bc ————————— THE CENTRE REPORTER. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, Bept. 27. Shoes for Dainty Feet. A young miss with a dainty foot needs and should have a dainty Shoe, We are aware that there are more ill- shaped, poor-fitting Misses Shoes than any other kind. We take great pride in our stock of Misses Shoes and keep Shoes that are all right, and such Shoes as will not make a young lady feel awkward when wearing them. Our Fall Styles are Very Pretty. All suitable leathers; all suitable lasts ; every desirable toe and heel, and at pleasing prices. Come, see about it. MINGLE’S SHOE STORE. Pay Your Taxes. Friday, Octember 5, is the last day you can pay taxes, if you desire to vote this fall. gmail em—— Misfortunate Miss Swartz, Miss Emma Swartz, of Tusseyville, attended Grange picnic Thursday of last week to her sorrow, for when she returned home in the evening she was minus her gold watch, which was either lost or stolen. me Went West, C. F. Deininger, who for the past three or four years spent most of his time in Philadelphia and New York, started for Colorado Springs, Colorado, Tuesday morning. He expects to em- bark in some enterprise in the far west, eset pels Found Pocketbook Mrs. W. P. Shoop and Mrs. Bradford found the pocketbook longing to Mr. Cunningham, which was advertised last week, on the cross ing near the station. The purse was placed in the hands of Merchant Frank Smith, where it awaits its owner, iil inate Meeting of Synod, Central Pennsylvania Synod of the Lutheran church met in session at New Berlin, yesterday, Wednesday, and will continue until Monday. Rev. C. T. Aikens, of Pine Grove Mills, is president of the body, and Rev. W, Beott, of Loysville, is the secretary. Rev. J. M. Rearick is in attendance. leet Admitied to the Bar. Sumner V. Hosterman, son of Dr. GG. W. Hosterman, of this place, was admitted to the bar of the Lancaster courts a few days ago. He was a stu- dent with the well-known law firm of Coyle & Keller at that place. Mr. Hosterman is a ready talker and no doubt will distinguish himself in the profession. Frank be- A ————— Hard Hearted Thieves, Some unusually hard hearted thieves stole a large Bible and mirror from the auditorium on Grange Park last week. If the property is used the rascals will be able to find out just exactly what they are. The mirror will disclose to them the outward sppearances of a thief and the Bible will reveal to them their true spiritual condition. > Dr. Krambine Looates, Dr. George W. Krumbine, of this place, has decided to locate at Beech Creek, Pa. He is a graduate of the Baltimore Medical College, the best in- stitution of the kind in the city. He passed the medical examining board of Pennsylvania, and one or two other boards of sister states. He is a good, all ‘round young man, and the Repor- ter wishes him great success in his § Bev field. Bicycle Mishaps, A partly of reckless drivers drove in- to Bam Meyer who was riding his bi- eycle through town on Thursday, up- set him over a bank, badly wrecked the wheel and more or less injured the man, A similar accident happened to A. Bhoflstall, near the Centre Furnace mill, which resulted in having the projection of the bone at the elbow knocked off, a bone of the forearm fractured, and the hand badly crush- ed, Stock in Poor Condition, The young cattle in Penns valley which were turned out on the moun - tain and other pasture lots for the summer are coming in in a pitiable con- dition. In many cases the snimal is not worth as much as it was when turned out in May, and very few head improved. What to do with the sur plus stock is a query to many, as the price offered by buyers for this stock fs but a pittance, Those who have enough feed can do a little better by A Nomber of Homes in Great Danger from | Forest Fires, ! The “bottom’ which section of wooded country “Pole Cat City” near Colyer, was set | on fire some time Tuesday. The fire raged furiously and a number of homes | designates a back of | i ed by that destructive element, of the Mifflin county MeNitts were in | that loeality at the time looking after | cattle, and to their assistance may be | attributed the saving of some of the homes., The male portion of the pop- | ulation of that section are engaged at work away from home during the day leaving the women and girls charge of matters, They fought flames heroically and their from danger enlisted the aid gentlemen noted above. Among most likely to be destroyed were those of Mrs. Daniel Farringer, Jno. Lee, Joo. Moyer, Frauk Wright and Wm. Reiber. to take | shrieks of the homes were | those whose i — Nice Baby Girls, Nice little, sweet little, plump little came homes of Messrs. and Porter Odenkirk. dear little, | to the | Bartges baby girls Thomas C. lp Er - Bellefonte Waking Up. Bellefonte is beginning to realize that itis a city, anda foot to establish Such an institution would be benefit to the town country. movement is there, | a great surrounding on a hospital and ER Fifteen ¥ ears’ Tmprisonme nt in the trial of James Lenhart for the! murder of Newton Motz rendered a ver- | dict of manslaughter at Lewisburg. | Judge McClure sentenced Lenhart to | 15 years’ imprisonment. Wc ify Re opening of ¢ hure be The United E Hall having placed a 750 1b. bell in the | tower of their church and papered the | daside, will reopen the same October 114. Rev. will be several able ministers from a distance Rhoads assisted | Bo i Anns Hobbins Killed aged to Belle and kill John Keenan, years, was brou ght sSfonte jail, An- Keeonn claims the shoot. took charged with shoo na Hobbios. ing was og accidental. The affair place near Gillentown. — w— New Millinery Goods Mrs. Lucy Henney will leave Satur- day for Eastern cities to select a plete line of M fall and winter most fashional nets, ete, at the opening will 1 when all will be fav Com goods for the all the illinery trade: latest and : el 3 4 jie styles of hats, bone Ihe iounced iat O usual low pri "ou, wr ant ited er, 11 1 th to call and in- ools, Bc cron sana 7” - Ex-Sheriff Rpangler dear life to get out of the old sow the other day, he wears a plaster on covers two-thirds member, pig pen for some purpose and was ciously attacked by the brute, took the greatest «fort of the and the assistance of his good get out of the pen witl ously injured. Sherif Spangler Chased scrambled JAWS and as a his Lose that of important The sheriff climbed into the Vis sherifl wile {o out being seri- a Oleo Talk, Luther 8. Kauflman ma de elegant address in the auditorium last week on the subject of oleo. He = the fraud to be practiced without tempting to hinder it. He said farmers have to withstand the compe- tition of the seventeen factories doing business in the state. He criti- cized Secretary of Agriculture Hamil- ton in the severest terms, and the farmers to vote for such als olen men as Hurrisburg. pt mms Deaths in Nearby Counties Huntingdon: Mrs. Mary A. Me Elevee, in Cornwell township, from heart disease, aged fifty-eight years, Union: Mre. Eliza Young, aged 80 | years, in East Buffalo township. | Mrs. Deliah Pardoe, at Lewisburg, aged seventy-nine years. Mrs. Margaret Brillhart, aged thirty- two years, in Hartley township. Mrs. Clara Kurtz, aged forty-eight | years, at Allenwood. i Mifflin: Mrs, Catharine Buchanan, in Mapleton, aged sixty-two years, She was formerly from Bratton twp. In Lewistown, Mrs. Wilhelmina F, Lashelle, aged 80 years, Married, At the Reformed parsonage, Boals. burg, Beptember 20th, by Rev. A. A. Black, Mr. John L. Harshbarger and Miss Lizzie Bohn, both of Linden Hall, On Bunday evening, Bept. 16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jeremiah Brown, near Potters Mills, their son Edwin was married to Miss Sallie Feese, of Colyer, by Rev. J. M. Rear ick. Tuesday evening, Bept. 18, at the Lutheran parsonage, Centre Hall, Mr, A. M. Bloteman, of Bellefonte, and Miss Lizzie Cole, of Linden Hall were united in marriage by Rev. J. M. Rearlok. ! io POTTER TOWNSHIP CITIZEN GONE, John Benjamin Bitner Departed this Life Friday Last, John Benjamin Bitoer, living about two miles west of this place, died Fri- a combination stomach trouble and heart disease, had been ill only about three weeks. Mr. Bitner was born in Aaronsburg April 8th, 15841, and was the smn of John and Sarah Bitner, The family soon moved to what is now known the Bible farm about a half mile After living there a time they moved to the Bitner home- stead near Tasseyyille Fortney On January 22 1 married to Barbara A. of us east of town, short now occupied 063, Mr. Bitner was Nefl, daughter f the Centre . Wm, 8. to his late sided, His wife Hall Porr, home Lutheran and at where he h O charge, as since re- died about three years ago, since when he has divided his time be- tween his home and that of his daugh- t Mr. and Mrs, Bitner had bat one Sara of er, child, , who is now the wife of Williamsport, brothers Shade, « The Samuel, of Potters Mills; Cr four surviving are, Christ, liv. sorge, of Colyer; of Spring Church, r, Pa. The John R. Lee, of ( TT. J. Frederick, 1 at bpring wife of Jacob Lee, Bitner { of Daniel ¥ The deed princi and darin befor seph, county sisters Mary, ‘olyer; Annie, Aitheran min. Pa.: living are, wife of wile of ister, £33 Church, Kate How and E ger, an late Arn, mn, arr to par- 1160 idate wd LO ased was a firm adherer Dem primar {i les of the wratie of cand the ty, came g the ’ people fis a He always er, WHS fn 80 and ready kind neighbor Mr. Bitner was a reh, and his past , performed the The intermen Hall Ox known emoer J. M. Rearick fig « Ue his body. ing made in the Centre spre ery. Bitner was well through- and the sltendance at funeral was quite large, among il his brotl ers and sisters, Bitner during hi er his death. - »> - Loug Dead. ’ .t $ % of Lemont, di Thursday Mra sarah Long, # Afr at her home heart of last week and hel urds disease, Bread tf Fuo Evangel fifty-seven half years eral services were al church Sat was made W. Ww. wa and interment ev, Rhoads - .- Death at Zion wort iline Annie, wife of at her h ruing. She us fe. After a sl wh ver, Zio Sunday nae vears of David he is with typh Potter Shamp, of that place was thirty-fou n, died ne in r age and was Harshbergs survived the daughter of Hublersburg by her husband r, Of and four children. — '. Samuel Lauver died at Nape = i ; recently, from the effects of ceived by He an expiokion ker. Method iat Potter of Was a minister township i847. John suddenly dathurst, of Roland, died very Wednesday of last week, He had been working at the 0 Tyrone f He w it. five was aged about forty His father is Samuel Bathurst The funeral took place morning: ¢ of Ro- interment in clio ¥ RHEE SCHOOL ARSHIP, Ntudent in High School Al the solicitation of Albert T. school. The president writes: i shall be most hapoy to offer a free hanna Univemily, to the atiaining the highest grade fa your gradusting class, You oan, until farther notice, offer this each yoar under such conditions as you may im pose; and you may regard this as authoritative aud #0 announce it. Yours Sineorel Ow, HEISLER, President Susquebanna Usiversi'y An effort will be made to secure scholar stadent tutions, The object sought in this movement is to secure a deeper inter- est in school work by the pupils, and offer greater inducements for scholars to complete the high school course, ALE TALE AR RN @ CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. ¢ [Under this head the Reporter invites all 4 $ [aston 0 make thelr announcements for i. heir regular services each Sunday as yell BS as nny presial announcement that may be dest Notices should be sent Mondays. | @ Preshylerian © 8 8, 61 9.50 a. m.; church 5 a eaby wn a'm., CE. 6pm § is meeting, ed henday 7.50 p.m. Privo Busan, Ye! d preach ne . p.m, f! 5 Refwmed : Contre Hall, 7.90 m, 8 hs fon, 10 a. m.; Spring Mills, 2.50 p Pn Ava : gf Lutheran: No services, Meet of » ¢ Council Oct. 18, 0 m, EE United Eve “Hailey li Friday von > Toe: at Cent Loy A foe J ville at all the Rev. J, * JAMES K.P, HALL IN TOWN, | Congressman Hull at the Plenle to ses the Farmers ln Camp Congressman James K. P. Hall at tended the gathering of the farmers Thursday of last week at Grange Park, and shook the hands all classes heartily. Congressman Hall 1s a man of the present day, willing any who need his aid man, of to assist A% 0 CONgress- While on the park grounds, he inquired for old | knew lived in this get justice he locality and did not the showing that he is always soldiers whom from pension depart. nlert to the best interests of his constituents, ment, There is no reason why every Demo- erat and many Republicans should noi | vote for Mr. Hall, He { biinself every inch a | every has shown CONETessiLnn his record bears in- Posted in inch a man: ressional du- of his district than apection, cong | ties, he has every advantage being better able to serve Bu new, untried man. Bocially M | ble qualities, and the peer of the Col. A. A. Cle | Stand up solid K. P. Hall worthiness, r. Hall has many admira- intellectually he Republican aspirant, of Elk county. for 1 ju arwater, wmgressman J The name guarantees Ri SPRING MILLS, Mra, Alexander, | an aged lady, of Mill and mother | Alexander, of Spring Mill Wy heim, of lias quits WwW. P Den | very ill for the past week; her recovery is doubtful, The | beginning to show a wells in this borhood BORICILY neigh unre of water, | unless rain o is inevitable, D. H. Rulil will re ery business, nes goon a water famines tire the liv- his from and dispose of all horses, 7 {i Oct wagons, elo, He the hotel busin 1 * s ON Lhe +3 . its LR¥ . $i % oer, Will, however, continue - in the we, with bis win as general manager. - - — Local Paragraphs i ' legal advertisement ahother page. Art Head the rt Reports on Messrs, mEsvoar painted thie M s cemetery. rs. 0. Mader has been confined to bed from inflammation of the bowels Laborers Hall, ind emplo Henry y of Tussey ville, ace d 0) is father, went to where ti are ny ¥ + 5% HANDY more day ¥ yimeusl, pat Kansas nd sOMme Lithe, Mrs, Lucy Henney will leave day for Eastern cities to select mee advertisement in this issue John Smith, of LL Dr. misiness last mn of the town amar, Charles Smith, week. Miss Grace Smith iteh boa the Tate a as inte Was in ont is operating the Bell absence of Miss Mabel rd in the exchange in loal from her post of duty Old subscribers {6 Lhe Reporter can De of pay one dollar any time prior to cember 1st and get the the reduced rate. advantage Wallace « Hea brother of sors. of the of the hig at principal school, is attending school place, preparing to enter college. While sawing flooring at his mill at Millheim, A. F i a piece of the offal, Harter was struck by which penetrated his right lung; he suffers considerable. Thomas Edon, tie E re of Col. | extensive stables at ie i and heart nglishman who . Fred Reynold’s lefonte, died of trouble Monday | had charg | pleurisy i evening. Mra, C. H. Meyer, of Millersburg, {| home on a visit, having conmie here to | see her father, Capt. George M. Boal, { who had been ill but is able to attend is i to business again. Four sisters, Mrs Joseph Markle, of | State College; Mrs. J. A. Lenker, of | Lemont; Mrs. Stamm, of Boalsburg, {and Mrs, James Grove, of Lemont, | came to town Wedoesday on business, | Isaac Smith, of this place, who holds {& position in the large department | store of L. W. Cook, in Altoona, was | home during the picnic. Mr. Smith | has been in the employ ment of that { firm for several years, meesclonf oni siiarisuctnin Take Motice, Attention of the Reporter readers is called the following: The figures on the label opposite your name do not inean that you owe the Reporter to that date, provided that date is farther back than Jaly 1, 1900, All sutmoriplions begin July 1, 1800, ex cept those pald in advance of that date. All the Sate of labels will be changed as soon a8 possi- ye REPAIRING old Ww he ols costs more than new ones when vou ean bu 4 Buggy Wheels with Tire on and” Boxes set for $7.25. I make all tizes and grades with Sieel or Rabber Tire, 2; 104 1n. Jread, Rubber Tire Bu write for catalogne a full ine of Carriage and Also Heyvle goods, w i Dybamite, ote, W. W Public Sale. Will be offered at public sale at the residence of Fred Kurtz, Contre Hall, Saturday, Sept. 20, at 1 p. m., the fol- lowing: Jersey cow, Jersey heifer, fat hog, hay, corn, potatoes, Implements, utensils, furniture, 7 stoves, household goods, books—Chamber’s Encyclopae- dia in 16 vols, and many other arti cles. Bee bills. Wm. Sandoe, Auct. Men’s Fine 0900090 N *PreT°Ts9“ 92" a9 e999" 20 STS Te 292999 get Be sure to be on hand to get 00 for next heaviest, and a We have Fri your a pumpkin, Fain. Progressive Clothiers, COo0008C0OIGLGLIOLBOIGOESTD Just Received A fine line of Men’s Suspenders < - re Lo shove “3 An you £ iro 4 Domestie Vat Tailored Garments rt 5 ng. ns for sly MARINE 0 cont Bre ish gar oaler, a6 nige se in Leo ¢iled to ras uulil we have cull iil and r very el elegance heavi 0 every st Pumpkis viingiag i in the CouxNTsy ane castomers | ur BELLEFONTE, PA. COGLCOCeEORC0OOGCOIOOIREDD 020000000830 C20C080000000CRETRGIRIO0R0OOTOOOOCCOODPOPOBOODCOO SUO000AC 000000000000 R00000000000000000000G200000RRRRRRES IF YOU WISH 10 BECOME - ” ih” pe wi wish TIATION IS FREE | wn x ood Feta 3 an —-— CACHE] . yo , I Aatgrerpme en a hd Wey z pn a Fn Phirosrian - dd wavathiny bl a £5 ow Tntrernalict viva LAa4ise, ¢ a tra ai will 51 you well for any Offers exceptional advantages. COURSES. 1800 % TAKING EFFECT IN SEPTEMBER he Ge as io furnish 4 mash more varied inclu the guages and These oouress are especially adapied 10 B heretolorg Ying His a Literatures The courses ia Chemstry, Civil, Electric in the United Sistes. ing positions very best 12, 18550 FALL BESSION opens September For BPECI tion respecting courses of stu ly, expenses, ele, an The Star! GEO. O. BENNER, ESTABLISHED 18% Ion sion The hunting season will soon begin, and we wish to call your alten- tion to our line of Shot_Cuns. We have a Single Bar relat $7.50 and a Doub- |le Barrel at $1250. You should see these guns. « « Prop. Lo sn. Then again, if you are thinking of buying a Dinner Set, don't fail to see the kind we offer. They are the semi- viterous, and of the famous Sebring make and guaranteed not to glaze, We are headquar- eral Courses have been extensively modified, so Freshman Yess, than iatin and Greek Political Science. the most Elacation. of electives, after the ¥ i, German § i and who seek either or a general College ih wants of those g wl and Mining Eagmeering are dificult aly among the have no in securing and hold as Young Men ERR or for CATALD ng ¥y iUE fall d by graduates, address giving informa show positions hel Pa. (Centre Co.) 90000000000 0000060000 0000 Spring Mills, Pa. August 27, 1900, P.V.S. STORE. Full line in stock, in all the new designs, Marlow Heel, Jennings Toe Laced or Buttoned Boxed Calf, Norway Calf, Russians Calf. My #ock was never « more complete, No jobbing. but solid shoes direct from the manufacturers, Special inducements for the Fall Trade. Conte abd see my stock before buying. All kinds of butter, Taken 1 i eh Thanki i for fa an and and loping x" con cond adh C. A. KRAPE. 0009800020000 000800
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers