THE CENTRE REPORTER.
THURSDAY,
*
NOVEMBER 12, 1903.
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
hunt, dance or go a-bicyeling, or
whether you like to be dressed
up and keep so, we have Bhoes
for all these and for all
these purposes,
Qur Boots and the
very best, and our prices the very
uses
Shoes are
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
come
Mingle’s
BELLEFONTE, PA.
000000000000006000000008
you want correct Footwear,
to headquarters for it,
Shoe
Store,
20000000020 00090000000000C00CC000080000D00PRNE00000000008
C0000 I0BHOOOIODLOBLLICOBOLOPOLEVPNRECOOLLIIBIPDOOIGBBDE GL
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Pre
Some Big Hog»
big
'
Close
gs killed
Novem-
hundred
There will be hic
in the borough by th of
ber. It will take a five
pound hog to be in it this fall.
those the heaviest and best
finished hogs are W. B. Mingle,
Ww. H. irtholomew,
Fs.
Merchant J
re. William
. Kreamer,
sOMe
Among
who have
{Co Yer
and Merch:
—— A fy
Buying Horses.
N¢ Ww
and
Emanuel Bodenheimer, of
York, is stopping in Centre
is buying up a car load of horses.
John Darragh, of Brookls "ri
last week, shipped a car
horses from this st
The h
of Penns a
Hall
seventeer ation
Bro« kly n
in various
Valleys.
irchased
nd Nittany
ses were pi
paris
—————— i ————
Dine at Centre Hall
The
heim dined
Saturday
of the
Zeigler
Tar
Ladies’
at the Cer
The club i
ladies :
Eva
Reif
Mrs,
Literary Club of Mill
Hall he
YT Pe
Mrs, Mary
Moyer, Miss
Miss
Margaret
Mrs. Cora Hockman
th Hosterman,
Meyer, Miss Anua
tre ted
noon, 8 sed
following
Nefl, Mrs.
Jennie E. Kreamer
Mary E. Hartman,
Kreamer Musser,
Ntover,
Mrs. Carrie Condo
May Smith.
snyder,
Mrs. Elizabe
a mim
Dickinson State Coliege Football,
football
Dickinson
to be played at Will-
14,
On account of the
tween the
game be-
teams of College
and State College,
iamsport on Baturday, November
the vania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets to Williams
port, good going on November 14, and
returning until November 16,
sive, from Bellefonte, Renovo, Elmi-
ra, East Bloomsburg, Mt. Carmel, Ly-
kens, Harrisburg, Middleburg, Coburn
and intermediate stations,
single fare for the round
mum
Pennsyl
ineciu-
at rate of a
trip (mhi-
rate, Z5 cents.
atts lf wus
Fire at Mill Hall,
handsome residence of A, C.
at Hall, totally
stroyed by fire Friday night of last
week. The loss about $10,000;
surance, $7.000
The family had
home for several days, Mr. Mann
turned Friday and ordered fire made
in the furnace, and it is supposed the
fire originated in some manner from
the furnace. Mr, Mann was awaken-
ed at night by the smell of smoke, and
was obliged to escape from the house
through a window on the second floor,
The
Manon, Mill was de
is ine
been away from
re
——— essen
Couldn't Work Spicher,
r picture man made a vain attempt
‘‘do” Jobn Bpicher, of this place,
Hl time ago an agent for a firm
canvassed Centre Hall for orders to
enlarge pictures, and among other
places called at the home of Mr,
Spicher and asked for work in his line.
The stranger was told that they did
not wish any work done, whereupon
the agent asked whether they did not
have a good photograph in the house
A photograph of Mr. Bpicher was pro-
duced by a member of the family,
and after inspection, the agent pocket-
ed the picture and departed.
Io the course of time another man
sppeared with a finished picture wade
from the photograph mentioned above,
and asked pay for the enlarging, Mr,
Spicher was equal to the ocension and
point blank refused to pay for work
not ordered.
Quite a number of pictures were de-
livered through Penops Valley, and it
is not unlikely that much of the work
was obtained in the mauner described,
Beware of strangers,
PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE,
The Institution Rapidly Puashing to the
Front Ranks in the United States,
Within the last few years The Penn-
sylvania State ( rolee has grown so
rapidly as to become the sixth or
seventh in the United States in the
number of its Engineering students,
The Freshman Class just entered num-
bers upwards of 280, of whom are
in Engineering Courses, 6 in Mining
Engineering, 52 in Mechanical Engi-
neering, 72 in Civil Engineering, and
98 in Electrical Engineering. The to-
tal number in attendance is about 650,
and the increase has been so large and
so rapid as to tax the accommodations
of the College to the utmost. The
erection of a temporary Dormitory,
capable of accommodating 40 students,
relieved the congestion at the opening
of the session, and the completion of a
Track and Club-house, now under way,
with rooms for 35 students, will insure
comfortable provision for the remain-
der of the present year. The proba-
bility is, however, that additional tem-
porary Dormitories will have to be
erected before the opening of the next
College year, and, fortunately, the am-
ple grounds, with an ample plant for
furnishing steam heat and electric
light, will make such quarters entirely
comfortable and attractive.
The Auditorium, the funds
which were contributed by Mr. and
Mrs. Charles M. Schwab, a cost of
upwards of $150,000, pow in daily
and the most beautiful
and effective ( buildiogs in the
United States
The Library, for which Mr.
Carpegi given $150,000,
under way, and is to be dedicated next
Spring.
The Dairy wing of the Agricultural
Buildings, for which the last Legisla-
ture appropriated $100,000, is still fur-
ther advanced
yore
aa
for
at
in
one of
18
use,
ollege
Andrew
e has is well
, and is to be dedicated
early in January, 1904, when Secretary
Wilson, of the U. 8. Department of
Agriculture, has promised to deliver
the Two additional Labora-
tories have been fitted up for the De-
partment of Electrical Engineering,
and a temporary frame buildivg bas
the Foundry. Addi-
the Mining Depart.
ment has been found by rehabilitating
the old Mechanic Arts Building, and
eight instructors have been added to
the teaching force in the several De-
partments.
address,
been erected for
tional room for
linet
Pevnsy Employes Mast be Uniformed
A sweeping order requiring nearly
all Pennsy employes to wear uniforms
has been sent out by General Manager
W. W. Att The order
that will be appreciated by the travel-
ing public. The tollowing employes
will hereafter be
forms: Agents
senger conductors,
gags
ticket
assistants, ci
erbury. is one
obliged to wear uni-
station masters, pas-
train sgents, bag-
passenger brakemen,
examiners, baggage sgents and
wckmen, gatemen, ushers,
officers, watch-
baggage porters,
porters, cabmen,
masters,
special
men,
cleaners, tation
dining parior car conductors,
porters, waiters attendants, mail wagon
drivers, A provision
of the order is for the wearing of white
collars and cuffs, and keeping of coals
buttoned,
officers, pol ice
cab agents,
ana
messenger boys,
lt rm—
Wingert Wert Hunters,
The Wiogert-Wert hunting party
Saturday returned to their home in
West Brush Valley after a week's suc-
cessful hunting in Treaster Kettle,
Mountains, They killed two
fine deer, This is an old established
party, and wvever fail to kill at least
one or two deer each season. The
names of the hunters are attached,
and those with a star killed or assisted:
Frank Wingert, Simon Rhoads, Will-
iam Wert, *Pierce Duck, Clyde Duck,
Irvin Kern, Bert Kern, John Wert,
Harvey Wert, Calvin Meyer, *Cleaven
Gentzell, Arch Zettle, Andrew Mark,
Harry Wingert, Henry Wingert, John
Ream
Heven
————————
SUBSCRIPTION CREDITS,
Hubscriptions to the Reporter
have been credited up to No
vember 7. If you have paid
subscription to the Reporter,
since October 1st, look at your
label and report, at once, if
proper eredit has not been
given,
Look at your label, all readers,
aud see how you stand. When
no date is given July, 1900, is
indicated.
‘01, means, July, 1901; ‘04
means, July, 1904. A 4 is what
should be in your label.
-»
Fine Weather,
Remarkably fine weather has pre
vailed during the latter part of October
and beginning of November. Friday
night the thermometer registered
twenty-five degrees above zero, which
was the coldest, night this fall. The
sun has been unusually bright and
warm. The weather has been especial
ly favorable to the farmers who have
much fall work yet to perform,
n———— —
Ir, Allison Comes to Centre all,
Papers were signed Monday morn-
ing whereby the house and lot and
good will of Dr, Charles E, Emerick
pass to Dr. J. R. G. Allison, of Le Roy,
Bradford county. Dr. Allison is a son
of A. Allison, of Bpring Mills,
and a son-in-law of James W. Runkle,
proprietor of the Centre Hall hotel,
ISRAEL CONDO,
The grim reaper death entered the
Condo home at Boalsburg Saturday |
evening and called hence to the spirit! |
world the respected head of the family,
Israel J. Condo, the exact time of his |
death being ten minutes past eleven,
Mr. Condo's death was due to cramp |
of the stomach and he had only been |
ill since Friday. |
Israel J. Condo was born at Aarons- |
burg and was aged fifty-nine years,
seven months and five days. At the
time of his death he was engaged in
the confectionery business but in
earlier life he was a blacksmith by
trade. He was a highly respected citi-
zen, a good neighbor and friend and a
conscientious christian gentleman, He
was a charter member of the Boals-
burg Lodge of Odd Fellows. He was
married to Miss Agnes Price who pre-
ceded him to the grave about five
Years ago.
Surviving him are three daughters,
Annie, wife of Richard Kreamer, of |
Altoona; Clara, wife of Andrew Kream-
er, of Altoona, and Maude, wife of Ed-
ward Williams, of Boalsburg. He also |
leaves the following brothers and sis
ters : Robert, William, |
of Aaronsburg, aud Charles, in the far
west ; Mrs, Barah Spauvgler, of Rebers-
burg, and Mrs. Mary Bohu, of Osceola. |
The funeral took place from his late |
home Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock,
Rev. SBtonecypher officiating, Inter-|
ment in the Boalsburg cemetery. The
services at the grave were io charge of
the Odd Fellows,
of Boalsburg;
JAMES G
G. Fortney,
tired farmer of
died at his home on Penn street,
Grove Mills, Friday morning at
o'clock. Death was due to paralysis
from which he had been suffering for
several months past,
James Gi. Fortney was born in Pot.
ter township and was sixty-five years
He was one of the
FORTNEY.
James a prominent re
Ferguson township,
of age,
forty-six years had been a resident
Mills. He
| past
Was ue
ol
and has filled
with
many township offices
and ability. He was
prominent member of the Lutheran
church, taking an active
its affairs and filling many
of trust and responsibility in
church. He was very charitable and |
Kind hearted, and was admired and
loved by all.
He leaves to him
three daughters, two sons
brothers. The brothers
Bellefonte, and
Fortuey, of Suflern,
The funeral
morning at 9
credit an
interest
survive a wife,
and (wo
of tev. George W
New York.
took place Monday
o'clock, Rev, C I.
Grove Mills, officiat.
in the new
Pine
ing. Iuterment
at Pine Grove
cemetery
Mille
JER
HARSH BAR
JESSIE
Jessie Harshbarger, ne oldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Harshbarger, east of Potters Miils,
died Friday evening of last week. Her
age was eighteen
months,
0
years and
day morning at Sprucetown, Rev,
F. Shultz, of the United
church, officiating.
The deceased is survived by
ents and eight
She was ill but one week,
being pueumonis,
J
the disease
Emma, aged eighteen years,
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
of Bnow Shoe, died Tuesday
week,
daugh-
Murray,
of last
Elwood Fisher died at his home in
Unionville at the age of forty-seven
years, He was a son of the late W. P.
Fisher, of Union township.
Wyland David, of Marsh Creek,
died suddenly while at Howard. He
was talking to a friend in the station
when, almost without warning, he fell
dead, His age was about sixty years,
Mrs. Boyd Cox, Sunday morning of
last week, died at East Liberty, after a
short illness from typhoid fever. In.
terment was made in Bellefonte. The
lady was a daughter of William Lyon,
of Bellefonte, and was aged twenty-
one years,
Susan, widow of the late Daniel
Mechtly, died Bunday evening at the
home of her brother, Harry Teats, at
Curwensaville. Interment at Belle.
fonte. She Is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. A. Finkbinder, of Belle.
fonte,
A A AANA
Bought a Home,
Postmaster George M. Boal Monday
bought the house and lot in Centrel!
Hall occupied by Mr. and Mrs, F. A,
Foreman. The property for years was
owned by the late James C. Boal, Esq,
brother of the present owner, and afi.
er his death passed to Mrs. F. A. Fore-
man, a daughter,
One hundred and fifty over
coats for men, youths and chil-
dren at half price.
MONTGOMERY & CO., |i.
LOCALS,
J. F. Condo moved from Howard to
Bellefonte.
Mrs. Anna Clements
| Watsontown,
Rev. A. A. Black, ot Boalsburg, who
| attended the sessions of the Reformed
| By nod at {.ebanon, has returned home,
is moving to
Progress Grange will give the ususl
Thanksgiving supper in Grange Ar-
cadias. The proceeds go toward the
ball fund,
Dr. C. FF, Bmith, of Indianapolis,
Indiana, is east, and at present is stop-
ping with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs,
eT Smith, of Centre Hill,
Adam Neese, who lives on the Bam-
uel Bruss farm east of Centre Hall, in
the spring will move to near Behnee,
Bnyder county, where he purchased a
farm.
the advertisement of B. W,
Ripka, of the Spring Mills cash store,
who is advertising a
lead
general live
merchandise, Call at his store and
| profit,
Assessor George W,
Tax Collector James B
| Tussey ville, re presentative
Hpangler
Spangler,
citizens
in town satur-
night.
ided not to move « the
Win
(ieor
dec 14]
Fieny Lingle,
ge Lee,
Tusseyville
of Dr
» to that farm
Lee,
war engaged on
burg, returned
has just
kick of
Wilbur Bt
tenant on the (arm
Witmer who for some weeks
alarm opear Hublers-
home Monday He
nm slight
a hi
limp caused by
ree on his shin,
irkholder,
Pennsylvania railroad company at
wus in town Baturday.
Lis mother,
Ceutre Hill
with
Mary Burkholder, at
Sunday was spent
{ Mrs
last week
of Higl
St
Mention was made
I Wi
had been employed on the
| ex position
Mi
porter he
Fhe Potter
Anxious to ¢
Ham CU. Bweetwood,
1 pire
buildings for
Sweetwood now
Oe
the
Louis
informs
will move to Mt
towpship gC lino]
th
th
board
mply with
n order
the st
to that
the
BOTY sCHOO law | atl it
claim the whole of ale ay
{ation allotted district In
| der to do this,
| cussing several methods to pursue
| In selecting John Sharp Williams,
{ floor, the Democratic
Hq of
paren’ly displayed
meinbers
yg have
Mr. W
lepresentstives ap-
| .
| wisdom. il
lames is
a man of ability,
titeness, and his te
6 years in Congress
have Oited him to mapage the affairs
body.
Hall
Among
mentioned
D. Brisbin:
{of his party in that
| Property in Centre in
| readily
i sales
the
the
for cash
|
{ property to B
| property to W. B. Mingle, Esq ;
| Boozer property to Mrs. Hiram Durst
| the Wolf property to Merchant W, H
{ Meyer; the Foreman property to Capt
| George M.
{to Dr. J.
TEE Bitner
Boal;
R. G. Allison,
final account of Ra
of James J. Pric
tis township deconsed
Final account of Harry
ministrator of the goods and ch
credits whichwere of N. B
Bellefonte, Pa, deceased
7 Final aceon nt of Frank K. Luc
Frank F. Irwin, executors of Wm. E
of Philipsburg, Pa. deceased
£ Firstand fi inal account of Lt
executrix of Camline Long
tre Co, Pa., deceased,
9 First and final account of W
er
H
fil . i
McEntire, late of
kenbach and
Irwin, late
cretia Peters,
late of "Ho ward, Cen
A, Collins, ex
iors of the last wiii and testament of « athe
Matta, inte of Rush township, deceased
ET i. The account of Wim, Pealer, executor of all
and singular the goods &e. which were of Busan
dren, widow, late of Gregg township, deceased
11. The account of W m. Pealer, administrator
of all and singular the goods which were of Ed
win Ruhl, late of Gregg township, deceased
12. First and final account of John A. Wool.
ward administrator of ete, of the estate of Wm.
Marsden, late of Howard tow nship, deceased,
13. The account of Chas. ¥, Cook, guardian of
Mary and Katie Lutz, minor children of Elen
Lutz, deceased
14, Fired and final account of J. H. Rishel,
executor of the last will and testament of Will
iam Weaver decoased,
15. The final account of W. B, Turner, guard
ian of ete, of Edward Miles, Mary Miles, Roy
Miles and Bessie Miles, minor children of George
W. Miles, late of Huston township, Centre county,
Pa. deo
16, Fifth annual account of George R. Meek
trustee for the estate of Thos. RB. Reynolds, late of
Borough, deceased.
17. The first and final account of Anson A.
Schenck, administrator of ete, of Mary M.
Schenck, late of Howard borough.
18, The first and final account of J. Dorsey
Green, executor of ote, of Christian Miller, late of
Patton Twp. deconsad,
19, The first and final account of J. EK. Hender
son and W. P, Parsons, administrators of ete, of
John C. Henderson, late of Huston township.
deconsed,
nr First and final acoount of MH. H. Harsh
T guatdinn of Wilbur E Burkholder, minor
child Felix M. Burkholder, late of Potter town.
ship, deceased,
Bellefonte, Oct. 25, 1003,
~FOR SALE OR WANTED
eS Shdet 1h shia bead five or les nonpareil lines will
Inserted for two weeks. for the sum of TWEN.
" ve E CENTS; four Rooks; fifty cents, and so
on. No ade. coe loss than fucutyfive
cents Btook, im Te, ia
Sakae oe want ea of any non crip:
is department
ton wi in nn care eo real
or public sales be advertised | n
howe power posable
] he new
ESORTA LE ENGIN
JOM) 5
A. G, ARCHEY,
Register,
pea ob To
ER,
"he Centre Hall Bargain Store.
Boots, Shoes and Rubber Coods
tock the heat we
fier makes t ROOUHR
oods of ail kinds, Ti
We have ins
appro meh of Wi
includes B
eclinns of W
poecinily m
1s prices or
Fall and Winter Goods.
We have on hand a full Line of Winter Goods, Me
Hunting Coats, Horse Blankets, ete
Cuns and Ammunition
Double and Bingle Barreled Bhot Guns
for
int
ibhber G
sl & great bargain Als
Carpets at Lowest Prices
We have just named a few articles,
ing when you see the s bargains purchased by your neigh
Centre Hall, Pa. | . F SMITH,
~ New Cash Store.
Come Lo we
| WINTER WEARING APPAREL
custome
CASH PAID FOR FARM PRODUCTS
MERCHANDISE EXCHANGED FOR SAME
|
It is a Pleasure to Show Qur Goods
We ash You to » Inspect Our Goods
Decorated Chinaware Given Awa
Baautihl Pictures Given Away...
vou Har
B. W. RIPKA.
Furniture.....
; SN
Undertaking ..
"— C——
-—
ooseoene
OLD DUNCAN STAND
SPRING MILLS, PA.
ZN
John Smith & Srother
SPRINC MILLS,
PA.
| THE MOST UP-TO-DATE
!
THE MOST DURABLE
Dre
a
il is the Most Durable
found on the
THE LARGEST STOCK
whility is
Fu
oan He marr ko
When we
Line . NNO Cx ceptions,
Embalmni ng Mcthods
We are always busy, but—
Never too busy for business.
Come to see our stock.
Come and compare our prices.
Lf you don’t have time to cor
The Centre Reporter
One Dollar Per Year
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Neatly Done . . . .
Bellefonte, Pa,