8 - THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., APRIL 16, 1903. KET EP. IRVIN THE RAC re G. SPIGELMYER. 3 Combined Stores. The Delineator for May, an un usually useful and beautiful num- ,ber, price over counter 15¢. by mail 20c. All Butterick patterns for May now ready. Fashion sheets free. Corsets : 32 different styles in Kabo com- plete assortment of sizes. R & G, in 6 styles. Loomers, unbreakable side steel. Cresco, can’t break at waist line. F & P, Military form. New batiste summer corsets and girdles ~heauties for 50 ets —beside the above we have exclusive sale for Her Majesty and Princess of Wales, and if U want a cheap cor- set we have ‘em for 19cts, all sizes. Umbrellas. U can Kom in out of the wet, for less money than anywhere else in town. THE RACKET. Correspondents’ Department Continued, from page 7. Philipsburg. Easter services were held in nearly all the churches and proved to be a gen- eral success, Easter was made very pleasant to many homes of town, by those away from home making visits at this time; among whom are, Sam’'l Hess, of Juniata College; Mr. Marks of Borden- town, N. J.; Miss Priscilla Kinkhead, of Williamsport; Will Eboch, of Johnson- burg; Albert Beck, from Warriorsmark: Clara Hostler, of Altoona. Cupid's darts have again been flying, the victims being Edgar Grove and Miss Lida Morrison, both of town, who were married by Rev. Tomlinson, of Wil- liamsport. We wish them a blissful sail over the sea of life. Work is now actually begun om the trolley line; a crew of 77 men beginning work Monday, and expect another crew of the same size soon Billie Burchfield is now nicely located in his new store on Front street, and can accommodate you as well as he has al- ways done. Some great deals in coal land have taken plac: the past week involving thousands of doliurs, nearly all belong- ing to Philipsburg Coa! & Land Co. Ground was broken for a new mansion, the Gowland homestead, at corner Sixth and Spruce, this week; also for another brick house between Seventh and Eighth | street, many operators are now coming | to town who were compelled to stay by | with ber grandparents at Aaronsburg, | port, Joe Stere bas become a fine light | was home over Sunday. the mines till the electric road was begun. Frank Shont!z, of Chester Hill, died | Monday, buried Wednesday afternoon. Misses Nettie Peanypacker and Eboch closed their schools in South Philipsburg last week and expect to attend the Mil. lersville and Lock Haven State Normal this term Rev. Ressler, Presiding Elder, U. B charch, preached the First church Sunday night ; Some of ” our boys recently made a fly. 2 Smoky City for a job, but ing day saying they were a couple years, boys Shingletown. Easter is past and gone Miss Sadie Fry, who has been in a Philadelphia hospital, retu mn d, week, much improved io bean. last Frank Sharp, of Altoona, spent Sab. bath with bis friend, Miss Jessie Hoover Mrs. Jeanette Kline has returned to State College Orlando Thomas, who has been il! with A severe cold, is about again, Mrs. Wilson Fry spent Friday at the home of her father-in-law, Hiram Fry Mrs. John Kahn is at present afflicted with a severe cold Listen for the wedding bells, and also cow bells. Some of our people attended church in Boalsburg during the past week John Wagner and wife are spending a few days with Earnest Hess Some people say Shingletown is going | 10 go with the next storm; but just wait til the Pittsburg panic and it will be bet. ter than ever, Miss Annie Kuban, of Donation, Hunt. ingdon county, visited parents, this week. Howard Boyer is at present employed with Adam Felty, of the Branch. Daniel Zones, of Rock Springs, called at brother, Peter Zones, on Swuday. More rain—more rest for the plowboy., Coburn. J. R. Corman went to Duquesne one day last week where he is working in a factory. One day last week W. H. Grove and Perry Wingard were searching in the bowels of the earth south of this place for minerals and came home well pleased with the result of thelr prospect ing. On Tuesday Harter Bros. loaded their horses to be shipped to West Virginia. Thomas C. Miller accompanied the car to that place. C. F. Corman who is working in Duquesne paid a visit 10 his parents a few days last week. He returned to his work again on Moanday, T. A. Hosterman will open his school on Monday, The teachers examination for Millheim and Penn twp, will be held by Sept. C, I, Gramley at this place on » April 23. The band will furnish some music for the town on Saturday evening. A k Woodward. School in our village closed on last Wednesday, Now, what we all would like to have is a term of summer school to keep the children out of mischief, Last Thursday John H. Lutz took the last load of Mrs. Yearick's furniture to Hublersburg, John H. Lutz purchased a valuable mule team in Nittany valley, from Wm. Kessinger, Last Thursday, Samuel Ard, of Co burn, was a welcome caller at his brother, Dr. W. P. Ard’s, house. On Thursday, Edward Lutz and wife were to Millheim on business, Mrs. B. F. Vearick, who had been working for Joseph Ard’s since they moved down near Lewisburg, came home last Thursday evening; it put a smile on B. F's face. Mrs. Samuel Williams and Jay El myer, from Monesson, were welcome callers at Adam Weaver's last Thurs: day, giving them good-by, and on Fri day they started for Monesson again, They say they all like it very much, James M. Weaver was to Millheim on Friday, on business. J. M. Weaver, C. C. Omndorf, C. W. a public sale down in Union county, Saturday. Andrew Shawver and his brother, were seen on our streets, on Saturday, Aaron Aumiller took their horses down to Glen Iron, Union county on last Sat- urday, where they will load their car to start for West Virginia, on Tuesday, where they will go in the lumber busi- ness, John Boob and family, of Union coun- ty, were welcome callers at his parents’ place, on Sunday and Monday. Pheobe Wise, last week, Joel Herb, of Brush valley, one of the old, was in our village last week : he made a call on nearly every family ; he is as suple as a spring chicken: he walked from Brush valley to Woodward : be is making his home with Harvy Wise, who is married to his daughter Laura. Anybody desiring to purchase tomb Stones or monuments, can get them by calling on Wm. Warntz, agent for Lanse & Son, Miflinburg Mr. Warntz can give you prices and show you cuts of the different kind they make, Mrs. Adam Weaver is on the sick list she has an attack of rheumatism and is unble to walk at this writing. Last week we had a prize fight in our town and H. was knocked out om the first round ; next time take your size, then you will win eggs on Easter, he crows like a rooster. How about it Jim? On last Saturday, Blanche Manton, Lydia Orndorf, and ber son, Ray, were Haines. Smullton. Miss Maggie Winters, who is staying Mrs. |. Beckenbaugh and son Russell, of Dry Run, Pa.. and Miss Mary Becken- baugh, of Miflinburg, are visitors at Ww. M. Bierly's. Victor Brungart, one of Benner twp's able school teachers, is spend ng his vacation under the parental roof Jacob Walizer and family the funeral of Mrs Tylersville, on Sunday ttended John Walizer at (Geo. Breon having closed his term of school in Boggs twp, arrived home on Monday Ezra Breon left on burn, N John Styers, who had his foot crushed two months ago, is out agaio, but pot abie to go to work yet, Au. Tuesday for Y., to seek employment April, so showers Rev. Geo. W. Mclinay preached his mitial sermon, on Sunday, inthe M. EB church to an appreciative audience The praise the Rebersburg correspon. dent gave the teachers of Miles twp. in last week's paper, sounds very good, bat let it be known that it came from one of the teachers. Let us only add that their services have been appreciated, but we think that we ought fo give those teach. ers a chance who are just as able and who have to go outside of for schools, and let those who have taught our schools for years go else where, and see how they like it Mt. Eagle. David K. Dietz, from Maryland, form- erly from Centre county, is here visiting bis many friends, Miss Maud Dietz is starting to Spring Mills to school where she expects to stay eight weeks, T. I. Lucas has gone to work in the Mt. Eagle handle factory for W. T. Leathers, We see Edward Glenn is back from Cleveland, Ohio; Rd. you dida't stay long. Mrs. Jacob Leathers is still improving over her fall she had some time ago; she is now able to sit up a little at a time. Austin Bathurst is repairing his house and it will look like a new ome when finished Clyde Packer is home to his mother, Mrs, John Packer, East Brush Valley. Eimer Douty bas resumed oper ations on the Laurelton Lumber Co's lands near Livonia, far, bas given us plenty of Hosterman and Adam Sheasly, attended Miss: Mable Bower, of Northumber. | land, was a welcome guest at her aunt's, | oldest citizens in our coumty, 84 years | Since J. M. W., eat the two dozen | welcome callers at the home of Ambrose | the township | 1 Acker and BE. R. Walle, started to school Unionville. Harry McDowell, a representative citizen of Howard, transacted business in our city a few days ago. Jonas Peters, Supt, of the Queen’s Run Fire Clay Brick works, spent several days here, The dog poisoner is ‘let loose,” a number of dogs have been dosed with paris green among which was the valua- ble (?) pug belonging to Harry Linde- muth, Harry thinks the vagrant ought to take some of his own medicine, Clem Fortney, of Tusseyville, and his brother Arthur, of Pine Grove Mills, was in town recently; they had trouble in se- curing might’s lodging on account of there being no public house here, They were finally entertained by Perry Mo- ran, whose latch string is always out when no one else's is, Hensyl Heaton, who served as a sold. | ier in the U. 8. army 1 the Philippines | for 19 months, and now 1s chief cook for one of the companies, stationed at Fort Wadsworth, 8. I., is home ou a 20 day furlough. Charley McEwen, a clerk in A. I Griest's store, resigned his position and | left Wedoesday for Altoona. He will be | succeeded by Oliver Underwood. John Cadwalader, of Braddock, spent | several days here. On Tuesday he and | his sister, Carrie, left for the former place | where they will make their future home. | J. C. Smith and wife left Monday for | Bellwood and Pusxsutawney, on busi- | ness and pleasure combined. Mrs. Smith | will remain several weeks with her | daughter at ‘‘Punxsy.” | Say, Charley, here's a good joke om | Col. A. A. Stevens, of Tyrone, owner of lime kilus along Buffalo Run. Last Pri. | day he came down on the 1:15 train, no | doubt, to look after his interests in said | quarries, The rumbling of the car! wheels over the iron rails gently soothed | | | him to sleep and when the train stopped | at this place be was aroused out of his | | slumber and looking out of the window | | exclaimed in s0fo voce, ‘Hello; Miles. burg already, I must change cars here,” {he got off and the train went on. | Seeing an old friend in the person of Squire Pratt, he approached, shook { bands, and after passing compliments, { saw the west bound train pulling out of | the switch “why'’ he said “where's that train going to 7’ “Ob” said the Squire, | ““that train is going to Tyrone.” “Well, | but I want to go to Bellefonte,’ said he. “Well there goes your train’ said the Squire as the train went ‘round the | bend. Then it soaked into his mind that | he was at Unionville, instead of Miles. | burg, but he got left beautifully. The | Joke was too good for the Squire, he just | roared with laughter, and in the lan. | guage of the kids, said “rubber.” He | got Harry Calboun to drive him down. | Moral : don't sleep on the cars. UntoxvirLe No. 2. We don’t want to discourage Domi. | mo" for his items are good; we write | what he don’t get. The Spotts Bro's, are erecting a stave | mill in our industrious town and Arthar | Van, who is much interested has applied for the position of spark catcher. Since champion Jas. Jeffries passed through our town en route to Williams. weight boxer. His trainer (Suake Van) makes him train hard every day and al- lows him only one cigarette a week. Joe is matched with Atlee Davison for Fri. day night, Bobby Hall says "better spend £2 fo hay for the cow than to grieve over spilt milk.” Bob is about right is the attraction Ralph, what ACTOS the creek ? Monte Musser captain of the base ball team, has contracted for H. M. Musser and John McDounell for his battery: Monte says his team is ready to do battle Archie started to shadow Clayt and “Lady” the other evening, but the boys were onto him and be was shadowed by them, when Archie dissovered this be re tired in disgust Ralph stood im the doorway, hat in hand, and Alice was stutteriogly asking him to call again. ‘Come around on S #844," she began, trying to say San. day, but the sentence was never finished for the dog thought she meant “sic em’’ and he did Ralph was seen the next morning buying “Bell ointment” from the makgr Joe Brugger who claims that it will heal a crack in a board, Aaronsburg. Mrs 8 R Charles is spending a few weeks with friends in Hublersburg Miss Rilla Hazel, of New York, spent A few hours last week with the Kline sis. | ters Rev. Jacob Stover, of the Nittany Lutheran charge, preached a very able sermon in the Lutheran church, of this place, on Sunday. | E.R. Wolfe and W. C. Misgle spent | Saturday with the former's parents at Wolfs Store, John Bower and family, of Northum. berland, spent a few days at the home of Mrs. Jacob Bower. Mrs. Heary Foster and daughter Margaret, of Harrisburg, are the guests of Mrs. F. J. Foster, Merchant EB. A. Bower has gone to Philadelphia to buy his spring and sum. mer goods. Miss Hsther Herman, of State College, Sundayed with her uncle, A. 8. Stover. Miss Mand Wagner, of Beech, is the guest of her uncle, Ralph Stover, The Mises Nellie Mingle, Mildred on Monday, at Millkeim. There will be services in the Reform. ed church on Sunday evening, by Rev, Lauffer, of Oblo. Our esteemed patron and veteram of the civil war, Reuben Page, of Linden Hall, is seriously ll. He was wounded in the service. Mrs. David Barlett, of this place is a daughter. It was omly within two weeks we had the pleasure of a handshake with our venerable friend. Hensy! Heaton, Quarter Master Ser. geant of the soth, United State Artillery who are now stationed at Fort Wads worth, N. Y., Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Harriet Heaton, of Unionville, We regret to learn of the serious ill. ness of Jack Nason, the well known lumberman, now at his home at Julian Furnace. Millheim. Daulel Ulrich, after being confined to the house for a long time on account of sickness, is able to be out again, 8S. A. Auman has moved his grocery and ice cream parlor from the small room, to the large store room where he has plenty of room to display his goods, G. B. Stover is leveling and sodding his yard on his Penn street property. George Schuyler is working for John Pressler at Nittany and expects to move there shortly, Harry Schlegal, of Washington, D. C., and Ed. Musser, of this place, are buy. ing another car load of horses. 8S. 8. Frank was to the city for his spring goods last week. Jacob Meyer was delivering settings of eggs of his choice poultry in town. Henry Keen, after being laid up for some time, Is able to be out again and attend to business, J. B. Kreamer and Reuben Kreamer, of Rebersburg, in company with Tho.nas Harper, of Aaronsburg, were in town last week. Charles Fisher, of Penn business in town, Monday, Henry Eisenhuth, the leading High valley farmer, was in town last week. 8. D. Furst, one of the legal lights of ©ck Haven, transacted business here ast week. Theadore Brown and wife, of Yeager. town, Sandayed with his parents, Since the school term: is over the corner loafers are out in full bloom blocking the side walk, using profane and vulgar language to the disgust’ of passers by ; what has become of the town officials ? W. C. Krader, of Coburn, was in town last week ; he is getting ready to go to West Virginia in the lumber business with the Harter Bros, Lime for white.washing, at Reifsnyders. . M, Ulrich, of Penn Hall, buying cows. Hall, had I 1 Q is around Nicodemus Lose, of Haines township, bad business in town, Monday. John Loug, of Tyrone, speat Saturday in town, on one of his usual visits. W. R. Salsbury, of Pittsburg, was a guest at the Harter home the last week, Miss Gertrude Winegarden, of Juniata, is attending schoo! here, F. P. Geary and wife Sundayed at D. Geary's Miss Mary Hartman entertained sumber of her friends Friday. J. Frank Raioe, of Baltimore, was in town over Easter. Mrs. E. E. Houtz and children visited in the vicinity of Linden Hall last week. Samuel Yocum and wife, of Altoona, are visitiog the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Breon, on Main street. Our millivers returned from the city last week with their spring stock. The newly appointed M. BE. minister for this charge preached an excellent sermon to a large audience, Sunday evening. 1 Howard. Oscar Lucas, of Tyrone, spent Sun. | No Guess Work About the style and fit of our $15.00 HAND-TAILORED SUITS. The “guess” is when you wear it and it looks like $25.00 made to order. Hart Schaffsier Marx Hand Tailored L§ Materials, trimmings and linings identical : style and fit better. Another “guess” re- garding our Suits at Ten Dollars. If you guess within $3.00 you are a good one. “Guess” again. $2 and 82.25 Hats—no ought to be—81.50, all shapes. Sim, the Clothier, Temple Court. Bellefonte, Pa. day with bis aged mother John Long and wife, of Tyrone, visited | Mrs. Carviine Loug who is critically ill Mr ing Mrs. Ira Raymond, of New York, Is visit. | Johnson Edward Carnell, of aunt, Mrs. Miver, this Clara Kerswe iting here Marie Allison, Williamsport spending ber vacation here Rev. Shepherd, of Newark de- | livered an eloquent discourse on Mis- sions, 0 the Christian chapel, Tuesday | Easton, visited his week I, of Lock Haven | is . PS evening Easter evening, the M. E. church ren dered a special program. The music was a treat in itself. In the Christian | chapel an excellent Easter program was i readered. The Ev. church was crowded | to its utmost capacity. The decorations were beautiful, which added greatly to | the appearance of the church. A large | collection was netted for the benefit of the church ] Monday evening 30 young ladies and gentiemen spent an enjoyable evening in the Hall, at the Easter party It is peed. | ess to say all enjoyed themselves and | were sorry when the time for parting | came On Tuesday Grant Swevers had sale; | he and his family left for Chambersburg | Wednewiay i Jo Condo who he: been {1 matism is improving slowly, John Haves and wife, of Northumber. land, are spending some time with the former's parents The High schoolclosed Friday. with rheu. Nittany. We are having cold and very wet weather for this time of year; the farm. ers can’t plow or do much outside work. The grain and grass fields look fine, can't tell much about the fruit yet. Miss Mittie Winkleman is visiting at Jersey Shore at present, Miss Mamie Zerby has been sick the last two weeks but we are glad to say that she is some better, Everybody is moved and settled down by this time, Miss Bertha Webner and Elry Krape were to Milesburg, one day last week, Mrs. Zerby and George Zittler were to Lock Haven on Friday, on business, David Whittman, of Hublersburg, was seen on our street one evening last week, There were some of our pretty badly scared last week; boys hangin to teach you not to blackguard om t highways. John Woomer, of Bellefonte, was seen Aine through here on Sunday to visit Mrs. Art Young and children have re. turned home spending about two mouths in McKeesport, The children of the U., Ry. Sunday school had thelr usual treat of Haster CRE. Mrs R. K. Allison was to Lock Haven to help 8. C. Gobles move on the first, Budd Allison is working for Ben Harris al Lamar, If every man profited by his own mis takes we should all be rich. i i J The Woman Who Doesn’t Know BAIOS peo- busi- GAY INeans, ore wir chances of sellin +} we Last week we advertised SHIRT WAIST MATERIALS We have just received another importation added to which there were a few other styles just appearing in the Eastern markets id i a Sh Sh SE Sh SW) Bt i SS SS OO Se TT aN OUR LADIES’ SUIT AND SKIRT DEPARTMENT is doing a big business. There you will find not only the best assortment of Suits and Skirts but you will also find prices that cannot be duplicated elsewhere. Our $2.08 Skirt is a “cracker jack”; we doubt if you can match it in other stores for $3.50. OUR CARPET AND MATTING DEPARTMENT also claims a share of your attention, We are showing an exceedingly fine line of Tapestrys and Brussels, combined with an immense line of Ingraine makes this department one of the latjlout in the store. On this same floor you will find a nice assortment of LACE AND BOBINET CURTAINS We are Looking for Home Furnishers, THE GLOBE, - Katz & Co. BOTH TELEPHONES, dish oa OR senility | “ew i ne 5 ar tes
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers