LOCALS
More than 1000 hupters
to the present time.
Lloyd R. Smith will make sale of a
fine lot of stock next Mareb, The
date will appear next week,
Lawrence E. Runkle purchased the
Bartholomew Ford car sod the Bar-
tholomews in turn purchased the old
convert it into a truck.
The state forestry commission an
proved an application to set aside 630
acres of the White Deer state forest
reservation in Union county for the
state village for feeble-minded women,
which is now under construction.
Edward Jamison will move from
the Homan farm, pear Penns Cave
Station, to the Dauberman farm along
Penns Ureek, and J. W. Iressler, now
on the Dauverman farm, will tenant
the Potter homestead, owned by J. T.
Potter,
Edward Homap, oldest son of Mr.
and Mre. William H. Homap, was
operated upon for appendicitis at the
parental home on Tuesday afternoon,
by Dr. H. H. Longwell, The young
man is making eplendid progress to-
ward complete recovery.
Robert Meyer, a guard at the Weat-
ern Penitentiary at Rockview, was
home with his parente, Mr. and Mre,
P. H. Meyer, from BSaturday until
Wednesday. He reports that a new
lot of sixteen prisoners were brought
from Pittsburgh last week.
The past week has brought forth a
considerable number of persons will-
ing to contribute their aid to maintain-
ing the lecture course, apd this has
placed the proposi'ion on a coneider-
able better basis than a year sgo, It
appears that but few citizens are not
in sympathy with the movement.
The market condition for evaporated
apples ie so bad that the Centre Hall
evaporating plant is not being oper-
ated this fall, While the spple crop
is not large, many thousands of bush-
els of the inferior fruit cculd be used
for evsporating if the market was
favorable. The loss is directly due to
the foreign war,
Mr. and Mre. H. F. Bitper, sons
Ralph E. and Lyon, motored to Will
jamspor. on Sunday where Rasiph
Bitper took the train for Ithaes, N-w
York, to continue his edoesilou bs
Cornell Uwiversity., Accompavyirg
the Bitpers home was Mrs, Uhvde
Smith, who spent a few daye in tbe
Lycoming county seat,
D. Earl Fleming, of Bal imore,
Maryland, came to Uentre Hall begi: -
ping of the week to assist in baving
his father, Julian A, Flemipg, remov-
ed to the Bellefoute hospital, Mr,
Flemivg bas been ill for the pas few
months, and while bis condition is
pot suc» 8s to give occasion for alarm,
it was at his request that he wuse re-
moved to the hospital,
Edward Homsp, who a few daye
ago was operated on for appendicitis,
will begin fsrmiog on bis father’s
farm now occupied by Edward Jami-
gop, near Peunuvs Cave Ntation, Of
course, Mr. Homan does not intend t
“pach” it, nor does Miss Eiizaveth
Bible, who makes her home with her
sister, Mrs, Frank Decker, expect to
live at her present home for a long
while,
M. M. Condo, while picking apples
in his orchard, on Baturday, had the
misfortune to fall off the laduer from a
height of twelve feet, turning a com-
plete somerssult io his backward
descent, Several ribs were broken,
besides receiving numerous bruises,
Dr. H. H. Loogweill rendered the
necessary attention and Mr. Condo is
feeling no serious effects, although
still unable to walk.
William F, Colyer, east of Old Fort,
will make sale of thorobred Polsna
China aud grade Chesterwhite hogs
on Wednesday, November lst, Mr.
Colyer finds that he must make room
for coming litters aud therefore has
decided to dispose of more than fifiy
head of his choice stock. His Poland
China stock is the fioest in this part of
the state, each porker being a direct
descendant from the best two herds in
the state of lows. Hee register and
sale bills.
A four bundred mile auto trip,
which required two d y8 on the roso,
came to sn end loursday afiernoou
when a party of six from the state of
Counnecuicut arrived at the Dr, H, H.
Longweil home, The touriste were
deligutfully enterta ned until Monday
motning when the return trip was be-
guo. ‘Ine following composed the
party : Mrs, George LU. Austin, who is
the mo.ber of Mr+ Loogwell ; Joseph
Adame, both of ruffieid, CUonb.; Mr.
and Mre, George F. Hale and dsug-
ter Doris, of Gatonville, Connp.; anu
Mrs. H. 8B, Ausiip, of Hartford, Youn.
The leaves from the many beautiful
shade trees in Centre Hall are begin
ning wo fail, and, of course, those dy
about thelr howes Will gatlber ihe,
but they snouid not ve burned, Firm,
the leaves can be made of vaite for tue
iraprovewent of the uuck paicn by
piscing them OD & Comupust heap;
second it is hazardous Lo burn leaves
in the open, and toird, it is & violation
of the state laws to burn anything oon
the public str ets, The praciice of
burning leaves, once so comwon lo
Centre Hall, is pretty well done away
with, Sua tule LOLICe 18 LO remind Lue
few who perusps thougutiessiy fell ww
the ola havlt last year, UOL LW UO «0 Iu
1916. Of course, Clean Up the leaves,
but do not burn Luem,
Please keep in mind that the first
number of he Ceutre Hall leciure
course will come Luesday night of
neXt week, aud if you Lave LOL Bread)
bougnt a sesson ticket fur $1.00 you
should do so at once. Tue Cowmitiee
is “ out of the woods’ on flosuces, bu
money is not the object of this move
went. The purpose is 10 give a series
of clean, wholesome, slevaiiug leClltes
and entertainments, aud its ou Lode
basis that the support of the Cui
munity is ssked. Lbere will be a
pumber of new course ticket holders,
quite a few of the younger people—
single and martied-—oaviug Deeb
interested. No dollar that you wii
spend lu tue DeXt SIX mounins wil
bring you more Luan the dollar thal
will s0muit you to siX sulerisiumenis,
any one of which will commsua
filty cents lo the larger pisces. Nou
one is making mouey ous of luis
movement, Frogress Grange, for last
season's BUCO mOdntione—unil, light
sud heal~Raviug received bul
DEATHY,
|
| Mre. Sarah Breon, widow of Valen.
tine Breor, died at the home of her
dsughter in Bellefonte, Friday, aged
nearly eeventy years, The body was
conveyed to Georges Valley on Mor-
day morning where interment was
made in the Holy Cross church ceme-
tery, Rev. D, B. Kurtz officiating.
She was born in Potter township and
was the daughter of Daniel and Pollie
(Ripka) Weaver, A number of
children survive, as do the following
brothers and eisters: Frank Weaver,
Plessant Gap ; George Weaver, Beaver
Dam ; Howard Weaver, Mre. Chas,
Rauchau, Madisonburg ; Mre. Lewls
Roseman, Spring Mille,
Sr —————— A SS
F. PP Filoray Boys Farm,
Frank P. Floray, who for a number
of years tenanted the farm south of
Earlystown owned by his father,
Samuel Floray, purchased the home,
paying $6000 for it. The farm in
question is known as the Keller farm,
and was bought by the elder Floray a
number of years ago for $2500. The
place then was in bad tilth, but today
it produces good crops of all kinds,
largely due to better farming methods
being applied.
———— —————
Two Brothers Die Within 5 Hoare,
Jesse W, and Moses 8. Bnook, both
of near Lewistown, died on Friday
evening, their deaths taking place five
hours apart. Paralysis caused both
deaths.
Miilivery Display,
Mre, L. W. ®, Person, of Phillips-
burg, N. J., will be at the residence of
Mre, M, E. Btrohm, in Centre Hall,
October 19h, 20h dhd 21s*, with a
full line of millinery goode,
Marriage Llcouses,
John H. Gill, Julian
Roth Weaver, Port Matilda
Leonard E, Rote, Bellefonte
E ther E. Kellerman, Bellefonte
ff
Dr, Anos “haw to “peak,
On Tuesday evening, October 17h,
at 8 o'clock, in the cout house ip
Beilef nte Dr. Apna Howard Bhaw
«ill speak on Woman Haffrage. All
«ho are interested in Woman Suflrage
are urged to attend the meetiog and
near Dr. “baw, ['bhere will be no
charge of admis ion to the court
house, but a onilee jon will be taken
Up Lo help COVEr r Xpenves,
OTHER SPEAKERS
Oo Friday evenlug, Oct, 13th,
“(ateb-my~ Pal” Patterson of Eng-
and spd lreland—famous on both
sides of the ses, will be the orator,
Wednesday, October 18:b, the
climax will be reached in the mar-
velous Mrs, Mary Harris Armor of
Georgis, known in every state in the
Unplon as * The Georgia Cyclone, who
will charm her sudience with her
ever-rea’y, sparkling, irresistible wit,
magnetic persopalit. and her mighty
grasp of truth.”
I ——— A A ————
A portion of State College township,
touching State College boro on the
south side, was taken into the i: cor
porated section at a recent meeting of
the council, Remoopstrants who op-
posed the scion presented their peti
tion too late,
——— A
STATE AURIVULTURAL NOTES,
Pear tre:s in Fulwon county have
veen affected Dy tue Dilght sand a great
perceniage are reported 0 have been
Kilied,
Ia Allegheny county the apple crop
is repocied w ve splendid 1a the low-
isuds wulle la the upigolsuds Lhe
orcuards are a faliure,
Heports from the western end of the
Stale siate tani 8 heavy frost on the
uigit of ceplemver 19 demaged tue
Curu, DUCK w leat aud Vegetable Crops,
Iu Armstrong county toe oats, corn
aud DUCK Wueal uave Desu greatly al-
fected Dy the IncK of rain and the po-
Lalo crop uss showed a decided fall
fug ofl.
In Adams county the potato crop
Oss Deen greatly reduced sod muco
damage was done Dy tue blight where
the farmers had Dot sprayed Lheir
pulatoes,
Luroughout the Siate reports of a
failure in the caboage Crop are report
ed and in many sections less than fifty
per cent. of an average orop has been
grown.
A Northomberland county farmer
reputis (hat Lhe average farm io hie
distios hes five cows sud that they
produce annually abous 1,000 pounds
of buster,
A Iarm crop report of the Penneyl-
vouls Deparvwens of Agricaiure esti
wniel Lue average farm flock of hens
at fifty nud says cust the average hen
will iay from seveuly to eighiy egge
uuriug the laylog period, Toile mesus
thsi enon fur averages veiween 300
aud 400 uozous of eggs » yuar.
THE mankErs,
GRAIN
Corrected weekly by Bradiord & Bon.
WHERE (ROW) ..oommimismmrmsmsissmsssns 51 50
Corn
EERE PEE ESE SF RE SE
Onta
BREE oc connersvsomms sso ism srormsssssormssn
Rye
. PRODUCE AT STORES
Butter Ett kt tt td]
gn enn
The undersigned offers for sale two tracts ol
timberland, situated on Nittany Mountain, in the
vicinity of the watering trough, located between
Centre Hall and Pleasant Gap, as follows :
Tract No, 1, Sontatning 46 ACRES ' This tact
has a stand of first and second growth
hemlock,
Tract No. 2, containing 85 ACRES. A lot of
good Pine and hemlock trees are to be found on
ract.
For further particulars see—
I. C. McCLENAHAN, or brothers,
Centre Hall, Pa,
0.40, pd.
IJ TOTICE FOR BIDS FOR BRIDGE REPAIRS
Notice is hereby given ny the undersigned
Supervisors of Pofter township, that they will
receive sealed bids on or before ten o'clock A,
M., Saturday, October 21, 1/16, for the re
an {ron bridge acress Sinking Creek, adjoinin
the farm of Isaiah Fleisher, occupied by J.
Rishel, specifications and blue print
the undersigned Bupervisors in said Township,
residing about three miles South of the Old Fort
Hotel, and whose Postoflice address is Hpring
Mills, Pennsylvania, RB. F D.; all bidders are re-
quired to deposit a certified check to the order of
© Bupervisors of Potter Township, in the sum of
One Hundred and Fifty Dollars, payable ‘cn de-
mand, as a guarantee for the faithful
ance of the contract ; the bids so received will be
opened by said Supervisors at the Old Fort Hotel
on the day and at the time hereinabove stated,
and all bids, and to award the contract to
bidder, regardless of the amount bid,
FRANK BOGDAN,
W. A. JORDAN,
Supervisors of Potter Township,
Centre County, Pennsylvania,
The Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year.
.
Mrs Mary Reariok will
goods at her residence in Centre Hall boro
BATURBDAY, OCTOBER 28th, one o'clock,
Grossman, at Potters Mille, will sell lot of house- |
hold goods, ete,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18T, at 1:30 p. m.,
W. F, Colyer, 1.4 mile east of Old Fort will sell lot |
of Pure Bred Poland China and grade Chester. |
white hous, ss follows : 1 large boar, weighs from |
B00 to 600; 4 young boars. weigh 100 to 1256; 4 |
young boars, welgh 50 to 75 ; 1 young sow, ws ighs |
100 to 125; 8 young sows, weighs 40 10 60; 4 Joung |
boars, welghs 40 to 60, The above are all pure |
bred Poland Chine and came from the best two |
herds in the state of Iowa, Here is an opportun. |
ity to improve your hog stock. Get real size and |
quality by introducing a jew of these animals in- |
to your present herd, i
{
§
i
|
i
Also, 3 large Chesterwhite sows, bred to Poland i
boar, due by time of sale; 8 large Che -terwhite |
sows, bred near time of sale; 20 feeder shoals, |
the making of a |
Rubber |
Also, 3-year old driving colt ;
Three {at short-horn cows,
tire buggy, open buggy ; bol first class,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14TH, at ten o'clock
Lingle, one-half mile west of Olid
Fort, on Eariystown road, will sell farm stock |
and implements, This will be & clean-up sale of
everything on the farm. {
THURSDAY, MARCH 16th, two miles cast of |
Centre Hall, by Sharer & Keller: Clean up sale |
of farm stock and lmpleme ta, |
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21st, 10 a. m., about |
two miles west of Tusseyville, by D, Gels Wagner: |
Clean up sale of farm stock and implements {
THURBDAY, MARCH 22nd, at 10 o'clock a. mm, |
RD. Musser, one mile north of Bpring Mills, |
soli all farm stock, including 80 head of |
Holstein cattle : also farm implements, A clean. |
|
FRIDAY, MARCH, 2214, at 10 o'clock a m., |
John Bnavely, at Bpring Mills, will sel) lot of farm |
stock and implements, A clean-up sale. Lo F.|
Mayes, auct, i
i
i
porss———
BOOZER
REO
AUTOMOBILE
Main Street Garage
& SMITH
FORD
ACCESSORIES
Centre Hall, Pa.
ey —
KESSLER'S
FALL OPENING
Sure enough | the signs of autumn are nere, The falling of the
leaves, the cutting of corn and t'ie massing of it into shocks, The last
few weeks people have been eager to see the new winter goode which we
ordered in earlier than usual to make certain that they would be under
our roof when wanted and not be sidetracked by the raise on materials
as well as the scarcity.
Often our good customers give us valuable advice when they inspect
our lines, whether they purchase or not, Your suggestion is of value to
us, So we extend a general invitation to the public to call upon us.
Our line of merchandise consists of the new and up-to-date
[Ladies Coats, Suits, Dresses,
Skirts, Waists, Furs, Shoes.
Men's Suits, Overcoats, Hats,
Shirts, Ties, Shoes, etc.
Boys’ & Girls’ Complete Outfits
LADIES, you ought to see the new plush, velour, and mixed coats
Dresses
of the most elegant tastes. Soft clinging Satins, French Berges, Silk
for dressy occasions, All models to suit your build and style.
Poplins, Taffetas for the sporting outfit as well 2s for the formal dress
outfit. Waists in Crepe DeChine, Georgette Crepe, Chiffon, Vail and
Stripes,
MEN'S SUITS :
Worsteds, serges, cashmeres, etc,
The best range of styles we have ever carried—
European dyed goods which we can
still guarantee for first class colors. So try and secure your outfit from
Get in line for your New Overcoat—Pinch Backs, Balms-
roons, as well as consereatives.
LADIES' Grey, Brown, Slate, Plum Brown high cut kid Shoes.
ck Calf Shoes with the new style NHD-
Why not select your Fall HAT now from our new and very
this variety.
MEN'S Mahogany and Bl
LIN soles,
attractive assortment just received,
r Beautiful FUR SETS for Ladies and Chil-
sually attractive.
Just come in to see ou
They are unu
Don’t forget, you are welcome whether you buy or not ; come in
and inspect our goods, We feel confident that your wants can be supplied
Kessler's Department Store
MILLHEIM
is in the
itself—
sunshine.
An
If you ask a tobacco expert,
“
©
NOTE Tt is im to sell a
of 10
ot that
because duly, oman
of h
valucicss expenses.
10 for 5¢
eAlso Packed 20 forlO#