8 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. JULY 17, 1902, TheRacket 3 Minute Ice Gream is;the easiest kind and the best, at home by any one on short notice you have a Peerless Iceland Freezer one motion) Patented dasher construction does away with all motions except ove—the can re- volves around the stationary dasher Motion is necessary in the cream, not in the machine. The cream has more motion in the Peer- less Iceland than in any other freezer The result is smooth, delicious ice cream in three minutes. G. R. SPIGELMVER. Correspondents’ Department Continued from page 7) Linden Hall. Some of our farmers are about through hauling in wheat, Mrs. Daniel Hess spent Monday Bellefonte. Daniel Bohn home’ in Mrs. where they will their friends W. E. Gettig and family, of Altoona, spent a short visit here recently with the former's mother. Mr. Cooney and grandson companied by a young lady fr Bend, spent a few days at the Wm. Kerstetter Miss Lizzie young mi Hall. Donald Sellars, of ing here, Mr. Confer, of Potter in now ‘‘at house and wife are Benj. Stamm’s James, a yas North home of Wie ner '} nt and Ot Monday Oak Ha Sunday $ Bank, 1s staying at preseaotl Rover § sh the ) fares les and Mr music Wayne homes Henry Yearick, of at the yellig and Sallie Brown is spending a few weeks at Oak Hall. Oa Monday the engine in the large saw mill here was wrecked and coase- quently the men will be oul of work for sometime. Mrs Harris and daaghter, of Belle fonte, accompanied by a young lady from Denver, Colorado, spent Saturday in this community, Mrs. Tharp aud two boys, of Pitcarn, are spending a few weeks with Mrs Tharp's mother. Prof. Hower, principal of the Mabonoy City schools, formerly of Boalsburg, visited among some of his former stu dents during the week. Jonathan Rover and wife of near Tus. seyville, spent Sanday with their son, Lather. Miss Martha Tressler, of Bellefonte, is visiting ber sister, Mrs. Robt. McClellan Miss Grace Confer, spent a short time at bome beginning of the week. Th= Boalsburg scribe got things badiy muddled io his items last week, concern ing us. We presume it was owing to the senior partner being home Loganton. A series of accidents happened at Aaron Kieckner's mill last week On Friday Lee Nicholas cut the ball of the eft baud thumb out with an ax, and on Saturda; Samael Shaffer cut oc on the left foot, and John Kleckner had bis band caught it the setting works carriage and had his inger smashed [he ship erey follows R. Dur Slater beck ; No. 4 second Wor No. 5 first Womeidorts, ( OH at his right of a school teachers of pnsuing ferm are | at Bull Run, [rvin chool at Eastviile, C y at Douties, O. A. Cars; ieldorfs, Geo Gramiey, 5. Whitman Schrackiown, Netta Myers ; No Kuarrs, Anna Kahl, No. 8 A. Istx No 9 at Rocke rramiey 10 at Hoffevs, Per. Greninger ; 11 at Kemmers Charies Schwank. At a special meeting of the Logantou borough schoo held Tuesday evening Irvin R. Dunlap was elected pal of the grammar school for the ensuing term, The wheat crop is very good, the beads generally are large and well filled, and there is more than average crop Corn is promising a good crop, so are oats and potatoes rsreen town. ed for the No. 1 ap: No + No Aas No 74 Al sShates, G F. M ry ha, + NO 3 JNO ward pring Huckleberries are plenty, and sell at 6 per quart Beech Creek. Alex Shoe has been called to Laporie on account of the serious iliness of his sister, Jacob Swartz lefc for Hunter's park where he will have charge of a shingle mill. A. A. Hall, of Lock Haven, greeted old friends here, Eastbound coal trains continue to be weighed at the old scales here At a special meeting of council held, Hager a five mill tax, the same as last year, was | jevied. Filimore. Some of our farmers are having quite a time to get their grain and bay in, on account of the heavy ralus, The M, E. Sunday school will hold a festival: on the evening of the 6th, Everyone is invited to attend, Geo. Blair and his sister Mary, of Wilmerding, visited their parents, Mr, and Mrs, B, F. Blair, recently, Bruce Wasson and Tom Tressler, of Wilmerding, visited their homes recently, be glad to entertain | of Centre Hall, | | VARIETY OF | Gathered from Centre and Ad- joining Counties. 'SHORT AND TO THE POINT. Events that Have Transpired Recent ly and Worthy of Mention—Items of Interest for All—Doing of Neighbors. Is made | No | chance of being caught without dessert if | IN ADJOINING COUNTIES, The Catholic church at Falls Creek | was broken into Thursday afternoon, The walls were defaced, the furniture was broken and the library was ruined. The committee to select places for the holding of farmers’ institutes in Clinton Mackeyville and decided to hola institutes at Lamar { and McElhatten. { county next winter, met at During a thunder storm near Smeth- port a few days ago, lightning struck a herd of 26 cattle that had taken refuge | under a tree and killed 18. They be- longed to D., C. Young. Four of the Tyrone division freemen have been promoted to handle the throt. | tle, viz: Wm. Shellenberger, at Tyrone; | M. C. Cherry, at Philipsburg ; Jos. Esch- | bach, at Snow Shoe, and Amos Garduer stationed at Philipsburg. Dr. Gobble will become a professor in at its opening in September The Dr. is one of Gregg towuship’s worthy sous, and the new college at Myerstown had been president of Central Penn’a { College, at New Berlin, for many years The annual reunion and all-day pic- nic of the ex-Centre county people re. siding in Blair county will be held Satur- day, August 23, in Glasgow's grove, Bell wood, Orchestral music, swings, games and other amusements will be provided. Luther C. Farst, Jr., of Cedar Springs has been selected by Cor ssman Deem- gre the West Summit | Turner, a 1f old coldred Will ilamsport, « Nora year lisappeared from Her and girl of her home Saturday night. friends | searched all night for her Sunday { they found her beside a cow i nea in a as.icep fiel r the city She gave no reason for her strange action Civil engineers began this week to lay- that The | work of erecting the buildings will be The plant will employ 2,500 men and give Clearfield a great boom. out the site of the big steel works are to be erected at Clearfield pushed with all possible speed. Conductor Cook and the entire crew { of the passenger train running between | Lewisburg and Bellefonte are taking a few weeks, enforced vacation, except the baggage man, because they permitted the hostier at the Lewisburg engine house to run their train across the bridge to Montandon, while they left it and went to their homes that much earlier | The historic Camelback bridge which spans the Susbuehanna river at Harris. burg, is soon to be sold to the highest bidder for the lumber that is m it. The hridge was badly damaged by the spring fl ods. It will be replaced by a modern steel structure. For nearly go years this bridge has been the highway for the re<idents of the rich Cumberland valley, who bring produce to Harrisburg About a motith ago a number of horses 4 and cattle owned by farmers in Cogan township, Lycoming county, were bitten by a worthless dog which at the time was supposed to be mad. Since that time a umber of the cattle bitien have develop ed bydrophobia and had to be shot, ” Several dogs that were sO d The quite large itten have al been kiile loss to the farmers is During a severe ith, electrical storm on lightning struck near | Following the residence Reeds. the lightning entered the kitchen, where Miss Lottie Mitchel, a servant, was at work of Gen. john Taylor, above ville a heavy wire It struck the steel on her belt, Follow. ing the belt, the lightning encircled her waist, leaving marks on both the belt and her clothing, The young lady re. ceived a severe shock, from which she | has not yet fully recovered. The first and only grist mill in Mill Hall, which with other buildings gave the tower its name, was the stone jug which at the present time stands at the upper end of the town, It was erect. ed by Nathan Harvey shortly after his arrival here from Philadelphia mn the year 1806, [It was continuously used as {a grist mill until the year 1886 when | Thomas R. Mann & Co. converted it in. to a polishing and packing department of & deputy. , | in connection with their axe business, | | the Odd Fellows of Central Pennsylvania | and before long they will have another | home in connection with the Orphans’ | Home near Sunbury. By a decision of the officers a worthy institution for indi- gent 04d Fellows and their wives will be established, Plans sow made call for a new home near the site of the present one, to be erected at a cost of $10,000. The new building will become the Or phans’ Home while the old one will be used as & home for the aged Odd Fel- lows and their wives, LOCAL NEWS | office department build. | { this vmdication | now again in charge of the postoffice at | at Rebersburg, which, pending the in. An importast step has been taken by | Will Tyson, formerly P. R. R, agent and operator at Vail, has accepted a | clerkship in the First National Bank of Tyrone, OVER THE COUNTY. John Hudson, of Philipsburg, has an | increase of pension to §12. Uriah E by, of Pleasant Gap, has an | increase of pension to $10. Merrill Allison, a son of Archie Alli | son, of Spring Mills, and a graduate of Bucknell University, has been elected principal of the Centre Hall schools. A little son of Samuel Ewing, pear Lemont, on July Fourth, was running along beside the mowing machine which his father was driving when he suddenly tripped in the high grass ana stumbled in frout of the cutting bar, nearly severed at the ankle. His foot was The Milesburg hose company will cele brate the of their hose house on Saturday evening, July 26th, with a big In addition opening new festival and the there will be foot races, 8 fantastic bicy- entertainment to usual refreshments cle race and other amusing diversions David Robb, Jr., of Beech Creek,, had a narrow escape fiom drowning day oth, while crossing where the Loomis bridge was taken away by the ice flood last March. The water was high and upset his buggy, throwing him out and causing the horse to fall down Satur Beech Creek After a vigorous struggle the horse succeeded in freeing itself from the harness and reached the shore. At the M. E. parsonage in Howard, on Wedoesday evening, July oth, at 8 o'clock, Miss Blanche E. Schenck, daugh ter of Wm, of Hunter's and Clarence D. Johnson, of Blanchard, G Mr. Johnson is a son of N. Schenck, Run, were united in marriage by the Rev, F. Bogus. H. Johnson, the popular undertaker He Beech Creek Brick and Tile Manufactur. at Blanchard is employed by the mg Co Rush township school been ¢ +d for the ne ia} Reese's, i Munson, Black Miss Letit es Waring rf primary, : Park, Miss Moshannon, Kiondike, Miss Miss Euni Miss Lilly Heath; White Ridge, Cowher ; Miss The term will be seven Blowers ; Gem school Berenice Miss All Hutton ; Tower, Bickford ; Mary Cutard ; Conoway . ce Edendale, ¢ Powelton, Ralph B Mabie Cramer months + Sandy grammar, J primary, Hecla Park Picnics. These dates are booked for picnics at Hecla Park, with more to follow July 23 ~Presbyterias Susday school of Lock Haven July 24~Presbyterian Sunday school of Milesburg. July 25—Sunday schools of Salona. July 26 -~-Employees American Lime and Stone Co July j1—~Ebenezer Baptist Sunday school of Williamsport Aug. 2—~Sanday schools of Mill Hall. Aug. 8 Labor of Wil lHamsport, Aug. 21 Clinton counties. Aug 27--Belicfonte A. M. E. organizations Business Men of Centre and Will be Tried at Loganton. The charges against Rev. H. W, Gross, it appears, will not be allowed to rest. The Rev. H W of who has announced his purpose to « Gross, Shamokin, juit the Evangelical association and join the Congregaticnalists, may be expelled by the former body before he has a chance to leave. Before Gross can retire hosorably from the Evangelical associa tion he must stand trial for falsehood and v conduct unbecoming a minister, growing Gross the Ww has appointed a committee to out of the case in which recently figured as defendant io courts of Hom try Gross Clinton county Bishop iiliam on the charges The hearing will take place at Loganton, Clinton county. July 24 The Rev. J. L. Boyer, of Logan ton, is the prosecutor, on Rebersburg Postoffice Case. The prosecution against postmaster Miller, of Rebersbhuig, brought about a year ago, has been dropped by the post. The charge brought against him was for delaying mails and prying into letters. The case was examin. ed before an official of the government; no grounds were found to sustain the | charge, hence a non pros was entered which ends the matter of Mr We are glad for Miller, He is vestigation of the case, was in the bands - Deafness Cannot be Cured | by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear, There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitu tional remedies, Deafness is oan by an In flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube, When this tube gets in flamed you have a rambling sound or imperfect | hearing, aud when it is entirely closed Deal | ness is the result, and anless the inflammation | can be taken out and this tube restored to its | normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are canard by tarrh, which is pothing but an inflamed eon a of the mucous surfaces, oy ive One Hundred Dollars for any sheet RA Bac Sura J, CHENEY & 00, Toledo, 0. dL LARGE RURAL DELIVERY. Will be Established at State College August 1st, One of the largest rural free deliveries in Central Pennsylvania will go into effect the Ist of August, the headquarters being at Btate College where John W It wiil on Btuart is the efficient postmaster. be one of the largest free rural deliveries | Central Stuart has in Pennsylvania, Postmaster requested us to urge the peo ple along the route to get ready for the | change and the territory the routes will cover POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT Washington, June 30th, 1902, The Postmaster, State College, Penna. Big: You are hereby authorized to es. tablish rural free delivery from your office to commence Friday, August Ist, 1002, with three carriers The routes to be followed, as laid down by Special Agent Bawyer, in a report dated April 11th, 1902, will be as follows ROUTE Xo. 1. Beginning at the post office in State Col. lege, the carrier will go thence southeast to Whitehall road 1} miles ; thence easter- ly to Branch school house | mile ) southeast to Shingletown 2} miles ; southwest on Boalsburg road 1} miles ; hence north to McFarlane's farm § mile ’ thence southwesterly to Snyder's farm 1} thence northwest to Whitehall road to Whitehall miles ; 1 mile ; thence southwest road, to connect nace delivery, 2 miles ; thence retrace to Weaver's corner thence north west to i mile Custerborder’s residence miles : thence retrace tw Gatesbarg road mile i thence northeast to 5 vder's farm 1} mii oH 14 wiles ; thence northeast to Lytle's per 21 miles ; thence porthwest to State College promt office Length of routs 1'8 onrner Tr} ¥ " i Dom peso ® Imi Marahail's t ts easterly to SA wing Creek m y 83 and southwest to Hiram Tt Orner miles | hence post office 2} mi 48 number of houses on 445 1 nlilepe EB len Length of route miles ; area cover. ed, 17 square miles route, 99 ; population served ROUT Beginning at the post office in State Col- lege, the carrier will go thence northerly to Centre Furnace mill 1§ miles | thence easterly and noth via Poddintown and Houserville to Keller's factory 3} miles thence east and northeast to Rock mills 14 miles ; thence down Spring Creek to Bal lett's corner 4 miles ; thence east to pike { mile ; thence south to Hublersburg road 2 milew ; thence northeast to Zettle's resi dence 1 mile ; thence southerly to Bohn's comer 24 miles thence northwest to Houser ville school house § mile ; thence south to Dewey's road 1 mile ; thence west to Dewey's corner 1 mile ; thence south west to Centre Furnace road § mile; thence to 14 thence southerly to State College post office southeast Centre Furnace miles 1: milena Length of route, 217 miles ; area cover. ed, 15 square miles ; number of houses on route, 1% population se reed] B19 In connection with this servis requis. I. 8 iron col lection boxes, whic wm will please have pla No. 1. VOUr rural carmen s at following the points . Koute one at Shingletown No Houserville prowt office, discontinued © route one at Furnace mill. and one at post office, discontinued REDUCED RATES TO SEA SHORE. he Pennsylvania railroad has arranged for four low rate excursions for the present season from North Bead, Tr Bellefonte, Williams port, Mocanaqua, Sunbury, Shenandoah, Dauphin and principal intermediate stations (including stations on branch roads.) to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City, Isle City, Avalon, Anglesea, Wildwood or Holly Beach, on Thursdays, July 17th and and Auvgust 14th and 28th, 1992 Excursion tickets, X ompany ten-day Sea sold at very low rates lantic City will be so'd via the Delaware River Bridge Route, ine, or via Market delphia Stop over can be had at Philadelphia, either going or returning, within limit of ticket, For information in regard to specific rates and time of trains consult hand. bills, or apply to agents, or E. 8 Harrar, Division Ticket Agent, Williamsport, Pa. «Bd. Brown, Jr’, bas accepted the agency for the Inter State Petroleum Co, of New York. This company is made up of the same parties who made the Atlan. | tie and Pacific Co., of New York, one of the best Oil companies in the field to day, which stock, a year ago, sold for ro cents now $1.25. They will make the Inter. State as good. You can buy stock on the fnstallment plan at 1§ cents per share par value $1. No order received for less than fas-five dollars cash, balance in monthly payments. Democrat and the New York 635 per year, Centre World 1 The following is the official order | thence thenoe | with Pennsylvania Far. | thence southeast to Whitehall road | jist, | good to return by regular trains within ten days, will be | Tickets to At. | the only all.rail | street Wharf, Phila- | FROM 10WA, Tama City, lowa. July 8, 1902 Dear Editor ;—1 will write a few lines can see I am among the living. We came west in 1870, when the state of Towa was not so densely populated as at present, In 1870, wolves roamed over | our prairies and bowled enough to set any | one crazy, but now you cannot bear or | see one. The prairie chicken gathered in the grain fields in the spring, but now they are almost gunihilated. | must tell | you something of our old Hawk eye state | When we came west a man could get land for 3 and 4 dollars per acre, now it costs all the way from $40 to $100. { One man can farm all the way from 8s to | 160 acres. 1 farm 120 myself, I have bo acres of corn, and plowed it all myself and it looks fine, and my wheat is pice {I have 30 acres of it and it has com | menced to ripeo a little The crops I never saw look more promising than at present on high land. The low ground 1s all drowned out We have hat a great deal o! rain of late : it has rained off and on for 48 hours and some of the time pretty hard, but the sun set tonight clear and hope it will give us some good weather so we can make our hay and get ready for harvest. Our hay crop is not very heavy, it was too dry in | the spring. They are paying §2 50 a day 1 " for haying hands, That is pretty good, Wishing you a prosperous vear [ will close, Yours respectfully W. T. PoorRMAN, to my friends of old Center Co., as 1 am | a good ways from my old home, 80 they yi “ALICE OF OLD VINCENNES Another enchantingly interesting story is delighting readers of the Sunday North American. “Alice of Old Vincen- nes.” by Maurice Thompson, is both thrilling and pathetic, a word picture of the life of the early settlers in Indiana, which portrays the lights and shadows of pioneer dave with the skill of the expert, Alice Roussillon is introduced to the reader, She is described as a tall, lithe girl at play beneath a cherry tree with her foster brother, Jean, the hunchback, Thev are interrupted by Pere Beret, the parish priest. Gaspard Roussillon, the adopted father of the children, a stal- wart French immigrant, had taken the two waifs and had given them a home, The girl was of Protestant parentage, hut her guardian, a devout Catholic, had refused to interfere with her religion, to the regret of the good priest. After children for their rough play Pere Beret was told that a quantity of alcoholic liquor had just reached Vincennes, He made no sign of approval or disaparoval, but as he sat on the doorsi!! of home thinking of it, a letter was handed him. The continuation of the story will be | found in the Sunday North American. ? Don’t Get Left r5ss. Don’t think vou’ll be sure to co day and take a look at the great 8 1 off nnt t's We then Keep putting i tock 12 going like lights LOCK 18 going 1iKe ghtin said if the price can sell it SHOES HERE | NOTE Of $2.00 ! 85¢. . 7 A general cut on all lines. BIOSIS ITT IIT IIIIIS. a Come Now. ‘OR EVERYBODY a A. C. I | | NG LE. CHIT I TI FIT Irrssrsssssssy. SISSIES TINE ISIS IIID ~» Out in the Cold. me down here tomorrow or some other hoe bargains we are now offer ng and Ww late Don't wait another das mean oH pk that the best is gone WARNING WHIT ITININITIITITI IIIT ITISS. on we LOOR FOR....... BARGAINS Read this list carefully. Every item bought means a saving : Men's Dress Shirts worth $1.00 for cents. Men's Working Shirts, light or dark col- ors, worth 35 cents, for . cents, Men's heavy Suspenders, linen stitched back, 25 cent grade for Men's dress Suspenders, Men's working Pants made from nine ounce du Socks for Men and Boys top, worth 8 cents. For cents, metal back cents. and Overalls ck . '—close ribbed cents, - cents, 5 Lakies’ and Misses Hats worth up to $2 for - Flowers worth up to $1.25 a bunch for Sample line of Flowers, 50 cents a bunch, for . - 25 cents. 25 cents. worth up to - - - 15 cents, Dress Goods Special—Black, Brown, Blue, and Cheviot. yard---sponged Shirt Waists for Women front or back, $1.50 w - 20 cents a yard, for Women's Drop Stitch or net; guaranteed not to KATZ & CO., Limited. Women's Under Vests, bleached, Red, and Royal Blue, for F. C. Corsets for summer wear- --Batiste Worth 85 cents a - 59 cents. reduced, open aist reduced to 95 cents. 75 cent Waists, made from Toile Du Nord Gingham, fast colors Skirts for Women, Flounced and Tuck- ed, plain or trimmed, were $1 50, for Lawn and Dimities---New line just in, bought at reduced price, worth up to 48 cents. 05 cents. - - 10 cents. 5 cents. Hose---Black, - - I5 cents. . break 50 cents. Che Globe, BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers