Arson LOCAL AND PERSONAL. ¥ Mrs. Anna Bingaman changed her . address from Swineford to Selinsgrove, Max Herr made one of his frequent trips to Lock Haven the latter part of the week, remaining there over Sunday. The Loysville orphan home was re- membered in the will of David H. Mc jinley, late of Waynesboro. He set aside $3,420.85 for the institution. W. Speer Breon. of Millheim, was taken to the Geisinger Memorial hos- pital Danville, for observation ‘and treatment of some internal ailment. James Harry Shuey, a track laborer, of Lemont, who began his services April 1st, 1881, will retire April lst, and will be placed on the pension list. He is 60 years old. snow squalls during On the mountains places the snow but in the open it There were much of Saturday. and in protected formed a covering, melted as it fell. W. M. Grove, of Berwick, Centre Hall for a few days last week. He was engeged in surveying the Harper farm, purchased some time ago by James IL. Decker, east of town. Mrs. Marg the winter Person and to town on home here was about aret BE. Strohm, who spent with her daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Brukholder, returned Friday and opened her for the summer. D. A. Boozer, on Frid to In- gram, "a Pittsburgh been called ti death of hi An went Keller have burg tants ers or 1st, little A scraper drawn by on the Spring Mills. The ving next to the being cut tr road between Old ing used and road fare gides of oNed complete ing done very county th at it was ready to begin the Bald E 8 soon § Lio LE Hennigh ly recover. Ray, has been em “Kellfonte,” in the Rich- building ever since it was purchased the Millheim heretofore conducted He took charge on move his family to April first and Charles P. who ployed in the elieu theatre opened, Inn, a restaurant by 8S. P. Springer. Tuesday and will Millheim on or before take personal supervision of the Inn. $5000 is said to have been pald for the fixtures ‘The: inn is located in the Woodman building, the third floor bes ing used ‘As a meeting room by that organization. has Those from a distance wao sttended the funeral of A. C. Ripka, were Carl Ripka, of Wilmington, Dal: Frank Garloff, of Roxbury, and Mrs William Ripka, of Harris: burg; Mrs, Wm. P. Shelby, of Sun- bury: Mrs. Susan Crader and Reuben Breon, of Port Clinton; Mrs. Julia Maize, Mrs. McClellan and Sam- uel Ripka, of Millheim: Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Kryder, of Williamsport: Paul B. Ripka, of Pittsbucgh: Miss Huldah Ripka. of Milroy; Mrs. W. H. Ertei, of Coburn: Mrs Russell Cable and W, D. Zerby, Esq., of Bellefonte, Cora It is a bit over elght weeks since Dr. H 8. Alexander, of Belleville, met with a serious accident while crossing the Lewistown Sunbury rallroad with- in the city limits of Lewistown. The coupe he was driving was struck by an engine, resulting in one of his legs being broken between the hip and knee. The leg was put into a cast, and when this was removed one day last week, it was found the bone had not knit properly, and a day or two later the doctor was again taken to the hospital, and on Monday it was planned to plate the bone. Greater than this misfortune, however, to be: / fall the doctor was the loss of his wife, /, through death on Sundny morning, an account of which appears elsewhere in this issue of the Reporter. EE —" LOCAL AND PERSONAL to Krie. returning Fred Bender, man, was g¢ompelled to take last week, suffering from an plaint. His « condition is improved, Dr. George P. Bible, of Bellefonte. was in town for a brief time on Tues- day, having come here in the interest of Swarthmore Chautauqua, with which corporation he is identified both salesman and entertainer. He off the circuit until some time in Tuesday. the Rawlelgh Products old com somewhat Miss Catharine Glelxner ated on for appendicitis in the Packer Hospital, on Friday, Her con- dition since has been very favorable, She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gleixner, of Sunbury, former- ly of this place. Mrs, Lalu was oper Hosterman, of Coburn; Misses Estella Hosterman and Ida Frazier, of Centre Hall, and Paul Em enhizer, of Tusseyville, advan- tage of the Sunday excurison to Pitts burgh. The excursion was largely patronized from residents of Bellefonte and surrounding section. took Thursday last week Mr. J. Shannon Boozer took thelr ilttie daughter, Patricia, to Mary M. Hospital, Sunbury operated of the Packer and in Os, She has The night she was on by Becker for cst Al POTTERS MILLS, MceKinne beyond and family ’ sted Wert Mme. EG Spart Important Days in April A 13 April 1 April ter. April Lincoln, April 15 April 16- April Fort Sumj Thursday President Friday, Sunday, Saturday, born, 1564. Sunday, April 24First issued In America, 1704, Monday, April 2t 5—~War | Bpadn. 1568, Tusstay, April Bone first 14-~ Assassination 1865. Good Friday. Easter Sunday. 23 Ramee a A a i ESSE {of the war between U, 8. and Ger: i many. : Wednesday, April day: born 1822, Saturday, April chase, 1803; U, 8, France, | EE a—— MAREIAGE LICENSES. | Patrick Hoy {Pearl M. Butler Philipsburg | Wi. F. Ward Htate {Mary HE. Hassinger.......... Bellefonte {Robert R. Port Matilda {Ethle 1. Unionville {Gay Gardner Kadis, Ohlo Marie Cessma Kadis, Ohlo and the best strains planted in rieties of quality of these varieties should be 27-—~Cirant’s birth- | the home garden. 80+Louigiann pur- pays $16,000,000 to ADVERTISEMENTS PAPER HANGING. ~The undersign- ed is prepared to do paper hanging and furnishing all classes of all paper, Prices reasonable, Write or call in person, wer ‘aul Eme nhizer, Tusseyville. College —_ - —————— FOR SALE. — Florence’ 3-burner oil stove, with oven; in good working order, Bargain to quick buyer—Ap- ply at The Reporter office. Philipsburg Robensolt Stanlon FOR BALE-—Two pure-bred Holstein bulls, one 18 mos, old and the other 6 mos, old—R. BE, Meeker, Centre Hall, jell ‘phone T1R21. 013* A ——— a ..., e VAN ARNAM’'S MINSTRELS Sweet singers, nimble dancers, fun- ny comedians with new jokes, won- derful music by thelr own orchestra, together with brilliant costumes and beautiful scenery combine to make the first part of Van Arman's Minstrels jan entertainment of interest and a {feast for the While the second part of the show Olio consists of seven separate novelty acts, each one different from any of the others, Van Arnams Minstrels, who.appear at the Richelieu Theatre, Bellefonte, for one night only, Tuesday, April bth, provide two ht of fun and amuse Pr and $1.10. HOUSE FOR SALE- On ‘Main st. Centre Hall, double frame dwelling. For further particulars apply to D. R Foreman, Bellefonte, Pa. THE RICHELIEU THEATRE Showing CONTINUOUSLY from 2 to 11 P. M. adults, 206e, Children, ————————— THURSDAY (This Week) eye, or 10e urs ices, HO a FARM CALENDAR. Nn—— “THE DARK SWAN” Reminders from The Pennsyl- College, Timely vania State FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Grow Legume Hays—~Clover a me } |“PRISONERS OF THE STORM” 10¢ and 256¢ ssn, MONDAY the Lambs Fis Xe ung “THI NIGHT” Dock FIRST 10¢ and 25¢ TUESDAY eds SEAT YY Cattle Regularly JOHN R. VAN AHNAMS MINSTRELS WEDNESDAY THURSDAY “HIGGER THAN BARNUM'S” 10 and 26c Prune Hardy VI 4 A 4 PERFECT FIT— ALL-WOOIL FABRICS MEDIUM PRICE— ed Plant Only This is what you get in “International” Tailoring. Quality Vegetables shes rasan timers —— | Have You Hear THE NEWS? CENTRE COUNTY 18 ALL TERIOUS—-NOTHING TO WONDER AT YET ALWAYS AN EVENT A FESTIVAL OF EAUTIFUL CLOTHES. EXQUISITE A VARIED ASSORTMENT IN AND WHITE. AGOG, - THE NOTHING USUAL MYE. THING DRESSES, COATS, THE LEADING COLORS, WITH BLACK EVERY DAY, BOMETHING NEW YOU CAN POSSIBLY IMAGINE. MORE REABONABLE "MIAN FOR CHILDREN, FOR BPECIA 17m WEARING APPAREL MEN FROM AND HE WOMEN AD TO POOT. WE IN NIEMAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE “WHERE THE DOLLAR GOES THE FARTHEST”’ MILLHEIM 5 ARMMERMIL BOND us take your measure for for Spring. we know. Tet a Suit or Topeoat You'll be pleased, Made-to-Measure Clothing has about Kt not ready-to-wear a “something™ to found in clothing. D. C. MITTERLING CENTRE HALL, PA. he , 5900 JOBS 5 OH vells » YOUT'S COMING EACK A defunct used car can be cheaply doctored up so that it will just about carry the purchaser away. The trouble is, he sfays away. You can’t make customers by making enemies. We prefer to make and keep friends, HOSTERMAN’S GARAGE CENTRE HALL, PA. A USED CAR IS ONLY AS DEPENDABLE AS THE DEALER WHO SELLS IT 80 — ALL WHITE ARTISTS — 30 JUST AN OLD TIME OWN Sf A STREET PARADE AT NOON MINSTREL SHOW RICHELIE Tues., April NIGHT ONLY —— AMERICA'S GREATEST MINSTREL SHOW JOHN R. VAN ax A 50c to $1. 1 EQUAL TO ANY § § DOLLAR SHOW § 8 CURTAIN AT 8:16 NS NN ALL NEX1 STARTING WEEK APRIL 41h .+« THEATRES. Mae Errol. STRAND—*The Novello. Large,’ Rat.” with Marsh News and and Ivor “Lunatic at with Leon Strand 10-plece Orchestra. MISHLEHR~—Wednesday, Vande file, lurlesque; Thurs, Fri. and Sat—High Class STATE— (Starting Sat., April 2) “The Last } ~Gel ling Gertle's Garter,” with Marie » » . Prevost, Comedy, ap: Fables and News Reel ORPHEUM—Maus'cal Comedy (Company CAPITOL—(Startlng Sat. April 2)—Marion Davies In “The Red ML” OLY MPIC—~(Starting Rich Brooks and Lawrence Gray. THIS FEATURE 18 FURNISHED Sat. “Love Em Bill—*Pleasure with Apr. 2)—Double with Louise Buyers,” Irene and Leave Em” Evelyn Grant, THE REPORTER EVERY WEEK BY wn I Cy 2 lh hd PES POPr YOU, TOO,WILL OLDSMOBILE The thousands and thousands of en. thusiastic owners of Oldsmobile, saw ft, drove it, knew it—and then chose it for their own. And . .. when you heed their whole hearted praise . When you, too, come to an Oldsmo- bile showroom . ., When you, too, see Oldsmobile and check it, point by ott, again ull the known factors MOOT CATS + 4 + When vou, too, drive it and expes. iemce its thrilling , its ef. fortless handling, its positive control « + » then you, too, will choose an Oldsmobile! ROADSTER 975 F.O. A LANGING HOMAN'’S ‘GARAGE CENTRE HALL, PA, Eo | 'OLDSMOBILE | yl Cece oe A A dh Be THE REPORTER is well equipped to do the Best Kind of Job Printing.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers