8 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTEPA., JUNE 18, 1903, THE RACKET You can do better at The Racket + they sell for cash. White Mountain Refrigerators, coldest, dryest, purest, best; $6.50, 8.50, 13.50 and up, Children’s Parasols, 19c. up. Ladies’ white China Silk Parasols, special value $1.48 ; others $1.00, 1.25, 2.00 and up. New lot Cluny, Maline and Val. Laces at our usual low cash prices. Wool Batiste, ¢ colors and black, Mohairs, checks, stripes and plain colors, 50c. §0OC ; Delineator for July 15c., by mail OC, THE RACKET, Correspondents’ Department Centinued, from page 7 TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS. In the firs/ item of your correspond- ence next issue try and give a correct report of the crops and the outlook for fruit. Confine your report strictly to your locality. Be particular to enumer- ate wheat, corn and hay. Such a re port will prove of great interest to our many readers over the county. Unionville. Since our last week's effusion, Al Pletcher, of Nittany, was in town selling lawn mowers and other farm machinery, Master Harold Ward, of Bellefonte, helped celebrate Andrew J. Griest's roth birthday. The stork left a dear little 5 1b. boy baby at ‘Had’ Harper's. Mrs. Mark Hall went to Curwinsville to attend the funeral of her sister's 3. year-old daughter, Mrs. Jack Nason, of Julian, transacted business in town, Flora Bruggar, who bas been attend. ing school at Atlantic City for the last nine months, returned home, Willlam Moran came home Scotia with a badly cut hand. That wember is fearfully swollen and it is feared blood poisoning has set in. John McDonne! has accepted the posi- tion of night operator in the R. R. office at Tyrone. Dr. Ed. Russell, physician and sur- geon, engaged in a hospital at Pough. keepsee, N. Y., is home on a visit to his parents, Cora Hall and Olie Parsons, of Union township, were in town trying to sell huckieberries for future delivery. Ex Commissioner Thomas I. Fisher and wife have gone to visit the former's sister, Mrs. Mary Holmes at Riverton, N. J , and will spend some time at Atlantic City before réturning home. from Mrs. John Emerick is as proud as a little boy with his first pair of red top boots, because why ? Her fine house has been pewly painted and now it looks like a bran new house. Jack Shipley was the artist John Wagner, the miller, ‘batches at the mill bouse and on last wednesday his good wife, daughters Mabel and Mira, and sons John and James, came up from Milesburg with a large basket full of roast chicken and other good things, to celebrate his 46°h birthday. John said he was so much surprised it almost raised the hair on his head—(be hasn't got any ) The grangers will hold an ice cream festival mn their hall at this place on the Fourth of July Lverybody invited — bring an ear of corn with you Prof. John A. Williams, of Port Matil- da, passed through town oa Monday en route to Millheim, stopping long enough | to exchange “how. de dos’ with his many friends at this place Children’s Day was observed in the M. E. church on Sunday evening. The ex. ercises were interspersed with music, rect 2tions, class drills, ete., and were of a bighly entertaining and inspiring character, aud all who participated in the exercises deserve the highest com. mendation, Milton Peters broke a “limb.”’ He was firing the engiae at the Spotts Bros’ saw mill at the old tannery place and in at- tempting to adjust a belt while in motion a'broken flange on the pully caught the sleeve of his coat and drew his arm under, breaking one of the bones of his right forearm. Dr. Irwin reduced the fracture and he is doing nicely. Martin Hogan bought a wire rat trap at A. J. Griest's store—took it home and cadght nine rats the first night and seven the second night. Mrs Hogan and Ray Weaver exterminated the rodents by drowning them io a tab of water, Master George Moran is the new clerk and all around chore boy in A, J. Griest’s department store, and he 1s a dandy; active, willing, polite, unobtrusive and enteel, he fitlls the bill to the letter, #004 boys are always in demand, Say, Charley, here is a funny story Pat McDonnell tells: "A fellow used to live in this tows thai moved so often dur. fog ‘he year that when they went to ca'ch the chickens, his o'd rooster came voluntarily and threw himself on his back 10 have his feet tied.” The members of the Evangelical church will hold an ice cream festival in the P.O. 8 of A. Hall on next Saturday evening. Everybody come, When a girl expects a young man to propose and he doesn’t she naturally attributes it to heart failure, The oats and corn look more favora- ble since the rain, Some of the farmers are helping to crush stones at Rock View church. Miss Margaret Breon has been work- ing for her aunt, Mrs. Noah Breon, be. low Bellefonte, Nathaniel Zettle lost a valuabie cow last week, Woodward. There is quite a lot of scolding done about our turnpike through the Penns. valley narrows, It is so rough that a a man ought to get his life insured be. fore attempting to go through. W. W. Eby took a business trip to Union county on last Friday. W. P. Ard and wife took a trip to Lewisburg, on Tuesday, to visit his son, Miss Helen Zettle, of this place, is taking a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Cold. ren, Charley, the next time you frighten that lady's horse, you know what you will get. Miss Margaret Keen was seen passing through our vicinity last week. I wonder what it all means? Dunk says that it looks exactly like howe where Uncle Sam lives. Quite a number of the people®attended | commencement at State College, Charley and Ed. look sleepy,since their | jomney Sunday ; Charley said he would | sleep going to the creamery, Mouday | morning ; Ed. said he would sleep plow. ling. | Herbert Klinger spent Sunday with his parents of this place. Waddle. Gypsies are the latest visitors at this place. Wm. Baisor and Mr, Sailor, of Al. toona, paid a brief visit at G. W. Baisor's. Miss Elsie Seilers is visiting her uncle, Rev. Robert Stine, at Mancy. Miss Gertrude Wilson, of Altooua, is visiting the Meek home. Jones Bailey and wife, of Bellefonte, spent several days with Wm. Curry. Miss Minnie Snyder, of Pittsburg, vis- ited at J. W. Hartsock's. Last week supervisor J. W. H. had several men working on the road near the Tompson saw mill, where one of the | men took cramp very severely, and made an effort to reach home by railway; he was accompanied by the supervisor but to their great surprise Parker would not | stop the train, so they both consented to take a long walk, but they wished the train would run off the track; it did the next day. Potters Mills. Clark Bible, of Burnham, came home Saturday with two fingers smashed: also J. O. Stover from the same place had his left foot smashed; both are very painful | injuries. Children’s day service at Sprucetown Was A Success. Now Carson is attending commence. ment at State College. Miss Jennie and Mame Condo have returned to Bellefonte after a few dgvs visit with their parents Roy Barus, of Burnham, spent Sunday with his sister. Misses Cora and Sallie McClenathen are home from Altoona. There was quite a lively combat in Ew’l Smith's store, Saturday evening; they should have had more sense than to fight inside and smash things; vo doubt they are wiser now and will do their next fighting outside. Greenbrier. On account of some interesting news we will open a new field here, at Drum Station. What is the matter with our drum corps? we don't bear any sound of the drum since Danie was painting at Co- burn. By all appearance they got the wrong oil in their paint and couldn't en- dure the smell of it. Boys, next time dout’t try to doctor hogs. Crops look favo able weather came on Moode Auman is home from the Laurel ton lumber job. since this wet There is quite a discussion here on the school business, since the directors plan- | ved to haul the mountain scholars up to Gentzel district. It is the talk that Ben Wingard is going to do the bauling (Whoa Harry, now stop) Coburn. C. F. Kerstetter visited his during the past week. A. M. Harter, of West Virginia, after visitiig here a few days, returned home. Mrs. J. Harter is very ill with stomach trouble. Bertha Hosterman who was very sick last week 1s able to be around. Dan’l Friar and Mrs. H. Kreamer are parents | also improving. Mrs E. C. Charles went to her home in Miflinburg on Tuesday, accompanied by her grandson Robert Stover, | H. Grove and Perry Wingard made a business trip acrss the mountain on Tues: : day. | The members of the Lutheran church | put down the pavement in front of their | church this week. It is of Ohio sand | stone, | Nittany. Mrs. Sides, nee Suavely, of this place, visited her parents, Henry Soavely's. Mrs. R. B. Boarder, of Altoona, visited her mother, Mrs, Tate, Wm. Garbrick is visiting friends in Pittsburg. Charley Young, of McKeesport, is visiting his parents at this place. Mrs. Paterson, of Castanea, visited ber parents over Sunday. Mrs. Harpster, of Hublersburg, was the guest of Mr. Young's on Saturday. There was a young merchant came to the home of H. M. Long's on Thursday night, Frank Carver is Srusiaiug stone op- posite Mr. Peck's residence for the oon our supervisor is prompt in filling roads. Zion. " Sam’l Clevenstine and wife are re joicing over the arrival of a bouncing baby A Everybody says that there never was more music in the air than there has been during the last week. J. W. Eby has alarge force of men employed on his new house, i the civil | Joseph Ard. Wm. Glenn and wife, from Wilcox, { Elk county, who had been visiting at | E. Stover’s for the last week, returned home on Wednesday. | The Children’s Day Exercises held on Sunday evening in the Ev. church, was very entertaining. The children recited their pieces finely, The crowd was not very large on account of the rain, John J. Orndorf bought a valuable cow | of Warren Hosterman last week, Mrs, Wm. Noll, son and daughter, of | Jeanette, are visiting at the home of our wideawake distiller, John Smith, of Lewisburg, was here buying up cattle, C. C. Orndorf lost a valuable steer last week ; also E. M. Boon, of Fiedler, Yank was as jolly as a bird on Sunday { night when he saw those pretty girls | come into church ; he could hardly wait | until the meeting was over, but after the | meeting he got there just the same. Austin Myer avd wile, from Coburn, were visiting in our village on Sanady, Isaib Boob and family went to Union county on Saturday to visit friends. Luther Kreamer says he gets tired waiting on his bees to swarm ; if they | dont soon swarm he will give them more work to do, A. M. Kreamecr, of Penn Hall, made a short call on his parents, on | Monday. Charles Kreamer left for Mingoville on Monday morning, where he intends working for the Huyett Lumber Co, Ralph Stover, from Aaronsburg, pur- chased a cream separator frem L. D. { Orndorf, on Monday. John McIntire and family, of Athens, Pa., is visiting at Abram Treaster’s, Mrs. Wm. Laurelton, Monday. Was seen in our town, on Harris. J. N. Moyer, of Rebersburg, a repre- | sentative of the Myers Publishing Co. of Harrisburg, transacted business last week, Rev. A. A. Black attended the jubilee of F. & M. college, Sam'l Weber, Jr., of Raleigh, N. C., i visiting here. Helen Hosterman, of Centre Hall, vis- ited at Maple Shade Farm. Mrs. Ellen Young spent a few days in Bellefonte, Mrs. Irvin, of Oak Hall, spent Friday | in Boalsburg. Dr. Kidder Hall on Friday. Some of our young people attended the | Children’s day service at Rock Hill Sun day. The picvic iz the Shingletown Gap on Saturday was an enjoyment to the peo- ple despite of the rain, Albert Allen and Reuben Stuart at- tended the festival at Walouot Grove on | Saturday. P. H. Meyer was the guest Tressler on Sunday. Claudia Wieland and Beulah Fortney returned from their visit in Huntiogdon | county. Centre Hall. The cry for rain has ceased. Some of our people are attending the Lutheran dedication services mow being | held at Spring Mills, Tom Bartges, who was ill of typhoid | fever in the western part of the state, fairly recovered Harry Condo and wife, nee Runkle, were visiting here last week, at the hotel and visited among friends Their bome is in York, is The grange festival last Saturday ev- | ening was fairly patronized, considering the weather, know how to get up a festival and make it pleasurable and inviting. Prospects for all crops look fair since | last week's showers, The Bellefonte carnival for week of 29 | inst. to July 4th, is putting many of our | folks on tiptoe, and say, “we'll all go.” Aaronsburg. | Mrs, Carolina Geary, of Coburn, and Mrs. Julia Brungard, of New York City, visited friends and relatives in town, Ross Mowery and wife, of Lock Haven, were the guests of Mrs. Sara Leitzell, Mrs, Lavina Lenker and daughter Sue, are taking in the commencement exer- cises at State College; from there they will vigit at Lemont, Jared Harper and family, of Belle. fonte, were seen in town last week, J. W. Forster, accompanied by his mother and sister, attended the wedding | of Elizabeth Forster, at Carlisle, 0. H. Wolf and wile, of Wolf's Store, | visited last week with Mrz. H. H Wea | ver, | A. C. Mingle, of Bellefonte, visited his | aged mother at the residence of EE, G | Mingle's. Sara Guisewite, of Coburn, Sundayed | Miss Jennie Hull has gone ti» Belle | foute to attend the wedding of ber cousin | Lida Bell. gramophone to of people. E. R. Wolf has gone to Axemann to Meyer. Catherine Bower has gone to Altoona to spend a few weeks. Yarnell. Children’s Day exercises were not very largely attended, on account of the bad weather, Miss Maude Zimmerman, of Pine Glen, visited Gertrude Confer over Sun day. . ! Snyder and son, of near | here | and wife were at Centre | of J.J. 1 Pearl | The ladies of the grange | Miss Tressie Fckley, of | visited here last week. } I. M | home Milesburg, ; we are always glad to see him i i | | Henry Kayler, of Coburn, had his | with her parents, | | the residence of Jesse | Wert's and entertained quite a Sumber spend a few weeks with his sister Mrs, | i i i | Jutler spent Sunday at his old | James Croft, of Pittsburg, arrived Sat- | |urday to visit his parents here: Mrs | Croft and son have been here for some | time, of Moose Run, attended children's ser- | vices held here Mrs. Rachel Walker, of Cato, who is | past eighty four years of age, is spending | some time with ber daughter, Mrs. J. A | Confer. John Ex | week—says it is another bov, Harry Miller now has his chop mill | operation, | The 8.8. of this place have been in- vited to help sing at the Grange memor. fal services to be held at the Advent | church, June 28, at 2 o'clock. Mt. Eagle. Misses Pear! Gates and Maude Dietz { bave returned from their term of school at Spring Mills. The M. E. church had a fine Children | service on Sunday evening | Mrs. R. C. Leathers and som Clair | | went to Jamestown last week, to spend | J | part of the summer with her husband. { Mrs. David Allen and daughter Kate | were yisitors at T. 1. Lucas’, Wednes- | day. | B. F. Kline was to Lock Haven over { Sunday to see his sister, The farmers in this valley are not | pleased with the corn and oats, as these did vot come up well this spring and the | ' [4 wire worm is very hurtful in some places, J. R. Pheasants daughters, {and sisters, had a birthday | their parents on last Saturday families party for | | David Tanyer and wife were guests at | { Robt. Lucas’ on Monday | | | ! Centre Hall. Clay Reeseman is at bome nursing a | | sore hand, be is in the employ of the Pa. | | R. R. at Pitcairn Interesting Children’s day | were beld in the Presbyterian church | | Sunday morning. Also by the Evangeli- | { cals in their church in the evening. | Philip Durst is having his bouse, east | of town, beautifed by a coat of paint. i Miss Annie, daughter of J weph Lutz {is visiting in Lewisburg | | The boro schools will open Aug Mabel Keller is now at Bellefonte in | | the Commercial Telepbone Exchange ’ ] SETVICeS w—— Fiedler. Wm. Stiver, of this place, a veteran of | war, and wife, county seat on Tuesday. were at the Fillmore. The long drought has at last been broken, and every one is rejoicing over the abundant rainfall, Miss Myrtle Lucas, of Tyrone, is visit. ing at the home of C. H. Kepheart. Gilbert Parsons, of Dix Run, visited friends at this place on Saturday and | Sunday. Mrs. Daniel Tressler and little daugh- ter, of Altoona, are visiting at Joseph Tressler's, There will be preaching services at the M. E. church on Sunday morning, at 10:30, The children’s Day services were held in the M. E. church on Saturday even. ing, June 13. Among the visitors from a distance we noticed: Miss Ida Way, Gray Way, Herbert Way, Mr, Jones and I. F. Ebbs, from Waddle ; Misses Bessie and Eva Tressler, of State College, and William Straw, of Julian, Smullton. Mirl Winkleblech, who hasibeen going to school at Rebersburyg, left for Renova, his home, last Saturday. W. E. Bair has his new barn under A. BE. Strayer Is busily engaged in painting Mr. Emerick's house, Geo. H, Smull remodeled several of his rooms and hallway, The rainy weather aroused our fisher. men, the creeks were lined with them, Victor Brungart left for Philadelphia Tuesda gl on v. and family visited Robt, Hackenbur, merchant W, J. burg on Friday, The festival at Wolf's chapel was well | attended i W. I. Smith bas moved his sawmill from State College to Millbeim where he | will saw for Eby & Zimmerman. | We have heard Freddie was going to | start a band when he gets his new horn. Sam'l Gephart and wife and little daughter are visiting Mrs, Gephart's parents, Some of our boys had a little too much ram at the festival; I don’t know if it was bay rum or bully ram, Weather Repor Weekly report Bellefonte Station. DATE TEMPERATURE Maximun Minimum June 11, clear... i 78 " I Cloudy... ovine 18 ClONAY cries sv consis 3, CIOMAY covsvins on corinne 5 clondy 14, pt cloud ! 17, cloudy.....ouvs - 10 a Rain: On 11, evening and night, 57 Inch: on 12, at night. 8 inch jon 12 evening, 0% neh; on 14, day 01 inch; on JA evening, inch: on 17, day, 01 Ineh, LL) vY is the New and Better Breakfast Food, so different from all others that it pleases everybody, Get a package to-day at your grocers. Tux Guxssss Pons Foon Co, Ls Rov, KX. % kley is quite happy the past | in | Misses Ella Confer and Stella Heverly, | 1 | | ! | IIIT III GEIS TITTIES IS. 3 | CRIN ITN TNT TTT ITI TITTTAT 7 Prer : COMEORT is found in shoes that conform to the outlines of the foot. THE WALK-OVER SHOE does this—and more : it fits the foot rately and gracefully, accu- smoothly and without pressure. It combines a wonderful amount of foot comfort with the height of shoe elegance and the longest shoe service. 20 30 and $4.00 SOLD ONLY BY YEAGER 4° DAVIS Shoe Money Savers. SITITTTITINITININIsIssy. WITTE TING TININI ITI TIT ETT TINT ININS PETTITT Sree | rr. QIss. S: MTT SALE OF MILLINERY JUST RECEIVED FROM AN EASTERN MANUFACTURER 5 CASES UNTRIMMED HATS, All. THE VERY LATEST SHAPES, 250 HATS IN ALL, REGULAR PRICES ON THESE WERE 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 & $1.50; NOT ONE IN THE LOT WORTH LESS THAN 75, YOUR CHOICE NOW 25¢ ALSO 20 BOXES OF FLOWERS COMPRISING 300 IN ALL, REG- ULAR PRICES ON THESE WERE 50c, 75¢, 1.25 AND UP TO 5200 A BUNCH, YOUR CHOICE NOW 25¢ WE TOOK THE WHOLE LOT AND BOUGHT THEM CHEAP. THEY GO TO YOU THE SAME, WAY. All Trimmed Hats 1-2 OF Former Price. THE GLOBE, - Katz & Co
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