THE CENTRE REPORTER. CENTRE HaLL, . . PENN’A. May 9, 1901. fu Can't Get by Our $3.00 Shoes: —cemmm. <n. YOU'LL WANT THEM. Put them next to $350 or $1.00 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 aud 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 Gents’ Street and Dress $3.00 Shoes in stock at our store, Shoe Store, Mingle’s BELLEFONTE, PENN’A. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Luatheran—Spring Mills, Communion, morn- ing; Tusseyville, afternoon; Centre Hall, eveniug. Reformed —Centre Hall, 7 p. m,; m.; Spring Mills, 2.30 p. m. Union, 10 a Presbyterian—Centre Hall, 1030 a. Pive Stump, 2.50 p. m.; Spring Mills, 7 p.m United Evangelical—Cenire Hall, preaching service every Sunday evening at 7:30. Bunday school every Sunday morning at 9 o'clock; K. L of C. E., 6:30. Service next Sundsy at Linden Hall, 2.30 p. m.; Lemont, 10a. m J. F. BroeLrz ———————————— m.; Pastor. Stricken with Paralysis, Isaac Buffington, an aged and well- known resident of Penn township was stricken with paralysis recently and may not recover. Auditor General Hardenberg. The State Senator Hardenberg, re- signed his seat in the senate, and took the oath of office as auditor general Tuesday afternoon. * s————— ll —————— For the May Registration, The county commissioners are send- ing the books and instructions to the various assessors for the May registra- tish of voters and school children. : ———— i ——— Masical Normal. The musical normal under the direc- tion of Prof. C. E. Zeigler, of Penn Hall, is in progress with a good at- tendance of scholars. The sessions are held in Grange Arcadia. oe Gray's Appointment, W. E. Gray, Esq., of Bellefonte, was der the Middle District United Court for the counties of Centre and Clinton. The pew Court organized Tuesday in Harrisburg. Classis at Selinsgrove, The West Susquebanpa Classis of the Reformed church will meet at Se- linsgrove beginning Tuesaday of next week, Rev. A. A, Black, of Boals- burg, and Rev. G. W. Kershner, of Centre Hall, will be in attendance. ee t———— i —— New Stone Walk, The flag stones for the walk in fiont of public school park, which was or- rived Tuesday. by H. G. SBtrohmeier, and when com- pleted will be handsome and durable. gp Decoration Services, The Penns Valley Camp of Bons of Veterans will hold appropriate decora- tion services at Georges Valley at 10 a. m.; Farmers Millsat 2 p. m.; and Spring Millsat 6 p. m. The camp in- vites all who can to be present. ——— For Notarys Publie. Of all the notaries public in this county comparatively few observe the new law that went into effect on April 4; whieh requires every notary public his commission on every document on which he places his seal. pA One of Many The Reporter brings to memory many names and events in my boy- hood home. You may add my name to your subscription list, writes John Boal, of Hinchman, Michigan. Every - thing here promises another boun- tiful year in fruit of all kinds. A A HP PHA SAP i Miltheim Horse Sale, The horse sale held at Millheim Monday was largely attended and the averoze price paid was $136.13 per head. ‘The highest price paid for any one animal was $183.00 and the lowest $49.00. Twenty-one head of western stock were disposed of und four head by parties living in the vicinity of Millheim. Philadelphia Times Sold. The Philadelphia Times’ Tuesday passed into the keeping of new own- ers, the local syndicate which pur- chased it about one year ago selling outright to Adolph 8. Ochs, of the New York “Times,” who has asso- ciated with him as partner and gen- eral manager, his brother, George, W. Oche, of the Chattanooga “Times.” , PROSPECTING FOR COAL, Coal Findiag In Gregg Township Revives After a Collapse, Speer G. Burrell, of near Penn Hall, was in town Wednesday, and was en- thusiastic in his talk of the prospects of finding coal. Mr. Burrell has a half interest in the findings, the estate of Samuel Burrell holding the other half. It is the purpose of Mr. Burrell to resort to the ‘‘water-smelling’’ pro- cess of finding the coal vein, and if nothing satisfactory can be discovered the drill will be brought into use. Gregg Burrell, northeast of Spring Mills, is reported as having interested a number of persons who will purchase a drill and prospect on his tract at that point for coal. cemem————— FROM THURSDAY'S DAILIES, News Taken from the City Dailies of To Day's Insane, President McKinley is Los Angeles. Former Secretary Charles Foster is a bankrupt, The Kansas W. OC, T. U, asks that Carrie Nation be held for insanity. Democratic Chairman Creasy says the Democrats will score a victory next year. The capitol removal bill was defeated Wednesday. Representative Allison voted against; Thompson absent. The governor signed the bill prevent- ing the weapon containing more than bullet, shot or missile for each load fired The ballot reform bill was in the House Weduesday and 87 agaipst, son voted for Thompson agair -95 votes for lepresentative Alll- and Representative ist the bill. a ilantlooniiionrs 5.500 for a Farm Mrs. Rebecca Sparr purchased Hopson farm, west of Boalsburg, ten- anted by Henry Meyer, for $5500.00, tinal e——— Big Contract for Bread The contract for furnishing 1,200 loaves of bread daily for the men on double track between Lock & Gillilapd, Renovo, —————————— aa A Good Dairy Herd, W. J. Smith, of this fine a herd of cows as as has found place, will be anywhere in Centre county. well kept, well-fed and well-bred, and their product is sold in all portions of the town from a new wagon, somely painted. Heretofore Smith sold his milk from tired push cart, but the too extensive to serve lopger in that way. a business grew his m——————— oY D, HL Meyers Taken to Hospital D. H. Mey ers Wednesday by Dr. Lee | has been suffering for some time with treatment, er portion of his bowels, and beginning of this week the pain grew so excru- Dr. did | ciating a hospital was sought. i Ball but not give out made an examination, the formerly lived in Centre Hall, and is al present as result. be was then, employed by the Howard creamery company. - sass fp ss soins Rev. John H. Keller commencement exercises of which in- stitution are being held today, Thurs day. Franklin and Marshall College, and is selected. After the College commence ment exercises in June, Rev, call from a Reformed with his father, James A. Keller, near this place. ss —_— A BRIEF LOCALS Sock social, May 11. W. A. Odenkirk, assistaut at up with rheumatism, Thousands of acres of the Heootae ed over by forest fires, A daughter of Rev. 8. P. gelical church, died Sunday. Miss Lizzie Foust, with Mr. and Mrs, Earlystown, is confined to with rheumatism, who Buperintendent MeCormick, of the Commerecinl teleptione company, with a force of men, is repairing the telephone lines through town, Frank N. Brown, of Jersey Shore, a 1epresentative of the Plano Binder Company, is in town, and, with J. F. Bmith, is looking up the interests of the company. A ES a Marringe Licenses, Earl Johnston, Philipsburg. Crawford, Rdson W. Fultz, Wood Joanie Bitlis. oT wand. Jonathan Sheets, Miliheim, Susan Swver, a H K. Hoffer, Ph Bard Katia. Philp Charles A. Biter, Blanchard, May Bechdel, " Transfer of Ren! Estate, Wm. Bokl, sristes. Ootyar class a Ohetrtian Cemetery, an. . Fehon Power wp: considerntion, $10 00. putelun in Sarah E. Alexander, ot baton, to C. 1. Presijer, dated May 1, 1901, 50 acres in Punt twp.; consid. eration, $250.00. : » LK , ot. ux, ot. al. to Ladrelton Lum ber Co, Apcil 24, 1901, = 12D noren, BW perches in Haines twp. ; consideration $2500.00 Wyskoff Pibe Co, to Linden Hall dnsed Apri) mber Lita Co 1901: t lands in Harris twp. THE TRAMP MUST GO, Everybody Should Support the Inquirer's Movement, The Philadelphia Inquirer has stir- red up an agitation for the annihila- tion of the tramp evil, which promis. es to result in steps being taken that will rid the state at least of these curs- es to the civilization of the present century. The Inquirer is endeavoring to have a conference of the mayors and burgesses throughout the state called to consider the tramp nuisance. This is a popular movement. Every one will second an effort, no matter in what direction it is put forth, to re- move the tramp nuisance. The tramp years ago was a humble suppliant at the back door for a handout; today, he owns the earth, He is saucy, rebell- ious, insulting. Imprisonment in jail has no terrors for him; in fact, in cold out of it. He is a terror to women in rural districts and he keeps the farmer on nettles when the latter sees a nom- ad around his barn. He won't work; he gives no return for what is given DEATHS, MAJOR ROBERT H FOSTER died Thursday evening at eight o'clock at his home, 1205 North Second Street, Major Forster had been ill for some time. He was in his seventy-third year but was a comparatively well pre- served man, says the Bellefonte Daily News, in Mif- flinburg and his early life was spent in Union county. When a young he clerked in Duncan’s store at beim and later conducted and a store at Centre Mills, Centre county. obert H, Forster was born Hin Mili- He was also in the mercantile business The New Jourpsilsm Blixty-nine pages of rubbish, Twenty-two pages of rot ; Forty six pages of scandal vile, Berved ww us piping hot, seventeen hundred pletures— Deaths, discase aud dispalr ; Ides and fakes aud fakes and Hes Bandwiched in everywhere, Thirty-four sad comic pages, Printed fo reds greens and blues, Thousands of items we don’t care Lo read But only two columns of news ” Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gregg, of Le- mont, were in Centre Hall over Bun- BRIEYV LOCALS, sister of Mr. Gregg. i” Bamuel Bowers and Charles Snyder | Democrat. i i military record being the hero of two wars, When the Mexican Mexico and saw some of the hardest paign. He enlisted again when the him; his life and his days are full of evil, and there is no why he The jail, reason | should be allowed to exist. ball and chain have all been tried, certain these ments lessened the evil, but they did not kill it, that will keep the tramp out communities of the state; then all communities will be rid of him. Bl From Fort Grant in the regular army Fifth U us n 8 of Troop E after spending some time with troop in Porto Rico. He states i and that the Apache Indians visit them from iby. Helis missary with the of elighted with army life, connected department and is d Ws Shade trees out of Line | The shade trees planted on Ridge r | street, on north side of the publ school park, by miscalculation were be re- further south 3 » Ridge street west of Penn Avenue, east of the Peon Avenue, in a is $ the Besides this Ridge street the open ouly a discretion of on enst can the co of the appro- ap- use usent und “ape be propristed to another public {of the flag, and was very active in the | stirring times of the early sixties, served as a major of the 148th | sylvania During Penn- Volunteers. the | in the side, Of late years he has been in the em- ploy of the State, holding an ternal Affairs, When school at a young man he Aasronsburg and taught there | Miss Joanna Ettinger, of that place, She | with their two daughters, Lizzie teacher in the Carlisle | Bchiool, and Maude, at home. { whom he married. who ’ is a Iudian JOSEPH A GRE} N Joseph A. Green, one of the leading {in that place Thursday afternoon of t Inst week of stomach trouble, of which | he had been suffering for some time, Deceased was the son of Gen, 8. | lest settlers, and was born in Barre, Huntingdon county, in January, 1843 | He achieved a creditable military with the 125th Regiment, Pennpsylva- nis Volunteers, and afterwards in the 13th Regiment, Pennsylvania Cavalry. While serving as a lieutenant of ry be was captured and coufined io months Col. UU. Libby prison for six or seven her, Dorsey Green, of Fillmore, and a of Miles. The funeral took place Bike Miss Hannah E. Green, ler, Na ur- J interment burg. day afternoon from the residence of Miles Green, at Milesburg: in the Union cemetery, Bellefonte, Bp Colyer Cornet Hand Band willingness The Colyer Cornet wishes to Angounce iis for service on Memorial Day, snd the remainder Ibis band was organ- follow » hae M ier ist haw Aan, t ard Shad aritooe. Harry hor rd bass, BR W Co yer Haiph Hicker David Bho Qaram This organization is fulle equipped with uniforms and the band wagon in the county for convey- have ance if necessary. Tue boys are re- hearsing three and four times a week, It is com- Parties wishing to correspond smn A Sock Social The Sock Bocial for the benefit pose having, will be held in Grange For the pur- lines of poetry are inserted: The little sock we'll give to you Is not for you to wear, Bat use it as we tell to you, And do not have the fear To multiply your size by two, And place therein with care, In peauies, (or any coin will de,) Fast twice the size you wear, So if you woar a number ten, You owe us twenty, see ! Drop them in this litle sock; then You will fill our hearts with glee It fan's much, "tis all we ask, You'll never miss the money, And it will be as sweet to you As the Sacred milk and houey. Come voursell, and bring your friends, As every one's invited; The more the merricr, so come ! Bat do not get excited Aud Ive at home coins for And feel like one benighited, A cordial invitation is extended to everybody to come and receive a sock to put their coins into, and we feel sure you will not regret having given us the small amount it will require, for a program of recitations and music will be rendered, after which light re- freshments will be served, "3 our sock, The Appent, The commissioners held the appesl for Centre Hall and Potter township HERBERT E BILGER Herbert E. Biiger died at the home Dr. John Bilger, + Asi of near Pleasant Gap, Tuesday of | week, af. ter a lingering illness with consump- tion. Deceased was thirty years old and unmarried. He was a member of the Advent He by his father and mother, church. is survived two sisters and one brother. Interment took place at Zion. HIRAM YOUNG Hiram Young, one of earliest settlers and a highly respected citizen, expired at the county's his bome in Cole. ville Sunday afternoon after a long and | well spent life, Death was due to the infirmities incident to old age. MKS, ELI 1EB A GR ducted services over the remains of of Mrs. Ella Grieb in St. Paul's church, { near Lamar Friday, Mrs. Grieb had | two years, i —— i ih Hotel Gaests The folowing is a partial list of the i ! prietor: J. i. Reber, Lewisburg: C. E. Long, Jesse Long, Rebersburg: T. F. Wolf, Madisonburg: E K. Hess, {| Williamsport, F. H. Heckman daltimore; C. EK | Gephart, H. G. Kmpe, Millheim: Joseph 1. Fox, | John F. McCormick, Miss Elizabeth Longwell, J. IL. Rankle, Bellefonte; A. C, Confer, Beech: H H. | Bosworth, Wilkesharre, C. H. MoMahan, Potts. grove; A RR. MeNitt, Sigierville; H. E. Rearick, Altoona: John V. Cantoer, Woods Sterrett, Mile ray; J. FH. Dreese, McClure; ©. Keller, Tod Gun ter, Bloomsburg; J. L. Bowersox, Harrisburg: H, W. Glass, Sunbury; W. W, Smith, W. BH. Mchow- ell, T. 8. Morris, W. F. Ross, Joseph Larkin, State College; J. M. Stonebreaker, Coburn; Frank Wai. tors, Danville; B. F. Alexander and wife, Johns town Seb YM P55 ABABA Horse and Balls for Sale, Samuel G. Slack of Colyer, offers for sale a horse, one Bwiss, and three Shorthorn bulls, All young animals AP iis Hay at 90 Cents per Hundred, I have just received another car of timothy bay and will sell it at once for 90 cents per hundred, Any one in need of hay will do well to come at once for it. 0. T. CORMAN, Bpring Mills, BI YCLE wel have just received a ea lot of new chain and chalvless bicycles which 1 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, Coaster brakes a spec inlty. Tuavking Sou for past patron- age and res lly soliciting a con- tinuance of the same I remain Respectful OO at the Old Fort Wednesduy. 1 W. W. Boos, Centre Hail, Pa. are two nice young men from Bpring Mills who are deeply interested in two | very nice young ladies in Centre Hall, i The 47th Regiment U. 8. Volunteers | to which quite a number of Bellefonte boys belong will sail from Manila for Ban Francisco on the transport Ohio, | May 25th. The Yearick Ed. hundred field, in {| Nittany Valley, which they receutly purchased. brothers— Noah, plant six peach trees in the Holloway | and Harry—will | { i i i i i | { | | Samuel Bhoop, who is employed with the Plano binder company, Chi- | cago, SButurday went to Port Alleghe- | ny, McKean county, in the interest of | his employers. | Fifteen head of valuable cattle on the | Reynolds farms were condemned as | being aflected with tuberculosis and | killed. The stock was valued at $1000; | the state reimbursed to the extent | $400, | J. C, Condo, of Penn Hall, says the | Mifflinburg Times, had business in | that place last week. The same paper | says, Messrs. Enoch Miller and W. F. Mifflinburg, | over some Centre county { Inst Saturday. Mre. D. W. Bradford, of this place, | and Mrs. William Turner, of Philadel- | phia, Thursday of last te Philadelphia. Mrs. Turner was the of Mrs. Hemphill, and went | home to meet her husband who just | returned from Europe. Mrs, | will return home this week. M. L. Smith and of Johnstown, i {| Roming, of wandered lumber jobs week went | guest rad ford Messrs Lou R have been Yo { man, {| ing relstiv Spring Mills for the past visit- about Mr. does he | has been located in Johnstown for the es and friends in and week, furniture desler and Smith is a business on the installment plan; BRIEF LOCALS, Hock social May 11, Joseph 8B, Houtz, of Kingston, Il, writes that it is very warm and dry in [Hinols for this sesson of the year. F. M. Crawford, popularly known through Penns Valley, talks through # Commercial phone from dence in Bellefonte, Rev, J. M. Rearick found tie strap near £ Hill last which can be had by the owuer calls at this office, his resi- a good week, if wnlre he Walker SBhutt, an employee of the Linden Hall Lumber Company is seriously ill with typhoid fever at his home near Boalsburg. Ex-Commissioner John Wolf with his wife and daughter, Mrs Harter, all of Rebersburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs D. J. Meyer Tuesday. Mrs Kennelly, one of the most aged Indies in Bpring Mills, is critically ill she has been sick for some time and her recovery is very doubtful. J. W. Wolf, whose illness was chronicled in last week's of the teporter, has recovered and is back to issue busivess at his Ardmore grocery, W. H. Smith is the representative of the Knights of the Golden Eagle at Spring Millis to the Grand which holds its annual session at Leb. anon on May 14th, I. C. Clenaban. deceased, Castle, MeClenahan, son of John Me- of Potters Mills, with the American and telegraph company, gave the Reporter a call Monday. br..J. BP. turned from had who is engaged telephone Alexander Monday r1e- Philadelphia, where he for treatment. He thinks the attendance received at the hospi- ore gone tal did him good, and in a short time will be ready to wait on his customers as heretofore. Wm. Weber, of Howard, lost =a valuable trotting mare by strangula- tion. The mare had been in use in the morning, and bad been in the sta. ble but a short time when it dis- In attempting to reach under a partition in the maan- ger her head got f was covered she was fast, ast io some way and as a result she was strangled to death, Rev. J. M. Rearick, after attending (ieneral Synod of the Lutheran church to be held in De- Moines, Iowa, the latter of month, will the sessions of the part this westward and in Kansas, the vi- cinity of Wichita, and other sectiops. he 4] proceed spend a month in Among others whom eX pects built seven dwelling houses son county, formerly of Potters Mills. THE STA R+' STORE. i i 6, 0. BENNER us for referring dir # buy ectiy (othe ra) ng goods of us i» Interested oss is parti of your b First while we 0 1WO reasons we 3d making Ging A malas bu PROPRIETOR. growih of our business it we believe every cus ing each week, a tart of ¢ nothis ELGOO0NS We sliribute our best that prioe as find, if TS is a partner. FOU SUOOeKS g but pond goods—it Ou in f Jeod Lhe but the best 1 we are in ing es oh low So 3 Wii which every one of our customs 8 : runes. 6 (he peaches, 3 Ite, for 2k Bons rer di hemi : 3 bison it Pickles per doe rexdy Jor the table Bard apd pumps, i smooth wire, 1 lime, plastering hair, silow sand, cement al the special price of $6 75, very reasonable outlay of money. goods we have them. Tailor-made Wrappers & Skirts We have an elegant 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 Ginghams, Odds and ends in remnants we are closing out at sacrifice prices. OurGROCERY DEPARTMENT is open for your inspection. i table linen per vd., 25¢ ris, & hummer “pow Flake Flo double bitted ax §lL.oo spring hinges labriesting oil ¥ syrup, Oranges &e. poultry netting, chain fivor and table oll cloth, lemoons, bavanes and shredded sail fish —~ea-THE STAR. = . x - : A littie careful planning, a Our Line of Shoes was never more complete and at prices to suit your purse. We handle the genuine Richardson Elmira Shoes, which for quality, style and price cannot be beat anywhere. Ask to see 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 shades in Men's Headgear. Working and drivin Gloves at right prices. Men's & Boys’ Dress and Work Shirts. We carry a full line of D. M. Fer- ry’s & Lake Shore Garden Seeds, Also all kinds of Garden Tools. where we buy our you to KNO MEYER & Sheap or cheaper MUSSER.
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