A A
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
I———————— a Ans A
.
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, May 26.
THE RACKET.
No. 9-11 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte.
SPECIAL SALE !
Positively for 3 Days Only.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY,
May 20, May 21, May 23.
Children’s Jackets and Reefers,
Misses’ Jackets and Reefers,
Ladies’ Suits,
Ladies’ Skirts,
Ladies’ Jackets,
Ladies’ Capes.
Consigned by a noted
New York City
facturer to be sold at
manitu-
Sacrifice Prices!
remember May 20th, 21st and 23d,
are the only days we can offer
1 [fi
these goods. nterested,
Kom and C.
G. R. Spigelmyer.
There'll be a
HOT TIME
In tl
OLD TOWN
Soon.
the
OUR
Straw Hats
i
For the men ane
Shirt Waists
‘Remember the Maine''--Store,
Wolf &
Crawford.
of
Foster's Weather Outlook
My last bulletin gave foreeasts of the
storm wave to cross the continent from
h to next will reach
the Pacific coast about June 1, cross
the west of Rockies country by close of
rd
“tl
31st and the
2d, great central valleys 3d to 5th, east-
ern states 6th.
Warm wave will cross the west of
Roe June 1, great
central valleys 3rd, eastern states 5th.
cies country about
Cool wave will cross the west of Rock-
ies country about June 4th, great cen-
tral valleys 6th, eastern states Sth.
Temperature of the week ending 8 a.
m. June 68h, will average above nor-
mal east of the Rockies and below west,
Rainfall for that week will be
normal in the northeastern
about normal elsewhere.
Not far from Juue 6th will
become general in the northern, while
it grows dryer in the southern states,
My next bulletin will contain gen-
eral forecasts for June and as the ques.
tion of drouth will, by that
a
below
states,
showers
be-
that
general
time,
matler of importance
bulletin will be of more than
interest.
come
—————— ro ——
How He Gets Rid of Potato Bags.
An expert potato grower has learned
to lessen the ravishes of potato bugs by
anticipation. Just before the plants
make their appearance above the
ground he scattered potato parings
plentifully over the potato field, eover-
ed with an ample dressing of paris
green. The first crop of beetles is
thus taken care of and the summer's
battle is half won,
gp
Degraded the Flag.
An Altoona merchant has been sued
under “An act to protect the American
flag from insult or degradation,” ap-
proved April 20, 1807. The merch-
ant’s alleged offense is having pasted
on his newspaper advertisement a
small flag-which could easily be taken
off and used $u the lapel of one’s coat.
Ap
Odd Fellows Plenie,
The Odd Fellows of Centre county
will hold their annual basket picnic at
Hecla Park on Wednesday, June Sth.
An effort will be made to secure a spe.
cial return train from Bellefonte to Co-
burn in the evening to accommodate
those from this valley who wish to at-
tend.
The Cuban question and political is-
sues sink into insignificance with the
man who suflers from piles. What he
most desires, iu relief. De Witt's
Witch Hazel Salve cures piles. For
sale by Smith & Crawford.
A Resolution to Proceed at Once with the
New Water Works,
The town council met in their regu-
lar session in the council room on Fri-
day evening, All the members were
present but two. The minutes of the
last previous meeting were read and
approved.
The lease for the exclusive water
right on the tract of B, H, and G. F.
Arney was reported completed and
council accepted the same for the boro,
Raised the Flag,
A large flag 10x20 feet, was swung to
the breeze Tuesday morning across the |
diamond. The flag was purchased |
through the efforts of Charley Arney |
and John Van Pelt, who solicited sub- |
scriptions and to whom all credit
due for this patriotic effect. A fine |
large pole over sixty feet high was |
planted at the corner of the Lutheran |
church, The weather signal flags are |
put in service here giving the proba- |
bilities for the day as sent out by the!
weather bureau. The new flag is sus- |
:
in
The following resolution was pre-
sented and on motion was adopted:
Whereas the Centre Hall Water Co.
having contending in the Court of
Common Pleas and in the Supreme
Court the right of the boro to
and maintain a water system as or-
dained by act of council August 13,
1897, which contention were obliged to
meet and combat and whereas. The
action of the council was fully sus
erect
cordance with said act fully establish-
ed in the opinion of Judge Love by a
decree filed 1807, and approved by the
Supreme Court of the Commonwealth
of Penn. on the 9th day of May, 1898,
Therefore be it Resolved That the
present Council proceed with the work
in accordance with ordinance of
13, 1898,
Aug.
Adjourned.
a
Decoralion Day.
The program will be carried out ac-
cording to the ritual of Bons of Veter-
At
valley cemelery the time of
will be 9a. m., Rev,
and Prof. Keller. At Union cemetery
services will begin at 1.45 p. mi. sharp,
cL
Gramley and Rev. Brown. At Spring
Milis the parade will form at Grange
Hall at 6 p. m. and proceed to Union
ans, Camp 318 in charge. Georges
Bervices
speakers, Faus
speakers here will be Co. Supt.
cemetery, where the exercises will be
carried out same as at other places; the
P. Co-
Rev.
(1,
14
speakers here will be Col. Jas,
burn, V.
D. M. Wolf. All members
A.R.1.Y. 1.
soldiers’ sons, as well as any members
&.
and
the
Hosterman
of
and all old soldiers «
cordi-
Al
citizens, Sunday schools or persons in-
of military or civic societies, are
1
ally invited to join in the parade. |
terested are invited to help in the trib-
One the
exercises will be
de
be
ute to our fellow heroes, of
features of this years’
oy
the tribute to the ad,
the children; there
unknown
will also some
recitations by children. In conclusion
we ask everybody to help us make this
a day of tribute to those who
their lives for our country.
W. A. Brown, J. Victor
F. Kennelly, committee Camp
of V.
gave
it
iv
B.
LR
Roy er,
318,
Wo
Memorial Day Services.
members of Samuel Shannon
» ' “itt 3 Saran ¢
Post G. A. R. will assist the citizens of
Linden Hall the
o'clock, returning to
at 10
Hall in
i
¢
fore
{
in noon
entre
time to make due preparations for the
will
ceremonies at this place, which
take place at 6 o'clock p. m. The Sab
bath schools, and other organizations,
and citizens in general
the
honoring the memory of our dead sol-
diers.
are cordially
invited to join with Veterans in
Please bring your flowers to the
Addresses and
the
y
il
Post room on Monday
music will eonstitute
exercises at
%
i
the cemetery. GBORGE SWEENY,
Post Commander,
rs fp fo
The Reformed Classis.
>
we
The attendance upon the formed
held its here
last week, was full as to ministers and
delegates, with quite a number of vis
iting members of the denomination.
The Babbath services were attended
by crowded audiences, which had the
benefits of able sermons and exoellent
The members of classis were
the recipients of the kindliest
tality from the citizens and departed
Classis which sessions
music,
highly pleased with their stay here.
— ape
Sunday Newspaper Race
Sunday papers reached here last Sab-
bath morning at
the number was 1800 copies. A rival
party, Baum of Bellefonte, got his pa
pers off the train at Lock Haven. It
was a race between the parties to reach
Bellefonte first.
Baum, it appears, reached Bellefonte
about an hour ahead.
a ——— i — A A — —————
He is Pairiotie,
John Uzzle, proprietor of the Wash-
ington house, at Snow Shoe, has erect-
ed an immense flag pole on his premis-
es from which floats to the breeze a
beautiful American flag. - The ¢eremo-
ny attending the raising was attended
by many residents of the place and the
exercises were appropriate to the ocea-
sion.
A os ——
Memorial Day Services.
The Spring Mills Camp, Sons of Vet-
erans, have accepted the invitation of
Bamuel Shannon Post, No. 282, (G. A..
R., to attend the Memorial sermon,
which will be delivered by Rev. Eisen-
berg in the Reformed church, on Sun-
day, May 29, at 10 o'clock, a. m.
Met at Bellefonte,
The United Evangelical Christian
Endeavor and Sunday School Conven-
ministers and fifty women delegates
are present. Rev, Goodling delivered
| pended on a rope between the large
[flag to be hung on the belfry of the
! The citizens about
| school building.
| the station are making an effort to se-
[cure a large flag also, With all
|. :
{ing its colors.
! -
|
op
Individaal Communion Set,
| On last Bunday morning the Holy
{ Communion was celebrated in the Re-
{ formed chureh of this place, it being
i
| On this occasion for the first time in
|
| this part of the county, the individual
which the
compmunpion set was used,
| members recently procured.
{ common cup, heretofore almost univer-
y
ot
L
sally used, is done away with by this
system. It is a well known fact that
there is always a gréat deal of unplea
danger
antness as well as immediate
incident to the old form of one cup.
The danger is from a sanitary point of
view. Microbes and disease germs are
very liable to be conveyed from one lip
to another, and in this age people lay
great stress on this question. The un-
pleasant feature, and one which tends
to detract much from the trae spirit of
the occasion, is, when, a communicant
knows that a fellow-commuaicant has
very recently risen from a bed of
ness, having been confined on account
With this
at tl
Hi
of some infections disease,
ie
knowledge, although probably
time there may be no imminent dan-
brings about
certain
feeling of unpleasantness
i
8 Ce
§ .
LO AR
more or le Fee From a sanitary
¥
'
commendable
standpoint the Innovation is especially
Wwe Lthiox
However
that the original syml idea is con-
veyed where
all drink out of
0 : 5
1 he
number
common un cup.
vidus a
small glasses arranged on a tray which
i% J
the glasses
wrfor
ated with receivers into which
can be ¢
tion
al
- »
Shov:ng the Oaeer 3
ailernoon
i
A fav
Monday
aged about
¥
the Lt
Le Le
VI Of
ware
¥ handg-
ed the left the
town Lhe ns oiling east,
4
The merch: own
were warned re
8 pi
]
AD }
dile hie
did not sees
stall
=.
When Wieiliiag to Soldiers,
Th
ue i
Pp
persons writing to soldiers
of
either upon the envelope or
witoffice department wants all
0 put
+
5
full name and address the
enclosure
¥
=
mn
iment of
the
dress to insure prompt delivery.
The rank, company and re
soldier should be included
But
i should the location of the regiment be
i unknown to the
of the address will insure sale deliv
ery. The department will appoint at
once posioffice inspectors for the pur-
{ed for the troops,
i
ly be in touch
TT: . 11 i
i Hey will constant-
th
vil
wiih e troops, and
| pros ide ways and means for delivering
{ the mail.
- - -
Chit Picked Up a Rattler.
| Near Rauchtown a few days ago a
| young child of Oliver Weidler, while
| playing on the grass, picked up what
{it thought was a piece of sausage. The
| exclamations of the child atcracted the
atlention of a member of the
who was horrified to see a rattlesnake
in the child's hand. The reptile was
killed and measured over three feet in
length,
Soc A ss
Vistted the Cave,
delegates in attendance at the sessions
of the Reformed Classis, were taken to
the cave to give them a treat in the
ern. The conveyances were supplied
by the members of the Reformed
church, and it was a most enjoyable
outing for the visitors,
A
Death at Madisonburg,
Mary, the widow of Adam Shaffer,
died on Monday morning, 18, aged 79
years, Three children are left to
mourn her loss : U. 8, Shaffer and E.
HB. Shaffer, of Madisonburg, and Mrs.
J. W. Hazel, of Bpring Mills. She
was an active member of the Luther
an church.
A snd.
Appointment Recalled,
The appointment for services in the
Presbyterian church at Centre Hill,
the address of Welcome.
Harry Reesor Meels an Untimel
Field,
When Ammon CGiamley, who re-
sides on Dr, Bmith's farm, near Clin.
tondale, walked out into one of the
fields, Baturday evening, 14, he met a
sight which he will not soon forget,
He found a boy, whom he had taken
to raise, Harry Reeser by name, lying
y End lun
crushed out, He thinks the boy had
been driving the horses for about an
hour alter dinner, The roller was go-
ing over a gully, and the boy must
felt himsell being jostled off,
when he evidently yelled “Whoa''
He must have fallen
to
un-
| der the ponderous machine, and by
the time the animals stopped the roll-
Ag he could
not swat the horses again, the animals
stood still until 5 o'clock when Mr.
Gramley came out and saw the result
The body of the dead
youth was taken to the farm house,
prepared for burial and was shipped to
the horses,
| er was on top of the boy.
| of the aceldent,
| the home of deceased's parents at Dan-
ville, The boy was about 10 years old,
Centre Democrat,
he part of the diteh dug last sum-
the
Bible spring, was closed up again this
water
was sadly
Wc one
Water Ditch
mer, from the boro’ line towards
week, since the quantity of fo
had from spring
misjudged by esteemed
be said
our council.
men although told by many not water-
wise that the spring was far from hav-
the
the
would have been completed
ing needed quantity. This part,
of boro’ plant, aboul one mile,
last sum-
2500 had it
been for the injunetion served
mer at sn expense of some §
'
not at
the time and a large sum of money
The council
!
1088
would have been wasted.
deserve credit for filling up the use
ditch thus wisely heading off possible
accidents.
§
i
a
FosioMee He.ostablished
ra delay of a
much inconvenience during
time, the people of Tussevville, will
again be ie
he Deg
Provi
martment
e, bul thre
gressinan Arnold
and W. ¥. Rockey appointed
The l
3
of oft ox
Ganrd Against Stealing Wheels,
Ls
twenlydive
T
Ww
lars for the arrest
ho
i Vision,
Pennsylvanis
, offers a reward of
and
ANY person steniing
0 4 member
i of
thi
tte mrs HS ——
Clinton County News,
Arthur Labar, 14 years of age, who |
resides near Westfield, while out in the |
a lively experience,
ered three lurge raccoons eating win- |
tergresn berries and at once gave them |
battle. The three coons made a vi- |
clous attack upon the dog, and young |
up in this manner, seized a club and |
killed all three.
The trial of the case of Wm, Quigley
and Hannah Quigley, his wife, against
the city of Lock Haven, ended Thurs-
day morning with a verdict of $8,000
for Mrs. Quigley and $200 for Mr.
Quigley. The suit was for damages for
injuries received by Mrs, Quigley, who
fell on the sidewalk at Kast Park st.,
March 7, 1506.
pri —
Love and Big Red Pimples,
About the most unhappy mortal in
the universe of sixteen or
thereabouts who an all ab-
sorbing desire to ardently love some
isa boy
POBsBeEses
pretty girl and at the same time pos-
sesses a large stock of big, red pimples
that will not disappear from view.
Trouble in its worst form
ries man at any period in life to the
extent that pimples do
with “ealf-love.”’
never wor-
when mixed
For a short time only—2-year-
old Rose Bushes, 10¢. each—worth
five times that amount.
Grladiolics, Tuberoses, -bulbs 1c.
Cannas —5ec. each.
Caladiums, or Elephant Ears, 10¢
each.
Organdies. Dimities, Ginghame,
in a great assortment,
Mattings, Rugs and Art Squares
a few choice patterns in Ingrain
Carpets.
i
I *
1A
Initial Writing Papers—all the
bid
I:
via re
®t 1n that line,
Have
This is the p
vou a wedding present to
: ‘ .
buy’? iace to get it,
Roman Stripes and all the new
¢
i
ads
Belts,
Waists Sets, Collars
11 1111 Ter
in Linings.
aN 1
\ 31 1
NOCK Ribbons,
, Cuffs, ete.
GARMAN'S STORE,
BELLEFONTE, - - PA,
Others
Here We
A Bolid Oak Chamber Suit.
Mirror, Double Tops, |
Washstand |
y
Pe,
{On
-
PRICES NEVER S0
W. R. BR
"Phone 1302.
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Follow.
Are Again.
$12.75
1 »
large Bevel
Bureau and
urean and
1
& 4
wl
wi)
rods
|
LOW IN FURNITURE
ACHBILL,
3ellefonte, Pa.
POOVO0BP0200000000000000000000000000000000000000080
Dry Goods
i
tT $
Hn Ol
i i
IEW one
¥
#1
: wi
§ 3 4 : m : wrt
VOU everiastingiy impressed
" i
hora Yix ¥ of ¥5 P11 t
Hore LO TFeLurn you vot
In Our New Car-
pet Department
h-
i
i
astonis
Car-
We are showing some
ing values. We are
| pets at fully 25 per cent. below the
selling
| prices formerly paid in Bellefonte.
| Our prices are exactly the same as
| you pay in Philadelphia or New
{ York for the same quality.
The New Idea Paper Patterns
are now ready for June. The very
best Pattern in the world for 10ec.
Fashion Plates for June are ready
for you.
Ladies’ Bleached Under Vests,
full size, regular made lace neck
and taped, a vest worth in any
store 20¢.; this week two for
Another lot of those 35¢c. Wash
Silks in this week, same old price,
23c. Every thread in them is pure
silk.
-
.
*
Millinery
Here !
i
11
i
hat dale §
pie that daily Ong «
E
y % i: o} x sv ys #143 14 3
YOry week sliOowWs 4 continuous
+ 3
3
0 1 i and
uty
HIR commu
g ;
ur supreme desire, and
%
we want to In
}
¥ ry 1
1 A080]
ie fact that we guarantee to vot
iid van fond dia sehr od
Hey should you feel dissatislied.,
omy in trading here.
assorted Patterns, gengine
French Organdies, retailed every.
where at 50c., our price 8he.
10 pieces correct imitations of the
above. You can hardly tell them
from the French article, but we
know them to be“ American” at 18¢.
The colors are astonishingly well
blended and could easily be sold for
imported goods.
All colors in Linings to match
the above from Cambries at Se. a
| yard, to Silks at 90c.
G5
20 pieces assorted Dress Ging-
hams, all new goods, Striped
{ Plaids and Broken Checks, the
| regular 8c. goods, this week at 5 Ye.
| A few of our 5 cent Bargains:
| Ladies’ Vests at 5c.
: 8 cakes Buttermilk Soap for be.
| Ladies’ Plaid String Ties for 5c.
10x10 Stamped Linen Centre Piece for
5c.
“Quo Vadis” Belt Pius and Skirt Sup-
rters, Sc.
| Bax of Paper and Envelopes, good
i
i
i
quality,
| ;
Ladies’ White Collars, 10¢. Cuffs
Carpets.
tasioale that 3k: 5 3
sively that this store ofiers
1 over oar trade of last year. Oar
press upon you now, and to keep
ute satisfaction in all your dealings
| Millinery
Department.
| A doubly increased
hands in our work and at
work every night until 11 o'clock,
and still nnable to fill all our orders
gives you an idea of the high
point to which we have brought
our Millinery Department.
Excellence of Material,
Artistic Workmanship,
and a desire to please, have placed
us in the lead.
All new shapes received the day
after they make their appearance
in Eastern cities,
Exclusive styles in neat nobby
Sailors,
Hats trimmed free of charge
when material is bought of us.
A rainy day in—26 inch
Paragon Frame Umbrella,
force of
room
to match 1c.
Wood Handle satteen covered, 48
next Sabbath, May 20th, is recalled.
Makers of Low Prices and Terrors to
All Competitors.
. BELLEFONTE.