The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, April 21, 1898, Image 10

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THE CENTRE REPORTER.
CENTRE HALL, PA,, THURS, April 21
THE RACKET.
No. 9-11 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte,
[s bristling with new Spring
and Summer goods—prettier
and better than ever and at
lower prices too.
y My Old Customers in Penns
from Woodward to Boalsburg:
[tis now years
Racket” was started in
it has been a success as U kno since
the first box was opened. Starting
with 1200 square feet floor space, it
has LO
twice as large as any store in
and
9 since
Bellefonte,
orown cover
Selle fonte,
IT AIN'T DONE GROWING YET.
son for this and U
thus,
There i8 a rea
can probably tell why this is
Wi
of my competitors
I came to Bellefonte some
satd “We will
Dutchman from
he
112
nen
before
18 NOW
mont and I am still on de 3 k.
G. R Spigelmyer,
The
Maine
in C
us Spaniards
:
uban waters
and
o ‘
sail the
Wolf &
Crawford.
GREAT DROUTH COMING.
Foster Says it Will Occur This Year.
roral Displays,
Au.
of the
to cross the continent from
My last bulletin gave forecast
storm wave
22d to 26th, and the
the Pacifie about the
the west of Rockies country by close of
1, great central valleys 29th to May
, eastern states May 2
Warm wave will cross
tockies country about 27th,
will reach
next
coast Z7th, Cross
OLE
awk
of
great cen-
the west
tral valleys 20th, eastern states May 1.
Cool wave will cross the west of Rock
30th, great
eastern states May 4.
Temperature of the week ending
April 30 will average
east of the Rockies and
Rainfall for the same period
generally below in the great central
valleys up to about that week. Not
far from April 27 general rains will oc-
cur, lightest in the great central valleys
and in countries near sea level, heavi-
est in the high table and mountainous
countries,
March forecasts of Chicago tempera
ture were not submitted to test hereto-
fore mentioned, but the general fore-
cast for the northern states proved to
The forecast for March in
southern states has not yet been com-
pared with the records.
jes of about central
untry
valleys May 2,
below west,
will be
be good.
HEAD CUT OFF,
HH. Wagner Instantly Killed in n
Flouring Mill at Milesburg,
William H. Wagner, proprietor
|
|
ed, ‘
The accident occurred about
o'clock in the afternoon. Mr.
{ had been in the mill ofMice, and went
how
He
working. was
occurred will
some
accident
but in
whirled
every
sOn
around, his
revolution
of Mr.
body
of
A Wagner
mill and heard the noise caused by Mr.
Wagner's body striking and came
£ J
the
The head was cut
was extinet when body
ofl’
was
tists who have become much interest-
ed in these tests,
and will give some indications in ref-|
broken,
He was aged fifty-four
and was a son of John M. Wagner, de-
county's former
leading grain dealers and merchant,
Mr. Wagner leaves a wife eight
children.
about years
ceased, one of Centre
and
Te py
John A. Pennington Dies
Native of Centre
at Tyrone.
Hall
. Pennington died at the fam-
12, at-
heart. His
3 months and 14 d.
native of the vicinity
riall, a farmer by occupation
and spent his life in Centre county un-
til he
ily in 1886,
John A
ily home, on forenoon of of an
tack
age was 67 years,
He
Centre
which affected the
Was a of
removed to Tyrone with his fam-
On the 27th of Dee.
to Miss Sarah
born 12
1853,
he was married Slack.
To the
of whom
the
of the
Daniel
Mrs Jones
Herald.
union were children, all
with their mother survive
Two sisters
Mrs,
and
The
husband and father.
viz:
Ohio,
Ii.
deceased survive,
Tonner, Canton,
Sealy, Joliet,
py
Barn Burned Near Siglerville
The barn of James Ramsey, 2 miles
fire
discovered
that
farm-
from Riglerville, caught on Tues-
day 12,
had such
biril
Die
afternoon, when it
gained headway
ling was destroyed, with the
ing implements, wagons, buggy, &c.
Two hogs and two calves perished,
With the of hbors
was saved. The wind blew burn
neig the
help
house
ing shingles from the barn and set the
>» ¥
mountaios on fire and a force of about
5 persons worked during the night
to bring i tion.-—-Sentinel.
t into subject
Wty
Watch for the Fakirs
A gang of swindlers are traveling
through the
ity from the
rural districts claiming
to
:
water through
author state examine
wells. They inspect the w
a microscope and find all Kinds of bac-
terio, cholera and typhoid
permit the farmer and his wife
through the where, of
they that
always will Wi
ter. The
to apply
fakirs sell
pe
germs, and
to look
mie
the
be found in a drop
I weope,
course, “00 menagerie
of
ris advised
remedies, which the
at high price, which proves
a little pl
frightened farme
certain
to be ain soda
a -
Argued on Taesday
The appeal on the Centre Hall wa.
ler company from the court below ask-
ing that the boro from
was argued on
Tuesday the Supreme Court
now sitting in Philadelphia. Judge
Furst appeared for the Company and
E. L. Orvis and W. F. Reeder for the
The Supreme Court may
a decision on the case in a week or two
ake six or eight weeks,
be restrained
before
boro. reach
ort
A
Rave Track at Heelan Park
that half mile
x for both wheelmen and horses is
Park this
a number
held there
It is stated race
track
a
spring. It is also said that
of meets and races will be
during the summer season.
smi fbasoni efon aus
Running Steady.
Boob's wheel and spoke works have
occur this year,
a. a
Marriage Licenses,
The following marriage licenses |
were issued during the past week:
Henry McCaslin and Jennie Ross
man, both of Nittany.
Wm. J. Madara, Spring Mills,
Caroline Coufer, Sober,
William: Reed and Margaret Hoover,
both of Point Look Out, Centre co,
John Howard, Spring twp., and
Blanche Falks, Beech Creek.
James Btickler and Mabel O'Bryan,
both of Bellefonte.
Charles 8. Bossner, Glenn Falls, N.
"., and Estella Orndorf, Lock Haven.
Harry A. McKelvey, Martha Fur-
nace, and Alice V. Hicks, Btorms-
town,
and
-
mss A
Children like it, it saves their lives
We mean One Minute Cough Cure, the
infallible remedy for coughs, colds
croup, bronehitis, JErippe and all
throat and lun E ond for sale by
Smith & Crawford
i
i
i
the town.
———_,
Death of Abram ©. Wirts,
Mr. Abram C. Wirts, formerly
home at Dellville, Perry county, on
the 7th of April. Mr, Wirts was a sol-
dier in the late war, 8 member of the
148th regiment. He leaves a wife and |
six children to mourn his departure.
cp
Pennsylvania Sand,
sent the President by express a little
box, which when opened was found to
contain sand—just sand, white sand.
There was no message along. The
President's secretary threw it out of
the window.
They are Patriotic,
The Patriotic Order Bons of Ameri
ca, of Spring Mills, have tendered their
services to the President in case of war
with Spain. There are about fifteen
able-bodied men in the order who are
ready to put on fighting clothes, when
they are wanted.
a
COUNCIL MEETING.
of the Body
Evening.
Reglunr Session on
cil chamber,
were John Riter, CO,
Luther Emerick, R, D,
| Clem Luse,
F. Delninger
meeting, at which George Floray was
elected street commissioner, and W, |
| Reeder retained as council and Orvis
& Bower assistant council, were
and approved.
The street committee reported sever-
| al walks in need of repairs, and several
a viglation of a boro ordinance.
|
|
FISHING BEGINS,
|
Not Flgh-stories" ~The Grave and the
Comle,
Last Friday, 15,
the t
was the opening of
rout season, and the chances
streams, Yet amid all the rain there
rubber coats, others under
others “took theirs raw’ and got ring-
Luck was fair, bad and
| struct the street commissioner to noti-
fy all parties where walks are
safe condition to repair them or
notina
build
New ones,
The
several alleys
nuisance committee
by wagons,
The high
notify
parties who occupy or obstruct the
to the
was also notified to remove
reported
obstructed
manure piles, lumber, ete,
constable was instructed to
al-
leys and streets
He
casses of dead cats, rats,
bill +
remove Same,
all car-
chickens, ete.
paid:
44
The following ‘a8 ordered
W. H. Runkle, bury
All busines 45 ns aving been transacte d,
the council adjourned,
When the
boro
THE = Star Store.
Established 1889,
Proprietor. |
Cash before delivery.
Our Terms
Above you notice our terms, and we
are Peo of them and mean to stay by
them. This is for your good as well as
We must hear the tringle of Fors
coin as the goods pass over the coun-
But just stop and think. Aré
we asking anything unfair? Youran-
swer, if Hghtly considered, is NO. Do
pay for other people's
goods? You answer, NO, Then buy
piscatorial D. D., hied himself to the
mountains and got
ties of fair average and one big sonk-
ing.
Our portly Democratic friend,
er GG. W,
started for the mountains on
farm-
(ilace, of near this place,
Friday
few over eight dozen trout,
penditures of the boro for the
March 14th,
apparently issued
Nov. #th to
Year up
the
the
J.
to and ending
150%,
last order by
“FE.
council was on
cil, $3.00."
On March
boro treasurer
14th, H. W.
had paid out $338
orders than there
in the treasury. After
no item is published in the
and the tax payer
to believe that there
The
the orders Issued since
March 14th,
to find in the
the following:
3 Orvis £& Hos
the
74
was
Nov,
slate
Kreamer,
| more on boro
money
5th,
would be led
bills
council
Nov. 5th
would
statement
ments
were Lo
ise
sued, minutes of the and
up to
which one ex pect
auditor's are
‘
was drawn
s
council
to the
the
added
treasurer
drawn
oth,
boro
+ orders
» Nov.
unt the
by
must be
has paid
10 funds in the treasury
Wp
Died nt Millhelm.
f Jo-
of her
Mill-
after
Mrs. Maria Kreamer, widow
, died at the
Musser
morning,
0
eph Kreamer home
wil
or, at the house,
Sunday
long duration, at
The
Thursday
ng made
Mrs,
was Miss Maria
Reading, Pa.
four children to survive her,
an
of
al will
Iness of the age
over sixty-five years. funer
take place this afternoon,
interment bei in the cometery
's maid-
Haine,
She
at Rebersburg. Kreamer
en name and
was born in leaves
They are
bant at Krea-
Mrs. W. 8B. Mus-
Ida and Harry,
IHinois,
George Kreamer, mero
metvilie, this county;
, Millheim; both re-
di in
ng
A»
The New Telephone Company
Mr.
ties
Goodhart,
telephone company,
new company will soon have its
| open as far as Linden Hall, and ulti-
mately to Centre Hall, and
| tions extend to Johnstown without
any charge for talking to the latter
point save the "phone rental,
vice eastward will be via Lock Haven
Northumberland county.
papital stock of this
$25. 000,
There is no prospect of the company
running its line eastward through the
valley after reaching this section.
Wo —- ”
Constables and Forest Fires.
new company
The constables throughout the state
are receiving a circular from the state
commissioners of forestry, calling their
| attention to two acts passed by the last
legislature, making constables ex-offi-
cio fire wardens. They must report to
court the firet week of quarter sessions
| of any or no forest or timber land fires.
If they extinguish any fires they will
be compensated at fifteen cents per
| hour, and assistants will receive twelve
| cents an hour. Any person who is
| called upon to act as an assistant must
| either serve or undergo a fine and im-
prisonment. No county is to pay more
| than $500 in year for such work. One-
{ half of the amount for such work is to
| be paid by the county and the other
| half by the state.
Grand Social.
Class No, l,of the U, Ev. 8. 8B. of
| Linden Hall, will hold a social at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Qettig on the
evening of April 30th, from 6 to 10.
The youug ladies of this class have
prepared an excellent program, con-
sisting of vocal and instrumental mu-
sic, and choice recitations. Refresh-
ments will be served. All are cordial-
ly invited as it will be an evening well
spent in innocent and wholesome
amusement. This class indebted
themselves to the sum of $25 for the
new church towards which the pro-
ceeds will go, and will also aid the
members socially. Come and help a
good cause,
bait.
The Bellefonte creek whippers were
force and hooked
anywhere from half dozen to fifty trout
aplece, depending pretty much upon
the quality of the anti-rattlesnake
der cork,
un-
We guess,
Presbyteri-
United Evangelical,
pooled their interests and went to the
head of Penns creek to try their luck.
Their luck was—caught and for
either because it was an
odd number, or it
juvenile,
Our dominles, Christine,
an, and Rhoads,
one,
some reason,
may have been too
it was thrown into the stream
again without making a splash,
The writer tried his luck at Cherry
run, Saturday, and within two
time had a dozen trout over average
t didn’t rain a drop that day
a Dunker,
yet we were immersed, with the aid of
a fla
hours
size,
although not a Baptist or
i, treacherous, slanting stone, and
to the
about 50 per cent, of us,
y from Bellef:
been
gol wet all the same extent of
A part
have
said now to
for
biased
mite,
Tyrone
Hefonte
from which,
Wwe are
to believe
ery
er
hired ¢ rig at Baum'’s live-
and, ‘equipped,’ hith-
to Penns creek, their
destination, the horse was unharnessed
and tied to a tree near to the
two preachers, Christine and Rhoads of
this town, had their
I'he strangers, not knowing the
rinking Peen's creek
water, soon became limber jointed and
made up their minds to hiteh up and
By optical illusion,
caused by the water they drank,
hitched up the
belonging to the clergymen, and
fully * drove
aching
where
inharnessed horse
go home, SOME
they
horse
with
harness in somewhat in a twist they
Baum's
the
explain
about any swapping having been done
When the
to go
their
ated
succeeded in getting back to
livery. But Baum wouldn’t
own
steed ; his customers couldn't
or boot money being given
ready
was consternation !
“fishers of men"
there
was non est and another
The bridles
the one had some
# about to which the
did not submit and a ©
resorted to,
By aid of the got
the bottom facts and sent the horse
wore
home,
horse
in its stead were ex-
changed, extra fix-
in’ wrong horse
shift" had to be
‘phone Bauin at
On Monday Rev's Rhoads and Chris-
tine tried their luck, in the
mountains, and returned with a score
again
Landlord Shawver, on Tuesday,
and it
A soo i
Death of Mra, RL. Gearhart
A peculiarly sad death at Bellefonte,
at nine o'clock Sunday
of Mrs, Carrie
wife of Rev, R. LL. Gearhart,
Reformed
morning
Gearheart,
formerly
of church at
the
ed at Lancaster, Pa. Mrs. Gearhart
the stomach. Her husband
Saturday to Laurelton, where
i
i
his wife's death. The deceased was a
daughter of the late Hon. John Cess-
na, of Bedford, and was aged fifty
years, She is survived by her hus-
band and four children; also by her
mother, two brothers and one sister.
Sissi A AY
Death of an Aged Lady.
Mrs. David Stover died in Haines
township, on 13, aged 87 years. A be-
reaved husband and three children,
two of them married, are left to mourn
the loss of a beloved wife and mother.
Interment at Wolf's Chapel, on Satur-
day.---Journal.
—
Pastor Recalls his Appointment,
Rev. Robert 0' Boyle, well-known in
Centre Hall, pastor of the Reformed
Church, Shenandoah, has recalled his
acceptance of the call extended to him
by the Paradise charge near Milton, as
his people are unanimously opposed to
his leaving.
What it Amounts To.
The state treasurer has paid out all
the public school appropriations for
1897. The payments for 1898 will be
in June. The uppropria-
iounts to $5,500,000 per year.
3
Understand, we give no premiums,
such as pictures, glassware, ete., as all
intelligent customers know they pay
well for this red tape,
We quote you a few, but understand
that every article in our store is a bar-
gain, and we ean prove it too,
Best N. Y. Cream Cheese, fancy, per 1b
y Cal. Evap Peaches, per 300s cannsne
Banner 1. ye, re puiat price 2 for 25¢ Ire
Sait Fish, 10 Ib. bucket, No. }
Nails, per it es
Wash Boller, copper b otto, iron bandies,
cover
Ansonia Alarm Clo x, guarsnieed
Ladies’ Dress Bhoe, patent leather tip
Men's Dress Bhoe very nobby
Baby Shoes, tan color,
Lad Jou’ BElorm Rubbers
Boye’ 2 plece suits new and pretty
Men's “Dress Bulits, new and pretty
Come and inspect our stock before
buying. Don’t pay 10¢c for an article
when you can buy the same thing for
" THE STAR.
om
i
For a a shont time only—2 2 -year-
Jushes, 10¢, each——worth
(xladiolies, Tuberoses.— bulbs le,
Cannas—5¢. each,
Caladiums, or Elephant Ears, 10¢
Organdies. Dimities, Ginghams,
in a great assortment,
M
a few choice patterns in
attings, Rugs and Art Squares
Ingrain
Carpets,
Initial Writing Papers—all the
latest in that line,
Have you a wedding present
This i 1s tl
to
buy? : place to get it.
Roman Si and all the new
fads in Linings,
Neck Ribbons,
W aists Nets, Collars, Cuffs,
Belts,
Shirt
ete
GARMAN'S STORE,
BELLEFONTE, - .
Others
Here We
Oak Chamber Suit
, Double To
i. ory
and 3 44
OUR PRI
eP00000006000 090
Solid
Mirror,
Wasl
"Phone 1302.
Follow.
!
Bellefonte, Pa.
A first.cl
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
ass quality
a0 CENTS.
A i good « nalit
INGRAIN CARPE T, at
All in new choice patterns.
partment.
2a GENTS,
Carpet De-
KATZ
Bellefonte,
,