——— ss et
THE CENTRE
CENTRE Harlin, . . . PENNA.
June 13, 1901,
coionss BABY oveeces
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 oat-door
sports. No man or woman leaves
our store poorly fitted and shod.
~
¥
hoes 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
styles —high and low cut—await
your inapection and purchase.
Popular prices—guaranteed fit.
Mingle’s
BELLEFONTE, PA.
000000000006 0000000600000
Shoe
Store,
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
United Evangelical —Cenire Hall
service every Sunday evening st
school every Sunday morning at 8o¢ ook
of C. E.630 Service next Suuaday at
} 40 p. m.; Lemont, 10a. m
Presbyterian—Centre Hall, preaching
evening at 7.20 o'clock, Saturday at 2.30
and Communion Sabbath morniog at 1
o'clock. Rev. Curry H. love, Peuna. Fur
nace, will be present at all these service
preach il are cordially invited. Service
Spring Mills at 7 p. m.
Reformed—Centre Hall, 230 p. m
J a.m
smt——— of ——
$10,000 for Curtin Monument,
y : : ‘1
Senator Heinle introduced a bil
which finally passed both houses, ap
propriating $10,000 for the Curtin
monument,
———— —
Saw Mill Moved
Messrs. Orwig and Kryder
their mill from uear
Hall to Farmers Mills on the
tract bought from Mr. Royer.
nf ont —————
7:30.
EK. }]
Linde:
of
Tussey ville
moved
HAW
wooded
$1 000,000 for Schools
000 additional f
made in four yearly installments.
inem——————————
Flag Day.
Next Friday, 14th iopst., is
Day."
ling it to the breeze. Flag
a day set apart for “Old Glory,”
vt Ler wave.
os — >
Potatoes Wanted,
*
0. T.
bushel for potatoes if delivered
week. He wants them badly.
him at once.
vim——————
81.00 -Cabinets-81 00,
We will make them for a short
only. Opening day at Centre Hall,
Friday June 14. Your time
you want photos
W. W. Bsmiti, Photographer.
lp Mp tp
Our Ed. Wolf Advanced.
now
years was an instructor in the public
schools in Eureka, Kansas, had
position and salary.
a tmems—
New Baker.
W. D. Bhoop
the Keller bakery after July 1, hav-
F. Keller, The future baker is tak-
CATTLE DYING,
100 Head of Cattle In the
Brought to the Valley
“Kettle”
Several weeks ago one hundred head
of eattle were placed in the ‘‘Kettle,”
a large scope of country in the seven
Mountains south of Tusseyville, under
the care of Win. Mulberger,
Last week it was discovered that the
cattle were becoming physically weak-
ened by continual scouring and thay
several had died. Monday the awne
ers of the sto2k from all parts of the
valley between here and the
tains went in a body ia search of their
stock.
The sickness and death of the cattle
is attributed to several it
claimed by that
plant is eaten by the cattle;
maiotain that sassafras leaves are
eu in excess; others assert that
cause is due to the generally poor
dition of the cattle when turned out,
and that there is not suflicient pasture
CAlines is
BOO a
cats
con-
in the mountains to support
large herd, in consequence of
the dumb brutes driven
which
to
ug
are COou~
sume large quantities of you
and tender shoots which causes
bowel trouble referred to above
in losing cattle by death are:
Hill,
Peter Smith, Centre Kix
Arb Cumiogs, Linden Hall
David Stoner, Tusseyviile,
Daniel Houser, Centre Hall
Edungrd Kiinne, soy ville,
Riehiey Lumber Comps}
loss of cattle is seventeen head,
Oliver Smith aud the
McKibben, of Mackeyville,
similar experience with cattle
have
between 3
ville and Bugar Valley.
— Wl
STATE
BUYS 60000 ACRES
Pardes to
Bought by the State,
Timber Traets from
The
purchased from various parties sixty
slate Joreslry
tween Pardee and Colyer. IU is
ti
enti
sible, the je belt between Pardes
territory to reforest, The average price
paid per acre is $1.00. After the
will be forbidden, and game, tish and
forest wardens will be properly locat-
ed to see that the state's orders are en-
A warden wiil
forced. likely be sta-
tioned on the old Thompson
pear Potters Mills, which will be turn-
ed over to the site together with
600 acres of woud land by EE. M.
i
| uit. The larger tracts involved in this
{ deal are as follows:
P. B. Ocider &
ila
ros. St.
per, oleic,
> gg
School
mire,
i ouftl Organizes al
}
1
Mouday night
ye borough school board ofghnized
Ly PD. A.
Boozer chairman and 8,
| secretary. John 8.
| ceeded H. G.
Thomas GG. Wilson was elected direct-
reelecting
W.
Dauberman suc-
or to fill the vad
| to Bellefoute,
| will be held Mouday eveniu
»
2
week when the tax millage, leogth of
i school term, of
| teachers will be discussed by the board,
sufficient
uusettied
of pext
and selection
The board has just about
| resources Lo weet the
{ The coming
| nice balauce on hand to
year it hopes to
pay on
debt incurred by the purchase of the
Public School Park. The following
| items of expense, which proved a bur-
| den during the past year, will this
| year be nominal figures:
Repairing at school house
Text boos
J Public Bahoul Park wails
$104
PL
$208 FY)
DEATH OF A 8 KERLIN,
| A Good Citizen, After a Year's '
Passer Away.
A.B. Kerlin died at his
| Centre Hall Tuesday eveni
Suffering
in
10 30
home
fe
ng nt
Funeral services at the
{ o'clock,
| Friday morniog at 9 30 o'clock,
Rev
| Lutheran church, and Dr. W. lL
i Centre Hall, will offlniate in the ab-
{ M. Rearlok.
Although the deceased had been
| continual sufferer from an affection of
and his
during
{ the brouzhial tubes for a year
| life dispaired of many times
| the past six months, his death came
unexpectedly to his fa mily.
The deceased was aged
| yeurs, three months, and ten days; he
| was born near Bellefonte, being a son
{ of Peter Kerlin, During 1863
{ married to Miss Barah J.
hie was
Moore, and
i about that time started in the mercan-
father the
Stone Mill, which at that
tile business with his at
time was
Mr. Kerlin
came general manager for a firm
“
| good stand. Afterwards
bn in
{| Milroy, who were extensive grain deal-
From tli
the
iis position he feund his
position ol
| and salesman for nine years for Win.
{ Maon, Jr., axe manufacturer,
i ville. While holding this position Lie
{ traveled extensively, covering
Dur-
Hi
| greater part of the United States,
| ing 1550 a store was again opened
he Stone Mill which was continued
1X Lon
11 the
» Conmig VIS
isting of Bamu«
-
A.B,
isras and
w hier
the
Walter
Peter
Vidow family ¢
Af
’
8S. Kei
A. Kerlin
brothe:
(tie, Bennett,
ed.
me hel
Neb, is a sister of the decreas
Mr.
| Lutheran church, and s«
to orders of F.
! O.F.,of Le
ders he kept in good standing. ¢
ed
of
wistown, in which or
bib aplhasap————
ttended the
ni
|
CHL €XErCiaes
Mrs. J. C.
hh Boozer, Do-
Reesman, John
Abner Alex
| Boozer , HS. W. Bmith,
ft Mr.and Mrs. B. H, Arney, Mr. and
J. 4. ir. and CO
| Aruey, Ted ley, Mr.
M esars,
i Mrs Arney, A Mrs. Chas
Bai and Mrs. LB.
D. Brisbin, ross
Meyer,
John
Mr,
and
shuilz,
and Mm, (
Mr
1 So.
SOL
Mingle, Mr aries
and Mrs,
D. Meyer,
Moore, Mr.
Moore and daughter El-
amie] Gre D. R
, Emily
¢ Buyder, Ulaire and
Miss Mabel Boal,
| Mand Prof.
r
1g
and Mrs,
{ Mrs, John
and
| Foreman, M
¥
SOImMAas iL.
D.
+ Ai
§ Sie, BT.
Mrs. Bs Lh
[isses Girace Smith
| Alexander, Lizz
Kisle
WwW. O
aud Mrs,
PD. WwW
A. Ken-
ison,
| Mary Kennedy, Laura Runkle,
| Rearick, Mamie Herring, Mrs,
| Rearick, J¢ tr, Mr.
| M. I. Aruey,
i
M:
Alters, WW
Cieorge UO,
« Pr
A 5
Ara
tility
sil,
| needy, Perry
Sturgeon 8
Benner, Harry Potter, Paul
Murray, Guy Jacobs, Will
Will Bandoe.
NS 3
Boozer.
Centre Hall Implement Works,
Edward Sellers, the successor to the
firm of Rearick & Seliers, as proprietor
of the Centre Hall Implement Works,
will manufaciure a new line of goods
al his establishment, While the
i
i
i
Cen
ing daily lessons in the doughtray [| Thus it will be seen that
and by the time July comes "round
will be able to bake bread to perfec
tion.
wm———————— i —-—— i S—
Heavy Fall of Hain.
A cloud-burst occurred in the south-
ern part of Clinton county
evening of last week dnd caused Fish-
an hour. Crops and fruit were damag-
ed by the hail stones, which were
large as cherries. The
Church at Mackeyville was struck by
lightoing and considerably damaged.
Tencher's Salary Raised,
At a recent meeting of the Potter
township school board a resolution
was adopted which fixes the mini-
mum salary of Potter township teach-
ers at $26. The maximum figure
$30.00—was not changed. In view of
teachers who applied for certificates in
Potter township failed, there will be a
shortage of instructors,
Purchased 525,000 Acres Land,
CO. OC. McCormick, of Williamsport,
representing a number of capitalists,
has received title for a tract of 525,000
acres of land in the State of Campeche,
on the eastern Yucatan peninsula,
This land was bought from Luis Gar
cia Teruet, City of Mexico. The
tract is entirely covered with payable
timber, and the company will erect
#
cultivation,
it will be put under
} millage
{ least $200.00 in June of 1904 3 ai
id
—
i — ~~
i gi fm O—be rion
| There'll be kicks about the heat
Later on;
| There'll be growls from all we meet
Later on;
Every fellow will declare
That it's mighty hard to bear,
| And will wish for chilly air,
Later on,
i They will oft express regret,
Later on;
When their brows and cheeks are wet,
: Later on,
That rude jibes they used to fling
["At the backwardness of spring,
| And they'll yearn for windathat sling,
Later on.
{ High the mercury will rise
i Later on;
| And Old Bo
i
I blazes in the skies,
: Later on;
| All electric fans will whiz,
| All the Soda founts will fizz,
| But the heat will fairly sizz
Later on,
They'll be sorry that they growled,
Later on;
And at fuel dealers scowled,
Later on;
For the man who sells them ice
Will exact a heavy price
For a measly little slice,
ter on,
Bear in mind that ‘twill be hot
ter on;
Ho when Springtime days are cold
Don’t about the weather seold,
For there'll Be heat uncontrolled
ter on,
For Boldiers’ Orphans,
tre Hall coraplanter, roller and feed
cutters will be pushed for all
1a it, stove
there
i
!
i
| other side articles will be manufactured
| and put on the market,
| Besides this, Mr. Sellers will push
this institution must yet be made.
Within a year the world will know
i that there are Implement Works at
Centre Hall, because the present head
of the firm will use printers ink in his
business,
a ——— — ———
Principal Married,
Prof. E. 8. Ripka, of Centre Hill,
and Miss Lulu May Byers, of Cham
bersburg, were married at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mre, H.
I. Byers of 8t. Thomas. The cere
mony was performed in the presence
of many invited guests, The iuterior
of the Byers home was beautifully dee
orated, one piece being a floral arch
which spauned the room.
The bride is an accornplished ‘young
lady and is well and favorably” known
in Chambersburg. The gros, who
is well known in Penns Valley, is
principal of the Chambeyburg Busi
ness College, sn flourisbi institution
which is yearly prepariyg young men
for uctive life,
The bridal party lagt Thursday ar.
rived at the home of ithe grooms fa
ther, A. C. Ripka, Centre Hill,
and will take a trip te the Pan Amer
GENERAL LOCA
Fine rain Thursday night
day a. m,,
| and Fri-
|
i
| President Me Kinley will not accept
{ renomination for the presidency,
{
{ Mrs. Willis Rishell, of Montgom ery,
| is the guest of Mrs, I. V. Musser.
Street
commissioner BSunday did
kome street repairing last week,
n visit to Columbus, Ohio, in Maly,
A valasble horse belonging $e ¥.
{ M. Hayett, of this place, died Wedl-
i nesday.
the
to
Paul Murray to-day takes
i amination
ex-
ut Htate College enter
the freshman,
Miss Maude Ieee, of Boalsburg,
vigit Miss Emma Wolf, at Ardmore,
first week in July.
The families of W. B, Mingle, Esq.,
and D, J.
a day last week in Bellefonte,
(. M. Haines, H. LE.
Ammon Walker, of Rebershurg,
ut the Pan American Exposition.
Corman and
ure
Mra, Edward Sellers and son,
will start for Altoona this
ing, where they will spend a week.
ald,
even
Samuel Rowe, agent for the Ault
uan Co, Canton, Ohio,
| for a few days between trips, He
WHS
{ ed on a tour south to-day, Thursday.
[ix-Bheriff and Mrs. Spangler are
i 3 3 ' %
! who holds a responsible position with
i
tthe Duncan and Spangler coal Come
i any.
Mrs,
Of
Gioodhart,
Anna Evans, daughter
; (1. 1.
| Centre Hill, was the gus
tlies of B. D
Cieins, in this piace, ast week,
i Mr.
{ heir
Kx-
Commissioner of
st of the fami.
Brisbin D.
atid K
[3
an Bradford
" is 1
ton i
last week. Mr.
Ww
member of the family will be
for
| price
Mrs,
provided
without makiog a rise in
of coal,
lH Hettinger, and son,
had
office
r. Hettinge
ills, business
r
AFlaing operation
a young
ity to
Iuan
do it
Wednesday de.
Ar
Mothersbaugh, of ne
L.
Cink Park,
nr
f.
ie
in asuit brought by
Mills, bef
damage on
The de-
£1 » iy al 11 . fy
He animal purchased
vi. Mill Potiers
oo ire Lr
of
Over
weount a horse deal.
CiRitns
fendant
i. The jus
Master
R. GG.
munly,
Allison and
son of Dr. J.
rd ¢
(ross,
Allison,
of Leroy, Bradf
f Mrs
J. WW. Rauukle, of
tre Hall hotel. They
two
Pa. are the
Mr
Ce
' 0 Allison's parents,
the
will remain
R Af»
aig Ald
.
£
fi-
ior
weeks, Master Gross, although
ing in years, shows marked
ability aud plays the wiolin
« beautifully.
-
a —
Necrological Record
John Fank, known in Homestead as
‘Uncle Bam,"
lank
died
Homestead,
his
Oo the
Liv 1s,
in
He { Iain
=~
his howe
aged 7
3 years,
i . $4 fi * 5 sisal y «3
Lo have Leen Lhe original Unele
had
white sud blue, stove pipe hat, etc,
and for yeara has a suit of
which he used in and
He was born in Cam-
parades on
ARIONne,
bria county, but when young moved
to Greensburg, where married
moved to
gho
he was n
in 15851
ifo ead
{ the Civil
Same years ago he
He
na
nest served throu ut
war n of Com-
ifty-fourth Pennsylvania vol-
Hix widow aud
member
pany 1, }
ui teers, nine sons
{ survive.
albinism
fvania Towne
Hers are some of the towns discov.
ereci by the Twelfth Census in Pennayi-
vania: Loyal Sock, Nippenose, Pio
ture Rocks,
i planter, Scrub Grass, Victory, Twi-
light, Parnassus,
dom, Paradise, Red Lion, Moon, sip |
pery Rock, Daisy Town, Bealp Level, |
Vennasy
i BRIEF LOCALS,
| Baby Wilson—Thos, (i, Wilson, Jr.,
{arrived at the Wilson home last week.
Progress Grange will meet in the
Grange Arcadia Bstarday at 2 p. m.
| The lower end of Penns Valley was
| visited by a light frost Monday morn-
ting, No damage is reported.
| Crop reports from about Penn Hall
indicate that the bay and grain crop
| outlook is not very sneouragiog.
| session of the Chambersburg business
i .
| college September
| Mr. and Mrs,
i]
W. W. Boob begin-
| Endeavor convention at Cincinnati.
| Progress Grange will hold a festival
June
the
| in their hinll Biurday evening,
i ice of
| season will be served.
Mrs, and Mary, a
little daughter of W. H. Dinges,
| urday morning went to Williamsport
| where they will remain a short time.
| Prof. C. Nor-
| mal ut this Friday
successful that
Op i
| 2. crear, cake, fruit
Carrie Osman
Hat.
or
#
I. Zeigler's Musical
place closed last
pormal
| Prof. Zeigler
| another term in
The WHE =O
has concluded
July.
Miss Sallie Bohu, of
to
Hall,
nar-
Linden
foyer,
the Reformed parsonage
| Boalsburg, inthefabsence of Rev. A.
{and Jacob
ried
of Colyer, were
al at
Black, by Rev. G. W. Kershner, Mon-
day,
Mr. and Mrs, John W.
i
Frank
ard inst,
Dashem and
| family, of near Centre the
| guests of Mr.
| on ye
il, were
and Mra,
Mr
{ dozen peaca trees which
ind AY. Dashem has severa
Bays
{ o
i leaded with fruit
ars
aN UNHEEDLD LAW,
Supervizors ure Negligent in Eaforecing #
Good HBoad Measure,
Two years ago the legirlature passed
an net regarding loose lunes on pub-
lic highways which does uot seem to
be altogether familiar to township su-
pervisors and road commissioners It
directs these officials on the first Mon-
day of April each year to make a con-
move and take away loose stéues from
at least
once each month during April, May,
June, July, and
It is pro-
vided that the compensation be
made to the persons employed shall be
the main traveled highways
August, Heplember
also
to
them. In many parts of the state this
act has £0 far been given no attention,
of considerable Import-
ance in many townships,
but it is one
to
who
(iood roads are a blessing every
uses
citizen no matier
w hat his occupation or business, Now,
roads as
of the
great ex pense necessary for their con-
ut the of loose
them much to
and less
expensive Lo all who have oceasion to
one—not ouly to the person
them but to every
it is impossible to have such
are most desired on account
struction, 1
removal
fi will do
slopes rom
make their passage more easy
pass over them
3 ar IN VRAIN.
EE A
The Reporter one dollar per year,
tn l——
ETATE-
BO RU»
will take charge of a creamery in the
Mr. Weaver
eastern part of the State,
| is
: . .
{ College an
| for
A graqua. of Pennsylvania Stats
abundantly
1 ho
Jualified
the Pe as accepted,
{ Nathan L
Cie CRTIY
Dale, of Bellefonts
Wednesday
ay
, Was a
I moraiong
Mr. Dale furnished a large
to
| spring, and at present
juantity of
| seed farmers § ti Te | wo laaset
i inline? ih Lin valiey AAs
3 1 g 3 ie
is on the 1008 ~
out for progressive farmers who want
gs new seed
| Frank H, Wion
Bellefonte, Sundayed with
Wion's fat! Wion, i
The junior Wion
ri
ari,
a first-cin w heat.
and wife, of
er, Daniel
place
IRALE,
OWOE a
little ¢ f £ 44
HILAA8 i ane oi Lilies
pay when well attended to
, and
Twenty-one
that
is what he does, yi
Wion
with his f
Ars
ago Mr. lived
ani
Ciales gre
pear this
place
ater, although many
of his old asso
noL he
ods pleasure is v
re any
more he istliog the
#1
i Wig
f
haunts of his b yy hood,
G. 0. BENNER
Lslomoery
y Interest
We certainly
you, and sai the
you have re
good suOoess
snd if
1 your nelg
Jou
h
tO OOD
do still be
nrten
1 on
Rg (hat
Gre, we
bard
Ve wish to eal
which ar
the prio
Ww
prices down and
your attention to
IW IN mess
is ower Lisl
the follow
Our stock jw full
you oan buy eis~
reen doors, Oy netting in all widths
ing barket aud chain pumps. pump sup
, dhe Po rio crefm frocser. forks of
¥ description. pulleys, soythes and snathe,
wi, whet stones oil cane, cement, plas ering
Hiiver sand, fence staples, Jawa mowers, 1a.
Ring oli, rope, binder twine
poultry
0x
|
i
Now Shoe, ‘opoopson, Licking,
| Paint, Chest, Fox, Bald Eagle, Oil
Creek, Womdcock, Rush, Andy, Falr
i Chance, Warrior's
Jeddo, Bhickshiuny,
| Eden, Four Coons,
| Mushroom, and Peach,
Warrior Han,
Lively
—————————
Marriage Licenses,
Isniah W. Vonada, Asronsburg
Asner Wonce, Aaronshurg,
{ Rabert C Young, Philipsburg
Elizabeth 1. Beals, “
Laie C. Hoover, Philipsburg.
Minnie Vangun, "
| Ramuel M, Roberts, Bellefonte.
Minnie P. Markle, “
RP. Deack, Rush Tep
Lydia Rea, *
i Oris R. Baroes, Altoona,
! Enma Cable, Lemont,
i A Sprained Ankle Quickly Onred,
| “Atone time I suflered from a severe
{sprain of the ankle,”’ says George E.
| Cary, editor of the Guide, Washing-
ton, Va. “After using several well
recommended medicines without sue-
cess 1 tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
and am pleased to say that relief came
av soon as I began its use, snd a come
plete cure speedily followed.” Bold by
Mra. J. W. Keller, Linden Hall; J. F,
Smith, Centre Hall,
BICYCLES el have just received a
i ——— 16% of new chain and
chainives bioyeles vik offer at
grently reduced prices. a number
of sevond-band wheels on hand from
$5.00 up. Also a complete line of bis
aycle sindries. Conster brakes a spec
inlty. Thanking you for past patron.
Age and res ully soliciting a com
tinusnce of the same I remain i
'
5
fean Exposition tefore returning
to Chambersburg, their future hoine,
4
PROPRIETOR.
SIZE UP THIS :--
bes good parlor malches, for one week
only. H
A three suring parlor broom, worth $5¢. for 2%
a veusoper, others charge 7¢ « Our price
ole paper, fx
SR
s, 2 1bx. for 2
Banner ive
Caflie Rowek
Ogi
wn
siwaye used
f boxes
wee ised &»
ib
Ginger speps, we buy these by the barrel
Yickies, we we | these, por doz
The Oregon prines, he iargest grown
# Califorpia Evaporated peaches, Zor
The ¢ prise clothes wringer, RE ay
11 you want a good washing machioe bay
American,” we sell it at £5.
i* per
isiro.u
1
Mer
—~at- THE STAR.
‘about those lovely
Crash Hats
Shirt Waiste,
Style, quality and low
SHOES sell so rapidly.
Boon, Contre Hall, Pi,
Jardinieres
of all sizes in gilt and
red in our window,
for men and boys are going
fast, because they are neat,
cool and durables,
If you are thinking of buying a
Lawn Mower, come and see us
before buying. We can and
will save you dollars.
Wrappers, Skirts and Fancy Dress
i