-", THE CENTRE REPORTER, CENTRE HALL, PA, THURS. March 3] THE RACKET. No. 9-11 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte. Established Jan, 1, 1880, by G. R. Spigelmyer, {G. R. Spigelmyer, Feb. 7, 1891, Racket Store Co. { Shem Spigelmyer. me March 3, The Racket Is Itself Again And the march of improvement be- gins, 1508, For This Week... Big change in Shoe Department. Balcony removed, better light, new stock. New Goods by the Gar-Load and everything under regular price! Bellefonte, in justice to Urself, U will look throngh The Big Department Store before making Ur purchases, G. R. Spigelmyer. | See our hats Spring Dress Hats Hats. While you are looking take a side at the Mattings. Many new, the If U1 uy goods in ~in today. Of all kinds patterns to ch 1 clean, and h—wiil add to] fresl and sitting room. it) ; ) comitort, looks health ful- ness of you / Price of desirable carpet, 50¢ to per yard. Price of desirable mattings, per yard, 5¢, to Ze. But the best argument ion wh around satisfact ives. - Wolf & Crawford. 1 legal representa of township, tives Sear atin, Tr Wi Blane hard, Pa.; Alice Harter, annd Willi band, Blanchard, Pa. ; Sarah Bechiol and Thom as J. Bechtol, her husband, B hard, Pa: 1 M. Neff and John Neff, her hush Blar Pa.; Cargline Vanchar jitoer, Blanchard, ww | Fa Fraucis Clark and Henr Pa: Harry E Bitoer, Blair Bi der guardian ad | Bla: sehard Pa Harter, her hus r % Bi county, West V Take notice that in pursuand the Orphan's Court of Centr nia, & writ in partition has been 1 court to the Sheriff of sald county Monday, the 2th day of April and that an inquest be hield for the purpose of m aking par tition of the real estate of sald decedent on FRIDAY, APRIL 228 At 10 o'clock, a. m , at the ia deceased, at which time ar present if you see proper All that « Aln mes suage, tenement and tract of land situate in the | township of Lit berty, County of Centre, sand State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as | follows. to wit: Beginning ac & post, thence by | lauds of Ira Gunsallus porth forty and one-half | grees west 150 rods to & stone in road, thence by lands of Harry Glossner south 75 degrees west | 66 rods to a stone, thence by lands of M H Joan | ston and James Smith south 40° oh degrees west 150 | rixls lo a post, thenes by lands of Barney Rupert and Irs Bitner north 75 degrees eas: 43 rods toa stone in the road, thence in the middie of said, road north 413g degrees west 2 rods to a stone, thence along lands of J A. Bitner north 6314 de grees east 11 S10 rods to a stone, theace along | same south 4114 degrees east 6 9-10 rods to a stake thence by lands of William Scantling north 57 degrees est § 3.100 rods to the place of beginning containing 61 acres and 79 perches, net measure, ALSO : All that certain tenement, messy mge and tract | of land situate in the township of Liberty, coun- | ty of Centre and state of Pennsyivania. bounded | and described as follows, to wit Beginniog at | A white oak stump, thence by lands of Fannie | Nestlerode north 50 degrees west 51 perches toa | white oak, thence by lands of same and Ira Mo- | Closkey north 106 rods to black oak, thence by | jands of Frank Quigley north 45 degress west 25 510 rods to white walnut, thence by lands of John MeGhee west 80 rods to stone, thence by lands of Joseph M. DeHass estate south 164 rods to post. thence along lands of Harmon Robb and Harry Glossner east 128 rods to the piace of be ginning containing one hundred and nige acres and 117 perches, excepting and reserving from the south-west corner of sald tract ten acres and 61 perches sold by Daniel Bitner during bis life re on t i from sald ret: arnabl @ ot § 807 1808 dence of you a Tesi Roe Can the we time J Thomas ry 19th, 1858, Sheriff's Office, Bellefoute, March 31, 1508, 8mith, by Deed dated Februa W. M. CRONISTER, Want the Number Increased, Owing to the fact that this country may again be plunged into another war, Rev. William Laurie, D. D., pas tor of the Presbyterian church sat Bellefonte, together with six Presby- terian ministers from Philadelphia, Just returned from Washington, D. C where they were urging the passage of a bill now before Congress to increase the number of army chaplains by thir ty, which would give a chaplain to each post. —— ff Ap alts isin The Gang Broken Up. So far eleven State College boys are under arrest as members of a gang of thieves. Some are in jail and the oth. ers have given bail for their appear ance at April term. None of these fel Ens de ie RS A STRINGING WIRES, _ The Bell Telephone Company Working on Penns Valley Improvements, Last Saturday the Bell Telephone valley, The entire system in the val- provements will be added, tre Hall and at Millheim. The sub- and Potters Mills, riet. the exchange here, the management service than before. Millheim will have an exchange. To the subscribers in that district a toll charge will be made for Centre Hall service, Miss Mabel as operator. to present postoflice room. Boal has been engaged All the work is expected be — er imnifonsifm—— Fire at Millhelwn, ‘y At three o'clock ing, the cry of fire the village of Millheim. discovered to in the three-story brick building, years ago erecled Jacob Snook, for store, dwelling, hall, and now by Smith, a merchant of that place. on The fire was be occupied The { {ing action on the burning building, and with a hard fight the fire tinguished. The building was prety well gutted by the fire, several and the loss is estimated hundred wich all, originated from a defective flue, no insurance at The a License Refased, old there being for the stand at Hall, merously signed, tavern Nittany A remonpstrance nu- protesting against a licensed house in the village, | plicant was Edwin Ruhl, | | Hi ill, against whom there’ {objection as he bears a good reputa- The ap- Centre of tion, and expecting to have cation granted, had already his eflects thither, but will not now oc- cupy that hotel stand but our town for the present. house in the place. also refused a license, fp Needs Repairs, One of the most disagreeable i fensive sights of our i | town is the condition of {right in the centre of the town, { has never been known to be w | | | mud except after a continued dry spell, and with the few the past Fans | its condi tion can only be imagined. | This point the cot il should repair, | It needs filled 1 ip a and 1 if t to be thoroughly » better place can - — -> -. Disappeared My son, Harry about 9 o'clock p. not w hereal Shu ey, lell on March and we have able since of his © foes light across fingers on le derby hat, t ¢ Bie OF © hair, f+ is about fiv ag blue eyes, } sid, wore a black utosh, brown and and wears carried a bundle. Any in- his whereabouts will mack vest Shuey, Lemont, Centre connty, Pa. —y — An Unerring Barometer, The advertising columns of legiti- mate newspapers are now tion of the public as an unerring ba- of the character, energy and success of business men, and those who rometer in the race for P hiladelpt shia Times, a business profits, Father Tressler Near His End, The old patriarch, Jonathan Tress ler, is about ending his days here be- low. Bhould he be spared until May, next, he will be 87 years of age, Several weeks ago the aged man fell down a flight of stairs, sustaining in- Juries from which he has since been ill and at this time he is low and no pros- pect for his recovery. At present his home is with his son near Lindenhall, mf m—— Married, Xn On Thursddy evening, March 17, by Rev. J. M. Rearick, at the parsonage, Mr. Thomas J. Decker and Miss Birdie J. Heckman, were udited in marriage, Tuesday evening, March 29, at the parsonage, by the same, Mr. Geo, E. Heckman and Miss Susan J. Armbrus- ter, NN The Sick at NDoalsburg, The aged widow of Jacob Weber, of Boalsburg, is critically ill and no hope for her recovery. The wife of Isreal Condo, of Boals- burg, is also seriously Jil. Ready to Move, Postmaster Brisbin has his new room ready for the office and expects to move today or tomorrow, The new furniture ordered has not arrived yet, lows are students. but be expects it to be here every day, THE FLITS WE HAD, Where You Will Find Our Cit'zens Who | Got sn Move On, 1 The following is a list of the fami-| lies who are flitting in our town this spring: Shannon Boal moves to the Adam Thomas house, lately purchased | by Dr. Radeliff, of Philadelphia; Mrs, by Shannon Boal; Miller Goodhart to i to Eureka, Kansas; will move into the house with Mrs, M, . Ross; Frank Crawford moves into the Brisbin house opposite REPORTER | office, and Milt. SBuoyder into house va- cated by Crawford; Mr. Burrell leaves George Bushman sam. Shoop moves into the house with J, O. { Deininger, and Aaron Thomas the house vacated | Boalsburg, occupies the house; by Shoop; Potts leaves the house near the station Pa., and Hemphill, of Philadelphia, session, { and goes to Petersburg, takes pos- the home having jased by him last summer; house vacated by Rev. Christine, will occupy the parsonage; i John Martz, | near the who is erecting a house Miss Annple Miller will occupy Mrs. Murray's house; | Pletcher moved to Mont | Ollie Mader goes into the { ed by Clem Luse, station: Gregg, the Mr. Pa.: vacat- and sister, Mrs, rooms in gomery, house who is erecting and will occupy a house on his lot near the West vacated } C Vaca his D. the . Reariek, which J. Meyer; the station W. 0, ¢ house vacated by into Meyer; into | station; Smith moves by Charley harley Meyer move ed by W. 0 by D. from i house, J. hou Wis purclinse d nie gt ler moved into | Kel {the U. Ev. {into th parsonage; Reavick I', Wii | Mrs. i mother, | moved fr {at th who moves o moved in with his mother; Annie Box Mrs. Der om Tusseyville 1e station vacated by i on the John Hall; h farm e n » i moved in with her Ad. into ine; t i he house Lee, Bituer Durst HON V west of Centre leaves { the D. ( the Mrs. and Roland { occupy the M. Hu py his home SSA. and t E Be vacated by Keller home © on i wrleyvstown, Orlady allay ¢ tntanta wil Keller, of Hefonte, will house Durst; yett, of Werner down street, — of Johan I. i Sudden Deat Heckman John B. He Zerg | known citiz “0 an old and well- gg township, Mills, Was Eman, 1 Of Lire Mon- io | at his home at Spring on { day morning. His age about | years. On Sunday and s ing which i had two d one al xt © { apoplexy a thir n he d iH as v rst #1} i 4 y a farmer in dle y, but | tired some ire a fine ho .- Third Brash Hendy for Fi 5 { i i i Lhiis Ma for Le t Harr He Ars fi | partment at of tw | Mex { O Wars | He served hon i with walle BOS Vi i {and he HE ay wh - agaist ain, — Piow Early. Plowing the land in ti jog should | be done early Ie snr i 7, 80 as to derive the efle If deferred, and the sea- son is wel, the plowing will result clods on the land, the land if the soil is plowed while wet, and insects that may | be brought to the surface. of the frost. 5 i also destroys all lp» Kaip Bays Land At sale, a few days ago congressman Monroe H., Kalp bought $0,000 acres of land . land is located a publie timber in Columbia, cleared farms. "he Clinton, Snyder Northumberland, Mifflin, counties and was lington R. Kulp estate, 4 New Millinery. Annie Ding has returned from | eastern cities with a stock of Fine Mil- | linery for the new firm of the Misses | Dinges & Christine. Call and see their spring opening, Friday and Sat- urday, April 8 and 9, in the Dinges store room, Centre Hall, for all the lat- est styles, > ¢ Clem Luse will erect a new brick dwelling on a lot adjoining the dwell- ing of Milfred Luse. He has started on the outbuildings and expects to complete it by fail, John Martz removed his shoe shop to his lot where he is hustling to get a roof over his head and move in. divi > 'd Exehauged Palpits. Last Sunday Rev, Rearick filled the pulpit at Petersburg for Rev. Dr, Potts the latter filling Rev. Rearick’'s ap- pointments in this charge. Centre, owned by the Dar- A TOs ——— A UY NAA Improvements, nsmss—— New Postmasters, The following postmasters have been appointed : John P. Parsons, at Juli an; C. O. Whippo, at Loveville, ‘hildren like it, it saves their lives We mean One M joule Cough A, dy infallible remed eroup, bron te aad al Smith & Cry REVFUBLICAN ECONOMY, The Tusseyv.ile Post Office to be Linued aud the Cllizens are Wroethy. Discon- The post-master general has ordered the discontinuance of the post office and that its belongings be transferred to the Potters Mills post-office, We hardly think this will be perma- The reasons for this order are that the oflice, it was claimed, did not compensate the post-master for the allowance was asked for, which the de- tional pay had been given heretofore, Post-master Bwartz stated the trouble but the extra pay was refused and an order to abolish the office fssued | as there was no applicant for the place, We learn since that Mr. Bwartz will agree Lo serve for the sake tal facility for that vicinity, {think the order to quit will be rescind- ed, which it should be, was on of pos- hence we > ® Who Will Move The following flittings will take place Hall: William namence farm- Mr. Lo house; EE. C. F loyd b JW - Prof. will Bower- Ce in the section of Penn Neese will move and ing where J. F. { Heckman will Mills in Osear Heckman Zerby!’ | ErsOXxX wil « ivr ens + HAVER Heckman retire and move Spring Robb HBmith'’s will suse east of move in ” town; Mills; Madisonburg, Vv i will move il move Lo Spring of s Brown, lou Aarter i Charl move in the a led sox: F. K. { Hall; H. H. ter's house; ac by to itre Rachau will move in Car- I. W. Bartges will re Hill: Bamue! Ulrieh nove on the | es: Howar 1 Weas own house, bh Zeigler will move sted by Weaver; Oscar from Michi will ated by 7 Lo u move of Mill sled ito Cent heim, will vac Bartz I Arn by in his +. KE. er will move Lie recently the Ho- in tiie Wag isburg: H. M. Hall: Au- hi whic built in house vacate ¥ man, HG, move sjgler Lew (entre house vac Henry will move Wert will mos drew oner ¢ to Borell will Fre M. Heckman d 1 move in shop; Fred Slegal will Niore move t will the hous. vacate y Nlegal., a Penal An { ment wales, i pers and thelr Certif agent from fie 11 vy ashing pension depart- at i has been 3 af t £5 tion he stale visit and towns in this see § il foie whi He Yioe Ing magistrate ) pensioner G tioned all { i {io who perform this i l ver it certificates and ne her until the day WLAIODHE » 10 see nl | to execute He TT . Bilin i @ vou is due, #aid a § r might die or $ if | In his voucher is due, i the peasion ind cy 78 signed belo reed $ i decreas | that cas t or entirely ristrats wild get Fiou all r ers 11 they acknowledged i cates each time | ors ~—— Pr. Polis he Hunting Maves io : We tor thal n Moni 3 fou § LOW, Hav. to the Pols Potts has | has been called rsburg La. harge a } § His he is i073 #1 vie Ciaarge }- a ring so & has our best and amiable left here this wishes in their w family week | new home. and ll its Death of the Widow of Hon enbach of the late Hon. Bugar valley, her daughter, George Ach. widow chenl residence of Fathering, | George ach, of Be of 24th, weeks, after an illness about ten Death was due to the frailties She De- in Sugar was 81 years old. ceased was born and resided ry all her life until about five years ago, when Williams port. she removed to ——— A Strange Pedigree. Murray Courtright had a jackass registered at the prothonotary’s office in Hollidaysburg Friday. In the | tificate of registration appeared the fol- lowing, written in the pedigree space: “Pedigree not certainly known. Be-/ lieved to be a lineal descendent of the oer. been in Noah's ark and a distant rela- tive of Balaam’s ass.’’ s——— l— To Keep OF Moths, Many female moths have only rudi- | mentary wings, and pupate in the ground; they have to climb the trees | to lay their eggs. For this reason sev- | eral of our destructive moths can be | kept off the fruit trees by a slight ap-| plication of tar and grease; the eanker | worm and tussock moth are cases in point. EE —— a Becomes a Citizen, Enoch Sweeney, one of Boalsburg’s most estimable citizens, has left that town, and moved to Centre Hall, occu- pying the lower half of sheriff Spang- ler's house, We bid Mr, Bweeney wel- come to our town. A torpid liver robs you of ambition and ruins your health. DeWitt’s Lit- tle Early Risers cleanse the liver, cure Sonstipation and all stomach and liver troubles; for sale by Smith & Crawford. peeSubactibe for the Ruromyme, a AAS AY Carpets Established 1880, 6. 0. Benner, Proprietor. Our Terms— Cash before delivery. and No matter how soon the the Mattings Cuban trouble may end, and the better, 11 ii BOOHner and y 3 our warfare against high prices will continue, and new guns with more powerful ammunition Curtain Coods will be brought into active service each week. at Lower Prices This week we give you a few to Men's Fancy Built, vuire Lo plaase.......... Meu's Dress Bhoe, fancy tan......., wo Ladies’ Dress Shoes, patient leather p. sora Ladies Bilorm Overshoe - ! goed Brooms, no cheap trash. Night Lamp, complete, neat and preity Foil W indo w Rhades pring roller, pretty COIN “ Clothes Baskets, 27 in. ne at and well mede Dish Pan, l0qt very cheap Hiring Ties, very pretty, for neg! gee ah irt White Lawn Ties, good effect, 1e esch , 100 You will find for Foreign Fruits, Not only a reputation as » LOW PRICES but also as in QU A ITY, 18 the reason of our si in these dave. THE STAR. than you ever bought the same before in doz lis headquarters your life. GARMAN'S STORE, JELLEFONTE, 3 3 ICAGEeTrs 0 a8 leaders 1+ iC- 1 a We Lead, Others Follow. 1it, large Deve on Bureau and xis 0), | PRICES NEVER SO LOW IN FURNITURE W. R. BRACHBILL, ‘Phone 1302. Bellefonte, Pa. 000000900000 00000000000000920000003000000600000000000 COPOLCOVBOVOLOOVIRDOVOVOLVBPILVOPRDBBPOLOBBBLOH00RS CO0000C00CE00ODOEOOTUO0EP0000000000000006000000 — GLOBE. , Clothing and Millinery. Dry Goods 5, ’ = Opening New Spring Goods Daily In addition toour already mammoth stocks, we have added a new feature to our store, arpet Depart- ment, which will be ready for your inspection within two weeks. Watch this space for the an- nouncement of our Spring Opening--better and larger than ever. reeR0000e KATZ & CO., LIMITED. Pa. “Makers of Low Prices and Terrors to all Competitors.”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers