= — mo
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 11, 1902
Everybody’s
Shoes
Are Here....
Every kind of Boot and Shoe
for everybody-—men, women,
children and the babies, and for
every business, every dress and
every sport and pastime use.
Whether you walk jor ride! play
golfjor ball whether you fish or
hunt, dance or go a-bieycling, or
whether you like to be dressed
up and keep so, we have Shoes
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 Sir
Store,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Nl lA
uses
coneBG00000C0000
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Evangelical—Lemont, worning; Linden Hall,
afternoon
Presbvterian—Centre Hall, Potters
Mills, afternoon.
morning;
Reformed —Spring Mills, worning, Havert
Home services; no services at Farmers Mills
Lutheran — Centre Hall, morning; Sprig Mills,
afternoon; Tusseyville, eveniug
————————
FPlowed up 81655.00
L. GG. Durfee, a farmer living near
Townville, Crawford county, plowed
up gold and silver amounting to $1655.
00, which money was hidden there by
robbers who last spring cracked the
bauk safe in that place.
———— cat e——
Photographer Smith
Photographer W. W. Smith will be
in Centre Hall during the week of the
Encampment and Exhibition and will
be prepared to do the latest styles of
work in the most satisfactory manner.
Gallery will be open Friday of this
week.
EE,
Hog Cholera in Miffliu county,
A correspondent from Milroy in the
Lewistown says : Disease is
again breaking out among the hogs in
this section. This comes with a
double force, as the stock raisers have
pot had time to recover from its rava-
ges of last winter,
(iazette
SN ——————
Potatoes
Reports from nearly every section of
the state say early potatoes are rotting,
and that the late varieties are either
badly blighted or crippled for want of
moisture. The price for the tubers
may yet soar skyward before the con-
sumer has his winter supply laid by.
rem fs so e——
Perry Breon Bought Farm,
Perry Breon bought the Joseph Gil-
liland farm, near Potters Mills, for
$4,000. The farm is particularly adapt-
ed to grazing, and will suit like
Mr. Breon who makes stock raising a
specialty. He has been living on the
Coburn farm for about fourteen years,
sucreeding his father as tevant.
Amnsss———— A ——— — ———————
one
A Hint for China Lovers
A richly illustrated article on His.
toric Pitchers, by Ada Marie Peck,
which appears in The Delineator for
October, will prove of interest to china
collectors and china lovers. A number
of rare old treasures have been brought
to light for thisarticle, and it will give
a new value to many household orns-
ments that have hitherto remaived
unidentified.
py
Tarkey Dinner.
D. C. Keller, the boarding house
keeper on Grange Park, will serve
another of his noted turkey dinners
Sunday. Mr. Keller serves a first.
class meal in first-class style at all
times, but Sunday he will make a par-
ticular effort to have things of the
very choicest.
Mr. Keller will also serve a turkey
dinoer Tuesday,
—————— ———————
Stole Blacksmith Tools,
Sometime between Baturday night
and Monday morning some culprit
entered the foundry building and took
therefrom an anvil, parts of a fan, aod
tire shrinker belonging to 8. H. Knep-
ley. Mr. Knepley thinks some one
did the act to binder him from con-
tinuing his business, but he announces
that he has supplied all parts of ma.
chinery and is ready to do business as
heretofore.
——— GD ATA
Marriage Licenses,
!, KE. Bavage, Bloomsburg,
Esther B. Rote, Bellefonte,
G a——
—
Pretty Wedding,
Miss M. Elizabeth Bible and Daniel
C. Rossman were married at the home
of the bride at Centre Hill, Wednes-
day afternoon, at 2:80 o'clock. The
groom approached the officiating
minister, Rev. T. W. Haven, in come-
pany with Mrs. J. Frank Bible, as
matron of honor, and the bride on the
arm of her brother J. Frank Bible,
and by the ring ceremony the two
were pronounced one. The march for
the occasion was performed by Mrs,
Thos. Li. Moore. The fifty guests who
witnessed the ceremony congratulated
the couple most heartily, beneath the
decorations at the wedding altar, and
then partook of a sumptuous wedding
dinner.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bible, and the
groom is a son of Calvin Rossman, of
York, and is engaged with the Martin
Carriage Works at that place. The
couple will make York their future
home, and take with them the best
wishes of a host of friends,
oe
rr fp A ol
Frapklin Brown Dead,
Franklin Brown, who had beeu iu
feeble health for several years, died at
his home about two miles east of
Boalsburg Sunday evening from com-
plications arising from advanced years
in life. The funeral took place Wed-
nesday forenoon, interment at Boals-
burg, Rev. A. A. Black officiating.
Father Brown was aged seventy-nine
years last March, and was a member
of the Methodist church. By occupa-
tion be was a farmer, The deceused is
survived by his wife, whose maiden
vame was Lizzie Aspen. Five child-
ren survive, namely, Miss Mary, Mrs.
Robert Condo, Boalsburg; Florence,
wife of Elmer Houtz, Millheim; Bella,
married to Lloyd Worral, Reedsville;
Miss Mabel, at home, and Frank, in
Indiana.
speeie——— ca ege—
Harvest Home Services,
Harvest Home services will be ob-
served io the Reformed church, Spring
Mills, Sunday morning. All are
vited to participate,
in-
A
Eagles Will Meat at Bellefonte,
At the annual meeting of the
Kuoights of the Golden Eagle in Will-
iamsport, Bellefonte was chosen as the
place of meeting next At the
meeting of the district association
the following officers were elected :
President, W. H. Kuntz, of Bellefonte;
secretary, J. K. Johnston, Bellefonte;
treasurer, E. H. Sweitzer, Williams-
port.
year,
—————
Trustees Meet,
The trustees of the Presbyterisn
church at a meeting held the other
evening, decided on making various
repairs and improvements about the
church. The following committee was
appointed : Capt. G. M. Bosal and (.
H. Arney to manage the layiog of the
stone walk; Henry Potter to oversee
the work of casing with brick the
study attached to the church; Thos
(G. Wilson to look after the rebuilding
of the porch in front of the church,
and make minor repair.
enti
Kelth's
Lillian Burkhart is to bead this
week what appears to be as strong =
comedy bill ns has been put forth at
Keith's since the beginning of the
vear. It is practically an all comedy
performance, so much comedy of a
highly enjoyable character that it will
be no exaggeration to prophesy alinost
twice as much laughter as may be en-
joyed in the average comedy show,
Miss Burkbart will present ** The Way
to Win a Husband, ’’ the new title of
“ Jowmie's Jack and Jerry.”
——
LOCALS,
The date of the Mifflin county fair is
Oect. 14-17.
Lower Penns Valley was visited by
a frost Saturday morning.
A heavy hail storm passed over sec-
tions of Clinton eounty on Tuesday.
A reduction of 20 per cent. on all
cash sales uniil October 1 is oflered by
D. A. Boozer,
Leslie W. Jacobs states that he will
take a full course in the medical de
partment of the University of Penn-
sylvania,
Joe Winters, of New Berlin, was in
town Wednesday. Hoe is the originat-
or of many a good joke, and represents
a first-class grocery firm.
The soldiers’ reunion was well at-
tended Thursday of last week at Hecla
Park. The association has nearly
$1000.00 in its treasury, which will be
applied to the Curtin monument,
Alexander Shannon, of Smith Cen-
ter, Kansas, is expected in Centre Hall
today, Thursday. Mr. Shannon is
the general agent for a life insurance
company, and does considerable trave
ng. :
Rev. J. W. shannon, wife and chil-
! dren, of Elysburg, spent a day in Cen-
tre Hall with the family of William
LOCALS, PRESBYTERIANS IN 1705
Tuesday next will be Democratic
day at the encampment and exhibition
on Grange Park,
The storm on Tuesday was destruc
tive to the apple crop. Many
dreds of bushels were blown
trees.
Miss Florence W, Kline, daughter
of John Kline, of near this place, Mon-
day went to Willmmesport where she
will attend Dickinson Seminary.
D. A. Boozer will, until October 1,
sell, for cash harness, whips, blankets, |
robes, collars, and all goods in stock, |
at a reduction of 20 per cent. from |
former prices,
1
Presbyterian Pienle and of
Murker,
Deadtention
The Preshytery of Huvtingdon will
all Monday Octobur
On Wednesiiay,
the
the chureh where it held ts first meet.
meet In Centre H
hun-
ith, at 5:15 mn
from the Pp
Bih, Presi tery will go to “ite
ercises appropriate to the dedigation of
der its direction. This place Je
{ Penn Hall, on the farm of David Mus-
Rev. Joseph C Kelly. of Will
famsburg, and Judge Jumes A Beuver,
of Bellefonte, have been asked by Pres
Ber.
bytery to make nddresses,
From present indications the opera- It has been decided to take this op.
tors in the coal regions propose running
their mines to suit themselves, or not Were
run them at all. They refuse to muke | Val.
concessions of any sort to miners, | ley und had much to do with shaping
portunity to have a reunion of all Pres
They
among the earliest settlers of the
within reach
|
|
i
| byterians
Thomas Moore, the junior member | its history and it is very
of F. P. Blair & Co., jewelers, Belle-
fonte, has accepted a position in |
Wanamaker's store, Philadelphia, and | Toi¢ efforts to found the church in this
will remove his family to that place in | But it that
the near future | along with them, engaged fn the same
| t hose
An interesting breech of promise | chorehbues
case is being heard in the Huntingdon | !
county courts, in which Miss Cora A, |
-3 . { churches
Kime prosecutrix Prof. 1 | thm
Harvey Brumbaugh is defendant. The |
i" * f what it is
sum demanded is $25 000. i
| that their descendanss shonld come to-
gether and hear something of their he-
Is not
region, forgotten
| noble work, were of wister
invita.
of
with
and a most cordial
tion is ex ended to members ull
und others to unite
In nn
and Bring your baskets sud spend
hoped will ben beaatifal Oet-
ober day in 1 he open # listening to
Fire Tuesday totally destroyed the | (yo speeches and visiting friends.
slaughter house and stable occupied by | If the weather should be
with
unfavorable
Rosenberry Brothers, a large tannery, | (oun outdoor meeting
in which were 400 tops of ice, | he Pe
and an untenanted dwelling at | have kindly of
McVeytown, owned by Trexell heirs
Mrs. Alexander, wife of Dr. J F
Alexander, today, Thursday, is enter-
taining Hon. W. A. Allison and fami- | th
ly, Bpring Mills; Archie Allison
family, Frank MeCoy
Bellefonte, wnd Edward
rs Mills.
The Centre Hall Evaporating Com- |
pany was obliged to have a car load of
apples shipped from Bald Eagle Val-
ley for evaporating purposes, It
seems farmers in Penns Valley were | tire
too busy seeding to haul the wind-falls | sufficient to warrant
the members of
stored reek Lutheran echured
ins
house Tered the use of t
I
heir
| nar by house it shicuid
f worship
tw ral al the time
thE
ing of the mort ira
ing
» will be held
Hall
HEN ii
jes
and | at Centre
and family, a
Allison, Pot. Tirew Betting » Spre
A.
nity
Wilbur
Henney has
ix ready to do all kinds of
ing snd wood work, special attention
{is given to setting bugey and wagon
His past record as a mechanic is
a liberal ¥
| the public patronage
—
J. R. Thompson, of Salona, Repub- |
lican candidate for eounty treasurer in |
i
fake Natjce
I will have an office open
Clinton county, purchased of William
Boyer five tracts of
Green township, that county, contain.
Purk the coming week
timuber lnnd in Tt
nliet
dance
Lites
ing 2000 acres, known as the Joseph
Kemmerer lands,
Win
Ci
Jewett Gorham, of Elbridge, NY,
and Mrs. Elliott Bogart, of Genevs,
N.Y, are expected by Dr. Mrs, |
W_ E. Park Friday until |
after the with |
Mrs Gorham, who has been with
Dr. Park,
will return to their home,
Rev. Alfred Barr and
Alberta Barr were the gues
and Mrs. F. A. Foreman for a day
beginning of this week
pastor of
troit, Michigan, and
with her mother in Tyrone
and
{Oo remain
epeampruent, when
her
Foneampment Imin Servies,
Fhe [oil
A
iV,
son, for some time, they
Wie
Miss | for the fi¢
ar | Tuesd
the next
dare
sister, aap
$
Weduesday ati
s of
i
wen Kk
tev in
1
% Preabsy terian charge 1 hee
d
it
Missa Barr live
Rev. ar
Mrs Barr aleo spent some time als
~~ College,
A car load of Clearfield bi ick wa
ceived by the borough suthorities, and
Pde raaide
is being landed in various parts of |
town, New will bull :
from the Evangelical chureh to WB
Mingle's, froma Mingle's to D. J Mes
er's, from Meyer's to Dr WE. Park's, |
and across the alley from Mose Magoie |
i 's to the cemetery,
of Bellefonte Daily News mentions
several accidents to little children of
that town : a little son of
George Garis, fell from a wagon, and | V891)
the wheels cut cleek snd neck i
frightful manver. A bill board in | Urs ™
front of the express office blew down | ‘linfon -
and struck Ralph sud William Struble, | ©0091 for it
inflicting serious injuries,
Rev, J. H. Harpster, D. D.,
known to many of the Reporter read-
ors, left for India last Wednesday, in | beaming
company with Rev. Andrew 8. Fieht-| %
horn, formerly pastor of Norristown, Ly -
who left a pastorate with a salary of |
$2,000, for a mission field at Mundry, | ge
India, with a salary of $00. Dr. |
Harpster will serve the General Coun- |
cil Mission Board, instead of the Gen-
eral Bynod as heretofore, such an ar-
rangement having been agreed upon
by the two branches of the Lutheran
church of America. While in the
States, Dr. Harpster spent several
weeks at Centre Hall, his birth place,
but most of the time he and his wife
spent at Mt. Airy, Philadelphia,
cop
Crossings ae Farm News
i of cleats dd crop eon
{ id Lo
fiegaded] Pp siglo rote
George, iin f fie Ww letnperatures | rain
LE TE" ai appv
Hl sdd of 1uderd
wil.
er: ii
nas
nNitnge ge
wi
oul
arm gow
tent
but nights too
orop
at
fOr years:
plowing
nr
Progressing ground very
{dry
wells} ©
poor and rotting
le crop |
serious; corn drying
some ready to cut pastures short;
ground seeded but too dry
nation,
a
f avnngthng Siriehon,
Ex t ovgressmnn J. DD.
present a unique case to the board of
pardons to secure the pardon of George
B. Cooper, formerly a justice of the
peace in Gay port, Blair county. Cooper
was sent to the penitentiary for par-
ticipating in an endeavor to rob the
paymaster on a railroad train at Mi,
Dallis. A negro who was also a part-
ner was Killed, and a white man
escaped. Cooper was supposed to be
the white ruan, but it gow tirns out
that Dain Tesiaor, who is doing serv-
ice for au other offense and oCcupies a
cell next to ooper, became conscience
stricken and confessed that it was he
and not Cooper who fled when the pe-
gro was shot. Congressman Hicks
will depend on this confession to se
cure Cooper's pardon, ’
a —— A MAY TOTO
Park Notes,
The camp is a busy spot these days,
but the greater part of the work has
been completed,
Nearly all the tents are up and ready
for occupsney. The thousands of
yards of white canvas looks very
pretty.
A diamond is being Iuid out and
scraped for base bail. Boalsburg and
Btate College will cross bats during ;
the encampment. Both are good LuvALS.
teams. | Paul Murray today ( Tharsday)
Harvest Home services will be ob. Weut to State College where he will
served in the auditorium Sunday afte enter the sophom wre class,
THE'STA
csi
wri. aut
R' STORE.
0 BENNER
¥
no
sr thirty
ir)
of wt
tinware
wWoroonm
i
yin f
the
Witlsel
ER Ad
y groonds med she
BL Cem
decorate! and gliera
Lo see this w
411% 4
, Shires
Yao?
are snd ger our low price for thes
1s
hes pins doz 1
thes basket 25
2H peck
Paper por gu
Dictiona vy cloth binding 75
{
Le
¥
hewn] riots
Web Unal
We [BETTS
Arbuckive
Price o
Fa kes
Gon ¢
five lope
iHetLinnsr
and Li
PROPRIETOR.
ig in our stock of dry-good,
1 hiariwae line This is
tn entire new stock to offer
special ¢ od things in
ware, This ware Is beantifull
if sou need dishes don't fal
e Sale.
Fda ®
A
ok satleen per yd, 10c,
ver chilled plows
washing machines,
{ plaster, glass, and many
—at-THE STAR.
Ho!! For the
Come and make our
Fair Grounds!
Store
Tuesday, September
Ali the Clothing
Hats and
See our lines of «= = =
Underwear.
Mon
a te a? £
—————
inning
30th.
Neckwear
. 0»
Everything for
the Male =~ - -
ry & Co.
-
= -~. —
-
jo B
GABLE & CO.
of Altoona, Pa.
. »
Goods
.
ment of ..,...
Included in
lass assort-
all in the latest
i toona store,
LOCALS,
The Tyrone Timea talks about a bean
pod twenty-four inches in length.
Cracky !
You can save 20 per cent. on all
saddlery by buying for cash from D.
A. Boozer until October 1
Mrs. D. H Rote, of Aaronsburg, will
make sale of personal property Satur-
day. Oct. 4, at one o'clock.
Mrs. G. B. Stover, of Millheim, ard
Mrs, J.C. Stover, of Aarousburg, are
visiting friends at Centre Hall thi
week, says the Journal,
A pew creamery plant is being built
on Bouse's corner, New Berlin, of
which H, H. Mowery will be manager,
Claude Stab! last week went to State
College, and will be one of the assist.
ants at the Inn. He will become a
student of the state's institution at
that place upon the opening of the
fall term,
Fall and Winter
and novelties.
for sale at the same
Everything is dated before or after
the Encampment.
WANTED—A young man to act as
clerk, and make himself generally use
ful. Apply to O. T. Corman, Spring
Mills,
Rev. G W. Kershner, pastor of the
Reformed church, will take a trip
through the eastern part of the state,
He will leave Monday and be absent
typo weeks or more,
Rev. J. W. Wagner, wife and chil
(dren, of UGlssgow, Cambria county,
Weduesday arrived at the home of A.
E. Kerlin where they will remain
over Sunday. They expect to spend
some time afterward with Jasob
Wagner, near Tussey ville. ov
\ WANTED—An uptodate man for
(manager and geperal agent of this
Ceounty by the Fidelity Mutoal Life
Jusurance Company of Philadelphia.
W. B. Mingle, Esq., probably gives Salary and commissions to right .
his home surroundivgs more attention Address, with references, F. M. Whea-
| than avy other man in town, and the ton, 112 N. Broad St, Philadelphia,
beautiful trees, shrubbery, lawn and Penna,
Boyd Magee, son of BR M, Magee, flowers indicate that bis efforts are’ Miss Edith, daughter of Superior
E+q., of Philadelphia, spent several Dot misspent. Court Judge Geo. B Orlady, of Hunt.
Dr. H. B. Braught this week par- weeks at the howe of Mr wind Ms (4 | HN Lapham aud family, who for jugdon, bas gone to join three of her
chased the property of Mrs, Jennie H. Emerick. | the past year or more bavebeen board: former classmates of Bryn Mawr Cole
Van Valzab, at Spring Mills, Three new Lutheran churches were fog at Centre Hall and Old Fort ho- | lege, and with sailed ou the 30th
Dr. Riter is much interested in the dedioated Su day —Lewishurg, Union tels, Wednesday went to New York. | uit, for Germahy, where they will re-
Biate Veterinary Association meeting county ; Coplay, Lehigh county, and Mr. Lapham will continue operatiog 8 main for two years, studying the mod-
which conveues st Readiug Tuesday, Liucolu, Lancaster county. , stave mill lu easteru Penusyivania, eru languages at Munich and Berlin,
Lohr. Rev. Bhannon le a son of Rev, ernoon 2:30 p. m., Rev. G. W., Kersh John K. Moser, of Niles, Ohio, and
Bamuel G. Shannon, and was born per, of the Reformed church, conduct. Mrs Lou Beuie, snd sister, of Laurel
and spent bis boyhood days in Centre ‘ing the services. Everything is in ton, are guestsof Mrs, Elizabeth Jacoby,
Albertum Lucas, Fleming.
Sadie Brower, Fleming.
4 Wm. A. Bowes, Blaochard,
May Kunts, Blanchard.
"Jas. B. Lavpen, Tyrone.
Clara K, Holderwood, Tyrone.
Muck Lyons, Bellefonte,
Lucy Hempton, Bellefonte,
Daniel C. Roseman, York.
Elizabeth Bivle, Cen re Hill
®
. readiness.
i
*
| M. B. Bond, of Chulasky, Northum- |
berland county, last spring planted an
acre of onlons from which he sold
$118.00 worth of green onions, and har-
vested 350 bushels of dried onions,
which are now worth seventy-five
cents per bushel,
2
|
*