THE CENTRE REPORTER.
CENTRE HALL, . . . PENNA,
May 16, 1901.
You Can't Get by Our
$3.00 Shoes, mmm. [3 Sem
<n, YOU'LL WANT THEM.
Put them next to $3 50 or
$4.00 shoes sold at other
stores. A little compari-
son will eave 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
Jasts 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.
Mingle’s
BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
Shoe
Store,
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
United Evangelical—-Cenire Hall,
service every Sunday evening at 7:30
schoo! every Sunday morning at 9 o'cloe k:
of C.E.,6 Service pext Sunday at
ville, 10 a. m:; Egg till, 2.50 p. m
J. F. SH
preachirg
Sunday
K. L
Tussey
30
Pastor.
Lutheran—Union, Communion,
Georges Valley, afternoon; Centre Hall,
——————————————
Station Agent aud Bon Il
Philip Bradford, station agent at
Linden Hall, together with his little
son, are ill with typhoid fever.
————— rt ine
Prof, liigen an Applicant,
Prof. T. Ilgen, principal of the
borough schools just closed, made
formal application for the position for
a second term.
morning
evening
lp App
Election of Trustees.
The Reformed and Lutheran Cem-
etery Association will bold its annual
election for trustees in the Lutheran
church Monday evening, May 27.
—
fecture in Presbyterian Church
On Tuesday evening, May
Judge A. O. Furst, of Bellefonte, will
give a description of the Passion Play,
in the church at this
place, an account of which is given on
page four. All are invited.
m———— A pn -
28th,
t'resbyterian
Historical Motes.
The Historical notes by Mr. J.
Murray appear this week again, and
will regularly hereafier. The
sre very favorably commented
by the Reporter readers, ask that
he go into minute details when deal-
ing with the early history of Centre
Hall.
notes
on
who
Aron
Sentence wis Suspended,
(uy Z. Wise, the young postoflice
clerk who was arrested last wioler on
the charge of robbing the mails at Al-
toona, was arraigned for trial in the
United States court at Pittsburg last
week. He admitted his guilt and
plead for mercy. Judge Buflington
suspended sentence.
th
Democratic Primaries.
Chairman John J. Bower of the
Democratic County Committee, issued
his eall for the holding of the prima-
ries Saturday, June 1, and the conven-
tion Tuesday following. Let every
Democrat in Centre county turn out
to the primaries, and thus show their
interest in the wellfare of the Demo-
cratic county organization.
iran
Not Taberculosis,
Veterinary Surgeon W. H. Fry, of
Pine Grove Mills, stakes his reputa-
tion in the profession on the statement
that the cattle of Dr. Kent, on the Pot-
ter homestead, are not aflected with
tuberculosis, Such a story had been
circulated, but the truth is that a cow
belonging to Dr. Kent was afflicted
with sabatous tumors, two of which
were removed by Burgeon Fry, aud
those remaining will be removed with-
out a surgical operation.
Conference at Pine Grove Mills,
The Northeran Conference of the
Lutheran Synod of Central Pennsyl-
vanis met in Pine Grove Mills this
week, adjourning Wednesday even-
ing. The sessions were well attended
sud proved highly interesting. About
twenty-five ministers and delegates
were present. Rev. Charles D. Rus
sell, of Philipsburg, was elected presi
dent, and Kev, Herman, of Lock Ha-
ven secretary. Wednesday afternoon
was devoted to the children,
—————— A AA AAS
A Fine Puppie,
ise Laura Runkle, daughter of J.
W. Runkle, proprietor of the Centre
Hall hotel, received by express from
New York a fine pupple. The dog
originally came from Porto Rico, hav-
ing been brought from that island to
New York on the Schoolship Barato-
gn, by Miss Rubkle’s cousin, George
Rupkle, who bolds a commission in
the commissary department of the
~ Barstogs. The puppie 1s snow white,
by ai SE "
Wool Factory Burned,
The Rich Brothers’ woolen factory
at Woolrich, Clinton county, was de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday morning. The
loss is estimated at $560,000; insurance
$9,000.
ss fp A
Barn Salls Aloft,
A cyclone struck a large barn near
Nantyglo, Pa., and carried it over a
dwelling house, The house was not
touched, but the chimney was knocked
clear off. The barn was carried several
hundred yards, and now lies in a
wrecked heap.
pet
~ = Important Decision’ niin
=According to a decision of Judge
Love in the case of the Taylor town-
ship school board versus the firm of
Stancliff & Co., a contract entered in-
to on the day any elective body's
tenure of office expires is illegal, as the
term of office of the old boay expired
under the law the day previous.
Cre———
The Reporter In 1921,
On another page will be found ex-
tracts from an issue of the Reporter
that will appear June 1, 1821,
Twenty years is a good ways ahead
for correct prediction, but when the
time comes, huntup an issue of to-
day's paper and compare notes, and
you may be surprised at the
ness of the prognosticator.
correct.
———————— — ——
Fy Almost an Epidemie WD
A peculiar affliction of many resi-
dents of the valley has almost become
epidemic. The trouble starts with
the patient becomes swollen and stiff,
making the person afflicted walk with
ionaire.
this particular
Messrs. Aaron
Boob, of this P viace.
EC ——
Juck
affliction today
Thomas, and W.
Frost
Frost, the jack in nature, could not
let May go A without a visit, aod ac-
cordingly was on board Tuesday morn-
ing. Jack looks about the same
did when he was first
the readers of the Reporter,
that he had his hair clipped quite
cently and cousequently his power fi
destruction reduced,
counts for him not doing any
tible damage in this locality.
which ac
percep
was
- lanes sami
Attending Classis
G. W. Kershner,
Hall, and delegate Dr. G.
man, will attend the
which meets
of Centre
W. Hoster-
leformed Classis
Rev,
at Selinsgrove Wednes-
day.
Rev, A. A. Black, of Boalsburg, will
in attendance, The
ted from his cure is Jesse B.
per, Pine Grove Mills; alternate,
ip Wert, Houserville
Rev,
also be delegate
Vi-
Phil-
elec
Thomas I. Bickle,
fonte, will be accompanied by dele
C. M. Bower, Esq.
The retiring president of the Cl
is Rev. T. L.. Barnhart, of West
ton, and W. A. Haas, Secretary,
liasgrove,
—s .
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,
Joseph Spangler, of Freeport,
formerly of near this place, writes that
on May 3, the crops looked very prom-
ising in Illinois and that farmers were
about ready to plant corn.
P. Gross Yearick,
is making his
Centre County friends
This week he is the
mother, and sister Mrs, W.
gle, at this place.
Rev. Dr. W. H.
annual May
at
guest
i.
visit to
of his
Bchuyler departed
will attend the Presbyterian General |
Assembly in session the nex® ten days,
He will also visit his daughter Eloise,
who is an instructor in one
schools at Landsdowne.
ment but are not able to handle their
own. McKinley was a strikiog illus.
mer Secretary of the Treasury
Foster going into bankruptcy with |
over $700,000 of debts and no assets,
Judge 8. J. Hanna and wife, of Bos-
of W. H. Bartholomew,
lie Ross farm, at Farmers Mills,
old and later located in Boston, where
he now edits two periodicals, **Chris-
tian Beientist’”’ and “Bentinel.”’
James H. Lohr, of 1716 Bailey Street,
Philadelphia, accompanied by his son
and daughter, arrived at the home of
his father, William Lohr, in this place
Friday of last week and returned home
Monday. Mr. Lohr began railroading | 4
under foreman James Smetzler as a
trackman and was later called to the
main office of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, Broad Street Station,
where he has since held a position,
Miss Bessie C. Walker, daughter of
A. B. Walker, of Pine Grove Milly,
and Royal Otis Miller, of Btoyestown,
Bomerset county, were married at
the home of Dr. Clara C, Walker,
sunt of the bride, Baltimore, Wednes-
day of this week, At home after
June lst, at Btoyestown, Miss Walker
taught the primary school at Pine
Grove Mills, and has a number of
personal friends in and about Centre
Hall who wish her continued happi- |
ness in her new home. Rev. C. T,
.
FARMER JOHN KENNEDY,
Former Jeweler and Agent his o
ing Outivok for Harvest.
John Q. A. Kennedy as a farmer has
much to be thankful for just now, hav-
ing proven himself equal to the situ-
ation as a farmer. The condition
the erops on his farm are more prom-
ising today than they have been in
years, It is safe to say that not with-
in a period of fifteen years has there
been us many acres of wheat the
old Lingle homestead looking so per-
fect. In tact the forty acres of wheat
are the envy of the neighbors. When
this particular crop was put out,
seeding being finished October 17, Mr.
Promig-
on
today Mr. Kennedy is smiling.
crop was put out in the usual
with the addition of a liberal applica- |
tion of phosphate purchased from W.
D. Bradford.
Twenty acres of rye on the
furm are looking all right today.
but did
but is up in
The rye was sown in corn stalks
same
i
i
i
i
|
oH
| rye was sown October 27,
{ come up last fall,
now,
{
row.
sc oo ————
The Sock Social,
The sock social held in
cadia Saturday night
Grange
| hall
present,
the
ave been
away from who
The
| social has many unique features.
| would b
The
program on both occasions was highly
sting and exceptionally
The the
| Bartholom
fntere well ex-
| ecuted. recitations by
Mrs.
performed.
Mrs B.S.
w and
were well
Moore,
Barth
and Prof.
very
Thomas 1,
Miss Helen
i doe
i
Will 8
ench
olomew,
Crawford de-
for
ained
are
| serving of praise the manner
the
Ted Bartholomew,
whi
| with voeal music.
i the
rgan, The receipts for the first night
i were $25 00,
eutert
hh they
young musician,
and the second, $13.05.
ee pl —
Athletics, Pastor Says, are Immoral
During a spirited debate which
{ banna By nod of the
eran church in Williamsport, over
a clause io the cousli-
forbidding synod
motion to insert
tution beneficiary
the Rev. J.
Jgutheran
gaging in athletic contests,
(i. Griffith, pastor of the
Church of the Redeemer of that
iared athletic
city,
ii 100
H
i
I A
that w are immorsl
e as a reason that they are usu-
hod accompanied by gambling, snd
therefore are ad as the saloon.
| Rev, Mr. Rudisill,
the Gettysburg
us bs The
College, championed
athletics, and the clanse was defeated.
yo wn
Gathering of Church PVeople
Th happs
Reformed parsonage at Boalsburg the
the of the
J yusistory took place at the home
of pastor, Rev. A. A The dea-
ns and elders of the were
ere was a gathering at the
or
| other day when meeting
Mul ©
Black.
charge 80.
companied by their wives, and in all
the forty-five,
whom the
afternoon
party numbered all of
dined at parsonage and
| spent the in a social
The busivess of the body was dispatel-
way.
ed in the morning.
Wp —
“The Inheritors”
A new novel by Joseph Conrad, su-
thor of “lord Jim,” and Ford M.
Huefler, eutitled “The Inheritors,”
| will be published by McClure, Phillips
M ty 15.
BEugland, the
in literary and high
circles, aud also in Paris,
| of the faded
{ bourg St.
i & Co,
Lin where characters
political |
in the
aristocrats of the
Germain,
a _—
Spow in Clinton County
was a flerce snow squall
fHiove
home
Fau-
There
{ Valley Sunday afternoon.
i
{ of the county.
i - si if te
Suffering From Paralysis
Mrs, Weiser, wife
| William Weiser, of Millheim, is lying
| in a precarious condition at her home |
from the effects of paralysis,
sister of DD. Hess, Es«q., of Linden |
Hall.
sini s————
Sehiool Term Seven months.
The bill reducing the minimum
| school term from seven to six months
was iadeflinitely postpooed in the
Heuatle,
Nm
Smith the Photographer
Will be at his Centre Hall gallery
visiting Friday for business,
A PAE NARI,
Transfer of Real Estate,
Frank A. Kaup to Samuel J. Wegoer, April 13
1901, 10.496 »q. feet, Harris twp-37
Catharine k Bridge, ot. al , 10 J, I. Reed, et
Pec, 13, 1900 one. etnird interest in 27 Rores,
Yor weon twp ~ $200,
WE Burchfiewd, adm, 10 J 1. Reed, et al.*
Pee, 12, 1900, 2-3 interest In 27 acres, Ferguson
twp XN
I. EB Kidder et. ux, to Wm. Goheen, April
13, 1901, 1§ acre, Harris twp —§500,
SMM
Marriage Licenses,
Wm. T. Bair, Rebersburg.
Elia R. Burd, h
WwW. T. Summers, Bellefonte,
Hallie Shutt, Houserville,
George ( Cowen, Phillysburg,
Mary A. Syhker,
Rev. C. W.
Pa. is in town,
Thomas Nail, the chorister, of Ran
| kletown, assisted by Samuel Rupp,
held their first singing at the residence
| of Frank Kerstetter. Mr. Nail is a
champion singer, his contralto voice
fs UirtrmiTrig
.
——
Rishell, of Woodland,
ME KEYDER HURT,
Morse Ran Away, Ocoupints of
Thrown Out nod Ivjared,
Messrs, C. N. Kryder and Wm.
Floray Friday afternoon started aeross
the v
ended in laying
pairs for a week or more, and
what shaking up the latter,
fishing party was driving
along the pike near Centre Hill,
| side of the shafts came loose and drop-
Buggy |
ran
embankment,
|ened him, The buggy, of course,
{ to the side and over an
which threw the cecupants the
{ ground with great force. Mr, Kryder
| sustained a severe sprain of the right
kuee joint, and other which
{ has since disabled him except a little
moving about in the house by
{ of a crutch.
fo
bruises,
Mr. Floray escaped more
| fortunately, and only received
injuries,
The horse detached from the
| buggy after the upset over the
embankment and started on a jolly
where
light
became
Intter
he was
| captured
cident,
none
sere sll a———
Fiogers Cat Of,
George, a son of Ellis Horner, of
had the
his fingers
Tuesday
third fingers
cut ofl’ entirely
{oud joint and the first badly
ited, Dr. W. E. Park dressed the
wounds, which were very painful.
| near Pleasant Gap, misfor-
{tune to have
i
i
caught
The
left
BEC.
stave saw morning.
of the
atl the
second and
hand were
—- - -
BRIEF LOUALS.
Write Grant Hoover for prices on
insurance, 000
Convention
Aug. ZL
just $2000
State
will meet in Harrisburg
The Republican
The legislature costs per
day, and no sight of the adjournment.
May
CREO,
corn is up to sixty cents in Chi-
Oats is up to thirty and three |
eighth cents,
Mrs,
{ husband in Millheim
King, who was shot by
recently, is not
improving satisfactorily.
The township stone crusher was
the until the
broke on Tuesday.
of Wernersville,
E. M. Huyett,
daughter at this place,
Miss Mable Wolf, daughter of Mer-
R. MM. Wolf, of Woodward,
iand Mrs. John Will of Oak Hall
were callers Wednesday.
Mrs, McKinley seriously
Ban Fraucisco. The presidential party
will return to Washing
MeK
Kinley
put
to use in borough
chine
Mrs. Kuorr,
mother of Mrs
ug ber
Pa.,
in
visiti
clhinnt
isms,
is ill at
lon as so0n as
Mra is able to resume
travel,
Mrs. Jo
ped
fit
of Lemont,
to Brisbin,
her b
and where
their fature
Faq,
Sellers, and
hn Shreek, ship-
her household
d
has secured employinent
Rix wis
arfield county, where usband
they will make home,
WwW. L
father of
Sellers, of this
Edward
his
CIeorge
grandson, Thursday of
went to Pittsburg, Mr.
William Sellers, Jiv-
Meyer,
fast week
Sellers has uw son,
ing at that place, who
by trade
Mrs, Joseph Rishel,
| Mil at present
sonJ. H. Rishel,
| Mrs. Rishel,
broke her arm,
is & carpenter
of
Fast
the
al
Spriog
of her
Mills.
is, is guest
Farmers
about four weeks
but the fractured mem-
ber is doing very well,
It pled that
Winifred Wolf, daughter of Ex-Com-
missioner
and H. I. Bruangart,
| formerly of RR
ried June 5,
| father,
is generally acee
John
of Wilkesbarre,
shersburg, will be
| Among those who were callers and
buyers at Smith Broa. furniture store,
spring Mills, were Mrs. Daniel Kel-
ler, Wim. Rishel and wife,
Mills; Elmer Royer and wife, George
Bradford and wife, Old Fort; E.
Krouse, Aaronsburg: Frank Ream,
| Penn Hall; Sarah Reeder, Georges
alley; Samuel Weiser and wife, Mill
beim; W. H. Knoftsinger, Centre Hall;
| Mr. Weise, Madisonburg.
To —— AA So
Linden Hall,
| The saw mill has closed for a few
| weeks and the men have gone to the
mountain to peel bark.
Clyde Royer, of Miiton, has charge
of the railroad statiop at this place
temporarily.
The two Freda's made another trip
to Centre Hall this week; what is the
attraction, girls ?
John Durner is seriously ill at the
home of J. L. Tressler; Mrs. Bruce
Lonberger is ill at the home of her fa-
ther, Henry Reitz, south of Linden
Hall; Mr. Klinefelter, of Potters Mills,
is lying ill at the same place.
Special Rates for Babies,
From May 18th to July 18th, 1901,
we offer one dozen of our best $5.00
photographs at $3.00-for babies,
Moore 8TUDIO,
Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte, Pa.
wl have just received a
1 lot of new chain and
chainless bicycles which I offer at
greatly redu Also a number
of second-hand wheels on hand from
$5.00 up. Also a Sumplete live of bi
cycle sundries. Coaster brakes a spec
Jak. Thauking you for patron
and res hy solic citing 8 A con-
tihuance of same 1 remain
sonnet
BRIEF LOCALS.
Miller's sale held Baturday afte r-!
| noon was well attended,
and Charles
were callers
Messrs, John Long
| Bmith, of near this place,
last week,
Col. D. F. Fortney
lected orator for the
vices at Rebersburg,
Mrs. Jennie Ruble, of Greensburg,
arrived Wednesday on a visit to her
| mother, Mrs. Elizabeih Love,
Druggist J. D. Murray, of Centre
| Hall, spent Sunday with his brother,
Hon. W. A. Murray, of Boalsburg.
Miss Emma
to Ardmore, n suburb of
and will reinsin some
i family of J. W. Wolf.
Miss Mabel Kryder, daughter of Mr.
has been se-
decoration ser-
McCoy recently went
Philadelphia,
time with the
gone to Freeburg, where shie will at
tend the musical college in that place
Among the twenty-five
from the Seminary
| week was Henry
| of Wolfe's Store,
The rain of last
with corn planting,
{ er has not been warm enough to stim-
ulate the
Lancaster
Krider
al
Loyer
this county,
week
like corn.
Mrs, Jerry Miller and son
Tuesday started for Duboise,
ture home, Mr. Miller has
barber shop in that plaee and is doing
a good business,
The engagement
| Walker, Esq.,
Bellefonte, ‘arrie E. Hoff
iman, of Pleasantville,
county, was formally
cently.
The
| place an iron bridge over
Harry
their fu-
leased #
of
rising
W.
attorney
Harrison
Of
“
to Miss (
announced re
county commissioners
the
| between Kreamer-
! ville. wooden bridge he
{ been unsafe for some time recent -
Will
siream
Rebersburg and
The present As
and
| ly gave way entirely.
Mra. J. lL.
| daughter, Miss Emma
rived in Bellefonte
| winter's
her
Holliday, ar-
recently from their
Phil snd
their on
Spangler and
in
up
slay adelphia
have opened home
Allegheny street
This, Th mem
bers of Constans Commandery No.
K. 7.
Episc
for the summer.
ursday evening, the
wil] attend divine service
Bellefonte,
an appropriate non will be
ed by the that
is prelate of the order,
in the
pal church, where
preach-
church,
ser
astor of who
Stolen,
I met with a most distressing loss
In the park the other day;
For a maid passed by, demure and shy
And stole my heart away.
And a form of slenderest grace,
With shining hair, like a nimbus rare,
About her dainty face.
I'il swear out a warrant without delay,
Dan Cupid shall serve the writ;
A thief must be keen and quick, ween,
To elude that sheriff's writ.
So hale her away to Hyme«’s Court
And let the trial begin:
The first degree of larceny
Is a very deadly sin.
jut soft,
I'll change my stern design,
And =et her free, if she'll give me
Her heart in place of mine.
———————
Mrs. Dora Bressler spent Balurday
at Polters Mills,
Mise Roxanna Brisbin spent part of
this week at Btate College.
lest this be too severe,
Governor Btone last week fished in
John H. Krumbine offers his house
and lot for sale. See ad. in another
Milton Bayder, of pear this place, is
working for contractor George
f Boalsburg
H. (i. Strohmeler has flag
ye ground
Stover,
stones on
for a new walk in front of
his residence.
Mr
vigiting friends in
of
Centre
8. Emma Garis, Axeman, was
Hall for a
few days last week,
Church
the
on East
shop iu
Mr. Huss moved
Street and opened a shoe
meat market building.
There
formed
day,
wili be no services in the Re-
or Preshyterian churches Sun-
the pastors being absent,
Mrs. Win. and Miss Rena
Rishel, both of Farmers Mille, were
pleasant callers one day last week,
Rishel
Samuel Snyder is home
field, Pa
engaged at his trade,
tering.
Wilbur A.
smith and carriage |
to say
ting
Burgess
ile
from Clears
lace he has been
that carpen-
, at which p
of
black-
word
persons
Henney,
dilder,
in an advertisement
general
lias a
to
hing in his line,
»
Hg
und
, attended the
wan anyt
Blanchard, of
conference of
| officials who met
dellefor
municipa to discuss
the tramp question at the Continental
, Philadelphia.
hotel
6. 0. BENNER
-
ahead of the previous.
Did ro
ng dwn a1
ever
nk how mach
ng down the (%
ihe gainer
pr
vos have a5 Wye aE We
figures sud botsase of your liberal patron
ver notice how fearless
i nol afraid of yo
F354
iG Jo we
{| Rives For i getting a ov
Oe 10 another
not an arid
£then
otled from one pr
1 story, no rents
cash houses who employ no salesmen. and last
Isitnots
FO0W
» -
PROPRIETOR.
every week far
has been in
ing these few
goods at the
¢ of merchandi
ti have bo
the store that
the actusl price,
cash and only from
This is it in
make prices that
ving for
surely not least, & ag for cas
Faney flue ops, Mv
Men's losthor suspen
Trace chains, per pai Tr. He
Good be KEY whi ip. MH
3 jt. fin bocket, 2 f '
60 itich bleschs a table linen per yd.
Men's work shirts, a hutomer
Doulde billed ax, Fie
24 sheets good note paper, fe
10 gt. galvanized bucket, 150
ibe, for 2c
ders
50
Arbuckles ooflee, 2
{ Banner lye, 100
| Corn elarch pea 1h, $0
| Fancy Cal, prunes, 6 (ba, for 2°
“ pres hes, 3 ibs, for 250
Pickles per doz, ready for the table, 60.
American Washing Machine
Potatoes, Old Meat, Good Buller,
Special price on Lemons, 15% per don
about those lovely
Crash Hats
Style, quality and low
Y SHOES “sell so rapidly.
W. W: Boun, Centre Pu
Rosie] ons
Pear] tapioo
broom
ols Dios rasp, 400
cents
inves solssoars 50
Hatchet bra
ticking.
check b
linen has \dkercl hel,
oiled soap
Eavelopes, 25 in ‘pack, 3 Be
Ce ot
it per bu
ite, por sack
al
~u-THE STAR.
Jardinieres
of all sizes in gilt and
red in our window,
for men and boys are going
fast, because they are neat,
cool and durable.
If you are thinking of buying a
Lawn Mower, come and see us
before buying. We can and
will ave you dollars.