THE _oENTRE REPORTER. TH u RSDA X, — Shoe News 1902. MARC inl 6, of Interest TO Everybody. If our Shoe news fails to in- terest the whole family we must have a poor advertising writer,* the the Best and the Largest variety of for we have Newest, Shoes to be found in Bellefonte. If you want points on what is in vogue for Men and Boy#, 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, Mingle’s BELLEFONTE, PA. 000000000000000000000000 Shoe Store, | ©000000000000060060050000089C0005000000000022000000008¢9 20000%00000000000200000 CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Lutheran—Centre Hall, morning; Georges Val- ley, afterncon: Union, evening. Reformed —Centre Hall, 10 a. 2% p.m. m.; Tusseyville Presheterian—Centre Hall, 2.30 p. m.; Spring Mills, 10.50 a. m. e———————— Went to Pittsburg. Messrs. Wilbur Henney, and Harry Harper, a trio of able-bodied young men, Tuesday started for Pitts- burg in search of employment. emg Shipping Cattle and Sheep. Wm. J. Mitterling, during the past two weeks gathered a car load of cows and a car load of sheep which he will ship east as soon as the railroad cow- pany is able to handle them, nt New Advertisers. H. G. Strohmeier and D. M. McCool are new advertisers in this issue. Mr. Strohmeier solicits the patronage of those who wish to mark and honor the dead, while Mr. McCool comes be- fore the people with an ingenious smoothing iron. lm s— A Game for Two, a —— The people of Georgia have asked President Roosevelt to withdraw his invitation to present a sword to Mayor Jenkins, on the occasion of his visit to the Charleston exposition.— The re quest is in retaliation for his action toward Senator Tillman. rete nemrtlomeome Boalsbhurg Teachers’ Normal. Prof. J. C. Bryson will open a teach- ers’ normal at Boalsburg, April 14 The courses include those of a bigh school; a special course for those pre- paring to enter college, and a teacher's course, with special attention given to algebra. An assistant instructor will teach short-hand. Tuition and board- ing are low in price. tf ———— fp —— Anulversary Sermon. Rev. Hertz, on Thursday evening, March 13, will deliver the anniversary sermon for Centre Castle, No, 109, K, of G. E, at Spring Mills. The order has a membership of forty-two mem- bers, and was organized March, 1875, this being the 15th anniversary. W. P. ALEXANDER, Master of Records. ofp ff The Crop Outlook. The wheat plants throughout Penns Valley are apparently in a good coodi- tion. The protection afforded by the snow during the past few weeks, seem- ed to have refreshed the plant, and when the covering was removed, the plants washed by copious rains, had an apparently healthy look. Much depends on the weather conditions of this month whether the wheat crop will be good or bad, A — The Heporters Going Kast, The issue of last week's Reporter did 10t leave the postoffice in this place until Monday, and then a trans- fer wus made this side of Spring Mills ot the IL. and T. The patrons of this paper will unders and why their coun- ty news was not delivered earlier. The railiond company did the best it could, but was unsble to get through earlier. The Pald Eagle Valley road was open, but communication between Belles foute nud Milesburg was cut off, tn An vd Subseriber, Auron Luckenbmugh, of Bradish, Nebinskn, i= probably one of the old est J porter subperibers on ia list, Mr. Lueckenbaugh writes that he has teen un patron of the Reporter since 1848 He enn uncle of A. Lucken buugh, of Bellefonte, and io his young. er duys wus u ruiliwright. Bome eigh- teen or twenty years sgo, he moved west from pear Tusseyville, but from the fact that be coutinues reading the Reporter it mny be judged that he takes pleasure in following local histo. by his former associates and 1804-1002, i The Bridge at Spring Mills is Swept from its Foundations, The bridge at Bpring Mills was for the second time swept from its foun- dations by high waters. The first time in 15864 and again last week, The state law under which bridges swept away by flood, storm or fire, are replaced at the state's expense does not include the Bpring Mills bridge, or any other bridges of its clase, The law only applies to bridges over pavi- gable streams. Centre county has no bridges that come uuder the law refer- red to, — Su qa ff Late Arrival of Mall, og, The mail from the east was delayed Friday morning until Saturday even- ing, when it was landed at the Centre Hall postoflice from Coburn by Liv- eryman D. A. Boozer. There was a rush for the postoflice—the crowd was banked from the door to the street, pa- tiently awaiting the distribution of the two day's accumulation of mail by clerk Ban doe and Miss Boal, the post- waster being lvcapacitated at that time. The front of the office had the sppearance of the entrance to a great theatre, each one awaiting his turn to enter, Jobn Foreman, the news agent, made Bocz v's shop his headquarters for the distribution of the dailies, which were very much in demand, RS Return Thanks, The Howard Creamery Company takes this method of thanking the public for their assistance at the fire Tuesday night. They are truly grate- ful for the very material aid given. retinal ris Thunder Storm, Friday night, between nine o'clock, a brisk passed over the valley. The lightning was vivid, aud the thunder sharp The storm lasted for an hour and = half, during which time telephone connections were cul off li fp it eight and electrical storm Farmers Take Notice, Patrons of our plant at Centre Hall are requested to have their milk ready on Friday as usual at their homes The milk will either be hauled to Tus seyville and returped, without cost to patrons, or notice given to bring it to a temporary station near the old site, Howanrp CreaMiry Co. EE — Nilegworth's New Yentaure, Rev. R. W. Illingworth, a Presby- terian divine who left Centre county some tice ago to enter the Arizous Mission field, has become associate editor of the Morenci (Arizons) Standard, a tidy little eight pag weekly that has been launched in that field. ict The Sgle * Jokes.” The printing of the sale “Pokes" was began Saiurday, and will be delivered to all parts of the county in time for use. The printing will require thirty thousand impressions, or, at the rate of one thousand ap hour for ten hours per day, it will take three days to complete the work A A — To Meet in Lewistown, The Woman's Foreigh Missionary sogiety of the Huntingdon Presby- tery held its twenty-seventh anous] meeting in Lewistown on March 5th and 6th. Miss Annie 8. West, who has done eflective missionary work in Japan delivered an address on “Christin Lives and Homes in Japan” and Miss I. A. Nassau related her wonderful experience of more than thirty years service in the missionary field in West Africa. —— ~~ Missed the Mails. uy The non arrival of mails for two days was much to the disadvantage of all busivess in Centre Hall. No one would care to go back to the ways of receiving mail only every other day. Centre Hall has, however, been well served by mail for the past forty years or nore, At that time the stage line between Bellefonte and Lewistown was an imoportant route, and delivered mail from Philadelphia promptly. During war times Philadelphia papers reached Centre Hall on the same day of publication, but not as early as now, but then as now, reached Centre Hali several hours ahead of Bellefonte. The Flood at Centre Hall, ~~ Centre Hall is high and dry-—usual- Iy—but last week’s flood made it pret- ty “wet” in several parts of the town, The flat in the neighboorhood of the Krise properties was badly flooded, but po damage of note was done. The station end of town bad its first expe- rieuce with « flood. The hollow bear the station was filled with water, and every depression in that quarter was bank full, Mr. Huyett's stave shed, near the station, which was temporarily filled With beled bay, was surrounded by walter, aud about three tous of hay were damaged somewhat, There Is possibly no section in cen- tral Pennsylvania, within last week's rain belt, that suttered us little as did Centre Hall, Dou’t allow your chiluren to 1un through this slush & suow and get wet feet, wheu $1 25 buys a good pair BAD ACUIDENT, Boy Lost Life by Falllog Into Water Mtruck by » Stone, Charles Reamy, of Pleasant Gap, fell from a rock into deep water, wus vio lently struck by a large stone, causing his bladder to burst; death ensued four hours thereafter, The above are the facts surrounding the death of a sun of David Reamy, of Pleasant Gap, which occurred Batur- day night. ‘I'he unfortunate lad, who is fourteen or fifteen years of age, with an associate named Hile, was sitting by the edge of a largesink hole, which was filled with water. The two were peering into the much agitated water, when suddenly the rock which afford- ed their resting place gave way. Youug Reamy was hurled iuto the water, and as he sank a stone struck the lower portion of his body with such force as to burst his bladder, For a moment his mate lyzed, but in an fostant he Was para ter’s edge, watched for the appearing of his friend's body, and when it came to the surface he clutched it with the other. These were precious mo- ments, and young Hile did pot mis- spend them, wr C UMMENCEMENT NOTES Ortors nt State for The 1002 Lemont Regogn zed The names of the following have been announced the mencement orators: HH. Hansgon, Manchester, N. H.; PF. Z Waynesboro; D. W, Birayer, Wagner, Houserville; P. Ik. Lebanon, valedictorian, The following are the names of the Junior orators: CC, 8, Freeman, Pitts burg; J. H. Bayder, Broughton; F, H. Taylor, South Auburp: D. B. ki, Erie; R. U, Wasson, Lemont; N. Zern, Lehighton. The contest promises to be ceplioually good vue, us the have been selected from a Class posed of ninety members, AN EXPRESS PACKAGE. Exerciser He Hi nate Its Value, is gent the in Custom asked dway office had “What value?” un Bron ir oe to be Proes Leen eyed who not ' did 1 } iotnt it "NRG * asked the their cries might, and did bring. agent prove a to suiely. severe, Dr. C. E, and did what he could to relieve but as noted death shortly thereafter, Lim, above, wyer that i “Your day. Bn WEDNESDAYS BLIZZARD of Spow--Hrisk Wind Blocked No Malls 18 loches Wednesday was tie star day of 1902 A snow storm raged all day. inches of snow fell, and minute of Wednesday, up o'clock at night, the beautiful afer being tossed hither and by a brisk wind. fully eighteen inches, The trai in through to Montandon far as Spring Mille Montandon. The train west reached Bellefonte the forenoon, but was upable to in the afternoon. durivg fo n east he and then returned Going east The Miles We Walk, must un backwards, broken bridge and the turn-table, The order given on the IL owing to between the is that there will be no trains branch to-day {Thursday The public roads are pretty ¢ osed up in all sections, but the dition of the and drifts on snow for a day. tei Marriage Licenses, August W. Flood, Powelton. Susie Frantz, Worth Twp. Hile A. Liliedah!, Altcons, Grace F. Bartlet, Bellefonte, Charles F. Weaver, Liberty Twp. Mary Cocks, Beech Creek, Co tf — A Fortunate Occnrrance, . It was a fortunate occurrance that Conductor Reamer crossed the bridge this side of Bellefonte before the struct. ure was swept away by the floods, It permitted him and his crew to make runs between Spring Mills and the bor. ough limits of Bellefonte. Monday Conductor Cook aud his train were able to reach the Binking Creek bridge this side of Spring Mille, where trans fers have since been made, by which Penus Valley sand Bellefoute are put into communication with the east. i LOUUCALS, will The new Lorough council or- ganize tonight. Men's shirts, fancy and every-day wear, at C., P. Loug's. Postinaster George M. Boal, of this place, Las been abseut from the post office since last week, owing to sick- ness. Robert G. Witter has assumed mansgement of the creamery at How- ard, one of the plants of the Howard Creawery Company. R. D. Wilson, who was the former manager, retired from the firm, George W. Spangler, of Tusseyville, was appointed assessor of Potter towne ship by the board of County Commis- sioners, to fill the vacancy caused Ly the death of W. W. Royer. Mr. Spangler will, without a doubt, make efficient nssessor, Rev. BLaltz aud son, Ward K., are tending the conference of the Unit. Evavgelical church in session st Lock Huven. The latter will take the examination of junior ministers, Muslin and sheeting in abundance at C, P. Long's. SL —— SS —— Meyer & Musser have just received a fresh supply of International Stock & Poultry Food, ESTABLIS We have many corn cob er ishe find them true to name, in the is HRD come w story: buvithig and selling for employ them, They can sell g cheaper compelled to keep home and wa and man Another thing; we give no pris thes don { con for you with your goods, Isn't it plain { you a few Wo consider Vou in fist Head Hight oll Arbuckle s and Lyon Banner lye 10* Holled Oates, | 2 pleas good lsundry » Gond Envelopes, 24 sheets good uole pat Men's Cnn Men's Buspendern 0c, Boy's Fuse taders bo Tubie of 15 in, ron sland and 4 Websters unabn i deed D) Mer 's overshoes, [| Lagu’ overshoes, ilo, Good Ticking tiood Tickiny, Better Ciomnd Var HED 1889. - - oo © PROPRIETOR, vou will May ond tw {hat Are ich wi il give vo iron Corner at 1 i quotation * poy H thi not ®. nor do wi Wel would lik yii mn He per gal, alee, 102 par in. ony, He, er 5 K per v4. 1, Jer pet Ld tionary 1 Tit U0 pages, S00, iit rd ny, Felt window shind Liven window shade ackstuithis nd Yancey ——eat-THE STAR. SPRING IS APP wich will the sf ! 1- housewife to look forward for terial hat win Wi -_ WW WW We WW Cingha Produce of all kinds w r ms . anted. ER WR WR EE CW ER WR WR RW We . Long's Mrs. Bimon Har and will remain W. « per is in Bellefonte, ir several weeks, Cassidy, of Bel assisted efonte, de partment iast Wm. F. Altoona, orle. March Ist Giable & Con, 18th anniversary in the dry gonds line, and are very VIRTUES IN APPLES. pecially the Stomach. Not palate the average mo possess medical pr of rtal, but they opertics of great value to mankind, German Iysts say that the fruit contains a larger percentage of phosphorus than any other fruit or vege table This phosphorus is ad adapted for renewing the ess matter, lethicin, of the spinal cord. It is perhaps for reason, rudely understood, the d.uavian traditions represent the apg the food of gods, who, when they felt themselves to be growing old and infirm, resorted to this fruit for renewing their powers of mind and body. Also, the acids of the apple are of signal use for men of sedentary habits, whose livers are slug gish in action, those acids serving to elim inate from the body noxious matters which, if retained, wonld make the brain heavy and dull or bring about jaundice or skin eruptions and other allied troubles, Some such an experiment must have led to our eustom of taking apple sauce with roast pork, rich goose and like dishes. The malic acid of ripe apples, either raw or cooked, will neutralize any excess of chalky matter engendered by enting too much meat, It #= also a fact that such fresh fruits ne the apple, the pear and the plum, when taken ripe and without sugar, diminish acidity in the stomach rather thao pro vole it. Their vegetable salts and juices are converted Into alkaline carbonates, which tend to counteract acidity. A good, ripe, raw apple is one of the ensient of vegetable substances for the stomach to deal with, the whole process of its digestion being completed in eighty. fire minutes. Uefraud found that the “pulpe of roasted apples mixed in a wine quart of faire water and labored together until it comes to be as apples and ale which we call lambswool-—~pever faileth in certain diseases of the raines, which myself had often proved and gained thereby both erownes and credit.” “The paring of an apple, cut somewhat thick, and the inside whereof Is laid to hot, burning or running eyes at night, when the party goes (o bed, and Is tied or bound to the same, doth help the trouble very speedily and contrary to excoption-an excellent secret.” A poultice made of rotten apples Is of very common use in Lincolnshire for the cure of weak or rheumatic eyes. Like. wise in oe Hod don Tnalides ab Path an apple pounitice commonly inflamed eyes, the apple being roasted and its pulp applied over the eyes without at 1548 ous air roing the evervihing it had Runday evening a chilly came Monday m frozen was and threw Mr Thomas from the buggy and wrecked It took six or eight stitch ea {0 sew together the wound Mr. Thomas’ scalp. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs, W, ander began housekeeping in their new home at Earlystown., They cupy the Alexander hemestead, for merly occupied by Mr. and Mrs, El) mer Royer, who moved into their new house erecled on the same farm. on A. Alex Of of Belief mite, Henry Derr Yeager, motor ataxis, at the age of sixty-eight years, Hi« wife and five ch ldren are living to mourn his death. The child ren are: H. C, Yeager, Patton: A. 0. Yeager, Howard; Elmer Yeager, Belle. fonte; Mre, Emma Rimart, Howard, and Mary, Bellcfonte, F. W. Bweelwond, of Potters Mille, | son of D. R Bweetwond, he will be employed on a farm by Mr | Quigley, his former employer, ton is in Will county, and that locali- | Fresh groceries arriving daily P. L Baby Reish arrived at Potters Mills, the other day. Prof. C. D. Fehr, of Biate for Germany Lis study of ong's. He {i College, Mareh German will sail on 20th, {to continue the language Alda Rankey, at Milesburg the guest of Miss of this place, is her sister, Mrs. James Gregg, where she will re main for several weeks. Miss rosius, arrived in Centre Hall the guest | Roxauns Brisbin for a week. The of the of W. H. | Btiver has been changed from 10a. m. toa, m. He has a great many small articles to sell, and concluded that there would need be an additional hour to the work. Note the chaoge in the register, J. W. Kepler, of Pine Grove Mills is papa of Baby No. 2. Papa Kepler is hot after Legislative honors, and the arrival of the little girl will spur him on still more. Mra. Kepl r belo e ber marriage, was Miss Maggie Goss, and is favorably known io this place. of Bell Tuesday of {irace of nie, after. noon and wiil be Miss hour sale do Christ Alexander, of Coburn, for ! several days this week, stopped with his brother Dr. J. F. Alexander, in this place. Mr, Alexander came east from Illinois ome weeks sgo, being called bome by the death of his brother, Hon. W., K. Alexander. Roy W. White, a member of the freshman class at State College, died the effects of the He apparently had recover (ed from Lhe disease when exposure [brought a relapse, with the above no- [ted resuit. His home wa: in Johns. ple--good to their employees. Former sheriff John P. Condo, of Millheim, mde an sesiznment for the benefit of his creditors, says the Watchman, naming former prothono. tary W. F. Smith and W, H. Ruukie | E«q., as assignees, His assets are ap. proximated at $11,000 with liabilities smounting to $9,000 or $10,000, Mr | Condo's embarrassment is supposed to have been brought about through branching out too extensively in vari ots enterprises ona limited capital He bought a farm, a property and store in Millheim and another store at Wolf's Btore all within a short period and the load was more than he could carry. It is believed he will b: able to pay dollar for dollar. Pink and cream albatross cloth for Rev. J. A. Dunlap, Ph. D., pastor the Warriors-Mark Lutheran church, has received and accepled a {call from the Lutheran church at Loganton and Bosseville, in Sugar Valley, Clinton county. He will take charge of his new appointment about | the 1st of April next. J. A. Hoover, of near Pleasant Gap, surprised his wife Moonday night of Inst week by iuviting to his house about fifty of her friends to celebrate her forty-seventh birthday. She was presented a vumber of haudsome pres. “ots, John Bitner, of Potters Mills, fussished music, to which those in. clined so to do tripped the fantastic toe in the Blanchard cabin near Ly, while others spent the time Pleasumly at Mr, Hoover's home, ——————— So ———————— For Slssuant prison v winter on waists, at GP, Long's. wee Mayer & Muss,
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