TheRacket Butterick Publications for May | May Patterns show all effects, The the newest Sailor effects applied to Eton Jackets, and the now ready. the new collar newest tuck plaited styles, Jewelry Miniature o markahle values in Sash and Pins Belt Buackles, &e. North Window, Main Room Blouse Bets, Cooking Utensils Lava Enameled Ware. Pret best The Racket ever showed solid Steel tiest and and U will agree with me if U C it Shoe Department is htting lots of feet these days. Our stock was never as good as it 1s now, al d prices never were lower, Kom & C. G. R. SPIGELMYER. Correspondents’ Department. (Continued from Page 7.) Millheim. sal crop are not ut of the freeze fields are t yield half a crop The prospect for a very flattering ana washouts almost bare on acCcot Some : tae and attend Rebersburg, Oaite a ne our people ed the among S. Frank Mrs. L Prof [4 Cc Osx CY ) < LrOspe them G and Stover H. N. Mever had inter summer s being a sullicte they : will be with certainly have go im should The average price paid at the Gentzel & Beezer horse sale was $167 which i the highest of any since » horse market opened here W. R Henney put d walk along his jot on Main street > Lhe board wih A new Jonathan Auman, of B town Sunday. clionte, was in J. W. Stover had the first shad for sale at this place this They are high priced ou account of the beef Uust 8. K. Faust pow of Smuliten, tranact- ed business here during the week. Mrs. R. SCAsON sears old, nd B. Hartman, 50 i visited her daughter at R She is st hai the for her age and has vo need {o during heart glasses sd ana wees. Elijah Burd, of Brush town Tuesday The very | valley, was in 1 Dene pened d beauties Tuesday but were rout 'W season of the st the K ail enticed to The communica tion in ls " 5 heim Journal does not meet i x pected approval and the great rejricing was of short duration, the isolation scheme is a fake as the present condition shows. There are two families d up in one house on Main str righ ceutre of the town and n trouble must come from such a course of proceeding as to isola tion lage penne } n the W. N Dennis, of Williamsport, visited is sister Clara Clark during the week. Miss Mary Mauck has a fine display of millinery goods for the spring trade The different candidates were out shakic g bands ou Tharsday at the horse sale Herbert Rishe Jeanette and has secured ast work at week wen! i are Marcellus and Mattie Sankey, of Pot ters Mills, spent Sunday at W. 1} Smith's. Misses R visited at A.A. Frank the merchant from the East with a fa goods Mrs. J. H. Reifsnyder ershurg Sunday That was a tall meeting Harry and Lyle, not so Harry? Ollie Snook wa Maize and Tusseyvilie Sanday. returned ine of spring visited at Reb between Aaronsburg. Charles Stover, of Altoona, spent a few dave with his father, who bad Guile a sick wpell, Mrs. Aona Wolfe, H. H. Weaver, Among those that attended Jeremiah Kline's funeral on Saturday were D. K Heckman and wife, Mrs. Smith and daughter Lizzie, of Loganton; Dr. P, Pontius, of Philadelphia; Dr. H. K Hoy and sister Chestie, of Altoona ; Mrs. Tibbs and son, of Irvona ; Wm. Jamin. son, of Lock lewisburg; Mrs. Bender, Sankey, of Miflinburg Prof. H. ¥. Yearick and Miss Cordie Acker’s schools closed on Tuesday. Messrs, C. W. and B. W. Wyle been selling quite a good many oranges and bananas to their many customers for the last week or more, Mrs. Beula Bright Orwig has returned to her home after having spent a few weeks with her husband in Altoona. Miss Nora Bower has returned to her home on N, street, after having spent a few months with her cousin at Penn Hall, of I1l., Mrs, The Town Ulerk Cared of Bilious Colic, Mr. James McMahon, town clerk of Columbia, N. Y., was the victim of a severe attack of billous colic recently, Three doses of Chamberlain's Col Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy a cure, He was 50 much pleased with the quick relief which that remedy af forded that he now recommends it to his friends. For sale by Green's Pharmacy. . Spring 1902 ideas. Re- | A full line of | of Wolf's Store, | spent oae day last week with her father, | Haven, Mrs. B. Butler, of | have | William Coble has gone to Houtzdale, to pursue his regular work again, hav. ing been home for a few weeks vacation will Miller, of Zion, spent Sabbath at the home of Andrew Gregg. Miss Ella Bottorf, who had been visit. | ing her sister in Bellefonte, was called [ home very suddenly on Saturday on ac- | count of the illness of her cousin, George. Mrs. Etta Martz and family, Altoona, are visiting at the home of her { father, Geo, Roan, Mr. Rothermal, a telegrapher, of Sun- bury, spent a few days in our midst last week. Geo. Thompson is reported to have | made public his engagement to Miss | Magdalene Callaway, of Bellefonte. We of | | wet weather, H. H. Noll and family visited bis par- | ents at Madisonburg, Sunday. J. H. Rathmel, of Philadelphia, moved into the Bergstresstr house last week, and expects to suay here for the summer, Jacob H., Weaver, who had been away working for several months, has returned | home. Farmers have done very little of their spring plowing on account of so much and will be late getting out their spring crops. The select school, under Prof. Black, opened on Monday with a good attend. | ance. | don’t know the exact date of the mar. age but ther information may | 4 riage now, but furth | didn't happen to be Huck. be secured from him if desired. | Mrs. Elmer Ross returned from Mill Hall, on Thursday, and now she and Mr. { Ross have taken up house keeping in the | Ross homestead. Frank Halderman | night in Bellefonte. spent Saturday | Woody Jackson spent Sabbath some- | | where near Roopsburg. Rev. Hepler the Presbyterian minister, | filled the pulpit of the Buffalo Run church on Sunday, recently vacated by Mr, Scott. Miss Potter, of Bellefonte, day at Wm. Thompson's. Waid Evey has gone to Pittsburg, where he bas secured work. spent Sun. | Nannie Herman, the special dispatcher at Howard, is reported well again after a long and serious attack of huchstering Walter Woods ex-'og4. of but now a resident of Pine Grove, was a caller at Mr. Hepler's, on Saturday. Jack and Punch Mitchell occupy rooms on the second story of the Thompson Lafayette, | building, previously occupied by Ange- | Decker Warren Bailey, accompanied by Miss Mary Felty, was seen driving through town on Saturday. ine Several young men and women start. ed to school on Monday to Bryson 's class in Boalsburg. Boru to M1: a young sou. [ tell you everybude, great village, isn't it there sgmmer from the cows [ was Arrive and Mrs. Samuel Weaver, that Julian is [ spent one ad 1 I got a week AWAY ler iast YEArs O I had to y when | set nign u! anvhow my atlent article ia the Ju : Well now, Miss Juli 2 refatiog this article I am ysay that [ am a farmer's boy very far away from home and never saw anything but cow around you. Should I ever call on you again, | will try to conduct my business is a feasi ble manuer. as [| know you are as pretty as a composite photograph of a woman's suffrage convention. Now Miss Julian, If you desire me to call again, as you have almost stated why please have a parquet ready for | and you and we will then go from your office at the P. R. R depot to your house and thence to the creamery, If these plans do not coin cide with yours I will weigh out molasses from vow until I hear from. Yours in the ground, PARSNIS other d the items © and was sever er Colyer. aged soldier and a lied Wednesday oth, from pneumonia which lasted only a few days; age 80 years. He leaves but one daughter, Mrs. Henry Fye, and bis aged wife Mrs. Hannah Moore who still lin gers in a hopeless condition Wm. Colyer and from Hall, spent a day here last week. Peter Stipp Yeagertown, bas been spending several weeks in assisting to take care of his helpless mother Mrs Moore, they hope for her recovery that they may be able to move her to her daughter's bome at Centre Hall jonas Moore an respectable citizen, « wife, Centre lew of Reuben Colyer's sale, which had been postponed from Tuesday last to Sataor- day was well attended The unfavorable weather has been a | draw -back on farmers in keeping them ping from their spring work Johan McNitt, of Mifflin county, spent Wednesday night at the home of Heary Shadows Mrs. Mary Treaster, of Pleasant spent ast week wil her parents and Mrs. Henry Shadow Wm. Stump and lady friend Miss zie Slack, attended the wedding of Mary Keller daughter of D. C last Tuesday Gag h Mr H 1 Liz Miss Keller Elmer Hettinger an enterprising young farmer from Egg Hill, in company with Miss Annie Corman, of Spring Mills, and | Miss Annie Royer, of Ohio, two accom. plished young ladies drove here Sunday morning and were guests at the home of Squire |. 8. Houseman where they spent a day most pleasantly Among those who spent Sunday even jug at the home of Squiie Housman's were BE Jordan and wife, J. H. Mover and daughter, John Shuey, Misses May, Pearl and Virgie Krelizer, The evening was entirely devoted to vocal and fostru. mental music Emanuel Smith and family, of Potters Mills were guests at the home of J. H. | Moyer, J. H. Ishler entertained some friends | on Sunday. | Mrs. O. K Love is not improving any, and no hopes for her recovery, Misses Bessie and Mary Cooney spent | Saturday at Potters Mills Mrs. Sadie Rearick, of Zion, has again | | secured a class of instrumental here, Potter Twp. | On the sick list are John Bituer and Lizzie Faust, David Foreman is a valued addition to Colyer. Henry Stover is going into the fruit business, and will set out many trees, He 1s an up-to-date farmer. Charley Stover, while trimming trees, trimmed one of his own “limbs by a gash ia his foot, The McClellan farm is now tenanted by James Horner. armers are aoxious for a let.up of "Forest W. Bible has been f ahidued for Oak Hall station on L & at Kellar's Lewisburg, was student of Paul Carner, a Business College, home on a visit, “Here Hucky take one on me,’”’ but it If you have any dogs to kill call on D M. as he is an expert hand at shooting them, William, the oldest Noll, is on the sick list, Harry Garret, of Bellefonte, was visit. ing in this vicinity latter part of last week. child of HL. H G. F. Hoy and wife were visiting the latter's brothers at Mt, Carmel, latter part of last and beginning of this week. Joe. Emerick was crushing stone for our roads the past week, Our roads are second to none in the county under the efficient management of our supervisors, Messrs. Emerick and Shafer, Miss Grace Miller, of was visiting at the home Mrs. G. F. Hoy, last week. Centre Hall. Lo CK of her Haven, sister, Col. J. L. Spangler and wife Tuesday with Mr, Spangier’s parents, spent Dr. lee has a force of men tearing down some of the buildings on his Jot In a short while he expects to have hi stable finished Wm. Boal has been on the sick list for several weeks, but is improving slowly MN The Union Bible class is very well at tended. Alfred Homan is bome from a short visit Will bu Cresson on He is looking very well Henny returned burg. In about a week he expects to re turn and take his family with him from Pitts n Clay Reesman has been seriou Sry 10 nd 1 left ’ He will en Miss Sarah McClellanthan State Colliege for a few weeks went Miss Florence Rhone is after a severe spell of si able to be KDCss Loganton. J. C. Smith from near New Florida on the mpuntain was obliged to kill one of his best cows on Monday because she was seriously effected with rabies. This is the second cow that Mr. Smith had ef fected with rabies recently Mrs. Mary Conser, of Renovo, is ing at the home of her grandmother, Mrs Daniel Karstetter, who is very seriously ill with a compli visit ation of diseases Calvin Kerstetter has gone Shore with C. F. Herlacher to the plastering trade Jersev work at to Tuesday the family of John Kemmerer will take their departnre for lowa, where the bushand bas gone to make his future home. Mamie Mover will the family go with Oak Hall. Mrs. W.0 Dougherty and son Charles, “one Hall, were in town on Thursday Miss Dollie Lonebarger spent several days with friends at Lioden Hall last week of After spendiog two weeks with James Peters, at Rock Springs, Miss Elsie Peters arrived home Monday evening Mrs. B. F. Homan departed on Thurs day morning for a week's visit among Tyrone friends Miss Dollie Lonebarger, Harry Lone barger, Ralph Lowder and Donald Sel lers are attending school at Boalsburg. Tylersville. Miss Margie Shreckengast bersburg learning the with Mrs. Duck Miss Kate Miller is at present at Lock Haven where she is working is at Re. millinery trade It seems a little winter like as some our men wear mittens to plow, Harvey Carls is all smiles and says a tramp came there and that it would stay. Because it is a little girl, Miss Florence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McKee, died on Sunday evening of lung fever. She was about two years old, Beech Creek. Mrs. 8 H. Glossner, of Bagleville, is reported ill. The condition of Claude Meyers, who was severely injured in the clay wines Friday, i» not so favorable. Mrs, Lydia Jones has been seriously {li the past few days Miss Emma J]. Haagen will open a summer term of school in two weeks, of Unionville, We are pleased to note that Miss Carrie Daley, teacher of the intermediate grade, will teach a summer term of six weeks, commencing on the 28th of April. Her reputation as a successful teacher is of the highest type; she will teach the higher branches in connection with the common branches, Here is a fine op. | portunity for advanced pupils in the sur. rounding nearby schools. to make ad. vancements at a cost. —————— Bequests to Churches. The will of the late Captain David | THE OENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, APRIL 17, 1002, Hublersbwrg. ~~ | VARIETY OF COUNTY NEWS Items of Interest Gathered From All Sections SHORT AND TO THE POINT What Transpired Worthy of Brief Men- tion, the Past Week—News From Over the County—For Hasty Read- ers—A New Department Levi Stover died Wednesday morning, at his home at Coburn, A wife and five children survive ; age 45 years, H. 8. Kerbaugh, of Philadelphia, has been awarded the contract at $450,- 000 for straightening the main line tracks of the Penna. Railroad, east of Altoona and enlarging the freight yards. The Susquehanoa Ministerial Associa tion of the Reformed church have select. ed the 31st of July, 1902, for the day of holding their sixth annual reunion on Island Park The Post was broken Office into at Pine Grove Mills by burglars Tuesday Hess had | stamps and | he evening Postmaster John fortunately taken all the money home with him when closed | the office for the night Boy,'”' of Phi murder of | Joseph Philips, alias ‘Lang Lynchburg, Va., was arrested in a delphia, he Thursday, for t George Rooney, a negro, near Clearfield, | Pa., last July. He the Clearfield authorities Mrs. Annie item pte was turned over WU Gardner, aged 1f d to commit suicide on Saturday evening on street by of the open an Altoona swal- | lowing a nickel’'s worth laudanum, | Antidotes and exercise in alr brought her round all right. The shareholders Hl and Gas company, C in the Tangascoola inton county, 4 1 that the driller should resume Hicklin, granted a pension, $5 john Snow Shoe April 1g. the proceeds of which will J A festival will be held at on Friday and Saturday evenings 18 and be used in building boardwalks in town This is a clever idea of some of the young men of that place, Robert Thomas while going through the of the Al Bald Creek, two fields Hanna farm along last week, picked ug 1eliCs, One Was A Copper coin bearing the date of 1730 and an Indian hatchet wo gether with a number of Indian arrows. Dr that the Huntingdon Presbytery will chuyler informs the Democrat bold | its neXt session at Mon 3 of about one hundred Centre Hall the first The body and twenty minis lay in October consists ters and elders, and the sessions ¢ ~- mn tinue | for three days | Weather prophets who have been able tocatch a glimpse of the new moon say the points are turned upward, and will catch the rain drops, consequently an other spell of wet weather may be ex- The March moons, the prophets say, were both * pected February and ‘wel moons,’ and as the moon predictions were fulfilled the April moon has started | | to Now there No charge for the in verify its indications You Aare informa tion A. J john Reichiy, Weaver Ww i ] had iam Blauser and a bear battle im | Underwood's mill mountains a a they came ou! though the only weapons they had were | pine knots. When the bear made its ap- pearance the men at first were inclined | the woods near in the seven few days ago | which victorious al to retreat but pine knots being plentiful they began hurling (oem at bruin with | all their might and main. An occasional big stone thrown with true aim thumped | the bear's bead and finally the animal | gave up the ghost and died, the life hav- ing been literally pounded out of the | animal, Violation of Tobacco Laws. Fourteen tobacco dealers were placed under arrest in Williamsport, Friday, for alleged violations of the act of assembly prohibiting the sale of tobacco in any form to children under 16 years of age All of the accused dealers gave bail for a hearing on Monday. Other arrests are expected to be made, DYSPEPSIA “For six years | was a victim of dys= a in ite worst form. 1 could est hothing ! ut milk toast, and at Limes my stomach woul l not retain and digest oven that Last March | began ing CASCANETS and since then 1 have steadily improved. until | am as well as 1 ver was in my life, "we DAVIS iH. Monrny, Newark, O CANDY CATHARTIC Pig Rg TT | we OURE CONSTIPATION, .. Parting Remedy Compens, (hinnge, Hontronl, Sow Tork. S11 | NO-TO-BAG jus to Awma iss ss the Judge Love is on the Bench. Judge Bailey, not having sufficiently recovered from his recent illness, Judge Love, of Bellefonte, is conducting Mifflin county courts this wees. For the first time in the history of that county two sessions of April court will be held. i ] 3 | i = » EAA | 8) 1B ead nd us HRNESS Sw FAS EAH | bn Yh ln Standard Oil Company i | into the river | was Fell 120 Feet. While a Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg train was crossing the high bridge at Mosgrove, near Punxsutawny, last Fri day evening, Thomas Sutton, a passen- ger who was riding on the platform made an effort to recover his hat which had blown from his head, be lost his balance and pitched over the railing of the bridge 120 feet below, The body recovered two bours later and taken to Sharpsburg iar The victim of this pecu. accident was about 7 years old and his bome was in California | CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS Safe. Always relishie. Ladies, sak CHMICHMENSTERS ENGLINM Gold mets t senied with blue ribbon Take no other, Refuse dangerous suabeth tontions and Lmitations, | f rugs, r send de, singe for Particulars, Testh monisls wd © Relief for Ladies etter y returns Mall, 10.000 | or wold by rhe f CHICHESTER CHE 2199 Madison Square, Mention Ukle paper Dirugiist for Red avd MOR A MICAL OO FHILA, PA Lididididiaihiasdanshidididedaniaanadadcdiashinsaandatahtbidiatithshibiitbstiitiiind Tn, A the + Ww wi have not been the tones of the Piano that is to to announce that ou window n ve I there and Jiaying on Temple TTRTETINETRTYVFTIVETFPVRVFVRVFTEVETAVEFRVRTRERFRVETRTE HEAR 14 AE AN LEE a — many re able three quests of friends to see or hear hundred dollar iven we oO oO mn away, 11 o | be on exhi (8) irday, April abie musi kA AAD AAA hh AAA A AA A AAA A hd hh U ba e, a Our Object IN ADVERTISING A We AEX Look over the list of SHIRT WAISTS. White Lawn Waists—32 1 New | ite Lawn Waiats tucks in rham Waists Ww J aster nil rut a iii ngh iin Wa SKIRTS. Oxford Ta ~wide flou walking skirts with 12 inch facing Rainproof walking and ful water—graduated flounce Broadcloth Skirts Blue graduated flonnee with 3 rows Peco Mercerized tucked or corded, all have wide Dollar up LACE CURTAINS. Special bargains in tl tains per pair...» "a 3 yard lengths, wide. 3 12 yard lengths, Very gpecial offerings at CARPETS. turn » y HE Go extra » Still making record breaking | It's an inducement worth ive a floor covering. Heavy Tapestry Brussels All.wool Ingrams....... If what you want is in our store (quality considered) you'll save money if yon purchase it lLiere. REMEMBER NO COOD STORE AS LOW PRICED AS THIS. NO LOW PRICED STORE AS COOD AS THIS, THE “z GLOBE, Underskirts, Velvet Brassels. r Lory at om We think so. this week's good things: Plain a 10 rows of stitehis or $2.50 Guaranteed to $4.75 aud Black ; trimmed around, f satin folds $5.00 the best —madesphoated, » dust suille. . Priced from, Que or made nee . - 1 length skirt partment. — Full 2 1.2 yard cur | Alue rices in this department. wtagathig if $647 are’ in need of y dy 75¢ 50c 9c nt : » Ra aay amd Sl JW fee TEE EE RE EE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers