Wintel The CENTRE REPORTER. “THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1908, i Everybody's Shoes Are Here.... BOR0000000000090600000 Every kind of Boot and Bhoe for everybody-—men, wcmen, 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, Agéht 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. 99090000000000000000000808 000000000000 00000GLBGLIGIECLT CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterians Hall, Mills, afternoon ntre morning; Spring Lutheran Union, afternoon Methodist afternoon Reformed Tusseyville, Georges Valley, Centre Hall, morning evening SOGrnes , morning; utre Hall, evening morning, Lowe Ce communion ro ———— fp — Potatoes Wanted, Messrs. Foreman & Smith, at Centre Hall, will pay the highest cash prices for potatoes. They will be accepted at any time. reels Golden Eagles at Harrlaburg. Knights of the Golden all parts of the Harrisburg attending wnoual meeting of the Bupreme The sessions opened Tuesday and will con- tinue until today (Thursday. ) I a Eagles from United States are the Castle, Hanting Season Opens The wild turkey and squirrel season opens today (Thursday) and will tinue for one month. The game is re ported plentiful. It might be well for the gunners to observe the trespass laws, and hunt‘game in a true sports- man like manner, ———————— — ——————— con- False Report Monday evening it was reported that Mrs. Andy Moyer, of Oak Hall, was ill with small pox at the home of William Meyer, above town. The story is incorrect. Mrs. Moyer at that time was at her home at Oak Hall and at present she is well. i meme The Wolf Farm Sold, The John Wolf farm, burg, containing hundred and seventy-two acres, hundred and fifty of which are clear, was sold at public sale to Joseph K. Moyer, of Rebersburg, for $10,430. This is one of the best farms in that section, nme fo Ap os Arn Reduced Hates to Harrisburg. near Reber: one one For the benefit of those desiring to attend the Supreme Castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle, to be held at Har- risburg, Pa., October 13 to 19, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Harrisburg, October 12 to 19, good to return until October 20, inclusive, from all stations upon its lines in the State of Pennsyl- vania, at reduced rates (minimum rate, 25 cents.) fp fs ——— Millinery Opehing. Mrs, Lucy Henney has been in Phil- adelphia the past week and purchased a large stock of winter millinery goods. Bhe will have her opening Friday, the 16th, when she invites all the ladies to geome sud inspect hier goods, The asbortiient of hats, bonnets, ete. will bé complete, styles pretty and up-to- date, and prices reasonable. Give her a call, you will find something to suit you, in style and price, —————— i —— A So A ————— LOCALS Btoves—Reesman, Miss Elsie Moore is back from York. A woman is often more successful in concealing her age than her rage. Preparatory services will be held in the Reformed church Baturday af- ternoon, The Univerity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, best State College in a game of football. The score was 39 to 0, For the best makes of stoves, for the cheapest stoves, for the prettiest stoves go to A. J. Reesman’s, Bee his adv, in another column, The advertisement of A. J. Reesman will be found in another column, Mr, Reesman offers for sale the latest im- proved stoves—all styles and for all purposes, Gl'bert Beaver was Injured in New York City by being thrown from a bi- cycle in an attempt to pass between a street car and wagon. General and Mrs, Beaver, of Bellefonte, went to the bedside of their son immediately. Reports indicate that the young man is Improving. KEEP THE VILLAGE CLEAN, Municipal Cleanliness Necessury for the Town's Welfare, Keep the village clean, A clean vil- lage means an attractive village, An attractive village means increased in- terest on the part of visitors and a growing desire to live in that part of the community. The old saying that cleanliness is next to godliness may be open to question. Bome of us have known very good men who have shun- ned water like a pet dog with hydro- phobia. But there isa whole lot in keeping clean. And personal cleanli- ness isn’t everything. Mighty impor- tant in its way, but nota whit more than municipal cleanliness. Municipal cleanliness—and this has no reference to politics—isn’t always easy. It’s so much easier to throw the ashes into the unpaved street than to pile them in a heap in the rear yard, [t's so much easier to scatter refuse on the sidewalk than to burn it. It's so much easier to trim your trees and al- low the branches to lie around thun to burn them. It’s so much easier to do everything that shouldn’t be done in the way of littering up the village than to be neat and careful and thoughtful for the appearance of things. Who thinks of such a thing as pick- ing up a newspaper blowing in the street? And by the same token, who ever thinks of checking the personal inclination to throw a paper in the roadway when it is discarded? All being iu the same boat they can con- sistently pull out together. And by pulling out is meant working together to keep the village neat, clean and at- tractive. Watch the old papers. Watch the refuse. Watch the dead leaves. Watch the paper boxes and the seem- ingly irrepressible tin cans. Don’t let them get the sidewalks. Like hammering down the sidewalk nails, it is something that can be accomplished without dif- ficulty if everybody takes a personal interest, into the streets or on Be ae a LOCALS, R. crossed the oo Andrew Long, nitnent on a vered was | bicvele tance ¢ Wir aud five days. J. Houltz, of Kirkland, Illinois, wriles that the corn crop in that sec- tion of his state is good. He also states that they are having a great deal of rain, John H. Price, of Princeton, Illi- pois, will hereafter be found located at Henry, Illinois. Mrs. Price daughter of Mrs. Rebecca deceased, of this place. Dr. D. G. Bmith, of Elizabeth, I1li- nois, formerly of Penn Hall, is secre- tary of the JoDavis County Medical Society. A fitting recognition young professional man. Mrs. J. Frank Rearick and daughter Miss Verna, of Spring Mills, will leave for Pasadena, California, Thursday of next week, where they expect to re- main for some time. Mr. Rearick will go to Lewisburg for the present. =~ is a Emerick, of a Mis Estie Krumbine, after spend- ing several months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Krumbine, in this place, returned to Washington, D. C., where she is making her home with her aunt, Mrs. M. L. Roberts, W. H. Durst, east of Centre Hall, is one of the patrons of the rural route, served by Routeman Will Keller, who appreciates the service. Mr. Durst reads a dozen newspapers, among them a daily, and receives much other mail. From the Presbyterian Banner it is learned that Rev. F. F. Christine has accepted a call at Guysville, Athens county, Ohio. He is at present lo- cated at Hardin, O., where he had been serving as asupply for several years, Robert W. Kruwbine, brother of J. H. Krumbine, of this place, and M. L. Roberts, a brother-in-law, are con- ductipg a pool room in Washington, D, C. Their location is in the Metropolitan hotel, near the Pennsylvania railroad station, George O. Benner, of the Star Store, Wednesday went to New York to pur- chase a new supply of goods. The Star Store is doing its good share of business, and it is the proprietor’s in- tention to keep the store well stocked with seasonable goods, It is evident from the opening of the defense that Tillman will make the best of his case. He may have wit. nesses to swear that Goozales threat ened his life, but nothing can palliate the fact that without warning he shot down, in cold blood, an unarmed man. Albert Bradford, of Farmers Mills, who for the past six years has been operating the flouring mill at that place for J. B. Fisher's Sons, will go to Willmington, Ohio, beginning of next month. He will take his family with him. Mr. Bradford has secured employment with Frank E. Laudon, who owns a mill with a daily capacity of two hundred and fifty barrels. CO. N. Kryder, the West Virginia lumberman, last week was the guest of Robert D. Foreman, in this place. Mr, Kryder is located at Clover Lick, W. Va, where the firm has three saw mills in operation cutting the timber ~mostly white onk-—from a tract of one thousand acres, Mr. Kryder was to her old home near Lamar, but did not get to-Centre Hall, Niagara Falls Excursion, On October 16 the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will run the last popular ten-day excursion to Niagara Falls fromm Washington and Baltimore for the present season. On this date the special train will leave Harrisburg 11.40 A. M., Bunbury 12568 A. M,, Williamsport 2.30 P. M,, Lock Haven 8.08 P, M., arriving Niagara Falls at 045 P. M Excursion tickets, good for return passage on any regular train, exclusive of limited express trains, within ten days, will be sold at $8.50 froma Harris- burg; $06.45 from Bellefonte; and at proportionate rates from principal pointe. A stop-over will be allowed at Buffalo within limit of ticket re- turning. A special train of Pullman parlor cars and day coaches will’ be run through to Niagara Falls. An extra charge will be made for parlor-car seats, An experienced tourist agent and chaperon will accompany the party. For descriptive pamphlet, time of connecting trains and further infor- mation apply to nearest ticket agent, or address W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Cieo, milfs oi—— Public Roads la Centre County, In compliance to the demand of the state road commissioner, the several supervisors measured the public roads in their several districts, and made the appended report to the county missioners. Benner Boggs Burnside Cotn- .. 08 3-4 130 24 7-100 miles The townships having pike in them are Gregg, 44 Haines, 11 miles; Penn, 4} Potter, miles ; Spring, 7 1-10 miles, The Reporter in estimating the num. ber of miles in Centre county to make calculations relative to the new road law, placed the total number of miles at 1250. The correct total is 1175 miles. miles ; miles ; es —————— The District Meeting Although the rain prevented a large attendance, the District meetiog held in the Presbyterian church last Thurs. day was a most enjoyable affair. The following Presbyterial officers were in attendance and took part : Miss 8B. R Lowrie, Warriorsmark, president; Miss Kate Stewart, Colerain Forge, correspouding secretary ; Mrs. Frank Reed, Clearfield, secretary of literature; Miss Bara Morrow, iyrone, treasurer Miss Anna Fisher, Huntingdon, sec retary young peoples work ; Mrs. J. C. Barr, Tyrone, secretary of Funday school work ; Mrs. John I. Thompson, Lemont, viee president. Miss Jessie Scott, for seven years a mission teacher in Bogota, gave an io- teresting address on Bouth American missions. The Bible Reading on the subject, “Grow in Grace’ conducted by Miss Stewart, went right to the heart causing many to reflect anxious- ly upon their own Spiritual stature, Another interesting and helpful ex- ercise was the Round Table, conducted by Miss Lowrie. This gave an oppor- tunity to discuss questions bearing on the work and was entered into very heartily by those present. Altogether it was a good meeting and those who braved the storm are to be congratulated upon the reward they received. ——— lita LOCALS, The perambulating piano tuner will undertake to fix even square pianos up right. Fred Carter, of this place, brought to this office during the absence of the writer, two apples that for size and appearance can scarcely be matched. The name of the fruit is unknown, Wild turkeys may be legally killed for one month, beginning today (Thursday.) This calls to mind the fact that decoying this game is a viola- tion of the law. It is Known that trails and feeding posts have been es- tablished on the mountain back of town, and there are good surmises as to who scatters the corn, This is un. sportsman like, and such a violation of the law should be ferreted out and the oftender punished. Those from a distance who attended the District meeting in the Presbyte- rian church in this place last Thurs. day were : Miss C, W. Stewart, Spruce Creek ; Mrs. F. B. Reed, Clearfield ; Miss 8. D. Morrow, Mrs. J. C. Barr, Tyrone ; Mise 8. R. Lowrie, Warriors mark ; Miss Anna Fisher, Hunting. don ; Miss Jessie Scott, South Ameri oa; Mrs, Wm. Thompson and daugh- son, Mre, Dale, Lemont ; Mrs, James Thompson, Mrs. John Hamilton, Btate College ; Miss Margaret Lytle, Mrs. M. A. Woods, Mra. Alice Mago fin, Boalsburg ; Miss MeKnight, Buf falo Run, CONDEMNING PROCESS EXPENSIVE, What it Costs to Condemn Ronds, ~The County Hus Paid 82 for that Purpose, Tarn Pike 716 106 A synopsis of expenses for the con- demnation of the Bellefonte, Aarons- burg and Youngmanstown Turnpike Road Company, extending from the Old Fort, in Potter township, to the Union county line, in Haines town- ship, a distance of twenty-two and three-fifth miles, is given below Viewers bill ‘ we Costs of surveying pike and draft Expenses, on day of viewing plke (3 BO) 5 52 00 60 168 1 Costs of witnesses to condemn Stemographer's bill writing testimony Master's fee (H. C, Quigley) Costs in Quarter Sessions Court Total Witnesses heard in condemnation Days hearing testimony Days viewing pike Condemnation proceedings come high, but they must be had. The county has paid for this purpose some- thing over twenty-seven hundred dol- lars. In addition to the costs mention ed above, curred by various condemnation pro- ceedings are noted below, the sum total of the costs in- in condemuation of the Bald Eagle, Nittany and Brush Valley Turnpike road, Lamar io Clioton Miles tow nship, at The entire costs beginning near county, ending in Emanuel Harter's, a distance of eight and one-half miles was $680.67. The turnpike oetween Bellefonte and Milesburg cost the county $3524 26 The pike leading from Howard dam to Bald Eagle creek, a distance of three aod & fourth miles, cost $453.06, The pike from Centre Hall to Mifl- lin county line cost the county for con- deminstion about $600, id —— DEATHS, MRS. REBECCA EMERICK. The death of Mrs. Rebecca Emerick occurred at the home of her sou, F. Emerick, on the Emerick stead east of Centre Hall, Thursday of last week Interment took place Geo, home- in ESTABLISHED 18890. - PROPRIETOR, The proprietor of the Star Store is in New York buying goods, Watch this space next week. —~at-THE STAR. Our terms—Cash to everybody, The Centre Hall Bargain Store. We wi that wil 1 quote ou & fow specia wWarranl yom pr o prices # ir alter MEN'S and BOYS’ a SHIRTS, ihese goods fered « goods mre will be il gredtly red up wo Rag Carpets If you are in need of stripes, come and see KivVe you, gate (rood R Ag { arg ele, the extra good barg with ®’in we ER There are many lines of goods ti are ofleris i ii : the cemetery at Centre Hall Sunday forenoon, the services being conducted by her pastor, Rev. J. M. Rearick, of | the Lutheran church, The Rebecca deceased's maiden nsme was Krape, being a native of Gregg township. After her marriage | to John Emerick the began | housekeeping and farming on the Em- | erick homestead, which upon the | death of the senlor Emerick was pur-| chased by John and William Emerick, | and later came into of the husband. Mrs. couyg le possession | deceased's Mr. and Emerick lived there until age unfitted | them for farm life, when they moved | to Centre Hall Mr. Emerick i died. Mrs. Ewmerick continued i residence in Centre Hall until days prior to her death. The deceased is survived where ber a few by one sls- | ter, Mrs. William Zeigler, of Virginia, and the following children : F., Centre Hall ; Samuel K., Fleming: | John F., Farmers Mills : M. Luther and Dr, Charles E., Centre Hall : Har- vey D., Troupe, Texas; Mary, wife of John H. Price, Henry, Illinois ; Oscar | D., Freeport, Illinois The children were all present at the funeral with D. and Mrs, | George | the exception of Harvey Price. MRS. MINNIE CORL Minnie, of Joseph Corl, died at her home State College Sunday morning of typhoid fever, after an ex- tended illness, Deceased at Lauvertown, and was about thirty years of age. Her maiden name was Evey and she was the daughter of Uriah Evey. She was a member of the Evangelical church at Lemont and was a consci- entious christian lady. BSueviving her are her husband and two small chil. dren, a boy and a girl. Bhe is also survived by her parents and several brothers and sisters, wile al was born Little Myrtle Lytle, five years ols, daughter of William and Mary Lytle, died at Mackeyviile, after a short ill ness of spinal meningitis. Interment was made at Pine Hall cemetery, Rev, A. A. Black officiating. The mother was 80 distressed and heart-broken that she was notable to attend the funeral. Mre. Hannah Shafter, wife of Jona- than Shafter, died in Lock Haven, aged seventy-one years, She was a sister of Mrs, Bamuel Homan and Mrs, Isaac Smith, of Hecla. A ————— A A LOCALS, A butcher can break his ribs with- out hurting himself in the least. D. H. Bhlegal, of Spring Mills, is Iathing the farm house on the Heck- man farm, owned by Mrs. Van Val zah, of New Jersey, Miss Grace Reznor Barber, elocu- tionist, of MifMlinburg, will give an en- tertainment in Boalsburg Thursday evening, 22nd ; Aaronsburg 28rd, and Spring Mills 24th. Miss Barber gave an entertainment in Centre Hall a year ago, which was very pleasing to her audience, One hundred and fifty over coats for men, youths and chil- dren at half price, MONTGOMERY & CO., final we cut prices, in order to make room for Lo see us and inspect onr goods snd th been Pp Inced On the crific w= hiloe K Centre Hall, Jal} stock. » lines t} Mii iat have J. F. SMITH. Pa. | JUST RECEIVED AT THE New Cash Store. Bring you and receive the amount of your purchase. OLD DUNCAN STAND SPRING MILLS, PA. B. W., RIPKA. Furniture eee Wx Under taking oe EN John Smith & Brother SPRINC MILLS, PA. THE PRETTIEST THE MOST UP-TO-DATE There are many kinds of Furniture Not only is it necessary that furni- —prelly, prettier, prettiest. Our Fur ture be pretiy, but it must be Up To- niture belongs to the latter class, wheth- Date in Style. Our stock is composed er it is applied to Design or Finish. of the latest Designs of the most pro- gressive Furniture Manwfacturers, THE CHEAPEST Cheap and Nasty are often coupled together, but we refer to the Prettiest, the Most Up- To-Date, the Most Durable and the Largest Stock of Furniture in the county at the Cheapest Prices. Our use of the word Cheap is applied to Prices and not to Furniture. THE MOST DURABLE THE LARGEST STOCK Durability is a chief requisite in all Tb have a variety of designs to select goods, and especially in Purniture. from counts for much when you buy Our Furniture is not only durable, but something that will constantly be before itis the Most Durable Furniture that your eyes. In Purniture “any old oan be found on the market. thing’ won't do. » have Variety and Quantity as well as Quality. SA When we speak of Furniture we mean averything in the House Line, no exceptions. . . . Our Undertaking Equipments are Stylish and our Embalming Methods Altogether Modern, Bellefonte, Pa. 1 you don’t herve time to come to see ws, write or telephone your wemts to W,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers