THE CENTRE RE:=fORTER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1902 00000200RS0000000000000C Shoe News Pee 0000000000000000000 of Interest To Everybody. If our Shoe pews 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 and Boys’, in vogue for 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 Lere, buy here, foo. Shoe Mingle’s Store, BELLEFONTE, PA. 000020000000000000000000 1 CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Na mm. Sprirg esbyterian—Ceantre Hall, 10 No) services at Miils, 2.30 ©. m., Comm Potters Aili auien ntre Hall, 7p. m.; Union, 10 8. gpm Reformed CO m.: Spring Mills, 2 Latherar- ni Mille, morniog; Centre Hall, afternoon; Tusseyy ilie, evening —————————— Offers Scholarship, The Susquehanna University, at Be- Jinsgrove, through its registrar, Prof A. N. Warner, offers the Centre Hall High School a scholarship. The con- ditions are defined in a circular mailed the principal, Prof. A. T. ligen. —— pn Captain Taylor for Sheriff, Captain H. 8. Taylor, of Bellefonte, announces himself as a Democratic candidate for the of sheriff. Capt. Taylor is an ardent Democrat as well as a soldier® and if he is successful in securing the nomination, his elec- office tion would be a certainty. rei cs Not from Centre Hall, The news items which appear in 8 certain county paper, purporting to be a correspondent from Centre Hall, js not sent out from this place. There js no such mean, contemptible devil within the borough limits. Buch stock was shipped, bag and straw bag- gage, some lime ago. cm ————— a J. 4. J. J. Arney, passed his sixty-thire day, and in the evening about thirty jnvited guests gathered at Lis home to do him honor. Mr. Arney was re- membered by his guests, who purchas- ed for him a fine Morris chair and oth- er articles, The evening was pleasant- ly spent, the refreshments being no smalllpart in the night's program, pl Arney at 63. of Centre Hall, i mile stone Mon- west The New Ev. College The probabilities are that the col- lege to be formed by the consolidation of Albright College, Myerstown, and Central Pennsylvania College, near New Berlin, will be located in Harris- burg. Rev. W. F. Heil, of Allentown, pre- gented the proposition, aod said it would require $100,000 for buildings and $25 000 for a campus, —————— Miss Fiotence Khone Retarned, Miss Fiorence Rhone, daughter of Hon. LL. Rhone, returned to her home fn this place Welpesday fiom New York, where she underwent an ope- ration of an exceedingly delicate na- ture. The surgical work was perform- ed some five or six weeks ago, leaving Miss Rhone ina very precariousc n- dition for some time. Bhe was met in Philadelphia by Ler sister, Mies May. ———— A A —————— Rew, Dice's Hines, Rev, Dice was stricken with a pecu- Jiar disability during his j reaching ser- vier Munday morning a week, says the Sugar Valley Journal, jug his text, he started his discourse apparently sll right, but soon his men- tal functions failed and he lost the thread of the text, His mind became a perfect blank. Dr. Goodman was sent for. He advised the total relesse from all mental | br for atime. The pastor has labored too hard and peeds rest and quietness that be ay recuperate, a I MN AAA. C.AM C. A. M. stands for the “Coming Men of America.” An order with that title was recently organized at Potters Mills, and judging from the personnel of the officers, whose names are here given, the order is not mis named. The present membership Is fifteen. The officers are Noble Grand, J. E. Harshbarger ; Vice Noble Grand, H. B. Wagner ; Secretary, Charles 8. Bitner ; Trensurer, H. G. Bimith, Speaker, L. T. Smith, Direc. tor, E. Blaine Palmer ; Sentinel, H. R. Fultz. i ! TWO DEATHS. Persons Known to tha Reporter Readers Puss to Eternity, - smanuel Musser, of Orangeville, I, died Thuisday of last week, aged seventy -«ix yeurs, leaving a wife and three children. The deceased went west from Pine Grove Mills about forty-five years ago. He was married to Harriet, daughter of John A. Con- fer, deceased, of Peun Hall, Daniel Grimm, brother. .of Reuben Grimm, of Madisonburg, died at Jewell City, Kansas. His age wge eighty years. Mr. Grimm first went west in 1842, and located in Btephen- son county, Ill. Later he returned to Union county, married Miss Amelia Roush, and then again went to [llinols, finally settling near Orange- ville where he remained twenty-four years. He was well-to-do, but on reaching old age, he went to the home of his son-in-law, Mr. Hock- man, in Kapsas, where, as is noted above, death ensued. ——————— ——— A —————-- LOCALS. Friday is Valentine day. Bledding parties are the every night. Warren Durnside, of Bellefonte, died Wednesday night, program Baby Huyett, who has been sick for some time, is improving. M. M. Decker, east of Centre Hall, isa very sick man, suffering with pueumounia, The weather for the past week has bz2en very cold, mercury dropping to or below zero every night. Earl Fleming, whose illness been noted the past three weeks, able to sit up in bed at present. The wheat fields in Penns Valley are well covered with snow, sflurding a splendid protection to the wheat plants, has is At Bunbury, on Friday, a jury found Jolin Gulick, who killed his mother and brother, guilty of murder in the first degree, Commissioner Heckman and son, Clayton, passed through Penns Valley this, Thursday, morning delivering election ballots, Theodore Roosevelt, son of the pres ident, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia for the past week, is prac- tically out of danger, The two car loads of horses sold at Millbelm recently averaged $126 00 and $127 00, respectively. The bidding was not very spirited. Kennett Baker, sged eleven years, son of Lewis I. Baker, of Lewistown, broke through the ice while skativg ou a pond and was drowned, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Bristin return- ed from Hartford, Conn, Wednesday On their way home they stopped in Philadelphia and other points, Mrs. W. B. Mingle, of this place, who was ill for several days last week at the home “of Ler daughter, Mrs Hoy, in Philadelphia, has fully recov: ered, Miss Derstine, of Centre Hall, is unable to use ber foot, which was badly irjured in a fall seven weeks ago. The ligaments in the up- per part of her foot were torn, which has caused her great pain sud render ed that member useless ever since, -i Rebecea J. L. Dunlap, of Spring township, was in Centig Hall Tuesday looking up his iuterest in the coming county campaign. Mr. Dunlap is a candidate for county commissioner and is making a tour of the south side of Centre county, where the Dcmoeratic votes come from, Mrs. Bchuyler on Monday accompa- nied ber Lusband, Dr. W. H. Sechuy- ler to Bpring Mills, where he is holding services during the week; on Tuesday morning she was taken ill and has since been confined to bed at the home of Mrs. Jennie Van Valzabh, with whom she was stopping. D. J. Meyer, Friday of this week, will ship a ear load of* cows and beef cattle to Hamberg, Berks county. Mr. Meyer has had large experience in cattle buying, baviog assistcd in the purchase of many car loads of cattle that were shipped from this place, besides buying for himself, E.G. Van Pelt, of Ithaca, New York, arrived in Centre Hall Tuesday direct from bome. He is looking up- usually well and states that he left those at home in the same condition. Mr. Van Pelt bas a number of close personal friends in town, who are al ways very glad to have him come back to Pennsylvania, Dr. 8B. C. Runkle, of 1615 Christian Street, Philadelphia, io a note 0 the Reporter writes that he is kept well posted by reading the paper weekly, 81d adds: “I see many names of peo- ple spoken of aus living over in my old “hunting grounds,” the Loop, that sounds struuge to me. The names of young wen and ladies are mentioned that recall to re little boys and girls, forgetting that fifteen or sixteen years makes n vast difference fo children, There are many names, however, that recall people who are dear to me. It is a great pleasure to me, and all who retain a love for home, to rend the Re- porter after even years of absence, We have with us tonight, Tuesday, Jo» seph Runkle, plumber of Bellefonte, who Is makivg ashort visit in Phila delphin. I have been very busy for the past few mouths, and tought feel somewhat tired after a bard day's work.” 4 NEW LUMBERING Fim, MeoNit Brothers and KM Huayott Combine Their Lumber snutere sis, Messrs, D. B. MeNitt, A. R MeNitt, and IK. M. Huyett since February 11, have been doing Lusiness under thn firm name of NeNitt Brothers Co The chief seat of operations at present is Miogoville, {Hecla Park.) They have mills also at Runville, Linder Hall and Potters Mills, and are manu facturing slack cooperage stock ly, the capacity of their mills 75000 staves daily. To addition to man ufucturing cooperage stock, they an sawing all kinds of bill Jumber and ties, The tirm bas also a large quanti ty of pole timber, sufficiently large for telephone and telegraph poles. The uew firm proposes pushing busives for all there is in it, and after April Mr. Huyett will be at the mills him sell much of the time, & large. being Sm mr fA — LOCALS Melrose, cloth for waists, in lovely colors -C, P. Long. Meyer & Musser will continue (hei discount sale for ten days longer. Mies Elsie Krise, of this place, is a Milroy, the guest of ber sister, Mrs, J W. Brown, Admission Hon. seats 35 cents, to the “Agitators,’” by Fred Ikeler is 25 cents | reserve Marcellus Sankey, one of the popula young men of near Potters Mills, spent Sunday at Lock Haven. If you need anything in rubber foot. wear you will find it to to call on Meyer & Musser, F. E. Arney, of poor, is ill, suffering from an saflec Your iuleres the borough overseer tion of the nature of pleurisy. Jared Mowery, of this place, attend ed the fuveral Noah Leitzell, who died burg sod was buried Tuesd brother-in-law Aarons of his in ay. Edward McKee, a retired farmer o bine teen stricken with smallpox, making Ferguson Valley, Mifflin couuty, the first case in that vicinity. Mrs. Marah Stover, widow of Henry Stover, Woodward, died Her death of Buods) morniog. caused by dropsy. Was Mrs. Edward Sellers and , Dou ald, Friday will sitend the fuperal of Ambrose Hummel, at Maitland, uncle of Mrs, Seller's, His son al pre is six Iy-0ne years, R. H. Potter, of near Centre Hall and John F. Potter, Milesburg drove to Mifflin county last week at ¥ 3 returned Mouday. George F. old Ewerick tre Hall, will move D. Thowas, pear Woll's Store. Gi. A. Zerby, on the Allison farm a Sprivg Mills, bas rented the Thom farm, east of Woll's store, and which Emerick, living on tl of Cet 7 3 homestead east to the fara of 2 of course, necessilates recalling ho sale advertised for March 41h. Hill, teachers of George W. Bwith, of Centre of the ability io Potter towuship, was a call . t one recoguiz od er the other evening in the interest of the I. O. O. F. of Centre Hail. Two new cases of diphtheria have develcped near Logauton, in 8 Valiey. The Koarr closed for the preseut on account dapger of the disease spreading. Joseph Runkle, the jellefoute plumber, is in Philadelphia. Mr Runkle always keeps an eye on busi iu the city, Keeps the latest ‘dodges’ ju ugat beens of school has uess when and booked on plumbing. 8. P. Hennigh and daughter Ivy, of Beech, were callers Wednesday, as were also H. E Homan snd daughter Cora, of Oak Hall. Both these gentle their work, covscquently are doing well on the old farm, Mary Kennedy, daugliter of Mr. aud Mis. Johu Q A. Kennedy, west of Centre Hall, Mouday night enter taived a number of her school mates Through the kindoess of George H. Emerick the boys and girls were sledded to the Kennedy home, George Miller, son of Commissioner A. V. Miller, of Pleasant Gap, Thurs day night of last week brought a sled load of young people to J. T. Potter's, west of Centre Hall, The party con. sisted of ten, among whom was Miss Pearl Noll, who will take a course in music at Freeburg. George Condo, east of Centre Hall, was ‘‘served’” with a surprise party on Monday evening, that beirg Lis twen- ty-nioth birthday. In the course of conversation with his wife in the morning he remarked that if “a man was on the Jookout he'd never be caught,” but George was completely caught when night came by sixty of his friends who had gathered at his howe all unkvown to him. A MP O T. Corman, the enterprising and relisble merchant of Spring Mille, has added to his already, large «tock a full line of tapestry Urussels, axminster, ingrain, and a superior grade of may carpet; all bright colors and in beauti ful designe; also a large invoice of floor and table oil cloth, in fine pattervs and lively colorings, Evidently all these desirable goods were purchased at a sacrifice, as Mr. Corman ls selling theta at remarkably low prices—car- pets especially, Fridey, Feb #1, Bmith, the photographer, will not ‘pen his Centre Hall gallery until Fii lay, Feb, 21, ss —— The Spring Elvetion. The epriog election comes Tuesday fuext week, It is the duty, hould be a pleasure for (very tuxpay- rio go to the record The Demoeratie hould turn out to a man, go and polls and lie vinlioas, violers It may not ppear anportant to lo un Fprivg lection, but it is, - - - Munners in the Street, It is a mark of sek of form valk arm in arm says the March De and 1 provioeialismo good for people ineator, or for a man to walk between wo ladies; his place i« at the outside of the walk. If alady is very old or nfirm aud requires assistance, he may fler his arm; iL is unneces after intk., A lady bows first toa man, as tis ber privilege to tuke the initiative otherwise, ary and ix not the custom even n such matters, — — oll of Hour Intermediate, F. A. Foreman, teach. r.—Bruce Arney, Guy Foreman, Her nerd Garis, Reuben Garis er, Harry Mader, ( John Odenkirk, in Smith, Hobert Kel- McClena we, (hl. ' iy ier 1 ini John R Lenn Emerick, ra 1a Heari B, Margaret laecbs, Rosie Krape, “Co ie, “Jo lie Rearick, *Susan suyder, ula Shultz. Primary Behool, Anna Bartholomew Florevee Mader, { harley Alters, ord, caches ck, Wil Ralph Dinges, "Ira Lirvis Ham Brad] Musser Foreman, “rom, “Harry Mowe White John Whiteman, i ry: *Roy Marriage Licenscs, loy M. Garly Crernniug A James T, Mary E. Ke Calvin W, Viroa I. E James G Fretta B. Fre Henry Gorde Fila Rimert, Bell Wm E Smith, Pean Hall Fisie |. Williams, Coburn. George K. Die elierst hi, rg. Agues Feil, Aarousl Mark Spots, Martha Maury E. Stover, Martha, Madisoubu Woodward. urg. Frank Loag. re. Eda Glauiz, a - Kelth's Gossip has this week the Ie ith = valuable acts ever pre SILER Wood m Nawn ieiphia, in a erininment: fining wale, Ti ard Company, Eaglish “Pony J. Jose nud the Three Dumonds The bi eR we Bailet,’" graph pictures at Keith's this wi will 8 wif 13 v3 aio ££ +4 inde half the tulers of the Emperor of Germany returning Danzig with the lroops afler grest ’ f i * 0 of the Ghetto, a sham battle; the WOT boys of Carlisle Indian Sch ing instructions in gun Girounds, inga 12 inch Proving public rink, Derlin, an A United States Naval THE'STAR' STORE. ESTABLISHED 1889. - PRGPRIETOR, w thier not meant wo mach from 1 ive greater satisfas. Fi ow price, id oir Logit se ee 0622 0 0 O y maka each year better than the Int wo aL 10 Blend our off we ke wore frie tox if pei ile, K Clomir aie wing ilie high standard that has these few years character G. 0. BENNER, OUR MOTTO ©: T« & pecuniary standpoint Don in seryivg one Lees Dut in maintai iis 10 x de ion, vol Oniy £ Le Your fr i and true ‘0 our elalms not claim 10 be pe fig mutual niid every customer is a puitner few spcCialtics hip we cannot expect Lo win 4 we WE Drove 1 vont that we an Watch us, and point ont our fanits wip pe mi have tlie 1 ve the sdvire trom our fr wish 10 quote sotoe prices aug Cail § Yer % fgsptiving for or Filius in jordin i our slleiliuilo a {0 ror We tL, nnd we are williug Some Specialties. Oranges Lranberries, Nas of all kinds, Oysters, Frosh Fi Appler, Dried Fruits, Dates, § App’ os ot 1s of E STAR. EDUCTION AND CLOSING OUT SALE . . . of Goods that Belene to Biroked Banrsg nego | H i, { x1" } YY 3} UNDE] nox 1 » Ww NTOWN SAXON) TST} OVERCOATS. % $y ii Nori 9a ¥ MEN'S DUCK . AL BLANKET] LITTLE 1 vions, =i 45; $0, Ladi 8. Men's and ite in shape, we start n's and |] regard les CMR PPROACHING . ik SPRING ler oars. A — LOCAL ITEMS Elcction Tuesday. Bee our flanvels for waists at 15 cents per yard—C, FP. Long. Nevin Condo, son of Prof, and Mrs Harry N. Meyer, of Millheim, died this, Thursday, morniog. was seven months. which will be ueed lunch, ued forenoon sale, serve pokes’ ecunty. the sale will be all over here. open Sundays from 7 to 3:30 p. m, and morning. These The Conimercial after will be 9:80 a.m. aud 4d to from 9 p. m. to hours are in sccordance with the wishes of the patrons, who fell that it was not necessary (o have the exchange open during the entire Sabbath, exchange POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. SHERIFF We are authorised to arrounce that Hoon 8 Tayion, of Belisfonte, will be 8 candidate jor fhe « fice of Bher il, sub joet to the decision of the Democratic County Convention ET PITA WN SALE REGISTER, MARCH 4, Tacsiday, Eimer MeClellan, one mile west Of Tusseyvitle, 4 work homes, 5 cows, 15 tend of young oattie, 30 head of hogs, Kg bivod sows, balanoe ate shoals rman nfog from 0 to 0 ponuds, 12 sheep, and fara implements, Baleat 10s. Ww. MARCH 8~Wadnesday, Charles Frazier, ore and onc-bait railes west of Potters Mills: horses cone, hogs, mom Implements, harness, ete, and three-fih intorest in 16 sores of grain, MARCH 8~Jacob Detwi or, near Tassey ville, Pa. MARCH 10-Aonday, George W. Glace, two miles west of Uso tre Hall, on Brash Valley road; two horses cows, farm implements, ete. Will siso offer his farm for sale at samo vime. Farm contalne seventy-five sores in good condition: good bulldings, and a pleasaut home, MARCH 1i<Friday, J. A Btrun¥, 1% miles east of Potters Mills; cattle, sheep, impiemeuts, vie, MARCH 15-%amuel Bible, I mile n rth vest of Potters Mills, MARCH 18 Joos Bible, 14 miles south west of Centre HIE on the David «. Kerr farm, MARCH 20-W, 1, Biiver, between Centre Hill and Potiors Mills MARCH 21 «James A. Koller, east of Centre wil MARCH 25Wm, Zerby, west of fpring Mills, MARCH 26-Wednesday, M. Ristel, thre. athe of a mile north west Purusts : ia: Rents, ie, Sate at 10008 np: Sewing. “3 | You will find C. P. Long’s Store Headquarters for Muslins . . . Sheetings . - Bed-Ticking Towelings Calicoes - . TT TW WE Th Cinghams . . Produce of all kinds wanted. The Best Assortment of =p Furniture in Central Penn. Will be Found at 5. M. CAMPBELL'S, MILLHEIM. AS SPRING APPROACHES you are no doubt debating where to buy your Furniture, especially those who contemplate starting housckecping. Let me whisper in your gar—You can find no better place to buy than Millheim. I invite yon to come and inspect my stock and prices and you wiii be convinced that I have THE BEST AND LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE | Found anywhere iti the central part of the state, and further, I give you good value for your money. have been in business for fourteen years, and my motto has always been, “Honesty is the bost pote "Every piece I sell you must bo as repre sented, or 1 will take it back. What more can you ask ¢ ALL GOODS ARE DELIVERED. SPECIAL attention given to Enbalming and Dirceting Funerals,
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