RE REPORTER.
e Haut, .. ... PENNA,
April 4, 1901,
HE COMING
OF EASTER. _
It is just as natural for women
to put on new shoes on Easter
Dey as it is for them to put on
new hats. And the Easter dis
play of footwear is just as appro-
priate as the Easter show of hats
We don’t pretend that our dis-
play of new footwear compares
in beauty with the efforts of our
friends, the milliners, but in our
unpretentious way we make a
showing at once interesting and
helpful.
In this exhibit you see all that
is new and stylish in footwear of
the better sorts. From what you
see here you can select such
styles as please your fancy, feel-
ing certain that you have the
very latest models and the best
ones that have been created by
the shoemakers.
SEE OUR WINDOWS,
Mingle’s
BELLEFONTE, PENN’A.
Shoe
Store,
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Pres! yterinn—Centre Hall, 2.30 p. m., Spriog
Mills, 10.30 a. m
Reformed —Centre Hall, 10
230 p. m.
Lutheran—Union, morning;
alternoon ;
a. m.; Tusseyville,
Georges Valley,
Centre Hall, evening.
Relsh's Sale Saturday.
J. B. Reish postpoved his sale from
Wednesday of this week until Batur-
day, at 9 o'clock.
Sms fp
Fifty Flittings,
It is calculated that the
which took place during the past week
in and adjacent to Centre Hall foot up
to fifty.
— ps
Sunrise Prayermeeting.
in the Lutheran church on
pate,
ly invited.
Valedictorian at State,
Commencement. This is the highest
———— ot ———
Best Newspaper,
“The Piitsburg Post’ is the kind of
a newspaper that is bound to
cessful. It is second. to none in the
matter of publishing the news of the
world, and in addition to that import-
ant fact it insists on such careful edit-
ing that all objectionable items are
eliminated. It is a newspaper that
can be safely admitted into any home.
a ——— amin
Mitlinery Opening
Mrs. Luey Henney left on Wednes-
day for Eastern cities, to select her
spring and summer millinery. She
will have her opening on Saturday,
April 13, when all are invited to come
and inspect her goods, which wiil con-
sist of the latest patterns, and at prices
to suit every one. Mrs. Heaney has
now on hand a fine assortment of Eas-
ter hats and bounets and spring goods,
Call and see them; you will find some-
thing to suit you.
—— A A
Barnham's Bold Bargilary,
Wednesday night of last week bur-
glars entered the residence of George
B. M. Arnold, Pennsylvania railroad
station agent at Burnham on the Mil-
roy line. The burglars secured en-
trance without being heard and took
precautions to keep from being dis
turbed by the use of chloroform. The
thieves secured nearly sixty dollars of
the railroad company’s receipts, about
seven dollars belonging to Mr. Ar-
pnold, and also his gold watch and
chain and gold spectacles. The rob-
bery was not discovered until morning.
Jdadge Archbmid Appointed
All hope of Judge John Gray Love,
of Centre county whose recent de-
cision sustained the school appropria-
tion veto of Governor Btone, ever be-
coming Judge of the newly created
middle judicial district of Pennsyl-
vania vaaished Friday when Presi-
dent McKinley appointed Robert
Woodrow Archbald, President Judge
of Lackawanna county, to the posi
tion. 8. J. M. McCarell, of Harris
burg, was sppoluted District Attor-
ney of the new district and Fred C.
Leonard, of Coudersport, was made
marshal.
A——— A AA SAAN
Ten Inches of Snow,
Wednesday morning every one was
surprised upon awakening to find ev-
erything covered with soow to a
depth of eight inches. Buow began to
fall about midnight and ecotioued un-
til ten o'clock Wednesday, when rain
set in, which fell during the greater
part of the day. The snow was very
heavy and packed solidly, otherwise
the fall of the beautiful would have
measured at ledst ten to twelve inches.
Wednesday night fully three and
one-half inches mare flaked rain fell,
The fall made trees and country look
beautiful, covering every twig and
inch of earth with perfect whiteness.
Blue Rock “Shoot”
The Bportsmen’s League, of Potters
Miils, will hold their first contest for
Championship Badge next Saturday,
April 8th, at two o'clock. It will bea
blue rock shoot.
a wn nL Le
Normal Music School.
The Centre Hall Normal Musie
School will open its spring sessions
April 20, and continue for six weeks,
For further information write to C. E
Zeigler, Director, Penn Hall, Ps.
A MPAA
Marriage Licenses.
Calvin Lonece and Della Eckenroth,
Pleasant Gap.
Wm. J. Eckenroth and Florence J.
Franklin
Smith, Flemiaog.
Wm. H. Arderey, lle,
wv Roxie C. Bell, Boalsburg. \
trmm——ti— t——
~~ Snow and Telephone,
The heavy falls of snow Tuesday
and Wednesday nights played havoe
with telephone wires. The lines from
Centre Hall to Bellefoute were broken
at scores of places on both the Com-
mercial and Bell systems. Io some iu-
atances the weight of the snow actu-
ally pulled down several poles that
happened to be a tritle out of line.
A ——————
BRIEF LOCALS,
W. E. Snyder, of the Dayton Sol.
diers’ Home, is off on a furlough and
is paying Centre county people a visit.
Sour-
at ber
Emma Curtin, wife of John
beck, Jr., of Bellefonte, died
Her age was twenty-
Miss Emilie Alexander, daughter of
| Dr. John F. Alexander, of Centre Hall,
| has been appointed assistant to the
| chorister of the First M. E. Suuday
school choir in Tyrone.
i
|
Mrs. Carrie E. Osman, who for the
| past three years has made her home
| with her son, Rev. R. B. Wolf, at
| Eureka, Kansas, arrived
Hall Tuesday of last week.
in
| flagman
| has been appointed baggage master on
i the Lewisburg passenger train
| whieh Xl. P.
Messrs.
i ner, of Linden Hall, both ene~zétic
{| Braddock, Pa., where they hope to se-
| nia railroad company.
an “official” visit to the Reporter of
fice before taking final leave with
wife and goods for Glen Iron,
his
future home and engage in farming.
W. L.. Hosterman, of Coburn,
| turned from his tour in the western
| part of the state one day last week.
| He succeeded in purchasing about four
re-
| near future,
| cared for Hon. L.. Rhone's stock the
past few months, was highly compli-
| mented on all sides for the five condi-
| tion in which the cattle and horses
| were gotten in the very short time he
had them under his care.
A wire suspension foot bridge across
Pine Creek, leading from Coburn to
Cedarville was constructed one day
last week, to replace the old wooden
one taken away by the last freshe
Andrew Vonada, of Coburn, was the
chief architect aud builder.
William Braucht, who has been
staying for the last two years iu the
Pocahontas district in Virginia, came
to his home in Coburn on Saturday to
pay his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Dinges, a visit. He ils much pleased
with that section of country,
Mr. and Mrs. I. Ray Morgan and
little son, Louis, of Btate College,
spent several days in Centre Hall. Mr,
Morgan is chief clerk under Postmas-
ter John T. Stuart, and has held that
position for a number of years, all of
which proves his efficiency as a post.
office official,
Capt. W. H. Fry, of Pine Grove
Mills, was a caller Friday during the
writer's absence. Capt. Fry always
has sziething of interest to say when
be calls at your place of business, and
is one of those ‘‘fellows’’ whom you
will go out of your way to meet and
converse with.
Malcolm Lase, of Altoona, stopped
with his brother Perry Luse in this
place last week. Mr. Luse was on his
way home from the eastern section of
Pennsylvania, where he spent several
yearsin an orphan’s home. He is
making his home at present with Dr.
E. L. Miller, in Johnstown,
G. H. Long, of Spring Mills, whe
for some years has been in the mercan-
tile business in that place, Saturday
started for Steubenville, Ohlo, where
he will engage in a similar business,
In his western home he will be associ.
sated with his brother, Frank Long.
The business will be conducted under
the firm name of the Long Store Com-
pany. ,
Rev, Dr. R. W. Perkins for 14
years pastor of the First church at
Look Haven, has been elected presi
deot of the Leland University, New
Orleans. The university is a Baptist
institution for the higher education
of the negroes and has a large attend.
ance. Dr. Perkins will resign his
Lock Haven charge and assume the
duties of his new post at once,
#
BRIEF LOCALS,
®* Read the Easter announcement in
the advertisement of A. C. Miuogle,
the shoe man,
W. A. Boal is a resident of Centre
Hall. Two years ago Mr. Boal moved
from his farm, near Centre Hall, to
Tyrone, and last week returned to this
place.
John Bpicher, of near Centre Hall,
and Daniel Wian, of near Bellefonte,
are two well known men in this sec
tion whose homes are now in Centre
Hall.
Miss Alice Haverly died in Belle
fonte Tuesday morning, She was a
young lady of excellent qualities and
held in high esteem. Her age was
twenty years.
Read the advertisement of the Long
Store Company, successors to H. G.
Long, Spring Mills, The new firm
will be pleased to have you call
them and inspect their goods.
J. H. Reifsnyder, Esq., of Millheim,
was appointed and commissioned No-
tary Public. It will be a great
venience to him in his business as con-
veyancer and dealer in real estate,
on
cone
in-
The man
If you want to be a generally
formed man you mast read.
who does not take and read
| stock of general information to
pense,
Misses Freda Wieland and
Hess, of Linden Hall, were in
Saturday. A number of nice
might be said of these young ladies by
town
intentions.
Clark of Bellefonte,
! Wm. Carson, who las: week moved
| from State College to Hecla Park, as
Carson,
place Tuesday. The latter is a soun-in-
{ law of Mr, Wion.
Young man, there is a better place
i and way to spend your evenings than
i loafing in where
| your continued presence is not desired,
places of business
You have a comfortable home; spend
| more of your time there in reading.
{ Hon
| tended Fritay of last week.
Bennionger, of Walnutport,
of the
| horses, cattle, and
| had it shipped to his home by freight.
Wm. M.
Peno'a ,
| purchased
largely FLOCK —
hogs
Miss Kathryn Kerr came home from
i Dickinson College to assist her moth
er in moving to Hall, Miss
| Kerr is one of the best students io that
Centre
{ lostitution and is given privileges
granted only to a limited number,
3
lepresentative Leard’s local
| House, An effort to
| ered will probably be made within a
have it reconsid-
i
i son voted for the bill
bers.
Mr.
will be
Friday.
{ Cool will engage in farming
| whose future address
{ burg, was a caller
of
| Valley, and will occupy
| best farms in that section.
I Prof. C.E of Penn
one
i Zeigler, Hall,
business in Centre Hall Saturday. The
professor made definite arrangements
cadia for that purpose,
Frank Geary came up from Mill
heim Wednesday to take charge of the
barber shop purchased of Jerre Miller.
Mr. Geary isa young man, who has
the reputation of belug not only a good
spected gentleman.
M. C. Gephart, of Millheim, who for
many years conducted a music store in
that place, purchased the music store
of J.A. Aikens in Bellefonte, The
Millbelm store will be closed, as Mr.
Gephart will devote his entire atten.
tion to the business at Bellefonte.
Mrs. Lucy Henney and her mot her,
Mra. J. O. Deininger, Wednesday went
to New Bloomfield, Perry county,
The former will proceed to Philadel
phia to make her summer millinery
purchase. The latter expects to re
main in New Bloomfield with her
daughter, Mrs. James E. Stewart, for
several months,
W. J. Warrington, head clerk at the
Bingham House, Philadelphia, is one
of those young men who has the hap-
py faculty of making guests feel at
home when at the Bingham. Mr,
Warrington is the owner of the "Co
lonial and the Annex Hotel,” at Ocean
City, Maryland, and if any of the Re-
porter patrons wish to spend a week at
the sea shore during the coming sum-
mer, they will not find a better ap-
pointed hotel on the beach than that
conducted by this gentleman.
J. Witmer Wolf and family left for
Ardmore, ‘Pa, Tuesday afternoon
where they will make their future
home. Mr. Wolf was accompanied by
his mother, Mrs.. Anna M, Wolf,
widow of the late Wm. Woll, whose
name was connected with the busi-
ness interests of this place for many
years. Mrs. Wolf lived in this place
since 1846, when she came here with
her father, Henry Witmer, and lived
here for a fouger time than any resi-
deut of the town. This was her first
experience in moviog, having gone to
housekeeping In the house she left
this week when Centre Hall was
scurcely worthy of a name. The fam.
ily take with them the good wishes
Transfer of Hen] Estate,
Cyrus Koser, et ux to Adam Stover,
dated March 26, 1801, lot of land in
Miles township; consideration $300,
Hays W. Mattern, et ux to W, C,
Patterson, dated March 19, 1901, lot in |
College township; consideration $120, |
Clemens J. Styers, et ux, to Eliza-
beth Styers, dated April 15, 1808, 30
acres and 116 perches in Haines town.
ship; consideration $800.
John Grove to J, T, H, Faust, dated
Feb 11, 1901, 183 acres and 80 perches,
in Gregg township; consideration $130
Frederick Houser, et ux, to George
Sholl, dated April 1, 1901, lot in Col |
lege township; consideration $650.
(i. H. Long, et ux, to T, CC. Kennel- |
ly, dated March 850, 1001, 68 perches, |
in Gregg township; consideration $100
Wm. H. Ertle, et ux to i. |
Rote, dated March acres |
and 125 perches in
simon
27, 1901, 17
Penn township; |
consideration $2200
Coraelius Dale, etux to IL. & T. R.
R. Co., dated March 18, 1601, 2} acres |
in Gregg township; consideration $500,
Wm. Colyer to Amos Lee, dated
March 6, 1901, 8 acres and 5 perches in |
Potter township; consideration $200,
Samuel Frank to Henry A. Detwi- |
tracts
ler, dated March 25, 1001, 4 of
{land in Miles township; consideration |
| $1200.
nf ——————
Heinle Ealogizes Magee
Senator Heinle made an eloquent |
address in the Bepate upon the ocea- |
{sion of the holding of memorial servic
‘es over the late Senator OC, L.
i
{of Pittsburg.
Magee, |
EE —
Public Sales,
1901 is
did not
| the most profitable, on account of the
The sale season for
over.
almost
The early sales prove
feed stuffs
held |
scarcity and high price of
| including provender. The sales
| ginning of April were fully 30 per cent.
| better than those of February and ear-
{ly March. There
| when the reverse was true,
have been years
A —————
Meeting of the Connty Committee.
The Democratic county enmm ittee
{ will meet in the arbitration room in
Jellefonte, Monday
afternoon, April 22nd, at one o'clock
{ the enurt house,
sharp. The object of the meeting is to
of
holding the
We
urge that every member of the Com-
or i
ieonfirm the apportionment dele.
gates and to arrange for
would
Democratic primaries
mittee be present either in person
by a substitute,
| W..J. BINGRR
Secretary,
Joux J
Bow ER,
Chairman.
—
Methodist Appointments.
Methodist
announced
The
ments have
following sppoint-
for the |
: Middle District of Pennsylvania :
| Penns Valley, Theodore W
i Bellefonte, Wilford P
and
been
Hazen;
Shriner; Miles.
lichard W,
Theophilus L.
Tompkinson; Pleasant Gap, Edmund
| White: Port Matilda, Elliot iat.
shaw: Snow Shoe, Theodore Faus;
| State College, Wm. F. D. Noble; Utah-
ville, Wm. L. supply: |
| Woodland and Bradford, C. W. Rishel, |
css MA AAR
burg Unionville,
| Wharton: Philipsburg,
=.
8
Chileote
Added Dry Goods,
We have just completed our shelves
[and have made room for Bpring goods,
{such as ginghams, calicoes, muslins |
land summer dress goods, of which we
i have Just received a full line, and ex-
ipect to sell at rock bottom prices. |
| Come and see them before buying |
elsewhere. i
F' Also have a full stock of fresh and |
[salted fish, oysters, lemons, oranges, |
[and groceries. We also sell Golden
| Blend coffee 2 pounds for 24 cents, and |
| other grades of stock at the lowest |
| prices. Call and see—0. T. CORMAN, |
| Rpring Mills.
Magazines.
BO00000 0000700000008
10 Cents. Any of these
SUCCESS,
BROADWAY,
COSMOPOLITAN,
ELITE STYLES
THE STRAND,
FRANK LESLIE™,
PEARSON'S,
MUNREY 8,
McCLURES,
THE LADIES HOME
JOURNAL,
WOMANS HOME
COMPANION.
Magazines or
any other
Standard Perl. |
odical can be
had at the
News Stand,
in the
25 Cents,
SCRIBNERS
REVIEW OF REVIEWS.
5 Cent,
SATURDAY EVENING
PoxT,
REPORTER
HER
OFrrvIcE.
eR
Deliveries
| made to regu-
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, |
MY QUEEN, lar subscribers.
Come in . the periodicals are yours to look at.
Laundry.
LLPOPOEREBLLLL0608
Having secured the agency for the Bellefonte
Steam Laondry, [ kindly ask the continuavoe of
the patronage of the publie. All work is guaran.
teed. The previous low prices will be maintain.
ed Outof town patrons can leave their Laun-
dry at the “Reporter” office any time during the
week ~ihe door Is open at all times,
Laundry collected Monday and delivered
Friday.
TED BAILEY,
AGENT,
LA AN om
Public Sale Register.
of the community,
+ .
%i
*Sgarty of 178! Salager aha Lacy
EGISTER'S NOTICE ~The fotlaw ing an
counts have been examined, pasied and
filed of record in the Register's OMice ‘or ths in
spection of belrs and legates, crediton and sil
others in anywise interest dd, and will be pre.
sented to the Orphans’ Court of Centre gontr for
confirmation on Wedpes ‘ay, the 2th day of
April, A. D,, 1901
Neo, 1. The second and floal »comint of Deborah
E. Valentine aod George Valentine Jr., admin
strators of the estate of Jacob D, Valentin, late
of Bellefonte borough, © eovaned,
No. 2. The first and fla+] acount of John VP
Harris, executor of the last will and te-ta nent of
MW, Petrikio, iste of Seilefoute borough, de
Cond
Na, 8, The first sand final account of Henry
Brockerhofl, executor of the last will and sta
ment of Margret Campbell, lato of the borough
of Bellefonte, deceased
No. 4. The account of the Fidelity Insurance
Trust & Bale Deposit Company, trustee appointed
be the Orphans’ Court of Centre county for ihe
Rev, Charles K. Hale, under the will of Sarah J
Hale, deceased,
No. b. The flual acesunt of Bamuel
of, &e¢
Swartz's Weekly Reminder.
Tools will er in
season, such as Hoes, Rakes, Shov-
slg, dee,
wottom prices.
(aarden £O0N
y \ : =
B. Parker, We have these things at
of the estate of David H
No. 6. The first and final account
tiddie administratrix of, &¢.. of Matthew
Riddle, late of Spring township, de eused
No 7 The aeecount olf C, A, Weaver, adminis
, of Adan Stover, iste of Halves |
township, deceased | LC
No 8 The figs and fiosl sceonnt of James |
MeKianley, &e.,
Kinley, Ime of Boggs townsh p deceased, |
No. 8, The account of J, F. Uzzell, executor ot, |
, Of June Uzzell, late of Bunow Shoe lowmsiilp, |
1
|
:
MA nie NS |
¥. |
{ If you intend baying a Trunk
#
bv
our prices before buying else-
tay +4
administintor of, of Hannah Me. | WICTe,
ed Hand Riveter and box of Rivets
No, 10 The sixth acount of James P. Coburn,
executor of, &¢ , of Famuel Huston,
township, deceased
No, 11. The second and float
late of Potter | for 37 cents.
aconuntof M. 8 |
executors of, s¢
heim borough
late of Mili dge-| “Bel.wel” Sweat Pads, 32 cents.
No 12 The first and final account of Harry
fney, sdminist ator of &c., of Angelive (
late of Boggs township, Seceased,
18, The first and final account of DD. L. |
Zethe, executor of the ast will and testament of |
Mary Keen, late of Millbheim borough,
¥
ut
3
NO
S. M. SWARTZ,
TUSSEYVILLE.
Of i
No. 14. The second and partial account of
survivibg executor of Am- |
de- |
Noa 15, The second partial scecount
Heckman
Heckman, late of
of J
trotorsnf, &c of J. B
township, deceased,
No. 16, The first and partik]l acoou
Y. Wagnerwnd Fils LL. Orvis
Greg
fit of Adam |
executors of the
Bellefonte boranigh, deceased,
No 17. The first and partial account of W, (
Youada and BB. § Voneda, #xecuton-of & of
iste of Walker Lnwosh in. deceased
The sccount of Janes M Lucss, exe
Hl and Leda nt of Mary M
inte of Mileaburg borough. deceased
The third and fins] account
surviving administrator of, dv
iste of Poller towoship deceased
first and fink! sccount of H
! Riddle, a minor
guardian of Nellle K
Kiddie, late of Boggs town
Ro. Is
The Star!
GEO. O. BENNER,. . .
ESTABLISHED 1}
Hull
No, 19 nf George
or WN
Love,
No, 20
Prop.
The
Reitger
shity, deceased
Ne. 21. The scooun; Henry Rider « invited 0 the
tor of, &c . of Avner Rider, isle of Benner tow following articles, which sre new, fresh and up-
Serna ind
shin, deNEased and more
The .
We are so situsted that
y Your attention is respectiully
of J Ko :
to-date than thet—-are low in price.
you goods
¢ighia (Bb) ann slatement of
by the Orphans
RET Wi)
ini
we oar ell
county under the ow Nime prices of
iiliam A. Tholnes
rfotite deceased, wing 1}
“i annus] setement of mid trust
i The third and fiual acount of ¥
Duncau sid Bobert 1. Booth, sdininistrat
A Jones, laste of Phil
very mit fish
b ate
borough of Bell
fourth (
y
NE,
e Lhires
roe hl, deceased
The first and final acount of Joseph
r, sdministraior of &¢.. of Anus J
ale of Howard township, dete aned
A.G. ARCHEY
Begi ter
No
A. Pieirh
Peters
24 Clothes basket, dirt cheap, 20 ot
sd 3
American wash ing marhin
yiass wash bo Cis
31. lin buckets Tull size 1s
I Carry eombs good 1
ia
ied cocoanut,
Fu
PERches, Pears, Prom
£ie ¢
pr
he Lh
rial drive ou ities, 6 ihe for 25
ois.
Reraining old Wheels .
i5¢ald
more than new
ones when vou ean buy
4 Buggy Wheels with
Tire on and Boxes
for $7 25 I make
rs with Slew
read
BR
€
ng
1 supply of the fol
renke
ne
spr ors
Comin
FW
Evap
Pearl
* Taisine,
pickles,
emous, figs, dates,
syrup, fh garden
barh and
anioea. MACEre:T Bhaker oorn
pel
. heen w hansnas
sil +
Ri Jank tablets, b
OTANI
giter
seeds, Sunlight and Fels Naptha soap
smooth wire apie
WANTED —
THE STAR.
DO YOU KNOW
ire 8
Wagar
nd bh 3 id Meat and Potatoes,
Hardware
T'S supp
re La
mn ba
8 Cent
a
$
i
Do You Know...
That you can find the best clothes made in America with
us! That we are showing a line of Men's, Boys’ and
Children’s Suits such as you have never seen in Delle.
fonte or any other place in Central Penn’a. at the prise
we ask for them. We intend to sell more clothing this
season than we have in any previous season. We believe
that by making our prices lower, much lowér, than all
others, that we can do this very thing, and that is exactly
what we have done. We have the
Best and Largest Stock of
Clothing in the County em.
and we are pricing them to you so low that a look is all
that is needed to convince you of the big saving that we
offer you.
See them all--See Us _
and buy where you think your dollars buy the most is all
we ask.
M. FAUBLE & SON,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
*
sen.
N. Bo—Don’t forget our new department of Men's and
Boys’ Shoes. This is fast becoming the Lest shoe
store in Bellefonte,