8 THE CENTRE DEMOCO TheRacket The FAMOUS “WHITE MOUNTAIN" Refrigerators. We sell City prices. Nuf ced. ‘em at G. R. SPIGELMYER. Jepartment. Page 7.) Correspondents’ | Continued fron Milesburg Merrit Adams, of Watsontown a brief visit to his sisters made Fred Lucas, of Braddock, was a recent guest of his uncle and aunt Thos. Taylor and wife, Laudimer Bu a recent vis: Theodore way, attend shall at | Miss guest of Miss Ma Miss Gray, Mrs Arminta Garoer, Bierly, of L of Mrs. Lucy Miss Julia ( is visiting her g garet Fuiton William Wieland an 3 i lamsport, were ent guests of Robert Kreamer and family. Rev. Carson's mother Philadelphia wrnling. raham, n *>, and Charles guests johuson and brother, » Are visiting him at Glenn Nyhart who is employed at the Cambria Iron works at Johnstown visited his parents here last The State Council of the American Me- chanics has granted a dispensation to this council to build up their council : al young men between 18 and 45 years have the opportunity now to join the council for 1.00 John Fulton and family, of Philipsburg, are visiting their p John returning home on Sunday and his wife remaining for a short season week. rent rents, M:s. Agnes Shope returned from Kart house where she attended the funeral of her brother Martina F R. W. Alexander, Burnham, was in the bug on Saturday with his stomach bitters and oil of gladness. nee of Decoration Day was a fine day bring Ing with it many strangers. Post 261. with the Citizen's Fire company, Metho dist, Presbyterian and Baptist Sunday schools, gave a grand street parade, headed by the Curtin band, marched to the cemetery where services were held in bonor of the dead heroes Miss lo rene Jones did well, handled her recita tion of Lincoln in good style: every word she uttered was plain and distinct pot being afraid to let herself be heard D PF. Fortuey Ee lent and imp bringing fresh to the memories of the soldiers and old time reader vari of "61 -» made an excel pressive address 8 the wus war dates Unionville. Miss Grace Brownlee, of Lock Haven, 18 visiting at the home of J. C. Stere John G. Geary, of Harrisburg, spest a few days with |. C. Smith here. S. w. Holt, who has been working in a lumber camp near Glen Union, came home with a badly cut foot. Mr. Beerly and Miss Orris came up from Milesburg on Sunday in ther “ought to mow bill” and spent a few hours here, That pleasant faced, jolly south ward er, of Bellefonte, ‘Mike’ Shields, came ap from that ancient burg on his bike last Sunday and took in the sights of this city, Decoration Dav was shserved at this place by the old veterans and patriotic citizens of the town and surrounding neighborhood. All the business places And many private residences were dec: orated with flags and buntiag in honor of our dead heioes. Rev, Wharton was the orator of the day, His address in the ening was grand, teeming with patriotism and loyalty, | The Free Methodists held quariey | meeting at this appointment, on Satur- | day and Sanday. On Sunday, at 4 | o'clock p. m. three persons exemplified their faith in the ordinance of baptism by being immersed in the placid waters of the Bald Eagle. Several hundred rsons gathered on the bridge and nks of the creek to witness the trying and impressive ordeal, Potter Twp. ; Harrisburg His sister, Miss Kathryn, aduate from Dickinson College, young man will attend the exer. Wm, Kerr ison a visit to and Carlisle, will and t cises, Cold weather, little rain and frost, have made May unfavorable to crops and vegetation, ly observed, and the day was delightful, Fillmore. Oa June 14, the people of Pleasant | Hill will bold a festival for the benefit of their Sunday school. The old folks | are all mvited to come and bring the | children, and the young people are all | vited to bring their parents also; the | youug gents their lady friends. | Our sick people are all improving ex- cept Orne Kelley who has the fever, | How strav ge, after a little boy is mai | ried and he 1s with his brand vew wife, | meets vider boys and some old men, he will say, "how are you boys’ —how strange, but such is the case. Everybody went to town on Wednes. day for groceries —all out. Main’s show was there too, N. H. Krape knows how to build a | lime pit; he also knows a wood thing when he takes the Centre Democrat; al- 50 J. F. M. paid his $1 over and received the good old friend. We saw a young gent ask a certain lady to see her home from the M. E church, not long ago, and the reply was uit; he looked so pitiful at her, and said, “why pot, dear;"” but he did go home with her but, Nit. Saturday morning four of our sports started for Tyrone on their wheels for a pleasant trip. Gray Way, Gray Kep hart, Newt Tressler and Ollie Witmer were the crowd, WE. Lutz has been making some 1m. provements around his butldiog this spring; also J. B. Roan, in the way of new roofs, other new fences and nN unis, Centre Hall. r. Allison spent 118 family, who are vis yard proveme D days with Runkle's several g Mr Mr. Lapham and family have moved to the Old Fort hotel where they will re main for several weeks. Mrs. Homer Bair, formerly Miss Harpster, of Boalsburg, visited in town We are sorry to hear the poor health of Jacob Harpster, a former citi zzn of our town. For a number of years he has been living in Moutanoa. itin Ella of Miles Arney was at home over Sunday Foday Thursday, Miss Katheryn Kerr s expected home, Miss Tacy Kreamer is visiting friends in Rebersburg. Miss Violette Wolf is spendit g several Miss Bertha Wolf lays with her sister } wife Elmer Rover an ife, of Earlystown, the proud parents of w and girl, twin babies Love after spending a month the west, arrived Saturday with friends in Aaronsburg. While trying ¢ her cow day evening. Henrietta Kline was horn- 1 and bad a bone broken in her right arm. Al this writing she 1s getting along nicely. H of Altoona, spent a few days with his grandfather Stover and other relatives, Mr. Rossman, wife and daughter, Ferna, of Penn Cave, were the guests of their daughter Mrs. Nelsog Wert Charles Grenoble and sister Maggie, of Spring Mills, Sundayed with their grand parents, J. C. Stover. Wm. Bitner and wife of Spring Mills, were with Mrs. Bitoer's aged mother on Sunday. to on Salar rry Stover, E R. Wolfe, of Wolf's Store, was seen shakiog bands with his friends on Satur. lay evening Joseph Gramley bas returned to the parental 100f; he had been in the far west the greater part of a year Claud Wert, of Tusseyville, spent a few days with relatives in the burg. Mrs Sankey, of Mil nburg, returned to the Kline sisters on decoration das She had been visiting a few weeks with with her viece at Penn Hall. Lather E. Stover and wife tavored the young people's meeting on Sunday even- ing with a beautiful sacred duet Mrs. Catherine Barner and children, of Lock Haven, spent a few days with her father Frank Detwiler, Millheim. Miss Mabel Mever left Monday two week's visit with f Ta riends in Altoona Misses Olive Miller and Maud Bailey, of State College, were the guests of Misses Sadie and Jessie Harter during he week Charles Bossler and family, of Free burg, are spending a week at J. Spegel- mmyer's. Misses Lizzie and Tylersville, visited John Stover, F. Knarr spent Thurday in Miflinburg Mrs. Jesse Adams and daughter, of Williamsport, are guests of her brother, W. H. Smith, Mrs, Charles Bossler and Miss Mary Hartman, visited airs. Harry Grenoble, at Crore Hall, Tuesday. J C Morris and daughter, Vera, of Rebersburg, were in town Saturday. Mrs. Adam Rickard, of Altoona, is spending some time at the home of |, C. Keen, Mrs. Pewterbaugh, of Danville, moved to town Monday. Two of her daughters are employed at the hoisery mill, John Young, J. W. Decker and Dan’ Breon, of State College, came down on their bikes and spent Sunday at Peter Breon’s. Henry Rearick, of Altoona, was in town over Sunday. John Pressier, of Nittany, visited his | mother several days, i B. F. Nearhood returned from the | lumber region, Friday, and will shortly leave for Aurora, Ill, i Becoration Day brought out a large | crowd this vear; the speakers were Hon, | A. H. Johnson, of Lewisburg, and Capt, H. 8. Taylor, of Bellefonte; there were two brass bands, one dru and a vamber of secret organizations in the procession, Those who were in attendance at the Democratic convention from this Griest, of sister, Mrs, Cora their C. Hosterman, § E. Mensch, Linden Hall. Miss Bertha Gill, who spent several months here, returned to ber Looe an Pleasant Gap last Wednesday. Did you see the elephant? Misses Jodon, Helen and Rebie, of Axemann, were the pleasant guests of Miss Ella Ross, last week, No, ‘Satan’ and Squire” weren't along, The frost has done considerable dam- age to the corn, grape vines, garden truck, ete. “"Decoration’’ passed off very quietly in our quaint little village. In the morn: ing at ten o'clock, a delegatoin from the Boalsburg lodge ot Odd Fellow's decora- ted at this place. Miss Della Garbrick, who attended school at Spring Mills, returned home last week, Miss Lillie Stump spent a short time with her parents at Centre Hall. Blair Miller, of Rock Springs, circula- | ted among his friends and former com. | rades on Saturday. He does not look so “Brown' as when here. We there is a difference in climate. Misses Lizzie and Katie Zeigler spent last Thursday very pleasantly friends at Millheim, . Mr. Houtz, of Snyder county, is visit Ing friends aud relatives here, Mrs. Barnes and Mrs ant Gap, and Rev. Shultz and family, of Centre Hall, were entertained at the home of Wa. Brooks last week. Miss Kline, of Centre Hall, and Miss Mary Dale, of Oak Hall, are teaching in this section, Jodon, of Pleas. ple are so modest that they can’t listen to a barefaced lie, “without wilting,” while othiers can tell them without blushing. Some of our pe Misses Sara and Euret!a Wieland, of State College, w royally al the Hess mansion last week Merchant C of Oak Hall, did bard service in the war, has in possession some valuable and relics, and he honored the scribe with a sight them of them is of the famous ‘‘scrips’’ so prominent during the war, of the ten cent denomination, also a twenty dollar note that is a cen- tury old, and was endorsed by Mr. Har- of Bellefoute, the bank was ‘busted.’”” At that time it was worth twenty-dollars, to-day it t worth a cent, excepl as a next a rather ghastiy reli that rived Mr. Close a large part of his lacerat mouth fearfully and away part of the tongue lower pait of his 1 1h ac ere entertained who his Ose, of One ris, before isn’ The et fei’'c a bull } Of jaw, cutting It was taken He was also his ribs br Dy very out of the wounded in ken and was greatly ord knee, yp 3 rheumatism. Yet rf pieasant and in consersation wi jim pot think that he had endured so of the borr war | # us take our hats in reverence to heroes like these aud keep alive the spirit Miss Bertha Tressier Millheim George Houlz, of Millhe his grand.-parents here, a man and to one woud Ose Is Foe many off ors of ot Yarnell be held evening, “hildren’'s Day exercises will I. B. church Sunday The Sunday School! from this place at tended in a body the Memorial exercise's at the Advent cemetery, Miss Gertrude Confer returned Mon day to Bellefoute, to resume her work at sewing at which she has been engaged the past winter James Strickland and sister Elsie, of Revnoldsville, | fferson county, visited friends bere last week. They came iu to attend Memorial services Lincoin Walker, of Nebraska, visited friends here last week. Mrs. Joo. Croft has from Pittsburg where she visited ber son, for some Lime, returned of Suow Walker's, James Poorman and wife, Shoe, spent Sanday at Geo Cyrus Lucas, of Runville, was a pleas ant caller in our town last week Don’t forget preaching at Fairview op Sunday at 2:30p. m Wm. and Eddie Walker spent Sunday at home Don't walk, bors stick out to please a couple of girls Juno. Packer and niece, Miss Anna Schenck, made a brief visit to Clearfield Ast week, D.U ed A. G C. A. Walker, of State Col ege, visited with his sister, Mrs. Harry Miller Miss Nora Lucas, of Wartiors Mark is visiting relatives at this place Miss Prudence Confer, of Clearfield, is at present visiting friends here. unti your tongucs McCloskey, of Walker last Bellefonte, week visit Houserville. Mrs. G. 8 Keller returned visit with friends in Altoona. from a Miss Bertha Wagner is spending the | warm weather with her sister at Spring creek. D. F. Houser our enterprising stock man, had a fine flock of sheep killed by dogs recently. Chas. Brown, of Baileyville, spent Sun. day with friends in town Howard Grove and family enjoyed a drive to Penna. Furnace Sunday. A. W. Dale and wife spent Memorial day at Willow Bank. Quite a number of our young folks at- tended Memorial exercises at Boalsburg, | the Pleasant Gap band furnished music for the occasion, Mingoville. Snow was seen flying in this section on | Wednesday morning last, Ice cream for sale at C. C. Workman's store every Saturday evening. Annie Harnish, who had been in Bellefonte, has returned home. Miss Ma Cross is at present visit ing friends at Woodland, Clearfield the living Unless rain comes soon, will be very small in this presume | with | Irvin's business block, curious | a Here CONFLAGRATION AT JERSEY SHORE. The Loss May Reach $30,000, Sixteen Buildings Were Destroyed, A conflagration which raged for two hours last Thursday afternoon in the town of Jersey Shore destroyed sixteen buildings in the business portion of the town and caused a loss of $25,000 and $30,000. The fire started in the the haymow of Daniel Bowers's livery barn and quickly property. wind was blowing and the flames spread between spread to adjoining A west 80 quickly that twenty buildings were soon on stricken and early commenced moving their housebold goods to places of safety, fire. The people were panic. The following is a list of the buildings | destroyed and damaged J D. Bowers's livery stable, two horses | burned to death, loss $6,000; Daniel Bower's residence, destroyed, loss $4,000; Vidette | $1,500; New Herald printing office, de- fi S00, | warehouse, destroyed, printing office, destroyed, loss hardware Sa | stroyed, loss Irvin's loss $1,000; lada's business block, slightly damaged; slightly damaged; Jidgman's clothing store, slightly dam E. Dory and barn, slight ged; J. E. Mohn! slightly damaged; J aged, J. 's store ly dama # store and barn K. Lassner’ elry barn, slightly Burn estroyed; ( store and Schwer’s barn, destroyed; destroyed; Staple’s barn, d ’" Keyser, son & Zettle's barn, des bouse, damaged Wilson's { aged; Wil Jenk's residence slightly stroved; son's 3 Lightly damaged; Mrs Pr. £ B amaged; | Jenk's barn, destroyed Church's house, badly d boarding bouse, badly damaged; Leisen ing's Tomb's barn, destroyed. blacksmith shop, destroyed I'he Art of Campi Some very practical i Martha this title 5 is what this wri sed an 1a eal bed for campers Rubber mattresses are good 3 Ale £xCe $ 2% a camper satisfac buiit ent, bul Fhe om nothing so Ory Or a as the bed When these bed ed. there isn't, to my mind, a bair tress in the universe that can comg with this primitive but deliciously com fortable affair. If you are stopping two or three nights in one spot and then going on in your search for game or for your guide will not take trouble to make vour bed in a very thor ough manner. He will simply heap ug some freshly cut pine boughs and ar range them with the soft green needles for the top layer of the bed. The truly satisfactory bed of pi some time and and ) of fresh pine are carefully construct are only scenery, to some ski how one properiy. In the first place, loge are cut for the and shorter ones are § into this Jow freshly hewn boughs t to the height of the box sides these boughs softer ones are the new green parts om top covering tor the springy moss ut across the ends . box are piled, first, Oa top of iad When plenty of the soft green needles are put | have a bed | the other boughs that is at once deliciously fortable. The best part of it is aromatic pine balsam is a self, and the elasticity of the ! for days. over sou soft and cou th remedy att “ , in sed 1a H Council Meeting Council! met y ¥ Reynolds in Monday even » i o'clock with President chair Blanchard has evolved E during the coming summer months Burgess a for keepin the streets clean of el He asked council which would be light, which should be incurred above what was coutributed by Tt Street Commitiee The Water that they were preparing to put in the new pump, water wheel and forebay at the water works. This whee! it is claimed | will handle twice as much water as the ' old one. Boro Solicitor D. E. F. Fortney hand. ed in an opinion in which be stated that the boio was liable for the stone wall and side walk on Water street, Council thought it a dangerous prece- dent to allow a person to use ashes or | graded earth and call it a side walk, Mr. Potter of the Finance committee urged an increase of the interest tax % | mill over the millage fixed at last meet ing. Tt was not approved. Dr. Kirk moved that ull water con. | sumers who have meters be charged ac. cording to said meters after the ist of July; it was adopted, the merchants. : was referred 10 the committe reported DURING his great speech in the Senate on the Philippine question the other day, Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, made some significant declarations. Among other things he said: "We are not at war. We made peace with Spain on 1he fourteenth day of February, 1899. Con. gress has never declared war with the people of the Philippine Islands.” In the name of heaven, then, what are we do. ing over there with an army of from forty to sixty thousand, shooting down people in battle and elsewhere, If Con. gress hasn't declared war how are our operations to be justified, destroyed; | Kern's | *? past { lady. mat | | the | ne boughs requires | construct, | not every guide who inhabits the | Quebec or Aroostook pine jungles knows | or is willing to bother with making | oug | length of the bed, | iarge | build the bed up , with | to furm a | he | pane Y. | to defray the expense | ho i go RAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., JUNE 5, 1962, Mus. IsaiAl ZIMMERMAN Died at | her home in Northville, Kan., on the | 20th of May, of Bright's disease. Her | maiden name was Isabella C, Thomas, of | Pine Grove Mills, She is survived by | her husband, three daughters and one son, Murs ELLEN BLAir SwrvEr: —daugh- ier of the late T. M. and Uretta Hall, of Milesburg, after a lingering illness of Brights disease died at ber home in How. ard on the 30 of May 1902, aged 67 years and 2 months, She by two sons, J. Grant, of Howard, with whom she resided and Frank M., of Erie. RECENT DEATHS. James CAREY: —aged 49 years, of near McAlevy's Fort, Huntingdon county, was kicked on the jaw by a horse on Tuesday evening, 24, avd died instantly, His jaw and neck were both broken. FRANK DELIGH :- Colored, died in the lock Haven hospital Thursday after noon 29th, of tetanus, His remains were brought to Bellefonte for interment. He was 1g years of age and was the son of Mrs. Caroline Delige, of this place Mus. Axx ELIAS is survived died very sudden. ly at the home of het daughter, Mrs John Baker, Philipsburg, morning from beart trouble, sitting on a chair in in Sunday She the dining room, after eating a hearty meal, conversing freely, until Mrs drop back WiLLiam the EDwARD RuvLy :—died at the Spring Mills hotel, of which he was proprietor, on Tuesday for was He had been ill with evening, three months consumption. Age 34 vears and 3 months, interment at Thursday after. of the late D. H. survived ‘aker noticed her head Spring Mills cemetery, Roy ittie Boyer :—Monday son of Mr, and Mrs, William Boyer, on Blanchard street, died | three children. of | . A Happy Affair, Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. + | Sarah Sharp, 3 anag | noon. He was a son morping Rhule, and is by a wife and after an extended illness. An attack measles was followed by an abscess on the lung, lerminaling fatally, He leaves to mourn his death a father and mother Helen rent it Zion, Wednesdey | ¥ al Mileshurg, an event of rs namely Grace, Unusual interest was celebrated, It was he of the 1 lady, Mrs. Sharp 3! anniversary birth of the whose daughter 1 Day mornin g Tye en above had 8 for some tis 10 days. Her and one sis ter mourn death ceremony "nt was made in th ral CEC. B88 per ned by ais |. Miles Green of the serenade, T™he - Misses aw - . - ne calithumpians later heard affair and gave them a great At the close of the festivities A at place Thursday | > Of iegheny eveping the guests got together and sang some K ne was Have. | 800d old fashioned Methodist hymns ere \ 1d raised ” at | they separ: A a bushand and remains were Deceased tint § print it velopes, postage, etc - two weeks | Interment ck is often Heckman's cemetery PERFECT ICE CREAM POWDER e bi " aus and loes New York City, N. Y. fore ey ' } Cre St., Extraordinary 20 DOZEN HATS, all new shapes, worth from 75¢ to $1.25. On sale Saturday at 25 CENT 25 DOZEN HATS, worth from $1.25 to $2.00. sale Saturday at 50 CENTS. On FLOWERS. Entire surplus stock of a Philadel- phia manufacturer, worth from 50 cents to $1.25. A bunch on sale Saturday at
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