SS ——— i AH TAI I OR A TA Cantar Hats, . October 24, 19C1, TOUGH BOYS Need Good Shoes. aGoOD BOYS Need Tough Shoes. Both need CALF SHOE! for Winter wear—we have all kinds—not all kinds of boys, not all kinds of calves, but all kinds of Calf Shoes, Our Boy's Shoes are made with heavy soles —will never rip, serviceable Calf leather and made in every way to stand hard usage and wear. To keep your boy healthy, see that he has good shoes. The Fall and Winter Season is the time he needs the right kind of footwear. Boys like our Shoes and parents like our prices. £1, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 are some of them. Shoe Store, Mingle’s BELLEFONTE, PA. 000606000000 OC00CO0DO000000CB00R00000000 220000000000 00¢0 CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. ills, morning; Centre Hall, evening Sprin Lutheran afternoon, Fusseyviile, iet Out the Yote, Democrats need no conversion this year, but they to look after the Democratic voters and get them tothe polls. If the vote is gotten out, vieto- ry is assured. peed il Rev, Kreider Biected The Aaronsburg Lutheran charge completed their election of a pastor Sunday, which resuited tion of Rav, Isaac Kreider, Duncans- ville, Pa. The will without a doubt pastora‘e. m———— — lf ——] _—— Youss Peupin's Mesting. in the selec reverend gentlemen accept the new There will be a union meeting of the young people’s societies of the several congregations of Centre Hall in the Reformed chureh Sunday evening at 5.45 p. m. A cordial invitation tended to all, whether members or not, to attend this gathering is ex- ns A Killed Fine Turkey. should red aud took and I. A. gun Tuesday morning stroll over Nittany mountain, Sweetwood a) in doing so came across wild turkeys. the birds killed and proved to be an exception- n One of was ally fine specimen, weighing nineteen pounds. Its plumage was beautiful. A ——— fA em Is Bear Meat Good? Yes, The writer can vouch for the flavor of bear meat, ly were permitted to lock under a table holding a fine roast Sun- day noon. indebted W. Giogerich, whose physical structure was necessa- to George big heart that was placed io him. —— Shipped Cattle From the West, D. C. Keller, who probably shipprd more cattle out of Centre county dur- ing the past twenty years than any Illinois, whither he had gove three weeks previous, While in that state, car loads of cattle to New Jersey to a dealer who desired stock ol! pois type. inser 5 A 5 AS Had Paralytie Stroke, Levi Strayer, of Kreamerville, be- ginning of this week was stricken with paralysis, and is at present in a rather sritical condition. Mr, Strayer is past eighty years many years lived on a farm at Wolf's store. At present be makes his home with his son Ammon Strayer, al Kreamerville, at which place he is being cared for. ————— i] AYA ——— Off to Williamsport, The section bosses on the I, and T railroad Tuesday were called to Will- ismsport to take a tour of inspection fron that point to Renovo, The party coosis ed of a dozen bosses smong whom were Mesars J, F. Sherry, Bellefonte ; Win, Weaver, Lemont ; J. W, Weibly, Liocden Hall; B. Bmerzier, Centre Hall ; J man, Bpring Mills; Thomas | Kahler, Coburn, . Jowme 5 About Huntingdon Reformatory, The amount of food it requires to sustsin the inmates of an institution like the Huntingdon Reformatory may be judged from the fact that it took 834 bushels 0, benus, 303 dozen of corn, 1676 cautsloupes, 923 heads of eabbage, 826 dizen of cucumbers, 2085 pounds of onions, 7,685 pounds of po- tatoes, 24 busheis of sweet potatoes, 22 bushels of tomatoes, 59 bushels of peaches and 1 barrel of plokies to furn- | inh the tables during tbe mouth of Bep- tember, : Lo QC00000000000%00000000000600000 WEDDED AT POTTERS MILLS, Tuesday, Potters Mills, Tuesday, by Rev. T. Ww. | Methodist Episcopal chureh, at F. t Katie Wilkinson, sister of the bride, | as bridesmaid. Only the immediate | ceremonies, | The bride and groom, the latter part { of this week, will go to Chicago, Illi | nois, and will be No. 1848 | Osgood Street. Mr. and Mrs. Spangler are well known to residents of the South side of Centre county. Mr. Bpangler son of W. W. Bpangler, of this place, and prior to g ‘in Potter township. { Chicago he entered | railroad company, | employment with the National ‘cuit Company, with which concern he is at present engaged. He isa young man of most excellent character and | possesses more than ordinary ability. Mrs. Spangler is a daughter ‘and Mrs. John Wilkinson, and young lady held in the highest esteem by her acquaintances. at home at Alter the going services cect fo ow Appointed Moderator, Rt. Rev. J. W. Bhanaban, bishop of Harrisburg, bas announced the ap- poiutmeut of Rev, Michael O'Reilley as moderator of the diocese, vice Rev. iP. A. McArdle of Bellefonte, whose parish is now in the Altoona diocese, ——————— ———— Corny Nomioated Again. The Democratic State Committee met in Harrisburg Tuesday aud nomi- pated E A, Coray, Jr., for State Treasurer, to {ill the vacancy on the ticket caused by the court's decision { that Mr. first nomination the committee was nol pre Je rly made, Coray's by — An Indispe The li eotuplete sable Little 13 Book Guide of it railrond ok. the Penneyl- gel 't ttie Biue i most Railroad vauia ever publisi ed. contsing Lhe time tables of every iu the und the east north- # of the Pablished monthly and date of copies mailed for ten dollar, post paid Hastings, Milton, Pa, slate, ern, western, era and southern connection through lines, corrected to Single Yeuriy, Address, W. P, isnile cents aue i At Howe in Allegheny As issue of the Hep and Miss Sarah J at the home of the brid and Mrs. BR. H. [ate 1016 AV Wednesday of er 1 7:15 p. Tie ren eption fof week's A. Lee re married # Mr Kilpatrick week, in last Arney Pate, wi was announced irter, '# parent nue, tas at lowing the ended. Ti many at Ceremony wi ie id vember | of N LE bride was the pre Mrs recipient its, After foe, Wiis Avenue, Alle SR (Ri JS ¥ valuable Mr. and 1002 Marion Bendy Home at or Dediention The grammar school ished, dedicated Oct the tion of Superintendent Gramley, handsome new just fin “th under Baileyville will be gireg- with The building is a one and a half story Goth- ie structure, painted io white with of green. Two taught by Miss and the grammar, other speakers, and good music a trimming schools 1 the primary, { Heberling, | floor, while above is a and well lighted attic. of Pine ( i and builder, and the price was $1500, | - Wm. M. Grove, Samuel! ack and | James B. Stroh Friday acted as road | | viewers to decide whether a road thir- ty-two reds in length should be open- {ed in Aarousburg, and thus extend al Squire Keller, ————— A —— Road Views. | along the mountain to a public rosd in Aaronsburg. The other view was made Saturday by Messrs. W. M. Grove, B. D. Bris bin aud James B, Strobm and was to determine the advisability of opening a road in Penn township, from a point on the turnpike at Winkh bleek’s, near Fiedler, to the Pine Creek road uvear Lucas’, a distance of a mile and oue- tialf. Decisions have not yet been giv. €n out, / Hon. Charles W. Slack, a native of Potter towushilp, is sspliing after the governorship of Californie, He is a Republican, aud a son of Uriah Slack, brother of Samuel aud Jobo Slack, of near Polt'ers Mills. To 1852 the senior Slack and fumsily crossed the plaius to Califoruia, snd on the Jouroey encoun tered many hardships While fording a river beyond Salt Lake Chy, the horse Mrs. Black was riding struck a section having a quicksand bottom, and rapidly began wo sink. No one dared to approach ber, and without much loss of thie the womdn was las soed, aud in that way lsuded by the side of auother horse which she mounted, The son referred to was educated, aud in time galoed a seat on the Sue preme Court bench, aud at present is connected with a promivent law school in Ban Francisco, He is an ex ceptiovally able man, and hischances of becoming the Republican hominee ——————— A A T————— - spiring alier the Governorship, SUDDEN DEATH, Henry Brungart Died Suddenly Tuesday Evening The community of Rebershurg was his evening Mr. Brungart, which took place home in Rebersburg Tuesday | between seven and eight o'clock, at and on the day mentioned put in full i time husking corn. He returned from his labors about five o'clock, and when | his good, kind wife suggested supper was told that he had no desire for y kind. The first § was squeamishness she food of an BIg ¢ of the and afterwards violent vom- gicknes on { stomach, and within two hours was a corpse, the di iting, He gradually grew worse rect cause cf his death being heart fail- ure, The funeral services will take Friday morning, Rev. Herman, of the Latheran church officiating. The deceased by occupation was an undertaker, and in connection with it cendueted farming on He was a good citizen, and in high esteem by all. He widow and one daughter, Carrie, of Bird Woods, of Scottdale, children died while quite young, place scale held lenves a wife Heveral a small was I'he Sherif Cy- rus Brungart, also a brother of Jerry and Ira Brangart, of near Wolf's Btore; | Clayton and Newton, deceased was 1 brother of tebers- Three sisters also survive: Mrs Anus Scholl, Mm, Sidney Hoy, of Hu- and Mrs, A. Wirt, of l'ussey v ille, near burg. blersburg James Bo pty DEATHS BEAVER i Wedn four weeks, Wm. W an illness of after from es lay, three a complication of dis SHRER promiuent which was dro at his home Deceased [hie Iny melery, among "YY, near Farmers Mills WHS aged sever VEArs inter. nt will Nat fireen GG fe and Weaver » Wile, in Lure norn- Revs, Mr, first I ft tiiiam, ing at Haven iciating 1% 11 his WHO Whe i we WwW ty him three e who died | tize nx died ola home. Howard two Was fC years of age, entfe county and » He wig Nats and two as sixty is FUTVIS fiis He ied «id by wife and three ® also leaves two broth and lowis ere, HB eriy, Mi Mra. Rebecox of erbiirg sinters, RY ; Watson, of Agus 8 finietion, aud Teller, of Milest urg. EEEN a life long resident of Asronshurg, in that | place Thursday morning of last week Interment Saturday His seventy-seven years, Mamuel Green died at his home Age Was ————— —— — i Stock Shipments, Shipments of stock is still being eon | tinue d from Contre Hall i station. Saturday D CO ped a ear of sheep | Gentzel, of Bellofonte, the railroad Keller Tuesday J. B sent east 8 oar for slaughtering and feeding purposes Samuel Black, of Colyer, Tuesday shipped his second car load of fat hogs i and shoals, —————— A Mr. Douty had his hand hurt | at the Douty saw mill east of town ; no particulars, Burk. Belle. Morris and Harry holder made a business trip to fonte Saturday. Hunting stories are being brought forward, dusted polished or veneered as necessity may demand, Messrs, The smoke Tuesday in the neighbor. hood of Livden Hall’ wax onused by the burning of dead grass on the clearing above Zelgler's Box Calf, Patent Leather. Enamel, Patent Kid and Viel Kid shoes for mdien at §2 00 Yeager & Davie, Belle. foute . nc ff MY Particalar Notiewe, Io order to enteh the three o'elock train for Millheim, we would esteem it a great favor if parties w ishing work done at Bmith's Centre Hall gallery would come prior to that time. Pare ties wishing work after that time please ledve word st Kreamer's store in advance, W. W. Bait, Photographer, Centre Hall Friday of each week. —————— Henvy sole Box Calf shoes for the school girl, $200 Yeager * Davis, ut for Governor next year are vuby os ¥ — i OF LOCAL INTEREST. the most stylish and up-to-date shoes | for women to be found in the market, Miss Roxanna Brisbin this morning left for Harrisburg and other points east, Bhe will remain a week, and probably longer, Meyer & Musser have the finest line of fall and winter underwear to be {found any where. Also underskirts ready made for less than you ean buy Mrs. Calvin Stover. of Wolf's Store, threw an dynamite cartridge into the stove with some rubbish. An explo- sion followed, and a portion of the cap penetrated the woman's cheek. John Albright, north of Bpring Mills, was appointed constable to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Reuben Kline, for thirty years was constable of Gregg township. Dr. W. P. B Henry, of Everett, Pa., an old friend and physician of the fam- ily of Rev. W., H. Behuyvler, spent Tuesday night at the Manse. On Wednesday hie went to the Pan-Amer- {fcan, Lorm——— Post-office Inspector Duryea put who in the Potters Mills post-office, recently wiped out of existence by fire. Today he will look into the affairs of the Cen- tre Hall office, which he always finds correct. The MeCoy store building, at Potters Mills, was paid in full by the Citizens of New York Com- pany, Grant Hoover agent. The ad- justs rs of the companies in which the stock was insured will be on the ground ino a few days. insurance on the Miss Maude Moore, [inols, summer in the eastern part sylvania, is a guest at the home of Dr. and Mre. J. E. Ward, of Bellefonte, and also spent a day with Miss Rox- anna Brisbin, in this place, W. W. Boob tending the He latter part of this week of Orangeville, who has been of Penn- Cincinnati convention of carriage to return the The econven- gathering looked forward to by all earriage urers and carriage hardware and is regularly attended by Mr. is in at- makers ex pets tion is a h manufact wit great interest men, Hanh Cornelius Hennigh, who has i of Clifton, lows, wen visiting his mother and brother at Penn Hall, and a of other friends in Penns Valley, left last Mr. Hen- west host week for his western home, igh left this valley for the and Wolf, west, resident of returned ort eourse under Prof turned to afterwards tios, a ar which he tv the For twenty vears he was a Memphis, Tenn. Ji J. Runne attended the meet. Chairman hin Bower L the {% unty and Hon ing of Democratic State commitiee which placed Coray on the second time ardent supporter of Democratic ticket the Mr. Rho fusion, and ne is an i= doing all in his power Harris who in the Legislature voted oonti in- against uously mgainst the terestis of the farmers as a class, si A — Marriage Licenses, Eldeedige faurie, Be Raman! 11. Miller. Be Minnie M Youne. Beli Thee, Burns, In Hary ¥ William E. Hagen, Ksthiryn Wie, Por Harry ¥ angler, Chirag, IN leda M. Wilkinvedn, Poliers Mills T. MetUormiek, Stale College Frances K. Hea, Be 3 Best Brawn MN Hensde G. 1 5 1 Ramune! § 3 Joasie BP Cape May he foie ofngite vlotte ian wintle Tod Bel Farmers Mills ne Cave Jno ¢tonte wo" Station athers, Sonw Shoe Valter E. Barion Galeton, Mite VV. Patcder, Hosard, Ram wl J. Clevenstine, Zion Je vie Garber k Zum Natha Lewis, Tyrone, Mary Besn, Port Matilda, ts. ate Shs WA RCEHISREES Transfer of Real Estate, Jared B. Flelsher's Ex'r. 10 John DD. Moore; y dated Sept, 5, 1901 house and Jot in Centre Hall, { consideration, S400. Frances #, hoads jo Jas. 1. Olewiae, dated July 1, 1901, for 191 acres, 16 porches in College | township: consideration, $1000.00, ¢ Wm. A: Gathwald, ot ux, 0 Eiljah Burd, {dated April 1, 1901, for 13800 »q. ft. in Harris township: consideration, $1000.00 Elijah Burd to H, E Crouse, dated Sept 3, 1901, house and lot situate in Harris townsh'p; i eonsideration $1200.00, {| J. 0.Glover, et. ux to Jos. HI. Tudor, dated Oct. 9, 19 1, house and jot situate in State College; | consideration, $1500.00 Sean Coldron Wo Carrie L. Crain, dated Sept. 12, 1901, 46 moves, 41 perches, situate in Gregg towostip; consideration, $700 00, flirama M Crain. et ux. to Basan Ooldron, dated 8 pt 12. 1901 46 serves, 41 perches sitoate in Gregg townsh i | contv'deration, $200.00, Frances 8, Hout, ot baron, to Joo. Hoy, dated Oot, 11, 1801, swaiste situate in College owns ship: ronsiddbation. $500.00 John T. MeCarmick t Kiigabeth RB, 8 Asted 8 wi RB, 1991, 104 p rehes situnte in son township; consideration, § 0.00 I ergu- The Wenther, ighest Lowest Rain T Pp. Fall, deg. ..... 11 Friday, Haturday, 8 nday Monriay, Toesda reilay, Wedneminy, Rain fall, tad wavs w rien = Al in. BICYCLES, — I have just received a lot of new chain and chuinh ss bieycles which I offer at greatly reduced prices. Also a number of second-band wheels on band from $5.00 ip, Also a complete hue of bie cycle sundries, Coaster brakes a spec ialty. ad bAUkINg you for past patron- pa featiull solicitin con. Sand Tew ot 1 remai in . Ww. Ww. Ron Sy Ha, Pa. We guarantees every pair of Lh Bulietonsa. :, ladies $200. : Shot ¥: ! & Davie GENERAL LOCALS, The mountain scenery hereaways is always grand, but during these au- tumnal days it surpasses description. has something of special interest to tell purchasers. Read his advertise ment and pr fit thereby. Smith Bros., Spring Mills, received a fine line of ranges and beaters, which will be sold for less money than you can get them elsewhere. They defy competition, Obituary notices are apt to unduly magnify the virtues of their subjects. And yet it is a laudable as well as an amiable impulse which leads one to speak good only of the dead. Ex-Commissioner John Wolf and Mrs. Wolf, and daughters Mrs. Har- ter, Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Brun. gart Tuesday were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kreawmer, in this place. John Ayers, a farmer of Jersey Shore, while driving a team cracked his long lash whip so vigorously that several inches broke off from the end of it and, striking him in the right eye, destroyed the sight. Mrs. Boal, wife of Captain Boal, and daughter, Mrs. DD. A. Booz er, and the latter's son George, Tues- day morning were passengers east, They will be the guests of Mrs. C. H. Meyer, at Millersburg, also a daughter of Mrs. Boal's, The buruing of leaves and paper on the streets is prohibited in most boroughs by an ordinauvce. good can be said of the practice, and it would be well to first consider the comfort and rights of others before ap- plying a match to such refuse. | Bamuel F. Eldredge, a Cape May, I N. J., lawyer, and Miss Jessie Laurie, daughter of the Rev. William Laurie, | were united in marriage in Bellefonte, | Thursday morning of last week at the Presbyterian parsonage, the bride's | father performing the ceremony. G. M. After January 1 the railroads will not sccept as bageage anything but luggage containing personal which secompany the owner. The ex- press companies have been makiog a Rick over the indiscriminate checking of articles as baggage which under no stretch of the imagination could be considered as such. The idea of the Children’s Aid clety that each child should be the mate of & hme in which it will loved and cared for, and that tional life, even a* ils best, substitute for the home, eflects Bid in. be iostitu- is a sorry is entirely cor Yet this is a world in which the ideal is not always possible. One must | mocept the best thing attainable, John H. Royer and wife, of Belle fonte, on their way home from attend. ing the funeral of Mrs. Bible Satur. day, stopped at the Reporter office i long enough to enquire into his stand- ing on the Reporter subscription list. Mr. Bojer is one of the many readers of this journal who pays in advance, and reads the news with the best of grace. Fergus Potter, Exq., of near Linden Hall, sold Butcher Dsuberman a fine pair of fourteen-monthe-old Short horn heifers, which will be placed on the Dauberman farm to be bred for stock. | The animals were pasture cattle and | weighed 720 and 690 pounds respect- ively. Mr. Potter has a trio of »= fine | cows as can be found anywhere in the | county, and the cows can be judged | from a poiat of appearance or profit. G. C. Meyer, of South Pueblo, Col., | and brother Jerome Meyer, of near | Rebersburg, and D. J. Meyer of this place, were callers Saturday. G. C. Mever is engaged in the real estate business in Colorado, and Jerome Mey- er is one of the substantial men io Miles township and is engaged in farming. Of D. J. Meyer nothing need be said, except to mention that he picked peaches this fall in his Lio. den Hall peach orchard until he wished peaches had wings and would fly away. 6. 0. BENNER values, Our position Is such that oan get elsewhere in the valley ing salestoon, sell for cash, never gives Ta ou you pay well i be With the best Of everything in ro Felt Window Bitod 8x6 8, oom we san give yon Fr SE 0 He One naif raw hide ouble-bigted axe. lat gu a" - “se i Tusseyville, Henry Rossman was at Spruce own Bunday, Mise Katie Weaver, of Millheim, visited at the home of M. F. Runday, Mrs. George Bpangler, Mrs. Elia Hess and Mrs John Mersinger visited in Boalsburg Sunday; Mre. Mersipger remained with Ler daughter, Mrs, Os man, Ira Rishel and family, of Boalsburg, visited in town Funday. Mre. David Meyers is Lock Haven and Howard, Mrs. Maria Wagner is keeping for her until her return, Lasman visiting at hot 3 4 fot Linden Hall. Mrs, Charles Dagle and baby are visiting friends in Lewisburg, Mrs, Daniel Hess wade a trip to Bellefonte Mounuay, Mrs, TT. 4 . He fins und w_OND business Fugene, of Osceola, are ut the ress home, George B. Miller, of Rock is boarding in town and al High school in Boalsburg. J. H. Wiebly the of his father iu Blaine, Perry J. H. Miller and daughter, Bprings, visited his mother aud being entertained Springs, tending the funeral attended county. nck ‘ sug h- { sf ter nt this place last week. Mrs. Ida Wil Over. ing from an attack of typhoid fever, this for a month's visit with friends in Mif- fin eounty. lisms is slowly Tit i . ieave week Mrs, Crisstnes: will Ap oh Centre Hill. Every pair of our shoes are Ww; old goods to offer— Yeager & Davis, Wm. Lytle took a load of prov to Milroy last Friday Mre. Burkholder. Mrs. Lizzie spent Bunday at the rents, Mr. and Mr The party passed through this pla day, on their way to Bellefonte. J. a i (i 1de ersox spent Sunday at ie home of Wesley Tate, 1 Lem Adam Ripka returned home day from the Pan-Awmeri ne no ision for Husan Cirove and daughter f her pa- home of ®, Sweetwood Spangler-Wilki nron iding Tues- D. Lucas an ‘rir OW - Car ail. Mrs. Mary Burkholder and son mop, visited friends in Bunday. Awm- i Yallov TUNE v Bey EE — — BRIEF LOCALS Horse sale at Millheim, Mrs. H. Bo of Lemont confined to bed, Ellis Horner, of was a caller Tuesday. J. A. Miller. of Bellefon caller Friday morning. ttorl, near Wm. Bpicher, of Perry oo guest of Joho SBpicher of this The widow yg Daniel Oak Hall, wil future at Ment yville, al take her of Lem while Christ Hourz, y hut steam Lhresher, is recovering. Miss Carrie W of Towanda, will give a gospel temperance and pro- hibition recital in the M, E this, Thureda, s Evening will be taken. #0 severe! worki Sisson, church A collection Bargainsin Clothing We Je cle ad our regular stock about One Hundred Men's Young Men's Suits and Two Hundred Children’s have out of Suits, Fifty Suits that are to be disposed of at We £2 sod about half price. guarantee In addition to this a large assortment this sale to be in faith. of Trousers will be sold at a big re. duction. Come early as sizes may soon be broken MONTGOMERY & CO., Bellefonte, Pa. PROPRIETOR. or premiums, (lonk ihe stare that your ro —— -4010 het Anrares HOR SERRE PRS CR “ hah bet het rt fs of ob bs a Perey Ee ie Sa Haven BEES se eee She oe Ed Fb ir ttt rg dhs tend ar Emm nh 3 sundairazuuns
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers