8 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. SEPTEMBER 4, 1902. THE R ACKET IRVIN 6. R SPIGELMYER. REFRIGERATORS. The famous “White Mountain” ; 7 only left. Will sell ‘em to U at specially low prices during Sep tember. It U need one, kom & C, UTOPIA YARNS. The best that human ingenuity can produce, and each skein re- reeled by hand. All the new and standard yarns. Prices same as last year. U get the Utopia ex- clusively at The Racket. Plain di rections for knitting Slumber Robes, | Lillian Shoulder Capes, Afghans, Newport Scarfs, Blouse Sweaters, &ec. DRESS GOODS. All Fall new Just in 588 yards 1 id and weaves {| Winter G. R. SPIGELMYER. Correspondents’ Department will hold relatives 2 Thursday. a re- at Miss Glenn, « the bome of her ersbaugh, Fri Miss McE!hatten iting her week past Miss Minnie Lamt Friday for Sayre, where she is a teacher wa the pub lic schools Willie Lami field, where 1 Norma! school The { the church will 1a picnic in the pear the old Nestlerode log boom Saturday Agar’s park f Boalsburg, union at Moth- visited H ) eft Kin Mans Stale for student in tae 5a Su school o Disciple wood next hole 8 who bas been jl yYery muca im Hubbard, cramp, Joseph W with bi proved John W is CATLY twice ar om a he business eH has been teacle Mrs foute, pas her father bild, of LI i A Thomas Linn Belle wy the howe of % Hublersburg. Miss Ethel Miller was visiting her brother, John A. Miller, of Coburn, a few days last week, The Reformed church will hold their Harvest service next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock Geo. F. Hoy, ove of our hustling mer- chants, is kept busy shipping apples at present. John How, Jr., does the buying for him Milford transact Friday Yearick, of Woodward, was g business in our vicinity last in this vicinity are nearly all done with their plowing, but do not ex. pect to sow any till pext week. Guyer Fryberger, of Irvona, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. J. D. Miller, at present H. H. Noll, had his house painted, which gives it a splendid appearance A. B. Strayer, of Rebersburg, did the painting, which means that it is a good wb 5% The Sunday schools, of this place, held their anoual picnic at Hecla park on Saturday The schools of Walker twp. will open pext Monday, September 8, with the fol. lowing corps of teachers : Forest, C. M. Fisher : Zon, Wm. H. Minnich ; Hecla, Wm. H. Markle ; Wolf's, I. H. Yogum, Hublersburg, Primary, A. G. Robb; Snydertown, 8 Gephart ; Franklin, Em- | ory Deitrich ; Crawford, Loyd Markle, Prof. A. P. Weaver, of Wolfs Store, will teath the twp, High school Philipsburg. The picnic at Fernwood Park on Mon dav, under the direction of Philips: burg Castle, 193, Knights of Golden Eagle, was a great success. It is estima ted that 6000 persons were in attendance, A valuable work horse, worth $250,00, belonging to Joe Pritchards, the livery. man, died Monday night, Monday being the 81 birthday anniver. sary of Mrs. Matthew Goland a surprise patty was gotten up for her. Takwg all of her children, grandchildren, and reat-grandchildren it made a pretty full | Sv when they all assembled al her botne. y Mrs. Ruth, wife of Joseph Peters, |r, of Philipsburg, died Sanday evening at the Ragle hotel, of which her husband is | proprietor, Her death was the result of | consumption and a disease of the liver, The deceased was born in Lancaster, Rogland, on July 26, 1863, and came to this country a humber of years ago. Be. sides ber husband she leaves six daugh- and son to mourn her ’ P Unionville. The following persons were recent visitors or are still visiting friends and relatives in our town, to wit: Grandma Wagner, of Milesburg: Annie Curry, Bessie Cooney, Samuel Ruin- berger, Mrs, N. B, Spangler, Mrs, Jack Bhow ers, and daughter 1da, of Bellefonte; Lola Strohm, of Potter twp.: Mps, Mary Schaffner, Julia and John Bell, of Clearfield ; Polly Hall, of Zion: Myrtle Metzer, Fishertown ; Mrs Hurry Stere and Mttle daughter, of Hastings the latter being quite 11) ever sinoe their ar! rival and Is attended by Dr, Russel, and our former efficient teacher of second grade, Miss Carrie Daley, of Lock Haven Mrs. Riley Pratt has been seriously ill with bronchial trouble, but am glad to anpounce that she is improving. Mrs. Dr. Blair has been quite 111 with dysen tery and fever, but she is convalescing. Two serious cases of t yphold fever are reported | from the township~Wm. Bush and Mrs, Geo Flick—both of whom are being attended by our | skitlral physician, Dr. Kussel, Mrs Bing, on Sunday morning, received a tele gram, conveying the sad news of the death of her mother, Mrs. Knepsnield, which'oceurred at Appolo, Pa, last Saturday On last Friday night between 12and 1 o'clock | two burglars tried to effect an entrance to the home of Mrs, Shphia Btover; and being greatly frightened, gave the alarm from an w she was upper windo whereupon the whole B's neighborhood became aroused and the skedad=led on double quick time Betsy Hall took in the week. Will Ss DOW an empl yo of t} visited Irie merchants’ Krebs. one o nected with Georze Millheim. There is complaint about the potato rot, some had them stored and had to sort them and found ove half rotten, and if the rot keeps on will be as scarce as they were iast year, John Hess, of Bellefoute, was in town last week. Wm. Huey and wife, after visiting here returned to Vintondale Monday. Charles Seabold, junk dealer, moved to Mifflin Some of the young people who were employed in the hosiery mill, went to Milroy this week to the Thompson mill, as there is no prospect of the mill start. ing here for some time. J. C. Keen went to the Altoona shops on Mouday BE. C. Auman is improving his grist mill WwW. F.Smithand E. BE ed the Peckwith trial Saturday evening some one entered the house of A. P Maize ou Mais street, by raising the window screen; and upon their return found the bedding and fur. niture scattered over the room. Kunarr attend- The Millheim turnpike road is putting | up a new bridge south of town Some of the farmers are through with their seeding while others have their i plowing to do yet. Mrs. J. P. Coburn and rephew Coburn Rogers, were here Sunday. John Smith, coal dealer, of Lamar, was looking up the coal prospects on the Haipes' farm along Pine Creek Monday James Leitzel, of Spring Mills, and sister Susan Fichtborn, of Ohio, and ' Mrs. Jno, Sherman, of Belvidere, Ili, visitea P. P. Leitzel Tuesday. Lamar. A number of our young folks attended the surprise party at Ben Schaeffer's for his granddaughter, Miss Eleanor Schaef- fer, of Mifflinburg. Mrs. Lully McAlpine expects to move | to Kentucky. Glenn B. Meyer, of this place, opera- tor of the Clintondale creamery, went to Jersey Shore, Wednesday, and was on the train that was wrecked near Cas. tanea, He escaped with a bruised cheek bone and some slight hurts, Citizens of this place are glad to wel come the return of a former resident, John Kister, Miss Clara Nixon 1s howe from In- dianapolis, Ind, visited Mr. Keener, of his daughters, Mrs. and Mrs. Call, A ——— hw AAA A «All ladies will find some special news in reading Yeager & Davis’ adver. tisement on page 2, Aaronsbur C. A. Wo Elsie Bing, of Pittsburg, who has been | visiting at the home of her mother in law, Mrs, | alone, | Loganton. On Friday the 29th, the Morris family bad a family reunion and picuiced at the Tea Springs. The party was composed of 31 persons, foot black snake in front of the Lutheran church, This snake story is true, for a great many people saw him shoot the snake. On Thursday Glen Wise, the three. year old son of Charles Wise of Portland Mills, 10 jumping off the porch at the home of BE. M. Delong, broke one of the bones in his left leg below the knee. Dr. Bickle set the fracture and the patient is doing as well as can be expected, John Bay, living on the John Row farm on the mountain, is ill with an attack of fever but is not dangerously sick. Guy Berry left for Williamsport, where { he will attend the Commercial college, Emanuel Huber took his son John to Georgetown, Dauphin county, to a specialist on eptleps>. They made the trip with private conveyance, | On Sunday, the 7th, the Conser family | will bold a reunion of all the survivors of the family at the home of C. W. Conser. A dinner will be served at that time at which it is expected that all the family will be present, Monday evening after Dal. Tibbins came home from delivering the Millbeim mail he unhitched the mule. When one side of the harness was unhbitched the animal started to run away, smashing the carriage. Lemont. Penn Cave. The farmers through seed wheat thrashed ing for rain before ground. Mr. Honeymoon that grassy road morn 2 ning have their are just wail. they put in the ul here t and A t i" tay and feed the Misses Lu day at Sprin 1! VO H g£ Creek fre was quite an ¢ ig As two of our young sports were get ing iadies Look possession of their horse and buggy and took a drive and when they came back they were met by the young men, whe . ting ready t » BO Away : three yo y claimed they were the owners of the horse and buggy, but lo hold, the youug ladies were not slow ting their to unhiteh and before they were through hiteh ing up again the poor blindy was on the stone fence and be Nn Yaos possessions : the young men started - - GOOD, PRACTICAL LAW, A Danie! came to judement in New Orleans, the other day, after Pen Walk- er, “a prominent young man about town,” had one |. C. Gilham arrested | for threatecing to kill him. When the | case came before Judge Aucoin of the Criminal court, it developed that Gilham had a young and pretty wife who had been seen in the company of Walker enough to cause gossip. “Why,” asked the Judge, "did Gilham threaten to shoot you?" “He told me,” answered Walker, “that he would kill me if I aid not leave his wife alone.” “Then leave his wife alone and keep | from getting killed,” said the Judge. “Mr. Gilbam is discharged.” | The “prominent young man about | town’ really hadn't seen it in that light | before, and professed to be surprised that such an easy solution of the question | bad not presented it to him. He said he | reckoned he'd have to follow the sug: | gestion, There are a good many “prominent young men about town’’ everywhere who might easily profit by the words of this wise Judge. By making them one of the rules of life, they may avoid much future trouble, not only for themseives, but for the "young and pretty wives” who have husbands with good eyes and 44-calibre gun, Boron JounC. MiLLer, in this week's Republican, questions the authorship of our communications from Peunsvalley on legislative nominees, pronouncing | them as a fake, within this office. Mr, Miller is a smart man and has the per. ception to know everything. In fact, as an editor he is wasting bis efforts before an unappreciative public. But let's say, upon our word, that the letters published by us are genuine communications, every Thursday Tee Goodman shot a five | Attend and add to your day's fuu, and | assist the old veteran's in their effort to IN ADJOINING COUNTIES. c—————————————— WANTED. will J¥FOBMATION ~The boller ot the water works be in place this week. | | ] Certalp patrons, through negligence, or for | peculiar reasons known 10 themselves, remove N pa one locality to another, without notifyluy ihis office We are anxious to locate them 0 that they may receive thelr paper regularly i and for Other reasons, important to us. Any one who can furnish the present address of the | following will confer a special favor. We give the lormer address John R. Lawyers, of Earlystown, Wed. nesday a week ago, was stricken with | paralysis. He is much improved since. Rais sud sweat ] have no effect on HET FOREN trented Of the 1198 Bucktails who descended | the Susquehanna on rafts atthe break. with Eureica Ha | ing out of the civil war, but 294 are liv- sists the w= Oscar Osman, Tyrone, Jonus G. Packer, Milesburg Harvey McCann, MeKeesport, Pa. A. A. ALEX AsDER, Meriden, Ji] Mus. J.C. Sroves, Bosecrants, Pa, A. WALKER, Snow Shoe, Srent, Warkee, Hawk Run, Pa Enw, Lucas, Bellefonte Gro, KE. BurrLey, Philipsburg, Pa Jacoe Deng, Dice, Union Co., Fa W.B. Coxren, Yarnell, Fa HK. WarLkex, Yarnell, Pa 1,0, Mines, Woodland, Pa. KE Hary, Johustown I H. Coumax, Windber, Pa W. Duskie, Braddock, Ps, Jonx Warsox, Clearfield, I. 8nuer, Phillipsburg A..F. Mussen, Laurelton, Fa Daxter snore Milesburg A. F. MiLLeER. Laurelton EM. Kern. Sandy Ridge J.B. Bun, Warren, 11, BrioutoL, Blzervilie Diver, Tyrone, Wise, K.O #ravont, Lewisburg Mus. Gro. Pesrtz, Dubois, Pa E. Far Otto, Wyoming | ing now, and these are scattered over aps the ath | twenty-one states. bs able. Stiichas | Mrs. Mary W. Barber, one of the most estimable and greatly beloved elderly ladies of Lewisburg, died at her residence in that place on Wednesday 27th at the advanced age of 75 years. Five hundred cases are returned for | i gr) 4 . . . arness Ol, 4 Aas" trial at the September sessions of crimi. dy al A pal court in Northumberland county. —— y i - | There was no May court on account of Fa small pox at Mt, Carmel, everywhere , Pa In cans The 324 annual fair of the Muncy Val. | ley Farmers club, at | Sept. 23, 24, Hughesville, Pa., | Standard Oil Company 25 and 26, promises to ex- . | The first the ceed all former exhibitions, day will be for entries, and pext three days will be a round of special | amusements, | i Rev. Wm Groh, of Carlis'e, visited at the home of Mrs, Hess at Boalsburg, sev. eral days last week, Rev, tor of the Reformed church in Boalsburg | Groh was pas- | for over thirty years Shoes. - He expects to be there when the new church is dedicated and give a history of the church | The Lock Haven Y Men's Chrie- | an association directors have paid their The building was purchased four £1 Io of $1 were made ind the indeb Past experience has pvoved to hundreds of parents that our School Shoes wear about twice as long as other Shoes sold at the same price. The reason is that we personally select the material used in the manufacture of our Shoes. Our profits—it’s true—are small on a single pair, but, by Shoeing half of the School Children, it pays us in the end. Every Pair Guaranteed. FOR BOYS. 1 i nh ang tl last mortgage of $2,000 present YEAS Ago at a cost of O00 provements Some. {to the amount 0 time ago tedness was reduced to £2,000, aud yesterday the remainder was paid An editor his ed } in North Dakota stated f . N paper recently that he had been kis yw one of the most beautiful married ber the women in town, and promised to tel name in the first issue of his paper in next month. In the two weeks following his circulation doubled, but when he named his wife he had to leave town, The Mifflin these FOR GIRLS. Calf. Laced. Buttoned or Laced, Hex Legislature, ‘TA { or i rit : ri! : . i i of Mitchell M. Bricker, | ptoh 1 es up to Ladies’ 6 Brannon; County Com. : > $1.25 to $2.00 $1.25 to $2.25. made y ns nom Ww We wh Treasurer nations: Sheriff, T.-H H G tor of the ke and Samuel | Q missioners, Bratton Dell; Poor Myers: County Auditors, Dire Clayton Charles Det I. Other grades of splendid stock—all sizes and styles, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, and $2.25. Try our kind of School Shoes. MINGLE'S SHOE STORE. John rank Wentz, Coroner track just in front of the ag proach ng Car, when he unfortunately fell, one of the f ot just above Dress Goods sm. SPECIALS am. A chance to buy material for School Dresses wheels passing over his the ankle. It was found necessary !o amputate the foot, at the hospital of Hilbush Sieglerville, Suvder Thursday. The family is known in Snyder county by the name of Hilbish, and in other places by the names Hollowbush and Hilbush. A large The 13th anooal family was held at connly, reunion on last at less than value. § Wool and Flannel Plaids and Checks, 36 inches wide, worth 30 cents a yard, for 19c. 42 inch Plaids, pure wool, excellent for dresses for school girls, worth 50 cts a yd, for 25¢. 44 in. Cashmere, figured, Black and Colors, 40 cent goods, for 25¢, 48 inch Black Henrietta, all wool, regular 65 cent grade, for / 39%. 42 inch Black, Figured Mohair, regular price 45 to 60 cents a vard, for 33c. 34 inch Jacquard Cashmere, worth 20 cents a yard—Brown, Black, Green and Red, 12¢. THE GLOBE, KATZ & CO. Limited. BELLEFONTE, PA. Bell and Commercial Phones. granite monument to the memory of the family ancestors was unveiled, Ww M. Hollowbush made the address of wel. come, and George BE. Deppen responded. The historian was Rev. Joha A, Mertz German was the language spoken, A corps of engineers, with headqarters the Central at Frenchville, Clearfield county, is laying out and sur. veying the new route, which goes through that place. The starting point is at the mouth of Sandy Run, on the W. B. &. R. | railroad, with which road it will connect, he new road opens a most valuable territory containing much timber aggre. gating millions of feet of the best timber, besides the greatest coal basin yet un. touched in Clearfield county, | The Fiftyninth annual fair of the | Union county agricultural society will be | held at Brook Park, Lewisburg, Sept. 23, 24, 25 and 26, 1902, and promises to be | the best exhibition ever given hy this, one of the oldest fair associations in the state, The grounds have been improv. ed. The premium list revised and in. creased. By sending your name and ad- >. Dale Woife, corresponding | at hotel, dress to C. secretary, Bucknell, Pa., you will receive | pamphlets containing premiam list, purses and all information in regard to Union county's great fair, Base Ball Saturday, The Howard and State College base ball teams promise an exciting game for the lovers of the national pastime, at the Soldier's Reunion, at Hecla, on Saturday. provide funds for the erection of the “Cartin Memorial,” in memory of thelr dead comrades. » The seven.mouth old daaghter of Mr, and Mrs. Bdward Gephart, of Zion, died Wednesday moting of cholera infantum and will be buried Friday afternoon, «Ladies are requested to turn to page 2 and see what Yeager & Davis have to word, .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers