THE CENTRE REPORTER.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1902
BRO0OBPVNSODOGO000003000
Everybody’s
Shoes
Are Here. ...
2rP@e0CE008000
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 or ride play
golf or 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
all 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.
Mingle’s Str
Store,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
0000000000600000000000000
0000000000000 02002000000000000820G2C0080ODEY
for these
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Lutheran—Tussey ville, morning. Communion;
Centre Hall, afternoon; Spring Mills, evening.
Reformed—Centre Hall, 7 p, m.; Union, 2. p. m.;
spring Mills, 10:30 a. m.
Mills, 230 pm
Evaogelical—Lemont, moraing; Linden Hall,
gfterncon; Tusseyville, evening.
——— SHS FE
Reopening Egg Hill Church,
The reopening of the United Evan-
gelical church at Egg Hill will take
place Bunday 16th inst.
nS SS.
Apples Wanted
Five car loads of apples are wanted
within ten days ; must be hand-picked
and carefully bandled.
C. P. Lox~a, Spring Mills, Pa.
cM re
Voted on Age,
Seven young men voted on age in
the borough Tuesday. They were
Witmer Meyer, Paul Murray, Witmer
Lee, Will Keller, Elmer Rankle,
Harry Harper, Charles D. Bartholo-
mew.
mr ——— —]
John Keeps Mam,
Bill : John! John !!
Where is that John? Hey, John!!!
John: What do you want with
John ?
Bill :
John:
The Legislature
bye.
The Election is over.
! Ha! Ha!! Good
a MA me ST
Small-pox in Bellefonte,
A little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Murphy, residing on East Curtin
street, Bellefonte, has small-pox.
The child was in Jersey Bhore ona
visit, and a few days after returning
became ill, and later the dreaded dis-
ease developed.
The school board closed one of the
schools as a precautionary measure,
having learned that some of the pupils
attending the school had been at the
Murphy home a few days previous to
the development of the disease,
A A tin
Keith's,
The 67th and final vaudeville bill to
be seen at Keith’s Bijou Theatre will
undoubtedly be one of the most enjoy-
able ever seen at a house whose pro-
grams have invariably attracted audi-
ences twice daily that have tested the
capacity of the house. For the initial
week of Mr. Keith's fourteenth year
as a manager in Philadelphia a dis
tinet novelty is to head the bill. We
are to observe how the Burmese play
foot-ball, which will be demonstrated
by the Mong Toon Trio.
sm fp MS ——
Allie Tressier Dead,
Allie 8. Tressler, of Freeport, Ill,
died at that place Saturday, after an
illness of but one day from Bright's
disease. Mr. Tressler had been a resi-
dent of that place for nine years at
which time he left his home at Lin-
den Hall. The remains of the deceas-
ed were brought east by his uncle,
Samuel Cornelius, and the interment
took piace SBaturday from the home of
his sister, Mrs. Robert McClellan, Rev.
Fenstermacher officiating. His age
was thirty years,
Linden Hall.
J. Henry Moyer who has been visit-
ing friends near Linden Hall, left on
Monday morning for bis home in Hi-
awatha, Kansas,
Seott Wieland is home for a weeks’
vacation, as is also Will Felding, of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Annie Behock and Miss Edith
Hall, of Huntingdon, are guests of
Miss Freda Hess,
MAINTAININGTHE RECORD,
Hanting Vartieg Meet with ©
Five Deer Gnptured,
ail Ruoecess,
taining its record, having kil
deer up to Wednesday night,
are Clyde Bradford, George
and Chins. W. Black.
name of ** R. A. M., ” of Potters Mills,
who are not nearly as ragged as they
pretend, have two deer to their credit.
Oue of the fleet-foots was killed by J.
Frank MeCoy. The name of the other
slayer was not made known. The
party consists of Wm. McKinney,
Wm. Workinger, Frank Moyer, 8B. W,
Johnston, J. F. McCoy, Warren Black
and Henry Moyer,
A party from Georges Valley are al-
so in camp, but so far have not suc-
ceeded in killing any game
mar————,———
Modern Eloquence,
Attention is called to the advertise-
ment of Modern Eloquence which will
appear for a short time. The publica-
premier importance. For the first
time the best after-dinner speeches,
lectures, addresses, anecdotes, remi-
niscences and repartee of America’s
and Eogland’s most brilliant men
have been selected —edited—arrapged
—by an editorial board of men, them-
men who have achieved eminence in
varied fields of activity.
— —
Potters Mills.
Misses Mabel Smith and Sallie Me-
(Clenahan, Bruce Runkle and Asher
Stahl drove to Penns Cave Bunday.
The school house porch was carried
away hallow-een night.
Frank McCoy killed a fine deer Sat-
urday. Warren Black wounded one,
but did not capture him.
Bing Btover and Charles Romig,
Milroy, were in town the other day.
Clayton Stover and Rufus Strohm
came home to vote,
Harman moved from Me-
Coy’s to the Cross church into the
George
bouse with Ammon Vonada.
A horse and buggy belonging to
Ammon Bubb Tuesday evening was
taken to near Penoiogton’s and
hitched. And was not found until
the next morning. Mr. Bubb had
been calling on a young lady.
Mrs. H. 8. Alexander was to Pine
sister Ella.
cr A ————
LOCALS,
For additional local
side pages.
matter see in-
John Gowland, of Philipsburg, was
unanimously chosen supreme com-
mander of the supreme commandery
of the Knights of Malta, at the annual
convocation in Portland, Maine.
The Commercial telephone company
contemplates stringing two additional
copper wires between Centre Hall and
Bellefonte. The improvement is much
needed. The commercial lines are tax-
ed too heavily to give prompt service,
F. C. J. Bmith, supervisor of the
sub-division extending from Newport
to Granville was awarded the prize of
$800 for the best track on the Middle
division of the P. R. R., by the inspec-
tion committee.
Charles Boyder, of College town-
ship, added to his acres another farm
of one hundred and ninety-seven acres,
for which he paid $5,620. The farm is
known as the David Krebs farm, late
ly owned by the Robinsons, apd lies
along the Pine Hall road.
From the Middleburg (Snyder coun-
ty ) News: Rev. Dr. Nefl preached a
very able sermon in the Lutheran
church Sunday evening. The Dr. has
retired from active ministerial work
and is located near Locks Band, Mifl-
lin county, Pa.
Robert D. Musser, of near Spring
Mills, was a brief caller Wedpesday
mogning. He states that the corn
crop in Gregg township is a great dis
appointment to the farmers, and that
the yield will not be more than half a
op throughout the township.
be high school gave a little enter-
tainment Friday evening after a very
limited preparation. Some of the
numbers were very good, indeed, a
pleasant surprise. The audience was
pleased and will be willing to return
under similar circumstances at some
on Saturday from an over-heated pipe
and had it not been for the timely dis-
covery a disastrous conflagration
might have been the result.
rs. Edla Wieland and daughter,
who have been guests at the Hess
home for the last month, left for their
home in New Haven Wednesday.
Elmer Crissman has been in West
Virginia for several weeks in the in-
terest of the Linden Hall Lumber Co.
Little Ned Keller, Mrs. J. W, Kel
ler's youngest son, who has been in an
of phars home since he was five years
old, came home Tuesday; he is now
twelve years old,
Misses Clara Gentzel and Lucy Kel-
ler, of Pleasant Sab, spent several
days vislticg friends bere last week,
‘Vins Madie Glngorieti, of Boalsburg,
is ing a few days with Mru, F. EK,
Wieland,
lohin Coble was aceidentally shot in
the foot one day last week by a gun in
ho ands of Lis little brother,
‘Miss Daisy Brooks ex to leave
for Bellefonte next wie where she
will spend the winter with her aunt,
Miss Ida Bell. -
Middleburg, was destroyed by fire:
cently. Two horses belonging to Mr.
Rauch were found in the barnyard
with the halter straps over their necks,
and the stable door closed. Owe calf
was burned, The firels supposed to
have been from incendiary motives.
There was an insurance of $400.00 on
the barn and $150.00 on personal
property.
Edward F. Foreman, who with his
family was in town last week on the
snd mission of interring their little
son, is employed by Heller Brothers
& Co, contractors and builders, in
Youngstown, Oblo. Mr. Foreman,
after being with the company for a
month, was given the position of fore-
mau of mechanics in wood construe.
tion. A ldrge ten story hiilding was
recently completed, which will give
many men work on the inside during
the coming winter,
Fak alle Og eX
4 §otoi nts
SE TS Sh
REFORMED CHUKCH RE DEDICATED.
£7,000 Expended In Remodeling the Boals-
burg Charch--81,600 BEalsed Sunday.
Sunday was a memorable day in the
history of the Reformed church of
Boalsburg.
The day was an ideal one—Provi-
dence favored the occasion, and the
enthusiastic Reformed church people
acquitted themselves acesrdingly.
The Reformed church was re-dedi-
cated.
The cost of remodeling, refurnish-
ing, lighting, ete. was $7000.00
The sum raised Bunday waa §1600 00
The entire debt was paid.
Bunday
Persons
The re-dedicatory services
morning were witnessed by
from all parts of Centre county, who
either were members of that denomi-
nation, or had a direct or indirect in-
terest in the old or new church. The
members of St. John's Reformed
church unconsciously betrayed, by the
very expression on their faces, their
connection with the church, and it
would not have required superhuman
knowledge to pick out of the audience
pine-tenths of Rev. Black's flock at
Boslsburg., Their giving, and inten
tions to give, put them in a happy
frame of mind: they were [fraught
with good works.
The large auditorium began to fill
up long before the appointed hour for
the ceremonies to begin. The audience
waited patiently, in the mean Lime
passing congratulatory remarks to
neighbors, and noddiog to friends.
Upon the appearance of the choir,
everything was stilled In a minute
Rev. Lewis Robb appeared as did also
the beloved former pastor Rev. Wm.
H. Groh, by a stairway leading to the
altar. With their faces turned to the
lecturn, each silently asked God's
blessing.
Soft strains from the magnificent
yipe organ quickened each soul, as
rof. P. H Meyer played the prelude
to Gloria from Mozart's twelfth Mass,
The choir’s rendition of this as well as
other selections and hymns was beau-
tiful.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS FURNITURE,
Pretty Memorial Windows—~The Donors of
Farniture—~Contractors
The church is a red brick structure,
two stories in height. At the north
corper is a square brick tower, built on
its own foundation, and rises over the
height of the cone of the roof on the
building proper. It rises full height
without lessening in dimensions, and
is topped with a number of brick pro-
jections with stone caps. The beifry
is well up inthe tower, and has arched
windows on the four sides. In the
belfry hangs the old bell that has call
ed together the congregation many,
many times, and announced the death
of many noble Christians,
Eotrance to the edifice is gained
through an open canopied vestibule,
which leads to the vestibule proper
and the stairway to the main audience
room. The auditorium occupies the
whole of the second floor, and is fur-
nished with dark wood pews, witha
seating capacity of about three hun-
dred and fifty persons. The pews form
a semi-circle, and are cut by two wide
central aisles. The altar is a raised
semi-circle, furnished with pulpit, lec.
turn and chairs of neat and pretty
design.
The pipe organ
chureh to the rear
wo arranged that the organist faces the
audience. Between the organ and the
altar is the choir gallery, and is sepa-
rated by a magnificent brass railing
and brass posts
is built into the
ism. Five hundred dollars were spent
in remodeling
pipes added
operated by an
termed a water motor, ‘but is operated
similar to a stesm engine,
ing the place of steam
Fhe fr
Heures and
lors de
pating color in
and
the
I'he bellows
being
beautiful.
es are’ modest and
eROOIOKE 18
Lin
licate
the carpet, windows
frescoing, the color
LOCALS.
“I told you go.
HT knew
On the va:
LOCALS,
Pine Grove Mills is have iis
irords lighted,
in
it hefore
Habbite,
Jowpeph Didi), of How d, sp exter.
give dente iv produce sal fravisions,
vf
it feeling of wus, ufter
sult, ons
Tho alec fon
slifrarirmu
rhetiriat isin
tis lpsie
fw found
ve uh
is building ou large packing Louse has been revised, wid
Look before vou shioob 1 bhetier nies
y :
game than Kill & human being The eleotion is over,
John Propose mpreling
disetiss tuatteis gdpoerinoat
i
Bill and
w eek
wi
A nmmber of persons from this place enh tor
the dedigatory services ut in the pub-
ihe Boalsburg A great deal of local mwiter will be
inside jrit pres of the Re
The chung made in
order that ti eaders might
The re-dedication af
found on the
are given the greater amotint of “pace porter was
1 porte
TH FE 3 ves 4 foi 4 t tevived sipoti 5 tls
I'he schoo) ship Saratoga arrived at | have the da Virea eleCliol Dews,
I 5 i
Haturday,
Bellefonte
Brackbill and George
WwW
vy {
mm. Ch t, of near “pring Mills,
the first
premises
Philadelphin,
fae i trig if vii Pricay.,
he hind DEC WWAaY 1701 iis
for
isa
that he
He is one of
some tine fin ‘ OL
gait shies Lo De About
Al. Osman on Election day finished
the brick for the Grr
dwelling ge township's wost worthy citizens,
* 18 .
of Centre
It is a splendid farm house and
to the mechanic Mr.
Judging from the number of Y cow-
buyers!’ that were vireul
Penns
LO Dee LID 30
ting through
milk
ut it appears
credit and Yauey asl Week, COWSE
price, i
after
teat for their friends to suck.
TT 3 vuye were nurchasing s
Ihe department of zoology at State gris purchasing a
of Ira Corman, of Oak
fi=ld
er, was sirusk on th
The pguirrel is A little son
Hall, while | FE with his fath-
head with a
| hibition in the museum, force.
gpent ils
From Ind’s head it was
A. Raymond Bard, of Reading, who
| and must
| was elected president of the State Lu- :
plain the tn { cally,
have eo #, because the
| ther Lesgue in session at Lewistown
| Inst week, is a brother of Mrs. Evelyn
| Bard Murray, at present the guest of
| the family of Druggist J. D. Murray,
lin this place,
|
report of a { been hear 1,
M. P
Herter farm,
Jona=
lheim, in
¢ in Centre
Mr. Musser
i along the pike
we Of Fort Neg
will move to Nit
on the
Mil
Musser, Lens
than Near
company will is wife wer
Hall on busine
time ago lives
Friday
Joseph Alters will become a resident
| of Bellefonte after Thursday. He has below t3
citizen and
and ove who carries with
He is farm
Z
| ardent Democrat, and needs uo wateh-
{ r
a short
t spring he
{| been a good ~-industrious xT. +3
. any Yaliey on a
law-abiding,
owned by Isaac Stover, near
| him the best wishes of all. rw hn
| Mr. Musser reports having very
an
in
| g 4 J Crops the past season.
ing on election day. .
i passed by without a par-
killed in
railroad accidents in the United States
The number of passengers . .
- | i the part of the
toa greater or less
of Hallow-een
{ during the year ended June 30 last, ac
exient, ins
cording to a bulletin jssiea by the in- .
. Celebration by it-
terstate cominerce commission, at : : :
. . 5 E {1 14 Loe memor resi-
Washington, D. C., was 308, snd 6.- . n
; ; It was somew his { a satisfac-
080 were injured Fhe number of em- 3
ay of } Batlurday morning lo see every-
ployes killed was 2.516, of whom 1,507 3 :
’ vable ,u ils cuslomary piace,
were Uralnwen, while the in
33,711,
| tralnmen.
jured num-
JES 410 t it was not necessary to hound
arch of ng articles
and small deseription. Good.
bered of whom 19.902 were Heys in se 1m iss]
hall
on
vestibule,
separates
the first
and
sereens separate
the Sunday
floor, from
% partition
the Mn
three departments—the main re
Bible class room and infant room
walls of beautifully
{ Ii are
rated,
wl Fonsi,
ro
om,
whnici deco
A. A. Black,
who had
the church
tor, Rev
of all
tions toward
those
The several windows are dedicated
to the following persons, each window
sill having a brass plate on i
juseribed the name or names :
wre and Harriet Fortoey
Peter and Sarah Kuhn,
Daniel T. and Catharine Wieland
inday School class No, 7.
Rev, Wm. HH. Groh
Dr. C. PP. W, Fisher
Elizabeth
Samuel F
J. William
John and
Meyer, rr
Daniel and Elizabeth Moser
William and Catharine Bradford,
Sunday Sehool elass No, 13
John Russell Harrison,
Joseph, Henry and Catharine Meyer
wilt
WICH Is
€ set
=
aud daughter
and Susan Ishler.
Keller.
Mary Keller
and Jacob
presented by persons who are not now
a pier in that congregation.
THE 'STAR + STORE.
ESTABLISHED 18889.
‘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 secasonable 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.
Franklin Bramwell, West
Virginia.
Henry Meyer, of Hiawatha, Kansas,
was the donor of the pulpit and pulpit
chairs—the pulpit in memory of Elder
Philip Meyer, and the chisirs in mem-
ory of Mrs. Philip Meyer, and the
donor's wife, Louisa A. Meyer,
Lawyers Harry Keller, of Bellefonte,
and William Keller, of Lancaster, iu
memory of their father, Daniel Keller,
presented the brass railing about the
choir gallery.
Sophia Hall, wife of Bishop George
Calvin Hall, of Wilmington, Delaware,
presented the leciaro, in memory of
her brother, Rov, Henry Keller,
A pulpit Bible was donated by John
Wanamaker, Philade Iphia.
The frescoing was done by Rady &
Co., Harrisburg, who also furoished
the glass,
The contracior for the brick-work
and wood-work was Wm, Steele, of
Bellefonte.
The Grand Rapids (Michigan) for.
Keller,
Continued on Fourth Page.
er Daniel Heckman, Bunday fell and
roke her wrist,
Hofer Dale, Claude Stahl avd Paul
ere home over the election.
C. W, Bwartz, of Tussey ville, in this
issue advertises a line of goods at a
bargain.
carefully and investigate them.
Mrs. Mary Bhoop, of Beranton, and
Mrs. Mary J. Odenkirk, of this place,
were callers Tuesday, Mrs. Shoop is
riends in this place,
Boyd Auman, sou of Peter Auman,
of Spring Mills, is seriously ill. The
Joung man had a serious attack of
yphoid fever, but had partially re
covered when he took a relapse and
since has been dangerously iil
Milton Sayder, who while at work
in Jeannette, cut his hand, ls still a
sufferer from erysipeins which de
veloped later. He has suflered great
pag sinee the accident. but at present
is nble to be about again, yet it will
be some time before he will ‘be able to
Those who put off husking corn
Send an issue of the Reporter to
and address to this office and havea
The Evaporating company received
! Wednesday,
The evaporator was shut down for
several days for want of coal.
The Misses Armbruster, of Farmers
Mille, sisters of Mrs, George Heckman
of friends Monday evening. Those
present considered themselves fortu-
nate, for the evening was delightfully
pent,
A A,
A BARGAIN,
At Bmith's Centre Hall Gallery this
week, Friday, November 7
ONE DOZEN $400 OVALS
FOR $3 00.
Our new Vignettes give the most ar
tistic resulta. W. W, SMITH, Artist.
—aa-THE STAR.
Boy's suits that were $1.35 to $2.89, 85 cts. to $1.90. A few
overalls left your choice 25 cts. A lot of men’s and boy’s winter
caps were 25 to 45 cts, your choice 15 cts. Lot of corsets 1-2
price.
Lot of children’s black hose were 7 to 12 cts. now 4 to 8cts.
Lot of Misses’ vests were 18 cts, now 10 cts, 8 ct. curtain
goods now’ 5 cts.
Lot of dress goods at 1-2 price and some even less. A lot of
men’s and boy’s hats go in this sale.
I also offer a small lot of men’s and boy's dress and working
shoes, ladies’ light and heavy weight shoes and children’s dress
shoes all regardless of cost. Also a lot of rubber boots and
shoes at cut prices. One lot of overshoes your choice 10 cts.
Another lot 15cts., another 25cts., another 50cts. A lot of boys
rubber boots $1.00 and $1.25. A few men’s boots all number
10s at $1.45, A lot of men’s I-buckle Perfection and Lace lum-
berman’s gums $1.25. These rubber goods are most all first
quality, but they are not fresh and new,
Butchering Supplies
Whole or ground pepper, nteed 19 cts. per Ib,
EE Ea oh wn. per
56-Ib, burlap salt 30 cts,
4 Ib. to the minute $220 and $235.
grinders
gat, atu and combined
50-1b. lard cans 37 cts, Yl
Cedar tubs (clear of knots) small, or number 1, 70 cts.
Nubet 2, 95 cts, Number 3, $1.20,
C. W. Swartz, Tusseyville.