—————————— ———————————————— The Centre Bremocrat. : THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1892, CHAS. R. KURTZ THE RACKET > KEEP IT QUIET! <- But you may just as well know it before your neighbor finds it out, that we put on sale this morning — 300 — Pairs of ladies Snede —— Gloves (undressed kid), all sizes, in Tans, Modes, Slates and Browns, at sixty nine cents per pair, regular price one dotlar—look at them in north window EDITOR 59 pairs only, Mather Direct Lace Kid Gloves —at $1.00—worth $1.50. If U can find your size they will be a nice bargain for U. Our regular line of kid gloves is now complete and for quality and variety cannot be matched in the county. We have special facilities for getting just the right thing and the sales in this department are remarkable. Kom to C The Racket. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. — Kellar will be at the house next Saturday afternoon. opera ~The Odd Fellows of Pennsylvania are in session at Sunbury this week, —Qur prices tell the st mense trade "ny Powers shoe sto —“Tangled Up" at the o this coming Friday evening -W. ed postmaster at Vail, E. Tyson was recently near Tyrone. We hear that Marsh Creek was that stocked with trout recently ins fishing hat stream will | Isning in i several seasons. —{(reneral Hastings has mapped out a summer trip to Europe months. He expects to leave about the first of June, and will not return before August. ~The funeral of Mrs. T. F. Wallace, It., occurred at Milesburg on last Fri. day afternoon. in the new Presbyterian church place. —Mr. John Lae, y went to Mich. igan about a week ago to be treated for The services were held at that wh rheumatism, writes he th ne much improved and looks forward to a complete recovery. —Moyer Lyon, the merchant, last week in the eastern cities wxls for the spring You can depend on it selecting and summer MSOn. that he made a fine selection. ~The trial of W. H. field banker, this week. It had been a week of Jonathan Boynton, an ness, takes plac ' seornt on ACCOULL -A special train will be run from State College on Saturday at 1 p. m., over the Bellefonte Central, for the ac- to want hat af. commodation of sach as may attend Kellar's entertainment ternoon. —Doctor D. L.. Dartt and bride ar. rived in Bellefonte on last Friday ev ning from their wedding tour. The boys of the town called on the Dr, later and tendered him the plan greeting. usual calithume- ~Millheim will be strictly in it this year as they have organized a first class base ball club and are practicing every evening. It is their intention to be the champions of Pennsvalley and if possi. ble, of the county. ~The axe factory is in full op2ration again after a shut down of over a week. We are told they have orders to keep them agoing for the next year. This is good news for the many workingmen employed about that thriving institu. tion. ~Clinton county has an S0.year-old citizen, one Jacob Deise, who recently cut sixty-three mine props twenty-eight feet long, averaging eight inches at the top, and peeled one and one-half tons of bark in three weeks, walking a distance of three miles every day. ~In the report of Grand Master of Records J. DD. Barnes, of the K. G. E. 4t the annual meeting of that body at Chambersburg last week, it was shown that during the year in this state there was an increase of 1,200 in membership, and 31 new castles instituted. There are now 448 castles in the state, ~There is a curiosity at the home of Ellis Allen, in south Philipsburg. An old hen has taken charge of a litter of four puppies, which she cares for just as if they were chicks, She will sit on them and cluck and call them to eat in such a manner that it is indeed an in. teresting sight to behold, When you attend the commence. ment exercises of the High School, in the Garman opera house, this Thursday afternoon, look at the programmes fur. nished. They were printed at the Cex. TE Dexocpar office and will bear inspection. We are noted for doing fine job work. DEATH OF JAMES MORRISON, After a Sosson of Great Suffering he Dies on Sunday Night, James Morrison, the father of Gayler Morrison, the present Recorder of Centre county, died at his son's residence on Bishop street, at 9.30 o'clock on Sunday night, Forthe last twenty-four years Mr. Morrison had been in feeble health, and at times he would become very weak. When he moved from Port Matilda to Bellefonte about two years ago he was hauled up from the train to the house, and since that time he has been failing very fast. About seven weeks ago he began to grow worse, and four weeks after he began to realize thai death was near, and he called his children to his bedside and gave them some excellent advice, then he has been suffering great pain. Sunday his pain was so intense that perspira- tion stood out on his face. At 9.50 death came to his relief, He was born and Since raised in or near Port Matilda, this county, and his age was 66 years, 11 months and During his younger days 15 days. he taught school in the winter and farmed in sum. mer. He was a member of the Meth odist church, and assuch was an honest, upright, christian gentleman. About six years ago his wife died who also was a godly woman. Besides Gayler the dectased leaves a daughter Mary, who is married to J. W. Rightnower, who keeps house for Galer on Bishop street. The funeral took street, The remains were then services were again held, —(fazetts Fine Accommodations It was a priviledge recently to take a trip over the Bellefonte Central to State College and return. train was the are bri The weli equipped first surprise. The cars tht, fresh and clean interior iting than m ices hauled by accommodat J. Ross Parker, m it, some for anything and | that all the pretty girls, old mai kisses as the train whirls 1s, along B The trip to the College is made very short time. At that point there is a large force men at work ballasting and the new section of road recently The new depot at the College some building and in surroundings From the amount of pas freight traffic over this road pleted to the College it be a sud Near Hunter's st force of labx the grounds chanics putting up the certainly u there is a large irk wera at w cleaning up and carpenters and me- When A line plac ¢ for buildings completed it will be pic-n | es and summer ex Irsions Changes in Hallroad Circles H. C. Brew has resigned his position as shop clerk for the Tyrone division P. R. R., to take effect June 1, and will thereafter represent the Standan] Scale and Supply Co, of Pittsburg, whe scale factory is located at the Valentine furnace, Bellefonte be the counties of “ae His territory will Central Pennsylvania and he will continue to be a resident of Tyrone which is an excellent point from which to cover the fleld over whi h will travel. Mr. Brew went Bellefonte to Tyrone in 1576, he from Foot Crushed place on Tuesday | . at 0 20 3 dial {| Moore. morning at 9.30 at the house on Bishop | taken | | to Port Matilda on the 10.20 train where | | fonte Friday, Last Saturday evening Percey, son of Geo. Blackford, of this place, arrived | damage. home from Johnstown, where he met with a serious accident, In attempting to board a moving train the day prev. | ious, he missed his hold and his foot was caught under the wheels. He was dragged for some distance; the result was that several toes were smashed and he was badly cut about the face. The injuries to his foot may to some extent cripple him and will compel him to re- main at home for some months, An Opportunity There is some talk of the fifth wheel | factory at Howard being moved away. | Willlamsport, Lock Haven and other | towns are offering special inducements for the enterprise. If such is the case | can’t Bellefonte make some move to get this manufactory located In our town. A few live industries of this order would be appreciated. If we had a live board of trade something of this order might be done. Society Event, The assembly given in the Bush Ar- eade on Monday evening was quite a society event and was largely attended by young people of Bellefonte and ad. joining towns. Beautiful dresses, hand. some young ladles and good music were some of the special features of the oc- easion, Can't he Done The man who says he can buy better and cheaper clothing elsewhere than from us, must either be ignorant, un- truthful or mistaken, because there is no place that can compete with us in regard to quality, style or low prices, Samuern Lewis, ~Col. Dunham Is off on A trip to Baltimore and Washington. GRADUATING EXERCISES, Class of '02, Bellefonte High School in Gar mans Opors House To-day The following Is the complete pro- gramme of the 9th annual commence. ment exercises of the Bellefonte High school, to take place in the Garman Opera house this Thursday afternoon and evening: AFTERNOON] PP. M, Overture, ‘La Cigale Waltz" Chas. Coote, orchestra. Music," Home by the Sea'’--school. Invocation. Music, “The Closing Song’—school. Saluta. tory and essay, **No Cross No Crown” May Taylor. Oration, The American Navy”=John Bower. Music, "Sing to Me, Mother—double quartette. Es say, “On the Threshold”—Allice Dor- worth. Bessie Stroop. Essay, “‘Stepping Stones''— Music, "Evening Slum- Mercadante—orchestra, Ora- “Power the Press'’'—Huarry “The Other Side” Mary Wright, Music, Bene. Wiegand - bers,” tion, of Gerberich. Essay, and Valedictory “Banner of Victory —school. diction. “Unity March,” orchestra. EVENING Overture, **Out of Sight,” Carl bert—orchestra. Music, “The Band"—school. Address by A. Beaver. Vocal Song”'—Ella Twitmire. SP. M. Al. (ren. Jas, “The Address and DB. 3. s0l0, presentation of Diplomas by Fortney, Esq., Pres, of s Vocal trio, “The Daisie Song’''—Ella Twitmire, Grace Lukenbad Aurora Music Guard, enediction. , assembly The Nat R orchestra exit, * jonal 801 First honor, Mary nd honor Wright May 1 ayio Haker Ballot burg 1 Ht thal ew law will wesentative wil May 22nd, a commissioners have gral Arbi for ” Will : tration room, this purpose make an effor of boards the prese; nstru Kellar Next Saturday man hat might His home ! hall here he has a HA rt UT POSE of enterts He tainments by Mning is nasisls d Mrs, tainly will be a treat ngs Ke formance given by them, All and startling features pres Egyptian Hall will be presen bracing modern magic, allied ental occultism. In short, if you miss Kellar at the opera house next Saturday yfternoon will sorry. Admis. 5 and 75 Seals you be on 35. cents Are » ' willing rapidly The Railroad Company Pald About four years ago Dr. J. W. Dun- widdie, of Philipsburg, was injured by the cars at what is known as the Maple street crossing, in that city. He brought suit against the Pennsylvania Railroad company to recover damages in the of Centre county. The jury rendered a verdict in faver of the plain. tiff for #5000, The Railroad Company made an appeal to Supreme Court. Aft courts er a serious consideration the company withdrew its appeal and paid the $5,000 Judge Orvis notified Dr. Dunwiddie that such was the decision. Horse “tolen Last week a large dapple gray horse | was stolen from the stable of 8. H. Ir- | | vin, in Barree township, Huntingdon | county. | Colum. He took from other parties 2 | geoording to the various authorities | setts of harness, buffalo robe, blanket, | sited, but it looks as though it was un. | ete, The thief's name is Walter He was traced over through Pennsvalley to Linden Hall and down to Spring Mills on last Sunday. It is supposed that he traveled towards Lew. isburg. A reward of 470 has been of. fered for his arrest and conviction. West Susquehanna Classis On Wednesday evening the West Sus. quehanna Classis of the Reformed church met in Lock Haven, to continue in session until Sunday night. The opening sermon on Wednesday evening was preached by Rev. Eisenberg, of Centre Hall. The Classis embraces the counties of Clinton, Centre, Lycoming and a portion of Snyder county. Eigh- teen ministers and the same number of Elders are in attendance. Grange Meeting Centre county Pomona Grange, No. 13, P. of H., will meet In the ball of Victor Grange (near Oak Hall Station) Friday, May 27, at 9.80 a, m. All 4th degree members are cordially invited to attend, J. C. GILLILAXD, Sec'y. ~Never had such a fine line of sum- mer shoes for gents, as this year—Pow- er’s shoe store. Light, drab, tans, browns and all the new shades in Bedford Cords from 30 to 75 and 100, 2 Lyox & Co, Village | [$5 lt | board. | Aron. | SEVENTY SEVEN YEARS, Anniversary of William White's Birth Cel ebrated on Saturday, Sunday was the 77th anniversary of the birth of Mr. William White, of Mount Eagle, Ilut the of it with due form and eclat place on Saturday, celebration took comp Le and was a Ure prise to thé'gued. eentleman in whose it intended, who with his wife has lived in that vicinity for more than There perhaps no one there more deserving of this honor than he, For 35 years he has been a resident of Mt, Eagle. During the past 56 year honor Was is wn half century. he has work- yet All the rest of the time be handled the fergun at Curtin’s Forge. His life and char. acter has been highly exemplary and e of ath, ed elsewhere only one has the confidence and LL The aged son and daughter al both health, and they enjoyed If their lives until next April they will respect people lost by de Their however, is quite fah Own the occasion. are spared celebrate the golden anniversary of Mr. White was a friend and schoolmate of who still | friendship with the old gills day were a valuable an their married life. contemporary, { Curtin, maintaing a close gentieman. Among the received on wd substantial 8 of flour, a | chop, «pounds of sugar, Satur of clothes, six sacks | coffee, underwear, and a er articles which will cont { comfort and happiness people, At 1 around o'clock the the » Among them were the mMpuousiy Registers at work man is enroll The bh van be assured can be assured dual Yole, indiv Every door neighbor is those no from the lis election will | is the tim their work Winding np (ts Affairs We are within a few days o anniversary of the J the Relief Commission Governor Beaver dire aster, held its final mes at Philadelphia. The Appoinie ly after the dis. of the affairs i commission and now definitely wound | up. The total amount received and disbursed by it was nearly three mill jons—in exact figures #2,966 3584. were many contributions through other | agencies, and as direct gifts, but the { bulk of the help was done by this com- | mission. It will go into history as be. | ing a movement of charity as noble and | spontaneous as the disaster itself was | unexampled. Do You Dip? The right to dip for fish in the streams | of this Commonwealth is yery complex [lawful when the following was receiv | in reply to an injuiry sent to H. C, Ford, president of the Pennsylvania Commissioners of Fisheries. The reply states: “‘It is unlawful to use any net in the river or any stream af any time,” This should settle the question. What we Keep, We have no room for cheap trash and no nesire to deal in it. We guarantee that every article in our stock has got the value in it, and Is worth every cent of the price asked. We sell the kind of goods that improve on close inspection. Samuel Lewis, ~The famous serpentine dance will be one of the special features in “Tan. gled Up" on Friday evening. The best wearing shoe for boys at $1.25 that you have ever seen. The best $1.25 shoe for men, in the county. Lyox & Co. «3. W. Shock, editor of the MifMin. burg Telegraph, purchased the Lewis. burg Chronicle last week and it is his intention to run both offices. Of course they will be republican, as usual, ~Alkens & Krumrine, merchants, State College, recently purchased a handsome delivery wagon that is said to be the finest of the kind in the county. They appear to have a pros pering business established at that place. Ex-Governor | ing on Tuesday | There | FUGANR VALLEY MAILBROAD The Citizens Comittee Meets With Some NUueer an Tall alley From the Sugar learn the follo The citiz BeCure Journal we wing mites 4 to ree right of way nd Logan t new radirond work committee 8 composed of J. B. Dr.J. A. Houtz, John Morris W.HR. They hard and are deservi throu (sree for BAIT iwnships Have a it complete and have been successful. ana Goodman, have worked # of much credy’. Enough money has been subscribed t purchase the right of wa) Ifthe agement of not given free, of the this really intend to build the men ma New Proje railroad they will not hesitate long before commen ing to work on the road, MARRIAGE LICENSES Issnned During the Past Week the Docket Sunday Pa Fuarnace Bresler . ({ Charles 1. { Bertha L Heformatory Rioters Sentenced. (;e0ree ‘ato. Oolored Ww ishiington Huntingdon nvicted of a { Iams, of lof tl were « West. | The Heason High School Commeneecment = mong the s being offer Aa te goods for chil. | Dotted Swiss, Vests are mov. He Wanted Justice wn named Ge from Mosquit Saturday the cou wrt on he reached tha Lilt pave. the He settle. horse in on street and entered urt ! tl } MINE Ww out dismounting. © Was r justice in the The man rode clear | he Was arrested — Kellar next Saturday afternoon. Power's shoe store. G. F. {and quote prices ~Mr. and Mrs. | Tuesday and were much interested the art of printing. in E. Brown, Jr., the furniture ment plan, at cash prices; and he al- ways does what he says, ~The entertainment by Kellar, on Saturday affernoon, will attract a large audience, Several hundred Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Yard and son, of Erie, Pa., are spending a few days in this section and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. PP. Hewes, Mr. Yard isa prominent attorney in the Erie courts. «The Y.M. C, A. will hold an ice cream and strawberry festival in their rooms during the afternoon and evening of Decoration day. They are anxious to raise money for the furnishing fund and the proceeds will be devoted to that purpose, ~The foolish may dispute facts, but the wise will not fail to call and see our immense assortment of spring clothing which we are offering at cheaper prices than were ever known in the history of the clothing trade. Samuel Lewix, «If blossoms indicate anything there will be an abundance of fruit this sea. son. Rev. Houck says he saw an apple tree on which the blossoms were so plenty that the limbs were bending un. der the weight, Of course it mnst be 80, the preacher saw it. ~The Waite Comedy company was playing at the Broad Street Theatre in Hazleton at the time of the fire Satur. day morning. All the costumes and scenery were burned. The company is well known to Bellefonte theatre goers, as they played here several times, mointed | th | 'e | ] 8 Fa | The | Harner, | Dr. | at the head | Taken Vroom | Gatesburg 1 inty | | We are not afraid to show our goods | Miller, and | their bright little daughter, of Pine | | Grove Mills, were pleasant callers on | | man | says he will sell goods upon the install. | ' GARMANS. seats are | sold already and the entire house will be | taken before Saturday. Lyon & Co's. Say and a rd Cords from ILYON & § CO Beliefonte Grain Market Common Soap Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. [VORY SOAP DOES NOT. Hemp Rope for Banners 25 styles and colorings in Madras and Silkaline--little ball fringe and loops for above. Pretty little calicoes as sightly | as the Percales at double the money Bow knotts for your watch or at the neck. If you want a nice little dress for the little ones, ask to see our ready made ones, or get the Pink Cham. breys and ask for the Pink Tucking to match, dainty and neat and ele- gant for a small sum. Outings in dozens of styles, from the cheapest up. bc. Challis going by the hundreds of yards. This year's styles have never been beaten, both for quality and style, others may ask 8c. but they are no better than ours. Ladies Muslin Percales, Cham- breys, Pine Apple cloth, Ginghams, Seersuckers, ey India Lawns, Manchester Bedfords, Bedford Cords, etc. GARMANS. The biggest lot of men's working shirts, 35 and 5 cents, Dress shirts, 50, 75, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50 and 2.50, at Lyox & Co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers