Ri iin a THE CENTRE REPCRTER. | I 8 URSDAY, J JUNE 18, 1802, Everybody's Shoes Are Here S| | # very kind of Boot and Bhoe for everybody--men, women, children and the babies, and for every business, every dress and every sport and pastime use, Whether you walk or ride play golf or ball, whether you fish or hunt, dance or go a-bieyeling, or whether you like to be dressed up and keep so, we have Bhoes for all these and for all these purposes. Our Boots and Shoes are the very best, and our prices the very least. Agentifor W. L. Douglas" $3.00 and $350 Shoe for Men, and Queen Quality the famous §3 00 Shoe for Women. If you want correct Footwear, come to headquarters for it, Mingle’s Son Store, BELLEFONTE, PA. 000200000000000000060009 uses 0 ° " ® bd ® ® v | 40000 0000000000000000000000000000000008000¢ ANQOOP0OLR00E CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Lutheran—Centre Hall, morning: Spring Mills afternoon; Tusseyville, evening. aeioqued 2 Cente Hall, 7.80 a. m.: Uuilon, p.; Spring Mills 10.30 ». m. «Pp Preshyterian—Contre all, 10.50 a. wm; Potters Mills, 2.50 p. m ———————————————— More Lard for a Park, Senator Quay has introduced a bill appropriatiog $75,000 for the purchase of additional land for the Gettysburg National Park. ————— A — Will be In Town Folday Photographer Smith will be in Cen- tre Hall Friday. Come to his studio if you want first-class work at a rea sonable figure. l———— Rockey Family Reaolon, The descendants of Mrs. Margaret Dautin Rockey will hold their fifth re- union Saturday, August 16, 1902, upon the 129th anniversary of her birth, at F. O. Gill's northeast of Rock Grove, Illinois. The Rockeys in Penns and Nittany Valleys will please note, —————— ——————— Wedding at Centre Hil Miss A. Florence Bmith and J Frauk Bible, both of Centre Hill, were married at the home of the bride at 11:30 a. m. Wednesday, by Rev. J. M Rearick. After the usual cougratula- tions of the relatives and friends, all partook of the wedding dinuver. The newly married couple boarded the aft- ernoon train going east, amid showers of rice. The bride snd groom have the best wishes of the Reporter, wef nat Withdrew Charges. Ina public letter to Bishop An- drews, Rev. Dr. 8. C. Swallow gives notice that he will not prosecute his appeal from that part of the verdict of the Bellefonte conference which found that he should be openly reproved by Bishop Walden. In a public card signed by both Rev. Dr. Swallow an 1 Presiding Elder Yo- eam all charges, specifications, state- ments and publications derogatory to the character of each are withdrawao. ss——— i — A ————————— Billy to Amend Pension Laws, Two bills were passe 1 to amend the general pension laws, one to provide for the restoration to the pension rolls of the widows of soldiers, who subse. quently married aud were again wid- owed, and one to increase the pension of those who have lost a limb or were totally disabled iu the military or na- val service. The latter bill also carried ah important provision to increase the pension of a soldier under the depeun- dent act of 1800, from $12 to $30 per month, when such pensioner requires frequent or periodical attendance. ns I MP ————— Home From Mt Alry. The Mt. Airy Institution for Mutes, near Philadelphia, Monday seat its five hundred mute children to their homes in various parts of Pennsylva- nia, and neighboring states. About twenty came through Montandon, fif- teen going north and five on the Lew- jshurg and Tyrone branch—Mary Wittes, Mifflinburg ; Edith Boozer, Centre Hall ; Stella Hagan, Reoa Strunk and Willie Strunk, Bellefonte. The children were neatly c'ad, well behaved and hed a jolly good time while speeding over Cassatt’s rai‘road. From Belvidere, 111, The weather in Illinois is arm, with plenty of rain; in some parts © northern Ilinols more than is ee Eigen has had two cloud bursts with- in ten days that did damage amount- ing to many thousands of dollars. Jo- liet fared no better, neither did Chica go. In this neighborhood electrical storms played havoc with barn« and other bulldings. As for the city we did not suffer any. Prospects for all graing, hay and vegetables are fine; the country looks fine, Bo writes Dr. J. B. Leltzell, on June 10, eames THEPANAMA HAT, ~The Materia! Used and the Coat, The Panama hat is tle craze in all | America just now, Among the fulse r.otions regarding Panama hats—and there are prevalent a great many—is that of its origin. The name, in the first place, would lead one to believe that the fabric is manufactured in Panama, whereas the fact is that Ecuador, Colombia and Guayaquil produce two-thirds of all the Panamas in the market, The city of Pansma is merely a shipping port for these hats brought from other places. It is the metropolis for the northern part of South America. Another erroneous idea that prevails is that the natives weave these pre- cious hats under water. The belief probably owes its origin to the method of sosking the raw materials in water prior to their being woven. There is nothing extraordinary about this, the object being merely sof en the “ gtraw ' so that it will be pliable and easy to handle, To call a Panama a straw hat is, by the way, incorrect for it is not made of straw ut all; the material used in i's manufacture is either stem ofa palm leaf or a rare sort of grass that grows in South America. The natives sre very deft in curing and weaving both of these products. The palm they tear in shreds with their teeth un'il it spreads out fan shape. After a long soaking, the palm stew is taken out of he water and nailed on a rough-look- ing block, at which the workman sits for weeks at a time carefully putting in place shred after shred. Even a Panama of medium quality an pot be had snd from that pr up to $15 00. he popular hat is one costing from $12 00 to $20 00 {to for ice on ef fions ir. Locke for Congres* Dr. M. J. Locke, of Bellefonte, announced that he will be willing te for © He candidate Doctors a Republican gress in this district, been ruled that “bitters” not «old in the house cafes, Can dame Alighted tu an Keg of Water. At Jersey Shore Bunday, 7 year old (3uy Bassett climbed onto a scaflold outside the third story of a new house snee, falling rapidly toward the ground. He struck a joist and was turned around so that he alighted feet first in a keg of water and escaped practically uninjured. mits A A —— Reduced Hates to Providence, RIL. On aceount of the Japtist Young People's Union, Providence, R. I, July 10 to 13, Penosylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Providence and return, on July 8, 9, and 10, good to return until July 20, inclusive, from all stations on its lines, at rate of sip- gle fare for the round trip, plus $1.00 meeting atl —— iene Booming Kerr for Governor Ex-Congressman James Kerr, Clearfield county, is being strongly pushed forward for she nomination for governor at the Erie Democratic con- vention, on the 25th inst, If selected by the convention he would make a strong candidate and wou'd be accept- able to both the city and county con- tingent of the Democratic party. 7” Ad. Hoover had the misfortune the other day to have the thumb and in- dex finger on the lft hand severed by coming in contact with an «dging saw at the stave mill of MeNitt & Co, on top of Nittany Mountain, which is operated by the Messrs. Dubbs. Mr, Hoover was operating thes time of the sccider t lit Death of J Harbison Hel’, Hon. John Harbison Holt, a well known Democratic politician and a prominent business man of the coun- ty, died Monday evening about eleven o'clock, at his home near Moshannon. He had been in ill health since last autumn and a few weeks ago sustain- ed a severe fall which is believed to have hastened his death, which was due to a complication of diseases. ————— A ——————— AA ., Thumb and Finger Gone. The Car: of Trees, An order has been issued by the council to trim up shade trees to an height «f eight feet along the public walk, The order is all right and should Le obeyed, but st the same time care should be taken of the shade trees. By care is meant that the trees should be properly cut; if done with an axe the stroke shou'd be up- ward and toward the trunk; If sawed, the rough surface caused by the saw teeth +hould be smoothed, It is an easy matter to whack a limb from a tree, but it requires skill to remove a limb so the cut will over-grow uicely. A number of pewly set shade trees are cumubered with heavy growths of tops, which the least Lit of breeze and finally the stems will be split or the rootlets torn from their holdings—the result: n dead tree, Apply a remedy remove the superfluous top an | support witha | light stake, Take care of the shade trees, Votter Twp School Teachers. The Potter township #ehool board | organized by electing W. H. Lucas, | | president; M, IF. Rossman, treasurer; D. K. Keller, secretary. Saturday a meeting was held to] elect school teachers, and the result is | given below. IKvery applicant was givena school an! yet thereremain three vacancies, There will no doubt be some slight changes in the locations of teachers, Thos. L.. Moore, Jacob Bible, John F. Earlystown, Potters Mills, Miller, Cold Bpring. Geo, Bmith, Centre Hill, Bertha Duck, Kgg Hill, Jennie BSweetwood, Edna Krumrine, Tusseyville, Duvid Foreman, Fleishers Gap. John Fortney, Colyer. J. Bpangler, Pine Stump, Cora Love, Pine Grove, Prof. Krise, Mannor, Mr. Noll, Plum Grove, Bink Rock. Cross Lane, (declined. Tussey and Girove, va- fl ren The Dr. Woll Reunion, committee of the reunion of the stu- LOCALS, Fine rain this ( Mr. and Mrs the Old Fort, visit to Olio. hursday) of ou George Bradf ford. have returped from J. Victor Royer, Esq, is at! ending the Zanugl Bible conference of the M. C. A. at Eagle's Mere, i Smith | for Ciarthott and KE. K. the civil service examination fog ire took carrier and clerk, respectively. Congressman Hall does not want to | be considered a candidate for the Dem- | ogratic nomination for governor, home of Hall. | the Centre John Btover, at George Emerick, east of General and Mrs, urday will from Fagland, will tember 1st, John G. Daubermsan, 15 Democratic tend the state Democratic cousin, Hastings New return pail York for They loeal nt- the ts tO fey chalrmun, expe at Erie next wezlk, Prof. CC. R. Neff was elects a princi Me. Neff years ago. per month, Millbeim several dents of the Penn Hall and Mills Academy, tees were appointed: Robt, Bpring Arranges nis Smith, Hon. | Wm. Allison, do, C. P. Long. Program — Prof. Frank Wetzel, Prof. D. Music zell, Prof. WV, ser, Mrs J. Transportation James PP. Coburn, Esq Reception | M. Gramley, shook, J. W. (oodhart, Sr Robt. Smith, Mary Fisher. History sn tl Invitation- Hosterman, | ry Kreamer, W. Leltzell. Finance—Hon, Wm, A. C. Ripka, Rev, H. B. Herring. —— cs tl Ail ID. M. Wolf, ev. Henry Bitner, Ph. J. 8B. Meyer, Mrs. P. A. Br F. Rearick. -J. CU, Meyer Esq , C. M. W. Leit- own, Luther Mus- : Esq, F Joseph Evan, Mrs, CO J. A. ntertainment —T. Bitner, A. A. A. Greaoble, and Krape, Prof. W. Hew: | 2, Mrs. D lev, Kershner, Miss Mary Cr iine, Allison, W. M (irove, A. E. D.D, Nicaragua the the very Vapama or A vote will be taken in Henate today, Thursday, to decide route. The vole will canal be close, with possibly the Papama in the lead. - A — RE The Banner State for Potatoes, New York raises more potatoes than any other state. The annual crop of New York is approximately 39,000,000 Michigan ranks pext with about 17,000,000 bushels annaslly. The total production in all slates something over 200 000 000 bushels, qq bushels, the jw Franklin and Marshall will cel- brate its semi centennial next year, Miss Emily Alexander has a class of some forty scholars in musicat Tyrone, Frank Wieland, den Hall, transacted business tre Hall one day this wedk, Prof. W. A. Krise, who had for the past two weeks, about sgaia. at Lib Cen merchan’ in been ill is uble to be Farmers are cultivating their and shaping their work for the proaching harvest, crops ap The American Tea Company else. where in this isstie advertises for at agent to sell their goods, W. M. Grove, E-q , publishes letters of administration on san Shaffer, deceased, ship. the es'ate of Bu of Gregg town- Edward M. Kerlin, who for the pas! seven months has been an employe at the Middletown, Connecticut, asylus is home for a two weeks’ slay. Work on remodeling the M. church at Lamar has begun. The roof will be raised, a new belfry pul on top, and other changes made, E The difficulty between the employes and the American Axe and Tool Com pany, at Milihall, were adjusted, nd the works resumed operations Wd nesday. Liveryman Baum, of Bellefonte, landed in towa Tuesday evening with a very sick horse, snd was obliged to remain over night, Tie animal re covered, The Milton Iron company, whiel had been shut down for several weeks, owing to labor troubles, started work Monday morning in all departments, the men returning to wrk on the co ny's terme, Mis. A. E. Kerlin and son William today (Thursday) will go to Glasgow, Cambria county, tn visit the former's brother, Itev. Wm. J. Wagner, who is serving a Lutheran charge at that place. They will be alacnt about two weeks, Harry Yarger, son of Mrs, Ellen Shirk, of Laurelton, fell from a lumber truck belonging to the Laurelton Lum- ber Ccmpany, on Monday and was in- {stantly kilied. He was about 20 years ofage. Funeral services were held at Laurelton Friday. Mrs. W. A. Krise sccompanied by her daughter, Miss Elsie, went to Mil roy on Wednesday Lo attend a Christ lan Endeavor convention on Thurs day and an entertainment in the Pres. ‘byterian church on Friday evening; also to visit thelr daughter aud fem . ot A good horse, with a black spot on phaeton and Miss Carrie | Ho't at Roland Sunday night. Hill, pur- glalion the side of his nex, a Peter Smith, of Centre fine | the other day that is admired by horse- : l ! . chased French conch | | men who have looked him over, | Harriet E Sylvia, died at the | J { of Lier son, Berth Bylvis, | burg, Buunday, AArons- in aged 53 years. dau | husband, two sons add one ive her. Robert Zerby, Marion, of Lock Haven, John Mrs. Zarby cher, Mrs, sON atighte: ents of Rpicher, in t { i“ a and will remain bere Lite, . Carl Decker, of New York, Ex Aikens, I3ellef guests of Miss Grace last week. 'g Hmn an Deck Mrs tLe ureday of er's husband is a reporter on York Jot Judge J.ove in the suit bur F fquily LY Yi | tween Col, Reeder an | ry C firm of Deeder and pointed Harry Keller, k er of i) Juigley, Esq Quigley, and ji + U8 the assels A\f 8 Mh. irveyor W, (irove, Hill; 1 Frain, Abdera; uty Bweeley, of Clinton © a jury bet Robb, of - =. manly, sppointed {oy sdiust a dispute Messrs, Daniel David brothers, of R f Lock Haven, the IR ween an i nnola. Charles Zerby, « tie lad of eleven, saw and make his escape, but i a few minutes until Charley {the neck, Was onl bad 'eoon by the back ol strike has already cost the many millions and the miners but there is the slows © many other millions, After a be tak sumer. all hel while of the worry. will 11 oul { yi Snook, widow died at her home aller s¢ suffering for ten weeks, Mrs, iizabeth Huouk, Mary Jacob Ww Millheim Monday morning, during inten aged 58 years. © Snook was arine Stover. Edgar Hollenlmle Furst, son of Mr. and Mr. J. B. Furst, of Flemington, died in the hospital Monday. The young man had been attending the Mercersburg scademy. He overexert- ed himself in a running race several weeks ago. Jesse Lingle reat toe, and came very off his near doing on Fri day of Inst week, while chopping wood in the timberland east of Woodward. The wound was dressed by Dr. Leitzell, and is doing fine. accidently cut John Weaver, formerly of this placer, one «f the empoyees at the Howard Creamery Biation at Bellefonte bad the ms fortune of falling on some bot. ties, and cutting his right arm so se- verely that five stitches were needed to help the wounded member to heal, The wife of Conductor Joseph Kelleher, of the Bald Eagle Valley road, died at her home in Bellefonte Monday. Mrs, Kelleher became seri- ously ill Saturday evening. Several physicians were called, but despite their skill she was compelled to sue cumb to the inevitable, Rev. Geo. W. Leisher the efficient pastor of the Lutheran church at Boalsburg. Shiloh and Pleasant Gap for about fourteen years has resigned, His resignation has been brought about on account of ill health. Rev. sher will live retired for tha pres. ent in order to recruit his health. He will move to| Buftalo, New York, where he has a son living. Even in regard to the proposed petly subsidy of 10 per cent. additional to American-bui't ships in the guise of ex. tra payments for transportiog goods to the Philippines the House of Repre- nf the man bidder, h hy nro | 11 tLe There ig a Lin it, thongh yA foiling iriat We don int of sO: ral her u BECAUSE pri Arsen We We cinim ¢ Against onrasivoes wu ®iyn; ban that of the batt of the # i : wu friaiiy thant us nothing else firs Ks when A We Can wo dolug epi the ¢ Onffoe 100 fanner 1s Wiig are pris ne RAD per § Fick fig peer ¥4 enehed mu PROPRIETOR. = - IMPVETITOR (1% f and thus psi afa an i mors tiaanny an 4 - that he wpead We HE ye more sollish and oar rev irnow {4 nor ORs BEOSURY iL is almost the nnly in onr od of waiting until se mast ne siirewd enough 10 know on which side weapon fist i UALR! end Bw. $ = #1 00) sits ger 3 {ICE O2 —a-THE STAR. Bargains Bargains Bargains THE COUNTY TICKET es TWD TIVARRIOTA of Snow Kho Tap RUMPTON VER. of Harrie Twp Fo Awdifo . of Walker Twp BECK Tid BENS of College Twy It has ‘Paid Others It will Pay You Why not increase the Chances for a Good crop of winter grain By a liberal application of phosphate 9 Phosphate is used By the most progressive farmers, And by the most successful fanuers, Fertilizers are used on the most Productive farms in Laneaster county Why will it not pay To use fertilizers more liberally 1a Potter township? It will pay if the goods are Bought from D. W, Bradford. The prices are very low. The goods are the beat, Vornitare at Reduced ries s all Kinds of furniture. The goods are first class in every particular, and the | 4 boy during this peri, re ——— George C. King has been granted the decensed, Inte landlord of the Spring Milis house ————— SC ——— Mr. and Mra, Franuis Ulrich, accom: panied by Miss Maggie Ulrich, drove to Centre Hall, on Bunday, says the Miltheim Jourpal, and spent the day with Mrs. Ulrich's parents Mr. and Mrs. George Reish. ————— A SAY AT AAS WANTED Two dinlug room girls sentatives failed to respond to the prod. ding « f subsidy mongers. It refused to permit the Secrelary ot War to discrim- inate thus in favor of the highest bid- der. The atmosphere around Wash ington is decidedly chilly just at pres ent for ship sualdy schetnes schemers, are wanted at the Bush House, Belle fonte, at very good wages, [Kxperivnce is not necessary. a. INSURANCE. —L fe, Fire, Accident, Sickness. The most reliable compa: pies. W. H. BarTnoroMew, Centre Hall, SRR Kleeping In Spectacles. Ca ntly mnde to in had ¢ bows twisted * the sun ern in such visions a part we that likel shoe ach of hal re liad taken to w ouly way sald that it few weeks rouble from the inarily managed irt of her face off iy she must have with more or less night- ax p the front low: but Int had bad sleep, ares, Of Lis been wearing 3 i this both be addicted to ma two who habit of to bed, for the sane Imagine ie people trying r glasses to bed and the conditions of things in the morning.— Poston Herald customoers Yims anve las SN rea SOUR gon io Wel Popping With a Pipe. {| Among the Tehullan Tartars a eu- | tous mode of “popping the question™ | 18 reported. The Tehulian Ceovlebs in search of a wife, having filled a brand | new pipe with fragrant tobacco, | stealthily enters the dwelling of the: fair one upon whom be has bestowed his affections, deposits the pipe upon & conspicuous article of furniture and retires on tiptoe to some convenlent hiding place In the neighborhood, local | etiquette requiring that be should | execute this strategie movement ap- | parently undetected by the damsel | pf his cholee or any member of her family. 'resently be returns without further | affectation of secrecy and looks into the apartipents In a casual sort of way. A single glance at the pipe he left behind him enables him to earn the fate of bis proposal. If it has been smokad, be poes forth an acecpted and exultant bridegroo if not, the offer of Lis hand and Licart has been so lrrevocably rejected as not to be worth even a pipe of tobacco. They Wanted nn Neat. A Scottish congregation — thelr minister with a sum of money anid sent him off to the continent for a holiday. A gentlevman Just come from the con. tinent et a prominent mewber of the choreh and sald to him: “Oh, by the bye, | met your minster. fn Germany. He .was looking Yory woll-he didn't look as If he needed a; reat.” "No" sald the church member very calmly: “it was na’ him; it was the 1 i congregation that was needin’ a rest.” =eurson’s Weekly, .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers