THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRED, Ruriz, EDITOR AND PusL.iguer.
CENTRE
Hann Pa.. THURS. MAY 4%
THE RACKET
Largest assortment Kid gloves.
Largest assortment New Dress
Goods.
Largest assortment
Trimmings.
Largest assortment
Jackets and Capes
Largest assortment Cloaks for
the Baby.
Largest assortment Silk Ties.
Largest assortment Silk Gloves
and Mitts.
Largest assortment of Hosiery.
Largest assortment Muslin Un -
derwear.
Largest assortment Gauze Un-
derwear.
Largest assortment
Lace Caps.
Largest assortment of Ribbons.
Dress
Spring
Largest assortment of Shoes.
Largest assortment of Every-
thing at the Lowest Prices,
U will find in Bellefonte,
Kom and C.
G. R. SPIGELMEYER,
SHEM SPIGELMEYER, Jr.
Bellefonte, Pa
PERSONAL.
Mr. Lot Kimport, of Boalsburg,
was in town on Tuesday.
—H. F. MeGirk, assessor of College
township, was in Centre Hall on Tues-
day on business.
—Will Kurtz and danghter, of
Berlin, Pa., arrived Tuesday for a short
visit to his parents.
Mr. Had. B. Young, mayor of
Miffiinburg, was a prominent visitor
in Centre Hall on Monday.
John H. Heckman, of Spring
Mills, was about town shaking hands
with friends on Saturday.
—Qur whilom townsman, Mr. W.
R. Camp, of Tyrone, gave our town a
flying visit and called at the REPOR-
TER office.
——8idney Krumrine and Co. Supt,
elect C. I. Gramley, took supper at
Bartges’ hotel on Tuesday evening on
their way from Bellefonte.
Mr. J. B. Harper, one of Potters |
Mills jolly citizens, gave our sanctum |
a call, and had his label put out to "%4, |
saying he didn’t like the idea
_ ing a paper without paying up.
reports every thing in good shape over |
rain and mud than what would
desirable.
EE SHA Aa. fC
For the Cow.
The Bellefonte council debated the
question of excluding the cow from its
measure was lost by a vote of six to
three in favor of the cow. The ques-
tion had ealled out petitions for and
against and had developed considera.
ble rife and animosity between some
of the citizens,
gS (Sa
Struck for Higher Wages
About fifty house carpenters out of
about 400 in Harrisburg struck for $2.50
a day, instead of $2, the rate now in
force. They now work nine hours
eash day and want these hours to re-
main under the $2.50 rate,
rm ss A A to
For Sale,
A desirable property situated in Cen-
tre Hall. Good dwelling house, stable,
and outbuildings. Large lot of fruit
on the lot. The property will be sold
cheap and at a bargain, For further
particulars inquire at the REPORTER
office.
‘Many Trees Uprooted,
During the severe, wind storm last
Thursday over one hundred large trees
were uprooted in Burrell's woods at
the east end of Nittany Valley, and
fully that many in the woods near
Rote, Clinton county.
Killed by a Falling Tree.
The Huntingdon Local News says:
A man named Morgan was killed on
*the Black Log mountain on Thursday
morning. He was engaged in cutting
down timber and a tree fell on him,
We are without particulars,
Don't Forget it.
It is unlawful to put filth of any
kind, sawdust, dyestuffs, or any sub-
stance injurious to fish in any stream
inhabited by trout. The penalty for a
violation of this law is a severe one,
pe Sage and shows 4 specials 840.
P, Long's, Spring Mills.
ELECTED SUPT.
C. L. GRAMLEY ELECTED BY A BIG |
MAJORITY.
Co, Supt, of Schools Again Chosen to Fill
the Office Which He Occupled—-
Much Interest.
The directors of the schools of Cen-
tre county convened in session in
court house at Bellefonte on
at one o'clock, to elect a man to
side over the public schools of the
county for the fiext three years.
were very few absentees and «
turnout of directors showed the
rv full
superintendent,
Several candidates for the office have
stood to the fore and were eminently
qualified to fill the office were Prof. (
L. Gramley, the present incumbent,
Prof. Calvin R. Neff, of the nilihein
schools; and Prof. H. CC. Rothrock, o
the Boalsburg schools.
men had labored hard in
to secure their election.
The convention was called to order
at 1 o'clock by Buperintendent C. L.
Gramley, after which D. F. Fortney,
of Bellefonte, was elected chairman of
the convention,
endeavoring
i
$
i
:
§
$
Hon. Ww K. Alexan-
der, of Millheim, reading clerk, and
W. E. Irvin, of Philipsburg and Miss
shortlidge of Bellefonte tellers,
roll being called, out of 198 direct-
Names,
The following nominations for «
Hill-
superintendent were then made:
fonte, nominat-
C. L. Gramley, of Miles town-
A. Murray, Harri
H. C. Rothrock,
and James A,
Potter township, nominated
R. Neff, of Potter townshi p.
The convention then proceeded
ballot which resulted
L. Gramley 101, H. (
R. Neff 37. Prof. Gramley
reived a majority of all the
declared elected county
for the next three years. .
Capt. H. of
township, then read several resolution
which were adopted by the
tion after which J. N. Hall
of
Keller,
Prof.
as follows:
!. Rothrock 13, (
having re
voles was
=, lennison Marion
Conve!
I, of Howard
township and Prof. Gramley,
tendent elect made
The clock admonishing the
tion that it was nearly time
to convene the convention
The Dail of
lishes a short skéteh of
and in it says, Prof. Cepl
ley is the son of Sq
ley, Rebersburg,
where he was born September 16, 1552,
His father
him, in
GU perine-
short addresses,
COnven-
for court
adjourned.
if
iy (fcpetts Tuesday pub
Mr. Gramley,
8 L.
uire Samuel Gr
of near this county,
was a school teacher before
fact the whole
closest attention to public
for half a century. or more,
they were successful is plainly
by the large amount of work
plished during this the
The subject of this sketch taught bh
first winter term of public school at
entre Mills, Miles township,
winter of 1868-69,
while he was attending
at Selinsgrave,
family has given its
school work
d
shown
Gay fiat
an Liat
[ooo
during
ithe
years,
Excepting two
Mis
rof. Gramley has tanght every
ter since his first attempt in 1868,
ing twenty-two years in all. In
Y at
County Normal schools,
IS75 and 1876. Every additional sum-
mer of these 22 years he very
fully conducted his
SU OOS
select school for
at Rebersburg
Prof. Gramley lives and bas reared
most beautiful home.
ers,
sedan fmt ——
Will Begin Work.
The Philipsburg Journal
contractor Tennis, of
gathering his forces and the necessary
equipage preparatory to beginning
work at once on the new railroad run-
ning from that city to
“ay
burg railroad. Quite a number of
teams, caris, ete, arrived there Mon-
day, and in a few days it Is ex
pected that a large foree of men will
the road pushed to completion as rap
idly as possible.
nat totes peta
A Giant Tree,
A giant pine tree in Pike county,
this state, which had been spared on
account of its size when the other
trees were cleared away, was felled a
few days ago. It was found to be 572
feet high and 462 years old, sound
from butt to top, and cut $2,000 worth
of lumber. The tree was growing be.
fore Columbus discovered America.
RO SA A SAAN:
A Dasop Spring.
Had a heavy rain on Bunday even-
ing accompanied by lightning. The
spring has been damp right along,
with some rain about every other day.
Farmers have experienced some delay
in their fleld work in consequence.
—e30 to Lewins, Bellefonte, for
your clothing. Their styles are per.
feet in every Suits neat in
pattern, stylishly cut and elegantly
made. Nothing quite so good any-
where, ;
wJlothing of the finest grade and
all prices, the stocle n pesigley, Ll, P,
Long .& Co,
PLAYED OUT,
The Candidates bo Lounger Seronaded hy
the Brass Bands,
Ten to fifteen years ago Centre coun
{ty had about twenty-five
jof which a dozen, or more, were
{ Penns valley. Now there are not one
{third the number In the county
{ the others having blown or played out.
| Merenading candidates took all the
on hand, and the fellows out
{electioneering were watched with
these bands to give the
| electioneerers a blow,—and get in re-
ran X for the compliment
the
five
would
brass bands,
{ wind
are
| gus eyes by
turn a Vo
| It was a big drain on
candidates, at
band it
dollars a}
cost the
the
Ol
{ piece to each
{of over 22100. The poor
stand the bleed, while the others stood
and the wind cost thes
ie blow
Candidates are now clear of a greater
part of this n and travel |
the county over without being socked
by
which served the purpose of
uisgance enn
at every street corner a brass band,
Yankees
fo th
bear it
candidates, by discoursing
Doodle, Hail Columbia,
fellows who had to
ete.
grin and
it to boot.
a
and then shell ot
Schoolgirl Elopes With a Lawyer
Miss Iola Hague, of John
W. Hagu
elope
daughter
# promii
I from Bud
Arg, Pa,
|
Pittsburg
knell U
solicitor I
niver-
WW.
i Lhe
Associ
vor Jie
YT, INN
siLy, Lowis
Hadden, of 2,
Na ting and LL
tio left aay ing
4 s 1
DOCH niarrioad
ud Buil MALL
=i
tion:
she
i note
and that it would be use-
her. Hadden hs
her at
wi LO
upon
CTI iss iON
she atlende
rety
hurch witl and
* BCHOO evening, going
directly to he
ight.
ing opposite the
the window
$3
"OR Lae
sed
I'h
Ts fee Pte ind
(Ares in DICK.
1 it y
» eloping pal
where they
Friday,
and
first «
Haddon
ti .
tha
Ap
Dallar Por Dollar
ol Lo
annonce in
INE Of
mpany,
is the
on the dol
said bank,
We
{it ir | VE
$
eX pros
3 #
li% 10
nk
+
re glad not
eriitors of tl
DeCniis
f
oJ Ges he affair wit
; nae. Phil
”- -»
nthe Liberty Hell.
crack has appeared on the
It extends old
4 3 5
n inches up around
back
y
t way
The erack
2
Clie
1. from the
Crs
ti
3
i thie
berly bell,
ck nearly mre
toward
sup
Vie
FCTOWn a3 fd je
rim of the
§ posed to have
:
biations of
bell
is
boven by the
bracing,
the
the ear and the
i which only touched two sides of
rim of the
Is this cra
institutians?
crack these
bell,
%
k f
of
if
years
ominoas
danger to
ovine ines wo stood
many We aan
Wp
A New Cgrporation Formed,
I'he furniture factory at Lewisburg
| is to be put in operation until the un-
finished goods are worked out, and
{after that there ix to be a readjustment
| of matters, a new corporation formed
and the factory sent humming along
faster than ever before,
A New Railraad,
The Gazette says that the Bellefonte
Central Railroad company evidently
menns business, as a large force of men
are at work changing the route or con-
nections. These changes will provide
direct connection with the Reading
system at Mill Hall
essai bb AM SA
Snow Bank on the 1st of May,
On the 1st of May a part of a snow
bank was still seen lingering on a hill
side near the Union church, and was
several feet in depth-~the remains of
one of Inst winter's big drifts,
tm Mls bs
Great Advantages,
You will not make a mistake by
calling at the Philad. Brauch, Belle
foute, for clothing for men, boys and
children. They will give you greater
satisfaction for your money than any
other dealer. Unusual bargains will
be given. Give them a trial,
AA RAS AR
For Sale.
One ton choice timothy hay for sale
by W. W. Boob, Centre Hall,
weir suits for men and boys can
not be equaled by any dealer in the
county. Spring styles now in stock.
Prices right. Philad. Branch, Belle
fonte,
SRL
HICKS FOE MAY
| What the
i the Conditions,
{ forecast for May, He says:
| Indications are that May will open |
{ with cool, fair weather in most parts,
with frosts in northern directions, A
| warm wave will pass eastward across
| storms, central on and after the
ter, about the 7th it will grow warmer |
{in the west, and during the 8th to 11th
i the warmth will increase ns it advan-|
continent, result-
Oth,
o8 eastward over the
ing in many
| 10th, There
frost, as a io
15th of May, especially when
storms about 8th,
HN
storms
i
|
i
i
|
|
i
i
1
i
i
i
But the indieations for this month are
| that this frost period will reach
| crisis atl the ciose of reactionary storms
central about the 156th.
on that day, and the equinox
| eury 16th, will
prolong storm conditions,
the frost after
| storms regions,
i the 18th
| period,
i be the A
varin wave will pass over the eountry
the period and
forms liable to result,
1 25th ith there
rise in mperature,
The last day
of regular
on the Inerease
the
From
storm
probabilities of
in northerly
to 22d falls a marked
reached about Zul.
{during
are
and 2X will be
| tionary storms.
the centre
which runs into the
Fun
opening
oe
TROUT FRY.
i
!
i
{| ROOO Young Trout Placed in Penns Creek
i
and the Greens Valley Stream.
shout
len
Care
eth,
of
rig and Simon Harper,
ha and
reek he ¢ (3 roens
wre of (
inch in cach,
one
Rev. Eisen
from the Cor-
received here, in
tchery, in
placed
'
{
and
can in che
valley
FEE roar
Potters,
beauties were
not
| was put in the stream at near
| Linden Hall, The little
site Hivele » f+: 11 § REY if
uite lively and in three year ii
i out
His
twelve
CIVIL CASES
THE APRIL COURT.
| The Jury Returns 8 Verdict in Favor of
Plaintiff ju the Dooley ys, Krom
bine Case,
Court was called in session Monday
Hon. A.
his Asso
ciates Thomas FF, Riley and C. A.
Faulkner. A number of petitions
were presented by members of the bar,
and roll eall of jurors, after which ad-
| Journ ut was made until two o'clock
|p. m.
At two o'clock p. m., the jury was
empanelled in the case of Maggie Doo-
ly vi. George W. Krumbine and Clem-
ent Dale, guardians of Anna Krum-
minor child of Anna Krumbine,
deceased,
This Is a case of traverse of inquisi-
of Bellefonte
the
in
Reeder
~Judge
Dale
many
Hall,
people
This is
Wilbur F.
ney for plaintiff and ex
H. Orvi
ber 1802.
atlor-
John
for
in
, and Clement de
The n
jury,
HT rested and court adj srned
wday morning at nine o'clock.
T + Tuesday forenoon session was
fe Tue
I in
timony to the jury.
fflernoon some testimony in
by plaintifl
argued by
when the
Orvis for de-
Beeder
5.15 when
wis given Cane
ex-J udp
and Will
Commonwealth.
bur F. for
It
charge
fendant
the Wis
Furst began to the
ur retired for deliberation at
5.45
A
jury was tha
5. 4. P
Find-
es While
day
and Cl
Wednes
brought a se
wrl
On morning the jury
into court
aled verdict
Dooley + Krumbine,
{ from th
| three or foul
i Last i
and Fred
{ young
wring
« about
in
If this work
will,
Kurtz proeus
1 and them
{ Penns, and of
5 repeals
IOUT, Ix
trout i
her crecks,
«1 each Spring trout 10
If the
y i
entirely
itbundance of
fabiy Ruth Too Mach Adored,
Poor baby Ruth has been so pestered
kodak fiends and curious sightscers
Whe fn taking her walks in the rear of
« White Hous fair days that the
sident has had to order the gates of
ec Wi House
iu between Sand 4
i she may take
13
grounds $0 be closed
o'clock in order that
i
ite
air nndistarbes
£ the
wWaolnen,
the
who
with
insisted on kissing
It sects sightseers,
are not content
mostly
staring at the
her:
baby
while some of them taking advan-
tage of the of
gave the baby candy or open
at her teeth or
dance her up and down in their arms.
temporary distraction
the nurse,
her mouth to look
One audacious woman actually tried to
snip off a lock of her hair with a tiny
pair of scissors,
Wf.
Has Taken to the Palpit
Abe Buzzard the Lancasier county
outlaw, recently pardoned from the
penitentiary, has taken to the pulpit
On Runday he made addresses at the
Sunday Breakfast Association, at the
Cohocksink Presbyterian chureh, in
the morning, and in the afternoon the
Fairhill Baptist church was crowded
by people anxious to hear him. In
the evening he spoke in the Whar ton
street M, E. Church, The reformed
outlaw told in unpolished language
the story of his life and also the part
connected with his conversion.
ci ceo—
Union Ceanty Deaths
In Hartleton, April 7, Mrs. Sarah
Jones Bmith, widow of Jacob Smith,
aged 92 years, 1 month and 19 days,
At New Columbia, April 17, Mrs
Mary E. Keefer, aged about 73 years,
At Vicksburg, April 2, Matilda,
relict of Henry Baker, deceased, aged
72 years and 10 months,
trata fl hs.
Can They Raise the Amount?
If the people of Lock Haven will
raise the small sum of $000 the
Beech Creek railroad willbe run into
that city. Can Lock Haven foot a
bill of $4000? If not, call on Centre
Hall for a lift.
bt A A>
Will Enter the Race,
Benjamin Kurtz Focht, of Lewis.
burg, will enter the moe for the Re
publican nomination of state treasurer,
weThe stock of boots, shoes, and
rubber goods sold at Mingle's shoe
store, Bellefonte, is complete in every
respect and sold at prices so low that
all can purchase.
~eefBubseribe for the REPORTER.
i
:
i
Delong
White om
dase of James J.
rand Chas
afternoon
oA
A Centre County Thief Nabbed
Bennett
al Lhe
arg, on Tk
Officer Harry Bwiler, of
burg police i
‘ent Sheely of $400 at oii
Offiox
i § | ¥
Manuel 3
Windsor
way
arrested
Hotel
i DY
aflerno
the Pl
LE
foroee, £ hiny PE
NMwik
r r SoCo
in Yowler lox
Windsor hotel
ped i
with
Roundsm
Benne {1
he had ¢
Hq
some gentleman
Wi
add nox
al the
fos
ngaged rooms his wif
« eating dinner when
desired him
it Fer heels
the officer to
him. Bennett
wd
was fou
Yowler
en he came «
h ompanied
city, identified
taken to the
of the
Roun
jail ma
money
went
deman
Rheely said he and
had
his, Sheely’s trunk daring the
and stole the money. He then drove
from Philipsburg to Bald Eagle,
taking a train at
together and that Bennett
considerable distance,
the latter place and to
Harrisburg, The woman who accom-
panied Bennett is still at the Windsor
hotel
came direct
Wl
Violated the Fish Taw,
Fishing with outlines is in violation
of the fish law, and for this offence a
young man named Walker was arres-
ted at Bellefonte, on Tuesday, and was
placed under bond of $300 to answer
for his offence. He was caught in the
act of hauling the outlines oul and ar-
rested. Much outline fishing is done
in all parts of the county and if whole-
sale arrests were made, there would
probably bea damper put upon the
illegal work.
yo
Died at Gettysburg.
On Wednesday morning Mr. Will
brother, Dr. E.
the theologival seminary
burg announcing the death or his son,
Charles Stork Wolf, a young man
aged about eighteen years, His sick.
ness was short and of only about two
days duration, being stricken down
with brain fever. Charles was a fine
young man and was well known in
Centre Hall, having visited here fre.
quently during his boyhood.
a I =
Notloe,
Persons having unsettled mill bills,
will please oblige hy adjusting same
before May 10th, after which date the
books will be placed in other hands
for collection,
Kuntz & Sox.
AAAS
Read the Ad.
If you are in need of any kind of a
rig, road eart, buggy or wagon, read
Boob's ad. in the REPORTER.
a———— A —————
Prices BUI Low.
The grain markets still keep de
preaaed, prices remaining on a stand-
still at the prevailing low figures,
SL A SR,
: Yor Sale.
A large lot of good mason stones
Apply at this office.
AA
~~fubscribe for the REPORTER.
|
|
i
i
i
PROVIDED WITH STEAM HEAT,
setiger Trains on the Ballroad Now
Heated by Stes
The deadly and unsightly
will no longer figure prominently in
the eyes of the public as it has in the
The Pa
oar stoves
to the Palio of the railroad. The
passer ger ains now running from
andon to Yellefonte have been
recently equipped with applianees for
heating the trains by steam, and the
new convenience has worked to great
satisfaction. The morning train west,
in charge of conductor Cook was sup-
plied about month ago and on
Monday evening Conductor Reamer
made his return trip ina train sup-
plied with the same appliances for
heating the cars, The steam is fur-
locomotive and at a
about one pound, so there
is no need of fear of scalding should a
The stoves are still and
One
pressure of
break occur,
ases of emergency. The
: greatly pleased with
great saver of labor
of the ear stove is not al-
ways flying about from incessant shak-
ch is necessary in cold weather,
ar
and the dust
wh seat has a coll under it and steam
pipes
with large
extend along each side of the car
The
and ean
simply
radiators at each end.
in charg 4
«4
entire
mperatare
sloa
by
J
-
ry This
will
have
trouble with
Dr. King's
Consumplion,
iG
Saf-
from La Grippe found it just the
and under its use bh
It wiil and
do
you nothing
if
any
sirely gon, in
Cough,
Throat, Chie
Od
i
Discov A fi
snd Colds
lief, or
iLigrR,
ir
guarantesd
give re money paid back.
ad speedy
and a sample
lenrn for
it is.
Murray's
and £1.00,
for spring and
Philadel
you to
whether
I be made
SHLER,
ys
3 Ussey
Vine Voolwear
nd shoes go Mingle's
i a
ladies,
ich cannot be
very best
dl
found there.
gen-
Hel
Latest Novelties,
ovelties In spring
children.
i the market for
Tailoring a specialty
3 & Co.
Bellefonte
men
MoXTGOMER
oe
eau
returned
we finest and
ral merchan-
ever brought to Spring Mills,
sold lower figures
Stock gois ig fast.
from ities with t
' § out 1 ERD
best selected stock of gene
disc
3
Ix at
than elsew he Te.
OG RAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ
Wheat
& BOR
als new.
Buck wheas...... . —— we
Batter
Fagus.
tard
Ehoulders
Hum |
Tallow ...
Potatoes,
Rides
700d
Our stock was never so com
plete---Whip cords, serges,
epingles, cashmeres, henriettas
storm serges and all late fabrics.
SATINES
in plain and shades and a num-
ber of beautitul fancies.
Dress
——
PERCALES
crape cloths, ginghams, silka-
lines, fringes, etc.
BABY FLANNEL
in pink, blue and cream; very
choice.
Golden glass, shines like
gold.
SPRING COATS
in beautiful shades.