The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, April 22, 1897, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE CENTRE REPORTER.
CRNTRE HALL, PA, THURS. April 22
THE RACKET.
9-11 Crider's Ervchange, Bellefonte.
No.
Wash Goods.
Fresh ap ple 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.
as
Granite Ware.
A special shipment 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-
at One Cent and end at
Just in—Speciel from
factory—10 Piece Decor-
ilet Set, $2.00.
mence
S40.00,
busted
ated T
Shoes.
veld Wear,
Best on the
Men and
1: to Re 2.00,
Mercury Tanned
market tor
Boys, prices,
10%,
Bi
No y 1¢ 3
La
=
(i. R. SPIGELMYER,
SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr.
Bellefonte, Pa.
Garpeis,
We are p gerve our
repared to
h satisfac-
We are
one
t+
eir entire
he above line.
atives of
Mill 8
States, and carry a
of samples. You
your CARPETS
A ND SEWED AT
THE MILLS, and delivered to
ready to the
guarantee prices to
le represent
largest Carpet in
ited
ALCL
ine
be laid
on
YOu
floor. We
we right.
Matting.
[here
summer
Niraw Mat
der all
covering for
popular than
, It is cool and
is no floor
more
1g
circumstances,
than carpet. We
tock
ieaper i
and
of
3.) i
* § i
1 4 fall
line
ta and ’
1a anda « Japan.
one floor with it and
want more.
WOLF & CRAWFORD.
How to Tell Fresh Eggs.
A correspondent of the “Dakota
Farmer’ asks, “lIsthereany sure way
from tainted ones, or those that have
been set upon by hens for several days?
Candling is quite a sure method, but
i
i
i
THE WATER FLURRY,
The Councll Sensibly Tables the New Wa-
ter Move.
A portion of our citizens were kept
in a ferment the past few weeks over
town with a view to throw the present
faultless water works clean over board,
A majority of the property owners,
|
|
recent water election, and the
misled by falsehoods,
A committee of council
evening had a pleasant interview with
a full board of the water directors,
where committee was given an
rate statement of the fact the
and in answer to an inquiry stated the
on
/CCU-
510 case,
sell fully understanding its rights un-
der the law.
in waiting,
resolu-
to council which sat
after hearing the
tion was promptly
the movement that the
or buy a water works. This
sensible move, aud upon the principle
“to let well enough alone.” The
terview and action of council did not
last an hour and there
pleasant word.
The citizens paid a eo
dollars in the moves to create strife on
the water question and sore relief will
be felt that the council put its two feet
on two or three who origin
troubles.
The chatter about
from Bible's was a part
that put a bridge on the road in front
of Fleisher’s where
and had to be removed
a day old, and of the
building and repairing a
for a favorite
dred dollars and
the boro account
ing above and below, on the
had to baild
walks in repair!
Judging from the
done,
i
to
report,
adopted
Was a
in-
wis not an un-
wuple hundred
such
ate
bringing water
of the insanity
no water ever gels,
before it
wWrol
was
oro ig Of
= "
board
of several hun-
at a cost
sneak the bill
adj
same
# into
while those Hn-
ins
ine,
keep thelr own
and
ete.
manner i
ain that
three
would
some things are
the only water works two or
lows might be able
the little boy's elde
ting by the side of:
squirt at folks, in place
or two
it Is}
7
firle
be
10 run
4
it.
wi
and
iddle to
having
one
squirts in co » run the
with
the squirts,
Here endeth the lesso
a -
13 His Hoodoo,
Few persons have been
solve the cause of the fire
tric light
Democerat,
plant,
Landlord
comes forward with
AVS
3
H
pany has been in exist
HT
they held their business
all of which, t
This man
13 in his
1
will undertake no enterprise
# % # 11 % i
and g night wil
The
the
to know it.” following reply is
given: “To experienced eye,
roughish, or granulated, surface of the
toes
he
ever
by side,
over his
got ov dollars
{ 13th year,
in his purse at one
Or ever
tine
surface of the egg that has been under
the hen a day or two. We can pick
out every fresh egg among a nest full
of those that have been set on for two
days, even in the dark. The secret is
very simple. Just scratch over the
surface with the finger nail; if it grates
the egg is fresh, but if the nail slides
smoothly the egg is old. A little prac-
tice makes this a sure test.”
Don't Do It,
Bill Nye once said: “Do not at-
tempt to cheat an editor out of a year’s
stuibscription to his paper, or any other
sum. Cheat the minister, cheat any-
body and everybody, but if you have
any regard for future consequences,
don’t fool the editor, You will be put
up for office some time or want sume
public favor for yourself or your friends
and when your Juck is a thing of beau-
ty, a joy forever, the editor will open
on you aud knock your castles into a
cocked hat at the first fire. He'll sub-
due you, and then you'll cuss your stu-
pidity for a driveling idiot, go hire
some man to knock you down and
kick you for falling.”
Big Display asad Assortment,
The best display and assortment of
Ready Made Clothing is to be found at
Montgomery & Co's Store, Bellefonte,
Pa.
Just received a large stock of Men's
Suits, all wool, at $5.
Hats and Men's Furnishing Goods
in abuffdance.
Birthday Sarprise.
On the evening of April 16th, at the
residence of J. E. Kustaborder, at Bell-
wood, Pa., quite a number of friends
assembled to celebrate his birthday.
An enjoyable time was had by all, and
an elaborate lunch was served,
—For
vote, ly to, 0
i
hotel on Friday night
st th
A Sharp Drop ia Temperature lea One
Inch Thiek.
Monday night set in with a winter-
ish blast and Tuesday me
up with ice one inch in thickness and
thermometer down to 20.
have been some harm
and the peach buds hardly
vere damage. Apples, cl
other fruit will show
this freeze as well
plants. The cold snap +
for in such severity.
Af
runing showed
There may
done
ierries
some effects of
all
vas not looked
as
Dr. Shafler Re-sppointed.
Dr. Nathan C. Shaffer, of Lancas-
ter, is re-appointed by Governor Hast-
ings as state superintendent of publie
instruction. Dr. Shaffer has very sue-
cessfully managed the affairs of Penn-
sylvania’s public schools since he sue-
ceeded D. J, Walker in office in 1892,
sf ————
Snakes at Jereey Shore,
A few days ago at Jersey Shore
eighteen snakes erawled from a post
hole on the site where the Swedish
church is being erected and all were
killed. The reptiles measured from
ten inches to two feet.
ices
Presbyterian Appolatments.
Rev. F. F. Christine will hold ser-
vice Babbath at Centre Hill, 10.30 a.
m.; Spring Mills, 2.30 p. m., and Cen-
tre Hall 7.30 p. mi. Sabbath school at
Centre Hall at 2 p. m.
A New Bank
A new National Bank has begun bu-
siness in Philipsburg, under the name
of the Moshannon National Bank, be-
ing the third bank for that pretty and
enterprising town.
—~Lewins, Bellefonte, can give you
an up-to-date equipment of clothing
ee less money than any other stove in
EASTER SERVICES,
Day-—-Appropriate Observance
by the Churches,
Easter Sunday was a most lovely
day ; the sky was bright and without
a speek of cloud ; the sun threw his ge-
nial rays over all and everything ; the
not unpleas-
All Nature seemed to be set
and honoring Resurrection
A Lovely
on hailing
day.
There was a large attendance during
the churches, where the
the joy
services in
to
the Risen Lord.
The Lutheran and German Reformed
Sabbath schools celebrated the day by
training themselves for special exerei-
ces in their respective churches, The
Lutheran school celebrated the day in
and the Reformed
The ladies had
afternoon,
The
read-
pulpits and platforms.
of recitations,
All participating ac-
hour spent.
Ay —
Foster's Predictions,
My last bulletin
storm wave
16th to 20th,
Pacific of
gave forecasts of the
to cross the continent from
and the
mst about
next will reach
21st, cross the
west of Rockies country by close of 22,
eal central valleys 23d to 25th, east-
ern states 26th. Warm wave | cross
the of Rockies
great central valleys 23d,
wil
west country about 21st,
eastern states
ath, Cool wave will cross the west ot
intry about 24th,
tral valle ys JX
Rockies co great cen-
25th.
storm
states
this
weather that will
ith, eastern
The prominent feature of
the
ompany
ture
will be very cool
the
week ending
a cool wave. Tem pe ra-
17th,
the
of the will av-
below normal and rainfall
will | 1¢ heaviest of the month.
mbered th
‘ted not far from
al severe st
April If
13
were eX Pex
17.
Wl
Want Municipal Boots Off
the eastern
+ boro of Hennys
f Rebersburg, is
burg,
pel
abolished,
the
tioning
swislature to be It was an
ten with
and
municipality,
dreaming
€ 3s
if volers, no one
of breathing & boro atmosphere,
dormant chartered
half
how
livion covered its
and
UDAWS
importance, one the pretly
a brother
, baptized
m ther
village was Are big
alongside of it
good Ole i
VW the
had its being
i
ana
named by
kingdom of
Dan.
0D
-
sylvania ne QQ
y i
with whose permission Hastings
5 governor.
January 31. 1848, a supplement
passed, entitled, “A Buppleme
Act erecting Heantapps
to a Borough,
nferred that
{ incorporation was passed some ye
1840, yet the vil
the origioal ac
Ars
lage never
functions
ints
ard
as a borough
nis and purposes re-
of Meils
¢ that has ne
township, a
it its equal.
——
renth of
shannon McCormick
shannon McCormick, a well-known
izen of this county, died at his home
al State College, on Tuesday afternoon
aged Over 50 Years,
I'he deceased was a prominent and
section of
the
He Ww
an earnest work
citizen of that our
county and a gentleman of strict.
est honor and integrity. as
an
ardent Democrat and
ranks, He was Christian
and
member of the |
er in the a
and a
utheran church. The
as a lifelong
father of ex-repre-
John McCormick.
Thursday, afternoon.
in his walk conversation
writer esteemed highly
friend. He was the
sentative, Hon,
Funeral this,
Btn
Died in the Service.
Capt. James Leyden, aged 37 years,
of the Fourth Infantry, U. 8. A,, died
at Fort Sheridan, Chicago, last week.
this county. For the past six
years he has been with his command
at Fort Sheridan, but was detailed
at all
Miss Helen Foster, of State College.
The remains were brought tc Beech
Creek for interment.
ation
Nittany Valley Game Club
Messrs, Brockerhofl gnd Warfield,
of Bellefonte, were in town Tuesday
on business connected with the Nitta-
ny Valley Rod and Gun club, The
club will organize at ihe Park hotel,
this city, on Thuraday the 23rd, at 2.:
p. m., when officers will be elected and
an organization effected. —Williams-
port Sun.
El A A AAAS i
A Large School,
The select term of school which Dr.
D. M. Wolr is ecnducting at Spring | es
Mills hes an unusually large attend.
ance. He has about seventy-five
scholars enrolled, and they are from
all parts of the county. Two assist.
anls are necessary in conducting the
course,
Death at Milesburg,
Wm. Braom died at his home in
Milesburg Saturday last, of bladder af-
fection. Deceased was seventy-four
years of age and followed the Soc:
tion of axe-maker. He worked for
many years at Mann's axe
The funeral took place at M
Twsklidy os
DEATH OF JOHN BURD,
At His Home at Kreamerville, on
Last, of Parnslysis,
| John R. Burd died suddenly, of pa-
ralysis, at his home in Kreamerville,
April 12th, aged 78 years, 8
and 26 days,
Mr. Burd was born in
ley Pa.,
months,
Buffulo
Unjon county, from
his whole |
years
{ merville, where he spent
| subsequent life, except four
Ohlo, and one in Aaronsburg.
He was one of nine children,
| whom survives him, Mrs. Eleanor |
Strayer, of Cedar Rapids, Towa. In|
marriage he was united to Miss Husan-
na Gephart. This union
with ten children.
early life
survive
wis blessed
died in
; four daughters and two sons
follows: Mrs, Aegeline
| Thorp and Mrs. Mary Breish, of East-
on, Pa.; Mrs. Emma Beck,
non, Pa.; Dr. W. 8B. Burd, dentist,
Bellwood, Dr. E. J. Burd, of Snow
Shoe, Pa., and Eleanor Burd,
merville,
Mr. Burd was the
the
in Kreamervill
itual comfort
him in old
Four sons
as
oldest and
first mensbers of the M. E, church
which did not
age, aflliction and death.
The body and mind both trembled un-
der the of and years,
yet hope in Christ remained firm,
Tl
in the
weight disease
were conducted
Kreamerville,
1 funeral BETVIiCes
M.
by his or.
Rev,
an chureh.
hurch
Rev. T.
Muma, pastor of the
Iuterment was
Rebersburg cemetery.
at
~, assisted
Luther-
in
Faus,
by
made
the
———
May Result Fatally.
took
Naturday
A serious stabbing
Milesburg afternoon.
Late two tramps,
with the assistance of a couple of farm-
place near
on
Suuday evening
©re took into Milesburg on & stretcher
the
ired man was
another Who Was man
taken
ation
that the
just above
fo
was
ramp,
1 ne in
's office
1 IL was
stabbed,
loctor
ton fand an examin
found
side
penetrated
The
and hi
sntered his
hip
ight in
ible
and a
‘hes,
man
Ig terr agony, Ag COn-
with-
§ Cress £
tion then from going
iy ong
Kg i
Ig
ntion was such tha
to the
rust, In
the inj
ut surgical atte
i
t
b
i
iii
§
t
Was dangerous to probs fi
knife tu
ound
depth of the expla
nation of Lis w ured man
said it was an accident, that one of his
18 had been practicing
owing a knife into a board. as seen
}
ircuses, and he
, had stepped in the
receiving the knife a side,
eld their
ere from bald the I-
shail
Way, in
men have with
it
Ihe
Ver.
Thus far the
names, DULL sRIG LLEY W
man will
not likely is have
red
vet been made, though there may
nt
other
burg
YRgREs it
en are
L Republican Scrap at HBellefoute,
Al and
leading Republicans of
Dale youn
aA fOstic
he
uasion :
pleasant
ness
| Subject
Hi asl ving
The two Turks met in McClure
without t friction
postmaster Dale
led Mac's phiz to make it look
different from any pretly
photograph. MeClure br
hammer to his
Was sia
Met
sticks and
under dis
shot
any Grease to prevent
over the next-to-be
bom bare
previous
ot a saddler’'s
and after a show
shed Al struck off up
lure i pursuit
il Cie
advance
aid
window
street with
re
using stones as
Dale. Getting
had Al put under arrest.
Br
When Turk meets Turk, &c.
~~ Moved His Carriage Works Wd
J.T. lee has moved his carriage
works into the shops, vacated
by Mr. Swarm,
agents upon the fleeing
{up street Mac
Arney
and
Painting and trimming a spe
Look for his advertisement
| in our next issue; you will
{ thing that will interest you these hard
{ times,
to do all kinds of
{ work.
{ ciaity.
wagon
§ i ly
>
Organized an Orchestra
ing by about ten of our musicians to |
effect arrangements to organize an or- |
chestra io the town. During the past |
year a number of good musicians have
{ located in Centre Hall, and there is no
support an organization of the kind.
—
~~ Contemplate Bailding.
A congregational meeting of th
Presbyterian church will be held next
Baturday with the view of determin-
ing whether the charge will erect a
parsonage on the lot adjoining the
church down street. A stable has
been erected, and most of the members
desire a dwelling to be erected as soon
as 33 possible. a’
A fn A —] -o
Will Ran Every Hour,
A Herdie coach line has been organ-
ized to run from Lewistown Junction
to Reedeville. Six coaches will run
every hour.
~ Every young man wishes to look
neatly and well dressed, and desires
that his clothing shall be of thé latest
cut and material, and then the price is
an important consideration. Lewins,
Bellefonte, has a stock that is the very
latest. Everything and a big assort-
ment to select from, i gh :
sie enormous rush
A Car Load’ of
We're
A
lower
else
Many patrons appear sur.
at always finding our estab.
Not! hing
More men are
Spring Shoes galore.
still harping on that one strain,
little better shoe for a little
price than possibly obtaimable
where,
wis a}
{ Hishment alw: ays ‘crowded,
| strange about that,
| growing shoe wise every year,
| The wiser you grow, the more
| you'll appreciate buying shoes here.
{Two offers of many. Both are in
that new rich dark shade of Russia:
$3 Shoes for $2.58
The “Bmpeinl
Calf
now
most
$3.90,
$2
$4 Shoes for $3
The Metalic, a hand.
sewed Russia Calf din
ail th new Wes, you
will not find so good
a shoe elsewhere for
$4.00, our price, §3.0
Rusals
hoe, in sil the
pylon of oe
hoe denlers sek
Our price is
gn
“)
Shoe |
Our surpassing $2 for
Ladies. Compare them point by
point with the £3 shoe the
| world has produced—you’ll
the shoes mixed, and you will
pay £3 for our $2.25 shoes,
MINGLE SHOE STORE,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
best
ever
1
get
Sample of
Dress Coods to
" This Newspaper,
Our store would be small
to hold the eager to
seize the oppo.tunities now of
too
crowds
fered to liven February busi.
ness. Perfect
hurt or flaw,
A
offered for less th
goods without
For a starter.
number of patterns never
an He. 10 on
at this sale
At 256 Ceuts,
New patter
SECTrsicKers
in
P Creale
Always Up
To Date.
GARMAN'S STORE,
eny
2000000 C0RV00CCRDP00000P000000000C00000050000080000°
9
Brachbill’s.
For $9.75
BELLEFONTE.
0000020000000 00000000000000000000000000000000009009
Dry Goods,
i prices an
iis "ST
ntinnal iy buy
han others becanse wy
%3 y i i TY
’ Lioneit RAVINE
a thongiut ol saving
money,
*
once and fol OW UD our
UE, A AION 433 Oui
ths
an
1
prices,
money here
“5 ¥ Yq
“all HOSE
: Ee
If
execution
CHEAPER.
int
you
O at
find more bargains for vour
11 AFF -
i Oller You.
Linens.
An extra quality good Cotton Towels
Good first-class all Linen Towels, large size
{| Fast Uolor Red Table Linen . ——
| An extra quality U nbleached “Tab e Linen,
fall Linen), usually sold at 65c, this week
Dress Coods.
All Wool Noveitiss, 38 inch.
40 inch Novelties, all new shades. is
Black Serges, all Wool, 50c quality, this week
Black Serge, our 750 quality, this week
i A special drive this week ina 26 inch Serge,
{all colors), all wool. :
We are headquarters for Novelties
in Dress Goods, as our assortment is
good and at popular prices,
Wash Dress Coods.
Linen Tissue, natural colored ground with
Silk Stripe, an entirely new cloth this
aon, Pie the thing for swell Shirt
Waists, beantital designe...
Chole of over 100 pieces of new Wash Goods
in Ongavdies, Dimities, Lappete, and ail
the pew ideas in hil er}
b piece a beauty... as 230 |
Domestic Special
Siond AD Apron Gingham oan hardly tell it
from Lancaster, th this week. ’ serv,
‘Yard wide Unbleached Muslin, good awaity, Hs
22 inch Percales, all fast 00lOM.. cig...
Good Outing Clot... ism
halon of 3 nieces fine
Cholos of 3 nlsces fine Raltens for
nd and ¥ fancy fign ae
. well worth12340,
B85 WOOK... cies evens was
10¢
a
ves
Afine
yr
styles,
Silk Special
22 inch India Silk. Lyon's dye, and extra fin.
ish 20 different shedes.. o—
Black Satin Duchess, a beasutifil quality,
inch. well worth $1.25, this ro
We hbaveahout 10 pleres left of our Wash
Silks, which we wiil continne 10 sell at... 25¢
Millinery
Night and day our trimmers are
hard at work.
We are Representatives of Styles
and Low Prices. We sell more
Millinery than all other stores com-
bined in Bellefonte. The lady in
charge of this department has but
ust returned again from New
{ork this week, and you can de
vend on seeing all the new shapes
oy
Our trade in Millinery has been
| 80 large this season that we have
{been th New York three times for
new goods.
7
be
. §8e
For Trimming Hats,
Special