: THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURSD. AY, 0C rOBER 23, 1902. Everybody’s Shoes Are Here... Per0000000900020000000 and Shoe women, ® *® @® @ @ ® ® ® ® * ® ‘ ® Every kind of Boot ® fur everybody--men, : children and the babies, and for 8 every business, every dress and @ every sport and pastime use, : Whether you walk or ride play s golf or ball, whether you fish or @ hunt, dance or go a-bieyeling, or s whether you like to be dressed S we have ® and S ® ° ® ® » 2 © ® @ ® up and keep so, Shoes for all these purposes, Our Boots and Shoes are the and our prices the very these uses for all very best, least. Agent for W. L. Douglag’ $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. 0000S 0VOVLPUBCOPOOO0OBCS CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbiyteri munition. Preparatory 1 | an-Ceptre Hall 10:30 a. m.. Com- services Saturday 239 p.m Hall, no services Union, Spring Mills, 2.30 p. m. -{'e1 , Lommut Reformed 108. m 2, Communion e, evening Lutheran—Spring Mills Centre Hall, afternoon; Tussey vill Evangelical--Lemont, morning: Linden Hall afternoon. save —i a ——— Nearly $500,000 Spent at Oak Grove, The New York report, slates that $479,043 40 were pended ex- last year on the new work at Oak Grove. The extension Jeech Creek and the the River line also nent mention are given I A oss Roll of Honor Egg Hill Seh Potter Bertha O. Duck, teacher.— Frank, Verna twood, Zeigler, Clara Alexander, exander, Nettie. Alexander, Margie Bible, Ida Het ian Frank, Willis Decker, ble, ClydmBible, 1 01, Nwee Emma Al- Mary tinger, Charlie James Alexander. Lill ble, ——————— ——— Sow and Caltivate Little people, do you know such a thing as sowing and afterwards cultivating a Christmas gift ? The Christmas gift can be grown just like the daisy, lily, the poppy. When from day to day you are doing your duty you sowing the Christ. mas gift When vou are an obe- dient, loving child, when you try to the are seed, cultivation Chri and it is only an will not permit bountifully. g the struas gift plant, the piant to a Farm Talk. There is be done, anxious to have plessant weather for a month longer. and farmers are the continue The second crop of hay was about all housed last week, but there remains considerable cloverseed to be eared for. The winter apples are not nearly all picked. The crop is a large one, the quality above the average, potatoes remain to be lifted. The wheat fields present a fine ap- pearance. The wheat condi tions are nigh perfection, and Some present a ied ses——_— Fire in Boggs Township, Orvis Fetzer, of North ship, has been very in the last f farm belonging to Francis 8, About 1 month ago the house which he cecupied caught fire and was entire- ly destroyed; he succeeded, however, in saving a portion of his household goods. He then fitted up the summer house in which he has been living since that time. Friday about noon this building from some upaccounts- ble cause took fire also, and together with its contents was burved to the ground, a cook stove being the only thing saved. It isa sad loss to Mr. Fetzer as he and his family have Jost their all, aod as there was no insur- ance it is doubly hard. w wes Kae, A A. —— — tt Re-Dediontory Services, The re-dedication of the Reformed church at Boalsburg, of which Rev. A. A. Black is pastor, will take place on Bunday, November 2, at 10a. m. The dedication sermon will be delivered by Rev. l.ewis Robb, of Altoona. Her. vices will be held at the same hour in the Lutheran church, and will be con- ducted by Rev. G. W. Kershner, of Centre Hall. Friday evening previous serinon., Baturday evening services livered by Rev. J. 1. Btonecypher, of | Boalsburg. ered by Rev. W. H, Groh, of Carlisle, a former pastor, Bpecial music will be rendered at all | the services. mr THE STRIKE SETTLED, Union Agrees to Facllitute Prompt Re- sumption of Mining. President Roosevelt Tuesday sum- moned the Coal Commission to meet in Washington on Friday morning next, this action following immediate- ly upon the telegraphic notification from Wilkesbarre that the United Mine Workers’ Convention had unan- imously accepted the Commission to arbitrate the differences with the ope- rators, and had ordered the men back >to work on Thursday. There was only one session of the Miners’ Convention, The Committee on Resolutions made its report in the form of a communication to President Roosevelt, accepting the Commission, and announcing their decision to re- port tor work on Thursday morning, October 23. Governor Stone said that the troops “will be kept in the coal region just as long as there is any necessity for it.” He also said that the troops will not all be recalled at the same time, but that the withdrawal will be gradual. For further particulars see sixth page. ncn sa smn Methodist Chureh Dedicated, As the result of a grove meeting at Hannah about a year ago, a beautiful | frame church now stands at that place, | the dedication of which took place Popular Missionary Rally. Migs Charlotte E. Hawes, Hien, China, will be in Centre Hall | on Bunday, October 26th, and will | make an address in the Presbyterian | church in the evening on Life and Work; Escape from the Boxe ers.” Miss Hawes was in the midst of the Boxer troubles and had a very | narrow escape from death snd many thrilling experiences. Bhe is interesting speaker. No one miss hearing her. On Baturday even- ing, October 2 Presbyterian church of Spring Mills, Both meetings are open to the public, and every one is cordially be present. A ecollection for sionary cause will be taken. of Wel | SUhinese “a very should the Dao fail to come, aol olen Stover-Masser and Miss Bes married We Inesdny morning at the home of the bride's. pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Ww. Musser, Main street, Millheim nal, Rev. 1 church. of the family were present Robert 8. Stover Musser “hie were says the is a popular young lady in that and for a number of years employed in the Bell has telephone ex- change, busivess man and co wdaets a joo w elry | last Sunday. Rev. E. B. { the pastor, The entire | ter. A A Novel Parade, Ex-Governor Pattison will address a {een and the occasion | by & novel parade. The farmers of Schuylkill county will con- | tribute 1,000 pumpkins, | converted into jack ©’ lanterns snd carried in the parade. They will | followed by a cavalcade of i mounted on mine mules. Art rons Centre Hall Hotel Register W. WW. Williams, | hein Edward | { Chas, M Phila: G. E. Mensch, Mill. Relohart, Comberiand, Md Hauck, “Mor H.W. Glass, Suu { bury: W. W. Smith, ollege: H. B. Bitte! D. Frymire, Bloomsburg, T. G State ( A. M. Kerstotter tandon State Newark, N. J... D | Estep Gap: C. F. Tillinghast Fustoryss i H. 8. Harkins, Harr arg: M.D York; N.C. Robb Be | N. Reber, Plessant H.8 Je Fidler, Frank Dunkle, T Lew ist ig: Wo FP lefor ad J. F. Reber Ed Sel Gephart ars, Ok Hall; J. H H.R Keister J. H. Wetzel, Bellefonte; Paul Shell, Philade A fps Elaborate Celebration, Phe bride and morning store on Main street groom left on the Pittsburg. All wish the young couple a happy married life, train ——— inant - | Large Vompkions | Joel Kerstetter is the i pumpkin grower in « entre On without county Farin, ‘ROY whatever, he far as heard from. his Centre Hall station, cial cultivation eight stalks that four pumpkins, the HERY spe grew [8 1 veloped twenty. average weight of which was fifty pounds, the largest of which and two others balan weighed elgg thiy five pounds ced the seales ut | sixty-five and sixty-five and one-half Mr will be willing to swap seeds witl | pounds, respectively Kerstetter 811 ope who can beat his pumpkin record pt 1.6, OO ¥ Lodge No its officers for OMfcers 55. of Millheim, the ensuing year are Free and Accepted Masons, has issued for the anniversary of the initiation of Gen George Washington into the fraternity. The place in the lodge Va., November 4, 1752. The celebration will be Masonic Temple in Wednesday, | Hall Lodge will be A. Boozer | invitations historic event held io November 5 represented by DD. etl smn Locates Its Bishops | The United Evangelical Conference adjourned noon, after days. The report of the committee, stationing Bishop H. B. Hartzel in the East and Bishop W. E. Heil not farther east than Chicago, was almost unanimously adopted. The following are the appropriations : Est Pennsyl vania Couference, $10000: Central Pennsylvania, $10,000; Illinois, $10,000; Pittsburg, $3600 ; $5700: Des Moines, $4900; Northwestern, $8075 ; Platie River, $6250 ; Kansas, $2300; { Oregon, $4250. Total, $63,075. The | appropriation for home work and mis- cellaneous purposes was limited to $21,000. a session Ohio, AM AU AAS Marriage Licenses, Robert 8. Stover, Millheim, Bessie I. Musser, Millheim. Benny Chapman, Romola, Cora M. Mann, Romola. Ralph =Smeade, Mingoville. Maggie Cross, Mingoville, Walter Chronister, Warriors Mark. Effie 8. Fry, Shingletown. John W. Houdesbell, Roland Eliza V. Anderson, Roland. J. P. Brugger, Fleming. Eva C. Thompson, Fleming. Orian A. Kline, Bellefonte. Lillian M. Gehert, Bellefonte, Mifflin R. Moyer, Rebersburg. Sylvia Shaflf, Rebersburg. Rutherford B. Parsons, Benore, Annette R. Yarnell, Benore. A] Aveldents in Lower Venere Valley, In lower Penns Valley a number of accidents occurred during the past week that are worthy of notice, The patients are under the care of Dr. C. Bumper Musser, of Aaronsburg, which is a guarantee that they are receiving the best professional attention : Mrs. Shoemaker, widow of Rev. Da- vid Shoemaker, while visiting her sis- her right arm near the shoulder, Paul, son of Ed. Boone, of Feidler, thrown sod broke his collar bone, Mrs. Bamuel Evart, of Coburn, slip ped on a wet board and broke her right arm near the wrist, Mrs. Daniel Bressler, of near Mill the anne they | SIsquUens under it High medical “lazivess' is a disease, and large In other On Lhe ancestors, who, wi hereditary, words, the binnw i is placed | dead, cannot for slander Jas. LL. Met diog Day’ will take lace at man's opera house, Beliefoute, | | evening, October 24 It is 1 he jumble of fun and wholes ever put together, wie Weds the (sare abe's “Maloney 's riday fviriest he conway Mra, James Stuart and 'w ildren, of New Bloomfield, retur «4 to home Tuesday, Mrs hisd tended taking to her hone her er, Mra. J. O. Deininger Stuart ihe mothe- . bt the journey. The latest advices from China state that Rev. C Newton Dubs, ary of the United Evangelical ehureh, js safe. The missionary was in great danger of his life owing tr an uprisir g of the Boxers, A guard surrounded his home for some time, Fred Meyer, of Rock Springs, had the misfortune of losing four head of cattle Wednesday night of last week, The straw stack in his barn yard blew over and buried three head of young cattle and broke the back of his best cow, which had to be killed, W. H. Keller went to Milroy begin ning of this week to reenter the ser- vices of Mr. Beeblehelimer who is of ni» ducting large lumber operations in the Seven Mountains, Mr. Keller is Mr. Beebleheimer's right-hand man on the saw mill, being a skilled sawyer. Misses Tillie and Maybelle Keller ac- companied their father as far as Mil roy. J. H. Wetzel, candidate for the as sembly, is shaking hands with Demo- orats and the voters in general in Penns valley during this week, Mr. Wetzel, while in the legislature proved himself a friend of farmers by suppori- ing every measure of possible benefit to their class. By promising to take care of this large class of voters in Cen- tre county, Mr. Wetzel is not making any new promises, but is only promis. ing tn repeat his efforts to do the farm- ers justice if elected in November. What the Republiean candidates for assembly will do if elected is a mystery; in fact, they can not positively say themselves, because they will be gov heim, tri on the car ahd broke her arm Pbed So i Som. joint AFFLICTED FAMILY. Agod gn nt Farmors Mills Lies Helplens for Months, Francis Gramly ig thie hed of a fam ily living vear Farmers Mille that hus Febiune ry. Mr Grunly is about eighty vears and at the time { fell from a sled and The asd the old ge mentioned he broke one of his lower limbs break refused to tend, obliged to is hus been At From is paralyzed, and heels are covered with Denth would be by fim any woment To add to tis ten in bed ever sioce, present his condition is pitiable, waist down he welcomed nisery, weeks John Hoy, visiting there | was taken ill with typhoid fever, | while MeMuartrie, Mrs thie HOI « hrother, while and the arid The fat he was iH Mrs { oldest datehter of Mrs, Gramly took | farnily is very Giramly, ise nse the oyly tendant was a loeal German nurse pro- vided by the Me aver ered poor, and township suthorities trio of patients have recov- A Portianh of Mutchel) Next North will contain a full page tof John Mitchell, the Sunday's American color portrait labor leader. Bsc So ————— Lar AL Good pew corn is selling Cells i Fhavksgiving is the pext { holiday Ihe scenery surrounding this section of the Duvid Thomas, of move ty Elis Al This season Loves lie, hotel unto engage in the Dusiness, In Shuifz filled the ap- of Hev, Shortes in lower Lh M insen Mus Stover, of Milibeim ire Mr, und Mrs, F. P Wil Puma y Ollie er and Is ¢ Lhe gles fats port in paying seovered (uo Perry of Har- w (id furin will Fhursda sie “riisement P FEVERIY. fix @ “ffi 5 sr« ago the deceas. ed went we from th COWnLY His widow Many of the Dem and worked against J. W YOR Fhe fel survive ‘rales who voted Kepler two Ago are his wannest supporters, d that Republ properly it % $13 L&T H1eCOVer CRIS Ary pable of representing nd onciuded That IL is their duty to the Dewmneratic that offi Mr, bien ks » § ligh t f Alloons, CRi=Ialure, 5 have support nominee for Fheir judgment is right. inanager of the electric aud John trusted employes, to se hol . hn oof ] Tuesday of last § Hall, Lis week came etilre stopping with the iatter's father, Wednesday, Were | William =ehioll day and Friday I KTRY sq Hirrels, three Mr home Saturday, spent and the fi (ireen retired (o Mr. with his but | tinued his visit | this week parents over The home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bellefonte, was the scene of a io . _- | very pretty wedding event Thursday morning of i to | Gebert, inst week, MM Faw Geheort was united in the when their Lillian May holy bonds youngest daughter, News. The ceremony took place promptly at 11 o'clock and was per formed by Rev. Wilford P. Shriver, D. D., of the Methodist Episcopal chureh There were about fifty guests in attend- ance and a delightful wedding break- fast Was sei ved after the ceremony, Capt. A A. Rhinehart, of Irving, IHinois, was the guest of Capt, George M. Boal, beginning of this we k, his prime object in coming east being to attend the National Encampment at Washington. Capt. Rbinebart enter- ed the services of the National Gov- ernment in 1862, snd became Captain of Company D, 148th Penpsylvania Volunteers, and served until the close of the war. He has the distinction of having been a captain who for a time commanded un brigade, At the out- break of the war, Mr. Rhinehart lived with his father on the farm east of Cen- tre Hall, now occupied by Tease Smith, the rvenlor Rbivehart having previously lived and conducted the blackemithing business in Centre Hall and Potters Mills. At the close of the war the Captain, with many other soldiers, went west and engaged in farming, in which calling be has been successful. Mrs, Rhinehart is a daugh- ter of Anthony McAlister, devenned, 4 omni dn i nM AS ey i rtm A THE STA gpl cs ititeal drill R¢ STORE. 6, U. BEANER PROPRIETOR, oe 0 The Star Store is in its are ready for business. New goods are coming New Room and that we in every day: these are et THE STAR, Sale Contin ued ided to Prices WRAPPERS LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS MEN'S SHIRTS UNDERWEAR GLOVES BOOTS AND SHOES OUTINGS CALICOES FLANNELETTS WORSTED GOODS for the money—65 Cents new and useful articles, Tinware, Glassware, chiefs, Etc., Etc. such as Brushes, Graniteware, LAM ALS 7 Alfred Bierly, of « musical publisher and desler, Centre Hall Thursday Prof formerly from Rebersburg, but fiers been in Chicago for a H. M. Oriady, of Dura: sin, and brotd Huntin president of the fd, Ww Jf nephew of Capt, George M Boal er of Judge George Orindy gle 3, 1 sgn! hE Lringdy Dursnd light sue power company uid is engaged | many other business snterprises, Troops may be kept in the mining regions several weeks longer troops will tn Bap press possibile rioting. The be withdrawn by regiments, and thos Mhensndoah and other the trouble | taken place will be withdrawn last, What is the Democratic county, districts where most his use of keeping up a state and national organization, if Republicans are to represent Democratic in the Legislature ¢ 14 belief whatever in Democracy, you vote for Mr. Strohm or Behoonover for interests you have any oan not Park and wife will drive to their Nelson, county, having started this, Thursday, morning. Dr. Park had been at that place several wes Ke, but took sick and eatne to this place to recover strength, He had been a resident of this place bout three years, new home at Tioga While threshing at the farm of Joe Kling, near Jacksonville, week, the boiler of John traction last Holmes’ and Oscar Kling. badly injured about the face which may cause the loss of his vision. The leak in the boiler, Mr. Short, editor of the Clearfield Republiean, a Democratic paper, has succeeded in haviog a commission of investigation sppointed to look into the acts of the Republican commission. ers of that county who spent $1500 00 for lightning rode, that it is claimed could be purchased for at least $300 00, Republican methods are to lay high taxes, have plenty of money in the treasury, pay big prices for material, ete, and get a rake-ofl, coed COUD. ty voters, look out. If you want the affairs of the county economically ad. erned by the party bosses. of Bellefonte. : § : appointed pst. ts y ‘autre Oak, or Oak Cr rong ing a cabbage en in*hes in e & farmer, why give us a speech RB. Paul Dinges i= back to W port agai ing left New where he jocated months, Ww. B ingle, Esq, afternoon irned from Philadelphia, Mra, Mingle and Mrs Yearick are con- tinuing their visit in that eity, Mra, W of Bellefonte, returned from Philadelphia Saturday ing, having been the guest of Mr. and Mra Emory Hoy for a short time. The D-» Mill- heim next and Bellefonte Thursday evening promise tn be of particular interest, The speak- ii i A0 d- York several had been Wednesday Girosa Mingle, ever mneratie meetinre at Wednesday evening ers are the best in the state, of Windber, made his annual vis. it to relatives in this valley, this week, Rev Kreider is pastor of a Lutheran charge at that point, and is meeting with success, Rev samuel Kreider, Somerset pounty, John Fortney and James Williams began plastering the dwelling house of Samuel Durst, at Eariystown. Mr, Fortney is an expert in the business, and has done much work of that kind in Penns Valley. A BARGAIN, At Bmith’s Centre Hall Gallery this week, Friday, October 24 ONE DOZEN $400 OVALS FOR $300. Our new Vignettes give the most ar. tistic results, W. W. SMITH, Artist, Sale Register, mm ~Deo. ES yn Foust, Loumold goods, obv boise, Thursday 1 Polters Mills, Wagon, wipds, harness, ~X, vile, Thursday at 2 p. = October 30-0M Fort Ho tel and a Mrs, Mary Odenkirk Aatarday at 2p. wm. citer Pfoume and lot, mile south east of Spring Mills. George 8S, Wate an 8 Saturday, at 1p. m.. November 8 Lydia Gram. ne mile north of 8 Mills, ley. ¢ Spring honcho cratic rulers in the commissioner's of RE 2 /
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