~ VOL. XCHIL Methodist Minister Takes : Bride. In a pretty home wedding, at the resi- dence of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Hackenburg, at Rebers= burg, Rev, C, F, Catherman, pastor of the Penns Valley Methodist Episcopal Charge, and Miss Gladys Hackenburg were made man and wife at ten o'clock p. m., Thanksgiving Day. The nuptial knot fwas tied by Rev. Elmer Lynn Williams, the “‘fighting parsan' of Chic- ago, Ill., who delivered a lcciure in Spring Mills the evening previous. About fifty invited guests mostly friends of the bride, wefe present, who shower- ed congratulations and felicitations upon the newlyweds, Rev, and Mrs.Catherman,the same eve- ning, went to their new home, the Meth- odist parsonage at Spring Mills, which had been made the bride's coming, The Reporter many friends of Rev. and Mrs. Catherman in wishing them a long and happy wedded life. ready to await joins the Sr ———— fp QAM Joseph Emmert Dies in West. nur ur Joseph received Annoucrcament of t 1 of Emmert, at Freeport, in a telegram to the deceased's niece, Mrs. Charles Kuhn, at Boalsburg, on Monday. Mr. Emmert was a son of the late John Emmert, of Harris ip, and left for Illinois sixty-five ago, when quite young. $e was in the drug business for many years and became wealthy and influential citizen in port. An invalid wife, but survive. Burial was mane on Wednesday afternoon. he deat! Iil., was township, years a Free- no n at Freeport c—— Lecture-Recital by Prof. Keener. An entertainment ng humor and pathos will be given in Grange hall, Centre Hall, on Friday evening, Decem. ber 10, by Prof, Nathan N. Keener, Susquehanna University. The subject of the lecture will be “The Folks We Meet,” and Prof, {Keener during the course of the evening will give character sketches and He ranks the best performers and reciters 1 avail your- self of this opportunity to hear him. Admission, 20 and seats, combin of various 1 impersonations. "ie nor “alll o wh and you shoul 30 cents, reserved 10 cents extra. ————————— A GP TTA PINE GROVE MILLS. followi The were made 1 deals ng real estate t Maggie Gates A. S. Bar real last week : sold her home in town to for $1100 ; Hon. J. W. Kepl farm in the Glades to Mr. Fi Belleville, for $12,000, 1 he lison farm was sold for Will “Clubhot 15" f The veneral ered a paralytic not improving. As he is his recovery is to E. E. Ellenberger 20,000 | § t i trnba tan Adave ore STOKE (€e0 Gays a . 33 Years oi, hard luck again. the Ellenberger lumber nesday, he got and had his broken Woods and Kidde ljusted ure. Alfred Albright had a good cow last week of ptomaine eating spoiled silage. The Branch school been closed on account of scarlet fever, Misses Nannie and Sarah McWilliams visited relatives at Johnstown over Sun- day. J. M. Keller and family relatives here. Mr. Keller tendent for the Heinz Pickle firm Pittsburgh. His many friends will pleased to learn of his advancement. logs Drs. frac. 1 LWoO tae poison lower bas again are visiting is superin- at be lp REBERSBURG. There is still a lot of corn to husk. Rev. Kutz is spending some time at Allentown, and will return this week with a new bride. Jacob Wance, who is employed at Burnham, is visiting at the Jerl Wance home, \ Stern Miller and James Harbaugh, both carpenters who are émployed in Lock Haven, spent over Sunday with their families, Lioyd Walker and wife, of Pitcairn, are spending this week at this place and while here, are helping Mrs, Walker's mother, Mrs, Howard, move into part of Mrs. Chester Stover's house, Mrs, Mil. ler quite recently solid her dwelling house in west Rebersburg to Agnue Limbert, of Wolfs Store, The other day Wm. Bair had a victro- la placed in his home, The Rebersburg hunting club are now in their camp in the 14-mile Narrows, east of this place. KILLED ON L. &T. R.R. NEAR MIFFLINBURG. Lewisburg Resident, in Auto, Struck by East-Bound Passenger Train on Thanksgiving Day. Harvey E. Bartholomew, one of Lew- isburg's substantial citizens, was killed on Thanksgiving morning by the east- bound train, at Mensch's crossing, a mile west of Mifflinburg., No inquest was held as all the circumstances indicated accidental death. The train was on time and running at its usual rate of speed, Engineer Theodore Cherry, noted for his care(ul engagement, was at the throttle, As there {s a clear view of the track on either side, Mr. Bartholomew, who was going hunting, may possibly have thought 1 he could pass in safety. The engine struck the rear of the and wreeked it completely, scattering the debris along the track for a consic able distance. Mr, Bartholomew thrown out and instantly deep gash was cut in Car ler- was A is killed. fh the back of h head and one limb was broken, He had ceased breathing before the train crew reached him The body was taken to the Lewisburg ation where Dr. life extinct, Seldom has a Thornton pronounced more rags ic happened in that vicinity. aken the t her 18 recovering the Hart Derbon, olomew had just t liau.sport, where eldest thol Bar erat ome ion at other son, from Perth Amboy day, saw his Death of Aged Methodist Preacher. } i known il Penn nits work His body was laid to res t fuatin don ng- mB —— Deer Hunters, Protect Lives of Men and Does. fn ses A ie ope heyr 2or us at least t opened at sunrise on ing. December ist, and ¢ closes 1st, Sundays excluded. fore sunrise or after sun at a female deer set, buck The unter and not six to one camp or body of or a baby violation of the Game Laws, is one deer to each h more men ting t« Don't shoot certain you By follows violating are absolutely a Jegal buck. avoid ng t the law, your future sport, and above all “avoid maiming or probably killing your hunt ing companion with a wife and children dependent upon him for support. Hunters must upon demand produce the head of the deer from which venison in their possession was taken. Don't let anyone destroy the head or the evi. dence of sex on your deer hide, as such evidence may keep you out of trouble, Resident sportsmen must bear in mind that the shipment of skins or head out of the state is illegal without a per. mit from the game commission, and that shipment within the state can be had only per directions on license, Deer not legally killed must be sent to a hospital or a charitable institution and skins of all such deer must be sent to the Game Commission at Harrisburg, The sportsmen of Pennsylvania have an organization of more than 400,000 paid up members. Their force of paid representatives are conrtantly working to improve conditions. Are you helping to drive out the thief, the fellow who kills game illegally or who will join with others in stealing game legally killed by others. You must wear your tag and carry your license with you. They are just as important as your rifle or ammunition. SETH E. GORDON, Secretary Game Commission, Dec. 10, Get your tickets from the agents and have them reserved at C, M, Smith's store. Don’t miss it, ‘HALL. PA.._ CELE BRATE FIFTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Former Resident of Tusseyvillé and His Good Wife Reach 50th Miles- stone, .On Thanksgiving day at their comfort. able home Pine Grove Mills, rounded ‘by their children and grand- children, and other relativgs and friends, Mr." and Mrs, Jacob William Sunday celebrated the fiftieth milestone of their married life, Mr, Sunday is in his 75th year and his wife is four years younger ; both are in good health and bid fair to celebrate their diamond anni- versary, Mr. Sunday was a son of Ja- cob Sunday and first saw the light of day at Colyer and grew up to manhood at Tusseyville where he learned the plastering trade. When the war clouds hovered over the land he enlisted in Au- as a member of Co. B 148th, and was mustered in at Coldham the 3rd of June, 1864. The bride was a daugh. ter of James Gummo, Cu famil with six daughters Mrs. Lizzie McWill. Grove Mills ; Mrs. G Mrs, Harry of Fairbrook, two at sur. gust 1802 of . ‘he y was blessed and one son, of Pi Bell, of Spruce Creek ; of Winber ; Harry, 1 Miss Ida me are dead, Most of th in Fe erguson ne Grove Mills eight viz, : Ams, ue co Dag er, at bh daughters was spent township, Ago East Main years comfortable home our of 12:00 noon, most of 1 arrived and gathered ut G int af ws dows a Va OF Lie Animal. mote maps , may comms Gen se th x evel Deiole Lae 8Y yr four manifest are ease by licking a bh er is an abras i8 an ITAKION. - Farm Calendar. Timely Reminders from The Pennsylvania State College WEEKI never .Y DAIRYGR was a better lime to cull t berd than right now. Get m sheets from the county agent. SPRAYING—Plan now to include a sprayer of some sort in your order for for spring. If a insects or plant disease unprepared your loss will be much greater than the small cost of a sprayer adequate 10 your needs, CORN~Are you satisfied with this year's corn crop ? Are the ears well shap- ed and carried full from butt to tip with good large kernels? If not. make a change of seed for next year. You wotild not tolerate scrub cattle in these days. and what's the use of raising scrub corn ? SHEEP-The ration for the pregnant ewe need not be elaborate to be satisfac- tory. One [pint of whole oats, two pounds of corn silage, and clean legume hay to limit of appetite, fed daily per ewe, will on the average prove very satisfactory and economical, FARM MANAGEMENT~ How many farmers with pure bred stock have some scrub acres of worthless farm land? Drain the wet places and make the fields uniform. GARDEN-<Cabbage lice often live over winter on old heads and stumps in the field, When they have been trouble some it is a good plan to collect and burn the old stumps, i HIGH PROTEIN FEEDS—A dairy ration made up of timothy hay, silage, corn and oats is too low in protein for good results, Linseed meal and cotton. seed meal should be added. Consult the county agricultural dgent, or write the Dairy Husbandry Department, Staté College, Pa., for balanced rations, There he dairy record HK garden materials next sudden sweep of should catch you Be a Reporter reader. » “Under the Wings of God.” A GREAT LOVE STORY OF THE BIBLE. At the Lutheran Church, Centre Hall, SUNDAY EVENING. ALL REBEKAHS PRESENT IN A BODY, Come and Hear This Sermon. Rev. M. C. Drumm, Pastor. Dies from Injuries. Paralyzéd from his waist down, asghe result of a fall from an apple tree, Dap- iel Bayletts, tenant farmer of William Smeltzer, of near Pleasant Gap, «died in the Bellefonte hospital last Friday The accident occurred while he was picking apples for cider, on Oct- fall being about 15 feet, ae in his backbone and fou d. was aged twenty-nine years and was a son Mr. and Mrs. John Hgyletts, having lived with his mother in Bellefonte a short time before marry- ing Miss May Markle, at Linden Hall, five year morning. ober 26th, his Four vertebr ribs were fracture Deceased Of 1 ia s ago. Following his marriage housekeeping in of Mr. Smeltzer at they have since re- ve three sm children to make the young sad, This a fall of about from ap overhead io he and his wife began the tenant Dou "rio A ter} tani Be Nigh Bank, where 1A all i tends the 4 a “8 gaa ail more 1 $v loft in the floor and es scratch ervices and burial took ‘clock of Monday after- IA —— Thanksgiving Services at Colyer. Thanksgiving services Holiness church, a day that will pot soon en by those who were there, am JOC Less The special The Intersational Colyer, was 3 of God was yur hearts were melted with ost was the e were hed our hearts m 1 8 §meviit PEE SATHLY as a tel RNG tar, where all th the chile iren snd for a season of the young folks cried and God of peo their until there was a God of their w ept y God, Salvati i ‘be day ended witn a gospel sermon in John 7:37, 38 that great day of the and cried, saying if is hi . t found from the text 1 the last day stood m come unto me, believeth on me, as said, out of his 1n- yw rivers of living $x yoke he of the spirit which they that believe on Him should receive ; fo given”, fter which the hand shake, 1e another. Thanksgiving Day of 1920 leaving pleasant memories he children of God, Pastor, D. Dubendorf. 5 I MPP AAAI. Notes of Interest to Hunters. y people had a general pony a "God bless you” Thus the was spent, with t for on The beavers released some time ago near Paddy Mountain have migrated to the Narrows on Laurel Run, Centre county, actarding to a report sent to the Pennsylvania Department of Fures- try by District Forester W. J. Bartschat, of Milroy. He said the animals bave built two houses, one near the centre of their dam and the other closer to the shore, Forester Bartschat recently met Dis- trict Forester Morton, of Petersburg, Huntidgdon county, at Boalsburg, where they took over the equipment and records formerly handled at that place by John W. Keller, now chief of the Bureau of Silviculture, of the Forestry Department. The ice and snow storm of last week caused considerable damage in the State Forests of Mifflin and Centre coun- ties, according to Forester Bartschat, Large trees were broken by the ice on their branches and fallen trees blocked the State highway over the Seven Mountains, Forest Ranger McKinney, of Potters Mills, of the Peun.State Forest, recently tracked a wild cat toward Poe Valley from his house, Righteen wild turkeys were killed this season in the neighborhood of Milroy. Three of them fell before the guns of members of one family, Another ‘Weekly’ Suspends. During the last five years three week: lies have died in MifMin county, the lat- est to succumb being the Democrat and Sentinel, the last issue of which appear. ed November 11. 1920. CENTRE COUNTY CON- SERVATIUN Taking 6-inch Trout Only. At a meeting of the Cent Conservation Association, hel College last week, the association on record as favoring a $100 man’s license for all over sixteen of age. While the vote on this measure was unanimous with ent, a second matter fishermen found a much divide t ment. It was with regard to chang ng the present law on trout, which compels a fisherman to keep all trou u to Swenty-Sve in number, to th old law which permitted taking from th streams nothing under six size, By a close yote the motion to re turn to the old law carried, While this action is merely a mendation and may never bg taken up by the State legislature, nevertheless there is such a possiblity. T er believes that the majority men who have the conserva wild game and fish at heart will not or a change from the present law certainly was passed in the the very cause which the cou zation espouses, namely, Un knows, hundreds of small trout un legal size are caught beforea fishe finally takes the limit t over six inches in size. Who the trout under six’ inches many instances are roughly the hook, survives when cast the stream ? The Reporter colum re 1 at fisher- the members in the pres- inter caugnt up back © © incnes in recon he Report- of fisher. * tion our m of fav- which inter mnt of est nt nty organi. conservation der the old law, as every fis herman he law a DACK oy us are open fishermen to discuss the subject. Write in your opinion. i —— ——— Johnson-Decker. A wedding of interest to Centre coun. ty people occurred in Sierra Madra, fornia, on the 21st ult., the contracti parties being Miss Margaret Decker and Arth bride is a native of Greg daughter of Mr, and Mr ieceased., She went to ur John son. iE 5. Green Decker, shiz township, a a number of years ago, Mr. Joh is a wea grower prominent marriage was performed Tho of The bri me pink crepe de ¢ carried a Guests present were Mr. les E. Chamberlain, the latter ter of the late Thos. J. Decker, Mattie Williams, of Bald E nson, who nd mpson de was dressed in De gown anc orange and Mrs bouquet of blossoms. le Valley . # Occupation Valuations Increased. The Centre Coun Comm bave set a new valuation on various fessions, trades and occupations, taxation purpoges, the increase from the oid schedule being in many instances as much as fifty per cent. Women, toof wiil find that their fifteen cent tax of last year was only » drop in the bucket as compared to real taxation. For in- stance, a millivpers’ trade is assessed at $200, which on a basis of thirty-five mills, would mean $7.50 tax. Among the occupations increased are the follow- ing : Butchers, from $100 to $140 ; common school teachers, from $60 to $75; den- tists, from $200 to $250 ; editors, from $200 to $300 ; Gentlemen, from $100 to $200 ; housekeepers (female), $25; in- keepers, without license, from $100 to $150; with license, trom $300 to $400 ; justice (borough), from $100 to $120; justice (township) from $40 to $30 ; me- chanics, from $75 to $125 ; merchants, from $200 to $300 , nurse, (female), $50; physicians, from $200 to $300; retired farmer, $i00 ; female servants, $25. pp A Letter from California. Santa Barbara, Cal. November 11, 1920 v “hye RRA iy s800ers pro- for FN in Editor Reporter : Enclosed find check for my paper. I just love to read all the news from home as that is the only way I can keep in line with my old home. While I love to hear from home and read about how cold it is, yet I as look out of my office window in the store and look at the ocean and turn and look out the other way and see the hills and valley just commencing to look green from the fall rains, I say, thanks for good old Cali fornia, and remem how 1 used to walk through the snow for miles to school or see my best girl, when I was living in dear old Pa. But things change and our thoughts change, 1 used to think I could not vote for a Re- publican for President but I did this fall, I would rather have voted for Hiram Johnson, for he is a good native son and good scout, bur never mind, just let's cheer up and do our best and and all will be well. Wishing you and all my old time friends a good happy and prosperous year,.] remain, . A. N. Runkix. Buy the litle Christmas seals and NO. 47 a —— SIS TOWN AND COUNTY KEWS, HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS The mumps and chicken pox are prev. alent among the school children in Cen- tre Hall Miss Miriam Huyett was Susquehanna University Thanksgiving holiday. Miss Helen Harper, Was guest at the Geo. H. family on Thanksgiving Day, H. P. Schaeffer, ware merchant, all lines, a the Bellefonte advertises redu See ad. in this issue x Bellefonte has fever and a mild scarlating ion is said to be well Mr. ani Mrs. Tt 3a5ksgiving Day wit father, H. W, Port Kreamer, in Matilda expect s000 Christmas Li fe : Penn's a Tuberculosis Sc Ser for $0.00 - t he placed their ore week. The Christ the tuberculosis office at 1 cent place them ad packages, | * eT] conditic unfavorable fain, mm ue 10 ame between t g Mills High ‘school ring ga i Sorin oprio Day. Centre county ieads all (he tate in the pr arty of Pittsbu r permanent Sev Mts, en ast week a vy ire {ence on the near Tusseyville, One day | w LAr gie, ana Ore Leck. (rame wardens were notified nd the animal was dressd and sent Beliefonte hospital, Between 3 } avd directors ers ati i aay 3s 1 ppt on the ject Paul and Slate Depa ritment of Shannon Boozer o left for Pittsburg by experienced compelled wood, wh of last week auto, Holidaysburg, were iz” and make the by railroad. $41 aed ie Ana % 1 their * the trip & t Aaron O. Detwiler John Henry Moyer farm, of some ninety acres, together with 4 pber tracts, at paiblic sala, > The price 1s said to have been around the $10,000 mark. Mr, later sold the timber tracts at private sale, Mrs. J. F. Alexander continues in a critical condition at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. Frank McQoy, at Bellefonte, Mrs. Alexander's health has been rapid- ly failing since the death of her brother, the late Edward Allison, Potters Mills, for whom she cared during his sickness. George Whippo, a marine who bad his right leg injdred in the late war through the sxplosion of a shell. 1s enjoying a sixty-day furlough at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bland, He has spent more than than two years in a hospital, the greater part of the time” in New Orleans. In January he expects to re- port at Brooklyn, New York. Reductions in price expressed in per- centages are not so impressive as the pertentages of increase were two or three years ago. The consumer who used to read about 100 and even 200 per cent increases in the price of certain ar- ticles may not be deeply stirred by news of a 50 per cent drop in cotton goods, or a 35 per cent cut in woolens, but if be reflects a moment he will realize “that a go per cent cut is exactly the same as a 100 per.cent advance, Centre county industrial workers were victims of thirteen fatal accidents dur- ing the first nine months of this year, according to figures announced by Dr. Gifford B. Connelley, Commissioner ot the Department of Labor and Industry. The report was compiled by the Bureau of 1nspection, During October two fa- talities were reported to the State auth- orities from this county. Throughout the State there were 1040 fatal accidents from January 1 to No- vember 1. Seven hundred and seventy five of them were suffered by miners, 733 by persons employed in industrial plas, and {32 by public service work- The State's fatality roll reached bei in October, according to the Reports received by the Dpursmstnt of Labor and Industry, las retwiler of im age
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