8 1909,
The Racket
—— crime
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., MAY 22,
ECENT DEATHS. acres in prospect, no legal limit has been
1, VARIE TY OF | wet a8 to how much land shall be pur-
Mrs LypiA MATTRRN :—wife of Geo, | COUNTY NE WS | chased, but it is desired that all unpro-
| Mattern died very suddenly at her home | ductive lands, agricultural and other.
in Patton township last Thursday. She | wise shall be secured
tributed to him, he does |
not know
that
many men his
and says
exactly how
A large percentage of
were
they met their fate.
Centre County Banking Co.
i Corner High and Spring Btreets,
train has killed,
those run down intoxicate! when | RECEIVE DEPOSITS ; DISCOUNT Noris
A few of The Good Things 8
buy at The Big Department
Store that you cannot get elsewhere
can
in Bellefonte,
Empress Tea, Form wea Qolong,
Gunpowder, Englisl Breakfast,
Young Hyson 1 apan Tea, di
rect from the alets. per
Ib. Quality at SOcts,
{0 $1.00.
ol
and
growers, at
arly gold
Er (Pil
regu
Butterick and Pat-
Publications
terns city pri
at
“Vaudor” » re} Nereens at
urer's prices viz: 81.60 to
mann
$2.75
much
fact
made in U
perior
sli wle nN.
su
th
ui
IL J \p
R. SPIGEIMYER.
Corresponde irtment.
war
and all
m wea
John F
Pattersor
Mrs. Crame:
Mrs, Harve;
come again
Miss Myran
ber aunt, Mrs
aouse., Shof
fadich, house
yOu may
ATge Car
ble to work
ask what i
buncle on his neck
Adam Wagner i
by putting a new
stone wall aro
We hope
ng his farm
shed and a
vard
wagon
| the barn
yar Rock View and
boys will caltivate their mi
ill the next show comes to
and not do like Ast
all the good ti
ought to drum all
as the saloons ar
all the poor boys
Axemann
better,
efoute
nds
Bell
if that is
lefonters
ut of town,
ows will have
e shows , Be
the shows
{ show jel
money.
Yan, the next time if you won't
with the horse “and
come at all, that is
garet says
NOTE : If your section is
sented in the
come
you can't
Miss Mar
buggy
15t what
not repre-
spondence depart
ment of the Centre Democrat, it is due
to the fact that no one will send us items,
which we are always glad to print We
ly the ¢ vith stamped
ral light, a coal
and having four
tO serve as bump
ts down into the
* of the water in the
tub or pan bel By this
the pare
they
imple device
ones are destroyed before
lay the eggs to produce the worms,
and as a result I made perfect fruit, and
I can recommend this method as better
than spraying and cheaper for those de.
siring to make perfect apples and pears,
Very respectfully,
S. CG. STEPHENSON,
Girara, Erie county, + Pa.
TO THE FARMERS.
Urpin AvGU STA, Pa,
I fed ""Diehl’'s Condition Powder’ to |
my chickens according to directions and
found it the best I ever used. When |
began to feed ft my chickens were sick |
with the croup. [ have seventy.five |
chickens now, and you never
Jot. They have fine red combs and lay |
lots of eggs all through this cold weather,
I also fed some to my hogs ; it kept them
healthy and gave them a good appetite,
helping them to fatten,
honor that it is the best powder in the |
market.
Yours Truly, ISAAC Suirn,
STILLWATER, Pa.
‘“‘Diehl’'s Horse, Cattle and Poultry
Powder” is far superior to anything of
the kind I have ever used, and can re.
commend It to all. Am confident that
using a reliable powder and keeping
stock in good health is a most table
and economical investiment to the owner,
and I want no better powder than
yours, : T. H. BooARr,
Manufactured by Mover Bros,, whole.
| age.
aw a finer |
I say upon |
| was passing through the yard to the barn
when she suddenly fell over and expired;
Joun SEBRING :-~-An old merchant!
{and a very prominent citizen of Jersey
Shore died on Saturday afternoon. He
was 86 years of age, and was the father
of Mrs, Hamilton B. Humes, of Jersey
Shore, and the grandfather of Dr, John
Sebring of Bellefonte.
Miss Erie CLEMSON :—died at her
home in Baileyville, this county, Wed.
nesday morning from a complication of
Miss Clemson was 44 years of
brothers,
diseases,
She is survived by three
of East End, Pittsburg;
and Frank H.,
in the
Daniel,
Altoona,
Interment
Friday morning.
namely,
Clark, of
Bellefonte
burg cemetery,
of
Gates.
MICHAEL WOODRING:~—a well known
retired farmer of Port Matilda died early
his that
iness with dropsy.
l'uesday morning at home in
place after a years il
He
are the
Ty?
Surviving him
Willian
West Vir.
Id and Harry at
was 80 year's of age
following children , of
one; George, of Bluefield,
am, of Clearfie
: was a full
of this
ames EF
in Reedsvil YEATrS ago
, Mrs. L A
of this place, and a wife and one da: wl
Katherine,
Also by two brothers, |
Texas, and Willi
The remain
on Wednesday afternoon for
vived by his mother
ter, aged about Years
of Sherman,
Mo
Bellefonte
hn,
am, of St. Louis,
§ were brought to
interment
Residing on the west.
died Monday
Lilley
ern suburb of Lewistown,
i Was
medal the
flag tn front of Petersburg
The
re the
morning, aged yCArs,
awarded a by Congress for
capture of a
nm June 2, 186% Union troops as-
signed to ast small fort fell
hack
captu
before the wat Id
the parapet. He
sergeant through with
forced three others to lay
rebel fire, ey
kept on over ran the
rebel color his
bayonet, down
15 and marched off with them as
At th
MN
of Co. F, 2
their arn
prisoners time ey Was a
member sth Penna
Wu. A.B
ing death ca
of Hall
AL
Centre
has ben a life long member of the Pres.
church,
Masons and
of the
after
byterian
the
in charge
minent member of
The
Masous was
apr
funera
held
Grange.
Free
Tuesday noon
Jose Hexny HARTER :~Was born
in Millheim, and went to Illinois April,
1854, settling in Plainfield, II, and was
employed there as blacksmith, Later
he moved to Joliet and has worked there
ever since up to two years ago when he
suffered a paralytic stroke which left
him more or less feeble since that time.
Until about four weeks ago he had been
able to be up and around the house al.
though he had been suffering from a
sore on the toe of his right foot which
later developed into gangrene and also
diabetis, which was the immediate cause
of his death. Besides a wife and two
| children he leaves three sisters, Mrs. R.
B. Hartman, of Millbeim; Mrs, John Pur
| man, of Espy, Pa; and Mrs, John West,
of Chicago, Ill. Joliet Daily Republican.
Joun W. Cookk :~Formerly of this
place, but late of Philadelphia, died at
his home in that city, Friday evening,
May 16, from a complication of diseases,
He was 62 years of age, and was at one
time a prominent business man of this
place. He was married twice, his second
wife being a Miss Hawn. His first wife
who preceded him to the grave many
years ago, was a Miss Tipton, of How.
ard. He is survived by his second wife
and the following children : Hdward, of
Jeanette; William, of Clearfield; Harry,
Dosald and Edith, of Philadelphia. The
shle d Bloomsburg, Pa.
op ek Dealers,
(continued on page 4.)
| ra,
Items of Interest Gathered Feom |
All Sections
SHORT AND TO
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.
Centre Hall
13th,
The picnic at
will open Saturday, Sept.
Grange
Claude Meyers will try to get rid of his
house at Beech creek by chancing it off,
William
mill on the Furst tract of
Boyer is putting in a saw
land in Nittany
valley,
C. M
accepted a pos
for the Plano Manufactur
The
Gramliey, of Rebershurg, has
tion of traveling salesman
ing
100 applic
comp
of Chicago
for this
The
and ope
Ie were ant
POSitic
stave mili eas { Scotia, owne
rated Baumgardner
was completely destroyed by fire about
Mr. Thomas Mi
a Walker
reek were unite
aged
at the home
bride Kaars, J. “P.,
Curtin townsiip assisted
of Wil in the
of a large number of guests
mony on Sanday |
+
yy John
of
Freed, llamsport,
A pigeon killed by Samuel Bierly re-
cently at Rebersburg, last Tuesday, had
leg
and No
a silver band around its
ing “A
The bird was shot because
f Mrs. Polly
Bierly had no
right bear.
the initials 11.84%
nt had killed
two
Mr
Carrer
's chickens and
that
Rover
idea it was a
R. F. Hunter expedites insurance
business now by using a motor cycle as a
He
Bellefonte in
meams of transportation
Tyrone from his home at
an hour and for
The
came to
iy minules last evening
capacity of his machine over the
this
single
ar
roads of section is about seventy
harge
about four
miles to a of gasoline
hours
sergeant
which means un of
Bob is a bust] mmissary
National Guard
$s machine to
changed a:
be constructe
Democratic commitiee of
Mifflin
county elected John W. Aikens, Yeager.
S. Amig, of
delegates to the State Convention
ert BE
nor,
town, and Lewistown,
Rob.
Pattison was endorsed for Gover.
A report is current that Eagleville will
have two livery stables in the immediate
future. Robert Cook, of Howard, will
be the proprietor of one, and Marshall
Berlew, a residents of Eagleville, the
other,
The state board of health has adopted
a resolution requiring all cars on passen-
ger trains to be supplied with cuspidors, |
smoking cars to have one to each seat, |
and other cars to have one at each end |
of the car.
The following increase of Pensions
were granted : Fred Carson, Moshannon,
to $12. George Wohlfart, Rebersburg, |
Chester A. Olds, State College, to |
$10.
John W. Stuart, State College, to
fro. Special, Hannah Dusenbury,
Clintondale, $5.
The distribution of funds was made a
| few days ago, to the Clintondale fire suf.
| ferers. Amounts were given as follows:
Isaac Kling, $150; Samuel Shilling, $150;
Mrs. George Rishel, $50; David Wolf,
$30; Harry Kling, $12; Mrs. Felding,
$15. Groceries, provisions, household
articles and clothing were also distribu.
ted.
Forestry Commissioner |. T. Rothrock
states that the state now has about 300,
000 acres of land held for forestry reser.
vation purposes and about 200,000 more
| ped 15,000 young locust trees to
THE POINT |!
| will be planted eight feet apart
which,
any, |
The Pennsylvania railroad has ship
Newton
Hamiiton to be set out on the
farm, in Wayne township
Ingram
These trees
and cul
tivated until they are
large enough for
crossties. This is to be an experiment
{ successful, will
other and larger venture
line.
At Mcl
Saturday,
Arthur
tated
‘lhattan, Clinton
there was a death on the ra
Stabley, aged 30, being
by
coroner
4
aecal
NEWS €CxXpPress,
county is now 1g the
death which to some seems ¢
beaatifu
tieventh to Sixteent)
readiness for
a trolley road from Su
lock Monday
lasting nday
y
sight 08 0%
Andrew an italian,
milly murdered at his home near
Sun
morning
Gewreska, was
Hast
He
f
sgsat 20 Soek lay morning
and his wife and child were aslees
their room, when the awakened
hust
some one
woman
told him
18€
sand and there
in the bo
and found a mas in
her wa
Gewresko arose
the room and de.
The
Gerewska
intruder
with
To make sur
what be wanted
began or and
three s in his body
he was dead he fell
manded
to sh fell
bullet
on and beat him
The mur
the authorit
the head with a flat ron
is very mysterious and
Cambria ounty are endeavoring
The mur
wed in
fathom it out derer es
went
iay morning A represents
AXE makers ca
Mann,
.
mths old
The 6 m
Mrs, Charles McClarin,
suburb of Wil
taken for a doll
M1
Newberry, a
baby of and
of
iamsport, was on Friday
by the § year-old daugh
ter of a neighbor and asa result
Almost killed, Mrs. McClarin bad left
the baby asleep in bed, where it was
| found by the little girl. The latter pull.
| ed the baby from the bed, and, falling on
its head, it was rendered unconscious.
The girl then proceeded to undress the
| baby and was attempting to gouge out
| its eyes when the mother entered the
| room. Asked what she was trying to do
with the baby's eyes, the girl replied
that she was trying to get the marbles
out of them,
To have been the means of sending
sixty two souls into eternity is the ghast-
ly record which, according to the Blairs
ville Courier, has been made by En.
gineer Gibb Kemmedy, a veteran rail.
roader on the West Penn branch. His
fellow. rallroaders say Kennedy has run
down more men than any other engineer
on the line. Vet it is added that this is
not in the least due to carelessness on
his part, nor does it reflect on his stand-
ing as a knight of the throttle, For
many years it was Mr, Kennedy's fate
to have charge of the most sanguinary
train on the West Penn road-—the night
sccommodation. This train run on that
line, and as three or four persons were
killed after dark to every ome killed
during the day time, it has come in for
the greatest share of the fatalities. En.
gineer Kennedy is very much averse to
talking about the deaths which are at.
ing formed
Pittsburg, All
Mil!
nm the
| him on
The Clinton |
MONEY TO LOAN
1 J.M. BHUGGERT.C astiier
All the hriek
learfield and ad
fire works in Clinton
jacent counties are be.
nto a trust,
the large
Hall will be in i
Harry i siian, f rack
this
pe
week,
rations
hand
Bald Ea met with gi
He Y
Ver whe
Tuesday
ap hands, and struck
the
a ils He
forehead cutting him
taken to a doctor
ne "i
J fone oi
W. 6. RUNKLE, Att'y, i pode
rt Dellefonte, i Made by STAKDARD OIL
Nb add daadddadandadds abatiaad baad data ibatt ih i ld hd
WHY
ISIT THAT IN THE YEAR WE HAVE BEEN IN
BELLEFONTE OUR TRADE HAS BEEN RAPIDLY
INCREASING? IT IS BECAUSE OUR CUS-
TOMERS ADVERTISE US. THEY HAVE SE-
CURED FROM US THE BEST INSTRUMENTS
ON THE MARKET AND AT TERMS VERY MUCH
BETTER THAN THOSE USUALLY OFFERED.
FAIR DEALING ALWAYS PAYS. WE HAVE
JUST AS GOOD AN OFFER TO MAKE TO You.
OUR LINE OF PIANOS AND ORGANS IS MORE
COMPLETE THAN EVER AND NO IMPROVE-
MENT CAN BE MADE ON QUALITY OF TONE
AND FINISH. CALL AND BE CONVINCED.
M. C. GEPHART,
|
|
0
8.
0
5
Ee
~
d
w
Ld
3
|
Was |
SIGHS ITI IIIS.
for Weaner Merchandise
UNDER VALUE
’3
-
in Summer Dress
(Goods
Bargains
10c. a Yard.
Exceptional Bargains in White Lawns, India
Linens and White Dimity.
| Lo LiL. I
Ind
Paris Muslin
White
Dimities in all
Plain Lawns,
Organdieg
new Spring shades
fast colors
Summer Gauze Vests
(Gauze Vests, bleached, tape
wing sleeve, 15¢. quality
Women's short Gauze Drawers, edged with lace
§C
neck and sleeve, sleeveless or
25¢
HOSIERY.
Red and blue drop stitch Hose, fast colors 10¢
Black drop-stitch "Hose 15¢
Lisic thread, extra fine, black, blue, red and gray drop stitch
Hose 25¢
bb LLL LLL Ll (LLL Ld
Special Bargains in Carpets, Matting and
Lace Curtains.
Several patterns in Jap. Matting, 25¢. grade, linen chain
A Ate hrd ofttpdpdainton FIST TISS TOTS IIIS.
17¢
Odd pairs of Lace Curtains AT NEARLY HALF
VALUE. .
1h6 Globe... Katz & 60