THE CENTRE REPORTER. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. June 7 SHOES That Stand on and met- true just TT is 18 aphorically. Our shoes stand on their own bottoms, They rest on their well earned reputation. People know them. P eopl e like them. Peo- ple buy them. People wear them. must € CAITY No shoes that W be bolstered up with clever names and elaborate ad- vertising. We advertise our shoes to let the publie know what we are doing, but our advertising is merely an inci dent. With some it is the whole thing. Without adver- tising some business would die. This is not that sort of a busi- Ness, Or many years we have been f shoeing the people of this bailiwick with unvarying satis faction. Upon the record we have made the business stands, We maintain that record maintaining the same quality in our shoes and keeping the prices down the lowest safe point. Mingle’s Shoe Store. literally as true 29 9% 0 DY NBN > 0 Good News Again Centre Hal is the yoint alone the and Tyro ne R. feet and that i quired Over Two Car Loads of Furniture, Wall Paper, Blinds, etc., r £1 To fill Prices J. S. DAUBERMAN, CENTRE HALL. I I's. spring orde way down. Ou arc {6m ANE Foster's Weather Forecast, About date of this bulletin a high or warm wave will be not far from longi- tude of Muscatine and San warm wave will then be in of Toledo. A low temperature wave of small di- mensions will cross the west of Rock- jes country about 2, great central val- leys 7, eastern states 9. About lather and of no great importance. and will be of a mild character. From 7 onward each succeeding dis- turbance will take more northern route and increase in force. A mark- ed augmentation in storm energies will be manifest about 10 and at least a few local storms will result within the ten days following. From 15 to 18 these storms will probably reach their greatest force and the ten days drouth that will have visited portions of the country will be partially broken near the middle of the month. The week ending 8 a m., June 18 will average above normal tempera- ture and below normal rainfall east of apd the reverse west of the Rocky's crest. - a —— — lL ————r Honest Employment, When a newspaper attacks the hired girl, just because she works for a liv- ing, and calls ber a “kitchen mechan- fe,” it is time that element of the com- munity should rise up in arms, The hired girl or any other working girl is far his or their superiors. It is just as honorable to work in the kitchen as it is to sit in the parlor with your legs crossed, just because “Pap” has mon- ey. This would be a great country if all were wealthy and no one to hire to do the work. ' The girl who has the snap and energy to earn a livelihood at honorable employment, be it in the kitchen or the store, the office or the dressing room, she is just as good as any millionaire who drives a bobtailed team or any man who belongs even to the best social clubs. —Franklin Lead- er. —————— AY SATAN, Festival, A festival will be held in Grange Ar- cadia on Saturday evening, June 16th, from 5.00 to 11.00 p. m. Ice cream, cake, strawberries and other delicacies of the season will be served. Every- body is invited to attend, Proceeds for the benefit of the Hall fund. ———— AAUP SABA Wont Ship From Here. Lindenhall claims it will be the shipping point for the Kettle lumber operation and not Centrehall as once dice against this point is the cause— sssssssssssasas ry rns A RIG BLAZE, The Large Barn and all the Ouatbuildings Destroyed The quiet community of Tusseyville was startled early Tuesday morning by the alarm of fire, and it was discov- ered the large barn belonging to Will- iam Rockey, huckster at that place, | was on fire. Mr. Rockey deals in produce and | poultry quite extensively and had large | buildings erected, convenient for his | business. On Tuesday morning about | six o'clock, William Moyer, the man | ed the team to the wagon and | out to collect produce. Mr. Rockey | was at the house, and on looking to- | wards the barn discovered smoke | suing from it, and at once went to in- | vestigate. On opening the door he | found a blaze on the hay mow, on the first floor of the barn, | He at once gave the alarm, | sistance came at Every | was made to save the building, by car- {rying water from the creek flows close by the buildings. But the | fire had gotten such headway, it could | not be extinguished until the | barn, wagon shed, refrigerator, | shed and summer Kitchen were | sumed, and it was only by the | strenuous efforts the handsome and once, Wot wd most resi- | dence was saved. { al times, and all the furniture was car- | ried out of the house, but they | ceeded in saving the building, though it was badly scorched by the | flames. | Mr. Rockey had gotten a car led corn a short time hundred i bushels in his barn for his i shel ago, and own hay | stored about one use, | and this, with considerable all destroyed by The origin of the fire as Mr. Rockey and the hired the | a {other feed was flames. is { mystery, unusual, loss to Mr. Rockey. s had all been erectede re- | the latest before and noticed nothing This is a heavy The building cently im- yroved conveniences for his business, i , and contained al It is only partially covered by ance, |” on ha A Al Fight Over the Flag Day, wel at Lewisburg. Decoration I-known men of Le were of jail to the having committed an assault with in- tent to kill The co e is the cu and James Kahle, young ted to ¢ MN wisburg, nit await trial on charges « ymmitment of Slifer and Kah- i i ] i mination of an exeiting in- W wurred late the night be- iward Farrell cident that of fore in which E as a hero, | Farrell and a number of fe dlow-mem- { bers of the Patriotic Americ Sons of | Columbia, wh | into the street and tore a large Ameri- can flag from the carriage ¢ the men. The pair immediately beg | the flag in strips, i | from the carriage and atiempted to re- the Although and Kahle are much larger than Far- the latter soon gave both slows, but not until the thrown a number if they had struck Farrell, would probably have Killed him. when Farrel { gain emblem, knock- two rufi- wll, out i | ians had which, badly torn. The fighting caused been for the timely arrival of the po the likely been roughly handled. The crowd had already begun to make threats. Owing to the disgraceful character of their act the friends of the prisoners have not yet furnished bail for their appearance at court. Died at Bellefonte, The wife of William H. Garman, died at her home at Bellefonte early Tuesday morning from brain fever and heart trouble. The lady was takeh ill last Thursday when she was found un- conscious in bed, in which condition she lay until death resulted. She was aged over 33 years, and leaves her hus- band and three small children to sur- vive her, Mrs. Garman was a native of Southington, Conn., and her maid- en name was Miss May Savage. i Ml Childrens’ Day Service, The Sabbath schools of the different churches will observe Childrens’ day, and are making preparations, and will render programs appropriate for the occasion. The Lutheran Sabbath school will hold their service next Sab- bath, June 10, at 7.530 p. m.; the Re- formed Sabbath school on the 17th of June, and the Presbyterian on the 24th of June. lice two have offenders would Af A ————— A —————— Braves the Elements, Irrepressible Samuel H, Diehl, the well-known Bellefonte carriage deal- er, has braved the elements at present agitating the Republican county poli tics, and has come out as a candidate for Assembly. He's first in the field, and is the first one of many thousands to think a Republican has a ghost of a chance of being elected. A A 5 AAAS Death at Fillmore, Mary Jane, wife of Adam Kelly, died at her home at Fillmore on May 28th, after an illness of only a few days. She leaves a husband and four small children, Her age was nearly ears, She was born at Oak Hall, was She 8 daughter of Mr, and Mrs, sorry for the latter. 1X # SA Hurt on the Railroad, James Sandoe, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Bandoe, of this place, was badly injured on the railroad Tuesday of last week. Jim isa fireman in the em- ploy of the Penna. Railroad and hasa run on a freight from Allegheny to Conemaugh. Last Tuesday while in the cab of his engine returning from Conemaugh to Allegheny, he was struck by either a box car or switch arm along side the track and thrown from the engine cab, ed senseless, and did not regain geiousness until Weduesday morning at the West Penn Hospital in Pitts- burg. Jim's collar bone was broken and he had some bruises and cuts on the head. Assoon as his condition permits him to leave the hospital he will come home home, Cone fy Oleo Bomb From Centre, County grange lecturer, Col, James Weaver, on behalf of the Centre county grangers, has sent a strong pro- | test to President McKinley against the | removal of United States district at- | torney Beck before the oleo prosecu- | lied upon to prosecute the oleo crimi- | nals with ability and fearlessly. | ty much all the granges in the state The are about mous too, in denouncing Stone and his agricultural department officials, | for the cahoot with the bogus buttex | dent, granges | dealers and pocketing 1-cent-a-pound | for protecting the rascals, ——————— a ——— > Where Did It Come From 7 2 |= R. E. Davis is digging a well on his | farm at Bunderlinville, near A few days ago his sons, Guy thur, found at a depth of nine feet a large stone, which they had broken in two while removing it. Their sur- same color as the stone. It was six- | teen inches in length, and started When killed it was seen the reptile was without eyes. This ¢ i tion. crawl rapidly away. uriosity is exciting much siten- People are at a I I and how it survived without alr, Ap Agriculturists in the County, to the number the the public agriculturists who more than 50, representing agriculture, of | department of Hiate college department tion, 8 farmers’ tale grange, State diary union, State board all ot} | ganizations in jer agricultural met ithe purpose betterment | ciation and Of. atl Slate of the Nate, f ov this week for | College | devising plans the | tion in the State. —— sc ————— Narrowly Escaped Drowning Charles H. Meyer, | Centre Hall and son of Mr. iD. J | row ese ape from drowning in the Pa. With companions he went out gunning The capsized and its occupants were thrown | into the canal. Charley could not | swim and be went to the bottom. For- tunately his companions were at home { in the water and he towed to land, little the worse for the experi- i ence, ex-postmaster { and nal near Millersburg, two | the evening for frogs. boat was 1 was cn i ossoitms— Attempted Smeide, William P. Gates, aged 29 years, and unmarried, attempted to commit sui- cide last Saturday at the home of his parents at Bock Springs, by drinking two bottles of laudanum. Physicians took him in hand and by hard wouk succeeded in saving the young man's life. He is a brother of Roland Gates, who was recently killed by the cars in ed brooding over his brother's death was the cause for the attempt on his life. ————— Horse Thief Arrested, Charles Reigle from Union county stole a horse and buggy from Mrs. Am- os Engle, near Lochiel, last week and was found in Reigle’s possession at Middlebnrg, Wednesday of last week, and he was put in jail there, until sherifl Wagner took him to Lewisburg jail. Reigle is about 17 years old. He traded the horse which is said tobe a good one to some one fora very poor one and refuses to tell where the stolen horse is, says the Snyder News, Brooder Barned, On Tuesday of last week the chick- en house of Mr. James A. Keller, about one mile east of Centre Hall, was de- stroyed by fire. The fire originated from an oil lamp setting fire to a chicken brooder, which was inside the building. The building was destroy- ed along with about 150 little chickens. The loss is small, but the chicken erop will be a short one for Mr. Keller this year. no IS MSS Will Drive Away Flies, People in the country who are an. noyed by flies should remember that clusters of the fragrant clover, which grows abundantly by nearly every roadside, if hung in the room and left to dry and shed its faint fragrant per- fame through the air, will drive sway more flies than sticky saucers of molas ses and other fly-traps and fly-papers RV.L Rettied 1 Up 1 Their Accounts, he boro school directors settled up their accounts for the year ending Jue 1st, and the balance was found on the right side of the sheet, The board received almost $200 from the town- ship for teaching Potter township | scholars, With a fund in hand this money was applied to lifting $400 of the $900 school bonds issued last year | to defray expense of buying a lot and other necessary improvements about the school building. The statement issued makes a creditable showing for the wisdom and economy practiced by the directors in caring for the people's interests, To serve as a director in Centre Hall requires the patience and endurance of a saint. the action or intent of the every move made by them strued by some few yellow directors, Was disturbers which must pollute every town, as be- ing criminal in its design. The board con~ thets were hurled at few whose only design was create trouble. The directors installed an ad- ditional schoal, established lum and laid down a for the scholars, To the scifolars the system was satisfartory, | cur’s how! went up, laid down stayed. them by to Course but the It is a hard matter self Course for a school director with any | spect to serve in that who would have the heart positively ref names to be re- capacity. publie ise to allow their for the office. In i consequence men are put up for the of- | fice whose souls could be crowded two-grain capsule, {| Men of this calibre are supposed to be the good used by i the score into a | fit subjects for counseling tion of the children. The retiriog members of the were Jerry Miller and John T. Lee {| They did their work well, neither one could be bribed into accepting the { ofllce educa but again. The new board organized by electing D. A Ww. Smith secret two are (i. W. Ocker, W. O. Rearick, John 8. | Dauverman and H. G. BStrohmeier, their terms to serve, Boozer president and 8B. Ary. With these who have Teach- ers will be elected at a future meeting. Ap a - | Farnace Closed Down, The old Valentine furnace at i lellefonte, Matur- The over year ago by the newly organized | pire Steel and Ironj( plant was closed down on day. furnace was leased a Em ‘ompany and after some repairs was blown in about June 1 1, and has been operated continuously until now. The blowing out is perma- nent so far as the Empire | concerned, they will | put the furnace in blast, | dropped in the market and boot nearing its will be closed before ti Several hundred it of empl Company is fii not again Iron with the we panic men will the has the close, furnace sels In, th mines be rown oyment at ore { and at the furnace. A i. doe Church Appointments, The following services will held of Centre be under the | the Presbyterian church. At Hall, Sabbath schoolat 9a. m.; ing and Communion at 10 a m,, C, E. at 6.30 p. Preparatory at m. Saturday. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7.30, 3p. m. at Pine Stump school house, next Sabbath, Rev. Rearick’'s appointments, day June 10: Centrehall 7 p. m. ; Mills 10 a. m. ; Tusseyville Zp. m Am ——— A SA STII A next Sabbath auspices m. service 230 p | every Preaching at Sun- Spr. Big Fire at Eagleville, Thursday morning of last week after midnight the steam saw mill, fire, with a few of their clothes, gin of the fire is not known, rance. stiff Bikers Mast Keep off the Walks, The High Constable intends to fully enforce the prohibition of bieyele ri- ders using the walks and pavements of the town, and there is very little an- noyance to pedestrians in consequence. The streets of the town are in good condition and any biker caught on the pavements will be compelled to whack up sufficient to make some needed road repairs. A Killed at Pittsburg, William McGuire, whose home is near Stormstown, this county, was killed on the railroad near Pittsburg Wednesday evening. He was employ- ed as a brakeman on a freight train, His remains were brought to his home near Stormstown where the interment took place Saturday. A MI 1 A AAS A. The Oleo Fighters, The state granges keep peiting Stone and Hamilton with oleo balls in which amusement those of Centre county are firing their share ; they come so thick- ly from all sides all the time that no chance is left for the l-cent-a-pound set to dodge or take a rest. Will Observe Childrens’ Day, Mills, assisted by the Union Bun school of that place, will hold Chl rens’ day exercises in the Spring Mills Presbyterian church, on Sunday, June 17th, at 10.30 a. m. All are cordially van ever collect, d n b h in y 0 | € { i an it t PR PE AR EN BASE Finger Mashed, Michael Condo met with a painful accident last week in which he had the middle finger on his right hand mashed, He was working on the rail- road and a tie fell on his hand, From Roasting. Henry Bush, of Bald Eagle valley id & herole deed, On Wednesday ight of last week bis house was burn- 5 or ¥ FI TSIEN Ne x : & Not another man present was brave Goods for Spring and Summer roke from those who tried to hold im back, rushed in through flames nd smoke, found his aged wife uncon- CATES te na Wa LI - » _ 2, Joth were terribly burned, ee a a — fo emmsot—— FRI swans Let us Have Economy Ed. Reporter : in We have added large new line of the latest a ow From report it seems has some 16 or 18 ae » - * style Dress wale a By ive or (Goods, and can g work for $50 a) Now our town only has four] building and | 50 a year. Now as | ur schools are on a complete running | & | 5 } 5% 3 | & i | ear. a better assortment - ee in one ow for selection tl be in Ian can 8 ¥ elsewhere We found the valley. xtortion. Let ii correspond with the . 1 1 g Taxpaye have our other Lines ro gle ——— Vi: They Always Pull | 1g Our old friend , of Pleasant | lg inp, spent a few hours as a pleasant | | ways His health de- K just as complete, and Together. L rice Fr } 3} y Ou Ramsey ricolit Agile Come and BEN CNR SR SOC LR K KKK Be He thinks Pleasant Gap al- all that citizens | oY CN its re ench other, hence | hey all work together, and what they | and w place, not jealous of & Ee H. F. Rossman, SPRING MILLS. ARTA » EY BW % aha ww aT A We hat we had often observed told him» that that | Al ede Fred Briel, the horse buyer who has | ie BE Le. HEE REaEE ee aT 2 nA aT a aT aT Aa SERIES Wo ply A Fine Lot of Horses, " eo f t I The hipped by express in a ar. The animals rom $140 down, and jonally fine lot, horses were | palace were horse | bought at} i exoep- | i Were an i fp - Cat Down the Folls Six Bell teleplione poll set int near Ce fie eld of Hill, were sawed o rl ast dung Hello ! a A «' Custom-Made Suits * rutre very - > i sprained handling can lef bn 4 rat Last fall my some heavy £3 i t and the docto it ald hard went but it grew worse hen sald I had rheumatism, and I « i druggist wa inued to grow wor to recom- | and the I r I 1 H- '| Shoes at Cut Prices. Al | I tried it and of a i ds. —F. Pa. It is for sale by J. len Hall; M. F. A. C Rossman, Bprin Jalm, one-half ensag ecommend it to all my frien 3abeock, Erie, {. Ross, Lin =. Swartz, Potters | g Mills; J. arson, i i 29 %%%9 9299992 Ve No Advance in Prices} HH. PF. Smith, Centre G. H. LONG, pring Mills, Pa. - smn ON mene Chamber Suits ano Side Boards AT BRACHBILL'S. Come and see before they get away from you. This season Go-Carts and Baby Carriages now ready for you at old time prices. W. R. Brachbill, BELLEFONTE, BTN NNN NN BND “GeO BVBDVDVRRRRRRN LE eS SE hh hE iti ale ili id PN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers