i
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, May 20
THE RACKET.
No Bellefonte.
IT'S THE OPPOSITION OF THE WIND
that makes the kite a success, Win-
dy opposition is about all we have to
meet in Bellefonte and that aint much
of a job U Kno. The public is with us
and we treat them royally when chance
ofters. Here's one of the chances.
2099 Yards
Sea Island Zephyr Gingham
(usual price 12} cts.) came to us this
morning in answer to a telegram and
go to U at the funny price of
8cts.
From the present indications, this
may be the last lot of these fine Ging-
hams we can offer U at panic “fig-
gers.”
. 9-11 Orider's Erchange,
Here's Another Special
1180 yds. Dress Ginghams, not so fine
as the above lot, fast colors, neat styles
and big values for
6c¢ts.
are YY U’ll
arry
some before |
all ofl.
Of U
your ne ighbors ¢
ret
‘em
(;. R. SPIGELMYER,
SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr.
Bellefonte, Pa. |
Ladies
THE PRESBYTERIANS,
Tustulintion of Rev. Christing ~A
tee of Four Ministers.
Commit
An fioteresting ceremony was held
in the Presbyterian of this
place, on Tuesday forenoon, whieh on
special invitation we had the pleasure
of witnessing, being the installation of
the new pastor, Rev. Frederick Chris-
tine, the charge composing the Sink-
ing Creek aud Spring Mills congrega-
tions,
The interior of
place ranks it among the handsomest
and most cozy
church
the church in this
in this county, all ow-
ing to the efforts of the
bership who compose two-thirds of the
membership, and did the major part
of contributing towards erection
female
its
only {pstance of the kind in the state,
The Monday
their finest plants and flowers and de-
corated the pulpit for the oceasion, A
choir of female voices with Mrs. Bush-
Man as org ered the music
ladies on gathered
anist, rend
deliv-
of Will-
in-
Rev.
The installation sermon
ered by Rev, Carter,
iamsport, which was replete
The
presented
fonte,which bristled with points a
to The -
bers were requested to arise and with
uplifted band vowed to i by and
support their pastor in his sacred la-
The charge
then delivered
ge, and
duties
WHS
James
with
terest and thought
Christine,
be charged
pastor,
himself to
Belle-
ppro-
It
then
Jones, of
by
such occasions.
stand
bors and temporal wants,
to the congregation was
by Rev. Helper, of
impressed his audience with the
State Colle
they owe their pastor.
Rev. Dr. Ls fonte,
also present as a member of the in
nmittee, Rev. Mrs.
and re
toll
wurie, of lle
lation cx
Sined Jady, Hoe
id from Williams.
the inst
i Rp
In the afternoon allation
: 3 2 % Y -
received summel
Dress Goods.
The Ii
ine
Of COOL, airy
Our Stock of
Underwear,
(rive
WOLF & CRAWFORD
The Horrors of House Cleaning.
turn of mind
horror
following:
Some fellow of a poetic
and who has a wholesome of
gets off the
father,
for ma has some
house cleaning,
home
carpet
to beat, she’s got all the furniture
“Father, dear come
with me now,
out |
in the yard from the poreh clear down |
to the street. must go up|
and be put in good shape and the yard |
must be cleared of dead for
‘lean house, and the mischiefs
and the front windows
new Father, dear father, |
and
The stove
grass, its
time to «
to pay, need
some
3
r lass,
come home with me bring |
and
, and there's nothing to |
I'm so hungry I'm weak in the]
knees, All the dinner we'll have will
be cold seraps and such, and we'll have
now
some bologna cheese, its most
twelve o'clock
eat,
to eat standing up, too, for the
and cheirs are all out in the
I wish house cl
tables |
yard, oh
through!
with
Turk,
thing and
work.
eaning was
Father, dear father, come home
me now, for ma is as mad as
old
put ye
put y
a
she says you are a lazy
to i
There's painting to do and paper
hang, the windows and casings to
scrub, for its house cleaning time, and
you've got to go home and revel
suds and cold grub.”
she proposes toy
in
lf eefesS——
Clinton County's Oil Well ,
Messrs. T. H. Harmon and James
Jeffries returned to this city Saturday
evening from Gallagher township,
where they spent several days last
week watching the drilling operations.
They report the drill down 2,867 feet
and still going deeper. The drill is
still working in slate rock and will be
kept going until it reaches a depth of
8,500 feet, unless oil or gas is found at
a less depth. The drill recently passed
through a thin strata of sand which
had a strong odor of petroleum and the
indications are considered good, —
Lock Haven Express,
nis
Putting a New Roof on the Bank,
The Penns Valley Banking compa-
ny is having a new tin roof placed on
their building, over the old shingled
roof. Other improvements about the
property are contemplated in the
way of substantial pavements, and the
like.
————— A A A ————
Rev. Rearick’'s Appointments,
Sunday, May 23, at Centre Hall, at
7p. m.; at Bt. Johns, communion at
10 a. m.; at Georges Valley at 2 p. m,
—Lewins, Bellefonte, can give you
an up-tosdate equipment of clothing
for less money than any other store in
iroceeds d t )
I
id
remonies were he
the
Presbyterian
same ce
church, as
Bev
pleasant
. Christine is a foreibl
fa bd iy
and sociable in
and in the few weeks of |
has made
up ple.
—
Hl OUT pee
Saleide ao Union County.
Monday evenin
Philip Shuck,
On
a well
nion
iieide by
shooting
spoms that
It
has bee
Monda
a detective w
Lis,
He
hat he would ar:
ing day. That night tl
man took a
his
shu
is f
a OF
bai
rains, IK WAS |
leaves a wife and
was about 55 years of
Masonie Ficnie at Heela,
Masonic frate
(Centre Cot
The
and
rnity of
incladir
hold a frie
24th
nies,
sutawney, propose to
Heel June
| party
| the
a Park, an
will spend the day of ti
going to Bellefont
The 25th
park,
evening. will
at Hecia also,
It is expected that Gov,
————————————
Lutheran League
The
Central
ard
District Lutheran
and $1
Lutheran
Tuesday
of
4 % 45 4
ann convention of
Le
Dion o«
he
of
intics
ual
ague
Centre, Clinton
chure
he hb,
was held in t
jellefonte, and
day. The
by W.
on
address welcome
P. Kuhn and responded
T. Aikens. Rev. Rear-
ick represented the Lutherans of Cen-
tre Hall and vicinity.
Was
Will Extend His Shops
Wheel-maker Boob will likely in-
crease the capaciiy of his shops this
summer by the addition of another
building and placing in new machin-
ery for the manufacture of spokes,
London, Eogland, and will be almost
compelled to increase the capacity of
the works.
as iil sf s—
Death of F, F, Jamison,
F. F. Jamison, of Spring Mills, died
8th inst. He was a well-known school
teacher having followed that profes-
sion for over 35 years. He was a mem-
ber of the Lutheran church, and ac-
tive in all local affairs,
He leaves a wife and five children,
A Former Contre Hall Teacher Promoted,
Prof. Wm. B. Chrisswell, several
yeors ago in charge of the Centre Hall
schools, Inst week was chosen prinei-
pal of the shools of Bergen, N. Y., at
a salary of $750,
~=One of the largest stocks of Spring
and Summer clothing ever received in
this part of the state, was received re
cently by Leowins, at the Philad.
Branch, Bellefonte. It is a tremen-
dous stock and the prices are as low in
the country. Try him and see.
comparison, aud will move it.
MES, JOHN BICNER
he Sadden Death of the Lady on
Evening
Monday
This community was shocked on
evening
Barbara Bitner,
two
to hear
Mrs,
about
her home
miles west of this place.
Asthma caused her death and was her
of HA
heart trouble,
Mrs, Bitner had been suffering from
{| a severe attack of asthma for
weeks, but her illness at no time
Mon-
Wis
considered of a serious nature,
and
nfter
day evening she ate supper
sitting on a chair. Shortly she
| began to experience great
breathing, and in a few minutes she
Was a corpse,
Mra, Bitner was of Maj.
John Neff, of a onee influential family
of this vicinity, and was born and
all her
member
an daughter
lifetime, Bhe
of the Lutheran
lady closely
sided here
consistent
church, and was a devo-
, modest and
her disposition, A husband
child, Mrs. Shadle,
f Williamsport, survive to mourn t
a fond wife and
wis the voungest
ted to her domestic duties
retired in
Nadie
and an only
deasriore of mother,
Mrs, Bitner daugh
ter in a family of seventeen children
these vive her, 1
P. N
and fatl
to the other shore
two brothers sur
Rev
er
of an
John and Isaac the
others, with motl
ing gone
I'he deceased was
the Cs
BURY,
tearick.
- . —
New Railroad,
d by
Harrisburg
Working on the
A charter was grants
1
Department al
to Kalp & Us
——
Death of OO. PF, Kreamer
Perry
- - -
Death of Mrs. Henry Fiedior,
On Fuesday, ii
thiters re-
riure., They
etter, Mr. Mich-
Adam Winkle
iedler, and Mrs, W
Ker
Fiedler, Mrs
, Mr. Jacob F
{J Krape
| blech
Wo —-
Mattern Family Reunion
The edits
i vored with
ly have been fa.
to the sec
picnic of the
America,
beautiful
Pa.,
wr and fami
an invitation
ond reunion and basket
Matt settlers in
the
original attern
in
at Marrioramark,
June 24, 1897,
and their friends,
Funk Grove,
Thursday,
an
Wc Mp
Those on the Sick Liat
Our townsman, Henry Boozer, for
better,
George Weaver, an
ill for some weeks.
presi sift
Recent Loion Co. Deaths.
in Kelley twp., the wife of Howard |
Miller, aged 45 years.
In East Buffalo,
aged 79 years,
At Mazeppa, Philip Shock, aged 52
years.
Samuel Matthews,
a t—————— cg ————
Cow Ordinanee,
The town council has done the prop-
er thing in passing an ordinance pro-
hibiting cows from being at large
within the boro’ limits. Right. Or
dinance will be found advertised in
another colum.
Centre and Clinton Vets Reanlon,
The Clinton county Veteran Club is
arranging to have a joint reunion
with the Centre county Veteran sol
dier boys, at Hecla park, some time in
the fall,
Chotee Trees for Sale
George Meiss, of Tusseyville, offers
for sale 800 fine apple trees, of all the
best varieties, from 12 to 15c. a piece.
Also 1200 peach trees, good varieties,
from 6 to 7c. a piece. They san be had |
vy
DIED AT LEWISBURG
MeCormick.
On snd mie
Andrew
announc ing |
Tuesday morning the
Mr, Mrs,
of this place,
of
MeCormick, on
gage reached nnd
Reesimun,
the death
Mrs, V
night ut
their only daughter,
ance
her home at Lewisburg,
the mother
two sis another little
the age of the oldest of the
dren oelng about seven years,
Mrs, McCormick's death
vious, and survives
brother
four chil-
ters and
was
sudden and unexpected. She had par-
taken of some short
| before, A few moments after her hus-
noticed
i
food only a time
| band a peculiarity in
| breathing and at onee became
but she
fifteen minutes,
and summoned a physician,
ithin
last
Ws i Corpse w
The
o'clock,
funeral evening at six
Was and
pop-
largely attended,
many followed the remains of this
ular lady to the grave.
The
thanks fo
family desire to express their
and
this
stance EYmpa-
thy exten friends in their
Lvetriont
AVEeInens.
sad bere
The |
8 man deep!
A be :
thi
i 4
i
riends of
v svmnatl
y sympa
4 gad bereavement ; they
their
other daughter
of two daughters,
dren, ie
several years
laid he
out true t
ness has
ney
- -
ft Fishiie
Will
hn Van
niaine
Pelt
for a
3 ™s
1 11 %® Vid $
i ILES TNROTH-
I Tom Hart
t
ive trou
ed Kurtz
Chas, Kurtz +
tains to try ti
Ta Cvsanr
into moun-
ir luck for a few] days.
panning out better this
ir two or th Kk, and
sports
iat
Fishing is
year than fi ree bad
there |
W
a regular swarm of tl
2 thie
i
linin streams too
Approaching Wedding
The wedding of Rev. D. J. Wolf and
Miss Jessie M. Durst will take
Wednesday evening, June Sud,
place on
at half.
past seven o'clock, at the home of the
bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Al-
fred Durst, near Potters Mills. The
wedding will be quite a large one, a
great many friends having been invit-
ins Ac oS
"Tis Quiet,
There is little or no stir in
| over the postmastership, and very
town
lit-
The term
{ of Postmaster Meyer expires in Octo-
| ber, and it will be at least two or three
months yet before the fight becomes
really interesting in the scramble for
this piece of pie,
tessa apn
Crops Looking Good,
The weather this spring has been
very favorable for the growing grain,
and the prospects are fur a good and
large yield. To have good prices and
a large yield will cause a general re.
Joicing all over the valley.
A ASS
Wrecked the Ham.
About ten days ago a terrific gust of
wind struck the barn of Jack Weaver,
near Colyer, and wrecked the building.
The horses and cattle in the barn
caped injury.
: A Pretty Home.
The home of our new citizen W. H.
Meyer, out at the station, is now one
of the prettiest in the town. He has
sodded the yard and made many im-
provements around the premises.
AIS KM ASM
If We
~ MEN'S SPRING SHOES. could Pin a
Spring Bhoes galore, We re Sample of
still harping on that one gtrain, A
little better shoe little lower Dress Goods to
This Newspaper,
price than possibly obtainable else-
too
where
crowds e
{
for a
Many patrons appear sur.
| prised at always finding our estab.
Nothin i
More men are
every year,
the more
buying ghoes here.
Both are in hn
i
y '
ie of Rus Bla.
Our store would be ginal
erowasd.
about that.
ner
Hy
{ lishme nt aly Ww ay B
strange
| growl
The
you'll «
11 1
to hold the ire
*
rer oo
\ . geize the oppo. tunities now of-
BIO WIBC i ‘ s .
wiser fered to liven February DUsL-
Wan »
ip preciate
you grow
iy
» with
EH Perfect goods without
naw, For
ber of patterns ne
» § 4 x . a 4
wo ollie rs 05 many. rt or a Arter.
i
num ver
$4 Shoes for $3 than ove, to go
At 25 Cents,
Ne¢ A pal ern in
Always Up
To Date.
MLE 5 SHOE STORE, GARMAN 3 STORE,
LEFONTE. A. Al he
iy
000000CEORO0000A0C0000CO0C60600000000000000600600
We offer special bargains in
Furniture,
Baby Carriages,
And Refrigerators,
During the month of May.
W. R. BRACHBILL,
LEFONTI
S0C0S0P0VOV00PCC0PTP0RC0ROSRPOIOVVODIOOO0OORROOOSOIED
000000000000 C0CR000C0O22000000000002000C00902009008
82020000000 R00000000000000000006000000000C0680¢
— GLOBE.
Clothing and Millinery.
ESS 6000S SEASON
Dry Ge oods,
Lappett Mull, White Organdies,
The new fabrics this season in 15. 35 conte.
of ground work with
raised figures, including the new
shade of Geranium Red, 10, 15 and
Ze,
ail colors
White Swisses,
Plain and dotted, 12 t
o 40 conta,
Whi 2 ilks,
Printed Grass Linen, hite Jap and China Silks
’ 35 to 75 cents.
Natural ground and
Red, Black and Blues,
printed in
10¢,
————— ————
In Our Millinery
Department,
We acknowledge no competition.
{ We receive new styles and new
Sages ovary day, and are always
ireedy to show the very newest
| things as soon as they appear in
| the eastern markets
American Dimities,
In Corded Effi
fects, 5, 10 and 15¢.
French Organdies,
Printed in delicate
and tasty designs, 20 to 3be.
extremely
American Organdies,
5, 10 and 15 cents.
Crashes for Skirts,
| Our Swell Styles,
{ Combined with Artistic Arrange-
| ment of Trimmings, and last, but
[not least, our EXTREME LOW
| NESS OF PRICE, have proven
| irresistible attractions to those who
delight in stylish headwear.
300 Sailors this week, 12¢.
We have them both plain and |
striped, 15, 20 and 25c¢.
Plain Organdies,
For Linings, all colors, 9c.
White Dress Goods
For graduating dresses,
ea ddbs
KATZ & CO,
Bellefonte, LIMITED.