8
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., JANUARY & 1903,
A
Wp Kos
CLOSE OF INSTITUTE.
| session was given for a ball bour into
| the hands ef the Centre County Directors’
A Birthday Gathering.
THE R
A very interesting sociable event tosk
G. R. SPIGELMYER.,
Garpet Samples.
We put our choice se
lection of 114 yd. length Body,
Tapestry, Axminster and Velvet
Brussels on sale this morning.
They make elegant Rugs, at about
half the usual price rugs of same
length are sold at
. PLIRVIN
January Sale of Laces.
3,000 yds. of Lace
made in England. All new and
pretty patterns. Prices § and 10c,
per yard. Special for this Jaauary
sale.
Sweeping Reductions are made
in all departments of the Big Store
for the purpose of closing out ex-
cess stock and making room for
Spring business.
KOM NOW.
Correspondents’ Departmént
Centinued from page 7
East Brush Valley.
Elmer Douty, with quite a number of
wen, is engaged in cutting and skidding
logs for the Laurelton Lumber Co., near
Livonia. The company now have their
road built to within one-fourth mile of
Stover’s hotel,
T. N. Stover made a business trip to
Lock Hayen ou Tuesday.
M. C. Schade, the champion bear
hunter, of our end of the valley, shot a
fine black bear recently, he took
Lock Haven and sold it. .
Miss Arctura D'Long, of
visiting friends and relati
port, Linden and Io
We saw Wm. Ty
fodder recently, |
the season Wm?
We would like to
the people of Miles
lent condition of our
are free of stones and
as good condition
our cit:zens will
re elect Mr
At least man {
coal shortage We
gart, who has quite a number of men en-
gaged in cutting the wood in the desired
lengths. He has his engine in
the woods and one can hear the ring of
the circular saw nearly every day. He
finds a ready for the Rebers.
burg
Some of out an wople
the teachers’ institute
Friday and Saitard
exercises fine,
Cal
valley next spr
to see him go
Rob. Auman, the efficient
of Wolf's Sore, has decided
another year
it to
ves in Williams.
k Haven.
hauling in corn
it not rather late in
son
the
wp,
ul
attention of
the excel.
ads, They
not been in
years. We hope
pot fail to nominate and
Gramley t} 3
His 8
to
14 187
a
3
:
1
Pp
1H
have
for
me profi
ng by the
to Ira Bran.
refer
portable
wood
attended
eendburr on
report the
Auman is talking
of leaving our !
ng We :
wou De sorry
nacksmith,
0 remain
Unionville.
Charles Smith
Was a business
last Wednesday
Beilefoute,
Hor to our town on
Mis. J. G Alexander is visiting friends
in Clearfield county,
Toner Calbouan left on Moudy for Al
toona, and will go from theuce with bis
cousin to Chicago, and no doubt, they
will paint the famous *‘White City" a
deep carmine before they return,
Ira, Fister, teacher at Stony Polat, in
Patton twp., and his charming sister
Eva, of Dangarvin, Pa., spent several |
days visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
Rebecca Fisher, as well their pleasaot
and entertaining aants, the Misses
Fisher,
Our usually happy town has heen over
cast with a shadow of gloom during the |
past week, as will be seen by reference |
to the obituary columas —three funerals
within four days is the sad record of our
City. Scarcely had the sad news of the
death of A T. Leathers spread over the
town when a telephone message was re. |
ceived announcing the sudden death of |
Mrs. Dale, at Snow Shoe, who had mov. |
ed from Unionville to the former place |
only a few mouths ago; and two days |
later early on Mooday morning, while |
in the very spring time of life, the spirit
of Miss Gerty Pratt took its flight and |
kas gone to the God that gave ft, |
Truly our hearts go out in sympathy to |
the bereaved parents and friends of the |
deceased,
Oak Hall,
Mrs. Agues Meyer and daughter
Grace, of Linden Hall, spent New Year's
day at Jno. Weber's
A. A. Dale, of Bellefonte, was a recent
visitor in town,
E. K. Smith and wife entertained Rev.
and Mrs. Alkers at dinner on Sanday.
George Dale and daughter Lillie, Miss
McBride and J. 8. Dale and family, of
Dales Summit, were visitors in town on
Sunday.
E. B. Peters and wife and John Peters |
visited friends at Millheim last week
Mrs. Harry Wagner transacted basi.
ness in Bellefonte on Thursday,
Miss Annie L. Kline gave a party on
Thursday evening in honor of her niece,
Edith Wilby, of State College,
Andrew Wilby and wife spent Thurs.
day in town as guests of Mr. Wilby's
mother, Mrs. Isaac Tressiar,
Misses Dollie Lonebarger, Blla Dale
and Anna Loesch, attended institate last
week,
Harry Willlams, Clifford Close and
Arthar Peters were to Bellefonte on
Wednesday,
Jacob Lyon, of Bellefonte, transacted
business in town on Tuesday,
It Is easy to turn over a new leaf, but
ACKET | Pine Creek Mil.
John Whitmyer and family started on
Tuesday fer Collins, W. Va., where they
hive secured work.
Harter Bros. lumber teams are haul.
ing props.
W. Bressler is home again, he says
that job is allright.
Fred Stover and family were guests at
Grandmother Rishel's near Spring Mil s.
H. G. Miller, employe, is whistling
around quite often,
Samuel Ard and family spent Sunday
at the home of Dr. Ard, at Woodward.
George and James Stover are hauling
wood to Millheim-—they say it is ready
sale,
Bill Harter, our limeman, is vot very
busy at present,
Jacob Moyer says four good men do
more work than eight common men.
Where is he going to get his harvesting
hands?
Mrs, Cora Rishel and her maid spent
nine days very pleasantly with her par-
ents at Coburn,
On New Years the boys had a fantastic
parade, which was very good.
What did Jennie do with her fellow
that he was not present ?
Tylersville.
A . vival meetings here on new year's eve.
THE RACKET.
A A | and Miss Cora Weaver, from Penn Cave,
| were the welcome visitors at the home of
| G. K, Miller's over Xmas.
| Salona.
| Sup't. G. K. Miller ;
Livonia, is |
| diaper with |
| sitting in the sleigh waiting on the cook,
Rev. Boyer commenced a series of re.
Mrs. B. B. Miller and daughter Ethel,
Miss Maguie Miller is visiting in
Nearly all of our young men were out
having a good time on New Year; the
way it appears they bad a five time
The Xmas entertainments were both
largely attended,
Quite a few of our young folks attend-
ed the institute at Green Burr, Saturday.
The United Evan. 8
their officers for the vear 1903 as follows
asst, Samuel Ruhl;
Sec. Regina Miller ; asst, Mirtle Miller ;
organist, Ellen Bletz and
treasurer, Orpha Rishel librarian, Mina
Miller and Clarence Smith.
S. has elected
Minnie Miller ; |
Miss Regina Bierly, from York county,
made a flying trip through town Wed.
nesday accompanied by her father anc
mother
Miss Annie Condo and Miss
at this place.
Potters Mills.
There was a happy time at the home
Mary Aun Palmer, on Friday:
brate het birthday and with
brought everything that was needed to
Eel up a great big dioner, also two
freezers of ice cream ; she received many
beautiful and useful gifts After the
dioner was over and they Sang some
bymuos and had prayer by Samuel Bible.
all returned to their homes feeling the
day was well spent
Mira Anna Beiblebeimer has gone for
a few weeks 0 her grandma at
Pottsville,
visit
John Wilkisen trapped a very large
Calamount last week above the saw mill.
Nolen Decker, son of Green Decker,
met with a painful accident on Monday,
while shredding corn fodder at My
Wagner's; be bad his band torn off in
the shredder
Get your serenading instrument ready
for the wedding belis will soon ring
again at Petters Mills
Rev. Haven is bolding
meeting at Sprucetown.
Rock View.
Clayton Royer and family, of Zion,
spent a day at the home of J. F, Hoy.
The scholars are all seen going to
school again after a week's vacation i
Mr, Zettle, Andrew Breon and J. F.
Hoy closed the butchering season in this
neighborhood
W. H. Swartz took bis sister, Emma,
bome on Sunday, tw Clintondale
Rev. Ambrose Schmidt took buichering |
F. Hoy. |
Miss Rosa McCollough and Miss Pear)
Hoy speut Sunday afternoon very pleas.
antly with Miss Swartz
Pleasant Gap sport, the next time you
come to Rock View we will have some
sand ready for yon, then you wont have
to sneak around the house to look
in the window to see the cook, before the
old folks go to bed; didn't you fall asleep
protracted
till she was ready to take a sleigh ride?
FROM ILLINOIS.
Ersurx, IL, Jao. 4, 1903.
My diera Frienda, beconda und far.
wanda: Vegates ols by iche? ich huf
dier side ol! gasunt und shwart uf der
feese; ich wot ich kent uf ein barrick
shta un iver brush valley Buga sana ebs
ouch noddearlich gucked; wel mear ben
a por dauk ordlich cold wedder codda
far de lifle era grichtdog Ka un welsh.
hawna ga essa, es vor simlich frish far
fum uffa veck ga, aver de strose vor ful
rigs und galawda mid manslide, vipes.
lide un grosa sovole ve glana kinner for
velshhawna un gans essa. Vel es wor
recht blessearlich drouse hide, over den.
ovet is es om shoaah usht vas es shnaah
con, 80 guck rum far de shiay bella far
es nemt nimy feal shoa far guder shiida
wake mocha; vel, lus uns ols hara
fun dara grosa shiot Raverstedle un Ma-
disonburg, ich denk see sin ol om slidda
rides nema un hen net dacite en shtickly
shriwa far der drucker buissy holda; vel
ich vor anes fun em William Heinly sina
shular in Madisonburg, so maya de lide
denka war ich bin, ich hab en shaver
chat codda mid em Geo. Reber fun Ma.
dison a por vacha sarick.
en rind.
The Hareka Mfg. Co., of Bast St
Louis, 111, want a man with rig to in.
troduce Pauiery § jilitite in mis county,
They guaran 50 a 0 a good
worker and ix ei Feference
1
. QO,
tf.
Men who make & specialty of picking
Susie |
Henry were yisiting relatives apd friends |
{ found it difficult to
| attention to
| “The Highest Aim of Educ ation,
quite a | de it cleat
y made it clear
nambder of neighbors gathered in 10 cele. |
them |
; virtues
is often difficult to make it stay turned.
quarrels rarely complain of a short crop.
The following is the report of the ges-
sions of Teachers’ Institute, for Thurs-
day and Friday, of last week, by Prof,
G. Dorsey Hunter, of State College :
THURSDAY MORNING.
The new year was ushered iu with a |
good, live forenoon session. After Supt.
Gramley had made a few announcements |
Br. Hulley was called to occupy the
first period, on the subject ‘Child Study
ond Training.” He sald that if the
farmer finds it worth while to study his
soil, the rotation of crops, ele, it is sure
ly worth while for the teacher to study |
the child which he is called upon to |
teach.
After a ten minutes’ intermission and
singing, the instruction began with Ur
Parsons on the subject ‘Nature, Fune-
tions and Varieties of Liberal Art.” |
This profession of teaching, as well as
others, reflects upon those engaged in it, |
certain dwarfing tendencies and emo-
tions. In the very atmosphere of the
school room is noticed the teacher's
authority, and this in the end produces
tyranny of thought, which is one of the |
worst types of tyranny. By constant use
of authority we come to speak with au-
thority, even without sufficient ground,
The only escape from such tendencies is
the constant study of their origin and
growth. The five varieties of liberal art
he gave
painting, music
as architecture, statuary,
and literature.
ture is the highest
the form that is
Dr. Parsons qualified this last statement
Litera.
form of art and it is
universally accessible.
by
showing that music, painting
statuary are beyond the reach
Or
of the
masses, but the printing press has made
{ literature accessible to all classes
The last period of the forenoon was
filled by Prof He
his talk on nature study and showed
Surface. continued
par.
ticularly how time may be found for it.
Claims that time be
Prof. Surface may
| found for this study outside of the school
room, by training the children to observe
and bring specimens to school
THURSDAY AFTER NO
Dr. Parsons was the first speaker
keep the audi
His
ence'’s
his talk subject was
and
was an excellent one for the directors of
Centre county to hear Dr Parsons
that any money spent in
education of the young will bris KE good
returns, for the scholar must maioiain
correct habits of mind and body He
| said, too, that directors should see w it
the schools were
That will
and the state better,
that training in these
make the community
for it account
of the state that the young are educated
When Dr the
is on
Parsons had concluded
71
Association, C. T. Fryberger, of Phil
ipsburg, announced the officers of the
| association for the coming year, and in-
troduced D, F. Fortney, Eiq., of Belle
| fonte, to speak to the audience.
| dress was a strong reply to the attacks
His ad.
| made upon the public schools by educat.-
ed men who are not familiar with the
work or workings of these schools, Mr.
| Fortney in his usual forcible style told
| of what the schools have done, what they
are doing and what they should continue
' to do, and closed with a strong plea for
the teaching of patriotism,
Dr. Hulley was the last speaker of the
afternoon and his talk was upon ‘Riley
and the Home Folks.” He did not at-
tempt any of the life history of Riley,
but spoke of his characteristics and illus-
trated these by recitation of some of his
| poems. So pleasing and happy was his
| manner that the large audience soon
quieted and thoroughly enjoyed the talk.
FRIDAY MORNING.
The auditing committee then made
their report showing that the institute
was self sustaining. The receipts were
$781.17 and expenditures $700 66
ing a balance of $80.51.
The closing talk of the morning was
made by Dr. Hulley.
“The College.” Moral
educational qualities necessary to suc-
leav-
People's and
cess were set forth, Thoroughness and
The
local institutes will be held as follows
investigations are needs of the age
No. 1 at Rebersburg, February
Jan, 16-1
, at Hublersburg, Feb. 27 28
2 at Centre Hall,
4 at Blanchard, Jan,
§ at Unionville, Feb. 20 21
6 at Philipsburg, Feb, 6
As there was still ten minutes before
adjourning Prof. Gramley asked if there
anyone desired to say
was anything.
Someone called for Senator Heinle who
was in the audience and that gentleman
responded
Dr. W. P
acd made a few
with a few graceful remark
y
Shriver was called upon to
remarks. Severa e
tions were rendered after which lost
tule was brought! to a close
-
Puzzle Department
In this issue we start a Puzzle
ment containing a olumn of puz
which you can rut in your spare time
week the answers will be published
This
long as
Next
at the foot of the same column
department will be continued as
we think it is appreciated
H. H Matteawan,
formerly
Reed
of C
of
intondale, has be
to the office
moted of treasurer
Newberg, Dachess & Coanectd
roaaq
n
The bootbhlack never shines in society
His subject was |
place Dec. 29, at the home of Wm.
Relatives and friends began pouring into
the home at an early hour, until more
than 30 were assembled. The aged
fact that his friends were coming that
day.
Everybody seemed to enjoy the situa.
tion, especially when the table began to
groan under its load of eatables. There
was plenty for all and some left. Henry
Spotts, David Spotts, Jacob Spotts, Mrs
Hannah Bush, brothers and sister o
Wm. were present with their
heads and care worn’’ but smilling faces,
thought it took too much time to get
too fast,
presents were given,
remembered May God bless Wm.
Spotts and family and may he be per-
mitted to see many more birthdays.
(OBSERVER.)
Annual
The Patrons Fire Insurance Company
of P.of H. held their annual
the Garman House, on
-
Meeting.
meeting at
The
Presi-
H.
Keller;
The
O00, -
Tuesday
following officers elected
o
were
dent, | Frain;
Miller;
Treasurer,
Vice.President, W.
A
Goodhart
Secretary,
James
eo I
amount in force aggregates over $4
i5k$ to the amount of £87 ¢
at this meeting
A Real Minstrel Man
Harry who
Garman’s opera house, Friday,
American
of the br
at
Jan. g
Minstrels
ghtest black
Shunk, will appear
with The Gus San
is considered one
e comedians now the minstrel
it He was t years principal
the Al,
years he oc
with
with
Dumont’s Minstre
the U
nsire organizat
-
srant Hoover
desirable
mite Pa
Married
{ Ev
Howard,
January 4th, 190 a United
parsonage by Kev, I N
Ray Allison and Miss Mary B
| both of Howard
loder,
Spotts, 21 miles from Unionville, cele
brating the 70th birthday of Wm. Spolts. |
gentleman had not been aware of the |
“hoary |
John Spotts was not present, probably |
ready or that the snow flakes were flying |
Quite a number of suitable
It was a day to be |
Coughing
‘““1 was given up to die with
quick consumption. | then began
to use Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, |
improved at once, and am now in
perfect health,”’— Chas, E, Hart.
man, Gibbstown, N. Y.
It’s too risky, playing
with your cough.
The first thing you
know it will be down
deep in your lungs and
the play will be over. Be- #
gin early with Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral and stop
the cough.
Three sizes : 25c., S0c., $1. All roggists
Consult your doctor
then do ss be says
to take It, then d« Bt take it. He knows,
Leave it with him. We are willing
J.C. AYER OO. Lowell, Mass.
If he snys take i110,
If he tells you not
To Farmers and Stock Raisers.
A matter which will no doubt greatly
interest the farmer and stock raisers of
this vicinity is the introduction through
S. Kramrive the American Stock
Co's remedies. These gentle.
men have been successful in securing the
agency in ity, in which they
to be congratulated as the goods
The American Stock
10 have
in possessed by similar
of
famous
this local
are
manufactured by
Freemont, O., seem
Food Co.,
peculiar merits u
in behalf of their
. Krumrine, appears forjthe first
Their advertisement
is issue
.—
WW. 1.1
¢ following is the list of entertain
urse, 10 be
direc.
reg
Star Course.
ments, comprising the Star (
n Petriken Hall, under the
fthe W.C. T
Chicago Glee Club
given
tion this season
olo Co., Concert
Patri
Coit Novelty Co
Ti
admis-
$1.25
reserved seals
ourse kets, single
15 cents.
-
How's This
Q
ludes
you pay for cheap materi
and Children’s Muslin Un
aisle and on our counters
See the Corset Covers we
hile we n
Eve rything
us later on is the
r in white has so
ur line of Mus
far been
n Under
reduced
for
Jake «
3
price you
pay
lerwear, Table Linens, Towe ings,
lins, Ready- made Sheets and Pillow Case . White Bed Blankets,
chiefs at half their actual worth
Every article is marked in plain
rt we are selling for 40
are selling for gc
See the Ladies’ Embroidered Gown we are selling for 60
Wear
in
Nothing in the sale has been held
LLL TATA TT INT TTT ATTA TAIT TTTITI TATA TATAI /
OUR ANNUAL WHITE SALE
the
price that c«
O00 materia
Infants’ Dresces, White Be
i back on our shelves
fioriree
ngur
THE PRICE TICKET SELLS THE GOODS.
A FEW NOTEWORTHY THINGS TO SEE DURING THIS SALE :
See the Ladies’ White Ski See the stacks of Bleached Sheeting you can now buy at§3,c.ayd
See the nicest Handkerchief
See the line of Infants’ Dresses we
i Spreads, Embr
and a great assortment of Men's and Ladies’ fine Linen Handker
i Everything is
ever sold for 10¢c. now 4¢
that the
he price
luction includes Ladies’
leries and Laces, Mus
Ce 1
lisplayed in the centre
are selling for 10x
pleats and ribbon
pleats and embroidery
Night Gowns of Muslin, trim
Night Gowns of Cambrie, trimmed with hemstitohed
Night Gowns of Muslin, ‘trimmed with hematitched
Women’s Night Dresses.
Night Gowns of Cambric, trimmed with lace and
75¢ pleats
Wesdiusannevder TBR embroidery.
with hemstitched
ery
Night Gowns of Cambric,
Night Gowns of Cambric,
“es OR¢
trimmed with lace and
oes . 31.28
trimmed with embroi-
$1.50
Special Sale of Corsets.
WESTIN TID
We will place on sale during this sale 75
dozen Corsets, all of our 50c. and 75¢. grades—a
guaranteed Corset at the low price of
30c¢.
Petticoats of Muslin, trimmed
and pleats
Petticoats of Cambric,
trimmed with embroidery
WOMEN'S WHITE PETTICOATS.
Petticoats of Cambric,
with cambrie, rufile
LL fine lace
with lace.
Petticoats of Cambric, trimmed with lawn raffle,
insertion and pleats dhas .
&
trimmed with
$1.25
lawn ruffle,
$1.50
White Bed Spreads.
Our $1.50 Bed Spread, sale price
Oar $1.00 Bed Spread, sale price. ...
Our 75¢. Bed Spread, sale price
Corset Covers nh! Muslin
Corset Covers of
ribbon a
Corset Covers of Cambrie,
dery
perfectly plain
Nalnsook, trimmed
trimmed with embrol
WOMEN'S CORSET COVERS.
Pe |
with ace and
stitohed pleats
| Corset
ahve Aery
Corset Covers of Cambri
Corset Covers of Maslin, trimmed with lace and home
Covers of Cambrie,
Me
trimmed with Ince
Ihe
trimmed with embrok
SERA TAT TTT TT TTT TTT TR TTTITIT TTI
Drawers of Cambrie,
Drawers of Cambrie,
hemetitehed pleats
open, trimmed with lace
open or ev
WOMEN'S DRAWERS.
ade
trimmed with
A ad
Drawers of Cambrie
lowed,
and hemstitohod pleats :
Dmwers of Cambric,open, raffle trim’d with lace
Special Muslin Offer.
50 webs of bleached Sheeting—a sheeting
never sold before under Sc. a yard, we now offer
while it lasts per yard
a
ee —
wid
5c.
open, trimmed with embroidery
We
SPECIAL SALE OF EMBROIDERIES.
.
Everybody knows we have the reputation of carrying the best line of Embroideries in Bellefonte, Thi
" ction of some
season our line is better than ever. Remember, every yard you now buy there has been a reduce 4
one-third and others one-half from original prices,
We want to see you during this great sale, Values like these have never been
known before in the history of this store,
Our Motto : ALWAYS—ALL--WAYS--THE BEST.
GLOBE...KATZ & 60..Ltd
Handkerchiefs.
All of our Handkerchief stock bought for the
holidays—~very fine qualities and retailed then
at 25c., 50c. and Thc ; prices have been cut ex-
actly in half
12%;¢., 26¢., 87T4%ec.
Linens.
2000 yds. fine white Damask, a regular 25. qasl-
JR ES DORR 0 Ta |
30 dosen Towels, regular price 3c. per pair
BOW. cviaiiiinenieinsnssnnnnnessasnnn
All of $1.25 grade of Table Linen reduced to. .98¢
’