THE CENTRE REPORTER. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER FRED. = KURTZ, rr wal CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, June THE NEW RACKET No. 9-11 Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte, Talk about the “old times,” sweet their songs and words; But listen to the singing of the present mock ing birds! Talk about the ‘“‘old times,” they was sweet to 800; But this new world, an’ these new times air good enough for me Atlanta Constitution. “Old time” stores U can C any- where, this town is full of em and U ean find ’em at every X road, but if U want to C a “new times” store, new in all its appointments and up to d: ite in every particular, c all at The New Recket, and if U say | are disappointed, i its our treat. Botany, “(Gold Med- al” Black, Vantine Silk specialties, Goddard Linings—Department, Maud E. Spigelmeyer. White Goods, Percales, Ginghams, Dress (Goods, Dimities, Lawns, prints—Sarah Bayard. Notions, Novelties, Kid and “Kay- sor Gloves, Corsets ete. —Tillie Wilson. Muslins, Draperies, Flannels, ete.- Homer Barnes. Mens Furnish- Shoes, Underwear, ings— Harry Showers. Housckee per I's : De partme nt, five and ten cent goods, Tin, Agate and Glassware, Oil Cloths, Window Shades—Lee Larimer. And the half In the field, (1. = has not been told. R. SPIGELMYER, HEM SPIGELMYER, Jr. Bellefonte, GUT IN TWO Horrible as Pa. | he above headline may appear, it is not so dreadful af- ter all when applied to our great In fact, reading becomes rather it known that beginning July 1st, we the sale of the season. Lace sale. interesting when is will inaugurate greatest Lace Profits are out 1 of the question, really are all in vour favor. Prices just cut in two. $1.00 Lace for Me 75¢ Lace for 35¢ d¢ Lace for 5¢ Now just what yon wanted all to In preference to carrying it the is vour chance to secure sCason, but did not feel able pay the price. We +111 nake sacrifice Over we¢ will MaKe EACTI IC gale. The stock ( ome SOOT. will not WwW. T. Mm EYER, Bush Arcade. Bellefonte, Two doors from postoffice Made nn Spee on Potatoes Farmer Will Mitterling, from across the valley, last year raised a crop of 400 bushels of potatoes, which he sold this spring at an average of 80 cents per bushel. Now get out with your 50 cent wheat. This year Will put out 3} acres in potatoes and expects to get a crop of 1000 bushels. Will is also has the Hambletonian stallion, Wanatoga, whose colts all ov- er the valley are pronounced the finest to be seen, a— A. Elected to a Professorship. Rev. Jacob Yutsy, about a dozen of years ago pastor of the Boalsburg and Pleasant Gap Lutheran charge, hav- ing been elected to the Professorship of Greek and Oriental languages, in the Busquehanna University, at Se linsgrove, last week resigned his pas- torate of the Lutheran church of Se linsgrove, a position which he has held for thirteen years. Went Fishing. A fishing party went to the moun- tains Tuesday morning, with tent and grub. May they have a good time and catch fish no shorter than their poles, The trout season is nearly over, and with few exceptions, fishermen had poor luck. Af — Odd Theft. A few nights ago some one stole the rails from the bars of a field of James Alexander, also the rails from the bars of a field on the farm occupied by Will Boal. Some one was heard driving along that way late on the night of the theft. Next the thief may return and steal the fields, mpm foot ——— Special. It is seldom that the trade that seeks Bellefonte markets has the advantage 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. You will want a new suit. You want it cheap and good, as well as of the latest cut. Lewins, Bellefonte, can accommodate you in every partic. ular, and is bound to please. ~Hvery well-dressed young man gets his clothing and gents’ furnishing at Lewins, Bellefonte, THE NEW REFORMED CHURCH, The Plans of Robert Cole, of Bellefonte Ac- cepted by the Congregation, The Reformed congregation has de- cided to go ahead at once and push to completion a new church edifice, The present building on Church street will be razed to the ground and the new building will be erected on the lot pur- chased for that purpose by the Ladies’ Aid society of the church, in the grove at the lower end of town. Several weeks ago a congregational meeting was held to consider a building or repairs to the old struct- ure. It was decided that subscriptions should be solicited and if a stated sum new could be raised, a new edifice would be built, and plans were considered. eral had been submitted to the Sev- build- ing committee. Last Monday evening a meeting of the congregation was held and the de- The plans Robert Cole, of accepted, it to the members, will signs submitted to them. and specifications of Bellefonte, was the one being highly pleasing The new building called veneer work, the either brick or stone as may be what is being deter- outside be mined. The main audience to seat 250, 10x50, school annex of 26x43, 26x17. verted into one large room which is is with a Sunday and infant room all room These rooms can be con- when ne cessity requires it, giving great seat- ing capacity. Ground will be broken in a short time, and the work pushed as rapidly The when materialized, will the Eisenber as possible. design ed is one that, be an honor to town. Rev, has been efforts to The new site accept- gregation and the igable con rye, pastor, t t indefa in his the well almost new building cated {0 likely t secure and a x is handsome work of art is the result. elle —— Ola Clock older clock Harshber- whos pos said to Johns have Has Centre county than this? Mr. Samuel I. of Richland is near Geistown, an ger, township, home has in his session a German clock that is the 10 1600 fror ity irom amed Miller, Harshberger be over 235 years old, town Herald, 1tis been brought to America RAYS known in Germany, by 8 man ns who was a relative of the family. About thirty ye given by Emma Miller Thomas to the father of the press pe Mr. H ars! and liv ars ago it was WHOSROT, Isaac hberger, who i8 85 years ol Richland township the es Lo part with age He LON, es in 1 » recently gave timepiece U who deel it. i the Jorged ht, it, and 1 helg clock is seven feet in hinges are put on with hand nails. - A ol sss County Items Clipped, been erec- has Markle, house Wm. A new school ted at Hecla, by tractor. The Hublersburg Odd their new hall ters, and will be ding. One day last week Ch the con- Fellows have he two-story buil- ready for carpen- a fine rist Ale hor sxander lung of Penn twp., lost a fine se of fever. J. W., Btover, of Millheim, is ing a large dwelling house, Lawyer wife and Jellefonte, on Saturday will start on a trip for Europe. build- Reeder, son, of Ws fp Had a Fine Time The picnic held by the Reformed Sunday school last Thursday, Fort woods, near the station, tended by a large number. was well taken care of, as every fami ly was amply provided with a bounti- ful spread. The town was deserted by all who could attend, and an ble day was spent in the woods, he in t was at- Everybody e nj oy pp Arranging Games, Our ball team is arranging for sever- al games to be played here and in oth- er places during the next few weeks. The team is working splendidly, and during theseason Jackson, of State College, will occupy the box for Cen- tre Hall, with Tom Bartges behind the bat. The team will put up a good game, si—— a ————— No Days of Grace, Tue law abolishing the days of grace on notes in this state, goes into effect on January 1, next. A note falling due on a legal holiday is payable the day after, and if that be Bunday the paper falls due Monday, wi Coal Sheds and Grain House, Solomon Peck is erecting large coal sheds and a grain house at Nittany sta- tion along the Central railroad, The grain house will have a capacity of holding 7,000 bushels of grain, co fp pt Wanatogn, the Hambletonian, After July 20, next, this stallion will be taken away for training. Persons expecting to patronize him will do so prior to that date, 2 J. W. Mitterling. Af ————— Church Notiee, Lutheran services next Sunday, St. Luke's, 10a. m.,, Emanuel's, 2.50 p. m., St. Mark's, 7.45 p. m. W——————— Wanted, at Lyon & Co's store, Bellefonts, 50,000 lbs. of Wool DIED IN CLEVELAND, Miss Mollie Rearick Dies at the Her Sister, Home of On last Friday morning Mr. William Rearick, of this place received the sad news that his sister, Mollie B., had died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Isaac Moyer, in Cleveland, Ohio. The first intimation that her friends had of her was last week when her mother was sent for. She immediately left for Cleveland and ar- rived there on Thursday morning, and found her daughter suffering dreadful- ly from an of sickness attack cerebro spinal She was unconscious and did not recognize her mother, meningitis, and after great suffering passed away that same evening. She had only been sick one week; at first complaining of severe pain in the bazk of her neck, which was supposed to be neuralgia, felt, but her ed and which and no alarm was sufferings rapidly increas- in the greater part of the time until her death on last Thursday Miss Mollie she became unconscious condition she remained evening. was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Rearick, of Spring Mills. Last December she left home and went to Cleveland, Ohio; she engaged the 10me Moyer, were Cieorge where in millinery with her at that place. Lo by husband, business, and had her | Mrs. remains sister, lsaac Her father's brought her home, accompanied hier mother, her sister and ar- WHEN TO CELEBRATE, Data to Fix Chure h Antiversurie H Valley, in this for church communities, labor to There being great desire anniversaries, in many we have gone to some tain the year when most of the ent churches in this valley were ted, obtained for anniversaries the 10th, 12th, 15th, 20th, ns the period may be since any particular church named below was erected : College tp., Shiloh Lutheran church built in 1868, ascer- pres- erec- from which data can be , whether or Boalsburg, Lutheran ¢hurch, built in 1825. Giatesburg, Lutheran church, built in 1869, College church, Nazareth 1872. church, built twp., Reformed built in 1868 Pinegrove, Reformed in 1887 Pine in 1850, Reformed church, built Hall, i Pinegrove, built in 1857. Penn Hall, built in 1859, Penn twp., Reformed church, , built in 1560, Mills, Presbyterian church, brick Lutheran chureh, (Moy- Farmers’ Union ehurch, built in 15853. Spring Mills, and Methodists , ¢l Anronsburg. of Lut torn down by Presbyterians iurch built in 1840, on May }, heran church Corner edifice pre sent 1 =i ii stone nid when the in 1852 bir ick church was erected, riving here on Baturday evening. The funeral which took place on morning from her father's residences was largely attend interment being Hill y Mill Sted, of Osceol: made has rian church since been a memb also a member of issionary society of that church a devoted Christian ghter and sister, and i in her friends, and i Ie will Ti iN iy home by her many Her age was twenty-five siX months fp — Burglars at Mill Mall. attempt An to blow open the se W.H Mann, loy Hall. The wagon making irom some $ all aff resisted all eliorts, ed in opening thi would HAVE sO lars, There is no clue is >» > The Skeleton of a Lost Maa Found, he Matil. a pre Vi Lan- Attorne 3 is In commun- Peace cerning the H. wrole wind near Port i 1 § sRelelon Ix an few weeks ago is at of He nry District likely Garman of ast ounty. Franklin of that county Justice of Os- ication with man of Port Matilda His broth Missouri, g that matter r, J. (in to ther, Centre man, of Fulton, Squire Hen- county Osman st his bir atin alin ry Grarman, was in SOT and ince heard doubt but thing over a year ago that him. that nothing has been of Phere i 1 this solves t 8 hardly any he mystery. ———— - Being Rapidly Reduced. You accepted our invitation to call upon us during our Centennial and it was highly We preparing for the coming season grand scale appreciated, are now on a You shall have all the ad- re of low prices the ad- Our present vantag before vance takes place. stock of Clothing, Hats, ete,, is being rapid- ly reduced to make more room. Belts and White Trousers a specialty. MostTaoMERY & Co. Me rchant Tailors, a Jellefonte. Two New Judges Appointed. Governor Hastings appointed on Monday night ex-Senator W. Me- Knight Williamson, of Huntingdon, president judge of the Huntingdon- Mifflin district, and J. F. Taylor, of Washington, additional law judge of Washington county. These judge- ships are created by the judicial ap- portionment bill passed by the recent leginiature. cs ——— Sohtmy Wanny Not There. John Wannamaker was not at the C. E. pie-nic at Hecla, last Thursday, as advertised. He had left for Europe a few days before. Yet the announce- ment that he would attend may have helped to draw a crowd. No Paper Next Weak. Next week, being 4th of July week, no paper will be issued from this of- fice, in accordance with a time-hon- ored custom in the newspaper world, We beg the kind indulgence of our rea- ders, A Good News for Young America, The tariff having been lowered, the little boy will be delighted to learn that firecrackers have dropped one- half in price, and the 4th of July is on- ly a few days off’ Figured China Silks, 20c. a yard. Striped Wash Silks, 3oc. Aaronsl FHaefe f i Of one t TE, 2 in place urnt ; pre more thie sent brick church He formed Hasty PVick-aps, Our friend Michael Derstine proved his residence by the of a large porch and will down a new board walk. has im- addition next put Gradually our citizens are shrinking or removing their front yard fences it saves money and makes any premi- ses look better, The Misses Krise are the Presbyterian choir. additions to Rear- ick preached an interesting sermon on On last Sabbath evening Rev, church music, vocal and instrumental, in sound logical advocacy of it, Lute advertised in last week's of Emerick’s estray cow by being Reporter was found 4 miles east Aaronsburg. - * - An Aged Lady. of Pine Creek oldest person Derr, y the , Ie praat =i Grandmother r twp., in (li year 1800 and is consequently is prot yak ie was born in the 95 years her mind is clear, and she is likely to live to celebrate her 100th We can mateh this in of Linden Hall, in excellent health and his of age. Bhe enjoys good health, anniversary. grandfather Tressler, who is about $5, attends to affairs about management of farm. the {the - > —- ather's Painful Discovery i A gentleman in Milesburg seven | we ks | with a neighbor that she had g ed he {Af EW days ) sent his daughter to live ago iarmaer paid n How IHspore ad Of. argument mn church, vu and rebuilt in 1875, i ana Or pre sent d church, buil Zion Eva built in 1558 Hall, milt in 1878, There which ngelical church, Centre Evangelical church, of when are a few other churches, we did not have the Id there | we will Year in erected. Shou w Any error the above, be pleased to have same reported to us tule ibm Typhoid at Coleville, Coleville, near Belle repor- ted stricken with an epidemic of ty- phoid fever. Two have already died and there are at present thirteen per- sons ill with Bad water is the cause, Jeing blessed with the purest water in the world, no epidemic has yet ap- peared at Centre Hall. sfonte, is the disease. ilies Died in Indians By letter intelligence has been re- ceived of the death of the wife of Peter Zeigler, of East Germantown, Ind., on June 13, while she was on a visit to her daughter in Decatur. Mrs, Zieg- ler was a daughter of John Ruhl, de- ceased of Miles township. An attack of grip brot on a compli- cation of ailments, causing her death. EN Half a Hay Crop. From our own observation and by careful inquiry among farmers from various sections, we sum up that the hay crop in this county will be about half as much as last year's large crop. This means that there will be near two-thirds of an ordinary hay crop. Clay Wosterd Suits worth 12,00 and 15.00, our price, 7.00 and 8.00. Lyon & Co. Figured China Silks, 20c. a yard. Striped Wash Silks, a yard, Lyon & Co. fice Od IspoRe ¢ Wee: wlmit x . > Hers, The Hainlall, of Y on ean Is expen £2. Reduce It By From baby to grandpa a big item your trading with us istald table We + have ty all pric people, i Special Thing Ladies’ Dut Mingle’s Shoe Store. BELLEFONTE. MONEY ROOM.... ..MONEY ROOM The Dollar of Our Fore-Fathers Has become the Dime of Today. LOBE a store wi ke, all colors, al prices much 1 8 iiks they are the cl 1 goods ave gli time the mos havn't got a Strictly All Irish Lawns at Wonl French Challic or Bt 10 cents, Linen Ducks, a sacri ne price wh peri r you need them or not Lace Curtains, an clog A complete stock of Laces and very extensively used in trimming st line. We have the only complete stock and all colors. well assorted. Our gpecial ¢ gale of Millinery at : success, We shall KATZ Bellefonte, joc. ayard. Lyon & Co, Ww ith Y 1 : % PHOT iC i i 1 mav interest vou are At this prieo they ite, and at the same this If you x : ballaf wn in Dellefor the market SOASON cents eft over from our great Linen Sale at will efrtainly buy some Embroideries. These are now unmer dresses, and we have a full all of Ribbons in town, widths 33 per cent, discount has been a in our Millinery & CO,
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