THE CENTRE REPORTER. CENTRE HALL, PA, THURS, Nov. ,206 THE NEW RACKET No, 9-11 Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte. AS OTHERS SEE... CHINA ANNEX. “Why, Mr. Spigelmyer, ain't this Just lovely! Pp “Quite an im Oh, my! prov ement, but this is nice. “We believe we made a mistake and got into John Wanamaker’s.” ha puts me in Fair, “China Annex ! mind of the World's ‘You are certainly making a hit on China and Lamps.” “1 think this is the nicest past of the store. I could spend a half a day here.” such nice things. ' “You never saw It's certainly a show.’ “This is the finest addition yet.” Re Spe ctfully submitted. G. R. BSPIGELMYER, SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr. Bellefonte, Pa. 51.00 WHEAT Is almost a certainty now. Its good for the for the farmers, if they have any to sell, but hard on the ones that must buy flour. If wheat has advanced. merchan- dise has not, and a dollar will £0 even farther now than a short time ago. We are cutting prices closer than tive ung ever, giving vou the benefit in ev- ery way we can. Wait to see our fine line of DOLLS we will open next k. W.T. MEYER, Bush Arcade. Bellefonte, Two doors from postoffice wee Haunting Notes, The mountains are full of hunters after deer, and the luck in bringing down the game is not such that there will be very much bragging done over it for years come, Will Rearick, Mike Grove, Dave Sweetwood, and a lot more whom we cannot recall, were out all last week, and saw several deer but got none, The Millheim hunting party went into the Bear Meadows last week for an extended stay. The Bradford hunting party from hereabouts will go to Btone Creek next week after deer. It takes ten days to two weeks for this party to get enough of the woods. Last Friday Mervin Arney, Charley Arney, John Van Pelt, Fred Kurtz, Jr., and Jim SBandoe drove up to the barrens north of State College after small game. They returned with twelve rabbits for a day's sport. The party were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Charles 8. Musser, who live within two miles of Fillmore, and they were most royally entertained. Excellent care was taken of the party by Mr. and Mrs, Musser, and nothing was left undone that was for their comfort. There is an abundance of small game in that Serrilory. to Mauried in Altoons, Rev. W. Gibb, pastor of the Presby- terian church at Irvona, and Miss Minnie Elizabeth Hoy, sister of Dr. Hoy, of Altoona, were married Wed- nesday evening at the residence of Dr. Hoy, Rev. 8. H. Matters, of Beljwood, officiating. Thirty guests, comprising relatives and near friends were pres ent.: Prof. W. T. Meyer, of Bellefonte, cousin of the bride, rendered the Loh- engrin wedding march. After spend- ing two weeks in the east Rev. and Mrs. Gibb will reside in Irvona. Pomona Graage. Pomona Grange of the county was in session here on Tuesday in the hall in the school building. A number of prominent Grangers from all over the county were in attendance. A Me A A Late Union Co, Deaths. In Soyder county, wife of Samuel Bilger, aged 58 years. In Shamokin, Daniel Reish, formerly of Swengel, 61 age. In Kelly tp., Aaron Weary, age 61 years. At Baltimore, wife of Rev. U. F. Bwengel, aged 48 years. ~—{lothes do not make the man’ ,— but they help. The Philadelphia Branch knows just how to increase your personal appearance 100 per cent. without pauperizing you. BROKE HIS THIGH. Edwin M. Kerlin Meets With a Serious Ae. cident at Lemont, ddwin M. Kerlin, who has been | “| teaching school at Lemont, while play- | er young people in front of Lukens’ store at that place, on last drain at the side of the street and frac- tured his left leg about nine inches above the knee. Dr. Dale moned at once and put the limb in home of his parents at Centre Hall. To bring Edwin home, Mr. Weaver, the section foreman anumber of Edwins friends went along to furnish the power. A lounge was placed on the truck and in this way he made the trip. ter paris and Edwin is getting along nicely. fis father, A. 8. Kerlin publicly express his thanks to all the desires to terested in his son's comfort and wel- fare-—acts of kindness long to be re- membered by the unfortunate young man as well as the family. Prof. W. A. Krise has consented to assume Edwin's duties with the school at Lemont until he recovers sufficient- ly to take charge again. ————— A ess y , Died at the Asylam, yaniel Fauber, an inmate of the in- sane asylum at Danville, died last Sun- day, and his remains were brought to Centre Hall on Monday interred on Tuesday cemetery. For thirty years he for the last five or six years had confined in the asylum Danville When a boy, and not being of a strong mind, the excitement of the war was mainly ing his mind. it was necessary to confine him in strong building. His father lived the western edge of the borough and for nearly twenty-five looked after the wants of his son. ture in his room was heavy, ened to the floor so that he break it up. At times he come 80 violent that it would evening, aud the He was aged about 51 years, morning in was insane and been at last civil attributed to his los- He became violent and n on years The and fast- could not would be- require the assistance of several men to dle him. After the death of his ents he was taken to the asylum, han- pa- - Bo Jacksonian Literature. a stoall pamphlet entitled, “Historical Narrative of the Money Fight between Prest. Andrew Jackson Bank,” thro the kindness of old and esteemed friend, Hon, Charles H. Shreiner now visiting old home and friends at Mifflinburg. All Penn's valley people remember Charly Shreiner, as he was familiarly and the stirring Democratic he made in this county over tion ago. The pamphlet true his tory of what its title and no one was better qualified to ve its author than Maj. SBhreiner. The facts contained in the pamphlet prove that history repeats itself, and the repeti tion came in the recent presidential campaign when the money power took a bold stand against the pesple. - and the U. 8, our , of Chicago, called, hes speec a genera isa ex presses, tht p—— Expect an Active Winter Reports from the lumbering districts of Centre, Clearfield, Elk and Cameron that the coming winter Cambria, counties are in if it is REA/ROT, er activity than has been known for the past ten years. Though much of the territory in this locality has cut there isstill considerable excellent tim- ber standing and lumbering profitable. been over, ia quite Wp Everything Ready, The new Reformed church is pleted and ready for the dedicatory rion next Sunday morning, dedication will bring many people in- to town from other parts. Exercises will be held in the edifice in the morn- ing, afternoon and evening. cess sae Another New Crossing, con The town council has put down a the street between the bank building and the Lutheran church. The bor. ough has expended a big sum of mon- ey this year and when the next state- ment is published we'll guarantee a first-class howl from the tax-payers, A, Dedicatory Service, Hall, Pa., will be dedicated next SBun- day, November 20th. Service at 10 a. m.; sermon by Rev. J. W. Bowman, D. D.; Sunday school service at 2.30 p. m.; Evening service at 7 o'clock. An Editor's Wife Dead, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Meginness, wife of W. W. Meginess, editor of the Ga- zette and Bulletin, died in Williams- port last Thursday morning of perito- nitis, aged 33 years. Her husband and three children survive, Rev, Rearick’s Appointments, Lutheran services at Spring Mills, next Bunday, at 10a. m. ; at Tussey- ville at 2.30 p. m., instead of 7 p. m. No services at Centre Hall J. M. Rearick, Pastor. —Bubseribe ff the REPORTER, $1.50 Ba THE GREAT WAR GOVERNOR, Model of the Statue of Andrew Gregg Care i tin on Exhibition, Pennsylvania's War Governor, An-| | drew Gregg C eels, stands true to life | r by the cunning | | hand of Seulptor Charles H. Nilhause, in Earl's gallaries, in Philadelphia, { bitlon for some days to come. { figure thus exhibited is to be cast in | the natal place of Governor Curtin at Bellefonte. Sculptor Nilhaus in modeling his subject has overcome a great difficulty for those who seek to treat artistically { | i RR i FA A TTS A GOES TO BELLEFONTE. The County Institute Will not be Changed | to Philipsburg, Co. Bupt, Gramley has decided to { hold the Teachers’ Institute at Belle- fonte this year, and Philipsburg will tire of the nineteenth century and yet in an of the I'he with figure stands the weight ery. easy pose, body hand carelessly raised to the breast, { grasping a fold of the coat. hand is thrust into the trousers pock- and exposing the front of the The base in Ionic style is ornamented with two bas-reliefs al design representing one an allegoric- the State earing the depiction of Curtin presenting the col for the soldiers’ orphans; other a ors to a departing regiment bound for 1 pon the front of the ped- YAndrew Cur the war, (iregy The Great War estal is written tin, 1815-1804, ernor of the Union.” When cast the and (tov. will be t and the altitude, igure BEVEn base thant 1 fant Lord a half feet in heigh will have a similar ®0 the complete monument will measure the The bronze, the El - fifteen feet itself will be of from ground, statue te’ with a broad to stal of polished grani The fund tion was raised flat base, pay for the 8 ered partly by statue State appro i subscription, and the chairman priations, partly by private of the committee having the matter in charge is ex-Glovernor Be MVer, - Ded at Mijton, » oe. r, of whose critical William Ettings condition from a stroke of paralysis we made mention in our last week's issue, He Aasronsburg for a number ix died on last Friday morning. Was a resident of of years, but moved to Milton some native He of York, He was a man of correct hs Vears ago, Wes A Pa. ahits interfering He long and consistent member church, and always abstained from with the affairs of his neighbors was a life of the Luther WoO sons an A widow, and two daughters, survive to mourn his loss, The wm Joel, both highly ful citizens are Loul is and respected and the daugh- Harris, To wife and Mr. . He law of the editor of this ff Rev, ters, Joana,- Annie, wife of t of Mil isl Of + B ton. wns a brother-in- paper, and a Daniel Ettinger, one of the ad 1 ¢ prot the editor of its first church paper. Mo ating Funeral last iay morning Iutormert His age 27 days, Foss offici in iiton cemetery. Was } months and a last tokens of esteem, the casket with Milton Cl A deceased was overlaid ful adornments: The contributed Pillar tions, pinks and ferns ; works a han of a of Foss also a sheaf of Italian wheat by Mr. rower, father leaves not an enemy behind. Wp Hog Cholera, From various sources we learn lege and farmers are loo- this fa- ty of State Co sing many fattened hogs from In this {in the eastern townships of this side tal disease, section and made farmers did butchering early to be safe with | porkers tthe disease has not yet pearance Nome RR Rev. Miles O. Noll, pastor of the First Reformed Church, of Carlisle, has announced himself as a candidate for the position of chaplain of the next | House of Representatives, Rev. Noll two years ago was pastor of the Bellefonte Reformed church where he was highly esteemed, and we trust he will reach the position he is so well fitted for. ——— Good Luck The daily News says the hunting iparty, of which Recorderelect Cal. Harper, Treasurer John Q. Miles, Joe Reightnour and others were members, returned home Saturday night. They camped back of Port Matilda at Na- son's lumber camp and brought back with them four deer—a buck, doe and two fawns-—besides lots of small game. ’ MAPS 3 Keeping Cool, The applicants for the post-office are keeping cool and do not seem in the least excited. It is several months un. til the administration changes and the early worry is useless, so they seem to think. No petitions have been cireu- lated but when the time comes they will be plenty enough. t { i i i LOTS FOR BALE, Lots in }, § or 1 acre, or more, on reasonable terms, located on main road | short distance north east the station. |" ly at Reg offi i # i i lic that Bellefonte was likely lose the people of | that town all awoke in surprise and put forth all sorts of arguments why | not tuken away from Such was bordering | they, have only the faintest idea of how near it was to becoming a reality. The business men et Philipsburg took to be a move in the day, put forth arguments which the We are safe in that next year Bellefonte will The town will give hall and will make up a fund to pay all car fare above that to Bellefonte, The ex- cess car fare to Philipsburg was what won the for Bell | teachers number three or dred and it mueans the bringing to the i eX Cras institute efonte, hun- f busi four in « several thousand dollars ness men of the town, The December 21st, institute will open on Monday, Friday Gramley 1 and Close On following. Buperintendent attrac- tions for the week. The foll ered from the fortl owing information is gath- Heoming l'eachers’ Manual now being printed and will sOOn be issued : Wil tkesh rithmet MATTE, ¢. Psvel . H. Albert, Sts Elovmsb urg, Pa Vocal Music ipt. T. LL. Pa. Dr. Pa mal sche wil. ey Ebensburg, M is Benedict Niate (Colle oe, EVENING Monday, December by Dr. W. AY, (20 M We dnesday, YRKings and True Loy alty,” Ban- n Ideal A ¢ Annie CC, i i REernmian, Rutt, R. J Kathryn Kerr Election--J. 1... Gardn« wiler, J. O. Harpster, Auditing Committee: RR. B. Mat A. L. Duek, 8. M. Butler Legislative: D. M. Wolf, Stauffer, KE. J. Wolf, W. D P. Hosterman, H. C. Gregg, A. C. Thompson, Certificate Committee: Frank A. Institute Commit. W. D. Maynard; Rothrock: No. A. K §. E. 8B. latshaw: No. 5, A. No, 6, A. F. Stauffer. FORMATION, KH sing Snyder ton, Det- r, Hi. A. F Maynard, Rothrock, Permanent Etters, Foreman Chairman Local District No, 1, No.2. H.( : No. CC. Will GENERAL IN ams The enrollment of members will be- m. Monday, thus teachers the privile to enroll in time The on giving Fi B fee will be same as last year, $1, Teachers of pri- and those who are preparing to teach, may enroll and become members of in- stitute by paying the same fee as teach- ers. All that enroll are entitled to a copy of the music book called the “Golden Glees,” School Directors are entitled to free tickets to the evening entertain ments, These tickets may be obtained of the county superintendent. J. C. Meyer, Esq., will make the ad- dress of welcome. Miss Bessie Dor worth, of Bellefonte, will preside at the piano during institute. Admission to the evening entertain- ments will be: Course tickets, $1; sin- gle admission on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday evenings, 25 cents; Thursday evening 50 cents. Death of Mrs, Thomas Hatler, On Tuesday evening, 17, the wife of Thomas Butler died at Howard after a year’s illness of consumption, The de- ceased was married twice, first to a Mr. Bwartz and then to Mr, Butler with whom she has lived for the past 45 years, & AA NURSERY TREES VOR SALE. Mr. Moore, Nurseryman, has a ship- ment of choloe fruit trees, comprising apple, peach, pear and plum trees, and for sale cheap. Apply at Tusseyville, G. R. Messe. St nn a , - er —— - oo A line of Handkerchiefs. Fine | India Linen, plaia % in. hem, at Se—would be che ap at double that price, GARMANS. One particular style of Dress Goods, a little check with silk mix- ed, at 50¢c. Words will not de- scribe it. All the pretty Crepon effects in Silk and Wool, and Wool and Mohair. The Serges from 25¢ to 50¢ are remarkable value, espec- ially with the rising market, GARMAN A very excellent be onting i nel suitable for shirts or skirts, not in remnants or damaged, but regu. lar stock goods. GARMANS, The new style Pencil Box, lock and key, chalk slate pencil, lead pencil, ruler and sponge, all for Se; worth three times what we ask, A Tablet for Se with fine writing iy per. & GARMAN Choicest Lancaster Ginghoma, red and all colors, be. ~GARMANS The new Plates— bread, butter and deserts, are immense, from be to 15¢ each. One or dozen at same price, MINCLE'S SHOE STORE, GARMAN'S STORE. BELLEFONTE, . PA. BELLEFONTE, . PENN RE DL A er “Listen what he is 'gwine to say:” OF THE Tens ot thousands of the men of the next generation pack up their ‘books and turn their steps towards | the school house. Happy days are they for the boy who is well-cloth- | led and well shod; and that reminds us that we have, for various rea song, been the comical leaders in boys’ footwear in this town. Special attention Fn been paid to shoes for the little men, and this Fall we are better fixed than ever before to clothe their little feet. And we don’t forget their little sis- ters, either. BEAUTIFUL MEDALLION FREE. Ask for a card. of line 3 a W. R. BRACHBILL _ ss WANTS TO TALK TO YOU ABOUT FURNITURE. ~~ Everybody will tell you quarters for good, srtistic furniture Drie pri We are Solid Antique Oak Chamber Suit, 8 pieces, with Large Bevel Glass, Regular Price, $28, Our Price, $18.75. Also h Cobbler Saddle Ri at Rockers, only 82.09, W. R. BRACHBILL, Telephone, 1302, BELLEFONTE. THE GLOBE. - 0 g “we iv : ¢ 8, Now oliering a { ave a few of those fine which THE BIG STORE. Everything the Latest, Everything the Cheapest, Everything the Best, Can be bought at Bellefonte's great bargain store, “The Globe. -» ben LADIES AND MISSES’ WRAPS NEVER WERE SO CHEAP. We have just succeeded in buying from an Eastern manufactur. ie lot there 50 garments of all classes of goods and no two garments were about 2 i msi fs AHS. ....You Get Them Cheap. We can sell yon Ladies’ Capes from $1.50 to £20.00. We can sell you Ladies’ Coats from £1.89 to £20.00, We can sell you Children’s Coats from 88¢ to 87.00: «acre Examine Our Goods, and Compare Our Prices. If in need of an Overcoat this seeson for yourself or boys, come in and see us before you buy, and we can save you money. -wsen Remember. We Always Carry a Larger Assortment of Goods Than Any Other Store in Our Line, ARS KATZ & CO, LIMITED. Beliotonte,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers