THE CENTRE REPORTER. CENTRE HALL, Pa., THURS. April 2 No. 9-11 Criiler's Exchange, Bellefonte, IF IN DOUB When vou come to Bellefonte be wise idea to look through Tre NEw l » . Racker | your for shopping, it micht a wiore making We think we 1 purchases. A : : i "yr are sate in savin that every oF : : . - Of the resi » buy at Tre of tour 31.8 wlietonte | IS 4 Treason VOU HUSK them, sSOHe very (+. R. RSPIGELMYER, SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr. FRYOR ACCOMMODATION W.T. MEYER, nited States v1 said that the mat- fi ing in iL Was a ride and if wanted to i, 4 he believed it the not objed pro- per thing time there seems to be considerable of a mix on the Presidential } ; hard to ev the fave ator, there county woul spit rite, is little Wanamaker Clean Your Premises, | soon make its should y elean up all refuse advent every reside of town makejpreparation t upon their pre This is necessary in a sanitary point of mises and view that the 1 be assured ining summer, “ atiilary mea- daring the ¢ Too many neglect this compelled, after a general inspection, to have the work done at the expense of the propertly owner. cto GOOD FARM LAND FOR SALE, A tract of 35 acres in excellent state of cultivation with fruit trees thereon, i mile east of Centre Hall station, is offered for sale in any quantities to suit purchasers. A adjoining the above, known as the Michael Condo property, is also offer- ed for sale. Apply to Fred Kurtz, Centre Hall, tf accor — Justice 20 Yeurs, Michael Shafer, of Zion, is about to close his service as a justice of the peace in Walker township. He has filled this position twenty years in succes- gion in a highly satisfactory manner, and was not inclined to serve longer. SA - Clothing at Sacrifice Prices, A full supply of men’s and boys’ clo- thing at sacrifice prices, on account of sheriffs sale, at the old Philadelphia Braneh, Never a chance like it for bargains in or out of Bellefonte, like at the old Lewins stand. JAMES MoUCLENAHAN A Veteran of the Late War Dies on Satur. day Morning. James McClenahan, a veteran of the Inte war, died on Saturday morning at about four o'clock, at his home in this place, from an illness dating back sev- { eral years. i i | For two or three years he has been [sustering from an ailment of the stom- tach. Almost every thing in the med- ical line was tried to afford him relief, but it was of little account. He was able to move until within the last couple of weeks, since which time he was confined to the house, though not confined to bed, hav- about ing been up as usual, the day previous morning. A. R. The funeral took place on Tuesday The Samuel Shannon Post, Gi. afternoon from his late residence, services were conducted by Rev, ick, of the Lutheran chureh, by Rev. Goodling, of the United Ev. church. the cemetery at this place, He was aged about assisted Interment was made in 57 and Years, | leaves a wife and eight children, five | sons and three daughters. The services at the grave were cone | ducted according to the ritual of the Grand Army by W. B. i mander of Ramuel Shannon 282. 'W. Krape, Com Post A. Krise, Chaplain of the same Zaher, tse rg, but with men - 01 post, Rev, George E. | Post at the Lewisbu Post at nte, { their ( haplain, W, 8. Mil- {roy Post, and William Stiver and Jas. N. Leitzell of this Post, the other members of Samuel Shannon Bellefor ns Dillett, of bers of Gregg assisted Dy Post and twelve members of Gi Post, Bell I'he Gregg Post were of lefonte. members fron Bavard, Harries ckenrode, Thomas oot, Moving Time fs W, Hor were Lhe EWeAr Hl got there, nt HOW where you ¢ rlor or si Well, things will amid all, got places by-an'-by, al before the blue-bi stove-pipe will be j ry worn off, and You'll be happy yet You bet, sii be of ZOO 1 chew but once a vear, of fli { i apple flitters. tters that can A Come-Down in Dishes Chon wl parsonage On Thursday last, while Rev. | ling was moving into the { down town, the best dishes of the fam- ily, a large clothes basket full, with a sudden jerk went down over the wag- on, and with a crash all went to pieces Mrs, resolved much to the regret of fs) Sita Lae Goodling rest. It was the by | dishes, i Wo Washed Out a Pier On the road leading from Egg Hill {and Centre Hill, near the homes of i Harvey Royerand W, A. Kerr, is a | bridge crossing Sinking creek. The { high waters a few days ago undermin- | ed a pier of the bridge and washed it jaway, and the bridge is useless, A {long detour is now necessary to get | across the stream. elma Erecting His Shops | Wheel manufacturer Boob, is erect- ing a building oa the rear of his lot. | Carpenters are at werk putting up the istructure, and when it is completed, ten or twelve new machines will be placed in it to facilitate the manufac- ture of his wheels. teenies Death of Mrs, Strohecker, Mrs. William Strohecker, died on Sunday last, near Booneville. She was a sister of Mrs. Henry Kornman, of Miles township. Her age was about 72 years. Her husband died some two years ago. i A MM Shed Burned On Tuesday night last, a large shed at Sober belonging to Mr. Beecher, was of value in the shed at the time, QUIET HOME WEDDING, 0 Two Mdgpe Hearts United in One Last Wed- nesday Evenlag. I Cleorge Jenner and Miss Cordelia | | Chatham were made husband and wife | dence of the bride's parents, Bellefonte | avenue, in the presence of the immedi | ate friends of the contracting parties. | Rev. J. H. Black performed the cere- Attending the Miss Margaret | mony at 7.30 o'clock. | bride and groom were | Holloway, of Salona, who stood as and Frank Benner, brother of the groom, who acted in the j capacity of groomsman. There were | also two pert little flower girls in the { persons of Ethel and Mamie Hollo: | After the ceremony a wedding supper was served and later | bridesmaid, a way, of Boston, by the Military and Good Mr. and Mrs. Benner left this on an eastern trip after which bands, morning at in the bride they will make their home Centre Hall, where the groom is The of John cantile business, is youngest daughter and is well and favorably known. The groom formerly resided in Flemington, but is now prospering in business at Centre Hall.—Lock Daily Democrat. Haven Wp End of the Sale Season. 'he public sale season is about over, | the nd there was a big lot of sales in ostly farmers. y PIgS, ought good 1 by and even horses gen- and the at- yrices, was good, Free lunch al raws a crowd, feeding a crowd of hundred ut is to men a sale, ans of pokes handed out Fach poke contains a biscul of cold ham f Hie il, B 80g w here old ad i to . ners atten - -. Will Benefit Haliefonte Serenaded the Town stters Mills bat $1 Hall themselves in grand was organized red the rmments I inst oF ti g i urin ie Jorenool i it 3 180 Fai the DOVs Inusie, far} f i $i Ty ight of our citizens, a serenade was tendered the t, for which we are grateful VOr shown us, a . Plastering the Baillding Monday morning Harrison and Hile, contractors for plastering the new Re formed church in this place, started the interior of Masonry their men to work on The and is EE work right 6 ite completed, SOON weather opens up, the on pushed along building will be use {he substaniial edifice, and want to dedicate it as soon as p yasible, signin i Fine Seed Potato, William Bower, of Potters Mills, { showed us several specimens of pola | i { | | toes a few days ago, which are certain- | ly very fine, rora potato. It is large and clean, and is an excellent potato for planting. On he raised a crop of over eighty bush- els. He has a few bushels yet for sale and would be pleased to have orders for same. en I ASA Death at Aaronsbarg Daniel H. Lenker, a well-known res- ident of Aaronsburg, died at his home on last Friday evening, after an illness of several weeks, of diabetis, His ag: was about 68 years, probity of character and a good citizen. He leaves a wife and son and two daughters to mourn his death, se ——— Good Sale, The sale of Joseph Bhafer, of Nitta ny, on Wednesday, 25th, was largely attended and hisgoods sold at good prices. He will quit farming and be come keeper of the toll-gate beyond Nittany. EN | fA Rev. Rearick’'s Appointments. Sunday, April 5, at Centre Hall, at 10a. m. ;at St. Marks, at 2p. m. ; at Emanuels, at 7p. m. FILED A BIG CLAIM, An Echo of the Ettlinger Tragedy. 82,475 Asked for the Property Destroyed. the Ettlinger | tragedy turned up which has created | The husband | of Emma Goodman, who owned the Another chapter in considerable comment, property, appeared before the County Commissioners and presented a bill for | $2,475 for the destruction of the house, | bill | for the house would be presented, but the enormity of it astonished all, It was what was expected, that a and immediately the records were looked | Mrs. Good- | man had purchased the house and lot last April from Ettlinger's mother | administrators’ sale, and paid $752 for | it. The county will not pay the claim, | and it will undoubtedly go the | courts, Woodward | i i up, and it was found that at | into There is not a house in that is worth near £2,475, and the Com- i missioners will do right in refusing to ly A Surprise Party. Last Saturday the estimable wife of | Linden Hall, surprise by her fr the 2th ! and her friends being cognizant | i135 i i was treated to a pleasant jends and neighbors It was of her birth, anniversary of the fact, proces ded to the Gingerich residence and took the Mrs, Ginger HEC Louse by storm ich was not surprised when one or two came early, nds came thie Cl Head It wo of VRE ti WEPORTER Vi will cement of read TH. 5 15643 ae er will do well to facts there t of argu- be Fhe firm + Pros {Oo wiil i - - - Fine Weather at Last, For a couple days this week we fine weather, and every one is begin- that of ab The the backbone wit broken. last i fie what little snow was on If started the week, the farmers will ground, it continues as be days. Bcf oy There Seemed More, We were informed that about thirty- nine flittings took place in and about this town this spring. Monday and seem- on u going was a ed as though all the town were move. They were coming and in all directions, and the string long one. High Waters, On Sunday the streams about Spring Mills were about overflowing their banks. The snow melting in the mountains caused the rise, and it look- ed for a time as though there would be a young deluge. iii il oisiiioon Coal to Advance, Coal operators about Altoona have given notice to dealers that, beginning April 1, the priceof coal will be in- creased from ten to fifteen per cent. Smid ss RY ~No one talked to death at C. P. Local Items, Several new houses are to be erected at State College this spring, Work is being resumed on the new Reformed church in this place, N. C. Yarnell moved from State Col- lege to D. J. Meyer's farm near Linden Hall, Monday and Tuesday like and nice for flitting and the roads were full of em. were spring- Lloyd is catching lots of suckers at Guess he spits tobacco juice on his bait, Candidates hustling around within the last ten days, with nearly were all ahead, The streams in our county are swol- len from the melting snows, which left the flelds bare, Wednesday a light rain set in early in the morning, making the roads bad yet lots of flittings were on the gO. Cyrus Brungard, Millheim's tall bu- enough to Will Al- also im- recovered visit our town Wednesday. ace is exander of the same pl proving. Reuben Hartman shows no signs of improvement, - oo An Expert's Opinion In buying tin canned vegetables should be fruits those only that have a OUR $2.25 SPECIAL... This le ads them _GARMAN'S STORE. BO Eee Most Novel Display of Fogether eth "BOOWH In hig maternal combined wit $ in warkmanshi CHL in Workmansoip, 3 . Al DTICes, * nery trade.” New Lines of Novelties in Dress Goods, New Lines of Novelties in Silks, New Trimmings, New Embroideries, The Newest Things in Ladies’ Col- larettes, New Pereales, New Silk Waists, Shirt Waists, Mohair and Serge Skirts, Fans, ew Dimities, Wash Dress Goods, Ladies’ Muslin Underwear, ew Cotton Dress Goods, New ew New New ew * KATZ Long's Store. Gaods speak for them- selves, g : Bellefonte, & CO,
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