- CO0O000000000600020000000C0000000000000000024Q800C050002 EE rem on sn THE CENTRE REPORTER. oY 27, 1902, THURSDAY, NOVE MBER t AN HOUR AT COURT. i 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 or ride play golf or ball, whether you fish or bunt, dance or go a-bieyeling, 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 the very best, and our prices the very least, Agent for W. L. Douglas’ $3.00 and $350 Shoe for ‘Men, and Queen Quulity the famous $3.00 Shoe for Women. If you want correct Footwear, come to headquarters for it. Mingle’s Sion Store, BELLEFONTE, PA. PO0OCOICITOSOOPO000000600 C000000000OC0ORCOIOEDOVLOGOG00T are VOVVIIOO000CO0OCOCOB0000O CHURCH APPOIN TMENTS. ng: Centre Hall, hriner, D. D., sfonte Reformed —Tusseyville, 1 m. tre Hall, 30 p — lp ntl ———— State Grange Meets, The State Grange will meet in Clear- field, Tues lay, December 9. The sions wlll continue for several days. SER a —— Congress Meets Congress will meet Monday, Decem- ber 1, and coutinue in until March 3, at which time the present congress becomes a thing of the past, session eB — Apples Wanted Five car loads of apples are wanted within ten days ; be hand-picked and carefully handled. C. P. Loxa, Spring Mill must , Pa. asin alors amis Killed by Horse, While H. E. Harsh, Mifflinburg, was hauling straw from the country on Monday, in coming down a steep hill he slipped and fell between the shafts, Lhe horse kicked him, breaking his jaw and fracturing his skull, Death followed in a few minutes, Of to———— > Charch Rededicated. The Lutheran church at Brungarts, Miles township, was rededicated SBun- day morning. The sermon was preached by Rev. Yutzy, of BSelins- grove. The pastor, Rev. Harmau, much pleased over the fact that more money than was peeded was quickly raised. is A ss Andrew 6G. Curtin, Jr. Andrew Gi. Curtin, Jr., a nephew of the civil war governor, was declared a voluntary bankrupt. The proceedings in the United States Court are merely a matter of form, in order to wind up the affairs of Curtin & Co, charcoal manufacturers, of jellefonte, who want out business in 15809. The liabilities are $104,527.78. No assets are scheduled, Mr. Curtin resides at Torresdale. ————— i ]——— A A ——————— a Bankrupt, of The Machine Exploded The of the Mesurs. Confer exploded last week on sceount of the governor belt breaking, and the engineer losing control of the speed. The map at the mouth of the engine saw the danger caused by the high speed of the cylinder and quickly ran away from the machine. The thresh- er was scattered in all directions, but no one was hart, a ——. Keith's Bijou Theatre, The Keith Stock Company, which has won enthusiastic approval from all who have witnessed its work during the past two weeks, promises to make its biggest hit the present week in a revival of Broadhurst's farce, “What Happened to Jones 7’ No play among those available for stock presentation is superior as a laugh provoker to this merry piece, and it goes without say- ing that laughter wili be king at the Bijou, Philadelphia, for another week. —————— I —ot. machine and Nicholas threshing Frank ane day Too Close an Observer, The pastor of a church in Williams- burg was forced to resign his pastorate because he expressed his horror of the young woman who would wear the modern open work lace stockings. That preacher might have kuown that he was treading on dangerous ground when he descended to discuss the foot- wear of the feminine portion of his congregation and he went to his fate with open eyes. What business has women’s stockings, anyway ? yors of the Past and Present, A number of young attorneys at the Bellefonte bar are gaining more or jess They are showing good to maintain the high standard of learned men in the law set by attorneys who figured largely in making the early history of the county. It is noticeable that a n umber of the descendants of these famous, old-time- lawyers are not depending on the an- cestral record, but are building up for themselve s and are adding new lustre to the family name, To say that the fame of the Linus, MeAlisters, McMannuses, Hales, Shu- garts, Durhams, Blairs, Blanchards, Curtins, Boals, Alexanders, Orvises, Kellers, and a score of others, will not be equalled is, indeed, an error. Belle- fonte today has attorneys of whom it may be said, without distracting glory from the illustrious peers of the Cen- tre county bar, whose insight in law is equal, if not superior, to any who have ever bowed to the Centre coonty court. Aside from those who are actively engaged before the court, there are ex- governors—two-—among the living, as well as one among the dead; the supe- rior court graced with a Centre countian, whose soldier record alone is a crown, is The Centre county court has always been the dignified within state, Present President Judge, John Gi. Love, presides with that -same dig- nity as did his predecessors, of which Hon. A. O, Furst is the only Dignity is essential of a court. Judge Love, when on the bench, is not a man of multiplicity of words— When he raises his hand, removes his eye-glasses, and shakes those silvery locks, a clear, impartial charge to the jury may be anticipated. A feature of the Centre County Court if not Reference most an not verbose, once in vogue, has almost, tirely, become history. here made to abu is And Was wilnesses, femineity custom a case as well this particular shield. as What was a at exception today, only when the attorney time is a rare indulged in for a fancied pleasure, court for the past tice a great stride toward making the interior of the court room present a neat, tidy appearance. There is today a far greater respect shown for the court room than there was years ago. A bare and filthy floor invited spittle. Only the most uncouth would dare to spit on the court tapestry. A A mses. Communion Services. be held at Tusseyville Bunday morning; prepara- tory service Saturday afternoon pre- Communion services will vious. GG. W. Kersuxer, Pastor. sf A A SAA Special Sales John Bmith & Bro will give great reductions from now until after the holidays on side boards, chamber suits, couches, rockers, stoves and ranges. Don't miss these bargains. Our stock never has been so complete, all the latest patterns, no shop worn goods. We lead, others follow, em ce am— — -—— Killed a Wild Cat, George W. Glace while out hunting Tuesday of last week in the mountains above his place, spied what he thought was a large ow! sitting on a tall tree. He took steady aim, fired, and down came a large wild cat. The skin was exhibited to cronies in Centre Hall the day following. A bounty of two dol lars is paid for wild cats, A i Fresented a Lot For a Charch. The corner stone for the new Metho- dist Episcopal chureh at Yeagertown, was laid last Sunday. Rev. George W. Btevens, of Lewistown, assisted by Rev. A, A. Lambertson, of Burnham, conducted the service, The lot on which the new edifice Is being erected was presented by James H. Mann. His father presented the lot on which the Yeagertown Lutheran church stands, a Ap A Sas LOCALS, Elias Corman has moved from Co- burn to Altoona, Garman’s store advertisement this week gives a letter from the original Santa Claus, Read it. M. L. Rishel, E«q., and daughter, of Farmers Mills, stopped in town Mon- day for an hour on their way to State College. D. W. Bradford, Isaac Bhawver, John Heckman and Chas. Arney were on their annual rabbit hunting expe- dition in the barrens. George Runkie and Charles A, Van Deussen, of the Hehool Bhip Saratoga, were guests at the Centre Hall hotel Monday of last week, C. H. Leuker, of Halifax, Pa., had charge of the Centre Hall station daring the absence of Station Agent W. F. Bradford, The North American Tannery at Lewistown has been sold by C. Calvin Greene & Hon to George H. Maxwell, of Titusville, Pa., for $66,000, SMALLPOX IS INCREASING, Board of Health Finds 87 Towns Where Disense Exists. The Btate board of health held its fifty-third regular meeting Thursday of last week in the Senate chamber at Harrisburg, The report of Dr, Benja- min Lee, of Philadelphia, secretary of the board, showed that there were 87 points in the State where smallpox exists, and that the increase in the number of cases since August 1 has been over 50 per cent. monthly, Most of the cases are in the Western and Southern counties of Pennsylvania. Dr. J. H. McClelland, of Pittsburg, was reappointed chairman of the legis- lative committee of the board and di- rected to make every effort Lo secure an appropriation of $50,000 from the next Legislature to be used by the board as an emergency fund for epidemics, Dr. Samuel T. Davis, of Lancaster, president of the board, announced the standing committee for the year. No change is made from the present board. Dr. Davis was elected delegate to the thirtieth annual meetiog of the Amer- ican Public Health Association to be held at New Orleans, December 8-12. > What Luck Means, Luck is our own making. Luck means rising at six in the morning; living on one dollar a day if you make two; minding your own business, and meddling with other people's; State have not hesitated to endure; the long nights that you have devoted to work; luck means the ap- pointments you have never failed to luck means trusting in God YOUr own resources; a religion whose motto * Help yourself and you.” Luck comes who help themselves is those words of a The the the how 2h It is amazing travel throu press, They are the Dr. Colfelt, of Philadel- in baccalaureate sermon at Pennsylvania State College, last June, aud although the separated his paragraph bas be- from the eminent lp LOCALS, Planning for the holidays. If you need clothing, call on Mont- gomery & Co., Bellefonte, Supper from six to ten at Grange Ar- Thursday. J. C. of live farm implements will take place urday, December 6. Dale's sale stock Septimus Winner, author Mocking Bird,” died at his home Philadelphia Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Spring in Elizabeth Bartholomew, H Bartholomew by Progress Grange. Chicken and waflles, oysters, ice cream, cake, ete. Saturday and Sanday there considerable fall in A stifl west wind made those days un- pleasant. Was Mrs. Lucy Moyer, of Potters Mills, recently accompanied her son remain for shme time. Mrs, J. T Potter is Allegheny. Before returning home, toona. 8. Kline Woodring, Esq., the young attorneys who is meriting clientage. His quarters are with Fort. ney & Walker. Rain is badly wanted by those who are dependent upon cisterns fora wa- ter supply. October and November precipitations were much the average. Mrs. Evelyn Murray, daughter-in- law of Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Murray, of this place, who has been here for about two months, Saturday returned to the home of her father, Mr, George Bard, in Reading. Montgomery & Co, of Bellefonte, have a flue lithe of the latest cut cloth. ing. You will find at their store a class of goods not found elsewhere, Their prices are within the reach of all. is one of below The duty President Roosevelt is now performing is writing a message to congress that does’nt mean anything. It is a difficult task, but others have performed it, and Mr. Roosevelt will not be outdone, Philipsburg is enjoying the free de- livery of its mails, but it is not enjoy- ing the fact that the carriers are for- eign to Philipsburg. Really it does seem strange why the delivery of mails should not have fallen to some one who isa resident of the prosperous burg. MeceNitt Bros. & Co. have the con- tract to furnish the poles necessary to extend the U, T. and T. lines across the Seven Mountains from Potters Mills. The line is built as far as Huy- ett’s mill, but that portion of the route will also be rebuilt. All polls will be thirty feet and over in length, Miss Grace Reznor Barber, the Elo- ocutionist who gave an entertainment in the Presbyterian church Saturday evening, proved an especially interest. ing personage. Her articulation is dis- | tinet, her manner graceful, making her well fitted for her profession. In the roll of a little girl she apparently seems ad simi sie THE + STAR STORE. ESTABLISHED 1880. - APPLE BUTTER MAOHINE, ————— An Industry that Should be Attached to the Evaporator, An apple butter machine has been in successful operation at Deer Run, near Doyelstown, the owner being James B, Overholt. By the use of his machine apple butter is made in about three hours, and the grade is far supe- rior to that made by the old method. Buch a machine could perhaps be profitably operated in connection with the Centre Hall evaporating plant, the owners of which handle apples in large quantities, By installing such a ma- chine the entire product of the ore chard, without regard to quality could be utilized. The company mentioned is progressive, and no doubt will look into the merits of this apple butter ma- - - 6G. 0. BENNER ® ® oo & 0 0 25 NIN ora to Yo. It is hardly necessary for us to say thal we are in better shape to #51 you goods right than ever before You are in tone with the situation, Daring the past thirteen sears it has been, laying the foundation, a getting ready, 80 as to sell you goods right and have sometbiog for the trouble. Others have come and gone, We are still on the “Fiat Iron Corner” at the station, but in the “Little Ben Coop,” it having been crowded to the rear, but is bang up full of goods usually kept in 8 ware room. It serves that purpose very well, Io its plece stands today, ss remarked by a customer in our hearing, "the best lighted, the most convenient and best situsted of any business stand in the valley.” Come snd see for yourself. Here are a few prices, ILiaisten ! 2 ¢. 25 ¢. PROPRIETOR, nist 4 pairs Men's Dress Hose, of 4 pairs Men's Heavy Hose 4 pairs Ladies Black Hose Calico. Pretty Patterns, per yd. 5 Turkey Red Table Liven 38 in. wide Blesched Table Linen, 25 ¢. Better Quality Table 14 inen, #he Cambric Lining, per yd, b ¢ Pir Hic, Men's Bweaters, M0, Drawing Knife, 6 ¢ chine, and next season the apple but- Men's Leggings, bic Be GREY Whip, 10¢ ter may be turned out by the hundreds | 1, nine Conts, $1.7 Men's Canvas Gloves, 10 { Bed Ticking, 10 ¢. 5 yd. and up Cobblers Outfit, 65 of gallons, | Men's Corduroy Pants, $1.10, 16-1 Tio Bucket, 2 for 2 { Men's Dress Bhoes, $1.25, Ten Kettle, Nickle, Dc Men's Army Bhoes $ Ladies’ Dress Bho Ladies’ O Men's Ov } Horse BHasp, 26 « Cutting Pi Hand Baw Cire He, Mo fre ie # mins fc ff np LOCALS, Harry Fye, of Farmers Mills, was a brief caller Tuesday. THE FOLLOWING tilding P ALWAYS Patent Plaster | Oyster Shell, Washi Booth fence wire and Fuse Hor We bave the agency for Cases’ Pocket Knives, Razors and OUR BPECIALTY Oranges Figs, Corn Meal, Buek wheat Flour, WANTED Plastering Halr, Be sper, Paper | Machine, lane Wagon Jack, Kol i we Blaples, Heavy Hinges for barn doors ofine Caps, Chain and Bucket pu ele Cant Hook. Crushed Doors, Nalis, Bart and thes Wringer, Dyna Tm ound Iron, Steel Tire, mit Fell Caps The rains during the past week | freshened the growing grain. oes, Toe Bled s¢ Bhoes y Are Guaranteed Bananas, Lemons, Cranberrd Nuts, Confection ery, Crackers, Mrs. Flora O. Bairfoot reroofed the | dwelling house on her farm west of | town. | Mrs. W. W. Royer, of Centre Hill, | called Tuesday, and advertises her | property at Centre Hill for sale. | Blankets, Comfortables in another column, Plush Robes, &c. Mrs. Elizabeth Jacobs, zon Guy an d | Some of these mornings you will waken up wishing for Potatoes, Onions, Walnuts, Bullernuts, Shellbarks Mee daughter Margaret, and Mrs. Isaac Smith, of this place, were Mrs, John Stuart, at State over Bunday. guests of | College, | George Armbruster, of Farmers " LS Mills, was in town Tuesday to meet | more cover for yourself and horses, so I will remind you that 1 Bis datghter, Hise o utharise, Jrneon | | still have a good assortment of Blankets, Comfortables, Robes, otn a Oe, ber parents for a | Bed blankets I start at 55c. per pair, in cotton, (and they few d - ne Bid aod Bi - Log the bed, too, not the half, like some blankets) then 65c., filbur . Bland and Miss Nora Whippo were united in marriage Mon- | 8 PA $1.20, and the All-Wool Home Made Blankets at $3.95, day evening at Presbyterian | r . manse, by Rev. W, H. Schuyler. They | or and $5.00 per pair, will begin housekeeping nt west H B k | orse nkKets Horse Blankets at 5 -. —vernor Btorie’s investigating com- | $2.18, $2.75, $4.50. Plush Lap Robes mittee reported Buperior Court Judge | Plush Lap Robes (all double) that day came Bhe will remunin with etc. the Once of town, 5¢c, 68¢, $1.50, $1.75, $1.95, of his life, 3, 750. during the remainder will receive annually § $2.18 to $6.45. By a special arrangement with the post office department, and the recom- | | mendation of Postmaster Boal, the Reporter will reach Linden Hall, Oak | Hall Station and Boalsburg ou the | same day of publieation—within about hours from the time the paper | goes to press. Heretofore the issues John I. Mitchell as incapacitated, He | Yarns and Floss I am selling more yarns this season than ever before. Do not know why, unless on account of the price, which is 8c. per hank for either Golden Fleece or Fleisher's Germantown, Saxony or Shetland Floss. Table Oil Cloth Potter’s 5-4 Table Oil cloth $1.90, Did you get any of the 3c, prunes? like “hot cakes.” C. W. Swartz, Tusseyville. Special Sales WILL BEGIN Saturday, November 15, And will continue for . . . Thirty Days ToMake Room for Holiday Goods. five The sisters of Mr. Rhone resi. of Grinnell, Jowa, Iowa. The error the writer misunderstanding the name of the in with Rhone, The are instead of | is due to oll 12 yds. They are going town a conversation of Allegheny. dozen editors in the county had a | A seven year old son of Mr, and Mrs. of Prossertown, { near | Miller toll gate) died Thursday morning of last week diphtheria little only sick a few He was buried Friday morning | Pleasant Gap, says the | There are three more | at that | piace, and the school near by has been closed. ummm ! The borough is having severs! cross. | ings laid this week. Mason John R. | Strong, of Potters Mills, is assisting | Street Commissioner Sunday in doing | the work. The crossing at the ceme- | tery, laid a short time ago, should be | torn up and relaid. Besides being a discredit to the borough on account of its mechanical eonstruction, the cross. ing will be a trap for every one who has occasion to use it when covered with ice or snow, CENEGE—E_GS The Gettig family, of near Linden Hall, had a family reunion last week, prior to making sale of the personal property of Mother Gettig. The fami- ly consists of H. C., MeKeesport; J. A., Braddoek; C. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tharp, Pitcairn; Samuel, Belle fonte; George 1, John I., Misses Liz zie and Velarie, at home. The sisters will make Braddock their home for the present, and the two last named brothers will go to Pitcairn. of boy was News, disease Special inducements will be made to reduce the stockol . . Fall and Winter Goods. Dress Goods | Outings Conn Flannels SE in every de Dry Goods Greatly Reduced Prices. Underwear Boois & Shoes ~ Umbrellas at [5% _ 84 DOZEN UMBRELLAS will be sold at nine- teen cents to families who have not been supplied. - - John Glasgow, of Second and Vine street and sister Mrs. Hambly, No. 158 North Sth street, Philadelphia, were the guests of their father, John Glasgow, of Colyer. Mrs. Hambly is the wifeof C. H. Hambly, who isa Jeweler, and conducts one of the best establishments in his line in Philadel. phia. A recent announcement sent out by Mr. Hambly was a most artistic piece of work, and dealt almost entire- ly with diamonds. Hale Register, Tuesday ~March 17-Samuel . th Centre Hall Durst, sams of «oe, Lydia I Foust ror M hin. Bosnia os wagon, sleds, harness, mld goods, tng wider; 1 p.m, Deo. 6=J. ©, Da po of Nittany Himes on EA i on and abil igs, wagoue, fal Hive Rf § sheep. sow or Boring ar Jar B30. Dek 256 let wim RE RS ha ST most ‘at home,” ) EE AR BRR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers