THE CENT RE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., NOVEMBER 29, 1900, The Racket. HOLIDAY TIME AT THE RACKET is always interesting. There is no place in Centre Co. that U can find anything like the assortment of Holiday Goods at this store. The store is putting on_its best clothes and never in its history has the present stock been equalled. TOYLAND--Variety Annex. Ladies Delight--China Annex. For a Big Surprise---Visit the Big Store, Now. i G. R SPIGELMYER, | CORRESPONDENTS DEPARTMENT CONTINUED FROM 7TH PAGE Houserville. Nittany. Mrs. Cramer and daughter were to Bellefonte on Saturday. Mr. Zerby was to Lock Haven on Fri. day on business. S. S. Peck was to Bellefonte on Satur- day. The school taught by A. A. Pletcher had quite a jolly time on Friday decorat.- ing their school room, Butchering, in a few thing of the past, as near! done, through here, days, will be a y everyhody is bo? The long wished for rain has come at last ; there hasen’t been such a good soaking through bere since early last | spring A terrible wind storm this place last Wednesday fences and scattered Mr. fodder all over the field. passed over tore down Hoy's corm W. F. Knecht and family, of Parvin, were the guests of our merchant, Mr, and Mrs. Shaffer and family on Sunday. We noticed Elmer Snavely on our Streets a few days last week ; we expect he was hunting, as Ell is a great hunter A. A. was out hunting on Saturday ; we didn't hear what success he had. Mittie Winkleman and Alma Pletcher were to Bellefonte a few days the last week visiting friends. George Zitter, of Castanea, spent last Thursday helping Howard Zerby butch- ering. There was a mistake in last week's items about the Sundav school: there was one line left out, it should have | read, “those young people who are in | school the habit of coming to the afternoon ust to cut up and annoy the school, had better be on their guard— there are always exceptions, while some come for a good purpose, others just | come for a passtime, J. B. Mayes, of this place, has several | large granite monuafeuts to erect before the close of this year, G. 8 Keller, proprietor of the Houser- [| ville woolen mill, has been shipping a | large amount of goods during the past year. The business has been very prof- itable Rev. Vincent has been appointed to fill the pulpit of the U. B. church at this place, vacated by Rev E 8. Somers, As to-day is Thaoksgiving, we, as an American people, should lay aside all our labors and give thanks to God for the manv blessings we have received during the past A There will be a Union Thanksgiviog service in the Presbyterian church at Lemont A are cordially invited to attend these services Charles, son of Franklin Bohn, met with a very serious a tent last Thurs. day. He had his right forearm dislo cated at the 0 % He was taken to Dr. J. Y. Dale's office, where he had his arm set in place aga. At this writing he is getting aloug nicely, Rev. C W Wasson was home a few days last week visiting his mother and brother Charles Mayes, who was employed by the Howard Creamery Co , of that place, during the past year, has secured charge of the Bai exyvi le feamery Hannah. Rain! Rain! Rau When will it cease’? Quite a number of our people attended the shooting macth, at Thomas Beck with's, last Satarday afternoon Samuel Hoover is erecting a new stable at this writing Wm Stimer, Simeon Beckwith, George Walk and Johu Walk went to the moun taio a few days ago, and returned with two fine deer Henderson Brothers had the misfortune to have their shanty burn at James Mc Monigal's saw m inCalifornia Hollow, atew days sing They had gone home at noon, and it burned that night;the loss in tools and other articles was about $50 A gua, wh Jerry Sharrer wascarry ng in his buggy he other day, was acai denta discharged, the ball going down. ward ie dashboard, strikiog the front spring h shattered the ba and glanced ug the horse on ihe hind koce, but « uo serious damage Mr Sharer succeeded in getting the ball, which, fo at bad not gone deep James Dohs 3 got to ar cham. pion hanter, at ASL w think so, the way b Ks be rab He don't get ing it th ants ANY more i" MN KE eck with departed Monday 2 ) i \ ma J 1 ted a the ho ) ! n eraldays ast week I be "n " Inj 4 10 from Tyrone ] gE 4 ou 4 al Sharrer raj Julian. Mrs. Matlock Fry and son William Ramer, of Northomb and, are visiting telat atl juiian Geo Parsons, of Catawissa, returned home last Friday, after a week's haut in our vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Meese, of Barnesbhoro Mi. and Mis Orlauda Boyers, of Wind ber | Mrs. Effic Biovm, ot Osceola; James Davis, of Aiwona; Fravk Turner, of Clearfield, and Howard Turner, of Walls, were here to attend the funeral of thelr relative, Walter Turner, last San. day. Walter Turner died at the home of his parents, near julian, al 4 o'clock a. m Thaisdav nor year Fhe cause of his death was typhoid fever. He was improving rap WJ . SEAL idiy until within a few days of his demise, | | | | road arrived ! ! 22a, in his 24th | ! ! | when he was seized with camp and then | | as last year steadily sank until deate relieved his suffering He was conscious until the last moment Faoe.al services were held at his late residence Sunday wmormieg at 10 o'clock, con. ducted by Rev. EK. 5 Latshaw, of Port Matilda, and the I. O. O, F,, of Unionville, of which he was a member, Interment at Dix Run cemetery. FPlve of his most intimate friends sent and. some floral wreath, Surviving him are his parents, three brothers and five sis tars. Walter was a nice looking, genteel young fellow, He bad lots of friends, be. cause he was trae in his friendship and unobtrusive in his manner. His death was really a sad ove and we extend our sincere sympathy to the family. Mrs Snavely and Mrs. John were to Bellefonte on Saturday. Bartley Runville. Rain. mud and snow. Miss Lulu Shirk is at her sister, Mrs Miss Mvrtle present visiting Matkley at Snow Shoe. Friel, who had been visit- at ing [friends Peru, retarned home Thursday. Mrs. Eliza Lucas and daughter Mame returned to their home at Altoona, on Saturday, after visiting friends at this piace for some time John Lucas wears an ght.-by ten smilie since that girl came to | house to stay Quite a large wreck occurred near he yn MNonday a noon, as a large freight tram of coal cars was ming from Snow Shoe There were seven ars piled up and traffi ymewhat de 4 ’ 11 ' " ayed Was caused by a broken wheel he Snow Shoe scribe should remem. wer that if he found some of the living animals, the missing Inks, hetween man and monkeys, there are also some of the monkeys st in existence the same as before the manly deve opment began. They say it is hard 0 keep the monkey in this country as it is so cold, but it is found that they can grow some of a division called vimpidiae of which one was brought to Suow Shoe some time ago, and has now grown to the size of a man and careful training have taught him to take trips as brakeman on the Daring the time slack work on the railroad he wt of his spare time in worked out he g about last week says it 18s perfectly harmless is well trained, It by train of lives m some of those coal mines The crew on the road now, as it 1a8 also been taught to write and is bs great assistance writing for a certain paper now. N brother scribe, it was scribbling Ike, or No. 2, that had refer. red to you. But we are willing to help or give you a little light on the suliect of which you spoke of. Try again, ~ Beech Creek. tectives are said to in the egal hunt. be SCOOT ac region ¥ RINK alter Horace Hubbard, and Elery Patton, Pa , Joseph Hubbard, Guasalus have returned after enjoving a hunt of two Jr., weeks and killing two deer Thomas Stahl is recovering from in juries sustained by the fall of the frame work of the new fire brick works last Thursday. Samuel P. Hall made a flving ! his home here S lay from Huoting Pa., where he with the Drake & Strat to MN DAD miracton , who are doug work o he main 1 ofthe P. R K. at hat pia D I ) wk, state forestry com ' met Harrisburg was in town vesterdav in npany with John Liggett, sq They urned from a trip over he state lands Dr. Rothrock secured nne very fi views o! the mountain scenery in the 'Scootac region Albert Bergner, of Monument. who was hurt so badly by an explosion of dynamite last Friday, is recovering as ted It was fear for a time that his eye sight might be ed, he now able to enough to show that the sight is not per maneatly injured rapidly as can he expe ] festroy but 1s see A new schedule went into effect on the Pennsylvania division of the N. ¥ C. & H. BR. R. Sanday It affects only the time of freight trains, the time of the passenger trains remaining the same, The "dinky" engine for the Pennsylva- via Fire Brick Company's narrow gauge It weighs 27 tous The laylog of the ties and rails will be begun this week, Poe Mills, Rabbits are plenty, but not as plenty Mrs J D. Marks visited at Bellefonte A few days, and thereafter at Milimont, Mrs. S J. Shunk and family took a pleasure trip to Spring Mills to her sis. ter, Mrs. Agnes Osman, Dukie boy is smoking his cigarettes and operating, and boarding at the white house. Robert Maben, of Potters Mills, moved to our town ; we welcome him. Mrs L. KE. Kerstetter visited at Mill. mont, We had high water here, nothing destroyed, John Mullen, of Greenbriar, Is work. ing for Samuel Delong, but there wags Unionville. We are glad to report that our good friend and fraternal brother, Riley Pratt, Esq , who has been quite feeble for sev, eral months is now convalescing, We hope he will soon regain his former vigor, We saw an occurrence some time ago that was very pleasing indeed, to your scribe. Miss Alice Buck, teacher of the primary school, was approaching the | school house, when half a dozen or more little girls ran to meet her, each one try. {ing to grasp her hand exclaming : ** I'm goivg to have this,” *‘this is my hand” ete, we could not help but breathe the j silent prayer, “God bless the little child- ren and God bless the teacher who has won their love "It is the only way to be successful as a teacher of the youny Happy is the school that is conducted on the principle of love and charity, We were fortunate in securing an able cor ps of teachers. Miss Zimmerman teaches the second grade gud has found herself worthy of the highest commendation: so also Prof, Samuel McWilliams, principal of the’ Grammar school. Peck’ Greist is home from Galitzen, where he is employed as manager for a large company store. He expects to re main a week or more Lo recuperate his wasted energies, and hanot rabbits, A corps of *‘Hello" fellows are at pres. sent engaged in trimming the shade trees along the line of the long distance wires through our city. The way they ampu- tate the limbs would do credit to an army surgeon. After'they get through with a | { gheny mountaivs for deer; Port Matilda. George Woodring, our accommodating livery man, has added another fine driver to bis stock of horses. Rev. G. A. Sparks, pastor of the U, B | | | church of this place, filled the place of | Rev. Latshaw in the M. E. church, on Thanksgiving. Prof. Williams, teacher of the graded school, is said to be an expert hunter, Judging from the manner he takes aim, | what a goosey came and claimed him to be her mate, Harry Delaney and Harry Daughen- | baugh, of Orbisonia, Hyptingdon county, are visiting their uncle John Daughen- baugh of this place, and with him spend part of their time hunting on the Alle they report | a good time, | and ganister Merchant H. F. Chaney has purchas- ed a large tract of land on the Mancy Ridge, which is underlaid with rich mineral, ironore, fireclay, limestone rock. It is also well cov- ered with railroad tie and paper wood timber which he is manufacturing and putting to market-—good pay for those wanting work. John D. Long, an agent, passed through our town a few days since. Mr | Lotg 1s a resident of Philipsburg, and is actively engaged in developing real | estate in our neighborhood tree it looks like a fellow ’s pate after har- | ber Beck has gone over it with his “Glhip- pers.” John H. Cadwallader the faithful and valued deliveryman and clerk for A. G. Greist, has gone ‘west’ on a week's well-earned vacation. Jobunie is very especially among the fair sex and we would advise the ladies to look well to their hearts, or ere they are aware they | resemble a crushed strawberry, As we received no answers to the enig- ma published in last week's issue of the Democrat, we take it for granted that your readers were ‘stuck’ or did not have the dollar, out of it tu buy an oyster cracker at six cents a pound. The answer 15 “Centre Democrat’ and the color red (read Again I'm Dosmixo Centre Hall. in the Prest The entertainment given y terian charch, Friday evening, by Miss Barber, of Lewisburg, was well attended and the audience was well pleased with ber selections which were rendered in a pleasing manner Miss Emilie Alexander who is giving nstructio in and in imenta mus) cation, ition Thanksgiving service was held in the M. E. church at this place this morning with a large attendance. Rev. Kershuer of the Reformed church rendered a sermon appropriate to the occasion Clem Luse sold his house and lot near the station, occupied by C. W Meyer, to Alfred or foo Mr. Meyer will move Tusseyville in a short lime to take charge of a skimming station ; C. M. Krider of the lumber firm of Krider & Orwig, will occupy the house Arney d turkeys to his one last Friday and one Darst § 0 Charley ine wi bas added two more list havitig shot Tuesday of this week Mrs. J. FP. Alexander went to Philadel. phia, where she will remain a short time Michaels and wite left for Illinois and other western states with a view 10 locate in one of the western states if pleased with the country George Joseph Lutz was usfortunate in losing two of his largest fat bogs last week from cholera and another one is afflicted with the ame disease The Reformed Sabbath schoo! is mak ing preparations for holding Christmas exercises in their church Xmas evening Rev, Rearick holding a series of meetings at Georges valley this week Mr. and Mrs Andrew Crotzer went to Mifflin cot Tuesday Mr. Crotzer eogaged on a large lumber job at t piace is iy ha James Dubbs was serious! s cut the face while working at M m ttany n striking him about Nitt's stave on N mountal by a stave in the face services in the Methodist church aie st 0 progress. The meetings are eresting and several conversions have esuited The schools have a half holiday to dav Thanksgiving They had a short Session In the morning after which the went to | m Thankgiving service in a body Mingoville. Butcheri is at hand Some of the farmers have hogs }. “5 BR very large Suoook bad one that weighed Samuel Sprool bad the next largest, it weighed 370 pounds ) pounds The high wind last week was hard on the old fences Joun Guiser bought the farm at this place owned by John J. Johnstonbaugh In a few weeks the stone mill, on the McMullen tract on the farm where Ben Fisher lives now, will soon be in opera. tion, There will be an entertainment at the school house by the scholars. Come and | see it on the afternoon of the 29 Oak Hall. Miss!Claudia Weiland, accompanied by S. R. Pringle made a trip to Philips burg a few days, looking after his real estate interests. James Stine, whose eyesight has been ip a bad condition for some time, has placed himself under the care of an eye | specialist hospital. | chasing deer with dogs. | of Sugar valley, attended Adam Ulrich's | sale J. B. Huber is visiting at [. 0. E sen- | huth’s in the valley. Uncle Abe will make his home with | place must be good, | We are informed that certain parties | camping on the Allegheny mountain are shot a few days since by members of the | Gray Hackle Gun Club of Philipsburg, popular at home and where we know, | who says the dogs where in hot pursuit after a large doe. They denounce the practice bitterly, saying that it is a viola | tion of the law and the only sure preven. tative is to kill all dogs found chasing | We did not realize enough | deer. Archer Lichtenthaler and Wilbur Ganther, of Philipsburg, members of the Gray Hackel Gun Club, were on the mountain taking a bear hunt the past week. The boys had comfortable quar. ters near Flat Rock, and it seldom you meet with a more gentlemanly set of is | fellows. Clair Willia: returned to his home Saturday after having been to Bellwood for a (lengthy time . Miss Cora Lipton ‘ at present the guest of her cou H. R. Cu tin Quite a number of o young men at tended “The Village aster at ite on Monday There seems t for ur young AJ hall, on the evening Girls, what can it be? Mrs. Morrison was seen in town on Saturday Mrs. A. C. Glenn, who has been visit ing her sons at Cleveland for returned home on Tuesday The many friends of Florence Aikey are giad to hear of her convalescence after a long siege of typhoid fever Miss a mont Williams entertained a few friends on Thursday evening ; all report bavirg bad a most enjoyable time, par. ticularly our genial ticket agent He usually bas a good time with the lassies Samuel! Bathurst has broken up his home and gone 10 his daughter Mrs Jack Barnhart, where he will make his bome for the future Miss Parker is very much interested in music of late. She can play and sing the piece, ‘I'll leave my happy home for you." The low lands are all submerged, The rain, much-needed, came Mr. Schreflier, our energetic teacher, spent Sunday with his mother at Pleasant Gap This is a good time to sprout young trees, at least we notice Harry Curtin, Jr., bas been breaking off a few apple sprouts Miss Kathryn Cartin and Daniel were out making a few calls on Sunday Come agamn Prof. Holter, of Oklahoma, requests that all whofcan possibly go, to hear Hon. Champ Clark, Mo., at institute. Will not be sorry for having beard him of teacher's Harry Wareham Mattern, past § master of the hounds of the famous Hackle Club, of Philipsburg, we were nformed by a member, is 10 be relieved from au for firing fourteen shots at a rabbit on a hunting trip. Every shot missed little hunnie, who ran down a rallroad track and was overtaken and killed by a freight train Quite a social surprise was given J. W, Wilson, on Saturday last, by his many friends at his home near Flat Rock: it being his 46th birthday they concluded to make the gathering a surprise to him, which was done in a most enjovable manner, those most directly interested were Mrs Clara Wilson and daughter Mary, assisted by Mrs Media Homan We are able to give the names of a por. tion of those present at ieast: Mr. and Mrs Homan, Jennie Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore, Esther Adams, Dora Shanen, Katie Adams, Jerre Sharer, I. Reese, James Moore, W. Peters, Ea. Sharer, Dan, Sharer, Wm. Orwig, Henry Melcher, Sam’'l McMonigal, Mrs. Christena Melcher, Margret Shaver, Media Johnson, Sallie Moore, | Johnson and manv others not named, all {of whom had a most enjoyable time, ber friend Miss Mary Cressler of Linden | Hall, spent Sanday with friends in Belle. fonte. Mrs. Lonebargerof Linden Hall was the Kren of her daughter, Mrs, Zeigler on Wednesday. Misses Gertie Homan and Bessie Web. er were to State College on Friday after. noon. Mr, Geo. Scholl of Houserville and Mr. Geo, Dale of Dales Summit were recent visitors in town. Mrs, Calvin Bailey of State College dpe several! days with her cousin Mrs, . J. Rishel, People who pay too many compliments are not often good at paying anything else, / Mr. Wilson was the recipient of many useful presents, Tylersville. Mr. J. W. Bletz has finished his job of sawing in the Culby Gap and is now mov. ing his mill on the Ocker tract,two miles west of town, George Walzer, after trying a few years, at last killed the boss pig in this vicinity, the pig weighing over 400 pounds; but he might yet be beaten as there are some large pigs to be killed, On Nov, 22, John Hays moved in their home west of town, which was vacated last spring by Mrs. Wolle, « Henry Grieb is g over the ar. rival of a little daughter last Sunday and Henry is called papa for the first time. 1d ill but is some better at this writing. Oscar | Two dogs were | 4 | cent, will be made ou the first of Decem [the sale, he was one of the first class High Valley. Rain and snow in the valley and plenty of hunters but little gane. was married on Tues. Garthoff Samuel Snyder day to Miss Ida Snavely., I. F tied the knot, There never was a gander so gray but The Ingleby scribe is at his desk writ. ing a book about his bravery. The book will be ready for sale in a few days. Emanuel Dreese and William Beskel, who is living in Altoona Abe leave the valley, we all wish him happiness in his new his only son Sorry to see Mr. home. Uncle Abe was a resident of the valiey all of 35 years and buried two wives. Uncle Abe had a good bit of trouble in his days and besides all his troubles he always was a good neighbor | The scribe says good by Uncle Abe, if | we do not see each other in this world, | we may in the world to come I. F. Barker and Henry Eisenhuth, from Ingleby, baught their Juthit at Ulrich's sale | Thomas Motz was seen at Ingleby and took with bim a dandy cow. Mr. Motz still thinks cows raised in a democratic Sel is 80, Motz The hardware dance is now on the trial list, ready to come off any day Samuel Alter, the president of the High Valley Gold and Silver company, posted a notice that a reduction of 15 per ber and the cooper shop built some time | ago 1s to be taken for a storage house | Emanuel Bower was a welcome visitor at his namesakes, Emanuel Eisenhuths, on Saturday Jess Boyder was chief bottle washer at bidders, The High valiey Jumbermen say the timber in the valley is as scarce as the flesh on Allen's pacer | The scribe says since the election fever | has left him, be teels all right, but sti when he thinks over the county he feel a touch 8 of shiver K The ot there since the y trouble n¢ are ’ - - | 1 Stove ar Rand SHOOK tudents of State College, are their Thanksgiving vacation here yught an abu ue The rain over Sunday br f water Oe > 0 aod I saps everybody is supplied for some tims 0 come | M1 returned Luther Guisewite, of Harrisburg, | her home on Wednesday, | after spending a week with her many re- | atives in Penns and Brush Valley 10 Mrs. J. W, Stover returned from a visit to Williamsport and Lewisburg last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cartner, accom. panied bv their grand daughter, Kebie Hoover, left for an extended trip to t sons in Ohio and W. Va., Tuesday, The canal on Main street was removed before the late rain and its uselulness failed to materialize and the costs struction should now be placed upon those who ordered it; the baby plea alter the nioney has been expended is entire too thin from incompetent officials heir of con. ly The Dr. J. W. Stam property, consis mg of a brick and a double frame dws ings, with several out wa truck down to B of Fiedler sale on Saturday, for fi180s, lots Stover atl sher Mr. and Mrs. Michae!, from Potier twp, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Messmer of Gregg twp., spent Sunday with the fatheraa-law, Jessiah Long, Michael left for the west Miss May Breon is spending this with her sister, Miss Ada Breon. |. R. Fredericks, of Huston, 18 bushels sweet potatoes to | snyder, Esq, in exchange Loes. Mrs. Rachel Hommel, of Milton visiting ber children here. Ja La Wednesda wi ¥ De H. Re for Irish pu Miss Della Reighard returned fron visit to parents at Shamokin and is 4 staying with her sister, Mrs Mauck. John, the oldest son of Perry Confer, is very ill with brain fever. His recov. ery is doubtful. The old grocery store opposite the bank is being repaired for the purpose of | putting in pool tables The entertainment and package party beld in the town hall Wednesday evening was all that could be desired. The af fair was decidedly unique and all were delighted. The selections were first class and were well rendered. Oar home talent is all right, Linden Hall. Joho Long, of Pleasant Gap, was guest of his aunt, Mrs. Ida McClellen, on 3 the Green Bank avenue, on Sunday last A. E Zeigler and John Raymond of are spending thi week as iArymer Maggi mes, son and daughter of Kyle wn, Ciearfield coun the funeral of Mrs IL Fle N Arson Oo! » 4 pace on We AY O as Kain Me on no ng kept up u the 18 throug hout hi unity are pretty a hile it has also stated ie of the we everybody 1s thank( for the rait On SUBCAay Nov 25 Lhe nited Evan. S S,, of this place, elected their ofhicers for the year 1901 They are follows : Supt. A. E. Zeigler I. Gingrich; sec’t 8. Lizzie treasurer Mrs. Sarce Zong Edward Zoog and John Gettig. Butchering season here pow and bogs are speedily Converted into hams, shoulders, bacon and yards of sausage. 18 THE GLOBE DRY GOODS, MILLINERY & CARPETS. Just a chance given you to purchase season- able goods at January prices. T We're a trifle overstocked Ou. profits given to look to on some lines an That means all you to help us out. You will do it when you see the values offered. ] k Chey shrun An D yongeaq, and sj ink I very hine, soc. Dress Plaids Silk Remnants y brown Hom er rable 4 in Ww trict \ t 24 inches wid viot, §4 inches wide excelient va 79c. £1.00 black Moh ur, §4 inches wide, 76c¢. 36 in. all wool Checks and Plaids THE GLOBE KATZ & COMPANY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers