Pace 8.
R
5, 1908.
——
E. P. Irvin
THE RACKET
Store was torn up the past week
undergoing extensive repairs and
unpacking new goods.
better
supplied than ever to meet your
This means we will be
wants.
improvements
BsLOre.
new
RACKET STORE CO.
s' Department
Correspondent
nued, from §
Ceo aye
Coburn.
nothe t
inolaces
* this
L. C, Irvin |
Plum Grove
Mrs Carper, daughter Grace and son
Paul, spent Sunday at Wm, Homan's,
Mrs. Hetzel returned home after spend.
ing a month with her daughter Mrs.
Jacob Shearer,
Edward and Ralph Homan spent Sun-
day with their grandparents at Farmers
Mills.
Mrs. Milton Snyder spent Sunday at
the home of N. B, Shaffer's,
Miller Shawly and Mr. Lucas,
Axemann, spent Sunday with
Homan's,
James Decker and lady friend spent a
few days in Union county.
Rev. Shultz and wife, from Centre
Hall, spent a day with W. H, Swartz.
Linden Hall
Mrs. Dan’! Hess returned to her home
on Thursday afternoon after visiting her
daughter at Osceola Mills.
Philip Bradford and family spent Sun-
day with friends in Tusseyville,
Mrs. Frank Wieland and daughter
and Freda Hess spent Friday in Belle-
fonte,
Anna Musser and Ella Ross attended
communion in Lutheran church at Pine
Grove Mills on Sunday.
Adam Zeigler and brother
spent Sunday at home.
Beulah Fortney,
in town Tuesday.
“Pine Creek.
from
Wm.
Howard
of Boalsburg, was
Jacob: Breon, who works in Brushval
ley spent Sunday at home.
John Winkleblech came bome on
| Thursday to see his baby boy, which his
| wife presented to him on Sunday night.
Mrs. Ads
{ Coburn,
n Martin spent Sunday at
| Tames Monery, who was killed by
| wagon going over him, was buried
a
last
, | Sunday.
* {0 see
| ate
a route
tds Blue R ¢ on Saturday even-
Another one evening |
i anced
s latter
ntly of
and W
eyols in |
lo know |
la
sure
Harry Snyder, R. F. Vona
I. Rote are g the
their But nobody
the object of their work.
assistin
Work seems
Arthur Lee and wife speot some time
last week wit . ter’s sister, Mrs. E.
J. Burd, our
When Fr
in Bald
Saturday
family in the
who was working
came home on
to his
IL. H. Stover and J
and butter manufacturer
returned on Sa'urday trig
Philadelphia Each one aught a
driving horse along and they
clear vut of the way, they
the road.
High valley
salt river
latest
rr, our beer
sctively,
y {©
fine
Say,
are on
w
when
will ut down
next week and we expect the
news wx se
It is said that (
the Reed proper
Kaler and
in spring
Emanuel Brown, of Bellefonte,
calling
Tuesday
The
A hased
Thomas
same
wi ol
was
on
growers
George AINery
was standing
ore n Sun.
f H
eam on
y took his
ollaw eve
Sun
WAS
nawver
Loganton.
There union servi
the Evaugeli charch ne
Presiding Elder
attendance.
es in
h xt Sunday
Wentz will be in |
|
Mon- |
Bixel’s team
sireet, turning
and upsetting the wa-
Excitement was caused in town
day afternoon when Christ
tore loose and came down
the corner sharp,
gon
First deer of th” season was killed on
Monday by the Edgar Swank hunting |
party of 20 members. Grant Berry saw |
it and with two shots
ter dropped a doe weighing 100 pounds.
On Svonday, Nov. 15, Bishop Standford
will preach in the United Evangelical
church.
John and J. C Berry with James Kem-
merer went to attend a public sale at Old
Fort, near Centre Hall, last Thursday,
and tought five cows and one heifer, all
thoroughbred.
Zion.
Miss Rosa McCulley, of Bellefonte,
spent Sunday with Miss Cora Corman of
this place,
A great part of the mountain has been
burnt over by forest fires during the last
week.
Most of the corn is husked and some
| which Mrs
|
from his Winches
Sugarvalley.
Rev. J]. A
{the Lutheran h at IL
his resignation, much the
his congregation. Minister
Dunlap has accepted a call to the pastor-
of the Lutheran church at Lilly,
He will move to the
ember 10,
pastor of
to
Cambria county.
pew field of labor on N
A serous ident
Tuesday
IUnNAway ace occurred
morning near Loganton in
Howard Condo bad an arm
broken and was otherwise bruised,
County Pomona Grange.
Cenre County Pomona Grange No
13
will bold its last regular meeting for this
year in hall
tre Hall,
sharp
of Progress Grange at Cen.
Dec. 1,
be a very
Tuesday, m.,
This important
meeting and all Patrons should attend.
The sth degree will
9:30 a.
will
be conferred in fall
form at 1 p. m,, and immediately after
the conferring of this degree the election
of officers for the ensuing two years will
take place Grange continuing in ses.
sion th degree till after election of
in 5
officers when Grange will again open in
4th degree Fraternally,
E DALE, Master,
M. CAMEL:
-
Among the Sick
Mis, Rose Shortiidge was taken
GRORG
D Secy
sick
while down at her sister's, Miss Jane Mc.
Calmont y
North Thomas street,
Mrs. Isaac Mitchell's
improved. Alfred Bot-
's home on
Sunday evening
condition is not
torf, of Scotia, was operated
nm at the
Be mite
R
Kochler,
are
Sunday for
Dr
the
hospita appenai
Ww. H.
hospital,
citis ger T. Bayard and
who are both at
improving “har
les Larimer,
was operated on for appendicitis,
on the
hee
had
Johan
sight relapse, but is mend
Guisewhite, who was
covering from his serious illness, is
Ort !
nprove
Foot Ball.
State C
of
Game between
ege and the
e, Willlam-
Half fare
Dickinson team Carlis
sport, November 14 for
roune trip
Two large sheds filled with hay, oats
and farming implements, the property of
GG. Morris, and located on his War.
riorsmark valley farm, were with all the
contents totally consumed by fire Friday
shortly after noon. The cause is sup-
posed to have been from flre arms
handled by some careless hunter, The
loss will approximate £2,000, which is
partly covered by insurance io the W.
F. Hiller agency.
SIMPLY BREATHE IT.
A Few Minutes, Use of Hyomel Four
Times a Day Cures Catarrh,
The pleasantest, most convenient and
the only scientific method for the treat.
ment and cure of catarrh is Hyomel,
Simply put twenty drops of Hyomel in
the inhaler that comes with every pack:
age and then breath it for a few minutes
four times a day.
It seems remarkable that so simple a
way of treating cutarrh will effect a cure,
but the most important discoveries of
of our farmers are now getting ready for
winter,
Communion services will be held in
the Lutheran church Sunday, Nov. 8
Some of our sportsmen contemplate
going to the Scootac region to hunt for
eer,
Austin Brung rt is giving his houee a
fresh coat of pant which adds mach to
its appearance It would be better if
some of our uther citizens would do the
same,
Milton Bickle and wile are rejoicing
over the arrival of a son,
Thirteen is always an unlucky num.
ber at the table when there's only enough
for 12.
science have always been the simplest,
By Breatiing Homel in this way every
particle of air that enters the alr RAdan ges
| of the throat and head and goes {nto the
lungs is charged with a healing balsam
that kills the germs and bacilli of ca.
| tarrh and soot and allays all irrita.
tion,
| The first day's use of Hyomel will
show a decided improvement and in a
short time there will be no farther trou.
ble from catarrh. Is action is rapid
and lasting.
You take no risk in buying Hyomel.
A complete outfit costs $1 00, and if after
using you can say that it bas not helped
you Sidney Krumrine will return your
money. What other treatment for ca:
tarry is sold under a guarantee like
this ? x46
|
wanton, has
{ children :
who |
al
eved to be re. |
| was Margaret
| Dear
THE CENTRE DeMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
| RECENT DEATHS.
WM. CoLVER :—died at Centre Hall
Monday afternoon, 26, His waning
health had been mentioned frequently in
the columns of the Centre Democrat.
He will be missed in that town and in
Potter twp., as one of its energetic busi.
ness men, His remaivs were interred
in the Tusseyville cemetery, services
having been held in the Lutheran church
at the same place. He was a native of
Potter township and was a successful
farmer and lumberman at Colyer for
many years, and some years ago moved
to Centre Hall where he erected a stave
mill, a large dwelling arranged for three
families, and a grain house and coal
sheds. He gave employment to many
hands, and was kind and generous in all
his dealings with them,
was a daughter of Geo. Luse, of Gregg
ing children :
Ishler, of Tusseyville; Anna, wife
+ Ida,
of Williamsburg ;
Reuben W,, a farmer of Potter township;
Minnie, wife of W. E. Probert, of Patton.
Mr. Colyer's present wife was Mrs. Dan.
iel Gunder, she is of Dauphin county,
and her maiden name was Stifer.
have a son, William.
would have
James Spicher, of Patton
Ambrose Lambert,
They
Mr. Colyer’s age
been years De-
70 next
cember,
ELwoop FISHER :~—a resident of Union
township, died Monday eyening, aged
about He
Fisher,
several
years was a
Mr.
Years
47 son of the
late William P
been
Fisher had
ailing for from a
complication of diseases. He had been
ed t
| marri twice, his first wife having died
{several years ago. He was married the
Miss Mary
survives him with a little son, Her
second
ti lo
who
man. He is also survived by the follow.
ing brothers and sisters ; Ww
J le, and W. P
| Mrs. Mary Holmes, of
Thoma
of Unionvil , Of New 1
| Cora McMinn, of
| Way,
home
DuBois
Half Moon,
Interment will
and
| cemetery west of town, on Thursday at
| 2 0'clock p. m., and servic be un
|
| der the auspices of Lumen Lodge, 1. O.
e858 will
O. F., of this place, of which order he
| was a valued and enthusiastic member.
|
| Hex DETWILER
| morning 28, at Smullton,
RY i=—died Tuesday
He had been
{ ailing for over a year with Brights dis.
| ease His age was 74 years, 2
and 25 days.
months
ville, Lebanon county At the age of
| seven years he removed with his parents
to near Millheim
three children
Seattle, Wash ; of Eautiat,
| Wash., and James, of Johnsonburg, Pa.
The second
By his first marriage
survive John W., of
+4
Lewis
marriage resuited in the
birth of two children, both of whom are
| living, H. A. Detwiler and Mrs. G
P. Garret, both of Rebersbarg
ment
stil
Inter.
in the Evangelical
Rebersburg
cemetery at
Mrs MorCADI TRIFPFLE
day, 29, at her bome
Bright's disease
died Thurs-
in this place, of
Deceased was
Pa., May 23
was the daughter
born in
Cedar Springs, 1838
3
f William and
and
Ruth
Wm
February 23rd,
the following
Charles, of Philadelphia Mrs
J.D Geissinger, Mrs
WwW. Kerstetter, of Harrisburg, and Mrs
Harry
ICAYECS
Wilson She was married to Ss
Tripple at Bellefonte,
558 Sarviving her are
of
Reading ; G
Yeager, of Bellefonte
Cc. T
She also
Wilson, of Al
one brother,
toona
Mus
at
Boy Cox (—di
he:
from typhoid fever
ed Sunday morn.
East Ld
Her
and
ing home in wriy, Pa
:
maiden name
Lyon she was born
Be
1 8 months
efonte and was aged 21
Years
an She was the daughter of
She
fitle daughter
filliam Lyon is survived by her.
The
mains were brought to Bellefonte Tues.
day morning and takea
husband and re
to
home at Lyvontown, [aterment was made
at Curtin cemetery Tuesday afternoon,
Joux Woonrine
in Rebersburg, on Friday morning, 23
aged 71 veary, 8 months and 7 days. He
leaves to survive a widow. Funeral ser.
Sunday. Interment was made in the
Union cemetery.
Horse Trader in Trouble,
Arch Kitchen, of Jersey Shore, was
with having hired a horse of Liveryman
Brown in Jersey Shore and afterwards
trading the horse to Cephas Renner at
Oak Grove. Late Monday night the
prisoner was returned to Jersey Shore
and placed in the borough lock up.
“Down and Up”.
One of the most conspicuous successes
among the musical and farce comedies
of last season was “Down and Up,”
which is to be the attraction at the opera
house, Friday evening.
Organ Awarded.
The Republican's organ contest result.
ed in favor of the Pleasant Gap Lutheran
congregation, as follows :
Pleasant Gap Lutheran... ..
Umon OR
Coleville Chapel, ......°*****,.,
Bellefonte Evangelical. .........
Lemont Methodist Charch.......
ose Al
. 3810
. OF
51
8
TOMY, cco ciivuiinnninvive, SBS
EEE
The fellow who suspects everybody of
trying to cheat him deserves to be
cheated,
His first wife |
twp., with whom there were the follow- |
Elmira, wife of George |
of |
wife of |
Zimmerman |
He was born near Aun.
t~died at his home |
vices were held at his late residence on |
i lower
| for
| waste water
arrested in Lock Haven Monday charged |
, NOVEMBE
HOME REMEDIES,
After severe bathe the face
Xposure
in warm water, after which eold
cream is In order,
Po
and
eight nights to the affected part
A drop of
foreiyg
very
ure a wart scrape a carrot Gnely
ipply a poultice of It for seven or
castor oll in the eye to re
und
geable than the better
Hove un n body is as useful
much more
known flaxseed
Salt and
tions of one
chopped lee in the propor
cotton
d, will
to one-half, tied In a
and applied to the hea
ive relief In cases of
smile More and Frown Less,
}
her parents’
Woman
A Homemade Bath Hoom.
YOR IND
was over
stool
bedroom given
this purpose. A copperized
tub five feet long was put in one cor
ner A pipe under the floor and
through the foundation carried off the
A board platform eight
inches high and two feet square at one
end of the tub held a two burner gaso
ne stove, A galvanized iron tank
with a capacity of forty-four gallons
was placed on the stove so that the
faucet was directly over the tub, and
t hose from the iron tank led directly
to the pump at the windmill. The
bath room was complete and had cost
only $21-tub, £13; pipe, $2; stove, $3;
tank, $3.
It Pars to Dreas Well,
The dainty young woman has learn
ed that It not only adds to her own
self respect and pleases her friends for
her to dress tastefully and becomingly,
but that it actually pays from a finan
cial point of view, as clothes that are
well cared for will Jast twice as long
an those that are carelessly treated, Ry
being careful with her clothes the wo
man who is dainty and neat is enabled
to buy many little extras to replenish
her wardrobe, and she manages always
to be nicely dressed, though she may
hve but a small dress allowance, Neg:
lected clothing 1s always unatiractive
and repulsive, and hats and dresses
cannot long be thrown around care
| lessly without giving strong evidence
of such lack of care,
|
|
|
|
|
i
|
{
|
| victory; from being a minority in the |
| House the Democrats secured a majority |
| of about 41, and in the Senate a majority |
OUR HISTORICAL
REVIEW
Historical Review—Continued from Ist page
The election took place on the gth of
October, For Assembly, William Smythe |
received 1067 ; Moses Bogss, 541 votes,
| of 3.
September 10th, the Democratic Coun.
ty Convention assembled, James Duncan,
chairman, and Walter Longwell, secre-
{ tary, Thomas Burnside was recommend.
ed for Cougress, John Mitchell and Jacob
Herring nominated for Assemby, John
Hays for commissioner, At the election
in October, Jet and Martin
were elected to the Assembly
over Jacob Herring
Mitchell
and Clearfield was 1
mitchell
Hoover
and Francis Mc
Ewen. John 's vote in Centre
256 ; Martin Hoover,
975: ). Herring, 890; F, McEwen, 35%
For commissioner, John Hays had 133
voles | no opposition
The Marion Infantry, a Penn's va
volunteer company was organized in
Capt. Mi The
captains were John Miller, John Ris
J.B Houtz
under hae successive
Fisher, asd John S
THE MUSSER (MOSER) LEG
The Musser (Moser
content with a pushing aside
Go
, on the ground tl
Burkhardt Moser was a myth
cent issue
from a Suga
Jurkbardt M
she met him at t
Millheim,
ser and
Musser
of the
Ger
Mu
ie
Lane
at
Moser
Moser, of A
Kate 1.
record of mere statement
that he was born Berks county in
Mifflin
"
where they are buried,
1798, and removed to county
with his parents
is all we know
“Who is this Phi
1id these Centre ¢
ip Moser?
unly
Why
Mosers all cor.
rupt their names changing them to Mus
ser, Mosser, Mosier, and Mosher? Father
and all his family stood by the old ori
ginal name, and we always expect to
do so
there
Mussers
All
tant relationship to us
“Certainly are Centre
remember
some
county who my
father the Muaggery claimed a dis
Philip B. Masser was au old settler in
| Millheim, owned a large grist mill at the
east end of that town, was a justice
| many years, and died Noy. 20, 1874.
| The old records give the names of
| Musser as having been changed from the
{ original, “Moser.” The following
names of Mussers we find in the periods
named :
Philip Musser, in Potter, east of Spring
Mills, 178g.
Philip Musser, in Haines, 1791.
Musser Daniel and Sebastian,
Haines, 1793.
in
—
Weather Report.
Weekly report
DATE
Bellefonte Station.
TEMPERATURE
Maximun Minimum
Oct, i, clear o 2}
clear |
CieAr
Dr. J. J. KILPATRICK,
Dentist,
Bellefonte, Pa.
A&I Noumbura& Go.
MAKERS NEW YORK,
Suits bearing this label
enjoy well earned popular-
ity.
We are more scrupulous
to make them right than
our customers to
them right.
Whether you select one
of our three or four button
Sacks, or the special favor-
ite, “University” Suits, you
will have just the correct
and fashionable style.
Look for the above label.
Your money back for
anything not right.
For mle by
M. FAUBLE & SON,
BELLEFONTE, PA,
184
ii
1 m4
wr
Wail
Bargains!
Bargains!
By a recent purchase from an Eastern Manu-
facturer we are enabled to offer you
150 Ladies
vour choice
| 50 Ladies’ Skirts, in black. navy bl
whil
from 85 to 7.50
| 24 Misses’ Skirts, same style as
bands
Your choice . . -
Ladies, only smaller
and shorter lengths, regular
ge and faney mixed ;
e the sizes are good, ordinarily these skirts would
waist
pri EY) R3.75 to 5 50
About 120 Ladies’ Suits in blacks, browns, navy blue and
fancy weaves, some jabkets are silk lined, a very desirable lot
and if we did not sell them quickly we could get from £18
to $25 for them. We bought them cheap, you get them the
game way, that's what makes our store so popular; your
choice of any suit . .
30 Ladies’ Suits, nicely tailored but not so fine as the first lot
worth all the way from $12.50 to $18. Your choice while
they last
- - -
KATZ & Co.
Makers of Low Prices and Terrors to all Competitors.