THE
CENTRE REFORTER.
CenxTrRE Harr, . . . PexN'A
THURSDA
Shoe News
Y, JANUARY 23, 2,
of Interest
to Everybody
news fails to in-
If our Bhoe
terest the whole family we must
have a poor advertising writer,
the
Best and the Largest variety of
Bellefonte.
for we have Newest, the
Shoes to be found in
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,
too.
Mingle’s
BELLEFONTE, PA.
0005900000000 0005000000
Shoe
Store,
| 9000000000000000000000000000000000000000¢000¢ 300000000000
0000000000000 %000000000
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Presbyterian—"entre Hail, 1030s m. No ser
vices at Spring Mills on acronnt of the Evangei-
istic services iu progress at that place.
Method ist—Centre Hall. 1030 a. m.; Spruce
town, 2.20. p m.; communion st letter place,
f.utheran—Centre Hall, rerning; Union, afte: -
noon: Georges Valley, evening.
Reformed —Centre Hall, 2.3) p.m; Tusseyville,
10.20 a. m.
nil Set ma—
DEATHS THIS WEEK.
Hon. W. K. Alexander, Miliheim,
James Price, Boalsburg
J. W. BEmith, Potters Mille
Thomas Tibbers, Houserville.
Dr. A. Hibler, Bellefonte.
Wr. A. Musser, South Philinsbarg
Wm. H, Lucas, Sisterville, W. Va,
pp tl
Fell Into Sealdiag Water,
A little daughter, two and one ha'f
years old, of Mr. and Mrs. H. Montgom-
ery, of Bellefonte, Monday of last week
fell into a tub of scalding water. Bhe
was terribly scalded’and the following
Wednesday died.
EE.
Phosphate UBradlord,
D. W. Bradford, of near this place,
purposes making a “drive” in the
phosphate business pext spring. He
i+ selling the goods of a firm which
does its own mapufacturiog, and docs
not belong to the trust, This will give
farmers a chance to patronize an anti-
trust firm if they wish to do so.
CE
Flaxi is Free,
Ia a Learing before Judge Love the
testimony against Andrew Flaxicharg-
el with the murder of Joseph Gabon,
was deemed insufficient to hold him
for trial. No evidence could be ob-
tained against the prisoner except the
statement of a foreigner who is now
in his native country. Orvis, Bower
& Orvis represented Flaxi,
————————————
Molasses Bucket Explodes,
While Harry Baker, of Nittany, and
part of his family were at church Buop-
day u week, a molasses bucket that
had been left on the stove stewing
some vegetables for dinper exploded,
throwing scalding hot water and hot
vegetables in all directions. Their
little «ix year old daughter Ida was
near the stove at the time and was
horribly burned by the explosion,
a .-.__d AS LRA
Ammon Younads Improving
The Reporter readers will be glad to
learn that Ammon Vonads, of Georges
Valley, is improving, sad that indiea-
tions point to his ultimate recovery,
which however may require some
weeks, Dra. Musser, Braoght and
Frank are to be congratolated on the
success of the case. Medical profes-
sion is surely advavcing.
SH New Members,
Progress Grange, No. 96, was
strengthened Baturday by receiving
twenty-eight new members, that num-
ber having taken the fourth degree at
that time. Four other applications have
been haoded in. The local Grange,
the County, State and National Grange
are greatly increasing in membership.
What a mighty power the farmers
could wield, if they thoroughly organiz-
ed and stood shoulder to shoulder like
men of other cco ipations. But there is
a time coming when the farmers will
show his band, and it will be through
the Grange.
IM —
Seriously Hurt by a Fall,
Charles, a son of D. M. MeCool, of
: Farmer's Mills, is suffering greatly |
from the effects of a fall received some |
time before Christmas. At that time
he was returning from an evening
meeting and falling cut his knee badly, :
the laceration being about three inches |
in length. The wound refuses to heal
and is causing the boy, who is about
thirteen years of age, great pain, A
day or two ago some foreign substance
was taken from the wound. The boy,
who otherwise is healthy and lusty
weighing about ove hundred
thirty pounds, fs confined to bed at
REARICK -DORMAN,
A Publie Nghool Tencher and
Musician United in Marriage,
A pretty home wedding took place
at the bride's home, Zion, Pa., Jun,
15, 1902, at 7:45 p. m.,, by Rev.
Schmidt, of the Bellefonte Reformed,
charge, when J. Paul Rearick and
Sadie 14, Dorman were inande man and
wife,
The groom isone of Spring Mill's
most promising young men, a son “of
George Rearick, deceased, and is at
present engaged in teaching in the
public schools of that place. The
bride is a duughter of Samuel Dorman,
and ove of Zion's most attractive
young ladies. The bride has been
teaching music for several years, Pre
paratory to entering upon the profei-
sion she took a course at Freeburg
Musical College, afterwards attending
the Female Seminary at Allentown,
and is well qualified for the work she
has been following.
Mr. Rearick is a graduate of Blooms-
burg State Normal School, graduat-
ing with the class of '01, and is a most
successful young man in the school
room,
The new couple have a host of
friends who wish them abundant suc-
cess through life's pathway.
Skilled
tessa fs A
The Sick,
Jolin M. Furey, Pleasant Gap, from
old age ; Harvey Meese, Pleasant Gap,
typhoid fever ; Samuel Gramley, Re-
bersburg, general debility.
Sm —-——
Demoeratic Canecas.
The borough Democratic caucus will
be held in the council room, Bauk
building, Saturday evening, January
25, to nominate candidates for the va-
rious borough offices.
J. G. DAUBERMAN,
Chairman.
Three Deaths,
Wm. A. Musser, of Bouth Philips. |
burg, died Monday morniog, aged |
forty-eight years. He was formerly of |
Pine Grove Mills.
Wm. H. Lucas, formerly of Curtin
township, died at Bisterville, W, Va,
aged s venly years,
Dr. Augustus Hibler, of Bellefonlir,
died at his home Thursday morning |
of last week from the cffeets of fatty |
about seventy years. He was a native of |
to this country at the age of twenty-
three years. He came to Bellefonte from
Mifflin county, and soon established a
reputation as a physician. His third
wife survives him, also ove son of his
first marriage.
AE
Smuliton is the name of a new posi.
office at Kreamerville.
Who paid a subscription for the
New York World at this office within
the last two weeks?
cate,
Rev. Louis Robb, of Altoona, is as-
sisting Rev. Black at Boalsburg to
conduct a series of meetings,
munion Sunday.
Please communi-
Com-
The patrons of the U. T. and T. com-
pany are siguing a petition setting
forth that the Centre Hall telephone
exchange is kept open unvecessarlly
long on Bundsys, and ask that the old
Sunday schedule be put into force,
Senator P. Gray Meek subpoenaed
Gov. Stone and Attorpey General El
kin to appear as witnesses in the libel
suit brought by Btate Treasurer-elect
Harris against Meek to Le tried in the
Clearfield county court week after
uexi.
Robert [. Smith, who finds regular
employment ou the stave mill of Dubbs
& Son, Nittany Mountain, was in to
see the Reporter and have it sent to
his bome in order to get the news of
the county which can be bal in no
other way.
Smallpox has invaded Union coun
ty, the first case being reported in Lau.
reiton., The victim is Miss [da Vous
das, an employe in Gimbel Brothers
store in Philadelphia, who a few days
ago returned to her Laurelton home ou
account of sickness.
Joel Kerstetter, tenant on the Wil
son farm at the station, will continue
farming as heretofore, He purchased
about four acres of the “Fort Woods,”
well timbered with oak, which will Le
turned into ties, ete. Capt. G. M,
Boal, agent for the beirs, purposes
making improvements on the farm-—
erecting outbuildings, burning lime,
ele.
Peter T. Jordan and son, H. . Jor-
dan, of Joliet, Illinois, arrived in Cen-
tre Hall Wednesday evening to re-
main for several weeks. The former
years ago iived on the south side of
Potter township, from which place he
went west and engaged in farming,
He prospered, and is living retired st
present. His sou is farmiog boar
Joliet,
. Gelss Wagner and sister, Mrs, C.
Flink, of Manhattan, Illinois, are
east. They were summoned to Centre
county on account of the death of
their step-mother, Mrs. Jacob Wagner,
Rev. W. J. Wagner, of Glasgow, Pa.,
also attended the funera’. The Wag.
oer family took advantage of the up
expected gathering of the children and
hud a family group taken, photogra-
pher Bruith executing the work.
LOCAL ISSTITUTE AT CENTRE ALL,
Inltintory Steps Taken at Bonlshnrg—Chinir.
man, AT, ligen,
At the close of the local fnstitute at
a similar justitute in Centre Hall somes
heartily endorsed, whereupon
James B. Strohm, secretary. It is the
intention to ask the co-operation of all
the teachers in Penns and Brush
Valleys.
The preliminary arrangements are
being made at present, and the com-
mittees, ete, will be announecd later,
—————————————
How to Cure Mange,
A sure cure for the mange is two
drops of Fowler's solution of arsenic
every other morning for three morn-
for six mornipgs. Give
separately in a little milk,
cure the worst case,
to cach
including horses, have been cured.
a qf
GINERAL LOCALS,
“We beat !'’
Borough Democratic caucus
day evening.
a caller Baturday.
Almost an inch of snow
fell Tuesday and Wednesday.
and
ed postmaster at Centre Mills,
er on the pike porth of Millheim,
Malinda Parker has removed
Warrior's Mark to Benore, this county,
The date set for next fall's fair
Bellefonte is the week of Beptember 20
Mrs, H
set fously inflammation
Cieorge
ill with
the bowels,
Emerick
Hull enroute for Fort Bruugart thi |
Thursday, morning.
The Democratic
will be held at Centre Hill,
the of two and four
Saturday next,
township
between
hours o'clock
James Dubbs, was a caller Saturday.
and his
business
father are doing a nice
shippivg from Peru and Linden Hall
Albert Finkle, of Muucy, stopped at
over Buunday.
ployed iu one of the
flouriog mills,
Miss Pearl Riter, after
some time at York with the
of W. H. Runkle and
Poorman, returned home
part of lust week.
spending
families
Daniel W
the
The congregation of Great
Presbyterian Church, Lock
of Forty Fort, to flil the
Borough Lost Bait.
The case of the Bible sisters
| agalost the borough of Centre Hall np- |
| pealed from the county court to the |
| superior court was ull me 1 |
{ As the case now sim ds the borough
| is cbliged to pay the judgment of $145. |
and the stipulated rental until the |
| expiration of the lease, The borough
is now, however, in a position to bring |
| suit fu the court of chancery to
12
have |
Bible
This step could not
have been taken without first carry- |
ing the Bible suit to the higher court. |
borough's in equity |
would be greatly in their favor, and
there is no doubt the case will be tak- |
en there. “We beat !”
the contract between it and the
sisters annulled,
The chances
ovr Mp tl
Ehipping Horses
{ C., this, Thursday morning whipped n |
| car load of twenty horses to Washing- |
ton. Last year Mr, Behlagle shipped |
I
| He expects to return to Centre Hall in
| ten ear Joads of ween from Coburo.
un few weeks, notice of which will be
| given in the Reporter, to buy another
{ lond of Lorses, The purchases were
{| made from the following persons ;
Dale! Gre Jemont Mr
(rrove alils, <0 4a
burn, Pine
iB
| Lyeargus Ling ¢ Hall: Wm, IH
Mr
"oe ¥ isl
Hetoute
wets, Hoy
iraove Mills; A
Wink!
ili
| easudsr MotCoy, Potters Mill ey mony
Ty
t Beall,
}
£8,
id
TOLLE ie?
Odd Fellows
The 1. OQ. 0. FF. «
their 27th apnual
Baunguet,
f DBoalsburg, gave
banquet Thursday |
{eveniog of last week. The aflair was
looked forward to with great interest
| by the members of the Jodge and their
2,
which
8. Ishler was chosen loast- |
he LET
|
The permanent secretary |
Harrison,
| friends,
master, position filled
| perfection
i
i : A ' 3
{of the lodge, I BD. was the
tl
first speaker, and spoke of the growth
| of the organization, which now num- |
The secre |
Prof. J.
Leisher, Com- |
Hev,
Meyers talked
{| bers eighty-one members,
| tary was followed in turn
{ C. Bryson, Rev, G. WW.
{ missioner PP. H, Meyer,
D. W.
| about the Orphans’ Home at Suobury, |
by
Brown,
{ of Aarousburg.
fnstitution it
L
and
and told what
how it
r
a grand
was conducted,
Siate Od
wus and
lege,
| Rev. A. A. Black were the next speak- |
ers,
The orchestra
Messrs, John Wieland, P. HH. Meyer, |
! John Jacol #, Robert Mey Alfred Os i
: mau, Mrs. Stevens, M1 Mrs, Cal
| vin Wieland, Misses Hose and Nellie |
con osed of |
was
er,
and
Woods, and Miss Dora Meyer,
— a -
Institute nt Anrotabarg
The 1yeal institute for district No. 11
Aarvusburg,
81 and February 1. The
| will be held at January
program :
Wright,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramsey,
Pleasant Gap, spent Sunday with
Schuyler, and attended
services held that day.
had been seriously ill
has fully recovered,
The
of
Dir
the
recently,
menagerie at the
addition
b y
of an opossum, presented
Wm. Keller, east of Centre Hall,
which he captured on Lis way. home
from school. ‘De
coon."
‘possum and de
Harry Shreckengost, of Farmers
Mills, Morris Breon, Charley Durst
and Clyde Condo, of near this place,
were callers Saturday evening. The
former young man captured * Doe”
the original enon, and he knows all
coon tricks and their habils,
E. E. McClintock and M. ©, Musser
purchased the stock and business of PP
L. Koons at Tyrone. They formerly
were traveling salesmen for Mr
Koons, Broth young men are Centre
county boys, McClintock being at one
time a resident of Potters Mills and
Musser of Pennsylvania Furnace,
George W, Glace, west of Centre
Hall, is seriously thinking of quitting
farming next spring, and in case he
does will maka sale of his live stock
and implements. He will not leave
the farm, however, but will have his
farming done by others instead of do-
ing it himself. Mr. Glace has raised
some very good crops since he owus
the farm on which he lives,
Some one evidently acquainted with
the arrangements of Jolin W. Cooley's
house and the whereabouts of the
t miapiecea kept there, Wednesday
night made an eflort to enter the hous,
A billet of wood was thrust through
a window light, with a view undoubt-
edly of securing a watch hanging on
the wall near by, The arm was too
short, however, as the time-plece was
forind under the sofa, having slipped
fiom the sneak’s hand,
Bamuel A. Kerstetter, formerly of
this place, fs at present employed in
a large steel plant at Colorado Springs,
Colorado, Thirty-five cents an hour
is paid for regular work and forty
cents for extra time. He Is much
pleased with Colorado, but finds the
climate quite different than it Is here,
The weather has been uousually pleas.
ant, allowing workmen to perform
their labor in shirt sleeves. Rain has
not fallen during the ten weeks he has
te
Marriage Licenses,
J. P. Rearick, Spring Mills,
Sadie BE. Dorman, Zion
Jahn Arthur Runkle, Woodward.
Nora Border, Hartleton,
George SBhielde, Philipsburg,
Ellen Johnston, Pailipsburg
James O. Bummers, Wingate.
Anna Estright, Wingate.
B. W. Tate, Piteairn,
Irma G. Ectley, Walker,
Win, Jackson, Hawk Run,
Cora May Doughty, Hawk Run.
W. A. Walker, Romola,
Clara Singer, Romola,
i
Transfer of Heal Estate,
Jared Mowery, ef, ne. ty Mary J
April 2, 1801, ote sere, Ferguson twp
Yarnell
$700
Jared I, Holsher's exe. in Mra. Heborrn
October 4, 100), 1.0 acres, Poller tw). ~
Christing B ibnyder to Emernnl Dower, Aug.
26, 1901, three lots, Miliheim- §W0.
“1 ArT,
$83.50,
Della © Kraten, ot fron, to Peter and ila
Riter's heirs, Dec. 14, 0, 1 sere Penn twp. $0.9,
¥ DD, Stover. et ux., to Maria Stover, April 5
1447, 5 sores, Halves twp S110,
A SOT
SALE REGISTER.
Mat eu (= Toesday, on the Allison farm at Spring
Mites, 3 A. Zerby horas, cattle, farm impice
wen is and household goods, pd.
MARCH 4, Toesday, Emer McClellan, one mie
west of Tuseyviile, 4 Work horses, & gone,
15 bond of young cattle 50 head of hogs, Kare
Bevo swe, halanoe are shomts raning from 60
to 30 pounds, 12 sheep, and farm implements,
MARCH S—Jacob Detwiler, near Tuseyville, Pe.
MARCH 1'—Ramuel Bible, I mile north west of
Potters Mills.
MARCH 19-Jonas Bible, 15 miles s nth west of
Centre HE on the David L. Kerr nem,
MARCH 20-W, 11, Stiver, between Centre Hill
and Potters Mili
MARCH 21 James A. Keller, east of Centre
wil. :
MARCH 2=Wm. Zerby, west of Spriog Mills,
MARCH $7--D, MM. McGvol, near farmers Mills,
ou the Koss fan,
Be (ES A
The Weather,
Highest lowest
Temp, Temp.
16..9 i deg. a
avi.
pan
Thar dey, Jn.
Banya ac
wane 9
yas
veer
wen
hb
weddn
woraiy
wide
Ll
br
ESTABLIS
-
© 0 ®
OUR MOTTO
a poruniary standpoint; we want 10 blend our of
to ive,
but in masntainiog the Ligh standard that has 1}
Your friendship we cannot expect to win ug
to our elaine, Walch us, snd point out our fanlt
not Cini 10 pe pa fect, and we are willing WU rem
We wisl
¥
few wpeciailics
2 cakes lnundry
Package cof
Fancy Ore;
None Buch nu
OR
} im
= ib
boi.
wow
Faney ere
4 sinch
neh hb
mika i
Sem ——
HED 1889.
LB
PROPRIETOR.
rot meant sa much from
erage ive greater sntish
LION, Tl & y toy leading to bow pri
yiuire characterized our business.
i€2
eh We prove in yor that
vor yon have
We trong
we sre Joya! end troe
thie opportunity, for we in
our friends fiver i%
ite sone prices and call your stiention lo a
ive { {oor ovtiy
i 104g
ee)
Oranges, 1 ema
! #, Ba
Fruits, Dates, Figs, (
slur Ble
App on
arcduce
Polatocs, Apple Buller
of ail kinds
FEL
lard, Bomoled & of
R.
gir
i kin
ST
act
E
For a Short
oce220
i ONC WHeH We
. » 131
$ 1710 1
for S11
E
A 3
Al hu o
) TRA
Vinter Goods Re
We must have r Hn, and ha
Prices that Will Sel
Space 3
NG
a1
TS, }
AND COMFORTS must ¢
d ~ GOON0ROQOU0IIOEO000 00
Time Only.
eos coee
3
{ WM (
ess of Cost.
3 3
miariod oo
Markecq x
I Them.
just what wi
WLS, BLANK.
BLANKETS,
}
2
fA BACK |
pring Wheat Flour, 6c
Ica Set, £2.48; Daking
1 {ier I
AVA AL
DET Can.
for 2.
High P
rices for Country Produce.
GOAL
thonghtind
for mis=
i 1
nsewile to lod
forward
terial for Spring
. .
Kenning.
LOCALS,
pounces that he is a candidate fr
The union evangelistic meetings
were as well attended this week as ary
week.
Is bere, having come to attend the fu-
neral of her uncle, Hon, W, K. Alex.
ander, ;
G. W. Barner has rented the Wm.
Homan farm, now owred hy Joseph
Bitver, located near Fariuehs Mills,
and will move there in the sprivg,
Horse for Bale,—P. H. Luse, Centre
LOCAL ITEMS,
The footman this week {Hund travel.
| ing treacherous.
Dr. W. M. Wee, physician in
charge of the Municipal Hospital,
writes Dr, J. F. Alexander that the
ix much exaggerated, and that the pa-
flents are properly cared for,
Clirist Alexander, brother of the late
Hon. W, K. Alexander, of Millheim,
arrived east the beginning of this
Missouri, but at the time of his brot
er's death was (no Illinois, .
P. H. Luse offers his splendid home,
near the station, for sale. The loca.