THE CENTRE. REPORTER.
PENNA.
1901.
Conras Hawi,
DECEMBER 19,
2000006020005 0LP0CBH00000
Shoe News
of Interest
If our Shoe fails to ine
terest the whole family we must
news
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 Boye’,
Ladies and Misses’ wear, just
look at our special ideas in Win-
ter Shoes. Come here first and
you will buy here. Those who
been
and then come here, buy here,
have * ooking around’
too.
‘Mingle’s
BELLEFONTE, PA.
L0L2008500000PLLLOLBLB0O
Shoe
Store,
{900000000000 000000600000600060066000000009
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Presbyterian—Centre Hall, 10.30 a m.; Potten
Milis, 2.30 p.m.
Reformed - Centre Hall, 7 p.m;
m.; Spring Mills, 236 p. wo
Lutheran— pring Miil«, morning; Centre Hall,
afternoon; Tusseyville, evening
Union, 10 »
——————————————————————
Ross Heady for Business,
J. H. Ross, of Linden Hall, is ready
to receive grain, ete, at his mill and
do all kinds of custom work. His mill
machinery is of the latest type and
will do work entirely satisfactory te
customers. Mr. Ross asks a share of
your patronage.
rome dif et emaein
No Paper Next Werk,
In accordance with a custom since
the founding of the Centre Reporter,
seven! y-four years ago, there will be no
paper issued from this office next
week, which will permit the employes
to erjoy the Christmas season with
the rest cf wankiod.
sa ibifiimnemic
Change in Cabioet,
Postmaster General Charles Emory
Smith resigned Tuesday afternoon.
Heaory C. Payne, of Wisconsin, is the
new postmaster general. Mr
Psyne is more favorable to Quay than
was his predecessor, which will
strengthen the Quay machioe in
Peunsylvania,
iets
Spinsters’ Reunion,
Do not forget it; you will
regret it. The Bpinsters promise t«
furnish a highly smuusiog euntertaio-
ment and all should go to hear them.
The characters are extremely funny
In Grange Arcadia Baturday evening
Admission, adults, 15 cents, children,
1G cents, reserved seats, 25 cents, chart
at Kreamer & Sou’s store,
i.
if you do,
The Lime Kilns Sold.
The extensive lime kilns, leases, ete,
of A. G. Morris, A. A. Stevens and J.
King McLaoghlin, in Huntingdon,
Blair and Centre counties, also those
of McCalmont & Co., and John Whalk-
e's, in Centre county, have been pur
chased by the pew American Lime
and Limestone Company, and after
January 1 will be wholly operated by
them.
Grand Reunion,
There will be held in the Spring
Mills Academy at one o'clock sharp,
December 30, 1901, a preliminary meet-
ing to make the necessary arrange
ments to celebrate next summer Dr.
D. M. Wolf's Golden Jubilee in teach-
ing and to hold a grand reunion of the
students aud friends of the old Penn
Hall and Spring Mills Academy. All
friends interested are hereby urged to
- attend the meeting announced,
So AM SABA
Christmas Sale,
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will have a sale of Christmas
goods in the lecture room of the Pres
byteriau church at this place, Friday
evening, December 20, Saturday after-
noon, snd Ssturday eveniog before and
alter the entertainment in Grange Ar-
endin. They have u fine assortment of
srijclvs suitable for Christiuas gifts,
such as books, pesse-partout pictures,
aprons, baby socks, cushions, fancy ar-
ticles, ve. All are invited to come
and see thie goods,
i GP BAIA
Ex-Editor Dead,
Guorge Frysinger of Lewistown,
died Monday at the advanced age of
eighty yewrs. The deceased was a
[Brings figure in Lewistown. He
tded the Hanover “Herald” In
1845. Lu 1839 he became proprietor of
the Lebanon “Courier” which he con-
ducted uotil 1843, He purchased the
Lewistown Gazette’ in 1846, conduct-
og that paper until 1883. He served
88 chief burgess of Lewistown four
terms and was clerk to the County
Commissioners several
Christmas—Giving Christiano or Heathen ?
“Who gives himself with hie alms fusds three, —
Himwelf, his hungering neighbor, a: nt Me.’ 1
HWE!
These are the words of Christ in the
Vision of Sir Launfal, Let us remem-
ber then as the gift-giving season of
Christmas approaches; for our 1e’igion
teaches us that the value of our bene-
factions is in
“Not what we give, bat what we share —
For the git without the giver Is bare,”
The custom of exchanging presents
on a certain day of the year is not
modern, is not a product of Chtistiani-
ty; but has existed in almost all ages
and among many different nations,
Even when observed at the Christ-
mas season, the anniversary of the
birth of the Founder of our religion, it
may be heathen or it may be Chris-
tian, If we give, as Christ gave him-
self, from love, the act is Christian.
If we give because others do, or be-
cause we expect to receive, or to win
favor, or to forestall eriticism, or to be
thought generous, or from any possi-
ble selfish motive, the act is heathen;
there is nothing Christ-like in it, and
there is in it no evidence of the growth
of Christian grace in our hearts. To
connect such giving with our Bavior
is to dishonor him.
Ifa Christian present could speak it
would say tothe receiver : “The giver
loves you, wishes you happiness, will
try in all relations to treat you us »
brother, would like to share all good
things with you, and has seut me to
remind und assure you of this.” Our
merchants, prstmen, and express men
say Christinas-giviag Is growing.
Does it mean that Christ's religion is
taking a deeper and stronger hold on
the hearts of men ? That His Bpirit
is moving with mightier power upon
the face of the waters of our busy, bus-
tling, booming civilization? We
would like to think so; we would like
to believe that in all our burry wen
are taking more time to think of one
another aud are growing Kkiadlier in
heart and action. And we believe
there is good ground for such a conclu-
sion even amid the supersboundiog
selfish vess of the day.
But how is it with our own giving ?
Do we give as Christisus or as heath-
en? Have we simply drifted into the
custom without mueh thought about
it except that we are doiug, we hope,
what is expected of us? Or do ou:
gifts, large and small, mean that the
sense of Lrotherbood is growing with-
in us? Especially on the great anni
versary of him whogave us his life
et us give ju bis spirit. It is this giv-
ing of self with the gift that Christ
ws added to the custom of exchaug-
I g preseuts, sud thus only do his fol-
wwers honor him,
———
Deaths in Nearby Counties,
Union—Peter Rangler, in Lewis
burg, aged eighty-three years. Hevory
Getz, of Lenisburg, aged eighty years
Rev. George Hunter, of the Evaugel
ical Association charge, Lewisburg.
He at one time was pastor of the Mill
heim charge, Age seventy-seven
years,
SBoyder—Samuel Wittenmeyser, of
Middleburg, sged nipety-Lthree years.
Miss Emma Zimmerman, of Dice,
spent a week with her sister, Mrs, O,
F. Mader, iu this place. J, F. Fely,
also of Dice, spent Sunday with Mr.
Mader aud fanily.
—————— a ——
Horrible Acviden'
William Hobbins, aged seventeen,
fell under a log train at Dents Run,
where he was working for J. F. Kidd
on the Merrill contract and both of his
arms were broken and his face was
so crushed that it was an usrecogniza-
able moss. His jaw was broken and
his teeth knocked out, several ribs
were broken and one of them punctur-
ed the lungs. The air escaping from
the lungs forced its way through the
tissues of the body which swelled up
after the manner In which a balloon
inflates,
He was taken to the Williamsport
hospital where he died.
Hobbius was a brother of Annie
HobUins the pretty daughter of
Thomas Hobbins, whose accidevtal
shooting by her lover, John Keenan,
near Clarence some time ago, was ven-
tilated iu the Centre county courts,
Be pn
Candidates for County Superintendent,
The past few weeks have developed a
number of candidates for the office of
county superintendent of Centre coun-
ty. As itstands today the field pre-
sents many uncertainties, The cone
testants occupy the following relative
positions,
Centre, OC, L. Gramley, Miles,
Right Guard, J. Dorsey Hunter,
Unionville,
Left Guard, A. A. Pleteher, Walker.
Quarter back, James Gregg, Miles.
burg.
Right Half-back, James B. Strohm,
Potter. ;
Lett Half-back, Luther W, Musser,
Walker,
Full Back, J. F. Harrison, Belle
foute,
Tackles and ends, not signed,
Head Conch, AMERICAN BOOK
COMPANY,
Umpire and Referee, Remaining
Book Companies. 4
Kline Royer, of Rebersburg, a son of
D. D. Royer, has scoepted a position
in Philadelphia,
Landen tn ton spies Be.
SHIPPING OATTLE AND POULTRY, A / LOCALS,
Wlead 8. M. Swariz's advertisement
The Philippive tarift’ bill passed the
house,
Watsontown heavy shoes for men
aud boys, Yeager & Davis,
George Harter, of the Ited Mill,
ill with symptoms of typhoid fever,
A fine line of cotten and
bed blankets to select from at
& Musser's.
Mrs. J. B. Kreamer,
Menars, Bacher, Mitteriing and Sherman
Nhip Threo Oar Loads this Week,
Before the week closes three ear loads
of cattle and poultry will have been
shipped from the Centre Hall station,
Tuesday morning J. W. Mitterlivg
shipped a fine lot of Mileh cows, The
cows were said to be the finest that
left the Centre Hall railroad station
for some time,
J. H. Bucher, of Rudy, Montgom-
ery county, assisted by D. K. Geiss,
shipped a ear load of poultry Tuesday
morning. In the shipment there
were 700 turkeys and 0600 chickens,
Among others who contributed to the
shipment were Messrs. George Gentz-
ell, of Spring Mills, 60 turkeys; J. W.
Mitterling, Tusseyville, 40 turkeys;
Mr. Long, Brush Valley, 50 turkeys;
Wm. Neff, Potters Mills; George Bit
ner, Mr. Homan, and Philip Auman,
The latter had in his lot of fifteen tur-
keys a gobbler that weighed thirty-|
five pounds; several young gobblers
weighed twenty-two pounds.
of Rebershury,
risburg and Philadelphia.
Miss Kate Fleisher, of this place,
viait her brother Isaiah Fleisher.
returned from Philadelphia,
sme had been visiting for scme Lime,
Sunday, ‘he guest of his son,
H. Me ye r,
business there,
Robert Hough,
seriously injured by a piece
striking him on the
of Madisonburg, was
et AI MS AAA,
head
Home Wedding. : i
ane fing ing a log with dynamite,
Wednesday at 11:30 m, a pretty 15.3 ‘
hy pret!) | Harry BStelubarger and Miss
home wedding took pluce at the hone | : y ) tow
4 . { Hummel, both Lewistown,
of Mrs. Mary J. Odenkirk, this | ; AM rs
J ithe guests of Mr. Mrs,
place, the contracting being |. '
. - Sellers during the past week.
Miss Jennie, daughter of Mrs. Oden-|
kirk, and W. Abner Alexander, son of |
Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander,
of this place. The wedding mareh was |
r udered by Miss Grace Bmith,
the ceremony was performed
Vv. H. of the
church. |
: 3 : i writ
I'he bride was attired in a handsome |
gown of heliotrope lansdow ne, and car- |
ried a bouquet of carnations, |
Ouly the imme frie
thirty in number, witnessed
ding ceremony.
A.
of
4 0 and
parties
President Roosevelt is
to
Ohio, and giving Senator
if
weed]
Foraker,
Hanna
ments,
agreeable Senator
Riso |
slight in makiog appoint
The Fat!
fake place
aud
Dr. |
Presbyterian
in
Thursday, at 12
of Boalsburyp,
iple
by kin-Miller wedding
Belay ler, today,
Leisher,
the ¢
ok. Rev
prounouncs man ard
of 11
: Clearfieid
wed- | died last week, nped sixty-five
1.. Logan,
suds, ]
thie
inte pome
years
Rev,
f
after the ceremony af
as served, af
Immediately
dinper w
bride and groom departed
ineral ceremounti
ter which the! 3.1
for Harri:
where Lh
in Foreman,
npable to make
burg aud Philadelphia, ey |
will spend about two weeks of the hon
In the the
couple will occupy the Alexander
at
farming.
The
and useful presents,
eymoeon. spring
old
and
young as subatitute
necting
An
. unususlly Jarge number of young
farm Earlystown engage in
teachers, from the
4 attended institute last
bride received many
Crease
Liaodsome ‘ i
Andsoir y :, ail of which shows an it
of educational sentiment among
— ep Y t
generations,
hole lot of 1
ituie wed k.
bed
3
il
Entertniuments S38 ae
Whas R MALLE
done i #1
Ww
(srange
The Spinsters’ Reunion Ar-
caldia,
Elaborate
$& * =
holing Many a
Saturday evening. man’s back was str
and patted
Christmas and soug ser-| ner the hat
the Reformed |,
in the future,
children re
i fivre
id bad been heartily shak-
vice Bunday evening in
church.
Christmas se
the Lutheran
n in anticipation of important favors
rvice
by the
church,
of the
f the
" ix even danger
in
evening.
Tuesday :
It bird swallowing the
wrong end and
worm
not wishing to relain
a 3 3 $
it, when the astute, high! polisteed
Marriage Licenses, . : . ok A
bugs present (Demeeives fs 000 and
BR. Decker, Piteairn,
Ida sfeCauley, Hublers!
RK. Woods, Kirks Mills,
Haunsh M, Way, Stormstown,
4 Wm. h Alexander, Ce all,
Alexander, Centre Hal
Jeouie T. Odenkirk, Centre Hall,
Charles N. Yearick, Walker. TT ;
Martha M. Leathers, Howard, « |YaUCe
Jolin N. Fatkin, Jersey Shore, € | Jue
Edua C, Miller, Centre Hall, <£ | wing work Iw
servants next May.
J. B. Ra
caller Wednesday.
nrg.
Centre
Mr.
fara ©
Hill, war a
Rover
t Centre
ver, of
lives
on the Durkhbolder
Hi {the Rep
who calls promptly
his sul
Runkle pl
I, and is one « ter readers
each year lo ad-
seriplion.
umber of Bellefoule, is
his trade
botel M
in goa
publie
ither
longing to
Hall
Lbolel
+ 1 y.. .
i. lami nie at Runkle’'s Centre
Pagberman Will Sel Oat
of the furniture
conducted by John
John Krumbine
aud by the end of the
the latter expects to have charge of the
furniture and undertaking business,
Mr. Dauberman has been iu
in Centre Hall for many years,
reaching an age at whieh he prefers to
lay aside business and devote his time
to overseeing his Sinking Creek
etal as——
Ay Do not fail to come and
will | Christmas goods, C.P.L
Cloth boots for old men.
Yeager & Davis
ia gelling the
for entertaining the
Runkle
ge oY $32: 3
The anle business | ¢ i ivion
duricg this severe winler we
Dusuberinan to
is about coro piel ¢, Rev. D J. Mitlerlis ¥ Las been called
from the Quincy, Michigan,
that of Petersburg, Illinois,
ter field is ope of prominence
Presbyterian church, and is »
step in advance. Rev. Mitlerling
well known to many of the
having grown to manhood in
| Potler township.
present week charge to
The Ist
in
business grent
but is |
a
renders,
{arin
— Home for Christmas, sre
Miss Kathryn Kerr Saturday
come home from Dickinson College to
spend Christmas with her mother and |
brother in this place. i
John Hoslerman, a sophomore at | Not far from Christinas !
Franklin and Marshall, will spend the} [lave yon scen the
Christmas season at home.
Mise Eloise Schuyler, who is teach- | |HOL IDAY
ing a public school at Pennsylvania | on display at
Furnace, will be home cn Christinas, [SW ARTZS?
Hoffer Dale and Paul Murray, stu-|
dents at State College, and Prof. A.
Miles Arney, connected with the same | in Penns Valley.
institution, will dine at home on| Dolls, Tove, Albume, Books for the
Christmas, - | Little Folks
i : Faney Toilet, Work, Pl
See our slippers for Christmas pres . .
Collar and Calf,
ents, Yeager & Davis,
For sale—An unlined Buffalo robe, | Glove and Handkere hie fy
ote., Cases,
W. A. Boal, Centre Hall
All kinds of slippers Work Baskets, Pictures,
French Plate Mirrors,
Yeager & Davis,
el Aol .
Hall Racks, Rugs, Table Covers,
Handkerchiefs, Neckties,
Feil Into Onual,
Mrs. Walker, wifeof Taylor Walker,
Mufflers and MufHeretts,
Slippers, Parlor Clocks,
a farmer residing pear Howard met
with a serious sceident Thursday
morning. Mrs. Walker was going from Silverw
he barn to the linuse. In one hand |S ° are, :
she carried a pall of milk and in the Metal Novelties,
other a lantern. The farm hopse is | Vase Lamps,
slong the old saul sad Mrs, alter Nice Big Lot of Chinaware,
m a misstep and fell, going down :
the bank of the canal. Oue of her Fin, i une
ige, Da
Soft Shell Walnuts,
Pecans, Pea Nuts,
and a big lot of
legs was brok®n and she was other.
Candy at Bottom Prices.
wise bruised, |
S.M. SWARTZ,
Tusseyville, . . . . Penna
S———— ;
" Noa
cauned
ang.
GOODS
| No ¢tore to beat it {or varicty
——————
AA mon
wto, Jewel,
Shaving,
Photography,
The Centre Hall gallery will be open
for business Friday, Dec. 20th and 27th
fnst. First class work gusrantecd.
Ww. w. Suri, Photugrapher,
For BALE —~A twelve-horse power
portable engiue and boiler in good con,
dition, Wri he Howard Creamery
- THE
6. 0. BENNER
i The ne
E1iln for
YO
days wre
your friends
will find komedi Lin
jreiiabiiy * sit
th ishing snopes fa
we beg Eo
to the fs
er ha
pick f{
Ou
such a
Dishes
chiefs,
ready
see the
Th
age a
Xmas
Re
Spring §
Hol
| Suiits,
|Stif) Hat
Caps,
Hosiery,
| Scotch G
Mocha G
Ladie’s
Sleeve Di
Umbrella
Foot Bal
Mackent
Traveiin
Telescop
Sill Har
Canes,
Shirt St
Path Ro
Legging
Dress SH
Working
Jerseys, §
Pajama
Ice Cree