THE CENTRE REPORTER. CENTRE HALL, .. . . PENNA. June 20, 1901. (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. No man 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 inspection and purchase. Popular prices—guaranteed fit. Mingle’s BELLEFONTE, PA. 6000000008006 0000006602000 Shoe Store, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. United Evangel service every Sun | school every Sunday morning at 9 o'clock; K, of C. E.. 6:80. Service pext Sunday at Hall, 2 #0 p. m.; Lemont, 108. m Presbrterian—Centre Hall, 10.50 a, m.; Potters Mills, 2.50 p. m. Lutheran—"entra Hall, 10 a. m.; 2 p.m.; Tusseyville. 7p. m Reformed—Centre Hall, 7.50 p. m.; Union and fpriog Mills, no servicer, I AR S——— Shipped a Car of Batter. The Howard this week shipped a of pounds of butter to Philadelphia The shipment was the product of the firm's various creameries in Centre county. creamery Ar company ssf ————————— Brisk Lumber Basiness manufactured about Spring Mills at the present time, brought to Spring Mills and either shipped or piled. ee fp pt Fire Works at Melissa's, There will be a grand display of fire works at Meiss's store, Colyer, on the night of the Fourth of July. All invited to be present and enjoy the celebration of the Nation's birth in the good old style, fg A Mp School Exhibit. schools are in possession of collections illustrating the raw materials which enter into commerce and which illus trate the natural wealth of this and other countries prepared by Dr. Wil son of the Philadelphia Museum. i ————— Band Will Serenade The Colyer band on July 4th will make a tour of serenading. They will drive to the Indian Lane, surround the graves of the heroes fallen there aud play several national airs; from there the bana will proceed to the Old Fort and serenade that historic spot, after which Centre Hall will be given a musical treat. The Indian Lane will be reached about 10 a. m. IAP tl III. Western Horses. Those who purchase western horses immediately after being shipped east frequently experience loss of the same by death withina very brief period. This was the experience of Isaac M. Orndorf, of Woodward, who lost a val- usable auimal purchased at a western horse sale recently. T. H. Motz, of the same lccality, who purchased the highest priced animal knocked oft at the last Millbeim sale, lias bad a horse more dead than alive for the pas week. ———————— A] TATA Palsy Aflicts Squire Rockey, Squire M. D. Rockey is listed among those who are sick this week, says the Sugar Valley Journal. He was strick- en with palsy early Tuesday morning at his home near Tylersville, while feeding his stock. Both legs are par- alyzed, but otherwise his vitality and power of movement is not impaired, Mr. Rockey is eighty-vnine years old and not a gray hair can be noticed on his head, and this is his first sickness in many years, ————————— AY SATAN Professors at State Advanced, By a vote of the Faculty Assistant Professor Tudor was advanced to the rank of Associate Professor of Mathe- matics; Asst. Prof. Griffin to Associate Prof. of Machine Design; Instructor I. L. Foster to Associate Prof. of Ro- mance Languages and charge of the nt of Romance Lunguages; ¥rancis J. Pond, lostructor in Assay- ing, to Associate Prof. of Assaying; and A. H. Espenshade, Iustractor in English aod Rhetoric to Associate Prof. of English and Rhetoric. S005008000630%09000003000920 INSPECOTING TELEVHONE LINE, Bought Hay Baler, sms The Cummings brothers purchased un new steam hay baler, and are ready work at any time. The ma- { chine is one of the latest improved, Saperintendent Harry Martey, of Sunbury, Looks Over the Commercial Lines, to do Harry Murtey, of Bunbury, is the pew superintendent of the telephone lines purchased by the United Tele- trl ri —c— You Must Plant Trees g A bill recently passed by the Legie- Mr. | | Mertey, necompanied by IKx-Superin- | tendent John 'l'. MeCormick, inspected | the lines ou this side the county Tues day. The new official was much pleased wilh the condition of the lines, and found the exchanges far superior | in equipment to his expectations, and presided over by competent aud oblig- lng operators, | Superintendent Murtey states that | the Commercial lines will be connected | with the outside world as rapidly as authorizes boroughs to require the planting of shade trees along public streets by the owners property. of abutting A A los — Bear Killed Sheap. A bear came from the mountains near Tipton § the barnyard of John Cherry and kill- ed eight sheep, lapped up the blood and then walked awsy. No iat the wollen, | they were afraid to venture out. was and oue house save the | possible, and that iu a short time con- | nections will be wade with the Key- stone company which is wiring Phila. | delphia at present in opposition to the Bell company, ‘The first connection | of importance to be accoinplished is | that of joining the local line with | those entering Williamsport, which | will connect Centre Hall with all | points from here to Lewisburg, via | Lock Haven aud Williamsport. This, | of course, is only to serve as an accom- . Sirloin — Kellar Gets Judgeship. President McKinley has appointed B. Frank Keller, of Bramwell, West Mr. Keller is a son of Henry Keller, deceased, of Boalsburg, at which place he grew to manhood, He was edueat- at the recent commencement spoke for —— — until the line from Coburn | to Lewisburg can be constructed, | modation Afflicted Sisters, Mrs. Anna Stamm, of Pleasant Gap, and Mrs Keichline, of a ; | Springs, sisters, are each sorely afflict The Reporter's Sprivg Mills corre- | | spondent writes thus: | less and speechless on meeount of a —————————————— { ieorge Rock Mouster Eggs. ] The former lady is entirely help- Eggs in this lo- { cality seem to border on marvel. | ous and sound like fish stories. Nev-| os : . | at, | ertheless, "Squire Hering had IWO | anoerots t chicken eggs each weighing four and | t ¥ i : 3 : the | paralytic stroke receiveed some tim The latter is suffering from in the Mrs. Walker, of Boalsburg, a third sis- growth abdomen | one-half ounces strong —certainly very much egg. H. B. Miller so far the weeks. neplus ultra in the egg line; he had an | visited Mrs. Keichline. | egg whieh measured eight and three- | . i fourths by seven and one-fourth inch- | es and weighed fully eight ounces—a | i ter, whio bas been nursing Mrs, Slamm s $ - . ' ‘ 5 : H | for the past sixleen last week lp ro { Valuable State Publication The state superintendent of public | monster for the fruit of hen. The most § an ordinary | printing was directed by resolntion. to remarkable feature i print oa, 000 copies of concerning it is that it coutained | titled “A | another perfect egg. When first dis- for 1 | covered one end of the egg had beep | ® bulletin entitled “Nature | fractured and the greater part of the Library,” and to this | together in a single b bulletin Course in Nature the Public Behools,” i en- Study nd aua Re- them se in Study bind illetin, Thro for the u of the Department of Agriculture, 5, } for the Dey Public Ilo- 1,000 for the and 8. ese ntatives, ference contents had oozed out, and with i ¥ $ 5 " Fes material the second egg bad no doubt thousand copies are { been completely surrounded tirely enclosed. ordinary size, and The inner egg was of Of course, it eli irement of struction, Senate is only 000 for the House of Reg { one of nature's wild freaks, ' i The West Virginia Lombermen, Messrs, T, G. Hostermag, of Coburn, i and C. M. Stover, of Woodward, last returned from West Virginia, where they purchased cost is not to exceed $825. — am - — District Luther Leagoe Offloers, Micers elected Luther The © the District Haven are, pre Esq . Bellefonte: vice presidents, Rev MeCoanell, Miflinburg, F. E. Behell, Lock Haveu; recording secre tary, Wal. . Uentre Hall; corresponding secretary, Mrs, Weicksel, iss Mary | week Joyer, League at Lock FAN) siddent. Clement | meres of timber land, covered with oak, | at $7.00 per acre. The gentlemen are! | much pleased with the location from | a ge graphical and social stand point, the i Key stone stale, ter Kerlin seltiers being largely from the The timber tract pur- ! Renovo treasurer, M Klose, Mifflin. chased is but 'wo and one-half miles burg. The foll to repre ent the oe i : . 5 i { from the railroad, and the company is wing delegates were elegted f {laying a track to the point of of ¥ manufac- | state conve! ture of Jutuber to begin shortly, Jt is) 28: Rev. an further stated that the lumber business | M. Weickss! ra tral district sat the 8 | tions, which will enable the at uti tion d A Rapley, s Rev. W. K Li. Gramley, and Dr | way. shamokin, Irs. Rev, L Diehl, Prof in West Virginia is brisk, with wauy | ( H. C. Hollo opportunities for good iuvestment, but a i i Levi Stover that these chaunches are rapidly beiog | taken up and prices advaue, ng. | rs Lost Checks N Thos, G. Wilson Monday drove to Bellefonte to transact business with the main office of the Howard Cream- ery company, and on returning st | three years, one month and tweoty- pight he lost a package coutaluing | 10Ur days. Phe \lerment jook Place $12.00 in cash and checks amounting | at Aatonsburg, Rev, Gearban, of a to seven or eight Luodred dollars, | Lutheran ehureh, assisted by Rev. The money and checks were placed ou | BOW? officiating. He was a mem the seat between Mr. Wilson and D. | bet of the Lutherah church, and at H. Meyers, who | the time of his death was employed as accompauied him, | . How and were forgotten until Centre Hail | 3 tanner by Lulhet. Stover, He. ba) was reached. Diligeut search | but ope child a daughter aged thirteen was : made for the missing package, but years, his wife having died about six ! | years ago. The cause of his death I» nothing could belearned of its where- ibuted : bi abouts. The checks will be useless to) attributed to stomach trouble, any oue, i we who called to the the | Reporter was Levi Stover, who passed Among the final rest were last A. — ginee jssue of { to immortality at his home in Aarons- | burg, Sunday night at the age of fifty- ———— A Dled at Spring Mills, I Sm HE . . Mr. Keriin's Funeral, Daniel Weaver died at The funeral of A. 8. Kerlin Friday | Dear Spring Mills Monday, at the ad- was largely attended. The floral de | Vanced age of sevenly-six years. Fu- sign—square and compass—sent by | peral to-day, Thursday ; interment at the Lewistown Free Masons was very | Herkman's cemetery, Rev. Brown, of hurch, of which de "n pretty. Many flowers were also sent | the Heformea Messrs. W. H. Bartholomew, D. A. | ber, will officiate. The deceased lived Boozer, E. M. Huyett, W. A. Krise, | 8t the scene of bis death for many W. F. Bradford, Dr. G. W. Hoster. | Years. He leaves to mourn his Joss, man. Rev, C.T. Aikens and Dr. W. | besides the widow, the following . Behuyler officiated, children : Mre. Louis Rossman, Mrs Pierce W. Vopada, Howard Weaver, | Breon, Bellefoute, was arrested and imprison. | Spring} Mills. Mr. Weaver ed for stealing waists, skirts and oth- | durirg bislife was held in high es er clothing from several ladies who | teem by all who knew him. have quarters in Crider's Exchange, rar of Meat Horata: The goods were recovered at the home . John HH. Taylor to Mary BE Treaster, Sept. 10 of the young girl. IE, 5 acres, Poller twp. ousiderstion, $1.00, AIA A, X py Carrie BE. Osman to Sarah MeClenahan, April 1, Festival iG Pine Woods, ( two lots, Centre Hall<vonsideration, #1 350 The Sportsmen's League, of Polters | Jono ‘ DO sree. hn SAE 12 Joi are Mills, will hold a festival and bilge | rock shot Saturday evening, June 29, in the Pine woods, near Potters Mills, All are invited to attend. There will be some new features at this gather. ing. fn Murriage Licenses, Fiwood DD. Casker. Rush Twp. Allie Cowher, Rush Twp, Ammon O. Decker, Sober, Florence C, Long, Farmers Mills, Diemer Plorve, State Collage, Cora A. MeMahon, Charter Oak, Wad W. Daughonbungh, Howasd Tap. bessie B. Hayes, 4 Borough. P Wil fam 8, Chambers, Beliefoute. Fea Beil, Bencronte, . Geo, M. Rudy, Penn's Furnace, Catherine Daviy, Juniata Mines, C—O —— Among the list of names to whom prizes were awarded at Bueknel! Unis versity is that of Merril Allison, of Hpriog Mills, Oollnrs, 2 ents, Luther Robb, a railroad engineer, formerly of Bellefonte, snd Miss Ida ef Foster Buys Conl Business, Hon. Robert M. Foster purchased the conl business at State College from Post Master John W. Btuart, and will conduct the same hereafter. The conl business ut that point ls one of considerable impor tance, MI J ASR LAUNDRY RATES, * J. FRANK RAINE, | Rotires from the Editorship | hel Journal, { { A dissolution notice published in J. Frank Raine will retire {firme of Raine and from Hosterman, lishers of the Millheim Journal, pub- pod in the editorial sanctum of the | Journal, brought : in the county. {tilling the position of editor in a ered- | itable manner, Mr. Raine proved him- prominence won Lhe respect of all who knew him, { es of the patrons, {of the former firm, and who will as- isumne full control of the {July 1, bas the best wishes of the | porter, te { Bo lp nth — { Normal Commencement, An invitation to the commencement Slate Haven, exercises of Central | Bchool, Lock Wednesday, I. oue ol | <OLh inst. is Karl the acknow fledged. Fleming, of this place, is commencement speakers, i ucational lostitutions who own tre Hail us their home, have the dis- | tHuction of having taken honors. This speaks well for the town, and it Hofer Dale, '93 5, at Pepusylvauia + Juhn Hosterman, 94, resis with Messrs, , Paul Murray, Btale LB Hege and Marshall College, Lancaster, and son College, Carlisle, to kee Miss Katliryn Kerr, Dickin- } | p up the established reputation of this town to graduate with honors. - » —-— - May Follow Suit It is rumored that the Central Penn. Com- Bell, will be merged by a similar company. The local heads of Belle fontle are quaking in their boots as sylvania Telephone and Supply pany, commonly Known as the the Bell at to } oulcome, anticipatiug possible de- capitation, The Central Pennsyiva- Supply { OBIPRLY ix independent from the Bell, but lephone and i L0G Uses iis through close association al rates, - » All The News Cireat has arrat Of Sports The Press’! Philadelphia ged tion each Bunday to Lhe to devote ; inl sec S101 : ng section is . f H 3 4 TT ing news of Lhe day. This certain to be heartily welcomed those who are interested “Ti noted for the accuracy of its sporting in outdoor pastimes, ie Press’ beens has long pews this sane high standard is maio- i tained in the sporting section of ihe the added ad. of the news ving kept wel “Sunday Press’ with Yalutlage ¥ evga by ogetheor. Beduerd ates to Detroit of the National Ed- Detroit, July {5 to 12, 1901, the Pennsylvania Jefi- Company will tickets to Detroit from all For Lhe weeling ucational Association at fod weil stations on its lines, at the rate of one fare for the {round trip, plus $2.00. Tickets will be sold July 6, 7 and 8, good returning to eave Detroit not earlier than July o nor later thau July 15. By depositing tickets with Joint Agent on or before the return limit may be extended to leave Detroit not later than Septem. ber 1. A PAIS stony t Phosphate Bradford, Jun2i-2t GENERAL LOCALS, Don't forget that Progress Grange BRIEYV LOCALS, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee, of near Bellefonte, were in Centre Hall over Hunday. A. H. Bpayd, brother-in-law of P. H. Louse, was the guest of that gentleman Inst week, next, Ex-Governor Hazen BH, Pingree, of {3 Elmer E. Power's Harry Yeager and Miss Edna Decker, of Curwensville, Davis purchased the Pa., visited the family of W. H. Bar- thalomew last week, Miss Maude Noll, of Hammond, Louisana, is a guest at the home of Mrs. Mary McClenahan, Church | street, Mrs. Yearick in New Berlin at present, and will go to Philadelphia before returning to ber home jn Cen- tre Hall. Bhoe for the celebration of their) semi-centennial early in the coming on Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wion, snd Harry Bwabb drove to Mifflin spent few is and a days at The Bpring Mills and Centre Hall ball t gune « Lh The demand for the Pan-American postage 5,000,000 or more than haif the Government is able to furnish. earns will play a matcen Grange Park grounds stamp averages Mi Mrs. Avna Boozer this, Thursday, Haven ff» SATs, Mrs, John Hamilton, of State Col- lege, lias gone to Mt, Holyoke College, =outh Hadley, Mass visit her duughter, Miss Anns, where she will be the of eck and Mrs. relatives. The Reformed Wed nesday graveled the space between thie jruent Sa ue ; to are Limbert, who Miss Anna Bartholomew Friday of Congregation lnst week closed her select school, which was largely attended and suc- walk and street infront of their church, cessfully conducted, which greatly improves the appear- . : : K s ¥ : ppea A movement is on foot to give the ance in that quarter, Ellen, wife of Harpster, died at her Gatesburg home Monday morn. ing at 7 o'clock of soldier boys who served in the Philip- [sanc pines a royal welcome on their arrival in Bellefonte about the latter part of spinal meniogitis, | July. Bhe was aged about 37 Burviv- and three. small children, two boys and a girl. YEArs., ' ’ (irace Alexander Mins and Miles Aruoey, graduates, and Hoffer Dale, a Junior, at Pennsylvania State College, returned to their homes in Centre Hall, tat 42 Saluraay. ing her her busbhand are rin John SBpicher last week was unforto- nate in losing his coat from a buggy brother near Pleasant Laap The finder will fer a favor by informing Mr. Bpicher. Mrs. Anna V. hetween the home of Michael and fis Mrs. John Sanders and daughter, Elizabeth, and Miss Eliza- beth Durst, of this Saturday went where they relatives, Mr. and Muichier ihis p Hee CoOt- place, to Hnion county + ’ - . Reeves of tesla a Calas RL Paul-bore, fy have ft Wm. of Farmers Mills, this week graduated at the Cen- tral Pennsylvania College, New Ber- Ties in. was a pleasant visit for or 5 § 4 H . " v.33 . Wber olpan about Centre Hall week, Mrs ! 4 ’ Reeves owns the farm occupied by G “a E. Heckman west of town with whom \ . . att of the Mr. Homan is an energetic young man and will make his mark in rid. Edwin M, Kerlin, of N. - ¢ i during her titne ng Her maden name was the which wiay here, Van familiar to many of the older residents, name is Morris Plains, J., was here last week to attend the uneral of his father, A. 8B. Kerlin, sud returned to his post of duty Saturday. He holds a position in a hospital at that place and speaks very highly of =. J. . B. Fleming, Tuesday and K. Emerick and brother-in-law, of Messrs od were in Penns Valley LY their farms t F i Emerick was formerly of mn 8 eming. r. this and taught school ja Centre Hall when ince, To prove the assertion made by W. the graceful wielding of the birch was J. Mitterling that he shipped a load of of fine milk cows last week, it is stat- ed that the cows brought the highest average price paid during the past year for cows solid at the Eagle Hotel, this side of Philadelphia, on the Chester pike. BR DeCOSEATY requ ten ollection « a public school The writer has distinet f M:. her, recs Emerick’s special ability that but remembered also other and more j in particular direction, be is in wany easant ways, ed orders for a ear of phosphate. Hu ieal rates, Give him your orders. a ————— 1 1 81.00~Cabinets—81.00, only. | Your time vow if you want photos. W. W. Ssira, Photographer. A ARR sons Ac MY AASB How Can You? {news items without giving credit? ! The Reporter uses the scissors, | gall to clip for a yeur and not give a sivgie credit. How can you do it ? Cas 5 MS Rev. J. M. Rearick returned from Kansas Wednesday favorably impress. ed with the west. During the temporary absence of Station Agent Kryder Stover at Min flinburg, the position Is being fitled by R. M. Johnston agent at Coburn. The Coburn station is in the hands of J, W. Kooney, student at Glen Iron, A young son of Jacob Meyer, near Boalsburg, Wednesday climbed on a shed roof at the barn and fell a die. this shoulder blade. Dr. Kidder rendered (hie necessary professional servioes, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bradford Wed- nesday evening handsomely entertain. el a number of their friends. The Bradford's Friday of this week will start for Parsons, West Virginia, at which point Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shadie live, where they will stay a week or more, BICYCL ES wel have just received a = lot of new chain and echaivicss bieyoles which [ offer at 3 ty 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 speo- ialty. Thavking you for past patron. and respectfully soliciting a cone tinuatce of the same I remain / Cute, tents, $ Irth 10 Canta, Bhafler, of Zion, were married by Rev, wo a aire move Lobes CY Kerenaet Toectng. + hl . W. Boon, Centre Hall, Ps. ESTABLISHED 1889. PROPRIETOR, We want your name To wdd § We certainl y ni, and al the Hi . mone; i 3 have 10 We have had ver slimy witi 1 Row do tile stony i Ah boxes good parior onr iw A three siring parior broom, worth 55¢, for 25 good envelopes, others charge 7¢, out price ic. 24 sheets good note pagar, 5 Bolielouws. 21. To uekles coffee, 2 ibs. for 2 t ib mailches, for one week its piace some end. Farther § sy dows down aed INFEENAL LEDGER We wish io cull your attention to the follow. ing. which are now in sesso. Our stock fe full the price Is lower than you can buy where OTe. we w ade f boxes 55c. Onstie Rock Cheese, once used always used, 16 Cents per it Gluger snaps, we bu Pickies, we intro fhe Oregon pn ais Oalik The enterprise clothes wringer, » daisy, $2.00 If you want a good washing machine buy “ The American,” we sell it at $3.50, Bie § these by the barrel, ood these, per doz. bo ines, the largest grown. ib. 1 ia Evaporated peaches. oc 6c. Bereen doors fy petting in all widths, poultry tu-ket sud chain pumps pump sap. piles, The I'e ries Joe cresmn freczer. forks of scythe: and susthe, plas ering ia oe. We have added to our stock Lane's Femous Wagon Jack in two sizes, Be sure to see them. Wild Cherry Phosphate, foe oold, free to all our customers next Saturday. .ump-THE STAR. Jardinieres of all sizes in gilt and red in our window, ad Flower Pots Crash Hats for men and boys are going fast, because they are neat, cool and durable, Lawn Mowers— if you are thinking of buying a Lawn Mower, come and see ns before buying. We can and will save you dollars, We have wire cloth Sprinklirg Hose, Window Screens and Poaltry Netting. Shirt Waiste, Wrappers, Skirts and Fancy Dress Goods are in great demand and we have them at prices to suit the buyer. Style, quality and low price is what makes the RICHARDS y SHOES y so rapidly. oR Remember we always pay the highest prices for country produce, Meyer & Musser.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers