8 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. FE BRUARY 5, 1908, Unionville. # THE RACKET { Potter Alexander, son of the late ex RG SPIGELMYER. gp. IRVIN | sheriff Geo. Alexander, whose home is o now at Homestead, and his wife are vis mp RIER i / EMBR( VIDERIES. | iting at the home of the former's sister, An éutire new line of embroid- | Mrs. Frances Ammerman, ery and insertings to match, just | Mrs. Geo Shipley, who has been crits. { ’ Thev arc th holoe patte cally ill for several weeks with heart and n. ley are the cholce patterns ,.g trouble is slowly convalescing. from ne of the famous manufact- | Charley McEwen was off duty on last urers of St. Gall, Switzerland, and | Saturday oa account of a severe cold are well that “‘catched’ him. Yi is Rll y . through the lot Miss Ella Murray, the accomplished in Bellefonte, worth vour time to look Nothing like ‘em i y : daughter of Supt. Charles Murray, of Julian, transacted business in town on | last Friday, between trains | Chas. G. Hall is taking out timber pre- | paratory to building a large bank barn on his farm the coming summer, A valuable horse belonging to Elmer E. White, died of colic a few days ago. Will Rosenstee!l, of Braddock, was a pleasant visitor at the home of his cousin ‘T. BE. Griest, for several days last week. Ex-commissioner Thos. W, Fisher had three large pieces of meat stolen from his smoke house on last Friday night, WHITE GOODS Are putting in Aa early this season. newest Of weave at The Racket. appearance find the & and latest fancies KID GLOVES, a " Exclusive sale for the well known | "Two bad “Capntemer:” : . up Harry, the 14 year old son of Mr, and AAT, - 4 . | Mrs. John Biddle, met with a coasting aside from this onr “Clementina” is accident on last Wednesday, that came the best valu to be had very near costing him his life, He was Stick a pin her coasting down the steep alley between i. H. Shipley and "Squire THE RACKET, » K1.00 the residence of J B. W. Shipley, on a long double coaster, hej lyiug on his breast and guiding it with his band, bat it came with such tre- Correspondents’ Department : d from page 7, trol it and be ran against a hitching post | at the corner of the burned store avd whirled around as if trying to wrap him- self around it backward with such force that he unconscious for some minutes His companions thinking he was killed, rau for his father, who had the lad taken howe and at once sent for Dr Continue Millheim. W. F. Smith i ain usi a lnmbago is the cat Harry Schlegel car load of horses 2 Minnis stermat ba ple Doderwas, Prof. Hubbard, principal of out gram. . ’ | mar school, is a strict diciplinarian, al H. E. Duck and wife visited friends! ways counseling punctuality on the part friends at Rock Springs and took in the of his pupils; on last Saturday. he was farmer’s institute at that place last week compelled to take a dose of his own The Thursday | medicine. He had anticipated a most cane, Russell is another broken. ,The boy was very ill for sev eral days but 1s now out of danger. of Mifflin. thunder storm last ! brought on warm weather and bas taken | happy meeting with his only daughter | | 4 i PE “ KE ! and child at Bzcch Creek, having secured | sleighing away The ground hog saw its shadow, that means six weeks more of winter There is 30 cents T-R uck, of at D. L. Zerby Marcell: ankey, of Potter ills, was in tows Miss tained a ing. Ju Miss tie Qe is wicitin hea requent grandmoth n sriet 15t where the Tylersviile, H. T. Frank is western part of the Shem Spigelmyer, of here buying up c! some valuable presents for be emerged from the hotel with his well filled grip in band he heard the long, ominous toot of the engine that brought the early passenger train to the station He was simply to the The Prof never says bad words but his mortification can better he th i His watch her, but as and an oats buyer here r busael, Harrisburg 8 paying visiting “rooted $00 corjectared an described was S min ww ian es Murray in's most ir., t%0O , are ate, but particular magnets that draws them hither, are located, wil not at present Don't forget to purchases home with you next y men Young visitors to our town of we reveal a trip to the FOYE take your time, On about rd rs, Fo 1st week Was last Friday as A. |. Griest was to ciose bis store, he slipped on the freshly oiled floor and fell heavily on his back and head was rendered uncon- scious for quite a while; being alone he iad there until the shock bad partially Mrs. Benj. Gentzel, of Bellefonte, is passed off he then scrambled up as best visiting at Jno. P. Condo's ke could, managed to put out the Nghts aud got home in safety He the effect of his fall 1% will be ""hims Rev. Ralph [llingsworth, of Phoenix, Arizona, nerly pastor of the M. E church here, preached to a large and at tentive aud for lience Sunday evening still feels —Men's hoped he Yeager & Jas but {it SOON elf again.” Romola. 1 and wife, of church on Sunday and t Sunday 1d Wensel, wife heir two sons, ling rom Barn- Among friends in this R. Toner Robb Eagleville ou Saturday. attended the [astitute pending a few at : days in Woodwar A pleasant evening was spent last Sat- arday by Rev. T. 8. Faus and family with 23 of his congregation from Pine Glenn, who alighted from their sleighs a little before 8 o'clock entering the par. sonage with their arms full for the table and larder and their hearts full of good cheer. The evening was spent in social Miss Alta Robb is suffering from a beal jaw which is caused by a rye end Dr. W. L. Kurtz street on Monday Frank Daley made a flying trip to Beliefonte one day last week: Frank there must be some attraction there. Was seen on our Come again Harry. We wonder why Rilla was al! smiles on Friday-can you tell, Ward? 8 delicious luncheon, ~—Men's $3 Driving shoes, now $2 25. Yeager & Davis A —————— our up to date merchant, B call on Monday, Allen streets on Monday Kipple. Well well here is Kipple. Sleighing 1s all the go at present There is a new st him a call W. H Bathurst was seen on Sunday A very pleasant s'ed Hollidayshurg, Tuesday report a fine time The new M. E pleted, Annie Bathurat ida Varper a few days J. M. Robb, our up-to-date liveryman. was in town on Monday with his fige re in our town, give team of gray. The farmers made good snow hauling lime stone and coal. in our town load went to ‘ Men's $2 Calf skin dress shoes, now afternoon, all $1 50. Yeager & Davis, church is about com- Philipsburg. her sister last week it has lad as coal is visited The Journal says the electric railroad, which now seems to be more of a possi bility than ever, affurds an opportunity fo Philipsharg’s futare prosperity that no one can afford to overlook Mary Jane 14 as . Indes \ very bard to get Blair, widow of H. P. ~Men's heavy all soled $1 50, now $i Yeager & Davis, Potters Mills. Miss Surah McClensthan has gone to Philadelphia to visit her brother Harry. The service in the Louse was well attended; Dr, Schuyler dllivered a very able sermon Miss Caroline McCloskey is at Tassey. ville this week Miss Grace Alexander, of Burnham, Mifl.o conuty, sister of Dr. H. 8. Alex ander, is shaking hands with her friends of this place. Mrs James Armstrong is slowly re. | wyerlog from ber fall, Romola. Miss Mand Brickley was very agree. ably surprised by a large number of her piis who came io a sledding party to 8 Be Powe on Filday evening 24 They Lup 1 4 were entertaloed by various amusements, | levi Conser, of Loganton borough music etc, and then everyome organiz | C'wims to be the oldest school teacher ed themselves into a taffy party for | /IViDg in Sagar valley, His age is 83 awhile; Maud« displayed her skill along | Years. Probably be is the oldest in the the line of taffy and it turned out beauti. | County. He first taught ta 1842. before fully and everyone reported having a | he free school system was adopted, in saice time. The writer is requested to | the building now occupied by (he Logap- jnvite them all back soon again. ton postoffice, — en's $175 shoes all solid quilted pottoms, $1.25. Veager & Davis, the 28:h of April, 1902, at $8 per month. be a traloeach wayon the T & C R. R. The one from Tyrone will be at evening, with no early Monday moming train, Local institute will be held here Satat- day, Feb, 7 choo! the next session of the County Teachers’ lostitute held in this place. | Mrs. James Gianick, of Philipsburg, MANY | died Monday moming aged 45 years, : ~ Men's first quality rolled edge rubber | boots $2 50. Yeager & Davis. Loganton. | The 01d Fellows of Loganton will | celebrate their joh anniversary Febru. ~Snag preof Mishauka Red Ball Band rubber boots, $2 50. Yeager & Davis, mendous speed that be was unable to con- | who, upon examination, found no bones | Harry Yearick, of Nittany, spent Sun- | intercourse, piano and vocal music and day with his best girl at “this place. | J. H. Blumenthaw, of Altoona, gave | B. Robb, a | McCloskey was seen on our ] use of the Blair, has been granted a pension from | On and after Sunday next! there will | : 9:4, | same as week days, retarning at 7:48 in Aun effort will likely be made to have | Pleasant Gap. The fog was greater thay the shadow — ground hog journal, Miss Begsie Sharp, of Bellefonte, vigited her friend Miss Mame Bell, of this place during the week, Protracted meeting is now in progress at the M. E. church and will continue during the week, Election day three weeks from last Tuesday ; let every voter bg on board as this 1s the most important election for the citizen The grain about this section looks very favorable, and no doubt yield large, pro. viding not ivjured by too much cold. Clayton Duck, the democratic nominee for register,assessor, is up and a-domg, Rev, Shriver, of Bellefonte, will fill the pulpit at the M. E. church, two weeks from last Sunday. Harry Bilger, Eunoch Stine, Brad Spicher and James Bilger, will spend part of the week in McBrides Gap, at Bilger's winter resort, Sunday evening a sporty.sport, of Le. mont, drove to this town to capture a couple lasses, he finally ran across a couple strays. Assisting them into his ice wagon without unjointing a hair, they drove toward Bellefonte, with the ropes in the bands of one of the lasses They drove the skate to Be the apimal could throw its stilts, getting back the beast was all foam, and when he started for home, he found to his great supprise that the thing wouldn't move ! bow he managed to get the outfit home is still a mystry, but the last { port heard was a pair of fits going toward | Lemont, he left his signature, H. W., | with one of the lasses when re * Lemont. Miss Ruth Bottorf, of Bucknell Semi. pary spent Sabbath at home, Peter Payne Williams spent Sabbath evening at the home of Mrs. Lena Was son | Rob. Evey has boarded up the open space between his store and the hard ware store and now intruders will have to turn some other direction John 1 list, John C. Etter to Altoona last their vacation in Lemont Miss Adams, of Philip al the bome of Curtis Mit Thompson $s and family who moved WECK, Are pow spendis burg jones bell, Janet Mc} ore ICE Ont SHOW Shoe There was iam (rlenn on A party a : Wednesd hat there i» ywards Rock yet present reg ng down 1 There was also a tur Sam tl AE Same kes (rlennu's in honor of Company D. Fressler, of Buffa studying telegraphy at our local the P. R. R. Josephine ) Run, fice in station Georgetown. Sivce the recent high water, many of our people are trying their luck catching i fish Daniel Auman who bas been working pear Jersey Shore, has been called home on account of the iliness of his w H. Jamison who bad a severe attack Of grip 1s oul agsin The Wingard b to Poe valley fe 8) nliog party have gone io} for bear vat SEE 8 be a pill fact shed future which will MALY "ny esiady in the near give employment to persons We owe the High valley scribe an apology. The writer was informed last | week that be failed to receive the nomi nation for town clerk, but later found out he was nommated, in which case he will be elected. He bas arranged to move his office from High valley to 20d | floor of the Culby buildiog, room g. He thinks it more convenient 10 have his office at Coburn than in High valley competent ~Men's §1 50 good all.soled working | shoes, now $i. Yeager & Davis. Coburn. Supt. C. L. Gramley visited our schools last week, C. H, Meyer and wife spent Sunday | with the latter's mother at Pine Creek | Mills Mrs. Robb, of Bellefonte, is visiting { her daughter Mrs. J. A. Miller. The | stork visited Joba's home and left a little | girl. | Dr. Fisher, of Zion, made a short call { bere last Thursday | C. W. Wolfe and wife, of Aaronsburg, | { statement, the traffic of a large majority | | spent Tuesday in our town | Mrs. WW. IL. Hosterman and two sons | are visiting at the home of N. F. Braucht | at McE/hattan | Ww. J. Rote, Mabe! Korman and Katie | | Keen are on the sick list Coburn is suffering from the coal fam. jne. Many families are without coal | and bave only wood for fuel. Oae of our churches has closed Sunday school be. | cause the coal are all used. Little geni's shoes $125, now $i. Yeager and Davis, Madisonburg. he pays good prices too. Herbert Swartz, of Nittany valley was | over in our see his | friend Most of our farmers have harvested | their ice which was from 6 10 10 inches in thickness, Just think you can get the Centre Democrat one year ‘with all the news from the central part of the Keystone state for only $1. Now is the time to hand in your sabscription, Norman Hazel was Sarrsspouding witk one of West Brash valley's young ladies a Suurday evening. How about it, Inie Charles Wise'of west Brosh Salley had tur. barg to lady uite an accident w here last ay evening. He lost his way ome and srvived at a certain residence southeast of town. — ' $1.50 shoes, now $1. ¥ & iy $1.39 3h0, ye * ' Hefonte as fast as | is still on the sick Lloyd Miller is busy buying calves, | Nittany. Will Mauck and wife are spending a week at Wilkegharre, Mr. Martin has just received the sad news of ber cousin, Blanche McKee's death at Lewistown, she having been struck by a train while in the bus, Miss Oda Gunsallus spent a few days with Miss Verne Allison, lately, They seemed to enjoy themselves very much Saturday evening, Messrs. Johu Beck gud John Hoy are loading a car of wheat at this station, The college freshmen who passed through here Monday afternoon on thei way to Williamsport to their annual ban- quet, whooped things up quite lively, Miss Cora Grubb is home on a visit, Miss Verdie Long is in our burg for a few days. Lost: A valuable bugle; the finder | will be amply rewarded, by callis Bg Miss Mame Holmes. Number 11, | street, E. Goddard, of State, spent Sunday in jour town. Walter Agar, of I, here Monday afternoon enroute to Mif- flin county to buy horses Miss Nellie Stover and si spent Sunday with friends at 80 be said James Rathmell, business in our town of Hab erat Tuesday The young ladies from here who tend the Normal seew t ites with the trolley conduc Miss Virgie Robb, of Be iting ber grandmother, Mrs. Billet Mrs Tolbert, who has beet the sick list, is improviog ® at » he great favor tor, efonte. is eo, —-— ~Men's $1 50 dress shoes, Yeager & Davis, Howard. now 5 The Reikhard troup entertained the | people of Howard on last Wednesday jaud Thursday eveniogs, by the best of | music and elocution, Was as {entertainment as we have ever heard. | They realized a nice sum which went to the ¥Y. M.C. A, of Blanchard The members of the Junior League held a box social Friday evening in the Sons of Temperance hall, it was a success 1s is Another the ground HW period of cold weathe bog surely saw his Cross returned b yine 3 on Fr Tere Saturday evening t Chistian held their realized a nice sam The Evaugelica ET Avery : ered on Sunday by the predidmg revival ess able sern Men's Walk Over $4 good, heary shoes, now § L suamel sh wes, Rockview. Hurrah for six more weeks more win ter Mrs Watson has returned 5 now Shit Thos to her home dda} day at J. Wanted a) end buggy and secure tickets for ar wmog man with a borse wilh stamps enough to the opera Harry Swartz was visiting with {riends in Brush and Penosvalleys Fravk Swartz and family, from Zion, spent Sunday with his brother, Harry. There was a sleighing party Bellefonte last Tuesday evenin home of CG. W. Smith --. ~ Men's §2 50 shoes, now $1 go. Yeager & Davis. from , ai the X ® -—— R. R. Accidents During Three Months. A statement prepared by the interstate | commerce commission shows that during | the three mouths ended September 30, 1902, there were 265 persons killed and 2613 injured in train accidents, Other kinds of accidents, wclading those sus tained by emploves, while at work and by passenger: in getting on or off the | cars, etc, bring the total number of casualties up '¢ 12,007, the killed pum | bering 845 aod the injored 11,162. Dur. ug the three the months covered by of the railways has been yard work lisions and derailments were 2 448, of which 1.444 were collisions and 1.014 deratiments, of which fifty one collisions | and ninety-two deraliments affacted pas. | senger trains. The damage to cars, ene | gives and roadways by these accidents amounted to $2,198,550, ~~NO take prices, but just as advertis- ed, at Mingle's, | Proposed State Pension Law No Go. A great many old soldiers will be dis. appointed to learn that the bill pension. log Civil war veterans who are not pro vided for by sct of Congress was killed in the House committee 0a pensions and ‘gratuities at Harrisburg, the committee voting a negative recommendation on it after a long debate, This fact will be communicated to the House. The bill was designed 10 care for Pennsylvania's nine month volun. teers, and carried with it aa appropria- | tion of $150,000. It was estimated it would require $100,000 a year to main tala this pension system. Representa. tive John Francis, of Allegheny, offered the measure, «Men's vow $2.25 V & paw #3 shoes, now $2.25. Yeager on | Main | wk Haven, went by | fine an | heavier than | ever before, necessitating the employ] ment of new men for service in train and | The total number of col. | ADJOINING COUNTIES. Pennsylvania Grit bas certainly attain led a marvelous circulatioe. The total | circulation for 1932 was 7.682,665, a weekly average of 147,760. | Richard the little son of Mr, and Mrs. | Harvey Lingle died at its parents’ home | at Patton on Sunday afternoon at four o'clock, aged about eight months. New Burnham, fnear | Lewistown, is progressing as rapid] Buildings in Y as | | the weather will permit, We hear that | i | @a hundred or more homes will be built there in the spring The Grove new Lutheran church Oak with In the evening the pastor, Rev, J. A ‘Zimmerman, alled. This in this new railroad town Matt | Spirit, after a | D at was dedicated on Sunday | appropriate services, was in is the first church erected Savage, edit { the Public hard ecived the mocratic nomination He bee ing good work for that community in Mayor of | Clearfield, has some cur. lng new indusifies and we | good Mayor. Henry T. Js | er of Clinton county, Thursday shop rae i Rinn’s tailor friends He Was a ing to disease was born ¢ 1542 State erm as graduate Regist fon county, A company is being organized for the ity for at Haul. ingdon Pur pose lHgbting purposes Of generating electri manufa | and other construct a dam in | Spruce Creek, where the med in by the mountains, and will duct the water along the side mountain to Petersburg, where the works will be erected The y feet, giving a fore { 2000 De . " ahout eight powe : ted. at $e 3’. OH na. Not a Felony to Steal company to the { The grand j ter cares a felony company the hill shoes, now $2 25 | Huntingdon horse For Hospitals, The report of the state board of chari- | ties on the amount of the state aid recom- | mended for each institution will soon be presented to the legislature, recommendations are the fHllowing: reformatory, $183,958: Philipsburg hospital, $22,600; Clearfield Lospital, $2,000; Conemaugh Valley hos- vital, Johnstown, $30,000; Williamsport hospital, $25,000; Altoona hospital $is, 000; DuBois hospital $4,000; Lock Haven hospital, $10,000; Girls’ Training Schoo! Williamsport, $4 000; Home for the Friendiess, $12,000; Flor ence Among the Williamsport Crittendon home, Williamsport $2 500 oo —— W. C. T. U. Star Course. The following is the list of entertain ments, comprising the Star Course, 10 be given in Petriken Hall tionofthe W.C. T. U Patricolo Co Colt Course , under the direc- this y Concert Season ; «Feb, 24 Novelty Co......... Mar. 3 Tickets, $1 25; single admis sion, 50 cents; reserved seats 15 cents. Men's ARET XX shoes, now § <0 re x The Louis, 11] M fy 4 man Mixture Fuareka , want troduce Poultry § 5 4 eae ree a — ventory. TRIN ITINININITITTTTTTTR TIT TITaTaTIIIIa arrives. Katz & Co. This week we are closing our annual In- Watch this space in next week’s paper for the greatest bargains ever advertised. All odds and ends must be closed out be- fore our Spring Stock BISSTESE GTI SIE IS. WITTER TTITTNI TIRING ENT ININININIS. THE GLOBE Bellefonte
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers