8 THE CENTRE DEMOORAT, EELLEFONTE, PA., MARCH 19, 1903, THE RACKET R.6 SPIGELMYER. E. P. IRVIN CURTAIN STRETCHERS. Its nearing the time when U will want to wash and do up U'r lace car- big job, unless U use a We styles ; tains, and its = Curtain Stretcher to be and 1.08 have the best one had. 3 prices $1.00, 1.49 DRESS COODS DEPT. Is at best We are new Spring and Summer is now, showing all the Fabrics for less prices than Philadelphia or New York { depart will th offer t/ their mail or If U 8 statement cor. der sample vestigate U rect CHINA DEPARTMENT. 1 f new goods Tast in, $7.95, ons o 101-piece Dinner Sets, 10.95 ; Body, Decorated ) and for 12.50 the fine Z > 1 French dJdecalcomania decoration Novelties in Glass, domestic and imported THE RACKET, Correspondents’ Department Centinued, from page 7 Millheim. Mrs. E. W. Mauck is visiting her ents at Shamoki Harry Keist fonte over Sunday. Mrs. Jno. P. par- er Was A number of friends surprised ber evening by coming in ¢ iy and giving a farewell party iu honor. v Inlia atin oes rived Mrs. | eininger arrived Monday and will spend a here. Condo's Thursday ner in short time visited their during the Milton and Frank } mother, Mrs, Susan week. . Miss Renovo. James Miller, Lykens Valley Harriet Ewerick is home from q., secretary of the Insurance Co. of Kliza- bethville, was in town on Saturday after spending several days at Spring Mills adjusting fire losses, he thinks the fires are geting eulirely too numerous at that place; of course over insurance and wreckless agents create cousiderable fiction. Andrew Ocker, of Madisouburg, trans acted business in town one of the tall and stalwart democrats of Miles township B. W. Young moved from his father's farm in Georgesvalley to |. H snyder’s farm west of town on Tuesday. Harry Schlegel shipped another car load of horses from this place to Wash ington, D. C., ou Saturday. Francis Ulrich has nection as assistant P Spigeimyer aud goae t a more iucrative severed his con- M. with M. C Lock Haven tw in town oun Mouday . property which Atlanta, ier in Ga " visiting was s friends io meriike last Hon. J H Harry Tibben, :llefoute a survey of the Youngmaustown Aarons burg and Od Fort turnpike road last week W. B. Mingle and W. M. Grove, of Centre Hall, were through ths section soliciting uti leases Welz A. Harter and family, of Georgesval. ley, were in town last week Wm. Hoy moved from the Reifsuyder property east eud to the Royer property on North St Mrs. J. H from Milioy Harshbarger moved ast week Roland. Rev. Clause preached his farewell ser. mon on Sunday morning; we are very SOriy lo loose him, as he was a good preacher, There will be preaching in the Metho dist church on Sunday evening, at this place, by Rev. Boggs. Alice Neff will hold an entertainment, back on Saturday evening, in the school house | at this place Mrs. Jennie Funk and daughter, Nel. lie, of Lock Haven, visited at the home of Joseph Funk, her father-in-law, a few days last week, Mrs. Eliza white left for Lock Haven, on Sunday, for a two weeks’ visit, Samuel Barger and wife expect to leave for McKeesport ou the 1st of April, Mrs. Dukeman, who has been visitin in Bellefonte for a few days, rs home ou Saturday. Mrs, McMeen is better at this writing, Clyde Cox and wile expect to leave in a few days for McKeesport, where they will make their future home. Myrtle Bathurst and Lydia Barger were callers at the rolling mill, on Thurs. day afternoon. I heard there was some very bad con. duct, coming home from church, om Monday night, by young ladies, Ithink Mr. Curtin had better put a watchman in the forge, to keep some people from taking some of the men's dinner pails, Well, Eddie, how was the mud the day you salled past our town, out to Marsh creek, in your two horse carriage ! ~''Force,”” a ready-to-serve, ready -to- digest, delightful food, brings the inde. pendent strength that comes of health, "tf Probably some men are unable to stand on their dignity because their feet are larger than their dignity, “Vin XA," the of all tonic; satisfaction . For sale at Krumrine's x13 Vitreous | Belle- | town last week; he is | Reif. | Colyer. E. D. Bohuer, of Shamokin, spent San. day at this place. “Collie” spent Sunday with ‘‘Boek'’ his chum Ww. C, Farver has finished painting the inside of his house which now has a very picturesque appearance, Last Wednesday evening Henry Stoy- { er bad his horse tied at Squire Hous. man’s, and when he wanted to go home bis horse had gone ahead of him ; he { had broke loose and ran off; so Henry | had to walk it home, Harry Feese has the agency for a | nursery company ; he has been canvas. ing throughout our community and meet. | ing with grand success. | Mrs. Ray Miller had her daughter | Bertha to Bellefonte, on Saturday, to an | eye specialist, where she had been tak- | ing treatment before, i care to 1n- | from Gross. last Samuel Reeder who is moving | Colyer’s mountain farm on Joe | man's farm, was hauling goods week and stuck with a load near Foster Fraizers, where the road is almost bot toml.ss; the mud was hub deep. John Spangler pulled him out Mrs. John Spangler, Effie Ishler, of {| Tusseyville, and Ida Gummo, of Lock Haven, spent last Wednesday as guests at the home of Squire |. S. Housman, Elmer Hettinger, of Egg Hill, accom | panied by his mother, made a business trip through here last Monday. Wm, Walters, of Altoona, visited at J. i H. Mover’'s last week Nora Boal, of the Stone Mills, visited her cousin Kathryne Boal at this place Milton S. Benner left for the where he intends to make his home. west This is the Squire's expression about the route and appointments allotted to their new pastor by the recent annual | conference at Reading: start at north pole, from there to South America and California, thence to Siberia, with numerous appointments in between, | and return home | above has refere was ap; [ [| points ior a week, The Bierly, who by conference to fill al Spring Mills and Mifflin which is two men's within nce to Rev OO nted ounty wWOIrK. charges Livonia. John Wolfe had the mason work done yr his pew last week Glantz, Hal Snook and Mr. Emt the work We are sorr supposed new Whose fault what? Roy Haugh took a flying Forest Hill, Pa., on Friday last, house John vy to hear that neighbors is not 1s this, the oue of our coming Some of our young men who visit the Sugarvalley girls on Saturday nights, never turn up until Monday any more. Reuben Stover and wife were to Aarousbarg on Monday, to attend the funeral of Wilson Burd We are glad to report that Mrs, John Wirth, who has been seriously ill the iast few weeks, is improving, as is also Mrs. John H. Delovg Nathan Haugh 1s still on the sick list; we see him out in his front yard though, taking advantage of the nice weather, for fresh air We hope that he will be able to soon venture further, Mr. Briney, of Williamsport, wa a passenger from Laurelton to Livonia, Monday. Mr. Brieny is one of the owners of the Walker timber tract We are sorry hest on to hear that ome of men 15 going to to Phila emp eave je phia oyment as Y ULE Wm Conser where he expects to get wotor man We don't like Dr. Bright to Livonia as often as we saw week It means somebody sick us, be is going to see coming bim last is seriously Runville. Mrs. Myrtle Markley, who had been visiting at Jersey Shore, has returned to her home at this place {| Mrs Ellen Friel returned home Satur. day from Munson where she had been | visiting relatives and friends. Rev. G. A. Sparks spent a few days | last week at Lemont, where be was help | ing mn a revival meeting Willis Witherite came home Saturday from Connelsviile, where he had been working Mrs. Ida Poormand daughter, Madge, left on Monday for Corning, N. Y., 0 | visit her daughter, Mrs, Bedient, Miss Beulah Peters, of Milesburg, visit ed at G. W. Heawon's a few days last week. G. A. Sparks, wife and children, start. ed Wednesday for Petersburg to attend the wedding of Mrs, Sparks’ brother, which took place on Thursday E. R. Hancock left for Philipsburg, on Mouday. 8. T. Williams, of Philipsburg, was seen on cur streets, Saturday. The Christian Endeavor Union which held a rally at this place on Saturday was well attended and was a very suc cessful meeting. An interesting pro. gram had been prepared and was car. ried out by able speakers who took up the subjects. Oak Hall. Blanche and Anna Kaup, of Axemann, and Margaret Homan, of Pine Hall, were visitors in town Sunday. | Mrs. Henrietta Dale entertained a few | friends at a dinner on Saturday. Sunday afternoon out of town. Harry Shugerts and wife, of Shingle. Tuesday. Hall last week, On Saturday, while playing in the barn, Fred Wagner fell through a hay hole and cut a gash in his forehead. Dr. Dale, of Lemont, was called to at tend him, Messrs. Meyer, of Falrbrook, and Charlie Williams, of Lemont, spent Mon. day night in town, Jobers hans Was quite 1h Sunda but is improving, ’ oy ’ Mr. Shutt, shoemaker, Kept quite bury repairing choes. ps ~To cure a cough or cold in one day take Krumrine's Compound Syrup of Tar. a5 cents, the | ed | ana | land ords, or | E K. Smith, wife and baby, spent | town, were guests of Harry Buros om | Grace Barnhart made a trip to Centre ’ Howard. Miss Alice Riddle was at her old home in this place, and made sale last week. She returned to Bentleville where she will spend the summer, C. C. Lucas arrived home Sunday from Philadelphia where he made large purchases of spring goods. Mrs. G. L. Williams and daughters, have returned home from Lock Haven, Mrs. Moore, of Blanchard, spent a few days in this place last week, : Mr. Harvey, of Blanchard, spent Sun. day here. Mabel Packer, formerly of this place but now of Pittsburg, is visiting here, J. F. Pletcher, the efficient operator at Tyrone visited his parents. Those on the sick list are : Mrs, Chas. Candy, Sue Hall and the infant son of Ben Lucas and wife, Saturday, ed { him i He was an aged and respect citizen and liked by all. Surviving are four daughters and one son Interment io the Howard cemetery} ! Sunday at 2 p. m. the remains of Mrs. Hall were laid to rest in the cemetery. good health, Saturday afternoon Ada Shope enter: tained the Misses Edythe and Nettye | Bair, daughters of Rev, I. N, Bair, At6 o'clock an elegant supper was served and all did justice to the good things. At 7:30 a number of young ladies and gentlemen whom Miss Shope bad invit. | ed, made their appearance. The usual games were played and choice selections | Miss | Edythe sang a beautiful solo. Miss Shope is an ideal young lady who can feel welcome, and they always tempting feast is in store for The party was given as a fare. honor of the Misses Bair as they Bar's a late hour all homes having th ved themse | | : { rendered by the young ladies | | | make all | know a | them well in {| are soon to move to Rev | pointment, At for their u en) departed us ves Monday evening the ladies « Society gave a banquet at the home of Mrs. Heunsyl, in honor of Mrs. Bair, TY ’ Unionville. rea Vv wing Emma Hall 1s home from Tyrone Perry Wolisla | at the le has a permanent Tyrone tannery Quinter Underwood, of Pittsburg, spent Sunday with his parents here on his neck Aaron Hall has a "bile" The smoke of burning debris is sniffed | in the air. | Wid geese were in evidence last week, $0 says lrve Stere. The hens are laying a double supply of eggs, anticipating big demand for Easter, Joseph Gill and wife have announced | he marriage of their daughter Eva, to | Wm. Staller, of Sandy Ridge, which { bappy event will occur in the near | future, | The trustees of the M. E | a bargain in church seats | word column, | Harry Lindemuth is man of our borough er members that i orader 0 church offer See, peony a the star council He routed the oth body out of bed a (ransact a of few days ago in business little Sober. Ca Breon Licden Hall lumber Gay | Toe caspenters that are working in Jacob Geuntzel's house will finish on the 17, and Mr Gentzel will take ot it 23 of March. Harry Gentzel, of Georgesvalley, will move on his father's farm oa the 25 of | March. Mrs. Greb, of Sugarvalley, and Mrs | Gollis, of Indiana, are visiting Jacob Gentzel’s at thus place. Mrs. Mary Zerby moved March 10, in | the house below U. G. Auman’s Miss Alice Heckman, of Spring Mills, was a caller at William VYonada's ou Sunday. John Foust who was working at Al. tooua, came to his home at Georgevalley | Miss Katie Bron is visiting her brother David, at Rebersbarg | We wonder | Sunday night Mrs. Andrew Sheesley was visiting her sis er Mrs. Wm. Saavely on Sunday went the Mou. 10 Work for ympany possession where Willis B. was on Lemont. Asburry Halderman spent with his wife in Tyrone, Henry Evey's brother, Elmer, the west is visiting him at present After a tour through some of our west: ern country, James Scheck returned home last Tuesday. A young Campbell came to the home of one of our neighbors last Sunday. He is a son of Robt, Jr. Harrison Porter was accompanied to Danville last Thursday by Messrs. Kel: ler and Hoy, O. of P. of College twp. Miss Dora Mever, of Bellefonte, spent Sabbath with Miss Besse Lytle at the “House of Refuge Centre Hall. There are scarlet fever cases in town, in the families of Ollie Mader, Mr. | Whiteman and Clem Lose, | D.F. Luse, Mr, Armesburg and con: stable Runkle, transacted iness in | Bellefonte, Saturday. Mr. Huyett moved into his house again | this week, from his temporary residence at Bellefonte, The scarlet fever houses were guaran. | tined last week, ! The quarantine was removed from the homes of Whiteman and Mader the cases not being scarlet fever, Ollie Mader will move to Bellefonte after his sale, which will be March 28, Mis Romie VauPelt, of Bellefonte, is ping her grandparents, ex-sheriff LD Sanday from ~laave your orders for double violets at Teaman’s we can take care of you if you order at once, When money talks even a woman will pause to listen. . The funeral of Henry Gross took place | ~chenck | She was aged 82 years, but | up to a few hours of her death enjoyed | ad thoroughly | { the Mite | Diand § d.ys of RECENT DEATHS. | Joun BE. MCKINNEY (—died in Mifflin county, on Wednesday morning, 11, {aged Bo years, 3 months and 21 days. | He was a native of Centre county, and was a butcher by trade, A wife, five daughters and one son survive, Murs. LINCOLN RIVERS :—died at her home in South Philipsburg, on Friday, March 6, aged about forty years. She was a sufferer from rheumatism which termina.ed in blood poison. The de- ceased was a daughter of Geo, Vaughn, {of Sandy Ridge, was married to Lincoln River about 23 years ago, to whom ten {children were born, eight of which are living, all living at home. | | WILLIAM HORNER :—a resident | Lewistown, Pa., sixth ward, died on Sun Interment in St, Marks | | day {at that place. For Mr, Horner lived at employed in the axe factory, Axeman, and | he moved to Mill. Hal!, and then to Lew. A he istown, few weeks ago in poor health Horner, of near Tusseyville, vived by a wile and six children Hexgry Gross (—On Wednesday even ing, 12th, Henry Gross, father Robert Cook, died at Howard. past few weeks Mr, Gross had He years old and for a number of years ties incident to old age sided in this place re : Mis. Annie Bech. Hoy, Walker Mrs, rn ‘ook, Howard and ILot f tvoua Wind! Salona Folmer, 4a i ’ urne new ap- | Robe EVER] WHITEMAN esteemed Biencoe, surrounded b Mr. Whitema: Tuary 25, wife and « been in falling Howard, C - ’ at : wa | death He wa eight of whom family removed 10 Towa and the present home near Blencoe Joux WALTON Philipsburg, Wednesday, March 11 died Mr. Walton had for some time been troubled This trouble came from Walton was born 12, at In 1864 be was married to Mary Cook, of Walden, England, to whom six children with a sore foot Mr 1842, diabetes ber Farnworth, Eagland were born. The widow and one son, James Albert are the only survivors of the family In 1870 he came to Philips burg and was one of the pioneers in the coal business Wu R brief mention in that region. BRACHRBILL :—in our last issue was only made of the un- Wm. | t bh eft his timely death of Brachih Oue mouth ago he home here lo ente? the employe, as a brakeman on ibe Bells Gap division, of the P.R R. Co In the vard at Panxrutawney on Tuesday he The and ast TE In the bis morRing of SOme way thrown « tran left severed the toes from both Was wheels passed ov wrist shoulder and feet. He was taken to the hospital, but had lost s0 much bood that an operation He seemed to grow strooger by Wednesday was not deemed advisable at once afternoon and his left arm was taken off at the shoulder vitality left, however, and he died Thurs day morning. He was the eldest son of Mrs. Margaret Brachbill and would have beédn 21 years old had be lived aun. til Jume. His young wife, Mable Perdue, a daughter of Thomas Perdue, and their ove child, a babe of only a few months, survive with his mother and his brothers John and Fred and sister Margaret Interment Union cemetery at this place, on Satur day. Beech Creek. A buliding exclusively for the use of the postoffice is being erected by Geo. D. Hess on his vacant lot opposite the grist mill on Main street Postmabter Clark will make many improvements to the interior of the office for the convenience of the attendants and the patrons. The partnership of Henry C. Williams and Al. Williams, who were engaged in the geoeral merchandise business here for the past five years under the firm name of William Bros., has been dis. solved. The business will be continued by H C. Willlams. Al. has purchased the general store of J. I. Kunes in Eagle. ville, kis home town, and will conduct the store along similar lines. He has Wesley Heverley as his clerk. The stock of Willlams Bros. has been divided and the portion belonging to Al is being transferred to Hagleville, ‘Squire John Liggett, Robert H., Clark, John Winklebleck and Alexander Shoe: maker, of this place and Seeley Bovier, of Sullivan county went out to the mid. die branch of Big run with camp equip: ment, were they will scale and estimute timber for Mr. Bovier. Miss Etta McKibben entertained a large number of her voung friends at ber bome Friday evening, James Clark and wife, of Bellefonte, visited friends in town over Sunday. Geo. Wensel is able to be out again after confinement to the house several weeks with grip. Torrence McClintock and family ol Haglerille, have moved into the house owned by Miss Fanny Nestlerode. Mrs, W. Q. Clark bas been ill the past few days with grip, «Roses, carnations, lily vallies, hya- cinth, narcissus, daffodil, Bermuda lily, calla lilly, tulip, and violets at Teamans. A married man always resents advice from a bachelor, of | cemetery | a number of years | Was | from there | was | through here visiting friends and seemed He was a son of Daniel | He is sur. | of Mrs, | For the | been in a serious condition saffering with infirmi. | was 84 | has Surviving him are four daughters andone son, Mrs, A.C. | at his home in | Decem. | There was sot enough | who was | : | : in the | : | I NINN NINN ~ NN NAINA a a a a aa aa WENA SA NANA A AN Fine Oveicoals and FOR MEN. Stylish Clothing That Will Hold Its Shape Because Hand-Tailored. 7 : Y esterday the writer saw a of Overcoat, ° i i most critical examination dail ma Pro y wetent te Ke sure y y ybabl 1 : ¥ i ively v irment that i : Lildl Fancy Suils, §8 to SIS. Black Suits, $6 10 $15. { . y i} ry ony } ll Proud, ho bu Men Like New Has DERBYS may b 2, 2. . and 3. NAAN ANNAN AAA RR SOFT RATS for $1, 1.50, 2, 2.50 dl PL 2277 Special Sale SILK SHIRT WAISTS. We recently purchasea a manufacturer's line of SILK T WAISTS SE Regular retail prices of these waists would be $5, $6 and $7.50 We will close the entire line at $4.25 THE GLOB Katz & Company.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers