THE CENTRE "REPORTER.
FRED. KURTZ, EDITOR ANDPUBLISHER.
CENTRE HALL, PA. Thurs, Oct. 20
THE RACKET
No. 9 Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte.
Wisdom is an open book to
those who will profit by
past experience.
entire
of Ladies’
An
Just In Coats and W raps
line
Lastest ideas from the best New York
manufacturer.
Exclusive Styles
Lowest Prices.
0-0
SIDE BAND SUITINGS
The latest novelty for Ladies’ Suits,
Stylish. No where else in town,
new
=
ee
= 0.
._®
—
a.
O mn (3
Racket’ Prices,
OA}
Silks!
KOM AND C.
O00
— Hop Sacking ct arr
Silks! Silks !
R. SPIGELMEYER,
SHEM SPIGELMEYER, Jr.
Bellefonte,
a a es oes. ss oli. se
PERSONAL.
———
—Mr. E. H. Shook, of Penn Hall,
was in town Wednesday.
wee REV,
to Washington,
week,
several days of last
~——Miss Sallie McClenaban was vis-
iting friends at Madisonburg the past
week,
Har-
—Mr. Kehultz and sister, of
risburg, visited at G. W.
last week.
~—— Dr. Hosterman and family
visiting friends in Brush valley
al days last week,
were
sever.
—Cleven Dinges, of Williamsport,
was in town several days last
visiting his brother Harry.
—Mr. Alex. MeCoy,
week,
of Potters
evening to buy a lot of cattle.
—Mrs. Myra Ishlerjand daughter
Gertie, of Tusseyville, left for Phila-
delphia on Monday morning.
—Mr. J. C. Armbruster,
farming near Linden Hall,
who
Ba ve
town,
——John Dauberman
Friday
to Chicago and among friends in
nois,
~eMr. W. L.
ling implement
returned last
Ili
Goodhart, the
dealer of Millheim,
Mary Goodhss
-— ~BSimon Harper
usual large stock of full and winter
goods for his firm.
owing to his
Hoy-Wagoer
foute,
—Mr. Clatk M.
absence
wedding
the
Belle
attending
near
Gramley, of Re
last week at George Ocker's. Clark
call,
delphia, visited his sister, Mrs.
Lolr, several days of last week, Rev.
Shanvon is meeting with great success |
in his charge in Philadelphia.
—Rev. Samuel Kreider, of Cook-
port, Indiana county, with his wife, is
visiting friends in the valley, and was
a welcome caller at the RErorter of
fice Wednesday aftérnoon,
~Mr. M. C. Gephart, the promi
nent musical dealer, and one of the
projectors of the electric light enter.
prise, was in town last Saturday, shak-
ing hands with his many friends.
ee). W. Reynolds has been located
in Mifflin county the past week, where
he is looking up his business of selling
a patent fanning mill, and has pur
chased the territory of Mifflin county.
~—On Baturday morning among
those who left Centre Hall for Chica-
go to take in the last few days at the
Fair wore Mrs. W. H. Ronkle, and
Samuel Ronkle. They will remain
until the close of the fair,
Mrs. Maria Wagner, of Tussey-
ville, and Mrs. Elizabeth Love, of this
place, left on Wednesday morning on
a visit to friends and relatives fn and
near Pittsburg. They will remain a
week or more.
~All. P. Wieland, who las been
Linden Hall, and i, occasional
trip down to Centre Hall by bieyele to
mee his friends.
KILLS A BEAR AND TWO CURBS,
William Rossman Does 'em Up from up a
Tree in an Cornfield.
For some time signs were observed
in a cornfield of John Ramey, near
pic-nie there off of his corn, which is
worth 40 cents per bushel in the field,
and bears, like some other beasts, don’t
pay for what they get.
Will, a son of David Rossman, of
the above neighborhood, thinking he
might get some bear meat without it
costing him anything, on last Satur-
day afternoon shouldered his rifle and
marched to Ramey’s corn-fleld, elimb-
ed a tree and awalted the advent of
bruin. Towards evening he observed,
from his look-out, a lady bear and two
cubs enter the field from the mountain
and move in the direction of the tree
ing close enough Rossman fired a shot
from his aerial fortification, wounding
the she bear. Not faneying that kind
of a reception, the old lady began
forthwith to elimb the tree to see Ross-
man on a matter of business, perhaps
to settle for the corn.
was climbing up, Rossman again fired
and something heavy dropped—it was
a dead bear. The young man
fired again, Killing one of the cubs,
{and with it his ammunition gave out.
| Hurriedly he descended to go to Pleas-
{ant Gap for more ammunition and the
ded another tree,
| turned cubby was still up the tree;
| fired, and the cub dropped. He
bagged the mother, which was quite
{ large, and her two Robby cubs,
he
es fimo
NO MARRIAGE LICENSE LAW,
i Young Couples Need Not Go
i Any More,
now
{ in this state, nor will it be till October
{ 1st, 1865,
{ 50 cent fee, will be surprised to
| that no marriage law is now
No license to wed is
learn
in effect
DEATH AT LINDEN MALL,
William Keller Breathes Hix
Tuesday Morning.
On Tuesday morning the sad death
Mr. Last
home at Linden Hall, about seven
o'clock, He had been on for a consid-
erable length of time, being most of
the time confined to his house, and at
times bedfast. Daring last March he
was taken sick with a severe attack of
inflammatory rheumatism, from which
he recovered slightly, but was left in a
debilitated condition, and other com-
plications set in during the past month
and his condition graduslly grew
worse until death ended his sufferings
on Tuesday morning.
Will was the eldest son Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Keller, former residents of
Centre Hall, but now residing in Kan-
sas, and was aged about thirty-seven
years, being a young
man yet, Since the completion of the
railroad he has been station agent at
Linden Hall, until within the last few
months, when he was compelled to re-
to ill health, He
aster, and has
antile busi-
his residence
Miss Miller
, and
of
comparatively
sign owing Was re-
cently appointed post
been engaged in the men
ness ut Linden Hall
there. He was married to
of Spring Mills, some
was the father of two sons.
The will
Thursday morning, from his late resi-
s#inee
years ago
funeral take this
place
i
i
Linden Hall, and the re-
interred in the Boals
He was always a
teformed church and
dence at
mains will be
burg cemetery.
member of the
however, n«
1893,
i year, Buch is the fact,
cording to the lawsg.of
i lished officially, and more
| couples need sail to the wilds of New
[Je rsey to escape the sometime irksome
law,
This is due
as pub
no
to the new marriage
ceremony was to be performed.
amendment permits either party to
The old law
The new one
go in effect till two years hence.
mony Is to be performed.
is wiped out. does
Ws
Steam Thresher Barned
| Millheim Jowrnal furnishes the follow-
jing interesting item: “On last Thurs-
| day when Clark Gramley came
| with his steam thresher he
separator back of the barn
the
left
iter trough near the house. Next
morning when he came the separator
aid in ashes. He does not know how
rf
Guarding Express Cars,
for six
Adams Express
that
between
Armed officers have days
to
shipments
guard company’s
Pittsburg
posed that
cht
and Alloona t Is sup
ss trains had
the line of
road somewhere
an
i the expres been
contemplated along Lhe
rail in
Allegheny mountains. The ex-
wired an
i attack
It at once armed
its foree of agents on the
proposed about a week
and increased
night
Pitt
electives
ight train going
Phe extra agents and
Altoona.
a
ming into
and co
asked
sburg
si lwey that two d iw
out
of the city.
Sanpped at a Thiel
: 8
A short time ago some one atl mpt-
ed at night to foree entmnee to
iar.
member
an
The
thie
downtown cel noise
a male of family
fellow but the
pulled a trigger on the
£i
»
Le
®
$
:
3
i
§
i
i
:
i
3
i
morning sbout 2 o'el’k
On Tuesday
to an up-lown house ; the noise
heard inside but the raising of
mi
Somebody may get hurt
Show,
as fn good |
prepared themsel-
ing before until dark and passed the
' machine again at nine
isame evening and it
i then.
'
o'clock
all
was
’"
isnt .
Eating a Live Snake.
The Karthous Times says:
j of Joseph Stepashe, aged two years,
‘caught a green snake on Monday !ast
tand commenced to eat it. The
bit the child on the lips and face sev-
about one-half of it,
{ discovered what she was doing and
took the balance of the snake from the
child and ran for a physician. The
| sunke was in a bag of apples that they
bought from a farmer.
Died at Millheim.
On Saturday afternoon, 14, Mr, Alli-
ison H. Miller died at his home at Mill
! heim, at the age of about 40 years, of
| an affection of the stomach. He was
| the father of two children, who alone
| survive him, his wife having died sev-
eral years ago. The funeral took place
the following Tuesday afternoon, in-
terment being made in the Union
cemetery.
ies A AY
Interesting to Cattle Owners,
Judge Savidge, of Sunbury, has ren-
dered a decision to the effect that a
man who allows his cattle to pasture
on the unenclosed wild lands of an-
other must pay for that pasturage, and
declares that the owner of such unen-
closed wild lands is not required to
ferice in his land,
———
Polling Place Changed,
The voters of the North precinct of
Potter will bear in mind that their po-
ling place has been changed from the
boro of Centre Hall to Old Fort, in ne-
cordance with an act passed by the re
cent session of the legislature which
provides that all voters must cast their
ballots at a polling place within their
own districts.
in ms A
: Tao be Extended
Reports are current that the Central
Railroad of Pennsylvania will soon be
{extended to the Broad Top coal re-
gions, its course being from Belafonte | pulser
u Ee
-
Woy oy
Pigs Plentior.
The lovers of swine meat, hog and
in
than they have been in the past three
the pleasure of eating their
“speck un over,” will greet the
again,
Wp
Overraled Judge Farst
Another sensation has been created
case by Associate
Judges Faulkner and Riley filing an
opinion setting aside the decision of
Judge Furst, and ordering the clerk
of the Orphan's Court to record judg.
ment in favor of the plaintiffs, in ac
cordance with the recent verdict of the
Jury which was set aside by Judge
Furst on a reserved point of law,
masa — i
The Siek Folks,
The condition of Mr, John Odenkirk
of the Fort, is not improving.
J. Will Keller of Linden Hall, con-
Linues seriously ill.
Esq. Relfsnyder, of Millhelm, is still
confined to the house and shows no
signs of mending up.
Jared Kramer, of Rebersburg, is suf-
fering from a severe attack of typhoid
fever, with little hope for his recovery.
Lo A
Grand Milllaery Opening.
Mrs. C. ,B. Boob will return this
week from the city and will have a
grand opening of fine millinery goods
on October 27th and 28th, Friday and
Saturday. The display will be larger
and finer than ever before. Every.
body is fnvited to cote on the open.
ing days. Ladies ilo not miss it.
i
n from Leadville,
Thomas Motz and wife arrived a
short time ago, from Leadville, Col,
Ws wi
a
valley,
LL BAA A AMI MP SSA
salle to Lewins, Bellefonte, for
your clothing. Their styles + are por
fect In every respect. Built
lishly
HORSE STOLEN,
Titus Gramley's Horse Stolen at Spring
Mills,
On Monday night or early Tuesday
morning some misereant purloined
from the stable of Mr, Titus Gramley,
at Spring Mills, of the creamery fame,
a valuable young horse, When the
theft was discovered Tuesday morn-
ing, Mr. Gramley tried to trace the
thief and his stolen property and tele-
phoned to all places connected by wire
the lookout for the animal
Nothing from the stable was taken ex-
cept the Search was made
about the country, and on Wednesday
morning the horse was found loose in
a field of Mr. Joseph McClellan, near
Tusseyville, where it is supposed the
thief turned the horse loose, being
detected during the day. The horse
was returned to Mr. Gramley who un-
doubtedly breathes a little eusier. The
horse was a valuable one and had been
purchased several months ago in Har-
risburg.
to be on
horse,
Boll -~
CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT.
in Treasurer of
Lodge 1. 0D, FV.
Jolin H. MeNally, a citizen of Wood-
ward township, has been arrested on a
with
Lodge,
John MeNally, Clinton |
0. Arrested,
warrant charging him ember
zling the funds of Clinton No.
#8, I. O. O. F., of Lock Haven. The
amount of Mr. McNally's defaleation
is alleged to be about $3000. He was
taken Alderman Anthony,
where a hearing was waived bail
entered. Mr, MeNally has been treas-
urer of Clinton Lodge tor upwards of
fifteen years. He A man
always borne a good reputation and
of all
veteran
before
and
is who has
0
the
He
ig been
who
the
a brevet lieuten-
bth P.R. V. C,
may I
commanded
knew him.
late war,
respect
Was a of
havi:
ant in Company KE,
His friends hope
to clear himself of
that be be able
the charges against
Clin-
by
him in a satisfactory manner,
d
’ $ 3 e:
fo the extent o
toni Lodge it Is stats is secured
ARE
py
ard to Boro Sireetls,
nt for
Law in Reg
We think it advisable to
information «
14
well for thu boro's, |
iw
Pe
NW us 107
1. No town council ha
i. bose |
{0 a company, am Wi for it
boro treasury.
3 i *
i
ys ‘ {
HA Counc inter WO macaa- §
¢, grade or pave a sire
the
folie 10
a t belo ging
first giv
the property holder
: ‘
{reet Lo we
$ §
i nn
DOO, Cond e;
x
4 i
abutting ih part
rider t
Par
improved, [ER onsand i
complaints can fore such |
work is
Whe prem is
by such work on streets
begun,
1 any » damaged |
of |
for |
* OWNer
iin
£5 LE
BES
!
- - -
{
A Good Ordinance
foute inci] bas ordered thei
i»
Bello 's CO
{ enforcement of
{ which proh ibils
OIGInancs
fourteen
rough
under
the sire
0
Doves
of
on
Nang ®
after |
The
arrest
i
po}
EE dd io
who are on the
This
all
is afle rl
taken
lice have been instruc
such boys, siree
wl bre
od i
and |
and |
hour, PP Was
bloel
the streets and at night
offended passersby with profane
vulgar language.
Buch an ordinance
bad thing
corners
would not
Hall,
are out until after nine
yelping and howling,
citizens,
i
bea
!
for Centre where boys |
and ten o'clock |
and annoying |
- . a
Weather Proverbs,
October,
October
Much rain in much wind
in December,
If Qctober brings frosts and winds, |
then will January February
mild.
When it freezes and snows in Octo-
ber January will bring mild weather,
but if there is thunder and great light-
ning the winter will resemble April |
weather,
Warm October, cold February.
As the weather in October so it will
be in March.
If the first snow falls on moist, soft
earth, it indicates a small harvest, but
if upon hard, frozen soil a good harvest,
sn mas Mc A
and be
Short Hema of Interest. .
The corn, while it is not a full erop
in this county, yet the quality is fine,
Apples continue to be shipped west
from our county; farmers are doing
better with their apples than with the
wheat crop,
The weather changed again Sunday
morning from fine to cloudy and damp
with every indication for rain.
Brisbin's three-wheel buggy is a dan-
dy, you bet.
Geo, Benner has started a conl-yard
and put down a wagon seale for it.
Cider is plenty and offered at $2 per
barrel with apples for butter boiling.
sir tl —————
Lock For Them, :
C. P. Long, oft Spring Mills, is now
in the city purchasing goods for the
fall and winter wear, ete, and when
the stock arrives at his store, it will be
such » one us never before arrived in
this valley. The low prices at which
they will go, will astonish one.
1 an A oS do
Real
NOMINATED BY PAPERS.
A Clearfield Man Will Han
sioner,
for Commis. |
The Raftsman’s of Clear-
field, says: “The second year of the |
operation of the Baker ballot law
brings to light a new feature of it, at |
least a part of it that has not been tak- |
en advantage of in this county until |
i
i
Journal,
the present campaign. Ou Monday
Mr. John McGaughey filed a nomina- |
tion paper in the office of the
commissioners, nominating
for the uftice of county commissioner, |
It will remembered that Mr, Me- |
Co be was defeated for nomi-
nation at the Republican
last summer.
“Under the law,
tions may be
pers signed by enough electors to con- |
stitute
i
of the
vote for any officer el
county
himself |
Lain
convention
however, nomina-
made by nomination pa-
i
i
largest |
the dis- |
trict at the preceding general election,
In this county Mr. had the
largest vote, 6,108, and two per cent.
of his 22. The nomination |
paper of Mr. McGaughey is signed by
163 persons, both
Democrats,”
Mr. MeGoughey
ing proven ¢
two per centum
ected in
Glngery
is
vote
Republicans and
is ®p woken of & Es hs
:
himself an excellent
will have quitee n
H-
um
¥
Fai
and that he
of follows
cial
Ded rs there is no doubt.
~ Ws A
Home Hems of Interest,
Mr. Clemens has
the erec on of fe
near the
The }
fmarkabl 5
tation.
peemitd ins been
good th SLIT
r supply hele all thro the |
o i ie
Henry
ant on the
non B
Some of the
woome the ten-
farm, {late Shan- |
in Hall.
walks In to
Homan will
Whitmer
, near Linde
he
Bis
whi might be
: 1}
Lis
pie are slow about it
f the cou
in better condi nr
Wd they
on s/ccutin
injustioe neil favoring son
and trying to scorch others, whiel
ly causing dissatisfaction.
Mrs, M'Cull
1 the
vurning
a ew «la
Lhe
several |
slready
weeks ago
Citizens of the will
funds,
town the
of the
mani, 1, Ix
todo it:
rigit
resist
from th DOM
pike, for th
il had
| Paying,
| wor k on the
Cause
fc I -
ght
ground to sand alr
the counc Ho ri
4
and, 2. beeause it was not
Ady that
sshing rains will wash awav.
—
Don't Walk on the Railroad,
It will be well for those who
the habit of walking
| trae k to make note of the
| Jt 1dg re Biddle of Philade Spi 13a.
| for damages brought by
| Matthews of that « ity
iroad company,
husband,
struck and Killed by a train on its road
the judg the |
when run over |
are in |
*ailroad |
nm of |
A suit :
Margaret
the
i
dor
on
ini
the |
on account |
aghinst
who was
ii
because he had
forbidden ground
tracks, before at- |
{was the trespasser
{ been walking on
the
A
Humping the Town,
prints a map |
of Bellefonte showing its advantages
as a railroad centre for industrial es-
tablishiments, proximity to coal and
ore mines. The citizens are endeavor
ing to wake up an interest for their |
The Centre Demoerat
that place. This Is the proper spirit,
and Centre Hall might pattern after it |
by shaking off its fow narrow-minded |
barnacles who always try to cry down i
any enterprise that might tend to help |
our town. :
i
New Millinery Goods
Mrs. Myra C. Ishler, of Tussey ville,
has gone to Philadelphia and New
York to purchase a full supply of fall
and winter millinery goods. All are
invited to eall and examine the same,
wheltier they purchase or not, and
will be welcomed. Tt will be a full
and complete assortment of the latest
styles,
A Historie Spot.
Cherrytree, Indiana county, made
famous as the terminal point of Will-
fam Penn's famous boat ride, ie one of
the most historic spots in the state,
It is eminently proper that some sub-
stantial mark be placed there. —Altoo-
na Gazelle,
A tn
Conununion Serviees.
Next Babbath morning the Lord's
Supper will be administered in the
Reformed church at this place by Rev,
Eisenberg. Preparatory services will
Bowes Bellefonte, take the lead
Two-line Dismond Drips,
Grover sticks to uneonditional re-
sign nothing else
sell at $1.60 per busi i
Clearfield county.
Reader, don’t forget
Chestnuts
to send us your
¢ need cash,
Cider apples are selling here 12¢,
and choice picked apples at 40 to 50e.
Two of Huyett’ 8 cows died
catined by
Mild weather si
at
# for
a jew
i '
taking eold.
i the
nee Tuesday and
to De over,
Bhook’'s eclides
{
i
press
squeezing from early
Everybody ‘
Persons who sow the wind only
when reaping the
Wheat in the eastern marKet
in our home market i
Cider has got so i i
does not find ready sale anyms
14% as
wring machine,
have
ia
just coming i
AL Krape and Jake
a welll
& Kramer
is
i
Harper
| of fall
ZOO
Ea -
A Leader
Since its first
introd Hectrie
Pe pt
$13
{ Bitters has gained rapidls ular
r i}
1
i vile
avor, until now early
I tonics and
medic
Rick Heads
system.
Price
J. D. M
a -
Hallr
A New sad
It is rumored that a new
up
Kittann-
ng, Iadi-
Lye
Willi
Nooming
ill 1 : y
Will De DUEL fro
Pitt
river to
n., in
along the
then
sa viel {
ana Ot
learfiel
ing and Centre counti BINS
there
Northumberland
and I. ITATHE XX
er at Shickshinny, ; i
woke and
& Hud-
Fro:
», Bing-
to New
making
York and
Delaware &
connecting with Delaware
gsiarre,
railroad at
*31t
i HERA
&01 i
SAT
hampton & E
used in a
New
is said tl
K City will in
Detlween
It
line
rg. Ww
f the scheme.
EE A wn
Grand Opening
Vinter
wldren,
and
££}
Grand opening of Fall
clothing for Men, Boys and
MoxsTeoMeERY & Co,
Bellefonte, Pa.
—
for
A lot of fine mason stones sale ;
the Reporter office.
inquire at
GRAIN MARKET.
Hiv
Lg ]
{nt new
Harley
PRODUCE AT STORES,
Ham .....
Tallow oon
POIRlos. oni viens
Hides
Carmans.
A, BAA AMA SOAS
Hop Sacking, Garmans,
Hop Sacking, Garmans.
Hop Backing, Garmans.
| Hon Sacking, Garmans.
Serge, Garmans,
Serge, Garmans,
Serge, Garmans,
Serge, Garmans.
Blue Cheviot, Garmans,
Blue Cheviot, Garmans,
Blue Cheviot, ne.
Blue Cheviot,
Garmans,
Garmans,