THE CENTRE REPORTER. FRED. KURTZ, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, BEP, 18. THE RACKET Bellefonte, No. 9 Crider's Exchange, Leader in Dry Goods. Leader in Notions. Leader in Novelties. Leader in Shoes. Leader in Everything. Our Specialties..... HYMENEAL A LARGELY ATTENDED AND HAP PY WEDDING. Miss Jonnie Kreamer United in Marringe, which time a most delightful even transpired. uel Heckman, of Lock Haven. of the bride, Mr. Lock mer, sister of the bride, entered th room and were immediately follower Allen Groover, TL I BRST THOMAS WILSON. Died Suddenly, of Bright's Disease, on Tuesday at Noon. Thomas Wilson, a soldier of the late war, died suddenly on Tuesday noon, at his home west of Centre Hall After the war he entered the regular army, and leaving that he worked on Mr. Rhone’s farm. He was a quiet and well behaved citizen, against whom not a word of complaint could be brought. He was of industrious habits and upright, and lived a chris tian life. Bright's disease was the cause of his death. At the veteran re- union, at Hunter's Park a few days ago, he was present with his comrades, apparently in his usual health. His age was about sixty years, He leaves a wife and a son to mourn his demise. t comms Amn AY ———————— Making Things Straight, i to be straightening out some of the blunders of earlier councils, which ob- WILLIAM REEDER'S THROAT CUT. Was Killed by A. Winchester While At tempting to Act as Peacemaker, Wednesday afternoon Lock Haven was thrown into a state of excitement over a sensational murder and the af- fair was the chief topic of conversa- tion in that place, About 56.80 o'clock a young man named A. Winchester, of Wayne Bta- tion, and Joseph Moore, of Lock Ha- ven, became involved in a quarrel, while in the Opera House pool room. William Reeder, who was present, stepped in between the two, intending to act in the capacity of peacemaker. This interference as Winchester con- sidered it so incensed the latter that he whipped out a dagger and cut Reed- er's throat. Reeder dropped to the floor, his leath being almost instantaneous, turned on Moore and stabbed him in the back, side and arms; Moore fell unconscious to the GRANGERS PICNIC, At Contre Hall, September 17th to 2nd, 1894, On account of the 21st Annual Pie nic and Exhibition of the Patrons of Husbandry at Grange Park, Centre Hall, September 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 1804, the Pennsylvania R. R. Co. will sell excursion tickets to Centre Hall Sept. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22 valid for return passage until Sept. 25 inclusive, at reduced rates. Bpecial traing will be run between Sunbury and Centre Hall and Bellefonte and Centre Hall for the accommodation of visitors, inns ff nl sc ———— True Business Enterprise. We copy the following from the Grange Park Edition of the Farmers Friend: “Messrs. Wolf & Crawford, Centre Hall, are just now striking a rich business lead in the elegant dis- play they are preparing for the Picnic and Exhibition at Grange Park, Sep- tember 17th to 22d. Those who noted Sa Lr Bits, Dots and Bguibs, L The grange ladies will have an ice cream festival on their fair ground Sat. urday evening. Thanks to our neighbor, Mrs, Isaac Bmith for several “shipments’’ of nice fruit, and to Miss Laura Runkle for a basket of delicious sweet corn. Street commissioner Will Nefl' has finished his street job on Church st, Julian Fleming is the most obsti- nate high tariff rocker in ten states. Many of our friends will have a pic nic next week in this place. We would like to have a picnic at the same time, taking in subscriptions on the REPOR- TER—will you ald us to have this en- Jjoyment? ee —————————— ——— Another Pull Necessary The turnpike through town, it isok- perved by all, is fast wearing out, and its only a year since #400 near was spent on it, places and the ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. 8. H. Eisenberg, of the Re- formed church, The bride was attired in a traveling suit of green, and car- ried a bouquet of white roses. The room was handsomely decorated with fern and golden rod. Immediately after the ceremony the guests, numbering about sixty, were seated around tables scattered through the rooms and bountifully served with the most tempting viands, of which |for moving and changing crossings all heartily partook. { put down only three or four years ago. The bride was the recipient of many | That's the wisdom of some of the costly and handsome presents which | statesmen in former councils; and the gave evidence of the high esteem in | people pay for a double set of work. which she was held by her many Attention was called to the blunders i i pf floor. Intense excitement was creat- ed, as the scene of the murder is in the most prominent business section of that city, and in a few moments a large crowd gathered. Chief of Police Keller arrested Winchester and he was at once lodged in jail. The body of Reeder was taken to his home. He was about thirty years of age and leaves a wife, but no children, He was a lineman and was in the em- ploy of the electric light company in Lock Haven. Those who knew him say he was whole souled and honora- ble and his many friends regret his vi- olent death. Joseph Moore was removed to his home. He is the son of Councilman E. I. Moore, who conducts a large grocery and provision house on Belle- fonte avenue, It is understood that the trouble was brought about by Winchester ac- cusing Moore of borrowing five dollars from him and refusing to pay the moup- ey back. The parties had been drink- ing together. their rich and varied assortment of ar- ticles last season will be more than surprised this year. They contem- plate adding to their large and varied assortment of groceries and merchan- dise usually kept in store, a variety of novelties, suitable souvenirs, as well as useful and beautiful in the home. They further propose to have their de- livery wagon compass all parts of the camp to orders and insure prompt delivery of goods required in camp. Business energy is always to be commended, but this time this firm proposes to go beyond the ordinary, and not only command success, but deserve it. Let everybody give them a call, and their splendid display and low prices will surprise you. stinately refused to do what duty re- quired, foolishly thinking they would bring harm to the water company, the best institution in this town. They would not establish a street line, and ordered folks to put down walks with- out warrent of law, and built cross- ings to correspond, Now citizens are expected to change walks at useless expense, and the town is to foot bills He the most experienced cutter in these parts and at sellefonte, has -Jewins, Botany Dress Goods Department. Vantine Department. Oak Cemical Department. Butterick Pattern and Publication Department. “New Idea” Pattern Department. Housekeeper's Department. Whiting Stationary Department. Hall’s Legal Blank Department. Rogers’ Silverware Department. his establishment you can be suited in a manner befitting a prineceand at a reasonable price. GEAIN MARKET, Wheat Rye COTE cosines Onis new Bariey Buckwhead secure PRODUCE AT STORIES, utter... MS lard wn Shoulders ...... ; — HBB ..consenscvrssssisnssnnnns Tallow ... Potatoes... Bides...... friends. {at the time, but obstinacy and spite The happy couple took the three ruled a few of our statesmen. o'clock train for Niagara, where they Yard fences have been built, walks will remain about a week, after which | built and trees planted—now all is to they will return to Lock Haven, their | be done over again on a different line, future home. | all as a result of malignancy of three The bride is one of Centre Hall's | or four most charming and highly esteemed | off and on the council heretofore, and young ladies and will be greatly miss-| ed by her large circle of friends. The i of the money of our people, because groom is one of Lock Haven's most in- | for sheer spite these officials, wou telligent and industrious young men, and holds a responsible position the firm of VanDyke, Quigley Kauffman, Among the guests from a distance were Mr and Mrs. VanDyke, Mr. and Mrs. Kauffman, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Heckman, father and mother of the groom, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Heck- They say, “The Racket” is up to date. What do U say! i Sr Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses have been granted the past week: Henry C. Shultz, of Liberty borough, Tioga county, and Maggie Winslow, of Liberty township, Centre co. 4 not pb Winchester purchased the dagger, Herbert H. Askman, of 4with which he did his bloody work, | Dpriuge, Huntingdon co., 's x i | W. Tressler, of Philipsburg. from Harder's sporti goods house, ' TOM) ¥arder'a spor ing gouc | Samuel H. Heckman, of Lock Ha- Lock Haven. When he was question- | : : ge we have hit the ven, and Jennie M. Kreamer, of Cen-| _. = "% ed, after the murder, as to why he had - | the mori for your in. purchased the weapon, he said that he | 7® Hall. terest. intended to protect himself from being | robbed. i At 12.25 o'clock Thursday Joseph | L sold at 4 ta 2 bush . » 3 : § y + ( pid al SU Cena a DUsiiel. | dealing with customers, and their sue- | Lutz and Joseph Kellenbaugh, arrived | ually fine and sol 1 Tania . man and Mr. and Mrs. John Heck-| 4 . a : ’ | Butter commanded 20 and 22 cents a | cess is well merited. Their method of | home after having spent Wednesday | man, and Mr, aod Mrs. Bartges, all] : h . " : i . " . | doing business is fair and a dissatis-}in Lock Haven. of Lock Haven, and Mrs. Carrie Barr, | ) ¢ 3 | fled customer never leaves the store, | the first to arrive in the pool room | of Lewisburg. i after the murder had taken place. Reeder lay on the floor in a large pool of vlood, with his head cut, throat cut, and stabbed and a wound in the chest. He did not die until five minutes after having been stabbed. Moore was also badly cut i up, the wound in his side being a par-| _ la ugly one. From A oe pa On Tuesday of last week Jacob Klin- could learn Moore is in a very critical | ger, of Oak Hall, fell off a load of coal condition. , | he was hauling and sustained a brok- | Winchester escaped from the place | *0 arm and Serious, though i hoped Carman and ran, but was later on captured, | not fatal, internal injuries. Mr. Klin- | Bellefonte. : and placed in jail. About ten o'clock |B®T I# aged about 50 years. that night he became greatly sobered | and asked what he was in for. He! was told that he had been fighting | Melons for sale at picnic at wholesale, | and then he wanted to pay his fine. | —Be sure and visit C. P. When informed that he had killed a|store, near auditorium building man he completely collapsed. | Grange picnic. Did We Hit the Mark? A Few Minutes will Tell persons who _ have been (GG. R. BPIGELMYER, SHEM SBPIGELMYER, Jr. Bellefonte, Pa. thus wasted at least a thousand dollars Three { do what was right. Ellen Pe Te so and . in & Bon poy Special. It is seldom that the trade that seeks Bellefonte markets has the abvantage of such a mark down sale as Lyon & Co. are advertising in another column on this page. It will pay you to look it up. A ninvestiagtion will convince you that A Merited Castom, ” It is seldora that one will {larger stock than that in | clothing house, Bellefonte. 3 find Fauble's The firm | have enjoyed greatly increased patron- | age each year as evidence of their fair a 2 - I ——— x Lock Haven Market, «eee. Rare Specials These goods are phe- nomenal at the prices. The assortment of apples was unus- oO - esteem msn fs feel s— { Be Balistes PERSONAL. | pound; eggs 15 cents a dozen: chickens Se TOW te RIL, VOW 3% iw Hose for Ladies, nota goood Dimek, 12%ge Duck, now Ji onetis pow 1 They were among |? 150 to 60 cents a pair; dressed ones 35 | | cents | cents each; peaches 30 to 50 | pec | toes 20 cents a peck; beans 20 cents a | | peck; grapes 4 and 5 cents a pound; | teorn 8 cents a dozen; lima beans 15° ! : . ni | hence the prestige they possess. The The bride and groom have the best k tl i is | 1 th : . | stoék they show is large and there is wishes of their many friends for their | *0¢% "hey 800 8 It § 8 an future happiness and prosperity. | much from which to select, { unbroken custom with the firm to re- ——Dr. Kohler and Harry Camp, of} | fund the money where satisfaction is Milroy, were in town a day or so this | | not given and they are bound to please. i 2 : i ¢ + potatoe % cents a bushel; toma- | Mrs. Dr. McGeehon departed | k; potatoes 60 cents a bushel; toma- | last week on a visit to friends at Pitts-| i face cut, burg. deep Waste of Water. | cents a quart. cl Mol Broke His Arm, week. {| Last week the quantity of water us| {ed in this place, would average five] | barrels per day for each family. fas the actual of each | would not be one barrel per day, on an ——Squire M. L. Rishell, of Farmers | average, it goes to show that there are Mills, transacted business in town on | four barrels of it wasted to one that Monday. i needed. Acs fps os * Would Kick Anyhow. Not a piece of trash in the lot, but — Commissioner George lL. Good- hart was circulating about town Wed- nesday. Now| , i hoots the followin : : Al SRXCHDANge sHOooLs ie oliow] family 3 Ashi, 8 iat the kickers: “If there was an joe { cold lemonade spring on every farm fand every village garden, if bread | grew on sunflower stalks and every | blade of grass was tipped with a $10 i gold coin, a certain class of cranks twould Kkiek there were no | sticks in the lemonade,.no butter and | preserves on the bread, and because the grass did not produce $25 instead of $10 coins on the blades.’ a at lower prices than ever belore at need 's Store. HE " Pa. This useless waste is caused Ex.O Sh Wol | somew here by persons who should be wens J, XK AO (EE i ix mmissioner John Wolf prevent waste. 1 fami) £ Mil ; { more careful to That “oh oy on Mi og ow nship, attend- | water at times is scarce here, is often- [3 M - ir 1 f t i the Heckman-Kreamer wedding | .. owing to persons being careless yesterday. | about their hydrants than to a low ——Mrs. R. B. Spangler arrived last | " : . st of the water supply. week from Hastings, Pa., on a visit to ge ot SIPPY her father-in-law, John Spangler, on Church street. sn A : } A, P. Long will have Bananas and i because Man wants but little here below, But woman wails a heap Her life is fall of litte wanis, If they are only cheap Long's | at | ET ————— Quick Building Calvin G. Bottorf, foreman, got up a small barn for Colyer, at the railroad station in quick order. The frame for the barn was brought on the ground on Monday, 3d, and Monday of this week the barn was completed inside and out, and roofed; size of building, 18x50. Mr. Bottorf certainly made a quick and good job of it. Assisting him were Wm. Ishler and Howard Homan and son George. arr———— A — —— ——— a ——————— LOW TARIFF PRICES... in at Last Services by Rev. Rearick. Rain Showers set in early on last Satur- day morning, and there were six or seven during the day, one in the morn- | ing and one in the afternoon being | quite brisk. Farmers had done very | little seeding, the ground having been too dry for it, but Saturday's showers brought the needed moisture. Sunday afternoon we had another good thun- der shower. Btreams have been raised, cisterns filled, and springs helped some, Saturday forenoon there was a heavy fall of hail in the south precinct of Potter, some as large as hickory nuts, as we are informed by Dr. Emer- ick. Rev. Rearick will preach in the con- gregations named as follows: At Un- fon church, Oct. 7th, at 10 a m. Georges Valley, afternoon, same date, at 2 p.m. Spring Mills, same day, evening at 7 p. m. tev, Rearick will enter upon his duties in the Centre Hall charge, Oec- tober 1st, and his family will move from Rebersburg to this place about the second week of October, —[nsurance agent Wm. Grauer, of Bellefonte, has been booming his busi- ness in Centre Hall several days of this week. -~Miss Helen Bartholamew, who has been spending her vacation with | her parents, returned last week to] Millersville State Normal. ~Mr. M. B. Duck, of Spring Mills, favored the REPORTER with a call a few days ago, and reports everything in good shape in his vicinity. ~Jer. P. Heckman and J. D. Gent» zai, of Georges valley attended the an- nual meeting of the Lutheran charge the other day, and gave the RErPoORr- TER a call, likely to pass shortly we will close out our Entire Stock of Cloth- ing at Cost. now at $6.00 Black Cheviot m—————— ns sm—— A —— Philipsburg’s Centennial, It is a hundred yeays this fall since Philipsburg was settled, and the Re- linnce Fire company of that place have taken the matter in hand and will celebrate the centennial anniver- sary in grand style. Preparations are Another Bank Officer Gets It. John M. Bowman, the aged and white-haired president of the wrecked Muncy bank, was tried and convicted on Monday, at Williamsport, of mak- ing fraudulent reports and statements i — A] S ABAIAPAH: Fast Work, This week George 8. Clements start- $10 Suits 8 Suits, that were i i —=Will Stiver, of Potters Mills, and Capt. G. M. Boal, of near this place, were among those who went to Pittsburg to attend the G. A. R. En- campment. —eMr. John B. Auman, the manu- facturer of the excellent flour at the Linden Hall roller mills, made a busi- ness trip to Centre Hall on Tuesday, and favored the office with a call. —efumner Hosterman left yester- be about September 15. A MP SR, Dropped Dead, yard last week. to the comptroller of the currency. The case did not occupy over six hours for trial, and the jury rendered a ver diet of guilty in twenty-one minutes after retiring. Nominated for Congress, Dr. D. G. Bmith, of Freeburg, nomi- nated for congrees in the Union, Bny- der, Huntingdon and Mifflin district, by the Democrats, is a son-in-law of ed todig a well on Hiram Durst's farm, east of town and did some rather fast work with his machine. The drill went down 40 feet when it struck water which rose in the well 27} feet, standing. In two days, from the time he started, Mr. Clements had the pump in and the job finished, which, with the splendid strike, did much to- ward pleasing Hiram. Vd 3.00 4.50 4.25 3.50 4 3.35 BOYS SUIT - / 6 5 $12 10 8 7 now $8.50 " 25 6.50 5.00 i“ “ = AWAY... ==:«-BELOW PAR.:- old and leaves a wife and three grown daughters. ASS IU MM LI Counterfeit Dollars, Some cute fellows attended the New Castle fair last week purchasing many little trinkets in order to spend their money. The people there now find that there is at least several hundred counterfeit dollars circulating among them. 4 Got $500 Damages, In a case tried in court Inst week, a citizen of Bellefonte, James Bolt, was awarded $500 damages for injuries caused by a defective board walk. Centre Hall and other towns take no- tice, now at $3.25 2.25 1.50 1.23 1.00 farmer Wm. Heckman of this place, and a native of Penn Hall, and is as firm a Democrat as Mr. Heckman himself. Dr. Smith isa young man, but he stands well with the people. i $10 Boys’ Suits now at $6.00,f4 Boys’ Suits, 8 “ S.00 3 450 2 4.23 1.50 3.30 1.25 day morning for Franklin and Mar Supervisors Tike Notice. shall college, at Lancaster, where he enters the Freshman class to take a full collegiate course, we Mr. and Mrs. 1. 8B. Lindley, of Winnebago, Ill, arrived last week on a visit to her brother, B. I), Brisbin, and other friends in the east. They will remain until after the picnic be- fore returning. wee Lowell Meyer came home last week from Willlamsport, where he un- derwent treatment in the hospital for a peculiarly affected left wrist. The treatment did him much good and he expects to soon recover the use of his arm. wJumes Coldren arrived home on Saturday last. He uses crutches, of course, but expects soon to have a cork leg in place of the crutches. His leg was amputated, as we noted at the time, us the result of a fracture at Hastings, about a year ago. - “ - i“ i" i Road Bupervisors Patrick Sharkey and Daniel O'Connor, of Hazle town- ship, are under arrest for embezzle- ment, because they charged, it is al- leged, 50 cents a day more than the law provides as their salaries. Their wages are fixed at $1.50 a day. i“ fs i“ - “ Lil - Misinformed, Prof. W. T. Meyer informs us that the profits of the Hecla Band Tourna- ment were $485, and not $1000 as we were erroneously informed. Pretty good, too, which goes to the Belle fonte band’s benefit. All Shoes, Oxfords, &c., Death, On Thursday, August 30th, Mrs. Sarah Gray, relict of the late Samuel Gray, died at her home near Gray's church, in the 87th year of her age. at Cost. We have just opened a big line of Bought at Low Tariff prices. Fur Hats as low as 80c., last year, $125. Stiff Hats, from 90c. up to $2.00. Last ALL HATS! LYON & CO, BELLEFONTE, - PENNA. Kelipses, A partial eclipse of the moon will take place September 14, tomorrow, be- ginning at 9h, 36m. A total eclipse of the san, invisible in America, will take place on Sept. 28, ¥ Parchased the Hardware Store. F. O. Hosterman and 8. E. Stover have purchased J. C. Smith’s hard. ware store at Millheim. Success to our friends of the new firm. New Goods, I have received 8 nice lot of Fall Hats, Childrens’ Caps, Childrens’ Coats, ete. Come and see them; low | est prices. Mus, C. B, Boon. Fw lt Sula syle of sloth ing at 1} : : in Besteforte, Mast make room for | new goods, aad pris no objec. A light summer suit from Lewins, Bellefonte, will do much keeping cool
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