Perea iv -~ a ———————— THE CENTRE REP oe -iy THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1902 Shoe News PHTOPUOERPONOTOO0ED0Se of Interest to Everybody. If our Shoe news fails to in- terest the whole family we must have a poor advertising writer, for we bave 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- and ter Shoes. Come here first you will buy here. Those who have been ‘looking around” and then come here, buy here, too. Mingle’s BELLEFONTE, PA. 000000000000000000000000 a CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Spring Mills, Shoe Store, 0000%000000020000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Luthe an—Tusevville, morning afternoo :; Centre Hall, evening. Retormed Centre Hall, 7 p.m. Union 2p. m Sprivg Mills, 10.0 a. om {oom - ail) Pp Preshyterian—Contre Hall, 1030 8 m , munio, preparatory service Sawirday at m., aftr which a congregational meetiog will be held; Spring Mills, 230 p. m, ——————— ‘Squire Reifsnyder Married. The marriage of J. H. Reifsnyder, Esq., of Millheim, and Mrs. Mary Woodling, of Rebersburg, took place Tuesday of this week. ‘quire Reif snyder one of the best known justices in Centre county. is ebrltieseae Have you Ordered ‘Pokey,’ Have you ordered your “pokes” io which to serve lunch at your sale? They are furnished absolutely free of cost. Tell your neighbor, who is having sale, ab,ut the Reporter “pokes.” They are all right. Fif- teen thousand ‘“‘pokes’” will be sent out from this office, sf se —— 12 Inches of Snow, The heaviest fall of snow this winter began falling Thursday night and continued until Saturday evening, ceasing only at short intervals. Dur- ing the time stated fully one foot of snow fell. The roads were blocked somewhat, but Saturday afternoon travel was resumed as before, swell S— German Feeling Against Egland. The news that Dr. A. Conan Dayle was unable to find a publishiog house in Germany with courage enough to publish his statement the British side of the South African war will not be readily understood in this country. Probably more Americans sympathize with the Boers than with the British, but we are always ready to listen to both sides of any question. MeClure, Phillips & Co., whom Dr. Doyle has selected to put out the work in this country, have agreed to publish aud circulate it at the mere cost of printing. of lg — EB E. B. Westfall, superintendent of the Eastern division of the Philadel- phia and Erie railroad, died at his home in Williamsport Wednesday after an of «ix months, His death was not unexpected, as he had been ill for six months and very low for a He was sixty-five years «f nge, Mr. Westfall a8 common school vdueation the age of seveniesn began working on the Port. age railroad. In 1854 entered the service of the Peunsylvania Rail road company as a brakeman on a freight train running from Pittsburg to Johusto xn, and after seven months he was promoted to conductor of a train. He filled this position for two years nod a baif, theo worked as a fire- man of an engine on mixed trains for the same period, after which he was placed in charge of an engine. In 15863 he weut to Williamsport, worked as a conductor of un freight train for three months, and was then made dis pateher at that station for the Elmira, the Cntawissa and the Philadelphia and Frie railroad. In August, 1863, he was made trainmaster of the Eastern division, which extended from Sunbury to Renovo, snd filled that position ten years, He was then trausferred 10 Bunbury and beeame superintendent of the Sunbury divi- slou, and in 1877 he was transferred to the Middle division with beadquarters at Renovo. In August, 1883 he was placed in charge of the Eastern divi slon, with headquarters in William sport and has since held that position, spr A pension of $12 a month has been granted to Leonard Messimer, of Penn Hall. Meyer & Musser have just received a fresh supply of International Stock & Poultry Food, Westfall Fassed Away iliness wirek past. received and nt he BOYS GONE WRONG, Lads Steal 8200.00 Vapors and a Gan Thursday night of last week, while Mr. Bressler nnd family who reside several miles west of Millheim, were absent from home, two boys, Harry and Fred Confer, aged seventeen and fourteen years, broke into his house, taking $200, besides some valuable papers and a gun, The theft was com- mitted early in the evening, and the boys, fearing detection left for other parts. Going westward they slept part of the night in the barn of J. H. Wagner, in Georges Valley. Firing of the gun, with which they indended de- fending themselves against arrest, Milthelm Valuable away. Friday they continued their wander- ings to Bellefonte and Snow Shoe [u- tersection. There the behavior of the told them he hud received a telegram that they were to return home. This had the desired effect and the Saturday night they slept in the barn of James B Stroh at Hill, Buunday morning, Fred who is a son of {| Bevjamio Confer, started for his home | near Millheim, arriving there about noon, Harry staid in the vicinity of Centre Hul on Buanday, with brother, who lives with Fred arriviog at home told where he had parted company with his pard, and about 4 o'clock Mon lay morning Harry was arrest «d at the house of Mr, Strobhm, by constable Leitzell of Mill- beim. The boys do not seem to realize the gravity of their offense, Centre —m—— — ——— Surprise Parties, was celebrated, fifty The in Kerstetter was born years ago Logan the name of Rebecca Grenuinger be- fore her marriage. were present are the following : W. H. Meyer and wife, V. A. man and wife, P. A. Auman, J. Auman, Mrs. J. H. Auman, Au- tha Jamison, wife, J. M. Whiteman, G. O. Benner, John Conley and wife, D. L. ges and wife. C. F. Irvin, Mra. N. B. Schaetler, J, Roy and Paul M Schaefler, Gertrude M. Spangler, Em- ma Luse, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. and daughter Helen. Another aud similar party was giv- en at the home of Mr. and Mrs N. B. Schaefler, east of Centre Hall, last week. came thirty-two years of age. Refresh- by the guests, whose names follow : ¥ ® P. A. Auman, Bertha Jamison, Condo, Chas. Auman, W. F. Keller, V. A. Auman wife and son, W. Charles and Verna Durst, Elmer, An- na Samuel, apd Mrs. Eliza Stump, George Rowe and wife, W, H. and wife, George Bradford and wife, and daughter, Ella and Al Meyer, Lans Burris, Emma Luse, Gertrude and May Frank, Milford Luse, wife and daughter, Mrs. Joel Kerstetter, Prof. Bruogard, Berths, Hattie and Clyde Condo, M:s, Wn Bradford aud child. mat ea LOUUALS, Men's shirts, fancy and every-day wear, at C. P, Loug's. Those who did not hear it—the lecture—missed a great deal. The lecturer is gone, but his lecture is here, At the Reformed parsonage, Boals- burg, Feb. 24, by Rev. A. A. Black, Elmer Elwood Jones, of Waddle, and Miss Maude May Wolf, of State Col lege, were united in marriage, George H. Emerick and Mrs, James Alexander, of this place, Saturday went to Buffalo Cross Roads, Union county, where they were the guests of Mrs. Andrew Ruhl, a sister, returning the beginning of this week. Mr. and Mra. Thos. J. Wilson to- night Thursday, will entertain a num- ber of young people at their home in this place. Both have inclinations to- ward the social side, and those who will be their guests will be royally entertained. W. J. Carlin, of Miles township, is a candidate for the office of county treasurer, and accordingly announces his pame in the Reporter. Mr. Carlin is one of the Democratic leaders in his section of the county, and is a gentleman of the sirictest integrity, The Woman's Home Companion for March is very seasonable. A pa. ture article on “The Coming of Spring” opens the number. The fashions are specially intended to interest “The Easter Girl.” Everybody will be inter ested and instructed by the papers on “Wireless Telegraphy,” “The First President of the Cuban Republie,” and on the new game, Pingpong. The “Chumbusil Editorials’ by famous women are sure to attract at tention and cause comment, For discount prices on winter goods see Meyer & Musser, DEATHS THIS WEEK. | _— { Young, Old and Middie- Aged Called the Beyond. W. W. Royer, Centre 1D CC. H. Murray, Contre Hall, Miss Dice, Logauton E B., Westfall, Willtamsport, Muy. Sarah Herkheimor, Houserville Harvey Meese, Lauvertown., i — yn, : The death of Christain Hofler Murray, Eq , took place at the resi- | dence of his father, J. D. Murray, in this place, Friday of last week. His age was thirty-two years. The funer- al services took place Bunday after- | noon, and Monday a. m. the body | was shipped to Pa., for interment, Reading, i sufferer from tuberculosis. | of residence at Colorado Springs, prior to his coming to Centre Hall, seven mouths ago, failed to bring relief. He | Joung man of unususl will {| prwer, and always felt that ultimate ly | he would regain health, | Wis a married to Alma Evelyn dard, of | Readiog, a young woman of the most | noble qualities, who survives him Oae ehild, a daughter, named Virginia Bard, at the age of cighteen- muti his, died at Colorado Springs, Colorado, It is due Mr. Murray to say that Was A Young man of r ie abilities, wi | had he lived would bave ranked b | lu his profession—that of law —belor life public schools of Centre Hall hie enters reaching middle From th und | ed Frankliu sud Marshall College. | after spending two years there he en- | tered Princeton, gradustivg at that in- | stitution in 1803, While at college Lic | sequired a laste for journalism, apd | after finishing his studies was given a position by the New York Sun, His | tirst intentions of becoming a lawyer | again overtook Lim, and the quill was | laid aside. The Columbia law | New York City, was chosen to fit him school, | for the profession, which he entered in 1894. The year following he began | reading law with the firm of Beaver & | Dale, Bellefonte, 1844 he Centre Io { mitted to the bar of Was | ted to the Philadelphia bar, At about this Lis | Miss Bard located in time took Germantown, marriage to place. The uj themselves a pretty little Supported and encouraged by a much collage, devoted and loved woman, the young lawyer put forth every possible effort to gain for bimself a reputation as an allorney at Success was every | grasp, when the | #tayed all progress, | told, i | The burial services at Reading were | private; the pall bearers brothers of Mrs. Murray, Attorngeys | Rothermel and Mauger, of Re adding, {and J. Fred Kurtz, of Lew ist urg. the Philadelphia bai. where within band of affliction were, three Io the death of W. W. Royer, « | Centre Hill, one of the most re s pected snd valued | Death took place at bis bome 8 day, at the age of years, month and twenty-seven days. Inter | ment took place Tuesday at Spruce- | town, He sutle red from a complica | { tion of diseases tor three tnonths, and during the past or | little hope was entertained for covery. ¢ i i i Cilizens passed away, siur- sixly one two three weeks his re of the Methodist church, snd his tor, Rev. T. W. Haven, funeral rites, Politically, was a Democrat, Sixtern he was elected to the pas. conducted the | Mr. Royer! years of ship assessor, which office be has held coutinuously, Iu is county auditor, serviog the office with great fidelity. He was a great reader and was oue of the best inforiued wen in Potter township, | The decensed by occupation was a farmer, conducting farming operations BRO vihee low. 15 he was elected | in Georges Valley until fifteen years ago, at which thie he moved to Cen i tie Hill, the place of his death, ! Mr. Royer leaves a widow, who Le | fore hier marriage was Mary June Hau- | kir, and the following children: An-| nie, wife of Eplhriam Harter, Ceutre | Hill; Elizabeth, wife of W. W. Bibk : Edith, wife of Chiristy Smith, both of | Bellefonte; William, Franklin, Pa: Miss Carrie, at home. Maggie died in infancy, Harvey Meese a very highly respect. ed citizen of Lauvertown, Spring Township died on Sanday evening. Mr. Meese caine home ou Christmas and was feeling sick at the time. His case was provounced typhoid fever, but was getting well when he took a heavy cold which developed into pneu - monia, Ma Meese was fifty-seven years of age and Jeaves a wife and six children namely : Edward, Alice, Della, Katherine, Bertha, Margaret and Helen. Hs was a consistant member of the Methodist church at Pleasant Gap, Mre. Farah Herkbeimer, of near Houserville, who fell on the ice four weeks ago and broke her thigh, died Thursday, Feb. 20, and was buried at Houserville Feb, 22. The services were held In the Reformed church, and were conducted by her pastor, Rev. A. A. Black. Her Oe Was sev. enty-two years, six months and twen- ty-one days, POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Wea are authorized to announce that Hoon § ALOR, of Hells fonte, will be an candidate for herif!, subject to the decision of toe Wu are authorized 10 anuounee that J. W Keg ler, of Ferguson township, will be a candidate ' or Assembly, sat ject to the decision of the Ii 1m forratie County Convention, We are authorized to announce that Frank A Foreman, of Centre Hall Boe sigh, will be a can didate for Record r, sul th CL to the decision ol Denfocratie County Convention We are.authorized 10 annonnce that J, J, Wet for Assem Di zel, of Bellefonte, will be a candidat bly, subject to the decision of the mocratic County Convention We are nuthorized to snnouto Meyer, of Harris Township, will be for Commis Lt LO Whe unty Convention, that Philip ¥ 8 Candidate sioner, sul je decision of the Democratie © We Fa are authorized to anyon Lies township, will b irer, subject to the dix tuoly Couventio atthorized of Ferguson lo annous townshi ral si ise 1, 804 eariicy isappearing, ' ' nile tf sried i Heng : FE EHTR Ald ossman, of 1 J. OC was a caller Wednesday, ear Pens posters for the sale fs & Potter township, himself Mr this issue announces a cand date for county treasurer. Pn TOLIOW~ fe was born on the farm and has i Ii wat and ed that voeation during his entire He has always beens a Demo : took a lively interest in politics, local Miss {( L Dice, past Church, of Rey uited the er 11 1 sen a ut parsonage of t a week ago By H aut type of diphtheria, IRIEL was aged eighteen vears two inye, Bhe is survive. ed by her parents, two brothers and four eister«, Her remains were embalme i 4 iii] wld » a1 ol, beautiful white casket the afternoon jaded in a and laid to rest in =n in Ut of grave tery Tues 74] Ceri ay week, ES —— ———— SALE REGISTER inst ®itun , Miles ound beep. lmpiomients, vie, MARCH 15Tami Pitioss Mills ime nsrth west of 4 %mth farm wes of Contre HL on MARTH X asad Pose MARCH vem nf 6h jorge bot of yom un Centre H Tine 113 | aay. FD 0 horse Rete, ane mile nord ® wad wim bet of hogs ind fall sek nf farm two her has a @ Puttie implements. The hore slowrk ie all post pre bavwd mares, oue with be! the fa'l enlt MARCH 2 Hail ~Jamnes A. Keller, east of Centre MaAucH FWedneatay, M 1 Rishe!, thee. forthe of a wile northwest of Farmers Mills hoy som, ovws, hoge, sheen, hay, farm fmpie ments, ele. Salo al 10.50 a, my, MARCH 27D M. McCool, near farmers Mills, on the Hows fare f Penns Cave: 2 onus 8 sheep, household goods gin at 1 o'clook. AllDay Salen, 131. M. Harvey, Mileshnre, P2wfengr A. Gales Gateshure, 1-=W. B Haives Wells 8 ore 12=W., Morris Furey, Bellefonte, 19H. A. Long. Nittany, Pe Hveward 1. Goss Pine Grove Mills, HH. A. Lamer, Green Durr, MN <Javes Hall, Zin, 15a, 0, Furst, Bellefonte, 190, F. Hoy, Lemont, 22-1, J. Garbrick, Bellefonte, 25 Win, Zorby. Spring Mille, 208 G, Rete, Cotman, GetTharies Smith, Fiedler, GMrm Jon] Barnes, Bellefonte, ead. A Dooker. Pine Grave Mie, 21 « Mrs, Eligaboth Wolford, Woll's Store, 11d, W_ Wall, Peldler, 2-H. E Gontgol', B dletonte, 20<W, I. St ver, Potters Mills. 18D A Irvin, Jackeonville, 11 Bdward Nixon, Lamwr, dames A, Keller, Contre Hall, 4 « Elmer MeClellan, Tower ville, Samuel Rinle, Potters Mills. 18 «Jonas Bible, Contre Hi, PM, LL. Richel, Farmers Mitte, 271). M. MoU, Parraors Mille, JO, HB. Hess, Rock Springs, 14-1, Morris Kimo 1, ponubary. = Benj. W. Royer, Zion, : March " RENT OR BALE - ndervigned 4 her homes and lot a immediately lors west of the borongh line, for rest or sale. . The ry is composed of and outhuild fog - three oF four acres of land, set with cho! CATHARINE NEARNOOR, 18am, THE'STA Firmen Sr —— R' STORE. » G. 0. BENNER, SPRING + Mal @ccoCo0GoORO PROPRIETOR, - eo 0 —as- THE STAR. RAR RE SRR GK Ne ~ S REET. x} § 1 et 2 080% ’ A Hi £ iid WW CTW WR WR WR WW Cingha WWW WT WW WW WT ms. - ante February 27 and March 1. DE LAINES CALICOES, Tra ' ' GINGLHA MS, PENN HALL, PENN'A. Local Par Salt fishat C, P Fresh groceries arriving daily at C. P. Long's Wm. Homan, lis Hall, Tuesday lost a valuable horse from lung fever, R. M. SBmith, farmer and imple. ment dealer of Centre Hill, was a caller Wednesday, Miss Agnes Murray accompanied | the remains of her brother to Reading, ‘at which place interment was made. agraphs Long's ing east of Centre | Potatoes at the public sale of George Cowey, at Mt. Zion, says the Sugar Valley Journal, sold at bushel, Thomas L. Moore, who for the last week or more was laid up with the weasles, is able to be about again and wiil resume his school work at Earlys- town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bitoer, of Millersville, arrived in Centre Hall, Saturday, having been called here on account of the death of (\, H. Murray, Isq., brother of the latter, Messrs. J. C. Bryson and D, K. Mothersbaugh represented Harris township at the educational cons ference. Both these gentlemen are most excellent teachers, | Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Conley and Mrs. Mary Ross, of this place, last week, drove to Milroy where they | i spent several days with Mes. Iilizabeth : (Alexander) Brown who is well known | to many of the Reporter readers, TRL AM SAAS, Try a pack of force; 5 cents a pack, | at CP. Long's, yi Y 20, 0 ® © e Pink snd cream a'batross cloth for Wiaisis, at C PP. Dr. H. 8. anid Mr. and Mrs J Spring Mills, night of last Long's. Mr«. Draught and Frank Rearick, of bared the storm Friday week to attend the bee ture, and were well repaill for their trip. Miss Virsa Rearick, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. J. Frank Rearick, of Spring Mil's, severni days last week was the guest of Miss Helen Hosterman, and attended the Ikeler lecture and educa- tional conference. Fifteen or twenty snow geese flew er Colyer Monday forenoon. Merchant Meiss telephoned the news to the Reporter and stated that it wasan unusual sight to see the webfoot on the wing at this season of the year, The name of A. G. Akchey, of Fergu- son township, is (his week BLDOUNC register. 'Squire Archey has been faithful to Democratic pris and always did what be could tiways open, to ad- Mrs. Foster and Herbert, wife and son of Rev, W. K. Foster, of Watson. town, arrived in Centre Hall Baturday Ruests of Mr, Charles M, Aruvey. Foster has many warm personal friends in Centre Hall, whieh friend- ship was formed while ber husband served the Sinking Creek Presbyterian charge. Those who knew Mr. Foster when a lad, find in hisson an almost exact duplicate, bs
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