THE CENTRE RETOARTER.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1902,
Cn m————
—————
Shoe News
PRERUOELRANNASREEReY
of Interest
6ebeceeRO0000®
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
Men
Ladies and Misses’
in vogue for and Boys’,
wear, just
look at our special ideas in Win-
ter. Bhoes. Come here first and
you will buy here. Those who
been
and then come here, buy here,
have ‘looking around”
too.
Mingle’s
BELLEFONTE, PA.
000000000000000000000000
Shoe
Store,
CHO0N0000000 0020000000000 000000000000000
!
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Lutheran - Tus-evville. morning; Centre Hall,
afternoon; Spring Mills, evening.
Reformed —Centre Hall, : Unlon,
Bpring Mills, 10.30 a. m
pm 2p.m.;
Preshvterisn —Centre Hall, 10.30 a Potters
Mills, 230 p. x
A SS ——
Not This Week,
Photographer W. W. Smith will not
be at his Centre Hall gallery this week.
A np
Two Sick Doys,
Sturgis Shultz, son of Rev. J. F
Shultz, and Samuel Krumbine, son of
J. H. Krumbine, are ill with poeumo-
nia.
m.;
—ai
Married by Justice Mingle.
The Lewistown Democrat and Ben-
tivel in its marriage notices has the
following: In Centre Hall, Pa., Jan-
uary 15, 1902, by William B. Miogle,
J. P.,, Geo. T. Williams, of Kishaco-
quillas and Mary G. Bennett, of Lew
istown,
ee
Mrs. Thompson Goes to Hospital,
Mrs. James I. Thompson, of Le-
mont, Monday was taken to the Pres-
byterian hospital to have an operation
performed for a tumorous growth. The
lady has been in Philadelphia for =
week or more at private quarters pre-
paring for the surgical operation.
tt sprr—
Old Citizens of Bonlsharg,
Mw»jor William Harrison Miller, who
is eighty-six years of age, is improv.
ing in health, after an illness of some
time.
The next oldest citizen in that place
fs Daniel Keller, who celebrated his
eighty-fourth year Saturday.
—
Bottorf-Reiber,
The announcement of the marriage
of Calvin Bottorf and Mrs. Catharine
Reiber, both of Colyer, will be news
to many of the Reporter readers. The
event took place in the Bellefonte
Methodist parsonage by Rev. Dr,
Bhrioer, on Tuesday.
Eotertalnment Fob, 1,
Prof. Sheckler will give a fine enter-
tainment in Grange Arcadia Saturday
evening, Feb, 1, with powerful ealei-
um light stereopticons. Among the
subjects are American scenery, Pan-
American Exposition, life and assassi-
nation of President McKinley, and
life motion and still pictures. Admlie-
sion 10 and 20 cents.
i ————L ff ———
Kelth's Theatre,
John L. Stoddard’s new illustrated
lecture on the predictions at Oleram-
mergau will stiract many of the local
clergymen. The 'eycle whirl, Cinquev-
alli, Joe Maxwell, the Viadis sisters
on the trapeze, Galleti’s performing
monkeys, Fred Neblo, the popular mo-
nologuist, are only a few of the fea-
tures Lo be seen at Keith's,
I A
Phosphate.
You will do well to order your phos-
phate early, not because you need fear
that the supply will be exhausted, but
you ean get it to your barn at a time
when time is not so valuable to you.
I well all grades, and at the lowest pos
sible figures. A trial on spring crops
will prove the value of the goods,
D. W. BRADFORD,
————— UP ———
He Serambled Out,
Ira Foreman, son of Edward Fore.
man, a «tirring lad of seven years, es.
eaped drowniovg more by sheer luek
than god management by his play.
mates. Ira and « uumber of other
little children went to a pond in a fleld
to skate, and while sliding over the
smooth surface of the ice, it broke.
There was a crash, and next thiovg Ira
was fo water up to bis neck,
When the splash was over, the
was all under water and
“lee except his head. His playmates
had fled, but after considerable tugging
he managed to pull bis body and feet
from the water and mud and seram-
en out. J
THE TOWNSHIP CAULDSN,
Over Two Handred Demoorats Register
Their Ureferences for Township Offices,
The Potter township caucus held at
Centre Hill Baturday afternoon was
the largest 1ecorded for many years.
Local candidates bad canvassed the
districts, and implored the voters to
turn out and give them a boost, The
volers did so. There was a great stir
about the “Hill” all day Baturday.
Voters came from all directions, on
foot aud in buggies, sleds and sleighs.
Over one hundred conveyauces were
lined up to hitching posts and fences.
There was great interest manifested
in the nomination of pearly every ean-
didate, yet all electioneering was done
ina fair way, politically speakiog,
and harmony prevailed,
The tickets nominated by Democrats
and Republicans are as follows:
Bouth Precinet.—Judge of Elcction.,
DF. A Carson.
R—Edward Allison,
Inspector, DJ W. F reman.
BR ~George W, Bmith,
Registcotion Assessor. D-W. W, Royer.
West Precinct, —Judge of Election.
D—Geo ge W, Spangler,
R~Jouas Smith,
luspector. D-J, J. Jordan.
Rew wwe Smith.
Registralion Assessor. DD. G. Fortney.
North Precinct. Judge of Election,
D—Henry Homan,
R(Georee Sweeney,
Inspector, D-—Samuel Koch,
H—Jumes Stah'.
Registration Assessor. D-J. J. T. y'or.
R—~Edward Darst,
TOWNSHIP TICKET.
School Directors, D—D. K. Keller and W, W
McCormick, R-—Samuel Darst and Jae, Sharer.
Constable. D—FPhilip C. Frank. R--Thomes
Pa'mer.
Justice of the Peace.
fames B. Strohm.
Supervisors. D—John C. Kubn and Frank
Bogdan. R--Samuel Bible and J. T. Smith,
Town Clerk. D—Arthur Lee. E-—\Wm. Stump.
Oveneer. DD. L. Barges, R-George W.
W. Gingerich.
Auditor.
DJ, 8. Housman. R--
D -G. H. Emerick.
THE VUTE.
Justice of the Peace—Houseman, 115; Fore
man, Coostablc—Frank, 124; Horper,
McClintie, 24; BSmelzier, 13, Sapervisor—Dog-
fan, 145; Krumrine, 40 ; Kuhlin, 177; Faruer, 42.
af
The To Caucus,
Ee Democratic Caucus Baturday
night was fairly well attended. Most
of the candidates were nominated by
acclamation. D. J. Meyer was made
chairman, W. H. Bartholomew and R.
D. Foreman secreturies. The nomita-
tions are as follows
Judge of Election, Wm. McClenaban,
Inspector, C. W. Boozer
School Directors, H. GG. Strohmeler,
Dauberman, J. Frank Smith.
Ovencer F.E Arney
Councilmen, John Poff, C. W. Luse C,
Constanle. W. H Raukle
High Constable, Louis Sunday.
REPUBLICAN
Judge of Election, John Spicher.
Twspector, Howard Fetteroll,
School Directors, W. A. Boal, Al.
B.D. Briabin,
Councilmen. W, A. Odenkirk, George M
Constabe, J. W, Mager.
Auditor, J. A. Keesman,
———— ft
Transfer of Heal Estate,
R--J. F. McCoy.
110 -—
ii io,
John G
W. Slack.
P. Kiape,
Boal.
Tyrone Mining and Manufacturing Co, to Ellis
Lytle, Oct. 12, 1901, 50 acres, Ferguson Twp. —~ $200,
eins, lo Emma J. Hinds, Jan.
Asrousburg. —-8500,
James W. Rupp,
7, lw,
cs fs Mt
At the Polat of Death,
Bruce Garman, ove of the managers
of the Garman House, Bellefonte, at
this writing 10 a. m., Thursday, is at
the point of death.
——————— ns A AP ———————
Mensies at 82,
David Feidler, who lives close to
Paradise church, between Penn Hall
and Coburn, has been seriously ill
with the measles. He is in his eighty-
second year, but has a decidedly plain
case of measles,
A —
Mesaleos at Penn Hall.
Penn Hall is having the measles in
full force. Oply two families in the
town are without a measle patient,
The primary school has beeu closed
for the past two weeks,
Sp ffs st si ———
Marriage Licenses,
Harry Auman, Bellefonte,
Ethel E. Kellerman, Bellefonte.
Robert B. Ward, Bellefonte,
Beusie Eavey, Bellefonte,
Calvin 8. Bottorf, Colyer.
Katie Relber, Coly er,
Chas. Bottorf, Colyer.
Minnie 8. Fahrioger, Colyer.
——— A ————
Pebbles in Cr itter’s Stomach,
Clyde Condo Is exhibiting three
pebbles that were taken from the
stomach of a beef that he killed some
time ago. The total weight of the
three pebbles is almost two ounces, the
largest weighing one ounce. The
animal, as shown by i's brand, was
shipped from Iondian Territory, and no
doubt carried the stones in its stomach
for a long time, as they were worn
very smooth. No derangement of the
stomach could be observed.
Bell Co. Loses Case,
The United States Circuit Court
handed down a decision which may
aflect the telephone business of the en-
tire country. The Court finds that
the John J. Carty patent, which the
American Bell Telephone Company
has relied upon to give it a monopoly
of the party line service in the rura
districts, is invalid. The case will be
carried higher, The Carty device is
on a multiple circuit plan, and the
patent was granted jn 1891,
HON. FRED IKELER TO BE HERE,
An Opportunity tn Hear a First Class Man
from the Hostram,
The local institute to Le held at Cen-
tre Holl February 21 and 22 will be
opened Friday eveniog with a nights’
entertainment by Hon, Fred Ikeler, of
Bloomsburg. He is a lawyer, member
of the legislature, politician, orator,
He comes with the best possible rec-
ommendations for being able to en-
tertain an audience from the rostrum,
A few of the kind words spoken in
behalf of Mr. Ikeler and his lecture,
“Political Agitators,”” are appended :
Hon, Wm. M. Allison, of Spring
Mills, has this to say : “Mr. Ikeler is
a No. 1, all "round man ; a fine 1alker,
and ope whom no one will need
tate to go to hear. He isa fine man.”
“Mr. Ikeler is an o:atorical wonder.’—Vhia-
delphia Press,
hiesi-
“Our people were more than pleased with the
lecture on “Agitators” delivered by Hon, Fred
Tkeler." 1, George Becht, Bupt. of 8~hoovls of |
Lycoming County, Pa
“l bave had the pleasure of hearing Hon
Fred lkeler's lecture Agitators.” It is a
masterly, logleal, entertaining lectur:, and held
the audience from start to flush * Dr. Warren |
Darst, lustitute Ipstructor and Educator,
Ohio
on
Ada
“The lecture by Mr. Fred Tkeler on “Azliaton”,
delivered before the Jefferson Liberty Society at
its special exercises of Thursday evening
master-piece. The speaker showed that he
master of the occasion and lmpressed
audience fire m the first to the last. le
Iy a brilliant orator.” Muaoecy “Luminary.”
was &
Was
i! hie
is ceriain
“We cannot refrain from
excel
referring to the most
lent lecture deliverad by Mr. Frod lkeler
of Bloomsburg, Pa. His ‘Agitators,’
was hatdled in a powerful manner, the le
the highest f'ghtx of
Ikeler brought tears eves of
subset,
turer |
at times reaching
Mr, to the ¥ and
simply outdid himself in touching the | carts of i
his large and refined . Again, in pi
ing Bheridan's desh at Winchester, he held
audience Mr. Ikeler has
ability as sn orator of the first class, letus bh
him again.” “'Groencasti
oratory. |
man
sudience fr
the §
led i
ave
spellbound de
¢ Pliot.”
GENERAL LOCAL~
Hee our flannels for waists at 1
per yard—C. P. Long.
Landlord Simon P. King will re- |
main landlord at the Coburn House |
for another year,
5 cents |
Pennsylvania experiment station an- |
nounces that the soil of the northern |
counties is especially fitted for the cul-
ture of the sugar beet,
The Bellefonte Electric Railway |
Company was chartered at Harrisburg
Tuesday. The capital stock Is §
The stock all foreign.
Among others who attended
funeral "of J. W. Bmith, at Potters
Mills, last week, were Mr, and Mrs,
Howard Goss of Pine Grove Mills,
0,000, |
holders are
the
Senator Spooner introduced a canal
bill approved by the Administration,
leaving the choice to the President,
but giving the Panama route the
preference.
George Breon celebrated his eigh- |
teenth birthday Monday evening by |
foviting a number of young people to |
his bome, where the evening
spent in a most pleasant way,
{
Was |
Republican State Chalrman Reeder
says the mejority of the members of
the State Committee whom he has!
consulted are in favor of holding the |
State convention on Juoe 11.
The sick about Potiers Mills are Alice
Decker, Mrs. John Auman, Mrs
Anna MecClenaban, John Campbell,
Nancy Bmith, Mrs. Michael Smith.
Grandmother Smith is improving.
Alexander McCoy, of Potters Mills,
Friday drove to Jersey Shore, where
his son Bamuel McCoy lives. He was
accompanied to Mill Hal by Miss
Sallie McClenahan,
The stalwarts have secured control
of the Northumberland county Re
publican organization, and it is the la-
tention to do up farmer Coogressinan
Culp and eliminate him from politics
in that county.
The publishers of Droadway Maga-
zine do not believe in freakiness, but
the unique and the striking appeals to
them. Bome of the fealures in the
February Broadway Magszioe are re-
markable in this respect,
Mr. Hower died suddenly of heart
disease at his home in Lewistown,
He was the father of Prof. C. E.
Hower, who taught school at Boals-
burg, later at Lewistown and is now
at Mahoney City.
Mrs. Hall, wife of Rev. George C.
Hall, rector of the Willmington,
Del., church, arrived In Boalsburg,
Tuesday. She was called home to as
sist in taking care of her sister, Miss
Clara Keller, whose mental powers
are vanishing.
8. M. Bwartz, of Tusseyviile, adver.
tises a lot of seasonable goods at
kvoock-down prices, which will be to
the interest of the reader to look after.
Mr. Swariz does not do things by
halves, and has placed the figures so
low on these goods that they can not
fail to sell them.
The Old Fellows festival held at
Pine Grove Mills last week netted the
organization $21200. The watch con-
test brought in $78 00, and both the
contestants, Misses Annie Roush and
Annie Markle, were given watches,
Miss Kila Confer secured a splendid
rug. A bhandsowe chair was won by
Daniel 1. Irvin, of Penn's Furnace.
Much of the success of the festival is
sald to have been due to the services
rendercd by the orchestra,
Cloth only 50 cents per yard™(, P,
Lo '
DEATHS,
of Porter Burket, of
Btormstown, died at her home in that
place, Thuraday evening of lust week.
She had been {1 about one week, death
resulting from strangulated hernia.
She had been sweeping out the church
at Stormstown when in some manner
she soreined herself resulting ns above
stated, An operation was performed
Monday previous by Doctors Burket
and Thompson but it failed to relieve
Lier,
Deceased was
Nettie, wife
born at Fairbrook,
sixty-two yenrs ago. Her maiden
name was Nettie Gienn, Surviving
her are her husband and three sons,
I'he sons are Ira, merchant, and John,
undertaker both and
Frank, adoector at Cleveland, Obilo.
She als) leaves four sisters,
of Btormstown,
Mra, Hettie 8,
lnte B. ¥
Tidlow, widow of the
Tidlow died Saturday morn-
ing at 2 o'clock at her home in Flem-
ington, aged seventy-five yesrs., Her
W. F. Tidlow, and daughter,
F. W. Clark, both of Fléming-
survive. The fuperal took
the house Monday afternoon
2 o'clock, interment in Flemington
Tidlow was born in
Her naive
Nhe was the daughter of
Archibald Allison, Her life
Clinton county and for
vears she hind been a resi
sO,
Mrs.
ton place
al
Mra,
valley, maiden
the late
Thomas Blover died at his home at
Tuesday week,
haviug reached an advanced age.
to the old B
Penns Valley, For
he lived in Illinois, but
years ago he returned to
ailer
The
tover
of this
in lower
years
about thirty
One daughter, Mrs, Jolin Delong,
Ilias, of Rebersburg, survive,
Mra. Mary Z. Zeigler
John Zeigler, died home of
Harry Decker, at Ceun-
Her
}
nths
widow of
al the
Hill, a short time ago.
was forty-five years, five mo
twenty-nine days.
six children—five
son.
Valley
Bhe
daughters sud one
plerment took place at Georges
s Rev. Bhuliz ctliciating.
Andrew
Thurs.
afier an illpess of about
week of catarrh., His age was two
The parents are of
Guy, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Zettle, of Peun Hal
i, died this,
members
funeral has not been arranged
oA
Died from Barns
little cbilld of Michael Wance,
while alone in the Lo
on fire. Before
A
its clothing
owed W ednesday.
A —————— SS
Evavgelion! Conferences,
church will convene at
Thuraday, March 84h.
isterial and Iay delegates will attend
the conference.
La wk H Aven,
About 2
from Wayland, N. Y,
Md.,
Susquebannariver on the east.
LOCAL ITEMS,
Two inches of snow Wednesday,
Write Grant Hoover for prices «n
insurance, 000
Melrose cloth for walsts, in lovely
colors ~C, P. Loug
Ex-Bherifl R. D. Peck has been ap.
Two of Harry Fishburn’s children,
at Potters Mills, have fallicular ton.
silitls,
A young son of Wm. Sweeney, at
Potters Mille, is threatened with pneu-
mouia.
Earl Filemiog’s condition this, Thurs.
day, morping points to an stisck of
typhoid fever,
'Equire J. H. Reifsnyder, while in
MiMlioburg beginning of this week,
fell and broke his arm,
I —————
SALE REGISTER,
Maren 4-Taesday, on the Allison farm at Spring
Millis, G A, Zot 4 horses, cattle, farm 1mples
meuts and household goods, pd.
MARCH 4, Toesday, Eimer McClellan, one mile
west of Tusseyviile, 4 work hoses, a cuws,
15 read of young cattle. 30 head of hogs, & sre
brow] sows, tmlance are shoats roaning from 60
10 70 pounds, 12 sheep, and farm implements,
MARCH S~Wadnesday, Charles Frazier, one and
one-ball miles west of Potters Mills; horses
cows, hoge, farm implements, hartess, ote.
and threedifth in in 16 acres of grain.
MARCH S-Jacob Detwiler, near Tusscyville, Pa,
MARCH 10~Monday, George W. Glace, two miles
west of Ceutre Hall, on Brash Valley road; two
horses, cows, farm impletents, ete. Wil alo
offer his farm for sale at same time. Farm
contalos seventy-five acres: in condition;
good bulldiogs, aod a pleasant home,
MARCH Banamuel Bible, 1 mile north west of
Potters Mills,
MARCH 18 ~Jonas Bible, 11 miles wan west of
Centre HL on the David L. Kerr farm
MARCH Dw n Btiver, between Contre Hi
and Potters M
MARCH ain A. Keller, east of Centre
all,
MARCH 25--Wm. Zotby, west of Spring Mills,
MARCH (7-D. M. McCool, near farmers Mi
on the Koss farm, i,
The Weather,
Pighant
Thumday, Jan. vine) os
ge Lo
ag
Lwet Rain
Fall
i. wee.
detiut weave
wee Seer
Baran
ath.
wnvine ®
wens
ware
whey
raven
-
G. 0. BENNER, SE
OUR MOTTO: To make each year better th
& pecuniary stand poin
tion in serving our trade: wo give, if possibile a ob
Your friendehiip we cannot expect to wit un
to our claims,
wutusl and every customer Is 8 paitner, We wis
few speciaitics
2 cakes Inundry soap, he,
Package coffee, 2 lim, Zw
Fancy Oregon prunes ite 1h,
| None Bue h mince mest, Jo
Buckwhest flour, 12 Its. 85¢
Roller flour, Snow rl $1.00
Faney cream ohieos
8 Rineh mill files, &
Induch hand saw, ,
Full size hand saw, Se,
Sing cutters, 20x
Rit : powder 2h 1h
Glass washboard, 40%
Good machen, | do zen DIxes,
Na, 1 good] broos
Felt window 1 .
Olled window blinds
it Mm Potts fre ix ’
Table ail elke
Clothes i
American washer, 8
Bet of bits, 12, ro
Cobblers om
nike
, 160
10¢
kied, soe
wide, 15 *
fn 2
tht, Gin
Some
Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Cranberries, N
Fruits, Dates, Figs, Osler Shell,
Apples. Polatocs, Apple Dulter, Butle
aroduce,
PROPRIETOR.
Now thie 1# not meni wo mach fom
160 3 ve greater patisfac.
ntlon, not only lesting to low prices,
oo eo
wr the jest,
-
Tyna WLI
lone we prove to yor that we loys! mpd Lue
fiver you have the opporiunsity, for we do
« the sdvire from our friesds for our business is
b Lo quote some prices aud call your stteution 10 8
Bre
Freali Fish, Apples, Dried
: in fect, all kinds of
—at- THE STAR.
g%, Lard, Booked Sgurage
o Winter Goo
Has COI
"RING
ne wieh
TRADE,
We iust
Prices
ETS,
AND COMFORTS must g
Spring Wheat Flour, 60c a sack; 1
49 piece Tea Set, 82.48; Bakin
] 3
. 3
i
-
| y ) 13 § “ax . ©
{ lect Raisins iD, for Zoc: o
1100. Tomatoes are away up, but
per can. .
PIVVO PCO OOPOVOOP00CTOCOOCO
( IS C0000 ACE0000 ses 0ans 08
ounnence to
of Cost.
rk ed dp
SS
mai
ust what
. SH AW L S, BLANK.
DLANKETS,
we
i
» y 3} ; .
runes, 6 lbs for 25¢:
ib.; Fine
Nut Tobacco,
at 10¢
sy
Se-
Old
have
we them
:
‘SPRING IS APPRO
ich will cause
the
housewife to look
wh
thoughtful
forward for ma-
terial for Spring
Sewing.
esGCOO060B 00
Tawa asassaae
COURT NENS . . . . .
{ Continued from First Page.)
towsky; continued.
The court granted the original road
view in Haines township. In Gregg
township the re-view was supported by
the court.
The report of the grand jury, as fol.
lows, was filed Tucsday afternoon and
they were discharged.
That they acted upon nine bills, and
found three not true ; they found the
public buildings in good repair ; recom.
miended the remodeling and refurnish-
ing of the Com and
Treasurer's offices, and repoloting avd
repairing of the jail wall, ’
All traverse jurors were discharged
Tuesday evening, when court adjourn.
in
ACHING
Tews sasseaasssess
| business of the orphans court were
(disposed of. Court then adjourned for
| the week.
The cases of Kulp & Co. ve. Hough
will occupy the greater part of next
week's court. These are cjectment
cases, and are of great interest. Hon,
8B. P. Wolverton, of Bunbury, and
John M. Dale represent Kulp, and
Orvis, Bower & Orvis and Reeder and
Quigley will defend Hough.
Read 8, M. Swartz's adv,
Bee our nice line of ealicocs—C. P.
j*
Will Keller, east of town, has the
measles,