a — * THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 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 youjwalk jor ride}{play golf or ball, whether you fish or hunt, dance or go a-bicycling, 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. Agent for 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. : ’ Shoe Mingle’s store, BELLEFONTE, PA. 8 0000000000000000000000009 i Bebe 000000000000000000000000009 HEPC OPOE000RPO00000000S CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Reformed —No services. Lutheran— No services. Presbyterian—Centre Hal', 1030 a m; Pine Stump, 2:80 p. m Evangelical—Lemont, 10 8. m.; Linden Hall, 2:30 p. m.; Centre Hall, 739 p. m. These services will be conducted by Presidiog Elder E. Crumo ling, of Lewisburg, who w ill administer the holy sacraments, ——— A. A 4 3-4 Lb, Polalo A potato bard to beat was dug by Joseph M. Carson, near Potters Mills, | Monday of this week, The variety was Maggie Murpby, and the tuber weighed 4} pounds, and was twelve inches in length. oe ————— In Bellefonte Oct. 7. Ex-Governor Pattison and others of prominence in the state will be at Bellefonte Tuesday evening, October 7. A meeting will be held in the court house. During the afternoon of that day, the ex-Governor will be in Phillps- burg. A tp The President Under Surgeons’ Knife Owing to bruises received in the trolley accident at Pittsfield, Mass. President Roosevelt was obliged to un- dergo a slight surgical operation while at Indianapolis on Tuesday. A sac containing about two ounces of serum was removed from the president's left leg between the knee and ankle. ii —— Marriage Licenses, Wm. T. Dillan, Julian Sallie M. Gill, Martha Herbert F. Shenck, Howard Sarah F Robb, Beech Creek. James Zerbe, Spring Mills Nora M. Mowery, Spring Mills, Wm. MeMiller, Bellefonte Gertrude M. Hagg, Bellefoute, Harry C. Custer, Philipsburg. Anne E. DeBrige, Philipsburg. ilies — Presbyterian Heunlon, For the accommodation of those bot members of Presbytery who may wish to attend the memorial services and reunion at Penn Hall, Oct. 8th, hacks, charging 25cts. for the round trip, will run from the Spring Mills station to the grounds. The Penn Hall band will be prepared to furnish a lunch at a reasonable rate to any who may de- sire it. I Mp AAI Removed a Calculus, A delicate operation was performed on Mrs. Lydia Neese, of Spring Mills, Tuesday by Drs. Musser, Braught, Frank and Hayes. The patient is now resting well, and her complete re- covery is anticipated. The operation consisted in the removal of a calculus from the hepatic duct. In other words a hard, stony substance w as re- moved from the channel leading from the liver to the stomach, op ft Two New "Coons. The Reporter has added two 'coons to its menagerie, and now has a trio of the cute little cusses that are becoming as tame as a family cat. H. E. Shreck- engost, of Farmers Mills, is the famous teoon hunter who captured the vicious little brutes Wednesday night of last week. That particular night proved an exceptionally good one for hunting ‘eoons, as the party were successful in killing four others, making six for the night's chase, . cl Foot Ball Schedale Following is a schedule of foot ball games to be played by the State Col- lege eleven : Hopt. 2W-Dickinson at State College. Sept. 27—Western University at State College. Oct. 4-University of Pennsylvania at Phil's. Oct. 11-Villanova at State College. Oct. 18~Y ale at New Haven. Oct, B-Susquehanna at State College. Nov. 1—Annapolis at Annapolis, Nov, Gettysburg at State College. Nov. Ih—-Washington and Jefferson ( place lo be selected later, ) LUFHERAN MISSIONARY CONVENTION. — ———— . The Society of the Central Penvasylvania Synod Met at Pine Grove Mills, The Convention of the Woman's Home and Foreign missionary society was held in the Lutheran church, Pine Grove Mills, beginning Monday evening and closing Wednesday. The first session opened at 7.30 p. m. with a large attendance of delegates and others, Miss Cora Halahan, presi- dent of the society, called the meeting to order. Rev, C. T. Aikens led in de- votional exercises. Mrs. D. G. Meek made an address of welcome to the visiting delegates and others present from a distance. Her address received a fitting response from the president in behalf of the convention, Rev. J. M. Rearick of Centre Hall, filled the pulpit. Tuesday morning session was led by Mrs. Yoder, of Allenville,. This ses- sion was mostly devoted to business; reports of delegates, secretaries, treas- urers, ete. The afternoon session was in charge of Miss Lillian Bletler, of Middleburg. The topic, “Are Wo- man’s Missionary Bocieties eflective for good,” was discussed by several of the ladies. The evening session was opened by an anthem by the choir, | A. CROP REPORTS, Counties. Drought, Juniata—Pastures are drying up; ground too dry for seeding. MifMin—8Same conditions as in Juni- ata county, except the seeding is done; late corn short crop; apples short crop. Perry—Too dry for seeding; late corn poor ; potatoes good ; clover seed BOUND, GAGGED AND ROBBED, Dry Valley, Mifilin County, the Seene of the i Brutal Act, i Four masked men entered the resi- | dence of Joseph Shirey, in a lonely | portion of Dry Valley, and at the sug- | gestion of half a dozen guns induced him to get out of bed and cook a good | meal for them. “ Where's your money i 21 demanded | scarce, Somerset—Corn is frosted and very poor; potatoes and apples short crop, Union—Ground very dry; wheat being sown ; corn not well filled. The counties of Juniata, Mifflin, Pike, Potter and Tioga this week re- port to the climate and crop service that York and Adams potato potatoes are report rotting. good Crops, while most counties report the crop below the average. sp pl LOCALS, C. H. Meyer sold his livery busivess in Millersburg, He and his family ar- rived in Centre Hall Tuesday Miss Mildred, Barnhart, daughter of of deceased, George Meyer, of Coburn, father of Merchant W. H. Meyer, is a visitor in Singmaster, D. D., of the Theological Seminary, Gettysburg. Wednesday morning session was in | charge of Mrs. H. C. Walker, town. Roll eall, readicg of minutes, | Lewis- | and unfinished business was in order, 10 a. ma. memorial service in memory | of Miss Ella Fleming, Belleville, and other co-laborers fallen asleep. Wednesday 2 p. m., addresses by | Mrs. Wagner, Reedsville, and | Miss Ada Burley, Lock Haven, follow- | ed by the Children’s hour and an ad- dress by Mrs. Julia Deinioger, Mill- heim. Wednesday evening, address by Rev. A. Stewart Hartman, D. D., gen- (ieo, | | | | Md. The old officers were reelected. | pl New Millinery Goods i Mrs. Luey Henney will leave tomor- | row, Friday, for Eastern cities to pur- chase her stock of Fall and Wioter | goods. Bhe will return Friday, Oct. 3rd, when she invites the ladies to call | and inspect her goods, which will con- | sist of the latest styles and at prices to | suit all. Give her a call. etter Coal Reglon Notes, Two more men were killed in the coal regions—one a striker the other a workman. The sheriff of Lackawanna county, Monday made urgent appeals for troops. The deputy sheriff was shot at by a mob, A mob of two hundred drove out | the workmen from a colliery, blew up | the steam pipes with dynamite, and caused the electric light plant at Cres- cent to be shut down, leaving the whole region in darkness. | tm tn AA APA LOCALS. Miss Mary Heim, of Spring Mills, is | in Lewisburg, where she will spend several weeks, October 4 is the last day you can pay your tax to entitie you to a vote at the November election, J. Frank Rearick is putting an acetylene plant in the home of Dr, Frank in Millhelm. 0. H. Osman’s Bellefonte Water street cafe was partially destroyed by fire Monday morning. Mrs. Rebecca Floray will make sale of a lot of household goods, ete., Batur- day afternoon October 11. Alters in this place, was seriously iil the beginning of this week. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Conley, of this place, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Conley, of Bellefonte, Sunday attended the funeral of Perry W. MeDowell, at Abdera. Mr. McDowell was an uncle of J. W. Conley. The residence of Herbert T. Miller, in Bellefonte, was entered the other night, and twelve dollars in cash tak- en from Mr. Miller's trousers. The deed was done without disturbing the inmates of the house, The first number of volume twelve, of the Franklin and Marshall Weekly, made {ts appearance Wednesday of last week. Harry M. Bitner is the first mentioned in the list of editors, and the business management has been given into the hands of John 8. Hosterman, Workmen who are making excava- tions for the new Pennsylvania Rail- road yards, east of Altoona, have un- earthed some remarkable curios, among them the fossil of a prehistoric reptile. This fossil was found at » depth of sixty feet. It is in an almost perfect state of preservation. Ten Ichi, the marvelous Japanese magician who is to appear at Keith's this week, is a man of much conse- quence in his own country, and is sald to be quite wealthy, The three fe males in the troupe are named Ten Katsu, Ten Waka and Ten Toshi. The word Ten means Heaven in Japanese, Hence the translation of the young women's names are respectively : Heav- Heavenly Eyes and Heavenly Teeth. The troupe is Ten town. Rev. J. M. Rhone Smith attended the and Mrs. H. E. Little, of Minneapolis, were guests of Mr. and week. Station Agent Philip Bradford, of Ishler and children were entertained by Mrs. Hublersburg, dradford the station, over Bunday. lighting plant in the town. State Chairman Quay is not satis fled with Penunypacker’'s reception Centre Hall and has arranged that the nl erary be at Bellefonte Tuesday, Oct. 2 An infant son of Calvin Lingle, The babe’s sage was about was made the Democratic nominee for Congress iu the Seventeenth district Snyder, Mifflin, Juniata, Perry, Ful- ton, Huntingdon, and Franklin. Mr. aud Mrs, Thos. L. Moore during the past week entertaived Mrs John WwW. J. Carlin, Mrs Gilbert Rice, Lemont; Mra. Ed- ward Mosel, Altopns; Miss Sara Ou, Bellefonte. Rev. J. D. Bhortis and Rev, E Con- fer, of Millheim; Mrs. Albert House knecht, of Muncy, and Mrs. Hannah Stevenson, of Hughesville, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Shultz last week. Mrs. Houseknecht and Mrs, Btevenson are sisters of Mrs, Shultz Miss Mabel Sankey, of Potters Mills, has been selected principal of the Vernon, Kansas, schools. Miss Sank- Rebersburg visit her brother, Asher Baukey, at Vernon, she entered the Normal there and now, as stated above, has been given a ‘George O. opposite the station, has moved into his new store room, and is now betier prepared to carry a full line of goods, including bardware, which will be made a specialty. The new salore room is 8 handsome one and is con- veniently arranged, and well lighted. his gdvertisement, Jo e WF, anix-year-old boy, was kicked on the head by a horse on Saturday afterncon. His nose was broken and his skull fractured. The boy lives with J. L. Winegardner, at Fiedler, and it is supposed that he went to the horse stable alone, opened the door and went in among the horses. He is attended by Dr. C. 8. Musssr, says the Journal, who reports that there are chances that he may recover. W. H. Bartholomew, during the week of encampment, entertained Mrs. Charles W. Bassler, of Freeburg; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. James Leitzell, Dr. P. mew and Master Frank Allison, of Spring Mills; Aaron Harter, Harrie burg; George Whitaker, Curwensville; Austin Cartin, of Curtin; the Misses Edna Decker and MeLane, of Hu- ‘blersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Williams, of Lemont, Rev. Henry MoCook, D. D., of Phil adelphia, has resigned the pastorate of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, Philadelphia, after serving it for thir ty-three years. Dr. McCook is the au- thor of Westminster Sunday School lessons, one of the founders of the Bo- ciety to Protect Chilfiren from Cruel ty, and also of the Presbyterian hospi tal, Philadelphia. He was also a spe- the leader of the gang, who picked his | teeth with a big dirk in order to lend a | Wild West flavor to the query. “ I haven't the : a cent ip house,” | quavered the old man, The robbers knew better than that. At least, rumor has always given him credit with hoarding wealth, “You've to | stranger, whereupon Zot show,” said the Bhirey was | knocked down, prodded with knives | | ar d rolled about incontinently. Finul- | ily be was bound and gagged, and the gearch for money was begun, Everything hrough in the house it But the search was not pro- lifie, as only $48 was found. After bers depn rted, eating a second They ure thought to be { circus followers Bhirey of his shinut noon 8 d crawled toa De ighbor " He is worked out thongs | 8 i | house ina bad way. el Tire Setting un Specialty. Wilbur A. i wu Henney has opened his i bine on Chureh st kinds of rk, special att siisith «hop reet and | in ready to do all blacksmith- r and wood » ins i is firs cg 19% 5 | puliioh i ¢ publie patronage. | 5 o>, Pine Grove Mills Fry d Ii» ii Co. M wife, of Pi Washiugtor rye ailer sid ig are Pit visiting (irov | Week nin i about Pe e, Emanuel Shuey, who went west YER is visiting about BgO, | tate College, and is thinking of rent- y is laid for re- Farmer E. C. Fr | pairs from damages received from ao up | vicious bull.—Daniel Driblebis and Mrs. Jo ly ill | Mrs. Ret | im i111 ; little dit “3 | Teco i { n (ihaner are serjousiy iy wien Nidigh, of State CO lege lege, hope is entertained for her Very. » SA another Barn Burned 1 ge Vs Pugh and of Mrs. fie, bar farm Miss Clara Valent | ated in Spring township Bank snd occupied by 3 ne iar arn on the witU- pear Nigh Henry Kline, | was entirely destroyed by fire about 1 Ls] ten o'clock Thursday night of last week It was fortunately discovered in time stock Mr. Kline | Jout his crops of grain and hay. the fire is supposed to have to save the live but i The origin of is unknown ! but from spontaneous combustion caused originated | by the seeoud crop of clover hay bree | coming overheated, both {he aod in | Company, and the latler iu the Pa- Fortunately barn crops 1 | were insure former a Cash | trons of Husbauvdry (in the personal pro there erty ’ the WES ¢ f« Of actual stUrance } srpount $730 00, as follows : Hay, $340 i $214: harness, $67; oats, $40; barley, $28; | two wagons, $50. The bulk of impie were stored in an implement Thess \ lie sere. w heat | ments | ghed, which was nol destroyed | figures were obtained from | tary of the company, James A. Keller i Death of an Aged Lady { Mrs Mary Ann Smith died at the | residence of her son-in-law, Pr. H. HB i Alexander, at Potters Mille, M nday himmorning st au early hour, aged seven. | ty fou: years, from a complication of diseases Mrs. Smith was the widow of Henry Pine Grove Mills, her husband for many years lived in Potter township prior to moving Pine Grove Mille, Her was Mary Ann Moyer The subject of this skeich f the munity in which she lived, an earnest Christian woman, sud for years had been a faithful member of the Reform- ed church, to which she was greatly attached. She is survived by the f(ollowing sons aud daughters : Emanuel, Mi- chael, Ella, and Kathryn, wife of Dr. to WHS = highly respected citizen o Johnstown; Emma, wife of Geiss Wag: per, Manhattan, Illinois. The funeral will take place this, Thursday, morning, interment at Tus- seyville, Rev. A. A. Black, of Boals- burg, officiating. ant emt Write Grant Hoover for prices on insurance. 000 You can save 20 per cent. on all saddlery by buying for cash from D. A. Boozer until October 1. For Sale—A good one-horse, second hand spring wagon with lock, ete, in good condition, 8. K. Knepley, Cen- tre Hall, For Sale.~R. D. Musser, Spring Mills, Pa. offers for sale a thorough- bred English boar pig, fourteen weeks old. It is a fine and well marked ani- mal and will be sold al a rewsonable TAR' STORE. ESTABLISHED 1889. 6. 0. BENNER PROPRIETOR. New Store Room New Goods.... New Department In this advertisement we simply want to say that The Star Store is in its New Room and that we are ready for business. New goods are coming in every day: these are new and seasonable goods. Hardware A New Department. A New Department in The Star Store is a full and complete line of Hardware. Come to see us—if not to buy, to inspect. : at THE STAR. Ho!l For the Fair Grounds! Come and make our Store your Headquarters during the Great County Fair, beginning Tuesday, September 30th All the Clothing that is “‘fit to wear” for Men, Boys and Children: Hats and Neckwear in profusion ..,.. See our lines of = = = Underwear. Everything for the Male =~ - - ry& Co. - - a EE Montgome PG de Ym = p— — ~~ — LOCALS LOCALS A No.1 second hand spring wagon for sale cheap, by =. K. Knepley, Cen- tre Hall A redu opened Monday Deputy ecorder Ambrose Blote- man is seriously ill sion of 20 per cent. on all cash sales until October 1 is offered by D. A. Boozer. fie BOOS Were iarge:s rough increased in atiendance on Monday Johu Pine thrown from his buggy and seri usly £ For a bad Chamberlain’ F take and Liver Smith, H. Rossman an Fisher's Sons, D. A, until October 1 sell for cash harness, whips, blankets, jlars, and all goods in stock, at of 20 per cent. from former the mouth Stomach resale by J. F 11. B i wil 2 tnate § Lucas, of Glenn, was aste in injured [ablets The iteelf plant behaved the bot admirably ough walter recent Boozer i during shes © wg made for robe Ix ’ loads were shipps ies are Delt ie i from Coburn recently at twenty-five ws Meveral oar =. W. H Wedoes- day morning for Tyrone, where she d convention in session at that place. She will re- turn Thursday evening : tem} cents, Rehuyler left Ashi burg for the past few Lome Tuesday, r » had rN been in Pitts ’ $a: 1 wi sill! atten a : feet o weeks returned Will alls B ILISSIOLATY and will remain for the winter. Me ive A full report of the State College ex- hibit will be given next week. The exhibit was in charge of A. K. Risser and J. P. Pillsbury, who did much toe make visitors to the college exhibit interested the State's great ine pany shipped a car loud of six hundred stitution. | bushels of apples Tuesdsy. Another car is being loaded Burk holder, Clhiarles wp Is of Cen Hill, taking advantage of the Harry and Burris, are High Behool jn this place. The Centre Hall Evaporatiog Come in RB. Spangler sud Master Arthur : Hoover, of Hastings, visited the for- Contracts were awarded for the erec- mer's parents, « x-Rheriff apd Mrs. tion of eighieen Blale bridges to take John Spangler, Mr. Spangler says | the place of bridges carried away by the soft cosl regions are booming, and | high water last spring, but the Bpridg | gy, .; 1365 expect to receive lasting ben- | Mills bridge is not among the number. | qa, oo the strike, owing to the fact | pusiness since Benuver’s store is com- | bituminous coal can be used in many | pleted, and will now aid the proprietor | places where suoturacite coal was | of the Star Store {7 wail on customers. | hought indispensible. Le i The addition of a clerk indicates that | . For the benefit of those desiring to the Star Store's trade is jocreasing. {attend the National Eocampment, gon. J. Henderson Maclay, ove of | Union Veteran Legion, at Chicago, the most respected citizens of the Iii, October 8 to 11, the Penopsylvania Kishacoquillas Valley, died at Belle- | Ruilroad Company will sell excursion ville, aged nearly seventy-seven years. | giskets to Chicago and return, from all Mr. Maclay represented Mifflin coun- | stations on its lives, on October 5, 6, ty in the Jegiklature twenty years ago, and 7, good to return until October 18, where he rendered honest and faith ful | inclusive, at rate of single fare for the service. He was universally esteemed. | round trip, plus $1.00. The evaporating plant at the station | Frank Milier, of Armstrong county, fs running continuously with a force | sueeed through Centre Hall Tuesday of a dogen or more parers, cutters, wiih a drove of about fifty head of bleachers, ete. Mr. Winney, of New | aqitle. Mr. Miller sells along the road, York, an experienced man in baodling | instead of making a regular public dryiog kilos, has cbarge of the plant | gle of his stock. He is well acquaint- in the absence of General Manager B. led with horse and cattle dealers D. Brisbin. through Central Pennsylvania, having Irvin Runkle, son of James C. Rudk- | for years past bandied horses and cats le, of near this place, was a caller Wed- | tle in a similar manner. nesday. Mr. Runkle a short time ago sep Att returned from the Pacific border states Potters Mills. where he had been for over two years. Miss Maude Bell, of Milroy, is visit. Some time was spent with his brother jung Mrs. Anna McClenahan, Frank J. Runkle, in lower California, | Mrs. Nettie Smith and daughter who is conducting a bean ranch, Ray, spent Sunday at the home of The Democratic candidates for local | Henry Moyer, at Colyer. offices spent several days on Grange Miss Auns Beebleheimer is attend- Park last week to get better acquaint. | ing school at Spring Mills. od with voters on the South side of| Mrs. Heckman, of Centre Hall, Is Nov. Z1=University of Buffalo at Buffalo. Horhi, which means stars of heaven, t i October 17th has been set aside by State Superintendent of Public In- struction Shaffer as Arbor day. i «lal representative of the War Depart. ‘ment fo Cuba after the war with He will pass his remaining at Devon, years a suburb of Philadel ~ price. ana ste AR Miss Breeze Beuver, Monday went ployed ina Centre county. The county ticket is made up of clean tithber, and they need not be ashamed to look a man square in the face and ask his support at the polls. spending a few weeks with her dasugh- ter, Mrs, James Relish. The sick about town are Misses Ber- tha Armstrong, Lizzie Faust and Fa ther strong. ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers