THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., MAY 1, 1802.
The
buildings here are some facts
U’r consideration :
for |
LINSEED Oll. should
bought fresh from the oil barre! at |
market price and not in a sealed |
tin can with a paint label on it. |
Did it ever occur to U that when |
U buy a thin liquid paint three
fourths of it is Linseed Oil (or often |
some inferior or mixed oils) for |
which you pay usually from $1.50 |
to $1.75 per gallon.
| acetyline gas lights in several of the |
| proviug any.
Centre Hall
Albert Finkle, of Muncy, spent Sun.
day in town,
Sorry to say that Wm, Boal is not ime.
He is still bed fast,
Wm. Keller is home for a few weeks.
| He is working in Munson.
Grandma Boozer returned to her home
after spending the winter with her son,
be | John Boozer, of Osceola.
Mr. and Mrs, Wagner Geiss and son
are at the home of Mr, Geiss. Wagner
is anable to be out ou account of a severe
cold.
Love will leave Thursday morning for
an extended visit, Mrs. Moore will
visit her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Christ
ine in Harden, O.; Miss Love will spend
some time with her sister, in Illinois.
It is rumored that we are to have
| stores and residences in town.
U Don't Do That With
Longman & Martinez Paints |
It is a semi-paste
34 to 1 gallon of Oil to every gal- |
fon of Paint. U pay proper price |
for Paint and proper price for Oil. |
U have the best paint and save 53
cents on every gallon Yes, we
sell L. & M. Paint
[
G. R. SPIGELMYER.
Correspondents’ Department.
Continued from Page
Howard.
Boyd Wilson, of Bellefonte, and Mr
Crawford, of Centre Hall, were here oa
Monday and Tuesday getting the skim. |
mer in shape to run by Wednesday.
The Howard
on Monday.
J. Will Mayes has vegotiated for a
gasoline engine and outfit for his marble
works.
Mrs
well the
W.H
pair of t
summer normal opened
A A
past
Thompson
eported not so
Ww
around
wm Lhe
countly
De Loe
found bim
He would
at with hon
in gener
Pp iL
YS ogetll 1
straight
fill the
john Wagner,
moving bis old
our popular barber, is
ack out of the
which he is going
be a brick!
house
way for a new house
to build at
$2000 home
Rev. G. F
Philadelphia
Weber & Moore's brick houses are an
der another new this time it being
a shingle roof.
once. It 1s to
Boggs and wife are still in
rool
Another barber shop in town, it being
in W. H. Thompso Isaac Wil
Hams is the barber
Hensy!
sonburg,
friends
1'8 store,
Hever'y,
is bome shaking hands with
|
[b
Bel
{ for *
employed at John. |
Quite a number of our people were |
over to Clintondale on Sunday to see the
damage done by the fire
For fresh roasted peanuts you
i
1"
will
always find them at Dictz's bakery, and |
more peanuts
can gel any where
for the money than you |
We expect to have in running order a |
skimmer at this place
issue reaches us, and are promised a new
creamery in the near future. If the
creamery Co. donut build one, it is ramor.
ed around some others will,
The item in last issue in regard to the
transfer of the United Evangelical
church, at this place, was not written by
the scribe, and was a mistake, or misun-
derstood and without foundation,
Nittany.
The grain fields are beginning to look
much better these last few nice days.
The cherry and peach trees are coming
out in blossom.
The farmers are very busy gettin
oats and early potatoes in the ground,
while the women are cleaning house and
making garden,
Did you notice that broad smile on
Mr. Baker's face ; well there is a young
daughter at their house,
W. B. Rossman and wife, of Howard,
spent Sunday at this place, visiting their
many friends.
There were lots of people on the road
on Sunday going to Clintondale to see
ruins of the fire. [tis a sad sight.
Harry Harter is the proudest man of
this place, because a bouncing big boy
came to their house on Sunday morning
and be expects to stay,
Miss Grace McClintic, of Lamar, was
seen on our streets on Saturday evening.
Miss Mary Rumbarger, of Hublers.
burg, was the guest of Miss Marie
Holmes on Sunday,
Arthur and Charley Young, of Snyde:.
town, attended Christian Endeavor, at
this place on Sunday evening.
Gunsaulus and George
the Odd Fellows Anniversary at Jersey
by the time this |
:
Some of our energetic people were
adly fooled with the endless chain of
letter writing. After this beware.
Miss Romie Vanpelt is at home after
and U add trom | spending several months with friends in
Williamsport.
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Miss Emma Holliday and John Van |
Pelt, of Bellefonte, spent Monday at
John Spangler’s.
0. C. Campbell, manger of the Penna
Telephone Co., in town Tuesday.
at
Evervbody house
present,
busy cieaning
Ear! Fleming will spend the summer
with his aunt Miss Kate F
had been teaching school at Runville
eisher.
The Howard Creamery began its erec-
tion of the new creamery plant,
Joe Lutz will be with the Harrisons of
le foute, for some time.
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He |
Mrs. Thomas Moore and Miss Flora | William,
Milbeim. |
The law requiring the supervisor to re. |
move the lime stoves from the public |
roads monthly, from April to November,
is very much neglected by some,
Harry Weaver, of Gregg township, |
transacted business in town, on Monday.
Mrs. Temp Cruse and sou, of Belle. |
foute, are visiting with her father at the |
Musser home,
S. M. Campbell and his mother, were |
to Clintondale, on Sunday, where their |
cousin, Edward Sovder, was burnt out,
Henry Miller and wife visited their son,
at Vilas, several days last
week.
Miller and Smith, of Armstrong coun-
ty, were here with a lot of horses, last
week,
I. H. Reifsnyder and wife visited with
his sister, Mrs. Geo. Armbruster at
Farmers Mills, on Sunday.
J. C. Stover, of Aaronsburg, was in
town, on Monday.
D. B. Weaver, of Wolf's Store,
around buying corn, on Monday.
P. P. Leitzell and J. H. Maize were to
Bellefonte on Monday making their con-
stables’ returns,
Was
Reuben Grimm was again in Uncle
Sam's service as mail carrier of Madison
burg, on Tuesday.
M. C. Gephart and wife, of Bellefonte,
spent Sunday in town,
George B. Haines, of Rebersburg, was
here on Monday.
P. H. Musser has raised his home
moved it back. He will put a
and
new wall
| under it and a porch in front,
George Condo has gone to Jeanette, |
where he will engage in the butchering
business which he learned in the employ |
of his father,
Work is going
premises
ings near Old Fort. Well drilling,
ging foundations, building walls,
barning, etc
M. M. Condo has
his meat business
Woodward.
on lively about the
dig
lime
added
fresh fish to
Oak Hall
Mrs. George Stone and daughter E
and Wm. Patterson and family of Boais
burg, were Sunday visitors
sie
Miss Gertrude Homan left on Monday
for Tyrone where she expects to spend
the summer
Miss Annie Kaup transacted business
in Bellefonte last week,
iss Grace Barnhart is taking orders
The Life of Talmage."
Several members of B. FP.
family are {ll with the measles
Messrs. Wm. Fry and L.. G. Peters
spent Sunday in Pine Grove Mills.
EB. K Smith returned Saturday from a
week's stay in Pittsburg
George Kline, of Centre Hall, spent
Sunday with his parents
Homan's
The employees of
| er,
David Auman is the proud father
girl baby, on Main street,
Rev. W. T. Auman, of White Haven,
spent several days with his parents
of a
Milton Kern has takeu to farming
stead of wielding the razor,
in
F. A. Foreman, record.
Mon.
candidate for
of Centre Hall, was iu town on
| day.
for Colyer's new farm build |
J. W. Musser hus shipped all the
Stoner lumber, ou the Homan and Shaf-
fer job at Everette,
W. A. Toras and George Secrist were
to Jersey Shore over Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Brungart
ing some time at Rebershurg and
ing friends here, left for
Monday
her daughter
after spend
visit.
on
with
Scottdale,
where she expects
, Mrs. Worts
to stay
as at
ps of the hire ;
x from Bell
of yous
hing at Axe M
And Maurice, was the mitten ac
our g folks attended
ann Sunday even
plane
Wallace
the Boa
There
get one gir
White is crushiog
shurg pike cgmpany
are some boys that can
, while there are others that
take three girls bome in one night
one for
i even
Houserville.
Miss Emma Boal, of Turseyville, spent
the past week with Mrs. BE. M. Houser
Charles From purchased a new drill
from Ira C. Korman, the Crown agent at
Oak Hall
The prospect for free mail delivery is
| very good at present ; an agent has been
| over the route and
the Commercial |
Telephone company were working in
town Thursday.
Miss Bertha Barnhart went to Belle
fonte Monday evening.
Harry Williams, of Linden Hall, was |
the guest of his sister Mrs. Wm. Rishel |
on Sanday
Ira C. Korman's family 's afflicted
with the measles,
Pleasant Gap.
The much needed rain was welcomed
Tuesday.
The grain here looks delicate as the
result of 100 much cold and dry weather.
“Willy” is all smiles since the arrival
of the new girl,
Our band is practicing some choice
music for the coming season, as they will
be in perfect trim to fulfill all engage:
ments received,
Some talk of a summer term of school
at this place to commence about the
first of June,
Any one wanting to purchase a book
of T. Dewitt Talmage can order the
same from Rush P. Barnes agent for
Centre county,
The social which was held at the | pig left hock.
Lutheran church last Saturday eve was
more than a success. Thanks to the
young ladies.
Clintondale.
Clistondale on Sunday was literally
overran by visitors fiom early in the
day until evening people came in vehi
cles of all kinds, as well as on foot and
the town had much the appearavce of a
camp meeting.
The team of a Howard liveryman ran
away and wy dama (he ca .
A young man from | ville had
arm badly bruised, but no bones were
1
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founa things favor.
able ; a salesman bas canvassed the town
taking orders for mail boxes
William Williams spent Sunday with
bis sister Mrs. Grant Houser,
Samue! Wirtz, the veteran carpet
weaver of this place, is turning out some
very fine carpets at present,
Luther Houser has gone
Run to spend the summer,
Rev. A. A. Black will hold his spring
communion on Sunday morning May 4,
at 10 o'clock.
Quartely Conference in the U.
church on the 11th, of May.
Rebersburg No. 2.
On Monday eve. after the arrival of
Bruce Morris, in Pitcairn, one more of
Rebersburg's promising ng men,
was wel by some of his old ac |
quaintance and friends of his former
home. On Tuesday eve. the followin
gentlemen viz: W. J. Brungart, V. L
Brungart, Harry Wate, Bruce sferris,
Geo. Krumrine, Chas. Miller and <. J.
Weaver, spent the evening very Pleas
aotly at the home of their friend yd
Walker and family at Turtle Creek. |
This was their first annual reunion com: |
posed Jentirely of Centre county men.
They are well represented in that place,
A POINTER TO HORSEMEN.
CATAWISSA, PA. Feb, 24, 1902.
Mussrs, Mover Bros :
Gentlemen-—About the first of this
month our horse went suddenly lame in
It became swollen to two
or three times ita normal size, He could
bear no weight on it. Upon close exam.
ination no signs of bruise or broken skin |
was discovered. Having your Wai
LINIMENT 13 the store we concluded to |
try it. After three or four applications,
the swelling was much refluced and he |
put his foot to the floor and stood on it |
squarely. At the end of three days—use |
aicondiiy to directions—the swelling dis.
appea al her, and with it the
lameness, 'e have driven him every
to Buffalo
:
| was taken to the Altoona hospital where
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
OVER THE COUNTY.
Elizabeth Rodger, of Philipsburg, was
granted a pension, $8
J. Miles Green, of Milesburg, was ale
lowed an increase of pension to $12,
Isaac Armstrong, of Lemont, has been
allowed an increase of pension to $10.
Christopher Ellenberger, of Julian,
has been placed on the pension rolls at
$24 a month,
The Millheim school board of the bor.
ough elected IL. E. Stover a school di-
rector in place of 5. M. Campbell, who
refuses to serve,
The Bituminous Record of Philipsburg
has changed editors this week, William {
Powell retiring after a year of trying edit |
torial labor. He is pucceeded by a Mr
Grove of Harper's Ferry
At
Bellefonte,
Schmidt,
23rd, Gilbert H. Dietzel,
Miss Sarah E
Perry W
a surprise party at his home on the Hus.
ton
Reformed
Rev
afternoon,
the parsonage, in
by the Ambrose M
Wednesday
of Colyer, and
Wolf, of Oak Grove.
Breon's neighbors gave him |
]
farm near Centre Hall. Near
hundred gathered to wish him a long
life,
oue |
A pumber of handsome presents
were presented Mr. Breon and lady
April 17, Miss Minnie,
Mr. and Mrs. ( Bitner
of
daughter
Manhat- |
age t
PF of
in marr
at the home
church at
Rev. E r, pasion
h { lock Haven,
ut of the conference
Buglish Lutheran urch
A bout
$0 members and lay delegates are ex- |
pected to attend the conference
The
vnon
Buffalo
20 per cent. more |
promising thas in our county. Through |
Nittany valley there are better prospects
for an average wheat crop than in Penos |
valley together, from our observa- |
tion, Centre county will not have near
an average yield,
grain fields in valley,
county, look
In Haines, Penn and
parts of Gregg the wheat
fields look fair. In many sections of the
centre and west end of the valley there
are many poor wheat fields
townships,
As Frank Farrell, 25 years oid, of |
Beech Creek, was leaning down near the
fire box of his engine at Kittanning
Point, on the Pittsburg division, Penn.
sylvania railroad, Thursday, the door
was blown out by an cxplosion of gas,
burning bim so badly that death is ex.
pected. His hair was burned off and his
face seared beyond recognition. He
he died. The dead fireman was a son
of Thomas and Jane Farrell, of Beech
Creek, and was born at that place De-
cember 20, 1876,
A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home of Taylor Irwin, in Union twp,
April 24, 1902, at high noon, the con-
tracting parties being Wm. B. Bush, of
Boggs twp., Clearfield county, and Miss
Melissa Irwin, of Union twp, Miss Sally
Hancock, played the wedding march,
There were about 50 guests present.
After the ceremony was performed and
congratulations received, all were invit.
ed to partake of an elegant dinner. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. G, A.
Sparks, pastor of Ruaville U, B. charch.
May their pathway be strewn with
flowers.
Sunday, a tenant house owned by
Lot Kimport, about one mile south of
Linden Hall was destroyed by fire, It
wax occupied by Wm. Colyer and family
who managed to save all of their house.
hold goods. There was no insurance
and the loss is several hundred dollars to
Mr, Kimport, The fire started from
some sparks falling on the roof and the
strong wind that prevailed that day caus
ed it to spread so quickly that there was
no possibility of saving the buliding. A
fire in the cooking stove, made with dry
shingles, gave forth a lot of sparks that
fell on the roof,
ADJOINING COUNTIRS,
| buried ber dauther,
| ner is rvived by her b
Thursday, John H. Donachy was struck
by a log and four ribs and his right leg
broken,
John Liggett, Alex. Shoemaker and
John Winklebeck began Tuesday to
patrol the state lands in the Big Run
reglon and extinguish fires.
continue for two months,
They will
Music Hall, one of the Mountain Semi. |
nary buildings at Birmingham, was total. |
ly destroyed by fire on Friday.
said to be the in the
Birmingham, which is over one hundred
This is
first fire history of
years old
Former Judge William P. Jenks, of
the Jefferson. Clarion district, died at his
home in Brookville on Friday, ag~d So
years. He was a brother of Hon, George
A. Jenks, the distinguished Pennsylvania
democrat.
The New York
4 mt
erecting a stat
a new ion at
The present structare is :
movea
the track
The
to be
further eastward
used
along and
as a freight station, new
building is to be mod
lar.
Mrs. H. B
Sunday afternoon after lying unconscious
five days from a stroke of apoplexy. She |
was S4 years old, Five
M1:
later her brother,
Mrs
ishand
Schieckengast,
john
Kleck
two
and a few davs
Boone, died of paralysis
and
-
Won Prizes
April |
jonas FE
| twenty Live
oe
i ¥
ae su
fluences that the Foandations
Pennsylvania.’
: open 10 members
of University
University, la
:, and West.
UREKAR
FST "rave
le Ji pr
" I) AF | NES.
RTI ee
-l
Standard Oil N
Company
DON'T SCOLD
THE COOK
Central contemplates |
Mill Hall. |
ern in every parti t- |
Kleckner died in Loganton |
If your meals are
not good, You
buying the
Sho
thinkir
for
1 you
SECHLER & OO.
it grade of goods;
$
L and
psu
Vi 4 tables,
Fruits,
Meats,
(lives.
| Evaporated:
Peaches,
Prue ne..
Pickles
Apples
weeks ago she |
| Tropical Fruits :
Califor :
Img
Mo
| $
J 08
Meats :
ir
BEST GROCERIES
at REASONABLE PRICES
A r
Fale
BELLEFONTE, PA.
PR
LRA ES
gate a few
reason wins
dent of your m king ¢T
CORSETS.
Ever |
hear of
e Of Lhese
a CUATAD
guarantee
¥
ree « Se
i)
of ans Iw
Here are some of the styles
Ss
5
guaranteed.
NOVELTIES.
Ribbon Belts, very new
Rilk embroidered turnovers
LACES.
34 inch wide, price for 12
Normandy lace for trimming
CARPETS.
Some excellent values in this
All wool Ingrain
Double warp Ingrain
Heavy Granites.
Printed Velvet Brussels.
8 Wire Tapestry Brossels.
Regular 85¢ © wire Tapestry
CURTAINS.
8 yds Lengths :
81.2 yd Curtains, donb
Odd curtai
some goods.
patronage.
At Kulp's saw mill, sear Lewisburg,
i
ted Ore
But they
Straight fropt, gored, fine Ba
Heavy Coutil for persons wanting an extra weight
ome are made of netting, well boned
Empire shapes, plain and fancy satine.
ise
(ES MAY BRING YOU
TO OUR STORE.....
2 few
n our ads, you'll
FOASON WHY we are
1 to
ng headquare re
hem. The
1 now
gs M
RUA
We
return to
for 5 have t
| a
afraid
us
we re not
factory an
80 good
are
te for summer Wear
50¢.
or any and fully
Tucked satin or moire belts. ...............
Double faced patent Leather Baits. ....
Neck Ribbons, striped washed taffe
Plain Taffeta Ribbon 4 inch,
P. K. stocks with tie attached, white and colors
ta 4 inch
all colors
200 Pieces of Valenciennes lace, 12 yds to pieces 1-2 to
TEETER EEE H
yds
Linen Torchon lace 1.2 to 5 inches wide, excellent for
trimming underwear, per yd
summer dresses
department,
Brussels |
21.2 yds Lace ORR, oo o£ s 60's nine sans
ns and odd pairs at nearly half value.
We are anxious to see you at our store. Why! To sell you
To show you the many advantages we offer for your
To prove to you its a saving to trade at
THE “Zi GLOBE,