8 ¥ THE CENTRE DEMO I———————. THE RACKET 6. R.SPIGELMYER. « P.IRVIN -——— Butterick Styles for May: The New Summer Shirt Waist, Monte Carlo Jackets—Box and Blouse types; Capes for street, church and Dress, Skirts in up-to- date outlines, Commencements, Graduation and May time Ceremon- ial Dress. now ready. New Silks Just in: Small Plaids, and Fancey Patterns, Crepe de Chien, Foulards, 1.00 per yd. Kid Gloves for Easter: Exclusive Sale of the Famous Cen. | temeri—For a cheaper Glove we bave the only Real Kid, at 1.00 in town. In this, as well as other lines, we lead, THE RACKET. Correspondents’ Department Centinued, from page 7. Woodward. On last Thursday morning, at 6 o'clock, the old man that Nicodemus Lose found lying alongside of the road a few days before, passed away to Eternity, The funeral service was held in the United Evangelical church ; Rev. Sheeder of the Lutheran church officiated. Interment in the Union cemetery, His name was James Thompson, came from England 30 years ago ; he was aged 54 years and | has two sisters in England, but heard last from them 20 years ago. The Union meeting of the societies of | the Lutheran charch, Evangelical church and United Ev. church, held in the U. Ev. church last Sunday evening, was well attended. That shows the Christian love in the different societies of our com- munity. Adam Weaver bought a valuable cow | of Jerry Martin, John H. Fultz moved in N. W. Eby's house of our village. James Weaver and family, was down to Coburn last Sunday to visit their daughter Fannie Meyer, L. L. Weaver sold his bay to the Co. burn Grain & Creamery Co. L. D. Orndorf and family were down tolNicodemus Lose's, on a visit last San. day afternoon. Oliver Hosterman left this week for Buffalo, New York, where he will the bakery business ; success to Oliver. Mrs. Catharine Oradorf is still sick list ; she is slowly declining. We are glad to say that Mrs. Mary C. Weaver is able to sit up in bed agaia. The farmers are busy getting their land ready to sow their oats, bat Rusty says we will have some more snow. N. W. Eby, our wide awake distiller, 18 kept busy pa agrippe medicine, It is good fo $ and bones, and strengthens the whol ay. all come ana try it if you are sick you, on the 1 La ne Our boys of town are all giad when the last day of school 1s here to have a little rest for their min 18 ; next comes fishing, boys. Milton Barmer and his father were bere from Sugar valley to fetch his last load of furniture and what other stuff he could not take earlier Rusty Sheesely is fattening his dog on spring chicken ; now, how is it, Rusty ; Lewis says it shall not bappen again We are sorry to say that Wm. Sayder and family moved 0 Uaion county on Mart Kleckner's farm : Misses Mary and Jane Eby were over to Rebersburg, oun Sunday and Monday, to visit their many friends Wesley Hosterman and his lady friend were weicome callers at his parents place, ou lust Sunday, WOODWARD NO 2. The Kester Lumber Co. purchased the Daniel Engle saw mil building and are moving it on their lumber job, west of town Saw as soon as they get their mill ; they expect to have it in a week or so. will make some work for our around this community, Samue! Orndorf moved Kreamer's house Barnes, Samuel Ketner and Luther Haines, from Yeagertown, who were home on a visit, started for Yeagertown on Monday morning. Clayton Boob and family, from Hecla park, were in our village to visit their many friends. I On last Monday morning, Cal Stover and Wm. Lutz started for West Vir in, where they will work for the Bros. men in J.-L vacated by Milton ® Isaiah Boob, who had'been on the sick list for the last week, is able to do some Hitle work again, The P. O. 8. of A. added three new members to their list ou Saturday even: ing. ba Mt. Eagle. The farmers are plowing here now, bat the ground is not very dry yet, The wheat looks nice this spring in Bald Eagle valley. We are told that Miss Pear! Gates is going to school at Spring Mills this sumer, al R. Phesant was at conference, at Aloona last week, but bas returned home again. David Tanyer and wife were both sick at one time, but we are glad to say they are much better at this writing, Glenn came out laughing all 0 face ome morning last week about a new born daughter, “ Miss Florence Leathers’ school closes on April 8, ~Dorothy Dodd shoes for ladies at Yeager & Davis, x19 All the New Patterns! and | Wash Silks— Prices from 50 cts to success (oo Wm They have lots of logs ready to | That | Rebersburg. A man that is tired with home life, shonld go and get some experience away from home, This is the case with our friend Harry Gephart, who had gone to Illinois a few weeks ago. He came home on Monday, he says he doesn’t like the Yanks, Many were fooled on Wednesday, Everybody was on the look-out for “April Fools." Rev. Wm. Sholl and wife, from Wil. liamsport, were the guests of his mother and friends last week. Mrs. Shaffer, who had been visiting at { Prof. J.C. Morris, has returned to her home in Dakota, Ill. Wm. Haines showed the people of this town last week that he has a fast horse. Uncle Sam’s servants should live a life of soberness. Some of our people are only great to the extent that they use foul language. People may hurt our reputation, bat our character may remain unblemished, Mrs. A. J. Ocker and daughter May, were to Sugarvalley last week on account of her sick mother. James Condo, who has been mentally deranged, has been taken to the asylum, Most of our schools closed last week, as far as we know our teachers succeeded admirably, This alone should be an in» centive for our directors to retain the old teachers, One sign that the Reformed Sunday school has prospered the past few years is that the members were obliged to en- large the Sunday school room. C.C.and W. FP. Bierly, Ed. Gramly {and A. N. Brungart left for West Virginia oun Monday, where they will follow their trade. A. J. Ocker and family attended the | funeral of Mrs. Ocker’s mother in Sugar. valley on Monday. Fillmore. Well brothers and sisters, that change of weather on Saturday was not favor. {able for Mr. Kniselys relatives, as it | snowed on Saturday. If my ants would lie to me as his did to him, I would have little faith in them. The grain fields are looking very well. William Saxton and F. D. Young attended the funeral of Meshick Wil liams, at Martha, on Sunday. I went up on the high mountains and | looked over and saw that Dallis Cronister bad improved his house with a new front | porch and it looks nice. H. C. Huey and wife were to Philips. {burg on Friday and H.C. says the women in south Philipsburg do have a | Ray old time, especially when the bell of Chesterhill gets with them. Abe Bailey and C. E. Lutz dissolved partnership on last Thursday by agree- ing to disagree. | Allen Marshall and his brand new { wife passed through our town on Sun. day. Robert Hunter passed through our town Sanday on his “Hammer.” Come brothers, when you trade or SWap, as you may call it, you do it for the better every time, but some times it is for the worst. We will mention no names, but a certain party swapped mules on a horse and it did not prove a bargain for the fellow that got the one for the two. So it is, and so it will be. W. W. Witmer, was to Millheim on Thursday and bought a fine dappled gray borse along home, William can pick a horse William Lu!z is building a sew house for his son James to move in this spring Potters Mills, go im | Wm. Bair and wife spent Sunday even. ing at Mr. Armstrong's. Rosie Krilzer spent Sunday at Spring Mills, as the guest of her friend. Annie Renninger Several men have been busily engaged in working in his peach orchard at this place. Fravk Armagast spent Sunday at the howe of Jacob Royer at Colyer. John Curry and May Kritzer, of Cen. tre Hill, were the guests of her sister Roste, Garden making and house cleaning is all the go now and lots of dandelion. Quite a serious accident befel Earle Smith on Sunday when the horse kicked him, but hope he will soon be around again Ed. Allison purchased two fine horses at the horse sale at Millheim. The farmers are all busy plowing and getting ready to plant and sow oats. Mrs. James Armstrong, who had ac. |cidentally hurt her leg by falling, has somewhat improved and is able to be about, | Melvin Treaster took a drive to Penn { Cave Sunday, Wm. Allison, of Spring Mills, trans acted business at this place Monday. Reuben Colyer, of Coyler, moved to this place on Wednesday, Ferguson Twp. ames Fortney, of Harris, has moved wih his family to Pine Grove Mills. Hugh McAfee, of Port Matilda, is farming for J. C. Sunday this summer, Miss Catharine Bowersox attended the M. EK. conference held in Altoona. Henry Bloom moved into Browns ten. ant house, just vacated by Jacob Neidigh. Neidigh will accupy the J. P. Heber! ng | property over at Tadpole, Dr. D. H. Kustenbauder has just re. turned from wt trip to Blair county and Blouge his daughter from Tyrone with { him. Frank Davis lost a valuable horse last week, While chopping wood Cyrus Suook iv ng fortunate enough to cut his head Miss Maud Irvin expects to take the teachers course at Selinsgrove. Hamil Gobeen purchased Howard Musser’s driving horse. Miss Nancy Glenn has been on the sich list for some time. ~Kramrine’s Instantanious Headache Powders will relieve the most obstinate sats of nervous and sick nan be fon lo due right he is not Badache. vo Himit Unionville. ——————— Don. McEwen will leave on Thursday for Pittsburg, where he will learn the trade of brick layer. Wanted :—to buy a cheap railroad with all its equipments, apply to Bobbie Hall. Wanted :—a landlord for our hotel, The Spotts Brothers are putting in a portable saw mill in addition to the stave mill, on the old tannery ground. Miss Mary R. Griest anticipates taking a trip to Florida in the near future and in all probability stop off at Tyrone. The marriage of Miss Anna Morrison to Charles Stover, of Altoona, which will occur on the 15th, has been made public; particulars later, Egbert Barkle, a popular young man, of Pittsburg, was a welcome arrival in our city a few days ago. Just mention his name to one of our very best young ladies and see her blush, Prof. Hubbard closed his schoo! on last Friday. His last month's report was a most creditable one. Out of the 220 days, but one absentee mark was made, mak- ing 219 days attendance by 11 girls—and the boys did nearly as well. Miss Alice Buck's school closed on Tuesday noon ; as an evidence of her pronounced success is the fact that she has the support of the entire community, owing to the marked advancement of her pupils. Elwood Fisher, who has been at the Grand View Sanitarium for about six months, was brought home on last Thurs- day. He stood his trip home fairly well, but is very weak so that his many friends pad neighbors are not allowed to see m, Miss Aunie Rich will, in the future, make her home with the family of ex- commissioner Thomas W. Fisher. J. G. Alexander has sold his farm to T. V. Stevens The invincible “Clem” Dale was a guest of Mr. Alexander on Tuesday night, he having come up for the purpose of surveying the said farm, and Mrs. A. reports that she really did wot miss any of her spoons when he made his exit, Harry Lindemuth burridly ran to the ‘phone the other day, rang up the ex. change and said, ‘‘send me three plow shares with Thomas Ingram,” but the “hello” girl replied in her sweetest tone, "we don't sell plow shares at this office,” when he discovered his mistake, then said ‘please give me Olewine's hardware store;"”" it was too late the joke's on you, Harry. Col. Fred Reynolds was a distinguished arrival in our city, on last Friday. Johu C. Wagner is keeping ‘bachelors’ hall” since he has moved his family to Milesburg A. J. Griest has his store filled “chuck” full of the best selected stock of spring and sammer goods that has ever been brought to this town ; one can get more for a five dollar bill than be can whee! home on a wheelbarrow, Mrs. Prose Samiti :—died on last Tuesday morning at the home of her i uep bew, Thomas Stere, aged 50 years Deceased was boro and lived all her life. time in Union township. She was a kind, besevolent, christian woman, who spent many years in the service of the Master, and her work being done, she will gladly welcome the summons, "Weil done, come up higher.” Coburn. | Hall, | Miss Blanche, | spent the day as the guest with Carrie | Traction Co., ORAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., APRIL 9, 1903. Shingletown. Cold weather has not forsaken us, Mr. Tressler, wife and daughter Bertha, spent Sunday with D. B. Thomas at the Branch, George Kline and Miss Gertrude Ho. man, of Oak Hall, are at present em. ployed with Earnest Hess, Wm. Hoover and daughter Jessie, at. tended James Fortuey's moving, last Tuesday, Orlando Thomas is at present confined to the house with a severe cold, D. B, Thomas and wife transacted business in Bellefonte, last Wednesday John Osman and Frederick Gearhart departed for Windber, on Mouday, where they expect to engage in carpen- ter work. Mrs. Margaret Lytle called at the home of Lewis Thomas, ou Sunday. §5. M. Bell accompanied by his wife spent Sunday with the latter's sister Mrs. Jennie Thomas, Mrs. Hiram Zones and Mrs, Elizabeth Thomas spent Sunday with the farmers son, John Zones, of Scotia. Wm. Hoover and wife transacted busi. ness at Houservllle, on Monday. John Leech, Jr., called on friends on Monday; come again John, you are always welcome, James Peters and wife passed through town, on Sunday. John Wagner and bride spent Sabbath at the home of Earnest Hess, Mrs. Jennie Thomas, who has been confined to the house with a complica. tion® of diseases for the past twelve months, is slowly improving; ber friends all wish her speedy recovery, Mrs. Jeanette Kline and family are visiting Mrs, Kline's parents, Orlando Thomas. Miss Roxanna Bell spent afternoon at D. B. Thomas’. Charlotte Swartz is spending a few days with parents, The mountain is at present filled with arbutus seekers. Miss Helen Duff is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Daniel Swartz, Sabbath During the absence of our school teacher, Miss Belle Miller, her place was | amply filled by Chas Moore Bruce Miller, wife and baby, visited | Mrs. Miller's parents, George Jordon, of near State College. We think Julian must have just awak- | ened from a long and peaceful slumber Colyer. Grealy and J. J. Jordan were to Lewis. town, last Thursday Dora Wingard went to Bellefonte, last Thursday where she must stay a week to take treatment for her eyes. Mrs. J. H. Ishler, the new bride of our esteemed John H. Ishler, and Mrs. John | Shutt, both of Lamar; visited last Friday | at the home of the former's husband. Mrs. Julia Ishler is on the sick list. Squire |. 8. Honsman was doing some surveying for Wm. Colyer, at Centre last , Wednesday; his daughter, accompanied him and Spicher Wm. a conductor for the of Chicago, and the oldest Shadow, | sou of Henry Shadow, of this place, who Oa Monday moming A. Harter and W. C. Krader with a crew of men, left for West Virginia, where they will carry on extensive lumber operations W. |. Harter spent several days York this week in 8S. 8. Weaver, one of our new towns men, left on Tuesday for Scranton, where | be is engaged by a telephone company Sumner Eisenhuth and Misses Hannah and Lizzie Everett spent Sunday at Spring Mills John Musser and wife of Sugar valley, spent several days visiting friends in this valley and were the guests of Reuben Harter's on Saturday The High valley scribe is going to do better now. He came down and attend- | ed church on Sunday evening to hear | the Rev. L C. Edmunds, who is engaged | in Home mission work in the Camber. | land mountain, ! Nellie Burd, of Aaronsburg, is making ber home with her uncle, Ezra Bard, | Wallace Kerstetter, an expert cook, of State College, spent several days with his | sister, Mrs. G. BR, Shaffer. I. F. Garthoff, of Bellefonte, was in | our town on Tuesday. | Cyrus C Meyer, who was seriously il! with an abscess ou his neck, is on a fair | way to recovery, J. W. Glasgow was also on the sick list several days Lemont. James Lytle moved his household possessions to the vicinity of Centre Hall on last Thursday. George Ralston clerked in the post. office several days last week, Misses Nannie and Nellie Herman were out driving Sabbath afiernoon. Dr. Meyer, of FP. & M., after spending his Easter vacation at home, returned to college last week. Loyd Hout: says “that Mrs, Krebs has been working miracles throughout the regions of the Brushvalley road, leading from Oak Hall to Centre Hall. She evidentiy protects herself from the cold by an umbrella. Mirtan Dreese and Maud Mays, of the C. 8. N.S. of Lock Haven, spent their Easter vacation at home, If nothing happens, we contemplate giving you an Easter edition next week, #80 if you wish to be represented in this why don’t fall to be s0 quiet this week, ___"Sourmox" Reduced Rates to New Orleans. pr» Joint eo Ne Orleans po LJ tween A 12 and 19, and pay of cents, an ex | Friday | and happy | ents. { extreme in weather, | left bis home, some twenty vears ago, arrived here unknown to his parents last evening which proved a great surprise to his beloved par Misses Rites and Gentzel. of Be lefonte, | visited at the home of Mrs. Maggie Love, { at Tusseyville Wm. Boal and David Young have been | prospectiog for coal along the south side | of Tussey mountain: | more orders are coming in than cas be | | filled on account | Wm. Lingle bas the contract to deliver | all coal and 6il all orders; Davy, don’t | spare the pick, sock her in, a, prospects are good; | of rush of business. | Billy be on the shovel handle; don't lean on it too mugh--roll "em out, coal is in demand, Hurrah for another wedding at Coyler | this week. Hello, “X Road" scribe, bow about | that wedding that is brewing along your mountain ? Rev. Crumbling, P. E., will preach in | the United Evangelical church on Thurs- day evening. : Boalsburg. The weather man is giving us great The thermometer registered 75 on Friday, while on Satur. dav it was below the freezing point, An Easter service will be held in the Lutheran church on Sunday evening. Dr. J. F. Alexander, of Centre Hall, Spent a day recently with friends in town. D. K. Mothersbaugh and wife will leave this week for Williamsport where they expect to make their home. J. M. Goodhart, of Farmers Mills, Was & visitor in town during the past week. Communion services will be held on Ramer Sanday. i ihe Lutheran church in forenoon and in Presbyterian in the afternoon. Miss Rose Woods is at present visiting ber sister, Mrs. Bryson, of Flemington. Com. P. H. Meyer, of Bellefonte, who isorganist of the Reformed church in this place, spent Sanday in town, Mrs. Theodore Boal returned on Sat- urday from a visit to Denver, Col, Miss Priscilla Stuart after spending several months with friends at Muncy, has returned to her home, Prof. 8. W. Gramley will open aspring tersa of school on Monday, April 13th, Runville. Mrs. Sadie Poorman, of Jethny Soups: visited a few days last week at ber par: ental home, this place. George and Jackson Heaton Sundayed with their brother Miles, ac Yarnell, Mrs. Ida Poorman returned home on Tuesday from her visit Y., and Austin, Potter county, E. R. Hancock, of Phill 18, spent Sunday with his family at place, a Nannie Walker is on the sick The seats in heaven will not be assign. ed by the size of our heads. EA ser U8 EASTER NOVELTIES Easter Clothing Easter Hats Easter Neckwear -aster Shirts All the Newest Things Up to Last Minute. A——. — THE USUAL BUYER : . made (i of Ready fallacy of usual coats its hang, because neither of them into place. The very same money he pa | have bought him the world’s best Mox keeps its air of distinction, shape an MONTGOMERY & CO. CLOTHING ly from [Montgomery & Co Beautiiully Trimmed Hats FOF EQSE6F. 4 test efforts been given to our Trimmed Hat department. The range tyles, their richness and beauty have creat-d a furore among the best dressers. Al- 8 though the styles are better, the materials richer than ever. o This year our gre have low prices still prevail als Thal Would Elsewhere Gos! You $10.00, 12.00 and 15.00 fire Bere Far $4.50, 6.00 and 7.50. distinctly ahead in all Easter Millinery. If there is anything that cause it isn't stylish. On all sides hear beautiful Hats and surprise at our extremely CLAIM TO SHOW THE SMARTEST | NERY SHOWN IN BELLEFONTE that 1s attractive isnt he praise Our store in re it is be- I about our low prices. WE ASTER MILLI- we The Newest Spring and Summer Styles in Woo and Wash Dress Goods. Printed India Silks, fine mercerized White Madras Cloth, Corded Batiste, Satin finish Madras Cloth, Printed Batise, Black Peau De Soie, colored Taffeta Silks, Silk Ginghams—in fact, everything new in the Eastern markets is now shown on our counters, ' A sample line will be sent you if you designate what you want. The Garpel and Malting Season IS fere. The styles, the weight and the quality of our Carpets, combined with their lowness in price, has already proven to us that we may expect this to be our “Cracker Jack” season. We are showing a great line of Mattings in plain colors and carpet designs, We are now offering wonderful advantages tor home fur- nishers mn this department. THE GLOBE..... 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