Tw Centre Democrat, LU i) THURSDAY. FEB. 25, 1802, CHAS. R. KURTZ EDITOR THE RACKET WE OPEN THIS WEEK 34) yards Indigo Blue Prints Quality, New Spring 25 Standard Styles. An elegant assortment of Dress Triming, Latest Ideas—Racket prices. b PIECHS only, Home Spun Cloth (and that will be all of it) one of the Spring Novelties in Dress Goods, SILKS!! SILKS! SILKS!!! A special bargain in Black Faille Figured China and Poe-de-soi for blouse waists in beautiful designs —nothing like 'em in town. Too much to tell, Kom and C. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. Stop your lying, Feidler, st { and then in the spring of | to Bellefonte. DEATH OF DR. HALE. ON LAST SATURDAY FRANCE. IN One of Bellofonte's Old snd Respected Cit rens—Other Deaths in this Section ing the Past Week Dur On Saturday evening a cable dispatch from Mentone, in Southern France, received in this place stating that Dr, E. W. Hale died in that place that morning. In the early part of October Dr. Hale, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Miss Ella, from Bellefonte for the continent, going straight to Mentone where they have so- journed ever since. At first it was thought that the salu. brious climate of that famous town was beneficial to Mr. Hale's health, but about six weeks ago he grew suddenly worse and his family ¢ «bled for Mr. and Mrs, John Mull, of tives of the Hales, to their arrival it man that Mr. Hale's death was only : ‘as departed Philipsburg, rela Come over. was already tion of weeks or days. Brow wol until when he died. Dr. Elias W. Hale was born at Lewis. town in 1824 He was the fourth child of Elias W. Hale, Esq., one of most prominent men o i and was the last survivia family of six children. town he moved to Reedsville where practiced as a physician for a few 1864 he His practice o in this place was somewhat In —The Racket Store is becoming quite hoervued —It is reported that Judge Furst laving aving plans for an European tour. —The Philipsburg Journal coal operators are experiencing a dull that section period in —Wm. 1 again after a1 1 We missed him wl —T1 panies were ol { for the £ | on ther proves sat. ITH IT OY HOLOEeN isfactory — Harry and Frank Lukeu bach arrived home from Philipsburg on Saturday for a few days recreation (rreen at this place, — Everybody who sees the new vault furniture at the court house expresses | his approval. provement, It was a long needed im. | — Peter Ashcroft, of the tel, Philipsburg, is lying at death. Faint hopes of entertained by hi HS Teco 3 friends. —Mr. Henry Beck, while on friends at Sunbury, last week was sud denly taken ill. He came home on Sat. urday and has been quite ill since —There are over 10000 regularly organ-brass bands in Pennsylvania, wit} What a noise they will make during the Presidential campaign 106 000 players, —Don’t forget the lesson will be singing class i rst gin on Monday even ing the 20th, in the Y. M. C. A. From all indications the class quite large o'clock. Doms. be n promptly at 8 will —The trustees of the Methodist Epis. copal church, of Alexandria, met on | Tuesday, and decided to rebuild on the gite of the building which down on The new brick. -This Thursday evening James Schofield will deliver his lecture on farming abroad at Zion, Pa., for the | benefit of the Grange. There will be a number of people in attendance from Bellefonte and the indications are that it will draw a large house. was burned | morning a week. will be one story | Tuesday building ~The Garman House bar will undergo extensive improvements soon. A hand- some new outfit has been ordered and it will be here some time next week. The Garman House is always up to the times and is one of the best kept hotels to be found. ~The Christian Endeavor Society, an | organization among the young members | of the Presbyterian church, will hold a | reception in their chapel this evening. It will be a sort of a sociable with ad- dresses and refreshments, Every body is invited, the admission will be only | ten cents, —Mrs. Grace E. Dutton, daughter of | Col. Dunham, of this place, was elected school director at her home, Upper Chickchester township, Delaware coun. ty, Pa. Lady school directors are be. coming plentier and It no doubt is a good move. Mrs. Dutton was at one time a pupil in the public school at this place when Gen. Hastings was an in- structor, ~Judge Gordon, of Philadelphia, in charging ajury in a case of alleged false arrest and imprisonment, took occasion to remark: “The right to arrest a citi, zen by any policeman without a war. rant is one which it is well to define both for the benefit of police officers and the commonwealth. A policeman has the right to arrest for an offense com. mitted in his presence without a war. rant, but he has no right to arrest any citizen without a warrant for an of. {the milling b says the | { Mr. Duncan, retired and the fin | was changed | partner IW | INADY Year | ber of the Episcopal « years of age he moved { College's buildings, the M., E. charch and many other large structures about | Mr. Tate was ill only about two | weeks the result of a severe cold which { road to run from Selinsgrove to Mifflin. burg. { miles long. | here, 1874 he, in « onnection { Duncan and C, L. 3 | the old mill in this pla usiness name of Duncan, Hale & Co. to that of Gerber i & Co, Mr. Hale being onl hile Mr. Gerber f the firm Ww the business « Mr. Hale timetoa three year wife was Mary V. Va of the present Valer Only one « 3 ) this piace. the result of this 1 Mr. Hale } as NAarriage 5 been yurch, 4 Sup rt probabl largest property owners 3 ting liberally towards i Dr. Hale was OWNing in a | Bellefonte : this and adjoi joining wealth would thousands His body will ocean in terment Mifflin ¢ n two aunty weeks MAINS Ww raary 7 fF ! Mra tl Jacksonville of W Smythe county, and ighter Hutchison, died Il husband d five ¢l AN OLD CITIZEN GONE George W. Tate, one of the died at hi home at by he idren. at her port, She leaves r al © slide 8 residents of this placs s resi dence on Spring =! day night. Mr. Tate in Union county in 1520 and reet was bor: Miflinbur when 21 here where he has lived for some fifty years, Mr. Tate was a successful architect and contractor Saturday morning | 1 | end TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL, Little Mary Musser to be Treated for Her Burns, Some time ago we gave an account of the misfortune which befell, little Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Musser, of this place. Little Mary and her brother played with fire caught her dress and before it was ex- tinguished her back was burned and badly blistered and the skin began to peel off. For almost two years the little which girl has been lying on a couch in the one position with her back A number covered by a large sore, attempts were to furnish relief. hospital for treatment The Mi in raising enough money by private to send the pool little scriptions { to the University Hospit 51 al hia for treatment where she will receive | lance Musser i t A it alien and Mrs. \ y iatter p 1 the be extended daughter left the Philadelphia The ¢ the little or attention "Ali il { week for where | rived safely nmunity { fous to hear of the | | About Hotels Eprror DEMOCRAT As a working man, and one beer | wagh to lua ys Lived In thi i boarding houses foi no ik y agitate th interest of 3 nit } VICIDILYy, | vears, I wish t 3 O06 good an » heretofore, if § { this time free of cos Editor Furey's Hines It is now almost § W.F Demoer the it, was compelled by take his bed, where The disease first asserted from whence | urey, editor of il of erysipelas to yet confined. i M ’ Re alll on the face H spread to the sufferer’'s head, and since to portions of the body below the neck He has suffered much and the sickness him strength He, of course, has the best has greatly reduced in nd most in. Dr. Prieson, and itis hoped he will soon be able to resume his place in the of editorial chair and again delight and edify the readers of that paper with his bright and brainy writings. Th e disease is an insiduousione, requires very careful handling, and can not be conquered a day nor even a week ini Railroad Scheme . and designed many large structures in this section. He built Penna. State terminated in grip. DEATH OF MRS, MORNOE ARMOR On last Saturday morning Mrs. Mon. roe Armor, after a brief illness, died at her home in this place. She had been { 111 for some time and finally became af" flicted with her to take her bed from which never arose, Her death was a surprise as few knew of her illness or feared that any fatal results might follow. Ms. Armor’s maiden name was Mary E. Dare, and her mother aged 91 years is living in Blair county. She leaves a family of a husband and five children : J. Benner, Stella, George, Grace and Louis:, The interment occurred Tuesday, services being held in John's Catholic church this place, of on St | which she was a devout member, Miss Mary Wolf, who lived along the Lewistown pike near town, died on Saturday morning from consumption. She was about 40 years of age. The funeral occurred on Wednesday ; ser. vices in the M. E. church. Jonathan Stover, of Altoona, died in that city on Friday evening, February 12th, after a brief illness of one week from the grip. Mr. Stover was a for. mer resident of near Pine Grove Mills, Heo was aged about 65 years. A wife and two sons survive him, Goodhart and Adama won't resigns fense which he did not see committed,’ not just yet. | siding in Selinsgrove, New | MiMlinburg to organize a company for the grip which compelled | she | = | An effort is being made by persons re | Berlin and the construction and operation of a rail- The proposed route fifteen It shall from Selins. | grove to Shamokin Dam, theace reach- ing in succession Schoch’s Mills, Bea- ver's Mines, Kratzerville, Benfer’s Mills, New Berlin (formerly Union { County's capital) and Miflinburg. is ran Of to the Went | | Mr. Otis Garbrick and wife, and Mr. Elmer Hockman, all of Zion, Pa., left on the early train Wednesday morning { for Dakota, Illinois, where they expect in the future to make their homes. Mr. Garbrick and Mr. Hockman will both engage in farming there and we | wish them much success, | Tyy and tell the truth, Feidler, tell the truth. : i To Try the Oven's Heat A French authority on cooking gives the following rules for testing the heat of an oven : “Try it with a piece of white paper ; if it is too hot the paper will blacken or blaze up ; if it becomes a light brown it is fit for pastry ; if it turns dark yellow it is fit for bread and the heavier kinds of cake ; if light yel. low the oven is ready for sponge cake and the lighter kinds of desserts.” The Governor of Oklahoma could barely read and write when he w 1 years old. Ten years later he was a lawyer in high standing. ~=()vercoats are selling at cost at the Fasnys Wanted, Prof. DD. M. Bristol, whose school of eduented horses will exhibit in the opera house next Monday and Tuesday evens ing and Tuesday afternoon, LWo prizes, will give and the two best one i 50 of 0 other a Wh “The Horse.” best CRELY on the sume id piece, tor the Por the third ubject he will present the successful competitor with two reserved seats for the evening per formance CHESHYS On Competition opeu Lo pupils of the iniermediate de- All and partments of the public ry y. pri: cl ool onl | e884YS must be left at the store « | man & made at skin grafting but that has failed | Mr, Musser, being a | : . ae { they will be submitted to poor man depending on his daily labor | as unable urnish the for support, was ui wble to | y i the 'Tuasdav. necessary money to send his child to the | . ON | Meek came to the rescue and succeeded | sub. | fTerer | telligent medical treatment at the hands | | cessful Philad. Branch, f iH Lukenbach whi the prizes un bv not M day evening I se window cnn be se than 6 o'clock next when i“ and the awards made at the Death of Dr. Al, Thorn day morning to breakfast h not feel wel | wis therefore n i o'cl ock in the { tendant went Lo see his horror found the d showed Froposed Park the park witl 4 “his is simply report, He Has Resigned Dr. John Curwe: the Warren State | resigned In ernor Pattison appointed Alice Benton, M. D., of the medical d Norristown h mpital, Dr. « brightest men on tl As A ITWEDN WAS One was he who wanted near Bellefonte. A New Fad A new kind of social has ’ been SUC. is called the millinery Prizes for the successful contestants and for the boobies are awarded. Clearfield Bank Very Rotten There was a most mysterious disap- pearance of cash, it seems, from the de- funct First national bank, of Clearfield. Receiver Haywood has found and thrown out besides $142,000 of worth- less paper made or accepted by president Dill, and by the latter counted among theassets. There is consequently a poor outlook for the bank's creditors. A Boy Wanted. Charley Ewing, aged 10 wanted by R. 8S. Ross, of Mark Valley for robbery. He lived with the family and during their ab- sence last Sunday succeeded in getting $5.00, a revolver, jewelry and other ar. ticles and then decamped. A reward of #10 is offered for his capture. years, is Warrior's He Has Typhold Fever Ex-Judge Bucher, of Lewisburg, is at present suffering with typhoid fever, and is reported to be a very sick man. One of hls daughters is also suffering with the same trouble. A bar of iron, worth 85, worked into horseshoes is worth $10, made into needles is worth #350, made into pen- knife biades it is worth $3,285, made in- to balance springs of watches it is worth $250 000, Ira T. Clement, of Sunbury, has been awarded the contract to manufacture the voting booths and ballot boxes for this State. The number required will be 57,000, Wanted, 4,000 bushels of good, clean, white oats; market price—cash. BreLLeroxTe Fuel & Svrrny Co. (Office at old Snow Shoe coal yard.) Criar- | committee | ly tried by the young people of | | Philipsburg t | social, and the feature of the affair | that all the young men enter a contest | | at trimming hats while the young ladies | contest at sawing wood. is | HE FELL IN LOVE Another Pennsylvanian Dutch Letter for Our Henders {AL Lhe rege oounty who Drateli dialect Boonusi and written by Look for the | Isnue. ) L of many of our reader understand % in this Pennsylvania another letter by burg, Pa Post 1" ll Liever Kesar H Des is sholk Yohr.o we der English mon ALDER, Ider Leap Year" awgt, es yohr wo de maide de } va froga far bin froh 08 e8 olla fer y OF Ge ma ie de | boova wara g { do dich mm froot hi LTOEL Nu | un wie ich $ vader ebber go pain " . jaere’s fartz matinee on | Wi Ifraw Shively era | Lér H Gu » 111s ) ruppa. naixter os Mise COOma WAITA un we rich 1 £'mane | 1 i | { | # Clara A. i | | | | 1 Ich | ohr en tzeit gebt i : uns fom d Ooi OG { hur unkel wara un nert yard fum house wore don { ich ebber singa Do llever, was is der! Coom hare don un pishper Un sawg mere was is jets mit 4) Was druvvel, was kimmer My bhartz husht do immer walsht duch do bisht mere gons leeb harts Do Es wore warricklich des maidel. | Wese der tswet farsht g'shtart hut | hov ich’s nimmy standa kenna un ich {bin uff g'shtepped tsu era hob | g'sawd : | “Mainsht do mich?” | “Och, Gottlieb, was husht do mich | farshrucka! Woo coomsht hare | “Fun hame, un ich bin cooma | froga eb do mich—"' “Un usht about sell tzeit hov ich g 'maned my gons gling daid mere der hols roof cooma. Es hut mere im kup ga-dunnered, bin dormlich warra un hob g'maned ich daid folla. Se hut mich {g'fonga un uff era shtool g'setzed. Derno is era g'sicht naixter un naixter cooma, era awrem oom my hols room un uff ae moh! hut se mich ga-bussed, dri, fier, finf, sex moh! ! Jimmany crickets un General Jack- son! Wos wor's so sees! Whew! | Schwets waega booch-waetza koocha un malossich, belly-guts un lickerisball. | Teh hob g'feeled 0s won ich um far | shmelsa ware, daid in en grose shtick tzooker draya un de Polly wet mich essa, un ich hob ken continental droom gevva won se daid. Ich kent. ken seosera dote shtarva, We ich tzoo cooma bin don wore my gicht.rose uff em budda g'lacga. my hoot ins eck g'rulled, my aender gallus gnup ob garissa un my gonser jacket-buckel farshprengt. “Gottlieb, Gottlieb,” sawgt se, “do bisht net om shtarva *” On, nae! Net usht ollaweil. Ich bin cooma dich fropga—eb—do-—mich- hira~daidsht?"’ “Why, of course. Farwass husht mich net shunt long g'frogt?*’ Ols Widder. BOON ASTRIL, un dich ~Am closing out my entire stock, as I will quit the business, Call early if you want bargains—Simon Loeb. hare | White | Red wheat, p | Buckwheat, per bushe I. | | 1 2, I { Reuben P. Miller, MARKIAGE LICENSES Issued During the Past Week Taken From the Docket James I. Lytle Laura A. Ross, Edward €. Dressler, Brown, Wm. H. Bali Ie nretia I 5 Letaont 3 “ § Haines twp Hetwerals Woll "n Spring twp N oop ¢! Harriet Smith, ( John Miller. woalshurg . Rishel Oak Hall From the Ming of » Burg sr re { { ED Been Then Beliefonte Grain Market. W. Jackson &Co wheat, per x -- NN has 50 0 80 wh eG to $6.00 shel CT Rye per bushe . Corn, ears per bushel Corn, shelled per bushe Oats—new per bushel Barley, per bushel. Cloverseed, per bushel... Ground plaster, per ton PROVISIONS, GROCERIES &C. (as corrected weekly by Bower & Co Apples, dried, per pound Cherries dried per pound, seeded Beans per an — Onjons, per bushel Butter, perpound Tallow, per pound Country Shoulders Sides Hams Hams sugar cured Breakfast Bacon lard, per pound Eggs per dozen... Potatoes per bushe) - Dried Sweet Corn per pound A UCTION Ll The wooden furniture, consisting of cases desks, ete, recently removed from the Com missioners and Prothonotary's vaults, will be offered at Public Sale at the court house, on Saturday morning, Feb, 27, at 10 o'clock By order of the Boanp or Con's ar WANTED A married man and wife can socure a situs tion on a farm during the coming summer house furnished and a good place for the right party. For further information address GH Levsax, Roeland, Pa Common Soap Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. [IVORY SOAP DOES NOT.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers