/
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THE OENTRE "REPORTER.
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, Sept.
School =
Shoes
—r
That Stand
The Strain.
IRS
¥ EVE just opened a line of the noblest
Wiss f r school boys and girs that we
have ever shown at any price. and these
are not the most expensive sorts, either
* The man who owns and runs the factory in
which these shoes were produced has been #
practical shoemgker all his life. He used to
make shoes by hand and did loads of cobbling
for school children. It wasduring his early days
that he studied the needs of children add saw the
need of better shoes than had been made for the
youngsters,
The result of his thought and experience in
this direction is manifested in these shoes.
The shapes, the toes, the addition of strength
here and there where most of the strain comes,
and the little touches of beauty make these shoes
very much diff>rent and very much better than
the commonplace, clumsy shoes usually turned
out for children.
$2 pays for a pair of the best in the Jot. Some
are £1.75, §1 50, $1.25 and $1.00, all very low-priced
when the quality is considered.
Will you come in and look at them
MINGLE’S
SHOE STORE.
Soldiers’ Reunion.
An interesting program has been ar-
ranged for the Veterans’ reunion BSat-
urday at Hecla Park. A train will re
turn: Saturday evening to Spring Mills
and farther if necessary.
——
The Dandy Band,
The Colyer’s Mills cornet band is a
dandy—dandy players, dandy boys.
Their uniforms look splendid. All
told, the Colyer band is in it. Al
though just a new organization, there
is musical talent in many of the mem-
bers not often found in a country band.
Ap
Meeting of Grange Lecturers.
The Lecturers of the Subordinate
Granges are requested to meet in the
auditorium, Grange Park, Wednesday,
Sept. 19, for the purpose of conferring
with maater, lecturer, and secretary
of Pomona Grange to arrange for a se-
ries of grange meetings to be held
throughout the county this fall
A
The Burchfields,
A number of representatives of the
Burchfield family were in camp recent-
ly at Shingletown, and appointed that
place for a reunion of the family next
August, Edward Burchfield, of Al-
toona, was selected president; vice
presidents, Miss Priscilla Stewart, Mrs,
Effie Jacobs, Mrs. Nora Felty: treasur-
er, G. W. McWilliams; secretaries, W.
E. McWilliams and Mrs. Mary Beck
AI fp p———
$10,000 Doctor Bill,
Dr, McCormick was given a check
for $10,000 for prolonging the life of
Senator Goebel until he was declared
governor of Kentucky, The two men
were personal friends, and the doctor
refused to make a claim ageinst the es-
tate. The check has been tendered in
recognition of his professional skill and
prompt action. This isa rare occur-
rence on either side of the question.
A AP —
Fire Insurance Co Meeting.
The directors of the Farmers’ Mutu-
al Fire Insurance Company of Centre
Hall met Tuesday at the hotel in tnis
place. There was a full attendance of
the directors, with the exception of
Col. Fred. Reynolds. Four losses were
adjusted, caused by the recent fire at
Boalsburg, and the regular routine
business of passing upon applications,
The losses paid were as follows: J. F.
Kimport, stable, $100.00; L. A. Kim-
port, contents of stable, $114.00; Mrs.
Emma Fisher, stable and damage to
house, $340.00; Mrs. Elizabeth Kuhn,
stable, $100.00,
A A sss
Death of a Child,
Ralph Elmer McClellan died at his
home at Linden Hall Baturday last,
aged 2 years, 5 months and 20 days;
his death was caused by dysentery.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at the home and from thence
the body was taken to the Union cem-
etery at Tusseyville, where interment
was made, and further services held
by Revs. Rearick and Rhoads. Little
Ralph was the only child of Robert
and Ida McClellan and was a very
bright child. His departure from his
earthly home has left a vacancy in the
fond parents’ hearts that can never be
filled,
Ami A A A oh
Death of Mrs, Catharine Krebs,
The venerable Mrs, Catharine Krebs,
widow of squire Henry Krebs and
mother of Judge D. L. Krebs died on
Saturday evening of dysentery, at her
home at Pine Grove Mills, The de-
ceased whose maiden name was Cath-
arine Linebaugh, was born in Nor
thumberland county ninety-one years
ago, says the Daily News. Early in
}ife she was united in marriage with
; her to the grave.
e only surviving child, Hon. D. L.
bs, was present at her bedside when
Same. The fuser} took place
HOWARD CREAMERY
After October ist, be the “Howard
Ureamery Co"
W. Giross Mingle, sor of W. B. Min-
gle, Esq., of Centre Hall, will’after Oct.
1st, be associated with Messrs, Thom-
as (4, Wilson, B. B. Wilson and David
R. Wilson, and will do business under
the firm name of the Howard Cream-
ery Company. The Howard creamery
is at present doing an extensive busi-
pess in Penns, Brush, Nittany, and
Bald Eagle Valleys, having creamer-
ies at Howard, Centre Hall, Bailey-
ville and Coburn, and skimming sta-
tions at Waddle, Lemont, Pine Grove
Mills, Beech Creek, Spring Mills, Fei-
dler and Rebersburg,
The new firm will open a general of-
fice in Bellefonte by the first of Jan-
uary, which will be in charge of Mr,
Mingle, whose experience in the Penns
Valley Bank as assistant cashier, fits
him especially well for the position,
An extensive cold storage plant will
also be built in Bellefonte, a location
for which is being scught in that place
at this time. Many minor improve.
ments at the various creamery and
skimming stations are also in contem-
win,
EE
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING,
The Regular Monthly Meeting Held Tues
day Evening.
The duplicate for borough school tax
has been completed. The total tax is
$1098.29, which is about fifty dollars
more than last year. The tax is divid-
ed as follows:
SCHOOL
Owpgers' tax
lenants’ tax 90.18
Single Men's tax 34.19-§900.02
BUILDING PURPOSES,
Owners’ tax $174.88
Tenants’ tax 11.07
Single Men's tax 3.32-
PURPOSES,
- - $4
~$189.2 or.
Total $1068.20,
The duplicate was made out by F.
A. Foreman.
neatly done.
The various committees reported
that the school rooms and outbuildings
had been put into proper condition.
Baldwin's readers were adopted by
unanimous vote. F. A. Foreman was
elected janitor at $550 per month.
Considerable extra labor is required of
him under the present contract. The
rooms and halls will be swept three
times a week and the outbuildings
kept scrupulously clean. James B
Strohm, instructor of the Grammar
school, also met with the board.
ws fp
Wr { The Bradford Coal Yard. / wt
Clyde Bradford has on hand the best
quality of coal to be had on the market
-all sizes, He is making preparations
to screen coal at his yard, something
coal consumers have long been waiting
for. Full weight always guaranteed,
and prices the bottom figure.
mn fl AIA
Sadden Death,
Mrs. Fannie Lion,
Linn, of Beech Creek. died very sud-
denly at the residence of Mra. W. B
McDowell, State College, Bunday af-
ternoon, of paralysis. She bad been
suflering for several years with chonie
indigestion and nervousness, which
greatly impaired her health. A hus
band and three children, Ellory, Clay-
ton and Floe, survive. The remains
were taken to the late home of the de-
ceased. Mrs. Linn was an aunt of
Mrs. McDowell and Mrs. C. H. Foster,
of Btate College.
————— ——
Emmanael Zettle.
Emmanuel Zettle, a highly respected
citizen of Penn Hall, died Runday
morninglof a complication of diseases,
His age was sixty-three years. The
decensed was a consistent member of
the Lutheran church, and the services
were held at the church of his choice
in Georges valley, Rev. Rearick oflici-
ating. The deceased made his home
with his son, Andrew, at Penn Hall
The deceased leaves four sons and a
widow to mourn his life. The sons are
Addrew, Penn Hall; Jerry and Ro-
land, Georges Valley ; and Nathaniel,
pear Axmann,
Lutheran Sindiounry Convention,
The twenty-first convention of the
Woman's Home and Foreign Mission.
ary Society of the Central Pennsylva-
nia Lutheran Synod, will be held in
Mifflinburg, September 24 to 26.
Among others who are on the program
from this county are Rev. Charles T.
Alkens, Pine Grove Mills; Mrs. Mury
Dale; Bellefonte; Mra. Rev. W. K.
Diehl, Nittany; Mrs, J. T. Garthofl,
Coburn; Miss Emma Wolf, Centre
Hall; Mrs, Rev. C. T. Ailkens, Pine
Grove Mills; Mrs. Julia Deininger,
Millheim, Mrs. G. W, Leisher, Boals.
burg; Mrs, Blanche Bmull, Rebersburg;
Mrs. Cora Stover, Millheim; Mrs, W.
P. Kuhn, Bellefonte.
pany was well patronized. The Col
yer's Mills banll furnished the music.
Amount subscribed... Lo]
Prooveds of festival... co. 6562 $8874
—
Not profits...c.ccioe coivnsvvnns 0.62
Money for the Papliz Schools.
The report of State Treasurer
shows a balance of $6,627,108.43 in the
general fund and $2,252,455.00 in the
sinking fand at the close of business,
on the 81st ult, Barnett ex-
———— a ———
Festival Neots 805 62
*
b
MES. JANE W, LOVE,
Died Sanday Morning, Interment Tuesday
at Centre Hall,
Mrs, Jane W. Love died at her home
on church street Sunday morning at
ten o'clock, aged 86 years, 2 months,
and 20 days. She had been rather fee-
ble for some years, but her health had
been as usual until two weeks prior to
her death, when she took dysentery.
Mrs, Love was held in high esteem
by all who knew her, and lived in har-
mony with those surrounding her,
She was a member of the Presbyterian
church, and her pastor, Rev. Dr.
Schuyler, performed the funeral ser-
vice Tuesday a. m., which was large-
ly attended. The interment was made
at Centre Hall.
® The deceased was the widow of ex-
Judge W. W. Love, who was elected
to the associate judgeship by the Demo-
cratic party, His term had not quite
expired when he died in 1876. During
1881 she moved to the sceue of her
death. She was born in Clarion eoun-
ty. For many years after her marriage
to Mr. Love they lived on a farm at
Tusseyville.
Four children survive her, namely,
J. O. Wilson Love, of Blue Earth City,
Minn. ; Nettie, wife of J. Elmer Camp-
bell, Linden Hall; Hattie, wife of Z.
P. Krise, Lewisburg, and H. W. Love,
Lewisburg. Miss Martha Wilson, who
made her home with the deceased,
sister, as is also Mrs, Margaret Sloan,
of Canyon City, Oregon; and John O.
Wilson, of Cosmopolis City, Washing-
ton; William Wilson, of Falls
Neb.; and J. O. Wilson, of
phia, are brothers,
Judge Love was twice married, and
Philadel-
vive, They are: Agnes,
Spangler, deceased, of Joliet,
len, wife of Capt. G. M. Boal, of this
place; Margaret, wife of C. D. Runkle,
Pittsburg. Amelia, wife of Rev. D.
E. Leitzeil, died some years ago.
I; El
S—————— A
HELD FOR U. 8 COURT,
to the Fost Office
bers,
A ———
A Possible Clue Rob.
Charles O'Harra and John Malloy,
A GREAT GATHERING,
The Farmers and Pure Butter Men up
Arms against Stone and Hamilton.
The farmers and pure butter men are
to have a joint public meeting during
the Grange Encampment at Centre
Hall, on Thursday, Sept. 20, to which
all those Interested In good govern-
ment are invited, The meeting will
be held in the auditorium, which has
a seating capacity of over a thousand
people.
The Pure Butter Prctective Associa-
tion will be represented by their attor-
ney, Luther Kauffman, accompanied
by a large delegation of representatives
including the members of the Pro-
auce Exchange of Philadelphia,
The State Grange will be represent-
ed by Worthy Master Hill, of Cambria
county; Worthy Lecturer Packard, of
Bradford county; Worthy BS:cretary
Allman, of Juniata; Miss Helen John-
son, of Erie county, representing the
ladies of the Grange; Hon. W.
Creasy, representing the Legislative
committee of the Btate Grange.
Besides these there will be an array
i tives of the State
Butter men.
Grange and
dlers and expose their schemes to de-
ket and the State
just revenues.
The State administration,
tary of Agriculture, the
| Food Commissioner, with his employ-
| ges, will be held to an
for mal-administration of duties,
government of
i the Legislature
parties to trial.
The farmers, no doubt,
| force as this is a matter of vital
est to their welfare,
to
bring
————— SA T—G SS ———
GRANGE ENCAMPPMEXT.
eampment and Exhibition at Grange
Park, Centre Hall, Sept. 15.21
Trains wiil
over by Justice of the Peace W.
Mingle for a hearing at Williamsport,
are more than likely implicated in the
postoffice robbery at this place Wed-
nesday night, August 22
W. B. Mingle,
Esq., Postmaster
the U
day.
. B. court at Williamsport
The authorities concluded that
there was sufficient evidence against |
the accused to warrant their holdi ng
for a trial.
Messrs, B. D. Brisbin and W,
Miogle may eome in for a reward
$100, which is a standing offer of the
postoffice robbers,
ol atgep—,
a
Keller's Boarding Honse.
D. C. Keller will conduct the board-
ing house on the picnic grounds dur
ing the Grange Encampment. His
long experience in the business makes
him au ideal man for that place,
EE
Saed for Damage,
About a dozen owners of mountain
It is alleged that the fires were caused |
by a defective spark arrester.
damage sums up into the thousands.
———— A tions ms
Hed Top Postoffice Ditto.
The Red Top postoflice, one mile
north of Lewisburg, was robbed of all
its stamps and money Friday morning,
August 24, the next morning after the
robbery at Centre Hall. Postmaster J,
W. Painter's son disturbed the robbers,
and was shot at by them. They es
caped with their gains
I —— Lf A
Smith, the Photographer,
Will be at his Centre Hall studio,
from Tuesday until Friday during the
Grange picnic. A fine time to have a
family group taken. We will also
make the popular penny photos at that
time. Our work speaks for itself,
W. W. Bain,
State College, Centre Hall, Millhein.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
® [Under this head the Reporter invites all
¢ pastors to make their announcements for §
5 their regular services each Sunday as well fg
§ as any special announcement that may be i
desired. Notices should be sent Mondaye.] 5§
Presbyterian Centre Hall, 8 8, 3504. m.;
EE church services, 10 30 a, m.; © E. 6 pom; 8
BE praver meeting Wednesday, 79 p mm.
' Spring Mille, 2.80 p. m,
x formed —Tusseyviile, 1050 a.m; Con. 8
# tre Hail? 3p. Brot, Jahn Keller will
i orcu e pulpit on Bunday morning st
Refried oh roh
urch,
Lutheran «Centre Hall, 10 a. m; St 8
d j dohurs, 7 Doth | George’ Yalley.2 Poi hy
A bright and intelligent girl can ob-
ing to W. W, Bauru, Photographer,
State College. sepi-tf
AIA
For SALE.~A new tent, size 12x22,
at one-half the original price. Just
the thing for the picole.—~W. W.
Boon, Centre Hall,
4Broon MARE AND COLT FOR BALE.
«A fine black Percheron brood mare,
weight 1400 Ibs, with three months
old colt at her side, is offered for sale
by E. M. Huyrrr, Centre Hall, Pa,
For sale—Ladies’ high-grade Orient
leave Bellefonte Raturday and Mon
{ day for the Park, stopping st intermediate
! tions, al & $0 a. m bp.m. Tuesday,
i day and Thursday trains leave Bel
| Park, stopping at interme
| mW
a
21
iefonile for the
inte stations, al 6.¥
am 25pm 6pm
ning--Tmins leave
i foute, stopping at interme
im: :330p 6.45 p
Friday
pom. sopping at
ing will leave
Coburn and
| dar. Rept. 1!
ia. Uaioe: w
and 3
a
Wednesday and
Retur Grange Park for Belle
Jiale stations, at 8.15 a
m2 p m
iraine leave Bellefonte 640s. m ; 2.15
intermediate stations
the Park st Risa m
Intermediate Points
Monday and Tuesday
cave Cok
«Pp. ma.
# m
Betur
33 p.m
For Saturday
eo Ho
Rept a1
13
he
int
sraday, Bept 19 and 20,
i lowve Coburn for the Park a1 7 a
M2 pm. stopping sl lotermediaste points
“i day, Sept. 21, trains leave Coburn at 3
2p. mi slopping al intermediate stations
{ Retursing to Coburn—Saturday, Monday and
i Tues say rains leave the Park fortobarn ai 7.22
m. 3p m.
Wodoesday an
{ fog, Coburn at 7
Hi
i Ia
3 Thursday trains leave
Od pm
the Park
m., sop.
a B.10 ip
Friday— Trains Jeave
1 T2a.m p.m
Trains from Busbury-—Tral
| bury for Grange Park every day at b 1
p m.. stopping sl intermediate
lewispurg & Tyrone R. BR
Beturniog, trains will leave the Park for San
bury, every day during the Encampment, at 7 22
{a.m:3.02 p.m. and Thursday, Sept.
i will leave the Park for Sonbury at
ping st intermediate points
Additional trains will be
| transport the people.
A ovedfare excursion rate
i public daily,
| Saturday, Sept
and on card orders al regular excursion rates
good from Friday, Sept. 14 to Monday, Sep
over the following roads
he park &
=
Coburn st
w will leave San
ja. m.: 1.30
points on
the
£
pom Mop
ras if necessary,
will bs given the
without card orders, beglaning
R. Co. on card orders
Sept 14 to 21, good to return until Sept. 24, inci:
s.ve
sell excursion tickets on cand orders for the same
dates via Lewisburg.
The Lehigh Valley R. RB will sell excursion
tickets on card orders by way of Lewisburg
The Central R. R.of N. J. will sell excursion
tickets on card orders via Lewisburg,
The Peon's R. BE Co. will sell tickets to the
pablic without card orderd st one fare for the
round trip, from Sept, 15 to 21, good to return on
Zind, over the Penna R. R. from Lavecaster and
Harrisburg to Johnstown and intermediate
points; over the Tyrone & Clearfield, Bald Eagle
Valley, Snow Shoe, Northern Central, and P. &
E. from York and Harrisburg to Renova and all
intermediate points, including Shamokin asd
Hazleton, and over the Lewisburg & Tyrone
Railroad.
The Central R. R. Co. of Penpa. will sell to
Bellefonte and return Sept. 150 21, good to re-
turn any day of the week of Encampment,
The Bellefonte Central R. R. will sell excursion
tickets to Bellefonte and return on same dates,
Apply to the chairman, L. Rhone, Centre Hall,
for card orders, stating over which road you
wish to come.
RerPAIRING old Wheels
costs more than new
ones when you ean buy
4, Busey Buggy Wheels wit
re on and Boxes set
for $7.25. I make all
hae Ay des hurith Bee! or
Rubber Tre: n. a
Reduced Rates to Philadelphun,
For the State League Republican
Clubs, to be held in Philadelphia Sep.
tember 17 and 18, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets to Philadelphia from all ste
tions on its line in the state of Penn
sylvania at the rate of one fare for the
round trip (minimum rate 25 cents.) |
Tickets to be sold and good going Sep- | ¢
tember 15, 16, and 17, and to return
until September 22, inclusive, soph Bt
Dynamite, Rh, Ww. Ww,
9
“DDD VD
and
Progressive Clothiers,
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BELLEFONTE, PA.
Just Received
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Farmer, Journalist
at will fit you well for any
Offers exceptional advantages.
ALL COURSES.
heretotore, including History ;
Languages and Literatures
fog positions
For BPRCI EN
GEO. O. BENNER,.
ESTABLISHED 15%,
——"
* .
aon hi
n
os od ham, Our specisities:
Cons Watermelons, Sweet potatoes, and
Groceries,
Something to talk about.
Seating strings, por iii
1 per gallon
um Fe er
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Be whness.
2 sameness a
snninnne }
teal eft tt dean
ures aber OE wees
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ater ea hint Mach ive fine, Gh...omen
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BREJRTER TITRE
Ethios . Pedagogios, and Political Science.
Pa.
gel
Spring Mills, | a. :
August 27, 1
P.V.S. STORE.
Full live in stock, in ol the new
“.
Marlow Heel,
Jennings Toe--
aved or Buttoned
Boxed Calf,
Norway Calf,
Russians Calf.
My stock was never
more complete,
No jobbing. but solid shoes
direct from the manufacturers,
Special inducements for the
Fall Trade.
Come abd see my stock before
buying.
All kinds of produce, ex
butter Ta "in op
change for goods,
and Boing you ood i condiuanes favors;
“c. ~ KRAPE.