THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. JULY 14, 1904, KE, P. IRVIN, L. C, IRVIN. THE RACKET Things to Help You KEEP COOL. implete HR] Is that will during Die « White IN KE :—Last Saturday of our far Corman {0 town wit aud a cat, the rate sack. He sa old to be of any 1 oue started itter and eggs, a pig two each in a sepa- | * Cat was too u | | | i Pine Grove Mills. Juve Hammer, of Altoona, was calling on old acquaintances last week, Chas, Goss, of Scotland, Pa., a student at the soldiers’ orphan school, is home on bis summer vacation Milton Keller and family, of Pittsburg, lis visiting his parents. Edward Moore, of State College, is { visiting at the Danley home on Main St { losing a valuable cow last | {our Charles Stem, of Boalsburg, came nea: week by the f its leg, but under the care of H. a chance of re breaking o skilful veterinary surgeon, W Fry, the cow now ha covering. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Luther: an church will hold a festival in the 1. O 0. F. hall Saturday evening. A good time is assured to all! who come Turn out and help the ladies Samuel Dunlap was transacting busi. ness in the county seat last week, Mrs. Mary Orr, who has been visiting Mr, and Mrs. James Murphy, left for her home in Clearfield last Tuesday. John D. Porter, of Mammouth, Ill., and Miss Margaret W. Watt, of Tyrone, were united in marriage two weeks ago at Winona Lake, Ind The bride was at one time a resident of Pine Grove and has the best wishes of a host of friends for a haj and successful married life *d here that Rus. Mrs. Wm, Port, with mach Baltimore, Ohio. Word has been rece sell Port, son of Mr of this place, is very trouble at his home in W. T. Krebs iradford, i K all practic enjoyed a f a st Heberling, Prof. Morri Isaac W n ew days week { last at Whipple } | | * County Mrs, Frank Smith a serious illnes The Pine Grove delightful ent men house, Tuesday evening, attended. This is a n covered {rom at their which was well SW Organization and the people of Pine Grove and vicinity | should not ance. fail to see the next perform. Mrs. Stover and children, of Bellwood. are visiting friends in Barbara Krebs Rock Springs. Henry Musser transacting business h spent Edward Erb and fa | spent last Saturday and Sunday at |. B. Heber Two bx * home of e asked if Readfnrd as Braciord a 3 th niddie of thel® himse How long he | was in that ndition, we do not know Then Christ tol with a lighter and a smile instead of a frown he set out for the lost one. He pan i ’ 3 ¢ 1 +} wi jacksonville ne 4 four day 1h realized which they purchased a | uch as gloves returned YY has companied me place 5 from Philadel Warm John Holmes a1 his pla Miss Mar. Wvyan: of | ef s. 18 also the of Miss Emeric several past week, R Miss Mabie years liviog in Phi visit. Miss Mary Jersey ith his parents the smerick and family Kessinger, for ad Shen t spen several Tate, of been visiting friends bere, returned to Nittany after spending reveral visiting friends at Hublersburg. There must be some attraction at this! place, for one of the Hecla boys was seen with one of our young ladles on Sunday evening. Boyd Emerick has just finished giving his buggy a new coat of paint, and on Saturday night he will turn out as sporty a rig as any one in town, W. J. Mauck, our hustling butcher, has purchased a new buggy, a runabout as they are called, and it is a fine one, The saw mills are all runoing fall blast again, after being closed down on the Fourth, Lightning struck a large pine tree on Saturday night close to Peck’s store. There is nothing greener in the coun. try than a city girl who hus never been there before. { ver case oper, th with | a summer | eiphia, is here on a | Tyrone, who has : days { open ready for | the next day we d movedo the ture a anyways excite { would have bad : te to think she would have bad her 3 bet ncket | they would Likely doors behind Mr. Gray move | which be lately purch J. C. Andrews sold his fine big bay teamto a Mr. Taylor of Clearfield. We won't be surprised if the Colonel takes a | trip avd returns with another Joe tea. | We understand that bu Milton | held up by three armed men last | day night, but when they found { no money they told him to pass on | Bird went to Martha last Sunday to see his best girl, and it took him unti Monday to hunt his horse and buggy. We hear the Mrs. Groe's loom and have already seen many yard of very pretty home made carpe ter 1 Li se the then farm arm Way 1¢ jO } clatter of Fillmore. Shore, | The festival at this place was largely club gave a | clab | | {and Myra | and Mrs. E | Melvi was | Sun- | 1 he had |) Wolf's Store. J. A. Breining, of the firm of Brelning & | Foresman of Willi streets Friday. Ih irday at is pla A Mis. D.B. We Mi Wm. Ki AMSpOrt, was seen on our { Tyler } \ tf the 1 Weuver, o vi IAS Wegun srs’ Timber running on to a number and daug ’ f Potters Mills, the home of PP. B. Jor thier Roy, © ion and Ada Meese spent 100n very pleasantly at the friend Miss Bertha Miller Stump, home of thei: Wun Spring Bank, spent several days cf last week at this place, Misses Ella Phillips and sister, Blanch Moyer aud nephew Elmer len Hosterman and son | of Mifflin county, are making a visit He of Bellefonte, | attended and every one had a pleasant | 7rd i time Misses Frances and Ellen Lewis, of Dix, Pa., visited friends in this vicinity There is a good crop of cherries in this part of the valley this year Frank Dillen, of Julian, spent Sunday {at the home of his sister, Mrs. Jacob Lutz, | Bruce Wasson, of Wilkinsburg, spent i the Fourth at his home near this place, Misses Mary Garman and Della Rockey, accompanied by Frank Rockey, visited relatives and friends in Altoona. Mrs. Wm. Spotts, accompanied by her sister Mrs. John Roan, of State College, visited her father, Mr. Wise, one day re- cently. Miss Anna Tressler and her sister-in. law, Mrs. Thos. Tressler, visited at the home of Rev, Eslinger last Sunday. Dotsey Stine and wife, of Philipsburg, spent a very pleasant week at the home of the former's father, Dan’l Stine, Our farmers are all very busy making hay when the weather permits, Henry Norris’ barn was struck by lightning last Wednesday. Gregg Twp. SOBER The fest was well attended at Coburn on the third Miss Lizzie Wolf and Sunday with th) Weaver Mills. Some of our young people Park. on the Pourth. Mrs. Loyd, of Spring with Ben ShatTer's. John Zerby and wife, of the Pike, spent Sun* day at U. G, Auman's, Thomas Motz and wife and Mrs, Stover, were pleasant callers at J. J. Gentzel, Wm, Auman spent Sunday at home, W. D. Zerby, of Bellefonte, spent a couple days with his father, A. P. Zerby. Benj. Breon returned to work at Brushval- ley, on last Monday. D D.Breon spent Sunday with his familv, Mrs. D.D. Breon and two children went to Rebersburg Saturday ‘o visit her parents, Jacob Winkleman. The Misses Mable, Sadie and Minnie Vonada and Dora Geutzel were pleasant callers with thelr friend, Lizzie Wolf, Sunday. Val Dora Gentzel, spent gris, near Spring went to Hecla Mills, was a visitor RECENT DEATHS ARTHUR RovEr :--little son of Mr, aud Mrs. Elmer Royer, of Bloomsdorf, died Sunday afternoon 3rd, of neuralgia after a week's illness, aged three years, The funeral took place Tuesday after noon. Interment at Pine Hall. WILLIAM SPANGLER | —~died sud denly Taesday 28, at Beech Creek and was buried Friday morning, He leaves very to mourn their loss two sons, George and | Henry and three daughters, Mrs. Albert Kunes, Mrs, Tacy Martin, and Mrs John Campbell, also ove brother Samuel Spangler The body of died at Tyrone, burial He suf fered from a complication of diseases He was born at Salona, and was aged 72 years, smonths and 21 days Much of his active life Beech Creek, where he was a useful and active citizen, Miss Lora MAY CuLny 29, funeral at Cedar Springs July Her age was 22 years, months and 4 days She leaves to mourn her loss Samuel and Clara Culby, three brothers, Charles at Howard, James at Rote, Daniel at Cedar Springs, Meranda avd Bessie and Rachael at Mill Hall t BRINDLE Smu NELSON CALDWELL Nelson Caldwell, was taken to who Salona for at was spent at ~ie ! June cemetery, sisters, at home, lied on Sunday after a short {i} Mr ] Brindle an ton, sprain He idow ’ iam and at Fiedler, pla age of Ol inhirmit buried be in the new lay evening 1st years His death w incident to old age. He was side his father and mother cemetery Pine Grove, Sunday after. noon at | an church. He served command during the latter war, WirLiiAax MicHAELS i as due to in a Cava.ry part of the was killed ing, by a runaway team attached to a led bark wagon and was found dead | ime after the accident ~urred ms lo WO mourn known cf accident th leathers is factory : any 00 Jackson was killed by wagon at Madison had ma« at S:ate Coliege of another Jackson, of the Jackson with ster of the He ist. aac the home G ousin un i his family, h the latter, were some cause Prof. Jackson trying to turn around on a hillside and the ieam ran away, cupants of the carriage heavily to the ground. The dead woman suffered a fracture the skull by striking the ia a si of at Hyner, Clinton county on Monday morn- | \ | He a staunch Democrat, From 1862 to 1566 he was tax collector of Penn township In the fall of 186g he was elected justice of the peace and served continuously until 1896. He owned a great dea! of vaiuable property in and about Millheim wis a man of more than ordinary ability, He had good business qualitie and was successful in his undertakings Several years Mr Reifsuyder was in critical health from which he rallied. He | was a useful man in that community and | and | ipsburg | lived until | Lorrah, of Snow Shoe, youngest nine old and | two He was a member of the Luther je | Tom | fainted while | throwing the six oc- | sharp stump of a small tree and lived | only a short time after the accident. Prof. Jacks) sustained a fracture of one | arms. His year old daughter had her collar broken and Mrs Milo Cravath, of Nashville, Tenn, wia ow of a former president of Fisk univer. gity and a sister of the dead woman, sus. tained a compound fracture of one of het arms. Mrs. Jackson was 60 vears old Her remains were brought east for burial J. H REIFsNYDER :-~died at his home Millbeim on Friday afternoon, July ist. On Monday evening June roth, he was stricken with a serious ailment at lock Haven, that affected him much like apoplexy, from which he never faily re. covered, and taken to his home where he {died John H, Reifsnyder was born near | Annville, Lebanon county, Pa., July 18, 1837. His father Wm. Reifsnyder lo cated at Aaronsburg, Centre county, in [ 1841. The deceased received his early | education in the public schools at Aarons ii bone of his in burg. When a young man he followed | the butchering trade, taught school, later | learned surveying, served several terms | as County Sarveyor. Other basitcss en. terprises in which he engaged were as treasurer of the Millheim Building and Ioan Association ; an incorporator of the Millbeim Turnpike road from that place to Coburn ; he was at one time a stockholder in the Millheim Bank ; was the owner and operator of the Kevstone Cement & Lime Co. Iu January 1861, Mr. Reifsnyder was married to Mary L. Kreamer, of Miles township who died July 23, 182. Two children survive this union, Jennie K., and Joseph W., both of Millheim. Later he married Mrs. Mary Woodling, of Rebersburg, who survives him with one son. Mr, Reifsnyder was Bey ' : death: 3 His body wa | day will be missed, SI Duck 9% oid, born MON YEATS ey n never married his brothers west of the the Warriorsmark val wade his home sters, left home Rhoads, 6 intendin ipsburg, but only ou the place wh with and si ft a mile 1 stricken with paral found about g o'clock morning The funeral Saturday afternoon, and. MR DAXIEL LAL Sarah E., wife of Daniel W. M« sllan, died Wedaesday morning, 2th at Phil the result of dropsy and consumption was born at Snow and had si the 23rd of Augu.. next, would have completed her 2th year, the daughter of Mi: d Mrs was heart trouble The deceased ohnoe She w and anu to Mr, Mc Beside her husband, dren, ellan about n he the oldest ses months brothers 4 igilerme sewhere Haines Twp. WOLP'S CHAPEL Frank Jones and fami ey, were vi Sunday Mr and M: ried several « JACon Ww and Cessar Douty lors wife and uklebie ai at H } y of at David 1 two Ha Zerhy Warren W Wm 000000000000 C000 OOOOOOO0 OOOOOOO0 OOOOOOO0 OOOO — LINE 0O00OOOOOOO00000000 oA FULL LEITH ii ts JLHORI SHOI™d Pu? SAOOD 2000000000000 OOOOOOOOO0O0OOO00 000000000000 OOOOOOOVOOOOOOK 2000 pieces of Muslin Underwear -3 argain. EE EE EEE EE EEE EE EF EE EE CCE EEE EEC CE CECT ECCEEETEEEEEETEEE at exactly including Petti- coats, Corset Cov- ers, Drawers and Gowns, to be sold Don’t miss this Katz & Co. 3" FIFI II33333333333333333333333333333 . 323 333 ¥333
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