The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, November 14, 1895, Image 8

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    THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRED. KURTZ,
—
EDITCR AND PUBLISHER
CENTREJHALL, PA,, THURS. Nov, 14.
THE NEW RACKET
No. 9-11 Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte.
After veading all advertisements, it is
no wonder if U could hardly make up
your mind, as to the best place to do
your shupping in Bellefonte. But if be.
fore buying U make it a point to drop in
at The New Racket, U will have no trou
ble to decide, A glance will convince
U that Uare in a modern store, differing
in many important particulars from any
store in Centre Co. As to prices, we sel
the pace, and if any store in the town
matches ‘em, its all they care to do, Re
member advertised prices are not always
low. An article said to be reduced from
69 to 3Y¢, may be 25 or 35 value,
Our Fall and Winter Stock Is now
complete and 6400 feet of Floor Space at
your service
(. R. SPIGELMYER,
SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr.
Bellefonte,
WHY PAY PROFIT ?
When you can get goods at
sale prices. Were continuing
in busine ss, of we i
have to sell at a profit, but we
are leaving town w i out
our t COS8t.
Such opportunit
Pa.
£r¢ whole-
we
course wonle
as
put
Jow
not
nd | un miss this one
it
e
entire stock at: :
occur
every vear, a
vou will be s Ty
1: Hun
the
whe n 100
Ir ym
i
ad
18
ate. ireds of
1
all over
vantage of our
Pers HIS
county are taking
Closing-Out Prices.
+ i
d OOS
» vou get around.
Sunday-go-t
ciotnes, your iaste
at
take the first train to Bell
STOP SHORT!
At Oonr store, secure some of
many |
home has
WW, T. MEYER,
or
and YOu wii
”
rs from post poy
About the Town.
A cold
ing seve
wave set in last Friday, last-
ral days.
taken on subseription, if timely notice
is given.
Weather
urday,
Thursday, Friday
Was warm.
Potatoes, re told,
to 15 cents per bushel in this market,
Hunters
thus f
iar,
of last week,
wen
deer
not found many
have
For neat job work, sale bills, ecircu-
and letter heads, fine wedding
call at this office.
lars, bill
invitations, &e.,
There is scarcely any market for po-
tatoes,
Pork is expected to be plenty and |
low in price, corn being cheap.
George Durst's porkers are still ad-
mitted to be the
largest hereabouts,
Wednesday had another sharp frost.
There much
that
had
does not seem to us to be
gospel in the old folks’
frosts bring a rain
frosts wid nary a rain.
sign two
A we a dozen
Wo lp
Killed at Clearfield.
Mrs, Faust, of the ex-
Sheriff’ Foust, was killed by the cars at
Clearfield Tursday morning, De
ceased was aged about 75 years and!
lived alone in her little home at the
county seat, She had lived alongside
the Penn’a railroad track many years
and Thursday morning met her death
widow late
i
SUDDEN DEATH,
John M, Musser, # Prominent Citizen of Aa.
ronsbhurg, Expires Sunday Evening.
We were startled to learn of the un-
expected death of this widely known
and highly respected citizen of Aarons-
burg, on Sunday last,
unexpected, and a shock to the
munity.
of Aaronsburg all most every diy of
the week, and on the day of his death
took dinner at Kline's,
Mr.
a useful citizen in that community, in
all the duties to his neighbors and the
community. He was a life-long mem-
ber of the Lutheran church and
deavored to live the life of a Christian,
all good objects finding in him a wil-
ling helper.
€li-
For many years, and up
to the time of his death, he was an ac-
directors of the Farmers’ Mutual Fire
Insurance Company of Centre Co.
A widow, two Andrew and
Kline, and one daughter, Mrs. W. T.
Meyer, of Bellefonte, survive to mourn
his loss. A daughter, Sadie, died at
about 12 years of Funeral this
morning, Thursday, at 10.
The deceased had been suffering for
8008,
age,
some months from a cancerous trouble
on his left arm above the elbow, and
New York several for
treatment ; blood poisoning, no doubt,
was to times
set in and caused his unexpected de-
mise, as he was about yet quite recent-
ly, attending to His
was about 60 years,
business, age
Wp
Who Owns the Slkdewanlks,
Judge Clayton, of Delaware
in recently charging a jury in a case in
which the rights of a were
the bone of contention, the
law in reference to pavements in such
county,
sidewalk
laid down
a manner as to clean
points to which
much apprehension.
up
there
He
some
been
“The
as has
said:
owner of real estate
of
pedestrian for
but
walk in front ®t fo
traveling
of this
as any
property, su bje
&
Ol
the right
back and foward, outside
as much
It
or
sidewalk
of hi
used for
t ground for ehile
other part property. cannot
Har al
rojier skates
Ire
nsent.,
1s .
a piay
sn or other
If it
leave, 3
purposes
| without his ¢ he should
and if they
hands gently upon
t, he may
wasaAry
is,
to
first order
he
{ them and if
them
may lay
the
ns
YY resis Use as
foree 116%
0
{ them, but no more.
- > -
In the Weather Bareaa
M. Leitzel of Martin
al mtone-
Stewart , & SON
raant
Potter twp, for a nu
the
stationed at
mill, mber of vears
| was in Signal service
Pil
IRE
past 18S months
ithe Weather |
capital having
& Peak, has f the
wr
Ooen Connecie
Pike's Peak Our y
fart, well-known t«
porter’ readers, we
has proved himself
iat branch
The slaters hay
work on the new
church. Mason John Noll
ang of men,
i or
Wi
‘
5
¢ about finished their
roof of the
with
are gradually
to
interior
the
making good progress,
he brown
ha
| completion,
stone walls the
top
work on the 1%
and contractors
fo
have
the
had
is greatly ad-
and when finished
i no handsomer edifice will be found
owing
ther we
The church
IY evervone,
prolongey fine wea
this fall.
mired |
in
the county.
Ey
Holiday Presents Here is
List,
a Complete
Neck Wear, Sait
| Umbrellas, Hats,
Trunks, Telescopes,
Canes, Golf Caps,
| Buttons, Fur Gloves,
Foot Ball suits, Scotch Gloves, Boys
Hosiery, Underwear, Belts,
| Sporting Goods, Silk and Linen Hand-
kerchiefs, Sweaters, Bicycle Hose,
House Coats, Overcoats, Men's, Boys’,
and Children’s Clothing Ready Made
and Made to Order,
MoxTaoMERY & Co:
Cases, Satchels,
Mufflers,
Mackintoshes,
Toques,
Girls Caps,
Kid Gloves,
Gloves,
attempting to cross the tracks.
hear the train approaching.
0 iim A n—
Nimrods Score.
Landlord Keller, of Bellefonte, had |
some Nimrods from the lower counties |
stopping at his hotel, viz: Dr. Bridge,
state vet, John Flemming of Crosskey |
hotel, Ww m. Hues of Ardmore hotel,
and Roll Keller,
woods and killed 25 pheasants, 15
bits and saw four deer and one bear. |
D. C. thought of sending a four- horse |
team out to bring in the game.
AAS
—
Fire in Union County,
The large barn of Uriah Tessler, in
Centreville, five miles south of MifMlin-
burg, was destroyed by fire Friday,
with all this year's crops. The fire
started in the hay-mow and Is claimed
to have been the work of an incendia-
ry.
See ws before buying
your Overcoat. Our pri-
ces will be an agreable
surprise to you. Faubles,
i f——
Travel in State.
The State College foot ball team
passed through here Friday in a Pull
| man car, on their way to Philadelphia,
| where they were defeated Saturday by
{U.P., by 35 to 4. Their manager,
|T hompson, should have ridden through
{on the brake rods, and allowed the
| gentle breezes to cool that feverish and
{ swollen head of his.
————
Bought a Farm.
The Runkle farm at Centre Hill was
| sold at public sale last Saturday, by
| the nssignee, Wm. H. Runkle, Esq,
The farm contains 119 acres, and was
purchased by Commissioner James B.
Strohm, of Bellefonte, at $27.50 per
acre. Atone time, years ago when
land was selling high in this county,
$110 per acre was refused by the owner
for this very farm.
————— A MM SS
~The greatest assortment of over
coats ever shown in Centre county, at
Faubles. Low Prices, our only sales
man. It will pay you to see us,
SM Mo
«Lyon & Co. have made a still fur-
ther reduction in all lines. They pub-
lish their prices, and you get the same
i
|
| Where the Venerable in Years Reside,
Aged Residents:
| Harris township has a list of aged
| persons that may count up larger than
{any other district in the county. It
{must be healthy in that territory,
else its people would not be noted for
their longevity. Here are the names
of some, all given us as being not un-
der BO years of age :
In Boalsburg: David Stuart, Harry
{ Miller, Jacob Webber, Mr. Barr, Jas.
Price and David Keller.
Jonathan Tressler, of near Linden
Hall, will be 95 next May, and only ¢
few days ago was still able to walk to
Oak Hall, a distance of two miles.
Wm. Kaup of Oak Hall has also 80
years to his age, and in our last issue
announced the death of Hon. 8B,
Gilliland in his 83 year,
1
we
Bn fs ——
The Worst Man.
The worst man inany community is
the says the most mean
things about his Such a
character is necessarily a small brained
and
man who
neighbors.
egotistical, envious venomous
who deserves the contempt
large hearted man in the
But there are few communi-
not afflicted with this
Knowing them-
creature
of every
world.
that
of
selves to be mean and contemptible,
any- |
{thing else they try to make other peo-
biting
try
in
| ties are
sort pestilence.
and realizing that they cannot be
, back
will
business
| ple appear so by snarling
{and scurility., Such men
all
underhandedly
injure their neighbors’
cowardly ways and
misrepresent their betters,
Bcf a e———
With Paralysis,
L.
a professor
Stricken
‘he many friends of Rev, A.
iD.
tenberg
wald, now
college Springfield,
that he
fered a stroke of paralysis, which
affected side
speechless, Gotwald
Aaronsburg
I
Daniel Gotwald,
v. Wm.
D.C.
shapininey of
| will regret to learn has suf-
has
itirely a and ade
entirely One and made
Dr.
up at
him Was
born and
son of the
minister, Rev,
His voungest brother, Re
Washington,
grew
Ones eateemed utheran
(intwald, of is
i
candidate f the
|
next national house of re press ntatives,
Mp
{ g— Haul the Scholars to School
Twigg's school house in Rush
was closed
the
ittend there did not j
of keeping it
i ship, this county, recently
| by the directors because scholars
’
ds
| the ex pense
i1atl
isi
The
however,
who woul
open
i
{ directors have taken
to find
slic Pe,
few holars by
The
to
would attend
Park } 1
school
a mile
et
a school for the
3
that
is
d
children who
+, to and from
tors have hired a conveyance
the ar
of Phil
back
sted within
he
day,
i
is jOC
re WARON goes and
h every and is a decides
cf ————
Killed a Deer
of
i
About the first deer
illed last week by
Pe Mills
Reven Mountair
the
a fine
the season
member
ters militia, on
the
was lucky Ww ho brought
doe,
and
man
down weighing,
110 wounded another,
These
i always successful, and get a deer every
pounds,
which got away. hunters
SEASON
A —
Centre Hall Sleighs for Norway
Manufacturer Boob, opposite this of
Inst order for
twelve Christiana, the
Our enterprising
fice, week received an
sleighs from
capital of Norway.
neighbor has shipped goods to that
distant land heretofore, and it is a part
of the earth where sleighing is never a
failure. Under high tariff such sahip-
ments could not be made.
-
Henry receiving much
benefit from the mild climate of Cali-
fornia, where he had gone two
months ago in hopes of being relieved
of an affection of the lungs. He in-
forms his family here that he has
gained thirteen pounds in weight since
his arrival there,
Bo ps
Is Improving.
Joozer is
about
iy
Co ——————
Corn Score from a Mountain Farm.
Mr. Houser's farm, on the mountain
about 1} miles north-west of this place
this year yielded a corn-crop that will
puzzle the best of our valley farms to
equal. His corn averaged 125 bushels
to the acre. We suppose Mr. Houser's
good farming has much to do with
such results, and many farmers might
take pointers therefrom.
anne
Anti<toxine for Diptheria,
The doetors of Lewisburg have suc
cessfully used anti-toxine in diptheria
cases. In one case the disease was well
advanced and the patient's chances of
recovery small, but the first injection
of the remedy was followed by a very
marked improvement, and the child
not long after was out of danger,
Hosa sais A —_
~The cold weather coming on wil
require heavier and thicker clothing,
as protection against the wintry blasts,
Lewins, Bellefonte, has a full new
line, and the prices are lower than
any in the county, He has never been
undersold.
————
~#ee our swell English cut overcoats
in blue and black Kerseys, from $7.60
up. Matchless in style, quality and
price.~Faubles, Brockerhoff Block,
-
DEATH RESULTS,
Burns on her Body,
Mrs. Bierly, of Rebersburg, who was
severely burned a short time ago,
trying to save a little daughter that
ting a coal oil lamp, lingered in great
came to the relief of the
ferings.
ders will remember, died
after the distressing accident
pened, from the injuries it received,
1 hotel stand owned and occupied
by David Bartges, was last week sold
to Henry and David Boozer
Ruhl, the latter is the present popular
landlord of the Old Fort hotel, and
will that next April and take
charge of the Centre Hall hotel. Mr.
Bartges had a nice trade but quits be-
Be tmnt
Centre Hall Hotel Stand Sold
leave
cause he does not have a liking for the
hotel business; he will remain in our
town for a year least after leaving
the hotel, and perhaps longer in case
that will
continue
the hotel
’
at
business
will
Orn
he gets into some
suit him. The
in the livery
premises as heretofore,
Boozers
business
- * —
Started Monday
| Monday morning the foundry and
| machine shops were started in
tion after of
months, The entire plant is now
| der the ownership of W. 0,
who expects {io ki en the
£ ypera-
a shut down about two
un-
Rearick,
shops going
| right along turning out the cornplan-
ter, which has become famous in agri-
{ cultural circles,
{ implenients,
along with other farm
Ina short time every
department will be running, and
ployment
en-
The
Bil~
fore.
given several men.
the
an
1wps will be operated under
pervision of Samuel Bhoop,
| man,
- ad -
ASewing Machine Swindle.
A
| been
fins
Eb-
examine
sewing machine swindler
gett n his work north of
ing i
to
ensburg. His method was
machines for the purpose of cleaning
and repairing th
unnoticed
for
ti
substitute
| good condi n show the
| piece and offer to repair it {
1 3] 5 3
#i0, Going IZEY he
sandpaper ai 1 Lhe piece
| taken from the machine and retu
as new, It is estimated that he
er $100 from the farmers
{ Ebenstn
Ir in his way
~
Weather
-
Notes
T IR ny
est frost
and house-to
ti
morning had the
thus far this fall ; 1
we SEVere-
it
woardwalks
5 Were Be 11 oOv-
i
ered with snow and ground was
frozen hard
f
CHER fOr rain,
. 3 ft t 3
ool amount to ma
i to bring the much need
{ se out of ten the } gst ty
ti
tal
Pew
drought
ie
{ pre
| period | it at
tands ie hen all
aver
the world
- > -
Union County Deaths,
Ia l Nov H. «(
aged 53 years,
In Li
beth { rossgrove,
Aw isburg, Poeth
mestone twp. =8 Oct,
aged 1 » Years
in Whitedeer
vife of Adam Yocum.
In Kelly twp., on 30 Oct,
Shuck,
in 3
On 28 Oct, twp., the
Elizabet
aged 70 years,
Nov., Juffalo X
Thompson Linn, aged 84 vears
at Roads, W.
a -
Lock Haven Market
utter 25¢ ; egus 25¢ ;
apples 40 to 500 ; turnips 40c
turkevs
chickens 50 to 60 ets,
ducks $0¢ lard 10¢ per
pound ; eabbage 5 cents per head, cele.
ry 2 stalks for &
prices at the curb market,
potatoes
10¢
per pair dressed ;
each dressed
cents. These were
Sentenced for 3 Years,
Neil, says the News, the two men who
robbed the post office at Roland on 13
in
tried
Bellefonte by
in the U. 8B
on
officer Garis,
sentenced each to three
penitentiary.
years in
A
A Good Corn Husker
J. W. Gartland, of Altoona,
slow at corn-husking. In
of nine working hours each, he husked
560 bushels. The corn was husked
from the shock and he tied up hisown
fodder and shocked it.
Can't some Centre county farmer
husk the boots off this Alttonian ?
ait
Floek of Turkeys,
Saturday George Bushman raised
big flock of wild turkeys in the moun-
tain, about two miles east of town,
He knocked out a few feathers, but
did not bring any down. He says he
counted fourteen in the flock.
EL AM»
See ws before buying
your Overcoat. Our pri-
ces will be an agreeable
surprise to you. Faubles,
Bro cherhoj b Block.
«Buy your winter o clothing at Lew-
ins, Bellefonte. He has everything
a
Brochkerhof]’ Bloch.
at their store,
Bellefonte,
Decision on Peddlers,
Judge Metzer at Williamsport Fri-
| day handed down an opinion in which
| he decides that a man who peddles
goods shipped from another state, can-
| not claim protection under the inter-
| state commerce law, but equally
| guilty of violation of law as though he
handled domestic goods. The defend-
{ant in the case is O. W. Dunham, who
{ was prosecuted for selling the wringers
of a Rhode Island corporation from
| house to house in Jersey Bhore. Dun-
| ham was found guilty by jury, and
motion for arrest of judgment
made on the grounds that the act
which arrested
{apply to him, as he claimed protection
under the interstate law,
The court ordered Dunham appear
on the first Monday
sentence,
otwithstanding the enor-
mous advance in
and consequent rise
leather and shoes, we
selling all our
old prices,
hides,
in
are
goods at
is
KE anticipated the ad-
vance, filled our
store room and base-
ment with staple foot-
wear, i cannot
bought for less
ad
and
a .
was which
: now be
than
un-
2 per cent.
er he was did not
commerce
to
in December for
Wc tly
Clipped County Items.
Wagner,
J. D.
Son's mill, is putting ina 30 ft,
formerly of Kurtz &
wloel
t
water wheel in place of the turbine, at
his mill in Pineg
The Boalsburg
Musser,
of Pinegrove,
[frove.,
Modocks, with
and H. M.
snnual hunt
Mingle’s
Shoe Store.
Linn
Isanc Martz Krebs
are on theirs
on Stone creck.
Mrs. Lesh
at the east end of Zion.
Fox J.J
L-Lreasurer
and move
is building a new house |
Grumley will leave
00000CI0C 000000000 0¢000G0
Its Blanket Weather.
Bellefonte on his farm near
Hubli
{ ico,
ersburg
WwW. V
quite ill of
J. W. Hazel and Wn.
moved with their families to
Mills from Madisonburg
The
tioning for new road
to the
a mile,
of Madis |
fe
onada, mbur
typhoid fever.
Gramley |
spring |
Rising are peti- |
Springs people
We are Trying to better
hall | .
| This Business.
half |
3-4 of a mile.
from Grange
rail-road station, not quite
beter
nat loug ut
while now it is og in
Gripp Colds.
demic, and
by “77”
Colds
druggists,
Girippy colds are epi-
are promj ken up’
, Dr. Humj ifi ri
ifie fo
and Grip by all
tly “bre
shireys’ Spec
For
1
We, sale
—
os
trod Vrospec tx
We Are Opening
mining and | the New Goods.
of Henrietta, Blair |
analysis of the
Tug Mountain
iting
Tussey
RITE company,
county, recently had
’
gold-bearing quartz of the
All
ir new mine
found to ;
T his
the
made, and it was
XX) to the car load
n
baoont ©3435 PE vor i :
Dest quartz even i IOs
gold fields.
Why We Sell The
best Gloves.
Men's
wk Cheviot nite, siric
Ye
duplicate
weight
all Wool, |
find it
goods
10 hi
les,
tly
goods
Poor
VETSA
Lt dry
and part
gloves
bls
Our price, $7.50 u will hard
work to these elue- we
where for less s isa big !
than 3
Brock- :
money saver fo
erhofl Block
¢00000000000000C00CCOO%0GTS
THE GLOBE.
Overcoats.
On sale nu at 60 eents on the Dollr
Fe
these Overco:
the Winter,
§
i
Ww
do not wait for the end of the s to sell
PRI E, but right
is Ie
var in mind we
ts at HALF
e (rons
A80N
now in the beginning of
No oth-
the
3
i
money,
as usual, Way to save vou
er business firm here could afford to make this pure hase, but
iereasing trade makes large purchases necessary.
lains f:
ie
Grosg's ever it
he foliowing correspondence exp itsel
| Mice of
| Liveriont, Greexgwarp & ©
1013 Market St..
PoimLaperrnia, Pa... Nov. 7. ’95.
Karz & Co, Ltd.,
Jellefonte Pa.
Gentlemen: -Wejwill sell you our entire stock of Overcoats
at fifty cents on the dollar, SPOT CASH. There are
Garments. Telegraph answer.
Lavericur,
JeLLEFONTE, Pa., Nov.
Laiveriont, Gresxgwarn & Co,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Ship via Penna. R. R.
K ATZ & Co..
563
Greexgwarn & Co.
R, "65.
Sirs:—Offer accepted.
Ltd.
and to
“Small
We paid fifty cents on the dollar for these overcoats,
{ make a quick sale, will sell them at sixty cents on the dollar.
profits and quick sales,” is the Gronx's style of doing business.
L iveright’s $6.00 Overcoats we sell at $3.60
8.00 4.80
10.00 6.00
12.00 7.20
15.00 9.00
12.00
20.00
Early purchasers have first choice. We cannot furnish duplicates,
wre COME TO THIS GREAT MONEY SAVING SALE........
K A T Z & C O.,
“" wi we
“ i“ a
“ ‘“ “"
i i“ i
and below competition.
Bellefonte,