THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY. CENTRE HALL - - PENN’A. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1917 SMITH & BAILEY . . . , . Proprietors S.W.SMITH . . . ...... Bditer EDWARD E. BAILEY { focal Bditor and Entered at the Post Office In Oentre Hall as second Class mail matter, TERMP,—The te ns of subscrip’ ‘on to the Re § ater 812 one and one-half dollars per year. ADVERTISING RATF Display advertise ment of ten or more inches, for three or m ore in ten cents per inch for each issae . Dis advertising o Joupying loss space than for iess than three mmsertions, from fifteen to twenty-five cents each issue, according to composition, Minimum charge. seventy-five cents, display advertls- Local notices accompany! ing ave cents per line for aon insertion ; other- wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge, twenty-uve conts, Legal nciices, twenty cents per line for three and ten cents per line for each ad- ditione! insertion, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presby terian—Centre Hall, afternoon. Lutheran—Spring Mills, morning ; Centre Hall afternoon ; Tu. >yville, even'og, Reformed — Spring Mills, morning ; Union, af ternoon ; Centre Hall, evening, LOCALS Allen Laying Mash only $3.60 per hundred.—Chas. D, Bartholomew, Centre Hall, Pa. Farmer Geoige F, Emerick, east of Centre Hall, recently paid a visit to his brother, Dr. C, E, Emerick, in Harrie- burg. To stimulate Winter Egg production feed Beef Scrape. Fresh stock just ree ceived, $5.00 per hundred,.—Chas. D. Bartholomew, Centre Hall, Pa. The Lewistown motor 'bus stuck in the snow on its return trip from Belle fonte on Bundsy afetrnoon, near Plea: ant Gap, and bad to abandon the trip until the following day. Charles Elden, the noted William- sport taxidermist, spent Sunday at the A. P. Erape home. In company with Mr. Krape, Mr. Elden spent several days in the Feven mountains for dees, John Black, son of Mr, and Mrs, (, W. Black, underwent an operation for appendicitis at bis home on Wednpe:- day morning, Dr. HL H. Longwell being the surgeon. The young man stood the ordeal very well and his early recovery is looked Tor, The Pennsylvania State Grange is in session this week at Willlameport, Among others who are in attendance at thie gathering from Centre Hall are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bharer, Miss Florence Rhone and William F. Rishel. Rev. BR. R. Jones will preach a ser- mon in the interest of the P. O. B, of A., on Bonday evening at seven o'- clock, at Centre Hall. This will be in keeping with the natioc-wide idea to celebrate the anniversary of the order —~December 16th—as well as the annpi- versary of the death of George Wash- ington—December 14th, Beats will be reserved for the members of the local Camp. A I fo A M——— Masser-QOorl Foster Musser and Mise Vida Corl, both of Btate College, were united io marriage at the Reformed parsonage in Boalsburg by Rev, 8B, C, Btover, on monday evening. Following the ex- tending of congratulations the couple were conveyed to Bellefonte where they took the evening train to Will- iamsport to be present as delegates to the State Grange convention. Mr. Musser is Master of Washington Grange, at Pine Hall, and his bride is Lady Assistant Steward in the s:me Grapge. Their attending the State Grange sessions as man snd wife is a genuine surprise (0 their many friends, The bride is the accomplished dsugh- terof W. EK. Corl, of Btate College, The groom is a Penn State “ Ag.” graduate, class 1015, They are an eeti- mable young couple and their many friends join in extending best wishes, EH a ——— Aaronsburg, A. B. Musser and family and the former's sister-in-law, Mies Nellie Burd, were to Wolfes Btore last week to visit Mr. and Mre, Ad, Winters, George Bnyder, of Bunbury, was the guest of his uncle, Henry Bower, on Friday. Hervey Charles, of Hartleton, spent a short time with his daughter, Mre, Olsude Feidler, Charles Wolfe, after spending a few weeks with his son Fred, in Akron, Ohio, returned to his home well pleat ed with his visit, Mies Memle Wavce, of Wood. ward, spent a few days with friends In town. : Mrs, Elsie Miller, nee Cummings, returned to her home in Pittaburgh, Mre. Leo Haiver, of Bunbury, visil ed her parents, Mr, aud Mrs, H, E, Crouse ’ Harry Acker moved his family here from Pisinfield, Illinois, last week. Mrs. Wallace Kerstolter and grand son Wallace, of State College, are guests of her uncle, Z, D, Thomas, — i Although the first week of the deer season was & most successful one for the many hunters in Centre county, Saturday’s snow storm served to con- vince some wbo had come here from other sections of the Btate, that they had had sufficient sport for this year, Both afternoon trains on the L. and T. railroad were filled with bunters glad to get away from the winde and the snow, but usually they were all ac- companied by at least one buck. Bome parties have already secured their limit, while others bave so nearly approached it, that they have broken camp and gone home to tell their stories by the fireside The Decker party, camping at John Decker’s in From Bellefonte Party Nevil Horner Slack Bradford Zion Lochner Regulars Pleasant Gap Centre Hall Centre Hall Zion Jeanette Potters Mills Yeagertown Potters Mills Palmyra Yeagertown Ragged Butt Militia Venrick State College State College Colyer Colyer Sch, Haven Centre Hall Spring Mills Decker Sweetwood Brown Georges Valley Penn Hall Schuylkill Haven Wolfe Spring Mills Schuylkill Haven Greenbriar Mt. Hunt, Club, Rote-Wingard Juniata Snyder- Bonar Sch, Haven Zerby Spring Mills Sch. Haven Coburn Coburn Coburn Juniata Spring Mills Sunbury White Mt. Hunt Club Hoofnagle Sunbury Weikert Weikert Weikert Lindale Weikert Dauphin Weikert Weikert Easton J. Hironimus Valentine Jacob Barnette John Purseley Edward Sholter Wm, Purscley Easton Stover Boyertown Rebersburg Jersey Shore Mifflinburg Forest Hill High Valley Rebersburg Jersey Shore Albright Hayes Road Snyder Total DEATHS, home Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, of senility. 4 dren. His parents, George snd Apna Meyer, were pioneer settlers of Leban~ on county, and moved to Spring milling business at Linden Hall, March 15, 1865, he was married to Miss Phecbs Weber, of Boalsburg. His parents at that time v: 'o Fergus- on township farmers ana the young on the Mills farm, adjoining. Mr, Meyer was a successful farmer and wes recognized as a leader in movements designed for the community welfare. He was strictly honest, his word being as good as his bond. In 1900 he purchased the Kuhn farm near Boalsburg, where his son Nevin now lives, Ten years later the sged couple quit the farm and retired from active life to enjoy a well earned rest in the town of Boaleburg, Decessed was an active member of the Reformed church and for years was a ruling elder, Of his father’s family one brother—W, C. Meyer, of State College, survives, The widow and the following children mourn his loss : Me. Anna Gettig, of Altoona ; Mre. Willlama Mothersbaugh, Nevin sod Edward Meyer, all of Boalsburg. Burial was made Tuesday afternoon in the Boslsburg cemetery, where in the beautiful sunsets rage, the old pa triarch was left to sleep the sleep of the just. His pastor, Rev. 8. CC. Btover, officiated, and paid a lasting tribute to his worth, John Braucht, father of Dr, H., B, Braucht, of Bpring Mille, died at his brme in Coburn on Friday night at ten o'clock, of senility, His sge woe eighty-one years, He was a native of Coburn and spent practically all his life there, being engaged In carpenter fog in bis earlier life, The widow, Decker Valley, broke camp on the 7th, after having secured six deer, while the Rote-Wingard party, located at West Paddy Mountain Btation, have but one deer and two bear to se- cure before they have reached their limit, The Horner party, of Pleasant Gap, under the leadership of George Hor- ner, killed their sixth buck last Thurs- day morning snd broke camp tbe fol- lowing day. The men were a happy lot, Their deer were fine specimens, all of uniform seize and most of them carried fine head adornments, The following table shows a total of 83 deer and ten bears killed in the territory from Coburn west to Colyer. Camp No. Deer Nevil's I Runkle’s Stone Creek Pole Bridge W. Blauser's Krise Valley Sherrity Road Faust Valley No. Bear (Day Hunters) Venrick's Venrick's Geary's J. D. Decker's Summit Krader's Ripka's Mountain Church {Day Hunters) om Moa ON B NN Momma ND (Day Hunters) H. Lingle's Pine Swamp {Day Hunters) Paddy Mountain = Panther Run {Day Hunters) ww A mw BNW Cherry Run White Mourtain Hoofnagle Gap od om (Day Hunters) {Day Hunters) (Day Hunters) Mom NN { Day Hunters) (Day Hunters) {Day Hunters) C. Libby's Stover Hotel 14 Mile Narrows East of Stover Hotel Half Way Hayes Road Bo oe Mom Snyder's H. 8, of Bpring Mills. He was the lsat member of his father’s family, Funeral services were held at his late home in Coburn on Tuesday { morning, burial following in the Mill | heim cemetery. Mrs, Justina Margaret Wohlbach died at the home of her daughter, Mre, Joho Ream, at Farmers Mills, on Monday morning at ten o'clock from ‘the eflecta of paralysis. Bhe was first | atricken four years ago, but improved A stroke which occurred | last Easter enfeebled her and rendered ber practically speechless, Deceased | waa aged seventy-one years, and was [born at Bethlehem. Nine years ago | be took up her homie with her dsugh- ( ter near here, Her husband died ten | years ago. The body will be shipped to Bethlehem for burial this (Thors- day) morning. ——— A ——— Linden Hall Mre, Lewis Swartz and little son #pent a few days here Inst week. Lieutenant W. N. Keller left on Friday for Camp Jackson, where he will be stationed for a few monthe, After spending a week with his parents hore Edward Bohn returned to Akron, Ohio, on monday, where he is employed, Edward Sellers, who is running a foundry at Bunbury, was home a few days last week, returning on Mondsy aflernoon, Edward Mulbarger, in making some repairs at the threshing machine while it was located at David Snyder's barn in health. thought he would lose the sight of his eye. He was taken to sn eye speciale ist, in Altoouns, for treatment, of Cobara ; NN. 6, of Dewar, and Dr, Ee CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS It is often very hard to think of just the right thing to give to your friends at Christmas time. Therefore we are presenting this list because we think it may help you to choose Collars Silk Garters Cuff Links Tie Clasps Madras Shirts Silk Shirts Pajamas Night Robes Umbrellas Gloves Underwear Canes Hats Silk Hose (men) Silk Stockings (women) Children’s Suits Traveling Bags Smoking Jackets Silk Mufflers Sweaters MONTGOMERY & CO. BELLEFONTE Neckwear Hosiery Handkerchiefs Suspenders Mufflers Belts Watch Chains Tie Pins Caps Full ress Jewelry Dress Shirts Auto Gloves Auto Robes Bath Robes Spalding’s Sporting Goods Children’s Knit Romper Suits Men's Suits Men's Overcoats Children’s Overceats Children’s & Men’s Raincoats STATE COLLEGE wrand Mest r ¥. nnd A M, i James B. Krause, of Willlhmeport, | | The Edison Diamond Amberola. was upanimously elected Grand Mae- | 2 WORLD'S GREATES 'ALUE IN NOGRAP} i i ter of the Grand Lodge of Free and | THE WORLD'S GREATEST VALUE IN PHONO( RAPHS, will be incressed in price on January 1st, 1918, Accepted Masons of Pennsylvania at : Youo! couse will wan to buy your Diamond Ambescln Tel the annual election of the lodge beld | Let us give ahi ud of od rien ho ah 4 iol ay vo n lo January Ist. in the Masooic Temple, Philsdelphis. : Bg you a word of advice a yout tae reight situation, Freight 13 moving Mr, Krause, who is 8 prominent up-| slowly. There may be Freigin embargos. Order your Diamond Ambercia State attorney, had no opposition for | ®°% and make sure of getting it before January 1st, the high position ia the fraternity. | He succeeds the present Grand Master James L. Decker, Centre Hall, Pa. Louis A. Watree, of Beranton, Other cflicers elected were John 8B, Bell, of Greensburg, deputy grand mas- ter, snd former Judge Abraham M. Beitler, senior grand warden, Will fam B. Hsckenburg and John A. Per. | ry, both of Philadelphis, were re-elect- ed to the offices of tressury and secre- tary respectively. It will be decidedly to your advantage to do your Christmas shopping at Nieman’s Department Store No matter where you live it will pay you to do your holiday buying at this stors, Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL: APPLICATIONR, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca~ tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take ine ternal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous siurface. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best phy siciang im this country for years and is a regular prescription. It Is composed of the best tomics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combina« tion of the two ingredients is what pro. duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo, O. Bold by Drugsgists, price The. Take Hall's Family Plils for constipation, LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, In the matter of Hyman 8. Steinberg and Louis 8 Steinberg, co-pirtners trading as Steinberg Brothers and IN BANKRUPTCY NO, 369 D. J. NIEMAN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers