x Xx" Slippers Christmas For Her No other shoe store in Bellefonte pays quite as muca attention to this ranch of the business as we do, and our Holiday stock is a really remark- able collection of Slipper elegance and quality. Warm, comfortable Bed room and house slippers of felt, fur- trimmed, at $1.00 to $1.50 per pair. For Him. Every man enjoys the comfort there is in a Slipper. You are likely thinking of a Christmas gift for a hus- band, a son, a father, a brother or some one else's brother, We have all the late ideas—handsome Slippers in Calf, Kid and Velvet, at 50 cents to $200 per pair. We certainly have the Slip- pers that WILL PLEASE HIM, Come to the Slipper Store for Christmas Slip- pers. MIRGLE'S SHOE STORE, Bellefonte. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. ————— Preshyterian Centre Hall, 10.50 a. ma. and 7.30 P. m ; Hpring Mills, 2.50 p. m Reformed : Centre Hall, 230 p. m.; Tussey- ville, 10 30 a. m. Lutheran: Centre Hall, 10a m; Union, 7 p. m.; Georges Vallev, 2p m Jan. & 7 nasey ville, 10.33 %. m ;: Spring Mills, 2851p. wm. Centre Hall, 7 p m. Note change of appeals J. M. REARICK, Pastor. rn —— fp — A en ——— No Paper Next Week, The Reporter will not be published next week. All hands will be given a week for rest and recreation, The of- fice will be opeu however, for business, at all boars. ———— Election of Officers, pany of Centre at the Centre Hall hotel Monday, Jan- | uary 14, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. lp ftps Week of Prayer. beginning Suaday evening, January 6 at which time Rev, pastor of the Reformed church, conduct services in church. wil cf GS = A Corpse Revives, Upper Fairfield township, county, apparently died night after a prolonged illuess. been definitely decided upon, some per- there was yet life in the body. ness, breathing freely, esis fl The Best Plaster, plaster, rheumatism, lief. For sale by Mrs. J. W. Keller, A MPA AAA ASIN Married Thursday, by Rev. J. M. Rearick. Mr. lent reputation and possesses my good qualities, A long and 1 buppy life, Mr. aod Mrs, Durst. Vo ——— tee A Hill Store Peopmy Bold. JL. Bible, of Desf’ Centre Hill, pur- Hill, compris} & a dwelling house, store roan, bought it bout A year ago from the Michael Strohm estate. Mr. Bible will take charge of the store, ete, wn the epring, and, of course, being a Re- ‘publican, expects to be appointed post- master. Mr. Bibleis a gentleman well thought of by all who know him, and ill make an obliging postmaster and on ; w. ni who had been fill- : House and Lot Sold. WN The property occupied by W, A: San- doe and owned by Mrs, Carrie E. Os man, now located in Eareka, Kansas, was sold to William and Sallie Me- Clenaban for $1,800.00. The McClena- han's will occupy the same in the spring. ls lp nl Christmas Service, The Christmas service in the Reform- ed church Monday evening was of such a character which not only pleased the children, but was instructive to all. Master Daniel Irvin's “Walf Song” was splendidly rendered, as was aluwo the song of little Miss Reah Keller. The decorations were very neal and pretty. rf fr _ Fun at Boalsbarg. The ladies of the Presbyterian church, Boalsburg, will give a rich treat in the town hall, January 1, at 7.80 p. m , in the form of a ‘“Uonven- tion—a New Year Burlesque'' All are invited to come and see how the old maids of the 19th Century conduct- ed their conventions, and before your own eyes see them transformed iuto beautiful young maidens, Admission 10 and 15 cents, sotto emma Foot Badly Cat, John Wingard, of Tusseyville, went to the woods Monday to cut wood snd after making but a few strokes his axe caught on the limb of a tree which "caused it to strike his foot. The great Christmas Weddings. A pretty Christmas wedding was that of Mr, John B. Martin, of Pitts burg, and Miss Emma A. Holmes, of State College, It was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, The Lutheran church at Pine Grove Mills was the scene of a very pretty wedding ceremony Christmas evening at seven o'clock when Mr. Bamuel KE Gloss and Miss Alka Musser, both of that place, were united in marriage The church which was well filled with guests, was handsomely decorated with potted plants and cut flowers The ceremony was performed by Rev C. T. Aikens, pastor of the church The groom was attended by Mr. M, E Heberling, as best man, while John H. Bailey, Andrew Heberling and Ar- thur Fortney were ushers, The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Anns Musser, as maid of honor, and Misser Stella Heberling and Anna Kreps as bridesmaids, " Af or Be ie fonte’ “ Fe amous Forty Amateurs will appear in Garman’s opera house in ERAN on New Year's night. It will be a benefit for the proposed Reserved seats 50 Creperal admission 35 cents, hospital, cents, tn rt - Thieves in Chas, Foster's (House, Friday night, says the College Times, thieves gained an easy entrance to the eeliar of Charles Foster's house and, toe and the one next to it were almost completely separated as a consequence Dr. Lee dressed the wound, which quired seven or eight stitches, though Mr. Wingard was greatly re. duced from the loss of blood, he is get- ting along very well at present. trace oetlomeiemann Timber Land Sold. A tract of timber land belonging to the Sparr estate, was sold at public sale at Centre Hall Friday of last week, by the Linden Hall Lumber Company Fhe price paid per acre was $54.50, and the number of acres fifty-five and a fraction. The treasurer for the com. Charles Steele, transacted the { business. The other bidders were Mr. | Fesenden, Glen Iron; Thomas GG. | terman, Feidler, and Messrs, and Cryder, Centre Hall, was quite spirited, all parties placing bids until $50.00 per acre was reached. cori sop Two Met Death Under The lee t{ While a party of young people {skating upon the ice on the H hanna river Mondsy st State Susque- ice broke and two of the number, Miss i Ida MeKune, of State Line, aged and Arthur Maason, of Lt aboro. aged 20 went under, Miss McKune's from view, bat reaching shore. He hurried to the farm { house, near by, for help, | working with the rescuing party {few minutes later he went the ice asecond time and was drowned atl x} Col. Reeder, of Bellefonte, Ey wy Musson succeeded in and while 9 while in Centre Hall fo fact being the farmer imagined that he re- ally was a King, his wife 8 queen, daughter a princess and his son joy life, the call eame, “Jolin, get up snd make of the family that Col. Reeder was (perhaps) giving a good stiff to this class of people in the expectation of paving the way for a “mark in the cir cle’ some future day. A —— sci Two Good Jiraey Cows, Mrs. J. W. Crawford, of North Bend. Clinton county, purchased two of the finest cos in the United States. One “Bmwn Bessie,” in the month of Fine, 1803, averaged 40 pounds and 7 ounces of milk per day, and in a test of three months on three different days gave over three pounds of butter, In three months she yielded 5,617 ibs. 225 ox of milk. “Merry Maiden’ was the winner of the great sweepstakes awarded for the best individaal cow in any herd com- peting at the World's Fair. She hung to 40 pounds of milk per day on dry feed for a long thos and proved herself the richest cow of the seventy-five in the tests, Meyer—Qondo, The marriage of Harry N. Meyer and Misa Carrie Condo, both of Penn Hall, will be celebrated at the home of the bride-elect’s father, J. C. Condo, the well known earrisge builder, at 11.30 a. m. on New Year's day. H. F. MceManaway will be the groom's best man and Miss KE. Blanche Condo, sister of the bride to be, will be Be ste, 3 dist snd reception wi fol the moved oft with their plunder in a wagon. pt flanged Himself On Christmas Day Edward Hamberg citizen er, a well-knowi Flemington, committed { suleide Christmas night by havgiog. “Weare all here 4 but we'll | not all be here next Christmas Day,” His broth. the of miiny, 3 & ” | he said as be left the house, i 4 Ya . : h { er Charles found bim hangiog in barn. A he en BRIEF LOCALS C. C. Mattern, of Tyrone, is visiting At the for Have you heard buvers: duction. within the reach modation, as our at Centre Hill I. L. Walter, ¢, Bnyder county, are guests al aud Mrs. J. M, Rear- Miss Lolo Strohm, Mr. and Mrs. { tonvill the home of Rev, ick. John F. Miller, Potters Mills, | was a caller, and had his same added to the Reporter and New York World i subscription lista, of Fire Bunday morning destroyed plant of the United States William port. £20 - enmpany at (XK), Mr. Han, at Laucaster, is visiting at ! | Ke ler howe with John Keller, who is Rm" a student at that place, Loss, Patrick of P Mills, was a Monday Mr. Garrity the nil men delight to meet. Dr. M. BR, i Lewistown, i i when Garrity, near morning Seven caller is bun! and fisher prince whom er a dentist, painfully his vuleanizer, Thompson, was which had ploded jast week. t hurt. His wife was The lecture on “Ben Hur”! in Grange Arcadia: fast well attended. The evening, young men ae 46 their former home at Lamar, tit: county, the other Sunday. Kryder is a member of the lumber firm of Orwig & Kryder, doing business near Linden Hall and at one or two other points, The Colyer's Mills band serenaded Centre Hall Christmas day. The band in its pew yopiform looks splendid, and the music rendered by them is en. Joyed by all who chance to hear it There are a number of excellent musi cians among the boys, and as a whole the Colyer’'s Mills band is far above what would be expected from a little country village; it would be a eredit to any locality, John T. Lee, the carriage and wag- on builder of Centre Hall, was a caller Christmas morning to wish the Repor- ter well. You will find Mr, Lee's ad- vertiseruent in the supplement with this issue, aod herdafter in the Repor- ter. He is afirm believer in advertis- ing, and one of the reasons why his ad- vertising brings him work is because he fulfills all promises made in them. sont ASA A Tothe Japanese Troops Helong Chief Honors, To the little brown soldiers of the Mikado such honors as this Inglorious war has to bestow must, by common consent, fall, Uopleasantly surprising as it undoubtedly will be to Western a | nations, there Is no gainsaying thie The Tie dapat have, of all the nation. | oon alities engaged in this business, shown | YagOD » best ad tage. They came to IAS Biv ofit? If not you will, for it ¥ Lu ZOOUS. is to be sacrificed. All list of salesmen has beén inereased, of all. Seven. Piece Golden Oak. ANSWERED Sarah | PROMPTLY. Horse Blankets, You will find a large assortment. of horse blankets and robes at D. A. | Boozer's saddler and harness rooms, Boalsburg. David Metzler, of Illinois, is spend- ing the Christmas season with his sls ter, Mrs, Gingerich. Jacob Straw, of Braddock, is visiting | his many friends bere and was enter tained on Christmas by his friend ser- Glenwood man Zong. The Presbyterian, Reformed and Lutheran Sunday schools beld Christe mas entertainments and had large pis the former held theirs on Sun- dn . 5 D.W. Meyers was throws from his near his house, and received aa which keeps him in a. gramophone entertal t held | P en nme jargely astsudot ; ROOFING SLATE. (ED, F. FOREMAN, Centre Hall, Penna Buy in- | warns all grades of mofing sletes, | mates mad per square, Work dome by {enced mechanics, San Ja us cheap as + Toman far waperior 18decly. LL SMITH. tee ork, woud Rarer Roeser, ew Yo, wish 10 purchase fruit trees, befry bushes, vines, bulbs, or aurthing grown by you will find he has both the best and lowest prices. He also sells the BPRAY PUMP, the host of the kind ma 15dec For SLEIGHS au.’ k of all good Our entire stock until we have wr (3oods to be | xs » a a llegheny St. Public Sale Register. MARCH 1, Friday-J. A Sankey. Potters Mills, pure snd grade Holstein. Friesian ostle, shew, hogs, horses and term implements B.P Odenkirk~Wednesdar, March 6, farm stock, Implements snd hompehod goods. John F. Breos--March 26; Speing, Mills, farm sock, implements, ete. Free Ad. Column. FOR SALE : — Fresh cow for sale, D fisil. Two shot horn balls, one sired by the fine shor? hore State College bull for sale by Bawuel Dart, Gente Hall, EJ ov SE AND LOT FOR RENT, ~The one Aepsieped offs ber house and Jot in Centre Hall for rent. Seven room house, three dows snd four up Mia. ) Excellent fralt on the jot, MAKY McC LENAH AN. Re TIC E.~- Public notice is ‘hereby given to ail persons not 6 Ji chase 8 oeriain | pote, made payable to Danie ae and signed by the undersigned, bearing date December ii, 1900, due to thirty cays, iu the sum of $5.00, Pe the same ail not 4 Sulets Som ted by law, ss we did not recelre aloe . pate W. Bredind, Centre Spring Mills, Pa, Dee ite AUTION NOTOE is ben by given that the follow personal 00] 0 1F Was ue ata Ly Is ain 2 twibles, 6 chair * carpets, cook stove, “cout ine dishes, bed viotbing, 2 ether with a'l the o *, porsche propery. decal _ UDIIOR'S NOTICE —IN THE ORPHANS Cour: of Centre County, io the matter of ae . {Ro .cuiate of John Hi. Odsuirl. P pointed by the Court of Centre County and liens soribed in procead le for fhe guts of rider's Exch his appointment at his ange, Bellefonte, Pa, on a a1 10 ociock a m, where when i persons tend. if Yet proper, were, The Star! Friis ees GEO. o. BENNER, ESTABLISHED 18%. m— You are again invited to eall nnd seo our holl MAGGIE MOYER. Aid gi Prope
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers