THE CENTRE REPORTER.
EDITCR AND PysLISHER
FRED. Kurtz,
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. FEB.
THE RACKET
No. 9 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte. |
Pays to Buy in Bellefonte, + |
We Open This Week
New Spring import: itionsof Kaika,
Taffeta, and Gaufre Silks, in exclu-
sive patterns, suitable for Waists|
and Dresses.
It Pays to Buy
We Open This Week |
A line of Black Dress (Goods, that
for beauty, quality and price stand |
unequaled. If U need a good black |
dress, it will both please and
U to Kom and C.
It Pays to Buy in Bellefonte, . + |
We Open This Week
A large assortment of fine
of three of our best
that no such “dress fixing”
er offered tothe trade in Bellefonte.
G. R. SPIGELMYER,
SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr.
Bellefonte, Pa. |
Special,
It is seldom that the trade that seeks
&
column
It will pay you to look
of such a mark down sale as Lyon
Co. are advertising in another
on this page.
it up.
PERSONAL.
A or esme—
—John Dauberman went to Belle-
fonte Wednesday.
—=John Corrigan, of State College,
was in town on Tuesday.
—Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Potters bank, attended the
Mr. Vandyke, at Lock
——Daniel Wion and wife of nea
Bellefonte, are visiting friends
and favored us with a call.
—{’, H. Murray
Sunday, returning
day morning after depositing his vote,
— Witmer and James Smith came
up from Williamsport Saturday, being
summoned home by the illness of their
mother.
M’'Coy,
funeral
Haven.
of
of
r
here
home
to Bellefonte
was over
Tues-
—Samuel 8. Kreamer has gone
down to Aaronsburg this week to at-
tend the musical
gress there.
— Will C
Tries farm, at
tenant Henry
and quit farming.
F. Potter's
gave us a call and bad his label read
95
convention in pro-
urry moves the Van
present
make
on
Earlystown ;
will
Kline, sale
nd over, of bank,
; he reports the snow-up being aw-
fal over there last week,
sen I, much
disposed this week, so much that
J. Meyer was very in-
he
could not get out to the polls Tuesday,
and that meant a great deal.
Miss Lydia Musser,
( charming
turned Tuesday
an extended visit friends in
Philadelphia. to surprise
her parents she had not written of her
return, and no one being at the train
to meet her she was compelled to walk
from Lemont to State College through
the drifted snow, the roads not yet be-
ing open for driving.
one of State
ladies,
12th, from
‘ollege young re-
evening,
among
Wishing
ee —
LHpoplexy
Mrs. Stover, an aged widow, had a
stroke of apoplexy, this, Thursday,
morning, at the home of her son-in-
law, H. A. Kaufman, near this place.
Seemingly well she ate her breakfast,
left the table and walked to the win-
dow and dropped over unconscious.
She was formerly from Zion, her hus-
band, Isaac Stover, having died some
years ago.
Case of
pmetalataomm——
New Furniture Store.
W. R. Camp & Co. will occupy the
rooms in Beyer's Bazaar, on Logan
avenue and Fourteenth street, and
will open about the 25th of February
with a complete stock of entire new
furniture,
dertaking department connected with
their business. Mr. Camp has had
many years of experience as an under-
taker and thoroughly understands the
system of embalming.—Tyrone Times.
Snyder—Meek,
Mr. W. C. Snyder and Miss Hattie
R. Meek, both of Altoona, were mar-
ried on Wednesday evening, 13, at the
home of the bride's father. Mr. Meek
was formerly of Ferguson twp., this
county and a well-known teacher of
music,
AA AS
Read "Em.
Philip Durst advertises big sale
REPORTER.
Henry Kline advertises his sale in
another column.
in
~A storm cont this weather is al.
most necessary if you wish to be com-
fortable. There is a big assortment at
Lewins’, Bellefonte, and a sale made
by bim is bound te be satisfactory.
THE KRUMRINE CASE,
OPEN TO SUGGESTIONS,
TO FLORIDA
Costs.
case against E, C. Krumrine, of
| place, who was tried last week on the |
{ charge of embezzlement: It seems
| that the Fidelity Mutual Life Associa- |
| tion, of Philadelphia, gave to
| ant the agency of their company for
{| Milton and vicinity, and agreed to
| pay him the sum of one hundred dol-
| lars a month for four months. The |
| defendant retained certain moneys
| coming into his hands as agent, and
| bence this prosecution. He testified
| that the money agreed to be advanced
by the company was to be paid back
by way and that
when premiums were collected and re-
of commissions,
| tained the company was always in de-
fault to him, or, in other
{ him, a part or all of the hundred dol-
{ lars which it was to advance monthly
that he
the purpose of
words, owed
{ for the period of four months;
{ used the premiums for
which
{ the company agreed to make, but had
| not made. The court held that ifsuch
was the case the defendant could not
convicted. The jury concluded
that defendant was partly to
and put half the costs on him and the
{ other half on Frank J. Gottshall, the
-Milton Record.
Wp
| recouping himself for advances
be
blame,
prosecutor,
Died in Illinois.
of Wm. Walters
a7, M'Connell, Ill., suflering
| from consumption patiently for ten
Mrs. Louisa Sophia Walters
Pa., May
years and
The died Jan.
1885,
wife
at
months,
was born in Centre county,
27. 1867, making her age 27
Her
Louisa Sophia Jordan ; she was united
to Wm. Wa Feb, 19
at Orangeville She was conver-
ut James U. B.
the Rev. Wend-
ell was havi a protracted meeting,
8S months. maiden name was
in marriage Iters
01,
ted
chureh at
~#
the St
when
in 1585
time
ng
and lived a faithful Christian since.
funeral
chap., 2nd Kings, 1 v,
the Lord, thine
for thou shalt and
to
a mother,
Rev. Boggess preached the
sermon ; text 20
‘Thus sayeth
house in order,
not live.” She
loss, a husband,
brothers.
die
leaves mourn her
sister and 4
gy -
A Severe Winter Upon Game,
This has proven a severe winter upon
game of all kinds, especial
feathered On
Edward,
near Pennsyly
ly among the
Monday last
w (reise,
tribe.
f Andre
ania Fi
SON O a farmer
irnace, captured
mruyard,
i
V i
in the 1 wv hie
undertook to
a wild turkey
he provide for an
resuscitat + by a plenti
but it was too far f
ful sup ly of corn,
withstand
der the
plentiful provender treatment. The fox,
faished to
his kind efforts and colapsed ut
hawk and the owl are making indis-
criminate slaughter weaker
and 1
and this class of
animals irds in
game
goiien
ment to
rid of withou
: 3 Yur x $
prevent, w hich can only vented
by
Cars
a larger premium upo heads,
and tails of the pe
vourers of the innocents
oo
The inst
ick
charge
Ea
Installation
Rev
the
J.
Peuns
1 3 : :
atiation of
of
1
tage
fs
Valley
Sunday
pastor
will place next
February 24th,
HT id
vangelical L
Hall. Rev
Iw D., of Mifflinburg,
charge to the pastor and
Lesher, of
charge
morning, at 10 o'clock.
I'he services will be in the Bt,
utheran church
J. A. E
will deliver the
Rev. G. W
deliver the
Luke's E
of Centre
Arnest,
Joalsburg, will
to the people. All are cordial
ly invited to be present.
- - -
Died at Lock Haven,
| Henry H. Vandyke,
the Lock Haven cily
a member
council,
Thursday morning, aged 62 years,
was a tanner by trade, but
twenty years of age became a contract- |
when only |
roads:
Falls, N. Y.; Lewistown to
Falls, N. Y.; a portion of the Philadel-
phia and Erie railroad, a portion
the Bald Eagle Valley railroad,
tion of the Snow railroad,
the Lewisburg and Spruce Creek road,
8 Secs
Shoe
Sn
For Councilmen,
The Act of May 23, 1873, is plain and
distinct in regard to private measures :
“A member of council voting upon
a measure in which he has a personal
Lor private interest, without disclosing
the fact, shall, in case his vote carries
the measure, forfeit his office.”
Persons on council often violate this
law by being directly or indirectly in-
terested in a job.
ss fis
Golden Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garbrick, of
Marion twp., on Wednesday evening
of last week, celebrated their golden
wedding, having rounded the fiftieth
year of wedded life. Fifty guests were
present, one to represent each year,
and a very pleasant time was had,
S——————— AAO AA
High Prices,
IN Lancaster city the blizzard had
cut off market supplies, and eggs sold
for 90 cents a dozen and butter at §1 a
pound. In Philadelphia hay went up
to $16.
~We shall dispose of our immense
stock of Winter Goods, regardless of
their retail value to make room for our
Spring stock, and for thirty days only
will the bargains last.—~Lyon & Co,
Bellefonte.
rected.
The defects in the ballot law
corrected. Senator Baker,
{of the proposed changes and sugges-
tions that have been offered; he
also received the changes recommend-
ed by the Ballot Reform association,
{ til agreement has been reached
the members suggesting amendments,
These proposed changes will likely be
bill for which a
asked in
combined into one
will
As to the
the act in regard to voting upon ques-
special order be
bodies,
tions of municipal indebtedness the ti-
tle will be amended so as to cover this
seeming defect. The senator will also
endeavor to amend the
who
section by requiring every voter
declares that he has a disability and
requires assistance to make his state
ment under oath upon printed form as
now required by residents and oun age
He courts criticism of the act and he
is open to any suggestions that can be
made that would Increase
cy.
iif
Loeal Echoes of the Blix,
At Ad. Krumrine's,
the pigpen was completely
a drift and the folks had
from house
Jas, A. Keller's, a short distance
of this place, spple tree
standing near the barn was totally bu-
near Tussey ville,
covered by
LO pass over
it to get to barn.
At
east a large
ried under a drift.
Sam Sayder, about
the
barn that
here, tells us drifts were high
at their
80
ld walk fron
Lhe
you
the top of the snow bank on to
roof of the barn.
We di id not prin it the re port found in
peddle
eath neat
week, t
frozen to d
other papers last hat
Koehler had been
‘34 . §
State College, for the reason that |
was not true.
-
. oo.
A Herole Deed.
On last Friday one of the teache
Howard township pt
deed. When
that evening
formed a
heroie school was
missed the snow Wis
very deep and the wind was blowing a
le, Mr. W. F
afraid his little
in the
Leathers, the teacher,
ga
Was flock would perish
snow, so he formed them
taking the
his whole school to
ctor W. T.
was shel
the
il 8
chain, he lead, BI
the home
Leathers in safety,
fie
tered for
{the
the night.
ing nigh snow had obit
such a depth the teacher was o
sch nome
his
liefonte Daily N 18,
to take
Be
by
i -
Governor's Birthday
Mrs
: reception
Heception
(Governor and Hastings
issued
f Porat
{f Pennsy
have been
od States senators o
Vania, §
men-elect, th
General Snowden a
# staff, the generals
Erno
and
field
The
sixth
birth.
‘their respect and the
National Guard
reception is the fo
officers of the
date of the riy-
anniversary of the Governor’
- »> —
A Bust of Curtin
of Wisan-
has completed a life-sized pl
ter bust of the
Mr. Manager
f
the death of
Sculptor Henry Manage
HIcRon, i ge
inate Andrew G. Cartin
visited Bellef
the ex-{rovernor and pro
cured a death mask, From this mask
and the study of a number of photo
Ose
who have viewed the model pronoune-
a true likeness of the
great war
| governor.
Ra
Doggie is an Heir.
The
{ field,
late Madame Norwood, of Clear-
who owned considerable proper.
ity and a dog, directs by will that the
Mrs. Frank Moran §2
i per week from interest Aaccruing on an
for
is
| executrix pay
{ amount set aside for the
| the support of the dog.
purpose,
Provision
| made for the disposition of what
{ mains of the dog's board money upon
the death of that interesting heir.
re-
— ms
Ten Centa a Mile.
Judge of Clinton
Mayer, county,
mileage direct, or one way only, when |
on official errands, and that one dollar |
only can be allowed police officers
whether they committed one or more
persons to jail on the same commit--
ment.
bition
10th Anniversary.
The widely known ex-landlord Dan-
fel Garman of Bellefonte, celebrated
the close of his 76th year, by a sump
tuous dinner to the members of his fa-
mily and friends, on Sunday, 3. He
looks ten years younger than his age,
A M5 50
Irvin House Changes Proprietors,
Hon. 8. Woods Caldwell again as
sumed the proprietorship of the Irvin
House, at Lock Haven, Thursday, and
will be glad to welcome all his former
patrons as well as new ones at the old
stand,
a AAPA BBA
~You can’t ufford to miss the bar
gains offered by Wolf & Crawford in
Dress goods, Overconts, Shoes, La-
dies’ Coats, ete. Clear-up sale. Big
viauin Kallroad.
To the large number of people who
feel the need of a midwinter as well as
a midsummer holiday, the Pennsylva-
Railroad Company's personally
conducted tours to Florida especially
commend themselves; the excursion
rates being most liberal and the style
The next of the series of Jackson-
{ ville tours, allowing two weeks’
in Florida, will leave New York
Philadelphia on February 26, and oth- |
ers will March 12 and
The rate, including transportation,
meals en route Pullman berth on
stay
and
leave on 26
and
tionate rates from other points.
For further Information apply to
Ticket Agents, Tourist
Agent, 1196 Broadway, York, or
Room 411, Phil-
adelphia, for
should
address
New
Station,
or
Broad Street
to whom application
space also be made,
Wc fp
Narrowly Escaped Suffocation.
When the Mr. Harvey
osRINAan was by fire
the
» dwelling of
last
the
destroyed
Tuesday, only occupant of
of the fire
Mrs,
ding
time wis
Mr.
ut
ft the
1 son.
at the barn
house a
Rossman
the
year ole and
stock.
were ten
ill
pa
they
been
liis
until
and the little fellow having
for some time, was ordered by
e the house
When the fl
WIY
rents not to leas
ames broke oul
joining
returned,
the little |
room and or
Mr.
» and his
went into an
awled under a lounge, and
when Rossman discovered the
mude
They
10 FesDOnSe
:
wif
Wile
sO. Calied
Hn Dim, iit
was filled with smoke, and they
nds and
the
ried on their hi
ii 44
pdm
» fellOW WAS It
mpl measures,
Ay
AN AWIUL MISTARE.
A Williamsport Woman Takes the
Dose for a Cold
Miss Lillian E. Jones, senior
rm of L.
walked to
the dim |
preside
his term, ¢
assoCinle
after this « :
judge, when there are likel
* lonst i half doa n candid
Huntingdo pis
and Xx pried i
Lovell
This was hey key that
detached from Cen
with Mifflin,
next
whic
fall.
the |
Republican dead lock between Love
fall
last §
tre
will elect for judge,
unio ks d
and Lovell,
a judgeship.
Bs pn
Lots of Fan,
a number of Mr. Grove's
in
Yesterday
neighbors assisted him
ers Mills to Centre Hall station.
i road is still badly drifted, and on the
sets of loaded bales into the snow,
they finally got through.
| Durst, who was in the crowd
“We had - of a time,’
| we doubted him not.
BAYH,
one — and
Beas
Sermon to Odd Fellows
On Sunday evening, March 3rd,
| Rev, IHingworth will deliver asermon
on “Odd Fellowship,” in the Metho-
| dist church at ‘this place before the
| Centre Hall lodge, I. 0. O. F. The
{lodge will attend the services in a
body, along with representatives from
adjoining towns.
siti i—
Accepted a Call,
Rev. I. P. Neff has accepted the call
from the Lutheran congregation of
Milroy, and will move there before
long. He isa native of Centre Hall,
and years ago practiced medicine at
Aaronsburg, which he quit and took
to preaching the Gospel,
mn ——— A].
~The merchant tailoring establish
ment at Lewins, Bellefonte, has a
long-standing reputation of furnishing
the best fitting clothes in this part of
the state. When you see a well-dress-
ed young man you can put it down
that he gets his clothing at this store.
We are selling overcoats fit for a
king at prices that cause our competi
tors excruciating pain. Get one while
tony lasts Lwios, Bulleivsia
LETTER FROM ILLINOIS,
A Former Centres Countian
Matters out There,
Harrison, 111, Feb, 14, 1805.
Mr. F. Kurtz, and to the many read-
ers of your valuable paper :—
We have had a very cold spell right
{along for about three weeks, mercury
as low as 10 to 30 degrees sometimes ;
but the snow is melting a little now,
temperature considerably changed,
I come to think we had the worst for
this winter ; a foot of
SHOW now,
We had
{ | snow of any
KO
ve have about
a very nice fall, had
until
Crops
no
account
Our
this section of the
| weeks ago. were in
land
good
country where
high :
there were also poor crops as is always
nd fielded
BO You
hurt us
was not laying too here and
| the case ; oals a nny i from 30
to 80 bushels an acre,
{ the drouth did not
{in this part of north western Illinois.
Can
very bad ly
Eo
This north western part is a great
and hard to beat,
very good ; threshed from
to the yielded
is not raised much here.
Land
rding improvements
The dairy
this
creameries all over
| part,
25.000 pounds
corn
Wheat was
a) Lo
country
35 bu.
Wheat
acre ; rye well,
sells from $50 to $80 per acre,
B00 0 and loca-
business is a great
i Lion
thing in country, a good many
tills north western
daily
milk
and their is about
ge
day. Ther
ire farmers here i r 5 to
un from
from
ul
it
o milk-
ran
15 to 40 enws, a man unlo
pounds of milk one morning
vas quite a load of milk for tw
ings: milk is worth about a dollar for
wo milkings an item
Hogs are quite
ton ; some farmers are isi
wl many ;
4k Is a great
hay can be
pnmands a
rentin
boss can dog
he
thi 1 Fost ¢ } x 5 + " 4
thinks best to his own interest
ales all th tink
raise all IE SLOM
rt Wi
nobody interferes in
5 per ad
Day
M ic
Mever
hael Derstine |
$1 #
Bmitil 10 j¢
Mrs
Isanc
Mrs, Ber
juite sudden]
Mrs. D. K. (
ing all winter
Measles
» 11
Janie was taken ill
AVE Ago
ar
Pleasant Gap.
James Durst
his bed.
Compe
nop
| due
men
«1 that
ittention
in
1 Wii
jury w
¢ 4 ¥ 11: .
to selecting of intelligence
y | common it is to see men drawn as ju-
mules and
the ani-
to be
ignorant but
| rors who are ignorant as
| have no better judgment than
mal. We
drawn that were
have known names
not only
i had served in the penitentiary besides,
of material that
shall judge of the law
in cases at court,
| This is not the kind
{ the law intends
and the facts”
i ——-
Marriage Licenses,
The following marriage licenses were
| granted during the past week :
W. F. Harrison
Ross, of Pleasant
John A. Kelley
| er, of Snow Shoe,
Henry, W. Burd and
Woodling, of Rebersburg.
Gap.
and Gertie M. Rees.
Florence
———————————
A New Tria! Refused.
A special to the Patriot from New
Bloomfield says: Judge Bell has refused
to grant a new trial to W, A. Sponsler
and B. F. Junkin, the Perry county
bank wreckers who were convicted of
embezzlement. The judge will be there
Wednesday morning to pass sentence,
iliac
Chnroh Sociable,
The ladies of the United Evangelical
church of this place, will hold a festi-
val in the basement of the church
next Saturday evening, 25rd. Ice
cream, cake, coffee, sandwiches, ete,
will be served. Everyone is invited to
attend.
a I
Church Services,
Religious services will be held by
Rev. 8, H. Eisenberg next Sabbath at
the Union church, Farmers Mills at
10 a. m. Spring Mills at 2.80 p. m.
teat o——
« Lawing, Bellefonte, has the finest
selection of Winter Suits in this part
of the state. They go at prices that
are a sacrifice. All styles and grades
and at such figures that defy competi-
tion, and that is the why im-
A MONTH.
I read in your valuable paper how
the plating business, but I can beat
that and I am only a girl. I sent and
got the new Gray Plater and cleared
$212.16 in one month. any of
your readers this? You can get
spoons, forks and jewelry to plate at
Some big articles I sent
There
the
Can
bent
every house,
and had plated at the factory.
is plenty of work to do both in
person be poor and out of employment
when such an opportunity is at hand.
Anyone can get my plater by writing
to Giray & Co. Plating Works, C
Ohiv. They do all kinds of plat-
art. My plater
materi-
olum-
bus,
ing and will teach the
and
little
my experience
is a lathe, wheels, tools
work
il help
als for polishing-—a nice
shop. 1 hope wi
others,
py —
Locals with Mach ja Little.
AMIN One
even
trains
ing passenger
Hngines | damaged and
hi ud their «
ake
being
knocked off’ the aint
i by
up train.
Catise
engineer
hurt.
Was a4 new
on the N«
We
tyr ¢}
body
in this
the lap
have many snowdrifts
wat will linger long in
ways on hu !
r of Meils tp.
Illinois
(eo
in intere
has
in this issue,
districts on
wr the
L100
was warm fi
poly
Cholee Eggs for Sale
sohorns
ghorn
wit
and
good,
tions made
page
SALE REGISTER.
baries about
callie,
al one
races, shoals
1ociock, Wm.
“Don’t Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life
Away
ef a book sbout
guaranhieed tobac
dg de n't ase
nerves ei
weak men geil
ite oF
10 Kee
gor. Positive «
free
3. 85
Address
Reuvdolph
GRAIN MARKET.
RRECTED WEEKLY BY B. D. BRIBBIN,
Wheat
Hye
Corn
(ais
Rariey
Backwhes
x
PRODUCE AT STORES,
Baller... crnmesmon
Eee... conn n
Lard
Shoglders
LL
fallow
Vrisioes
Sides
NO BAITS OR :-:
MOTH EATEN GOODS.
HOLIDAY TRADE LARGEST
IN OUR EXPERIENCE.
The why of the above is
goods for the same money
anywhere else.
better
than
Crash,
Butter he am
Stamped Table (
Pillow Shams,
Hap Cotton. .
tis TR
Lamp plete.
a ool Red hmere. .
Fine Glughnme.. commie,
Cartsin Pole complete
Men's Seamless Home...
Beputas So Crash DOW.....c00s §
Jeton “A * Mostin.............
Shine Hair Cloth. ccowumereronn
beer
ey
HIE
se
Beat those prices if you can
and watch for brands. If
in Butter Milk see that you
get the genuine as we offer
If in a needle see that youn get a
SMITH RED PAPER
In a spool of cotton don’t
take an inferior quality,
Coats and Clark, the two
standards. Merchants
shove others on you for the
sake of excess profit,
GARMANS.
mene trade in clothing.