8 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, MAY 29, 1802, The Racket The Shoe Department. Rich's famous ** Julia Marlowe” Shoes for ladies. They shape to the foot; they fit comfortably from the first and need no breaking in. The elastic instep does it. Cem. The Notion Department is easily | Notion Largest and finest assort the best Store county. ment of. Laces, Ribbons, Corsets and many articles U need but can-| not find elsewhere, All the novelties can be had at less than Ee 1 Dress Trimmings late city prices. SPIGEILMYER. Correspondents’ | Jepartment, Milesburg. On last Sunday, Mav 25th, Post Milesburg, attended divine service in the Presbyterian church in Milesburg. The Fire Company of the town in full uni form and a number of Odd Fellows uot in uniform, accompanied the Post, the church was full t flowing; the ser- mon was an eloquent ove, it ed by Rev. Mr. Carson 0 church, bis text Im 11 verses; ; the sermon, the Post he vice for the dead of the 201, Ove was preach of the 22d, 10 and 18101 previ year; those who died during the past ve H. Graham late Capt Y., an one ol James Kune the companie Capt Graham d Cor. Kunes on Wa the service was held in a very manner. On Memorial Day, May 30th, will be held in the different cemeteries which the Post (261) look ter on that day. AtS8:30 a m., Fs lew cemetery three miles north of Cu tiv, will be tke first one visited, a will le delivered an y mus sung by Sun day schools of the place, and with music from the band the services will then be closed and those who take part will at once take up the line of march for the Advent church cemetery, three miles west of Fairview, arriving there the ex ercises wiil open singing by the Marsh Creek, Runville and Advent Sanday schools. After the Grand Army services the address will be delivered by Mr. Harrison Walker, of Belleforte; when services are concluded a return to Mileshurg will be the order of the day, when iunch will be served, and then an- otter march will be made for Curtin cemeteries, three miles or more east; the Eagle chapel Sanday school will be in attendance and will sing a select piece of music; the G. A services will then be gin; after they are conc'uded Mr. J. K Johuoston, of Bellefonte, will be intro duced and deliver an address suitable for the occasion; a return will then be made to Milesburg where the closing services of the day will be held in the old cemetery east of the town, and at which place David F. Fortney, Eiq , will d the oration ; when all bas been as is laid down, the Sunday schools, Odd Fellows, Knights of the Golden Eagle, P.O A. aud all other their respective and this county, mpressive SCIvICes short address 1 some b by iver lone o societies, will return to rooms and charches The Curtin cornet band pany the Post on the wh will render approg day; the at be held at will ace toute, music for Advent charch at Cartin wil silesburg at 4:30 p he 1141 and the La at m le ciate services io a A 4 da from the Post git the new cem 1 attend to the duiies Oak Hall. we 1:30 Pp. m. as A detail " Misses Janet McFarlane and jennie Glibraith, of Boalshurg, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Wm. Kaup, on Thurs. day Miss Mary Weaver, of Dales Mills, was in town on Friday afternoon. Misses Grace and Myrtle Barnhart, of State College, spent Sunday with cheir parents. D. B. Lowder and son, Rlmer, were to Huntingaon county, last week. David Campbell, of Linden Hall, and Jas. C. Gilitland attended Pomona Grange at Hublersburg, on Tuesday. Miss [zora Rupp, of Boalsburg, was in town sewing, last welk. David Kellar and wife, of Boalsburg, John Dreiblebis, wife and son, of Rock Springs, Wm. Kellar and wife, of Le- mont, C. G. Dale and wife and Nelson | Williams, of Houserville, and Miss Min. nie Kline were visitors at Sanny Hillside, last week. Ed. Sellers, foundryman, received a load of lumber, last week Rev. A. A. Black, of Boalsburg, was making calls on his members in town, last week. Miss Anna M. Dale attended Pomona Grange at Hublersburg, on Tuesday. Cornelius Dale, of Dales Milly, is mak. ing improvements about his farm resi. dence. The Best Liniment. “I have derived great benefit from the use of Chamberlain's Pin Balm for rhen matism and lumbago,’’ says Mrs, Anna Hagelgans, of Tuckahoe, N.Y. "My husband used it for a sprained back and was also qsckly relieved, In fact it is the best family liniment I have ever used. I would not think of being with. St tity wate pan very IY OF an y always speak very highly of it and declare its merits are wonderful.” For sale by Green's Pharmacy. Ask to | in Centre | i | home regrets at leaving so pleasant a ] i 3 i | Unionville. Miss Mary Griest left on Saturday for | | Robertsdale to spend several weeks with | | her brother Charley. | | Mrs. T. Loder, of Pittsburg, daughter | of 1. N. Hall, of Howard, and a former | teacher in this county, was a recent visi- i tor at the home of Daniel Hall. Elwood Fisher, who has been at the | hospital in Philadelphia for several months returned home a few days ago, much improved in health, He expects to go back for further treatment. Prof. Frank Foreman, of Centre Hall, | visited our town politically a few days | ago. Frank is a candidate for Recorder | and, if nominated, will surely be elected and he'll be a good one. The P. R. R. Co, is beautifying the surroundings at the station by resodding the grass at the east end, under the sa- pervision of foreman P. J. McDonnell who knows his biz. An immense tarantula was found in a bunch of bananas at J. C. Stere’s store, [ts limbs, I mean its legs, were three inches long. They are said to be very poisonous, but the boys killed it before it got a chance to bite any one, Notice to fishermen —Make bean poles of your rods ; make plow shares of your fishing hooks; dig vo more bait; don’t go fishing any more. Because why ? Harry Lindemuth the blacksmith has caught the largest fish that was ever taken out of Bald Eagle creck. It was a German carp apd was 20% in. in length and weighed 11 pounds. A number of per were present when he landed the prize. “‘Lindy" exclaimed, “Great Scott a baby whale, sure as I'm Geo. Shipley though! it must be a shark, Harold Fisher was so excited that be jumped into the creek with Sunday and came near getting a spanking for it. Paul Shipley wanted to go for a wheel barrow jut they got it home some way. This bappened on Saturday night and the talked of nothing else the next day. WEDDING BELL A very pretty wed. ding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, on Main street, on last Tuesday the 20th, when their accom plished daughter, Miss Clara and Geo W. Balloek, of Julian, were man and wife, Promptiv at 11 the interested parties h into the par. which was profusely decorated with ferns and § $s, to the soft music of the iding march Mrs. Sarah . Brown, Miss Mel , of Harris 7, Cousit » bride acted as brides wo of Harris. best ma ‘he bride RODS i born suit on some bo ly boys deciared oo {OF alm Urry, d and J IE, Was was LY ROW Died carried a bouquet im 1 lies of the valley. i jouy, which was per. ately after the ceren formed by the Rev, Mr ist church of ( re o the dining room they found the tahles beautifully decorated aud | down with everything pro curable, the palates the There were about forty ests The happy ¢ the 1:28 p m. train Buffalo Niagara Falls, taking with them the « gratulations and best wishes of their many friends The presents numerous and many of them very May their journey through li a happy one. dardens of the d, all e carfie wher oaded to most fast i Lick ie ot ous guests present out left for and on on were valu. able, fe be AT ODD PELLOW 5 CONVENTION. Say, Charley, since my last effasion, I traveled: not on my cheek, like the drammer, but on my muscie and rail road ticket. I visited the grand old his- toric city of Erie and, with your approv- al, I will briefly tell about it and hope your readers will beg my pardon if | mix a little humor with facts, being of a facetious nature I can't help it I was gent to represent our lodge, No. 6g 1 O 0. F., atthe Grand Lodge of Oda Fel- lows of Penna., which convened in the aforesaid city on the 19th nitimo. [| went by way of Julian and Philipsburg. At the latter place I met a number of her prominent citizens, they weie dentist PF. K. White, carpenter A. Lukens, bauk- er Bob Scott, electrician A. E. Davis, wholesaler Orin Vail, checker player J B. lLoog. candidate Rowe and many others. J. B. Long has planted ten acres in Walnut trees. He said the street car company wanted walout lomber with which to build their trolley cars. ‘‘Bat John," 1 remarked, "it will take those trees many years to grow large enough is." "Oh he said, ‘nt will be many years before the street cars will ronning we'l h them: on the the Curlin monument will Belictoute, there now." I left DuBois for saw lo ves," Hu here but ve move before be built in m , for Kane, the I found Monday 5:20 a Erie: went via Johorouburg, Ridgeway and Warren, arrived in t'gity by the lake,’ at 4:45 p m. the city dressed in gala ature. Flags and bunting floating in the breeze from every dwelling and business place, Store snd shop windows were decorated with colored tissue paper and evergreen sprigs, in wany of which the embie. matic three links and the motto, "Wel. | come Odd Fellows’ were prominently poitrayed. After searching for two hours for a lodging place [ was arrested | by a resident OF. whose name [ think was Henson, who took me before the | alderman of the city, C. Swalley, Esq ; after confessing my crime he sentenced me to make my home with him dariog my stay in the city. The alderman and his good wife did everything io thesr power to make it pleasant for me. At the | close of our session I paid my fine which | was comparatively light and left with home. On Monday evening 400 Past Grands took the Grand lodge degree. Tuesday at 9 10 a. m., the first session of the 79th annual session of the Grand lodge was | called to order by R. T. Walker of the city, who also delivered the address of welcome on behalf of the city, followed by Judge Walling and Mayor Wm Hard. wick. The address of his Honor Judge Walling was exceptionally fine. Before he closed he sald "Od Fellows, we wel. come you here. The town is yours, | Go where you please and when you please, do what you like, tike what you wish (we all took lemonade except a few. One fellow took lemonade with a piece of wood iu it, and one other fellow bad a fly in his.) “All we ask is that you stand when you leave the city.” 1 never felt so rich in my life. Tuesday 2 p. m. a steam boat excursion on the lake was arranged for visiting O. F's, by the resi. dent lodges. It was estimated that 2000 Odd Fellows and Rebecca's took advant. age of this free pleasure crip all of whom Soioyes the to the fullest extent, M and dancing were indulged in. salam masaa— | business sessions, leave the foundations of the buildings | On our return we cast anchor near an island where an exhibition of a life. sav- ing crew was given by a number of jolly tars, showing how they ‘throw out the life line" and rescue passengers from a sinking ship. In the evening a theatrical company of New York played to a full house Odd Fellows and Rebecca’s—none others admitted, On Wednesday we held two At 11:30 a. m. the Grand Master declared a recess till 3 | o'clock p. m., at this junction it was an- | nounced that the children from the Odd | Fellows home at Meadville would be presented to the Grand Lodge. This was the most imposing and impressive | scene 1 witnessed during my stay here. bavi Sonzlst - Sixty sweet faced little tots ranging in | Bviag ; ng a 1 one h age from 3 years to 17 years filed in on | oo) the occupants being the | the stage two and two to the music of the | piano, formed themselves into a double | arch and sang a number of exercise songs all of which were loudly applaud. ed. They were uniformly dressed white, the girls wearing tamoshanters and the boys wore white caps, each wore a badge with a red rib- bon pendant. The sight was a grand one. At 2 o'clock they were all placed in a float and took part in the parade. [ interviewed two of the largest young ladies who told me that they have at the Orphans, home seven they had but one year more to stay, that they were well treated, well cared for and educated and expressed deep regret at the thoughts of baving to pleasant and happy a bome. leaye so Aud as I gazed upon the faces of those happy young people and thought of the great good that is beiag accomplished in caring for, training and orphan children of deceased Odd until they t 18 yearn my heart was touched, and in exclaimed "Who wouldn't Fellow ?'' Truly "the greatest of is Charity.’ At the close AR volaniary for their was taken at and $227 ized. The parade was a grand and must have two in length, escorted by four or five bands. Thur«daya. m decided to hold the next Annual the Grand lodge at Lebanon following representatives from county were Robt. Smith, tre Hall Lodge; Wm. Raymond, burg Lodge; D. F. Smith, ls M Williams, State Colleg ‘ort Matilda; 1. « Sline Burkett, educating the Fel of age, voluntarily Odd these cxer lows become De an of their Cises Collection ben the door Teal suc cess been miles brass Lat wn it was Session The Centre Cen Boais of oresent mont; Jas WwW. MM Mever, Walker, Pine Half Moon Unionville Bellefonte Mills; 1 1 the ana un principe (& writer ron To tell a in this about the beautiful ont amas of ude this brie atistics taken Iv Grand prove lows present of st Secretary, interesUng, espe The number of in good standing ; S942 members were admitted during the year 165 i were expelied and $247 were suspended. There are 1130 lodges, nearly all of which were repre sented at the Grand Lodge. 17648 broth ers drew benefits on account of sickness or accidents, $4315.743 70 was pad for the education of orphans. Receipts from subordinate lodges amountiog to rearly f£1.200.000. The relief amounted to 1. - 80% 22 per dav during the enlire year What other Fraternal order can exhibit such a grand showing of dollars expend- ed for the benefit and relief of suffering humanity? Odd 4 died, Centre Hall. Will Keller left for Manson Station on Saturday where he secured employment, A number of people attended the ball game at State College Dr. Allison and som are visitiog Mr. and Mrs. Runkle. Ward Shultz Haven. Miss Bess Gibson, of Williamsport, is visiting Romie Van Pelt. spent Sunday in Lock Mrs. Wagner Geiss after spending sev. eral weeks with her parents left for her home at Bellefonte Sorry to say Clay Reisman 1s not im- proving any, has symptoms of consump tion, The of Miss Maud Neff was brought here for interment last Friday. She aod her mother had been keeping bouse in Peoria Ii) Wu $3 companied by body Shull is vist M1 ag in Altoena, a [| 4 . Armbruster Pleasant Gap. Decoration day sharp, Friday morning loseph Hoover returned home from a few days’ visit to friends at Altoona. Miss Auna Daughterty, of Lock Hav en, was visiting ber friend, Miss Elsie Millie, the past week A couple cases of whooping cough at this place. Rev. Salter preached a memorial ser. mon last Sunday morning. Jack o on to Mr. Noll's patent hatch er; the first experiment will be made with turkey eggs. The band of this place will play for Decoration day services at Boalsburg and also for the festival in the evening. Mrs. Andrew Swartz is very ill at this writing. Arrangements are being made for children’s day service two weeks from last Sunday at the M. KE. church, services at gg a m Houserville. The enterprising people of this place are decorating their fences with white. wash. Preparations are being made at the cemetery for Memorial exercise to take place to-morrow moruing at 9:30. The corn is growing fine votwithstand. ing the dry weather, oats and barley are not doing so well, G. 8. Keller & Co , shipped a car load of wool, Mrs. Caroline Wagner entertained a seamstress at her home this week, pre- patatory to the P. 8. C. commencement, at w her sou Jonas expects to gradu. ale, Belle Mayes, of Lemont, spent Sunday with her biother at this place, «Sittings io the evening at Mallory & Taylor's. $4 photos for $1.69, a short time. of in | white | been | vears, that | Linden Hall. The “trolley line” project to the Leop, has been abandoned as the travel has fallen off considerably. Mrs. |]. H. Ross returned from a visit to Altoona last week, Mrs. Jerry Brown, of nea: Bank, was noticed in this Monday. George Felding, Eq, “fell on a horse” last week and hurt his Jeg somewhat Potters community | severely, but is able to ‘get around slow- iy." Luther Royer sports quite a fine outfit throughout, same as formerly, Philip Frank and family, of Potters Bank, visited at the home of Mr. Cather- | man, our efficient blacksmith, recently, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ross spent Monday in Bellefonte, John Davis and sister are entertaming rome of their friends from near Latrobe, Mr. Cole, of Watsontown, is spending the time very pleasantly as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Jobn Weibly, un Main street, Mrs. Mollie Smith is visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs McClintic at present, having arrived here on Tuesday. Mrs Allie Whitehill, of Lemont, was in the community Monday Mrs. Wm. Meyer, of Millheim, 18 visit. ing her friends bere at present, Miss Beulah Fortney, one of the charm ing young | adie of Boalst Monday in town ert urg, Sj Isaac Tressler is and there building is a demand for a dozen more RECENT DEATHS. James G. Kunes, a veteran of the civil war, died recently at his home in Union twp. He was 70 years of age. Miss MAvDR Nery ;—Died in Peoria, Ill, Monday 19th, aged 30 years. In- terment in the Centre Hall cemetery. She was a daughter of John Neff, of Cen- tre Hall, dec’'d,, and is survived by her mother and one brother, Leckie WiLris H. B. Eisennurs (—Died at Carrington, North Dakota. Mr. Eisen. huth was a sou of Jacob and Matilda Eis- enhuth, of Millheim, and was born Oct, 11, 1857, He leaves to widow, his father and survive him a sisters to mourn his loss. ~Wife of G P. Shaffer, died suddenly Tuesday at Lock Haven of heart failure, aged 63 years, Mus, AMETTA SHAFFER ; week, She 1s survived and the following children : 1. L., of Chi cago; Jas. F., of Albert Lea, , Ming; Elizabeth, N. J ; Mrs. W. P ette, Pa., Mrs. C. Lamm, Williams- port and Mrs. G. W. Mader of this ci Mis R but had Haven | Lutheran F., of Minoeapolis S. W., of Peck, Jean. ty. Shafter was born at ebhersburg Eo 1 t “4 f he 4 i" ive most of her ile In She had been a member of the i church since childhood, Many ( a new house | vy Monied men catch on and build up the | own 1 sarday prea hed in the Shultz audience as a sermon to a E. church 1 decorated arge The church for the those ives in this bebalf Mr. Miller is new bouse which a i{rame brick casing and will make a very tiful apd substantial dwelling and who exerted occasion credit is due them S( ready to wi begin on his i be i beau the train here where he ex Reuben Colver boarded on Tuesday for the West teach musi Messrs. Howard Aa or and Gettig attends “ects pects to Lr 007 ge Rock View. Th peog i 15 winter had to seek warm are weather for making coal and children spent Sunday with Mr H. Swartz Harry Dioges wile Centre Hall, Mis. W Mrs. Zettle, of George's valley, on a visit ber family $ here to son, Nathaniel and Mrs. George Watson, of Snow Shoe, spent a few days with her mot Mrs Ezra Smith her, What has become of 80 many scribes, that there were so few items 1n the Cen. tre Democrat Hereafter tell the girls that you bave a horse and new buggy and that you will take them to Axemann to preaching, with | YCArs county was Last ally | great |, three sons »¢ brothers sters, Mrs. A. C of M: arg: Martha Clark, of W. Va, Ax Stoneroad, of Snow Shoe L Perry C Joseph wher, Mrs efonte, » sister, Mrs. Shaffer had been sick for a | by her husband | Mion.; F. | Lock | | the mother and four | | in | was due lo a general | Reading Ba wun Y | burg | ard; Mrs Mrs. Edith Patton, wife of Rev. Charles E. Patton, formerly of Warriors. mark, died at Canton, China, where they were engaged in missionary work, about a month ago. Hexry Cray M'Commick: ~~ The death of Hon. H. C. McCormick, at Williamsport, on Monday afternoon, after a week's illness from diabetes, has taken off one of the prominent and use: ful men of the state, and will be felt as a personal loss by pearly every citizen of Willlamsport, Mr. McCormick was a native of Lycoming county. Twice elect. ed to Congress he served with marked ability and distinction, and his resown #8 a lawyer was at its highest point vhen he became Attorney General of state in Hasting’s administration His death is regretted all over the state, Mrs. EvLizaseTa LAvTH —widow of the late Bernard Lauth, died at her home Howard, Tuesday mornmg. Death breaking down of years. Deceased Kewschnoy, Germany. She came to this country in 1870 settling first at Pittsburg and later at Howard. She is survived by tw John of Mexico, and Bernard of Pittsburg, and the follow- ing davgthers, Mrs. Elizabeth Greath, of , Mrs, Wm. Comerford, of Pitts Mrs. Louisa Comerford, of How Wm. uffalo and AIETOn iladeiphia ace Lis morning Catholic church the system was born in Aged Bi ) Sous iy Talbelm, B Mis ( Buruside The fun al 10 0 Ctx al Howard eral wii k from the lake | or 0 his ted with ap stomach an operation, s disease : succum upon the narried Te PERFECT ICE CREAM POWD ny 5 of or r Ii YOu 8 ie ARINE ail & 0. J. WEEKS & co., ER _ : r ¥ h ner at in i jer f Water M ¢ flavor | 1 booklet Fancy Creams and joes | Murray St, New York City, N. Y. {1 then 1 am sare you wouldn't get the mit. | ten course, weather, Charles Smith sold his horse the other day. That young couple that came preaching at Axeman ou Sunday ing to conrt and talk ont loud, ought to be dealt with according to law; the How about it Rosa’ But, mittens come bandy in cold church is a place to worship the Lord, | and not to court. Spring Mills Overcoats were in demand Tuesday I. C. Myer, Esq, caller Tuesday. Rev B. R. Sheeder who recently ag of Bellefonte, was a | of | VISIBLE to | even. | ies you need lues you'll talk cepted a call to the Aaronsburg Luther. | an pastorate, will preach in the Penns | Creek church at Penn Hall Sunday a. m, | Hon. W, M. Allison is making exten sive repairs to his farm house near the mill has a fine Ansoue Cond stock. Coachmaker Samuel line of new buggies in contemplating buying a new buggy will | do well to examine his stock Merchant C to build a new house, Steam Power on the Farm P. Long is getting ready | | made, Women's white Petticoats, generon dust 59¢ lace or embroidery trimming, | ruffle The Howard Hustler states that steam | is being used as the motive power plowing instead of horses in some parts of Centre county. "Mr. Henry Kessing- er and two sons of Eagleville station, | were busy on Wednesday plowing with | their new borse. They had a traction | engine hitched to two plows and one did the firing and kept the machine in motion while the other two held the plow hand. les. You would be surprised to see how nice it worked. It was in heavy sod and turned It over in good shape. Thisisa goodjway to plow when horses are scarce bat it makes those who work it sweat, G. A. R. Encampment. For the benefit of those desiring to at- | tend the Annual Hocampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, Depart. ment of Pennsylvania, at Gettysburg, June 4 to 5, the Pennsylvania Railroad company will sell excursion tickets to Gettysburg from all stations on its line in the State of Pennsylvania, on May 31, June 1, 2, 3, 4 and §, good to return un- til 7, inclusive, at rate of a single fare for the round trip. For specific rates, apply to local ticket agents. Weather Report. Weekly report—Bellefonte Station. DATE TEMPERATURE vn Maximun Minimum MAY 22, OIOAL.. coos mrrsmnimnniers 88 20, CIOUAY oe sovraies renee BO ETRE TT | SR — | 2B, CIOURY .oovicricicimimvinn FB RE [E— HH, SORRY corer smi 88 Mo Rainfall: On neon; 22 in: on wssasss rosvinen wn BT 002 in, on pt ineh ™ for full Be Ganze Under Vests, sleeveless ! | bleached Japanese Matting , linen chain ; some patterns of the 25c. grade are selling now Men's Socks, 10c. grade, fine mixed yarn, five ribbed tops, 4 pairs tor ... Taffeta Wash iiibbon, 4 inches wide, in black, white and all colors, per yd 18 Men's Buspenders, good elastic webbing, patent back, worth 20c. a pair, for linen stitched back, 25c. quality, for. . Lawns and Dimities, 25 pieces in all some worth 20c. a yard, priced at 10 Women's white Shirt Waista, good lawn, embroidered and tucked front, collar .... Sete nnann 26c Qe | Men's heavy Suspenders, extra lengths, | 17¢ ular 10e. grade, 10 yards for Corsets for... ine : VALUES Ir eves 10 sex about to your frie Children’s & Misses’ Chatelaine Parses genuine seal leather black and colors 25¢ Embroidery Iosertion, 1 to 2) inches wide, very much used for trimming shirt waists, worth from 10¢, to 20¢. per yd. 8« Narrow Valenciennes Lace, wide, bolt of 12 yards for { to 1 inch Wash Silk, 22 inch, all the wanted shades, including black and white 4 Corset Covers, plain, telled seams, square White Lawn, 29 inches wide Checked Nainsook, 27 inches. 5¢ Fruit of the Field Bleached Muslin, reg- Straight front and Empire shapes, fully guaranteed ; if not satisfac. tory & new corset given in ex- change. vs 50 | New Idea Paper Patterns. ...... «0... 100 The Globe..... Katz & 60 ’
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers