ry T he Racket Fo ecast of Fashions for Spring | —Butterick's Delineator, Patterns and Fashion Sheets for March now ready. ; | | CARPETS FROM SAMPLE —Our new (ines for Spring are ready for your inspection. Wilton, Axmin- ster and Saxony Velvets, extra | quality and Stinson Tapestry, extra su «er all-wool Ingrains, best 3-ply | and Model Unions. If U need a | carpet this spring we know we can | save U money w U pat and { terns not to be found elsewhere in in this city. 3 sh Don't for ment is n Floor Jacob D. Nearhood is receiving con- gratulations over the arrival of a little boy at his home. |. H. Black has been awarded the contract for the free rural mail route No. 3, with the distributing office at Alex: andria. Veterinary Fry's broken arm is able to ‘‘be out.” On the sick list are Mrs. J. M. Kepler with a serious attack of the grip and J. G Hess is recovering from a week's illness of the same. As soon as the weather permits H, M. Snyder will build a barn on the site of the one that was burned last fall. W. B. Ward is the contractor, J. D. Nearhood has added to his fami- ly another one, his eleventh, a little boy. Mrs. Olie Bowersox, who has been | under medical treatment in Philadelphia { for the last four months is home again | somewhat improved. A crowd of young folks sledded from Baileyville Friday night and halted at | the hospitable home ot John G. Bailey. They captured it on the first charge and were served by Mrs. Bailey and her daughter, Mary, with ample refresh- ments Emanuel Musser, of Orangeville, Iil., died two weeks ago, aged 76 years, leaving a wife and three children. The deceased went from Pine Grove Mills about forty-five years ago. He was married to Harriet, daughter of Jno. west | A. Confer, deceased, of Penn Hall, G. R. SPIGELMYER. Correspondents’ Department. Milesburg. George Gray i siting his daugh ter, Mrs. Bierly, of Sugar va John Brotherland, of u Was a recent Ed sisters CY. vidaysbhurg, Kinnie and Emanuel Noll on Saturdav started for Lamar with a sled load of old and young folks to visit have an old fashion jubilee at the Treaster’s old homestead, | returning Sunday evening. Miss Ju 15 now in Philadel. phia on her way to New York City with a lady friend on a business tri and 1a Grove DP. Wm, Baird, of Windoer, arrived home on Thursday last, resigned his position as postal clerk —had heid the position for sometime, A very pretty dance was hel McKinley's, near Milesburg, largely attended ; the dance in honor of their son Homer, teenth anniversary of his birth: fifty guests were present. The party aad dance were made up with guests from Saow Shoe, Bellefonte, Mile and | vicinity ; had a grand good old fashion country dance ; ali bad a sociable time, | the greatest feature of the dance was, that Mrs George Sheckler manipulated the violin bow, she made the violin talk, and is a good violinist, d at James | which was | was given wa his six sbhurg Miss Albina Fulton is again able to be no ; she was confined to her bed with con. gestion of the lungs Miss Ruth Crain is much better at this | writing Claud W. Smith is at Columbus, Ohio, pursing his brother Alvin, who is confia. | ed to his bed with typhoid fever Miss Auna Gregg is suffering from an attack of sciatic rheumatism ; at this writ. | ing 1s much better A daughter arrived at the Charles Peters recently home of Miss Mary Confer, of Snow Shoe, was A recent visitor Among DEY many young associates of this place, Many of the young people as well as the older ones are enjoving the sleighiog and many sledding parties have their outings Oscar E Miles is after an attack of qui Rev. Wharton is now ho! meeting in his chuich, sinters presen Mrs. Charles Peter au attack of plearisy Mrs. Dr attack of business —- arevival church); ting themselves for praver, ling sis suffering from S. M. Huff is housed with an Rip Charles Adams is housed with Bright's disease, so said. Clarence Flick is suffering with rheu- matism of knee and foot, Miss Urb Stevens. of Bellwood, is a guest of Mrs. Harry Austin, Harry Austin is suffering from an at. tack of a heavy cold seitling iu his knee, similar to rheumatic pains. At a regular meeting of the Milesburg | fire company the following officers were | elected for the ensuing vear : president, | Geo. Sheckler; vice president, EB. D. | Noll; corresponding sec'y, Herbert Has singer; asst. sec’y, Oscar E. Miles; finan- | clal sec'y Prof. James Gregg; treasurer, | jas. B. Noll; foreman, Jas. B. Noll; 1st asst, Sam'l Swarm; and asst, Geo. Sheckler; delegate to state convention, James Gregg ; alternate, George Sheck- ler; delegate to district cor vention, Sam | C. Swarm; alternate, leeds Lambert; trustees, E. L. Noll, Sam’l Swarm and Leeds Lambert Ed. Burst, of Pitcairn, is a guest of his wife's parents, Wesley Crain and wife, Claud Fulton's children are on the sick list—two boys. ! : i Mrs. George Lamb slipped on an icy pavement while going home from church on Wednesday and broke her ankle, A big party of Presbyterians had a sleighing party to Osceola, Mrs Eliza Tyson, who has been su k with what threatened to be pueumonia, is, we are pleased to learn, much better, Miss Annie Simler has so far recover ed from ber recent attack of pneumonia as to be again at her post in the tele. phone office. Mrs. Adam Mayer is qaite ill at her home on South Front street, | We understand that Jism Hatch is ly. ing very sick at his mother’s home om South street, A daughter of Harry Newan, Pwr ei In died Thursday night 13th, of pneumonia. | qualntances were A little change in the pocket is better than a decided change in the weather, R. W. Illingworth has accepted the associate editorship of the Morenci (Ari zona) Standard. The town iS a copper mining camp, of 3000 population. A reception was tendered to the Rey. R. W. Illingworth and wife in the Pres byterian church Wednesday evening sth, by the Ladies’ Aid. It was a delightful social event and was largely attended by the people of the camp. Refreshments were served by the ladies —sandwiches, coffee, cake and custard. New ac made and old ones re. newed Ingleby. Mr. Bartges, of Coburn, the photo grapher, was called Saturday where he was engaged taking pictures all day Dr. Barker, of this place, captured an- ther wild cat. Measuring 4 feet 1 inch, this makes the second ove for the Dr, The Highvalley scribe has almost his | car load of props at the siding at Ingle. by, where he bas been hauling for the | last four weeks. Reuben Eisenhuth, who was shot in the | leg some time last summer, is able to be | about again, but must use one crutch. J. M. Barker who was very ill with the | | measles is able to do his work around the farm. The ice crop this year was the largest one for many years, Mrs. H for the Pine Creek Lumber Co., came home last Thursday aud will remain till | spring. T. O Keen, our up-to-date sawyer, ! received a handsome present last Friday by mail David Raymond, ill at this writing Barnet of Poe Mills, is very | last week where he is employed with the Pine Creek Tumber Co, William Eisenhuth who was reported | very sick is able to be around in the house. Mr. Eisenbuth is the oldest man we have in this part of the county. Fairbrook. There was a sled load of young people entertained by H. N. Koch on Tuesday. G. D. Meek is at present hauling coal from Fairbrook. He intends burning lime on his Banker Hill farm this sum. mer Quite a number of our young folks at tended services at Pine Hall last week. Misses Katie and panied by Wm. Fry K. Dale's last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. |. F. Myers spent Friday at State College. Mrs Ww week in Altoona Ella Dale accom- were visitors at I last G McWilliams spent last Blalr Ritwer and father will move on the Foster farm where they will make their home after April 1st, Our hustlicg implement agent, C, B. McCormick was delivering washing ma- chines in this section last week. During the fine sledding quite a num. ber of our farmers were hauling coal from Philipsburg. Abraham Bailey spent Saturday and Sunday at Stormstown, Mrs, Amos Koch and daughter Ada, were pleasant visitors at D. G. Meek's on Thursday. Harvey Grenoble, of State College, transacted business at Fairbrook Satur- day. Centre Hall The Runkle hotel has gained a repu- tation for being one of the best inland | hotels in the state, and our town feels proud of it, Local institute on Friday and Satur. day, Feb. 21 and 22, The Lemont Dramatic Clab will give an entertainment in Grange Arcadia on Saturday evening, Feb. 220d. Former townsman E.G. Van Pelt is here from York state, looking after his interests. Last week's issue of the Centre Demo- crat was much in demand on account of its history of the 148th regiment. Our industrious and useful townsman, Frank Arney Is on the sick list, Brush Valley. Clesta Beck, Elsie Limbert and Marie Emerick, were visitors at Hoya’ school one day last k. Lloyd you was glad to see them . There is a report at Hoys' school, that would better be instantly or a lot of trouble will be the outcome, Dora Roush had the measles, Kate Hoy was very sick last week. Lope: of Hublersburg. Our town has a ‘Pedro and Euchre” club that meets regularly at the home of “Goat.” We will not mention names of members, Miss Maud Kessinger, accompanied Williams on a visit to his parents at Beeck Creek, over Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Noll, of Madison. burg, were welcome visitors at the home of their son, Harry, on Sunday. The oyster supper held by the High school on Saturday evening was well at- towards paying their organ. Jacob Walker and Mrs. Julia Brown report her improving. Harry Noll and Frank Harshberger to this place last Eisenhuth, who was cooking | Eisenhuth went to Pine Creek | were to Mill Hall, last Thursday. Nearly everybody in this vicinity was {taking advantage of the fine weather and i sleighing, on Sunday. Frank Carner took a horse to {| Hall for Walter Agar, on Saturday. | Prof. LL. W. Musser and Miss Fannie Shafer were visiting the latter's parents, | on Sunday. Mill Mr. Robb and sister were guests at B. W. Rumberger’s, on Sunday. {| A sled load of young people from Zion passed through our town on Thursday | evening enroute for Mackeyville, Some of our young people accompanied them aud report having had a good time. Fannie and of Minnich, on Jonas Stover and sisters , of Wolf's Store, Mrs. W. Elsie their sister, Monday. The exercises of the High schoo! Liter. ary Society were very well attended, on Friday evening, which shows that the citize their members deserve praise for were the guests H the interest The the excel *us take in work lent progress that they are making along the literary line, But a great dea their progress i8 due to the enthusiasm put into them by the untiring efforts of their instructor, Prof. L.. W. Musser. On Tuesday evening two sled loads people from this vicinity to the bome of W. E. Shaffer, at Nittany, spend a social evening together that were present report very pleasant time, Oak Hall Mrs. Jacob Klinger caring a strained arm, the result of a fall on the wee. { Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burns entertained {| some of their friends, on Friday even. | ing. ol went to All baviog had a E is for Miss Mary Dale is visiting at Johns. | town. J. C. Etters and family spent | with friends, near Lemont, Sunday A crowd of young folks from our town, attended the poverty social at the home of T. F. Gramley, near Walnut Grove, on Friday eve. { Miss Anna M. Dale accompanied by {Chas. Dale and wife, of the Branch, | spent Friday at Centre Hall the guests of | Mrs. John Sanders Al. Kvopp purchased a horse at the | Millheim horse sale last week. Thursday evening a sled load of young folks from Walnut were enter i tained at the bome of Ezra Tressler, {| Paul Bailey, of Pine Grove, accompan. fed by Miss Jennie From, of State Col. lege, were guests it the hospitable home {of John Kline, recently. C. G. Dale and wife, of Houserville, | Willard Dale, of Dale's Summit and IL | K. Dale and family, of near Pine Grove | were recent visitors in town. | A crowd of young folks from our town | drove lo Lauvertown on Thursday even | ing and were entertained by Uriah Evey { and family, They upset only once. Edwin Smith and wife spent Sanday | with the latter's parents, A. J. Tate and | wife, at Dale's Summit. While driving bome, after having spent { the evening in our town, a party of peo ple from Dale's Summit had the wis fortune of upsetting No person was in. jured Greve, Smullton. John H employ of Geo Brindle, who has been in the H. Smull, of this place, | left Monday noon, for Francesville, Ind. to work on the farm for his uncle, who lives there, Revival services in the M are still in progress On last Thursday, the ladies below mentioned, were hospitably entertained and cared for at the bome of George H Smull, by his wife, Blanche. They re. port having had a pleasant time, which of course the correspondent (although not a guest) can vouch for knowing that all the delicacies that could be procured for the social enjoyment of the visitors were at thefr command. The following persons were present Mrs. M. C Gephart, Mrs. C. H. Morris, Mrs. A. Walters, Mrs. P. P. Masser, Mrs. W. 8. E. charch Stover, Mrs. 8S. M. Campbell, Mrs. beim. Valentine day Is over and some ¢ id aot have sand enough to open their letters, H. H. Stover was to Lock Haven, Fri. | { day last. A. KE. Stragis was to Hablersburg, { Friday In his interest as painter and paper hanger, valley have hauled the largest load of lumber to Coburn, that was known of for years. Having loaded 2700 ft. W. |. Hackenberg moved Tuesday. CALIFORNIA. Thirty one Days’ Western Tour via Pennsylva- nia Rallroad. The Pennsylvania Railroad Personally- condacted Tour to California will leave on February 25, will be trans. ported to El Paso, Texas, in special Pull. man cars, At the Jagtet point dvd ni be transferred to the “Mexico and California a nies ici voy of Tull patior: ng, dining room, draw room sl com t and ry tion cars, which will be used over the en tended aud they realized a nice sum | were to Blanchard on Saturday to visit | Miss Sophie Rockey, who was seriously | ill at the home of Christ Robb ; but they | Musser, Mrs. E. M. Mauck, Mrs, J. W. | Brenman and Miss Hartman, all of Mill. | lee Weber and Harry Bair of this | Coburn. Sledding is getting a little thin on the main road. The real estate agent moved quarters during the cold snap, which be says, is “very unpleasant'’ when so cold. He is on a strike now and very near came in striking contact with the fortunate man near the tunnel, The High valley scribe has a good under (standing ) No telling how soon we may have a wedding in our town. Put oll in the lamps so you are ready. Chas. F. Kerstetter, of Milton, spent Sunday with his parents, Emanuel Ker- stetter’s, Misses Lulu Stover and Pearl Ker. stetter, two of our pretty young ladies, are spending a few weeks in Lewisburg. Harter Bros. filled their ice house with ice, A. Hosterman and wife friends in the lower end of the valley, on Saturday. J. W. Kooney, an employe of the R. R. of North Bend, was home a days. + 1.D diopsy. P few is still suffering with i heavy m at the Pp mt -2 pa'r of men’s cau gel same Fouxn tens owner othce Millbeim. | & Beezer, attended The horse sale of Genta last Wednesday wa average price was $128 Ed over Sunday Mrs Muncy, Saturday WwW. E week's well Brown, Charles Sheffer returned to i 311 h sale be ing after his school term Keen boug a horse at Suppose | start farm Grant Hoover, the hustling insuranc agent, of Bellefonte, Musser House and Monday night, {ook Ammon from Svook is hauling fire the mountains ; at pears more like a load of hay than we as he hauls y cords on a sled Mrs. Lizzie § returned from a vis at Altoona At Mrs a distance it iw wok and daughter, Lalu, t of several months Alexander u Saturday the hogs brought about ¢ cts. 1b Mr. and M. McCool, of Spring Mills, and Miss Lottie Kiester, of Aaronsburg, were guests of Miss Lizzie Keen, Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Perry Doebler been makibg use of the sleighing several weeks Ed. Zimmerman, Hublersburg, family Em'l Bower, the retired farmer. on North street, found employment in re moving the snow drifts ou said street Ale ¢ have for the sawyer at Sanday with his spent Geo. Royer was taking out H since everybody is supplied, he must fol. low something else J]. H. Reifsnyder Sunday at Livonia Mrs ie and children, spent John P. Condo is on the sick list Unionville. Mr. and Mrs. Willard VanValin of Jeanette, and Mrs Clara Baker, of New York City, were called bere last week on account of the death of their father, L B. Barthurst. George Keatley, of Pittsburg, came home with a broken leg. John M. Shugart and Mac. Laury, of Centre County Bank, came up from Bellefonte on last Friday evening. The engineer who recently made the “fastest time on record” between Phila and New York, is a brother-in-law of P. J]. McDonnell, of this place Miss Maod Hoover, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Austin Hoover, of Pittsburg, is visiting ber grandmother, Mrs. Jesse Fredericks The clection is over and, politically speaking, we met the enemy and he “aint all ourn™’ The Friends’ quarterly meeting was held at their church here on last Satur. day and Sunday and was largely attend. ed by our people as well as many from a distance, Reunion of the 148th Regiment. (Continued from Ist Page M Rigger, Gateaburg teuben Page, Linoen Hall Jno, Stewart, State College Company C. Juno C_ Jackson, Tyrone E. VV. Tate Hagerstown Christ Laurie, Fillmore LH. Osman, State College J.C. Rumberger, Philipsburg W. F. Harpster, Hout zdale Christ Swartz, Bellefonte Andrew M. Corbin, West Dublin. Pa Jno, Coble, Linden Hall A. L. Whitehill, Lemont Ephram Lytle, Benore Wm. CU. Huey, Warren John Oralg, Sultan David Ross, Port Matilda James Knox, Fillmore H. A. Sowers, State College Company D. WB. Crape Johnstown, Wm. Heberling, Benore David L. Miller, Pine Grove Mills Leonard Messimer, Penn Hall LL.D. Kurtz, Mitfiinburg. T. D. Stover, Smullton Nathaniel Brown, Spring Mills. Jno. C, , Axe Mann Yeoras, Sweeney, Contre Hall, J. N. Stover, Wolfs Store, W_Gemmill, Allenwood. ©. D. Runkle, Pittsburg. Jounorrice m Omrouney, 8; eo from W, visited | THE CENTRE DEMOORAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., FEBRUARY 20, 1902, last of State College, was home KEEP | | Houserville. David Wagner sold two fine beeves to Markle Brothers, of State College, Mrs. Sallie Herkeimer is in a very critical condition having received other injuries beside the broken hip. Dr. Fisher, of Zion, made a short call here recently a few of the doctors slight. bens an | | | ghbacd pir iormunces caused Wm, Tib. | selves hypnotized, Howard Grove purchased a flock of fine sheep recently, BEST FOR THE “BOWELS CANDY CATHARTIC clear and CANDY 1 EAT "EM LIKE A ‘ KEEP YOUR 61000 CLEAN ames Clark to imagine them. | CLEAN Bishop St. THE NEW GROCERY THE PIONEER OF LOW PRICES IN BELLEFONTE Ne are at your service and will be pleased to show you goods and ices at any time-—no trade in SALT GOODS DELIVERED FREE E. T. ROAN, Bellefonte, Pa. a he Doing One Thing Well In the business life it is a case of the sur- vival of the fittest. Hours of toil, planning, studying to understand business more fully and increase the output. No experienced busi- ness man would attempt sell a poor article. WHAT IS IT? We have for several months been display - ing the finest stock of pianos and organs that it has been possible for us to procure. Many homes bear evidence of our increasing busi- ness. are prosperous now. to adorn vour home. BELLEFONTE, But we have not reached vou. ) Times They are helping you Come in and let us suit an mstrument to your taste and finances. M. C. GEPHART. and MILLHEIM, PA Ldidsdid Tapestry Brussel ~ wid extra heavy, guaran- teed fast color, reg- ular 75¢. quality, for an introductory price 59c. a a ALMA AMAA BAAAMM AA a Extra heavy Rag Carpet, 4-ply chain well covered, for an introductory price 25c¢. | | | | CAA Ah A hh Four values that dem- onstrate our ability to serve you in your carpet wants this spring. Come to see us. guarantee to save money. We you Dunlap Velvets, never been known to fade; $1 is the value : for an intro- duetory price £ y Y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers