8 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., JUNE 4, 1908. THE RACKET See our supplement in another part of this issue. We have some special news for you. THE RACKET. Correspondents’ Department Centinued, from page 7 Unionville. Edna, the bright little d».ghter of Al. | fred Hall, of Osceola, * _.siting at the | home of David Keatley. Mrs. J. W. Hoover and her little bairns are visiting at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Peters. Miss Mabel Gregory, of Bens Creek, Pa., who has been the guest of Bessie Stere for the last two weeks, returned to her home on Monday. « Mrs. Geo. JV. Bullick, with her little son, of Punxsutawney, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith. Mrs. Dollie Kephart has opened ice cream pariors in the Cadwallader resi- dence and will sell only Cedars famous ice cream during the entire season. Elwood Fisher desires publicly to ex- press his gratitude to his many friends and neighbors for their kindness in ministering to his comfort as best they can, in his serious affliction. Hes still confined to his bed and is hopeful that he will recover his former health, David Pratt, wife and little “Dot,” Sundayed at Grandpa Pratt's. Bobbie Hall, a few days ago, fell or jumped off a moving freight train and sustained a serious cut on his head and was otherwise bruised. Pat thinks he will have to gather up the fragments that compose his corpus, some of these days, if he don’t stay away from the railroad. C. Buck, aged 84 years, pitched a large load of hay out of his mow on a wagon, the other day and didn't make as much fuss about it as Dode Harper, who “built” the load—and 1s not much over half as old. The school board met on Monday evening to organize for the ensuing year and elected the following officers : Pres. G. W. Rumberger ; Sec. P. J. McDonnell; Treas. D Buck. The other directors are Samuel Brugger, Andrew Rowan and Dr. E. A. Russell Our base ball nine went to Martha on last Saturday to ‘do the Stormstown team and got '‘doed” themselves to the tim of 12 to 4 in favor of Stormstown : a more crestfaiien set of fellows you never saw. They bought a bottle of soothing syrup and each took a dose just to tome them down a little, but they are still very sick boys. Just to think ! a little ooscure village of four houses and only three chimneys, and containing 17 inhabitants, that can produce a team that can “down” our boys, who boasted what a walkover they would have! Why! Hile Griffen and Cy Hunter will blow about this for a year. Decoration day was observed with unabated enthusiasm. A great many people from the country and from a dis tance were in town, 17 old veterans, all told, were in line and decorated the graves of the dead soldiers in four ceme- teries. Io the evening a meeting was called in the M. E charch, where ap- propriate recitations and addresses were made by a number of persons, the whole interspersed with delightful music ren dered by the choir under the taining of Miss Alice Henchey, who presided at the organ The U A C Club will hold a festival inthe P.O S of A. room on Saturday evening, June 6th, for the benefit of their ball team Hoy School District. Quite a number of our people attend ed Decoration at Millheim. Mrs. Steven Best, of Hublersburg, and Mrs. J. F. Miller, of Madisonburg, visit ed in this section. Blanche and Caroline Weaver were the guests of Mazie Roush, Carrie and Elsie Haugh and Anna Smith were the guests of Mrs. C. E. Yearick. Geo, Showers had the misfortune of ronning thorn in his left arm which caused considerable pain. St. Paul Sanday school will have a festival at Hoy's school house, Saturday evening, June 6th, Homer Zerby, of Spring Mills, was in our section on'Sunday. Waddle. Carrie iaddle is spending a few weeks In Altoona. Mame and Ozulia Mattern, of Dungar. vin, were callers at the Seller's home. Ivy Lial, of Bellwood, is visiting Jerry Kelley here. ames Sellers, of Dungarvin t Se here, o psu Thomas and Clark Hartsock have gone to Barushurg, Pa. Way and H Marshall t in Boaisburg: boys, what is the attraction 7 and iy Mogg! daughters spent a Moshannor, Decoration brought all stragglers home this year. Miss Lucy Fleming has returned home on a visit, Clarence and Harry Weaver, of Kyler: town are visiting at the home of their father, Miss L. you should not have hung your heart on your sleeve (on Decoration day). Mrs. C. G. Weaver and children are visiting here, Miss R. Weaver is visiting friends at | Kylertown, Miss Mary Tubridy, of Lock Haven Normal, Is visting at her home, Lima Cole moved up the line on Mon- day. ‘‘|ake says, take Maud along. Miss Rosa Yaudes is on the sick list, Girls, we would be pleased to see some of those pictures you had taken. Preaching services will be held in the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening. Groe'’s seem to held some magnetic | for Clyde since they got their new cook. | John McGowan has repainted his house. The supposed smalldox is about over. | There being but few cases. Todd Hollabaugh is visiting at the home of Brady Beightol. Girls don’t go to Snow Shoe for your hats, you should make Snow Shoe be- lieve that our town is large enough to furnish you hats, Plum Grove Decoration Day was well represented by our people in Centre Hall, Bertha Bible, of Centre Hill, spent Sunday here. Sam’l Stump and his sister, of Centre Hall, and Mr. Norris, of Rock View, spent Sunday with Annie Stump. Prudence Swartz is visiting at Belle- fonte. Aunt Eliza Stump is visiting in Bald Eagle valley. Mrs. Daniel Keller and Mrs. Conley were visiting the former's daughter at Reedsville., Jerome Auman wife and daughter, Gertie Auman, Lucina and Puella Swartz and Ray Weber spent Sunday afternoon at Peun Cave, Miss Durst, of Earlystown, 1s visiting her sister Mrs. John Durst. Quite a few of the children here, have scarlet rash. We noticed the description given about the Rock View scribe in their items “Ha, ba" is'ent he a dandy with those dear little toelies, it must be like the old saying is: wan are sie fuse sum fentcher | nose dute sin stau dot—isn’'t that true? Singing practice will be held at Mr. Decker’s on Friday evening. Come one come all. Beech Creek. Dry spell makes clover short, Weather has been cool nights and mornings. Daniel Kunes while working about a horse in the Eagleville livery had the little finger of his left hand almost entire. ly bitten off, The 18 month old son of Charles Wag- ner, of Marsh Creek, died last Friday. The child was a sufferer for mooths from spinal meningitis, Mrs. Susan Wilson, who makes her home with C. D. McCloskey, in the town ship, is dangerously ill years in age. Ira Guosalius and his sons Wilbur and Lee started early Saturday morning for | the Big Run region to ish. When within a short distance of the proposed camp- | ing place Wilbur was thrown from the | wagon by the wheels striking a log. He | was very seriously and painfully hurt, Upon the arrtval home, Dr. Mothers baugh was summoned and his examina- tion revealed the fact that several ribs were broken and others cracked. —Ex- press. Smullton. Samuel Winters, of Philadelphia, is spending a week under the parental roof Geo. H. Smull and wife spent Sunday afternoon at Aaronsburg, Wiff Moyer and wife, of Rebersburg, | were callers at Herbert Smull’s on San- day afternoon. Herbert Small, after being confined to | the house for a week, is able to be out again, Vernie Miller is on the sick list, Memorial day was well observed here in a quiet way. Most of our people went to Rebersburg in the afternoon, Charles Geary spent Sunday at his home at Tusseyville, Orpha Breon will leave this week for | Mackeyville Potter Twp. Rebecca Shinebarger, of Iowa, is visit. ing her sister, Mrs. Michael Smith, She is a daughter of Jesse Jordan, of Boals- burg. Mrs. Caroline, wife of Thomas W. Evans, recently died in Orangeville, Illinols. Mrs. Evans was the mother in. law of Mrs. Anna Goodhart Evans, The deceased was a daughter of Jacob Wag- ner, who went west in 1546. Mrs. Evans is survived by her husband, and two children, Cool mornings and nights, Cloyer is short, and hay crop will be ditto, Wheat will also be short in the stem, No serious cases of sickness, Rain is wanted very much, Linden Hall. Mrs. Maggie Houtz, of Sel is visiting her sister Mrs. Arthur Kimport, Elmer Ross and wife, of Lemont, spent Sunday at the home of J. H. Ross, Eva Catherman spent a week visit. ing her grandparents at Milimont, She is past 82 Howard. Rev. Schenck, of Howard, is in Dead. wood, 8 D., looking after his mining interests, Mrs. Rebecca Tipton, of Williamsport, is visiting her sou. Toner Lucas, of Moshannon, is visiting C. C. Lucas. Dr. O. W. McEntire delivered the Memorial address at Jacksonville, Satur. day morning. Rev, Boggs delivered the Memorial ad. dress at Beech Creek. 0. M. Lucas, of Altoona, spent Sunday | with his u:other, The three new members of the boro school board were sworn into office on Monday. Elfreida and Florence Confer spent Sunday at Tyrone, Jennie Holter, of Williamsport, was a Decoration day visitor, W. H. Clark and Mrs, Alex Flanigan, of Mill Hall, attended Decoration ser- | vices here. James Lucas, one of lock Haven’s hospital patients, arrived home greatly | benefitted. | Mrs. John Strickland and children, of | Irvona, are visiting here, Mrs. Ada Grenioger, who has been seriously ill, is in a precarious condition. Memorial day was never more univer. sally observed here than it was Satur. day. Promptly at 1 o'clock Grove Bros. | Post 2g2, G. A. R. met at their room and at 1:30 the parade started, headed by the Howard band, Grove Bros, Post G. A. R. Odd Fellows, Patriotic Sous of America, counter march on Walnut street and pro- ceeded to the cemetery where services of members of the G, A. R. took place. Addresses were made by Rev, O Hicks, of Montandon; Dr. O. W. McEntire, Col. Y. Drake and Col. John A. Woodward. High Valley. { J.O., and J. T. Eisenhuth will leave | for West Virginia to work on a lumber | job. i Wm. Sheesley who moved to West Virginia last year is home on a visit, John Barker, of Ingleby, took a buggy ride with his fine racer All the prop orders are held back, that is, for oak timber, till August ; that keeps our prop men short asthe timber is cut and skit, Saturdry the scribe went to Coburn on business and on his way home took sick and is not able to be around; rheumatism is the cause. Will give your readers the description of the High valley scribe. He stands s ft. 11 in. in his stockings and weighs 165; short belly, long legs, large feet, gray | bair and heavy beard; a good talker and will not sell his vote for a drink of whiskey; now the Georgetown scribe is not put in that manner; he is clumsy, broad shouldered and powerful, large feet, and if not mistaken, has 5 toes on {one foot and 4 on the other; is a good | scholar and as funny asa June cat; a { good church member and would not do | any thing to harm any one. Fred Stover, who moved on the Har. ter Bros. farms near Pine Creek last spring, is making things hum; the fences are in better condition than they had | been for 10 years; if Fred will stay on the | farm in course of a few years it will be | well fenced and the fields clear of stones; as Fred is not one of those that lets the | sun hike him out of bed and the crows pull his corn—be willsee to that, so crows will not rob him nor his fields. Houserville. Robt. Hoy has purchased a new anto bi and can now be seen spinning along at a lively rate. Uriah Stover bad the misfortune of ago. Mrs. Caroline Wagner has recovered from her recent siege of tonsilitis, and was able to accompany ber son to the | train on his departure Monday evening Geo. Tibbens and wife spent Sunday at the Tibbens homestead. | Misses Eilen and Catharine Dale tar. {tied a few hours in town on Memorial | day. Charles Shuey and family, of Belle. | fonte, spent Sunday in town Mr. Meckiey has recovered his valu- able dog which was abducted some time ago by tome fishermen. Mrs. Emma Dale and Mrs. H. 1. Ail man transacted busioess in Bellefonte last week, Quite a number of young folks from | State College enjoy pleasure drives down along Spring Creek io search of wild | flowers. Rock View, Edith and Pear! Herman and Mabel | Ishier spent Sunday with Maggie Keen. Samuel Gephart and J. V. Brungart, spent Wednesday night in Rock View, Mrs. Rev, Wagner and two children, of Buckhorn, Columbia county, is visiting her parents, H. K. Hoy. Prudence Swartz and ber gentleman friend were seen driving through our city Sunday. Wm. Love, of Pleasant Hill, is quite poorly. Hello! Rock View and Eagle View! boys, you are too slow to quick ; you let the boys of other vicinities come here and sport our young ladies around. John Grove purchased a fine horse, Lemont. Jesse Klinger, Harvey Kern and families were in Philipsburg last week, Rob Wasson spent Saturday at Pleas. ant Gap. Mrs. David Williams, of New York, is visiting bere, John Mokle, of Howard, spent Decora- tion dey here. Mrs, Linn Bottorf, of Curwensville, is visiting her parents. Elliot Mayes, of Hecla, spent Sunday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs, Shaeffer, of Altoona, visited the latter's parents, John Baumgardner and wife, of State College, spent Sunday here, A baby gels all its bad traits from its father, Ifyou don’t believe it, ask the being kicked by his horse a few days | Harris Twp. H. Meyer, of Millheim, a representa- tive of the Penna. Mutual Life Insurance Co., transacted business here last week. Geo. E. Myer, of Altoona, visited his parents, Alvin Myers and wife, of the mountain city, visited in Boalsburg. Edward Rupp visited at J.J. Tressler’s. Claudia Wieland is wisiting friends in Huntingdon, Charley Fisher spent Sunday with his mother, Joe. Myers, of Axemann, mother, | visited his | Madie Gingrich is spending this week | with Katharine Meyer, | Mrs. Amanda Walker returned to her | home at Pine Grove on Tuesday. Henry C. Bloom, of Gatesburg, trans. | acted business at Locust Grove Farm, on ] Monday. | I. J. Condo returned from a visit te | Altoona. i Harry Lone erger, (one of Prof Gram. | ley's students) is boarding with Mrs, Miller. Sober. U. G. Auman, wife and daughter, | Spent Sunday with Calvin Breon’s, Clyde Yonada, of Greenbriar, was a caller at Wm. Vonada's on Sunday. Misses Lizzie Snyder and Dora Geutzel entertained their friend Lizzie Wolf on Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Breon and three daughters and sons were callers at Rebersburg on | Sunday. i C. K. Sober was here on a business trip on Monday. Calvin Breon went to work at Linden Hall on Monday. Axemann. C. H. Cruse, of this place, is confined to his home from the effects of a misstep. Jos. Ceader is improving his property | at this place. | Elias Breon’s new house is in the plaster’s hands Chas. From had a fine cow killed by being thrown from the railroad on De- | coration day. | Spring township school board organi- zed by re-electing the old board, pres, | Wm, Hampton; sec. C. M. Heisler and treas. Emanuel Noll Dry and much in need of rain Jerry thioks the young folks of Oak | {| Hall are fools, but some think the one that escorted the boy wearing a dress { home was fooled this time. Hello Cen. | {tral ! give me Boha's residence A VALUABLE PUBLICATION. On June 1 the Passenger Department {of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company | will publish the 1903 edition of the Sum. mer Excursion Route Book. This work is designed to provide the public with descriptive notes of the priscipal Sum. mer resorts of Eastern America, with the best routes for reaching them, and the | rates of fare. It contains all the princi- | pal seashore and mountain resorts of the | East, and over seventeen hundred differ. ent routes or combinations of routes. The book has been compiled with the greatest | care, and altogether is the most complete and comprehensive handbook of Summer | travel ever offered to the public i The cover is bandsome and striking, printed in colors, and the book contains several maps, presenting the exact routes over which tickets are sold. The book is profusely illustrated with fine | half-tone cuts of scenery at the various | resorts and along the lines of the Penn | sylvania Railroad On and after June 1 this very interest. ing bouk may be procured at any Penn. sylvania Railroad ticket office at the | nominal price of ten cents, or, upon ap- | lication to Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant Gen- [eral Passenger Agent, Broad Street Sta- f tion, Philadelphia, Pa., by mail for | twenty cents. REDUCED RATES TO BALTIMORE. For the benefit of those desiring to at- {tend the Twentieth Triennial National | Swngerfest of the Northeastern Saager. | | bund, at Baltimore, Md, June 15 to 20, | the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will { sell round trip tickets to Baltimore from | {all stations on its lines, excep? Wood: | berry, Harrisburg, and iotermediste stations, Columbia, Frederick, and in- termediate stations on the Northern Cen. tral Railway, Lancaster, Harrisburg, and intermediate stations, and stations on the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash: ington Ratiroad (exclusive of stations south of Townsend, Del., from which tickets will be sold,) on June 13, 14, and 15, good for return passage until Jane 22, inclusive, at rate of single fare for round rip, plus one dollar. Side trip tickets from Baltimore to Washington and Sekatu wil be sold and good going June 18 and 19, at rate o $i 60 for the round trip. These tickets will be good to return within two days, date of sale included, and will be valid on all trains except the Congressional Limited I ————— Weather Report. Weekly report Bellefonte Station, DATE TEMPERATURE Maximun Minimum May 3, cloudy... oo.onmmun.. 8 "0 B. cloudy... iinrnnnn 83 » 5, SloUAY cos sini NN mM Bl, ClOUAY .covvmnisns sonssness 18 nn June 1, cloudy . oom. commen ” “ 1, elear...... TE —— L 5 elear. . 4 in: On 2°, night ; 11 neh Total rainfall fn May Lid in, Last year, 1902, the rainfall in May was 2.18 in. v2 TRY A PAIR # me } OF QUR. (eee $1.50 OXFORDS FOR LADIES Made of Y Leather, light and K 1 beary soles. The very best value ever offered for that price EAGER & DAVIS, The Shoe Money Savers, BELLEFONTE and PHILIPSBURG. We sell Ww | Sorosis Petticoats’ 4 Pet ticoat Sale There's a great big factory In & very small town up in Michigan that makes petticoats really praiseworthy. The family name is So rosis. The Sorosis Skirtmakers started busi ness with right ideas. Something or other they put into the Soros made It quickly over- top the 1.001 other petticoats ke a giant AMONE pygmies. Maybe "twas the cut, ever one from a living model, with yoke and full flaring flounce. Or the material of mercerized sateen with the lastrous crispness of richest slik. Perhaps the finish, strapped seams in. side and out, delightful fancies In trimming after imported patterns Most likely, though, it was the complete ness of Borosis excellence that has made it the most widely and favorably known petticoat in avery few years This is Sorosis week with us Come and admire while the stock i8 fresh and full. won't be nearly so full. At $1.00 At $1.5 At $1.65 At $2.25 Black, mercerized mer price $1.50, Black, Mercerized pleated ruffles, former price £2.00, Next week it Not when prices like these rule. Petticoats, two ruffles, for Petticoats, two accordeon Black and white striped mercerized Petticoats, former price $2.50. Buys the best we have in stock, former prices $2.75, $3.00 and $3.25. OUR CARPET SALE Do you want stot before pu Don’t wait until everythi as advertised in last week's paper, proved a big success. Same prices rule for this coming week. Now is the time to take advantage of this great price reduction sale. lected. Come and pick your carpet while the stock is fresh. has been se: LACE CURTAINS ns in Lace Curtains ! If so, don’t fail to see our asing elsewhere. A recent season enables us to offer extraordinary bargains in this department. THE GLOBE, - - Katz &Co. urchase late in the o-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers