A ETN RT) ’ THE CENTRE REPORTER. FreD. Kurtz, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER, on CENTRE HALL. PA., THURS, JUNE THE RACKET Goods. Largest Trimmings. assortment Dress | DIED AT TURBOTVILLE, A BIG DAY | Miss Lydia Keller Died on Sunday Even~ ! ing after on Lingering 1Hiness, ATTRACTIONS GOLORE BILLED! FOR THE FOURTH. nine Lo'clock, Miss Lydia Keller died at the | Saveral Bands of Music Com i home of hor Lirother, Mr. 1. ('. Keller, mittees Appointed, ~Sabseriptions flan Ai Lydia | several years past made her home with [her brother, Mr. J. CC, Keller, moved with them from this place to Shortly after | removing from this place she was tak- of a | thing possible within our limits will be | seroiulous nature, for time was in a eritical condition, but with On last Sanday evening about Enguged iat Turbotville, has for ning Up. ~Arrangements Made ns Rapidly as Possible. The Fourth at Centre Hall will be al | ; ‘ | decided success ! | Turboty ille last spring. The committee are making arrange- } . 3 fo tin ls 1 No ¥ os 5 of * | ments as rapidly as possible and every- | en sick, utfering from a disease und SOme | done to make the day a howling suc- i leareful attention and medical cess, - % : : Fxeursion trains will be run during wer candition improved some- assortment Spring i accommodations and rail- od i the day and Largest J 1s ack Largest assortment Clo ks for and Bp nd the d bY Cele the Baby. in the evening. Largest assortment Silk Ties. i road facilities have been secu ets and Capes brating with us and return again A | letter was received from the : . { Ticket Agent I. 5. Harrar, who sila Largest assortment ~1ilk Gloves | ed that he would provide an excur- Bellefonte about | 9.50 o'clock in the morning, arriving tat Centre Hall about 10.30, After ai | rival of train the monster parade will In the train i will leave Bellefonte about six o'clock, { sion train to leave and Mitts. Largest assortment of Hosiery Largest assortment Muslin Un | SE | be started, evening a derwear. Largest assortment Gauze L n- land will leave Centre Hall about rex { for Coburn. Returning will derwear. ‘ Bo By a ‘ ~hild”s { Centre Hall for Bellefonte at 10. As Largest Child's will be seen the facilities will be such Lace Caps. . ry * i the people of the county. Largest assortment of Ribbons. |g Poob RD commitiees have been uj Largest assortment of Novelties || details. A cor | mittee on amuseinentis, parade, decor assortment Neveral I rointe | to push the f= Largest assortment of Shoes. i Lions and fireworks, have been hese Largest assortment of Every- bodies thing at the Lowest } U will find Bellefonte, Kom and.C. (3. R. SPIGELMEYER, SHEM SPIGELMEYER, Jr. Bellefonte, | | pointed respectively. are | as possible, making arrangements as rapidly I'he Millheim band | been engaged and several others have Dr gs rices, hus in | been written to, and there will be al { least three bands in town during the : i day. Invitations have been extended wm | LO all secret orders in the valley LO par- ticipate in the parade, and encourag- ————————————— so ——————— PERSONAL. ing success has been mel with, General D. H. Hastings likely | deliver the address of the day. Oue nee ML, and Mrs. George Ocker vis- : or two other speakers of state reno ited friends at Coburn over Sunday. —Mr. John Mullen, made a flying trip to Tuesday. — Henry Pittsburg last week remaining several oth will will also be engaged. Arrangements so thie th Like tenova, Hall of far completed for day will be a In 2 ball } a anne of ball betwee monster parade afl Centre morhing. ETON Spe : * . i Boozer made a trip to n wo ciuDs Joi r parts, ra fill afternoon days. —Miss Ula home on Friday on a Wilson College at Chambersburg arrived Jaskerville vacation from ; tae — fd. Wolf, student at Fhe logical seminary at Gettysburg, home for the summer vac ation Mrs. Sallie Kline returned home gr Monday after a month's visil with friends in Dillsburg and Tyrone. ——Mr. William Rishel, } ville. gave our sanctum & pleasant call of Tussey- and reports crop prospe ets in that tion good. wee ML TS. confined to the house from iiiness is been for Rev. Eisenberg has several days past, but recovering again. ree MY, Mrs. went to Turbotville on Saturday and James Smetzler on i). 0 visit to our former townsman, Keller. —¥r. Abe. Frank, and Miss Grace Lukenbach, Bellefonte, were rs in Centre Hall Tuesday. Ww Fischer morning for Gel will attend commencement Luakenbach aud iM e befor: Fhe toy pos=ad of Lhe i 1 Aas comet to ——Rev. departed Tuesday where he fore exercises. everything possible will be Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Huff, of Lau- | make it such. relton, have been visiting their daugh- ter, Mrs. Frank Crawford, on Church 7 street, for several days past. {On examination t Mr. Howard Goodling, son of Rev. C. H. Goodling, who is attend- ing college at New Berlin, arrived Mary Meyer, Gertrude Dresher, Ethel home last week to spend the summer | Eisenberg, Helen Hosterman, John vacation. | Miller, Claude Stahl, Simon Shilling, Robert Wolf has returned home | James Fetterholf. Intermediate to on his summer vacation. He isa stu- high school: Wilbur Henney, Willie dent at the Theological seminary at, Boozer. James Sandoe, Charles Bar- Gettysburg, and has one year yet of | tholomew, Paul Murray, Della Bartges, schooling before graduating. { Jennie Mhomas, Bertha Meyer. —Roly Keller, of Tarbotville, was | An Hxeullont Sermoli. i everl dags (hs wok, Wav | st, ort race Wol diver a arrangements for the burial of his able and mdet excellent Sernun In the aunt, Miss Lydia Keller. Lutheran church at Tusseyville, on Lysoburg, will be an event t be the with us, Ii no witnessed in county and done to NM he following schol- Wy scholars Promoted ars were promoted from the primary ito intermediate school Pearl Riter, cs MA AAAS : : | Sunday afternoon last. He occupied ——Miss Hattie Raudenbush and |e pulpit for Rev. Fischer. Robert were pleasant visitors at the home of | ug gue year yet to serve at the Theo: ——Col. ghortlege, one of Belle-|ister. He will be licensed to preach fonte’s live business men, gave our { sometime next fall, sanctum a call. The Col. is ever of a oe publie spirited and enterprisi ng turn, | and does business in a business man- | The travel to the cave each year is ‘ner, gradually decreasing, and it is seldom ee Fred. Kurtz, Jr., left on Monday | now that a picnic is held there, when evening for Reading, Pa, at whieh | several years back, they were a daily place the State Editorial Association oceurrence, The patronage from meets. He will also spend sever! | Bellefonte which always was greal is days at Atlantic City, returning home Sftimeted to Hunter's Park, this affects Friday. our famous grotioes to no little extent. Mr. and Mrs. William Wolf at-| tended the wedding of the daughter of Rev. E. J. Wolf, at Gettysburg, last Wednesday. They remained several days in that section before returning home. Mr. Henry Rossman, the able and accommodating undertaker of Tusseyville, left on Tuesday morning for Scranton, where he will attend the sessions of the State Funeral Direct. ors’ Association, of which body he is a member. . sk A A Cave Travel. ———————— TA i ARAN, Enjoyed the Day. The picnic held by the grangers and invited guests, on grange park, last Saturday, was a day enjoyed by all present. and a sumptous dinner was served in one of the buildings on the grounds. i————————————— Taken to the Asylum Mrs. George Bottorf, of College township, was taken (o the asylum at Danville, a few days ago. Noe, i {what and she was considered out dan until a short time ago when | she became worse and gradually grew worker until her death occurred | last Sunday evening Miss Lydia was > t Her remains Hall by rail, | Wednesday morning, and were then which place formed chureh. were | brought to Centre on y Tusseyville, n the funeral held Lafternoon., Rev. Eisenberg, of Wis 01} the Re- | formed chureh officiatiog. was forty-eight years and v4 MET WITH AN ACCIDENT | Mr, and Mrs. Loboagh Thrown from their Wagon On last Friday morning as and Mr. Ww : 10 Carry on a we, were on their way ain to deliver bread, HOUns bac el Lav one of the kK wheels dropped oft the wagon to drop suddenly to the which caused back ug part of the rround, out [.obouglh was thrown by fen jar and was considerably but fortunately escaped hav- snes broken. The confusion d the horse which started at speed and Mr. still In Lobough, who was he wagon attempted to stop him but | nd thie box containing the bread, : and Mr. ey landed A] IN rier} L.obough we and Was CRugn th g wit ata They PIS WeeR Dy § ho intend toxin ily investigate, - - - aly Was Beinstatad Limot the Ford's Daly, soldier employed as a watchman in the inter. : Mr. ior charged some days ago, but when See- the among id theatre disaster was of John Romola, the son A. Daly, an ex- from department, retary Smith learned that young Daly had been killed in the theatre wreck and that the family might suffer by reason of the father’s dismissal, he im- mediately ordered his reinstatement. Secretary Smith has done himself credit by this action, and every citi zen of Centre county will be pleased to hear of the re-instatement of the fath- er of young Daly. - dient None Other. Centre Hall will have the only dem- onstration on the Fourth of July in an immense crowd. hereabouts will celebrate, and our cele bration is proposed to entertain those | people. A large crowd is anticipated, and the attractions and features will be accordingly. Every body is invited and when you come the town will be | placed at your disposal. i ———— Clean Up. { citizens to uasdst in getting the streets {and walks in the townin a decent { shape. The council should take (he | master in hand and Insist that all rab- | bish and loose stone be removed, A | little work in this direction will greats | ly enhance the beaiity of the town. | The streets should first of all be clean- | ed and fixed up. 1 A ———— | No Services. There awill be no services in the Presbyterian church at this place on | next Sabbath morning and none at { Bpring Mills in the afternoon, on ac | eouit of the absence of thelr pastor, | Rev, H. C. Baskerville, who has been churches in the vicinity of Pittsburg. WON THE DAY |A SWEEPING VICTORY FOR THE | DUEBBS PEOPLE. Judge Endijels Decides the Mixth BStrevt Church Ouse, Reading, Pa, in Fae vor of the Minority Rev. Goodling, Evangelical minis ter of the Centre Hall char has | | handed us the decision of Judge Fnd- | lich, of Reading, in the church {tried there. Judge Endlich’s | ion is exhaustive and goes over ge, Case | d ede | the | entire ground, from the foundation of! | the church, and shows that the Esh-| erites are in the wrong. Rev. Goodling assures us that | victories Iasherites, out ol sent the news heretofore {in the courts uy | been gaining in the courts, in conse- quence of which many of the Isher- | ites are leaving their camp and flock- ling over to the Dubbs wing of the church. Rev. Goodling further in- forins us that the report of proceed- ings instituted in the | courts of Centre county, are also un- | founded. The Evangelical of June 7, sums up Judge Endlich’s decision rendered on June 6th, in the famous sixth Reading, having ben us Mtreet church case, Pa., as follows: “Judge Endlich of the court of coin- mon pleas in a lengthy decision hand- ed down affirms the report of the Mas- ter ( Lewis Richards, Esq.,) in the case of Krecker against Shirey, and directs that the bill be dismissed at the of the plaintiff. The court holds that the suspensions of Bishops Fsher and Bowman were legal; that the Bowman Allentown, in the COsls {minority conference at 1801, was illegal; that Indianapo- | 1is Gener ul Conference was illegally or- | ganized, and proceeded in utter disre- | gard of judicial principles and of the : ! mandates of the Discipline, upon mat- $ 4 ers not before it in its judicial capaci- ty. The opinion that Bowman and Esher were disqualified all after decides Bishops the annual thei r | from presiding at of held and that the pro conferences sions, i 12 i oof Pia sat ie3t 1 SON) wor ‘1 toard of Publication in 15% were ren- Lid +f v1 iil. } nurs of tl at OecAaUse of Their pass arid thu ; { lis General Conde i eoiared { iv Decatise of LU resigency Don’t . Miss | This The la wraps and jackets York fas ] * + MN JLES51 INCW 6, 7 and 5 i 1 i Spring and summer A v blue che double breasted, 1 os roid . 1 1 cheviotts in black, Boy's suits {from 1.2 5, 6 and 8.00. Boy y The Best Wearing » the Doug as, warranted, 2.00, : : . ‘ . dies” and misses spring 1xs “1 3 fvies; ’ ” hions, at 82, 2. ot ladies’ and its with capes-~the trip- £4.20 LO 812. clothing for men and mixed cheviot, breasted. Rough : Se s 1% ]- Drown MixXeas 20 up to 13.00 § tO very hnest at O00, A “+ A 1 . . . Men's suits, from in the Shoes World s for men: every 00, Ali egheny St., Bellefonte, Pa. % 24% Were anal ses v Morning plants § as { of fared unnecessary a lelph eral Conference | this being des | decision of the question rails by § bill"! A telegram has also been sel tev. J. Hartzler, P. E., that | sylvania Conference, Judge Mayor, of | Lock Haven, Pa., refused the injune- i tion asked by the Esherites. While | we are without particulars, the fact in | itself is most important and will prove | encouraging to eur people within the | bounds of the old Central. I” I yy To Fill The Pulpit wwis Robb, of 8t. John's Re- | formed church at Williameport, was | last Sunday elected pastor of Trinity | Reformed church Altoona, to fill a va- | cancy caused by the removal of Rev, | Lloyd E. Coblentz. | Rev. Robb formerly taught school at | Centre Hall, and hails from Nittany | valley. He is a young man of sbility aud a bright future is before him. a The Altoona & Philipsburg Road, The grading of the Altoona & Phil ipsburg Railroad is nearly completed between Philipsburg and Osceola, as is also a good portion of the line be tween Osceola and Ramey. Ties are being received, and it is said that the fron will begin to be laid by the first of July. This road connects with the | Beech Creek Railroad at Philipsburg. On the Home Stretch, Candidates are busy putting in their fast licks—all on the home streteh. | We must say for them, they are all good men, and farther, that a very honorable electioneering campaign has been carried on, an improvement up on the slangwhang dicker and buy- and-sell of former years. Let it al- ways be thus. fatense ent, The thermometer at this place on Monday and Tuesday of this week was 90 in the shade. People are sighing for a little rain to cool the atmosphere as well as for the corn and vegetables, which are badly in need of rain. The roads are very dusty which makes it disagreeable traveling. evergreen, niv ct was pleasing | | to the noe. audicne From rafters were | suspended four canaries in cages, and | the little songsters during the services sung their praises and chirped with | glee. | The program {Singing the reading, recitations by little boys and girls, a brief address be the pastor, Rev. W. E. Fischer, were the features, and all parts were well rendered. A good collection was taken up for the Con- in the preparation of the program, and its rendition was a success, arranged. responsive was well is school, Orphan's school at Loysville, siderable work was involved gn The First Hastings Delegate At the Republican primaries in Ju- niata county Monday, Col. J. K. Rob- inson was elected delegate to the Re- publican State convention of next year, Col. Robinson is enthusiastically for General Hastings for Governor. his should be a good omen for uncle Daniel, and we hope he will keep on scooping in delegates until he can count a majority. The Republican masses seem to want him, but the Re- publican bosses don’t squint in the same direction. sl msesiitns 80 Years Postmaster, Major J. B. Fisher, of Peun Hall, has been a postmaster for thirty years, having taken the oath of office but once in that period. We do not sup- pose that any postmaster in our coun- ty has such a record, and but few in the state can make the boast. CA A A — wirieken With Paralysis A telegram was received in Belle- fonte on Saturday evening stating that Dr. George Swartz had a stroke of par- alysis and that he was in a serious cons dition. Mr. Swartz was well known ) fn this section. He moved from Bellefonte to Punxsutawney. a ————————— Pension Examiners, Congressman Kribbs has designated the following gentleman as pension examiners for this county: Dre Sel bert and Dobbing, of Bellefonte, and Dr. Fisher, of Zion, Mr. Kribbs has recommended good men in the above. GRAIN MARKET. WEEELY BY BURT Rye Corn igls Dew Barley - Buckwhend PRODUCE AT STORES, Shoulders w——— ——— TRIEOW nmin Potatoes . Bidens... ee y “ Pins, 2¢, Needles, Se, tops, ic, Coat’s Cotton, 4c, Ammon ia, 10c, Sewing Machine Oil, sc, Mucilage, 5c, 7x11 Slates, 4¢, usual price 10c, Dictionary, for 5c, worth 20c, 3 Cakes Buttermilk Soap, 25¢, 10c fora single cake. Dress Goods in beautiful styles with Plaid and Figured Silk to combine. Lace Curtains as low as 6oc a pair, Nothing less wouldn't be worth talking about. Silkaline, dozers of styles from 4¢ to 14¢. Jap Art Goods for cushion, eic. : Handsome China Silk from Soc up.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers