THE CENTRE REPORTER.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1902.
Everybody’s :
Shoes
Are Here ....
Every 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 or go a-bieyeling, or
whether you like to be dressed
up and keep so, we have Shoes
for all these uses 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 Sir.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Evangelical—Lemont, morning; Linden Hall,
afternoon.
Presbyterian— Centre Hall, 10350 a.m
Stomp School house, 220 p. Ww.
Pive
Lutberan—Spring Mills, morning ; Tussey ville,
afiernoon ; Centre Hall, evening.
Reformed—Centre Hall, 730 p. m.; Union, 10
a. m. ; Spring Mills, 2:30 p. m.
A CT—————————
Liat Corrections,
Look at the label of your Reporter
asd observe whether you were given
proper credit for your remittance.
cle
Timothy Seed,
Foreman and Smith have on band a
choice lot of timothy seed, guaranteed
to be clean. Prices reasonable. Call
to see the seed before” purchasing.
hp
Bush Meeting.
The bush meeting at Egg Hill Fri-
day, Saturday and Sunday was well
attended. The sessions Sunday at-
tracted large crowds. The order was
very good, and the services were list-
ened to with interest,
pe
Ready for Work,
Wilbur A. Henney bas opened his
blacksmith shop on Church street and
is ready to do all kinds of blacksmith-
ing and wood work. His past record
as a mechanic is sufficient to warrant
a liberal share of the public patronage.
ee —
Dr. Moyer Dead,
Dr. Frederick Moyer died at Axe
Mann, near Bellefonte, Thursday of
last week. He was born at Lewis-
town, about sevefity years 8go. He
read medicine with Dr. William Wil-
gon, who was the father of Mrs. A. G.
Curtin, apd attained. eminence in his
profession. He is survived by one son,
A. Curtin,
enact niin
Sufferers from Paralysis,
John R. Lawyers, south of Centre
‘Hall, Wednesday of last week was
stricken with paralysis. He ie much
improved, at present.
Isaac Tressler, of Linden Hall, while
threshing at Mr. Homan's, at Oak
Hall, was also paralyzed. It was first
thought the gentleman had succumbed
to the severe stroke, but. later he
rallied.
fp ————
A Big Boy or a Big Lie
Elmer Shepherd, a colored boy of
Pocahontas, W. Va., is 18 years of age,
js 5 feet 6% inches tall, his girth is
eighty-seven inches, or twenty inches
more than his height, and he weighs
632 pounds. The circumference of his
legs is forty-five inches, and it requires
the assistance of two men to enable
him to get up when he sits on the
floor. His suspenders are seven feet
long and are fastened to twelve buttons.
He handles himself very well when
on his feet.
Edmund J. Wolf to be Married,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crebo, of Eu-
reks, Kansas, bave issued invitations
for the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Kathrine, to Edmund J. Wolf,
Thursday evening, Bept. 4th. The
groom is a native of Centre Hall, having
been principal of the schools in this
borough and is favorably known to the
young people of this valley. He isa
graduate of Gettysburg college and
seminary, and a8 young man of rare
ability.
The Reporter
lations.
extends congratu-
Crops 'n Clinton County.
The Lock Haven Democrat in speak-
ing of the crop conditions in Clinton
county, says early corn -has filled nice
ly and a good crop seems assured, but
the cool weather and heavy rainfall
has been detrimental to ate plantings
and a large acreage will be cut for fod.
der. Early potatoes were satisfactory
in most sections and the late eropris In
favorable condition on upland soil, but
on lowlands the p'ants are backward
and are generally suffering from
either rot or blignt and the yield will
probably be less than usual,
BM. SWARTZ RETIRES,
Sacceeded by His Son Charles W,. Swartz as
General Merchant at Tusseyville,
Samuel M, Bwartz retires from busi-
ness on October 1st next, and the gen-
eral store will be conducted by his son,
Charles W. Bwartz, who will succeed
him as proprietor.
Mr. Swartz was first connected
with the Tusseyville store in 1864,
when he was associated in’ business
with Jacob Strohm. He remaived in
the store for only about a year, but
later, in 1871, he again formed a part-
nership with Mr. Strohm, and in 1878
be became the successor of the firm,
and has been since and, nothing unp-
forseen happening, will do business
there until October next.
The Tusseyville store was first es-
tablished in 1855 by Henry Hahn,
who, in 1859, sold out to Peter Kerlin,
who in turn sold to George W. Bpang-
ler, in 1861, It was SBwarlz & Btrohm
who bought out Mr. Spangler, and
when Mr. Swartz retired Henry
Smith became the purtner of Mr.
Strohm, and when Mr, Bmith retired,
in 1867, Mr. Strohm became sole own-
er until 1871, when the last partoer-
General Conference.
The General Conference of the
United Evangelical church will be
held in Williamsport beginning Oc-
tober 9. This body is the supreme
power of the church. Two bishops
will be elected to fill the places of
Bishops Sandford and Dubbs who
have held office for the limit of time—
eight years, and other (ieneral Confer-
ence officers,
——
Af ee ———
Marriage Licenses,
John McDonald, Jamestown, N. Y
Myrta Allen, Crete, Neb.
James M, Btere, Fleming.
Efe F. Delph, Fleming.
Reuben Elmer Vonada, Miles twp.
Bertha J. Miller, Madisonburg.
Wm. Kline, Bellefonte.
Annie Meese, Bellefonte,
Frank A. Bimmouns, Pittsburg.
Elizabeth Harnish, Wingate.
Sima p— A Sy
LOCALS,
Monday is Arbor Day.
More troops were ordered to the coal
regions Wednesday.
There is every indication that this
ship with Mr. Bwarlz was formed.
The rest of the story has been told.
Charles W. Swartz, who will suc-
ceed the Senlor Bwartz within a brief
period, has imbibed many of the good
business qualifications of bis father,
and the Tusseyville store will continue
to be one of the most prominent places
of business in Penns Valley.
fr elena
Will be in Town Friday,
Photographer Smith will be ip Cen-
tre Hall Friday. Come to his studio
if you want first-class work at a rea-
gonable figure.
/
The Centre Hall Evaporating Com-
pany announce that they have started
their evaporating plant, and want all
varieties of apples and a quality suited
for evaporating purposes.
They will also pay the highest cash
price for hand-picked apples. -
A sso
of
Apples Wanted,
Mifflin County Republican Ticket.
Legislature, T. A. W. Webb : Bherifl,
Mitchell M. Bricker ; Treasurer, T. H.
Bravnon ;: County Commissioners, H.
G. Bratton and Samuel Dell ; Director
of the Poor, 8. Clayton Myers ; County
Auditors, Charles Detra and Fraok
H. Wentz : Coroner, John A. David-
sizer. Noreference was made to the
state ticket.
—————
Convention Will Hesssemble,
The Democratic county convention
will be reassembled during the first
week of October to nominate a candi-
date for Coroner. That was the con-
clusion arrived at by the Democratic
county committee in session in Belle-
fonte Monday afternoon. The Demo-
eratic party is a parly of the people
and not of the bosses, therefore no one
except those lawfully vested with the
power to do so dares to name CaD-
didates.
The committee meeting was one full
of enthusiasm, and plans were laid by
which Democratic supremacy will be
maintained in Centre county.
ppd —
Fasios In Huntingdon,
The Demoeratic county convention
at Huntingdon nominated the follow-
ing ticket: Legislature, Harry W.
Petrikin : sssociste judge, David Mec-
Cahan ; register and recorder, T. J.
Hutchison ; county commissioners, H.
H. Davis, W. B. Wilson; poor director,
Davis B. Heck ; county auditors, Har-
rison Speck and George W. Yocum.
County Chairman W. M. Henderson
was re-elected.
The offices of district attorney, coun-
ty treasurer, prothonotary and on
member of the legislature were left
open with the understandiog that they
will be filled by the anti-Quay Repub-
licans, thus forming a fusion county
ticket,
“>
Business Men's Pleanle.
The Business Men's picnic at Hecla
Park Thursday of last week, was large-
ly attended by persons from all parts
of Centre and Clinton counties. The
crowd was variously estimated, from
four to six thousand,
Hecla park is a fine ground for pie
nic purposes, and the management did
all in its power to make the affair a
succes®,
Considerable interest was manifested
in the running races and the ball
game. In the latter the Lock Haven
team easily won over the Renovo team
by 10 to 17, but all the runs were made
during the first three inniogs and off
the Renovo pitcher. In the fourth 10-
ning a new pitcher was placed in the
box, and scoring of the Lock Haven
boys ceased therewith,
———— A AY AY SAN ARN
Married August 18,
The Stubenville (Ohlo) Herald Star,
date of August 19, says :
“H, Clouse Roberts and Miss Bue
Loog, sister of Loong Bros, of the
Racket store, were married yesterday
in Pennsylvania, that being their le-
gal residence, although both. are now
staylog in this city. Mr. Roberts Is
engaged in putting up machinery for
the new La Belle works, coming here
from Livingston, Tenn., where he was
employed by the Standard Oil Co.”
Miss Long was grauted a divorce in
Pennsylvania courts some time ago
from Robert W. Neese, het former
husband. She is a daughter of John
D. Long, of Spring Mills.
year's encampment will be an entire
success,
The yield of potatoes is disappoint-
ing to potato growers, and yet no
demand.
Mrs. Runkle, wife of landlord lJ. W.
Runkle, is visiting her daughter atl
Leroy, Cambria county.
Messrs, Will Keller, Asher Stahl, C,
secured work at Pittsburg.
Messrs, J.
Gregg and C. (
book men in Centre Hall Tuesday.
Weidenheimer,
are the guests of Miss Emma
ering the points between Centre Hail
and Lewisburg via Lock Haven and
Williamsport.
The advertisement of Montgomery
than to fill up space,
in need of clothing.
Thadeus Bell, the
Mrs. Melissa Boal,
visiting her.
i
f
Oa 1%
this place,
to spend his vacation.
Mills, were in town Wednesday even
ing. They report a large crop of ap-
batter.
It is likely that E B.
Democratic candidate
Hibner,
Thursday, 18th. This apnouucemen
correct.
the very correct court report in
jssue. The proceedings are given in a
condensed form, without an attempt
to try the case in Lhese columns,
at their home at Oak Hall,
evening. Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at the house
Rev. Hepler officiating; interment was
made at the Branch,
Maurice Runkle, son of J. L. Runk
le, of Tussey ville, Wednesday evening
caine near baviog an accident that
would have cost him a pew bugay
His horse became loosened at that
time and started to run home, but was
ght before serious damage was done.
Miss Helen Hosterman, daughter
this place, Monday will go to Alien-
town Female Seminary where she will
take a full course. She is a graduate
of the Centre Hall High School and
was admitted to the Beminary on cer-
tificate, all of which speaks well for
the public schools in this place
Wm. Bower and little daughter Le-
na, of Potters Mills, brought an apple
of the Stark variety to this office, that
was grown last year. The apple is in
first-class state of preservation, and
will be on exhibition at this office un-
til showing signs of decay which may
not be for several months,
W. H. Noll, of Pleasant Gap, and
George Hile, of DuBoise, were callers
st this office Wednesday, Mr. Noll is
one of the staunchest Democrats in
Spring township, and his friend is
just as ardent a Republican, but he
has concluded that owing to the Dem-
ocratic candidate for congress, D. E
Hibner, being so far supgrior to Mr.
Dresser, he will take the course of hun-
dreds of other Clearfield Republicans
and support Mr. Hibner for Congress.
Ts fA ST SARA
Centre fiall Hotel Register,
Emanuel Brown, Mr, and Mrs J. W. Decker,
Miss Caro lines Anderson, Bellefonte; J. C. Binga-
man, Beaver Springs; 1. H, Fetterolf, F. P.
Geary, John D, Meyer, Centre Hall, Grant Myer.
ly, Lewisburg: J. Whitenhelmer, Milton: L. Boe
genrief, Miflinburg: Jobn E. Sillers, Mt. Morris,
N.Y. A M. Wright, N.Y. H.W. Glas, Sunbury;
Ww. W, Smith, State Coliege; BA. Sellers, Oak Hall;
Harry MoManaway, Millheim; L. Layne Alton;
J. Prank Meyer, Penn Hail; M. J. Faistl, Colum.
Ohio.
¥. NX. Reber, F. M. Dunkle, J. F. Reber, Lewis
barg G.J. Roush Harrisburg: M. 1. Henry. Mrs.
M. 1. Henry, Miss Helen Henry, Shumokin: Bd
¥. Watt, Williamsport; John E. Basset, Phil'a; B,
¥ Heokevburg, Mifllinbare; James Grege, W.
M. Shawley, Milesburg: W. BH Peffor, ML Holly
|
COURT NEWS,
Recommends Improvements,
The regular August term of court
Monday at 9:45 a. m,
This promising to be a busy week the
usual routine of presenting petitions, |
constable’s returns, was rapidly dis- |
Jared Harper was ap- |
convened on
pensed with.
pointed foreman of the grand jury and
they immediately retired to their pit~
tings.
The court first took up the case of |
Samuel T. Dixon vs. Overseers of the |
Poor of Bow Bhoe township. This |
was an appeal from an of
sumpsit brotight before a justice of the |
peace for funeral furnishings, There
were two actions between these parties
the As |
d
Atl the close
action As
involving same questions,
It
In the afternoon court resummed work
at 1:45. The first true by
the grand jury was Commonwesnith vs.
fn this the
moved for nou-suit, was granted
bill found
Cine de-
of a note given to Robert Campbell in
part payment for u« borse and buggy.
It seems from the testimony that the
pote was signed by Lhe defendant and
of F. W
could
some one placed the name
The
pot write and there
that the defendant sec ired the
Shamp as bail, defendant
was no evidence
name
Alter
jury
of F. W. Shamp upon the note.
the the
§
in a verdict of guilty.
testimony
hearing
brought
Court convened Tuesday morning at |
wk)
# The first case called was C
Walker,
Charge larceny. This
Thed i-
ant was charged with stealing a horse,
Miss
The horse was found in Brook- |
11-
monwealth va. George alias
| klijuh Record
i
case comes from Roland. efen«
| buggy and harness (rom Carrie
| Holt,
ville, where the def. ndant admitted to |
The |
de-
identi
At the
ie |
| having traded it to a livery man
| harness was f wind on the horse the
| fendant was driving and
| fied by Miss Holt and oclhers,
for
changed
Was
Hose ti
of the testimony ti
fense
HL
nonwealth the de the !
plea to guilty and the court imposed a
sentence of a five of one dol
taken, ¢
ju prison:
lar, resto.
| ration of all property wis of
prosecution and six years’
ment of
Western penitentiary.
Io the cane of
Resides,
| charged with cruelty to
solitary confinement
Commonwealth
the
VE, |
1
i J defendant was
i ¥
pndant wanton
oseph
animals,
| was shown that the dele
i ly beat a horse with a large club and
it died shortly
| a verdiet of gulity.
The jury brought iu
afternoon
Eansh Hugg.
This case
the
VE.
| The first case in was
| Commonwealth
| charged with adultery. is
Verdict, one-
hires
| not reportable io detail
fourth cost on county, 1 fourth on
defendant.
Wednesday morping the first case
Ma
in this ease the de-
| taken up was Commonwealth ve
| rietta McKinley
| fendant was charged with open lewd
ness and fornication This woman
i=
of
: Triad
McKinley f the
8. Hugg and
| McKinley. The jury brought
dict of guilty and the court i
it a vYer-
mp a
section
of Com
hdol and
| fine of $1.00 and costs of pro
In the afternoon the case
i monwealith Emanuel Dec
| Martha Albright. This i
| eral cases of adultery and
VE,
tr
i
volved sev-
foruication,
| The outcome of the case Was a verdict |
{ of not guiliy, one third the costs ob i
{ defendant,
On Richard Fink, wh» plead guilty to
prosecution a fiue of $1000 and costs |
of prosecution were impos: d.
The of Commonweallh
Frankenbarger, prosecutor, C. P. Loug |
was settled, i
In Commonwealth va. Myrtle Mey- |
ers the defendant plead guilly to tak-
ing $75.00. Sentence was temporarily
suspended,
The following bills were ignored :
Commonwealth ve. Frauk Uzzle, as
sault and battery, prosecutor for costs,
Commonwealth ve. Brack Powell, in-
decent assault, county for costs. Com,
vs. J. CU. Nason, assault and battery;
county for costs. Among these was
the one against J, C. Hosterman, ed-
itor of the Millheim Journal, charged
with libel. This was brought about
by the article calling "Squire Reifsny-
der “Doctor.” The costs were impos
ed on the prosecutor.
The following reports on road views
were filed : To change a portion of
road in Gregg township; confirmed
nisi. To change a portion of road in
Liberty township; confirmed absolute
ly. Report of reviewers in Marion
township; confirmed absolutely. Lay-
ing out a road in Soow Shoe town-
ship; confirmed absolutely; to vacate
road in Union township; confirmed
absolutely.
The Miller murder trial was contin.
ued until November term of court ob
account of the illness of BE. R. Chaw-
bers, one of the counsel for defense.
The grand jury found a true bill,
The grand jury recommended that
the present grand jury room be used
for a law library, and that the present
arbitration room and the room adjoin.
ing be fixed up for the use of the
grand Jury; the enlargement of the
water closets; thata private stairway
be built in the rear of the judge's
bench,
Harry + Lingle, Philipsburg: John D. Miller,
Walker; John Y. Stover, TL IL. Miller, Miles; N
Luse, Halnes; B.C. Mallory, Rush, were six ju.
rors ewpaneled for the Beckwith trial, as the Re
two-third on prosecutor,
Case ve,
i
-
eo 9
For thirty {
133 days wae will of
ware
SW TOM
Come early, balr- ths bed bar falas kre P
Willsell nt cost, three ( 3) digner sets of the
ft and guaran eed not Wo glee
for them
PROPRIETOR.
joe | prices anything io our stock of dry-good,
BAY ar in tis hartwass line This is
o want un entire new stock 0 offer
, ars som special od thiogs iu
t
"ware, This ware i» meantifaily
pieces, 1 you need dishes don't falls
TR
BELOW 18
Clothes pins do
Clhes basket
Envelopes, 2
Good note pag
Web, Unab, Dietious
Wet, Hinab, Detion
Arbuekles nnd Lio
Price ol BORArE, very
Turkey red handierchivl
£30008 ©
Good glughan
Bart
rasliers and }
other articles Lo nume. ous |
AN IDEA
Figured Llack sstieren per yd
Metin’ sung re 10
I
indies
3 *
1
Hie
(vershioes
« vernlioes SOC
’ Pp WHR
ras hines,
§, Washing
glass, and many
i
nt } imaleer
_—a>THE STAR.
Fall Clothing . ..
riodicals.)
The celebrated
NAME” Hats.
“NO
and
& Company.
MANHATTAN and
E. L. Blimline’s full
MONARCH SHIRTS.
line of Young Men's
Syker & A. B. Kirs
CLOTHING.
chbaum’s CHILDREN'S
$13.50.
Mr. John M. Bullock
buving specialties,
is now in New York
20th . . .
EL ie —
of the . . «
Vv of Central Pennsylvania
»
Encampment Opens September 13th.
Exhibition Opens Monday, Sept.
fair in Cent
Twenty-e ght scres are devol
The largest and best
farmers
ral Pen
od Ino
ira
by farmers and for
and exhibition purposes,
! 2 Vania,
Anping
g to caBp
i poultry, also farm implement, fruits,
The Pennsylvania State {
ADMISSION FREE.
GEO. DALE
JS DAUBRERMAN
GEO GINGERICH
G. L. GOODHART
Framed
Aad sit for your
Fi 4 of Cost.
We will make vou an
Elegant 16 90 Portrait
Framed in a neat and arti
$119
3 ure,
pici
All the Newest and
Most Up « To « Date
Styles in Photos. . .
W. W. Smith,
LOUALS,
Jacob Neese and 'Squire Rishell, of
Farmers Mills, attended court several
days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray spent
last Friday at the home of Jucob Hou-
ser, at Houserville.
The Soldiers’ Reunion of Centre
Saturday, September 6,
metic was adopted.
Miss Gertie Floray would be thank.
ful for the return of a brooch lost by
her between her home and the cem-
tery.
Misses Mabel Allison and Orpha
Gramley, of Spring Mills, were guests
of Miss Eloise Schuyler, in this place,
Tuesday.
George Condo will have public sale
Wednesday, September 3rd. Cow,
pigs, chickens, household furniture,
porter went 10 press at 11 a. m,
LEONARD RHONE,
Chairman.
in Neat
$3.00.
+
Enlargement,
gtic style, for &
and will show von
2 ]
or. 00.
Photographer
LOCALS.
Don't forget the festival Saturday
evening.
Wm. Bair, the right hand man of
W. F. Rockey, the well-known huck-
ster, of Tusseyville, was a brief caller
at this office Monday morning.
Jurors assessed the Millheim Water
Company damages to the amount of
$7500 for loss sustained by the Mill. |
| heim and Coburn turnpike company.
Hon. I, Rhone Tuesday went to
| Philadelphia on business, and before
Williams Grove picnic and exhibition.
The Orangeville Courier says : Mra,
W. J. Musser is sick at Pie Grove
Mills, Pa, and her husband left Thurs.
day evenivg for that place to bring her
Miss Beulah Fortney, daughter of
John Fortney, and Miss Sallie Lee,
daughter of Jacob Lee, both of Boals
burg, were the guests of their aunt,
Mrs. W. H. Meyer, for several days
x
"00
5 tn