CenxtRE HALL, Augvs! 22, 1801. GRANDPA. All sizes, CEOS 0D0 Ww oon an gexes and conditions of - OE bumanity shod well and com- fortably in our establishment 276209 Shoes for indoors, Shoes for the en storm, Shoes, the crowning glory of an elegant costume Shoes for mountain elimbing and out-door sports, NO CAVES man or woman our store poorly fitted and shod, Shoes fitted to the feet, and not feet te the Shoes. now complete in all departments the best hig and finest of the spring h and low cut—await 1d sty les - your inspection a purchase, aranteed fit, Shoe . PA. 5000020000005 GO30O0QGOUTOV0COPO2GT0CTTO0G00C3600C020020000080000000000 903 CHB0O00 CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Methodist 11 « Call how you can re: five cents. it the Hepor The place misiness fhe firm ha chased ards already, and | apple ! Monday is to start dealing for oth et cuit Ev, Vienle, ly Evangelical Woods Meet Gs meeting Friday Sinday z Sunday eve + y Without slits HEEL 8 eisewliere, » - « Jigen nn Candidate Hell, 188 Year prin ipal, Hall jor BU Pe r= of Clinton an wrineipal-eleet of High & h ia dent of public county. ord in the He is a § ang the t entre lidate a Is igen made a OMY 5 Hall ant is of Centre ie year, racuate Haven ITER! lege, is a young ties are wort! people of Cli r—————— From ino Col, 8B. L. Stiver, of Bunkerhill, Iii, in a note to the Reporter states that during the second week of August con siderable rain fell, none later than June 1. demption, and there will not tenth of a crop. The stalks look markably green and the ears look five but there is only a cob in most places, the pollen having dried up apd died, The crop is being cut and fed, vegetables can be had at all Potatoes are worth £1.50 per bushel. Corn is past re- be a fe nol - df sais Bought Grain House, W. O. Rearick, «{ this place, Thursday purchased the grain house, coal yards and hay sheds of M'Moni- gal & MceClintie, Milroy, and will take 902200 CREIVOBICPILEIRD ! Mr. Rearick was engaged in similar business at Coburn and New field previous to engaging in the foun | missed here. Done Up at Spring Mills, Spring Mills team on their grounds | Tuesday afternoon. The score was 14 | to 4. There was cousiderable explain. | ing just how it happened, but they were defeated fair and square, The ball teams were made up of the | following young men : 1b. Van Velzah 2b. Wm, Gramleys, s., KE Mow. ery 3b, A aowery r. L. Jamison, ¢. f, Bart, ley L 1. ; Centre Hall-C, Bahl ve W. Boozer p., Hos terman 1 b., R, Boozer 2 By Kihei 4. 4, yz From 8b, Flemingr. £. A. Slit. 7, Alters i 6.92 INCHES OF RAIN Fell in 17 Hours, fell of rain Saturday the There was an unusual and from 80 p. m,, aud fifty- making a seventy hundreth inches, that hour to Bunday at 1. when the rain ceased, five two hundredth inches fell, About Centre Hall there wus little «r except the usual tlelds in the surround- country, and in the town proper The rear of the Aaron Thomas and yer covered with damage done, “ cellars, Mrs, k. A. M were A —- Echoes of the Rain, The township bridge at the David near Linden Hall, occu- David Boyd: carried This is the first time the bridge was ever disturbed by high waters, pied by nway. r, was The Brush Valley road leading from Cent Hall {to The hill above George Heck- washed, 1 man's house was made almost impuss. The Gregg hill badly vashed. Fergus Potter, Esq, of near Linden , had cons washed ud others torn down. A pas- which four head of ng, was covered to a pth of five feet. Mr. Potter just got hig in time to from drowning. I but were removed to a place 1ble, also Was Hall iderable fence upon » Were grag wittle on bh ground ve them 1 en was also flooded, of safety, und on the farm of the south side of the three carried public | to the leaving the rocks | away furrow, s of wire fence, D. Hess, Hall, was washed away. farm of at A meadow, which sOWD Mr. at Linden been pic « Was badly d A 15 THER Hall, to be washe | unusual hard flood hay which early { lellan, to Ae wt yw edd Lieat Clellan ha sUTDIMer. previous f | dows from ut amd dried, and Hall, ond erop vas washed over with ground of Linden s joads of se Ji oo i hie lane of sbiua Potter was wash- | tO Lhe roc lk creek at Rebersburg, was i} +4 LEARY bank full, but vo particular dam- age is repot Thr & 1 road track & T., at Gregg ¢ HE of rail. on the delaying for more feet was washed out station, My morniog we Hot ke at tl 0} posite Bil ger's property at was washed terribly. road bed was t of the mountain Gap, + road rendered impassable removed. growing in ad- ¢ washed out and The cause of the de- to rubbish having waler course at the bridge at the ish, ete., was Fruit trees that were joining lots wer ried to the road. truction was Jue led the tpi a Plair Abscosder Arrested, J. H. MeCallough, or of county for seven years taxes in Alloona, last December short $100,000 in his accounts, was captured in Baltimore Friday night. He was grocery in that outs was discover e joining him. $40,000 of his deficiency was made good by his bondsmen, Watermelons at Meyer & Musser's, Mrs. Ellen Burkholder, of Contre Hill, is at Brook Park, near Lewisburg, Mr. and Mrs. John Weber, of Boals- burg, went to the Pan American expo- sition. Mes, Leisher, of Boalsburg, re- turned’ from Baffalo where she spent collect who ateconded conducting a #lore His w bis wif city. hereat el by ¥ uur wv, Messrs. J. Frank Rearick, of Spring aud Miss Mable and daughter of Hon. Allison, of Bpring Mills, Allison Allison, son M. Charles Edward J. Leikert and bride, of will go to housekeeping ere long. The bride prior to ber marriage was Cha, - lotte Dell, of Dellviile, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mingle Wed- nesday entertained John Foster, mail agent between New York and Pitts burg, aod sister Miss Mazie, of Aarons. burg, and Mrs. Harvey Musser, Akron, Ohio, whose husband is a prominent attorney at that place and brother of Dr. B. C. Musser, of Aaronsburg, Prof. George P. Bible, principal of | the East Btroudsburg State Normal ! Behool, stopped over at this place to. of twenty years ago Prof. Bible went . to school at this place, and when oc- highly spoken of and the prediction was frequently made that he would HOTEL IMPROVEMENTS, James W, Runkle is Fitting Out the Centre Hall Hotel With Warm Air Heat ing System, James W. Runkle, propristor of the Centre Hall hotel, Is having the hotel refitted with a warm air heating sys- tem. It is the “Stanton Seamless Warm Air Heater,” sold by J. N. and 8. Krumrine, State College, and is be- ing put into position by them. This improvement willgive the Centre Hall hotel prestige, and next winter, when the cold winds blow, Landlord Runk- le expects to have a man ander every blanket in his house in perfect com- fort, Water closets will also be construct. ed this fall, aud pext spring a bath room will be added. These improve- ments will be appreciated by the trav- eling public and will add to the coflers in the profit till. ims etss— Centralizing Schools, The Potter township school board entered into an arrangement Saturday which will relieve that body from | maintaining a school at Cross Lane” school house. There are only a half dozen pupils who attend this school, and an arrangement was entered into whereby these scholars will be daily conveyed to the Potters Mills schools, u distapce of two and one-half miles. The expense in this case will not one-fifth as much as it would be to keep open theschool, which illustrates the practicability of centralizing public be schools from a point of economy. —— st > A Christian Endeavor Convention The ninth annual convention of the { Centre county Christian Eodeavor Union will meet in the Presbyterian church, State College, Beptember 4 and Marion J. Kline, the new | president of the Pe i Ivania Union i and Rev. Luther De both of Har- | risburg; Dr. Stiles, of Altoona, | others will be present, Je Ra Y. Yoe, besides RE i Sick nt Woodward. Adam Weaver, an old resident of | Woodward, Saturday received a para- { lytic stroke, which affects the one side { of his entire body. He has recovered somew hat and at present can be about | part of the time. Mrs. J. E. Stover, of Woodward, last i ing. cn—r—— Bed Baroed ia a Home. Fire in some mysterious way burned | the bed and bedding, carpets, ete. in | bed room in the dwelling of D. L. Mil- | lew, at Pine Grove Mills last Saturday. | The Millers were entertaining eom:- | pany at the time, and the guests quick- | ly formed a bucket brigade which was | the means of saving the mansion from | destruction. ec ——— Marriage Licenses, Ne vel, Bow Show rd, ARronsin William Myra A Wallnoe E Miranda 8. Vouad Molellon W. We Dollie Mian Pau: M 1 3 Heeon, Mill i, W it. Penn Hall ig. Woll's Store Reidy France, Wallacetown Maggi Waliacctown Famuel Yesgle, Sandy Rid Ourtrade Panons, seaady Ridge Andrew Thal, Bellefonte Bertha Hokeabery, Bellefonte F.H. Vallimont, Kaun, Mary Kohibeoker, Milenbsiryg Fred Ammoerman, Philiwbarg Nettle J. Pryde, Houtadale Le Roy. Eldred, Altoona Eibie O. Leathbers, Mi. Esgle ne a A—-—Y ——> Transfer of Real Estate Ashland Lumber Company to William Whit, snl Sonus, August 5, JA sores 19 perches in Ceutrecounty. Consideration $4.00 George M. Boal, executor, fo Linden Hall Lum i ber Company, July 1, 1901. 54 acres iu Harris twp Cotimidemation $2.93 Rinehart A. Wagner ot ux, to Ashland Lomber Company July 9, 191. 300 scres in Gregg twp Consideration $1.00 mer iW. 5 LL IM Shingles For Sale, Wm. Colyer, Centre Hall, offers for sale 200,000 white pine and chestnut shingles, Nos. 1 and 2 and culls, Good bargains, o.Beptd, —————— Fhosphate at Retail, We will have a ear of Phosphate, all grades and prices, on hand this week for retail. These are choice goods and prices to meet all competion. ForEMAN & Froray, dni cmp mess The Earth for 50 Cents, No, but Smith's one dollar per dozen cabinets, (regular price $2.50) is a bonanza for any one who wants pie- tures. For a limited time only, W. W. Bsmrru, Centre Hall Friday, July 12. AP ——— The Weather, igen Thurday, Avg. 5. wr 7 de Friday, dex. Haturday, 8 \pday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Total “ w w" - Ri hil, 65 Tags. GRAIN MARKET, Old Wheat, he, BW ciicssrrsicnvrsions cimmivsmsning La) Kye 10 Corn. Old Osts Barley even PRODUCE AT STORES, # * BRIBE cos cuions esssimvsrsmmmtummes sors ssasis sossoins wun Lard fi a Ree | BOW ren htt tote hh fone att 1 SPRING MILIS—0. T. CORMAN, (In exchange fot goods. Cash also paid.) a were an ee A EDUCATIONAL MEETINGY, Directors and Teachers CUalled Together for Matus! Benefil— A New Departurs, Directors and Teachers of Centre county: I have arranged for six educational meetings during the early part of the current school term, * These meetings can be beneficial toall who attend them. I therefore a-k all teachers and direetors to be present at the times and places us noted below, One mes- sion of two or three hours will be held nt each place. Questions pertaining to work; to recent school legisla- ete., will be discussed. Local in- stitute work will also be arranged. TIMES AND PLACER FOR MEETINGS, Miles, Haines, Penn, Gregg, and Millheim, at Millheim, Friday even- ing, Bept. 6th, | Centre Hall, Potter, Harris, College Ferguson, and State College, at Boalks- burg, Baturday, Sept. 7th. Bellefonte, Benner, Spring, and Walker, at Bellefonte, Saturday, Bept. 14th. Philipsburg, Rush, burg, Buow Bhoe, and Snow Shoe, Friday evening, 20th, Taylor, Worth, Huston, Half Moon, Patton, Union, and Uwnlonville, Unionville, Baturday, Sept. Zlst. Liberty, Curtin, Marion, Boggs, Milesburg, Howard, and Howard Boro, at Howard, Saturday, Sept. 28th. school tion, Burnside, at at | ard the 7.50. Teachers and directors will the attention of these meetings, present. All be pointed time, o'clock, 7 call | those interested and ask them to on hund at the in be Very respectfully, C. L. GRAMLEY, County Supt. Aug. 20, 1901. sn cs Anse DEATHS, E. J. SWANGER, J. Bwanger, of Millheim, died at Saturday afternoon. The deceased was employed at Glen Union, and about ten days prior to his death returned home complaining thst he was ill. He gradually grew weaker, finally took his bed and died as stated above. His son Warren, who operator at Curwensville, and his daughter and son-in-law, of Atheus, | Pa., attended the funeral which E. his home is an | place Wednesday morning. JAMES KENNED James Keunedy, an aged citizen of | Boalsburg, died in that place Bundsy { of old age. He was seventy-five {of age and is survived by a wife and | lseveral children. The remains interred at Alexandria, county, the former home of the ceased. Mr. Kennedy was the father of Mrs. Jolin Wieland, at home he died. de- whose JAMES T. Me(1 On Tuesday evening at five o'clock, James T. McCulley the well-known liveryman of Bellefonte, suddenly died. During the day he attended his duties at his stable and soon going home he expired. Heart fail- ure was the cause of his sudden de- mise, He was aged sixty-three years. LLEY after DANIEL CORMAN Daniel Corman, of Oak Hall, died at his home Wednesday of this week, and had be lived until the 25th inst. his age would have been seventy-two years. Hesuflered from a complica tion of diseases, incident to old age. The funeral will take place Saturday 10a. m., at the house; burial at Belle- foute. Rev. Black, pastor of the Re- formed church, of which the deceased was a roember, will officiate. Mr. Corman was twice married; his first wife was Miss Rebecea Beck, Five sons of this union survive, name- ly : Wesley, Buffalo Run ;: Lindamon, Coburn ; Joho, Centre Hall ; Ira C,, Oak Hall ; Lyman, Bellefonte. The widow, who survives him, prior to her marriage was Harriet Bartholomew. MRS, SUSAN A. MIOSTERMAN, Mrs, Busan A. Hosterman, wife of F. O. Hosterman, the hardware mer- chant of Millheim, died Wednesday after an illvess extending over a period of seven weeks. The deceased was aged thirty-nine years, and was the daughter of Noah Stover, deceased of Haines township. MRS. ELIZABETH MUSSINA Mrs. Elizabeth Mussina, aged nine ty-one years, died at the house of her daughter in Mt, Carmel, August 15. Mrs, Mussina was one of the oldest re- sidents of Aaronsburg, where the mains were interred, BE i. Atlantic City Excarsionists, Mrs. F. O. Bairfoot, Centre Hall ; Miss Anna Fortney and John SBpang- ler, Jr., Tusseyville, ——— A —0—. Dr. Helsler's resignation as presi. dent of the Susquehanna University w—t 1 pave just received lot of new chain chainless ". bicyeive which I offer prices. Also a num greatly reduced wheels on hand - BRIEF LOCALS, At Pine Grove Mills rain fell to depths of 5} Inches Bunday, The Morgans of State College were guests of friends In Centre Hall Wed- nesday, Lyman I. Smith and John H, Krumbine will serve as grand jurors next week. the | Mrs, George A. Heck will occupy the Neidigh property on College Ave- nue, State College, Rev. Hick’s illustrated lecture in the Methodist church tonight, Thursday, will be worth hearing. There is some oats vet standing in shock in fields, which Is greatly damaged by the wet weather. Master Guy and Miss Margaret Ja- tors with a basket The new double school house at { Baileyville is nearly completed, and | will be ready for occupancy when the | school term begins, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Keasler, of Re - | bersburg, who have just returned | froma trip through Illinois, are fill- | ed with western ideas of delicious apples. atl, wh Btave College experiment station, has been appointed assistant chemist at the Frankford arrenal, Philadelphis. J. B. Heberling and wife, Grove Mills, are entertaining Ray and Harry, sons of Isaac Campbell, and J. Ww, | W., son of G. Campbell, who are] | Exposition, | Mrs. B. D. Brisbin and daughter | Roxanna Wednesday started for Buf- | falo, and after paying due attention to the exhibition will visit other points before returning home, Deputy W. 8. Harter, of State Col- lege who succeeded M. M. Hunter as deputy head council of this distriet, organized a new camp at Petersburg. toona to Sloan, N. Y., with the hope | of improving her delicate health. Charles H. Hambly and wife, of Phil- adelphia, who have just returned from the seashore, are on a trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Thoussud Islands, Que- bec and Nova Scotia, returning by way of Boston. Mr. Hambly, iss whole- | { sale and retail jeweler and his wife is | ter of J. Y. Glasgow, of Colyer. i i GENERAL LOCALS, D. W, Bradford landed forty tous of { phosphate at Centre Hall station Wed- nesday, which will add many bushels of wheat to the crop of next year, Hon. Cyrus Woods, of Greensburg, state senator from the Westmore- land district, has been the guest of his brother, Dr. G. H. Woods, at Grove Mills, Pine Meser«, C, H. Morris, A. ¥. Harler, Harry and Thomes Frank, Misses Del. la Reighard and Tammie Masser, left Wednesday morning for Duffalo, to do’ the Exposition, The horse sale of Messrs. Heed ard Carl at MRlheim last Thursday was one of the best ¢ held A ver there, $400. The average price was $148 Prof. H. family where he of the public schools. rock is well thought of have learned to know him £3, from his ‘atawisss, Rothrock removed Millbeim ( been elected tor has principal Prof. Roth- by all who aii While the Rebersbu-g baseball team was returning home from Spring Mills | Baturday evening the front team of the point pear Kreamerville and ran toward Rebers- burg. Fortunately the the bridge at Kreamerville, horses did not ithe bridge abutments of This was to have been completed in July, but it apparently seems to have been | abandoned indefinitely Miss Harriet A. McElwain, for fif- | teen years precepiress of Penn’a Slate new sculty has Miss McElwain was for several years professor of and modern history. The pects to retire and will return to home at Chic Mass In Miss McElwain the college has lost a most faithful worker and the students a sin- cere friend and helper. also ancient ex. her lady pee, Prof. J. Frank Meyer was in Centre Hall a few days this week the Prof. John D. Meyer. The former is professor of chemistry, and botany in the public schools of Lower Merion township, this side Philadel- phis. The new §65000 school build- |ing at Ardmore which he will occupy lin the fall is almost completed. Prof. | | Meyer turned down several good offers { for his services, one of which was in a | state normal school, | guest of physics 0,~ Prayer and Praise Service. Vocal Duet “Work of 9.30 ia yo—-Sermon by Rey, W, P, Shriner. Adjournment. 1:30.—Song Service. 2°00 Offering. Vocal Solo, by Miss Bessie Noll. 2:40~"'Adaptation in League Work." 2.50 Music—Mixed Quartette, 3:30—""Every Day Mercy and Help." Music—Singing by Congregation. Adjournment, EVENING 6:45—8ong Service. Offering. 7:30~8Sermon by Rev. J. E. Bell, Consecration Service. Adjournment. 6. 0. BENNER It is All Here and It's All True. Ju While we bave feltseveral times thet coed the one just finished, we fuel that is for truly July has been even a surprise to the front and are offering special : 25 good envelopes for So. 24 sheets good nots paper ie. The above are on'y a few, we have price Come and we for youmel’, Conducted by Mrs. T. W. Haven Miss M Conducted by Discussion opened by Mr, W. Haven. Discussion opened by Rev, Miller, SESSION. Conducted by Mrs. W. A. Sandoe. Conducted by Miss Margaret Evans, PROPRIETOR. Month. We are sparing no efforts to crowd August to that end. Will you listen *
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