THE CENTRE REPORTER.
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. April 5
Shoe News
For Spring.
ghoes make the
Case upon case of
The new
shoe news.
Spring time footwear has been
tumbled into the store within
the last few weeks.
We've have opening the
boxes and arranging the stock
just as rapidly as we could. We
cannot say we are entirely ready
to have you view the new
Spring for there
many sorts yet to come.
But we can
with
lines, are
almost
anyone of new
Spring design--shoes that we
satisfy
shoes
promise to be strictly up to the
hour in style, that we
guarantee to be faultless in fit
and finish, shoes that cannot
be matched at our prices.
If you want a pair of shoes
right now, don’t wait for the
complete lines, Plenty of
styles here that you'll like.
shoes
Mingle’s Shoe Store.
Bellefonte, Pa.
———————————— enn gin - wn——
0999 DVB BOB V BDV
Good News
¢ Again
Centre Hall is the high-
point along the Lewisburg
and Tyrone R. R. by 500
feet and that is why it re-
quired
Over Two Car Loads
of Furniture, Wall Paper,
Blinds, etc.,
To fill our spring orders.
Prices are way down. oo
J. S. DAUBERMAN,
CENTRE HALL.
29° VBL V VV VB BVP
“eee VYeD
146m
Foster's Weather Forecast,
My last bulletin gave forecasts of the |
storm wave to cross the continent]
from April 5to 9 and the next will
reach the Pacific coast about 10, cross
the west of Rockies conutry by close of
11, great central valleys 12 to 14,
ern states 15.
Warm wave will cross the west of
Rockies country about 10, great central
valleys 12, eastern states 14. Cool
wave will cross the west of Rockies
12, eastern states 17.
Temperature of the week ending 8 a.
in the eastern states, and below on the
Pacific slope. Rainfall for the same
period will be deficient.
April is often a month of moderate
weather and only gradual changes of
temperature. Not so this year. The
wise man will carry his overcoat and
umbrella when journeying during
these April days, for one extreme will
80 suddenly follow apother that ap-
pearances of the clouds and sky will
not be reliable as tokens of coming
weather.
Precipitation will be most abundant
from 10 to 25; last week of the month
will be dry.
The most severe storms will oecur
not far from March 31, April 9 and 26,
Rainfall will be from average to
above in the eastern states, from aver-
age to below in the great central val-
leys and Rockey mountains and below
on the Pacific slope. Temperature
will be below in great central valleys
and eastern states and above in Rocky
mountain country and on Pacific slopes
Transfers of Real Estate,
Amos Bedlyon to Wm, Grove, tracts
in Potter twp., $500.
Wm. Colyer to Amos Bediyon, 79
acres in Potter twp., $793
Kate Horner to Mary Harshbarger,
lot in Oakhall, $225.
Geo, W. Rumberger to Robert Bart
ges, two tracts in Gregg, $3012,
Mark Mooney heirs to John H. Bre-
on, lot in Penn. $1000.
W. M. Cronister to Benj. Kaufman,
805 acres in Gregg, $30.
Martha Stuart heirs to Enoch Bwee-
ny, 51 acres in Harris, $3000,
P. A. Leister to Malinda Smetsler,
8 acres in Potter, $625,
and lot in Aaronsburg, $200,
Weekly Weather Report-Centre Hall,
Government Service.
Temperature : Highest. Lowest
42 26 cloudy.
a 28 cloudy.
5
51
On 29, night, 1 inch snow ; on 30, at
night, 1 inch of snow. :
~ On 4th, morning, 8 inches snow.
Total wilted stow in
DIED AT JOHNSTOWN,
Mrs. Maude Templeton Dies While Visiting
fn that City,
Mrs. Maude H. Templeton, while on
a visit with friends in Johnstown, Pa.,
was taken ill and died at the Memorl-
al hospital at three o'vlock last Thurs-
day morning.
Mrs. Templeton was the daughter of
Mrs. Kate Horner, of Centre Hall, and
has made her home with her mother
in this place during the past year,
About two months ago while coming
from the house of a neighbor, she slip-
ped on the porch steps and was thrown
heavily to the stone pavement. Mrs.
Templeton's illness and subsequent
death dates from the fall she received.
About three weeks ago she left here on
a visit to her sister at Altoona, going
from there to Johnstown to visit
her friend Mrs. Kate McQuinn, The
week previous to her death she was
taken ill, and at once her condition be-
came very serious. She was removed
to the Memorial hospital. By her fall
she*sustained internal injuries, and
hemorrhages resulted. She also had a
touch of typhoid fever,
Her remains were brought to Centre
the home of her mother,
took place on Baturday morning,
cemetery, Rev.
the services.
Mrs. Templeton was aged 26 years,
10 months and 16 days. She
vive her, with her mother, a brother,
Calvin, and a sister Mrs,
man, of Altoona.
mim——— ———— —
X
A Fourth Operation,
eration of amputating one entire hand
and several flugers on the other hand,
and part of one foot several weeks ago
last week.
caused by
blizzard several
Barnesboro, when
the right foot amputated
Howard's misfortune
being caught
weeks ago at
was
in a
his
i g
life.
| fonte.
The family will move to
Howard expects to be discharg-
nim A A> —
A Centre Conanty Man's Luck.
. L. Beck, formerly of Rebersburg,
{ fered $25,000 for his preparation to re-
| move paint from woodwork.
| preparation made by Mr. Beck s put
i the hose turned on to clean it off. The
isaving io cleaning a passenger car by
i this method is about $30. Mr. Beck
has bad offers from the Pullman Car
Company, the B. & O
IR. R. He made his discovery four or
five years ago, and has secured a thir-
ty-year patent on his article,
AA ——————
Two Millhelm Denths
On Monday eveniog the death
home at Millbeim. She
{about sixteen years, and had been
for about two weeks from brain fever.
On Tuesday morning, Harry, the elev-
en-year-old son of Robert Harter died |
from brain fever. He had been ill but |
two weeks, and was a very bright and
interesting boy.
New Firm la Charge.
On Monday the new mercantile firm
Meyer & Musser, took possession of the
old Wolf store stand. Since Monday
the store has been closed, this being
necessary in taking an account of the
stock. In this work William Noll, of
Pleasant Gap, and James Young, of
Philadelphia, arelendiog valuable as-
sistance. It will require several days
to eomplete this work when the old
firm, Wolf & Urawford will hand over
the business to their successors,
—— A Ys
Died in Illinois,
The wife of Mr. Elias Heckman died
at her home in Orangeville, Ill, last
Saturday, from a cancerous tumor,
aged about fifty years. Mrs. Heckman
was a native of Illinois, and her maid-
en name was Ritzman. Mr. Heck
mun is seriously ill with pneumonia.
He is a brother of Commissioner Dan-
fel, of Bellefonte; J. F., of Spring
Mills, snd William, near Centre Hall
EI)
Millinery Opening.
Mrs. C. B. Boob left on Monday
morning for Eastern cities, to buy her
stock of Bpring and Summer Milli
nery. A large dlgplay of trimmed hats
and bonnets and millinery novelties
will be exhibited at her opening, on
Tesuday and Wednesday, April 10 and
11. All the ladies are cordially invited
to come and see them.
All Oceupled
he houses in Centre Hall are all oc-
cupled with but one exception and the
next census will put us ina very favor.
able light. The town’s population is
greater at this time than ever in its
history and we shall make a splendid
showing over the census taken in 1800
when we were credited with but 440,
\ Entertainment,
The Sunday school of the Reformed
at | church will give an entertainment in
their church next Baturday evening.
The c¢hildren have been practicing for
md i de Corr
April Court Trial List,
4th Monday--April Term.
P. A. Leister va. E. M, Huyette,
Four suits against Gowland Mfg Co.
Nat. Beale Co. vs, Frank Stover,
Dr. John Beebring vs, O. P. Bellef.
Blubaker Co. vs Benton Coal Co,
Runkle Bro’s vs Central R.R.
L. C. Bullock vs Homer Carr.
Becond Week.
C. K. Bober vs J, C. Condo.
Wm. Witmer va W. J. Bowers.
Lehigh Val. Coal Co, four suits,
J. P. Harris vs J Theilman.
Austin Swisher vs John Bruss,
Frick Co. vs W, M. Lutz,
Ad. Hoy's exr's vs German Ins, Co.
W, I. Harvey vs T. I. Lucas.
Com. Iron Co. vs Robert Valentine,
A. M. Smith vs Robert Valentine.
8. Wilkinson vs KR. O'Neil.
Robert Kinkead vs Rosa L. Pierce,
Fannie Barnhart vs Bellefonte,
First Nat. Bank Bellefonte vs Peler
F. Collins admr.
8. 8. Messinger & Son vs John and
James Wert.
David Spotts vs 8. R. Pringle.
Henry Wohlfort vs Nathan and Em-
line Hough.
Nannie Lucas vs Boggs twp.
Mary Nyman vs Boggs twp.
A Trip to State College.
On Saturday the scholars
grammar school taught by D. Wagner
The scholars to the
taken to
buggies,
their instructor,
State College by hacks and
Dinges, Jacob Lee,
Wolf,
Members
A. Boozer,
At the College the party
The
experimental station,
tt the disposal of the
scholars. Every attention was shown
them by the officials. The party
were placed
The
scholars were highly
facilities, in
fording them the day's outing.
———————
Stadio Opening.
Having purchased
gallery of T. C. Bartges,
, I desire to state to the
of Centre Hall
at Centre
that the studio will be open for
hereaft-
The first
April
| 13th. Photo work of the best,
| latest, and prices as low as consistent
with good work.
{| open as follows: State College, Moa-
| day, Tuesday, Wednesday and
| day; Centre Hall, Friday; Mil
| Saturday, of each week.
WwW. W.
Please note the date.
iheim,
SMITH,
A A cots
A Native of Potter Township
Mrs. Hannah MeCoy Van Dyke
died at her home in Lock Haven, last
Thursday morning, after an illness of
| almost a year, of cancer of the stom-
| ach, at the age of about seventy years
| She was a native of Poltter tow uship,
and a daughter of Alexander and Eliz
{i abeth MeDowell McCoy, and was the
| last surviving member of her family.
{ Her husband died in 1805, and wasa
| prominent railroad contractor. Bhe
was an sunt of Mrs. J. W. Wolf, and
Miss Emma McCoy, of Centre Hall.
eect as A ———
Of Interest to Fishermen,
It is the desire of the Pennsylvania
Fish Protective association that all
persons ioterested in promoting the
fish interests of the state communicate
at once with their representative in
congress, urging the passage of House
bill No. 7343, appropriating $25,000 for
the establishment of a fish culture sta.
tion in Pennsylvania. Also, the Lacy
bill, H. R., 6634, to prohibit the ship-
ment of game in violation of state
laws,
A —
Died in Town,
Thomas P. Fowler, a former resident
of this part of the state, died at Spring-
ville, Iowa, on March 6th. He went
to Iowa in 1870. At his death he was
the owner of two fine farms. He was
aged about 56 years. He left a wife
two sons and two daughters. Of his
family he is survived by a brother
Abel, residing in Mifflin county, and a
sister, Mrs. W. H. Harter, of Hartle-
ton.
Died in Benner Township,
Ada, wife of George Bmith, died at
her home in Benner township on
Thursday last, after a lingering illness
from consumption. Bhe was aged
pearly thirty-five years, and leavesa
husband aad four children to survive
her. Interment was made in the Shi.
loh church cemetery on Sunday morn.
ing.
Mad Sheep Kill Themselves Butting,
The epidemic of rabies in Erie coun
ty flocks is spreading, and another
large flock of sheep has been destroyed,
They belonged to Elvin Frank, and
three weeks ago one was bitten by a
mad dog. The disease was communi
cated to others and many killed them-
selves by dashing their heads against
the sides of their pen.
For awful work try tw
Closing of the Boro Schools,
The winter term of the town schools
closes with this week—one of the most
satisfactory terms since the system of
grading was adopted.
gonseller as principal, and Wagner |
(leiss, Frank Foreman and Miss Anna
Bartholmew as teachers, the term ends
without a complaint. This speaks well
for the parties named, and the board
of directors can feel proud of the work
accomplished under their constant la-
bors to render our schools a credit to
Centre Hall and place them upon the
highest plane, Our highest grade Is
superior to many of the academies of
25 years ago.
The Reporter takes especial pride in
the forward stride made, as the writer
is closely identified with the founda-’
tion for this improved standard
accomplishing the erection of & school
building with four rooms, and briog-
ing about the present system of our
graded schools. Strange to tell, a few |
persons in the town bitterly opposed |
this work then, and were willing to
defeat the grading, and have the
| when the children of the town
dragged around in old smithshops to
i
i
|
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i
{ writein’ and eyphrin’
a——————
| A Big Sale
| The public sale of D. J.
!
Meyer
Hall, was attended
i crowd.
large
lot of
by a very
Mr. Meyer had a large
| ed the sale early in the morning,
lunch he had prepared five
bags with sandwiches and
hundred
other food,
be sufficient.
the demand by a good
some had to go hungry.
was fine and
parts.
over $2100, The
and were eagerly
brought good
prices up to $51.
his farm
tenant
charge of it.
margin,
The
were
wenther
attracted
up
$207,
crowds
The sale
hogs brought
sought for. Cattle
prices, bringing
Mr. Meyer will rent
hereafler, and the present
Newton Yarnell will take
| from all footed
COWS
A py
Good for Mariz
| for furloughs by the boys to go home
| became so numerous that it
many ;
and to avoid favoritism
became
as a lest
a rule was fix-
| necessary to refuse
{ed upon requiring an examination
tot
his person and equ
aw
he cleanlioess of the applicant in
lHipments in camp
{| The soldier who did
{ the requirements,
lough.
John
nol come up to
was refused a fur
Martz, the shoemaker in
He stood the examirations
| from company luspection up to head-
the cleanli-
| est man in the regiment and was re
warded with a two weeks’ furlough.
town.
(quarters, was pronounoed
A Mp
Horses by Express.
Fred Briel, a dealer in horses, last
week bought up a car-load of horses in
this section, and Wednesday afternoon
shipped them from this place by ex.
press to New York, where they would
| arrive next morning. They went
a palace horse-car, and will reach their
destination about 30 hours earlier than
by freight. The car goes through by
regular passeuger train and will test
express over those of a freight
for teamr.
- pf —
Can't Have the Job,
The Director of the Census has or-
dered that no assessor, tax collector or |
justioe of the peace shall be appointed
us an enumerator. tie has also direct.
ed that the names of the enumera-
tors be withheld from publication,
This is done for the protection of the
cpumerators from the flood of adver-
tisements with which they would be
public.
come agent fpr all kinds of patent med-
cines, farming implements, ete, and
this would interfere with their work.
—————— A — A ————
§
Improvelng his Dallding. N
Ex-sherifl Bpavgler is erecting a nea
little building between the hotel and
meat market to be used as a shoema-
ker shop by Will Curry. The sheriff
bas also improved the meat market
building. Is has been lowered about
two feet to get rid of the high porch to
the entrance, This building was erect -
ed by Heory Witmer, dec'd., and was
used originally fora grain and
Horse Sale,
0. F. Cromley, of Cedarville, Ii,
will bring a car load of horses to Cenr
tre Hall, and will offer them at public
sale on or about April 10th, Mr. Crom-
ley has brought horses to this county
before and he is well-known to many
in this section. This lot will consist
of drivers, draught horses, mated
teams, ete.
S———— A DRT
Married,
At the residence of Thomas A. Ben-
age, Centre Hall, April 2, 1000, by Rev.
F. F. Christioe, Mr. R. D. Killian, of
White Deer, Union county, and Mrs,
Basie E. Stifler, of Colyer, Pa.
If you have rheumatism, neuralgia,
cramp, lumbago, stomach trouble or in.
digestion, use Love's Rhauusat le Cure
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BIBIeeTEe
PRK
a
PEPE EBON
TelaIeaTee
oe
Bele
[aTaTeTeTs
*
JUST TO ADVERTISE
MY STORE,
Only $7.50
You run no
date.
NEW IDEAS!
up-to-
NEW CREATIONS!
+
i]
‘
*
Just Received a
A Full Stock of
Queensware,
Trunks, etc.
Our stock was never
so complete and was
in
bought early or-
der to take advan
tage of the constant.
ly advancing prices.
-»
Come and see, and
you will find that we
sell at same prices as
before,
SPRING MILLS.
Bellefonte, Pa.
This week
give you
we
a
o”
¥
LEER eee
%| Good Buy in an
# Original Crate
of Queensware.
’
Cups and Saucers at 25¢. a set.
Ewer and Basin,
Meat Dishes,
ete.,
Nappies, Bowls,
Pitchers, Chambers,
At Very Low Prices.
Look into this at once.
All kinds of Coal on sale.
Wheat, Bran and Mid-
dlings, £1.00 per cwt.
6c.
Cheaper by
the ton.
G. H. LONG,
®
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3
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in Prices
Come and see before they
get away from you.