8 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, 2 TA SEPTEMBER 10, 1908, E. P. Irvin. L. C, Irvin THE RACKET NEW Fall Dress (Goods All the new WeAVEeS regular $1.25 goods for $1.00. UC, Pine Glenn, The sounds of the thresber can now be heard in this vicinity, Mrs. Willlam Walker gave a genuine, “old-fashioned quilting party’’ on Thurs- day last. About forty ladies were pres: ent ; all worked with a hearty good will | and’ completed several beautiful quilts | for Mrs. Walker, They also did ample | justice to the many good things in the way of edibles prepared by that worthy lady, and all departed thanking Mrs, Walker and family for their pleasant time, The public schools will not open this | week, owing to the repairing of the! school buildings. | iva Lewis entertained a few of her | {vlends at her home on Thursday even. | ing. A number of our young people attend. | ed the picnic at Snow Shoe, on Monday. G. R. Boak, accompanied by Jas. Cook, of Bellefonte, donned the fisher- man’s garb ou Monday, and hied away to make havoc amoung the “finny tribe,” | for a few days. Miss Bessie Askey spent Sunday in | Snow Shoe. | Frank Wagner went to Philipsbur Monday, where he will be employed in the future. He will be greatly missed by his many friends in this locality, as he was a good neighbor and an active worker in all christian circles. I. Walker and wife went to Bellefonte ou Monday to see their son-in-law, Henry Barger, who is in the hospital at that place, having undergone an operation for appendicitis. Geo. Hoover and wife Sundayed in Pine Glenn. Mrs. Audy Cook and Mrs. Patsy Stew rt, of Bellefonte, are visiting Mrs. G, R. Boak. Walker. Mrs. Wm. P. Lucas and Miss Jennie Fetzer, of Howard, are visiting this week at the home of her brother, Jacob Orndorf, Miss Fry is the guest of J. Yearick’'s. Mrs. John Vearick visited at Green. burg last week, J. Newton Kling, of Scottdale, visited his father, Joel Kling. Perce Kling, wife and child, of Al. tooua, are visiting his parents, 8. S. Pletcher, wife aud little daughter Dorothy, of Washington, D. C., are visit. ing at the home of Mrs. Pletcher’s sister, Mrs. A. Clark McClintic. T. B. Orndorf has been confined to the house with illness the past two weeks, The schools at this place opened on Monday. Jacksonville primary-—Miss Irvin, of Mill Hall; Grammar—Mr, Noll, of Millheim ; Hoys school, Ira Aley. A. C. McClintic, our popular auction- eer, bas quite a number of public sales on his {ist for the future ; all wishing his services now is the time to make their the vogue | SPEagements. > George Lowry aged 7 years, who had other kind his left forearm broken some time ago, of wear can be found Jutter- | had the misfortane to break his right : 4 : {arm near the wrist. He is getting along | ick Patterns. Get the Butterick | | nicely under the care of Dr, McCormick. habit. Butterick Patterns are| Miss Alta Yearick is visiting her 3 tai | brother Harry, at Niagara, N. Y. ways bevond eriticism. alw 1y8 beyona | Mrs. Jas. Hever y and son have re. RACKET STORE CO. [7 Som Sul Se wae oy | spent a couple of weeks. Correspondents’ Department Continued, fron and colors; Others at 85¢ and up- ~~ Py LR LEN wards, NOVELTIES IN PATTERNS The October Butterick Patterns just received are They in sleeves, Such effects this very interest ing. ghow “1830" effects bodices and skirts. he Every will winter. in Harris Township Quite a number of our people enjoyed | the sights at the county capital Monday | and Tuesday. | The harvest home services in the Re. { formed church, on Sunday, were largely atttended. Harry Barkholder, | spent Sunday here, Sarah A¢ -Clellehan, of Centre Hall, is trying to con. | Spending this week in Boalsburg. evils of IR 's. M. Bell returned from a business | rip to Harrisburg Edward Si week Mrs. Geo. Tibbens, of Axe visited at J. Henry Meyer's Rosanna Bacher, who has been visiting Our school opened Au at the Felty home, returned to Altoona, | by Miss Anna Grove. {on Monday. | iss Annie Weaver speut Sunday head | Katharine Meyer is visiting in Belle. { her sister Ade. stone. | foute, { George, Bertha and Viola Sharer spent HE, 10 | Edward Hanter, of Altoona, is visiting | Sunday with friends at Egg Hill, | his mother, Mrs. Milton Snyder and daughters A ministerial meeting was held at the | Bertha and Romie spent Sunday with | Reformed parsonage ou Monday. | her parents, Philip Durst’ 8. Geo. Reish and wife, of Centre Hall, Herbert Klinger is at present working re 1. NE Hl department | Visited their daughter, Mrs. Geo. Het. | with W. H. Swartz store and wanted to know if it was a | VEEeT. Harry Dinges and brother-in-law Ed- branch of Wanamaker's. He purchased W. Miller, of Pine Hall, transacted | ward Stine, of Tyrone, who with bis wife a penny’s worth of peanuts and a ‘toby’ | business here. be visiting the former's home, passed and said he didn’t often get so far from | |. Bitner, of Peun Hall, spent Sunday | ‘Brough our vicinity Sunday to view the home and was going to live well for the | in Boalsburg, | sights of our valley. time being. Mrs. Rankin, of Bellefonte, is visiting | , MT. and Mrs. W. H. Swartz spent Sun- Dou McEwen returned from Pitt tsbarg, her daggier, Mrs. Frank McFarlane. | day afternoon at the home of Phil ip and will attend school this winter. {| Auman’s, who bad been sick, but is im. | Oak Hall. Wm. McEwen came up from his West | proving. | page 7 Unionville. Misses Jennie and Bessie Askey gave a party for a number of their friends on | Friday evening. All present report a | most enjoyable time, Accompanied by her sister, Mrs, Vin: {nie Watson, Miss Elva Lewis went to | Williamsport, on Saturday, to undergo an operation at the hospital in that city. We hope for her speedy recovery, Misses Nellie Lucas, of Edith Geary, of Harrisburg, Hayes, of Holliday Sha! Ey thie ome D1], Cr th's Misses Pear! and Josephine “ the i 10me Philipsburg, ry Bessie are visitors at of Centre Hill, : | Bently are Myers moved to Bellefonte ith friend Maan Plum Grove. One bad a! score of | an old ladies 1d a her our be Saturda Ol beau on jealous fime j gE. 31st, taught with Bobbie snakes he Just what Be ybbie hi one seems to know, Ed. Woods, of the U ment of Bellef presty town on last wach surpr copp 44 . one iri inki mail depart. | up to see our riday and was very J he went through | Gri est’ 8 itn wa Virginia retreat to see his boys and best There is not one of the Eagles flew | girl. across the mountain from our city Mon. | Dan’l Taylor, of near Fillmore, Miss Donna K rumrine, of Tyroue, is|day, as they are all kept busy farming. | 401 gts of plums this season. visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ross Lowder, On Tuesday our free delivery mall | Mrs. Henry Armagast, of Hunter's| Misses Mary Homan and Elsie Peters |foute began; everybody seems to Park, bad 75 beautiful balf-grown tar. | SPent Saturday and Sunday with friends | Pleased with the free delivery. keys, which roamed through a woods | 2t Pleasant Gap. | Annie Weaver, Lucina and Puella near by in search of provender and with.| Miss Annie loesch. who for several | Swartz and Herbert Ki inger spent Sun- in about two days a fox or perhaps sev- | years has been living with her grand. | day evening very pleasantly with Bessie | eral foxes of graminivorous proclivities, | mother, Mrs. Tresslar, left for her home | Kooney, at Kellerville. kidnapped all but 10 of them. uear Pine Hall on Saturday. She will| Geo. Brian and family spent Sunday | Collins Johnston, ome of take Ehage of the Krumrine school on | with the former's sister, Mrs. John Tay- esteemed citizens, will move his family | Sept. 7 | lor. to Bellefonte in a few weeks. He likes Miss Sara Weiland, of Linden Hall,| That was quite a lively Sunday school this place but his reason for making the | was a caller at Sunny Hillside, Monday. picnic that passed through here Satur: change is to have the advantage of better | Samuel Weber, Jr., of Altoona, spent | day for Penns Cave from Pleasant Gap ears a f $1e84 - i ao ht Se ational facilities for his Saagh ef | his two weeks vacation with his parents, slance who is exceptionally 1 : > . + Ew 0 Is excep ; a right Miss Kochier and Miss Annie Holter, Our base ball te bad another vi f Howard, spent last week at Mrs. Wm. on Saturday I'b ime they the | Kaup's Martha team home with heavy heart rn having defeated them to the tase of 12 Mis. George Searson and children, of to 4 4 Me ha Bg Linden Hall, were callers in town, on “ Friday evening | Calvin Swartz was home to spend Sun. Sam’l Brugger, ath . | day. ineer is the Miss Ella Dale spent Tuesday in a ; K ie er 18 Bellefonte | The buckwheat crop in this section is of America gin all e > : s | Ri cut exhibition at the Mrs. B. F. Homan entertained the W. . : H. and F, Missionary society on Thurs.| B. F. Frankenberger and M. J. Kem were to Milroy and Lewistown, ! weighed ; Mr. B. raised a day afternoon weighed 118 Ibs. Curt Snook is using a sulky plow ; he 4 mammoth | says he can’t walk after another plow, Moshannon. | John Wilcox has retired from farm | work and is going to school. “ weigh, it | School commenced Monday with a | large attendance, largest Buffalo Ron. cumference barre Wanted, to kuow, where C. H. and 0, | |B. were on Thursday might, that they | did oot take in the festival ; if anybody bome of Harvey Haagh, it being the an. | | knows please inform the scribe. } | niversary of their daughte r, Carrie. The | as politics. | Henry Pennington and family have | party was quietly arranged by the fami. | A party was held at the home of [been visiting at Wm. Purst’s ; they say | ly and proved entirely successful by be- | Harry Wagner's on Saturday evening. | he has a pretty nice girl ; O. H. seems to ing kept a profound secret. Inthe even-| A moomlight picnic took place here a | think so, ing Harvey Haugh acd daughter Carrie, | short time ago and a fine time was re- Quaker meeting was well represented went to Madisonburg, and while away | ported. throughout our vicinity. the guests all arrived and were anxious- | Mry Prank Lucas, of Patton, is visit-| Thos. Huey is on the sick list this ly awaiting her return. Soon afterwards ing ber friends here. week. Tas Almost specchicss on seeing mh ak | The building which is being erected by | Harry Marshall was a pleasant caller assemblage of relatives and friends who gor ie wa pe little squire is nearing at W. D. Marshall's, Sunday evening. overwhelmed her with congratulations . — and merriment. After recovering her. gf lu Brig house is about finish. Centre Hall. self, she greeted her guests with her The grange picnic, next week, will usual cordial Han Tesisskln they 11 thrice . Mirt are a welcome r ng ge the quiet of our 0 bustle and activity, subsided they all sat down to the table where they were treated with all the Much oats was on shock in this section during the recent rains, and damaged. delicacies of the season, After supper music, mirth and hilarity ruled the even. There was considerable hall with Sat: urday afternoon's tunder gust, ing. At a reasonable hour they all re. turned to their Neipeetive homes wish ing Carrie many more such happy birthdays. Mrs. Will Runkle, of York She was the recipient of a large number tandiady of the Wh a Satetty a old home and friends, and spent several days at Bellefonle, attending the Labor of valuable and costly presents. Day and Wallace show attractions, The Dark Hollow. Runkle's are pleased with York, Wingate. Hello, a new scribe from dark hollow, Seeding is the go now with some of the farmers The farmers around b bete are prepar: ing to sow wheat. Hoover, of Altoona, is visiting yd He, Maovss Fra Fisher's. Rhrhart and Adaline Davidson ag ae for the Central State Normal lr of is Place, ware Amdo hen were Jake HERES SEE sold our most in a Smithtown. ctory sent W. F.S proving. Smith who has been {ll, is im the mpion veteran pump » civil en kin raiser largest pampkin on Centennial wm 1876, | A few years after that sweet pumpkin that He bas in garden now, that will | ibs. The] in., in cir- | KO into a enge Centre be on jumbo ‘punks’ estimated, : measus and on 2 not would Geo. French died at this place on Sun. | day. He was Post Master of Moshannon. He 1s survived by a son and daughter, Mauves Bowes and wife took a trip to DuBois last week. Hoys School Ditriet | Mrs. T. D. Weaver and sons Grover | { and James are visiting friends in the val Tuesday evening last week quite a | joy, large surprise party was given at the | . " ; aig } y Ho at th Postoffice discussions are quite as bad SUgAr county exhbil 10 beat! at the of Linden Hall School opened here on Monday with an attendance of 32 scholars, and Bruce Harrison, teacher, Annie Carper spent Sunday at home. Mrs. John McPherson is visiting her parents this week. Annie Long returned to her home at Centre Hall, on Monday. Mrs. Philip Bradford and children spent a few days last week with her parents, at Tuasseyville, Mrs. J. H. Ross is visiting her sister, Mrs. 8, BE, Goss, of Bellefonte, Green Grove, Seeding Is on hand and the weather ls not favorable. The cider press Robey east of Penn Lydie Weaver, of Snow Shoe, paid a visit with her friends lo Brush valley. Ww. Cc. Royer returned home from a week's vacation. | ont Emk M. was LY on Sunday evening ~how Is it Jruader where the Georgetown scribe ert made to Fabien Wi ie § fying 1p wonder. where Allon and George ) Saturday evening, do you know, ¥ | last week and will spend a short time here. | day morning to seek employment. | & few others that will do likewise before win. | ter sets in, | Clearfield | logical center for the United Telephone | bausted Coburn. | The Coburn band was at Bellefonte on Mone day blowing notes for the Eagles, E. Bartholomew and family visited friends at Madisonburg on Friday. W.J. Harter, of Wes, Virginia, arrived here after which he will return to that state accom panied by his wife, Charles Kerstetter, of Milton, parents, over Sunday. Mrs. L. L. Weaverspent a short time in the southern part of this state with her husband, who ls employed by a telephone Co, Ohestie Smith, of (Haussa Eck) north of Woodward, visited In our town on Saturday | and took in the festival in the evening. Annie Stover and gentleman friend, are visited his { afternoon and visiting friends In this place. John Stonebraker went to Ashiola on Tues. R. F. Vonada and family, who spent the spend the winter here, One of our young men near this place took unto himself a wife last week. ‘1here are still There was a new doctor {on town on Tuesday, He visited but one patient, For further infor. mation ask A.J. J.R. Corman made a trip to Zion on Satur. | aay. J. A. Miller was confined to the sickness several days. Calvin | charge of the creamery with had house Fryer Potters Mills. William Smit Mills, spent Sunday with his Smith Maurice Breon han, Sara's relatiy h, wife and daughter, of Spring brother Mickael and (ady, Miss Sara MeCler Mifliln county IR spent Sunday In with Clayton ip and lady Miss Mert Han singer. were loo Sunday Oscar St hday with this place. Ms. T.L.B Henry Furst and Sunday Asher daughter Stall spe TO CORRESPONDENTS. the ral bours earlier Owing to necessity of going to press seve than usual, the ents to the ing their we wish to call respond tention of all cor- importance of mail. letters as early as possible. All should reach us not later than Monday evening to give us correspondence ample time for correction and putting in type. All later stand the chance of being cut down or omitted {for want of time and space. Every week we receive correspondence from | over forty different points which means a lot of work to handle; and then we have much additional matter to prepare. Kindly remember, we want the news, but it must come early in the week to receive prover attention. articles arriviog —————————— Telephone News. On account of the large territory re. cently acquired and by the affiliation | made with the newly constructed Hun- | | tingdon and Clearfield Telephone com- | | pany, the general offices of the Middle | division of the United Telephone and Telegraph company will on Sept. 21 be removed to this place. Mr. N. D. Robb, district superintendent, now located at Williamsport, will be moved to Belle. | fonte to fill the newly created office of division manager, The opening of the Huntingdon and lines has made Bellefonte the and Telegraph's Middle division offices. The former company now has exchanges | fully equipped and in operation at Ph | ipsburg, Curwensrille, Osceola Mills and Clearfield, and is rapidly pushing the work of construction to other towns in Clearfield, Centre and Hantingdon coun. ties, In a few weeks connection will be made with the United Telephone and Telephone company's long distance lines at Tyrone which which will afford communication with the Eastern and Middle Western cities of the United | States from this district, a privilege bere | tofore enjoyed exclusively by the Bell company, * aay VIN-TE NA the greatest of all tonics, restores a weakened nervous system, ex vitality, brala-fag, nerve fag, nervousuess and sleeplessness, by purify. | ing and replenishing the blood supply. Makes pure red blood. Guaranteed. All druggists. X*40 Game Violater Fined. Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, Secretary of the State Game Commission, arrested John Cole, of Lock Haven, last week who did a wholesale business selling pheasants. Cole admitted to the state official that be bad bought and sold a quantity of pheas- ants for several years and made a good profit in the transactions, One of his best customers, it appears, was a jndi- clary official who not only bought these birds, but purchased trout, out of season, stating that the game laws were ancon+ stitutional. However, Cole paid a fine of seventy five (dollars and costs, We are informed that His Honor, Judge C, A. Mayer, isthe maniwho bought the v2 fs the Now and Better Breakfast Food, so different from all others that it plenses everybody. Get a package to-day at your grocers. i | died Tuesday morning from heart af- { fliction. Ld | time, | summer at Kphrats, returned on Tuesday to | {and ¢ days. | afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. were born to the union, six of whom with | their mother survive. | well-known to the Centre Democrat edi. | bereaved family in their sore loss. He | was a model citizen in all things. | He was born in Boalsburg and was aged { Priscilla Johnson. | home i at 8o'cl { her, | lived in Centre Hall { moving from | away on Saturday, Aug. 2 RECENT DEATHS. Julian cemetery. Mrs, Richards was a | true christian woman, a kind and affec. Mus. ErLIZAseTn SnuLts :~formerly | tionate wife and mother and feaves to of Roland, Pa., died at her home at | mourn her loss a husband, one daughter, Newport, Va , on Friday of last week. | and three sons, namely : Mrs, Nora The cause of her death was fever, She Milton, David, Edward and Willian, all WAS 70 years old, {of Julian. She was a patient sufferer EDMUND PIPER :—the 14 year old son | for years, with stomach and lung of Mr. und Mrs, Grant Pifer died Tues. | trouble, which she bore with patience day morning at his parents home at | until the Lord called her to the great Wilkinsburg, Jof pneumonia. His body | beyond where pain and suffering are no will be brought to Bellefoite, Thursday more. Besides her children she leaves taken to the Reformed | three sisters and two brothers: Mrs, J. church where services will be held, In- | B. Gill, of Allport, Mrs. Susan Shirk, of terment in the Union cemetery, | Houtzdale, and Mrs, James McDonald, H.C. DER | of Martha Furnace ; Alexander Dillen,of | Morris, Tioga county, and Fillmore Dillen, of Germania Potter county, Mrs. Richards was a member of the M. E, church for many years and died in that | faith. Miss Mae Witehead, of Belle. fonte, conducted the funeral services as- sisted by Rev. W. R. of Port Matilda. 5 i—of the Altoona Tribune, He had not been well for some He was aged 73 years, 6 months The funeral Friday Nine children Dillen, Mr. Dern was Herman Walter's 8 Awful Death. tors, who deeply symuvathise with the Herman Walter, a peddier, who made his home with H. H. Royer at Rebers. burg, met an awful death Saturday 26, He had been almost blind, and three weeks ago be went to Philadelphia to consult an eye specialist and was on his way home Saturday. When near Cata. from a trolley car. He struck his head on a rock and was kill. ed almost ins He had death Gro. B. Jack :(—died at his home at Rushville, Nebraska, ou the 21st of Aug. He married to He was engaged in the mercantile business at Boalsburg, | with his father until the former's death after which he continued in a few years '86 He and one sixty-two years. was wissa he fell the business Nebraska in heart tantly. made a re- should t on Monday H msburg to bring then moved to . h 5 . He was subject trouble. ue . is survived to three yrother and by his wife, sons daughter, also one t sn three sisters. Mrs. CATHER! very suddenly Cli ock NE OVERD - Died fail at her Wednesda RF — deceased " JCCCABCA Ke + B heart ntonda of ure in le, on A she was a daughter of Jacob Hubler, was born in Haines twp. and was married to Amos RKO; were born Overdorf so years was 71 years. To a preceded her age them five childs t Her hus Milton 2 both of Jersey Mrs. M. both hree her to the grave. and two Gey and sd Mrs Shor D. Rockey { Sugar of Nittany, 1 Fortney, took out letter tion on the estate of Mr. Wal. had been mak. of Ret children namely Thompson, four sisters namely and Mrs. Wm. Wert, ley, and Mrs. Sarah Wi and Mrs. John Etters, of Leu to mourn their loss. The from her late and ¢ ana 4 5 ie deceased with H. H took Rover, . val oul papers and SOM, . . the Hg 0 setlie ug je cin Ein remain ik the estat Germany are papers are ome of Mr, funeral was residence on | __ Saturday. was a kind and loying | © wife and mother and sincere christian, loved and respected by all who knew Sweet be her The family a number of years, Nittany valley (x) rested locked sonducted > un : Royer, a trunk She Of Interest to Trout Lovers The department of ready to receive applications for blanks for fry for spring delivery. All applications must be filled out and re. turned to the Harrisburg office before January 1st. No application will be re. any fish excepting for those te iu free or public streams. — Is the spinister’s life miss-spent ? isher w rest. fisheries is no there trout some 15 years ago. Mis. FRANCIS RICHARDS (~wife of Milligan Richards, passed peacefully , at the age of §7 years, 6 months and 15 days, and was buried on Tuesday, Sept. 18t in the to ni ceived for be placed It won't take you long to read our advertise- ment this week. All we want to say is this---- Our Fall line of Ladies’, Misses” and Chil- dren's ready to wear Hats is now being shown in our Millinery Department. The ladies’ ready to wear Hats are the nic- est we have ever ons the children’s Hats are the cutest shapes the eastern markets could afford. A little early for these, but Katz's always lead in Millinery. KATZ & CO. Ww Gmxsess Poss Foon Oo. La Row, X %
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