THE CENTRE REPORTER. Centre Harr, . . . March 21, 1901. PENN’A. On to Success in 1901. “'VE made our mark in the | past dozen years and we've | sold all the way from 10,000 to 30,- | 000 pairs of shoes a year, and we ex- peet to sell more in 1901 than in | any previous year. Our plans are perfected. We have formed connections with | the best manufacturers in the coun- | try. [From them we buy as cheap | as any concern in the country, large | or small. We carry stocks that passed anywhere. are unsuar- matched and rarely beaten. We fr € ely satisfied. Mingle’s i. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Mehndi town, 2 Ref srmed 10808. Lutheran : afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. Pre-byterian : Centre Hall, p. m.; Spring Mills, 230 p. m. Centre Spring Milis, 7 p. m. On m+ p. In; DE AA An Easter Luncheon. Those ladies who in the April Delineator. ceedingly pretty. fp at Greater Lewistown, Derry and part of Granville township. Greater Lewistown now has over population, EE a Will Reballd Mil, J. H was recently destroyed by fire, vith the most improved roller process. i Who Can Farnish Them 7 ters of the following dates: March 8. 1900, irnished. be f A A Good Sale. Ezra 8. Tressler, of near Linden Hall, was very well pleased with the result of his public sale Monday. sales footed up over $2400. Mr. ler had and everything was in good condition m————— ——— Sowl ng Oats in Kansas, John Relph, who spent his boyhood and youth about Reedsville, writes from Halstead, Kansas, that they were sowing oats in his section the day he wrote, 16th inst., and that the pros- pects for u wheat crop were exceeding- ly promising. eri fee 7” Houses all Kented, The Dioges, Odenkirk, Ripka and Jitner houses are all rented.’ These properties were rented but recently, but not because of lack of applicants. The Wolf house, so far as is known: has not been rented, but can be on the terms of the lessor at any moment, Marriages Livoneon. Franklin P. Flory, of Tusseyville, and Sevilla L. Graden, Spring Mills, William Kennedy, State College, and Lizzie Pennington, State College Thomas L. Moore, Centre Hall, and Lillie Christine, Elysburg. John Whilton, Philipsburg, and Ma- ry Bealy, Hawk Run. Rev. Rhoads Will Say Farewell, Rev. W. W. Rhoads, pastor of the United Evangelical church in this place, will say farewell to his flock on Banday evening. Rev. Rhoads is held in the highest esteem not only by his parishioners, but by all who learned to know him, all of whom regret to see him leave. He will be located at Gro- ver, Bradford county. Appointments by the Governor, Governor Stone sent to the Senate the following appointments: Trustees of the Cottage State Hospital, Philips- burg, A. 8. R. Richards, Osceola Mills, vice W. A. Crist; A. E. Wotridge, Woodland, vies E. A. Irwin; J. N. Bchoenoon, Philipsburg, vice Robert Lloyd, decensed; Thomas Blythe, Maderia, vice W. P. Duncan, re signed, Flames BafMed. The farm house of O, A. Krape, near Centre Hall, narrowly escaped being burned to the ground Saturday of last week. Oscar Homan is tenant, but at the time of the fire, which was caused by ap over heated stove pipe, he was absent from home. Mrs. Homan to gether with the Bhaffers and Aumans managed to baffle the flames and saved the house and contents from destruo- tion. TTA TE IRR IIRL SLRe I R i a 5 Lae $ . tr ls tele wh www wee eww wae" ww ww TATA ATE PTR we. Pu wn - MR. MOORE. MRS. MOORE. Ca SE Ea a EA ER OCR He OE HME ye x Hr wd! ow Fg) ww «Ta Miss Lillie E. Christine, one of Elysburg’'s most popular young ladies and daughter of Rev, F. F. Christine, and Thomas I. Moore, of Centre Hall, were married Tuesday at the residence of the bride's pa- rent’s in Elysburg. The event took place promptly at 6,30 p. m. The bride was very becomingly gowned in white erepe de chine, and looked beautiful. The groom wore the conventional black suit, Fred Christine, brother of the bride, acted as groomsman, and Miss Grace Christine, a sister, was bridesmaid. ed in pink French lawn. As the wedding party marched into the par- lors to the inspiring strains of the Lohengrin wedding march, Bhe was charmingly gown- they Through- wedding march were met by the bride's father who performed the ceremony. out the entire of the heard, which were played by Miss Carrie Pensy!, an accomplished mu- sician, of Elysburg. After the congratulations, young couple a happy voyage through life, the guests were ushered into the The bride services the soft strains were bidding the dining room where elegant refreshments were served, and groom's tavle was decorated with pink und white, The bride received many handsome and valuable The bridal party arrived in Centre Hall Wednesday afternoon, and proceed- ed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. of Centre Hall, where a reception was given them that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will go to housekeeping in Centre Hall, w their house is already partly furnished. presents, Moore, west 3 flere xX BRIEYVY LOCALS, Pulbillic Sale Reg ster. lr r |=) R | NG ARCH 2 Thur; Davia B in two miles ANAL 4 A wv ‘ : 1 rh Sho. "1 ck = ! SALE] B closing with 7 pounds Flour Balphur, 2 Bwartz's, Tussey ville, Hon I, Philadelphia aud ot ier poi Rhone Tuesday Hiss, W.W. RB smitth to work Mareh 1st and March 23rd | oiler Winter ginning wita hs wel fg iE . off on all o£ fisl - as JON ane-fourth this place, (ion Ar {im “ f and Mrs, Jolin He v Mover { ro a ¢ A tre $ ” te : g J RTE As Lildren’s Mit- boys’ Waonsl Children’s Horse Lap 0'#, Women's Colyer Ad : Gu busin and Rev. H.W Wek, o he ited . "Ha 2: fa one fi £15 4 i’ Jerre wid angelical clittre i il business trip Mrs, D. I. riously ill Piush ions, wiv home in Lindets Ha Ad sn's Gams, BUCKLE : C0 ¥ : es WARM : SLIPPERS Ha Boys’ ONE-THIRI ing =l ’ NH Hquire Reifsny in town to nlttend re Hall Tuesday. A “f'n 0 {ent fire insurn maguire J. B. Hous ion we have a lot of odds letters of administra lon on the estates Goods. of Franklin Wright and Mary Wright, of Colyer, and ends in Dry Notions, # and Rubbers, which must Ramuel Gingerich, of near this place is nursing a very sore hand, a bealing. which has disabled that member “Ome weeks soment of Hall & Head the advert Smith, at the Centre is offering purchaser the spring trade, Mrs, W. fixtures and stock W. Boob sole tf) ney, on Church street, in that business in this pls YEurs, Henry Rowe and were indicted Monday r the murder T of Cashier (Charles WW AV | § i £1 ' h eo St r | Halifax. The trial will begin today, aA x Thursday. Mrs. H. F expected to arrive at Mr Bitner. o | GEO. 0. i Tine parents, and MATTIKES JACOB BARGER FOUND DEAD Dies While Doing a Chore Jacob Barger, one of the oldest resi- dents of Gregg township, died at his Mr. Barger, up death in the About four o'clock last Thursday he said, “I will go and gel kindling for morniog,”” and not re was usual, his wife went to look for him and and Dr. Leitzell ealled, but nothiog exld be done to revive him, pine o'clock he breathed his last, Mr. Barger born in Mifflin y and at was county, then back to for thirty-three years. He wasa remarks. working man, and never had occa- sion to take a dose of medicine life until two years ago. He is survived by a in his wife and six having pre- Those sur- Mra, Pecht, ceded him to the grave, viving are. Sarah Neese, Milroy; Mrs Siglerville; Ira, Madisonburg: James, Beech, and Miles J., Milroy. Interment at the Chureh Monday, Rev. Rearick, of Centre Hall, officiating, assisted by Rev. Brown, of Spring Mills. Samuel of and [eaiah Cross on i — A ——— Child and Home Barned Iuafire that destrived the hand some home of Charles Nelson at Clear Run, Clearfield county, Wednesday afternoon of last week, Hildred, a two- year-old son of the family, perished and the mother of the little one seriously burned in her frantic efforts to rescue it. The flames broke out in an upstairs room, where the child was asleep, and was caused by an over- heated flue. dim—— Armstrong's Stave Mill D. C. Armstrong of this place, is op- erating a large stave mill pear Wood- ward, on the Daniel Ertel tract. The capacity of the mill is 20,000 per day. J. B. Miller, who ‘has spent some twelve years on a s'ave mill, and his brothers EE. K. and H. H., have taken the contract to do the cutting, saw- ing and packing of the staves on the mill. These young men were former- ly the employees of Wm. Colyer, at this place. Frank Ross, Bruce Runkle and James Fetterolf, all of this place, may also go to Woodward and work on the same mill, : BAA Approaching Sales, Today, Thursday, David Bohn south of Boalsburg, on the Sparr farm: | Same date, John F. Breon, near) Spring Mills, a good farm stock and implements. Friday, March 22, Mrs. M. B. Rich-| ards, Centre Hall, household goods, | March 23, G. W. Ocker, Centre! Hall, household goods, ete. Also, nt | same time and place, young cattle, ete. | of Annie Royer, March 25, Bpeer Burrell, one mile | east of Penn Hall, March 28, Mrs. John Showers, two and one-half miles west of Centre| Hall, farm stock and implements, Mar. 20, Leonard Rhone, three miles west of Old Fort, fine lot of horses cows, sheep and implements. : i Was BADLY FRIGHTENED WORKMEN, The Breaking of & Steam Gauge Under High Pressure Caused the Scare W. H. Moyer, of ing a well « Colyer, is operat. quipped shingle mill “Pole Cat City,” ing Mr. Moyer was working al = Lear and Saturday morn- mill as usual, when for = Hue coutitable reason the ol fit EY: & ILRI A30nN Lhe giass sleam gauge broke. The escaping steam sbrieked in a hideous manner, and the work men concluding the concern was g « Ht out f Foul OF BAieLy to piece ~ places John mustered up courage enougl down ithe engine, and examiniog int the cause of the ex plosion, which prov. Messrs. J. H iL by. er and Henry Moyer were also on the ed as stated above, mill at the time, and pone will that the escaping steam made think of better and happier days, lp The Wheat Outlook Since the snow has disappear thro present an us i many of the wheat fields Penns Valley fon appearance, Some fields fate in fair condition, but very faw that 8 first-class prospect before them. course the weather of this month April bas much to do with the « roy - Ap Mr.and Mra, Gephart Eotert. in The leading social event of the sea son at Milliein, took place last Friday and Mrs. M. C. Gepbart entertained a number of their friends in honor of Miss Ada Barry, of Johustown. About sixty were issued, and there evening, whea Mr. invitations were as many Every one prese ut spent a most enjoyable evening. responses, A A —— Samuel MoDoy Loses by Fire The large barn of Mrs. A. C. dall, near Jersey Shore, on the farm on which Bamuel McCoy, formerly of Pot. ters Mills, lives was totally destroyed by fire Tuesday evening of last week together with the implements and nine calves and three pigs. The building was the property of Mrs. Samuel Me Coy's mother, ei— a —— Castellane Ahead, In the duel fought Saturday in Paris by Count de Castellane and De Rodays, the former succeeded in drawing blood by imbedding a bullet in his antago. nist's thigh. Editor De Rodays fired between the counting time of “one” and “two,” and bis vullet grazed An- na Gould's husband's head. The Count fired between the ‘two’ and “three,” ———A de » Deaths in Nearby Counties Union-—~In Hartleton, Mrs, Sarah Wolfe, aged eighty-six. Mifflin ~John C. Ross, at Reedaville, He was engineer at one time ou the K V. railroad. Clinton—In Lock Haven, Mrs. T. M. Poorman, aged nearly forty years aged seventy-two years, Mrs, Clara Long, at Mill Hall. Edward De Hass, at Beech Creek, aged seventy-two years, ————————— Hay for Sale Onions Wanted, O. T. Corman, of Spring Mis, offers for sale choice baled timothy hay, at reasonable prices. Terms cash, — Wanted, twenty-five bushels of large onlons, at once. Zn exchange for mer chandise, 60 cents will be paid ; cash price, 50 cents. at this place will be ac Raiph. future, but at that the deal A. C. Ros stopped in Cer | Mr. Bu see the has not taken plac man, of ( $13 tre Hall over Su: here esp of W lity that as #4 WwW MS INAn Ww hardware st 1 | and there jun pos«ib | tlemen may come togeth i Mr. Rossman is | store in Danville, where he { lived, i i other business, interested but has concluded to } liv Wo jives 0 Hiram Lee, {er farm, in Georges Valley, will Deck- move { to the Milligan farm, three miles | of Bellefonte, on April Ist. The Milli. | gan farm is at present occupied { Daniel Wian, who lived there Mr. ak ten. ant for twenty-one vears, home. H. H. Yearick, of the firm of ick Bros, extensive coal dealers, adelphia, spent a few days brother-in-law, W. B. Mingle, E« this place, all around men, who should be in all communities, who has the fare of those about him continually in mind and whose temporary absence is with his the living wherever they are. George W. Reber, of Harrison, who has been east some three or four weeks was the guest of Merchant H. W. Kreamer Monday, preparatory to taking his final departure for his west. ern home. Mr. Reber, who just pass. ed his sixtysixth birthday on day, left Spring Bank eleven years ago and located in Illinois, where he is conducting large farm operations on a tract of four hundred acres and for which he pays an annual rental of $1800. Last year he had one hundred ahd fifty acres in corn, and although the storm did his erop injury to the extent of $300 00, Mr. Reber found that he was ahead in the game when counts ing up expenses. Oats, corn and rye are the crops grown by this gentle man, and when the product is sold it is able to walk on the scales itself in the shape of marketable hogs. iil, RELL [i nnn { 1H vull iA o100 UR wv i Li heels re than new ’ v0 buy Wheels with snd B il n iI AnD sel ail Xe ashe WI ARITL! WANTED — w THE STAR. We are adding a MOE DEPLRTHEN —= TO OUR UO Watch for Announcement. Men's an Boys and Furnish- Ar. yi ing Coods A Wi in making tend IN CENTRE COUNTY. '3y. 3 Berd al It will give you an {tO save money and also 1 3 3." 5 ¥ 1 ¥ 3 nance to make ths » largest, the best and the MEN'S STORE know we do nothing by HALVES: everything will be FIRST-CLASS. SEE US IS ALL WE ASK. aC popular in Central Pennsvivania. New Spring Clothing and Gents’ mm Wear of Every Description ~~ are arriving DAILY. but enough of the choice new things are already here to tempt Stock not complete yet by any means, you to an early purchase. It will be much to your advantage to give us a call whether you buy or not. See and Judge for Yourself. Fg M. FAUBLE & SON, "BELLEFONTE, PA.
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