8 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., AUGUST 21, 1902. THE RACK . SPIGELMYER. E. P IRVIN Dress Linings Last weok wo sold more Dress Linings than wo ever before sold in any one week, Why? Because we have ono of the largest and no mplete line of Linings since we have boen in business. fhe pri are the lowest at which we ver al qualities offered It he } next six months, It will surely pay oun to see this stock of Linings, Don's put iv off, but come in to-day. STAY TH VE | CA i ROW og you m $ you will want to get some WARREN'S “*FEATHERBONE" t the same time. This Dres rou'll Lind ** Featherbone Notion Department ‘in our G. R. SPIGELMY Correspondents’ Department ‘ontinued from page 7) Fillmore. The weather ha meeting been going tending meeting at the day go about tt} the good work ¢o on.” We are glad to our postmaster A C. Kelley is able t again after a bard spell of ty; F. D. Young and wife attended the William's reunion, also Thos Glenn and wile; they report a pleasant time On last Thursday Mr Garthoff passed through our town on his mission; we were glad to see and meet a pleasant gentle- man like him; he reports his business good. Miss Mary Dale Musser was requested to meet a friend at the Bush House on Thursday —and she did —and received a fine bird for a birthday present orl y ning We are sorry our friend Miss Amelia Wise left for Williamsport, on Wednes. day, to make her home with her sister. Fraok Bland, of State College, attend ed campmeeting on Sunday, but did not enjoy himself as he knew he must walk | home. Several of our farmers have thrashed, and are greatly pleased the ~~. ¢ ihe wheat is turning oul; oats is also running well. Dalles Marshall and wife came down the Moon on Sunday and attended Free Methodist meeting. Miss Lucas, of Tyrone, is visiting at the home of C. H. Kephart's. It is high time for the Free Methodist or Salvatiouists to bold a meeting in our midst; we have a member of the M. E church also of the League iying very ! low for some time, and will any of the members come and say how often they have been to see this poor man—no not one lent a helping band; t is high time for some loud speaker to rouse them to a thinking point; be is getting better now and now they come, “O, I'm so giad 10 see you around again.” May God beip them FILLMORE NO. 2. Misses [rwin, Auna and Harriet Hall acd Messrs Hall abd Lindemooth, of Dix Run, attended the grove meeting at Hunters Park last Sanday. Rev. Eslinger preached to a small interested congregation ing. Thos Tressler, of Wilmerding, is visit. ing at his home, near this place Miss Jane Marshall, of Rebersburg, visited her cousins Misses Marion and Laura Beuner, last week. Mrs, Viola Gates accompanied by her two children and niece, Miss Beila Spotts, of Port Matilda, visited friends near this place last Monday and Tuesday A social will be held at the home of C H. Kephart next Friday evening. Every. one is cordially invited to atten Mrs. Alice Lambert, of Williamsport, but on Sunday morn is visiting her friends and relatives in this | neighborhood. Miss Mildred Mingle, of State College, is visiting in town, Brush Valley. Milton Kern and sister Lizzie, of Mill. | heim, took in the festival at burg last Saturday night, Madison ] N. A. Duck, of Clintondale, visited here over Sunday. Grenoble brothers each sport a new wheel, A. M. Yearick, of Nittany valley, vis. ited in this section Sunday, The Lutheran Sunday schoo! of Madi. sonburg, held a festival in Deitrich’s | Krove last Saturday. Chas. § burg last Wise made a trip to Aarons. Sunday, N. A. Duck, of Clintondale, and G. BE. | paid the | Weaver, of Madisonburg, famous Penn Cave a visit Sunday. os i —— Hoy Cured of Colic After Physician's Treat ment Had Failed, boy when four years old was taken wine and cramps in his stomach, I sent for the doctor and he injected mor. pine, but the child kept getting worse. then gave him half a teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy, and in half an hour he and soon recovered, —F, 1, | Lake, Wis. Mr. Wil. keeper for the Shell Lake For sale by Green's Phar. ET Nittany. H. P. Zerby and wife were visiting alovg Fishing Creek on Sunday. Frank Bartley and daughter Mable, | of Rote, were guests of J. Minick over Sunday. Miss Mable Kreamer, of Milesburg, visited Mamie Zerby last Sunday, Mrs. Ira Ohle and Mrs, Rachel Ross- | man were to Howard on Sunday to visit friends. Mrs. Fannie Emerick was to Hublers- burg on Friday to quarterly conference, There will be preaching in the Diciple | church on next Sunday morning and evening. Preaching in the Ev, church next Sun- day evening at %:30, Deal Brothers’ thrasher was through this section the latter part lof the week doing some thrashing. last week A uumber of people expect to go to | Business Men's picnic Thursday. The farmers are busy with their oats, | which promises to turn out well, D. O. Dorman is working in Mifflin. burg. Miss Eleanor Shaffer, of MiB inburg is the guest of her grandparents B, Shaffer and wite, Miss Tate and her brother and sister, children of Chas. Tate, of Mill Hall, are guests of grand-ma Mrs. Hattie Tate here, Next Sunday Boonville campmeeting will be well attended from this place, Mother Mouk, of Rote, was the wel. come guest of her son Wm. and family over Sunday. Will Knecht and family, of Parvin, were seen on our streets Sunday. There will be preaching in the Luth. | eran church next Sunday evening If you have any news you want in the Nittany items, please hand them to the scribe no later than Monday noon each week. Rock View. * cutlin The farmers ng their ! oats, which is a very good crop ¢ and Catherine Hoy are friends in Sinking valley, Blair Mr. and Mrs, Zettle visiting with frien Sunday Nirs avs famids Grac visiting Co and family were at Linden Hall, on W. H. Swartz ws last week with s spending a few Rev, Brown and of Bellefonte, and also attended the Evangelical Sunday school picnic at Hecla Park. Jacob Hoy's spent Sunday at the home john Shuey, at Shiloh Samael Wait and wife, and Mrs. Lone- berger, Mrs. Rev. Miller and Mrs Zimmerman were spending Sunday at the bome of G. W. Smith, Miss Julia Watson returned home, after spending two weeks with her grand patents, Ezra Smith's There is a young lady in our commun. | ity who would rather stay with papa and mama than make a trip to Blair Co. Mr. Zettie raised a radish chat weighed | 7% 1bs,, 21% inches long and 23 in cir- | cumference. Who can beat that? A certain young man in our neighbor. hood is ahead of all. He has two young ladies on Sunday afternoon, and in the evening he has two others Now boys, take bis advice and get a horse and buggy, for that is what takes with the Eiris. Some of the Rock View girls were down at Spring Creek to get their fort. uues told. Now look out for a wedding inside of a year and the happy grooms name will be John. Old maids, don't be discouraged, for thers are other pebbles on the beach Clarence. The festivals which were held Friday and Saturday night proved a saccess. Dolly May, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nevel, died Friday evening, aged 7 months. It had been a constant suffer- er since birth Miss Rachel! Nevel foute, Monday. The “Moonlight party,” was held at the Fountain School House Ground, on Thursday of last week. All report hav- ing a jolly time. Miss Emma Poorman, sister Ada and Tressa Eckley were recent visitors at this place. ‘ Will Watson and sister Lidia attended the bush meeting at Chestnut grove, on Sunday last. Miss Alma Delaney is on the sick list. We hope for her speedy recovery. Mrs. Burd, of Lock Haven, guest of Wm. Nevel, Mrs. Edward Beightol, who has been returned to Belle sick the past year, is very low at this | writing, being unable to speak caused by i | ven, attended the M. E. a paralytic stjoke Roland. ing, and oats is a splendid crop. Some of our people attended Bush | meeting on Sunday at Marsh Creek. | Miss Meda Bryan and Miss Kane, of | Milesburg, visited here, over Sunday. Mrs. Seaffer and children, of Balti. | more, visited at Mrs. Henry Shulty’s, | over Sunday. Mrs, Dukeman attended the Williams reunion at Julian, on Saturday. The festival held by the Evangelicals, | on Saturday evening, was quite a success, | They cleared $40 50. | Mrs. Henry Shulty had a narrow es- | cape of being tramped to death by their | horse, one day last week, Mrs. Crossmire is some better, | Mrs, Katie Bail and children, of Cleve- | land, Ohio, are visiting at her parents, | John Crossmire’s. There will be preaching and Commun. | lon services in Evangelical church, | Sunday morning, by r pastor, Rev. Crouch, LL LT East Pine Creek, Clayton Corman and Edward Winkle. | bleck were visitors at Arbor Everett's | last Bunday. A number of children have the whoop- ug cough, \zzie aud Anva Everett, of Coburn, supplied themselves with abundance of blackberries at the home of Daniel Eisenbuth's Monda Carver's | machine was also through here one day | is the The farmers are almost done harvest. | Unionville. Mrs. Ira F, Davis and daughter, of Ju- | Han, were in town last week, | Isaac N. Bailey, of Bellefonte, was a | distinguished arrival Saturday, Joe Hoover, of Altoona, visited friends [in town recently. Joe is only 13 years | old and weighs 192 Ibs. Mis. Clara Bullock, of Pur xsutawney, [1s visiting her parents J. C. Smith and | wife. On her return home her sister | Pauline will accompany her and attend | school at that place. T. J. Geary, of Lock Haven, is visiting his daughter Mrs, J. C. Smith. | Howard Peters brought into my sanc- | tum ten ears of corn grown under one | husk, a large ove in the centre and nine | small ones around it, all filled with | grains, Some vile wretch, a few days ago, shot and killed a valuable cow belonging to Henry Earon She was driven into the woods a short distance from his fields and shot in the head. What the motive { could have been, Mr, Earon cannot sur- | mise, as he says he knows of no particu. | lar enemies he has. Any person guilty of such a vile act would not hesitate to commit murder and gloat over it, W. H. Rumberger wife and “the only pebble on the beach,” their little boy, of DuBois, are visiting in town, James Stere has purchased the Mary Wilson property on Chestnut street, at one time owned by his grandfather Mor- rison. A large number of friends attended the funeral of the late G. W. Wilson last Friday. The services were conducted by the Rev. Wharton Northwest of the residence of Wm. P. Fisher stands the pretty residence of Ir- | vin Calhoun. Notwithstanding it is some. what secluded, we venture the assertion { that there is not a more beautiful lawn { in Centre county thay that which adorus {this home. The yard contains a profu- sion of rare and beautiful plants and flowers all laid out in tastefu! designs, | which must be seen to be fully appreciat. ed. Some of the plants are as follows : “Musa Cavendishel;” last year this plant had leaves, which by actual measure. ment, were 8 ft long. Another large leafed plant named “Musa Anceta’ a native of Africa, also growing wild, another, Musa Orinoco, a native of Bra- zil. Then there are three banana trees, though small are of! luxurient growth; then there are Jumbo century plants, palms, rubber trees and other plants and flowers too numerous to men tion. If some of our muiti-millicnaires could see this grand sight, his fortune would be made. Linden Hall. The United Evangelicals have arrang- ed for a village campmeeting, beginning Sept. 28 John Shuey and family, of Houserville, fia India | spent Sanday with George Miller's George Garbrick and family, of Belle. foute, spent a few days in this com- munity. Mrs. Hull, of Bellefonte, spent a few days with Reuben Page and family, Rev. Grob, of Carlisle, visited James Ross, Sr., and family, Henry Zeigler, we are glad to state, is somewhat improved, Mrs. H. C. Gettig, of Pitcairn, who is spending a week at Tusseyville, was at this place a few days. Nicholas Barshart had the misfortune to cut off the second finger on his left hand with an edging saw. The Watchman scribe got twisted last week. as we were not near the county seat during the week. Mrs. Steely, son and daughter, of Reedsville, visited Philip Bradford and family. Miss Grace Carper, of Centre Hall, was home over Sunday. Anna Steel, of Bellefonte, is visiting in this place. Rev. Shultz and wife, of Centre Hall, visited in town Tuesday. Irvin Zeigler and sister Lizzie, attend: ed the funeral of Pierce Vonada's child, at Farmers Mills, Wednesday. Eimer Ross and wife, of Lemont, were noticed in town Sunday. Mrs. Schreck, of Brisbin, speut a short visit with John Weibly's Five of our farmers have successively lost horses within a short space of time. Among the losers in this respect were Newton Yarnell, James Swabb, George Miller and Wm. Brooks. Milesburg. H. F. loveland and Miss Josephine Wiley, of Lock Haven, are guests of Mrs. Dr. 8. M. Huff, Mrs. Charles Eckenroth, of Fleming, and Mrs. Lyman Loveland, of Lock Ha- Sunday schoo! | picnic of this place, at Hecia Park on the 14th, Miss Carrie Ligget, of Kansas City, was a recent guest of Mrs. Fanny Wag- ner; her first visit to the burg in 24 years. lew Yorks met with an accident on Tuesday of last week while sawin shingles, the saw taking the first joint o of one his fingers. A game of base ball was played at Hecla Park on the 14th, between the single and married men, resulting in favor of the single men score 10 to 8. arrived home for a brief visit wit parents, Mrs, Mary Shroyer and Mar. garet Fulton, James Jodon, while playing ball at the Park last Thursday, bad the index finger flesh protruding through the open space of the nail making a sore finger, Remember the festival on Saturday night, the 23¢d; come and lend a help. ing band to the Evangelicals to pay the expenses of the repairing of their church. Mrs. James Grubb, of Bellefonte, Sus. dayed at Mrs, Levi Grubb’s, Mrs. Harry Garret and two children, of Wilkesbarre, are visiting friends in the burg. Mrs, Leff and two 4 Lille and Florence, of Tyrone, attended the M. E. Sunday school picnic at Hecla Park on the 14th, Rev, Carson is papa; a young son was bors unto him recently, Henry McMullen and wife spent Sun. day at rd with their son Robert, John Fulton and wife, of Pulllpssurg, i their of the right hand broken cross-wise, the | 1 | Beech Creek. Frank Kessinger put his cider press in | operation at the Eagleville station, The apple crop is large and great quantities { of cider will be made, In the presence of five hundred people | who lined both sides of the creek and the | bridge, Rev. George F. Bogg, pastor of | the Methodist church, immersed eight boys and seven girls in the Beech Creek | above the bridge, on Water street, at 6 o'clock Saturdsy evering. Sunday | morning love feast was celebrated and | about 40 converts of last winter were taken into full membership, after six months probation A cow belonging to Thomas Furst was turned loose in the lot adjoining his barn Some of the neighbors had bung a por. tion of their wash on the fence. The cow has a mania for dry goods and ate seven black stockings and a suit of underwear of the feminine gender before her extra- vagance was discovered. The cow sur. vived, The Beech Creek juniors went to How. ard Saturday to play the second team of | that place, but found the opposing team | composed of five players from the first | nine. Until the seventh inniug our boys held the lead, but finally lost 7.4 Loganton. F.B. Moyer. employed by the Flick Bros of Philadelphia, is visiting his parents for a few days, also Mason Moyer, who Is working for the Sharon Tinplate company, of Sharon. is at home enjoying a vacation An infant daughter of Howard Barner snd wile, died on John Roekey's farm, of cholera infantum Michael Zimmerman has improved his prop erty by putting on & much needed roof Apples are plenty all cider making has begun over the valley and A Ar represeqitation of old Loganton and vicinity w attend the reunion Al Agar's park. near Mill Ha Camp meeting commenosd yeontinue 0days UG dust the J.C. Be which has boarding house rey moved intely pairs Robert Karstetter, v ter trades County Committee Meeting The will meet in the Arbitration room in Court House, Pa. Moun. day afternoon, August 25th, 1902, at 11 Democratic County Committee Bellefonte, on o'clock sharp. The purpose of the meet- ing is the selection of a candidate for & | Coroner aud to arrange for the coming | | Before taking up his residence in Jerser | Campaign. We would urge that every member of the committee be present in | person, or if this is sot possible, see that a regularly constituted substitute will be there in his stead. Joux J. Bowen, Attest 7 Chairman, 8 D. Gettig, secretary, PENNSYLVANIA R. R. EXCURSIONS. TO BUTTE, MONT. On account of the meeting of the Inter. national Mining Congress, at Mout., September 1 to §, will sion tickets to Butte and return, on Aug. 16, 20, 21, 26, and 27, good to return to | than | original starting point not later September 30, at reduced rates, REDUCED RATES TO DENVER. On account of the meeting of the Na. | tional Association of Letter Carriers, to | be beld at Denver, Col , September 1 to | 6, the Pevnsylvania Railroad Company l excursion tickets will sell fare for the round trip. ber 30. inclusive charged For specific rates and conditions, apply | io ticket agents LAST OF THR SEASON, The last Pennsylvania Railroad low. rate ten day excursion for the present season from North Bend, Troy, Bellefonte, | Sunbury,, | Williamsport, Mocanaqua, Shenandoab, Dauphin, and principal in. termediate stations (including stations on | branch roads), to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City, Sea [sie City, Avalon, Angleses, Wildwood, or Hollw Beech, will be run on Thursday, August 28 Dates of Fairs This Fall. The department of agriculture has | issued a bulletin having a list of the county and local agricultural associa- tions and alist of the fairs to be held this year. The state fair will be held at Lancaster on Sept. 16.19, Granger's | plenic, Williams’ Grove, Aug. 25-29. | Dauphin fair at Middletown Sept. ¢ 12. Carlisle fair, Sept. 3.5. Grange encamp- | ment and exhibition, Centre Hall, Sept. | 15-19. Centre county fair, Bellefonte, | Sept. 94 to October 3, Perry at Newport, | Sept. 16-10. York, Oct. 15.17. Hanover, | Sept. 16-19. Northumberland at Milton, | Sept. 30 to Oct. 3. Remember we have all facilities for doing job printing. | at | wensville | soldiers from | and Mrs burg, Mrs | and Mrs. Efe Kaup, | Interment w | ware merchant of Je {| as.ecn ed, when | Dr. Hayes was sent for, but he cot the | { throughout Nittany valley. : Butte, | sell excur- | to Denver, | Clorado Springs, or Pueblo, Col., from | all stations on its lines, at rate of single | Tickets will be | scid and good going on August 29to 31, | and will be good to return until Septem. | Tickets must be val. | idated for return passage by Joint Agent | at any of the above mentioned poiuts, for | which service a fee of 25 cents will be | RECENT DEATHS. LEONA BARNER: —daughter of Mr, and Mrs. G. H, Barner, north of Loganion, died Monday morning of cholera infan- tum, aged 1 year and 8 months J. M. HuBLER ;~a much respected citi- zen of Pine Hall, aged 70 years, died Saturday of typhoid fever. He 1s sur vived by his wife, four daughters and three sons. Two of the family, Addie and John are both at the point of death with typhoid fever, MRS. ABRAMAM Thursday Coleville of tuberculosis. about 48 years of age and is survived by her busband and several children, The funeral took place Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. MES. SARAH BRICK ER: —wifeof J. Brick- er, formerly of Salona, died on the Clem. Deceased was aged 33 years and 20 SWITZER : ~ Died | both ( M { brother o r. afternoon, 14th. at her home | She was | son farm near Buffalo Run on Sunday. Her bushand and two children survive, for cancer in the Lock Haven hospital, some time ago. resided on the Furst farm. days and was born at Oak Hall, He was an employe of the Penn'a Railroad com. pany and had been a resident of Altoona for the past ten years, Besides his wife he is survived by four small children, Mr. Coxev was a member of Altoona lodge No. 287, Brotherhood of Locomo. tive Firemen, and of the Penn’a Railroad Voluntary Relief association. Brief fu. neral services were held at the family residence. Op Priday morning the bod was taken to Boalshurg, where inte The deceased was a Coxey, the grocer, on Bishop street, this piace ment was made, Christian Endeavor Union. For ten years the Christian Endeavor | work of Centre county has been steadily | carried forward under the banner of the County Union The convention at Howard, Wednes. | day and Thursday of next week, August | 27 and 28, will undoubtedly be the most Mrs. Bricker submitted to an operation | 3 | enthusiastic mass meeting ever held by » | the Union, When near Salona they | . : | will be a lecture on Wednesday evening One of the principal features | by Rev. Luther DeYoe, of Harrisburg. GrOorRGE W. WiLson:~Who had reached the advanced age of 79, dropped Tuesday night, 12th, from the effects of heart disease. Ar. Wilson was the fath- er of Mrs, Jacub Smith, of Spring street, and spent much of his time at her howe here. He was originally from the cinity of Unionville. Emiger, of Cur- William, Mrs. Francis Jones Terzie Cadwalader, of Philips. Hannah Smith, of this vi. place, of Lamar survive. as made «tt Unionville E. B. HOGUR :—the well known hard. rsey Shore junction, lied uvexpected!y { bed early the Mr. Hooge retired as Later when Mrs. Hooge bed Mr. Hooge complaived of a pain in his i serious and About i she morning of 14. usua went to head Neit th ugbt that Mrs 10 0'Clock she awaken. L was hes shortly afte: Hooge fel found her hushasd dead a'd 4 Mr. Hooge was He was wel When nothing for the man about 54 years old known the | Central railroad was built, he assisted in its construction, a=d afterwards was con- ductor of the freight train on that road. Shore junction he resided in Bellefonte His remains were taken to Watsostown Saturday for interment. CLvoe Irvin Coxuy :—After an ill. ness extending over the period of twelve | months, died Wednesday morning, 14th, at his bome in Altoona, the cause of | death being an affection of the lungs | the convention sermon, dead on the streets of Curwensviile, on | | the | Thursday afternoon will far excel any Dr. Schuyler, of Centre Hall, will preach Besides these Christian Endeavor workers will be present from our own The Workers, be of special interest to e Junior Rally on other prominent and adjoining counties. Conference will delegates former years, The Quiet Hour servigs be in charge of Sec. Frank H. Cam- let all Christian pastors in the will mel, of Bellefonte Eudeavorers and county make a special effort to be present. JAS. A. PRATT, Pres. HE Pittsburg and Allegheny republi. : mighty ubiesome ou Quay’s ICA akes short roads, XLE nd light loads. REASE ood for everything that runs on wheels, Sold Everywhere. Mads by STANDARD OIL CO. COMMON REPORT: People who buy their Groceries at Sechler & Co’s., invariably say: “SECHLER’'S Groceries are the best.” “You can always depend on SECHLER'S.” “What you get from SECHLER’S is pure.” “SECHLER'S prices are always right.” “In the end you save money by dealing at SECHLER'S.” Ask the intelligent, careful, economical house- wives of Bellefonte, and they all prefer to peal AT SECHLER’S. Just Walt A Minute, Please | We cannot answer everything at once, we have PIANOS and ORGANS. Yes, Only the best ones. We would not insult a man by offering him a poor one at any price. We have a complete stock from which to select. We are confie dent of a customer if you will but call on us, for our terms are $0 reasonable that your home need not be without an instrument if you desire one, When in town don’t leave without calling on us, whether you intend to purchase or not. A skilled performer always in the room who will be glad to entertain you with the latest selections. ~M. 0. GEPHART, 29 §. Allegheny Street, BELLEFONTE, PA. |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers