THE CENTRE REPORTER. CENTRE HALL, . . . June 6, 1901, PENN’A. groreess BABY seseons TO GRANDPA. All sizes, sexes and conditions of humanity shod well and com- fortably in our establishment— Shoes for indoors, Shoes for the storm, Shoes, the crowning glory of an elegant costume ; Shoes for mountain climbing and out-door sports. Noman or woman leaves our store poorly fitted and shod. Shoes fitted to the feet, and not feet to the Shoes. Our lines are now complete in all departments —the best and finest of the spring sty les —~high and low cut—await your inapection and purchase. Popular prices—guaranteed fit. Mingle’s BELLEFONTE, PA. 2000S 0000000002000000C0S Shoe Store, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. United Evangelical—Centre Hall, preaching service every Sunday evening at 7:30. Sunday school every Sunday morning at 9 o'clock; K. L of C. E., 6:80. Service next Sundsy at Linde: Hall, 2 30 p. m.; Lemont, 10 a. m. Hall, preachings Children's Day Presbyterian—Centro 0p wv services at 1950 & m.; Pine Stump, 2.50 p. m Reformed—Centre Hall, 7.30 p. m.; Union, 10 a : Spring Mills, 2.20 p. m. Ate 1000 Match Heads, m Mrs, William Alsok, who arrived iv this country but three weeks ago, com- mitted suicide in Dunbar, Pa., by eat- ing 1000 match heads. lillie Willing to Serve Again County Buperintendent of Public Schools C. L. Gramley, it is unofli cially anounced, will be a candidate to suczecd himself in May of 1902, nt fe School Bill for $1,000 000 The bill appropriating $1,000,000 to make up the deficiency caused by the Governor's veto, will very likely be passed by the legislature before ad- journment. s———tili ®1.00-Cabinets—%1 00 We will make them for a short time only. Centre Hall, Friday June 14. now if you want photos W. W. Bait, Photographer, ements pp A Opening day at Your time Corman Wants Potatoes 0. T. Corman, of Spring Mills want's immediately, and will pay the highest market price for them. Bear in mind that the potato market will soon be over for old stock, aud it is policy to sell now. lp fp Corn Planting The continued rains for the two weeks hindered corn planting. Monday and since that the corn plan- ters were al work again, and by this time the crop is no doubt eulirely planted through the valley. The corn planted early is up nicely, but a little yellow.” potatoes pas! le ft Officers of General Synod, At the meeting of the General SByn- od held in De Moines, Iowa, the old officers of the body were reelected ex- cept the president, Dr. Breckluridge The officers for the next two years are as follows: President—Rev. Dr. W,. 8. Freas, Baltimore, Md.; Secretary — Rev. Ur. W. E. Fischer, Shamokin, Pa.; Treasurer—Rev. Dr. Louis Manse, Cincinnati, Ohio. il A Pretty Wedding. A pretty event took place last Wed- nesday evening at six o'clock, at Lin- deu Hall, when Mr. Al Btump gave away his daughter, Miss Keturah, in marriage to Mr, Robert Herman, of Lemont, Rev. A. A. Black, of Boals- burg, officiating. fifty guésts assembled and witnessed the happy eveut. They were the re cipients of many valuable and useful presents. Mr. and Mrs, Herman will move to Philipsburg where Mr, Her- man is engaged in the mereantile bus- iness. —————— A AYA Jack Wilson Dead, Jack Wilson, of Tyrone, died sud- denly Monday evening at the age of about sixty years. He was attending- services in the Presbyterian church that evening where he was suddenly taken very ill and owing to the ab sence of his family, his wife being in New York, he was taken tothe home of a neighbor where he died in a short time, without regaining consciousness, Mr. Wilson was a son of Peter Wilson, deceased, of Spring Mills, and about thirty years ago went to Tyrone where be was engaged in the mercantile bus- iness, He is survived by his wife and two sons, both being in business in Tyrone. Funeral will take place from his late residence this, Thursday after- noon. Interment in the Tyrone cem- etery. —-— 7 \ —— IMPORTANT BUSINESS CHANGE, & Sellers, Edward Sellers becomes the to the firm W. O. Rearick Sellers. The partnership which thus dissolved was entered into spring, Mr. Rearick, who retires from Centre Hall Implement Works, been a partoev ia the eight years, during which time concern turned out a large number and other implements and tools, Mr. Sellers, who is now sole propri- etor of the Centre Hall Implement er and has rife experience in business the business. The foundry, as it is com- mouply called, is an important industry in Centre Hail, and all are glad to know that such an honorable and good tinue the business at this place. Mr. Rearick’s future has not d:cided upon, but he will not be an i ller, A ff npc FROM PHILADELPHIA. tiaus in the Clty J. 8. Housman, Esq., who some ten took his daughter, Miss Philadelphia for treat. ment, writes the Reporter under date of Juned, and says they finely. Miss Blanche im- proving, and they are. anxiously awaiting the time when they can re turn, He further says: Since [ have been in the city, I met a great many Centre county boys Korman Spicher, who had been em- ployed by the Union Traction Com- pany, but recently quit that company and is pow in the postal mail delivery service, days ago Blanche, to along is Jonas Bmith, of Colyer, is with the Win. Jordon is employed in the yards of conductor, and is doing well, of Camden, N. J. By the way, he had his foot badly hurt and was for some time, but returned to again Mouday. John A. Boal, son of P. 8. Boal, the work the Mapufactory Club. John H. Glasgow, Second and Vine streets, came to Philadelphia some few s+loon in a five building of his own. He has held t ublic office of great hon- or aud is held who know and iu high esteem him. He is kind is always glad genial, to his former associates in Potter ship callou Lim. a good friend if you fail to call Glasgow, We expect to retarn home by the of the week following. Wo Ap COUNCIL TAKES ACTION, ms se——— The Reservoir Will be made Water Tight B.D Brisbin Supervisor Al a meeting of the Tuesday night it was decided pair the which never proved satisfactory. town council to re. heretofore The plan adopted will no doubt prove success ful, and is this: A trench will be dug through the breast and part of the sides until solid ground is reached, and a wall laid in cement upon a concrete foundation, The wall at the base will be four or five feet iu thickness and slope to two feet at the top. This will be protected on all sides by the heavy earth breast, and will not be affected by the action of the frost. The council madé consid. erable inquiry as to the advisibility of proceeding along this line, and have reasonable ssstirnnces that with a wall thus properly built the reservoir will hold water to its brim. B. D. Bricbin Las been selected to superintend the work, and will use every means of securing good work- manship. ——————p—— JEWELRY STORE Teservoir, ROBBED, | J. WW, Glasgow, of Coburn, is Relieved of S200 Worth of Jewelry, Robbers entered the store room of J. W. Glasgow, at Coburn, one night last week, aud got away with over $200.00 worth of watches and jewelry. The mouey drawer was forced open, but fortunately for its owner, it contained only a small amount of money in small change. There is no clue to the perpe- trators, but it is believed the work was done by professional thieves, A suspicious character had been around the previous morning. To the Trade, I am permitted to say for the Belle- fonte laundry thatany work sent out trom that establishment that is not satisfactory will be cheerfully righted. Can you ask more than that? I ap- preciate every collar and cuff you give me, and will deal with you fairly. I came in possession of the business without crowding, or attempting to crowd, any one out; I pay my cwn bills and apply the profits to my own use. If you feel that I am worthy of your support and continue to render it, I will assure you that I will not prove an ipgrate in after years, BRIEF LOCALS, Commencement at New Barlin—14 { to 20. Governor Stone signed the voting machine bill, Auman’s flour is gaining a reputa- tion for its fine quality. Try it. The news on Monday morning was | a bright sky, welcomed by all. remain for sev | fonte, where he will eral weeks, i 4 | _ The Colyer band will hold a festival, | June 15. Ice and fruit | will be served. John Van Pelt and a friend, | Bellefoute, spent a few days in Cen- | tre Hall last week. { cream, cake ol i Miss Mamie Btump spent Saturday Also | and Sunday at Pleasant Gap. Mr. and Mra Samuel Gross, Wm. Mitterling will ship a car of | of fine Friday morning, He | claims they are the best lot to be had i | in the county. i | Dev’s done had chicken at her house, i Its easy tellin’ dat By de contentment in her face An' de feathers in her hat, | | | Dr. D. M. Wolf i | | i | COWS closed his special scholars The for advanced | at Spring Mills Wednesday last, | term of school class was unusually large. I Rev. John Keller, of Centre Hall, | filled the pulpit of Hev. 8pahn, at Ad- | amsburg, Sunday. Rev. Bpahn went i to South Caroliva to visit his brother The south side of the county was well the The townships and bor- by dele- represented at Democratic | convention, { ough~ were all represented | gates and others, Miss Lizzie Walters and Olin John. son, both of Pine Hall, were married Wednesday of last week by Rev. Ai- kens, of Pine Grove Mills, at the home of Moses Walters, father of the bride Aaron Thomas will Lave the chanical supervision of the building of the barn for Durst and the house for Elmer Royer, which hereto me Samuel fore was spoken of as the house of Ab- | per Alexander, Five ministers attended the funeral of Samuel Wagner, near Tusseyville, Rev. J. F. Bhultz, H. Behuyler, Rev, C. H. W. Wagner, Rev, Inst week, namely: Rev. WwW. i Goodling, Rev. J. G. W. Kershner. All the merchants of Spring Mills | make a favorable report of business for the { May. of Commercial agenis passing through the valley re month port traffic on the road only moderate; orders limited and quite small, Misses Emilie Alexander, of Tyrone, and Grace, student at Slate daughters of Dr. J. F. Saturday College, Alexander, re for week's Dr. Alexander also arrived i turned hom a slay. on { same day from Tyrone and Our; . K. Miss Clara Campbell who has been GENERAL LOCALS, { miller was in town Baturday, 6 | meeting, at Boonville, Is August Oy es 1 10:80 A, M. | B. b {and teamster at the reservior, of the borough. By some miscaleulation | Hall was without festival tion day. 0 Richmond, Va. Until recently anoke, Va, If the Friday June, the present very pleasant one last in May rules month will with just enough be a sun shine and rain, Mrs, J. O. Dininger returned from New Bloomfield Tuesday, where has stayed for some weeks with daughter, Mrs. James E. Stewart, When Bellefonte go around to Jurley’s me- chanical shooting gallery, and take » at the parading YOUr eves, D. A. purchased the John Nefl lots along the pike at the upper end of town. There are two front lots and about two and weres back. Mr. H. Meyer, Millersburg, came up to Centre Hall Monday for a few days stay. Mr. Ney. er she Lier you Hee are in Joshua shot game before Boozer good one-half and Mrs, Chas of is engaged in the livery business, and is doing well Mre. C. 1. Bellefonte, was in town Wednesday and prepared Irvin, of their household goods for shipment to Bellefonte. The Irvius at present are stoppiog at the Brockerhoft House. (i. H. formerly one of Bpring Long, of Bteubenville, Ohio, Mills’ mer- chants, made a visit of a few days last week to that place. Mr, Long is very favorably impressed with bis present location. Will Bandog, for eight years sold and delivered the daily papers io Centre Hall, sold to John Fure- A. Foreman, who will serve the patrons of the dally papers who i out man, son of F, regularly, I. H. Hazle, of Mills, improved and enbanced the value of Spring has his property by the removal of an old dilapidated shed which stood close to his residence, and was simply a home for owls and bats, Read Swartz's reminder You will fina to you in this | advert ise ment, and if you go to this in this | Issue of the | something of interest Reporter, | store at Tussey ville you will not regret { having made the visit, home at David f Linden Hall. Miss {| Clara bas been in very delicate health | for years and after i there expects Lo enter a i visit to her former Campbell's, west « several leaving hospital for treatment. Centre Hall will be well represented College Commencement exercises, no- count of the fact of two of the gradu. al the Stale Interest is created on ates at that jostitution being from this place—Miles Arnpey Alexander, both of with honors, The and Miss Grace whom graduate Woman's Home Companion for June an unusually varied table of contents. A chatty article on “Barly Visitors at Wellesly'' and two papers oti “The Higher Education of Woman'' are timely, Edward Page Gaston tslks of the social life of Ameri- ean diplomats, Harry Fleisher, who operates the circular saw mill in Wm. Colyer's Colyer mill, was in town Saturday for repairs for the mill machinery, The mill bands are at present work- ing on the bills for two barns—Samuel Durst’s near Centre Hall, and Robert MeClelian’s at Linden Hall, David Stover, of Lincoln county, Kansas, is east on a visit. Twenty- three years ago Mr. Stover went west from his home in Pine Grove Mills, where he was born and’ raised, and went to farming. At present he is liv- ing retired. He is a distant relative of Mrs. Derstine, in this place, whom in company of Mr. Eulin, of Pleasait Gap, he visited Tuesday. Ira. C. Korman, of Oak Hall, was a caller Monday. Mr. Korman is doing a big business in implements, a car of Osborne machinery baving reached him beginning of this week. Including phosphate. Mr. Korman's freight receipts will amount to six or eight car loads this summer. He ad vertises, which aequaints people with thie fact that he is in busioess for busi- ness, Wm. C. Walters, of Centre Hill, Tuesday of last week purchased a Jersey cow and ealf from Jos. Woods of Boalsburg, drove them home and thought himself in good luck in his purchase. Friday afternoon follow ing the cow strayed from his premises, and since he has not been able to lo- cate ber, The animal had white on forehead and on flanks; short horos, and has the general appearance of a Jersey, Any intormation of has {i Thursday afternoon of ‘ ] {the single and married men played the old ball players could still good game, The score ran way up in- to the tens in favor of the men, W. E. was a caller at this office Friday. Jarkholder, of Centre day for teachers’ examination, and and G. W. Bmith, of the same place, were judged by spectators the best formed in the class, J. C. Morris, of Rebersburg, who is one of the leaders in educational work in Miles township, and a representa. tiveof the American book company, spent Thursday in Centre Hall, and was a =pectator at the teachers’ insti- tute held on that day in- The Cosmopolitan for June is éven more than usually strong in fiction, Ian MacLaren tells more adventures of that incorrigible youth, Bparrow. Richard Le Gallienne revives with charming freshuess und simplicity the tovie-story of ““Aucassin and Nicolete.”’ H. G. Wells concludes “The First Men in the Moon” with Cavor's sudden death at the hands of the Grand Lupar, Tudur Jenks contrib- utes a clever little satire on justice, Egerton Castle's powerful novel, “The Secret Orehard,” continues, and O'Nell Lathom writes a half-humor- ous, haifsad fairystory, “Prince Weary-heart.” A Lf SMR SSA Married at Rebersburg. A pretty wedding took place at the home of ex-Commissionet John Wolf, at Rebersburg, Wednesday evening, when Mase Winifred 8. Wolf and Prof. Edwin M. Brungart were united in marriage. The ceremony was per formed in the presence of a number of guests, immediate relatives of the prin. cipals, by Rev. Herman, of the Luth- eran church. The wedding party Thursday morning started for Buffalo. The bride and groom are both young people who stand high socially in this community and every one wishes them success through life, BICYCLES, —! have just received a lot of new chain, and chainlvss bicycles which I offer at greatly reduced prices. Also a number of second-hand wheels on hand from $6.00 up. Also a complete line of bi- he sundries; iP brakes a speo- s anking you past patrons and res lly soliciting a con- | a EEG vin wpm vine Thay Ges mnr™ DR. AND MRS. W, E. PARK, On Tuesday evening at seven o'clock, a quiet welding took place at the home of Captain and Mrs, George M. I ties being their daughter, Miss Blanche al, of this place, the ¢ lracting par , and Dr. William Edwin Park. A beautiful wedding march was rendered by Miss A. Mabel Boal, sister of the bride, as the wedding party entered the parlor. The first to enter the room was Miriam, the bright little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mey- er, of Millersburg, who acted as lower girl. of gracefully Bhe wore a beautiful dress of white organdie and carried a basket performed her part. roses and carpations and The bride and groom followed and the ceremony which united them in marriage was performed by Dr. W, H. Schuyler, of the Presbyterian church, The bride was attired in a handsome gown of white Paris muslin, with white satin trimmings and carried a large bouquet of pink and cream roses. The ceremony was witnessed only by the immediate relatives of the and groom. Dr. W. E. Park graduated York City, in 1868 hospital, bride from the Bellevue Medical New The following year he served as house physician in the In September, 1500 he came to Centre Hall and began practicing medicine, and the following December passed the Pennsylvania State Board, College, and is now a rising young physician, with prospects for a bright future. The bride is a bright, accomplished and handsome young lady, who by her genial disposition and pleasant manner won many friends, and is quite popular with all her associates, After the ceremony the guests were invited to the dining room where refreshments were served, after which the bridal party was taken to Belle- fonte by carriage, and on Wednesday morning they left for Buffalo, Nisgs'a Falls, visiting Cayuga Lake Park, Geneva, Watkins Glen, and on their way bome will spend several days with the groom's parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Jewelt Gorham, at Elbridge, N. Y. They will be absent about two weeks and on their return to Centre Hall will at once occupy their beautiful and cosy home on Main Street, which is furnished in readiness for the bride, after July 1. they will be at home to their friends an I'he happy couple have the best wishes of hosts of friends, who join In hearty congratulations, them happy and wishing journey ’ a prosperous through life. The workmen Mill, No. 1, sO1me MeNitts are at stave! The Potter township school board performing | 8nd township auditors met in the line of | Bank Building Monday for the pui- H. school accounts, had completed Dubbs, township board or- bolter; by electing M. M. Rossman president, sud A. J. tary. who fests Messrs, A. wonderful in the pose of auditing After the their work slave sawing are J. ' Callahan, n 3 suditors Horner, er; sawyer: edg- Lhe v . ’ )aniel arnuel o a ani ra Samuel | ganized able, cul ofl; Lestie Horper, tireman i ! ireman Heckman secre- and Hugh Calahan, piler, ER R+ STORE. ESTABLISHED 1889. PROPRIETOR, We want your name To add to ome | We go cffors to interes you, and si the ‘RIDE Lie save you money, and you have re sponded nobis We have nad very good success With our sdvertisiug in this paper, snd if you will continue to slay with us and tell your neigh § bors about the little store on the fist iron corner © ot the station, we will promise 10 do still better and give you mare commodious quarters. In deed It will pot te Jon nil we shall oll the little hen oop ss de and put in its place some ihing that will do credit 0 this end. Further. more, we will eonlinue 10 keep prices down sod bom bard We wish to 201i] your sttention to the fHilow ing. which are now in sesso Our Mock is full ly ibe price is lower than you cat buy els - Wh ere Pigk ou, we Intre with Screen doors, > neliing ml widths, poultry The Oregon praves, the int Due Gus. = ioe bttiing bucket aud chain pumps, pump sup- 3 10s Califoruis Evaporated peaches, 35¢, plies, The Pe ricas ioe cream freezer. forks of The enterprise clothes wringer, s daisy. $2.00 every description. puileys, scythes and snaths, 11 you want a good washing machine buy “ The cycles, whet ones oil cans, cement, plastering Aweiloan,” we sell it at $3.50 hair, silver rand, fence staples, lawn saowers, ia- bricativg oll, rope, binder twine si of customers certainly SIZE UP THIS :-- dor. boxes gnod parlor matches, for one week only i A three siring parior broom, worth 85e, for O 25 good enve apes, others charge ve, our price 3c. 21 sheets good note paper, He Rolled oss, 2 ic Arbuckles onfle Corn starch pret Banner lye per boas 4 boxes 5c Castle Rock Cheese, ouce used siways used. 16 fedis pet ih Linger susps, we buy these by the barrel, 62. Jiu 2 it —~ut—-THE STAR. Everybody is talking about those lovely ad Blower Pots ———— Crash Hats Jardinieres of all sizes in gilt and red in our window. fasty because they are neat, covl ard durable. LAWN VOW ET Semmes If you are thinking of buying a Lawn Mower, come and see us before buying. We can and will save yon dollars, for men and boys are going We have wire cloth Sprinkling Hose, Window Screens and Poultry Netting. Shirt Waists, Wrappers, Skirts and Fancy Dress Goods are in t demand and we have them at prices to suit the buyer. Style, quality and low price is what makes the RICHAR SHOES “sell so rapidly. DEON Remember we always pay the highest prices for country produce, Yours, Trp BaiLy. by Mr, Walters, same 1 remain W. W. Boon, Centre Hall, Pa, Meyer & Musser.
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