THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., JUNE 26, 1902, TheRacket “ Victor" Talking Machines. Coburn. Mrs. G. W. Stover left Tuesday of last week, for Collins, W. Va., where she is visiting her sons, Perry and Kreider, who are engaged in lumbering. Harvey Vonada, of near Woodward, | was a visitor in our town last week. C.H and T. A. Mever were looking | up some timberland west of State College, | on Wednesday. J. Frank Bible and his new wife, of i | | "HIB MASTER'S VOICK™ $15, 25, 35 and 45. “Gold Medal” for superionty over all competitors at Buffulo Centre Hill, spent their first night of wedded bliss at our hotel, Miss Sarah Beekey, who had been staying with Mrs. Amelia Everett, re. turned to her home in Mifflinburg. Miss Verna Rearick, of Spring Mills, | spent several days at the home of W. J. Harter last week. Tom Walls, who did the baking for the Coburn bakery, left last week and now Ziving Weaver is chief baker He kneads the dough because he and his customers need the bread, Last Saturday evening the school direc | tors selected Stanley Mallory, of Rebers- Columbia Bicycles. Chain $40, Chainless $50. Hartfords $30. Uknoif U ride a Columbia U ride the Best —and Cheapest, too, in the long ran. The Shoe D U a Bush el or more of Ladies” Shoes and Slippers at J0¢. If U« find 1 gain sure v * Har PpPLto Cr an r side UU get a bar Correspondents’ Department, Continued from Page 7.) Mingoville. Calvin Fulton met with an accident on Monday which might have proved ser- iously. He was out in the woods mak- ing rails when the axe glanced cutting a deep gash about four inches long in his left foot, severing the artery. Dr, McCormick dressed the wound which re. quired six stitches. J. M. Dale and family, of Bellefonte, are spending a week at the club house Daniel Peters was unfortunate enough to have his foot smashed by a tie falling on it. A band of Gospel llamsport, stopped bours on Thursday singing The fruit crop will tion. workers, from Wil. at the park several They did some fine be small in this sec- J. Snook, wife and children, visited her parents at New Lauvcaster, over Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. H. Vonada, of Hublers- burg, visited at the hospitable home of John Guiser, on Sunday MINGOVILLE NO 2 Sunday school was organized at this place on Sunday The officers are as follows: F. W. Shamp, superintendent; Hezekiah Sproul, assistant superintend. ent; Calvin Guiser, secretary; Charles Guiser treasurer; and Mary Workman and Miss Cross, librarians I wonder why Mike likes to spend the Sunday at Colyer ? I guess a Miss Some. body draws him James Deitrich was visiting his parents over Sunday. Jacwb Snook, of this place, Milroy, on a visit, over Sunday Mrs, Peter's mother, from Unionville, was visiting at this place, over Sunday Mrs, Loyd Peters is still on the sick Hst Joseph Herman was taken so since that curious grubting hoe was found in Rag valley, that be took to driving the mule in the mountains so that he could find the pot of gold but he did not succeed yet. Seek, and ye shall find, Joe Church was well attended om Sunday at Hecla, Mis. Jacob Dunkle is getting a vew roof put ou her barn, went 10 Ferguson. Levi Bathurst lost a valuable cow this wedk, he also recently lost a fine driving horse. Mrs. agam Newell McCalmont is laid up Daniel Dreibelbis and wife spent Sun. day at Spring Mills Mrs, Geo Baldwin and children, of Chicago, are visiting ber friends, Our minister, Mr. Aikens, was elected last week a trustee of Susquehanna Uni. versity. Last “uuday he spent in the Sugar valley charge, installing Rev, | A. Dunlap, and also took part in the fiftieth anniversary of that congregation, Wednesday was the raising of a new barn on David George Meek's farm. The best dinver that the old farm and the market could produce was set before 200 workers under the trees in the orch. are. Ammon Kerstetter, of Pleasant Gap, was the builder. Joseph Hess, son of C. B. Hess. of | Rock Springs, is seriously ill at Nova | Springs, Iowa, with appendicitis. Hannah. A. L. Sharer and wife, and three little children were the gueiuts of Mrs. Jerry Sharer over Sunday, John W. Wilson cut his foot very badly but we are glad to say is able to be out | again, | Mrs. Bertha McMonigal was home to | see her mother. On her return home | she found one of her little girls very ill, Miss Madora Sharer who has been | sick with lung fever and rheumatism, is improving | spending their vacation y blech burg for the Mountain schoo! aad T. A. Hosterman for the Gentzel school. The Citizen Water Co. started again to dig the trench to bring pure water iuto town. It is said that Ambrose Bartges, who works at Slate Run, and Miss Bertha Rote who went to that plece about two weeks ago, are married and are keeping a boarding house at a lumber camp Mrs. J. Weaver and sister Mrs ard Musser, of Woodward, visited Mrs A. B. Meyer, daughter of Mrs. Weaver, on Saturday. The Children's day exercises in the Evangelical church was well attended on Sunday. The singing was ex: ¢lient, also the recitations given by the children. Lizzie Yonada recited “Saved and Sav. wr’ very well, and Marion Kerstetter held the attention of the audience with “Curfew Must Not Ring To-night."”’ Arbor Everett and Edward Winkle. visited at the home of Michael Everett's last Sunday. How - Randall Harter spent a few days at home last week The festival was well attended on Sat- urday evening T. A. Hosterman the broadest smile in town since that little girl came to his house to stay. Wears Our band will go to Madisonburg ne xt Saturday to furnish music for their pic pic and festival. Certain boys were seen driving some cattie to Millheim boro. Now will] inform you, to save trovble, don't attempt it again. DOYS, i Quite a number of the Mever folks at- tended the funeral of Newton Stover in Aaronsburg last Sunday Centre Hall. Prof. W. A. Krise, who had been for the past two weeks, is able to about again. ill he Miss Emily Alexander, of this piace, has a class of some forty scholars in music at Tyrone Edward M. Kerlin, who for the past seven months has been an emplove at the Middletown, Connecticut, asylum, is home for a two weeks’ stay. Mrs. A. E. Kerlin and son William ieft last Thursday for Glasgow, Cambria counly, to visit the former's brother, Rev. Wm. J. Wagner, who 1s serying a Luthetan charge at that place. They will be absent about two weeks. Mrs Katie Boozer, of Centre Hall, now 55 years of age, is seriously ill. The Board of Directorsof the Farmers’ Mut. Fire Ins Co. held its quarterly meeting at Runkie's hotel, Centre Hall, last Monday. Applications amounting to $53.146 passed Mrs. J. T. Atlee and her mother Mrs Harper, of Tyroune, are visiting in town John Miller arrived Tuesday from Du Bots for a short visit. Fred Kurtz, of Bellefonte, was in town on Monday Cly. Reesman slowing improving. Sim Gross and wife are proud over the arrival of a young son. The new completion burned 1s creamery building is near It is larger than the one Colyer’s new farm buildings east of the Fort are under way, the baru is nigh ready for crops It is reported settied that Inmberman Hurett will leave bere in the fall and move to Bell founte, Rebersburg. The Reformed Children's exercises on Sanday was a success; the church was crowded to its utmost. Rev. Crumbling, P. E. of the Ev. church preached Saturday evening and Sunday morning Rev Crumbling is a | man who believes in preaching the pure message in a clear and vivid way. Miss Mary Meyer, who was attending the State Normal school in Lock Haven, is home. Edward Nearhood and wife, of Belle- foute, paid a visit to the former's mother on Sundav. The Ev. Sunday school had a picnic last Saturday in D. Royer’s grove. Rev. Dubs, of Centreville, been pastor of the Ev, church for three years, paid a visit last week to his old parishoners. Mrs. Jos. Bierly is improving her home with a new porch. Mr. and Mrs. Khoons, of Schuylkill Seminary, Fredericksburg, Pa., are with Willis Weber, who has | Millheim. | Jobn Burns and wife, of Shamokin, | | are visiting Mrs. Rebecca Schlieffer, | Mrs. J. W. Reifsnyder visited at Lin- | den Hall last week. | Shem and Wm. Auranda, of Milroy, | visited their aunt Mrs. J. Spigelmyer, last week, Miss Bessie Sturgis Dickinson Seminary to spend the sum. mer here, Misses Margaret and Mollie Bolander, ot Middleburg, Mrs, Allison, of LeRoy, and Laura Runkle, of Centre Hall, were entertained by Mabel Zeigler, Saturday. Ed. Pressler and wife, of Williamsport, visited with his mother recently. Mrs. W. W. Boob and daughter Grace, | of Cincinnati, spent last week here, Harry Kister, of Bellefonte, speat Sun. day with his parents here The Lutherans will observe Children’s Day the coming Sunday evening Mrs W. F. Smith and daughter Anna, attended the double wedding at the home ofl |. K. Mover at Centre Mills, Wednes- day David Ulrich and wife spent Sunday at Madisonburg and Mrs Sunday at Jos. and Jennie Reifsnyder Boob and daughter spent Far-uers Mills D. M. Morris and wife, of Loganton, is here visiting Frank Keen, of Nittany, visited friends at this place Clarence Long, of Mackeyville, was here buying up live stock ; be says busi. ness is brisk. Mrs. Susan Stubecher, of Rebersburg, was calling ou her friends; she is nearly 84 years old Clem Gramley and J Brush valley, A. Brungart, of attended the horse sale. Mrs. Chas. Grim, of Madisonburg, was in town Saturday Jacksonville, Euos Erdly, of town Tuesday was in D. J. Hubler and wite, of Tylersville, were in town Monday. J. H. Reifsnyder and wife visited with her daughter Mrs. W. H. Bond at Re- bersburg, Monday. The Gentzle horse sale on Friday only lasted an hour and 20 minutes crowd was not so large, but the bidding was lively; this was the sth sale fur Mr Gentzel this spring; there were a num- ber here from a distance, and the mard was greater than the supply Mrs Boyd Wilson, of Bellefonte, visit. ed friends here last week The ae- Miss Ida Carson, of Nigh Bank, visited her sister, Mrs. Ellery Brown Miss Ida Weber, of Lock Haven, was in town while on her wav to Mrs. Jacob Gentzel's, at Sober S. M. Campbell is attending com- mencement at New Berlin Mrs. Andrew Campbell, of Shamokin, is spending some time at this place F. P. Musser and WF. Smith were in attendance at the Democratic Counven- tion at Erie Zion. Mrs. Samuel Decker left on Monday morning for Pittsburg, and from there she will travel for pots westward and will spend several months with relatives, Mrs Dr. Fisher spent several days in Williamsport with her mother last week, Merrill, if you don’t want to get the balance you musu't go to the ridge be- cause, Old Jess don’t want em tators to e trotted upon by Fannie, There never was a goose 80 Kray, As sometime, soon or late, An honest gander came that way, Andtook her for his mate Some of the farmers began to make hay, which will be a very short crop. Mrs. Wm. Rothroch Williamsport, is visiting with her par ents, W. B. Shaeffer's. Miss Mary Struble is spending several weeks with relatives, at Lewisburg. Cyrus says be is sorry because it isn’t a littie sawmill fellow Mr. and Mrs Foster Sanday, at Rebersburg John Rover and sister Mae and Clara Gentzel spent Sunday at Bem Rover's, near Jacksonville Fisher was a guest at the club house, on Sunday COFFEE TZUTZ Oak Hall Miss Myrtie Barnhart left on Tuesday morning for Williamsport George Kaup and wife, of Bellefonte, and Mrs. Holter and daughter Anna, of Howard, were recent visitors in tow. They came to see Mrs, Wm. Kaup, who has been quite iil, Adam Felty and daughter Etta, of Shingletown, were guests of Ed, Seller's on Saturday. One of Harry Wagner's horses died on | Saturday. and children, of Sharer spent friends. Mrs. Kustenborder, of State College, recently visited her son James. Miss Margaret Homan, of Pine Hall, was in town Sunday. Miss Dolly Lonebarger spent Sunday with friends in Boalsburg. festival at Lemout on Saturday evening and at Children’s services at Linden Hall on Sunday evening. A. J. Tate and wife, of Dale's Summit, were recent visitors in town, 1. 8. Dale and family, of Dale's Sum- mit, I. K. Dale and family, of Pine Houserville, were in town on Sunday. returned from | VARIETY OF COUNTY NEWS, | some are sowing corn for a crop of fod. | der which will furnish feed for the win. ter, | A. A. Pletcher, of Nittany, has taken | up the agency for the Christopher Sower | Co., Philadelphia, public school text | books. In lus list mention of Brooks, arithmetics and Alge. and (Continued from Page 1.) he deserves special bra, Brumbaugh's readers, other | standard text books. He proposes to call on directors to explain the merits of his line of books. IN ADJOINING COUNTIES. The Centre countians in Blair annual reupion on county will hold their next August 23rd The Athletic defeated the Flemington base ball team Howard Association on Saturday by a score of 2 to o. A a George W. Dunlap, a sonof Rev, J Dunlap, of loganton, was injured in street car wreck at Pittsburg last week, Contracts for the stone and brick work ofthe Y. M. C. A. gvmnasium Haven were awarded on Tuesday night in Lock A couple of Pilgrim Brethren evangel- ists have pitched a tent in North Philips meetings burg and are holding gospe cach might, except Saturday Ihe framework of the recently burned at Clintondale held church is The evening Evangelical being raised. festival on a recent Saturday brought in over ninety dollars A large tube mill is one of the pros pective industries on which the citizens of Tyrone are building with much hope 1x It is to He an immense concern and a ted a short distance west of the town Dr. P.]. Pond, State College, and Miss married at 17th, spent, a home of her Nellie Olds were Circle- Ohio, on Tuesday Sever Miss Olds at ville, al years ago in State College the Mrs. W. L that she and Dr quainted cousin Foster, and it was then Pond became ac The fastest rar ever made un the mid die division of the Pennsylvania railroad was made Saturday when the fast mail the 1 and Altoona 12 12 train, No. 11 covered be. Harrisburg averagiog a The run was made nec. miles tween minutes, fraction over miles an hour, essary on account of the traio being be. hind time. the new diocese of Altoona was completed at The first ordination of priests in St. John's pro-cathedral at Altoona, on Thursday, when Right Rev. Eugene A, Garvey ordained James Michael Quinn and Welch, of St. Vincent's college, Latrobe, and Francis P. Coch. ran, of Canada, and Johan L. O'Donnell, Mount St. Mary's college, Emmittsburg, Md The 12-year old son of Charles Camp- Gerard B AAA AAA AAA A y NNN ANNAN ANI A NINN NNN, NAY A a So Pn SUMMER WEARABLES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. NAAN AAA NN A : ANNAN Everything that is new and attractive. Up-to-date Flannel and Homespun Coats and Trousers, in the nobbiest styl Two button double breasted, single breasted and Norfolk Jackets. es. A new lot of Homespun Trousers just received. There are the new cuts to be worn with belt, and turned up at the bottoms. Another new line of Neglige Shirts in white, also neat figures. Straw Hats and Panamas. The straight brim Sailor is having quite arun foritis a dressy hat. Softer braids in Mackinaw for the men who want solid comfort, and a big line of the rough braids for nobby dressers. Everything here in abundance for the glorious 4th. Come now and make your selections. MONTGOMERY & CO. PROGRESSIVE CLOTHIERS. A WINNS NSNINSNT SNS AANA A ANN NN N ARS a rrr nr AN APA PPS NNN NN — a bell, of Ulysses, Tioga county, who was supposed to lost in the woods six wer ks ago, has been found ina gypsy camp. Men searched the woods for days and on one Sunday parties of men and boys numbering hundreds spent the day in the woods looking for the jost boy. Saturday the boy was found in a gypsy camp near Port Allegheny re In the railroad improvements east of Altoona it is the intention of the Pern- sylvania railroad to eliminate a sharp curve, making a comparatively stright line between Altoona and Beliwood. To do this it will be necessary to build a tun- nel 400 feet long. Over this tonne! built the new gravity classification The passenger and through freight tracks will be independent of all others. John A Kling, Lewisburg, was struck by a south bound Fast Express on the Reading railroad Saturday morn. ing and instantly killed. Kling and a man named Keiser, of Watsontown, were walking on the Pennsylvania tracks, which at the place where the ac cident occurred run side by side with the Reading. They stepped from the Penn sylvapia tracks to avoid a train and Kling was struck by a Reading train, Keiser escaped without injury. The Potter township school board elected the following teachers: Thos. | will be yard, of Mrs. Clayton Etters is visiting Tyrone IL Moore, Earlystown ; Jacob Bible, | Potters Mills; John F. Miller, Cold! Soring; Geo. Smith, Centre Hill; Bertha | Duck, Egg Hill; Jennie Sweetwood, Cross Lave; Edoa Krumrine, Tussey. ville; David Foreman, Fleishers Gap; | | John Fortney, Colyer; |. Spangler, Pine i Grove, and C. G. Dale and wife, of lambert, of Seward, Westmoreland : Our town was well represented at the | Stump. (declined); Cora love, Pine Grove; Prof. Krise, Mannor; Mr. Noll, | | Plum Grove; Tussey Sink and Rock | Grove, vacant. Miss Fredrica Harpster, of Spruce Creek, probably saved the life of Henry county, Thursday igth. These young MEN, HERE'S A SAVING! MEN'S SHIRTS: Stiff and soft bosoms; some have collars attached, some with two separate collors ; a/l have separate cuffs, worth from 50 cts to $1.00 On sale Suturday - - - 25e. Assorted lot of shirts worth from 30 cts to 45¢, light and dark colors, all sizes 13cts. SUSPENDERS: Heavy Suspenders—linen stitched back, extra long; neoer sold under 25 cents. On sale Saturday 15 cents. Suspenders worth 20c, metal back, - 8cts. | people were united in marriage at the The members of the M. B, church are | i | bride’s home at Spruce Creek, at 8 working at the new church at Haonpah, | They will have a fine building when it is | Mrs. Jane Weber, of Mill Hall, is vis- iting ber parents, CELLULOID COLLARS, finished. The gardens and fields look fine since the rain, this section of the county but are not very plenty, Rev. Dillon made a pleasant call on Mrs. Jerry Sharer and daughter, To Correspondents, Correspondents will kindly note the fact that no paper will be issued from | this office next week. For that reason omit correspondence for that issue, but we would like to hear from you the fol. lowing week. Let us know what is going on in your community, Heavy frost in Sugar valley on Tues- day morning, Cherries are getting ripe in | Mrs. Melinda Shoch, of Williamsport, | is visiting at Centre Mills. [is visiting her parents Jared Kreamer | and wife here. Spit Blond by the Mouthtul, Mr. G. W. Martin, of Moody, Mo., | was troubled with a very severe cough and spit blood by the moutbial. ham. beriain’s Cough Remedy was recom. mended to him and he now says, “1 think it the best congh medicine on earth for one small bottle of it cured me.” If troubled with a why not take this remedy and get well ? y thousands of others have done so. For sale Green's Pharmacy » Mrs. Gertrude Frank, of Harrisburg, | pleted, The schoo! directors, of Beech Creek township at a late meeting decided to raise the wages of old experienced teachers three dollars per month, from $30 to $33 Bruce Farwell is building a two story addition to one of his houses on Cl land avenue. The large bank barn soxss feet on the Abner McCloskey farm, in h Creek township was raised on Tharsday last. About 75 men assisted in ratsing it. A fine dinner was furnished every person present. Wm, Bitner came bome very sick, he was cooking in a lumber camp up the i : : EVE: | ed and five others were injured. at Seward, Westmoreland county, and during his absence on the important mis. sion of getting married, there was a serious explosion at the mill where he is employed, in which three men were kill. Cuts, Bruises and Burns Quickly Pealed. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an antisep tic liniment, and when applied to cuts, bruises and burns, causes them to heal without maturation and much more quickly than by the usual treatment, For sale by Greene's Pharmacy. 5 cents. 10 cents. Two styles Cuffs per pair - IL Globe, BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers