ir ar —
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
CENTRE Hann, Pa, THURS, April 1
THE RACKET.
No. 8-11 Crider’'s Exchange, Bellefonte,
Wash Goods
Fresh as apple blossoms and
charming as June roses. The
10¢ line seems to be the centre of
attraction; prices radiate up and
down from that point like spokes
in a wheel.
Granite Ware.
A special shipme nt came in to-
day. The prices astonished us
and will astonish U.
China Annex.
Largest and best line of Dishes
in Central Penna. Prices com-
mence at One Cent and end at
£40.00. Just in—Speciel from
buste d factory—10 Piece Decor-
Toilet Set, $2.00,
ated
Shoes
Bicy 3 : Wear,
Soles. Best on the
Ladies, Men and
0 to 82.00,
y
Mercury
market
Boys,
for
81.3
(3. R. SPIGELMYER,
SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr.
Bellefonte,
LOCAL
ITEMS,
Incidents and Events about the Town
« Country.
The direct railroad from Bellefonte
to Clearfield is again being talked of.
Wm. Tanyer informs us he has
moved from Rock Spring to Pinegrove,
Monday and Tuesday were two de-|
lightful days for fli and many
flitted. i
ting
f Milroy,
and
purchased a
has flit-
Perry Krise, o
farm near Potters Mills,
ted on it.
i
15 ult., Bertha, daughter of Ira]
Brumgart
in Brush valley.
On
and Ella
nia, at the home
Both the Lutheran Reformed |
Sabbath schools of this plaee are prac- |
tising for exercises on Easter evening. |
Der Hen Emmerich om Deenstog | |
Senterholl g'tzoge mit elf foore—
hot ovver lebe in's SBteddle
died of pneumo-|
i
and
is
in
gosh, es
g'mocht !
Cal Hess
(irege twp.
ment in the (
Johnstown.
and John Crape, of]
obtained employ-|
works at
vin
have
‘ambria Iron
fever struck us all, generally,
Od nothing
,forisn'tita
Sp ring
Monday and Tuesday,
put dandelion will cure
spring diet ?
of |
As
barn
-
Sunday afternoon the large
James Eck, N valley,
burned with all contents, a horse, hogs
ippennose
and outbuildings. :
Our esteemed friend, Wm. Finkle,
head miller in Allison’s mill, at Spring
Mil will take charge of a mill at
Mifflin, Chis spring.
Ed Ruhl ex-landlord of the
hotel in this town, and retires with |
credit for having kept an orderly ho- |
tel and clever conduct.
Is,
is how
The public sales are all over, Sales |
generally never were better; cattle es-|
pecially went at high prices, and hors- |
es, too, went at better prices than ex- |
pected.
The snows and rains, since January, |
have filled the ground with water and |
all springs are gushers, with any num- |
w springs to relieve the inter-
nal reservoirs. :
The Lock Haven Republican says |
lumbering on the West Branch of the
Susquehanna will soon be over, and
that after next spring there will be no |
more log driving.
And now Will Runkle is “mine
host" of the Centre Hall hotel, and |
with his pleasant better half and host-
ess, nothing will be left undone to
make guests feel at home. !
ber of ne
The elevation of Centre Hall above
sea level is 1100 feet; State College is
1191 feet. Centre Hall is 500 feet near-
er heaven than Bellefonte. Note these
elevations in Jour mem.
Visitors to our town notice it is
growing. All should work, and show
it, by using their own means, that
they feel an interest in the growth of
Centre Hall. Do something that will
speak for your own lift
The large aquarium in Murray's
drug store is completed, and makes a
I —————— A
STRIKE BEER.
a.
state College Stadents'hit un Legislative Bo.
viuze of Beer, Wine and Segars,
State College boys have no flies on
them, no, not even in summer, and al-
dry up legislative junkets,
Last Friday a special train of Pull
church legislative statesmen, to visit
strides of that now famous institution
of learning.
The special with its precious freight,
human and spirituous, reached the Col-
lege, ten miles west of the Reporter of-
fice and everybody knows where that
is, in due time on Friday afternoon,
and the Grace church
barked to view the beautiful
admire the fine architectural
and the workings of the institution
solons disem-
grounds,
edifices,
nicely gotten up by the College
such occasions.
It was evening, our informent says,
and the honorables were busy taking
in the spagious buildings having left
the station in
the reck-
on their
upon
their commissary at
charge of a guard, boys
part
the lines of reciproeit ¥,
leg
af-
and
The guard was pow-
the sudden
appearance of a large squad of angels
would be on
islative “‘goodies.”” It was a State
the boys a part of the Btate
who unmoles-
ted entered the car, and were so great-
with them
simply mementoes, consisting of seven
kegs of beer, a stock of wines and sich,
Havanas
Penn's
got back t«
and boxes of fragrant
To the credit of the
they
legisla
Ww
3 H: ATTN
church, perfectly
i sober,
Wo fy ns
Good Roads
The supervisor of the south sie
the valley, Mr. Adam
{ vored our offi w with
Krumrine,
a call.
anf they seem
than ever this spring
as we learn from several complain
roads
i termined upon impro
east and west of Tussey vville. Ihe cen-
a a sto
i this cov-
a body of erushed stone
his
should
a top dressing will
beginning and be
tar t
In the long
The
pay men
saved ex pens
be met io annual 2 extending
more, thus distribut
and
out JU years,
ing the
ture taxpayers,
for We
roadmaking ;
that.
or
Cost Amol
ME pressed :
and making it easie
need impr eimnent
Amen
recent meelin
all
all will
Bp —-—
A Beycle Ordinance
$
council at a
The
drafted an
ordinanes Ie
probibiti
on the pavements
boro, and it is p
rop ye
arrest and impose a fine upon
here
considerable complaint of late of
violating the measure
the
WI CON.
riding,
walks for
at
stantly using the
compelling
give up the walk to wheelmen
the proper
If properly
flies tas
pedestrians
when
pla ©
vehicles,
witl
La
Pc py
Houtzdale Gets a Boom
the
Just
The Philipsburg Journal says
Berwind-White compauy have
New
York Central railroad 80 carloads of
coal a day from their Houtzdale mines
This means an output of coal from this
immediate vicinity of more than
for one year. It also means the em-
dred miners,
cf A itt
Many Were There
The Bachelor's banquet given last
Thursday evening at the Old Fort ho-
tel by Landlord Shawver was attend-
ed by a great many, and it was a suc-
cess, (iuests were present from Mif-
es, and a big time was had. They
were served a great supper and every-
body voted ita success,
Boy Shoots His Mother,
At the Morris lime kilns, near Belle-
When us fishermen get it stocked with
samples of trout, suckers, eels, crabs,
turtles, and frogs, it will constitute an
interesting little sea.
W. H. Durst, sends the Reporter his
compliments with a copy of the Bue
nos Ayres Weekly Herald—a far down
South American paper is an interest-
ing publication to scan. Howard is
one of the greatest readers in this val-
ley. Thanks for the Herald.
~Wanted—8plit hickory and oak
spokes In exchange for wheels, hard-
ware buggies and wagons. —W. W.
Boob, Centre Hall, Pa.
ss AA CS SSS
—L. C, Wetzel, Bellefonte, has the
only complete bicycle repair shop in
Willie Justice was fooling with a load-
ed revolver, which he accidently drop-
ped upon the floor. The weapon was
discharged by the fall and the bullet
struck his mother in the leg. The
wound is painful but not serious,
Plenty of Music.
Last night the Spring Mills band
was in town and were the guests of
Ed. Rohl at the hotel. The band is a
good one and furnished plenty of mu-
AA
Wolf & Crawford have received
their new Spring Hats. Some of them
are beauties.
: bo
| ~Full-blooded Plymouth Rock eggs
can be had at Ocker’y grain house; 50¢.
for 16 eggs, or 30 agg for Tin.
DEATH OF WM. MICHAELS,
tor a Long Iliness.
William Michaels, the tenant on the
MeNitt farm one mile west of Centre
Hall, died on Tuesday morning at
about two o'clock, from a long illness
7 months and 7
days.
Mr, Michaels was born and raised in
about five years ago when he removed
to our vicinity to become the tenant
MeNitt farm. He was an act-
ive member of the Presbyterian church
for many years, and was a Christian
gentleman in every respect, The fu-
neral will take place on Friday morn-
The services will be
White, of Mil-
pall bearers,
selected before
Dellett, W. A.
Cieorge Nweeney,
Potter, Inter-
the Centre Hall
cemetery. ~,
father of children,
eight of whom with his wife
Those surviving are, James 8,,
Mifflin county; Bamuel 8,, Gar-
ing at 11 o'clock.
held at the Rev,
roy ofliciating. The
Mr. Michaels
his death are W., W,
Krise, J. T. Potter,
Goodhart, Henry
in
house,
(ico,
made
He was the ten
survive
him,
Vira,
field
Cleorge A
er, Middle
Mary
Kauhauell,
, at home; Mrs, Ellen Wead-
Creek, Sayder county; Mrs.
Matthews, Ill, Mrs. Maggie
W. Va, Mrs, Susan
John I 5
[ilinols some
Sirah R.,
Davis,
Centre Hall.
A irain in
. Haul, A son,
vas Killed by
years ago, and a daughter,
died some time ago.
Mrs. Michaels,
ceased has been i for some time with
but her hs very
much improved for several days past,
Loi
the wife of the
influenza, condition
and she has been able leave her bed.
-— ad —
Two Bashels of Suckers.
had
creek a
A she fisher
ex iranr
wt Lime fn man
dinar A ]
it tance Hoy ‘oburn, The
thi
Penns
# ie
water
sirean
the creek
where there was a ‘hole’ the suckers
«1 therein as the waters be
came shallow in other of their
i 1 I
and to
found the kettle
parts
natural hab hie man cut a hole
thro amazement
the jee his
almost packed with
fish not being able to
nn aceount
waler surrounding
g down
fuge. Lyip on
sherman able
up
11
sia
was
his hands to haul two
sUCKers, ieaving Lhe
17
I'he Reporter hag thi
some of the fish were inches
length. % from a
trustwort Iree,
hy so
- oe
ied nt Woodward
death of Mrs, Harriet Li
curred last Thursday, March 25th,
Woodward alter a
illness at t
The
18 OC
Her mm vers
: ¢ nt
He age of 6
Mrs
je
years, 6
months and 23 days. Fuse
Daniel Ia
APO,
was
died
for
atfacked
complications
quickly
The funer-
morning, in
i if 4
the wife of who
an i Sie was ill
week, being
he
the disease
BOE YOATS
only about one
and
Ya petine duced bv
termite i
in her demise,
al took place last Sunday
ng made in the
Mrs,
heratr church since
in her ©
was the mother
Mra. RE. Wolf, living
Mrs Dr. Ed Miller, of
Pa: Pe H. Ia
Hall: Loyd al
and Male Lioysville,
Pa., Orph :
cemetery
it Mil
ber of
thet Lause was a mem
1851,
aris-
of
fn.
the Lut
ti
tinn belief,
five el
Nhe
ildren,
{f Missouri:
Johinst
Centre
(Wn, Iry 180, of
Laise,
thie
Coburn,
im Ia at
all BC ho ot
—" il p—
Haz 8 Kind Ward for the Reporter,
R. E us from Rock-
ford, 11 my address to this
place for a short time ;
Mlover writes
Change
and put my la-
herein. 1 could
bel to "08
do wit
soled
for money
not hiout the
me | on all home happenings,
history of old
past and present. The Repor-
and is such a complete
Centre,
I never hear it mentioned except in
a
Attempt to Bara Altoona.
Four fires, all apparently of incendi-
origin, within the space of an
hour and a half, was the record of Al-
toona on Monday night.
considered, it seemed to have been a
persons u unknown to burn the town.
A
Fire in Mifflin County.
Tuesday night of last week fire de
stroyed the store room and dwelling of
W. B. Baum, at Siglerville, Mifflin
county, with their contents, The loss
will be $6,000, partly insured. Incen-
diarism is suspected.
A
New Store at Millhéim,
A new general store is now being
opened in the Snook building, by Jas.
Smith, formerly in the hardware busi-
ness in that town. James is a native
of that section and one of its best citi
zens, having the confidence of all,
-
2
For Rent,
Four nice and pleasant rooms suita-
ble for family purposes will be rented
Apply to Mn. M. A. Dinges; |
~Lewins, Bellefonte; ob 4 give you
an up-to-date equipment of clothi
THE CHANGES IN TOWN,
Many Changes.
residence in Centre Hall this week
than have ever occurredin any year be-
fore. There is no denying the fact
that at least half the town, like the Is-
raelites of old, got a move and
there was a general tearing up. For
week or more past it has been going
on, but today will likely
There has almost
stream of
down street loaded down with
on,
been a constant
been weary with the fitting up the new
home, and arranging things, while the
other side of the house was undoubted-
ly swearing that be the
last time he would flit, Bat it
ever thus and always will be,
millennium is not yet at hand.
The following have changed
Jared Kreamer from
Huyett home to Lohr's hose;
non“ Hoal Mrs, John
house on Church street;
erick from Penn Cave to
vacated; Orker
vacated by D. 1.
Mr.
this should
their
the
shan-
Ewmerick’'s
Henry Em-
Boal
‘olyer's
residence,
to
house
Cieorge to ¢
Bartges, who
farm; Wise from Zi-
aon to Oe
Lyman Bmith
Aaron
oy
Bellefonte, and
Thomas
Lyman Smith,
Arney property
Andrew Crotzer
Jared Mowery t a the
occupied by Thomas
fromm W. H. share
Potts
H.
he will
tle's to
Rev
the Runkle and W.
into the hotel, where
landlord for the next
Run}
into
home,
be the
year, Landlord
Rub! will share his father-in-law’s,
id Burrell dwelling: Peter Keller
the
and its occupant
Bartholomew mill
«TW. DD
Hing of Mil-
Hew
nto
will share the new dwe
fred Louse: ise has his
Clem Ia
house awdy and removes from
sold to Wm.
Durst flit
dwelling
property he recently
Meye r. of {
ted on Tuesday
oburn; Samuel
to the eu -
vy John Bwarm, who moved into
B. Poulson
farm the Dau-
and i
» pew dwelling with
Wes, Wh
’ ¥ .
wrinan
iteman will
farm the next year
J shin Martz takes the re
r Wes
sidence
maker
aca fistine,
" - -
Married In Chicago,
The marriage of Miss Carrie E
Gramiey, daughter of
Mrs, James J, Gi
to Fred ©. MeXNair, of Elburt
1 uesd iS
ex-treasurer and
amiey, of Rebersburg,
took pace on
the |
ert H
fy 1
®E reel
ti dst... at 11
Harter,
Fhe affair was a
is.
fui t
number
presence of a limited
beg
mate friends only having }
he cere performed
clock by Rev Tilroe,
M. E. eb
was attended by Miss Pearl Phil-
mony was
venuswood ured
orids
lips, «
r
u
of Ravenswood, Joho OC
Mrs. Harter
A number of be
Teds]
other of being
autiful and us
ved.
after the
ide
heir future home
Han.
ful were Refresh
via 13 4
jrresenia
ments were served ceremony,
and gr left
at k
rioosnd old shoes
after which the br GO
iran
and the
for t amid
showers of .
good wishes of all present
app
Kill the Bill.
the
making the open season for all game
15th of October. This
bill is intended to accommodate hunt.
ers in the southern part of the State,
who have good woodeoeck shooting af-
ter that time,
left the northern tier
gone south, The argument
forth that woodcock hunters will shoot
In fore
A bill is now before legislature
to begin on the
while the birds will have
of counties and
1%
put
young the season
oomes in.
pheasants
This is true to some extent
not do it,
will have
Phere
while the pot-hunter
himself. i= no
be re-enacted,
have entirely
the scalp law would
which feature seems to
(Give us a scalp law
game will take care of itself.
in Bartholo~ |
the station.
stock
will take entire possession as soon as
these preliminaries have been gone
through. Frank McCoy and Mr.
Potts are assisting in the work.
ibid ip iets
— He's a Fraad
The young man with the little pack-
age of marble dust which he sells for
fifty cents, to housewives to keep
lamps from exploding, is again on the
war path and bas swindled many in
near by counties,
Rev, Rearick's Appointments.
Sunday, April 4th, at Centre Hall,
10a. m.; at Spring ¥'is, at 7 p. m. ;
at yville, at 2 p. ni’ -
A AMY A SATA, eT
—1f in need of a two or four-horse
wagon, order from W. W. Boob, Cen-
tre Hall. Two-horse wagdn only
That any one should puzzle
their head over the (quest on
1 1 1
as to where shoes can be
bought best and cheapest.
We think we have an estab-
We
Ins argi ns.
good footwaar, know
sell
O11 cl
veing gelf-evi-
3
wed you pomder
Men's Fine Dress
Calf, in all the
Ladies’ Button
Viel Kid,
Bhoes, genuine
new toes, - §
and Las
wee, fine
MINGLE'S SHOE STORE,
Could Pin a
Sample of
Dress Coods to
This Newspaper,
Our store would be
hold
seize the oppo.tunities now of-
too sinall
the crowds eager to
fered to liven February busi-
Perfect
flaw.
goods without
Fi wr
of patterns never
Ness,
hurt or
A
offered for less than oie. t
i) go
a starter.
number
at this sale
25 Cents,
New Perc
At
patt or Jes and
Ein
Always Up
To Date.
GARMAR'S STORE,
§ {
i i
Prices never so low
W. R.
VP005000000900000000000P00PCOOP0GOGE
Furniture ?
at
Brachbill’s
ELLEFONTE
Dry Goods, Clothi
%
SN
ng a
nd Miline y
= SURPASSING 5
INDIA SILKS, Si
20 GENTS.
48 GENT
60 CEN
45 GENT
85 GENTS.
90 CENTS.
25 GENTS.
vA
New
JAPAN
Far
CHANGE.
AL KAI
Kh.
FANCY
YARD WIDi
NOVELTY
28 GENTS.
17 GERTS.
39 CENTS.
a0 GENTS.
Plain Organdies in all Colors at 9,
17, 25, 35 and 48¢,
Lapper Mull, the latest Wash Dress
Fabrie, 18 and 22 cents,
Linen Homespun Crash for
Skirts from 15 to 25 cents.
Dotted Bwisses, all size dots, 15 to 40
cents,
YARD WII
12,
15 to 25 cents.
KATZ
Bellefonte,
HOW...
“RING SILKS.
Fi
Ida
~
I
i :
3 i gure: and Very
50 Different Shades.
i
wie, hy
FETAS,
Spring Os
3 ne hes
“A
New
mbinations,
VASH SILKS
We i
BITAIS,
Sh 3.9 tip
ot) stvies {o select from.
Black and White.
. Entirely New This Season.
+ SATIN FINISH
ING. New this Season.
NOVELTY
DRESS GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
Yard Wide.
44 inches wide.
)E SERGES,
All New Spring Shades.
ACK MOHAIR,
Reduced from 50 cents.
tedueed from 75 and 85 cents.
New Styles Checks for Skirts,
Yard wide Rustle Cambric, 10 cents.
Our Millinery Opening
Today and Tomorrow,
We will display many novel ideas in
of which
| not Swear dapiand hn will
& oO,