ess shams nt THE CENTRE REPORTER. TH U RSDAY, NOV “MBER 13, 1802. Everybody’s Shoes Are Hele: . 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 golf or 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 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 $3.50 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 “= Store, BELLEFONTE, PA. PLOBOBBLEBORODOCOBOOOVOS | $00sseuessaqscoeepncsaressacessstesesdassieaseusnseseeyy V0000200000000000000002000000000080 CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Methodist—Sprucetown, 10:30 a. m. ; Centre Hall, 2:30 p. m. ; Spring Mills, 7:00 p. m. Presbyterian—Centre Halli, 2:30 p. m, ; Milis, 10:30 a. m Spring Reformed-—Centre Hall, 2:50 p. m. 10a. m.; Tusseyville, Lutberan—Union, morning, Communion Georges Valley, afternoon, Communion; Centre Hall, evening. United Evauvgelical—Services only at Egg Hill. — or The State Capitol Ground was broken for the $4,000,000 state capitol Friday morning. A four million building ought to be pretty nice and afford hundreds of rake-offs. iia The Rev. C. §, Gerhard Dead. Dr. C. 8B. Gerhard, pastor of St. sStephen’s Reformed Church, Reading, died at his home in that place. He was fifty-eight years of age, and had held the position of President of the General Synod, which is the highest legislative body in the Reformed Church. ——————————— re —— Buargiars Visit W, 0, Rearick. Burglars have been on their annual raid here again, says the Milroy corre- spondent to the Lewistown Gazette. The safein W. O. Rearick’s office at the warehouse was broken open 8 few nights ago and about $19.00 in cash taken. R. A. SBoook’s restaurant was also entered and some $7.00 taken from a slot machine. fa. Held for Polsoning Cattle, Patrick Delaney, of Altoona, has been arrested, charged with killing animals with poison and dynamite. It is said he would hollow out an ap- ple, fill it with poison, and then refit the pieces of apple, placing it where a cow or horse would eat it. Small chunks of dynamite were often found lying exposed in fields. Committed Suleide, Thomas R. Maun, son of the late Robert Mann, ax manufacturer, form. erly treasurer of the Lock Haven Trust and Safe Deposit Company, and re- cently general manager of two mining and milling companies at Boulder, Col, committed suicide by shooting himself Thursday of last week. He was found dead in bed at his 1esidence in Lock Haven. Business trouble is said to have led to the deed. > Embezzied K, G. E. Fands, Ex-Councilman Bidney Clark, of Lock Haven, was arrested by Con- stable Myers last week. He is charged by Clinton Castle K. G. E. with fail ure to return the funds belonging to that organization which he, as treasur- er, had in his possession. The amount is $487. There are three counts in the indictment. He made no effort to ob tain bsil, in default of which he was taken to jail for a hearing. IR. Dr. Swaliow Resigos, Rev. Dr. 8. C. Swallow, superin- tendent of the Methodist Book Rooms in Harrisburg, who has been appoint- ed to the place for a number of years by the Central Pennsylvania Confer- ence, has resigned, to take effect at the close of the conference to be hald in Altoona in February, Dr, Bwallow says that he is 66 years old and is tired of the exacting routine of the business. He prefers to be free and to make speeches and lecture when he pleases. AAA AY SAO ITO Pennsylvania State College. L. R. Cook, of Indianapolis, a grad- uate of Purdue University, Is now an assistant chemist at the Experi. went Station. Dr. Frear and Dr. Browne attended the recent session of the Agricultural Chemist's Association which met in Washington, D. C, Dr. F. J. Pond’s translation from the German of “The Chemistry of the Terpenes’’ by F. Hensler, Privatdoc- ent of the University at Bonn, has re- ceived many favorable notices and reviews. Reformed Obhurch Notice, Communion at Centre Hall, Sunday morning st 10 o'clock; preparatory services Baturday evening previous, 7 v'elock, ————— Thuanksgiviog Servier, The union Thanksgiving service will be held in the Reformed church, at 10.30 a. m. Rev, W. H. Schuyler will deliver the sermon, Ap en. Vacolnntion, Small-pox is in almost every section of the State with several cases in Cen- tre county, and it will be a miracle if the disease does not spread after cold weather sets in. If there is anything in vaccination, and the best adthori- ties say there is, why should any oue hesitate to be vaccinated at once. som fe bn, M. E Quarterly Conference. The third Quarterly Conference of the M. E. church will be held at Spring Mills Thursday afternoon, November 20, at 3.30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. J. E. Bell, of Altoona, will preach at Sprucetown M. E. church Thursday evening, Nov, 20, at 7.00 and adminis- ter communion. Bc fp M. E. Church Re-Opened, The Methodist Episcopal church at Lemont was re-opened Sunday, The edifice has undergone considerable re pairs, both inside aud outside, having been repainted, repapered and a porch at the main entrance was also built, The nudience room was laid with a beautiful new carpet. Presiding El- der Bell preached Sunday evening. tm fps A Cyras Grove Elected. Prof. Cyrus Grove was elected super- intendent of public schools in Stephen- son county, Illinois, by a majority of three hundred and thirty-two. Mr, Grove was the only Democrat elected on the ticket. The county gave the treasurer a majority of nearly nine hundred. This speaks well for Mr. Grove, who is a brother of Squire Wm. M. Grove, of near Centre Hill. Reopening of Church, The reopening of the Egg Hill Unit- ed Evangelical church will take place Sunday morning, sermon by Rev. J. D. Shortiss, Services Saturday even- ing, Sunday afternoon and Suaday evening. Rev, 8. E. Koonee, of Bpring Mills, and Rev. W. W. Rhoads, of Idaville, will participate in the ser- vices. meni il Clintondale’'s New Evangelical Chareh, The Evangelical church at Clinton- dale will be dedieated Sunday, Novem- ber 23. The new church takes the place of the ove that was burned in the conflagration that swept over the village April 23 last. It is a one story brick structure and will cost about $2,500, ff —— Appointed Assistant Secretary, Rev. Ward K. Shultz, of this place, Monday will go to Altoona, where he will act as assistant secretary of the Pennsylvania“ Railroad Y. M. C. A which appointment he received Mon- day of this week. Secretary Ocker- man was in town Monday to inter- view Mr. Shultz, and his appointment followed. Rev. Bhultz is a regularly licensed minister, and weil qualified to fill the position. A—————— — Patronize the Home Printer. Patronize your home printer, You expect him to (and he willingly does) mention your business, to speak of your visits to other sections, to note your guests, sickness, or any event of local interest with which you are con- nected, and when you die he will not put in print anything mean you did during life. Now, don’t you think you should give him the little work you have todo ? ——————— A —————— A Delightful Evening. Miss Grace Reynor Barber, an elo- cutionist of exceptional talent, will fa- vor the people of Centre Hall, in the Presbyterian church, on Saturday evening, November 220d, with a hu- morous, literary and dramatic enter- tainment, to which all are cordially invited. Admission ten cents. Mrs. Bue Stapleton Brubaker, known by many in Centre Hall has the fol- lowing to say of Miss Barber : “Miss Barber is an entertainer of prepossess- ing appearance and ability and cannot fail to please.” Marriage Licopses, Cloyd Dinges, Coburn. Lydia Ann Korman, Coburn. James H. Thomas, Philipsburg. Alma W. Kellender, Clearfield. W. H. Bnavely, Coburn. Laura M. Bmith, Spring Mills, Hezekiah Walker, -Milesburg, Mary Walters, Milesburg. James H. Lutz, Bellefonte, . Elizabeth A. Witmer, Bellefonte, Samuel Bhafler, Spring township. Alvilla McMullen, Spring township. John Burner, Oak Hall, Busaona Wilson, Boalsburg. John B. Hossman, Bellefonte, Nore M. Campbell, Bellefonte. Prof. M. A. Pond, Ph. B., for some time an Assistant in Civil Eogineer- ing, has severed his connection with Btate Cellege, having been appointed Instructor in Civil Engineering at Cor- nell University, sR THE HUNTER'S TALE, Reports fram Oamp sod Fleld<Bear, Deer and Birds Captured by Huntamen, The Seven Mountains are alive with hunters, Every few miles there isa camp well supplied with ammunition and accoutrements for a week's satay. Game is continually being chased, and has no time to rest, or recover from ex citerent, The train from the east Monday morning, on reaching the mountains, had no less than thirty dogs in the ex- press car. Dogs and hunters left the train at almost every station until Le- mont was reached, The Bradford party on Btone creek added another deer to their record, mak- ing four in all. Station Master Frank Bradford was the slayer. Tuesday four or five shots were fired at a fine deer by several of the party, but the deer gped on, Isaac Bhawver, landlord of the Old Fort hotel, is confined to bed, having taken ill while in the Seven Mount- ains hunting for deer. He left the bunting grounds Wednesday of last week, While seated on a rock awaiting game Chas, Neff fell asleep, and bad a most wonderful dream. He sat there but a few minutes, but his dream covered at least an half hour's time. Mr. Nefl dreamed a large buck ap- proached him while sitting on the rock, and playfully circled around, drawing nearer each minute, finally his buckship deliberately put his cold, wet nose on the dreamer’s cheek and then lay down at his feet, That was the dream. The reality was this: A huge rattle spake lay coiled at Mr Nefl's feet when he awoke, The rep, tile was killed, and twelve rattles in Mr. Nefl's possession are evidences that the tale is not a fib, A party from Green Brier, Penn Hal} and Bpring Mills, camping in the Bear Meadows, sent home two deer SBatur- day. Last year the same party killed four, Samuel Bailey, a member of the Ri- ley party, of Boalshurg, Saturday kill- ed a two hundred pound buck. John Osman, of Bhingletown, while out for birds Saturday, was surprised by a fawn approaching him, which he killed with bird shot. A Pittsburg party camping on Btone creek, near where the Bradfords have their camp, surrounded a deer, and fired shots from all points of the circle at the terrified fleet-foot. One ball passed wide of its mark and struck a fellow hunter in the arm, inflicting a serious wound, but in an instant after he had been struck by the whistling bullet a fine shot presented itself. With the crippled, bleeding arm the rifle was raised, there was a sharp re- port,—a large deer toppled over dead. Messrs. Richard Barnes, James Dry- lie and William Watson, all of near Pittsburg and employes at the steel works, stopped at the Eutah House, Potters Mills, for several days last week, and spent the time in the mount- ains hunting small game. They killed some twenly rabbits and pheasants and three wild turkeys. A hunting party consisting of Messrs. C. A. Grim and J. A. Bunday, of Harrisburg; 8. E. Mengle and E. P, Koch, of Bchuylkill Haven; W. 8, Loy, Virginiaville, and A. P. Beaver, of Windsor Castle, arrived in the Mon- day morning train from the east, and went to Jacob Wagner's for birds and deer. Judging from their accoutre- ments they are skilled huntsmen, Charles Hess, of pear Logaunton, while bunting near Tea Springs shot a five pronged buck. The animal weigh- ed 150 pounds. While bunting pheasants, near Green's Gap, in Bugar Valley, Jerry Barner came in contact with a black bear. Not having time to change shells, he waited until bruin came quite near, when, taking aim for the head, he discharged the contents of both barrels at once. The shot were No. 7, but they proved fatal, the bear dying almost instantly. Darlington Kulp, aged seventeen years, son of Ex-Congressman W. H, Kulp, of Shamokin, while hunting in the Beven Mountains Saturday, had the good fortune to kill a large black bear, on the line dividing Centre and Hunt- ingdon counties. It took several shots to finish bruin, and before his bear- ship yielded bruin endeavored to at- tack the youthful hunter, who first ran and afterwards turned and opened fire in dead earnest. That was the first bear killed in that region for some time. Young Kulp and his game created quite an excitement on reaching Sha mokin, as is related by W. B. Mingle, Esq., who happened on the séene when the carcass was divided among those entitled to a share, A crowd of several hundred people witnessed the quartering of the once ferocious ani- mal ———— ——————— fnle Register, oN wMarch 18~Howard Durst stock Tueadto-Maroh 17=samuel Durst, south of Centre ia Btrack O11 Oil in small quantities was struck on the Gummo farm, near Lock Haven, where drilling had been going on for several months, The machinery taken, and it will require some time until it is definitely settled whether or not the well will prove of value to the company. ——————— A ————— Rearick-Dorman, The marriage of Leroy Rearick, of Bpring Mills, youngest son of Mrs, Mary A. Rearick, and Miss Ida Dor- man, of Zion, daughter of Merchant Bamuel Dorman, took place Wednes- day evening at seven o'clock at the bride's home, Rev. W. H. Bchuyler, officiating. Only the immediate friends and relatives of the principals witnessed the aflair, et —— Want Penn's Bones, Three wealthy Pennsylvanians have offered a large sum of money for the Friends’ Meeting House, in Penn, Buckinghamshire, England, together with the bones of William Penn, after whom the Btate of Pennsylvania is named, Ifthe purchase can be made the remains of Penn and the meeting house will be brought to Pennsylvania, and likely to Philadelphia. . LOCALS. The Reporter §1.00 a year in advance, W. W. Bmith will be at his Centre Hall studio Friday of this week. Mrs. W. O. Rearick, of Milroy, at- tended the Rearick-Dorman wedding, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Frank Hockman, of Madison- burg, is ill and confined to bed with a complication of diseases, Rev. J. F. Bhultz will conduct a union Thanksgiving service in the Presbyterian church at Lemont, from Centre Hall had over direct connection to Lewistown will the Commercial line, -y 1s. Zerbe, of the Millheim Bank ing Company, and daughter Miss Blella, were in town a day last week. The United Evangelical Sunday school will give a Christmas entertain- ment on the evening of December 21. Mrs. J. lL. paid their respects to soon be Colonel and Spangler ex-Sheriff and Mrs. John Spangler in this place on Tuesday. J. 8. Hoy, of near Madisonburg, was a caller Wednesday evening. He is engaged in doing carpenter work for Dr. Lee. Mrs. J. W. Mitterling and son, of pear Tusseyville, attended the Rear- iek-Dorman wedding at Zion, Wed- nesday evening, Miss Emily Alexander, of this place, was at Boalsburg several week, stop plug with her wife of Hon. A. Murray. this sister, the days Mrs. Isaac Smith, of this place, and Mrs. Witmer Smith, of Bellefonte, be ginning of this week returned from Ardmore, where they had goue some time ago to visit Mrs. Anna Wolf, who was seriously ill. On their return they stopped for a short time in Williams port. — J. Cloyd Brooks, brother of Farmer Richard Brooks above Earlystown, went to Altoona to take the examina- tion necessary to become a locomotive engineer ‘on Mouday morning, and the one of the twelve applicants who was accepled. He took Lold of his work this (Thursday) morning, and will run between Altoona and Pitts b Blaine I. Noll, who is teaching the Plum Grove public school, was a re. cent caller at this office. Mr, Noll js a son of W. C. Noll, of Madisonburg, who when the Harpsters flourished as wagon-builders and horse-shoers, learn- ed the blacksmithing trade in the building now occupied by the Repor- ter. Radical changes have taken place since then, instead of the ring of the hammer on tha anvil the hum of deli- cate machinery is constandly heard, It is not uncommon to have a pa- tron come into the Reporter office and give an item of news, and apologize as though his visit might be considered as an intrusion. Nobody is more wel- come than the man who brings in items of news, even if it concerns him- self. The Reporter naturally con- siders every man who furnishes an item to make the columns more newsy and interesting, as a benefactor and hopes that none of its readers will fool the least hesitancy in visiting the of- fice, with the request to publish such au item, While out hunting on Tuesday aft- ernoon of last week Edwin Baudis, son of Jobn Baudis, of Benore, met with a very serious accident. He had stopped to rest and placed the end of the gun on the ground and his hands over the muzzle, when the gun was ac- cidentally discharged, the contents mangling both hands in a frightful manner. Some of the shot struck Bau- dis in the chin and tore away part of his nose. His left hand will have to be amputated and two of the flugers on the right band were taken off, He was taken to the Altoona hospiial on the evening train, Apples Wanted whi 2 0 A pe n ® ; must carefu ndled. r and C. P. Loxa, Spring Mills, Pa, Bn THE 'STAR' STORE. ESTABLISHED 1880. 6G. 0. BENNER . . - 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: 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. PROPRIETOR. these are Read It It is Worth the Time it T akes. In my last advertisement of Butchering supplies, I forgot to mention that I had quite an assortment of Butcher Knives, starting at 9c up to 45c¢, or the kind that if you buy one that is N. G. you get another in its place. Leather Boots By the way, we are selling Leather Boots ; they must be coming into favor again, But it may be on account of the price. Do you know that I will sell you Leather Boots at $1.25 to $2.50, or at least ten per cent. less than you can buy them elsewhere. Lambertville Rubber Goods I also handle the genuine Lambertville Rubber Com- pany’s Snag Proof goods, and will sell them to you at manu- facturers’ list price, which is a guarantee of the lowest price to be had, Boots are $3.50, Lumberman’s Lace Hurons $1.85, Lace Perfections $2.25, and 2-Buckle Perfections $2.20. No. 11 Galvanized Fence Wire, 2 3-4c per Ib, Fine Shot 8c Ib., Buck Shot 9¢ Ib, Powder 24c¢ Ib. The Deitz No. | Lanterns 48¢c, Dash-board 70c, Cold Blast 89¢. Arbuckle or Lion Coffee, 10c. Special Sales WILL BEGIN Saturday, November 15, And will continue for . . . Thirty Days ® ToMake Room for Holiday Goods. Special inducements will be made to reduce the stockof , . Fall and Winter Goods. Dress Goods Outings Cr Flannels| These Goods in every de ») scription at - - Dry Goods Greatly Reduced Prices, Underwear Boers & Shoes ~ Umbrellas at 19. es TEND DOZEN UMBRELLAS will be sold at nine- teen cents to families who have not been supplied. C. P. LONG. SO HR AIDS i iis
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers