THE O
E
TRE REPORTER.
THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1903.
-
Everybody’s
Shoes
Are Here....
Svery 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 er go a-bieyeling, or
whether you like to be dressed
we have Shoes
and for all
up and keep so,
for all
these purposes,
Our Boets 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,
Mingle’s Stor
Store,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
SVOVBEVLEPN290QP00000000 680
these uses
PCOBOVIGCOGOVE00000000C00000000EECOPG600000000006000CLE00
CHURCH APPOINT
Presbyteris
Mills, 10
MENTS
iun~Centre Hall, 2.650 p. m
a. m
Spring
Lutheran —Ceantre
ley, afternoon
U i Evangel
nites
Ege Hill, afternoon; Contre
Georges Va
iesi—Tasseyville, morning
Hall, evening.
———————_————————c5
Local News
Local news will always be found on
the inside pages of the Reporter.
——————— fete a———
Smith, the Photographer
W. W. Bmith not his
studio in this place until Friday, 31st.
will be at
BR ————
Incandescent Jubilee.
A jubile
title
Baturday evening Ice cream, cake
and fruit will be served. The funds
will be used to purchase street lights.
named in the above
Grange Arcadia,
's BS
will be held in
——r esteem
Harris Twp
Boalsburg High School, W. 8.Gram-
ley ; Grammar, Henry Hosterman ;
Primary, Miss C. G. Wieland:
Bhingletown, George Hosterman.
Walnut Grove, Miss Della Garbriek,
Linden Hall, vacant.
- og»
The Pope is Dead
His Holiness Pope Leo XIII died
Monday at 4:4 p. m., in the Vatican,
Rome, Italy.
The selection of a successor to Pope
Leo will probably be consumated
July 30.
———————— on ————
School Teachers
Charles Stamm Iojared.
The venerable Charles Stamm, of
near Linden Hall, met with a seri-
ous accident one day last week by fall-
ing and breaking his hip bone. On
account of his advanced age and his
feeble state of health his recovery is
uncertain,
—— a ——
i ——
Harris Twp. Citizens 11}
The venerable David "Keller, of
Boalsburg, who is eighty-seven years
of age, is quite ill at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Owen Mothersbaugh.
Isaac Tressler, of near Linden Hall,
who is constantly suffering from the
effects of a paralytic stroke received
some months ago, is seriously ill. The
attending physician is quoted as say-
ing that he can not recover,
A Cr —-s
More Coal ia Perry County,
Two more coal operations have been
started in Perry county and are report-
ed to be doing fairly well. The Har-
risburg company which was incorpo-
rated recently has started work near
the Cove and it is said that indica
tions of a good find have been struck.
A company has been formed by
Buflalo men for the mining of conl
near Mt. Patrick and a shaft has been
sunk. The coal field is believed to be
a couple of square miles in extent,
Ln A A ARN
A Cherry Record.
Generally speaking the cherry crop
in this community was a peor one,
but on the farm of D. C. Keller, east
of town, the reverse was true. To
prove this, Mre, Keller came forward
with a record of having eanned four
hundred and forty quarts of seeded
cherries for herself aud various ether
parties. Beside this, neighbors gath-
ered abeut three hundred quarts of
cherries from Mr, Keller's cherry
trees,
Sn————— A ——o———————
Lewistown Will Have a Dally,
H. J. Fosuoot & Bon, editors, publish-
ers and proprietors of the Lewistown
Democrat and Sentinel, are building a
new home for that paper, and when
finished will be equipped with ma-
chinery suited to the publication of a
daily. The Democrat asd Sentinel,
when it came into the possession of H,
J. Fosnot, was much below par, but
under his management soon rose to
prominence, and it is only natural
that it grew to be a semi-weekly and
ROBBERS TAKEN TO WILLIAMSPORT.
The Quartet of Post Oflice Looters Given a i
Hearing Wednesday, |
The quartet of burglars who were |
captured in the Beven Mountains, Bal-
urday afternoon, June 20, and have!
singe been in the county jail, Wednes-
day were taken to Williamsport for a
hearing before a United States Com-
missioner,
cial agent of the Government, was in
Penns Valley Tuesday and summoned
a number of witnesses, among whom
were Mrs. R. M. Wolf, postmistress at
Woodward, which office was looted :
Walter Garrity, Potters Mills,
who lives near the scene of the cap-
ture; Mrs. W. A. Catherman, of Lin-
den Hall, in whose cellar the robbers
took their Saturday morning break-
fast; Merchant and Postmaster J. H.
Ross, of Linden Hall, whose store and
post oflice safe had been loaded with
nitro-glycerine; Adam Zeigler, clerk,
who routed the robbers from the store
room; and Philip D. Foster, one of
the capturing band.
County Commissioner P. H. Meyer
and Policeman Jodon, of Bellefonte,
also accompanied the party to witness
the hearing.
Two more of the gang have been
identified. Palmer was imprisoned
under the name of Jemes McCrae, and
Ryan did service as one named James
Daily.
tory has been discovered.
of
Nothing of Shireman’s his- |
have been made |
whereby the outcome of hearing be-
fore the U.S. Commissioner will be sent
the Reporter by telephone. The re-
port, if received in time, will be found
on the fourth page.
Arrangements
A a momma ——"
liroke His Leg.
A little son of Wm. Fetterolf, east
of Centre Hall, Monday jumped from
a laddered hay wagon and broke his
leg. |
nels
field at Bay With an Ax and Clab
Under the leadership of Constable |
Newman, of Lewisburg, a posse of cit-
izens Monday scoured the White Deer
Mountains in search of a gang of
tramps who
since Friday have con- |
of out- |
i
ducted a
awry.
After perpetrating various other out- |
rages the gang on Saturday night sur-
rounded the house of Joseph Bennige,
bigh-handed reign
in an out-of-way place, and threaten-
ed to burn the house and inmates,
Jennige had only an ax as a weapon
They thus
stood guard until daybreak, when the
tramps retreated. Then Beunige biteh-
ed his team to a farm wagon, drove his
family to a place of safety and gave
alarm.
and his wife a heavy club,
ns
LOCALS,
Fhe
Condo
of Mrs. J. PF.
glad to learn that she
underwent a very successful operation
in the Bellefonte hospital last Friday.
many friends
will be
Harry W. Shoemaker, Esq., of New
York, author of “Wild Life in West-
ern Pennsylvania,” in which Penns
Cave is beautifully described, is at
present in Germany.
Ex-County Commissioner John D.
Morris, of Loganton, who on Monday
was stricken with paralysis, whieh
paralyzed his one side and affected his
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Long, of Steu-
benville, Ohio, ure at Bpring Mills,
Mr. Long is a brother of Merchant C.
P. Long, of HBpriog Mills, and is also
engaged in the mercantile business in
Ohio,
Merchant O. T. Corman, of Spring
Mills is dealing very largely in berries,
and will buy all that are offered at his
place of business, and will pay cash or
trade for them. He is evidently the
largest shipper fn Penns Valley.
Mrs. Runkle, wife of Dr. 8. C. Run-
Kkle, son and little daughter, and Miss
Annie Christie, of Philadelphia, are
spending some time with Dr, Runkle’s
mother, at Spring Mills, Mrs. Runkle
is a Philadelphian by birth, and conse-
quently enjoys her outings during the
summer months more than the aver-
age person,
Atl a meeting of the congregation of
the Evangelical church at Lewistown
on Sunday it was unanimously decided
to build a new church. Work will be
commenced early next spring. It will
be built of brick and ou the general
plan of the church of the same denom-
Ination in Bunbury.
Jharles Homan, son of Henry
Homan, of near Centre Hall, who for
nearly two years has been in Williams
port, and at present holds a clerkship
in the large dry goods store of Bush &
Bull Co, West Third street, Monday
came home for a two weeks’ vasation,
The MiMlinburg Times says: Rob-
ert Snodgrass and Stuart Romig left
town Tuesday morning for a tour, by
wheel, which will extend throughout
the week. Tuesday night was spent
at State College, from there the trip
will be through Centre and Clinton
counties to Balona. They will return
on Saturday.
Rev, George F. Boggs, of Howard,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church, Mill Hall, was painfully hurt
In au accident while driving. One of
the wheels came off the buggy which
frightened the horse and threw the
gentleman to the ground. The horse
stepped upon his leg and braised him
in other ways. 1
ae
CLIMATE AND CROP CONDITIONS,
Temperature Much Below the AVErage —
Many Loesl Showers—in Pennsylvanian,
The week as a whole throughout the
ficiency ranging from 5 to 6 degrees in
the enstern to 7 and 8 degrees in the
western part of the state. ‘The pre-
The bar-
vest of wheal und rye is practically
completed in the southern counties
and well under way in others and the
yield is generally satisfactory, Timo-
thy bas made such remarkable growth
during the last ruonth that the antie-
ipated shortage in the hay crop will
be greatly reduced. Oats are filling
nicely and many fields are beginning
toripen, but complaints of damage by
rust are becoming uumerous. Tobac-
co, potatoes and garden truck are
slightly below seasonal condition,
thrifty and growing steadily; but the
continued cool weather is decidedly
unfavorable to the already backward
Corn crop
ample. Apples range
from fair in some sections to plentiful
in others but, as a whole, other fruiis
are poor Lo scarce,
Pasturage is excellent and
and berries
cm nc fot
Marringe Licenses
Charles C. Duck, Clearfield.
Gertrude M. Frank, Centre Hill,
Martin W. Stere, Philipsburg.
Minnie Augora, Hawk Run.
———————
Fertilizer, Fertilizer.
We will have on hand during the
season, a quantity of the Pollock Fer-
tilizer Company's fertilizer. You can-
not go wrong in buying these fertil-
DEATHS,
MES, MOSES CLARK
Mra, Clark, wife of Moses Clark, of
Potters Mills, died at her home in that
place Baturday, at the age of sixty
four years, four months and eighteen
days, Interment took place in the
Bprucetown cemetery Tuesday fore-
noon, Rev. J. F. Bhultz officiating.
The deceased was a member of the
Methodist chureh, aud had been ill
for a considerable length of time, from
a complicaton of diseases, the prime
cause of her death being cancer,
Mrs. Clark, before her marriage,
was Mary Palmer. Bhe is survived
by her husband and three children,
namely, Agnes, wife of Ww. B.
Hess, pastor of a Lutheran charge,
near Des Moines, lowa; Maggie, wife
of Mr. Decker, Worth City, Arm-
strong county Pa. ; and Alice, wife of
Mr. Chambers, Bellefonte,
ev,
MABEL BATHGATE,
Mabel Bathgate, aged eighteen
years, daughter of Mr, Mrs.
Chalmers Bathgate, of Lemont, pass
and
ed quietly from Lhe scenes of this life
early Bunday morniug, afser a brief
illness of typhoid fever,
Deceased was born at Lemont, and
| Was an active member in the Presby-
| berian at that place, The
funeral took place from her parents
Interment
church
home Tuesday morning.
at Shiloh cemetery.
BUSAN HAINES
Susan Haines died Thursday morn-
ing at the residence of Frank Hoster-
mun, Peun Hall, after illness of
several years, aged sixty-one years,
The cause of hér death dropsy.
an
Was
izers, and you will not go wrong, be-
crops, and in order to produce the sat-
isfactory crop the proper quality and
We
cau give you what you need in this
your corn either,
ForEMAN & Byrn.
a ———— ia ————_—
Company E Reunes
W.-H. Fry, of Pine Grove
Mills, who had made elaborate prepa-
Capt.
Company E at his home Saturday
number of his comrades in Company
E, and other veterans and friends par-
ticipated in the festivities,
The day was enjoyed greatly
those who were present, and especial-
ly did they join heartily in the caning
of Capt. Fry. The stick
bead, and was presented by Comrade
HB. B. Miller in a speech, and a
response by Comrade Bhowers.,
neat
The members of Co, E present were
Capt. Henry Btevens, of Centre Line :
Lieut. A. W. Harper, Philipsburg; 1st
Hergean: W. H. Musser, Bellefonte:
Homer 8. Thompson, Juniata county,
Sergeant Msjor of 45th
ver, Philipsburg; D. B. Allen, Miles-
burg; J. GG. Heberling, Pine
Mills.
(irove
———
LOCALS
Mrs. H. B. Alexander, of Potters
Mille, was the guest of Mrs. J. W,
Mitterling, in this place, Wednesday.
J. Frank Smith, of the Centre Hall
Bargain Btore, in this issue advertises
Linn, a little son of Jacob Weber, of
Boalsburg, had the misfortune to fall
Monday night and injure his arm,
H. F. Rossman, Spring Mille, has
Every-
Bee adv.
Read the advertisement of B. W.
Mrs. James Porter died at the resi.
Louis
Dornblaser, near Lamar, Tuesday
cemetery, near Salons.
name was Elizabeth
-
Nittany Mountain,
E. M. Houser is running his saw
Talk about your street carnival, it
Todd Ryan, wife and little daughter,
Charles Bilger, who bought the
Bamuel Wasson, wife and children
A.W, Garver was in Black Hawk
The funeral took place Batarday morn-
ing at nine o'clock, interment being
made in the Salem Reformed ceme-
ftery., Miss Haines was a
| the Lutheran church, but owing to
| the absence of her pastor, Rev, Sheed-
| er, Rev. Gerhart officiated.
| Busan Haines was the youngest of
| seven children born John aod
| Catharine Haines. Her sisters Mrs
{| Charles Horner and Mrs. Philip Ap
| ple snd her brother, John A. Haines,
to world,
| while her brothers, William and Peter
| Haines, and her sister, Mrs. ¥. D, Hos-
member of
unio
| preceded her the eternsl
i terman, survive her,
RA
LOCALS
i ————
| Mrs. Howard G. Krape, of Rebers-
{ burg, is ill.
Miss Maude Mitchell, of Lemont,
spent Monday with friends in Centre
| Hall,
Ward Gramley, of Bpring Mills, has
| been re-elected principal of the Boals.
| burg schools.
| Mm J. 8. Dauberman, of this place,
| is in very feeble health from an af.
fection of the heart.
The choir of the United Evangelical
church at Tusseyville will hold an ice
cream social Saturday evening.
Robert Mann, Jr., and wife, Master
Nelson and Miss Alice Mann, of Lew
istown, were guests at the Centre Hall
hotel Sunday.
Weber, who
Jacob of Boalsburg,
falling from a scaflold, the other day
for the first time since the accident
was able to sit on his front porch.
Misses Emma Wolf. Florence De-
Long, and Wm. Wolf, of Ardmore, as
announced last week, arrived Satur.
day. for a few weeks’ stay in Centre
Hall and other points in the country,
Will Bandoe, who for the past fif-
teen months has been in the offices of
the Pan Handle Railroad Company at
Dayton and Cincinnati, Ohio, came
home Saturday of last week for a short
stay with his parents iu this place.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Gross Mingle and
little son Philip Albert, of Bellefonte,
drove to Centre Hall Tuesday, the
former returning same day. Mrs.
Mingle and son will remain with her
parents, Capt. and Mrs. George M,
Boal, for two weeks.
Harry Bitner, son of Prof. and Mrs.
H. F. Bitner, is in the Lancaster hos
pital ill with typhoid fever, having
taken ill while in Pittsburg. The fe
ver is of a mild form and it is expect-
ed to remove him to Millersville, his
home, in the course of two or three
weeks.
Prof. H. C. Rothrock, of Catawissa,
was a brief caller Tuesday. He is
looking after his farm, west of Centre
Hall, while his wite and family are
spending the time in Boalsburg. Prof.
Rothrock isa graduate of State Col-
lege, and since has given his entire
time to teaching school in which line
he has so far been successful.
H. 1. Krape, of Rebersburg, Thurs.
day of last week, while driving for
pleasure in company with his nephew,
Herk Stover, of Pittsburg, had the
misfortune to upset his buggy. The
occupants were slightly injured. The
horse, which was a spirited one, was
badly hurt, and it is feared he will die
from the effects of the injuries.
T. M. Gramley, trustee of the estate
of Hiram Durst, and Mrs. Durst, of
Bpring Mills, were in Centre Hall on
Tuesday. They were in search of a
home for Mrs. Durst and looked over
several properties in town, It is like-
ly that Mrs. Durst will rent a proper-
William Young, Mr. und Mrs. Sam-
ty in this place and occupy it until
TH
GEO. O, BENNER
E'STA
We wish to impress you with the fact that
than ever before. Our stock is comy
that they are going out too. Indes 4, our trade §
with us and new ones being added. There must
10 please, und because of our being favorably sit:
you want it and want it quick dnd lower than yO
Corner at the station
Elce—6 Ibs, cholee rice,
Oate-5 Ibs, cholee oats, w
Taploca—A fancy pear! ta
Fancy N. 0
~AJAX BY
Molasses
Syrup rup will
Envelopes, all grades and
Thermomet
Hose-Fy
GF
Colors and bl
shoes~Our
Knives
Washing mo
lee cream Freezer
Crocks--We have
(1i8ES RS
ur terms~Cagh to
R' STORE.
- PROPRIETOR,
JU.
Ig in «
t
“The Star
Mir Lo please you
w full well
old 18tomers staying
Our highest ambition fs
d with so little expense
in it he otherwise? 1f
the store on the Fist ron
£F whe 1048Y
on the increas
be some re ar th
bed for business, couple
1 buy it elsewhere, go 0
ith pretty
plocs, per 1b. 6
¢
sor (it
PET 4%.
gizos, price low
2 pri i
right, ’4
BCH
=at-THE STAR.
that will warra:
MEN'S and BOYS’
hese gov
DR
goods are up Wo date
Rag Carpets
{ you are in need of Gor
give you,
There are many lines of ge
cut prices, in order to mal
Centre Hall, Pa.
prices quoted :
Women's Patent Leather
i
Boys’ 30c Straw Hats
Our
Prices range from 15¢ to 50.
cers from 3c to 9c.
i
ENTIRELY FREE
Their choice of beautiful
Al are fine goods and are worth
anything.
TERMS :
gl ore
wh Or
{all at ou
Srictly {
Pr
OLD DUCCAN STAND
SPRING MILLS, PA.
vt
¥
Wd Rag Carpets, with wool
“Rn
ods that we are
e room for
wills
fall stock
have
J. F. SMITH.
and the lines that
at
Wn
-
*
»
Y is wt
SBC
Oxfords .
wt
»
Np enn
uv
-
J
wn
1-2)
.
90
$1.05
ad
20
. 22
is a fine one.
FLOWER POTS with sau
il
2)
. ®
asd ET J
having wk nil COs
Thess
(rn ou Han,
B. W. RIPKA.
30th .. .
ofthe...
Encampment Opens September 12th.
Exhibition Opens Monday, Sept. 14
desiring to camp.
A large display of farm stock and poultry,
production of farm and garden
State Experiment Station.
ADMISSION FREE.
GEO. DALE
J.8. DAUBERMAS
GRO. GINGERICH
G. L. GOODHART.
THE REPORTER
THREE MONTHS
FOR THE ASKING.
You can have the Centre Reporter
from now on until and including Bep-
tember 3, by sending a postal card to
this office, asking that the Reporter
be sent you until that date. The only
condition being that prior to SBeptem-
ber 10th, provided you do not wish to
become a regular subscriber, at one
dollar per year, you will notify this
office.
Remember this offer will give you
the Reporter from now on until and
including the issue of September 8, for
the asking.
————————— A DS ————
Miss Martha Wilson, of this place,
of Central Pennsylvania
Pa.
by farmers and for farmers. Twoot
Ample nl secommodations for all
siso farm implements, fruits, coreals, and every
LEONARD RHONE,
Chairman.
Phosphate . . .
FEED YOUR SOIL
SO IT MAY FEED YOU
Yih sg ;
South Caro
Acid Phosphate
14 Per Centum
. 0s
Is quite ill, threatened with an attack
D. W. Bradford.