8 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, slovsr 20, 1908, E. P. Irvin. L. C. Irvin THE RACKET Dress Goods for Fall Our first shipment is now open and ready for inspection. They consist of Voiles, Shorngkin, Vene. tian cloth, Verita and other novel. ty weaves in black. William F. Reade’s Lansdown— black, cream and a variety of shades. None genuine unless stamped Wm. F. Reade on selvedges: striped mohair —black and white, for waists. “Rayndyr" a water proof covert cloth for rain coats 56 in. wide, $1.75 a yd. A complete line of bed spreads at $1.50. Our notion stock is the largest | and most varied in the county. Don’t forget that you can do bet- ter at the They sell for cash. RACKET STORE CO. Correspondents’ Department Continued, from page 7. Racket. East Brushvalley. W. E. Stoyer cut his hand very badly Unionville. Our last week’s ‘‘edition” tinguished for its brevity, which I thought was its best feature, but when the papers came and everybody wanted to know why this was thus and why there was so much of this, thusness it plain. If I make my articles too loug the Editor cuts them all to pieces, strikes writer, even the pretty girls in the office who have to “set it up’ complain of its length, same as if they didn’t have to { ill their columns with some thing or other, Even Effie Hazel, reads the Unionville items on her wa home from the postoffice, looked daggers at me last week when she found they could not last till she got home. Pat. {not more U, I's, Mont. wanted to know what was the matter with me last week. Bessie Stere looked across the street and said, sort of cute like, '‘Ther’e short this my heart ‘the way of the transgressor is hard.” Billy McEwen and Aust. Democrat who were formerly residents { of this place, but now scattered all over | { the state, thought well I'll be Domino if | ‘there's any more kickin | Joe Way was holding a vicious colt {while Harry Lindenmuth attempted to | glue a shoe on its foot and the animal | reared and struck him on the head, the {sharp calk plowing a deep furrow down {over his ear causing a copious fllow of on last Saturday. while splitting wood. | the claret. Dr. Bright dressed the wound, seventeen stitches were necessary. The picnic scheduled for Livonia, to be the largest gathering of people held ia Brushvalley in recent years. Several Sunday schools are expected to be tra will furnish the music. The bark peeling season on Thursday. All the men on the Douty job going home. Quite a number { gate by the Rev. J. closed here | Friday the happy event was celebrated | at the home of the bride by a splendid {lay out, at which a number of the triends Mr. and Mrs. I. B, Stere announce the | marriage of their daughter, Beulah, to | Jasper Holt, on tke 27th inst. be held on Aug. 29th, will undoubtedly | Ed. Hall, only son of D. C. Hall, went | right off and got married on last Thurs- | | day to Margaret, the only daughter of { Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Irwin, all of Union present and the Coburn band and orches- | Township. They were married at Win. W. Zeigler and on of men in this vicinity were thrown out | and neighbors participated and on Sat. of work. after spending a week in Bellefonte, returned home on Friday. N. B. Spangler, of Be few hours in Livonia and Thomas Mackey lefonte, spenta 1e day last week Miss Charlotte of Philadelphia, Brungart’s. families spent sever visiting friends in days of last week Union county. Jerome Meyer figured in a run away on Thursday morning; while hauling manure the four horses hitched in the big wagon ran away. One horse was killed and the rest badly injured. Milesburg. Lewis Kohlbecker and family, of Mt. Jewet; Frank Kohlbecker and wife, of Pittsburg; Louise Kehrer, gan, of Pittsburg; Mrs. Hannah Fisher, of Homestead, are guests of A. A. Koh!- becker. Wm. Grubb, of Tyrone, here. spent Sunday Mrs. George Beckman and son with her sister Mary Green, of Burnham, vis- ited their parents here. Mrs. Nettie Bayne and Carrie Mc. Closkey, of Renovo; Mrs. Aun Wilkey and daughter Marion, of Freemont, Neb; Mrs. Sue Simmons, of Westfield ; Mrs. A.M. McClain with her son Edward and wile, of Ridgeway; Mrs. Sarah Reed, of Julian ; Mrs. Abe Weber, of Howard; all at the home of Mrs. #. H. Haupt, where a delightful social affair came off, preliminary to a family reunioa of the late Daniel R. Boilean The Boileau sisters Mrs. Anna Wilkey, Mrs. Sue Simmons, and Mrs. Mary McClain, ar. visitio z at their The af: fair was t delightful and happy, an event long to we ren nhered by all present sister's home or David Reese and wif visiting theit visiting the Hugg of Chalaroi, are Mrs. Andrew daughter Moshannon, week are as follows ; r | of Dubois; is visiting at Thowas | { Mis. L. B. Brisbin, of Tyrone; Mrs.Bella Fred Schieglie and Daniel Tyson and | Crispin, of West Elizabeth; |urday evening an informal reception was | held | their pathway through life be strewn | with brightest lowers. at the home of the groom. May The goers of the past Mrs. Ella Holland, Mrs. Mary Logue and child ren, of Altoona; I. I. Morrison and wife, comers and Geo. Rhine. hart and sister, of Baltimore ; Mrs. Cora McMinn, Wm. P. Fisher and |]. C. Smith Punxsutawney, burg. Elouise Buck returned from lock Haven where she visited several wenks, Mrs. Carrie Rowan god Mrs. Musser will go to the sea shore Thursday. Misses Ella Twitmire and Laura Rum. berger sang a pretty duet in the M. E. church last Sunday. Plum Grove. Mr. Sholl and Aaronsburg. Mrs. Jacob Shearer and Geo, Shearer spentSunday at Colyer. Geo. Shearer and Wm. Keller attend. ed the festival at Spring Mills Saturday. Ira Snyder, of Coburn, spent a few days here, wife spent Sunday at The Plum Grove Sunday school will bold their picnic Aug. 22, in the grove on the Huston farm W. H, Swartz and funeral of the former Madisonburg wife attended the brother's child at Mr. Zeigler and family spent Sunday in Brush valley. Roland Keller visited in Reedsville Christ Keller, of Penn Hall, his brother Thos. Taylor broke one of his ribs by falling fro a thrashing machine, Mrs. Geo. Condo and children return. ed home accompanied by Mrs, Darst is visiting Wash Gephart and family, of Kansas, spent Sunday at the home of W. H Swartz, also Harry Dinges and family, {of Centre Hall Miss Kephartis a st at the home | of Alma | Rhoda Weaver left for Winburn Quite a number of people attended the jutiting at home of T. D. Weaver's ; all | report a good time Minnie McGowan and friend have re. | Williamsport Commercial | turned from college for a short vacation Henry Borger has been on the sick list; aiso Mr. French { of {former's brother Calvin Swartz and N : Smuliton, spen Frankenberger, Sunday with the Coburn One of our 12 year old boys, who was | presented with a target rifle, shot through a window of a dwelling house. The peo- | ple feel unsafe with their lives and urged Misses Stiner and Matley are visiting | us to mention through the Democrat that at the home of Chas. Williams Mary and Lillian Adams, of Mt. Car. mel, are visiting at John McGowan's. Virgie Confer, of Clearfield, is visiting her sister here. Thomas Fleming and sister Elizabeth, are home from Niagara Falls and Michi- gan. William Cramer, of Olean, N.Y, is visiting his mother, Mrs. George Ritter and children, of Harrisburg, are visiting her parents. Potters Mills. Mrs. Maybelle Stahl is slowly improv. ing. Morris Breon and Sara McClenahan attended the festival at Linden Hall Saturday. Quite a number of young folks attend. ed Bush meeting Sunday. Jennie Condo went to Milroy Thors. day. Anna Bebelbimer returned home San. day. Wm. Blauser and wife spent Sunday with their daughter at Spring Mills, Wm. and Russel Reish went to Spring Mills Sunday where they will spend a few weeks, Arthur Stall spent Sunday with his wife. Mrs. Amon Bubb spent Sunday at the home of her parents, John Armstrong is improving slowly. Ella Smith is spending a few days with friends in the Loop. parents should not allow such boys to parade the town with rifles, Geo. Stover, clerk in the store of Hos- terman & Stover in W. Va., returned | home | W. E. Meyer, of Brooklyn, is visiting | friends here, i E. E. Ardery and family of Bellefonte, | spent a short time with Mrs. Ardery’s | sister, | | Mrs. E. Bartholomer and grand- | daughter Edna Whitman spent this | week at State College. Miss Katie Kaler, one of our accom ] for the plasterers, Soon the boys will have a home of their own, and then they can blow, Green Grove. p —— Bush meeting will begin on the 218t in Georges valley. The Penn Hall challenge band will bave a festival Saturday evening 22; everybody come, Wonder where C. E. D. and Dorner were on Sunday evening. I wonder where the Moshannon scribe ets all his news, Green Grove Is scarce news. Wonder where Eisie and Vera were on Saturday evening. Most of the farmers are done cutting oats, next will be the hum of the thrasher . was dis. | caused me to think before I could ex- | out the adjectives and actually spoils the | sense of it which is very mortifying to the | who always | said he would stop his paper if there were | week, and I exclaimed in the agony of | Hoover and the host of readers of the | Laura Crissman is visiting in Philips- | plished young ladies, is spending a short | time with her brother, Charles, at Hern. pon, North Co. | The band hall is under roof and ready | | Tuesday, August 11, where she expects | Sugar Valley. Mrs. Avna Erhard and daughter, of | Wellington, Summer county, Kansas, | arrived at her father's, William Werts. Farmers are busily engaged harvest. | irg their oats, which is to a certain ex | tent a fallure crop this year. | the 18th inst. and will continue until the | evening of the 29th, Mabel Setler, died at the home of Frederick | Womeldorf, in Greene township, She | was aged 24 years and is survived by her | husband and one child. At Loganton, August 16, 1903, by W, | H. H. Beck, justice of the peace, | Clymer A. Svook and Miss Ella M. | Bower, both of Carroll, Pa., were mar- | ried. In the vicinity of Mackeyville during | the past week eight sheep belonging to | Alt Brown and Clarence Long have | been killed by dogs. The township { auditors have appraised the loss which will be over $40 and the county commis | sioners will be called on to reimburse | the owners, One of the dogs was killed, but two more, a brown one and a spotted | one, are still at large, although a close watch is being kept for them. | Battletown. Battletown is a small village situated two and a half miles east of Aaronsburg, where are manufactured first-class staves which are sawed at the rate of 1800 per hour, which more than competes with the Fiedler job, which we heard of last week. Our mill hands are as follows : Fireman, E. E. Bartley; Cut Off Man. T.F. Wolfe, proprietor ; Bolter, M. E. Stover ; Sawyer, T. F, Stover; Edger, N. W. Boyer; Crusher, Harry Wolfe ; Piler, Frank Stover; Woodsmen, viz: Luther Stover, Dwight Stover, Calvin Gilbert, John Krape, all choppers ; Wm. Minuich and Milton Guyser, teamsters and foremen on tram-road. { Merchant H, J. Wolfe, from Howard { pald us a visit this week; glad to see him back again, Our fireman, Mr. Bartley, intends moving back to Nittany valley, where be purchased a farm ; sorry you go Elmer F. P. Bower has new house, the stroyed by fire, lO sec about former completed his one being de Samue! Boyer is t wood to Aarounsburg. Mr. Bartley had a porch put t house which adds greatly to the appear. ance. usy hauling stave Henry Myers was married to Lizzie Sechiey, of Flemington, Sanday, Aug gth; the groom's many friends wish him happiness through life. The farmers are busy cutting oats at present. Elery Linn left for Patton; his friends were sorry to see him go. Perry Beck was in town last week. The drum corps will go to Agai's park to play for the soldiers’ picnic, Au gust 20 Pear! Wenrich is a caller in town There will be a show held in Beech Creek Monday afternoon and evening ; admission 15 and 25 cents Claude seems to go up above the water tank quite frequently, wonder why ! Some of the farmers have their oats all cut Smithtown. Smith Bros. have quite an invention attached to the stacker of their machive H. Stover bought a fine horse at State College. Henry Keen sold a first class horse to A party across the mountain for a nice sum of money C. H believes time he says he crops in good Pressier is plowing in putting oul Limbert says mules are quick minded although he kept them from running away this time rankenberger expects to go Chas. } umber business this winter into the | Henry Keen is starting to make new ground ; he has Calvin Swartz the expert dynamiter at work Allen Alexander is ahead of farmers he is haunling the stones mowing felds tor vext summer most ff his Brushvalley. Mrs. Frank Hendricks, of Pittsburg, is visiting friends and relatives at this place Noah Brungarts new threshing outfit passed through here last week Quite a number of our young men were at the festival at Spring Mills last Saturday. Mrs. Jeremiah Hoy is visiting in this section, Last week the Mt. Union scribe want. ed to know where I get all my news; I am very glad to tell him: I have hired | M. Wolf and John T. Fowler in three young darkies to brig me the pews and I must be mistaken, yes, far mistaken, if he isn’t one of them. Rev. O. L. Buck preached an elegant sermon in the Bethesda church last day. Farmers Mills. Mrs. David Shaffer, left for Reading to stay for some time with her daughter Mrs. Robert K. Roush. She was accom. panied by her grandson, David B. Roush. gf fe the New and Better Breakfast Food, so different from all others tt it pleases everybody, Get a ] kage to-day at your grocers. 9: oawzsee Puss Food Co, La Rox, X. & Campmeeting will begin on Tuesday, | Bierly Setler, wife of B. F. | | Fillmore. | Fillmore scribe gone! Gone to Phil. | ipsburg in a cream can, so I thought I would try and let the people know that | Fillmore is not dead. | Rev.and Mrs. Runyan and sister are | visiting at C. H. Kephart’s. Quite a number of our young folks at. | tended the fair at State College the past | week, The festival at Pleasant Hill was a great success, A good crowd, while the { church realized a neat sum for their trouble. Robt, Fogleman had the misfortune to cut his hand badly on a sythe last week. | Gray Kephart says the flies chewed | all the strings off his fly nets. | i C. E. Lutz had a fine calf killed by the | | train last week for which the company allowed him $15. | Jas. Lutz is on his usual route with his | threshing outfit and the same jolly crew, | Jim is a good thresher and understands his business. i A. M. Balley is seen most every Sat- | urday on our stieets, Grey how about that blue cultivator? Word was received at Fillmore Sun- | day afternoon that Mrs. Juno. Lutz, for-| merly of this place, was seriously {ill at the home of ber daughter, Mrs. J. F.| Myers, of Pine Grove. Rev, Runyan preached an interesting sermon to his old congregation at the M. E. church Sunday morning E. F. Huey must have had a gay time at the festival Saturday, he did not get home till Sunday about 10 o'clock. Mt. Union. Most of jhe people have their oats | barvested 8nd now are preparing soil! for seeding. The crops have all been fair through here. | C. E. Yearick, who has been sick for a few days, is now able to be around again. George Showers had been ill for a few days, but is able to hold the plow handle again. The festival held at Spring Mills, urday last, was well attended | Sat. Do not forget the Penn Hall band fest val, on Saturday, August 22 Some of our sports, of Brush valley were to the festival on Saturday but were caught in the rain. They sjoyed themsely better than if they would have gone home earlier. Young night, 8 John Rossman got a new buggy. I. H. Roush and daughter, Miss E« intend going to Atlantic City shortly Centre Hall. Paul Murray has returped from At- lantic City, where he bad a good paying situation in a large grocery, during his college vacation, Mrs. Dr. Emerick is still on the sick list, and all will be sorry to learn, in a serious condition. Rev, Dr. Boal, during his recent wisit, preached an ipteresting sermon im the Presbyterian church, his former charge The Dr. may come to Centre county again from Mauch Chunk, and likely make Bellefonte his home. ins, * ——I8 THE—- Aol DAY . eres OF OUR SAGFITICE Sal6 0 1068 OMe and save money on your Fail and Winter Shoes. NNN NINN dd Need {dl Pld 2000 Ped 4 220? Pld Y6a06r & Davis BELLEFONTE, PA. AINA PNANINANANINSNT NANA, There are a number of properties for sale bere, offering persons of means a good chance for investments. Health, schools and churches, all that could be desired. The coming patrons’ picoic is begin ning to occupy the attention of our people, D. K. Geiss had the end of one of his fingers badly mashed the other day while unloading stones for his pavement ~the nail was taken clean off Yarnell. Miss Samaotha Pownell is seriously iil Mrs. Hattie Dunkle, of Pittsburg, vis. ited ber parents, Andy Fetzer and wife last week, Ma:tin and Toner been employed at home last week G. C Yarnell, who is employed at Clearfield, spent a couple of weeks visit. ing his parents Miss Kate Watson, ed a couple days Poorman who have returned Fetzer, Mahaffey, f Milesburg, visit ast week with Maude John Watson, wife and family spent Saturday at J. Edw. Confer's Born to Mr. and Mrs Harry Miller a daughter, also a son to Mr. and Mrs John Shawley. Hannah. The young daughter of John T. and Mary Merryman died of cholera infan- tum on the 13th, aged 2 months. Inter: ment in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. i The picnic on the 15th at Mt. Pleasant was attended by a large lot of people ; Sandy Ridge was well represented ; the | committee did well and could have sold | | more bat run out of the necessary stuff, | | John Way, of Half Moon, did some | | surveying on the 13th at Hannah, for G. | i locating | lots that were laid out by Ridgeway & | Budd and were to be named Buddville. | Carrie Regleman, of Graysville. visited | Vinton Beckwith with her three children. Monday 17, John T. Merryman com. menced the building of a new barn on | his farm. | Livonia. Edward Stover met with an accident last Saturday while splitting wood ; the ax glanced, bringing the blade down with such force as to nearly sever the thumb from his left hand; it required 17 stitches, Mrs. Witmer and son of Williamsport, have returned home, T. N. Stover killed a large rattle snake in his yard last week, The Coburn band and orchestra have been esgaped to furnish music for the grand picnic and festival to be held here on the 29 inst, Our lumbermen have stopped peeling bark for this season ; the cool weather closed up the bark sooner than expected. The Catholics of Burnham and Yeager. town have purchased a lot in New Burn. ham, where they expect to erect a church building next year, §ISIII5045402 FSS ISISIS “wn , Vp Stylish Designs For Fall Millinery rnmmed IIIT IS. SISSIES TI TIT IIIS LIP ITI ITITI INI snsys. Vp Ready-made Fall Waists rrssrs arnving daily, White is the leading color. We want to [4 : 14 show our new lines before anyone else. We don't believe there is another store in town that can show them now but Waists at this The summer season is too near over. us. Summer People don’t want to buy season of the year. Buy a Fall Waist weight, and both light and dark effects. We have them in light and medium Two Hundred Pieces New Outings for Fall ; any color, any pattern. We can suit the most fastidious person in Centre county. Light and dark effects, and plain colors if you choose. We are always anxious to Give us a call. Katz & Co. show our goods. ’ +
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers