Pack 8 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. JUNE 9g, 1904. eeeeseenesse soci esesseses | E. P. Irvin, L. C. Irvin, The Racket. THE WHITE MOUNTAIN REFRIGERATOR and some of its good points : It is perfect in construction, with etr- culating air passages that keep It clean and dry. A removable drain pipe with trap, to prevent foul alr from going inside, You will use less ice and get better results than from any other, PRICES $6 50, £8 50, £12, #15, $18.50. CROQUET SETS, 98¢c to $1.19. BATISTHE An assortment ‘In fancy designs that will make selection easy Price 10¢ per yard, Our usual low prices on all ble goods, RACKET STORE CO. SEAsODA RE a Ml Hr es dS a a A hl hl NM A Fl. COOP P0000000000000000000000000000000C0CE0000000000000000 Correspondents Department Continued from page 7 g Twp. WORTH GREGG. Greg ear in mind June 18 there will be a festival at Hoy’s school—all are invited, § Most of the farmers are planting their corn for the second time. Mrs. Henry Mowery and daughter Ruth spent several days at Millheim and Aarounsburg. The party at the home of C, A. Houlz in honor of their son Bruce, last Satur. day eve, was well attended-—all report having a fine time George Brian and family, Chas. Bartho- lomew and wife, Harvey Brian and wife, and Edward Brian spent Sunday at the home of John Taylor's; some fine music by a graphaphone was farnished. Harry Bair, of Potters Mills, spent Sunday at Calvin Rishel’s. Under the management of Reuben Rishe!l and Ire Hazel the former's brother will soon have his new house under roof, which will add greatly toits appearance, NORTH Henry Whites from Zion were down to visit their parents over Sunday. The preaching at the cross roads school house was well attended on Sun. day. Fred Carter, from Centre Hall, was down to visit his brother Joseph over San. day. Sallie Albright from this place speat Sunday with her brother Jerry Albright, Lots of our people around here musi plant their corn over. Mrs. E. H. Shook and Rose Grove made a short call at G F. Shook’son Sunday Evey Mody is busily engaged Is dig- ging cabbage beds. PENN HALL 5 ( Sugar Valley. Night marauders broke open farmer Washington Troutner's smoke house during the family’s absence and stole therefrom one shoulder and two hams The installation of Rev. Dr. Hasskall as pastor of the Lutheran parish of Sugar Valley, wi'l take place June 19'h, in the Logantou Lutheran church, The citizens of Bunker Hill organized A new water company last week. A fox killed three chickens for farmer Peter Laubach the other night. Elmer E Morris was by order of the court, appointed chief bargess of Logan- ton. A large acreage of potatoes are bein planted by the mountain farmers. Josia Matter is putting out seven acres alone. Centre Hall. E. M. Huyett and family are visiting in Berks county where they intend stay- ing several weeks. : D. K. Geiss had a dczen of fine 1éghorn chickens; a few nights ago the chicken thief was around that way and now he has none. D. P, and Mrs. Luse transacted busi. ness at the county seat. Mr. Luse on account of the foundry and Mrs. Luse to do some shopping. Decoration came off all that there was a heavy rain. Col. A. A. Dale proved one of the best orators ever heard here. Mrs, Isaac Smith is trouble, right, save ill of asthmatic ~—Boys’ dress shoes, §1 a pair— Yeager & Davis. Houserville. Crop report for 1904 not as favorable as in past years; the wheat was badly frozen and will not make a half crop; quite a number of farmers are replant: ing corn; the fruit crop promises fair ex: cept peaches which are ruined. (For completed list of soldiers buried in Houserville, see another column.) J. BE. Wagner and wife, of Pleasant Gap, spent several days {a town, G. W. Scholl spent Sunday with his brother at Centre Hall, Notwithslanding the inclement weather the Memorial exercises at this place were beyond the ordinary. Prof. R. U, Wasson, of Bellefonte, was the orator of the day and the State College and Lemont bands furnished the music, ~~Boys get your mother, father or any one, to buy a pair of shoes at our store and we wil them: a big bag of mar. bles for y & Davis, | been praiseworthy. Howard. W. I. Harvey and wife, of Fleming- ton, Oscar M. Lucas of Altoona, John Meese and family formed a pleasant family gathering at the home of Mrs, Rebecca Lucas on Decoration day, Arthur Long, of the Lock Haven Nor- mal, visited his parents for a tew days. Mrs. R. P. Long, Mrs. Walter J. Quick and son and Wm. P. Mitchell, all of Indianapolis, Ind., are visiting at the home of Bx Sheriff Cook. During the storm on Wednesday after. noon, the house of H. W. Gross on 8. Walnut street was struck by lightning, The bolt struck about four feet from the comb of the roof, running along the comb it shattered rafters and ridge-board; thence down the gutter entering a second story window demolishing window frame and tearing off the plastering in the room; from thence entering the sitting. room, where Mr. Gross and his mother- in-law were conversing. They were severely stunned by the shock but sus- tained no physical injury. The same afternoon lightning struck the Bogle home following the ground wire of the telephone it passed into the cellar dolog no injury. In the evening the house of David Welsh, on Grove street was struck and several rafters were shattered, Wm, Horn, of Pittsburg, brother-in- law of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Lucas, after spending a pleasant Sunday with his many friends left on Monday for Williamsport. John A. Thompson, the Snow Shoe meat man, drove his blooded trotter to our burg on Saturday remaining over Decoration day. John likes to be in line witb our P. O. S of A boys on Memorial day. A large number of people attended the Memorial day exercises in the M. E. church, Rev, Aller delivered a short ad. | dress that was well received, everybody felt sorry that he did not occupy more of | the time. Dr. O. W. McEntyre deliver. ed an oration, Little Roy Neff of Tyrone recited in an excellent manner a poem suitable for the occasion. The music by the choir and band was of a high class and rendered in a creditable manner, elicting a great deal of commendation. Ed Henderson and spent a few days last week with Mr. Henderson's mother. Ed is a capital fellow, and the jolly host of the best hotel in Winber, The Children’s day exercises in the Christian chapel on Sunday evening next, promises to be an excellent affair, Prof. A. A. Pletcher bas charge of the music. Miss Nellie Holter, who has been spending some time at Oak Hall, has re- turned home. iss Marie Allison, who has been vis. iting at the Reber home, returned to Williamsport last week. It is expected that the Howard Iron works will resume operations at avery early day. This is cheering news Workmen are busily engaged in put- ting In a new and wider calyert on the R. R. below town David McKinney, one of Howard's wile, of Winber, { oldest residents passed away on Sunday morning. after a long lingering illness. His remains were laid to rest mn Belle foute cemetery ou Tuesday. Mr. Mc. Kingey was a very unassumiog man, a | good citizen, and a kind father, a staunch | riend, and Howard is again forced to | chronicle on the list of her departed the | name of another citizen who enjoyed the | Hall, are spending this week week with love and respect of all who had the pleas. | relatives at this place. ure of bis acquaintance. Lieut. Frank Holter, one of Howard's Monday to furnish music for the decora- boys, who has seen service in the Philip. | tors. pines, reached home last week. Frank | looks every inch a soldier and his many friends were glad to give him the royal welcome aud the old-time grip. We noticed our enterprising towns {man ] B Wezel out driving behind his | span of spanking sorrels. | team John That's a good | There was an abundance of flowers strewn on the “old soldiers” graves on Decoration day. We do mot stay to ; question the parity of all the motives that led to the act. Hope they may have We wondered bow. ever, whether a few flowers of human | sympathy and kindon-ss scattered throughout the life of the soldier while living would not be attended with larger and petter results of thanksgiving and gratitude than for him to know that when | be bad joined the “great majority,” somebody would scatter a few flowers op his grave. How often is it the case that | the very ones who labor to make Memor- | fal day a success, and shower encominms of praise on the memory of the dead soldier, forget that they have the living veteran yet with them, and ere the pet. | als of the flowers strewn on the dead | heroes graves have withered, speak dis | paragiogly of the old veteran, begrudg: | ing to him the little pension that the gov- | ernment doles out to him and are ready to voice the cry : “Over the hills to the ' poor-bouse.”” Consistency, Thou art a | Miss Tessie Lucas was immersed in | Bald Esg'e creek by Elder Benchur, A large and enthusiastic necting of the stockholders of the proposed oward The capital stock will be increased to $20,000 After a hasty adjournment uamber of the stockholders repaired the factory to see the ‘‘masheen’’ £0. is it slumbering, if reports are correct. The projzctors are wide-awake business men who kuow their “biz” You may expect to see the smoke curling up from the smoke stacks of the Brick Works ere long, they're going to have a whistle, tov, Say, Mr. Ed. , if you want some gilt edged butter, don’t forget that the How. ard creamery manufactures that kind, still in business. P. B. Cryder, of Bellefonte, who has a large farm below here, says there will be a scant half crop of wheat, but a good crop of hay. Thomas Butler says there will be a half crop of wheat, but he don’t think the hay crop will be as good as it should be jon A. Daley says not half a crop of wheat, but hay crop good. Harry McDowell says, not half & wheat crop, but good hay crop in Nit. tany valley. Squire Noble, of Lock Haven, was a visitor to our town last week; be was an The perambulating smut machine is | | through here will hardly average half a { and family and N. B. Shaffer and family. { place attended the dedication at Georges. | Keller, | with the formes:'s parents at Nigh Bank. | furnish music for the festival to be held | {in the rear of the Evangelical church. | | Everybody is invited to attend. | here last week was well attended and | every lady was well pleased and wished | tewel, : on Tuesday morning | d | | attended communion at Coburn, im the Canning factory was held in Lucas’ hall | Evangelical church on Sunday. on Saturday afternoon. Addresses were | delivered by Hon. E. L. Orvis and others, : a | Sunday with the lady's mother to | Coburn, It) “goed.” | The Brick Works is not dead, neither | alderman for 32 years. Although past 81 years; he is a remarkably well pre. served man. He told the writer a story that occurred when he was a young man. He said a man owned a balky horse, and thought if he had a team of the same kind, maybe he could drive them; he hunted around until he found another balky one; he hitched them together and at the first hill they came to they stopped and mo urging could induce them to go forward; he then drove a crow bar into the ground, and tied them to it, and went home and did not return until the next morning, when they were untied they were very glad to proceed. Potter Twp. PLUM GROVE. Harry Markle and wife, of State Col- lege, spent Sunday with the latter's brother, Sidney Poorman. Mrs. Wm. Keller and daughter Tillie spent Sunday af the home of George Koch and family. Henry Zerby of Decker valley, spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. George Brian. Harry Fry and family, of Centre Hall, Spent Sunday with Mrs. Fry's sister, Mrs. O. C. Homan. Jerry Stump and wife and Samuel Gross and family, of Centre Hall, and Thomas Alters and wife, of Bellefonte, all spent Sunday with Mrs. Eliza Stump. Mr. Jordan and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Eliza Stump. Wm. Sholl, who is on the sick, list is not improving very much. The prospects of the wheat crop crop ; but fruit will be plenty with the exception of peaches, if nothing further interfers. Among those who attended the re- dedication of the Lutheran church iu Georges valley were: P. A. Auman We had a nice little Shower on Sunday | night. | PLUM GROVE, | | Wm. Homan and family spent Sunday | with friends at Linden Hall, Emanuel Swartz and wife, frou Clin- tondale, visited several days with thelr son W. H. Swartz and family, Rudy Gingerich and family, spent San. day with the formers sister Mrs. Thomas Keen. Harry Harter and family of Axemann, called at the bome of Jacob Sharer and family. Quite a number of folks from this valley. Frank Fisher and family, from Penn Hall, visited with their brother David | Nathaniel Ziegler and wife, spent San. day with the former's mother at Linden Hall. Mrs. Peter Smith who has been sick for sometime, is reported no better, Henry Zerby from Spring Mills, and | J. J. Tavior, from Brushvalley, called at the home of Geo. Brian and family. Foster Jodon and family, spent Sunday Coburn. Harry Miller and wife, of Linden The Coburn band was in Millbeims on On Saturday evening the band will T. B. Witmer was a visitor here this week. i } Do wot forget the democratic primaries on Saturday. Let all volers come out and do their duty. Two of Judge Love's children, Jobs | and Kathryn were pleasantly entertain. | ed at the home of Emanuel Kerstetter i on Monday. June came in with a steady rainfall from the east, grass growing rapidly | which insures a large hay crop, potatoes | and corn are also growing nicely except | where farmers bave planted corn the | second time. Many trees are well laden with apples and cherries. It is said that the buckleberry crop will be large in | this section. Every session of the convention held it lasted longer. | Rev. M. I. Jamison, of Altoona, preach- ed several very able and interesting ser | mons to large audiences during Sunday. Wm, Witmyer and wife, of Seanor, are visiting in this section this week, COBURN NO. 2. Miss Dalsy Stover, of Axemann, paying ber parents a visit, Sam’'l Mowery and family spent Sun. ay with friends at Woodward, A number of people from this place is H. T. Zerby and wife attended the 5. 8. convention at Coburn last Thursday. G. W. Hosterman and family spent near J. D. Hess and wife made a business ip to Coburn, Saturday. Catherine Winkleblech spent Sunday with her parents Geo. Winkleblech’s. Mrs. Maria Stover is sick with heart trouble, Mrs. David Musser and davghter Lorilia spent Sunday at Pine Creek. ~ Derbin Musser was to Brushivalley om Sunday. A good many people from this place attended Decoration in Millbeim and all bad the pleasure of getting wet, Waddle, The festival Saturday evening proved to be very successful, The entertain. ment was well attended and all had a pleasant evening, Mr. Garbrick was popular young ladies on Saturday ir among the evening. and Millheim. The present outlook for wheat is about fifty per cent; the stand for grass is good and will make a full crop ; the oats looks fine ; the most of the corn did not come up, has to be replanted if not already done; the peach trees suffered most from the cold winter, a great many trees are killed and there will be no peaches, but by present appearance there will be an abundance of apples, peaches, plums, aud cherries, Memorial day passed off as usual with lots of rain at this place ; about the time the procession reached the cemeteries the rain commenced to pour down and the crowd returned to town on a double quick. Hon, F, C. Bowersox, of Middle- burg, was the orator and spoke in the Evangelical church to the congregation, Mr. Bowersox is a fluent talker and made an impressive oration ; the Coburn band furnished some fine selections for the occasion. Miss Jeunie K. Reifsnyder was to Cin- clonatti last week to visit her cousin, Mrs. W. W. Boob and on her return will stop off at Pittsburg and Altoona with relatives and friends. Samuel Weaver, of Beiiefonte, visited his parents over Sunday. Miss Sallie Smith returned from Jersey Shore last week, Mrs. John Malloy, of Smullton, spent Monday in town, J. C. Smith, of State College, spent Sunday with his family. Ed. Reber, of Vicksburg, passed through town ov Monday on his way to his old home in Brush valley, F. C. Bowersox and wife, of Middle. burg, and O. F, Bowersox, of Millmout, spent Monday in town, Wm. Hartman and wife, of Osceola, are visiting relatives and friends here. Daniel Koch, of Sunbury, was here to sec his best girl and assist the decora tion, Wim. Burrell, of Penn Hall, had busi pess in town on Monday. J. A. Brun¢art and Ceo. Swith, of Brush valley, were seen in town the be. ginning of the week. Nannie Brown, daughler of Ellery Brown, while running from the cemetery to escape the rain at the decoration, fell and fractured one bone at the wrist of ber right hand. Waiter Buck, after an absence of two years, returned to his family on Saturday. Miss Nestlerode, of Madisonburg, was | in town on Decoration day. Messrs. J. W. Stover and A. A. Auman drove to Centre Hall, on Sunday to visit relatives. Iguorence is bliss with some people especially when they hold a petty office try to domineer over others and violators of the law themselves, I think it is soon time for the qualified electors to waken up and sominate and elect officers and legisiators who will enact constitutional laws and have the manliness to enforce them as the one half of the laws now on the statute books are unconstitutional, usjast, nnreason- able and oppressive, and are only in. tended to benefit the ring’s bosses, bood.- lers, jobbers, and corruptionists, the robbing and plundering of the public monies. ~Mmses and children strap slippers and oxfords, gic Yeager & Davis. Walker Twp. HUYETTVILLE The new store is up and ready for the painter ; ready to receive applicants for lady comsters—address A. McNitt, Some of our peopie took in the church festival at Nittany which was well at. tended. The Co. have given up pealing bark, they have many tong lying in the woods ; if ire should get into it they would jose heavily Mrs. William Brant is visiticg at ber parents at Linden Hall over Sunday. House cleaning is on top in our village. «Misses good all solid dress shoes, 8c Yeager & Davis. Postal Card Too Small Mrs. A. T. Neal, of Maryville, Mo., Bays: “A postal card is to small to begin my praise of your wonderful preparation, Par. acamph. My first experience with Para. camph was about one year ago; my little girl was very badly burned with hot grease One of my kind neighbors recommended Paracamph and gave me what she had on hand, as we live in the country and could not immediately get it from town. The first application gave relief, We used about three bottles and the burns were healed up nicely, although they were very bad burns, My little girl was playing and fell knock ing the grease in her lap; she was burned on both legs from the knees almost to her hips, and in removing her clothing a great deal of the skin came off, leaving her legs perfectly raw. I have used Paracamph for a great many things since then, and never like to be without itin my house. I have quite a family and find it a great task to write, but I hope my letter will reach you in time, as I am a great friend of Para. camph. I could tell you more of its good works but guess this will be enough for this time, Iam always willing to sound the praise 6f a valuable remedy.” This letter should convince all mothers of the necessity for keeping in their homes a bottle of Parscamph. This wonderful remedy is needed almost every day in the year, It mot only relieves pain quickly but it heals all manner of wounds without leaving ugly scars, Get a bottle of Para. camph today, and if it fails to do what we claim for it and if you don't find it is the most useful remedy you have ever had in your home, we will refund your money, All good druggist sell it in 25 cent, so cent, and $1.00 bottles, The Paracamph Company, Louisville, Ky., U. 8. A, GREEN'S PHARMALY CO., Bellefonte, Elsie Haugh Sundayed at the home of Benj. Limbert’s, Miss Mazie Emerick spent Sunday at home. James Duck and wife were to the dedi. cation at Georgesvalley on Sunday. vey Wert's, C. I. Grenoble and H, acted business in Penns Valley on Satur- day evening. upper end of the valley making frequent calls. What's the attraction boys ? Well brother Brushvalley scribe, will try and Jet among the living; I dare not say very much with my mouth but will try and give you some of the news. The trouble here is there is too much talking and not enough thinking, but if some people didn’t talk they would bust; it is a reat delight for some people to tear own the character of others, but so it goes. At the home of C. P. Hou!z of Brush valley a very interesting party took place on Saturday evening in honor of their son Bruce, to celebrate his 20th birthday. George Showers accompanied by Bruce Houtz took him to Millheim to spend part of the evening theie, when they returned they found the house oc- cupied by his many friends. Those [ Mrs. Stover, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mrs. George and B. F. Miss Min- vie and Elsie Grenoble, of Brushvalley, | Messers. John Emory, Frank, Calvin, {Charley and Harvey Grenoble, Elmer | and Abver Rossman, Harry Ream, Wal- {lus White, Loyd, Charles, Doll and {Clyde Duck, Aguew Limbert, George | Showers, Licyd Miller, Chas. Wert, Ed Eartle, and Dower Orndorf, of West | Brushvalley., Ie was the recipient of many handsome and useful presents | The evening was spent by dancing and | playing games, music was furnished by the young boys. Refreshments were served at 11 o'clock after which all de- parted wishing him many more such happy birthdays, CENTHEAL BEUSHVALLEY The presidis r Rev, Crumbling pre ed an at B St. Paul's churel | Samuel Yearick and midst on Sunday The birtd Houtz was largely a ing (yen. Kh 1 elde € Berman wife were seen it day of Bruce turday even party held in honor Wers bas an attraction up the val- ey Geo. Bitler made a trip to ) re must be some altraction over Herman Limbert and W ove with the girls at it boy's? Homer on Sunday vittany there The m. Weaver fell in Rebersburg. how about /AThyY was seed in this com Haines Twp. PINE CREEK MILLS. The question is asked is it bot enough for you and the summer not here yet Wm. Bressler apd family, from Mt. Hill, were seen io our town on Sunday. Misses Jennle Botholomew, Carrie and | We notice a couple of boys from the you know I am still | resent were Anuie Smith, Mazie Emer- ck, Celesta Beck, Jannie Bortholomew, Katie Sayder, from High valley, is { laid up with rheumatism, Barny Eisenhuth, from High valley, was around ; he says he is well and has lots of money, J. B. Gentzel the horse dealer, left last week for the west to buy another car | load of horses. W. C. Krater, from Coburn, is clerk at . Farmers Mills store, B F. and wife, son and Miss Minnie | Grenoble Sundayed at the home of Har- |for the first time and a good many are | done planting the second time, M. Wert trans. | Emanuel Vovada is done planting corn Dont forget the festival on Saturday evening at Coburn, Morre! Milller wears a panama straw hat ; be is ahead of all other sports. On Memorial day we had a good | shower of rain. Mary Condo, Roy Rishel, Click Rishel, and Mand Rishel, were to see their uncle J. B. Rishel, Reuben FEisenhuth, from High valley, | is working for the Coburn canning fac- tory as head carpenter, Wooly Jake is busy sawing shingles. Estie Rishe!l and Lizzie Snyder were to | Millbeim. —1f you want good values (ry our Ladies $2.50 colonial shoe— Yeager & Woman's Ills ealthiy. Fo from ailments » oman who is p mel ane " 4 AUNT DINAH'S OLD VIRGINIA Herb Tea WOMAN'S SAFE GUARD. + Ba Prive mV nar Ge. Ct S COUGH Prem HAMLIN rol ny BALSAM gr. Wards Hy We, HAMLINS BLOOD & LIVER PILLS Begulate the Liver, Cleanses the Syetem. Ho FOR BALE AND RECOMMENDED BY C.M. PARRISH, druggist, Beljefonte, Pa. We have it. 8 yards for suit, and no from a white “INDIAN Have you seen the new fabric this season for shirt waist suits known as EAD.” 4 Ld The yard wide goods cost you 15 cents a yard. Its a good grade, takes a shirt waist one can tell it linen dress. Write for samples. Z & CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers