THE CENTRE} REPORTER. CENTRE HALL, . . . PENNA, August 8, 190. gooseess BABY seseess TO GRANDPA. ® Ld eo @® ® © ® @ “ ° ® All sizes, sexes and conditions of § ® humanity shod well and com- e fortably in our establishment— : Shoes for indoors, Shoes for the s ® storm, Shoes, the crowning glory s of an elegant costume Shoes for : mountain climbing and out-door : o 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 : :;, 2 sty les —high and low cut—await e your inapection and purchase. S Popular prices—guaranteed fit. Mingle’s BELLEFONTE, PA. 000C000500C 0000000000000 Shoe Store, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. United Evangelical—Centre Hall, preaching service every Sunday evening at 7:30. Sunday sehonl every Sunday morning at 9 o'clock; K. L of C. E.. 630. Service next Sunday at Li den Hall, 2 30 p. m.; Lemont, 10 8. m. Mathodist Centre Hall, 10.302. m. Lutheran —"entre Hall, morning; Union, after noon: Georges Valley, even: g Reformed-—Centre Hall, 7.30 p. m.; Tusseyville, 00s. m Presbyterian— Centre Hall, 10.30 a. m.; Spring Mills, 230 p. m an———— pp fo ————— Progress Grange Meeting Progress (Grange will meet in Grange Arcadia Saturday, August 10, at2p. m ——— Hecla Park. Hecla Park is a delightful place, and is the resort of scores of picnics. The Friday afternoon and evening coon- certs are well attended by Bellefonte people—young and old. Eq —— Passengers to Atlantie City. This (Thursday) morning, the pass- enger train east carried five passen- gers from thi place to Atlantic City, namely : Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Foreman, Miss Foreman, Arthur E. Kerlin and Walter M. Kerlin. —— Pine Grove Peach Orchard, The thrifty young orchard of Levi Krebs, near Pine Grove Mills, will have one thousand bushels of mar- ketable fruit. Bhipping is already go- ing on. C.D. Krebs has charge of the crop. A A sm, Grasshoppers Destroyed Oat Crops. In the lower end of Penus Valley, about Millheim and Woodward grass hoppers are 80 DUMErous are doing great damage to the oat crop. Some fields have been eaten up #0 badly that the crop will scarcely be worth harvesting. # ls tl Apple Crop a Fallare, The apple crop about Woodward, which is counted a good section for entire failure. will not have a bushel of marketable fruit. Along the “Summer’’ mountain some of the orchards are bearing heavily. Sess AA A AA County Superintendent Unndidates It is unofficially announced that Messrs. John Harrison, of Bellefonte, and James Gregg, of Milesburg, are candidates for county superintendent of public schools. These anoounce- ments, with the present incumbent out for a fourth term, will make the contest a triangular one, with possibly others unheard from. mA Samael Stover Dead. Samuel Stover died at his home DWELLING HOUSE BURNED, The Old Ross Mansion Owaoed hy Samuel Ripka Totally Destroyed, Linden Hall had another disastrous fire Monday, which totally destroyed the old Daniel Ross mansion, owned by Samuel Ripka. The fire originated | from a stove pipe while Mre. Ripka | was cooking the noon meal. The lady discovered the roof of her home on fire and at once rang the large farm din- ner bell tosummeoen her husband from the field where he was plowing. Mr. and so continued plowing, while his wealth was being consumed by fire. Neighbors and Mr. Ripka at last of the furniture in the and the goods in the cellar, other articles destroyed by the fire were highly prized relics, and a small amount of gold, The house, which was brick built about fifty years ago, was insured for $1000 00 in the Hartford Insurance Co.,J. Jamison, Spring Mills, agent, and the furniture for $300 00, The in- suranca will not cover the loss. ——— EE and Rev. Harpater’'s Talks Rev. John H. Harpster's talks at the the railroad station Saturday, will be well worth the hearing, not only by Lutherans but by others as well, Bit — President Heisler Resigns, Rev. CC. W. Heisler, president has tendered his resignation. He bas accepted a call to become Lutheran N. XY. congregation at ly — Lawn Social The ladies of the church parsonage lawn at this place, saturday evening, August 17. Ice cake, coffee, ete., will be served. 1 are invited. oA A Terrific Explosion A tank of gasoline exploded in ished five buildings and partially ru. ined a dozen more, Ten persons were killed and at least fifty others injared. EE — Church Reopened Alter Long Rev. Mr. Radclifle, Episcopal Church, preach in All Saints’ Church in Selins- This church was built by Miss granddaughter of Delay. rector of has arranged grove. Mary L (rovernor Sayder, and the BErvice, Simon Snyder, the held was the donor's funeral ouly service ever in edifice held, and worship will be continued hereafter at regular intervals, rot : Robbed of $100 Albert Jones, of Port Matilda robbed of $100 while in Bellefonte Thursday of last week, says the Daily News. He suspected Howard Reber, of Williamsport, who was hoatler the Garman House, taken the money and had a warrant Reber | Was at with having issued for his arrest eft town on the 2:40 train and been seen. not since has RT wn No Second Week of Court, t the lawyers at the bar, Judge Love has ruled that the second week of the August term of court will be dispensed with. Jurors and others summoned to ap- pear at the second week will not need to do so. This means for the week monly known as the civil week. Wp 202 1-4 the New Trotth The world’s trotling wg Record. record was | by Crescens, the Champion of all | trotters. In the face of a strong wind | he made a mile in the remarkable | time of 2.02} He was driven by Mr. | Ke'cham, hss owner who expects | Crescens to make a still lower work in | the future the trotting record last year | was 2.03}, held by tne Abbatt Star { which is 1.29}. TEAM RAN AWAY, { The Driver Mr, Bradford Hart A Sheep nod Two Chilokens Kaitled, | An exciting runaway | Farmers Mills Friday of last | when Albert Bradford hitehed his | own and a horse belonging to J. H, Rishel to the thrashing machine be- | longing to Mr. Bhowers. When the ten was started, the noise of the mna- chine frightened the horses which week nt onee began to run down a steep grade, | Mr. Bradford held to the lines bravely until he tripped and fell, from the effects of which he sustained serious | bruises. When the awny from the driver they ran over an efu- detached but not before the hind ran tenn got | bankment and themselves from the machine, about the be- ing badly cut On their flight children horses aver and killed them. A dead sheep, the properly D. H. | Rearick, was also found la the tracks two of of the machine. — A fon Negro Burned at Stake, in the of five whites and blacks, John hundred Pennington was burned at the stake at Birming- Wednesday morning, for assaulting a prominent farmer's wife, presence ham, Ala, - — — Festival at Sprucetown The of the Methodist church at Spruecetown will hold a fes- members | tival Friday and Saturday evenings August 30 31. Ice . will be served. the enterprise, full Patronize them, and cream, cake, fruit, ele I'he congre- of worthy this ii gation | | the public in and they will endeavor to give value for every purchase, pe ws Died at 84 Mrs, ( home of her | We day, morning, i KE omer, Boalsburg, early th Fil ‘atharine Sheesley died at the daughter, Mrs. burs of at the advanced She had uge | eighty-four years. | loed to bed froin ailments due to ad | vanced age for about twenty | Interment Saturday morning, Rev, A. A. Black officiating. from Uni she The wihere Hl county until a few ARO. , Mrs Mra Years who survive are Husan Hobeson, Penn Hall; | er, Boalsburg: White Deer; son, Woodward slieesiey, died seven yYeurs ago, George, Jack I'he busb Me pl L.otheran Pioale All is now ready for the picnic Let not Valley st urday a Lutheran in Penops { or Brush Ay nd c PERL wt i | take a day off a i Come Lo Dear wi the church is do ing for the heathen, Come and get i acquainted with one another: get sdoser together: talk abou! | church, your common heritage, your | plans for christian work and many other r that Dr. Harpster, of India: Dr. Seholl, of Bal- Dr. Hollowny, of v. Leisl | speak al thiogs. 2 Rememnbs timore Bellefonte; Re wil er, O arg. this penile; do pot fail to OC g and bring your hear them. ne early in the norn- in dinper.; only one ng eighth of a mile from the R at Centre Hall to the grove, » for not horses but fed of room 10 the gro to | 4 ad member they are growing Limoer except io trees. Should Saturday be inclement, the picnic will be held Tuesday foliow- ing. invited, sn fa a —— Marriage Licenses, "1 Katie Crol J.D Haul » Age KB David 1. Ri Hanna: Mary Franklin Hantush | PH. Coatie Roose W. A. Witherite Cora Shawiey Reyrs aret = Ari i ¢ a Beck wre Phosphate at etal We will have a car of Phosphate, all grades and prices, on hand this week for retail, These are choice goods and prices to meet all competion. ForEMAN & FLORAY. LOCAL ITEMS, Prof. John D., Meyer is at the Pan, Corneline DD. Houlz, Lemont, was is visiting among the Fortneys in Boalsburg. and little daughter Elizabeth, arrived Wednesday. > W. T. McKean, of Denvek Col, T. Potter. Miss Grace Smith Wednesday after- noon returned from an extended trip to Willimmeport and Buflalo. Mrs. Maria Wagner, of Tusseyville, spent the past week the home of | Rev. J. M. Rearick, in this plate. On Monday W. O. Knapp's mill at Salova was destroyed by fire, the loss is $4,000 with no insurance. at The Linden Hall correspondent in- timates of unbecoming conduct on the part of youug people from this place, Lost lining; red fuside, A visored cap; blue with the Finder will confer a favor ig. owner's name is by returnp- Pittsburg, is expected home to-day, snd will be accompanied by a young ady. Prof. H. F. Bitner and son Harry { exposition und will be { gone a week or ten days. Mabel we, of Altoona, are visiting Misses Alice at the Young and 12 i it Boalsburg, J. Gi. Ramey, of Pleasant Gap, had at Misi ness Luse's planiog will this veek and called at the Reporter office wa hls way. William A. Catherman, the all { ‘round blacksmith of Linden Hall, re wutly purchased a dwelling house { from the lumber company. The Susquehanna Lutheran reunion { will be held st Islaad Park, Sunbury, Uhursday, 15, 1901. caters will be present, August Prowi- agent sp Miss Jennie Mil went f LOT | John Foreman, of near Pollers this t fhursday) morning | Philadelphia and Atlantic City few days’ st Ihe i atore, Bellefonte, ay. DOOR gr or cash drawer of Jevin's was raided of Monday night, Harry Miller, colored, was suspected, arrested and later con- { fen} rina Ww. Homan, of Farmers Mills, graduate of Central Penusyivania Col- . New Berl where he has seg thie ¢ ie, ih. lege g in, iredd a position the Standard Steel Works M. esintie, the public sale lot of Capt. G Boal, executor of ndverlises at Sparr { the old Sparr farm and a w ood. both {| Both sre chic J. lL. Reformed church of West land, located oe tracts, Sale August 30, of Milton, Rev. Barauhart, pastor the lias | ford county, and has offered his nation which took eflect Bunday, { August 4th. Prof. W. H. i Morris, of- | fered a position in the Susquehauna who was University, Selinsgrove, pot ac continue will same, but will of the Rebersburg Hehool at a salary of $60.00, Prof. 8. C. Miller, principal of the | public schools in Tower City, cept the ¥ fis principal High Pa., companied by his wife and Miss | nie Thomas, of Latrobe, recently were guests of the former's cousin, Mrs. T. | E. Wieland, Lioden Hall | Messrs. W. O. Rearick, M. J. Decker land Hiram Durst who had been tour- AC Naun- | will return home to-day, Thursday. {John Spicher, who went west with | the party, will remain in [odiaoa for | Rev. and Mrs. 8. H. Dieizel, | the latter part of last week and are the | Rev, Dietzel is pastor of a Reformed {charge in Maryland, and his services SHORT LOCALLY, ieary, of Millheim, sister of | Barber ¥. I, Geary, at this place, was | ln town over Bunday., Z Misses Grace Lee and Kalle Weaver, {of this place, spent Sunday with | friends at Coburn and Millheim. | Mrs, William Carson, of Heela Park, spent Sonduy with her parents, Mr. | and Mrs. Daniel Wion, Church on | street, Perry Krise, of near Potters Mills, the writer's ab- left substantial marks of : his presence, | Rev. William McClellan, of Johns | town, is enjoying the society and hos- | pitality of his many friends and rela- tives in Linden Hall and vieinity. Rev. C. W. Rishell, of Woodland, | Pa., was in Centre Hall this week. Rev. Risbell has been serving a Meth- odist congregation at Woodland for BONE years, Walter Orwig, of our quiet little town, says the Hartleton correspond- ent to the Mifflinburg Times, and Miss Bright, of Aaronsburg, Centre county, | were united | was a caller during | sence, but in marriage Thursday | evening. Mr. and Mrs. David RR. Foreman, of Potters Mills, preparatory to going to Wednes- day went to Philadelphia for a few | days’ stay. Mr. the Tusseyville school next winter, Miss Helen Iinois, is | Annie housekeeping at Tussey ville, Foreman will teach Bolander, of Freeport, her friend, Mrs, at Centre Hill, Miss the Pan-American {| Exposition, then came to see hier friend Mrs. the went, vigiting Evans, jolander visited Evans, whom she met jn W. O. Cole, of Tahlequah, Indian Territory, visited his sister, Mrs. John Wiebley, at Linden Hall week. Mr. Cole has been a resident of Indian fast lerritory about eleven years, but has decided to make his future home at i » Watsoutown. Ww. occupied Cuarrin, of Will- the pulpit and the UU. Ev morning of Rev, ( reorge $ iamsport, conducted the services at jush Meeting Sunday week, save He A pentecostal sermon i | inst the i 8 | Journal Sugar a : Valley fii ii i= ‘spirit led { muinister. Wks i delivered. ¥ fo Wednesday decided to aban The Boldier’'s Orphan school cor fasion dop the school at Hartford and transfer i the pupils to the schinols at Chester H Scotland and { Springs, 5 pup . centrated at the ‘niontown. ls will be eventually oN Industrial school Seotiand. Mrs, | of Augustus Leah Wolf, of Altoona, mother Wolf, of Kaiser, West | Virginia, and Edward Wolf, of Altoona, both well known in Centre Hall, of Mrs. | Bellers this week, Mrs. Wolf i ly lived in Boalsburg, at was 8 guest Edward former- but present is making her home Ler Mrs with her daugh- Mader in Altoona John Soavely, tinner and dealer in stoves, Bpring Mifls, had a Commer- cial plhione placed in his place of busi. | ness recently. When you are in want | of a tinver, call him up by phone, anid i do He i= in the stove business up to the neck, he will be slong with his outfit to i any kind of spouting or roofiag. and can sell you anything you want in the stove line, st the stallion middle of September. Of the affair — contracting partie’s and exact date is a profound secret, but the Re porter will say on its own responsibili- | ty that ihe bride only is a resident of | Centre Hall and that the groom is con | nected with a railroad office in Gettys- burg and comes from a well known formerly of Spring Mills | place end of town course | family { Hush ! mn ts A A ASAIO “My baby was terribly sick with the diarrhoea,’ says J. H. Doak, of Will. jams, Oregon. “We were unable to | cure him with the doctor's assistance { and as a last resort we tried Chamber, | lnin’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoen- | Remedy. 1am happy to say it gave immediate relief and a complete cure.’ | For sale by Mrs. J. W_ Keller, Linden’ BRIEF LOCALS, D. C. Keller shipped a car mileh cows to the eastern market the beginning of this week. They were a fine lot of cows, and prove that Centre county cows are the best to be had, Prof. Bartol, of Bucknell College, Lewisburg, sccompnanied by his wife, spent several days of last week as the guests of Danijel Hees and family, of Linden Hall, The engagement of Helen, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. G, Watson Fredericks, of Flemington, and Douald ville Potter, of announced, load of Bummer Bellefonte, is Miss Jennie Longacre, one of Belle foute's popular school teachers, came to this place last Saturday to visit her friend, Miss Virna Geiss, Bhe return- ed to her home in Bellefonte Tuesday, Mrs. Daniel Wieland and Gertrude, of Linden Hall, week for Nordmont, Bullivan daughter left last county, where they expect to spend several days with the son, Alfred, who is engaged in the mercantile busi- ness at that place, former's Mrs, Samuel H. Kune, of Blanch- ard, is seriously ill with blood Her left arm is greatly suffers intense poisons swollen pain, The trouble is supposed to have been caused by a thorn running into one of her fingers. Miss Rosie ers Mills, daughter of ing. and she origin of the Armbruster, of Farme- George Arme- Monday. Miss Armbruster makes her home in Belle- foute and is taking a short vacation, part of which time spent with Mrs. W. W. Boob in this place, bruster, was a caller she Paul Murray hus been given the exe elusive vilege ling cream the picnic Baturday. The profits are to be applied by him v for has pri ice at Lutheran educational He been admitted a freshman at Pennsyl- vanis purposes, State College, but having no funds of hisown, is making a desper- ate eflort to pay his way as he goes. John B. Foster, of Tyrone, brief visit to relatives at 4 made a Spring Mills, and stopped Monday with Mrs. 8, K. Mr. is employed with the Elk tanning Com- pany, and has lived at Iu order Penns Valley and Knepley in this place, Foster pie] i Tyrone fora the Centre 1 dozen years. to get all pews from county, his name was placed the Hs porter’s subscription jist, Howard M. Emerick from Trenton, N. J., las his vacation home Monday for Mr. from the State Hospital for the Insane at Tren fon LO, came t i a short stay with parenis. Emerick isou a News Centre Hall boys, are also aillendants in the where he attendant, isan ton and Charles Emerick, two same institution and will likely return home soon on their vacation. jon Rev. James I, of Port Carbon, accompanied by his wife, arrived Fri- day of last week and until they Belle- fonte where they will remain a week morning Rev. foal filled the pulpit in the Presby- remained for Tuesday, when left or ten days. Sunday terian church in this place, and deliv ered an inspiring sermon, baving lost none of his force as a pulpit orator. Dr. C. E. jast week re- turned from a month's visit to her sis- parts of Mrs, of Crolan, Licking came east remain for some time with the hope that she will re. gain ber health, which is badly broke. en down. Mr. Sinkey is engaged in farming. William Schuyler, son of Dr. W. H, Schuyler, pastor of the Presbyterian chureh at this place, came to his home last Friday. Mr. Schuyler is a stu- dent at Hamilton College, Clinton, N, Y.. and after the term closed he went to Vernon, N. Y, towork in a can- ning factory. He kept at the work for over two weeks when he was take en ill with an attack of pleurisy, which confined him to his bed for a week or more, and as soon as able to travel he came home where he will recuperate, preparatory to his college work next Mrs. Emerick, wife of Emerick, of this place, ters in various Ohio. Frank Binkey, county, her eldest with her, and will sister, | Ale ———— A SO ————— north of Hartleton at the advanced age | -— + The Earth for 50 Cents, of eight-two years, from the effects of Fifteenth Operation, paralysis, His remains were brought | to Wolf's Chapel cemetery for inter-| offered for five years from aspinal dis- ment Saturday. The deceased Was | case and who was recently admitted to raised at Wolf's Chapel and was well | 1,6 [Lock Haven hospital, was operated known in Brush and Penns Valleys. | 4560 last week. Mr. Kepler, previous to At the time of his death he was en- | being admitted to the hospital at Lock greatly appreciated by the flock he | Hall, J. F. Smith, Centre Hall. | is shepherdin.g i Michael Kepler, of Renovo, whohas| No, but Smith’sone dollar per dozen] James H. Lobr, wife and family, | cabinets, (regular price $2.50) is a and Mrs. Welsh, of Philadelphia, ar- | i HE ' S I AR ‘ S I ORE = | fall. bonanza for any one who wants pie rived Friday afternoon, and ave the | tures, For a limited time only. { guests of Joseph Lutz and family in : W. W. Sarr, Centre Hall | this place, aud also visited in Belle | ESTABLISHED 1889. aly 12. | fonte., Mr, Lobr will return to Phila Friday, Jt gaged in farming. —————— Boy's Hand Cut Of, From the Howard Hustler it is Milles, of Marsh Creek, met with an accident which might have resulted in the loss of his right hand. The blade of a sharp double bitted axe practically severed his hand pear the knuckle joint. Dr. McEntire was called and rendered the necessary surgical attention sad the young man is getting along as well as can be ex- pected, Tex Collectors, The tax collectors of the county are pleased over the enactment of a law by the recent legislature which gives them a commission of five per cent. on all taxes returned to the county comm issi oners for collections on seat- ed lauds. This five per cent, to be paid the collector is to be added to the taxes returned. Heretofore collectors received no commission on laxes re- 1 pieces of dead bones were removed. Mr. | Kepler's affection resalted from a fall ‘on an icy sidewalk at Cross Fork. The Grange Flonir, | | Mbitton committee Is | plans to make the twenty-eighth au- tofore. A number of exhibition build- ings will be moved so as to bring the exhibit closer together. A number of | new features will be introduced in the way of entertainment. It is expected | that more tents will be occupied than have been for the past few years, and the plan of the camp will be so arrang- ed as to make camp life more pleasant and comfortable. The grange picnic wiforda an opportunity for an outing not to be found elsewhere, and this year will be largely patronized by cam- [rs ———— The Weather Highest Temp. «8 deg 0 . Towest i Tha, day, Aug ! Friday, “ | Saturday, | B cuday, i Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, ** Total min full, 1.59 in £5 £1 “0 wil Wh ches “ “" o «EE Thin Bag —————— GRAIN MARKET, Old Wheat, 050 | NOW ....omimmmim | RYO opie A A taut I Earle Sunaieene ® wesssesnes sessmmminnnn 33 ee 0 1 ssuens wunwrnrnn SE Ch RE Sa PRODUCE AT STORES, BRETEIT rest seas cob SENAY Sea BEA TREE caine coi ovontt born srs esmins us suiems SHRRRIRL HES SOHE 3 a PPOLRIAE, THO IW o wninin so rnibrnt s srsmmonss anesmmns Sesbemien | Bide Meat. | Shoulder ne aaa aes had abt bid (In exchange for goods, Cash also paid.) i BIAS corms ‘ 7 ’ § porns SONA Arples sara | - Ruston bier 14 FERRE Ey Oniton ed Large ad DEERE ER SE Flaps Chickens, 9; old Co dr aR Cherries ABD cyusnoss sovonismnss y FEES FETE A 1 delphia today, Thursday, where he is engaged in the auditing department of the Pennsylvania railroad compa- ny, Broad Street Station, AP i Knocked From a Load of Hay, Grant Mengel. aged about 17 years, the son of Ph. Mengel, near Fremont, Snyder county, met with a serious sccident the other Monday afternoon, While hauling oats, young Mengel was on the load and while driviog past a cherry tree, lightning struck the tree, and stunned the boy so that he fell off the load. He was severely stun- ned and was unconscious the greater part of Monday night and small hops were entertained for his recovery, The horses were also severely stunned. BICYCLES, —| Liave just received a = lot of new chain and chuinless bLloycles which I offer at greatly reduced prices. Also a number of second-hand wheels on band from $5.00 up. Also a complete line of bi- cycle sundries, Coaster brakes a spec falty. Thanking you for ron. past pat and res Hy solieiti . i of anetioliy 1 RY R eon W. W. Boon, Centre Hail, Pa. % ‘6. 0. BENNER It is All Here and It's All True. Fancy bleached towels, per pair Carpet tacks por box, le. Fancy colored hammock The. Moxen rd handkerchiefs § for 25 good envelopes for Se. 24 sheets good note paper be. price Come and ree for yourself, PROPRIETOR, Month. 100, 10a,
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