ae
THE CENTRE REFORTER.
Hair, ; ... PENNA
1901.
Ce NTRE
November 21,
TOUGH BOYS
Need Good Shoes.
GOOD BOYS
Need Tough Shoes.
Both nced CALF SHOES
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,
servicesble 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
Reason 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.
i
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Lutheran Tussey ville
afternoon; Cen
Ref wmed
Centre 2.
Thanksgiving Servige
A union Thanksgiving service
be held in the Evangelical
10 a. m. Rev. Dr. Bebuy
deliver the sermon,
church
= ler will
srs fs A AY ————
14th Car of Unttle,
ped another car
Mr. Bher-
man began buying stock at Centre Hall
to ship east about the first of June, and
since that time has shipped
car loads.
Frank Sherman shij
of mileh cows Wednesday.
EER WE REE
Thanksgiving Supper,
Progress Girange will serve a Thanks.
giving supper in Grange Areadia from
4 to 8 o'clock. will consist of
chicken and waflles, oysters in all
styles, ice cream, cake, The pro-
ceeds will be applied to the payment
of the hall,
menu
ele,
Took Sale Away in Barrow,
Early Friday
broke into tl
berlaud, took a small safe,
a wheelbarrow, carried i
and blew it The
waked the neighborhood,
robbers got
gold watches belongi
morning
we Kessler hotel, Northum-
open, explosion
but the
away with $150 and three
ng to
stiri feasts
A Slecpwaiker Killed,
The body of Miss
San)
guests,
Emma He
the Pennsylvania IR wlroad tracks not
far from her residence at Ryde, Mifllin
county, Sunday morning, clad only in
her night dress.
walking in ber sleép, and it is thought
she was so doing when struck by a
train.
—————— A —_— cotlf ois
Telephone Companies Connected.
The United and Tele-
graph Co,
united its lines with the Commercial
company. This unites a dozen in-
dependent companies and establishes a
Hoe covering Schuylkill, Northumber-
land, Montour, Columbia, Union,
Buyder, Lycoming, Centre, Clinton,
Bidir and Cambria counties,
conn fc —
Telephone
Lutheran Conference,
The Northern Conference of the Cer -
tral Penw’a Lutheran Syvod met at
Pleasant Gap Monday, Tuesdsy and
Wednesday of this week. The general
topic for discussion was the third arti-
cle of the Apostles’ Creed. Rev. J. M.
Rearick Wednesday evening spoke on
“Everlasting Life.” The sessions were
well attended, and the discussions en-
tered into with great interest,
A Assi
Special Term of Court,
The special term of court eall cd for
this week met Monday morning and
adjourned in the evening until Mon-
day of next week,
No busivess of imporiance was
transacted. The cases which would
have been tried but for the illness of
Benator Wolverton, were ones in
which Mouroe H. Culp, et. al, and
Emeline Hough were interested,
pp
Grange Arcadia
The Grange Arcadian is one of the
pretty buildings in Centre Hall, and ia
the home of Progress Grange. The
hall is well equipped with stage and
scenery nnd is hired at a very moder
ate figure for all entertainments of
proper charncter. Grange Arcadia is
a great credit to the town, and there
are few towns of this size that have a
public hall half as pretty and conven
fent. You cau aid in the payment of
the ball by patronizing the Thaoks
giving supper,
se AOI MOA J
: Good solid sctioo] shoes our special-
ty—Yenger &
oe069000%000OYC0O 00040000000008000000000030000000este
Operation Performed Mouoday,
William C. Schuyler, son of Rev, W,
lege, Clinton, New York, and who has
been sick ever since, being confined to
his bed most of the time, was on Sat
urday after a consultation of Drs. Lee,
Steans and Hayes, removed to the late
ter’s residence in Bellefonte for a sur-
gical operation. Although so weak
that he had to be moved on a cot, he
stood the journey well; and the opera-
tion took place Monday morning. An
abscess had formed in the right side
aud the matter from this passing down
into the abdomen had collected there
in large quantities, The operation of
Monday was to remove the latter, As
the patieut was not strong enough for
a double operation, the matter in the
right side must be drawn off later. All
things considered he stood the opera-
tion well, and strong hopes are enter-
tained of his ultimate recovery.
eimai tlmomits—
Postmasters Appointed,
Daniel B.
postmaster
Kunes has been appointed
at ard, and A. T
Joggs has been appointed to the same
Blanch
moi - A ——
Seven Feet of Water,
There were seven feet of water in the
borough reservoir Tuesday. The bor-
ent, reports to the contrary notwith-
nf ————
After Anothei’s Boots,
ll, hardware
{ter the
ster at that place,
John Mitehe merchant
is a boots
before |
them aside. Joth
is willing lo lay
are actively engaged in se.
tures to a petition praying
ppointwent of postmaster at |
curing gna
for the
¥
EE ——
Ervectied Massive Monument,
The of Moses
erected
survivors Thompson
in the
near Lemont, where
their father. The
ghs twelve tons,
the
3 fr
lis€@ Of
a massive monument
tery}
lie the remains o
welg
from station to
n:etery by ti
ie
J DI. Mayes, of Lemont,
matter in charge,
was moved
ce traction
n
i lfc
Successful Hunting.
The Bradford hunting
most
party was one
| bunds of hunt.
rom the woods this
few in
of the suecessTu
turned {i
The
the number and names were
full. pRriy was number,
a recent issue, yel six fine
Frank
ank Smith did
their credit. Messrs,
and J. Fi
slaughtering.
the last
cc —
Heavy Timber
\ ’
of of
A fine
timber
nto f
was shipped
for
and
harleston
P
Cars
the KE
the was a
seveniy-four feet
It
“ge
the
bition purposes over
railroad. Oo two of
huge apar that was
virty-four iueties square,
and weighed
oft one of
thick and
a
and four in
A plank
inches
in
chien
Ves
dial aan —
masters Uneasy
Fourth class postmasters are just a
in
them Penusy ivauia
will be obliged to renew their bonds,
which gives the department and the
opposiug elements, if any, an oppor.
tunity to place a wedge between the
inserted there
plenty who are willing to give it a
punch with the political maul, in the
hope that the spawl would serve one of
their particular political clique. In
this the Democrats stand by grinning,
although their interests are as much
al stake as any one to have competent,
obliging officials ' at the postoffice
windgow,
reso AI A RASA
Are
Another Telephone Deal.
Another big deal was made Satur-
day in telephone uilairs, The sale of
the Juniata and Susquehanna Tele
graph aud Telephone Company, which
bas been in operation from Selinsgrove
to Millersburg and Sunbury to Lewis
town aud covers a distapce of two hup-
dred and sixty miles to the United
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
It sppears the Bell Company purposes
takiog a decided stand io the territory
covered by the local lines just sold the
U.&T.T. Co, and will greatly re-
duce the rates to its patrons; in
fuct, it is hinted the Bell company
will make a rate considerably below
that of the competitive company,
A PBN GEN
Beaatifally Gowoed leidal Party,
The bride and bride’s maids at the
Phillips-Duck wedding were beautiful.
ly gowned. The bride was attired in
white silk organdy, trimmed with
poiut de Paris lace and white satin rib-
bon, wesriug a brooch of pearls and
diamonds, the latter a gift of the
groom, sud earried a bouquet of white
roses and smilax. The waide, Misses
of the groom and bride, respectively,
were gowned in canary and pink silk
organdy, trimmed with chiffon of the
same shade, and earried sprays of ca.
nary and pink carnations, Cs
Messrs. Almon Duck and Wilbur
Burkholder were ushers, The bride
und groom will take up Svurien in
Bw York,
i
The Marking of un Histor le Spot,
Lust Saturday a neat and substan-
tial iron fence was put around the
grave of the Rev, James Martin on the
Musser farm, near Penn Hall. At the
same time a granite marker about
three and one-half feet high, two feet
broad, and ene foot thick was placed
at the head of the grave. On this is
an inscription stating that the east
Penn's Valley Presbyterian Church,
the first church of any denomination
in the valley, erected in 1785, stood
seventy-eight feet south of the marker,
that therein the Presbytery of Hunt-
ingdon was organized April 14, 1795,
that the Rev. James Martin, whose
grave is within the enclosure was the
first settled pastor, his fleld of labor
extending to the Juniata river, and
that the fence and stone are erected by
the authority of the Presbytery of
Huntingdon 1901, Within the enclos-
ure the grave is covered by the origi-
nal slab inscribed, ‘Here lies the body
of the Rev, James Martin, Pastor of
the first Presbyterian Congregation in
Penn's Valley, who died June 20th,
1795, aged about sixty-five years.
Deep was the wound, 0 De ath, and vastly wide
When he resigned bis usefal breath ad died,
Ye sacred tribes with Pris BOTPOW moury,
And drop & tear at your dear Pastor's ura.
Concealed a moment from our longl ug eyes,
Beuvesth thi 8 Stone bis mortal body Her
Happy, the spirit Hives: and will, we trust,
Iu bilss asso th | Tus,
idle wilh his pious
The Rev. James Martin was a Pres-
byterian mioister, but it is a matter of
all denominations |
the country from
Valley Narrows up
congregations of
now Mmpying
Penn's and Brush
oc
that about one hundred and twenty
years ago he had all this territory for |
| his parish, and all will rejoice that his |
| grave has thus been rescued from the
which threatened it. |
The committee in charge of the me-
Rev. W. H. Behuyler,
A. Beaver, and C. P.}
work was well done by J.
and Son, Lemont. Four
ratory services will probably
when the weather is
more suitable for out door meetings,
was
The
B. Mayes
mal dedi
of
be held later
mss — > ws c—
Reflector Ignites House Farnitare.
The dwelling house and store
J. Finkle, of Bpring Mills,
room
nar-
afternoon. The origin of
the fire was, indeed, peculiar, and was
i lay on the
sofa in the sitting room. The members
and little
thought the sun's rays were doing mis
chief within their pew home, which
only been recently occupied by
The fire was burning briskly
when first discovered and smoke had
filled the | Had the family been
unbsent the property would undoubted.
in performing outside work
J \
10URe,
the fire would pever have been
rs ——— i — co
Marriage Licenses,
OF LOCAL INTEREST,
Wm. Lohr, after astay in Bellefonte
of some weeks, returned Baturday,
Mrs. J. M. Alters, of this place,
who had been seriously ill for several
weeks, is much improved.
Some paper money was found in
Bwartz's store, Tusseyville, recently,
aud the loser can have it by calling
there.
Miss Martha Wilson, of this place,
is ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs, El-
mer Campbell, at Linden Hall, but is
recovering.
Mrs. Wm. Lohr, of lowa, daughter
of Andy Kuhn, of Rock Forge, is eust
on a visit, and for several days stop-
ped with the family of Jerry Btump,
in this place.
Dr. W. H.
ship, and Ira C.
Fry, of Ferguson town-
Corman, of Oak Hall,
were early Wednesday morning
callers, on their way through the
alley on basiness,
The members of the Methodist
church will execute a play, entitled
the '"Spinsters’ Return! in
December. Proceeds for the benefit of
the chiurch,
some Lime
A party of hunters, nine in number,
from Reading, stopped at Nearhood's
Rebersburg hotel, and in a day's hunt
killed turkey, pheasants,
three quail and seven rabbits,
Abraham Alters, mother of T,
Alters, of this place, and Mrs
Thomas Kennelly, the former's daugl
ter, of Bpring Mills, were in town
Tuesday to visit Mrs. Alters, who
one Even
Mrs,
one of the
Centre Hall U. T.
since its establish-
went to Delle :
the |
being placed |
Mi #4 May be il
operators the
Keller,
in
{and T. exchange
Thursday
will assist iu operating
switeh board
in that exchange, Her work in Belle.
foute aud
large new
THE'STAR' STORE.
ESTABLISHED 1889.
G. 0. BENNER
® ® 00 00
Every day a new revelation,
“very week a greater satisfaction.
And now let us say to one and all that while the last thought of each day Is, “have we dove all
in our power 10 place goods today in the hands of our customers at the lowest possible phices,” we
always aim to start the next day with greater determination, if posible, to oulds the day before,
and try in some way to merit a deeper confidence than before, by giving new goods at best cash
values,
Our position Is such that we ean give you good value for your money, in fut more
ean get elsewhere in the valley, You know we pay no rents, no drayne, tay no goods from travel
ing salesmen, sell for cash, never give exchange tickets or premiums (look oul for the store that
gives pasa vidi you pay wall for these) bat we sell you goods ontright st a low cash Hergain
We invite your closest attention and ask you to see how much we Call 8OLCKH your confidence
with the best of every 1 ig in Beason
Felt Window Blind 3x6 ft , eomplete on spr tg roller
" . Pauey dado
PROPRIETOR,
than you
linen ’
Table Oil Cloth, £4 yd wide
rpecial value io Bu i
Wire bound
One-half raw ‘bide
All
Double -bitted axe, ist
3
per ya...
gry Whip, worth 2%
“ ‘ '
quaiity
. per it
¢ for
14-inch Horse Resp
Buliding paper, 50g. fi
Wade & Boteher Kazor, guarsuteed
Webster's Uuabiridged Dictionary. 1500 pmgen v
We can only give you a few quotations, but if you wil for yous
3
self, you will go sway pleased
Always on hand, plestering baler, roofin
and sinder twine for Keon Todd
Flake" flour, floor of CrOsBCULl se
‘Enterprise’ clot} r
WANTED
loome with the crowd and see
® and building piper, barb and smooth wire iar rope
pumps aud thelr supp hen is waron Jack, * Poow
vi, slave pipe, olls, crocks, washing machine,
ir it jer
“Americay”
onions, ches
tnuts, shell
barks,
~~ THE STAR.
polALOGE,
’
fonte is only temporary.
W. Mingle, the junior
ber of the Howard Creamery company,
in town Wednesday
The Howard
is doing
much of it
(Giross mein. i
i
Bight on |
Creamery |
flourishing
due to the |
of Mr. |
company a
business and in
geninlily
Mingle and his associates.
Messrs, J.
Coyle and
and business tact
A. |
of Rosemont,
comprise a :
are |
Mills |
evening
E.. Hugo and Jame
T. R. Kirsh,
of Philadelphia, «
quartette of bird hunters that
quartering at Reisli's Pollers
hotel, Up to Wednesday
they were successful In killing twenty- |
and 8 number of
asuburb
seven pheasants
rabbits
Wo Mp
Transfer of Heal Esinte.,
in George Trabil
hoe Wwe}
iin, |
sideration §250
y Laurelton Lug |
v4 perches in
consideration § a,
H
perches in Walker
, io A
6 Milesbury
orfet ux eta
March 27, 1001, ¥ we
8 tow nsh i
ka J. Or
Tes
Mary A. Love et al to John
scores, IS
reese, Ot, 1,
Wwwpuship
John H. Sanders, Milton.
Alpha Farber Philipsburg,
Samuel K. Warring, Philiprburg. |
Kathryn V. Sceurman, Philipsburg.
Lewis K. Dennis, Feidler,
Katie M. Kreamer, Feidler
James H. Thomas, Hellefonte
Carrie D. Mills, Beilefoute,
Wm. W. Rishel, Braddock
Mary E. Kramer, Bellefonte,
Frank H. Holt, Winbur,
Maude M. Confer, Moshannon, i
James GG. Wallace, Milesburg.
Hose Proudfoot, Mi! esburg.
Edward 8, Fetzer, Snow Rhoe,
Ida M. Harshberger, Moshanoon, |
—c———————
George Dale, of Granger fame,
in town Monday in the
that organization.
was |
interest of |
A Reformed mission is being organ.
ized in Lewistown. Rev. A. A. Black
assisted in the perfecting the pre-
liminaries,
The Encampment of Patrons of
of Husbandry committee met
io Centre Hall Monday to settle ac-
counts and talk over the gathering to
be held next year.
Rev. J. A. Dunlap, Ph. D., of
Tyrone, the newly elected pastor of
the Lutheran parish of Bugar Valley,
will move his family to Loganton on
or about Dec. 1st. next.
John H. Boone, who has been eon-
fined to his bed fora long time with
Bright's disease, is no better, but is
getting more feeble from day to day,
says Lhe Sugar Valley Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. David Neese, of Penn
township, after spending several
months with their daughter, Mrs,
Wash. Tharp, at Bowling Green, W.
Va, returned home last week. They
were well pleased with Virginia,
Warren Dow, a school teacher in
Greene township, Clinton county, let
a base ball bat slip from his hand and
in ite flight it struck Reuben Matter,
an eight-year-old scholar, on the head,
inflicting a rather severe wound,
Bugar Valley Jourpal : Cholera in
all its severity and fatal result is at-
tacking the fatlening hog in Greene
township. Upwards of 100 porkers
have already died and many more are
sick. A partial list of the losses to
date is as follows : John Augustine,
13; John Esterline, 11 ;¥red Womel.
dotf, 8; Jefferson KEeckle, 6, Albert
Schrader 7, A. J. Mark 3, Samuel
Frankenberger 11, Mrs. Troutner 1,|
John Mizener 4, Mrs D. L. Stamam
1, Noah Cramer 10, Frank Miller 1,
. April 15
5
Harris et ux to peter Mendis
{in Bellefonle
Swill & Co., Ww Edward §
wo rafts lu Phill
Ts Minie
considersiion §5
Nov
aonsiderstion $9.00
gand Mi Co.t0 }§
W perches
considera 320.63
1d Lauth’s Exry. Wo Nathan el
iW acres, 23
wisideration, §2
$5.00,
iyherger, ef ux
Rar ify, 1901, :
paburg
za Jape El
in Fergu
0 lownshig i
Year |
Walker
H
perches fu
Devine snd
Pallipsbury
Ww Albert
R101, lot
comsideralion £500.00
Valley Coal Oo. 10 Joseph Alnas, Sept
lots iu Snow £hoe lowuship. consider
£3
in
6 $13
Margaret Hartswick 0 Priscilla Mesermer,
{ Dee. &, 1901, Jot ia College township: © nsiders- |
{ Low $1.00,
sm —————— AA] ————
FOIATICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
James Horner announces that he is a cand!
date Lor the office of Constable of Potter town.
saip, sul ject to the decision of the Dumocrstic
©ucus of said district.
S———————— oP
Christmas Photos,
Ouly six weeks till Christmas, and
it takes 3 to 4 weeks (0 get out a dozen
cabinets. Don’t wait but get them at
once, at Bmith’s Centre Hall Gallery,
Friday, Nov. 15
W. W. Bair, Photographer.
As
Sale Register,
atl pom. Cou re Hall «Household goods, h—
A og carriage, buggy, ete.
November 28, 1} P
Lully, Contre Hall,
House and Lot —Saturda li
{
See adv, elsewhere,
or, house and jot of Suen
by W. B. Mingle, executor,
WM. WEAVER, decrasod «One-fourth mile
forth of Furman Mills, Saturday, Nov. 830, at 12
Rap ; hoses, cows, implements, ete. ~J. HM.
ished, executor,
The Wenther,
Inwest Rain
Thurday,
Friday,
Saturday,
Sanday,
Money,
Weangi
A
Rain
GRAIN MARKET,
on Wheat, 700 3 NeW. nisin FEET a
R:
Loh ©
Old Onis
earloy
PRODUCE AT STORES,
BARA cvs rsmsamssnsrnins Rettoh bh bith on J LLL
ara a
Sean: Dew thatthe thet tht tet tt pt
Shoulder
Ham,
SPRING MILLS-0. T. CORMAN,
i -
BlICH OW |
Do not delay
Special Bai regains
as my stock is moving fast,
§
‘3 1
ted of
ii BC i
Dress Coods,
Outings,
Muslins,
Clothing,
Boots, Shoes and
Craniteware, etc.
We still gell the old reliable .
Raymond and Cam
Ranges and Heat
guaranteed to give
Con
ANC Wi
Rubbers,
Call and sce us before purchasing elsewhere
C. P. LONG,
S4992448e
In preparing for our Fall and Winter business we have been re.
Y OU BOYS, and are ready to dress stylishly
omiortably the LITTLE MEN of our go uaintancy,
wd our stylish. good, but very reasonable priced 8
loves, Mite ona, ete, ete.
We wil Daas you so comfortable that the
will be lots of fun.
, a8 well as
Come and £0C us
Suits, Overcoats, Hate
“=
¥
:
3 ’
meeting of Jack Frost
MEN'S HATS Special Attention.
Special attention is called to our large stock of Men's ats
in the following styles, viz:
Guyer Stiff Hats,
Soft Panama Shapes,
ew Pan American,
Columbia and Primrose,
in all colors; the very latest shapes and etyles.
sooo scence
NEW GLOVES = cos io vic
Begin at §26 and go down to $5.
Just now would be a seasonable time to look at our new gloves.
OVERCOAT sessions
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
From §25.00' down to $15.00,
READYMADE SUITS:
Montgomer
ER Shen