i ——————— AAA HA:
THE CENTRE REFORTER.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1902
Shoe News
a
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 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
bave been ‘looking around”
and then come bere, buy here,
too.
Mingle’s
BELLEFONTE, PA.
00000000000 00000BB000OS
Shoe
Store,
LO0P00%0000000000000PC0SOIB00C006L0000000C000800000600C008
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Preshyterian—Centre Hall, 230 p. m.; Spring
Mills, 10.20 a.m.
Reformed Contre Hall, 10 a communion;
Tysseyville, 2.50 p.m
in.
Lutheran—rorges Valley, morning: Union,
alternoon; Centre Hall, evening.
I I AUT E—
67-Lb Turkey.
Clinton county is credited with rais-
ing a 67-pound turkey. The bird was
grown and fattened by Theodore
B:rnan, of Nittany Valley. When
d essed the turkey weighed fifty-six
prunds. If the weight of the bird has
not increased since it reached the news-
papers, it must have been a mounster.
ce ee acs
Detwiler Farm Sold. .
Elmer McClellan, who some filme
ago purchased the Jacob Detwiler farn
near Tusseyville, sold the same to
James Wirt, whose farm almost ad-
joins it. Mr. Wirt expects to farm his
new possessions from the seat of his
present operations. It is reported that
Charl es Frazier will occupy the house.
Fire in Lock Maven,
Fire burncd out three homes in Lock
Haven last week. The fire originated
in the home of Henry Rickard, whose
wife narrowly escaped the flames as
did also her children. The mother
snatched the little ones from a bed in
a room which was all ablaze,
John Vanuatta aud Garret O'Con-
nell also bad all their furniture burned.
pf tl tn
Mrs. Bailey Irjared,
Mrs. 8S. H. Bailey, of pear Boals
burg, had the misfortune to fall the
other day, and in doing so broke from
the spiusl column two ribs. Bhe
suffered greatly for a few days, but at
present is recovering rapidly. The ac-
cident was caused by a fall on the ice,
her side striking a bucket in which
she was carrying water,
sit
McCoy Got 81 600.
MeCoy & Son, last week, were paid
the insurance on their stock of mer-
chandise which was destroyed by fire
some few months ago. The insurance
was paid by Messrs. Grant Hoover
and W. B. Rankin, through whom
the policies had been secured. The
net sum was $3,600. This does not ip-
clude the $300 on the building paid
shortly after the fire,
Moving from Hebersburg.,
Messrs. Lawrence Long and Lloyd
Walker have decided to leave Rebers
burg and cast their lots in other sec
tions. Mr. Long will become a resi-
dent of Mackeyville, where he will en-
gage in cattle dealing. Mr. Walker
and family now live at Turtle Creek,
Westmoreland county, where he is
employed in an undertaking establish-
ent,
ian
To Bold Cathedral
The three days’ conclave of Scottish
Rite Musons came to a close Friday
night of last week at Williamsport
afier Lhe thirty -second degree had been
worked with "the largest banquet ever
held in Central Pennsylvania. The
deed for a plot of ground adjoining
Masonic Temple was presented, and
$40,000 wus placed at the disposal of
the consistory by the executors of
William Howard, deceased, to erect a
Besttizh Rite eathedral,
Ee
A Jolly Crowd at the Old Fort,
A merry crowd of young people from
Bellefonte took advantage of the good
sleighing, avd on Saturday evening
drove to the Old Fort Hotel, where an
elaborate chicken and waffle supper
was served. The crowd was composed
of Misses Ann Harris, Eleanor Ardell,
Jennie Harper, Mary Thomas, Helen
White, Kate Brisbin, Messrs Elliott
Vandevender, Hasel Montgomery,
Malcolm Mitchell, Louls Daggett,
Fred Lave and George Furey.
The party was chaperoned, says the
Nowe, by Misses Millie Bmith and
¥
TO BUILD NEW STORE ROOM,
The * Fiat Iron” Corner to Have & Store
Room 22x43,
George O. Benner, proprietor of
the “Star Store,” has completed
arrangements to build a new store
room on the “Flat Iron’ corner op-
posite the Centre Hall station, The
new store house will be a frame build.
ing, 22x45 feet, two story in height,
with gables and projections to aid in
giving tne structure a neat and pleas
ing effect.
The “Star Store’ was opened by
Mr. Benner in 15589, and its beginning
was rudely modest, But business be.
gan to grow under his absolute cash
system, and today, while his store
building might be termed an apology,
his sales are coveted,
The contract for this building has
been let to John KF. Hagen, contractor
and builder, of Farmers Mills. Build-
ing operations will begin as soon as
spring weather appears, The build g
will be set on the borough building
line, parallel with the pike,
Mr. Hagen also has the contract for
erecting a large manure shed to be
built by KE, M. Huyett, on his farm
west of Centre Hall. The barn on the
same farm will also be re-roofed, re-sid-
ed and remodeled in the interior,
a a...
Will be Here Friday,
Photographer W. W. Bmith will]
be at his Ceutre Hall gallery Friday of |
this week.
rami
Free Vokes,
If you want pokes laid at your door
free of cost, into which to place lunch
for your sale, write to 8. W. Bmith,
Centre Hall, and state the number
wanted,
mame fp A tl
The Meek Libel Case,
The Meek libel case was not called
up to Thursday morning. Gov. Bto: e,
Elkins, Msjor Brown and a host of wit- |
nesses are on hand. It was stated |
Wednesday night that if the case]
would not be called this, Thursday, |
morning, it would Le postponed until
May.
peace mma —
The County Statement,
The Commissioner's statement show- |
ing the expenditures, ete., for 1901,
will be found io this issue of the Re-
porter. The statement shows the |
county out of debt, with a balance of
$25027.08 io its favor. This speaks well
of the present management of the |
county's affairs. The statement should |
be carefully perused by every taxpayer.
tam —— ct rom ——
Lost Two Fingers.
Richard H. Niven, the popular
superintendent of the College machine
shop, Wednesday of last week, had the
ends of the two first fingers on his left
hand nipped off in one of Lhe engines,
when feeling if a bearing was hot,
This particular part of the machivery
now hss the second vietim to its ered.
it, A. Miles Arney haviog lost a finger
in exactly the same place early in the
College y car. \
pe \N
Messrs. Dauberman, Harry
Attending Court,
John
Dioges, John Krumbine, Rev. J. F.
Shultzand Rev. W. W. Rhoads and
others, members of the United Evan-
gelieal chureh in Centre Hall, together
with others officially connected with
the charge, are attending court. The
case involves ownership of the parson-
age at Centre Hall, which is claimed
by both wings of the Evangelical
church.
¢ WN
Properties in Centre Hall are very
fair sale, and a number of homes have
recently changed hands, Among oth-
ers who purchased homes recently was
Mrs. King who purchased the MeCul-
ley home from the executor, W. B.
Mingle, Esq.
Mre. A. B. Kerlin recently became
owner of the Fleming property, first
purchased from the Fleisher heirs by
John D. Moore.
Another new owner is D. A. Boozer,
saddler and liveryman, having recent
ly bought the Boob home and shops.
csc ou.
ft
Properties Change Hands,
Edacationsl Association,
The seventh annual convention of
the Pennsylvania State School Direct-
or's Association will be held in the
House of Representatives, Harrisburg,
Wednesday nud Thursday, February
12and 13. The delegates from this
county are, Col. D. F. Fortney, Sena-
tor C. W. Heinle, Hon, Wm. M. Alli-
son, Superintendent C. L. Gramley
and 8. WW. Smith.
The subjects for discussion embraces
a wide territory and includes the com.
pulsory school law; the school appro.
priation; education in its relation to
eitizenship; bow to economize on the
use of school supplies; public school li-
braries; the director's responsibility;
does the community get the worth of
the money it expends on its schools;
is the teacher's calling a profession;
hindrances to our educational advance.
went,
Bee our uice live of calicoes—C. P,
Long.
Mre. Sarah Frankeoberger, aged
eighty-twn years, living near Millheim,
says the Jourval, Monday fell and
broke ber left arm.
| Bee our flannels for waists at 15 cents
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE,
Mr, Ikelor is nn Great Lecturer, Chairman
: Issues Juvitation,
MR. 8SM1rH —~Dear Bir;—An BE lueca-
tional Conference will be held at Cen-
tre Hall, in Grange Arcadia, February
21 and 22. The committee extends a
general invitation to all friends of «d- |
ucation, and more especially the
teachers of Penns and Brush Valleys,
Binecerely Yours,
ALBERT T. 1LGEN,
Chairman.
to
The Conference will open Friday
evening with a lecture by Hon. Fred
Ikeler, whose reputation as an orator |
and entertainer is the best, His sub- |
jeet “Political Agitators’ is one espe-
clally adapted to the conditions in this
state,
“Fred lkeler. Eu. Commencement |
orator of the L'terary Societies of Central
sylvania College, New Berlin, Pa.
lust
tors,
wis the
enn
the Jab
on
on
when he deliverd his lecture
Visi ing clergymen and others
ent parts of the state were present and all assent
‘Arit
trom differ
ed most heartily to the practical i hts 50 for
As from tite to time the elo
quent speaker reached those beautiful cli
the
eibly presenied,
Wax:
which delight the expectant hearer,
ence broke forth in enthusinstio
Ikeler spoke a fall hou
ed only to short for his interested hesrer
Appintre.,
and a half, which secu
subject was treated in a practioal ara
Wey
earvest and eloquent manner in which it was
tail to interest eve
Pasion
Hversd conld not
Rev. EW. Ris
FY Os
Hi Evangelical Chuich.
“Hon, Fred Lknler held the
audience fora full hour and a half
on the sul ject of “Agltatorns’. It was a good solid
1 cture, aud his forcible bits had the desired of
fect,
of
asl evening!
allention
e lecture was very generally
i Haviex, Pa. D
Bpprecist
ed.” “Dally mocrat."’
i . com
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Twi Deaths In Susan |
Hate.
Anronsbarg Vrs
Noah Leitzeil
Mrs. Busan Rote was found eold in
home in Aaronsburg,
is eighty-eight years old, retired in |
good hesith and spirits Wednesday
night. In the morning she was called
for breakfast by one of the family of
Luther Bower, who live in the |
house, and not answering the call, in-
vestigation proved the
tions.
She was the mother of Daniel
The lady,
same
above condi
ole,
deceased; John Rote, of Axemanu and |
Fhomas Rote, in the west, Her maid-
€1 name was Diehl, aud she was from
Union county.
Noah Leitzel,
winter, died Wednesday night.
was 8 mason by
sixty-four years. Clayton, |
of Union county, and Forest,
Aaronsburg, and five daughters, Mre,
Franklin Tomlinson, Mrs Ed- |
ward Mrs. Lane,
Wm. Summers, all of Clearfield, and 1
Mrs. Btover, of Aaronsburg, survive, |
" oe $y
Tbe funeral will take place Tuesday, |
all |
He |
trade, and was agid |
who had been ill
Two sous,
Of
Bressler, Mrs,
i tito
The Sick
Earl i= not
much
betier.—M. M. Decker is seriously ill
Fleming
Sturgis
improving |
Shultz is
Wb —— —
New Advertiser.
8. M. Campbell, of Millheim, farni-|
ture dealer and undertaker, comes be- |
fore the Reporter readers with an ad
vertisement in this issue. Mr. Camp- |
bell is ap experienced man ino the bus |
iness, and bas a reputation for :
ling the best grade
market,
for a town the size of Millbeim, but it
is a mistaken idea that furniture
the larger
of Mr.
hand.
of goods on
the :
His stock is unusually large |
Can |
only be gotten in
An examination
flowus i
Campbell's |
dispel such false notion completely. i
The Odd Fellows lome,
The following officers were elected at
for the ensuing year : President, W.
H. Holman, of Patterson, Juniata
county ; vice president, E. C. Wagner,
Girardville ; secretary, 8. B. Hilliard,
Walsontown ; treasurer, Emanuel
Malick, Shamokin, BSBuperintendent
Burgess was re-elected and his salary
increased from $700 to $900 per year.
Mrs. Burgess was reelected matron
and her salary increased from $200 00
to $300.00 The delegates were pleased
with the excellent condition of the in-
sitution, which reflected much credit
on the management of Superintendent
Burgess. There are at present forty-
six children inmates, all of whom are
making rapid progress in their studies,
The report of Treasurer Malick showed
the receipts for $7435.91, expenditures
$7285 11, Jeaviog a balance of $150.80
in the treasury with no debt out stand-
ing. During the past year §7 6 59 in out-
standing ULills were paid. From the
farm were gathered last year 387
bushkiels of wheat, 92 bushels rye, 1400
corn, 225 oats and 435 potatoes,
li
Hovse Fon Rest.-House and lot,
pear the Stone Mill, is offered for rent,
All Kinds of fruit on the lot.—Also
offers for sale a No. 8 cook stove, In
good condition,
H. A. Decker, Centre Hill, Pa,
A ——
Cloth only 50 cents per yard—C, P,
Long.
Vance MeCormick, of Montaudon,
Is stopping with A. J. Reesman,
Three ladies in Eagleville and Beech
Creek are suffering from broken arms,
caused by falls on the ley sidewalks,
Their names are Mrs, Wagner and
Miss Badie Myers, both of Eagleville,
and Mrs. William Bird, of Beech
Creek. All three met with their accl-
LOCALS,
Samuel Bhoop, who for the past few
weeks had been in Sernnten, is home,
For lunch pokes, free of cost,
MN. W. Binith, Centre Hull,
number wanted,
and
fined to the house since Hunday, suf-
fering from a severe cold,
Mercury fell
night,
temperatures,
Miss Lisle
belo v zero nearly every
the weather record
Hee
Foreman, an operator |
THE 'STAR' STORE.
ESTABLISHED 1889.
® 0 0 0 0 9
OUR MOTTO: To make euch yoar better than the last Nw
B POOOLIArY staining, we went to blend our « tlinis tame ke rove irtends
Lies 10 serving onr trade: to glee, if pong ale, wm olor sit ent
but lo ma ntsiuing the gh standard thet has these few 3
PROPRIETOR.
ned 1esnt wn mach from
© py restey palinfpes
yi Vine to low prices,
curs characterized our Hoasisess
6. 0. BENHER,
this 3
$45 4 §%
iA oily 10 les
Your felerd
| 16 our ¢lair
i nol clRim to
{ mntoal and «
vot bo wot thal we sre Joyal and true
vou have the opportuni we da
’ frei our frieands for one aisines is
wirli WO quote sue prices sud endl your attention 0 a
Bip we enol expect tow
Wateh us sud polat ont ovr
bid pet fet, mod mg are WIhing to rerelve thie wave
Customer
I tens we Lr
fatiits whenever fesr
i% 8 pines i
Very
| few ppeciallion
day went to Bellefonte where shie will
spend two weeks at the
A ball dozen commercial
comfortable in a
Blelghing was good all last week
i
Hua
ing but 7 inche 8
inches fell,
al ho time more
Wm. Stover, it is said, la: rented
f
and implements, Mr,
i
r
Mrs,
Win.
Hall, for time
been very il with jptlammation of
Mrs. CC. H.
same ailment,
of
past several days has
{hie
Homan, east Centre
wiio
Emerick,
is able
to be atu
» 0) 1d Fellows at Centre Hall are
bers to their lodge reg»
inlt
inn
Few ein
Fhe order, fin
i
uC ¥, I% In
ri condition, and the benefits
derived from belonging to it are being
ging ©
preciated more and more ns
Litne
1 01).
Howard Homan,
part « fF] ging
‘i, Was B
friends in Centre Hall, and later went
. M:
in, gis of
ad
to Lewisburg for days
is thriving |
acquaint s will be gl
Harry Harper, Frid
entertained tweniy-six young
wople Tom Bellefonte, who came
across the mountsin in a sled. They
5.23 3 i + : §
a deligh and will not
for get
ir host,
#000 treatment by
. Bmelser, representiog Mil-
ale RIooers
mont! 'y
ler and Hosterman, wholess
of Lancaster, made his
EI
trip through lower Penns, Drush, and
Buagar Valley. Mr. Smelser has gath-
trade for the house he rep-
resents, aud is highly spoken of by his
cusionmers
John 8. Auman is turning out, fi rst
! flotir and chop st his Centre Hall
Mr. Auman was in the
iginess when milliog machinery was
a more primitive state, when rollers
nd bolle, such as are now used. were
!
t dreamed jety miler.’
i‘ ow th bagh
of by the :
¢ 3
new set of clio
ing to make chi for
The Le
was given a magnilicent pipe organ by
Hee Ca Pp
wistown Lutheran church
The new church
dedicated
will preach in the
Andrew Fichthorn,
Audrew Carnegie
building will be Sunday,
16th Dr. Ort
morning and Rev,
inst.
will be services each night fora week
following, participated in Revs
Reimensnyder Focht, former
pastors ; Dr. Treas and others. Fii-
day night an organ will
by
and
recital
Dt A
Marriage Licenses,
Jesse M. Underwood, Bellefonte,
Frances Allen, Bellefonte.
Harvey K. Lingle, Blanchard,
Auple N. Dechdel, Blanchard,
John Fenton, Jr, Philipsburg.
Nellie Simpoo, Philipsburg.
J. P. Gates, Port Matilda.
M. B, Couper, Port Matilda.
Herbert Dean, Mingoville,
Clara Falton, Mivugoville,
Andrew Bmith, Hawk Ran.
Leonunie Sheets, Philipsburg,
TO SB I A
SALE REGISTER
Marcon i «Taesday, on the Allleon ferm at Snring
Mills, G A. Zerby, horees. catlle, farm 1mples
wen ls and household goods, pd.
MARCH 4, Toesday, Eimer McClellan, one mile
wnt of Tusseyviile, 4 work horses, § pows,
15 bead of young osttle, 30 head of hogs, 8 pre
brond sawe, balance are shoals raaning from 60
10 70 ponds, 12 shesp, and farm implements,
Saleat 108, m.
MARCH 5-Wadnesday, Charles Frazier, one and
one-hinil miles west of Potters Mills: hones
cows, hogs, frm fmplements, harness, ete,
and three-filth interest in 10 acres of grain.
MARCH 8—Jarob Detwi'er, near Tomseyville, Ps.
MARCH 10-«Monviay, George W. (ilace, two miles
west of Contre Hall, on Brash Valley nad: two
horses, cows, fur implements, ete. Will slso
offer his farm for sais at same time. Farm
contalos seventy-five screw (in evod condition:
good baiidings, and a pleasant home,
MARCH 15—3amuel Bible, | mile north west of
Poiteis Mills,
MARCH 15~Jonas Bible, 13; miler sonth west of
Centre HIF on the David L. Kerr farm.
MARCH 20-W., HW. Stiver, between Contre HI
and Potters Mills
MARCH 2 ~James A, Keller, oust of Centre
ail,
MARCH 35Wem. Zerby, west of Spring Mills,
MARCH 26--Wedpesday, M. L. Rishel, three
fourihe of & mile porth-wost of Farmers Mille:
hoses, cows, hogs, shesn, hay, farm imple
wents, ele, Sale st 10.208 Wm.
MARCH (7D, M. McCool, nest farmers Mille,
on the Ross farm,
The Weather,
Highest
un
Thur day, Jan. 20....8V dug
¥ “”
Rap Bu
el «ae
rv il sais
. a erews nd
Sai reek re
pra
he
rvs
piven mmc
Waku
way
Ended
Some Spacizlties.
ik
§ pe ¢
BE GLO%
—at- | HE STA
EDUCTION AND CLOSING OUT SALE
of Goods that Belong to
‘x of
R.
RBaore
CORT SA ES
2
A Ra
Wet and Cold Weather.
GOODS BELOW (
Warm I. i
~
i
ty Lumber
quality Perfection,
Ladies” 95¢; Men's
Ladies’, Men's and Chil
: ! at 10e,
Rubber
Do
OTHER THINGS not
+}
S. M. Swartz. ruseyvine, pa.
SPRING IS APPROATHING . . .
184
ii¢ 10 ook
008000885000
You will find
BE 9
. LONZ'S
Headquarters for
Muslins - . .
Sheetings . -
Bed-Ticking
Towelings
Calicoes . .
A WW WW NW WW 0
Cinghams . .
Produce of all kinds wanted.
The Best
Assortment
of »
Furniture in Central Penn.
Will be Found at
5. M. GAMPBELL’S, MILLHEIM.
AS SPRING APPROACHES you are no doubt debating where to
buy your Furniture, especially those who contemplate starting
housekeeping. Let me whisper in your car—You can find no
better place to buy than Millheim. 1 invite you to come and
ingpect my stock and prices and you will beconvineed that I have
THE BEST AND LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE
Found anywhere in the central part of the state, and further, I
give ou good value for your money. I have been in business
or fourteen Jeans and my motto has always been, “Ilonesty is
the best policy.” Every piece I sell yon must be as ropre.
sented, or | will take it back. What more ean you ask !
ALL GOODS ARE DELIVERED.
Directing Funerals.
SPECIAL attention given to Enbalming and