AR —————— THE CENTRE ‘REPORTER. THU RSDAY, MARCH 27, 1902, 1 Shoe News of Interest to Everybody. If our Shoe news fails to in- terest the whole family we must have a poor advertising writer, the Best and the Largest variety of for we have the Newest, 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 around” have been ‘looking and then come lLere, buy here, too, Mingle’s BELLEFONTE, PA. 6999666449949090809008804 Shoe Store, tooo eee CO0A00B0000000000000000000000000000000000008000 1 CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterian —Centre all, 10.30 a, m : Pollers Mills, 2.30 p. m, Reformed —Centre Hall, 7 p. m.: Spring Mills, 10.50 a. wm. Luthersn—C entre Hall, morning; afternoon; Spring Mis, 10.30 a. m. RE Ct A A hh A ——— m.; Union, 2 Pp. Rev, J. C. Momma Dead, Rev. J. C. Mumma, of Union Depos- it, Pa., died a short time ago. Rev. eran charge a few years ago. ee iene Farmer's Attention, George O. Benner has secured the agency for the Oliver Chilled plows, and will sell the same at $10.00; the Oliver Chilled shares, 25 cents. All by him. ————————— Ualon Sunrise Prayermeeting. A union sunrise prayermeeting will | be held in the Presbyterian church in this place Easter morning, to which all are cordially invited, It is to be | at this meetiog. EE a | Select School at Madisonburg. There will bea term of ten weeks | beginning April 14, 1902, Madisonburg, Pa. W. P. HOSTERMAN, A. J. Hazel, the principal, Penn Hall, Pa. A. —— County Sunday Scheol Convention, A convention of the Centre county Bunday schools will he held in this | place Tuesday, April Sth. A program | appears elsewhere in this issue. The speakers are well versed on the topics which they discuss, and the most in- teresting sessions are anticipated. A— The Wheat Outlook. Where there were fair prospects for a crop of wheat last fall, the same con- ditions are present this spring. Much of the wheat in Penns Valley was sown late, and its growth last fall was entirely unsatisfactory. The past win- ter, of course, did not improve the prospects of the late sowing. In Town April Ist, The famous blind trio, who a year Or more ago gave a most excellent en- tertainment in this place, will be here again Tuesday evening, April 1. The trio furnish first-class music, both vo- cal and instrumental, and will perform on the above date in Grange Arcadia, Admission 15 and 25 cents, A pi House and Lot for Sale, The Bitner homestead in Centre Hall is offered for sale by the owner, Rev. Robert O'boyle, in order to close out the estate. The property consists of dwelling house, outbuildings, stable and about five acres of land. The location is pleasant, and will make 8 splendid home, For further partie- ulars inquire of W. B. Mingle, Cen- tre Hall. ——————— A A ——— Spring Millinery, Mrs. Lucy Henney will leave Satur- day for eastern cities to select her mil linery for the spring and summer trade. The: opening days will be Thursday and Friday, April 10th and and 11th, when a general invitation is given to the ladies to come snd in- spect her goods, which will consist of all the latest styles jo millinery, at prices to suit all. Give her a call. No Truth in It, It was reported that James Bandoe came from a boarding house in Pitts burg from which four or five patients bad been taken to the pest house on account of haviog smallpox. This is incorrect. There had been small- pox patients there prior to Bandoe’s going to that house, but not within several mouths, Bandoe would have more sense than to come from such . an infected house to his parents in GOOD OUTLOOK FOR FARMERS, Deputy Siate Secretary of Agriculture Discusses Crops, Deputy Becretary of Agriculture Martin has just returned from a tour of the State during which he made in- quiries as to crop conditions, He said : “The outlook for wheat just after the fall sowing was pot so good, but an abundance of snow during the win- ter made the conditions more favor- able, and I think we will have the average crop. The ravages of the Hessian fly are not so perceptible this year, Reports from the peach growing sec- tions of the State are in the main fa- vorable for a large crop, the buds ap- pearing maore vigorous than for years past. I noticed that the tent ecater- pillar has been building its tents on peach and apple trees. Unless these stroyed by fireat once there is going to be trouble, "Seed oats are in great demand, ow- ing to the failure of the crop last year, sud high prices may average screage being Hpring. sown | mand high The i i prices, | brighter than that of last year.” EL TP a a Organize Board of Healih, Every township should have an act- ive board of health. Where this or- ganization is lacking the school board is the legally constituted board of health, and has all the power vested in any similar board, i alive ; be awake : time, take precautions in — lt Pernicloas Practice, County Superintendent srooks, of McKeesport, with granting ecrtificates to further | his reelection, in May, by James Fos- | ter, a member of the school This is a common although pernicious practice with some superintendents, { band, it is vonsense to make the | charge. Mr. Foster was unable to sus- | tain the charge. ————— A ls pss ssn, Colleges Consolidated, Rev. J. D. president of the | colleges of New Berlin and Myerstown, | | under the management ical church. The school will be tem- porarily located at Myerstown. Prof. the Myerstown College, was Prof, E. Gobble, formerly dent 2 New Berlin of College, was | elected professor and literature, Issam — lf oc | Pleniog mill has been purchased by ( | P. Loong, who secured this industry | been the manager of the business. | over and extensive repairs made, H. F. Confer is foreman in the mill, and as he fully understanis his busi- ness there is work in abundance for the plant for the summer. The last two months a n umber of cars of mill work have been shipped to Ohio. . np Marriage Licenses, Geo, W. Bmith, Bellefonte, Lizzie B. Murray, Pleasant Gap. Clyde W. Kunes, Blanchard. Tillie I. Beaty. Blanchard, Jerry OC. Fasig, Bellefonte, Minnie Hartman, Millheim. Robert W. Osman, Lemont, Balona Fogoman, Lemont, Harmin B. Kruse, Dunkirk, Ind. Mary J. Brant, Bellefonte, Wm, T, Neiman, Fleming, Mina Stere, Fleming. Wm. F. Lucas, Bellefoute, Cora A. McKinley, Milesburg. op . Lake's Bottom Drops Out, At the time of the recent floods the bottom apparently dropped out of a lake on the farm of R. D. Campbell, near Belleville, The lake, which was fed by a mountain stream, was there when the first white settlers arrived. It has been noted for its catfish. The water now disappears downward through a large opening, thence through a subterranean passage. By lowering a light through the aperture a lead of fine iron ore is seen, PP upring Mitte Aondemy, The spring term of this academy will begin Aptil 14. Special attention given to prospective school teachers and those desiring to enter college, D.M, Nou J Money Saved : By using Beaboard Airline aitrond mileage books—1000 miles $25 00, 2000 miles $40.00. Good via Bay Line Bteamers from Baltimore, 1000 mile books honored from Washington, Cecil Rhodes Dead, Cecil J. Rhodes, the South African empire builder, died Wednesday in Cape Town, A IO MP ALAN Mou/s sists, Satky aud averyidny Lovg’s. LOCAL ITEMS, Lock Havin will build a new hos- pital, Druggist C, H. Morris moved his drug store from Millheim to Duntan- nou, : The roads are in fine condition, No mud; an unusual thing for this time of | the year. Miss Anna Bartholomew will her summer primary school in Centre Hall, April 14th. Miss Florence Rhone, who went a very delicate operation time ago, is able to be on the streets, open { under- | fome | Cieorge Rowe moved to Georges Val- ley on Tuesday, and is occupying one of the farms to Michael | Decker. belonging The McCulley property is being re- painted by its present owner, H. D. W. English. The will be oceu- pied by Mrs, King. home The latter part of last and beginning of this week the weather was unusual- ly fine. The sun was bright, and | everything cheerful. Mrs, William | Spring Mills, was the Mrs. Edward over Sunday, of near of her Foremap, in | Goodhart, griest i daughter, { this place, Mrs. Wm, { other day re | visit to her the Wire kK 5! Ruth, of this d from a f mother, { 105 south, 9th street, Keller, turn place, Wir Mrs, John Reading, {. anno i Ex-Congressman W, Arnold, of | DuBo's, has formally candidacy for the { tion for | distriet, i H.P. Yesarick, the fir i Yearick Brothers, coal dealer, Philadel- need his Republics nomina- Congress the 21st from of m of to mother, Mrs phia, is here on a visit his | Mrs. i W. Phoebe Yi sick, and sister, B. Mingle, Mrs. Lizzie daughter Gertie, | the Jarthomew at | Miss Gertie | Wednesday. H. W. Miller, of | struck by a live electr Bartholomew and [ Spring Mil of li#, were family of W. H. the station last West guests of week, returned t Chester Lewistown, was wire while on ic his way home one night At | first supposed to be but be since bee | partly paralyzed, i recently, he was uni has ne bling During the past week some ministered poison to six valuable cows by H. B. Hopewell, on the Kapp farm near Northumber- land. Four of t i ne cows died i other two are not expected D. who | owned who lives and the to live. Wion, a gentleman of leisn with Ex-Bherifl Sj Squire Shaffer | Ness Lot Marcel { advance his subs ription rie angler and ir are pushin g their busi- he fullest extent these warm re led on the Reporter to to July 1 days, cal it { The great while of lime sea | ed through many Valley, | are being improved. piles er- § sections of Penns indicate that farming methods Lime proper] handled, landiord v applied and economically iu i very profitable to both | tenant. and wife of Vie- home of Mrs. Ella Shrek tor Shreckengast, died at the W. A. Morris, Logan | ton, Bunday evening, of typhoid fever of twenty-six years. She Mrs, H sngast, | Mr. and Mrs. at the age was the daughter of Mr. and | B. Kleckuer, ‘he Reporter is indebted to a large number of willing helpers to move its machinery its present Such favors, seemingly small, only five minute lift, including she pinch of a fioger, are highly appre- | ciated by the writer. to location. ni sometimes George H. Rishel, of pear Spring Mills, accompanied by his two bright little sone, Bruce and Roy, were call ers at this office Saturday. Mr, el is tenant on the John P. farm, and one of the up-to-dale, awake farmers of Gregg township. Rish- Condo wide James Sandoe eame home from Plils burg, where he is fireman on a freight, Saturday of Inst week. The train he | was on had a rear end collision, and in | order Lo avoid serious consequences he | Jumped from the engine, snl in doing so fell, injuring fhe wrist of the left | hand, James Decker was a caller Tuesday morning and informed the Reporter that his father, Michael M. Decker | had reaovered from his recent illness, and that on Monday he,” with his daughter, Miss Nannie, went to Will iamsport to attend the funeral of his nephew, Jacob Phlegar, who was aoe cidentally killed. Beribmer's Magazine for April is brim full of the choicest reading matter, Gx-President Gilman gives his remin- iscences of “Some Noteworthy BSchol- ars.” Among the men of whom he tells anecdotes are Cayley, Sylvester, (the odd mathematical genius) Row- land, Denn Stanley, Lord Kelvin, Mr, Lowell, Professor child, and Freeman, the historian, Captain Hugh 8. Taylor, of Belle fonte, stopped in Centre Hall for a few minutes Monday, on his return from Coburn where he attended the horse sale. Captain Taylor purposes mak. ing a close canvass of ('sntre county, Just as though there were a score of candidates. Men who only look to their own personal interests, without any regard for party advancement, have little right to ask for office. Cap- tain Taylor is not of that kind, how- ever, ; THE METHODIST CONFERENCE Thirviy-fonurth Annual Session Wednesday Morsing, of the begn The Cent I ral Brriv- ministers nia Conference Bellefonte to attend gession of convened in numt Monday io large the thirty-foi rid their Conf thers inthe third piace, Wrs annual Wedne 8 iy worniong ot 9 o'clock This is met in that was in 1887 About 355 ministers The meets this first second bie Lay Hit Baturday, church. the time The the nnd in 18643. will in dance this week, 18 which the 20th, will bring between 200 S00 laymen. A surprise wi that elphis, the C to be became | Cyrus D, Foss, of arrived to His bus stery, but it is attend ference, HOSE Fees my that he came to sit in Ju or to take prominent tin its pi pad 13.3 t BIsLiop Foss Can rems vited to preach the dedi cation of the \ wsler sund milding on 1 The Central Penns Viva *, Rreally preciaty revs, My GENERAL LOCALS tead the ne i « H. Ww a iv SLIVEr moved Bilt Well shoes {o Yeager & Davis, If you have bugev Ia © Sp ’ Ex-Sherifl interior of the neler is meat market John Zsigler, of Reberebure, « hand badly with an axe while ting wood, ¢. W. A. Krise, Mr aller an absen several weeks, turned last week. M. N. Miller, of Potters move to town, s Henry Pot. ter’s house, on East Church street, Charley Homan Monday will go to Williameport to learn with Samuel and occupy Homan, Ex-postmaster John Ficld charges the privecipal of the Central School, Philadelphia, with teaching infidelity, Boys The announcement of Buardine Jutler, of Howard township, for the office of Sherif], will be found on this page. Demoorat, a party worker and is well gpoken of as a citizen, 0. Py Austin, the famous govern ment statistician, contributes a terse article to the April “National,” on “The Apparent Decline in Our Ex. ports.” Kipling's Village in Eogland is also depicted with pen and camera, C. E. Flivk, of Manhattan, Illinois, has moved from that place to Joliet, Mr. end Mrs, Flink avore east among relatives within the last six months, Mrs. Flink is a sister of Mrs. A. KE, Kerlin, of this place, The Watehman's opinion of a citizen of this place t M. I. Emerick, the Cente Hall blacksmith, was in Bellefonte on Saturday, look- ing after some business waiters that needed his attention, Mr. Emerick is one of the progressive cilizans of that place and has been a member oy, coun: number of years, : ESTABLIS - G. 0. BENNER @ ® © A Time for { A i a ar aT There (8 an old adage that sayy « rave this for you to deeits for itis fare bor der ane i q.el re hier Varie ano On Rog en one-tenth of ou the rest We will 1s fan environ to sell vo nore gods and Floss 1 viii stlem pl # experiencs sn SPRING RS, 1S APPROA Qeoecsaoecocee HED 1889. Ne - PROPRIETOR, ® 00 Eve rythi atimetnp iy well as time en { wi work {1 gil corse. ing, . in wenk We MEW) ANY Men i making life easy, that enters Into every We are ii you of 2 snd see gz 8&8 very becaure we piling pa ia, Amari digging a THE STAR. ACHING Headqua CN WS TH We NW TH Ua Cingha rters for WN WW WWW Ne WT ms anted. LOCALS. Cl Lush ap. Mev uy. Master cal A x ¥- sireet., 1d ie # Joeh ua Armstrong, The law firm of Reeder and has dissolved. Examinations are i pubiie A cl Meyer & Musser, Rabert P. | has left that schools, wice variety of Easter candies — Breon, of nar Millheim, lag jet i Linoliura for your {i 8 right, P. Long. The Bilt Well shoe for men at is a good one, Yeager & Davie, ors, pric go $250 Thomas Weaver, of Tylersville, has been granted a pension of §6. F. R. postmaster at C Miller bas bren appointed rroll, Bugar Valley. Mrs. James Spangler , of Tussey ville, was the guest of WW. W. Spangler and daughter. Oak Hall, WwW. EK Harry Louecberger, of | stopped over Bunday with | Crawford. Messrs. Foreman & Smith, the new load of ear porn. E W. Speruting one of the Howard oreamery company’s plants at Howard, Mre. Alfred Reiber Monday morn. ing went to Johnstown where her hus. | For Bale Chesp-—Jewell Range, six | griddle, used but a short time, in ex. cellent condition, at the Reforms al parsonage, “dward Sellers, a resident of Cen- tre Hall, for the past eighteen months, is moviog to Oak, Hall today {Thureday.) Mrs. H. W. Grenoble, of Camber. land, Md., accompanied Mrs. H, W, Kreamer to Centre Hall Baturday afternoon, Misses Lizzie and Valeria Gettig, of Linden Hell, were caliers at the Re porter office Saturday, while in town cull on friends, Pere R-HOY HARDWARE CO., BELLEFONTE, PA. CREAM i EGGS the product. nite County SAYS the Howerld slishment bh the tests, TARITEE & SON. (i Tower Hall §18 Market St, PHILADELPHIA, Clothing Store. PA. » waul 10 sell this We Tear in order ing w are wil SEND FOuu IPLES at once and secare the benefit of our great bargain J H. KRUMBINE. * Fine F ‘urniture. CENTRE HALL, . . PENNA. THE LATEST styles of Purnitare, in all kinds of wood, will be found at my sore. Prices will meet Whe closest competition. The goods are fistclase in every particular. The finish workmanship and design are utGsarpassed, These stsertions can easly be proven you come Lieve, RA C. KORMAN. OAK HALL, PA, Farm Machinery. I RANDLE sil kindaof Farm Machinery, A FULL LINE of Osborne Implements, Perry Harrows, Cyclone Seed Bower. Vulcan and Byracuse Plows, Improved Chill (Oliver pattern) Plows, All Kinds of plow tepaim, FAVORITE FERTILIZER for Spring Crops is tho best on the market, EMONT MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS, ‘ | MONEY FOR You! hen! FOU come 10 mark the last Lemont and Howard, resting place of pour friends, vis's hg { Lamont Marble ard Granite Wake, or 8 Will Mayer, Howard, Ta | YOU will sco something now, 7 BEE our five loitering. We have ob 0 Heb the latest styles ln Lawn and : CAR FARE paid to all purchasers. J.B. MAYES & SOX, 1
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