ER SR on —. & THE THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1803, Everybody's Shoes Are Here Every kind of Boot and Bhoe for everybody—men, women, children the babies, and for every business, every dress and every and pastime use. Whether you walk or ride play golf or ball, whether you fish or hunt, dance or go a-bicyeling, or whether vou like to and sport be dressed we have Bhoes and for all up and keep 50, for all these purposes. Qur Boots and Shoes these uses are the very best, and our prices the very least, Agent for W. L. Douglas’ $3.00 and $3.50 for Men, and Queen Quality the famous $3.00 Shoe for Women. If you want correct Footwear, come to headquarters for it. Mingle’s BELLEFONTE, PA. 000000600000020000000000 Shoe Shoe Store, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Methodist Centre Hall afternoon; Sprio ning Presbhyt Mills, 10 Lutherar mun ior Spring ey morning, oom entre Hall, Le 58: Tusseyville, May 2 p. 1 Union, May 1 } a.m M ay rity Spring Mills, May 3, 2:30 p. m.; Centre Hall, —————————— Vage 5. You will find local matter of im- portance on the fifth page. —— Sunday School Association. The Association meets i 13 and 14. wn > school May Centre County Sunday 1 Unionville, — Meoting. tirand Castle $1 f Pant y » ic I Castl Pennsylvania, hey Will me Johustown on stant EE _-—,s: Reduced Hates to Atlanta. For the benefit attend i Charities an Atlanta, gylvania Railro National ( 1 Correction A Ay 5 wd ® excursion tickets mmference . to be held at the Penn- will he Cra. to 12, ompany to stations oun its lines, § to 6, inclusive, a reac! fore May 16, at reduced rates. domes hemes Underwent Annis miover, an Operation, Mrs. E. buat ter, wen the ¢ tory, well as could Mrs. Stover I. Btover, wife of James formerly Hall, Ohio, Sprow, of Centre now of Bera re, J. B a delicate that she surgical operation which was highly satisfac- on ighth, and t possibly be expected. has many atives in aud around Centre Hall, will be glad to hear of her ultimate re- covery. lsc Marriage Licenses Edward T. Jamison, Spring Mills. J. Alice Fye, Bpring Mille, Nelson McKinley, Milesburg. Margaret Letterman, Milesburg. John C. Johnsonbaugh, Zion. Rosie F. Earon, Beech Creek. David Hartwright, Boggs Twp. Mary N. Watkins, Boggs Twp. Toner Newman, Allegheny City. Daisy Osman, Port Matilda, Nelson Grubb, Milesburg. Bessie A. Henry, Bellefonte. emirate Giant's Comedy Co. Manager Rhone of the Grange Arca- dia bas secured Miss Maye Glant and her excellent company of players for a special engagement of four nights, commencing Wednesday night April 29th. . Miss Glant is supported by her hus- band and clever comedian Irvin E. Glant, and a number of goodly artists, The program for the last night (Sat- urday) is the three-act comedy drama “Peck’s Bad Boy.” The admission first night is free. LL ff The Republicaa Heverts to Taten, The Bellefonte Republican, which for the past few years was under lease to Ex-Governor Hastings, and since his death was conducted by his estate, will by mutual agreement be turned over to the owner, E, T. Tuten. John , Miller, editor in chief, will retire on May lst, the time set for the change. It is intimated that the lease was ter- minated at this particular time on ac. count of fear that Governor Penny- packer would sign the libel bill, one provision of which bill is that the names of the owners of a newspaper must be printed in each issue. The names conpected with this lease might involve persons who at this time would not willingly pose as hav- ing fought the regular Republican organization in Centre county, The Republican, it is unofficially ed by E. T. Tuten and son E 09000%00000000 The Foor House Question, The experience of Boggs and Union i i i | ing the poor of their respective dis- | tricts, should be of more than passing | interest to other townships. In the townships mentioned the poor farm has had the decidedly wholesome ef- feet of driving from the township a number of individuals who for thirty | years were charges. The feasibility of a poor farm in Potter township is a possibly, ought to be | The auditors’ statement shows that | for school purposes was $2787.18. comparison plainly This | shows that the | burdens, There is no intention to reflect on knows that Messrs, J. | Moyer and D. IL. Bartges are | it would not be out of order to enquire | or not a better system of] Similar inquiry might be profitable | | fp tp From lowa, We left our home at Beech last week | From Chicago 1 came to that visiting in the Dakota I am who are This city is all in in honor of President From here I expect Neb., where I will visit then I will visit my brothers in Hartington and Coleridge, ow W here I i Mr. Decks r, visit in Freeport, Orange- North While here brothers, to {to see gala dress to go two my SOnDs, will join will Chicago, 1il.; on our way home, in Pittsburg. We Mgrs GREEN DECKER fowa. April 27. cs pe Planted 1000 Trees Wim. Colyer observed the injunction of the RBepor i vengeance, and t r to plant trees with a ils spring set out on Hall, slong Pw farm east of Centre the hundred pike, one thousand trees apd « Vines, grape planted Among ti re were: Peaches, the balance being pear, apple and quinee trees. a good Mr. ght to owners. TI { ‘oly er set he example that by other are many ou followed land 1ETe farms that hundred to one s without support fis ve thousand tres lessening sta- ple crops a single bushel. Plant fruit trees ; ii cual a——— Nouagenarian's Walk. The Reporter's Aaronsburg of a recently COrrTe- re- feat of endurance Hafley, whose years. The lady one of her of the other, a distance of Mrs, is nioety-two of miles, mental faculties are also She has been a unime- life-long resi- dent of Aaronsburg. sm———— Rev. Lauffer Elected Rev. F. E. Laufler, of Northampton, Ohio, was elected pastor of the Aarons- burg Reformed charge. The charge | has no information as to whether or! not he will accept. AY LOCALS, Local matter on fourth and pages, . i Painters and paper hangers are busy | these days. Their services are wanted | in all quarters. | The star route from Centre Hall to! the south side will be discontinued | after the trip to-day (Thursday.) Mr. and Mm. C, H. Meyer and daughter Miriam, of Reedsville, are in town. They will return home Friday | or Baturday. H. Roy Leitzell, son of Mr. and Mrs James Leitzell, Jr., Bpring Mills, is located in Chicago, having gone west several weeks ago. Mrs. Mary A. Rearick and daughter Miss Bavilla, attended the funeral of | David Herlacher, at New Berlin, Fri- | day. Mr. Herlacher was a resident of | Cleveland prior to three years ago, and was the husband of Sarah Orwig, fifth | a cousin of Mrs. Rearick. The legislature passed a bill appro- | priating $5000 to the Bellefonte hos. pital, but according to the secretary of | the State Board of Charities, the hos | pital board failed to comply with the law in making known to the Board | the amount of their requisitions for State aid previous to the introduction of the bill, This places the bill in jeopardy, Prof, Cyrus Grove, county superin- | tendent of public schools of Btephen- | son county, Illinois, was on the exam- | ining board to ply questions to candi- | dates for admission into the Naval! Academy at Annapolis, Maryland, It | may be added hat County Buperin- | tendent Grove is being lauded for his | schools of his county. Born and rais- ed near Bpring Mills, Prof. Grove schools, and it is his aim to advahos | CERO. OO. We do we do keep nearer oy not moan SOI NInY Often we sre fthe custoy ing ill 8 to “Th but if you » wints, It is} plained th woRr snd tear, an y into your boots and gr we don't have it, we wi Yaolnson, Shoes Shoes or gir Sroprietor. lt1es. Barb and Ng machine, $001 pumps, step ladder innerses] packages, law House Cleaning. THE STAR. a By W. Hi The regular April ter vened in the | AT ‘ourt morning at 9 : John G. Lov Prothonot Archey in their: The moruit in the titi bar, the Court of ¢ preset ns by the retu Juarier Hes wing minute in refs Calvin M. Bower’ given ir i After the t b i ing, the after addre the deat! ines oof 1 iii tie th pended memory at this till tw Court called | Hon. Johu GG, and the respec The first ather tive place business of ti the charge by the Cou jury. Daniel After a Court the jury for short charge oy Members composing a gra the term retired Lo consi laid before them by th ney. The following cases w term of co ere continued Maggie { the Poor ’ eR, Di fied + Mires o of Boggs township. I fs Wise and Bailey versus Jenkins and Lingle, appeal; plea nou assum psit White and Stine versus J. A, Depew, appeal; ples, assumpsit; settled The first case called for trial Monday of Wm. Hazzard versus H. H. Harshberger. This an appeal from the judgment rendered non Was plea, oon as- ofl appeared ‘mployed the and payment and sip! Boggs Plaintifl some towne. eighty dolinrs or give him credit on account for §75.- 00 in case the plaintiff sold a certain property for him. The plaintifl testi fied that he, his two sons and two of putting away the hay from a sixteen acre fleld; the defendant alleged that too much time was taken in this work and stated that he would settle in case he was allowed for any goods he had furnished him while doing the work for bim.; this Hazzard refused to do. in favor of the defendant, In the case of Commonwealth versus Mrs. Odille Mott the Court directed the jury to render a verdict of not guilty for the reason that the title to the property in dispute was not settled and that the defendant took the same under an agreement which she had with the prosecutor, Mr. Milton R. | Johnson. There were several petty criminal | cases disposed of Tuesday morning, as follows : Commonwealth versus Daniel Gross, || prosecutor Wm. T. Taylor; defendant convicted for larceny . - ¥ 1 / of Hav de fel § ‘'ommonwealth versus Peter J. Harm, prosecutor; rece ing sentenced 3 t ; fF arid Wilil BEsaULE 80d re The Centre H Fancy Shirts Straw Hats Laces, Emb broiderie Collars, Ties, { Il grea Farm Machinery, a I TC SN al CA AL Bargain Store. - I rimmings $ trae by on o § . + + . - “ Centre Hall, ge i . SMITH. aE The New Cash Store Germantown Yar: and D Shirt: Black Dress 3 gx 3 ress I ' 8 ad agreement perty Bilge jue gtion to with in ‘ f “ey defendant. Barues periy to mak iio QO HUE 20 SOL he and Bilger. furniture hot f the there on which Bil cut of in the Ine yard fence, Mounds him not 4a ut side « hen Bilger came ch 30th Barnes told + ito the yard, the porch or 4 ts and later not to go “something serious might happen.”’ Barnes told him that he ** business’ and pulled a re- volver out of his pocket and pointed it t Bi at that was the testi mony on part of the Commonwealth. Barnes denied, however, that he point- the revolver at Bilger, but admitted that the using it. meant n lger, least ea he had a revolver in his band at time, but had intentions of The jury found the defend- ant guilty and sentenced him to pay a fine of ten dollars of prose culion, no and the cost The grand jury approved a county bridge for Bnow £hio0 10 Ue. Court adjourned at 4:45 p. m. to 9a. m. Wed- nesday morning which is the time fixed for the Bar Association to havea public meeting in reference to the late Calvin M. Bower, Esq. { Wednesday afternoon court was cupied by hearing petitions, ete. Court | adjourned until Monday. oe. | feltman LOCALS, A Presbyterian church will be or. ganized at Burnham. F. W. E. Boyder, who has been | with the Laurelton Lumber Company | for about fifteen years, beginning of this month moved from Spring Mills to Rutherton, in order to be more cor- venient to his work, Dr. T. P. Meyer, of Lock Haven was a oaller Wednesday, Dr. Meyer was sergeant of Company A, 148i Regiment, P. V,, and for some months has been furnishing the Reporter with the story of “Centre County in the Civil War.” His war story has been favorably commented upon by privates It is uniquely |arien of trah, a a A AS RIAs 5.3 aT O K-TRANIFER of WHOLESALE ope ox ins apple 15 tho is hutuby gl ign that Jessie K. Cox has Poa, Hote he Pe nAN Milenio. borough be pe that Wout "Ward of Beeionie : " M, 1 GARDNER, Clerk, Brooms, Window Hardware lin Queenswar Boilers, Candie: : Glassware, 5, Wash , Cakes, by al- Liaae LLED OATS Stock othe and pe FOOD, MALTA VITA SHO SHOES, We 8 HHOES ‘y on OLD DUNCAN STAND SPRING MILLS, PA. B. W. RIPKA. C. P. New Stock of Spring and Summer Goods just C. P. LONC. Th ~ ie LONC. pur chased in the Eastern Cities Now Ready for Inspection 2990s 00 With the addition of the fol- lowing New Departments— Furniture, Hardware Clothing and Shoe Rooms this store will be made the Largest and Most Attractive in the county. ‘ To accommodate these addi- tional Departments necessi- tates the building of a ‘ware- house, which will be done. Our stock of General Merchandise is complete, the will bear inspection, and the prices comparison. Call at the store. You are always welcome, C. P. LONG, Spring Mills, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers