The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, June 18, 1896, Image 8
THE CENTRE "REPORTER. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. June 18, THE NEW RACKET No, 9-11 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte. 6,400 Square Feet Floor Space, And every nook and crowded with merchandise, great variety, that goes to MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE. trade I laced every corner in the make a Bargains fresh from the centres of the United States, on our counters and floors morning. Do U C “baits” advertised, U can depend on it that 9 out of 10 times [ can get the “special” at The Racket for less money, and U never pay more. Advertisements go out regularly from this town, claiming things—but seldom stand the We guess you know ‘em Dy time. great test. this G. R. BPIGELMYER, SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr. Jellefonte, Pa. THE VIEWERS REPORT, The Pike Condemned and the Viewers Find 8530 Damages. The viewers appointed by the court in the proceedings to have the turn- pike condemned within the borough limits made their report, and find damages to the extent of $550. Testimony on the case was heard on last Wednesday by the Master, Harry Keller. Eleven witnesses were heard, the pike at about $1000 per mile, others thought different, The length of the pike condemned 5900 about one and one-eighth miles, the value of it was placed at not quite $500 per mile, The county must pay assessed in this instance is the penses borne by the borough are those and ex- of the proceedings, The likely make an appeal from the report of the viewers, and the road will pass into the hands of the borough. vacation and commissioners will not |S00nNn The viewers on the pike between Bellefonte Miles- burg, some 2} miles, have appraised the value of that section at $2500. The county commissioners, we understand, in the interest of the will not evince any undue haste taxpayers, in ting these reports, ——— Died in Illinois, Charles Evans died last Sunday at his home in Crangeville, Illino.s, from WHO T0 BELIEVE I¢ the question, when it COes to selecting hosiery. mer- E Vi ry claims have fast blacl As chant to 1 regards ours, we hose. ! <r only make the elaim, but can stantiate i many 1 hinl in I'he oth 3}: }- never think where Cis » secret are recometr whatever. W. T. MEYER, Bush Ares Two doors Mi mn peste Local Briefs. Neither will be very big this year, Mr. Keller, at t a new porch to his dwelling Hall is a ideas on refine the hay nor straw he station, has added | Centre town of advanced ment a foot-ball team. If you are back mbfFe than a year on the by a remittance, Gardens and fie teporter, you will favor us greaily lds have showers been fro ly 1 day night to Sunday evening. Strawberries being brought helped by the are to town, and sold for 8c per basket. Swarm’'s wagon maker shop, required by the latter's growing business. Up to our going to press no one was | bitten by a mad dog at Potter's vank, nor did anybody bite a mad dog. John Noll is pointing the work of the def, is the finishing touch of his contract. new that patriarch, father Tressler, who now scores 95 years and still able to be about. up unnecessarily plenty ; ces will go up. Many folks in town are abolishing their front yard fences ; we advised it often ; it adds wonderfully to the pret- ty looks of a home. As we go to press, near noon to-day, no nomination had yet been made at St. Louis, look for it this afternoon, and the child will be named M’ Kinley. The Potter's Mills mad dog sensa- tion, printed in outside papers, is a myth, excepting that a cow was shot because it became mad from the bite of a mad dog some four weeks ago, and the dog was killed at the time by Alee M'Coy. Ms High in the Alr. The bridge that will be constructed over the Susquehanna river at Fulton on the new Bellefonte and Clearfield line, will be 312 feet high, or nine feet higher than the Kinzua bridge on the B. RB. and R. R. R. AA Three Murderers at Sanbury. The death of Thomas McDonaid, at Mt. Carmel, and the arraignments of James Lewis for murder, makes three murderers now in the Sunbury prison awaiting trial. ———————— eM ——— ~The Philad. Branch, in their new room, Bellefonte, now carry a larger stock than any twostores in the town. The stock is all new and up-to-date, and the prices are away down. And then every deal is made satisfactory or money returned. | consumption, after an illness of «aver- He | four years and leaves a was aged about thirty- four al months. and Mr. E HANS wife him. iehildren to survive | was a native of Penus valley, and left Years for the f Mr. E w ho resided east of Cen- Daniel Dap, and Mrs. both of near Cen- James B. of the out twenty ago He deceased, | tre Hill. Mrs. I. Goodhart, and Mrs, are | here at | west, was a son of van Ev- ans, | George Hill, | of Belle | ed. sirohm, fonte, sisters decens- Bellefonte Awakened, Last Sunday was the closing | the ta ynducted Wharton the meet Weaver | Weeden. The and evening bernacle rs | and ings in after- meet | noon were packed and were led to ask | iT prayers. of the many An interesting feature revival work has been the childrens’ meetings he afternoon, at which i chil ire have The t Hee all ot} of Be knowt the | - | hundre« version. | nesday, at edly eC J | est residents pe | i | never have awakening in Gov, Hastings i | w. Hasting' two br ay | Wednesds | Bel ie for ile ME. drawn here way 8 Carnage thro the horses, passed forenoon on AY the (:oVeEernor where | family will oce residence iring the saddle riage. a ups LIES I'he lowed be summer, (rovernd horse fi hind the Three colored f the turn-out. The c | enveloped in stripe i ean men were | CAIe « Arriags Vass -~ om. Big Horse Sale. Mr. this section wit Strauser will arrive load treorge CC, in h a big car of fine hey will be oflered the Musser House, at next Wednesday, June The car load incl fine driv- family and work horses, and find they need in this consignment. | lTowa horses, at | public sale at | Millheim, on i 24th. fers, udes far- imefs and horsemen will w hat yp Teacher's Examinations, County Superintendent of schools | Gramley held ex | day for Centre Hall and There were but | certificate, Potter town- seventeen in to about failed ship. the class, nine secure a | hard and strict, and it is not so easy to | be granted a certificate, SE ——— An Atiractive Resort Some thirty picnics have been book- ied for Heela park, on the Central] Pennsylvania EK. E. this season. The place has been greatly improved and | will be a more desirable resort than ever. pi lp ty Died at Shamokin, Mrs. Steck, wife of Rev. Charles T.| of the Lutheran church of Bellefon te, died very suddenly at her home, in Shamokin, last Saturday afternoon. A ,k Grange Festival. A festival will be held in Prk next Saturday evening by the la- dies of the Centre Hall grange. Every one is invited to attend. All the deli- casies of the season will be served. PPE Attending Commencement, Quite a number from this place drove to State College yesterday to attend commencement exercises. These ex- ercises are very interesting and al- ways attract large crowds from all parts, I fA ~Not a piece of old or shelf-worn stock is on the shelves of the Philad. Branch, Sellefonte. Their stock is new, their rooms new, and the prices are new to all competitors. The repu- tation of the firm io the past is a guar- antee of their dealings with all cus tomers at their store. Subscribe for the REPORTER, $150 A MAD DOG SOARE NIT, A Reporter Tries lo Work a Sensation OF on Pottdrs Miiis, Several weeks ago the Reporter pub- lished an account of a mad dog having been killed on his premises at Potter's Mills by Alec McCoy. The dog it was said had bitten a cow, which, it is now said, went mad the other day and was | The cow was skinned and the] carcass dragged into the woods, Dogs | followed the trail and began to feed on the flesh of the Now the story that vicinity shot. Cow, state of alarm. Now we have inquired closely about find it cow was shot, and ends with where the mad But as for that part of the kingdom | being overrun mad by dogs, or mad run- | nin’ about is the defeated candidates | wouldn't be room for a mad dog. We | go in for doin’ justice to the dogs i A Run- last Monday James Hershberger, from , with two little ving down the mountain Away. nal afternoon while | near Hub- | On was dri- | © upper | lersburg BONS, at th stumbled and end of town, the horse getting ran the of the horse turned against Jacob's lot, where bridle and held the | gan to kick, while the the Lu few light bruises were all the sustained by Mr. Hershberger and the a cut with the whip, broke and the the fence Dr Dir. grabbed the Ose, which be- 3 y ¢ DOvs axle buggy al the y i two litt crawled from buggy. 1 i injuries DOYS, no poy Juniata Valley Veteran Encampment, The Juni } withi the Hi, counties embraced Valley Ve will $oeamp 7th to the Bedford, Centre, Hunting Juniata, Perry, i Nort} old soldiers residing in » of tl fn ala eran associall which a from the 10th of September Blair, don, Mifflin, Snyder, 1 All at the are and fjion Line Weir enlistmer have since become residents members of the association the (:. A. R. a I.. will attend the ™ I'he iH 8000 nd camps ganizations invitations wi Der § a Bore School Teachers, entre Hall by f I IONOWINK nt next term of our boro s mar school, Edwin J. Wolf Frank Foreman ; Primar Katie Shreffler. All the ts of this pla His 1 nd the ’ § y 1h VO LEM i . “em no doubt, I'he mar ad $32 salar The second floor mer's store bu eled room Krea- ii wl ght put in. The : W. 5. Lauk- mite, as a pho of of Harper & ikling has been re and a glass sky-li will be 1 by Mr of Bellef: He in the will be sr enbach, tograg ph gallery. has had years ex peri- ence business and his gallery a permanency in Centre Hall a The Mail Held nder the new train schedule patrons of the Centre Hill, Tusseyville now receive the eastern the here at four o'clock, daily papers same day. formerly left but out being held until after the The mail 30, HOW ROes about sf PANS Aaron Thomas made a trip up town yesterday, Getting Around Again the first since his unsuccess- | ago. { ing his confinement several pieces the but will i bone worked out through He's on crutches now, very soon. | { ——— A — — It Will be Redaced. | Fire insurance premiums at Dubois | have been raised 25 per cent. through | the failure of the local water company to furnish an adequate supply of water. | The city will at once establish a water supply system under municipal con- trol. i icici A Special Train. On account of the Republican con vention at Bellefonte next Tuesday, June 23rd, a special train will be run from Bellefonte to Coburn, leaving Bellefonte at 5 o'clock p. m. Execur- sion tickets will likely be sold on that day. Will Not Meit, A pitcher of ice water placed in a newspaper, with the ends of the paper twisted together to exclude the air, will remain all night in any summer room with scarcely any perceptible melting of ice. A Ao. R HH Thomas Complimented, R. H. Thomas, of Mechanicsburg, on Tuesday was elected one of the trus- tees of State College. This is a com- pliment to the grange of which Mr. Thomas has been one of the most able MODERN BUILDINGS, Higher Type of Improvements Among our Veople. It is with pleasure we note that in this county the improvement in new buildings, in town and country, is a deviation from the monotony of the old style, to the taste and harmony of modern architecture, The shabby and commonplace Is no longer followed and the beautiful in style of building The houses erected with- in the past ten years, on the farms in our vallyes, are modern in style, with a view to beauty as well as to conveni- is adopted, ences unkown to the Handsome farm buildings greet in Penns, Brush, Nittany Ioagle vallies, they are in won- with the farm build- ings of a quarter of a century ago. In similar improve- past generation, the eye and Bald our towns an Compare the the build- exceptions, ele- the of unattractive, of readily noted. old with the style of with rare beauty take that which was dull and Within the new ings, and, place and pretty farm homes MINGLE'S SHOES... OUR $2.25 SPECIAL... This leads them all and style. "Twill be to the public made in all Button or lack Viei in price » 4 surprise such a Shoe the new shapes Lace, of br Kid —soft, and flexil ble e—see them, worth £3.00 everywhere. ant are and refinement nave ta- of illiteracy in the under the their or even prettier, ken the place and this, still uring ness, too, ‘ol d house such as linger roof’ fig upon new than that of their neighbor. Comfort thanks to the large and and ease, in- have, in a men drugery which was 1 genius, off’ arly that driven slavish- [ess he particul lot of mothers and The globe hard our news from al fireside mothers on the farm. every quarter of the is and eve ning antr the happenings which ut in the y, of a few hours previous, to the abodes, How we convey same 1 marching on Aare - » — A Falr Crop | JT OWwWin season has been very tay ot VK g slraw berries and several parties in realize handsomely y patch Mr wing Mills farmer, of near 8 Pains bias One An sore oul in strawberries an pis yield D1 Very large, vel | fl a EUR Kg cannot supply th sMusng, next y Inrger r that t has a hog Lock the and run- owner of Hy snake darting Pig, ¢ bravely o Was » flesh of the ran back «} and had morning } and sirange Was i ttl beg Lis Hog Next over med wl as r i or his pig was as lively ties 1 Hone Lie wor meal -~ . - Camp John Gibbon has to 1 General Bnoden Major orders giving ns how the sdetails division encampment shall be conducted. John received will be known bon.”” General the rank of major general of the volunteers brigadier general of the regular jarmy. The will begin on July 158, and continue over a as ‘A amp (;ibbon and encampment a» Finishing Up. { The finishing touches to the exterior of the Reformed church are on by John Noll, the contractor foi the masonry. He has a gang of men pointing the walls. The work is pro- The interior is near- being put gressing slowly, ly finished and ere long the new build- ing will be ready for dedication. . ils Rev. Dr. Wallace Dead. . R. M, Wallace, D. D., oneof the oldest ministers of Huntingdon Pres- bytery, died at his home in Lewistown on Monday morning, of appendicitis, aged 71 years, also a prominent Ma- son. He ls survived by a wife, one son and three daughters lev New Use for Hops, A new use has been discovered for hops, namely, the curing of bacon. It is found that a sprinkling of hops in the brine when bacon and hams are put in pickle adds greatly to the flavor of both, and enables them to be Kept an indefinite period. AA A HAAN Republican Primaries, The Republican primaries will be held next Saturday evening and the voting place will bein W. O. Rearick’s office, The polls will be open from 7 to # o'clock. ———— nant Things are Different Now, The fellow who tugs and sweats over a lawn-mower these days won- ders now why it was he thought shov- eling snow was such hard work last winter, Childrea’s Day. Next Saturday Children’s Day will be celebrated in Grange Park by the Patrons of Husbandry, There promis- IS THE BOY HARD ON SHOES ? Try Onur Long Wear I | are ouilt for good price { | Mingle's Shoe Store, - GREAT SACRIFICE SALE AT W. R. Brachbill's Furniture Store, Commencing are ow in Bellefonte, Saturday, June 20, 100 ONLY 52.88. W. R. Brachbill, Bellefonte, Pa. { Great, large mixing bowls, hold almost ¥% bushel. ~(Farmans, New plaids, fabrics in to-day. 10 styles, lots of new (rarmans. Mennen’s borated der, 00¢, talcum pow (rarinans, Another lot of Brow a cake, nie Soap at le (yarmans. fi Tablets, 3 sheets, (rarmans, (rood Luci Alumi- (rarmane, Paper lead pencils, num elate pencils New shades in crinkled for purposes, paper rating (rarmans, 00d ' \ AMP shades ! stationery at K store prices. irimane. y VW: possibly a8 common iron. GARMAN'’S STORE. BELLEFONTE, - PENN. CST Leo, Lim ities 1124 | pair i or withou t AaNPGH apron, i 10 pices Fancy Ribbon. the We bought Price 25e a yard. at a big barg A new line of Percales, f¢ a yard. big bargain at 5¢ a yard. these Hats. a regular = § trimming Summer They go to vou the same way. leached Muslin, fall width and a ts, induding a Notwithstand- KATZ members from the start of the order. es to be a large attendance, Bellefonte, &. C0.