THE ~cenTRE REPORTER. . Pexya, 1901. CentRE Hawt, DECEMBER 12, Tos a ts Shoe News ee 0 eE00se0000000000e of Interest to Everybody. If our Shoe news fails to in- terest the whole family we must have a poor advertising writer, for we have the Newest, the Best and the Largest variety of Shoes to be found in Bellefonte. If you want points on what is in vogue for Men and Boyy Misses’ look at our special ideas in Win- Ladies and wear, just ter Shoes. Come here first and you will buy here. Those who have been ‘looking around" and then come here, buy here, too. Mingle’s BELLEFONTE, PA. 000000000000000000000000 Shoe Store, SOOBCHG0RBBOR LOG OBRIAGG CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Lutheran~Union, Morning afternoon; Centre Hall, evening 10a, m.; Tuseyville, Re farmed Centre Hall, =. ob) Pp. 1, Preshyterian- Centre Hall, 2.70 Mills, 10.308. ma Methodist —Centre Hall, 270 p.m Pp. om; Mercantile Appraiser Reese, A. W. Reese, of Port Matilda, appointed mercantile appraiser for the ensuing year, by the county commis- gioners, was ————————— i —————— Tickets Sold to Bellefonte. There was considerable Bellefonte Monday stitute. Thirty-f travel to on account cf Springs eleven and Ceutre Hall twenty-two. msi sf ————— Will Leave tor Mission Field, ev, Harry C. Love preached his farew ell sermon to his Graysville con- gregation Bundsy mornivg of last week, ¢i, Arizona, to engage in mission work. His field of labor will adjoin that of Rev. Ralph W. Illingworth. cn fs — Curfew Law, The Renovo town council received five petitions asking for the enforce- went of a curfew law. What foolish- ness to ask borough authorities to take such matters in baud. The head of every fainily should legislate his own curfew and insist on its observauce by those under his home government, —r—r a ieea— Sudden Death. Armstrong, mother of Abram Armstrong, of Pleasant Gap, found dead in bed Friday moining of last week, at the howe of ber sou-in- law, James Eckenroth, vear Zion. She was seventy-eight years of age. The funeral took place Sunday morning at 10 o'clock from the Eckenroth howe. Interment at Pleasant Gasp. i fp A Nine Sheep Ate Laurel, George Hettinger, on the Jacob Bhearer farm, east of Centre Hall, is (or rather was) keeping a flock of nive sheep on the shares for James Good- hart. Thursday of last week they wandered to the mountains and ate laurel, Bix of them sre now where laurel does pot grow, Dr. Riter man- aged to save the lives of the remsining three. Mrs. Was A —— A a Soro Wedding on 18th, A qulet wedding, to which only the nearest friends and relatives will be invited will take place at Centre Hall, Wednesday, 18th inst. at the home of Mrs. Mary Odenkirk. The bride will be Miss Jennie Odenkirk and the groom Abuper Alexander, son of Mr aud Mrs, James Alexander, of this place. The ceremony will take place at 11 o'clock, and in the afternoon they will start on a wedding tour. Mr. Alexander is building a dwelling house near the old Fort, which in the Bpring will become the home of the sung couple, —— ————— A SAAT Died from His lejaries, William Beckwith, of Port Matilda, who was seriously injured while near Fate Rock, on the Alleghenies, a few weeks ago, died at his home as a direct consequence of the necident, He was a huckster who sold his produce in the Philipsburg markets and it was while on oue of his trips across the moun tains that he was hurt, su Deceased, says the Watchman, was born at Port Matilda about sixty years ago and in his long life in that community had made 8 place of es teem for himself, His widow, with his two married daughters, survive, ——— A IMAP A Children’s long Jersey leggings, 60c, Yeager & Davis, Lambertville snag-proof rubbers, Sold Stave Mills, IE. M. Huyett sold his stave mills at Colyer and Sober to N. Lepham Ce., extensive stave manufacturers and jobbers, of 11 Broadway, New York. Mr, Huyett will operate the same until the first of Javuary after whick time H. Nelson Lepham, who with his wife and children are stop- { ping at the hotel, will take charge of | the business, Mr. Huyett still owns the mills at Potters Mills, memes — Ensy Lewlhsburg. A young man of twenty five years of age, dressed in U. 8. Army uniform ar- rived in Lewisburg last week, sized up the town as easy, and proceeded to play the game, which was to steal any- thing of value from his boarding place avd have a good time with the ladies, all of which he did. In order to ac- complish this, he gave out that he would open a recruiting office for the enlistment of young men for the regu- lar army. ———————— aio Ralph Boozer Selected, Ralph Boozer Monday received noti- fleation of his selection as a student in the Williamson Free Bchool of Me chanical Arts, Philadelphia, and that be is to report in April. Ralph is a | son of D. A. Boozer and at the close of the term of the borough schools will be a graduate of the Centre Hall High School. He has always been studious, and his selection should be an encour, agement to others to apply themselves more closely to the public school work, A— ——— Christmas Sale. The ladies of the church will hold a sale of articles es pecially adapted for Christmas gifis, | | in the leciure room of the Presbyterian { church at this place, on Baturday aft- | ernoon and evening of the 14th | 21st of December. A series of fine | graviogs from Trumbull’s historic paintings from the capitol at Washing- ton, passe-pertout pictures, a fine se- lection of books, aprons, mittens, fan- cy articles, ete, will be on sale. On Presbyterian and el open beforc and after the ment in Grange Arcadia. entertain. S——————— tee —— The Spinsters’ Heunion, The Reunion of Spinsters in Grange | Arcadia, December-2l, by the M. church, promises to be the entertain- ment of the seasoy. Those who fail to listening to the spinsters on that ocea- sion will need their laughter-making mwachivery repaired. Above the en- trance to Grauge Arcadia on that evening might appropriately be writ. ten, “abandon gloom, all ye who enter here.” Give the epiosters a good house and they will give you good en- tertaioment. Chart of hall at Krea- mer & Son's store, Admission reserved seats, 10¢. additional, 15¢.; —————— — Assisted Dying Man, Edward Bellers, Thursday evening of last week, while crossing the bridge between Riverside acd Danville wet a man whom he supposed drunk, judg- ing from his walk. “When he came up to him, the man asked Mr, Sellers to assist him to a plece of safety; that he was very ill. Mr. Sellers cheerfully performed the iuission, and landed him io a small store, after which phy- sicians were summoned. In a half hour Mr, Sellers learned that the man had died, and that he was a cashier iu one of the Danville banks, and its most promivent citizens, A fp Masonic Grand Lodge OfMgers, At the Masonic Temple, Philadel phia, the following officers were elected: BR. W. Grand Master, Ed. gar A. Tennis; Deputy R. W. Grand Master, James W. Brown, of Pitts bury ; Senior Grand Warden, George W. Keudrick, Jr. The new Juuior Grand Warden is Judge George B Orlady, of the Buperior Court, He had 1000 mejority on the first ballot over his opponent, George Moore, of Williamsport. Thomas IR. Patton was elected Grand Treasurer and William Sinn, Grand Secretary, It was decided to expend $200,000 in the improvement of the temple, A fl The very Lest shoe to be had for la- dies, §2 Yeager & Davis, a oue ol Dr. Hayes to Build a Hospital, Tired of waiting for the ercetion of a general public hospital in this place, De. R. UG. H. Hayes has awarded the contract for one of his own and just as soon as contractor Henry Lowry can complete the work Bellefonte will have the advantage of a splendidly equipped institution of that sort, says the Watchman, It is to be erected immediately at the rear of Dr. Hayes’ office on Spring street and the location will be most admirable, While it Is strictly his own work he means that jt shall be for the public good aud generously sunounces that any physi clan haviog a case for hospital treat- ment nay take, it there aod enjoy all the advantages of the institution, as much as if it were a general public hospital. Itisto be a brick structure of ten rooms and erccted so as to meet every requirement of a well regulated, mod. ern hospital, A A SSSA. Rubber boots for children, Yeager & Davis, Yeager & Davis, Remember our ladies’ patent kid shoes at §2.78, Yeager & Davis. DIED IN HER CHAIR, Mrs, George Kline Died Suddenly at Onk Hnll Mondny Kvening, Mrs, George Kline, at the age of about seventy-three years, died sud- day evening at about five o'clock. lady had been in delicate health some weeks from heart trouble, but for several days prior to her death was in good spirits and able to be about house. Bhe ate a hearty The meal in an arm chair, began complaining of severe pain her shoulders, and in a very few ments the aged mother was a corpse. The funeral will take place Thursday; interment at She was a member of the Besides her Lusband, children survive: John A. i1., Mrs. Mary Bohn and Miss Mrs, T Weibly, State yrone, College; Deceased’s maiden name was beth Houtz, and was born on the Houtz farm, west of Linden Three brothers, Henry, Philip, of Beavertown; Middleburg, survive, and John, EE . Kenrick Farm Sold The farm consisting of 204 ncres cated io George's Valley the estate of George IL. ceased, was sold Tuesday to D, | rick, son of de essed, for Mr. Rearick expects to rent the farm belonging we learick, de i. Ret a, Pd New Telephone Hegulutions, \ | The U.T.and T. Company new regulations which it ts put ioto etlective operations immedi ately, purposes scribers will be taxed ten cents for this side points connects thie use of the line any where the county and all directly Bel exchanges, with lefonte and State Phones HT od College be | the borough e¢an gratis, reac i y lise Musle Wahrendorfl staying with the qneral Will Snyder County, iostructing grandson io music and High for the last three tunklie’s hotel, tuse pianos and org recomended by Prof. MiMlinburg, avd maoy heim and done much Prof. Theodore had been the late G man, w hie iams, of Chap iis iermal Years, is sloppiog atl and will call on you He is highly Lybarger, others in Mill where he of that Kiva Bis 5 Aasronsburg, has work tofore. lat nina Marriage Liceuses, Orvis M, Fetzer, Yarnell, Annie Lucas, Milesbury. Lee Begner, Boalsin Ida E. Williams, B heh ure. Thadeus M. Meyers, Philig Minuie M. Corcelious, Puilipsbur Chas, Olson, Snow Shoe, Mary Houston, Suow Shoe, W. T. Hunter, Beech Creek. Edith Young, Romola. John L. Wolf, Livonia, Currie I. Stover, Livouia, wburg © Hiram DD. Blowers, Rush Twp, Mamie Nelson, Wiaburn., Eiliis W. Wigman, Charoletie 8S M’ Alfred FF Bitner, Blanchard. Frances 8. Bitner, Blanchar |, Tyrone, Mouigal Taylor twp John M. Adair, Indiana. Sue F. Campbell, Penu'a F Charles GG. Haines, Bellefonte, Maize Keiler, Bellefonte. A nt — Broken stick candy, 6c. per pound at Swarlz's, urpace, Full line of warm lined shoes at Yeager & Davis, lett oes U The following is a list of letters re- maining in the ( entre Hall postoffice uncalled for December 0, 1901: Miss Mary Ella Parker, Miss Mame Cross, Mrs, Margaret Taylor, Mr. Wm. 8 Lukenbach, Mr. John Karnn, velnimed Letters, Per- sons calling for the above please state they are advertised. Gro. M. Boar, i —- Norway Fairies. “Like the Japanese.” writes Willlam E. Curtis in the Chicago Herald, “the Norwegians are very superstitious, and as lo Japan the forests, the moun- tains and the gorges are peopled with fairies. Nissen Is the good fairy of the farmers. He looks after the cattle par. ticularly, and if he Is well treated they are healthy and the cows give lots of milk. To propitiate him it is neces. sary to put a dish of porridge on the threshold of the cow stable on Christ. mas morning. Whenever the family moves this invisible being goes along with them and sits on the top of the loads.” P.M. ——— Reason For Dislike. Wife—Mr. Black has no more taste In the matter of dress than a giraffe, Husband-—Why do yeu say that? Wife—~Beenuse his wife had on the mest beautiful gown last night, and when I admired it he sald he thought it was dreadful. Husband—Lut, my dear, he had to pay $500 for it.— Detroit Free Press. A AM PSEA William O'Gara, of Shamokin, who had his back broken in a foot ball game At that place Saturday, Nov. 80, and who was taken to the State hospital, at Ashland, on Monday afternoon, LOUALS, lead 8. M., Bwarlz's advertisement, Good mixture candy the cheapest WwW. 0 Re roy, are puests | Hall, Dr. Te, pound, at Bwartz'e, { | and of friends -arick in Centre W. H. Behuyler and wife, | J. M. Rearick and Rev, { WW. Kershner Wednesday, Robert Dillett, and wife Ci attended son of WW, W. Dillett, { of Hedgesville, W. Va,, enlisted {inthe U, 8B. Army, and sailed for | nila from San Francisco recently. Prof. John DD. Meyer went south on a two week's has Ma- trip. for a short time and go to many places | of interest in the southern states. HP i | vertises ad- in this adver- of Si 3 ing Mille, Christmas He is not tiser, but makes { od of telling just what he is doing, i C. J. Flokle, | Mills, Rossman, goods issue, an occasional advertising of merclinnt Porter his will is having a Bober & light plant put Frank Rearick his into that business acetylene by J. light | place and dwelling. store furnish for both Among others who atlended insti- | tute from Centre Hall | Boozer, Wm. Sandoe, Domer Emeriel | Asher and Claude Stall, Harry Relish, | Perry Alters, W, H. Dartholomuw and Ed. LL. Bartholomew, J. W. Runkle iogacavily al & Were lalph ate in strik- fret, fis Coes was fortun Xiy {making splendid drainage for } The | pool, Cav deep, about waler i ht hes $ could plainly be Lear S.M.S | Tussey rill v Pri WA RTZ, Ie nna. gs » FOLITIUCAT he rate fore nnonney when paid ANNOUNCEMENTS, on tens wmenuls have James H¢ ate § NOT Announoes th st the offioe of Cotstall stip, sul ject to the decision aucas cf sald district Philip Frank snnouney for the office of Cx wt hject folie of sa'd distriot » of Potter lownst ip decision of the Democratic caucus a the estate of Ss—— DITOR'R NOTICE Court of Oenitre ( ty. in thie Joby H. Ohleukire deconned Potter towreshin, the under igus 1 Ae printed by the Conirt of Centre County. no tain and report Hens seal he rend a (hed inthe p Does Ain “in pariit port a schedule fur divtribntion, will attend 4 the dative of his aprointment at his aflice Reider's Exchnr ge, Bed elmo, Pr, on Thu sdey January 2. 10] at 100k a Wm w hier when all perso tutetested may ottond we proper J. H. WETZE! Auditor, INTH Wey tT 4 larg of ior pp pel estate 4 1.8 A tore Bond Bale Register, Jolin MeClenaha® Saturday, Doe, 14, at ip. m., apterite pabdie sched hogs, Centre Hall, Pe Bla kemith shop and tools, WOgORS, sh ds, ce See adv, elsewhere y W.C.RIBLE~P. tore Wil's, Don 21.01 1 pn m2 stoves, sewing ne chine, claire, canned frult, cHIpo ty, ele, A A————— The Weather, Highest Temp Temp, 0 dey. @ ag. - 20 wis wuss TD wird ¥ ib RR Inwest Rain Fall, Thunday, Dee, BN Friday, Saturday, 8 midday, Mon iny, Tuesday, Widnesday, {Rain fal’, 10 1 H....48 in. GRAIN MARKET, Old Wheat 700; New ow REO cove ess sit esis evi. SEER AIR Coenen i iomessrerssomsss FERRIER SE eR Om Ha CHS a SION BALIBY onvenen ins insons covrninis sermmmuenss sasmsmbsnsnnest serves A A eA ImMODUCE AT STORES, BOUL. ..oonnns irsrsimsmssmmmmsrmninmmsssmm sis FERS RE ERE LY SER RIEL SE a VL eR TVEREOWIE, THEW covunens uvuiminsinssanmms immuno BIAS MORL....o crim iriimmmsmi iis aime Shoulder BAER un varsss Suvenins wosbusts iu berivt ss sRERSH SVR SIE HNOS sh——- SPRING MILLS-0O. T, CORMAN, (In excharge for goods, Cash also paid.) BREP...ocoinnririinn i Ride FRR Butter... cv ivoin had eT SERRE Cr eee 1a Shickeim, Tiorsh Hoon sonvin Waveney iW ens on | I TR LN LRA SR BE A IS LL HR I LGR RR I THREE Sn ESTABLISHED 1880. G. 0. BENNER PROPRIETOR, The holidays a i ents for vy ® ® © © 0 9 and FO Ww y stork TE ITE. tif} from ) beltar 1 is oy thing t pile {the price always right) you can 4 the lollowiog, i Candies 2 Adon’t fl t itis, figx, Outs ties, Baker's choot grape nn shir | frozen fish in « vou wi # for beware na of all kind nid al pr loess fre, » "Read Carefully these Quotations, everybody wh yom 4% 0118 ile Eo gual ert | HE _. STAR. TN ., The S Special Ba * Dress Coo ds, Outings, Muslins, Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Rubb Craniteware, etc. Sy er Ray nond and Campbell Stoves, Ranges S and Heaters. IO Spring Mills. Pa. ap C. P. LONG, I RR ing CRISSY Holiday Shop Su ils. Sif Hals Overcoals, Soft Hats, Neek Wear, Linen Handkerchiefs, Aid Gloves, Silk-lined Gloves, Ileece-lined Gloves, Skates, Rain Coals, suit Cases, Trunks, Muajjlers, Dress Shirt Protectors, Collars and Cujjs, louse Coats, Fur Gloves, Overalls, Fancy Shirts, Sweaters, Night Robes, Suspenders, Ear Mujfs, Sear! Pins. Scoleh Gloves, Mocha Gloves, Ladie’s Golf Gloves, Sleeve Dutions, Umbrellas, Foot Balls, Mackentoshes, Traveiing Dads, Telescopes. Silk Handkerchiefs, Canes, Shirt Studs, Bath Robes, Leggings, Dress Shir £8, Working Shirts Jerseys, Pajamas, Ice Creepers, occeerecen Give us a call and we promise to please. coer Montgomery & (Go, . . Belicfonte, Penn’
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers