THE C! NTRE REPCRTRE.
THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1902.
t
Shoe News
|
i
. i
Cee do0OPROOONORe0D0R0W |
of Interest
to Everybody.
news fails to in-
o003000c0c0®
If our Shoe
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 foind 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-
t:r Shoyes. Come here first and
you will buy here. Those who
have been ‘looking around”
and then come here, buy here,
too.
Mingle’s
BELLEFONTE, PA.
000000000000000000000000
Shoe
Store ’
©000C00000CCO000000000000000800000060002¢000002
NTS.
Union, after
CHURCH APPOINTME
ents ug
Latharan-
noon. Ovo X
"
p. m ; Tusseyvilie,
Arbor Day.
$
re t
re £Q
the chief executive Pennsy
Do a good deed on that day by
ing trees of some kind. You
well repaid for the work and
asf
i
ding to a proclamation le
va
of
will
cutlay.
wn ——
Farmers, Plant Trees,
Farmers sh
with the law
along
of Pennsylvani
for each tree pl
way. The distance trees are planted
apart is limited.
wild acquaint
ve to planting shade
1
i
faci.
ial
Ie
trees ublic re
y allow a certain sum
aoted along the high-
®
Wp
Delayed Farm Work.
Farm work was severely checked by
the continuous rains of last week.
Many farmers are growing impatient,
unable to
acreage.
and fear that they will be
i
“ 3 »
There 1s no cause fi
i nwring
il
EPUIDg
alarm;
“put in’ usual
o
Ww the furm-
er who pays attention to his farm work
first and last will be able to perform
his work ss usual,
Bo tp
Why Heis Out
The firm
of Patrons
Attorney
nomination
do with retiring t
stand taken by the order
if Husbandry sgainst
Flkin for the
r governor, had mueh to
h The
re-
Republican
oO
General
for
at gentleman.
Republican members of the order
ferred to prefer to haves
candidate
sympathy w
They could
Elkin and openly expressed
selves; father
and gave
in
farmers as a class,
see n:thing good in
them-
Quay heard the voice
secordingly.
a
for governor who is
the
t1
Lil
orders
Appointed to West Folnt,
James G. Taylor, of Bellefonte, was
appointed to the cadetship at West
Point by President Roosevelt. Young
Taylor will graduate from Bellefonte
High School in June, which certifi.
cate will admit him to West Point
without further examination, The ap-
pointment was made upon the recom-
mendation of Hon. J. K. P. Hall, the
Representative in Congress from this
district. Taylor is a brother of Capt.
Hugh 8 Tavior. He will enter school
in June of 1903
A
F xchange | Inter sts,
The firm o Lapbam & Company,
whose main office is in New York,
has exchanged their cooperage plants
at Bober aud Potters Mills for a half
interest in situilar plants in Berkville,
Virginia. The mills mentioned above,
since last December, were superintend-
ed by H. N. Lapham, who, with his
family, boarded at Runkle’s hotel,
Mr. Lapham has been offered the
superintendency of the Virginia mills,
but has not decided whether be will
accept the position or vot, The firm
of N. Lapham & Company is one of
the largest cooperage manufacturers in
the east.
PE
fa
Dedicating «ff Muir ker,
As stated last week the Presbytery
of Huntingdon wiil meet in Cente
Hail on the first Monday of October,
It niso decided to go to the site of the
East Pevns Valley church, near Peun
Hall on Wednesday, to dedieste tle
marker recently erected there in order
to preserve n knowledge of the fact
that here was built the first chureh in
the Valley; that lis flest pastor lek
buried here, nnd that Prouhytery was
organiz d burs iu 1795. ( e 1eral Bea
er und Rev, J. U. Kelly, of Williams
burg, were invited to uke addresses,
Iu is probable that the occasion will be
made a basket pienie aud all, without
regard to churel sffiliutions will be In
vited Lo repair ty this spot where our
fathers first worshiped God io a log
building, used by ut least three denom-
tesa —
A GOOD TOWN,
Centre Hall Has Many Commendable
Point Opportunities for Manufacturers,
If you are on the lookout for a good
town, the Reporter presents to you
Centre Hall, the metropolis of Penns
Valley, the heart of the south side of
Centre county,
If you are on the lookout for a good
town in which to locate a manufactur-
ing establishment, you are presented
healthful section of the Keystone State;
situated ina most beautiful farming
commuuity; situated where natural
scenery is inspiring,
Centre Hall and the surrounding
community is populated with a poble
who favor education, |
Centre Hall is favorably located for
small manufacturing establishments;
it is a town where small capital invest-
ed will yield a comfortable living sand
A PARSON INTROUBLE,
A Loganton Young Lady Has Rev, HW
Gross Arrested for Betrayal,
Constable Junmes 1. Haul, of Lock
Haven, reached Shamokin Wednesday
|
|
the arrest of Rev. H, W. Gross, pastor |
of Bt. John's Evangelieal Chureh,of |
Shamokin. He is charged by H. W. |
Renn with baving betrayed the |
latter's Z2l.year-old daughter, Miss |
Virgie Renn, of Loganton, Clinton |
County, on March 81, 1901, She was a |
member of Rev, Mr, Gross’ church at |
that place,
When the constable appeared at |
Rev. Mr. Gross’ residence, Mr. Gross |
declared that the arrest was a case of |
blackmail and that at the proper time |
he would prove an alibi. |
He was taken before Justice Lloyd,
who placed him under $500 bail for |
his appearance at the next term of |
criminal court in Clinton county.
Rev. Mr. was stationed at |
(ross
town with five
the vole must be cast for Centre
| for the best telephoned, for the
{ the streets and alleys, the vote must
| be cast for Ceulre Hall,
The citizens of Centre Hall are peace-
{ able and law-abiding. The
| are bronght before it than
other section of the county.
The citizens of Centre Hall are large-
| ly composed of men who are in mid-
| dle lif, who are thrifty, who are am-
{ bitious, who are pru tent,
Centre Hall has a splendid mail ser-
vice, aud receives the city dailies al-
seal; its outward mail is equally good;
| it sports the best fourth-class postoflice
11
ul
in the co
Centre Hall a substantial town;
| its institutions are permanent,
If you are on the lookout for a good
manufactur:
to live
| comfortably, and die happy at a good
Centre Hall.
Bp
ity.
is
| town in which to erect a
ing establishmen in which
old age, cone to
Ve H
Charter Granted
oward Creamery Corporation
department Tuesdays The members
of the corporation are Messrs. E. L
Orvis, Thomas (G. Wilson, W. Gross
Mingle, Boyd B. Wilson and Johau J.
| Bywer. The capital is $24,000,
————— fs ———
Koll of Honor,
e fullowing is the roll of honor
for The intermediate grade, F. A. Fore-
man, teacher.—*Hruce Arnpey, Guy
Foreman, Reuben Garis, Robert Kel-
ler, Clymer McClenahan, John Oden-
kirk, *Calvin Emith, Freda Bailey,
*Lepa Emerick, Rhea Keller, *Cora
Luse, Diantha Lapham, *Jodie Rear-
ick, *Susan Rearick, Isabel Rowe, Lu-
lu Shultz,
mm———— a ———
A Horrid Find
The other morning Mrs. Barney
Brown, who resides in Lock Haven,
while picking dandelion at the old
basin, betveen Vesper and Grove
street, found a cloth in which were
the remains ofa prematurely born
babe. The body was decomposed, and
from ita appearsnce had been exposed
to the weather sowe time,
a A—
Note from Wisconsin,
A subscriber writes from Monroe,
Wisconsin, date of April 7, and says
farmers are all busy sowing grain, and
that some had finished two weeks pre-
vious, while others would not be ready
for a few days. Corn planting is spok-
en of by some early farmers.
J. C. Gilliland, whose postoflice ad-
dress is Monroe, Wisconsin, but whose
farm is located in Illinois, is one «f
the most progressive farmers in this
secticn. He came here from Potters
Mills, some few years ago,
Mrs. Dinges, of Clerno, Wisconsir
died Monday, and was buried the fol-
lowing ~ Wednesday. Her maiden
name was Detwiler, and she formerly
lived at Tusseyville, Pennsylvania,
A MA SA
LOCAL ITEMS,
Joseph Carson, of Potters Mills, was
a caller Saturday evenirg
Miss Cora Love, of Tussey ville, was
the guest of frends ic Centre Hall
over Funda *.
Mrs. Ienae mith was the guest of
ber son, Witmer Smith, in Bellefonte,
over Bunday.
Messrs, Jolin G. Dauberman and P.
F. Keller, of this place, attended the
Millheim horse sale, sod report the
noble pnimale to have sold at an avers
uge of over §174 60,
Wanted—Capable help in a8 small
farsily ; good wages will be paid. Ad-
dress 2" care of Centre Hall Repor-
ter.
J. Dorsey Hunter, candidate for
County Superintendent of public
schools, was through Penns Valley
Inst week lookiug up his interests,
D. M. McCool, of Bpring Mills, who
is devoting some time to the sale of
the Multum in parvo smoothing Iron,
was canvassing in town Friday. That
nations,
Shamokin recently by the conference,
He is of middle-age, and wife |
and several children,
e, has a
— — - |
Rev. Dietz] Instulled
Rev. Bamuel H, Dietzel, late . pastor
of the Reformed Chureh at Cavetown,
Md., was installed pastor of the Re-
formed Church at Mavtown Laucas-
The ser.
Dr. E.V.
Gilass, of
i
ter county, Sunday evening,
vices were conducted by Rev.
Gerhart and Rev. D. GG.
| Lianeaster, and the sermon was preach-
| ed by Rev. W. F. Lichiter, also of the
same place,
's
m— A w—
Wheat and Grass,
The late sown wheat will, in
| instances, not prove a profitable erop,
| and in many cases not yield the seed.
| The early sown graiu is in very fair
| condition, but is hurt by
drowning. The that
| the grass fields are well set with plants,
spots
ate
in
indications
| The past ten days have been very fa
vorable to this crop, which has taken
i root snd is beginning to look green
| The fields are fully two or three weeks
ahead of last sp
ring.
A —
i Kelth's Theatre.
The Keith management is ¢ nly
| making good its assertion that it has
fnaugurated the most brilliant Spring
| ever
popu-
y {avril
r season of vaudeville
of
| and Bom
i offered to the
| lar form of smusement. Keith's has
| earned quite a reputation of Ia
bome of mirth snd melody, providing
as a rule more laughable material thin
any other show in Philadelphia,
devotees this
te
BE 0
s——— a —-— ff] —————
Narrow Escape From Drowniog
Four Young men had a thrilling
and Narrow from
drowning in Bald Egle creek pear
week
Was
| perience n eSCa pe
Flemington, Wednesday of last
They were in a row boat,
upset and all of them thrown into the
| stream. After swimming about
| quarter of a mile they grasped the
branches of an apole tree, u
keep themselves afloat by clinging to
it until Edward Bressler weut to their
rescue in a bost aud succeeded in
ting them all safely ashore,
which
a
ARE d to
e——— ———
GENERAL LOCAL
sue of the Reporter.
Bee our suw embrioderies laces, ete,
—-. P. Loug.
is a good one, Yeager & Davia.
Prof. W. A. Krise will hold
gal: on the Paget farm,
Mills, April 19th,
The Reporter carries a fice line of
writing paper and envelopes. Call to
see them. Just the style wanted by
ladies,
public
Margaret Jacobs, little daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth Jacobs, is spending a
week with her aunt, Mrs. John W,
Stuart, at State College.
J. C, Ripky, of Po ters Mille, made
his annual visit to this office in order
to renew the Reporter aud New York
Wotld, sll for $165, for anotLer year,
Mr. Ripka thinks those two papers
furnish all a man cares to read.
Veterinary Burgeon Riter, with his
new medicine case, mskes froquent
trips to Clinton county cn professional
business, but Toesday laid aside
business and took to the creek, and
came away with sixteen trout.
0. M. Louoeberger, of near Pleasant
Gap, who spends odd time in trapping
game, had busiress in town Monday.
Mr. Loneberger deals in raw furs and
breeds and trains fox hounds and coon
dogs, and any one wanting canines of
that stripe should give him a call,
Jared Mowery and wife took their
departure for New Bloomfield last
week, where Mr. Mowery will conduct
a wagon making and general repair
shop. Mr. Mowery is a good mechan
io and a gentlemsn whom the New
Bloomfleld people can safely trust,
Wm. Kerr bad a rather serious expe
rience with a fish bone that lodged in
his throat Bun lay. With considers
ble effort Dr, Park removed the bone,
but nat until the young man had sufs
fered for some tine, owing to the does
tor's absence on a visit to another pa-
tient,
At the sales which George Melos, of
Colyer, attended with his candy stand
he sold thirty bushels of peanuts and
twenty-eight hundred pounds ot tafly,
along with other candy, bananas, ete,
He will have auction cn Saturday
SMALL POX INCREASING,
¥
Two Rew Canes in Mii.
helm, Oue Nenr Bebersbhurg.,
Doeveloped-ne
————————————————
Two more small pox cases have de-
veloped since the lust issue of the Re- |}
er near Rebersburg, The Millbeim pt- |
tient is John Housman, who lives
the snme house with Edward Winters, |
the first small pox patient in Mill
heim. Mr. Housman has quar-
antined ever since the disease develop
in
been
i
ed in the Winters family, about three
The first stages of the dis-
ease developed the latter part of last
week on Mr. Housman, His family
He
is a member of the Knights of the
Golden Eagle, and they will look after
his wants in addition to whatever the
borough authorities may do for him
The Rebersburg patient is William
Shultz, who lives he Bierly
house, north of that place, and which
weeks ngo.,
consists of a wife and one child.
near 1
place was turned into a hospital for
small pox patients. He was taken to
the temporary hospital the latter part
it be that Mr.
f
:
will remembered
Shultz assisted at the burying of young
y
Bierly, and that he is the third mem
ber of the shullz family who took the
loathsome disease. His daughter lived
t
with the Dierlys, and his little
visited her too often
The
ing taken of the patients ¢
SGD
to escape the very
active germs, best of care bes
8
id if the pa-
tients are prudent the likelihood
i
1 3 +11 fia 11 full, »
that no evil resul's will follow,
I'he small pox germ treacherous
is
{ beware!
Wl >
Well Pat Trut
Worthy occupation
moral policeman,
I'bie iron wills of some contain
men
»
-
Woran ¢
a lot of pi
MOL.
Lr t “% 1
What a BYS RHOeR,
when she
talks into a telephone, {
{
we have to fight for them.
are
i ove
[E11 are rn with black 5
Sot
and son
Most
preciation
f
v
‘ 0s hungry
and belp us as thal,
1 An
Lion
injury
HUErang.
COlnes Lack
The
} 68 ils acti
{ the hand of the doer,
evil is as certair i
1 thi
The success of one mus
For
gt
{3
lL
Il Means
is ust, an sis Os ® WOT
(oa CcOLuunity. iustian
is
msn succeeds, it encourages
and is Lhe stimuli {to
b
cess of his fellows, but
greatest us
tion. No man should ¢nvy the suc-
take
fi
should it
i
i
as a spur to hisambition, and li
3 y
wable i ince,
> . oo.
Foolish
self up to an en]
dean
}
iz a foolish id
i
firm or business house of any kind
i idea to think that any
§"
%
will pay you $500 per week or ary
y J )
other sun, for writing lellers, or doing
at can be hired done
i
other writing, th
t
their
for one-half or one.fi urth that sum by
persons own town or cit
Don’t be
soore of
i ¥
deceived inlo worrying a
other people, for whom other
i
Wise b
them to
have
the
we of which
you a kindly feeling Ly
writing to m and asking
{ join in a sche u
ve
| nothing, sn 1 which good judgment «nn
i
i
3
i
you agains!
f
i
| your part would cautie
{J
During
i ¢
| letters of this
]
| Centre Hall, snd the chances are that
‘
+
'
:
the las in days scores «
character have reached
| every one who invests money will be
duped. Besides this, by giving pub-
{ licity to the scheme, you the
| means of money from your |
| friends who will receive only one-half |
nay be
1
exacung
| or one-fourth value for the same, and |
| perhaps nothing. . |
| If you are wise, and have need for a |
| fountain pen, you will go to some le
gitimate dealer and purchase ote.
! You cin then see what you are get-
| ting, and if it don't suit you, you dent |
need to buy it,
A
LOCALS,
Mrs. Edward Nellers, of Oak Hall,
wae in town last week,
The latest magazines at ‘his office,
Also latest fashion plates,
Pat. Colt and Pat, kid in our §3 00
Bilt Well shoes, Yeager & Davia,
You can buy a first-class blavket at s
low prife from Boozer, Centre Hall,
Messrs, Jolin D. Meser and Paul
Fortney, of Bellefonte, drove to
Centre Hall Saturday.
Mre. Reifsnyder, mother of Mrs. W.
W. Boob, of Cincinnati, isweriously ili
with consumption, Her recovery I»
doubtful.
Miss Anna Bartholomew opened
her primary school Monday, with »
goodly number of scholars, Lut more
should tske advantage of the op-
portunity to attend summer school; it
tells w hen time for promotion cones,
sls A AP SAH
Ca!l and examine our $2 50 Bilt Well
shoe for men, Yeager & Davis,
GRAIN MARKET,
WRAL... cis scart se imeimsimiminssmmimen + cts
Pio
-y
sewmesrnvearein 130
i
bb
4h
mm
shvevaey
; RYO corse
orn
Old Oats
BERET contorsn cor commen rnssintts so siamssees somes srsstemes srsvs
ew Bo pein
PRODUCK AT STORES,
i TEEPE EEE PES TE RR SERRE Behe
Ee i a wv
ton
Hide Meat
wh 1.4
Ham. .
SPRING MILIS-0, T, CORMAN
(In exchavge for gools. Cash iso pe A.)
1 |
ane
RAD cormmman con mrimiiinny
po
FEE
OF owners vv verinns ———
AER Ee Ek det
ens, 7; onsh
AER ORR
patent iron is a dandy; it is novel; it
J
evening, April 10th, when be will sell
ESTABLISHED 1889.
PROPRIETOR.
e for Everything.
omtet find g Lime to play ae wellas a time to work, We
« that will work 10 all Casts, aE 80 MAY men
« shinwe-ed upon one, making life cesy,
to solve a problem that enters Into every
its own: but one thing Is very sure, we are
vy than betare, 1t is impossible to tell you of
wo give you & twmoe ¢ eprinkling. Come and see
T!
t}
m
1 0 avs
{05
i 3
fh
There jx an «
leave this for yon
borg under sn
her must tall
at ®
aos
nr
ni 10 Keep pan
FIIrroue
4
} IGre gr Cyr
i
even onedenth of our ofieris
the rest,
Wao are he get it because we
i
Barb and smant}
par, chain ur
Iguarters for the you come for it, you can
have
ng. clover seal, panpkin seed, roofing and building pe-
toh, ori wos, oil stove, cade chisin, Ament
BEes, Cioms cut saws, picks, digging
wy
e511 seeds gd 100F
1 price on nails.
Can wash
the
iroas
#0
il _—at- THE STAR.
|S APPROACHING .
RSA
SPRIN
\
\&
Sis
L009¢C420
You will find
. P. Long’s
Headquarters for
Muslins - . .
ecea
(N
=
QS
=
@
Sheetings. -
Bed-Ticking
Towelings -
Calicoes
A We We WW Te WW
WW WW
Cinghams . .
Produce of all kinds wanted.
News from Mever & Musser.
it COMES thoughts of how will I
We can help you out
Our line of ready-to-
mer weather,
mit
Pit.
Wi FATT Wis never
npi
Sun Bonnets for old and young.
Shirt Waists.
El ty For everyday wear
reals at only 50 cents.
newer designs and better
go wls—T1D0, 98¢, £1 25, £1 38,
i
ny
Ail
lovely patterns in stripes.
3 3 3 1 3
ne and Polka dot.
Masi anid ¥ gr
FACK and I AnCY.
to-wear rarmoents at much less than yon
We ask you to come carly
r these ready
f Lave t} ]
and have tig 10,
i
1"
FOOUs Im Mag
fe
DRESS GOODS.
We call ap
x 1 3 & 3 -
all the latest colors of the season.
ride
cial attention to our line of Spring Deess goods, in
It is impossible to describe all these
y preciated and we will Le delight-
ed to show them 5 yon any time you call.
*
i
1
goods, for ti mnst be seen to be ap
i
In
patent leather, also
In ladies’ wear we cannot be beat
in style and quali hoes as neat and nobby as can
be found any where and at prices that are satisfactory. DPatent leather
slippers and Oxford tics for Misses and ladies; mens’ and boys’ plow
shoes, from ®1 25 upwards.
HATS AND CAPS.—~We have them up to date in Dress, Crash, Straw,
LINOLIUMS, Matttings, Oil Cloth—for table and floor.
Other goods in season that we have in stock are, garden seeds,
garden tools of all kinds, white wash brushes and lime, salt, fish, pants,
overalle, blouses, cte., and always a fresh line of groceries,
Cheap Johns.
Don’t forget tis department. We must have them, for others make a
specialty of them, Brlow we give a few prices to compare,
Ink tablets, 5c. Btraw hate, 58,
24 envelopes, He. Plow shoes for men, $1.25,
Men's work shirst, 250, Soda per 1b, de
Good ratchet brace, Hc, God dour, $1.00.
Baking powder, So. Window shades,
5 1b. package wash ing powder. Horse rasp, 25e.
"=" Cash Cards.
Laet, but not least, don't forget Jour cash card; remember yon
ways get five conts back on every dollars’ worth you bay. Others
worry themselves very much about our cash card, but don’t let it wor.
ry you You ean buy goods of us as cheap and cheaper than elsewhere
ind besides tnat get your discount of 5 per cent. you can buy
In our shoe department we carry all sizes from infants up.
babies’ childrens’ and Misses’ we have fancy and
patent leather glippers for Misses.
i y; we can show you
§
i
while to look afterit. This holds on all other goods you
We
i
H