THE CENTRE REPORTER.
PUBLISHER
FrReD. KURTZ, EDITOR AND
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. May 2.
THE NEW RACKET
No. 9-11 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte.
Easily the largest and best store in
town, and the only
MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE
IN CENTRE COUNTY.
EST IN DRESS 60003. The fa-
mous ‘Botany fabrics and
“Gold Medal? Black Dress Goods
set the pace for this Department,
and U will find them nowhere else
in Bellefonte.
EST IN LININGS. Our New York
correspondent says, “We will
make the Rt Lining Depart-
ment A 1.”
EST IN SILKS. —Exclusive styles,
direct trom manufacturer.
EST IN HOSIERY. —Hermsdrof
Dye only in fine Nos.
EST IN EVERYTHING that makes a
store interesting,
KOM AND C.
GG. R. BSPIGELMYER,
SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr.
Jellefonte, Pa.
WHITE 60005
— AT
..VIEYERS....
r “1 ; FI
You will need some of the follow-
INDIAN LINEN, 10, 12, 15,
20, 25
18,
CC.
PERSIAN LAWN, 3, 35¢.
EGYPTIAN LAWN
VICTORIA LAWN, 20¢ up.
NAINSOOK, 15, 20, 25¢.
WHITE DIMITY, 13¢ up.
WHITE BARRED MULLIN, Se
up.
We have
oo with the
BEAUTIFUL LOT
QF LACES.
W.T. MEYER,
Bushs Asendo Bellefonte.
Two doors from postoffice
299 One
y Ay
the Fine Embroideries to
Also a
1
above,
Special.
It is seldom that the trade that seeks
lellefonte markets has the advantage
of such a mark down sale as Lyon &
Co. are advertising in another
It will pay you to look
column
on this page.
it up.
———
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Frank Bradford left
week for a visit among friends at Will-
iamsport.
Mrs.
ard,
of How-
her
Maggie Allison,
is visiting among many
friends in this place.
Prof. Gra
tendent, with his wife, were the guests
of Simon Harper last Thursday.
—QOur old friend, farmer
Shaffer, of Madisonburg, gave
call, and reports all looking promising
us
for good Ore ps.
-Simon Harper is attending court
at Bellefonte this week, being interest
David Sparr, dec'd, of Boalsburg.
Mrs. Re Curren, of
burg, Pa., spent several days last week
with her aged mother, Mrs. Willow,
who has been seriously ill with heart
trouble,
—~Mrs. Joshua Potter departed
Tuesday morning for MecElhattan,
Clinton county, to attend the funeral
of her cousin, Mr. James Montgomery,
who died of pneumonia. Interment
will be made Wednesday at Jersey
Shore.
YY.
we Mr. Israel Long, of Zion, was
in Centre Hall last Friday, and in call-
ing upon his old friends included
among them the REPORTER. Mr.
Long is numbered among the RePoR-
TER'S oldest subscribers, having sub-
scribed for the paper first during the
civil war, and has taken it constantly
since,
i pf fp fp i:
See the New Goods.
I will have a full stock of Millinery
Goods on hand by Saturday next,
such as Hats, Bonnets, Children’s
Caps, and the latest novelties of Trim-
mings, and large display of City trim-
med hats and bonnets to select from.
All are invited to call and see the new
goods. Mags. Myra C. ISBHLER.
Tusseyville.
ee es
~You can save $5 on every $10 pur-
chase you make at our store. We have
received a big stock of spring goods,
and they are exceptionally cheap.—
Lewins, Bellefonte,
Figured China Silks, 20c. a
yard. Striped Wash Silks,
3oc. a yard. Lyon & Co,
QUIETLY WEDDED.
W. KE, Detwiler and Miss Sarah
Married at Sunbury.
In the City hotel parlor at Sunbury,
last Thursday afternoon, Mr. W. KE,
Detwiler and Miss Sarah McClellan
were quietly married by Rev. Samuel
(3. Shannon, of Philadelphia.
Both bride and groom are from Tus-
seyville, and the wedding was a quiet
one, the only witness being Dr. KF. E,
Drumheller, the proprietor of the ho-
tel, who acted as best man.
The bride is a daughter of the late
Joseph R. McClellan, deceased, one of
Potter township's successful and prom-
inent farmers.
The groom is a son of Jacob Detwi-
ler, of Potter township, and is a young
man commanding the respect and es-
teem of all his acquaintances. He is
about to embark in the grocery busi-
at Reedsville, Mifliin county,
where the newly wedded couple will
make their future home,
On Friday evening the bride and
groom were tendered a reception at
the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs,
MeClellan, at Tusseyville, where an
enjoyable time was had.
MoClellan
ness
ceed ismm—
Stabbing Affray at Miliheim
Monday afternoon, two of Millheim’s
citizens, Cabe King, and clothing deal-
er Abe Kessler, engaged in a quarrel
which finally terminated in blows.
King was getting the worst of the fra-
cas, and pulled out his pocket knife
and proceeded to carve up Kessler's
right thigh, making a cut several inch-
deep, narrowly
caping the main artery.
ended the row.
es long and very es
The stabbing
Several stitches were
King
was arrested by constable Mensch, and
the din-
ing room of Musser's hotel for supper.
required to sew up the wound.
was allowed to go alone into
negligence
Taking advantage of this
of the constable, King made break
through the rear of the hotel
He
a
and
(hie
caped to the mountain. has not
yet been apprehended.
- thief aemmim—
Changes at State College.
Professor A. J. Waters has resigned
as professor of agriculture to accept the
directorship of the Missouri Experi-
ment Station, located at Columbia, Mo,
Professor KE. E. Sparks has been grant-
which he
spend sat Johns Hopkins and the
M. J. Thomp-
assistant in mathematics, has re-
ed a year’s leave of absence,
will
University of Chicago.
son,
signed to engage in the practice of law.
« fut
fassist-
Louis Mattern has resigned as
ant in English to accept a position as
chemist in the Experiment Station of
Pennsylvania.
—
Important Case Settled.
At last
tled and
among
is set.
divided
week
for a
the Armor will
the
the
i
{ Judge Love refused the
Case
estate will be
children. Last
motion
new trial of the case, and that likely
This
| was before the supreme court last year,
{| Mr. Monroe Armor and his sister, Mrs.
| Amanda Miller, become the
| | settle up the affairs,
Will
| puts an end to litigation. Case
adminis
| trators and
a
Chased by a Catamount.
As (i. L. pré®iden
Williamsp bank, aud his
| were driving near
Sanderson, ex-
a iri
Jersey Shore, a few
i nights ago, a catamount leaped from a
I'he
struck the earriage top and frightened
y attack them wild beast
Fe
| the horse, which started on a gallop.
The catamouint kept in close pursuit
for a long distance, but finally sprang
| into the woods and disappeared.
- >.
To Close With an Entertainment,
the
A . . . .
close in a couple of weeks, having
leted their months’
The scholars will render an en-
T
i Wii
he public schools in borough
:
| then comp eight
| term.
| tertainment on the evening of the
| close, and for a week or more past have
been rehearsing in the school building
under the instruction of Prof. Wolf.
A new building has been erected on
Chureh street, opposite the Reformed
| church, which will be occupied by
| George Rowe, the blacksmith. Geo.
will do all kinds of work, along with
| horse shoeing.
~~ Plenty of Tramps.
Yesterday the town was
with tramps of all types and
New Shop,
i cops
overrun
species,
| They made a house to house canvas
soliciting any and everything to be
had except work.
sm——————
THE RAINFALL,
as registered by the Reporter's guage.
April 12, night, 5-8 in.
April 22, 1-16 in.
April 27, 1-8 in,
April 30, 1-4 in.
Total rainfall for April 1.1-18 inches.
anctmm——— A —— a A ————
Rough on the Old Guard,
Divorces sre on the increase in Lan-
caster county, 25 applicants having ap-
peared at court in a week. Buwa, was
der Shinner is letz dot drunne ?
———e ee —
16 Children Baptised.,
The Lock Haven Democrat says six-
teen children were baptised in the Re-
formed church of that town on Bun-
day morning of last week,
————
~You will want a new suit. You
want it cheap and good, as well as of
the latest cut. Lewins, Bellefonte,
ean accommodate you in every partic
WEATHER PREDICTIONS,
Foreonsts of Storms, Temperature and
Rainfall Ventured by Foster,
My last bulletin gave forecasts of the
storm wave to cross the continent from
the 26th to May 2, and the next will
reach the Pacific coast about May 3,
west of Rockies country by the close of
the 4th, the great central valleys from
the 5th to the 7th and the eastern
states about the 8th. This disturbance
will average about the normal in force
and will be much like the storm that
crossed the continent from April 5 to
10. Heavy rains will oceur only in
small localities and drought will gen-
erally prevail during the of
the storm.
The second storm wave of May will
reach the Pacific coast about the 9th,
cross the west of Rockies country by
the close of the 10th, the great central
valleys from the 11th to the 18th and
the eastern states about the 14th.
Rainfall from this storm will be light,
but better distributed than the
preceding disturbance.
Rainfall ot May will be much heav-
ier in the southern states, east of 95th
meridian, than in the northern states.
The warm wave will cross the
of Rockies country about May § and 9,
0
”y
passing
from
west
the great central valleys 5th and 11th,
and the eastern states 7th 13th.
Cross f
and
the of
Rockies country about May 6 and 12,
great central valleys 8th and 11th, and
the eastern states 10th and 16th.
It is desirable that should
be made locally as far as possible, and
The cool wave will west
forecasts
I am gradually bringing my general
forecasts of temperature and rainfall to
smaller districts. Fora time 1
use in these bulletins nine districts
will
cover the United States, but hope soon
to increase the number.
rilliant auroras in May will proba-
be observed near the 4th, 19th, and
and the severest storms about the
B
bly
1
Mis
same dates, Heaviest rains will occur
from 15th to 25th, principally in
Frost
south-eastern states,
ern states about 6th to 9th
19th.
Bc pt
5
Who is Bothering the Governor
Evidently some denizen of this coun-
ty is frequently at the state capital and
f »
{ th i
UE
Recently governor's
Le
pri-
Mr.
private
the announcement that “Mr. . of
rate secretary, eitler, en
the governor's room making
Centre county, was waiting to see th
At Hast
with an air of annoyance, replied, *
o
(OV. :
Governor.” this
pshaw, what does that
again 7"
¥,
Some ie
idea that he, and not the Governor,
running this state,
- »> —
Another Peach Orchard
In last week's “Reports rr’! we
the fact of a peach orchard of 3X¥) trees
We have
smaller scale, that is now
ted
Aaronsburg. another, on
being plan-
Mr. D. J. Meyer, living opposite
our office, afew davs ago received a
ular, and is bound to please.
of 400 peach trees which are
1
IATge
Hall.
out 8 success,
Linden We trust it will torn
-— -
Death of a Minister
Rev. W. LL. Heisler, a
retired Lutheran minister, and who at
well-known
one time served as pastor at Salona,
Jersey Shore and Mifflinburg, died in
Philadelphia Thursday of pneumonia,
aged about 70 years, Bix sons
the deceased,
to Mifflinburg and
those of wife
interred
his who died
years ago.
Wy
John Powers.
John Powers, one of Bellefont's es
ning. He was elected chief burgess a
bly.
any one. He was the head of the
well-known Powers’ shoestore in that
town.
a daughter to mourn his loss,
coms A A A
Goes to Tarbotville,
N. Y., did not accept the call to be
but has decided to go to Turbotville,
Northumberland county. Rev. Fort-
ney, years ago was principal of the
Centre Hall schools and was graduated
at Gettysburg.
cc MA
Rain Stops Mountain Fires,
Last week the mountains in many
sections of this valley were on fire, the
smoke of which dimmed the sky. The
rain on Saturday forenoon, however,
put out these fires,
—————— A —
Aaron Leitzel,
Aaron Leitzel, an old and respected
citizen of Rebersburg, died on Monday
after a prolonged illnes. His age was
about 75 years. Funeral to-day.
—————— AM SA
Owing to the fact that Lyon &
Co., of Bellefonte, must make room
for a large stock of spring goods, they
now offer their entire winter stock at
such prices never before heard of in
this county. Bee their advertisement
in another column on page five.
very well-dressed young man
County Clippings Condensed,
Anna M'Knight, a maiden sister of |
Robert M’ Knight, died on 22 ult., aged
85 years.
Policeman Montgomery has notified
Bellefonte boys to quit playing base
ball in that boro,
Wednesday morning of last
De
week
a paralytic stroke. He leaves
and seven children,
Capt. 8. H. Williams, of Bellefonte,
has taken charge of the
Inn at State College.
Judge Love will have an office on 2d
floor of Crider’s exchange.
Trout fishing in no part of our coun-
ty ig up to a brag.
Samuel E. Campbell, of
has been granted an original
Lemont,
pension.
ow
to commissary sergeant &
ment,
of N. Gi. re
tor.
health.
Dr. Chas, W. Rhone, left
last week, for San Diego, Cal.,
he will locate.
where
la. Bids received to May 10.
ee font ——
A Nice Time
to
his
people of this vicinity an
hotel
were
supper and a dance at
Many present
and a royally good time was had.
| Friday evening.
Bp po
Our spring stock of « lothing
{ now in and a more
ment cannot be found
complete
in any
| get surprisingly big returns for
Lewins, Bellefonte.
‘Your Shoe Bill
money.
i
i
i
‘Special Thing
l r L
'Mingle’s
Shoe Store.
BELLEFONTE.
MONEY ROOM...
...NONEY ROOM
The Dollar of Our Fore-Fathers
Has become the Dime
of Today.
1 (rand §
OO Max F FATIG OES
. 3
material
WOOL.
0
02 in
Ire
Ww
| quality, now 48¢.
s8 Cloth for Capes and
: 1 » --
i Dresses. a8 last season's (de
.
2 yds. plenty
| for a cape, 96¢, and 5 yds. for a
| dress, £2.40,
| color.
EE
{ Table Oil Cloth, 12 1-2 and
Buttermilk Soap, Te.
| Lancaster Ginghams, Se.
| GARMANS.
| BELLEFONTE, .
| HERIFF SALE. DY VIRTUE OF
! 5 of Fieri Facias sued out of the
| Common Pleas and to me direcsed will
15¢.
PA.
A WRIT
Court
be expos
| ough of Bellefoute, Pa, on
SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1805,
at 10 90 o'clock a. m , the following real estate
| All that certain messuage, tenement and tract
| of land situate in the township of Miles, county
of Centre, and state of Pennsylvania, bounded
and deseribed as follows, 10 wit. Beginuing ata
point in the middie of the great road leading
through Miles township, thence in said road
north 7044 degrees, cast 40 2-10 rods to & point in
sald road, thenee along lands of U., 8. Shaffer
north 20%; degrees west 141 rods 10 a stoue, thence
along same south 004 degrees west 10 rods to a
stone, theiioo by same north 283; degrees west 71
rods to a post, thenoe same nor th 62 degrees east
10 rods to a post, thence same north 283; west 1X0
rods to & stone corner, thetee along lands for
merly owned by Edward Houtz south 724 de-
grees west 66 2-10 rods Wo A stone corner, thenoe
along lands of John Shaffer south 20685 Adogrees
east 66 rods to a stone ooruer, thence aMong sane
north 64 degrees east 26 8:10 rods to a Sone core
ner, thenee same south Mig degrees east 267 rods
to the place of beginning, containing 5 acres
and 114 perches more or less, thereon erected a
two-story frame dwelling house, summer house,
bank barn snd ail necessary outbuildings
Selpod, taken in execution aud tv be sold as
, of J. W. Hagel.
HES Xo deed 4 wil be cknowledged until
th iy
Enoritts Office, JOIN P, CONDO,
"May 1, 1805, Bherilr,
i
THE —
I.O B Lk
Old Stand of S. & A. Loeb.
Dri
ces and Terrors to All Competitors,
Th
up our Busine
are leaping into greater pro
for g
OR PRICES.
WASH 6000S, WHITE GOODS.
worth 20 cents,
$s.
Willie,
[righ 2 and 15
everywhere at 12 1
Lawns, sold cents, our
price, 10 cents. 20 different styles.
Plain Colored Crepons, 10 cents, in evening and delicate
Millinery Dept,
All Hats Trimmed Free.
No Charge for Trimming.
Our success in this department is phenomenal.
Nine hands at work all day long, and still we are compelled
to disappoint people every day.
We receive new shapes daily. Every express brings us
the
The work we are turning oat is simply perfection,
the new novelties as fast as they are shown in Eastern
cities,
and is beyond criticism.
ER
Business Building Prices Rule at the Globe.
KATZ & CO
LIMITED.
Bellefonte,