———— “VOL. CVIil. Buck Kill Light in cpio, The report of buck MeKinney's district, Seven gor the first three days, is but thirty- due two killed In Mountains, deer very light, probably to vacant hunting camps and the Saturday. But three ried one, factors boavy eamps In slaughtered Many of some parties out Monday left day. The report of the district i Tuesday on district Te rain rey than the having m buck the camps the mour as obt on ey Mexico Gun Club, T Felton Gun Club, Tr. Winson and Cold Bradfords at Pole Rock Oak Camp, Lakemont Gun 1 Oi Bn near Club. Lost Creek Camp Sassafras White Pine Camp Gray, Camp Camp Somerset wild C Tes ub, i 4 Paxinos, Decke McKeen) At. Carmel r CGreon 3 fong's Elysl Potters C EN Seven Mts. . SENATOR-ELECT THOMPSON ON INAUGURAL BALL COMM. J. Thompson, named committee selected ball to y term of George of P i + i Edward been Sanator-elect Philipsburg, member of the plan the In the first day of of fa to has as climax H for aigural planned the It is rilliant 1 Yohn 8 COMPANY MEETING NIGHT | i do so’ the ny mem | i AT MONDAY i Bucks Killed Here and There. v: 1 Emmet i 48 1 killed tw the on morning stroll and at an down was 8-point Frank Shawver He was hunting wily his without The Bare road back John Mecker Robert Meek MacM this sectic punctt rran 7 of or town, The I Own $0 of reported killed. John Rel In oredditest with fe : 4 Clayton McKinney, rester at Lig onler, in with Mrs McKin- ney, and young son and Harry BShirey, a neighbor, are at the McKinney home While the mountainous of which the young man Ig in charge laa good hunting field, it is infested (rom the first to the last day by large groups of hunters, many of them from out the state The Slack hunting party, in a tent along Baker Run, east of Ren- ovo, were succesful in killing a buck deer on the first day of the season, Ernest Homan having been the hunter who captured game, Others in the party are Fred, John and Russell Black, George and Ralph Luse, Ralph Homan, James Frohm, C. P. Ramer, Ray Decker, Dan Bloom, RS Jamison, Ralpy, Whiteman, Ralph Brooks hunters who company section located the Among the individual ware successful in killing bucks ware Boyd Smith and Dewey Neff, Potters Mills, and a hunter from Red Lion stopping with William Jordan. The Intter wns on his way to the moun- talng across tht fields and made the kill before reaching the hunting grounds he set out for. He imunedi- ately loaded the carcass on an auto and struck out for his home in York county. ’ Checking up on street reports oft times spoils a good story already on the copy-hook In a newspaper office, This was the case in the Reporter of- fice Monday morning when a detailed account had been written up of a dirty trick reported to have been serv. ad Boyd 8mith, at Potters Mills, Re. ports had it that Boyd had gambrel- od thy carcass of a nice buck to the front of his home, and that In the evening some scalawag had out ft down and carted it off, Mrs, Jee and Jimmy Swabb, at the Potters Milly hotel, failed to verify the statements as to the truth of the theft of the dead deer, but vouched for the fact that Boyd got “hisn” the first day of the season. The Centre Hall Extension class, un: dor the direction of Miss Smith, Cen- tre County Extension Director, will meet at the Fome of Mrs, ¥. M. Fish- Wriday at 2:00 PM. co TARANTULA ON EXHIBITION IN EMERY'S GENERAL STORE an SCHMITT—ROBINSON, wit | tneases to the $ the Robinson family The ceremony pressive, event were confined and Mrs simpla Russel! wins but with no The bride is a charming young lady, who but pred tion of the State board full-fledged previously graduated | Memorial hospital three years course The groom la a ledge, Montgomery county, a suburb of Philadelphia, where the couple will live 1% Borbeck street, on thelr re turn from a honeymoon In Washing. ton, D. C., and in Virginia Mr. Schmitt hold a lucrative posi. tion with the Sun Ofl Company, In the advertising department, in its of- fices on Walnut street, Philadelphia A The mchedule of salaries pald political appointees is not partic ularly | disheartening to the thousands of i Democrats willing and capable of nee jceptably performing the service re iquired. For years thy Republican job (holders have been observed flitting { about in state cars—seven days al week-—and not infrequently with the, whole or apart of the appointee’s fam- | ily or other friends. Hundreds sitting in offices have been noted ag loafers instead of workers. Others day after day have given their time to thelr per. sonal affairs and at the same time re- ceived the monthly check without de. ductions. Th, qualifications of these job holders have also been noted, and to say the least, the average ability is found to be so ordinary that thelr equals and auperiory may bs found anywhere in great numbers. Of course, under the incoming Democratic ad- ministration a more superior service will be demanded and apersonnel of a higher order sought, with no Increase in salary, but as indicated above, there wili be no dearth of applicants amply qualified and willing to accept the ap- polnments under the present scheduls of salaries. AI MS AMATI Governor-eloct George HH. Earle be- gan hig 1934 deer hunt at 5:00 a m, Saturday morning and continved un. til noon without getting a short at a (buck. He hunted near Port Alle. gheny, MoKean county, on a private m attendants i the examina- | becam, a nurse, having from Abington | after taking a recently and registered resident of Rock- at state TR * 9 W. F. BRADFORD RETIRES AS STATION AGENT, CENTRE HALL After a service with the Pennsylvan- Rallroad Company for fifty years, but a few months, W. Frank retired on Friday, having the age of seventy a or that ia lncking Bradford reached week moro to date, He the k previous his station as tthe then began gorvices when entering weal student un ler | it . rman, ngent at Pi shipping point fir appointed agent vad then a in FAMILY REUNION AT HOME OF MR. & MRS. C. G. WEAVER His # 1 % Wy ee yy, Sehool Board Reorganizes, —— etc cites $17500000 ESTATE UNACCOUNTED FOR AFTER FOUR YEARS $17,500 Garrett I officially d Its two administrators Ir and Fry G in oo mak have had The HG wit unactoOuUnt for Starr 1k an of the estate fi Ag @ ECON charge . Py of years without Although Court making Judges them prodoce a administratory do the Orphans’ Jail if by last ¥ threatened with they did i not Saturday, the unabla te Through Dawson. report sald they wera > a their atiorney, they reported to Wills Doughterts of our report were damaged stating. We cannot hand in port at this time, The administrators promised to place the Dougherty” “the thing Monday morni "ly that be will tory” sald Robert Boyle counsel for the eg Wills He sald if the report is H. Register “Booms of the Allen pages photo “ re. in # ss 1% a full accounting “in # hands ng fic first BU PPOSe satis ister of held for contempt. The estate is that of Mra, Henrietta Garrett, 404 & 9th st, Philadelphia, widow of a snuff manufacturer. At the time of her death, the value of the estate was unknown and Mrs Garrett bequeathed only $62,000 in her will. Since revelation of thy size of the estate, an army of 6000 claimants has come forward New claimants are communicating with the court at the rate of three a day. The expected battly over disposal of the estate cannot start until after the administrators’ accounting, A® has been mentioned heretofore, the Kiinefelters in thik section are heirs to the estate Door-to-door handbills are an intrus. ion upon the privacy of the home, but the newspaper ls Invited (in. Its mes. sages are read avidly, and its adver. tisements are considered a part of these messages, The newspaper ia so definitely a part of the peopld =o much an accepted member of the fam- ily, that its pages constitute the fin. ent advertising medium yet devised. SoA NPA estate, The Centre Reporter, $50 a year, GRAND MASTER OF 1. 0. 0. F. TO SPEAK AT PHILIPSBURG and third bers of Odd Fellow Blair, counties Past Grams degree mem- Cambria, Clearfield will Fel Prilips- lodges In Jefferson, Centre and will Grand welcomes Prof. GG, Master of Pa. and Henry, Oda at Tew confer lows in speech BONE burg on Friday evening, ember 7 The will Girand grand rns Lodge CENTRE HALL GIRL EXTENDED FORMER TO MAKE i TRAINING FOR EVANGELICAD LEADERS HOLD iii FITCH-BULLCOK. } { Balloek) Bullock, Dr. H B. Fitch, a ' united in mar. church in the roc. udiow. The bride Betty. Musser, and friend from Pitts burgh left immediately after for Pittsburgh, where they were guests of the groom's parents. After brief honeymoon Dr and Mrs Fitch wily begin housekeep- ing home in Millheim which was furn the previous to the arine and riage plecopal elie! tor, Rev attended by evening by Robert 8 was the } groom by The the % Couple Ceremony a n a ished by couple wedding A AAA FIRE COMPANY TO SPONSOR SERIES OF BINGO GAMES The first of aserles of bingo games will be played Friday night in the I. GQ 0 PF. hall. The entertainment is being sponsored by the local volunteer fire company A I AUN AA AAPA There will be at least two applicants for cach state job in Pennsylvania. To help out the poor Democrats, the Republican holding the job wil be willing to stay, in fact, he will insist he has a priority right beonuse he held It wo long a time, and then it is presumable that at least ons Demo- erat can be induced to forsake his pri. vate business, profession, trade, avo cation or voeation to give his services to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvan- in, provided, however, thy salary Is not more than reasonable pay for the services required, It there is a single Republican ap pointes In the state net willing to carry on after January 15th, let him send his resignation to the Reporter to [be forwarded to the head of the de- Partment he is serving under. If no capable Democrat can be found will ing to take his job, Governor George H. Barle wilj then be persuaded to discontinue the ainecure on the ground that it Is an undesirable reward for a faithful Democrat in this day and pen. eration, AI A A A MONA A meeting of the W. TT U. will be held next Tuesday evening at the home of Mre. Margaret Godshall, 1934. “HIGH” SOCCER PLAY-OFF DECEMBER STH CENTRE HALL TEAM. IN FINAL FOR TITLE, Central the team off for for the championship, Pennsylvania Hall High place In ithe, 1 race Centre earned the school soccer the final: play 0 be played al § cember The i ¥ be CAR ACCIDENT, THURSDAY LEE “CONTRACT” AGENT AT CENTRE HALL R. R STA. 3 Se when he Mills, the Springs was Bprin Fg w Rising Mr, lee will Spring Mills and will there and thers by au will be his assistant is needed to ravel Mr when ¥ to Johnson here extra help A MI A AAI NATIONAL GRANGE, HARTFORD, CONN, ATTENDED BY 20,000 The 68th annual session the Na- tional Grange just held at Hartford, Conn... broke all records in point of at {tondanc, and interest, and outlined a program of progress for the farmers and rural people of the ITnited States which must be far-reaching in its ben. oficial effocia Thirty-four states were represented at the session, reaching from coast to coast, and the total num. ber of members attending was fu ex 20000; furnishing now evi. dence of the vitality and power of the Orange, the oldest and largest farm jorganization in Ameriea and the only’ farm fraternity in the world, A new record In fraternal history was made hy the Hartford session of tha National Grange, when almost 13. 8 men and women were Initiated into the Beventh Degree. the highest in the organisation The Grange stand upon many vital public questions will exert powerful influence upon the future course of the nation, and especially noteworthy ars the Grange declarations on Fin. ancing the Farmer Lifting Farm Prices, Lightening Tax Burdens, Pro. tecting the People's Savings, and Bane Relief Program Its positive as- sertions relative to the shipment of In. toxieating liquors inte dry territory: prohibiting the issuance of tax-exempt securities: finding new industrial uses for farm products’ and protecting Am- erican homes from confiscation by ex- treme thx measures—will have an ime. mediate append to the thoughtful peo- ple of America. of coun of Democrats In Centre Hall, as well an those in Potter and Gregg town. ships, who so liberally contributed to the recent campaign fund, are cheered over the fact that for the first time in many years the campaign pot had a balance In It after the Section in which all the Democratic candidates were elected. That's something to feel cocky about, = NO.#3 HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS good business Advertising makes a f the school, ng vaca G Hug from an h Mrs cident 3 CODur. ago year warn: bills k Haven that cou rieit ares again being circulated in that city. be readily detected «if ex- printing is blurred. numbered B3349, 4741A, care Alexander Hamilton Federal Reserve Bank are giving ing ten-dollar can as the {They ry portrait and ars on the of New York are 4 "d the Of Mrs. Chariote Morris, widow of C. H Morris, a former Millheim druggist visited among friends in Millheim dur. ing last week. Mrs Morris is well known abouthere, having lived here during her youth. She js the daugh- ter of the late Rev. J. K Miller, who during the early seventies was pastor of the Lutheran church in this place Farmers and townspeople in the eastern part of Penns Valley have long been noted for growing the heave jest hogs in Centre county, and are maintaining that record this year as the following indicates: 1. E. Stover, Millheim, two hogs weighing 528 and and 540, dressed, respectively, and M. 0. Stover slaughtered three the ave erage weight of which was 525. the heaviest weighing pounds, Reese Auman is also som, hog grower, two fed by him having been developed 439% and 440 pounds, respectively. H. 8. Metcalf, of Pittsburg, director of the department of information of the West Penn Power company. was a most pleasant caller at the Reporter office one day last week. Mr. Met. calf has planned a novel way of hav: ing local residents give more attention to fllumination over the holiday sen. son in home and on home grounds, and through thiy paper will give three substantial prises for the best illumi nated homes in Centre Hall Articles bearing on Christmas illumination will appear in the Reporter from now une til the holidays. Students at the Lock Haven State Teachers College from this section who were at thelr respective homes during the Thanksgiving vacation period ex tending from Wednesday until Mon. day, were these: Miss Hertha Sharer and a guest, Miss Helen Noon, of Johnstown, at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George W Sharer: Mise Margaret Delaney, with a guest, Miss Ma, Hartman, of Shoemakerville, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. .r 575
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers