8 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEK( mye y TE. PA “0 5 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1895, The New Racket. No.9 AND 1s, URtnER Ex. BELLEFONTE, PA, Several reliable persons lately asked us the question, ‘Is it true U are going away in the Spring?’ The reply was “No,” with a big “N."” “Where did U hear it?’' ‘Down in Jerusalem,'' was the answer, and ‘‘the wish was father to the thought.” With the Racket out of the way, they would have a picnic. Do U C? JUST INTIME FOR THANKSGIVING TUR KEY An elegant Roaster and Baker, about half the usual price. at Big drive on Ladies and Childrens cashmere hose, sent us as “special” by our New York buyer, and 1000 yards "KING OF ALL” muslin from same source at a price to U less than we can regularly buy it. One piece only Black Repellant, bet ter known as ‘Waterproof,’ 48 in. wide, at Racket price—ask to C it. One gross all silk, full size plaid ties at 15¢c, worth 25¢. Important additions to out dress lining department Nuf ced. Kom & C. vG. R.SPIGLEMYER, | SHEM SPIGLEMYER CORRESPONDENTS DEPARTMENT. Continued from 7th page.) WOODWARD HAPPENINGS, our school director made 1 school ho . Stover, 13] by erecting ne Messrs. M. ( tne and moved Mi have contracted for, and moved M1 Et Was a very ins nings. The of Rebersburg DRDICA time set { Evangelical cht vices on Su on Nov. hershury ot | the township gressi The tea operatio Th fF {f Woodward school, » Report females visitors 6 PINE GROVE MILLS Hunters are Plenty— Venison Quite Scarce Seriously Injured The protracted meeting in the M. FE hurch is still in progress. Mrs. Henry were the guests of *Dr. G, Dale, Woods and son H Musser, several days last week. The millrights are busy putting in the new steel water wheel and chopper in J. D. Wagrer's mill, HUNTERS PLENTY ber of hunters that passed through town mountains the last few days, a person would think the woods are full of deer, Strange to say, they generally come home with less meat than they took out. prince WATCHED —Some of the boys, who are in the habit of tearing up board walks and pulling out hitching posts, we would kindly advise to be a little care. ful or it will become necessary to make an example of some one. They are be- From the num. n their way to the ing watched. Mr. George Eckel is seriously ill from a stroke of apoplexy. Mrs. Piper, of Alexandria, spent sev. eral days in town last week, at the home of her son Jessie, on Main street, Injuren:—Mr. Glen Bailey, who has been living in Altoona for some time, re. ceived serious injury by falling from a wv and Newton Hess |, lumber pile a few days ago. MADISONBURG ITEMS, A Sick Republican W. Vonada Serious ly H—Taken Back, Geo, Tug Erection The demogerats are happy to a certain | and are the But we think that the republican bought a democratic vote with a extent, $0 rir of shoes, to save the county ticket 15 not happy. EARLY DeATn:—On Tuesday, day, a young daughter arrived home of Mr, and Mrs bY but on Saturday it died, and was ‘tion t the Geo. 1. trick, on Sunday afternoon in the Reformed cemetery. Serrousty ILL: ~Geo. W. Vonada, who | was very sick with typhoid fev last writing is in a very bad condition at | present, The fever has left is now badly affected with rheumatism, Rev. J. LL. spent a few days of Roush, of Pennsburg, Pa., 1 iast week in our midst, on business and pleasure TAKEN BACK:— John lace, who escaped from the Harrisburg Asylum walked all the 1 Insane some time ago, and way home, back to the asylum last week by the officers of the institution A CHANCE ~It 18 Miller ring and move in Mrs. John Mrs. Shafler her home with Mr. Miller rumored that will quit farming in Shaffer's 1" house in town, make The one ourse become sons will run the farm. gets married first wil farmer in chief, Bell a rare treat for you FREE SCHOLARSHIP To Lock Haven State Normal for the Premium PT0D00000000000200000000y . » Coupor ip 1508 4 Scholarsh Md NOVEMBER DAY, RS ENTRE Dem THUI 14 . $1 he Centre Democrat, ors J tO receive | THR COUNT. The following is the total votes cast for the above scholarship, to date NAMES Bertha Atwood, Bellefonte Wm. Corman, Benner twp, Miss Lena Baum, Bellefonte Cyrus F. Hoy, Zion ...... . Wm. Deitz, Howard. ....... Elery Gunsallus........ Gertie Dolan, Bellefonte Anna Heverly, Blanchard Roy Bell, Pleasant Gap. ........ The following number of votes were cast for the week ending Nov, 11: Bertha Attwood, 166; Wm. Corman, 288; Lena Baum 136; Expired ballots (past the 30 day limit when counted), Wm. Corman 17; Bertha Atwood, 2. Rowt. F. HUNTER } W. G, Ruxkis, § “om Wednesday, Nov. 13, "95. - ~See our swell English cut overcoats, in blue and black Kersey, from $7.50 up. Matchless in quality, style and price. FAUBLES, number of mentioned NO. VOTES, 19 1 aay : | building under roof and it will be com- The election is over, republicans, | who | 80 | | uried | Our | him but he | inflamatory | Mallory, of this | was taken | one of | the | that Winter | BOROUGHS AND TOWNSHIPS North Ward South Ls Wont Ist Ward {ona ird " II Borough Bellefonte Philipsburg Centre | Howard Milihelm Milesburg south Philipsburg Unionville Borough one , § South precinet Township i North Ai Yo North . West Precinet Y Bust “ side nip Township Benner Boggs Township Fown (oll } Eust Procinoet ollege d { West “ Curtin Town Ferguson ship | East Precinet { West * Enst " West “ \ North Precinet { East Precinet { West “ Half Moon Townsalp s Townshi Township Gregg Township Haines Townshiy p Marion Miles Tq ywnsl Patton Penn Potter Township Hay wood B « for the remaining candidate “ * "1 . at 3 Le from the State ticket. SNOW SHOE ITEMS, GE NOTES A Splen ff Poot Ball Being Made 1 Game Improvements Personals Ww Henry Grimm Krumrine mong a car load who went to of P. vs. P. 8. C. game at Phila. The College team scored 4 SAW THE GAME ieu i wr askey, Dr. W. 5. ¢ and their wives, and John were great | delphia points to U. of P's. 25, and critics say it lendid showing A Test section of the Seniors, on Tuesday, con- Was A 81 ducted a preliminary test of the great Corlis Triple Expansion engine, which | was very satisfactory ! | | Miss Brew, of Bellefonte, a successful dancing class versity Inn is conducting at the Uni- We noticed Boyd A. Musser, of Spang- ler & Hewes law office, with us for a day ot so, lately. By the number of salesmen who visit our town our merchants must be selling | Morse plenty of goods, Mr. Jas. H. Holmes, Jr., has returned from Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. Jno. I. Holmes has commenced the erection of an house in the rear of his bakery. ice B. F. Morgan has the new agricultural pleted in a few days. ZY. X. - A prize will be given for the heaviest porker killed. See the proposition in avother column, «Men's heavy weight black and blue cheviot suits, strictly all wool, made by the best makers in the country. Our prices £7.50. You will find it hard work to duplicate these goods elsewhere, for than $10.00. FAURLES, Brockerhofl Block. | which followed at ] | i : The mechanical engineering | ce AS rar AMENISE DS M 5 WHIT NEY WEDDED The Ex-Nary Secretary's Daughter Becomes Mrs. Almegiec Hugh Paget, Ironsides royen) many Was! York ar r Miss Whit: Gertrude Var bilt Sloane { Azuba Barney “ cousins, and Miss Edit} Boston Mr. Paget's throp Rutherford, John fam Cutting, Jr, Her y a brother of the bride, and Kersey, all of this city Crawford Livingston Paget's next elder Paget, was his best mar The order of the bridal the same as The way, and were f wed b maidens, and they, In their tu bridesmaids. Miss Pauline Wh bride, walked up the al with her {ather Mr. William C. Whitney he reception and wedding breakfast Mr. Whitney's house No. § West Fifty-seventh street, was at tended by LLY) people Mr. Paget expects to take his bride to 88. Paul for a short period, and later sbroad. Very possibly they will winter in Egypt H Jarrett pros usual 3 sl Mrs, Gougar Loses Her Sut, Bostox, Nov. 18. ~The jury in the iibel suit brought by Mrs. Helen M. Gougar the temperance in a verdict last evening In favor of the defendant Mr. Morse two years ago for $25,000 for al loged damages which Mrs. Gongar claimed | she sustained beonuse of language used by Mr. Morse during a political controversy The case was tried last year in the United States circuit court and was won by Mr result The Cearina’s Coming Acconchement, Loxpox, Nov. 18.—A dispatch to The Chronicle from Coburg says that it Is ex pected that the accouchement of the czar ina will take place toward the end of No vember Liberated by a Moh, Purvis, Miss, Nov. 12.<The jail here was broken open by a mob shortly after midnight, and William Purvis, an alleged murderer and whitecapper, was liberated. Purvis was one of the whiteoaps who committed so many outrages some years , and was tried for the murder of ape the men connected with the whiteocap- fem. He was found guilty and sentenced to be hanged. Upon the day fixed for his execution tho rope was placed around his nook and the trap sprung, but he slipped through and fell to the ground. The peo believed it a miracle, and would not the sheriff proceed with the hanging. i | bo kept advoonte of Lafayette, | Ind., against Congressman Morse, brought | Action was brought against | IRRIGATING WITH THE PLOW. How to Held Moisture In the Soil Wr Methods In Cultivation, og pv kod or s however, mn and 14% LES § 1 i bottom of the furrow so that with a disturbs t nearly a H Hy N A LALA loosen the ground to a whe If ] ] he is able to fach a ii 18 spring, would that fell in the also bo said that such er management, will suff ods of drought than sandy writes a oorrespondent Yorker, who says: “A fleld with a 16 fx soil filled with water would, with data from which I started, be Fpring 1 the x abla to ' produce fair crops of almost any sum fruit ner grain or vegetable or without rain after July 1 if the moisture conld in the ground. '’ This corre spondent explains as follows: Water is brought to the surface by cap illary attraction, and if this is not ar rested at the surface it feeds evapora tion, according to the dryness of the at mosphere, until all available moisture is taken from the soil or the supply is renowed from the clouds It has been proved that breaking up the surface day or two after the planting of a crop, repeating the prooess after every rain Berry growers aro adopting the same methods, and the more advanced ounlti- vate with a many toothed light culti- vator, some cultivating in the afternoon what was planted in the forenoon. In strawberry planting especially there is much trampling of the ground, and in some rows at least half the surface will be covered with tracks, each track giv ing free scope to the most active capil lary pumping In this matter of conserving moisture thare is another source of moisture that | we often cut off temporarily by wrong A new trial was ordered and the | oase was brought up again, with the same ground. Capill action is not limited | to the surface soil, but is in operation methods of preparing or manuring the ns far down as the soil roaches, provided the particles of soil are close enough to permit its action, but if wo break it off | by plowing under some coarse substance or by leaving huge airholes between Jumps or sods, then we fail to got the benefit of this silent ally in pumping up moisture night and day. Elevator WIL, The elevator boy in the big flat was airing his views to a r on the proper cenduot of ohd “What do you know about it?" laughed the “You're not married, are you!" “Well, no,” replied the boy, ‘but I've brought up a gookt many families in my time,’ and he gamed up the elevator shaft with a rapturous expros- sion. —Detroit Free Press. | tion to the property recovered crust arrests capillary action ; henoe the | best farmers start a smoothing harrow a pa {| office 4 by », ~~ JST OUT OF BEACH rrier, HIGH PRICE. i . with at this esta? 1 Another Stolen Fortune Unearthed, BostTox, Nov Stevens Chaflex ¢ and the recovery of stolen pl even more startling discoveries. In addi mn Monday stocks and bonds to the value of $141,600 (par value) were brought to the inspector's Barrett is a notorious criminal now serving a life sentence for murder in this state, and Chaffee claimed that all the stuff which was found on his premises has been given to him by Barrett in return for his having spent a great deal of money in Barrett's defense at the time of the mur der trial. The charge against is receiving stolen goods while knowing them to have been stolen. The total amount of plunder secured by the police now reaches at least £170,000 in value, er was followe nnd ina Chaffee Wants to Succesd Senntor Gibson, BALTIMORE Nov 18. Congressman George IL. Wellington, chairman of the Republican state committee, announces his candidacy for the United States sonate to succeed Senator Charles H. Gibson. “1 have decided to enter the sontest for the senatorship, and I expect to win,” sald he, “There is no necessity for repealing the go called Eastern Shore law before the election of the senator. The fact that a resident of another part of the state is elected will be a virtual repeal of it, and in this instance it will be ignored. The United States senate, under the constitu tion, will seat any man who Is a resident of the state, and will ignore the law In such a case, as it 1s clearly unconstitn tional Tm Tennyson. Tennyson would not talk about his poetry, but once intimated that be re- gakien the ‘Odo on the Death of the ko of Wellington as containing more inspiration than some of the oth- ars. Ho ohoo said that he did not Light Bet furprieed” bt
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