it ms A, - i —— ——_ THE CENTRE REPCRTER. THURSDAY, JUY!. 10, 1902, | Everybody's Shoes Are Here... . livery 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 golfjor ball, whether you fish or hunt, dance cr 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, I. 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 Le: dquartcrs for it, : ’ Shoe Mingle’s sire, BELLEFONTE, PA. 60000002000 000000000000 Uses (000C 000000000000 )08C008C! 00880000000000000C220002C 0 6000 © ® ® @ @ ’ 2 ® ® % v CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Lutheran—Union, morning: Georges Valley, aftern. on; Ceutre Hall, evening C. K Reformed— Centre Hall, evenirg: U Preshymerd Milis 2:30 p.m Methodist—Centre Hall, 1030 a. w town, 2:0 p.m Spriug Mills, 730 p. mu. A Spruce Swesplog Before Their Doors, The ministers merchants to quit Sunday selling. cf A Married at Centre Hall, J. Fred Herman and ried at the Evangelical parsonage by Rev. J. F. Shultz, July 3rd. man is a son of Jacob Herman, of Le- mont. The young couple will live in Bellefonte. destin The Fourth, The greatest national holiday was quietly spent by citizens of Uentre Hall. There was the usual thunder of the anvil, the fussy nickle “eracker,”’ and the squib to annoy the very patri- otic who each recurring Fourth read the Declaration of Independence. ——— A Sarak Thiel, A sneak thief entered the residence of Rev. Dr. Hepler, pastor of the Pres- byterian church at Lemont, Sunday night a week, and stole his pocket book which was lying on a table in the dining room. The purse contain- ed about fifteen dollars in cash, a check, etc. ea——— Horse Thief Captured About the middle of June mention was made of a horse and buggy beiog stolen from Miss Carrie Holt, of Rol. and. Edward Walker was arrested at Mill Hall for the theft, and after being placed in jail at Bellefonte confessed to having committed the crime. Walker stated that the horse was at Brookville, Miss Holt went to that place to recov- er the animdl, A MM SN Broke His Arm, A young son of A. H. Weaver, east of Centre Hall, had the misfortune to break his arm Friday, June The lad, who is about twelve years of age, was leading a horse to water when the animal made a quick turn and threw the boy to the ground, The arm was dislocated at the wrist and the radius broken. Dr. Emerick reduced the fracture, Oo ita —— A —— The Jackson, Persons from this section going to Atlantic Chiy will fiad “The Jackson’’ at the foot of Virginia Avenue, beech front, one of the prettiest and best lo- cated hotels io the city. Wm. Whit. ney is menasger of this popular hotel, and this fact alone is a guarantee that all guests wiil receive the best Lreat- ment. Mr. Whitney was for a long time connected with the Biogham house, Philadeiphis, where, in fact, he proved the drawing card of the house, YS ———— Short in Accounts. Postmaster M. 8. Adaws at Wigton, Chester Hill borough, just across the creek from Philipsburg, 1s short in his accounts with the government about $1,000. PostofMice 1uspector James H. Warde, of Altoona, who spent Tues diy and Wedoesday making an lo- spection made know n the condition of Mr. Adam's accounts a day ater. The Wigton postoffice was established in 15892, and Mr. Adams has been posts mas! er ever since, The receipts have only averaged about $300 a year, and the shortage, it is claimed by Mr, Adams, who freely confesses to have ing used Lhe money, was spent in bis living expenses, The money appro pristed was taken from the money or- der funds nnd post office receipts. Mr, Adams has turned over his property and a little store to his bondsmen, who will bave to make the shortage good. ————————————— A ND A “ ” a TE Bente a A Profitable Mine, The “Blue Jucket Mining and Mill- {ing Company’ is the official corpora- | tion name under which a profitable zine mine in Missourl is being operat. ed by Messrs. R. KF. Hunter, F. H, | Thomas, CC. M. Parrish, Dr. J. B. Ward, Ellis L. Orvis, Esq, J. Mal- eolm Laurie, J. C. Meyer, Iq, of Bellefonte: Robert Frazier, of Philadel: | phin; Profs, Li. E. Reber, Price Jack- son and F. E. Foss, State College, Messrs. Hunter aud Thomas are presi- dent and secretary, respectively, of the corporation, The mine is located at Grapby, and has proven profitable, the shipments being about forty tons of milled ore per week, which is val ued ut $25 00 per ton, The capitaliza- tion of the corporation is $30,000, and on August first the first dividend will be pnid. The business is conducted from the Bellefonte oflice. md esurelienein Principal Kleeted, Merrill Allison bas been selected principal of the Centre Hall High School, The election to confirm this act will take place Tuesday of bpext week, when a special meeting of the school board will be held for that pur- pose, and also to hear representatives of the various book companies bring out the merits of their particular books. Mr. Allison is a graduate of Buck- pell, '01, 1 nd is a young man of good morals and a good record as student and instructor. Last year Mr. Allison taught the High School at Alexandria, | and would have been reelected to that | the informal action of the Centre Hall | school board the latter part of last Al Kraps Hart, While shifting an engine at the lumber operations of MeNitt & Co. at Hecla, Tuesday, the engine was thrown ofl the track and the engineer, Al. Krape, of this place, was hurt somewhat, It is the ijutention to bring Mr. Krape to his home Friday, ic fn LISU COMRBUTIONS The Reporter's sabsoription list wae corrected this week. Those who made pas ment since last notice will please ob serve whether proper credit has been giv- ui The Reporter is grateful for the liberal amount of subscriptions pald during June and the beginuipg of July, sand Kindly asks every reader who does pot know how his socount stands to examine Lhe label on this issue snr ——————— Special School Mesting, The Centre Hall school board will hold a special meeting, in the public school building, Tuesday eveuing, July 14, 7:80 p. m., for the purpose of electing a principal, and to hear repre- sentatives of hook companies who may desire to attend. D. A. BoozZER, 8. W. BairH, Secretary. President, Mutes Graduste. Messrs, Melvin H. Wheeler avd Ho- mer (. Wheeler, of Peterborough, N. H.: Robert R. Pollak, of Alabama, and Tileston Chickering, of Milton, Mass, , all mutes, graduated from Harvard college. Prof. James Love, of the mathematical department, shaved his beard so that the four pupils might better read his lips. The quartette are plapniog to become civil engineers. A Mp Nunker, wine + DEATHS, i MISE ANXA BOAL Miss Anna Boal, daughter of James W. Boal, died at the her parents in Port Carbon, Mondsy night, Ioterment will take in | Bellefonte this, Thursday, afternoon, | the body and friends passing through | (entre Hall on the bound train | at 2:80. Miss Boal his been a sufferer | from consumption for about having contracted the teaching in the south. Miss Boal is known in this | place, having lived here for a year, about five yeurs ago. 1 Rev, | home of place went fn year, | disease while | well night Veurs, Thomas Longee died Sunday at his home at Howard aged 70 Charles, in the Philippine George, Curt, Jogeph and Miss Maud, al home, are survivors, W. Frank Bottorfl, who was a na- tive of Hublersturg, this county, died at his home in Lock Haven on Friday, July 4th, aged 37 years, ELIAS KLINGLES Elias Klingler, aged about eighty years, died at his home in Manhattan, Illinois, June 25th, after an illness of aver a month, from paralysis. He was in his younger days a resident of SEny- | der county, but removed to Illinois many years ago. a ————— LOCALS W.H.] Munson I°. Keller, of Jast seller, son of P, Station, was in town week, | week, Public A fp lpn School Teachers, Ferguson: Pine Grove high school, ! Prof. Zook, of Lancaster, a graduste of Franklin and Marshall College; grammar school, William Keller; pri- mary, Alice Robinson; Baileyville grammar school, M. E. Heberling; pri- mary, Maude Irvin; Gatesburg, Cath- erling; Glades, Nora UGoheen; Oak Grove, Earl Musser; Fairbrook, A. L. Bowersox; ville, E. K. Smith; Centre Furoace, K. Mothersbaugh; Oak Hall grammar, G. W. R. Williams; but could not elect all, as there were no applicants for Dale's or Pleasa Lots Sold. J. D. Murray sold the last parcel o lots that once comprised his little farm to A. E. Kerlin. says, will erect a dwelling house on and engage in poultry raising. He is well acquainted with the product of the hen, and there is no reason why profitable under his management. : - - se A nse lie Western Union Out, A special train passed over the L. and T. Sunday about noon to establish Postal Telegraph offices along the line. The Western Union contracts with the Peunpsylvania railroad expired, and the Postal Telegraph company succeeds them. The work of estab lishing offices was done on Bunday, in order to prevent the Western Union from serving an injaoction. — Filed From Thunderboll, While O. 8. Howe was relurhing home with his little daughter from work in a field recently near Selins- grove 8 thunder storm came up and the two sought refuge under a tree, After a minute's wait the child began erying and seid, “I want to go to mamma.’ She ran for home and the father started after her and when both were not more than thirty feet from the tree a bolt of lightning shat- tered it, some of the broken limbs fall ing near them as they ran. —— a — Normal Graduates, The following young persons from this county gradustedat the Lock Haven Normal: Daisy I. Baroes, Bellefonte; Elizabeth Barr,Snow Shor, Alfred E. Bowersox, Rock Bprings; Bertha Omega Duck, Spring Mills; Sallie C. Fi zgerald, Bellefonte; Helen Harper, Bellefonte; August 8. Kech, Snow Shoe; Jennie M. Lucas, Moshan- non; Madge Audray Orris, Milesburg; Flora A. Penoy, Enow Bhoe; Maude A. Rankin, Moshsunon; Lillian A. Reese, Philipsturg; Sophia H. Thomp- son, Stale College. “> Ie duced Rates to Denver, On account of the Biennial Meeting, A. 0. H,, to be held at Denver, Col, July 15 to 22, the Pennsylvania Rail road Compsny will send excursion tickets to Denver, Colorado Springs, or Pueblo, Col, from all stations on its linen, at rate of single fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold and good going on July 10 to 12, inclusive, nnd will be good fo return leaving Denver, Colorado Bprings, or Pueblo uot Iater than August 31. Tickets must be validated for return passage by Joint Agent at any of the above mentioned points, for which service a fee of 25 cents must be charged. For specific rates and conditions, J A a “ | Bunday that measured three feel six | inches in length, and carried nine rat- i ties, The snake in the Reporter windows. age man seeing such a rectly measured, | measured two and dne-half feet. —— — ply — Marriage Licenses David A. Allen, Howard, Lucretia Roberts, Bellefonte. William Bolt, Flemiog. Esther Biddle, Fleming. George B. Morrison, Flemivg. Mabella M. Shires, Lock Haven. George Dunlap, Clearfield. Elsie Poorman. William GG. Housel, Bellefonte, Debra M. Long. William Calboun, No. Philipsburg. Mary Lauver, South Philipsburg. George B. Thompson, Lemont. Magdaline Calloway, Bellefonte. Harry J. Houser, Spring Mills, Lizzie Kenunely, Bpring Mills, George 8. Fisher, Nittany. Mary E. Guosalus, Nittany. Charles M. Stover, Howard. Martha E. Wyble, Howard. J. P, Berman, Lamont Sallie E. Miller, Bellefoutle Marvin M. Marty, North Craspaburg, VV! Mamie I. Del. wg, Romola warn, Cobam Harvy ®. Snyder, ( Mable C. Hosterman James Miller, Bellefonte, Edith Brown, Hagerstown, MJ Foster W. Young, Bellefonte Sadie. E. Dankie, Bellefoute C.D. Johoston, Blanchard Blanch E, Schenk, Blanchard Thomas KE. Edgar, Bioe Bal! Susan Walk, Bioe Ball. John D. Conway, Fall Point May Hollinshead, Fell Point, James Clark, Philipsburg Elizaveth Ferguson, Philipsburg. a—— lf i de—— LOCALS, Grain cutting has commenced in this neighborhood, The furniture store of J, H. Krum- bine was repainted, which greatly adds to its appearance. It was incorrectly reported that Miss Freda Hess and Walter Barr, of Lin- den Hall, were secretly married. General Daniel Heckman, of Logan- ton, had sn encounter with a sow that resulted in the brute severely lacerat- ing his arm. Mrs. W. H. Schuyler returned home last Baturday, after a visit of two months with friends in Clintor snd Binghamton, New York, Waxten—Two dining room girls are wanted at the Bush House, Belle- fonte, at very good wages, lixperience is not necessary. President Roosevelt in his Pittburg speech said the trusts mus: be checked, bat he permitted congress to adjourn without notifying that body of his wishes, Roosevelt is beginuiog to talk to the gallery, Newton Bitner, station agent at Pine, Lycoming county, has the bear. ing of a railroad magoate, He in a graduate of Paddy Mountain Co lege of Telegraphy, which institution has sent out many first-class opera! ors, and keeps the Pine station in the sink of condition. He credits Potter wp. with being his birth place. Dr. C. 8. Musser, of Aaronsbarg, Philadelphia, at the bome of W. B. Mingle, Esq., in this place, Wed nes- day. Dr. Musser und Mr. Yearick. are close personal friends, and al rays make it a point to entertain each other when in the same locality, Both gen- tlemen called at the Reporter o Olce, apply to ticket agents, The Sprucelown St 1 will i inday schoo | hold a festival, August 16, afternoon { and evening. J. K. Piper | City, 1ilipois, and Harry A. Gast and wife, of Mifflinburg, registered at | Centre Hall hotel last week. Montelius sand wife, of ti thie lue- and Cook, 01 T.. DeVictor an jer are acting in their respective places, The its Messrs, Reamer tors on the IL. Mi LE and are off or i , a ar { cation, each News, under C. Mil January Jellefonte aily new editor, Col. John Miller, | as good ss ai Barker's 2 | editions, besides it furnishes several | pages of news, Clement F. Deininger is in town fi the week, He holds a clerkship with | the Westinghouse company, Pitts. burg. snd | spent in Bellefonte by Mr. Deininger. Wanted { work in asmall family in 3 in Saturday Sunday A girl for general house- Pittsburg. Must be a good cook and latundress. i Wages $4 00 a we 3 | be inquired into, Dr. J. F. Alexander turned from York, having gone several days previous to sell his pacing This ofter should Apply at this office Tuesday re- there The deed was done, and al a | figure—§157.00 the doctor. horse, fare LO quite Why not have your $ { the subscription list tr i f of | [f the reader of this notice is already a subscriber, thanks; Reporter is anxious to thank him for becoming one. if he is not, the During a hose carriage race at Mun- ey on the Fourth, Frederick Creigher, | of Bouth Williamsport, fell and | hose cart ran over him, breaking three | ribs and injuriog him internally. He | is not expected to live. the 51 Mrs. Mame SBlsughenhaup, | risburg, in company with ber brother, of { eallers the other day. Mrs. Slaughen- tel on 7th and Boast streets, where vis- ftors to the state capitol from Pens Valley will be ro¥ally entertained if they become patrons of the house. ceived a severe cut on the right leg on Monday. He was repairing a binder, and in order to do so the tongue of the machine was proped up, and while en. gaged at the work the prop became dis, geend. In their motion the sharp point of one of the guards struck Mr, Shaffer, cutting a gash in his leg, necessitating several stitches on the part of Dr, Lee to properly dress the wound. Por. ter Odenkirk watched this bit of sur. gery and pronounced the work correct, The commissioners of Mifflin coun. ty have relieved Brown township of the exprnse of repairing the Bellefonte and Lewistown turnpike from the Centre county line toa point where the turnpike passes by improved land. It appears that a state law imposes an obligation on county commissioners to keep io repair, at the county's expense, roads passing through unseated lands. This particular plece of road is not be- jog Macadamized, however, us is vouched for by those who pass over it. SPRING MILLS-0. T. CORMAN. {In exchange for goods, Cash also paid.) 17 | Bid conn niimainn 18 1 Tallow..cewniee 0 5 os os MM w 0s OE — Chickens, 7; cash POOKR oc ooioes won sere APPS orem serenimieis = HHGORIODETTIO8..ovo 53% POUBLOOS ooiviieiinii, == large Onions Beef Hides weer RIN inne cosserinens Shouldor an vawer Whoat Rye ola. Onis Batley ET a PRODUCE AT STORES, cutter tetbd had Be and a pleasant call it was, i G. 0. BENNER £1 Weddin am dding ug et Mareas’y “hao ®01 ruthier ie giyapie tha that of the BECAUSE price pilin for us Breen 3 chon pri We onlin % 150 fins mls when wet xoeph o halsittanl(s no credit for 30 doing ad is buttered READ CAREFULLY Coffee 100 ¥ har | Banner lye iy Sgn rE, price low, Kice iy { 4 ponnds prana frvgr of enly ih pail mackerel § i lo butler per gal Tate syran per gal yn. £3, 104 At i lass Der (1, JX Goose matehes | doz, Tr i Pear! tani Yin Pearl taplocs por il 1 PROPRIETOR. WeRpOn in Our Ti} juny 11 Bargains Bargains... Bargains. essgvee OF LOCAL INTEREST. Prof Messrs James Gregg was re-elected of the Milesburg schools Frank i enn Hall, nire Hall Elmer Royer | principal nerick and FP i business iad Beek, £¢ { asl wWoeek. al a cable chain tween his place and the Old Fort, that hie will be it is return- ed, Dr. W Hall with n iy to al wo. Park presented Centre R—n grey , and is everybody's a new d a hound 5. I. Bemp was elected prin- the Nt Normal P. roudsburg to succeed Prof. George Tax collector Alfred P. Hostermsn was a caller the other day, and report- | ed that the taxes were fairly well col- | lected in Potter township. Milton Sweeney, of Kansas City, son of George Bweeney, of near this place, | who went west twelve or fifteen years | ago, is booked for a visit to Penns Val- f i | ag | ley next fall. | Miss N. Baillie Cummings, daughter { of Mrs. John Cummings, of near Lin- | den Hall, is a student at a commercial | eollege in Wilkesbarre, and while there { will be informed of the happenings in | Centre county by reading the Repor- | ter, | George Bwabb and Master Harry | Keller, of Linden Hall, were in Centre Hall jast week, and did not forget to | eall at this office. Harry is a bright {lad, and son of Mrs. J. W. Keller, | whose business qualifications would | cram the head of the average country | merchant, Mre. Lucy Henney, who for many | years has been conducting a millinery establishment in this place, has been in Pittsburg the past week, where her son, Wilbur A. Henney is employed al present. It is stated that Wilbur may return to Centre Hall in the fal’, He is a flue young mechanic. Mra. Agnes Spangler and grand. daughter Miss Ruth Barber, of Joliet, Illinois, and Mrs. C. D. Runkle, of Pittsburg, last week returned to Pitts. burg after visiting in Centre Hall and surrounding country. The ladies are sisters of Mrs, George M. Boal, of this | place, where they spent the greater part of their time. Isanc Long, of Madisonburg, was in Centre Hall the other day on business, and called at this office. Mr. Long is one of the kind of fathers who looks after the pleasure of his children, and | on the day he was in Centre Hall he sent his sons to Millheim with his horses, while he footed it to this place. | Of course, Mr. Long would not tolerate | such indulgence to abuse, but he was | very willing that the boys should not miss their trip on his account. —————————— "Dorothy Dodd. * LOCALS Af : MC of ago his ig bark, has recovered J | weeks Wim. 14 Fe. Potters Mil foot while i» IR. WHO sever cut eli stifMicientiv t : - sullicienliy to resume work. Robert Sweetwood has taken a con- t of bark for Mountains, are tract to peel a large amoun the Richley’'s in the Seven Ed. assisting to perfor Wm. Bre wh Sweetwood and 8. H. Runkle m the work. Emier, Wed: esday bark i Neven of last Stone Mountains, had the misfortune to cut a deep gash right Dr dressed bh the sid of cruteh- v i ile Creek Gap, wer i, peeli the n in foot. in the Park the wound, and wi § b $ es, William is able to travel over town, Mrs. Bweeney, wife of John Sweeny, Mountain Kansas, arrived in Centre Hall last week, being her first trip east, deceased, of City, this She is divid- the homes of Sweeney, pear Rowe, of near Pot- ters Mills, and other relatives of her dead husband. ing her time between Mr. and Mrs, this place, George George The Reporter's sancium was recent- ly graced by the of Mrs, King, of this place, and Mrs, Morris of Bellefonte, and the latter's grandchildren, Margaret and Louise Karstetter, of Reynoldsville. Mis, Furey and her daughter, Mrs. 8. W, RKarstetter, drove to Cenire Hall to pay a visit to Mrs. King, and it was on this occasion that the ladies did the honor referred to, presence Farey, Fertilizers «na Lime, Their Proper Use. There is no occupation, trade or pro. fession in whieh higher edueation-<in a general way-—could be used than by the farmer. Much of the value of commercial fertilizers is ofitimes de stroyed by an improper use of it. For instance, the agriculturalist who has a lime pit on his farm frequently mixes a quantity of the caustic lime with a commercial fertiliz:r that contains ammonia and phosphorie acid, imag. ines that he has improved the mix- ture. The result is quite the contrary. If lime is mixed with fertilizers cons taining soluble phosphoric acid, the ifme and soluble phosphoric acid will again unite snd become insolublc-~un- available-——in fact, useless, The highest resulis from the use of force spent on the soil, Try the grades of phosphate sold by D. W. Bradford, and you will be cons vinced thet commercial fertilizers, If properly applied, will pay on the best soils as well as on the poor, LER ASA Dorothy Dodd. Dorothy Dodd.
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