RL nim i RA THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1903, Everybody’s Shoes Are Here.... woud OOLPORR0RRODISED ee 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-bicyeling, or whether you like to be dressed Shoes for all up and keep <0, we have for all and these purposes, Our Boots and 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, these uses Shoes are come to headquarters for it. Mingle’s BELLEFONTE, PA. 00000000000000000023060000 Shoe Store, 0OD0006006PPCVOPODA000600D000000CDE00000000220300000060000 CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Methodist—Kre Children's morning afternoo; evening amerville AAronshur Service, Millheim, Lutneran—Dedication at Spring Mills, ———————— 300 Bashels Poiatoes Wanted. Three hundred bushels of potatoes wanted by C. P. Long, Spring Mills, Highest cash price paid. satan felt — New Jewelry Store Jewelry and silverware for sale. Re- pairing of watches a specialty. Work guaranteed. Eyes Best quality lenses. Dinges store room. W. B. KRAPE, msi fe A —— — tested free. Bucknell's 53rd Commencement, The 53rd C nell University will take piace June 19 to 24th imclusive. The renowned Allentown Band will furnish the mu- sic, and will give twilight concerts on the eampus on the 22nd and 23rd. ymmencement of Buck- ee——— se Safe Withstocd Barglars Burgilars broke into the Burnham Post Office early Thursday morning of last week and took twenty dollars in money from a cash drawer. The safe contained a large sum of money and stamps, and an attempt was made to blow it open with dynamite, but the charge was badly placed and only blew off the outer casing. The room was badly wrecked. Several work- men were passing within a few yards of the building when the explosion oc- cured. They saw nosigns of life be- fore or after the explosion. SRE Fire Insurance Losses, Insurance companies doing a fire and marine business in Penpsylvania are required to give the figures of the entire losses of each year, both in this and foreign countries. In his annual report just issued, Insurance Commis- sioner Durham gives the figures of 1 sses during 1902, which are made publie for the first time. . The losses of the Pennsylvania joint s'ock companies were $10,751,737, 62, The fire claims paid by joint stock companies of other States amounted to $55,208 991.06. The losses of foreign companies doing business in Pennsyl- vania amounted to $28,772 a fs A A ——— An Educational Miracle, Miss Katie McGirr was graduated from a New York institution the other day. She was born blind and deaf, like Helen Keller, but, like her, has been taught all that most girls learn at school. She is said to speak more distinctly than Miss Keller, isan ac- complished seamstress and an adept with the typewriter. BShe is nineteen years of age. Three other bliud-deaf mutes, only less accomplished than Miss MeGirr were also among the graduates, The success that has been achieved in educating this unfortunate class of children is one of the greatest miracles of modern science. 5 Od sas. 07. A Serious Accident, Thursday morning of last week, says the Daily News, Miss Bessie, aged four- teen years, daughter of Isaac Bager, was struck by a caboose while walking slong the track of the Central Rail road of Pennsylvania and dragged some distance, sustaining severe in- juries to her right leg. The accident happened just this side of the Bellefonte Furnace siding, Miss Bager and two other girls, Miss Cramer and Miss Kanuar, were on their way from their homes at Pleasant View to the Bellefonte Bhirt factory where they are employed. The girls stepped oft the track for the engine and not noticing the ap- proaching caboose Miss Hager stepped back on the track when the caboose struck her and dragged her some dis tance. Fortunately it did not run over her, but her limb was badly bruised. Miss Sager was removed to the hospital, and later it was found necessary to amputate the injured “member. VO0QOIVERCIVOOLITUIVVHCOI000000ICOO02000C00000CCSRCOTBOO® 1 i | = on | CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES, { THE LORENZ PATIENTS, United Evangelical Churches, ! Children’s Day exercises were held | in the Presbyterian and United Evan- gelical churches Sunday at 10:30 a, m,, * i Both services attended. PRESBYTERIAN The program for the Presbyterian service was as follows : Organ voluatary, Mrs GG. W. Bush- man. Opening service, prayer. Bap- tism of Paul William, son of Mr, and Mrs. George Earhard. Recitations William Bradford, George Black, Her- bert Goodhart, Helen Wilson, Ross Lytle, Mary Lytle, James Lingle, Ross Bushman, Frain Mark, Ray Williams, Fred Williams. Dialogue, Mabel Arney, Mrs. Schuyler, Song, Frain Mark. Quartet, ‘Lillies of the Valley,”—Mre. T. G. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Crawford, George H. Em- erick ; male quartet—E. W. Crawford, Prof. G. F. W. Mark, J. Frank Smith, C. H. Arpey. Quartet, “Summer Time Is Here,”’—Mrs. Helen Grenoble, Mr. and Mrs, C, H. Arney, Prof. G. F. W. Mark. Address by the pastor. Prayer by Rev, J. F. Shultz. Examined at Jefferson Hospital, Four little patients, victims of con- adelphin Inst fall, appeared at the Jef- ferson Hospital last week, where, in the presence of their mothers and a [831 Lorenz sts champions and critics the method, the plaster of paris ¢ sawed ofl, They were Ros were le Cohen, aged two years, Fugen: Marie of aged nine ‘ i Casi, nged two years, Hlingswaorth, seed four yeurs, Alice Parker, peburg, ' ' Philndelphin, and \ s 134.4 2h y OF hii The puticuts were then passed out in order to have R plus graphs taken, that could lenve 116 wernlpgen ray ito y the for mistaken if ODS Ivailon gil tions between the he and the socket of t must be brought of the he which it HIP Into They were then brought intothe Ope erating room sud Dr, Wilson * rotated i i, ich means half HLRIe forward,” as it i= called h that from his position Ve he worked the limb way i Al n rigid the body toward its natural and the plaster was again used to hold UNITED EVANGELICAL in the United vices low : Recitations, Floyd Snyder, John Whiteman, Elizabeth Sweetwood, Lu- la Shultz, Alfred Crawford, Nina Sny- Smith, Calvin Smith, Byiva Krum- Exercise, Lula Shultz, Sylva Krumbive, Nina Snyder, Mary Tressler, El Nellie Smith. Exercise, Band,” Jean Shultz, dary Carrie Bweel- bine, Anna Long. “Rose Garland,” Anna Long, Ia Tressler, “Blossom Dinges, . r«nk Smith, P. Geary, J. W. Crawford, G. H. Em- RHev. J. PF. F. J. F Mrs. Bnyder ; quartet, F. F. Smith, E erick ; by pastor, Shultz, and prayer, by Suyder ; duet, address "th Yonug People's Reunion. The union, or basket young folks o Oak Hall Young People’s Annual Re- picnie, including the f i and Linden Hall, was held $ 4 last Saturday. Owing to the inclem- euncy of the weather there full attendance, was threatening, fortunately, it not rain, All Was not but while the weather did formalities were laid time Those present were Marion Meyer, Ella M Freda Hess, A, Wini- fred Wieland, Badie and George A. Felding, J. Mitchell Garbrick, garet Mothersbsugh, H. W er, Helen Meyer, Bamuel Avna Dale, Bertha, Rome and Earl | Gingerick, William Kern, Fara E Wieland, J. Curtis Meyer, Albert 8 Allen, C. Gertrude Wieland, Mary | Felty, Mothersbaugh, Ella | and Kathryn Dale, Grace and Edith | Carper, Leonard Wilson, Kathryn! Meyer, Lee and Daisy Brooks, George, | Della and Cora Garvrick, Auna Kline, Anna Badie, Margaret Gertrude Keichline, Edwin Barbara Hoy. Those from a distance Abner Fleck, Julian; Helen Hosterman, Centre Hall ; Reuben Stuart, Bellevue: Murray Leitzel, Northumberland : Miss Viedorfer, Bnow Shoe, It was decided to hold the picnic at | the same place June 19, 1904. ———— Lon ANOHE . Lonberg- Everhart, (ieorge Leosch, and Rupp, were er fy Reduced Rates to Boston, On account of the meeting of the First Church of Christ, Scientists, at joston, Mass, on June 28 to July 1, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Boston from all points on its lines on June 26, Z8 and 29, good going on those dates and good to return between June 28 and July 2, inclusive, at rate of sin- gle fare for the round trip, plus $1.00, By depositing ticket with Joint Agent at Boston, between July 1 and 4, in- clusive, and payment of fee of fifty cents, extension of return limit may be obtained to August 1. For stop- over privileges and further informa. tion consult nearest ticket agent. A A MM AI Lutheran Charch Dedieation, The Lutheran church at Spring Mills will be dedicated Bunday morn. ing at 10 o'clock. Dedieatory sermon by Rev. J. H. McGann ; dedication by the pastor, Rev. J. M. Rearick. Ser. mons will be preached ou Tuesday, Friday aud Satyrday evenings by Kev, J. I. SBtonecypher, Rev. C. T. Aikens and Rev. W. E, Fischer, D, D., in the rotation named, ———— SY DAD TASB AAA New Disease, The Milroy correspondent to the Lewistown Gazette says : Some cattle are affected in our vicinity with a new disease. They commence with a high fever, sore feet, sore eyes and slobber. ing. They fall away fast and have little inclindtion to eat. After the fe ver Breaks they scale off. The disease does not appear to be very contagious and is not very fatal, om A Lost—Between D, OC, Keller's farm and Old Fort, last Tuesday, child's leather cap, silk lined. Any one find- ing same will please notify T. GG, Wil- i son, Centre Hall, the limbs in their new positions. This | required all the patients to be ether fzed, Dr. Wilson said “All these not time after the operation: in transit, It form suy opinion about i the final result. the from CRses §rre is 16s There will be another | operation at end of six months first finally Or 8 Year the when the casts are removed, {| the probable results will begin to Are | pear. All we can say now is that the | exampnations of to-day showed favor- able conditions, and we aresimply fol nz's system in tl | lowing out Dr. Lore e spirit and letter.” 1 -— -> — From the Sagar Vailey Journal Irvin Snook has an ewe 13 which pro duced ibs. of &pring. i p ’ t Immunity, exacliy 0 Wool ttle $587 $10 a pair Samuel Goodmen Killed a ler Harter's aos SUAKe CArryiog i4 rallies on i lumber job, their Caterpillars makiog i mre 8p pearance in unusual numb i fruit trees and are de ng © | damage J. Martin Washington, D 1 Tt 2 t IDE 801 sUIVeys ¢ 8) and 1 kK Ri the 1 county during th HMamuel Schreckenga Brush Valley, Frid bark jol performed r ¢ dangerous black SHAR tree, amid workmen Oscar M. Pleas. ant Gap, was a orief cali Lloyd Brown, of t Hall, tors Lt week i 13 lis A, Ek, Boalsburg, Mars! A. Blac Wf the commencement exercises Rev, ‘ “ee tended Franklin and ull W. W. MeCormick, ba of Potters Mills, was in town on id called at the Reporter office wadv. of B W Bpriog Millis iness Monday Al Read the pe Cash Store, lipka's You news will interesting for all, and prices to suit you Miss Ruth Thomas Salurday to Aaronsburg for a few weeks’ sit, While in that place she will stop with her uncle, Zachariah Thomas, Miss Lena Poorman, of Centre Hall, Saturday went to Middleburg where she will be the guestof Merchant J W. Runkle for a week or ten days. editor of the Daily News, will shortly move to Patton, Pa., where he will have charge of the insurance office of the firm of Helmbold & Stewart Letters of administraticn estate of George N. Lonbarger, de- ceased, will be found in another cols umn. The administratrix is Mrs, Mary A. Lonbarger, of Pleasant Gap. Rev. G. W, Melluay, of Spring Mills, pastor of the Methodist chureh, has been granted a vacation to begin after next BSunday. Rev. Melinay will spend the time at Mineral Springs, Bedford county. Charles H. Bollinger, a tailor by trade, died at the residence of his sis ter, Mrs. H, M. Bausser, in Tyrone, aged about fifty-two years, from an af- fliction of the spine. He was a native of Aaronsburg, and was never married. Miss Martha Goodbart, daughter of James Goodhart, of Lewistown, who is a student at Elmira College, New York, while on her way to attend com- mencement at Stdte College, paid a short visit to friends in this section, Bhe is the guest of her uncle, Prof, John Hamilton, J. Andrew MeNitt, of Biglerville, one of the firm of MeNitt Bros, & Co,, spent Sunday in Centre Hall, Mr. MeNitt just returned from an extend ed tour to the Pacific const, visiting all points of interest along the road trav- eled by the excursionists, The Yel lowstone Park was one of the most de- lightful places visited, on the LOW RATE TOUR TO DEMVER i | Via Pennsylvania ltatirond, Account Christ. fan Endeavor Convention For the others desiring to ut! first Intern tion of the United tinn Endeavor, to be held at i 4 i 3 3 i i benefit of delegates and end the Twenty. tional Blennial Couven- | Of Chris | Denver, | Cal., July 9 to 13, the Pennsylvania | Railroad Company will run a person- | society {ally-conducted tour to Denver and re | [turn, leaving Philadelphia, Lancaster, | | Harrisburg, Altoons. and | stations Pittsburg | | | arriving | » and intermediate Tuesday, July 7, going via Chicago and Denver Thursday, July 9. Returning, the tour will leave Denver Thuisday, | i July 16, arriving Pittsburg, Philadel | { ] ' ' { phia, and intermediate stations 8 inir-| {day, July 18, Special of thel rains highest grade of Pallman equipment will bein eharge of a tourist ny ent, gage master, Round trip rate, covers] {ing transportation to Denver, Colorado | Pull- | in will Springs, or Pueblo and return, mat berth, and all necessary sls ft f1i¢ dining ear to und om Denver, g 5 follows: un, $64, 50. two in a be n d triy berth, §55 rate, cover- and ratirond transportation only returning 31, two ing nll eXpenikes onl going trip on regular trains until August will be ux follows: Altoona 50, in $47.75 enc Pre wrt} wportionate ruts irom wil pon HILAL Ac- commodations and meals are included ouly while tourists are special Den- For reservations Using trains, BNpecial side trips from ver at reduced rates, tickets and apply to nearest Fick of space, full information, bail Kail- Lre0) Pennsylvania Agent, or direct (ie Pp i, t § t £ i road ‘ to W. i i neral SRP nIger Agent, et Ntatd Philadelphis, At New Heformed Church Work was begun recently on the tion of the new chapel for the Trin- Reformed cougregation, st 1 the former Pan I will f be of mountain { SIN OG i 12,000 — LOCALS Deininger and Cis Lack Anthony Garver, of ear this pisce, Was & culier Baturday Joseph Lutz IAS Deen 1 who fi some weeks [ewisburg, was home over #43 4 Lose nn where she 0% or Will pinning of July I AMZ In the Commer exchange the ab s M ay bu H Keller ows belonging to Corl Bloom, {| of near Beotia, were killed by a stroke 3 fn iohtnine {of lightning Theanimals were stand- ing in an open place Persons who ordered RYOU Ds of lelphisized the | Phila Countians I bw entre wil obliged to wait a short time to have their orders filled Lewis Korman, of Penns Cave, ac- oo the, were in at the Hs porter « lice. Carpenter Aaron Thomas erecte i HF of {John Frazier is tenant on this farm. Mra. D. W. Bradford [tuned froma visit Bitner, south Centre week to Philadelphia Atlantic City and Washington. | was among those who greeted dent Roosevelt on his return western trip James 8B. Relsh, proprietor of the Eutaw House, Potters Mills, one of { the best kept hostelries in the valley, | was in town Monday and called at the Reporter office. Mr. Reish is mak- ing a saccess of the hotel buisness, last Te. ' from his Prof. A. Miles Arney, who for the past two years has been an instructor at Peunsylvania State College, has ac- cepted the superintendency of the electric light plant at Bellefonte. He | will take charge of the plant beginning {of July, after the summer term at State is closed, i George Dale, of Pleasant Gap, was a delegate to the Lutheran Bynod in session at Baltimore last week, Mr. Dale was somewhat struck with the youthfulness of the delegates, ministers aud lay. The session attended by Mr. Dale some years ago was made up of the reverse as to age--gray beards and —— THE STAR STORE. AR. ——— ESTABLISHED 18890. GEO. O, BENNER PROPRIETOR. Full to the Brim Our stock has never been more complet than at present Vhen you want an article quick, Roto the “Daylight Btore” at the station and get it. Our customers say it is a great satisfaction in dealing at the “Bitar Store” because you see wha you are getting and the price i¢ always lower than you geteisewhere for value, We are eonstautly adding new things 0 onr ain ady complete stock glad to have you too bezome one of our regular cusiomer The following is a list of you can always find at the Sta 1 3 1 Binder twine, dynamite ng. rolls and track, heavy hinges, pleks and mattocks pulleys, screen cement, patent plaster, plastering hair ch%l fr, bucket and AR wo dry pr —at- THE STAR. "he Centre Hall Bargain Store. MEN'S and BOYS’ DRESS SHIRTS. Look over our line of Men's and Boy and Bummer All styles and a We just got | SHOES s| MEN'S, WOMEN'S »y — CHILDREN'E LADIES OXFORD BHOEE, A very full line. STRAW HATS—Full Line, all st Farm Machinery, Twine and Barb Wire DRI # Shirts for Spring prices re our . . v MISS AND SHOE=, I= Examine them. prices. Fn J Alans y all 1 avr ed i ang all Lie ¥ J. F. SMITH. The New Cash Store We are Headquarters for tl LATEST AND PRET For Men, Women and Chi LL, an THY HARVES MACHI Centre Hall, Pa. TEST THINGS 1 ! aren. - > Gil, eo Fancy Amber Hair Pins rys* The Midget String Tie wr 6 FANCY FANCY SHIRT WAIST SETS WHITE PEARL BUTTONS Ladies’ C i fie mbric Turnover Collars LADIES’ GAUZE VESTS » 7} E Pinup x ¥.T {ine in 18 HATH 1 f people. CT Umbrellas for everybody at very low prices. Ladies’ Lace Summer Corsets for 48c. Dress Straw Hats for Chil- dren at 25¢c., “EE” Shoes for Women at $1.75. Washable Crash Suits for Children, 45c¢. g ¢ 4 §y Fevti ANYTHING YOU WANT. CUT PRICES on EVERYTHING that CAN BE CUT. | TERMS—Spot cash or Produce. We buy for CASH and sell for CASH. If our goods don’t suit you after you have bought them, return them in good condition and get your money. Be sure “The Almighty Dollar” buys the most for you, It will at the New Cash Store. OLD DUNCAN STAND. | B. W. RI PKA. SPRING MILLS, PA. G. W. Bushman, Centre Hall, Pa. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY) and a Complete Line of The Genuine “1847 Rogers Bros.” Spoons, Forks, Fite. earefnlly exam proper I 10 The Dol prasitped. and y Fine Repairing Birthday Party, A birthday surprise party was Ap unsigned communication asks gray hair were then the rule. The many friends of Mrs Jennie Van Valzab will be glad to learn that she is improving and will be able to leave the sanitariam latter part of this week or beginning of next. She ex. pects to come to Spring Mills and spend some time with friends before returning to Bloomington, Indiana. Her son Robert will accompany her. Rev. John H. Keller, son of James A. Keller, of near this place, who is located in Mt, Pleasant, Bouth Caro lina, is expected home this week. He left his southern home beginning of June, but before returning home will stop at Lancaster, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Rev. Keller is connected with an educational institution and is tendered Mrs. George Nearhood Fri. day night. The foilowing guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. John Luse, Mr. Gramley. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter, Mr. and The reason is this: Mr. Gramley is Mrs. W. H. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs, DOW not an aspirant for office ; his of- Edward Royer and son, Mr. and Mrs, ficial conduct so far as is known to the James Bmetzier, Miss Annie Shoop, Reporter is correct. Mr. Gramiley was Samuel Shoop, Mre. Annie Boozer, | Opposed by the Reporter when he was Mrs, L. Rhone, Miss May Rhone, 8 candidate for reelection to the super- Hon. IL. Rhone, Mr. and Mrs. John intendency, and at a time when those Frazer, Carrie and Runkle Frager, Who are now making a big howl had Grandmother Catharine Nearhood, their bands in the pockets of Mr, John Puff, J. W. Whiteman, Dr. and | Gramley’s friends. { Mrs, G. W. Hosterman, Miss Helen| py, Reporter was offered a pole long Hosterman. {enough to reach a persimmon, but it a { * ; Planted 24 Acres to Potatoes. 4 Bad a dowirn for the ult, E48, have shaken the tree and eaten G. R. Meliss, of Colyer, this spring fruit, the Reporter would have enough planted twenty-four acres of ground to | sense to keep quiet after the crop was potatoes, using for seed one hundred |consumed. Kven a semi-politieal per- why the Reporter doesn’t “piteh into” also serving a charge. and ninety-two bushels of potatoes. simmon tree cannot bear continuously.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers