™E CENTRE REPORTER,
Crates Harr, . . . PENNA,
DECEMBER 5, 1901.
———————
Shoe News
I
of Interest
to Everybody.
If our Shoe news fails to in-
terest the whole family we must
have a poor advertising writer,
the
Best and the Largest variety of
Shoes to be found in
for we have the Newest,
Bellefonte.
If you want points on what is
in vogue for Men and Boys’,
Ladies and Misses’ wear, just
look at our special ideas in Win-
ter Shoes. Come here first and
you will buy here. Those who
have been ‘looking around”
and then come here, buy here,
Mingle’s
BELLEFONTE, PA.
000000000000000000000000
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Shoe
i
Store,
| 606000000 $0050050800000003000040000000008006060090609048
G000000000000T60000000000006
Latheran— Centre Hall, morning; Spring Mills,
afternoon; Tusseyville, evening.
Rofunhien 5 ntre Hal
Lip. m
Spring M 103 a. m.
; Union, 2p. m,;
Presbylerian—Potters Mills, 2.50 p. m,
Delegates to Grand Lodge.
Messrs. D. A. Boozer, of Centre Hall; |
G. W. Ocker, of Lewisburg, and W.|
Boyd Musser, of Bellefonte, are dele |
gates to the Grand Lodge of Free Ma-
sons in session in the Masonic Tem-
ple, in Philadelphia.
sm e—————— ea ———
Beats Festivals,
Members of the Ep vorth Metho list
Episcopal Church, ut Jersey shore,
who recently received 1 cent each from
the pastor to be invested for the bene-
fit of the church last week returned the
amount secured, the total being $800,
Two women said they earned $10 each
by doing laundry work.
— lia
Ready for Masical Convention
Centre Hall ripe fora first-class
musical convention. The Grange Ar-
cadia, with its perfect acoustic, is in
every way suited for a musical feast, |
is
i
By the employment of a well qualified |
director, by some local organization, a
siuging convention within the next
two or three months would prove
profitable.
tn
Not From Kentacky,
Governor Taylor, one of the enter-
tainers at the coming institute is not
from Kentucky, but is an ex-Governor
of Tennessee. He occupied the unique
position of being a candidate for gov-
ernor against his brother, who is a Re
publican. The two brothers stumped
the state together, spoke from the
same platform, and slept in the same
bed at nights,
ps
Headquarters for Teachers.
The Haag House, under the manage
ment of F. A. Newcomer, will be head-
quarters for teachers during institute,
Special preparations will be made for
the occasion, and those who lodge and
board there will find everything in ex-
cellent trim. The table service is the
best that can be obtained anywhere in
town for the money,
ol gp
Feculinr Libel Cape,
William Jackson, colored, was con-
vieted ju court of criminal libel at
Williamsport for declaring that when
on Beptember 6, news was received of
the shooting of President McKinley
Joweph Hemmerle, an expressman,
said that the President should have
been shot long ago. Hemmerle
brought suit sgainst Jackson. The
latter was sentenced to two months’
Imprisonment and a fine of $25.
——————— A os ————
Lucky Jim,
James E. Reish, of the Eutaw House,
Potters Milis, was in luck Saturday,
the last day of the deer hun'ing sea-
son. A. party of four, consisting of J.
E. Reishi, Ed. Allison, Thomas Psl-
mer uid Ralph Smetzler, nll of Potters
Mills, Covcluded to take the last
chntiew to kill a deer in 1901, and se
cordingly went to the Seven Moun
tains Baturdny. They were well re-
warded, for Mr. Leish did the elegant
by killing two fine deer,
A A AAA
Penngyivanin Abend,
A Peunsylvanin turkey, weighing
thirty-two pounds, graced President
Roosevelt's table Thanksgiving day.
The bird was 1aised and shipped lo
the President by Chintles . Hoster, of
Labunon. Horses Vore, of Rhode Is
land, for many years furnished the tur
key for the President's dinner on sim)
Jur ocensions, but this year his turkey
was two pounds less fn weight than
the Pennsylvanian bird, and the Presi
dent accordingly recognized Mr. Hos
BRUNGART WALTER,
Brillant Wedding at Scottdale in Which a
Former Centre Countian is Groom.
Herbert I. Brungart, of Piteairn, Al-
legheny county, and Miss Viola Mae
Walter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Walter, of Scottdale, Westmore-
land county, were married on the 24th
ult., at the bride’s home. Rev. J. B.
Lyle, D. D, of the First Presbyterian
church of Scottdale, and pastor of the
bride ofliciated.
Promptly at four p. m. as Miss Dai.
sy Orr, of Carnagie, cousin of the bride,
played the wedding march the
bridal party in the following order en-
tered the parlor: Misses Celia Alton
and Jane Parker, ribbon girls, then
followed the flower girl, Charlotte
Loucks, and page boy, Master Thom-
as Wible, cousin of the bride, from
Greensburg; then came the groom ate
tended by his class-mate, Rev. W. H.
Derr, of Susquehanna University, fol-
fowed by the bride on the arm of her
father,
After congratulati ns the guests pro-
ceeded to the dining room where an
elaborate repast was served. There
were about seventy-five guests present.
The bride was the recipient of many
Wedding on 10th.
Miss Edoa Miller and Mr. Fatkins,
of Jersey Shore, will be married at the
Home of Sydney Miller, near the Old
Fort, on Thursday, 19th,
A A ——
Victory for Worklngumen,
Aldermen O’ 'oole, of Altoona, ina
half dozen cases considered jointly, has |
decided that the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company must pay over the
checks of employes held back by rea-
son of attachments instituted in West |
Virginia. Many other similar suits
against the railroad company are
pending. The decision is a great vie-
tory for the workingmen, It is said
the company will appeal.
————————— I A os
Opposed to the Vertical Style,
The vertical style of penmanship,
from which so much was expected in
the way of greater ease in writing and
greater legibility in reading, is not
having it all its own way. In Con-
necticut, one of the county boards of
education has been making extended
investigation as to its merits. These
inquiries were particularly directed to |
those who largely employed clerical |
a ——
greatly in favor of the old slanting
valuable presents. The house was
decorated in green and white. Amid |
a shower of rice, and the best wishes |
of their many friends and relatives,
the happy couple left on the 6 19 p. m.
be-
ing at the former home of the groom,
Rebersburg, where they were given a
reception,
The groom is the second son of Mr.
and Mrs, Newton Brungart, of Rebers-
burg, is au energetic young man of ex-
backed by an irre
He is a promi-
insurance agent
Pa., whicn busivess he
has followed since his graduation from
the Susquehanna University in the
spring of 1000.
pointed notary public.
friends are legion. She is very
that city,
is a member.
A fp tps
How Do They Uriginate 7
ulous stories circulated originate,
rapidly it is circulated.
tere are several vile
lips of wany,
stories on
These refer
citizens of vatious towns,
Then there is another clas of
representations, For lustavce :
He bad dove so fre-
was put out, Marconi fashion, that
associate in business with this particu
lar wan, Not a bit of truth in it;
uot a bit,
Agaiv : IUs all around that Charles
to town to open a hardware store,
place for that kind of business,
Here is avother: It was talked
everywhere that Wilbur Heuuey had
bought the bakery business of W. DD.
Shoop, sud that he would conduct it
alter January 1. Not a word of Liruth
iu it, say the Shoops.
When you see it in the Reporter it is
true, true, Lrue.
smite ot esmim— a
Died un Field
William Ripka, of Altoona, died
very suddenly and unexpcctedly iu a
field at Pive Grove Mills Toursday al-
ternoon of last week while huutiog
rabbite. Mr. Ripka and several coms
pauious were out for a day's bunt aud
he had just shot a rabbit wheu he was
noticed to grow deathly sick and died
before aid could be given him.
He was born in Pine Grove Mills 35
years aud 5 months ago aud leaves a
wife and two small children aged re-
spectively 5 aud 2 years in Altoona,
says the Bellefonte News. His aged
parents snd one sister, Baral, residing
at Pine Grove Mills, and a sister, Mis,
John Fagen, of Philipsburg, also sur-
vive him,
He was a member of Penns Valléy
Lodge, No. 276, L. 0. OF, , which or-
ganization took charge of the funeral.
Ioterment in new cemetery at Pine
Grove Mills, Rev. Alkens officiating.
-
Entertaloment Dates,
The Epinsters Return, iy Grange Ar-
cadin, by the members of the M. E.
church, evening of December 21.
Christmas services in the Reformed
church Sunday evening before
Christmas,
A similar service in the Lutheran
urch evening of December 24.
alter M. Kerlin spent several
ya last week in Bellefoute.
: Christmas number of Broad-
way Magazine is especially artistic
and contains matter of the greatest
public interest, It is by all odds the
most unique magazine on the market.
Frank Carson, of Potters Mills, was
in town Monday, He Is making
arrangements to give away some fire
arms, snd it will ‘be to your interest to
look it up.
Horse Blankets sud Bed Blankets
principles that a recommendation has
been that the vertical be abolished |
and the former ngethod be substituted |
in the schools under their control.
ce
LOCALS,
Harry Condo,
this week.
The Citizens’ Water Co,
was incorporated this week,
Mrs. D. Hess, of Linden Hall,
day, Thursday, is the guest of Mr.
Mrs. Isaac Smith,
We guarantee
pair of shoes that
Yeager & Davis, Bellefonte.
C. L.
of York, was in
of Coburn,
and
1
ivaves our store
Grim, promivent farmer and
Miles
Monday,
intimation that Me
rebuild their store room
the
There is some
and resume gen-
teacher of the
primary school, is ill with
ut
Miss Edna Krumrine,
Potters Mills
home Tusseyville
Fifty-two white employees of the
Logan Iron and Steel works, at Lewis.
quit because a Degro was
pointed foreman, practically
A Pp
closing
Mrs. Ed. Foreman a caller
Wednesday and stated that her hus
was
town, Ohio, at which piace he is en-
aged at the carpenter trade,
g
was
hus
Clyde Stamm, of Linden Hall,
day on
Sepiarter offi se,
will hereafter regularly
peruse the Reporter for Centre count y|
news,
Mre. Rearick, wife W. O. Rear-
ick, of Milroy, forruerly of this place,
during the past week the
¢f friends and relatives, Mr.
is ex pected this
¢
of
has been
also over
week.
At a meeting of commillees of the
of
it was
people's societies
night,
decided to hold a union
each of the churches
year 1902,
Charles H. Hambly, North
street, Philadelphia, ix sending out a
beautiful holiday sunouncement.
one wishing to buy snything in his
line will do well to open correspond-
ence with him.
meeting in
during the
1568 Sth!
The next State Democratic Conven-
tion will be composed of three hup-
Centre county will furnish four. This
calculation is on the basis of the Yer-|
kes-Coray vote,
There will be services in the school
house at Potters Mills next
afternoon at 2 30o'cleck. The services |
in the Presbyterian churches of Cen-
tre Hall aud Spring Mills will be re-
sumed December 15th.
E lward Boob, living on the Gilli-
land farm near Potters
brated his birthday Wednesday in
good form. His wife planned a sur-
prise party for him, which was great.
ly enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. T. W. SBimkins returned to her
home in Lansdowne, Pa., after spead-
ing a week at the home of her brother,
Dr. W. H. Schuyler, having come to
this place to attend the faneral of her
nephew, William C. Schuyler,
Montgomery & Co,, Bellefonte, who
have a large trade on this side of the
county, advertise a large and useful
list of articles suitable for Christmas
presents for men, boys and children,
You will do well by giving them
a call,
THUS,
H. H. MILLER.
H. H. Miller, of Jacksonville, at the
age of forty-eigut years, nine months |
and eight days, died on 25th ult,, and
was buried Wednesday following in
the German Reformed cemetery. His |
disense was diabetis. Mr, Miller was
a merchant and was in business at the
time of his death, Hisonly surviving
brother is J. F. Miller, of Polters |
Mills.
DEA
|
i
i
JOHN K. BOTIOR]
John K. Bottorf, born at Pine Grove
Mills, in 1838, died at Tyrone Thanks-
giving day. He at the
Pine Grove Mills academy, and later
taught echool.
some time as a photographer,
ly was conpected with
was educated
He was engaged for |
but late- |
the firm of |
ROBERT GLENN
resident of Bel
fonte, died at that place,
this wéek. Mr,
years was a resid
tobert Glenn, a le- |
beginning of |
for many |
ent of Benoer towu-
farming
in Ireland, about sixty.
seven years ago, and eame to America |
| in 1848,
Glenn
ship, and was engaged in
| He was born
WILLIAM ©. BROOK
Brooks, of Milesburg,
Wim, (
ut his home in Milesburg,
Nov. 23, sged seventy live years,
Helen,
i Harrison,
John F
Wednes «
The
daughter of Prof.
of Bellefonte, died
day morning aged
ehild had il
with diphtheria,
twelve years,
been but a short
fimaster, an old soldier
Henry Ho
and Fesident of Spring Mills, after
f severn
Mr.
tiermany with
country.
I montl
Hofl
no
illpess o is,
day at, master was from
relative in this
«
A po
The Republican's idea of Credit,
His Honor Jud
chine leader
several
ge Love, the n
Centre has
fourtt
in county,
placed i-class
appointments in Cenlre of
credit
unty to his
during the past few weeks,
- et
Koitting Mill Sold
Millheim knitting mill
Wert, Danville, by
nupany. The mill, it
1 be operated on a larger
The
sold to Ti
Milli
is claimed, wil
~
wre
homas of
the win ©
and will work on
Monday.
scale, resume
—— no
Fair Sleighing
of
one-half to three inches
Wednesday
ursday
Two and
snow fell Tuesday
Th
sle ighing
Tuesday
i¥ r-
i ere
roads,
night wes
nf
and re
fair
temperniure
noon
Whe
The
seven degrees above
morning
on good
ZoT0,
Slt —
Special Meeting of Grange
i A special meeting of Progress Grange
lant Batt urday afternoon
to ballot on the applications of fifteen
more new
thirty.
take pl
date.
was called for]
members, making in all
The initiation of the thirty wil
ce atl one time at
3
]
some fulure
PR
Glenn. Ross
and Miss Mary Elta
Lemont, were married
by Rev. D. E. Hepler, in
presence of their most immediate
i The bride is a |
Irvin Rose, sand |
is an sceomplishied young lady.
{ieorge Glenn
both ©
Wednesday
the
friends and
’ ¥
VEE i
relatives,
The |
chant Ross, brother of the bride, The |
{ couple Wednesday afternoon left for a |
wedding tour to Washington, D. ( i
{
®
Roll of Honor
Anopa Bartholo- |
teacher.— Florence Barner, Hel- |
en Lufe, *Florence Mader, Alice |
*Verna Rowe, Florence Sto-|
ver, *Charley Alters, *William Brad.
ford, *Ralph Dioges, Frank Fetterolf, |
“Ira Foreman, *Herbert Goodhart, |
*Robert Krumbine, *William Luse,
*Harry Mowery, *Roy Pull, Bylvester
Baul, *Roy White, *John Whiteman.
F. A. Foreman,
“Bruce Arney, Guy Fore
Robert Keller, Harry Mader,
# Iymer MeCleuahan, "John Oden
kirk, John Rowe, *Calvin Smith, *Le-
na Emerick, Margaret Jacobs, Rhea
Keller, Rogie Krape, Sylva Krumbine,
*Cora Luse, *Jodie Rearick, *Susan
Rearick, *Emma Rowe, *Isabel Rowe,
“Nina Boyder, Lulu Shultz, Helen
Saudoe,
Primary School,
Intermediate,
Teacher, —
th % Photos,
Only six weeks till Chiris'mas, and
it takes 3 to 4 weeks to get out a dozen
cabinets. Don’t wait but get them at
once, at Smith's Centre Hall Gallery,
Friday, Nov, 15.
W. W. Earn, Photographer,
F. Woods Bathgate and Miss Laura
C. Felty, of Altoona, were married a
Schuylkill Haven, Dauphin county
Wednesday, November at seve
o'clock. The groom was formerly of
Lemont. The couple will reside at
W. H. Btiver, one-half mile west
of Potters Mille, announces that he
will make sale of his live stock and
implements, Mare 2). Mr, Silver
has rented his farm to Howard Ripka,
os
at 55 tule pet. pair, nd wp--, P,
Mills, ;
and after April 1. will bucome 4 otis n
of Centre Hail : {
Bale Register,
John MoClonahan-Satnriay ¥, Deo, 14, a8 1 Pod m.
hboni bi nie Nelo) ry Dulttre on
Soe adv, hh shop ’
De y HE
tre da
House and Lot, A -Baturiss,
m., house and lot of
by W. gt vagina
The Weather,
Dishes t a
a wet + ef wil
0. re 38
deren
aad
nrday, Nov.
ran dey, -
ey Deo.
VE
Hwa
Rd
idan
Tih "-h in. Ft
THE STAR: STORE.
ESTABLISHED i880.
e 0 0 0 0 9
nin foto Thanksgiving week, sud wes there ever 4 yen
| things to be thenkful for. The country was nev rin 4 more
PROPRIETOR,
r when had so many
prosperous condit’'cn fron a general
We are ag
we
end we know that
Eo may we express a mutual
you are ip
thenk-offering that ¢ the privilege of buyirg and
expense whatever, and because of this fuct are alile
¥ eats JL Is your business thet makes nz busy,
we hay selling goods
Ww oiler you goods
Ve are with you erch week fn the columns of the Reporter, not in
shes printir’s ink in thi
one lwce x d
# paper, and are glad 10 sey iha
Gil the next,
offer you
$4
£ wi
Qms, renty te. It is
draysge, «U ain, you
Do you see the point 7
We Have Them at the Price.
Table Oil Cloth, 1?
3 Bloch will files,
L's Bad
s yards wi
ze,
de, per yard, Ibe,
re. Po i Irons, nickle
Rifle powder, fine «
Best ofl, (with fee in
Gold Blend eoffee, 2 ib
mnner ive
plated,
per ib.
per met
frailty W
atom’ perg
al,
pack, 0,
10
Corn starch
Men's ite to $1.00
Nice outing
Ladies’ Pebble a
Sho
up
3 G
Meu's Dress
We are ful
Ewell polation
. Mola
lowing an
,CTRDLEITH SE, Cre
N. wses, Ajax Fyy
jour, corn m
Vili i
4
Dress Coods,
Outings,
Muslins,
Clothing,
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers,
Craniteware, etc.
4
Raymond and Campbell Stoves,
Ranges and Heaters.
~veryone
Wes
give sal
#4 wl Here.
Spring Mills. Pa. c P. LONG,
Holiday Shopping
Holi
tot
lay &h HY 1 pleasure
” .
¢ who sho » crowd comic
$8058
and the finest things ar
now, the her
We
time
r,s &
~~ At dit
et hald all i } 1 +1
will hold all poods purchased now unt
leliv
TEE
MR Amr s that nin
ery, and sec taal none
We want to help
i
50
. £ rp
er Or« “@y
°F i 01 are
you
appo nied on Cl hristms
.
yon all we ¢: between 40
Cliris
slore
in, 80 give
and
1
INAS EQ 4 ory wiions th rn!
p 3
we 1ound at our
t1
for Men,
Boys and C hildren,
Suits, Overcoals,
Soft Kats,
Neck Wear,
Linen Handherchicfs,
Nid G loves,
Sillk-lined Gloves,
Fleeee-lined Gloves,
Shates,
Rain Coats,
Suit Cases,
Trunks,
Mujjlers,
Dress Shirt Protectors,
Coliars and Cujfs,
House Coats,
Fur Gloves,
Overalls,
Faney S Shirts,
Nweaters,
Night Robes,
Suspenders,
Ear Mujffs,
Scarf Pins.
| Caps,
Scotch Gloves,
Mocha Gloves,
Ladie’s Golf Gloves,
Sleeve Buttons,
Umbrellas,
Foot Balls,
Mackentoshes,
Traveling Dads,
Telescopes.
Silk Handkerchiefs,
Canes,
Shirt Studs,
Bath Robes,
Leggings,
Dress Shirts,
Working Shirts,
Jerseys,
Pajamas,
Ice Creepers,
scceseceo
Give us a call and we promise to lease,
eevercde
Montgomery & Co.,
Bellefonte,