THE CENTRE REPORTRE. THURSDAY, — seececcasasesssssscecesces Shoe News PeRf 000000800000 0000eS of Interest to Everybody. If our Shoe news fails to in- APRIL 24, 1902. terest the whole family we must have a poor advertising writer, S00008000000000800808 for we have the Newest, the Best and the Largesu 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 you will buy here. Those who been and then come here, have “looking around” buy here, too, Mingle’s BELLEFONTE, PA. 44960444448404009080094094 Shoe Store, | 0000C0C00000000000000 $0000200000000004000002244000000008 VOHCOVOOLOO0EB00L00000060000000000 CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterian—Centre Hall, 10.3) 8s. m ; Potters Mills, 2.30 p. m.; Spring Mills, 7 50 p. m. Reformed —Centre Hall, 7 p.m; Union, 2p. m.: Spring Mills, 10:0 4. m,, commuuion. Lutheran~Centre Hall, morning, communion; Tussey ville, afternoon; Spring Mills, evening. WANA Barued to Death. Mrs. Hannah Johopston, aged eighty years, was burning brush in her back yard at Enow Shoe Intersection Fri day, when her dress caught fire and she was burned to death, : — Potatoes Wanted, O. T. Corman of Spring Mills, wants potatoes badly, and immediately. He will pay sixty-five cents cash or seven- ty-five cents in trade. If you have po- tatoes to spare now is the time to sell them, before it is necessary to sprout them. lp Drowned while in a Fit, William Kauffman, who was subject toepileptie fits, was drowned last week in a field ditch on the farm of Frank Forgy in Oliver township Mifflio county: It is thought that he was taken with a fit and fell face down- ward into the water, Deceased was the son of James Kauffnan and was aged about 26 years, Wo prin ~~ Barn Ralsiog. Elmer Royer, cf near Old Fort, rais- ed his new barn Friday of last week. Aaron Thomas, who has charge of the carpenter work, managed the fifty-odd men who gathered to assist in the work to the best possible advantage, and by supper time the frame work was well put together. The baru is Joa feet, with two floors. ae Corset De flected Ballet, Lula, aged twelve years, a daughter of R. M. McDonald, of Reedsville, was struck in the back by a bullet from a revolver which was accidentally dis- charged while in the hands of her cousin, Miss Ella Butler, The young girl wore a corset, and the ball strik- ing an eye of the garment was deflect- ed, cutting a gash two and a half inch- es long and a half inch in depth. Oda Feltow's Aoniversary, On account of the Old Fellow’s anni- versary to be held at Jersey Shore, the Central R R. of Penu’a will sell ex- cursion ticksts from all stations to Jersey Shore and return at half way fare for round trip. Tickets will be sold for train leaving Ballefonte at 730 a. m. , arriving at Jersey Bhore about 10:30 a. m , snl will be good for return on any train on date of issue, A special train returning will leave Jersey Shore at 7:00 p. m. EE hi, : Death from Baras, A very pitiful accident happened at the home of Grant Reigle of near Middlecreek. While both of the pa- rents were away from the house, their littie three year old daughter happen- ed to eateh fire from the stove, Mr. Reiglé was the fist to enter the house and discover the child, whose wearing apparel by this tine had all been burn - ed from its ody; i's body was also badly burned. The ebild lived for two days whan death relieved it of its intense pain. — story of 8 Horse, Horses have advanced wonderfully fo price during the past four years The story of a horse whieh earned the title of “Honest John" will well dem- oustrate the rise in price of the noble steeds. Four or five years ago “Hon. est John" was knocked off ut Bpurr's sale, near Boslsburg, to 1). A. Boozer for $20 00, Two jenrs later he was gold to Constable Wm. Runkle for $3500. The other day * Houest John’ was put on the market and sold to Prof. W. A. Krise for $75.00. Allow fng for the advance in age, be sold at least for six times his first cost. % i ——— . Bilt Well shoes for men; prices $2 60 and $3.00, at Yenger & Davis, CP —— CLINTONDALE SWEPT BY FIRE, ——— a The Greater Vortign ofa Pretiy Village In Ashes, oA Child Misslog, Clintondale, in Porter township, Clinton county, was almost totally de- stroyed by fire Wednesday evening, Fire from some unknown cause broke out io the stable connected with the W. A. White. Milling Company’s mill at about 6 p., m. The heavy winds spread the fire in all directions, and in a short time the pretty little village was a mass of flames, . The Bellefonte and Lock Haven fire companies with their engines went to the rescue, and their efforts proved fruitful, being the means of saving what was left of the little country town which has an inhabitance of about ope hundred and seventy per- BONS. Telephone connection was cut off’ by the flames, but this, Thursday, morp- ing Solomon Peck, merchant at Hus- ton, informed the Reporter of the loss- es, and the estimated value of the real estate. Little personal property was saved from the flames, because of the swiftness of the spreading of the flames, Jolin Harter, residence and stable, $1,500 W. A. White Milling Co., store, dwelling, barn and warehouse, $2,500, Samuel Shilling, residence, stable, ete, $1,000, Evangelical church, $1,200. Behool House, $500. Harry Buyder, dwelling, ete., $1,200, John Rishell, dwelling and stable, $600, James Hayes, dwelling, ete., $1,200, George Rishell, dwelling and stable, $600. Isaac Cling, $600, Widow Vonada, stable, $200, David Wolf, stable, $300, No estimate of the loss of real estate could be obtained. Ouly two or three or four of the houses were insured. A horse in the mill stable snd sever- al pigs were also burned. LITTLE GIRL MISSING. Agnes Felding, daughter Felding is missing since the fire, last seen of Lier she was ward the stable on the Felding lot, having been greatly frightened by the raging fire. she climbed burned or fell into the creek near by and drowned, dwelling and stable, The st A A Wedding Bells, Thursday afternson April 17, at three o'clock, Miss Minnie, daughter was united in WwW. bride's hattan, Il). to Rev. M. home of the parents. Rev Biblical Institute, of 1900, and has held the pastorate of the First Evap- gelical church of Portland, Iaodiana, for the last two years. session of the Indiana Conference he was appointed to Elkhart 8t. church. Minnie is a graduateof the North Western Musical Conservatory of 99" and has since devoted her time to pi- ano teaching. About fifty guests were present to witness the ceremony which was performed by Prof. J. 85. Gamets- felder, D. D. They received many costly and beautiful presents from their many friends, The couple departed Friday last for Portland, where Rev. Sundefmann will preach his farewell sermon, after which they will take up their new ap- pointment, and be at home after "April 22, a] 110 Division Bt,, Elkhart, ITodiapa. Mr. Bitner, father of the bride, is a native of Potter township; he went west many years ago, and has been quite successful as a farmer, since lo- eating in Illinois, pp Hemodeling Charch, The Reformed church, at Boalsburg, is being remodcled. The pipe organ has been removed and will be rebuilt in the front part of the church. The contract for the work on the church building has been given to Wm. Bieele of Bellefonte, and the rebuilding of the organ will be done by a Reading man. Se A Wheat Outlook Not more than twenty-five per cent. of the wheat fields located along the L. & T. present a really promising ap- pearance; twenty-five per cent. are good and fifty per exnt. poor. Be tween Lewisburg and Harrisburg the percentage is a trifle better—thirty- five per cent. very promising, thirty- five per ent, good und the balance poor, Celebrated Mis Birthday. Perry W. Breon was forty-four years old Tuesday of this week, and in order that this particular birthday might le well remembered his friends planned for him a surprise party st his home east of Centre Hall, Over one hun- dred gathered to wish the jolly, good. natured farmer and stock raloer a long and prosperous life, and to emphasize their wish a number of very hand some presents were presented Mr, Breon, ra MP off. Colt and Pat. Kid In our $300 Bilt Well shoes, Yeager & Davis, At a meeting of the creditors of John P. Condo, at Bellefonte, on last Fri | to | day, W. F. Bwith Waa chown trustee, A PROMISE NOT BINDING. Be. — A Wise Man Will Change is Mind, Mr. Gramliey, When confronted with the ment that Mr. Gramley was the third time elected to the office of county superintendent of public schools of Centre county because of solemn promise made that he would ask noth- ing thereafter, Mr. Gramley candidly states that a wise man will chaoge hi mind. That is true, The school directors of county who promised Mr, their support for a fourl time when there dates in the field, an equal right aud support Gramley’s sue Mr. Gramley elaims right te chapge his mind alter be has profited from a golemn promise not to be a can- didate again for county dent, but he in holding to their word every director who promise ed to support him there was no opposition. That is true. Mr, Gramley should be fair. Ifa wise man will change his min and he will, Mr, Gramley has | to hold others to a solicited | when he refuses to live up to tary promise. Mays 49 Centre Gramley i terin at a were no other candi if they 80 wis Inve mind Mr. to change thelr nother man us ERROT, ot Lae sl perinie: persists alt a time when ' il, fit ME no rig pron & Voiun- The writer's attitude on the quest non of the selection of a superintendent of public schools of Centre 14 county is large majority of school directors of Centre count tained by =a citizens as well. The writer has advocated a new man for that particular position, believing that a continuation io office of tl present head of the school depariment § of Centre county would be to the best interests of | school system of this county. The old are wise, but it is the i 1 i 1 | men at the heads of departments | i | bring with them better ideas, | systems, more activity, more i ac’ ih tion. The observer sees this onstrated every day; if it the go { science and knowledge we were nol backward id world would decrease | | fustead of increase, The usefulness, inschool aflairs, of 1 : the man who is elected cot Inty suUper- intendent on May 6th, iu time will when another jut in Life 1s pass away, his place, and so on, office is un-American. because it Lring No amount of persuasio - ff | of promises of | | | : | results, i | patronage LY candidates, no amount Lt black-guardiog, vo amou; abuse, all of which have bees to bear, will induce the f other than stand firm | for superintendent of public Centre county, A - The Sick the Mary Wm Centre Among the sick through are Ed. Ruhl and Mrs, Spring Mills; Mrs. Breon, man, Mra. A. P. Luss, Blaine Palmer and Potters Mills. valley Ntover, Heck- Hall; Samuel Plrong —— Walters Heunlon The Walters of America their first family reunion burg, Buyder county, September, that county are connected Walters. . Mrs. J. M. Rearick, place, belongs to that family. at beginning of with the of this Marriage Giceutes Henry T. Z rby, Aarcnsburg. Catharive Confer, 1, George Konaesak, Clarence, Mary Roman, Clarence. Gilbert H. Deitzel, Colyer Sarah E. Wolf, Bellefonte, Boyd W. Carner, Hublersburg. Hattie Bhamp, Walker, mci atin Egg Hill on Fire. Egg Hill was swept mountain fire this week. part of the peculiarly shaped mountain had been well cleared heavy timber, but many portions were set with young timber that was rapid- ly growing into value; much of this growth was destroyed. The fire crept down to the mountain edge in many places and dertroyed hundreds of rods of fence. The mountain Wedpesday night presented a beautiful appearance from Centre Hall, the numerous lines of fire dividing the region inte odd shapes, The fire was canured by children ina playful manner igniting rubbish in or near a woods at the mountain's edge, Ap A. A. Pletcher, of Nittany, ecand!s date for county superintendent of public schools, on his way home from a tour of lower Penns Valley in the fi « terest of his candidacy, called at the Reporter offer Wednesday, Mr, Pleteher was much encouraged in that quarter, when he found an inclination among the great m jority of directors aganton, to favor a change at the head of the school department of the county. ¥ LOCALS Ww any, Mra, D. W. Bradl ay iu Bellefonte, mp bas planted, W. 4 a caller ddnesday was an upusually windy rd spent Wed es rry stu about rs, Frank Decker, of Tuesday, pear this lot of Centre fine t of n The day for selecting unty superintendent of 1" $3 * ine weather fine {hi no better could have 11 just been week: ad to order. Mrs, 2 Bradford ford were Cieorge and Grand r Pra up to Lemont ednesday. Just now the mecuasiig and Hall Helen 1 re are Lwo jobs, or labor i er for every Centre M fas great of Elerman a Lov WHR Miss Cor 1 over Sunday. May Smith, tnt the i Miss ies AY. fu Spring imont to visit Mr Faust Lit 8 babe until married SNlenninger, ¥ hom kK into his fam iy when d who remained s SOIC I's 80, Mrs. Ma J. F. d this Chlenkirk, Mrs Emma Ml Wm. Sty i the {i Van Velzah, Iay. Kulp, of ry J Alexander, Miss Mr. and Mrs. stiended Ww, cf ineral service fn or. % of Sarah Su nd at BSpriug H. C. Mek snd who fhe A. OW his i Neven Rhamokin, of Milroy, 0 several land inthe , have merg fanigal, eases usan of timber District will cut ed their all the timber Supervisor Frank Bogdan and nicer, were ealiers Wed- Mr. Bogdan glates thal bridges, but most of them bave put in repair. Emanuel Zigler, novi was on the liis way home from Saturday after. heirs relative Mr. Zeigler farm in which line bie has successful, THE STA a ——— i — pI R. ‘ STORE. STABLI LB - - PROPRIETOR, Thera js an old adag {ave this fo fi ire borg nuder sacl varied elreumsin ne x lie hern i y v anor RI SET a New dc NT Na v ad (100¢ St 4 7 § 1 . # «ih play as wellax 8 time to work, We will work in ell casos, 8s 80 many men howered npan one, making life easy, # a problem 1h at enters into every Dut one thing is ve ry Sure, we sre itis imposible to tell you of & me e sprinkling. Come and see x nek § tary Ly Wes Ww tL of ils ¢ y ol can get It because we 2A, roofing and bulldise pas ven, o8 de ehisin, Ameri ul saws, picks, digging —~at- THE STAR. ALSO our ne WwW Lawns, &c., EE —— Linens, &c.. &c- l.aces and .C. P. | E Insertions. ~~ gn Cadi d Quickest oN Fa. hrough Pullman Cars Dining Car Sq “i ( Bost W. H. DOLL, Genera Per W.H.} Route to \ "NAIL NASSAU AND HAVANA, ATLANTA, : 1 8 ah ¥ 2) » THWE and Cafe ST Passenger Agent Belmore St, Baltimore, Md. Avenue, NCH ral Passenger Agent, ia Washington, D. C. P1 LOCALS t Well Yeager & Davis, 2.50 Bil® Well r £ Y . Yeager & Dav shoes { 1 and b pair of iT Ine ITE Every is #lioes guaranteed, A smoulds fire discovered Wedoesd own that might arm had it not Lite, ring was sintion ei ch in ay eveniog at tn of have done m been discoverud Carrie Dell Emerick, little daughter if M. LL. Emeri this place, had | the misfortune to fall and cut a deep gash above ber ft eye, which dressed by Dr. W, E Park. B. L.. Beck, of Rebersl was al | Altoona recently and very successful iy cleaned two passenger coaches for the Pennsylvania railroad company with his famous paint remover, ck, of urg, The quarantive has been removed from the Frank house at Rebersburg Che nurse has been discharged. The Shultz house is under guarautine, but { the patients are all iu splendid condi- ized and offer their services on all oc. easlons during the coming season; they are rehearsing twice a week and have all the latest and best music. The organizatic n has elected the following officers: Frank Fleray, first leader; Gilbert Deltzel, assistant leader; A. B, Lev, secretary; Charles Miller, asslate and director, Wa NTRD-AL 4 once, a agit for general house work; must be strong, nice, neat worker, Will pay $2.00 per week and ear fare to this city, Address in full: William W. Boob, 3320 Fisher Avenue, Est Walnut Hil, Cineinnati, ono, . FR Rye. ry ERR Reet Eee old "Oats. RR BaliBY cuvrviscrinseesn Wa rroouvc ® AT STORES, BRITE coccsn mvnpussi bonimssns sovsessorsmmasiibon | sivaunst os, TEEPE RPC UNO USNC UE Land... EP SSS A fide Meal. SHE AE ST SE 5 NS Re galt » venkeney Ham. A | Sh eels SPRING MILLS0, T. CORMAN, {In exchange for goo is, Cash avo paid.) Fok ones 1H " Put ther, Se A | Chien 7 cash i 3 nel on i ee Tallow le rsa corabN Erba, TR eve Union Ft cxans ea Hu + Isr LORIE ini vvrrn wi AAT ER Transfer of Real Estate, Hackman 's swignee to Benjamin Ker Vet 1 8 perches in Peun MAGNE stetter, dated Tuy Louise Nevse et 8! WO for $a Wm. E Mining, da'ed ir tracts jo Miles Twp: consid. consideration Sori J2 1902 eration, § O Fara U. Auman of ux to Wa. H. Grove, dated pril 8.1002 two tracts in Pean Twp.; considera tion 817 Frank 1 4 Bukoe of ux to Geo IRAE J. Meyer, dated b% perches in Peon Twp © cooside # 1 ig 1 A eration PIL Meper et ux to W, M. Meyer, dated April 102 38 acres, 31k perches fn arts Twp. cone sideration, § C. M. B. Hues to Jobn D. Long, dated Nov. 21, 1001, for 15 perches In Gregg Twp.: cousaderation, &2.00 A Sheriff et ux to F. P. Barker, dated March Y% perches in Pesan Twp. cousiderss $154 10 0 Twa, 02 tion Chine. BE. MeClellan to Eimer R. McClellan, dated Feb 1, 1901 quit claim deed, ln Poller Ton consideration, 81.00 Eimer R. McClellan et ux 8» Harry A. MoCpels Jas, dated April 14, 1902, several tracts of land in Potter Twp. conssderation, $1150, Mary FP. Faun's admr., to John Thomas Shell, dated April 1, 1902, two tracts of land iu Miles Twp. consideration, $900, J. H. Reifsuyder to Sarah Frank, deted Jan. 18, 1902, 12 mores in Penn Twp. consideration, $50.00, David E Young's exrs. to Eimer RB. McClolian dated March 25, 1902, 3 tracts of land la Potter Twp : consideration, § 00, Profit by This, The ill «Mets of eating canned meats, ete, which bave been opcned and left in the cans for some time, is bere illustrated. Canned vegetables and meats should be removed from the CAN ns 8000 as the contents are exposed to the air, James Walter, of New Bers lin, was a very sick man Tuesday of Inst week, from the eftecis of eating canned salmon the day previous. The part of the contents left in it which | ecame poisonous.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers