F
THE CENTRE RE EPORTER. |
CENTRE HALL, PA. THURS. Feb. 18,
THE NEW RACKET|:
No. 9-11 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte.
Bellefonte's Big Departmen Store,
Largest and the Best,
1260 Yards..,
And that will be all of it, Cotton
Plush, worth 10¢., Racket price,
Flasily the
China Annex Special.
10 and 12 in. Meat Plates, 9 in.
Dinner, 10 in. Cake Plates, 7 and 8
in. Nappies, Cups and Saucers,
Pitchers, Oat Meal Bowls, White
China, Gold Stipple, neatly decora-
ted, choice, 10c.
A Car Load of Clean-Cut Bargains En
Rode. Yarticulars Later.
Corsets.
Made to order,
We guarantee a fit.
Ask to C em.
prices, 22.00 up.
A good thing.
Umbrellas
Re-covered and repaired while U
wait. We can make an
for U. Have all
When U 0
to Bellefonte,
The
on the
the parts.
come
Racket list.
(3. R. BSPIGELMYER,
SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr.
Bellefonte,
«-+OUR...
WIRDOW DISPLAY
ee CYP ee
Embroideries and Crefons
Pa.
The Prices of the Goods are
Equally as Interesting
: oo»
thay
LAs Ciel
beauty....
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
W. T. MEYER,
Bush Arca
Two doors from postoffice
Local Notes of Interest.
ty in the valley.
Last week’s heavy
the grain field
snow fall keeps
H protected.
left in
for good sleighing.
Jellefonte being
soup,
keeps
or slush,
We are now in the
tinuous sleighing in Penns valley.
sawmill, at the station, is
now in operation and saw logs are run
thro in short order
Colyer’s
About the time the public sale din-
ners play out then the flitting dinners
begin to get upon the tables.
The Sam’l Harpster house and lot
and the Ripka house with 2} acre lot,
both in Centre Hall, are offered at pri-
vate sale.
Madisonburg’s musical convention
counted over one hundred class mem-
bers; good music and good singing
made it a success,
Advise other coun-
ties and states to subscribe for the Re-
porter and get all the home news ; it
will save you much letter writing.
your friends in
The ground hog made a betwixt-and-
between mess of the weather this time
and may have to come out of its hole
another time to settle all doubts,
The growth of our town will likely
necessitate the erection of another sto-
rage reservoir sometime next summer,
to have our water supply keep pace
with the growth of the town.
Mr. Potts who takes possession of
Bartholmew’s store in the spring, will
move into the house opposite the mill.
Mr. Bartholmew will occupy his pres-
ent home and continue in charge of
the mill and coal yard.
A Reporter reader tells us he consid-
ers our weekly weather report alone
worth the price of the paper; he clips
them regularly to paste in a book for
future reference. Our report is made
for the government weather bureau
and is reliable,
Monday night there were flashes of
lightning and rumblings of thunder
for which the saying is it indicates
more cold weather, so that the ground
hog and the thunder and lightning
sign don’t gee together.
a
Rev, Rariek's Appolutments.
Feb. 21, at Centre Hall, at 2 p. m. ;
at Spring Mills at 10 a. m. ; at Tussey-
ville at 7 p. m.
——You certainly need a new equip-
ment of underwear or a good dress
suit. Call at Lewins, Bellefonte, and
you will appreciate what he has in
that line.
ry NER x WN
TUESDAY BELECTION,
The Republicans Elect the Burgess in the
Boro.—~Result In Other Districts,
The Republicans elected part of their
and suc-
ceeded in electing the Burgess and one
member of council, The day was quiet
and no work was done on the part of |
the Democrats, Very little interest
was taken in the result by the Demo-
crats, and they seemingly cared little
if the entire ticket put up would be de-
feated. The Republicans made a
strong effort on Burgess and Council
and by hard work got their men
through. A good vote was out, and
about 106 votes were cast, The follow-
ing is the number of votes cast for
candidates:
Judge of Election, W. W. Dellett, R.
Wm. MeClenahan, D.
Inspector—W. A, Odenkirk, R. -
Lyman Smith, D, -
School Directors—A, P. Krape, R.
(1. 8. Clements, R.:
J.P lee, D. -
J. F. Alexander, D
Burgess—DB. D. Brisbin, R .
John Krumbine, D .
Councilman—C. F. Deininger, R
Aaron Thomas, R
Samuel Stoop; R
M. B. Richard, D
W.F.B radford, D
M. L. Emerick, D
| Tax Collector— Wm. Smith, R
i Wm. A. Bandoe, D
David Burrell, R
WwW. R We, D
| Treasurer—J. O. Deininger, R
H. W. Kreamer, D
(ie0, Mowery, i
B. Poulson, R
Frank Foreman, D
D. W. Geiss, D
High Constable—Andres
W. H.
POTTER
| Overseer Poor
Auditor
TOWN
Judge
Inspectors,
North precinct
| G. W. Koch;
| Smith, David Bradford, Rs
George Bweeney; School
B. Jordon, C. W. Black;
Jacob Lee: Overseer Poor
Moyer; Bupervisors,
Adam Krumrine; Audi
ney: Justice of Peace, J.
Town Clerk, Lloyd
Precinect—Judge of Election,
Kerr; Inspectors, W. M. SBweer
W. Craw Reg, Assessor,
Royer.
Kerlin,
ey,
ford;
GREGG TOW
West Gregg—Judge of Ele
E. Royer; rs, B. F.
T. B. Jamison; Assessor
Smith, East Gregg-—-Judge of Elee-
tion, H. B. Herring: Ing rs, Hen-
ry Moyer, J. H. McCool; Reg. Assess-
or, Charles F.
Bartges, North Gregg
Judge of Election, Emanu
el
ectors, W, H. Weaver,
Bierley: Reg. Assessor,
School Directors, (1.
Heckman; Tax Coll
Ivers:
Inspect
Reg.
Fung-
Adam
Hoy;
ard; Inspe
man;
pervis
| Auditor,
{ H. M. Smith.
1 Directors
i
(eo. Auditor,
Justice Peace, W, A
Clerk, T. F.
PENN
Judge of Election, C. Ale
John Hoffa, Isaiah Walter;
School Directors, Benjamin Wingard,
G. M. Bower; Tax Colle James FE.
Harter: Overseer of Poor, ’ ;
enberger; Supervisors
Jacob Randers Audit
Sraucht; Justice of the Pes
Garthofl; Town Clerk, A. L.
The Democrats carried e
of importance in Belle Those
elected were: Burgess, F. E. Naginey;
Tax Collector, Hugh 8. Taylor;
seer of Poor, John Trafford, all Demo-
crats. Treasurer, Charles 1} Cook,
and Auditor, Mitchell, Re
publicans. IL. A. Shaefler,
Swabb:
Ishler,
TOWNSHIP
xander:
Inspectors, Y
Auman.
office
¥ ery
fonts
{Iver
Thomas
Democrat,
As
and Wm.
and P. H.
ected, For
Harris and
was elected Justice of the Peace
Councilmen, B. F,
Shortledge,
Gerrity, Democrat, were ele
School Directors, John P,
GG. W.
Mingle,
Shaeffer
tepublicans,
Rees,
Democrat,
tepublicans,
were chosen,
. ln
Died Very Suddenly,
Miss Catherine Decker died very
suddenly last Friday morning at about
three o'clock at the home of her bro-
tre Hall. Bhe had been in ill health
for some time past, but her condition |
at thejtime was not considered [eritical, |
Her death was attributed to neuralgia |
of the heart. She was aged about 59
years, and was a most unfortunately
her speech and hearing. The funeral |
took place on Monday. Interment |
was made in the cemetary at Spruce. |
town.
I (— —. —_
A Narrow Escape.
Carl Moatz, of Woodward, last week |
made a narrow escape from a horri- |
ble death. While adjusting a belt in |
the Moatz’ saw mill his blouse caught |
in a pulley and the next instant he was
hurled around at lightning speed.
Fortunately there was a hole in the |
floor and in his revolutions his hands
caught a plank which enabled him to |
hold fast for an instant and the cloth- |
ing was torn from his body, dropping
him to the floor. He escaped with a
few slight bruises and a bad scare,
N ~
I)
AT LARGE,
All Kinds of Rumors are Aflont about the
Ettingeors,
STILL
From the best information obtain-
able John Ettinger and son, Sherman,
are at large. All kinds of wild rumors
are afloat, one to the effect that they
are in Lewistown jail, but this has not
been substantiated, Constable Stein
has been after them at three different
times and did everything in his power
to capture them, Judge MeClure said
that Constable Stein did all that the
law-required to capture the outlaws.
No Constable is expected to lose his
life to capture outlaws but constable
Stein told a Post reporter on Monday
that if the
Ettingers will tell him when they
he will organize a
and do his best to capture them.
able Btein resides at Centerville
ure
men
should be
outlaws
An organized effort
and the bold can
thus
constant
Mid-
and
the
to
Post.
community ef a
life and property.
dleburg
-— -
A School Relic
Danny Ziegler has left He-
porter a well-preserved relic in his pos-
April 2, 1861,
neat program printed by Fred Kurtz,
at Aaronsburg, for an
Millheim Sehool No. 1
hall on evening of above date,
with the
session being a
since
exhibition of
the ti
and pre-
in YW Ii
sents a literary menu of first order
ipants’
interest 1 ; they
C. W. Hartman,
The partic will be
Dames
HOW are
Chas, Weiser, (,
W. Miller, N. Otto, Miss 8. M. Young.
J. Harter, J. 8B. Albright, Miss E.
Musser, Anna Lose, D, H. Young, Mis-
ses M. Longbein, S A. Ziegler, Mary
Lose and Lizzie Lose: J. H. Swartz,
D. H. Young, C. W senhuth, John
B. Ziegler, Misses M. incan, C, Mus
ser, L. C. Mauck on Heifsnyder
MN ( and A. M. Reifsnyd
B. Haug i,
i
Marriage Licenses.
in D. Haines,
Adzzie 1.. Long
Farnest W Hess a
ith of Har ris town
Wm. Johns, of
May Harper, of
John Mozark
dam (Ginge
f Roland.
A Sileig
hing Party.
where
yd all
to make
they had come.
fantas
Was
Oxlewsg
ng the light
"
supper,
spent, and
the
night
was plea the party
glide homew: in the wee sma’
- - -
Will Prospect for Coal.
Het! ing
the
angements have
aft on the
to search for coal.
WwW. B
Our sanact
of Gregg,
day,
been
was in
um other and tells
us that arr made
to sink a si
of Egg hill,
west side
A pre
has been made into
and the
Lil
north-
ininury opening
ain side black slate
informed by coal
iilar to that found in ma-
The shaft will be sunk
hope he
experts, i
ny coal mines
on Hettinger's land and we
will strike it rich.
Bp
Convention at Pleasant Gap,
Prof. P. H.
big musical convention this week. It
opened on Monday evening
large class,
held in the Lutheran church.
grand concerts will be given on Friday
aod Saturday evenings. Miss May |
Myton, of Huntingdon, well
in our valley, will be present
delight
with solos,
smi inn
Will Fill the Position.
Representative Foster has been ap-|
mittee on soldier's orphan’s school, to
tive Cook, of Fulton county. Mr. Fos-
ter, who ia the son of a veteran killed
CA A A TAA
He Dedication,
Next Sabbath, Feb. 21, the Luthe-
ran church, at Rebersburg, will be re-
Wolf, also by Rev. Rarick, of Centre
Hall,
~Lewins, Bellefonte, can give you
an up-to-date equipment of clothing
for less money than any other store in
the country. Try him and see.
A JUST COMPLAINT,
Bounding Your Property.--Secrecy in
Matter Pertaining to All
Bome of the property holders of this
town express themselves very greatly |
displeased to find that their houses
and lots have been bonded by the
Council without their knowing it. |
The act, it seems was kept quiet and |
got out last fall by an interest tax on |
a debt $1500, advance of |
having the money for 1 4]
proper- |
in
the
was also intended to bond
further $1000
of about
bonds
the
before
This would be a serious
and it hoped such
of the who
is to be
members Council
stop to consider that the property hol-
rights that are
and their money left
in their own pockets until the
time have them
six per own
from 10 to 12 per cent, more
little
used for
ders have wishes and
to be respected,
comes, and not pay
cash and
if borrow-
cent, on their
lies idle and is
We think the
Just reason to
by per-
to risk,
ing vou in
ing a of where it
speculation,
property holders have
feel uneasy over such a scheme
that cent
but have
don’t own a
the
interest and discount up to 18 per cent
foreed
Nice
if bein
KOS
fun of subject
on your own rioney from you
and at on « !
I'he pr
ding other
leposit,
game
neiple « g free in
re ople “
dishonest keep VvOour
Epen-
simply
on it,
then be-
ugly rub for permitting prop-
your
money is
eye
Ww he n such bonds i eComne due
gins the
+
‘4
climen Lo mortgage
Linco
similar game,
Neb.
but
property
In,
ted a nearly
. Bryan in behalf of the
the
On Ss
case to the
the
stopping the council
8 took
and
sued its ms
Supreme
aturday court is-
andate
of bonding.
in its scheme
a Ea
Does the Work of a Man
Orrespo
« We are
ndent of the Lewistown
yrmed by good
Miss Li
r Run, has this fall
inf
parties that
bhie
I =prin
twenty. two cords o
rn
f Mr.
McVey
CUrs,
Eli
{634
town.
11
ii
ia
M es-
Maggie, at
1ilade i} hia; Mrs, OC. 8
Ack Haven, and
I'he
of C, 8.
Me
Viees
remains were taken to the
Meserle, Lock Ha-
mday afternoon at 2
by
home
residence
ven, where on
conducted
wk. ser
Rev. T. Derr.
o'ele were
- * -
Trouble from an Old Sore
Landlord Musser, of Millheim,
lately had a shoulder
there
accidental
out hunt-
has
bealing in his
caused by a rifle ball lodging
over 30 years ago from an
discharge of his gun while
ing.
tell him the
but |
arter
Eminent Philadelphia surgeons
bull {
wing lodged
can be extracted
to large
Close
ald by
some
ies there
» great danger of
ese which would
blex a fo
the
rupturing
to
iz to let
catse him death, hence
their
and bear up under the occasional beal-
advice bullet alone,
ay -
Eye Removed,
Daniel Houser, of near this place,
returned from Philadelphia a few days
ago whither he had gone to have an
operation performed upon his right
eye. The doctors found its condition |
uch that the removal of the eye would
| be necessary to save the left eye. i
The trouble started from the last
grangers’ pic nic where Mr. Houser
contracted a cold which affected his!
{eye and it kept getting worse right
| the only Resiely.
cies ns
Died in Snyder Coanty:
Joseph Walter, one of the oldest and |
most highly respected citizens of}
Franklin township, Snyder county, |
died very suddenly at his home near |
Middleburg. He was aged about 61
years and was the father of Mrs. Rear
ick, wife of Rev. J. M. Rearick, of
Centre Hall.
fp was
Union County Deaths,
In Lewisburg, widow of James Ir-
land, aged 74 years.
In Virginia, Saml. Whitmore, for-
merly of Union county, aged 80 years.
When you can buy good qualities
at the same prices others ask for shod-
dy clothing, you will be quick to take
advantage of the opportunity. Lew-
ins, Bellefonte, oun prove this to you.
There are good
hig
BW in-
shoes as well as poor
priced ones. There are
(
dles in every grade, There is t
no protection in price, though f
a good many people seem
think by
are sure to get a
they !
1
paying dearly
good shoe.
Your only protection lies with
He should |
he bi ive and
At
should guar
=
{
and in the dealer.
£
know the shoes
sells, Then he
antee them.
We £
t
shoes You uv to be
narantee every pair of
worth ev
you pay. If
m back.
ery cent
hey're lars
not be bay ther
Jur store would be too small
0 hold the crowds eager to
ered to liven February busi-
Perfect without
flaw, starter.
of
fered for less th
1688. goods
ert or For a
patterns never
an oe, to go
256 Cents,
New Perea
v patterns
1
net
Date.
MAN 5 STORE,
{
NV
HERE YOU ARE,
ONLY
OAK OR MAHOGANY,
BELLEFONTE.
Dry Goo
oPECIA
L BARGAINS
urtains
24 K9 00
T)
have
ROME
anda son
300 Chenille
conkidere
To «
terns and designs,
cheap article at £1.25.
lot they all go at the
s 8 new
pat-
d heretofore a
out this
3 lose
patterns. You have paid be
for the same goods.
new
fore Ge. and Te
LIMITED.