The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, March 13, 1902, Image 8

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    THE CENTRE REPORTER,
v
THURSDAY, MARCH 13,
Shoe News
1902,
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
Those who
00060000000000000¢000L00000000000000000890 i
you will buy here.
have been “looking around”
and then come here, buy here,
too.
Mingle’s
BELLEFONTE, PA.
000000000000000000000000
Shoe
Store,
| 900000000000000000000000000000000000000000022000000020000
600088000000 CD
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
10.20 8, m.; Potters
1p. m
m.; Union, 10
Presbrterian— Centre Hall, 9
Mills, 230 p. m.; Spring Mills, 7
Reformed "entre Hall, 7p
; Spring Mills, 2.30 p. m
m
Lutheran—Spring Mills, morning: Tusseyville,
afternoon; Centre Hall evening.
————————————
New Cnbinet Officer,
The head of the navy department, |
Secretary Long, hended his resigna-
tion to the president the other day, to
take effect May 1. Congressman W.
8. Moody, cf Massachusetls, was ap-
pointed secretary of the navy Monday.
iii Apes
Skimming Station,
The Howard Creamery
opened a temporary skimming station
near the plant destroyed by fire. Milk
js received and skimmed there as
usual, and, so far as their patrons are
concerned, everything is working in
the same good old way.
A fp nt a
Company
Special Sanday School Convention,
will be held at Howard on the after-
noon and evening of March 21. Mrs.
A. M. Drinkwater, of Williamsport,
will spesk in the afternoon on *'Prima-
ry Work” and Hugh Cork will speak
in the evening on ** Association Work.”
cif o osa——
Select School Announcement,
H. I. Stahr will open a select school
in Pins Grove Mills April 14, to pre-
students to enter college. The higher
mathematics and languages will be
taught as well as the common branch-
es. The studies are elective. Apply
for announcement card and rates, uf
— ——
Friers Paid at Sales.
Live stock is keeping up ifs good
record for high prices at publie
this spring. Cows and youog cattle
are bringing very good prices. Hogs
are up to the top noteh. Good horses
bring very good prices ; fair, shifts
and plugs are not quite up to expecia-
tion in prices. Farm implements and
truck are bringing their value,
ales
The Spring Millinery
The majority of the new hats are
distinguished by the decided down-
ward flare at the back. Another im-
portant item in up-to-date millinery is
the low, slmost flat crown. The new
straws and braids, the new floral and
other trimmings are pictured deserib-
ed at length in ibe April Delineator,
which also devotes a page to illustra-
ting the various steps in the construc-
tion of a stylish Marquise hat from a
Fifth Avenue shop.
——————— A MAA
Union Bible Class,
The pastors of town have ben asked
to organize and conduet a vnion Bible
clase, All who are interested in this
are seked to neet in the lecture room
of the Reformed chorech Monday
evenirg, March 17th at 7 o’slock. The
object of this meeting is to ascertain
the vxteut of this desire, and to ar-
range detaits of organ zation and man-
agement, should sufficient interest in
Bible study in this form show itself
to warrant the undertaking.
hu —
Guessing,
Guessing the number of beans in a
bottle at the soap show, created con
# derable interest, The prize awarded
was un lot of “silver ware,” and was
given to Miss Lanes Ruokle, Four
pros, Mise Laurs Runkle, Lyman
Bmith, George Meyer and Charles
Bmith, guessed the correct number
408 Miss Maybell Keller guessed
within one, Mra. D. W. Bradford
within two and Ted Bailey within
four of the correct number of beans,
The frait dish was given to Miss
Edith Lutz, who collected the largest
uber of sonp wrappers,
Soup bubbles,
rp — ———————
Ber Grunt Hoover before you insure,
Every pair of our $250 Bilt Well
IMPROVING WATER PLANT.
— ——
Rebersbarg Contempinting the Expendi-
ture of Several Thousand Dolinrs for
Water,
The Rebersburg water company, in
which most of the citizens of that
place are interested, are contemplat-
ing the expenditure of three or four
thousand dollars to lmprove their
waler plant,
The subject is being discussed pro
and con at the present time but no defl-
inite conclusions have been reached
on several points, A resolution on
the minutes ut present calls for 4-inch
cast iron pipes, similar to those in use
in Centre Hall, and better than which
there are none. There Is a sentiment
growing however for an enameled
steel pipe, which may be adopted.
The pipe line is about one mile in
length, the water being piped from the
gap stream south of Rebersbury.
—— RE —— —
x
Marriage Lice uses.
Clayton Wager, Tassey ville
Maude E. Gansalus, Peni Cave.
Adam B, Wolf, Rebersburg
Grace May Page, Reber
. B Liugle,
Erma V. Jones,
J. Hughes Burton, Bradenville.
Mis Ada Ranig, Oak Hall
Henry J. Bones,
Jennie Bi
Alvin J. Way
Cora May Biddle,
SOUrg.
Boges Twp.
Milesburg.
Stormstown.
Slormstown,
Half Moon.
Half Moon,
n
el
glow,
Wm. Hockeubery, lefonte
Lilah V. Shultz, Milesburg
s———————— a —
Gullery Open Friday,
Smith's photograph gallery
Friday of this week,
be pleased to have
WwW. W.
will be open
where he will
you call,
A My ps
A Miller's Fate.
John B. Zk, a miller near
ville, Mifflin county, was caught
the mill belt Wedupesday.
legs had been crushed he succeeded in |
Allens- |
in |
ee
Bought Horses, i
H. Schlegel, of Washioglon, D. C., |
shipped a car load of horses from the!
Coburn station, Bome of the horses
| were purchased in this locality, auc
varied in quality from very good tc
bordering on plugs.
eam ge
Murried Wednesday Evening,
Clayton Wagner, son of Jacob Wag-
ner, of near Tusseyville, and Miss
Maude Gunsalus, of Peuns Cava, were
married Wednesday at the
United Evangelical parsonage, Centre
Hall, by Rev. J. F. Bhultz. The young
couple bave the best wishes of their
evening
many acquaintances,
AE
Wednesday night.
tertained by Mr. and Mrs,
lin, io this place,
Apples go to Market,
r
S
{i The company today |
Thursday) shipped a consignment of |
spples, The fruit is worth $1 00 per
bushel. All told thecompany shipped |
about seventern hundred bushels of
choice winter apples during the fall
and early winter. Besides this aboul
3500 bushels were evaporated at their
plaut at C ntre Hall. The fruit was
very scarce in Penus Valley, snd the
evaporating plant was operated only
at stated times,
evaporatiin
Foll of Honor,
Intermediate, F. A. Foreman, teach-
—*Bruce Arney, Charles Baruer,
Guy Foreman, John Meyer, Clymer
MeClenahan, ®*John Odenkirk, John
Rowe, *Calvin Bmuith, *Lena Emerick,
Margaret Jacobs, Rosie Krape, *Cora
Lu-e, Diantha Lapham, *Jodie Rear-
jek, *sSusan Resiick. Nellie Smith,
Helen Bandoe.
Primary School, Anna Bartholo-
mew, teacher — Orvis Barner, Musser
Coldren, *Ralph Dinges, James From,
Robert Krumb.ne, William Luse,
*Roy White. 2
New Advertisers,
bn A MMA
The new advertisers in this issue of
the Centre Reporter are the following,
who represent the wide-awake busi.
ness firms in their particular lines :
The Potter—Hoy Hmdware Co.
Bellefonte.
The Howard Creamery Co.
Garltee & Son, Philadelphia,
H. G, Strohmeier, Centre Hall.
J. H. Krumbine, Centre Hall,
Ira C. Korman, Oak Hall,
"J. G. Mayes & Bon, Lemont,
——————— A
Bend fit of Organization.
The benefit of organization was clear
ly shown at the time the Heward
Creamery Company's plant was de-
strosed by fire. The fire laddies were
at their posts of duty, each performing
his part as though his own life and
property were at stake, and it is to
that organization, and the organiza.
tion of that organization, that credit
Is due for having so successfully com-
batted the flames,
Suitable buildings and towers should
be provided for the belter storing of
the hose and other appliance of the
fire company. There is considerable
money invested in hose and hose car-
riages, which should be properly cared
for. This ix the Lbusivess of the Bore
ough council, aud it is a duty the
council should perform, keeping in
mind utility and economy.
-
FLOATING ISLANDS,
One Island,
Seen In the Gulf Stream,
interesting. "Many of them have béen
found voyaging on the Atlantic. These
{slands were originally parts of low
lying river
under stress of storm or flood and |
floated out to sea. The Orinoco, the |
Amazon, the La Plata and other trop-
shores. Some of the bits of
of large size and carry ani-
vegetation, even
trees, the roots of
hold the land intact,
while thelr branches and leaves serve
ns sails for the wind. Generally
waves break up these
after thoy put to sea,
of their
land are
mals, insects and
times including
which serve to
but sometimes,
long distances.
i
i
i
i
{
i
GENERAL LOCAL™
Halt fish at C, P.
The Bilt Well shoe for men at $2
Yeager & Davis.
y
Long's,
is i good i £.
Chas, A Krape is bidding for rubber
trade in his adv. in of the
Reporter,
this issue
of
county,
Robbers blew open the vault
| bunk in Townville, Crawford
aiid secured over $7000,
a
Monday was much like a spring day,
warty, aud cul the
1
{
i
i
land, according to government records,
took place in 1803. This island wi
first scen off Florida, and apparently it
had an area of two acres,
trees, but it was thiel
bushes, and in one place It wa
feet high the sea level, It was
in the ravi
gulf stream, tre
and with
undul:
ly covered with
)
above
glow ly
tions
show
Fri
s
month
t of the
weed,
¢
THE GOLDEN RULE
The Golden Rule
riously vol
Do
nn.
Do
would take
as you
8!
not that to ¢
from Lim.
would
11
ied
Ie soug
pired for hb
id do te
‘iristian
you treat |
if we
a ey 43
Mohammedan.
none of
be hin
thse
i# brother
in
3 uld dislike to Ix
wl
The true rule In business is to gua
» things of others a
Hind
8 they
is to love the ten
Roman
do not
1
3 10 YOu Go not
Fogving
ICES of
cimselves,
Yer you
yor to de
wish
unto his
Me law. he rest is ¢
jon of It.—-Jewlish
iii ei————
LOCALS,
Thursday
is the wi
niere exposit
This
cloudy.
morning it
Muslin and sheeting in abundance
at C. P. Long's.
For diseonnt prices on winter goods
see Meyer & Musser,
Pink
waists, at C,
and cream albatross cloth for
P. Long's.
Henry Lowry, of Bellefonte, is a Ie
publican candidate for Sherif.
$3 00 values in our $250 Bilt
shoes for men, Yeager & Davis,
B. D. Brisbin purchased a power
apple parer at Wolf's sale, at Fiedler,
Henry Miller, of Millhelm, was
granted a pension of $17.00 per month,
After attending conference, Rev.
W. W. Rhoads spent a day in Centre
Hall, returning to Grover today,
{(Thursdsy.)
8. B. Shafter, it is stated, has cone
cluded to pesceably vacate the Old
Fort hotel and move to Madisonburg.
Isaac Bhawver will cecupy the hotel,
Ward K. Bhullz was licensed to
preach the Gospel, as defined by the
United Evangelical church, by the
conference which met in Lock Haven.
It is now Rev. Ward K. Bhultz.
Samuel Matter, of Loganton,
from the roof of his house into the
snaw a few days ago. His right wrist
was fractured. Mr. Matter was remov-
ing the suow from the roof when he
fell.
Well
fell
ss I MF SRL
Transfer of Real Estate,
Jonathan Harter, of. al, Osoar NM, Long, Dec.
29, 1990, lot in Milibelm Boro, $15,
Wesley Novel to Howard Lingle, March 25,
Twi be 8300, ’
1901, Gacts Potter
John P. Condo, ot nx, Kalla Finkle, April 11
1806, lot in Gregg Twp 81000 pent 1,
Bn I SS SS
ream r & Son bave slwiys n
ud a cholee stock of groceries,
ho
|
’ ¥
Fresh groceries arriving dally at C.
P. Long's.
¥
Lliss Auna B will
au short
irtholomew
time
public schools,
O. Deininger for the
with
Mrs, J.
their home
Mrs. Lucy
Mr. and
their
Henuvey, vo
Lt have
I
Church strect.
CGivod, choice flour at J. Auman’s.
W. Wolf, of of
largest sales of the reason on Wed-
the total bout
Ci. Fiedler, had one
Bi belug
nesday,
returned to
the UU
much
Wns
+ by
ference
the
J. Shultz
entre Hall
cal Cou
ua of
{
CHurgs niea
ic inbers
SATge,
road
gold
The Pennsylvania Rail Compa
stir $50.00 bonds
oan is the
it occn
FEN)
{
Tesuil of LC Ces
Hips loned by
ness
Mie vd
Tuesday
asrs, Milton Boyder a Austin
Krape, carpenters, went to
Jesnette, Westmoreland ¢
| they will work at
winty, where
the Lrade
tite belug.
from
ire
John Spicher moved
{'u ey prope rity on
J. J. Aroey
street, and was the
L % | 5
SAILS
roperty on Ik wt
fitst to
OY
H. 1. 8t
will te
ILE season.
air, of Pine Gi
O
ach a select school at that
with
teachers for
{Oo enter coli
8 ViLW Of preparin
their rk
g public seh
wi ad
Drover Fra
another car load of
Friday. He
[1
sherman
ws
sien
dy buyer, and
tikes headquarters atl Lhe Centre Hall
tel,
5
41
xr
¥
H. Dioges Wedne
iRuspori on a vi
The jai!
sister and Lroiher.,
P.
the
1 will
# ¢Xlensive
ilinges, |
josurance business
return home Saturday.
Esq.,
airman, of
baby,
through
John J. Bower, attorney and
Democratic county cb Belle
i
font ith wife and drove
Hall
£0 Dow
LP
Thursday
and paid
the Reporter ofl
Hosts :
1. nt
man,
d hi
s Tig
vere in Cen
Rep
I Was
{ called at the
f chat, whiel
p’ talk
Harry E wood,
Mills,
Sweet
today, Thursday started for Wise
» hie has secured
ck Swartz, al
Hit Np
it] be sorry 10 jose sO genial a ye
of the Ii
will be at
J.
shall,
Allison
gs
4 5 2%
Hege of phot Ww.
tography,
phot
week.
Smith's lery
iday of this
table to do the fin
with
wraph gal
Mr. Rhull
wt K'nl of work,
the la
i Fr is
aud
fads in
{ is acquain‘ed test
! photography.
Howard Homan,
sine time in Centre ricinity,
and Union county, ir
Altoona, where he is engaged in doing
carpenter work of all kinds. Mr. Ho
the Is por.
afte
Hall an ad
returned
spending
i
i 8
man has a good opinion of
ter and knows how
that the Reporter will
inion of Mr. Homar,
y shape
have
thiogs so
a good
' og
3
Miss Gertie Bartholomew is visiting
her sister, Auna
in this place. She is a gradoate of the
Schissler business college, Norristown,
and in a short time will return to take
the usual two weeks’ office course,
after which it is the custom of the in-
stitution to give
position. Miss Bartholomew
bright aud agreeable young
and one who,
stiitable position, will bold it by serv.
ing ber employers with all might,
Miss
is
lady,
George Armbruster,
Mi ls, brought his daughter to the
Centre Hall station Monday to lake
the train for Bellefonte, where she is
staying. Mr. Armbruster made a bus
iness call at this office in the interest
of Jeremiah Stover, of Farmers Mille,
an old and valued subscriber of (Le
Reporter,
Mrs. J. W. Runkle, of this place,
and Miss Lena Poorp,in, of Tussey-
ville, called at this office to walch the
process of type setting. Mrs. Runkle
makes a special effurt to serve the
guests of the Centre Hall hotel with
the chioleest food, and with Miss Poor
man as au assistant, accomplishes her
desire,
If it goes their way, Centre Hall will
have three new school teachers for
pext term, Messrs. Stroh and flgen
are candidates for the superintende i»
ey of public schools in Centre and
Clinton county, respectively, snd F.
A. Foreman is before the Democratic
voters asking to be nominated for re
corder of Centre county,
ESTAB BLIS
G. 0. BENNER,
| SPRING IS APPROA
WH We WW WW HR WT
Cingha
all kinds w
AEE
1.0351
Jared Mowcry,
man, Tu
field ¢n
H.E
nuclionoeer,
esday
Ullss1es,
Bhreckes
of F
among the many Mond
J. WW.
compat edd
gost,
nrniers
ay callers,
Hill,
800,
of Centre
his little
Dashem,
i ¥
» Reporter office 8
callers at tl
morning
Suflal
Early Tuesday
fonted the safe of the
Lonpany Loew isl
about $55
Mr. De
Pa.
ters Mills,
the
The
near Baloua,
of Flemington,
week and destroyed,
fi urs,
aE { Por
who has a lumber ea
bleheimer
1"
moved with bjs family
0
latter place this woel
und the lime kiln
ned by P. M, Walker,
were sel fire last
They will Le re-
sheds aro
Ow
on
Inquiries are received in refercn se to
M. Wolf, with referinee to
The time will be announce.
1 these columns,
Joseph 8. Houlz, a regular reader of
Reporter, changed his address
Kingstown, 11, to Kirkland,
end writes that they are having
from
1,
the finest kind of weather
snow snd no high waters,
Isaac Bpicher, of Elwood, lilinois,
brother of Jolin Spichier, of this place,
under the care of a
recovering.
stock and implements, reported that
notwithstanding
weather, his goods brought fair prices, |
The hoses probably brought a little |
less than they were worth,
Messrs, W. H. Lee and Charles A.
Miller, both of Colyer, were in town
on business Monday, and stopped in
to see the Reporter for a few minutes,
but made good use of the time while
here. The writer has a desire to le
come personally scqualuted with bis
patrons, and will not regard it as fue
wruding if called on frequently,
RCPRIETOR.
A
Vo {10
\
A
in d
'S Store
r
Ya
=
ers fo
. » .
ms
| WV WWW HNN HW Nw
HOY HARDWARE CO.,
Pp" TER
Eid
B EFONTE, PA.
AMERY CO.
H°" ARD CRE.
+ ARITEE & SON.
(1
Tower Hall
518 Market St.
PHILADELPHIA,
Clothing Store.
PA,
wani to sell
soar in order
are willing Ww
1
at onge and sccure
the
{ our gread bargains
J H. KRUMBINE.,
.
Fine F urniture.
CENTRE HALL, PENNA.
THE LATEST sivies of Paraiture, in all kinds of
wood, will be found al my slore. Prices will
moet the clo est competition. The goods are
firdiciase in every pwrticuler, The finish
workmanship sand design are nusar passed
These susertions can easily be proven il you
come here
. .
Rac C. KORMAN,
5
OAK HALL, PA,
Farm Machinery.
{ HANDLE al! kinds of Farm Machinery.
A FULL LINE of Osborne Implements.
Perry Harrows, Cpolone Seed Bower.
Valean and Syracuse Plows,
Improved Chall (Oliver pattern) Plows,
All kinds of plow repain :
for Spring Crops is the best on the warket,
EMONT MARBLE and
GRANITE WORKS,
Lemontand | MONEY FOR YOU! When
L you come W mk the lust
Howard, | Roding pled of sour deparicd
fodends, vik't the
Lemont Marble ard Granite Wo ks, or
J. Will Mayes, Howard, I",
YOU will soo something new,
BEE out oe lettering.
We have the latest styles in La -
3 styles in lawn and C m
CAR FARK paid 10 #1) purehasers.
J.B. MAYES & SOX, Lemont.