THE CENTRE REPORTER. | CEnrr Hoe, «i ls April 25, 1901. You Can't Get by Our $3.00 Shoes: msm. An. YOU'LL WANT THEM. Put them next to $3 50 or $4 00 shoes sold at other stores, A little compari- son will save you a lot of money. There isn’t a good thing said about any $3.50 and many $4.00 shoes sold elsewhere that cannot be truthfully said about our GENTS’ $3.00 SHOES Comparison proves this. There are scores of new styles, ideas, shapes and lasts in gents’ $3.00 shoes awaiting your inspection here. Many are exclusive designs. Everything in (ients’ Street and Dress $3.00 Shoes in stock at our store. Pern Shoe Store, Mingle’s BELLEFONTE, PENN’A. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Lutheran—Centre Hall, morning; afternoon; Spring Mills, evening. Tassey ville, Reformed —Centre Hall, 7p. m.; Union, 2p. m Bpring Mills, Communion, 10.30 a. m Presbyterian-—Centre Hall, 10.308. m, ps fp Supplement No, 2, In this issue of the Reporter will be found supplement number two. Bee that you read it — both the advertise ments and news matter, fi fp tee Mrs, Schuyler Injured by a Fall, Mrs. Schuyler,wife of Rev. Bchuyler, Ph. D., pastor of the Sinking Creek Presbyterian charge, accompanied her husband to Boalsburg and Lemont last week, and while the guest of Rev A. A. Black, of the Reformed church, Saturday accidentally fell while going from the house, spraintog her an- kle aud wrenching her self otherwise While she felt some pain, Mrs. Sehuy- ler did not anticipate any future troub- le, but Sunday morning found her un- able to leave her bed. . ff ————————— Two and One-half Inches of Bain, she calculate how much water fell during a rain such as fell last week. Here are the figures: Presum- ing that the precipitation was two acd one-half inches, which means that if the soil was unable to absorb the rain, the surface of the earth would be cov- ered with water to a depth of two and one-half inches; there would fall a single quarter acre, or a common build- ing lot, 16,9713-7 gallons, or 538% bar- rels. Multiply this by 400 and the result will show the fall of rain on a farm of 100 acres, iho Dreyfus’ Own Story A powerful chapter from one of the most remarkable of recorded human experiences, appears in MeClure's Magazine for May Captain Alfred Dreyfus’s Own Story of his arrest, de- gradation and transportation to Devil's Isle. To ihis story is added a portion of the Diary kept by Dreyfus on tLe island, for his wife and referred to so often and so mysteriously in the Rennes trial, but never made public. The book from which this remark- able document is taken, containing the story of Dreyfus’ entire five years of suffering and imprisonment, is to be published by McClure, Phillips & Co. in May. Did you ever on —————— Kain Starts Vegetation, The first April rain of any conse- quence fell Friday night, Saturday, Saturday night, Sunday morning and Sunday evening. Friday night about one inch of rain fell. From seven o'clock Saturday morning until the rain ceased Bunday evening, just 1.49 inches of rain fell, making a total of about two and one-half inches. The rain was badly needed. There was considerable moisture in the soil, but the surface had been compietely tapp- ed by the high winds, causing the grass, which had scarcely begun to shoot, and the wheat to suffer. To- day grass fields are looking green and the wheat fields have improved in ap- pearance, and where there was a good stand of plants last fall, there are res- sonable prospects for a flue harvest, ps 4 Dr. Wolf's School, The Spring Mills correspondent sends the names of pupils from out of Mpring Mills, who are attending Prof. Wolf's school: H. KE. and W. W. Horner, W. B. Kuhn, Charles Fishburn, Bellefonte; A. L. Bowersox, Rock Bprings: H. B. Wasson, Waddie; H. 6G. Rumber. per, BE. Detrick, Hublersburg; 8. PF. Williams, Port Mattida; H.G. Hoover, Grace Villlmont, Pine Glenn; Mamie Delong, Romols; Charles Husser, C. W. Kramer, Woodward; George Mus. sor, Blewart Harter, ©. C Meyer, P. BE, Meyer, N. Meyer Warren Corman, Randall Harter, Coburn ; Harry Burkholder, W. E. Burkholder, 8. EK. Shar. or, Vira Grove, Mamie Decker, Centre Hill; A. 8, Limbert, Madisonburg: W. ©. Mingle, Harry * Hamer, Asronsburg; Dwight Wolf, Rebersburg: deb Bisuser, Maude Wagner, Silas Strank, Pot ENIGUHTS TEMPLARS INSTALL Their Officers Publicly in Armory—Fenns Valley Masons are Guests, Last Friday evening Constans Com- mandery No. 33, of Bellefonte, held a | public installation of officers for the | ensuing year. Some time ago the] members of the Commandery conclud- | i 1 ed it would be appropriate to have the | work of installing their officers done | in publie, and accordingly they pro-| cured a dispensation from the Grand | Commander permitting them to do so. | Invitations were gent to the neigh- | boring commanderies at Lock Haven, Philipsburg, Huntingdon, Altoona, and several hundred invitations were given to persons who were not mem- bers of any branch of the Masonic fra- ternity. ven and Tyrone brought in about cue hundred Bir Knights and their ladies, in the Armory building was filled and other invited guests, together with their ladies. and wife, daughter tre Hall were, D. A. Boozer Dr. G. W. Hosterman and Helen, W, F. Bradford and wife, Gi. M. Boal and wife, D. J. Meyer and wife, W. A. Krise and wife, C. F. Deininger; from Spuiog Mills, W. B. Musser and wife, Shortly after eight o'clock the Cole- ville band began to strains of music which followed by a quartette of two male and two fe male volces, which Em. Knight Wilson I. Fleming, Division Commander of the 11th Division, cou- ducted the installation services wh were enlivened by several voeal tions. The officers for 1901-1902 are: Emivent Commander, En. Sir Harry Keo ssimo, Sir W, Harrison Walker; Capt ir J. 8. MeCargar; Sechler Rao disconrse sweet Was after Sir bop Sele Generall Ge Hammond Crissman; Assistant | fe or de Mi Sir Edward Wh 8, Taylor, Warder, Sir B of the Guard, Bir F. H.C Oscar E. Miles: 21d Gigard ird Gaard, Sir Robert Treasurer Ww eral, B Sir Prelate ren ake Robert Cole After the freshmentis were The amused themselves tripping of the ( hap Williamaport, installation was over, sorved to the entire assembly. young people then the light fantastic toe to the music orchestra, from the older ones passed tl On the long to pel while in social conversation. ie time whole, the occasion was one be re- membered not only by the Sir Knights of Bellefonte but by all their guests. The heavy rain in the evening vented the parade which w uled to take place. The Knight Tem- a higher branch of Free Masoury, just the (Grange a higher branch Grange organization, or the ment is in the Odd Fellows’ Order. ——————— pre - as sched plars constitute Pomona of the as is srstm—— Cantata, cantata rendered formed church Bunday enjoyed by full house. Those participated were soprana, Mrs, Boozer, Misses Pearl Riter, Bartholomew; alto, Mrs. mer, Mra. Thos. L. Moore; F. Bmith, 8. 8, Kreamer; E. W. Crawford, F. P. Kryder, W illiam Boozer : tholomew, organist. The in the who Anna a 88 tenor, J Prof N. bass, Gieary, C. E. lL. Ag Luse & Son Buy Lots A. P. Luse & Bon, the Centre Hall planing mill, build. ers and contractors, purchased from | the D. Fleisher estate, Jared executor, six front and seven rear lots These lots are located on the east side of the Miss Emily Alexander lots, are the only available building lots on that side of Main street. The duar- ing the last ten years, played an im- portant part in the building opera- tions in Centre Hall, not only as con- tractors but as builders. They buiit, during that time, a half lozen or more cozy dwellings and either oceu- pied them for several years or refited, and then sold them to home seekers. The lots purchased from Mr. Fleisher have been bought with the same purpose in view en AAA So Louases, High Febool Closes. The Centre Hall High School eldsed Wednesday of this week. Prof. Al- bert T. Ilgen, the priveipal, is entitled to more thao ordinary praise for the manner io which his school was con- ducted. The good work in the High School can be judged from the fact that one of his pupils is the most ad- vanced scholar in Dr. D. M. Wolls Spring Mills school of sbout eighty scholars. Several others lead in their respective classes, There was no at- tempt made on the part of Prof. igen to make a show of his abilities, but the good work done by him is forcibly il- lustrated by actual results, This mod. est notice does not do justice, but is sufficient to express the general senti- ment of the public concerning the High Behool principal, ———— A ———————— Barber Jerry Miller and two sons, John and Roy, this, Thursday, mori- [NR wes to Dubois. rge W. Clements is operating his well-digger some distance below Lock Haven, to which polit he went Tues- Marriage’ Licenses, Wm. A. Grove, Lemont, and Busle John J. Easton, Karthaus, and Ne- Pine Glenn. David Keatley and Margaret Hall, Alfred D. Lingle, SBpring Mills, and John H. Taylor, Tusseyville, and Effie May Fye, Colyer. John Loreny and Annie Cemenman, Clarence. | i LE Postal Clerks Promoted, The roster of clerks at 1075 second-class post offices, which will take effect July 1, shows 4730 promo- tions and about 1800 additional clerks. The following promotions have been first and Altoona, one from | 700 to $800 and | Bellefonte, Clearfield, Lewistown, from one | from $400 to $500; one $500 to £600; Lock Haven, from $600 to $700 and one from $700 to $500: P hillpsin irg, one from $ a ad Sabbath School Convention The Centre NMabbath-School sution met in Milesburg Tuesd of this The Was unfavorable, yet good. The first Methodist chureh, County conve ay week. weather very the attendance was held in officers SeESIO0Nn Was the were present, ried out an and all The program lmost in full. ler and Rear was ouar- Revs, Behuy- ick of this place were in attendance aud the latter addressed the convention, $i {« fn rs M. The followi President, Rev, J. tre Hall; were elected: Rearick, ponding secretary, B recording Smith, ( Hall. ing of next con- ens Corres Rev, k, walsburg: entre fee! n has not been fixed, - - — Love Boye 111 Luck John and Winifred Love, geie fx Tusses - Free located we, of sioriunes near i ¥ Ley The informa- jump over ofl bee One Me en- ihe ii gale, vas a dislocated the bre almost | the index fioger from the lef ocd jot had send red Were wrist. eldest ther, severe hand while cutting hh thes young men empl rec went and Winifred armenrs, iving $2 fee month, will likely turn home, (Goodhart April 17, that BOWINE oOals, wealber was cold and rou - - - - Iatted by = Bal} H. Aroey « Mon was assaulted by a “‘gentleman’’ for Or iis bullship by Mr. slates date of through gh. B. {ing i who bh Mr. Arney Ose arly lay morn- order. the Liles i as no regard jaw had and was leading bim in usunl bandling such animals from way of their followin calfbhood A young steer Was g, and when Byron lol was reached, the brutes de Craris’ a fall mm of ling o vy did. Finall y the fat lings i cided to make investigatic { the premises inclu wion bed and jo | all.and sot in ou the road again, which ball, were drive | seemed to irritate the [ly afterward turped and flually bi | 8tre tehed on his butt on gave Hm a that him Jjeogthwise | gre ound, i gore him, The beast then attempted fo but discovered that Mr. defense and and difficult | the By time, Clyde Condo, who was assisting | in driving the cattle came upon i scene, and by lavishingly using a club | persuaded the bull retreat. Mr. Arney picked himself up, straightened up his feathers, and to day he is glad that he dehorned that particular bull, or he would uot be able to teil the story. a —r— i ——— ~~ Not in the Hasiness, A New York firm had the audacity to mail the Reporter a pin, worth pos- «ibly ten or fifteen cents in good mon- ey, with the accompanying note: "K ndiy ran the ailached r ader in your local colmng as many tines as convenient in pay for same we take the liberty to inclose ah arti e'e of equal value, If you do not vare to accept this proposition, kindly replace ino Nelope, soratohin your address off and mail’, Same will be returned to us af our expense. Mall us copy of paper with reader marked, and we will send yor our catalogue and give you ten per cent. off ou uli purchases.” A very generous ofler, indeed, a twenty-one line reading notice for a ten-cent pin. Besides all this, there is a lie iu the above note. Merchandise ean not be mailed unless postage is prepaid. The nme of the firm is omitted because the Reporter does not want to aid a disreputable firm in spreading its name among honest peo. ple. This, and similar firms, do busi pess to the detriment of all honest Jewelers, but the readers of the Repor. ter will profit if they patronize jewels ers with whom they have persona! ace quaiotance, By the way, Is there a jeweler about who will place an hooest advertise. ment in the Reporter and reap the re- ward sought by this disreputable New York house which discovered one good thing, the profit of advertising, And If the house wants its jewelry back it musigrend on the required poste him of tho=e weapons of | asanuit, { when that buttiog was target was low, to BRIEF LOUALS, Save your back by patronizing the Sterret MeNitt, of BSiglerville, was | D. C. Armstrong Tuesday moved Miss Bartholomew's school | large atiend- | Anna Sites the rains set io fields have the appear- improved | of wheat amazingly, running into the Western Pennsylvania. nge millions Lock Haven is making an effort have the third brigade, N . P., hold its encampment at that enh ead the advertisment | Meyer & Musser in this week's issue, I'he firm has something special. west of Centre by remodeling the front poreh. H, W. of Millheim, left Monday for a weeks’ visit with friends wick. of Tusseyville, a caller Tuesday for a special purpose. Mr. Glasgow took a liking for the Re- porter and Miss Bessie Walker, Mills, Walker, Weeks, week, W. Miils, cated at house, ev, morning in Espy and Ber David Glasgow, was is pow a regular reader, ot Pine Grove guest of 1. GG. Hall, for several Baltimore after being the near Penn departed for of has Potters lo- V. Harshbarger, who for some time Mills, large been Oseeola holds a good with foundry pany al that place. “ cot I received and will sell it at 95 ceuts per hundred You iviog pounds, for cash only. can amine the hay before in ). Corman, Spring Mills, Wednesday of last wee Breneman, Maud V. Musser, daug Mrs. FF. P. Musser, of married at Monta Miss and of Spangler, Pa. and hier of Mr. Millhe don. Hemp! Phil turned to her splendid bome in Centre Hall friend who will remain s Mrs. W. A. Ba this piace sine which tin t im, were fie aiter Anna winter in spel d ing the adelphia, re £ with her She brough a ine Line, mi has been ill at her April Ist, at moved has had family home in about he family Boal Lis from Tyrone. Mr. ileal of here a great MICKLIesS iD i : duriug the last year. Fiedler, of workmen Ex-Commissioner M. 8, Mill of employed remodeling bis Penn Street He is putting improvements, aud ed bis he m will be up jo date, hil] o “IoC y "iY 57 iat by Marks put io Vid appearance at the Mr. Mrs. Harvey Marks, near Sale recently, : heim, has a number of poe, number modern C np le ina when home of and na, a it 0 Jars ist Grandmother Crowd proud were the on in 3 Ba of the little Mark as though it iy baby that ever cut y figure, . April tre Hall Georg ris Those attending court as ju rors from Cen and Potter town | M. Boal, G. H. Bartges, Centre Hall: Frank J. Bible, ship are Capt { Emerick, I. W, (3. L.. Goodhart, smith, A. P. Hosterman, Centre David 8B. Lingle, Colyer; T. E. { mer, Potters Mills, Hill; Pal- Andrew | Centre Hall monument from H. Smith, of Salona, (i. Strohmeier {of the remains of cemetary near Farmers Mills Smith states that the grain fiel is that section look promising. H. G. Btrohmeier, of Centre Hall, and Clark Musser, of Miliheim, took an inventory of the personal property of A. M. Mott, Bellefonte, The inventory amounted to pearly $10,000, Joth appraisers were competitors of the deceased in business, which demonstratés that marble cutters are of a friendly dispo- sition, The Bohemian for May contains a score of clever things, and is readable from cover to cover. Its most striking is “The Downfall of a Diplomat,” by Wm. E. 8. Faleg, being a subtle sketch of t he rapid career of an American min. ister to Russia. This story is founded on fact and has already created consid- erable talk in diplomatie and social cir- cles. Dr. Fales has had large experi: ence in the diplomatic service of Russia, and his story pulsates with life. Who is the minister? Can you guess? Other clever things are by Everit Bogert Terhune, John Deloss Underwood, Margherita Arlina Hamma, F. Ernest Holman, Wm. Perry Brown, Edward Carpenter and Susie M. Best, a—————— i —— > The Centre Hall School Groups Taken by Photographer Smith are all right. Leave your orders for one at the gallery, Friday, April 20, W. W. Ssmrrm, Artist. BICYCLES, — I have Just received a % lot of pew chain and chainless bicycles which I offer at greatly reduced prices. Also a number of second-hand wheels on hand from $5.00 up. Also a complete line of bi cycle sundries. Cosster brakes a speo- inlty. Toanking you for past patron. d tall solicit} auance of the sama 1 remain’ © in Messrs, deceased, a ———— A A B59. PROPRIETOR, ax we believe ng the figure, opportunities we offer and every customer a partner. Now teke you Into our cash business, In this Issue we faci of your responding to our call and nobly and we certainly apprecisie your goods for the money. Our business is mutual ke lo iol you n'y a fu w special ariu em, but re- 6 ibs, Cal. prunes, fresh and nice, 200 People's corn stasch, a good article, 4¢ 1b, 21h Hawkeye roll Bhredded cnronuut pk dd oats, | it Ge dor. ¢ ine article, 160 Piekler, our sales are No, 1 Fancy inrge as these mac kigel, guaranteed fine, 13 1b pail #1 lemons, 3 for be, per doz. 18¢ Tinners' scissors, cuts tin or sheet iron, Zr Enterprise clothes wiinger, wooden frame, $2 American washing machine, one, ¥5 60 Poultry netting idths, right prices Clothes basket good oue for price, Gings wash board, 3 a gool nil w 20 Doubtile-ntted ax, 902, 2 for Ze mietd bucket, 15¢ 1 qt. tn buckets, ghiva 12 qt i4 loch horse rasp, 30c 2% inch hand saw, Zhe. tine ratchet brace, 57 r COpper 1 Bread pans Arbuck Caustic sod Fancy evey 2 ibs, tor Ze peaches, 3 (be, for 2c Our stock of the follow prices with courteous treatment poultry netting, n garden seeds. Fr RiiR, LY wire, lime, Snow esh Hoe Shad all week Ibe gind 0 be al your ice in making smooth snd barbed wire noe staples, fresh *, CINOLE, Bile ur, table und foor olicioth, ——~a- THE STAR. There Can Only Be A. { THE EST an Which Is It BEST ours grow so bi Watch i while wil i keep it gr wing. | Bellefonte and save BEST. money very reasonable outlay of mong: goods we have them. Tailor-made Wrappers & Skirts We have an clegant line and can surely please you in price. SHIRT WAISTS We have all styles and sizes. Dress Goods & Silks by the yard, for fancy shirt waists and skirts, such as Berlin Lawns, Dimities, Titania Cords, Criterion Cloth, Batiste Satine, Pique, India Linens, Satines, Percales, Chambrays. Also a complete line of Calicos and Lancaster Ginghama, Odds and ends in remnants we are closing out at sacrifice prices. OurGROCERY DEPARTMENT is open for your inspection. where we bn Jor to KNO our. —— em = mo espetiul Bu, Pa. 34 + rye artment. ein i Men's % » ail Kinds and plent Haag ii Lilie shioe store of lifference in prices that ome men s shoe store in you are doing WE MUST BE A little careful planning, a pring attire at a ish ready-made Our Line of Shoes was never more complete and at [ices to suit your purse. We wandle the genuine Richardson Elmira £0 pos, which for qeality, style and price cannot be beat anywhere. Ask to sec them— no trouble to show goods. A nice line of Ladies’ and Misses’ Sun Bonnets, also an assortment of Hats & Caps for children. The latest styles and shade in Men's Headgear. Working and driving (loves at right prices. Men's & Boys’ Dress phe 3 Work Shirts. We carry a fall line of D. M. Fer- ™'s & Lake Shore Garden Seeds. Also all kinds of Garden Tools. good Sheap or slieapes
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