8 THE OENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., MARCH 5, 1903, THE RACKET | RG SPIGELMYER. E. P, IRVIN Red Tag Sale still in progress, and hundreds of pleased customers have come and But come again. remember, the Red Tags come off with the clos ing-of the doors Saturday night, | March 7th. Stick a pin here, i i Monday, start March oth Wi the Spring season with an opening | of entire new line Spring Dress Goods, and Carpets from sample. THE RACKET. | Correspondents’ Department | Centinued, from page 7. | Unionville. Miss Emma Wolislagle,, of Tyrone, | was a welcome visitor at the home of | her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Wolis- | lagle, over Sunday’ | A very, very bad man stole some of | Mrs. Biog’'s fire wood one night last | week. | Will A. Alexander was badly kicked | by a horse just above the knee, which compelled him to stay indoors for a num- berof days. Hes getting along 0. K. now, Ne=lson Wolford and wife are rejoicing over the artival of a 13 Ib. boy boarder. A couple of very bad boys put a couple | of very bad cats into the grammar school room one night last week, and so badly frightened the Prof. next morning, that many silver threads were added to his ebony locks. Rev. Chas. Latheran church, brothe: f man Joo. H. Stover, pr esting and {nstiucting ser E. church on Sunday mor: ing, the Rev, Dr. Wharton having been called to Or bisounia on account of the serious illness of his sister, About two weeks ago Mrs. Jasen Un. derwood accidentally ran a brass pin in the thumb of her left hand and a few days after her thumb began to cause her | great pain and became swollen almost to bursting. For three or four days and | nights she suffered the most excruciating | pain; it was at one time thought that | blood poisonirg bad set in, and that that | member would have to be amputated, but under the skillful treatment of Dr Irwin the swelling has been reduced and the pain allayed; she is now getting | along nicely On last Friday, Bdward Sprow, who | had been confined in the House at | Altoona for several months, affected with | the sma arrived town on the 8 o'clock p. m. train, but met with a cool recepti Persons with whom he was uted flod from him as from a of becoming infected » disease His own dn law him admittance to ber home, where his wife was staying, and begged him pot to come iu to the | bouse, although he was armed with a discharge fro . the physician in charge to the effect that he was perfectly cared | of the disease and not the slightest dan- | ger of infection existed. He then went | to Philip Idding’s home, a couple miles below town, when he was a'so refused addmittance at first, but was also finally allowed to stay. Mr. Sprow is a man of industrious habits and excellent repute and would never have thought of coming to his home if there bad been the least danger of coutagion. He is not in the least marked; he returned to Altoona the next motning where be is employed by the R. R. company, "Onc Hall. Mrs. Barnhart, and dasghter Mrytle, have both been {ll for the last few days. Chas. Dale and family, of the Branch, spent Monday in town Ira Korman’s sale on Friday was well attended. Mr. Korman expects to move to F. L. Black's farm in Ferguson Twp. Mr. Bible drove to Rellefonte on San- day to meet E. K. Smith, who was re turning from a trip to Pittsburg, Sam’| Zettle, of Dale's Summit, was in town on Monday. Wesley Tate spent Monday in Stone valley, The many friends of Henry Meyer, of Bowling Green, Va., formerly of Linden Hall, will be sorry to hear of the accel dent that befell him; while feeding a corn shredder bis band caught in a belt, sever. ing all bis fingers and part of the thamb from his right hand, Mr. Meyer is a brother of Mrs. A. W. Dale, of Oak Hall. N. J. Rishel spent several days at Rock Springs doing some carpentering for Jas. Peters, Miss Sue Stoner returned last week from afew week's visit in Tyrone and Pittsburgh. Stover, of the Troatville ar towns | an inter. uw io the M. | Pest Pox, i efused Yarnell. Jerry Runner, of Blanchard, spent part of last week as the guest of J. A. Confer, Br. Merrill Butler and Arthar Confer, of Milesburg, spent Sunday in this place. Gertrude Confer was on the sick list a couple days last week, Miss Kate Watson, of Milesburg, spent part of last week in this vicinity, Mrs. Robert Walker is regorted some better, On account of the bad weather last Friday evenibig, spelling school has been postponed indefinil ly. To cute a cough or cold in one day ake Krumrine's Compound Syrup of Tar. 15 cents, CM —_—— All work and no play doesn’t apply to Aaronsburg. Mrs, Catherine Barner and children, of Lock Haven, visited Mrs. Barner's father, Frank Detweller, whose health is not very good, Miss Dora Charles, one of Hartleton'’s accomplished young ladies, is the guest of Mrs. Rebecca Charles, Wm. Jamison, of Lock Haven, made a business trip to our town, one day last week, Herbert Smull and wife, of Smullton, Sundayed at the residence of Jesse Werts, D. K. Summer, of Mounessen, is spend. ing a few weeks under the parental roof. Miss Margaret Mayes, one of our most fashionable seamstresses, is kept quite busy sewing at her home, on Main St. Charles and Clara Smith, of Penn | Hall, spent a few days pleasantly with their uncle, Wilmer Stover, Miss Jennie Hull is spending the week at “Mein Host’ Simon R. Kings at the Coburn House. Miss Annie Edmunds, who has been spending the greater part of the winter in Renovo, is visiting her mother at the bome of Israel Weaver's, Messrs Lynn Haffley and Seymour Bane have been spending a few months with their parents, but left again this | week for Chicago, Ill, where they are employed. Julia Kreamer is again under the Dr's care with an attack of rheumatism, Mr. Ketner and wife, of Yeagertown, spent one day last Week with Mr, Ketuner's sister, Mrs, Herbert Condo. James Musser, of Fillmore, made a business trip and was seen at Geo. M, Stover's, Rockview. S. H. Hoy and family spent Sunday at the home of the former's parents, H. K. Hoy's. Mrs. W. H. Swartz and Mrs. Nathaniel Zettle spent a day with Geo. Kaup's | near Bellefonte. Andrew Kuohn and family | and | Nathanlel Zettle and family, Miss Mar. gret and Sarah Keen and Herbert Kling: | er, spent Thursday evening very pleas. Millheim. March came in like a lion—snow storms, high winds and sunshine; hope it will go out like a lamb, Gentzel & Beezer have bills out for another car load of western horses, on Saturday. A. J. Albright, the veteran black- smith, of Tylersville, had business in town last week. N. B. Spangler and 8. D. Gettig, two of the legal lights, of Bellefonte, were in town on Wednesday on legal business in the Wetzel, Neidigh and Sheesley cherry and apple cases, Daniel Ulrich, who has been on the sick hst for some time, with a complica- tion of diseases, we are glad to say, is improving and hope he will soon be able to resume his work at the saddle bench. Wilmer & Stine, the planing mill men, of Aaronsburg, were seen on our streets on Saturday. H. MM, Swarts has a few saw logs at his old up-and- down water mill. So far the public sules have been attended and at good prices. The heavy rain on Friday night raised the water in the head race and flooded some of the properties and cellers in the east end, Stackley Brown and several others, of Milroy, were in town last week, with some of Ebys’s best for the spring trade. Mrs. Lottie Harter and daughters were at State College, over Sunday. The seniors and juniors of the High school were entertained, Friday evening by Irvin Shortess, a senior, at his home. Mrs. C. C. Frakenberger left for Wil. llamsport,*last Friday, where she is em. ployed in the suspender factory. Mrs. Jennie Swanger and grandson, Guay, returned last week from a long stay with her daughter, John McEutire, at Athnes. Misses Tammie Musser and Snook spent Thursday at Centre Hall, Mrs. Alice Duck is a visitor at H. Duck's. Miss Minnie Geary was a guest of her brother, ¥, P. {last week. Mr. Irvio, of Mifflinburg, was enter. tained by Miss Mary Noll, over Sunday. antly at the home of W. H. Swartz and family. Mrs, Sam’l Cramer spent a day Mrs. Andrew Kuhn Herbert Klinger left Monday morning to work for John Herman, and Christ Keen to work for Mr. Baumgardner near Zion. Alvin Stover, of Rishel avenue, is all smiles since the stork visited his home | leaving a little dishwasher; he savs it isn’t | a farmer, Wallace Herman, from Zion, spent Sunday with his uncle, Frank Keen, Charles Smith must have quarrelled with his best girl, for he lost his hat—at any rate he bought himsc!f a uew one. Lemont. Hurrah, for Puddingtown ? Don't put off until to morrow what you ought to have done the day before yester- | | day. Arrange for your Oliver Plows and repairs without delay with John Mitchell, the hardwareman. M:s Getz fell last week and broke her left arm near the wrist. Mr. Miller has got a new pair trousers. | Miss Verdie Bathgate spent several days last week very pleasantly with friends iv Milesburg and Bellefonte. Wm. Mulbarger is amoung our pleasant | [4 ¥ visitors atl present. Gola Osman, of Altoona, spent Sunday | with his parents in town. John Bathgate and Mary Dale went to the ‘Loop’ one day last week, to hire S eel Hunter, but they were disappointed | in pot finding her. If you want to get married called at Squire Armstrong's. Terms reasonable. **INngD1G0." Centre Hall Mrs. 5. W. Barr, of Tyrone, visited ber brother, W. H. Stiver, Ollie Mader, several years a useful employe in our foundry, which has closed down, expects to oblain employment in the shops of J. H. Lingle in Bellefonte and move to that town. Mrs. Mary Dinges will return from Williamsport and occupy part of her former home here, CENTRE HALL NO 2. Ward Shultz speut several! days with his parents, Harry Fye moved in the house vacat. ed by 8. M. Gross. Miss Maybelle Keller spent Tuesday at Spring Mills, While coming home from church, Mrs. Yearick, mother of Mrs Mingle, fell and burt ber shoulder. Hope that she will soon be able to be around again. Rev, Black, of Boalshurg, was in town, Tuesday. A young sou arrived at Rev. Rearick’s, last week, It is reported that Mr. Huyett will again become a resident of Centre Hall, Beech Creek. Frances I, wife of Alvin H. Kuect, of Louisville, Kansas, died Wednesday, February 25, after an illness of several mouths. The funeral took place Satnr. day, interment being made at Wamego, Kansas. Besides the husband, three sons survive, William, Thomas and John, She was the daughter of the late Skill. man Keyes and wife of this place, Eliza Jane Hanna, wife of the late Bar. nard Rupert, residing in Beeck Creek township, died at 5 o'clock Monday morning. Death was cavsed by dropsy. Mrs, Rubert was one of the oldest resi. dents of the township, having been born July g, 1816. Thomas Cox died Saturday morning at his home In Beech Creek township from heart trouble, aged 6g years. He is sur. vived by a wife, three daughters and three sons. Thirty four of her boy and girl friends tendered Frances » home of liar folks had lots of fun. Walter Dubler had a finger nail on his the musician, right hand ‘taken off by a press at the Pennsylvania fire brick work, last week. Smullton. with The last Friday of Feb, was a d not cold day. According to predictions 80 will this month be. The sawmill of Wm. Douty, a short | distapce east of town, is in fall operation al present, Mrs. P. D. Winters is on the sick A. E. Strayer, of this town, is manu | fagturing a new wrinkle in the line of a | chicken brooder; any poultryman should | have one of these useful articles. He | also is headquarters for all kind of wall paper, Some of our people have a great time | getting their porkers this spring, | swine flesh is way up in G. | T.D.Stove,r after nursing four boils { for a few weeks, is again up and out. This makes him worth f20 more, at fs | per boll, ull yet st, | Sunday the 15th, will be the time for the M. KE. church's minister to give his fina! sermon for the conference year John Styers is rapidly improving from | the bruise he got a few weeks ago. Harry Smull, oar blacksmith, while shoeing a horse ran a hoof nail almost through his left band, but he is getting along nicely. Sam’'l Waite, who was up the river in the woods, returned bome to his family | Saturday Geo. B. Winters is still on the sick list, rbeamatism beng the ailment. Hope he may soon recover, Axemann. Frank Beck and wife have returned home after a week's sojourn with rela- tives at Howard and Curtin, Arthar Kline, of Osk Hall, spent Sun- day with lus lady friend, Miss B.anche Kaup. Mrs. A. Harter, of Roland, is at present visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. BE. Breon, Oar little town is rapidly increasing in population of late as three little daugh- following homes : A. L. Stover’s, Milton Lucas and George Hazel's, Harry Roan and lady, Bathgate, of Buffalo Run, spent Sanday at the bome of the former's sister, Mrs. Wm. Owens. R. M. Kaup and wife spent Sunday at Oak Hall. Boalsburg. Mrs. Barbara Rankin, of Bellefonte, is A visitor at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Prank McFarlane. Miss Orpha Gramley, of Spring Mills, Was a recent visitor in town, There was a great excitement in our town on last Wednesday when the old Hassan house was moved from the east: ern end of town to the Boal farm. Miss Dollie Louberger, of Oak Hall Station, spent several days with friends in town, The play given by the high school was a success, and, notwithstanding unfav. oroble weather, was very well attended. Wm. Fisher and wife, of Sunbury, spent a few days last week at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Amanda Fisher. aa Linden Hall Mrs. Harry Ishler is visiting at the home of her uncle, Henry Zeigler, Miss Daisy Brooks having recovered from nervous prostrition returned to Bellefonte, last week. Grace Carper went (0 Calvin Meyer's, on the and of March, to stay this sum. met, of Dut Della Ishler iw Annie Megat, Boalsburg, spent y ast week at the home of Henry Zeigler, Miss Sadie Lee, of Tusseyville, and ber sister, Mrs. Jacob lee, ta few days last week with their + Mrs, Philp Bradford. Robert well | ! Olive BR. | | Penus creek very much {ar as | ters arrived in town last week, at the | | Miss Rva | Rebersburg. Wm. Kreamer and wife, Harry Feid- ler and wife, from Millheim, were the distinguished guests of Thomas Royer who has been confined to the house with a severe attack of lagrip. Master John Beck, son of Charles Beck, was confined to the house last week by lagrip. Mrs, J. C. Morris and Mrs. Morris are improving. Prof. T. A. Auman’s youngest son was very ill last week. Dr, John Bright was called to relieve the infant, which, we understand, is improving. Professors Zeigler and Auman, we understand, contemplate having a two | grade select school this spring. This is | & step in the right direction, and we wish | the gentlemen abundant success, and { hope that our worthy citizens who have | children, will patronize them, C. H. Smull, wife and son, and C. M. Gramley were to Madisonburg, on Sun- Louisa { day vesiting the ladies’ mother, who is | very ill. Wm. Douty, we understand, "the Reuben Gramley home foundry and plaining mill Gramley, rented and the of C. M. Pick parties are fashionable it seems at present, but no one is sorry, who cares’ “Chickens come home to roost,” is a proverb, that is often experienced by Any a one. Moving is the work that will engage {many of our people's attention in the pear future. The blue birds and robins are the first | beralds of spring, and we welcome | them, Mrs. Henry Wolford, who expects to | move to Philadelphia, desires the public | to know that she offers at public sale on Friday, March 13, her personal property. Cor. Stover and daughbler, Byrd at {tended the funeral of his mother, on Tuesday, at Farmers Mills. | Georgetown. Geary, at Centre Hall, i The time of public sales is now here, and the cry of “Oh Yes,” “Oh Yes" be heard in nearly every barnvard a free dinner for all. , and The recent raised Sat. for rains have 50 that on the road Bat our fishermen had heavy iay the water quite a distance POOT SUCCESS covered William Aoman, who is employed at Jersev Shore, spent Sunday th family i Can | his | re Sugarvalley. Mrs. Charles Parker, whose years num. ber 84 and 81 respectively. Their health is declining fast, Mr. Parker especially being feeble, One of N. D. Lamey’s twin daughters is confined te her bed with a broken col- lar bone by falling upon the sleety ground, while on her way to school, one day last week, Levi Conser was stricken by a fainting spell in the United Evangelical church, Monday afternoon, while testifying in a pentecostal meeting. Friends carried the aged gentleman home, where he soon revived. Benore. Frank Pennington and wife, of near State College, were pleasant guests of { Calvin Murtorff's cu Friday of last week, Edward Harpster, of Graysville, was | a guest of G. C, Lrkang last week, | “ . | Miss Dora Ghaver and Miss Ina Cron. miller spent Mouday in Bellefonte, Mrs. Mollie Murtorff spent a few days recently with friends at Graysville, Alfred Bottorff at present is spending a few days in Tyrone. Preaching service on Sunday night was well attended. Opening of Steel Plant. The big steel plant at Clearfield was formally opened Wednesday and the public was present to see the lighting of the furnaces and starting of the ma- chinery by the 550 horse power engine. The occasion was celebrated by a flag raising at the works, and by speeches by W. H. Patterson, Judge Gorden, Hon. D L. Krebs, Geo. H. Bigler, W.A. Hagerty, W. 1. Swope and B. ¥, Chase, Esqs., and other The Fith | Regiment band furnished the music prominent speakers. - A Drop Wanted Now that the price of coal has dropped {10 a hgure less tham it has been for a | long time the consumers of heat feel that | they ought to have the benefit of the re Havi band {in & postion Lo f coal and will dou | duction tock of high priced Coal on the Steam Heat company the “ee is benchit low price the al rate to consum by Liess justice ng the steam By what we hear, we are to have a | summer term of school at school This will be a great benefit to the community, and all belp it along by sending their children as well as by giving it their hearty | support. Harry Wiogart has left for F. Tarbet, James Harter and wite, of Coburn | visited at the home of Danie] Hosterman, | on Sunday. Harry Burkholder went up to Centre | over Sun. | He took a string of suckers along | | Hill to see his "better day. to appease her appetite, half” Houserville. William and Charles Mothersbaugh, of Boalsburg, passed throughtown on Mon. day morning on their way to Rock, where William is engaged in teaching. Miss Bertha Wagner, of Bellefoute, is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. D. F. Houser, of this p ace. Irvin Wirts, of Scotia, friends in this vicinity, 18 Dayid Wagoer transacted business in | Bellefonte, on Monday. - s 1 the Gentzel | parents should | Jersey | Shore, where he will be employed by J. | visiting | jeff and Jim to Fight James J. Jeffries and James J. Cor. {bet met and agreed to fight 20 ro nds | next July before the club that will give [ them $25,000, or the largest purse that may be offered above that sum, the win. | ner to take 75 per cent. and the loser 25 It was also agreed that the principals should | today. : | pet cent, meet in Baltimore A — — The sharper a man is the harder it is { to Hatter him Next to Townsman 1. Conser the two | oldest people in Loganton are Mr. and | Weather Report. Weekly report—Bellefonte Station, DATE TEMPERATURE Maximun Minimum . BB 5 2 4 » U un b/ 4.25 inches, Feb, 8 clear Zi, cloudy. 2B, cloudy... Mar. 1, cloudy 2, ClBAr .covnee 8 clear 4 clear Total precipitation in February “My wife bad a deep sen for three year | purchased two bottles of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, large size, an pletely.’ d # cured her ¢ ym n, Col. Probably you know of cough medicines that re- lieve little coughs, all coughs, except decp ones! The medicine that has been curing the worst of deep coughs for sixty years is Ayer’'s Cherry Pectoral. Three wives : 25¢., S0c.. $1. AN érugyists © says take 0 tells you not He knows Mane RLY Farmers, Take otice | Ar also 50 rol ) 6 feet high surg load of Will ‘sell rise everybody last wite znd 1+] this ¥ { Inust be cash or its equi at WANTED-- At Once i: ag © 100 bushels good soun 200 potatoes, 500 pounds lard 500 fine poultry. Must have ahove at highest market pri cash. eg ’ once; will pay ces in merchandise or FRESH FISH. Will have Fresh Fish each Friday and Saturday during the season. 0. T. CORMAN, Spring Mills, Pa. David Houser sold a team of horses, | last week, and purchased another, BE. M. gaged in lumbering, on Nittany moun- tain, at present. Friday, March 6, John Meckley will sell horses, cows, hogs, and a full line of | farm implements, 2 miles west of town | stock, implements and bouseboid goods, 's mile south of town, on Henry Thomp- son's farm, Potters Mills. James Moyer and wile, of Tusseyville, | spent the day, Thursday, with ber sister, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Moyer was around set. {ting up poor tax; be is the right maa in | the right place, hope he will be re elect. | ed macy more times. ! : ] days under her parental roof last week ing on his members on Friday. list; all hope for his speedy recovery. Michael Smith and wife entertained a number of their friends on Toesday eve, including a sled load from Centre Hall, Potters Mills orchestra deserve much praises and credit for the elegant music they furnished om different occasions; the scribe will say they would be hard to beat, Dr. H. §. Alexander is on the road night and day; this indicates that there is a great deal of sickness, and that the Dr. is not out of patients, Curtin Twp. Knoll's school, in this township, obsery” ed Washington's Birthday in a fitting manner, under the directions of their teacher Miss A055 Dietcher, who is tray | a successful instructor. Miss Pletcheria | a daughter ©f Prof. A. A. Pletcher, and a grand.daughter of David B. Pletcher, who was a [amous instractor in his dav. Kunoll's school at one time was taaght by Dr. D. M. Wolf, of Penn Hall, a by the late Hon. John IH. Orvis, when both were young men. The programme for the day embraced recita + music, etc, of a patriotic nature in which near all the pupils took an active part, and the whole would have done credit to more pretentious institutions, Married. At the home of the bride's parents, in Clarence, on Feb. 15, 1904, by Rev. T. 8. Paus, John Russell, of Jersey Shore, to Miss Winifred Meek, of Clarence, » Saturday the 7, Charles From will sell | Ammon Bubb, of Colyer, spent a few : DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, CARPETS. SIS. 8 rns. Houser and Jobn Lyle are en. | Carpet and Matting Remnants If you are looking for short lengths of Carpets or Mattings this store is the place where you can find them. Odds and ends Rev, Haven, of Spring Mills, was call. | sold regardless of cost to make room for Clark Bible, who is working at Burn- | ham, came home Friday, is on the sick | | The Remnants all 18 yards in length. left over from the season's selling are being our ever increasing Spring line. If in need of anything in this line save money by buying now. run from 5 yards to WITT TEITI TTI TTI III IIIS Just Received A new importation of SPRING WHITE GOODS. Katz & Co.
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