$ VOL. XCVIII FARM PRODUCTS AND POULTRY In Armory, Friday Saturday, hibits, Poultry, Oats, Wheat, Potatoes, Apples and Eggs. Bellefonte, December § Corn, The date for the Farm Products and Poultry Show to held in the Arm- ory at Bellefonte announced by I, C. Blaney, County Agent. has been set for December § and 6, Plans under way for the higgest show held of this kind in Centre county. The committee decided to include a poultry department this year. This a utility show which will give poultry man in Centre county a chance to compete. The entries will dindlude old and hens of breeds and single of breedd, A pen will be made up of, four females and Under the direc- of John Vocational Su- per visor, who have try projects will hibit there round-up addition be ns are ever will be every young ali cockerels all mule B sixty a tion Payne, bovs pow - the county final exhibits take ind ex in plans of over this bovs' for to the are being made to care least entries Due money to limit wheat, By doing make more prizes make them Exhibits will in noon and the judging the afternoon ed to give their and answer any have. The show day and you home that Every sixty in pens the to the is Mmited the as many general that was competition. the thought fact premiaom it farm crops to corn, oats and apples, and eggs. wilt to in and potatoes this it be possible each class larger be Friday done place by will will Tyr in Judges he reasons for placings questions you may will be open all day exhibits can be taken evening 3 big business must its products fal in show are and the farmer must This msuming The brn line, i the producin a good way © public what you & Pres the exhib will sent to the S Ntate make te Harrisburg to this show a real success, — A Mp AMY A Hallowe'en Party. Hallowe's i wi n A features D R the Reformed other gatherin the affair Un arriving or party many and Mrs cnosr to Was given Y Keener, O vor ing the Friday Saturday held night single was it ihe parsonage, in pal the young EW 0 that way the spent pepe only the placard indicating the ern. ot france the From the evening either wholly and command reaching was by ‘ cellar the cellar to ite, where Wis daz the way lighted, sound was dimly by kK or ted next “spook” guides OF to the entrance, finally the attic where their for- brewed by the v Mrs. Willlam Bo« i Highted tunes were being riteh i bw characterized There told Captain 1 the guests stood, some "hand murdered eer Ir ESmey in the room was a weird story of the of a slaying Smith « the very spot where and to prove it grue- the portions body, objects representing and other captain's of eves the preserved for were passed Later various sea- were played, and re- this young sonable just the purpose, among people games freshments The prettily ated from cellar to attic and the whole program was carried out to the delight of the young The guests wore costumes suited to the occasion, many particular char- acters, The guests making pended: Bruce Knarr., Paul TLatz, Harold Bradford. er, Maude Reese, Weber, Mary Alma Lutz, Odenkirk, pRrsonage was decor- people all representing and the affair aided in are those who a success ap- Martz. James Charlotte Keil- Helen Neff, Mary teiber, ‘Olde Gleixner, Dorothy Odenkirk, Helen Margaret Luse, Elizabeth Bradford, Margaret Delaney, Esther Martz, Lenore Foust. Mildred Bitts, Helen Packer, Vivian Packer. Dorothy Packer, Lois Packer, tuth Smith, Mrs. William Boozer, Mrs. William Odenkirk, Mrs, Delas Keener, De- Ins Keener, ley I ls ss The cross- word which has attacked try within the puzzle the epidemic, whole coun last few weeks, is the work of a former Clearfield resident, F. Gregory Hartswick, New York re- porter. Mr. Hartswick is aYale grad- tmte and the som of Mr. and Mrs Howard Hartswick, Clearfield. He originated the Age AN AMUSe- ment for kids, grown-ups have taken it so seriously that he un able to turn out his product fast enough to satisy the publishers. ER _——— a_i ——— Butchers from Montour adjoining sections have up to Penns Valley guest for immedinte slaughtering. More than a hundred fat hogs are sald to have been purchased and taken out of the valley in a week. The price paid is twelve cents per pound, but this farmers say is not enough on the bass of dollar corn. A SA — October goes down in history as one of the driest months ever experienced in this section. The rainfall has been next to nothing, about one-fourth of an inch, and fell on two occasions, the major portion haying fallen on Hal. lowe'en night. There were twenty-one clear days, three cloudy, seven part- ly, cloudy, and two rainy days. Rcton day in Centre Hall’ about the quietest day in the yeir. { of puzzle but county and been coming in of hogs wns i i i i | { i | i ! i | { i i i RED CROSS FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR YEAR. Splendid Work of State College Chap- ter—(iross Recelpts For the Are $8770.08, The College DEATHS, GOODHART.—After a period seni] debility completely iHiness ex- of ten weeks which rendered Mrs, Mary home of her Centre sery- at ut an over from her Jane Goadhart Vv Year helpless, died at the Frank Goodhart, In Friday morning were held Monday home, and interment Spring Mills, the body laid by the side of Ham Goodhart. who SON. Hull, ces State Cross of the Lent finandial statement Chapter American printed below and shows a for the year 31, 1924. Mr C. W urer;: Helen D. HERI, FINANCIAL brought foes Club tincluding, Centre Spring Mills, Mill Lemont and Boalsburg School Funeral afternoon, is splendid closing October Schwartz chairman REPORT: forward. ... the made return heen Wil- twenty-one having trens- her husband, Hed were conducted by of the de- years ago. Services Rev. J. M Presbyterian $1083 73 374 bi 30 60 Kirkpatrick, pastor the | Balance of which membef, daughter MoeKinney now % ' 118i ¥ r church, Nursing long Goodhart and May Tyrone Mifflin to Mr farming, Woman's Roll Call Hall, helm, State ceased was Mrs, William wag born of to grew i of atid within the family the de-} : op \ . After | Tuberculosis Committee Al | wus i" Rosanna - 1842, 1447 90 94 { i ‘ ¥ ‘ollege Boro limits Later the . A ONT 500 00 moved county where oard » i 300 i fH ceased her engaged death of tocated In womanhood Mrs and Mrs where Feder: n's Bibl "1 SS Goodhart | Federation Men's Bible Classes the marriage and in the » & 1 of 107 ix State College upon . 1( » wind 1 fry husband Goodhart | Other contributions Hall wns Centre she has .t “1, . asa G6 since jived. She v woman of Tots $3861 56 DISBURSEMENTS salary Nurse vacation ring disposition, but alwavs h i Hes months, nye There survive Mrs. Hannah Meyer, following ohildren hart, Ky Milroy Ohdo » lend’ a han nge was 82) , | Nurse's $1432 00 D iN | Specinl to substitute durin 50 00 {Office the deceased a sister, s | Sunbus rental 120 00 | William Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs James y, and the Good - | Telephone service Ww iu Automobile Edward | Edward Loulsville, EXPreTISe (repairs gasciine, of, rent! Difference mobile garage Foreman. Canfield new autos CHlenn, Rearick paid on State John | I. AutomaohR {ioodhart, i College Hall Hobery v Coodhart { nee Mra iH Goodhart ¥ £ insurance Glenn, Carlisle: Invision Headquarters Altoona: ia ohn H Frank ment Samuel CGoodhar Llentre i § Tohn | Miscellaneous expenses “LOW i i I J t. decease th" 5 Supplies, stnlion Postage, Moving expen fi and other simi ex POLSGROVE Yrove. Amelia Pols Rev. J. B. Po widow of ~ HOME ECONOMICS WORKER. Miss Centre, Reynolds Clearfield and Clinton Clubs, Home of Miss nomics Mary Heynolds, Extension Specialist Pennsylvania State ((dllege, was | cently assigned to work entirely Centre, Clearfield and (inton ties, R. CC. County Agent Centre ANNOUNCes, Since graduating of in eoun Blaney, of County, from the the 1923, Economics ricultural Course College Miss work In hes will do Economics Extension which she has excellent tradning Her work will only with of the but giris' clubs the and in the state however, new poss general for tion, she Home work, not be counties, also with With demonstrations the former, lectures, isc un. will be nutrition and and Hot of given on probiems, clothing House hed management plans werhool funch of the In elds project is also one women's work. her work with the giris Miss Hey wil: lay inl on nl HY emphasis bread olubs, food vw of preparation canning clubs, Hes, cookery and The demonstrations in repairing principies @it planning and girls wifi be given ni experience the principles f and and of making clothing USKIOTIN clothing from various standpoints Hevnolds Fae Miss oan Main Home office at through the through Extension thee Penna State Colloge, 31 office Or the Farm it edlefonte. by any organizations or jocal that ErOUD for fi 3 3 for fifty preacher Methods f i the Central Pepnsyl i home Har Mrs St Po W William chiughtes Haven Mrs the J Wise Nursing Report 34 thes fu 1 16 visits made 155 were inte it G7 actual nursing care The the her services work Ag made similar to { yl andiet ed minty personal visits eR Are requested fp A Accepted Pastorate, ¢ PF Iof ind and w Moses CPS Wery 1s schools, children were measured wnlth talks n and tion i Po tier : f to pile [ETH i : Ww i 1iidren, noon, Woolrich Rev, J Haven or rie ects conditions of Coll uPdoord provisons eating places in Sts ogre ted per few Bienlly Heaith Were TR ew in with of ard of I pa fsspitals. ro tients acoompanied COLE shure Miss Mary died Emma Cole, ofl i it the Centre Counts in Bellefonte, Altoona and | t 3% 1 inty ! lade phin Antigliphtheria i Hospital om tubercular ritonitis Wi was employ - ir pe f of tresifgnets were giv organized daughter £ i i MATT ph vei at clinics of Kern le an 'S Ans as a stenographer nurse to hundreds children in | it ed Surviv county Deen fal Sh mont hs 23 ve ing i clinics were hedd under direct Ald LInpment nurses § On ¥ Toh INERETOVE ¥ i «laters t bows “rst tent wrovided at Rufu Lenore n cal of Od i irangs dent at Se * Stats it which Edna trent ment do 14 Were w snd F jate College to at from Pine and 68 persons, ar babies home HOT y joes cared for tile mothers free, the Hall home Interment ————————— AY ————— for Buck Taylor. Forge cemetery Monument Viatiey % ¥ fol At on near Philadelphia | died nee Na- monument 3 onoe owned by Valley Comm isssion., him STOVER St Mi vel @ Za Stover, widow 3 . . taken ove the Forge Park wen ‘ 4 rT ov of John het at 4 of el nt nome tional a the n V hes ion vount disenses has erected over grave o to aged f William {ent re aru VEears, i. t county known “Buck” Tavior throughou Tavior eighty Her husband inte Mrs heim, preceded Yéurs neo, few Years who - as King ab Ldrich, was othr Midi- | thir- | in guarters size isand blasted | wearing of the The the the George cowboys to nd years of marker of the plaque, huge re weighs fou die on and his broad-brimmed of the distinguished The cowboy and younger dayh spent ‘Buffalo Bil at his Year he thé grave tons the excep- Painterville, Laurelton held the center is a three which shoulders, sombrero teen with tionof is a had Funeral a at at ashe . ho since resided head services were at Lau: by Methodist and interment Laurelton elton. conducted scout minister there made the seat, much time with was born in 1857. He home near: Downingtown To Mim it was a great recite instances of his life a cowboy, roaming the piains Muck Taylor, several years ago, made Centre Hall a frequent stopping place at one time thought seriously of locating here permanently. was | who in his in cemetery ——— MOWERY at his home plication of diseases months and 12 days He is survived by daughters—Mre, Fred Diehl, of Mif- flinburg, and Mra W..J Miler, of Sun bury: four sons Fisher Mowery, of Mifflinburg: and Carl, Arthur and Kenneth, at home! three hrothers toss Mowery, of loganton: Henry, Aaronasburg: and Jared, of Youngs town, O.;: and two sisters Mrs Sara Lefitzell., of Aaronsburg. amd Mrs. Su- mn Treaster, Ealton, Potter county Funeral services were held from! | agency the home, conducted by Rev. W. H Warburton, and interment was made at Woodward, Mowery died this of aged 64 vears Samuel near Rebersbhurg % com pleasure to ans his widow, two nnd LOCAL AND PERSONAL. i i : lead Kessler gage w ad in this lseue A Packard S-cylinder sedan is being (driven by the Kerline, The purchase was made through a Willlamsport It i= a decidedly — and twenty A second one hundred thousand Smith incubator has been installed in the Kerlin poultry plant and is now ready for the spring trade. Aaronsburg, Mill- (phi inoreases the hatehing capacity Hall, died in the oo 4, plant by about one-third Aged” at Erie, of dis- to her advanced age. The Reporter on Tuesday was Deceased was a daughter of David ored by a call from J. B. Park. super and Rachael Kreamer and was born at intendent of agriculture in the Gregg Aaromsburg, December 2, 1836, mak: | Township Vorational School. He is a ing her age at time of death 87 years [new man in that institution, but is 10 months and 23 day=s. She was mare unquestionably qualified for the place, ried to Jeremiah Schreffler, her hus- It was because “James” whe band having died at Centre Hall about | oo oq with the roads on the twenty-eight years ago. side of the valley that the W. C. T. U. Deceased for the past severn) years, weaker fafled to reach Tussey ville Hved with her daughter. Mrs. Andrew | Saturday evening before the audi- Immel. near Erle, until the Miter'si o disbanded. Had it bet a wet death several months ago. | speaker who was being piloted we when she was taken to the home for the agéd would have ked on the hip for the reason. Surviving her are two danghters- Mra W. . Wyle and Mra Jennie Springer, both of Akron, 0. nine The following is reprinted from the grandchildren and eleven great grand. Bellwood Bulletin: Visitors at the J. children, E. Kustaborder home on Sunday were The remains were shipped to Mill- | Elmer Ripka, wife and son Jonas, heim, arriving there Monday of last Harry Snavely, wife and son Walter, week. Funeral services were held on John Bitner and wife, all of Spring Monday afternoon, conducted by the Mills; Harry Stephens, wife, son and Rev. CC. B. Snyder, and interment was daughter, Harry and Grace, of Hol: made in the Fairview cemetery, at: lidaysburg. that place. . Mr. 4 (Other deaths on inside page) and Wy Mi a Puta —————————————————— Whiteman, motored to Berwick. on M®utretch of twelve miles of con: |Sunday, where Mrs. Whiteman. will re- crete road between Osterburg and Bed: fmain for several iveeks with her sie ford borough has been opened to thelter, Mrs, W: M. Grove. From there public, This new road Is a part of [she expects to go to Newport to re- the Horse Shoe Trall lying between {main indefinitely with her daughter, Holidaysburg and Bedford, Mra. Charles W. Geary. of CAT SCHREFFLER former resident heim and Centre "Home for the onsen Incident Sarah Schreffler, a of unac- south Greenline rrstown offic 'enns has ally voce 3 Ades wil tw On fhe Bunday on 3 hans week prior to the date that apperniments Mrs jaar above when he ni on the charge Gireenhoe wil be occupyin SONARe ce MM ITB. Five “Tarks™ Off Nittany. wild Killed Lontw rer furkevs were of the farm Mountain, M Rp her, on Saturday rge H Pleasant Mewsre Boyd (eo ’ of Bilger an iva a (yap Lr ( KH. Brooks farm wha Fu i ves the ¢ : Hall ¢ on Brooks and f west ‘eritre William 8. Brooks, Monday bagwed off Nittany Moun was a part hunt his Athier H ad turkey A result Cen iy tre id n on each wi from ia pheasant alimo of of the f a few houry a————————— Potatoes Yield Well Farmers in section making “potatoes this who #rop them through favorable and this raising and potato but the are money are The Lagat to Ma about through harvesting wenther month this kind fy the only all unusually of work hastened the expense. The big in first class, elow are given thé few farmers and Decker, east of Old Fort, M. A “Burkholder, on farm, west of Old Fort. Thomas F. Delaney. on farm, 1250 bushels John Stoner. on the near Colyer, between bushels, William Stoner, on the David Stoner farm, above Tusseyville, 760 busheld John Delaney, east of Centge Hall, on Brush valley road, 565 bushels There a number of other farm. ers in Potter township whose yields sum up to several hundred bushels. RL Lr A Parent-Teachers' Association Meeting. A meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association will be held in the High school building In Centre Hall, Friaay evening, November 7, at 7:30 o'clock. The president of the board of educa- tion will speak from the viewpoint of a school official. The constitutional committee will report. Thére wil be music and other items of interest every citizen is invited and urged to be present. Londitions were considerab Jesse ned not in Crop is yield, quality yields produ this vicinity: on the Colyer 4,060 husheis the Spayd 1600 bushels. the Old Fort ei by a in Colyer farm, Kline 1200 and farm, 1300 Aare AI Birthday Party. Thursdaf night of last week, Mr. and Mrs Chester A. Spyker gave a birthday party for their eldest daugh- ter, Myla C.. at whith a number of her companions were handsomely gnter- tained. Myla, who just attained her eleventh year, is an Sth grade pupil ‘and makes going to school a business. The names of those at the gathering follow: Elizabeth Gross, Miriam Gross, Mar- garet. Bradford, Helen Odenkirk. Sarah Odenkirk, Ollie Gleixner, Margaret Lause, Betty Ebright, Elizabeth Brad: ford, Isabel Bradford, Katharine Goodhart, Marfan Meyer, Helen Mey. er, Emeline Brungart, Thelma Brun- gart, Beulah Bingman, Maude Reese, Harnh Smith, Algle Emery. Bertha Sharer, Sarah Runkle, Br A AAAI. This is after the election. You know now how good a guess you made on the election. 1924. 178ih SYNOD SESSION. Synod at Bethlebem—Opposes War. Rev. Dr. Charles B. Alspach, of Mt. | Varnon Reformed church, Philadelphia | was elected president of the Heformed Synod In its 178th session held | Bethlehem. Other officers elected were Vice president, Rey, Alla 8 Meck tof Bt. Mark's, Easton; recording clerk. | Rev, Wellington E. Hoover, of Sun- bury, and corresponding secretary, | Rey, Bamuel E. Moyer, . of Perkasie. The missionaries of the synod elect lev. Flam Snyder secTetury and Alexander Toth, of the theolog- at Lamngster, twenty-two young Hungarian ministry Roy J. Gulid, field secretary Fedral Council pleadedfor co-operation in ed Hev, ileal seminary group of the Hey the presented a students four of of Churches, the tribute in high 10 treasures « vf budget to the church system and pald very the fine the synod service rendered The : int bry ¢ Press i E. J the { ithe T report show flow Heading, pre. board X $22.000 fo sented of the iris ees ng taht smost had passed through the The report treasury synodicay purposes sy nod of un the in- adopted the copmmitiee i. PF. B ind Rev Witkes-Barre, reported memarialtabler mrusly reer manent on temperance and Rev (Giriesene of Bu insgrove May, of Ursinus Homer 8S the Neustadt, on 1 erected 51 Switzeriand Hev presenta George WW, Bpotis § a report on the ecague of Pennsyin Vania, | Mitchell Hennetts t “i superintendent | addressed il the the tha wy riod th ieext ONE rens than The my HY {an tHitude This wns i i Rainst friar Speen Kors rick entirety 108 gs I I OMIM i | swearing ‘ the adopted bi ¢ ’ after there Bone ILE pDOKen remars. irl EX Pres at t M mes Le neces f Bel 3 of { ministers Sohn iat lefonte rai of Wi inst year i declared that there was rounds of ant adoption aimed ney jie has propaganda WV 0} day The th advocated f 14 ati Armistice ys for mobi and in " ’Y Jur Tree Apiopriatle sev mong be preached Sure Court gy rodical churches on the 38% and of recommend i Permanent The Pro iedct nternat d unanimously POT is fe 0 folks home was approved EE ——— Churches Should Advertise, Churches should avail themselves of the opportunity to reach the publi through newspaper in the the Lutheran advertizing opimion of committee on publicity of the The tee'n fy Of Church eX pressed report to that church committee The and in Amerk the blennial a view is in the comvyvention in recent session The Baye ¢ churches have found publicity 1 ¥ work advertismg oper aks in Prose. jo «come irch readers thelr the a cuting nationally and public ham growing value to news for thei advertisemnt has become to considerable numb churches ™ cally and to press attach ot activities The paid valuable as ine a of local A A PAA “Pennsylvania Day” at State College. Students ag the Pennayivania State College are preparing to entertain of two thousand guests coming week-end at the annual observance of Pennsylvania Day at the institution. It i& a student social holiday and bundreds of mothers and best girlie will enjoy the big program of activities arranged for the ion. There will many fraternity house parties and dances Several athietic contests will feature the pro. gram. notably the football game be tween Pern State and Carnegie Tech on Saturday fternoon. Excellent highways nbw lead from all parts of the state to the college in Centre county and additional thousands are expected to motor there for the game. ————l i Kryder—Foreman. CC. Nevin Kryder. of Williamsport, and Mra Savilla B. Foreman, of Cen tre Hall, were married in the Preshy- terfan manse, Bellefonte, hy Rev. W. C. Thompson, on Wednesday of last week. They anticipate spending the winter in Florida and when they re turn north next spring will occupy the bride's home in Centre Hall. Mr. Kryder during the last year has been a State highway foreman in Lycom- ing county, and something like twen- ty-five youre ago Hved in Centre Hall, at which time he as a member of the lumber firm of Orwig and Kryder. Before leaving for the south, the couple gave an informal reception at thelr home in Centre Hall, While most of those invited were not inform. ed of the nature of the affair, many suspected that they probably would meet a bride and groom. On reach. ing the place a decorated auto park there convinced them of thelr belief, ——————— County Grange Meeting. A regular quarterly meeting of the Centre County Pomona Grange will be held at Unlonville on Saturday. Forenoon and afternoon sessions will be held, \ We expect a good attendance as it is very important for you to be pres. ent. Come and bring lunch with you up wards the aver o0ocan- ber TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS. HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS. plain words, we chalk fine” In “walk are asked for mafety. to Lhe the or while in hunting fire you Be careful with woods, whether recreating The month grandest ever that we beautiful fall elu are Just as 10 may days closed weather vet before the us was Let many winter have real hope wenther in Miss Dorothy of Mr Was Odenkirk, Mrs W recently eldest Od the daughter and A enkirk, in had her a patient ellefonte hospital where she tonsils removed Mr and and Mrs Mrs. Richard Hall gs GW Brooks, and Mr of Ralston near Mifflin - Haston's Centre vy drove to My family recent] burg whe they visited son, Hugh Halston, and and «Nn week, Adam Finkle Mills, Mra Bpr Thursday visiting friends Mrs J. lL ing ladies Mra, Royer, Centre Hall the formes whom Was the latter sell- DE Were ¢ I of on Inst /RINONDE Tressler, and Twos A the and attended and brother, of Wenonah of Phila of Geo, William Magee y Hovd Mages former New Jersey the (atter delphin H Wednesday the funeral Emerick Cousin ng ad mory Ol ek Yeu wt ast E snd fnches hundred bob from in thought sar weighin OTe cat up the ¥ i POL NOs a suring forty-two were killed by a train i y iis were oomtend- when struck by a John sation, spring and Mra John Snave- will will Sadie Penns © w arm Tia Y ming the ave Coa w ia r # Hall ial f 0 Wf Cer ived tre tu- for the Ken- west place lensed 1 farther Edward Crawford, of ari Hal amy in with COMmpany ™ party night birthday party vd twin Rebers- Wil the A ite College rea y week, attended Edward Mine Sarah Miss 4 PE Bilerly a Bierly. near bur Blerly, who lives . attend ¥ in was unable to ax was planned reson threshers near the Before are busy the m1 Meas these threshers had WOrs€ fo sane work week eaned up the at r- daar besides doing several other Cen Ha almost parties about They had ‘thresh tre in the fleids yet barns rt to was made out thls A to at father Powder little born Jarnes, daughter was recently, i where the with the Atlas The little girl had a greet her The mother by many of the as Miss Besse womanhood in and Mrs George Vebh OC i. 8 Missouri connected Company brother to will be better recalled readers of this a per Breon, who to Hall grew Centre The weeks siX time High only brick of a the lower are Now In oper- Miles township school class Hebersburg schools than the establishing necessitated opened schedule of a not of the two-story also the bHullding one of Inter to the which owing shool, the remodeling but house for The and this puts in the township public bufiding One - room grades srhools ation, Michigan farmers are having ex- periences much like those in this sec- tion according to a report made by A. RB Alexander, formerly of Millheim. but now living In Charlotte, Michigan. He states that the corn crop will be but one-half the normal. grass wheat and oats were goo. The first kHling frost came on the 20th of October, and the previous weather during that month was warm and dry. Governor's proclamation the Hunting season, for the last day of Octo- ber rain fell such’ an amount that the fields, woods and mountains could be entered upon by hunters with reas- onable safely on the first day of the month, the opening day for killing small game. There was more or less complaint of the Governor's action, but he was right in his effort to pro- tect the forests against loss by fire. lLaocallythe did not delay at night fall on in The middie of last week the carcass of a deer was sent to the Bellefonte hospital by G. W. Cooney, a local warden. It appears Mr. Cooney heard several shots near his place in the Colyer district and at once started on an investigation, although it was night. Going in the direction he heard the shotea flash light was turned on him, causing him to back up against a tree and this gave the offenders an oppor: tunity to esape. The dead deer, a doe, was found and disposed of as noted above, For the safety of all, have been drawn to crossings. If both children and grown ups will go to the trouble to cross the streets at the marked, sones, danger from automobile traffic will be greatly 5 Zs thef) 133825333 \ Te
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