THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. JULY 28, 1004. PF. IRVIN. L. C. IRVIN, TaE RACKET W WOr( ] S NOTIONS n this de ore. Itis in town, Sone stores don't care to bother with the thousand and that make a good notion k, but all wo men kno necessary on your any inform us at the people will we for occasi bers baskets need to be Miss Helen Stonevraker, who had her leg broken, is able to move about with the help of crutches. Mr. and Mrs A. B. Meyer, C. C. Meyer and E. B. Winkleblech will make a visit to the World's Fair at St. Louis. Mills. ATC Many mem- measurement the well filled, Pine Creek | home Potter Twp. PLUM GROVE Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Sharer speat Sun {day at the home of Geo, Gingerick. Quite a number of our folks attended {the festival at Egg Hill on Saturday | evening, which was quite a success; they raised upwards of sixty dollars. { Palmer Hetzel and mother, from { Aaronsburg, Sundayed with the formers sister, Mrs. Jacob Sharer, | Mr. Shook, from Spring Mills, spent Sunday afternoon at the fairview farm, | Mr, and Mrs. George Shuyler and little daughter spent Sunday afternoon at the home of W. H. Swartz | Wm. Kern attended childrens day ser. vices which was held at Georgesvalley, | Sunday. | George Sharer and Parmer Hetzel, { Herbert Klinger and Clyde Shautt, from | Bellefonte, all spent Sunday at the home of W. H. Swartz, The two former young { men from Plum Grove brought with them | a graphophone and gave fine music. | Levi Stump sad wife and twe grand: { children, of Spring Bank, spent Sunday {at the home of Eliza Stump and daugh- ter. James Keller and son William spent { Sunday at Penn Hall with Mr, Keller's daughter, Mrs. Frank Fisher, V. A. Auman afternoon in Auman’'s father Sunday with® Mrs and ile George hu) nent pent valley There are a few boy that watch up the Boys, don’t you know stick your nose in otl take warning acted t Mi Bessie Bru wild f years Harry Mader spent Su parents in Centre Hall, Most of ing hay in cul {1 baving lived number this secti ting their g m, and now are | JUSY and ) Bogdon and uaday at the home Yeagertown, spent Sunday at Misses Eva and Viola Bubb, of this place, Ella and Mary | Mills, spent Sanday with Lydia E. Ishler, The funeral of Mrs was largely attended. George Dunlop, of Burnham, Sunday with his friend Johan Bubb friend William Ripka Nittany. C. E. Emert’s father him over Sunday i Saona Quite a number attended the day vig? The Nitt font at nusic for t irdav nigh Mittie Winkleman after visiting friend past several week { Some of Mr ut era. of bat y Some o a Way m were seen along Wall alKer. through harvest. ces M ting among friends. baels Loyd Homan ha eft port, where he has secured the brickyard yr Williams a position in Several of our young folks attended the festival at Milesburg, Saturday evening, Mrs. Talia and Mrs. Lot Struble spent Sunday at Milesburg. Miss Lila} of Hublersburg, is spending a few weeks at Ad. Reishs Bumgardner and family Gap, spent Sunday at Showers etrick Ad Madisonburg. Bierly and wife, from spring Mills, spent a few days of last week with the Rev's father, Jos, Bierly, WwW. ( and wife visited friends at Lamar, Sunday. Miss Valera Brungart left for home at Miffliinburg, on Saturday, after a few week's visit with her sister Mrs. Bam Yearick, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Housman, from illbeim, were the guests of the latter's sister over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Roush were the goests at the home of D. D, Royer's at Rebersburg, Saturday. NT A000 Smullton, Mrs, C. E. Long, of Mackeyville, and Miss Orpha Breon spent Sunday with their parents, Elias Breon. Perry Smith and family, of Feidler, spent Sunday with Mrs. A. Brindle. Daniel Wolf and wife, of Booneville, spent Sunday at Adam Greninger's, Thos. Greninger and bride, of Nittany valley, spent Sunday under the parental roof. Herbert Smull Improved the looks of his house by bullding a new porch. Harry Smull and wife visited the lat- ter’s sister, Mrs. Long, at Madisonburg gue day last week, of Mahaffy, is | | her jeral of | Sunday — The Messrs. Harry and Walker, and Jake Hublershurg, are busy | phone poles to Hau Station for H | Yearick, of Jacksonville { of ston Our farmers are about all through har | vesting grain which was a very crop good There was a very base ball played on the jnere, on Saturday afternoon, between {the Star team and the Regular club, the | score was 30-12 in favor of the Star team. We heard the Jacksonville hunting club was going to hold another festival. { Now if the club wonld come to Nittany | with a subscription paper they might { raise money esough to buy grog and | Ammunition, without holding a festival. | interesting game of of | Linden Hall. Miss Maud Miller, of Rock Springs, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. E. Wieland, Anna Lietzel, of Northumberland, is | visiting her brother Murray, of this | place. Harry Keller | Rock Springs Mrs. |. H. Ross and sister, Mrs. A. C, | Musser spent Toesday of this week at the home of Dr. Geo. Woods, of Pine Groye Mills, Don’t forget the festival on Saturday night, July 30, at this place. Mrs. Wm. Stckler and daughter, of Polo, are visiting Mrs. J. H. Ross for a few weeks. spent a few deys at Dr. Warren, the pure food commis sioner, has given notice that no more violators of the pure food laws will be permitted to settle by the payment of a fine. The policy has been taken in con. sequence of the bad faith with which cer- lain parties have acted. After having secured their release by paying a fine, they continue to violate the laws the same as before, evidently supposing that they would not be molested again for at least some time, On Thursday afternoon last week fire broke out in the flue of Chas. Crider's house at Flemington, the farmers are through mak. | of Potters | Iwas a guest of Mrs : spent ball grounds | Pine Grove Mills. Miss Anna Musser and Mrs. Daniel Goss, of Bellefonte, were visiting friends here, Tuesday, ’iss Nannie Thomas, of Latrobe, is visiting ker sister, Mrs, Gates. A harvest home celebration will be held at Johnson's grove at Pine Hall, Saturday,July 30. There will be a festi- val in the evening and refreshments will be served all day and during the even- | ing by the Pine Hall Ladies Aid Society. John D, Danly and family, of Media, Ohio, are visiting his mother Mrs. Danly on Main St Samuel Weber, of Boalsburg, transacting business here last week, Mrs. W. P. Smiley returned to her home in Scranton Monday after a weeks’ visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Rebec- ca Ard, was Albert Bradford, our progressive mil- ler, visited his sister in the loop Tuesday. Wm. Port was in helping to erect the bridge. Loveville Charles Kepler is out again severe attack of scarlet fever, A daughter of James Hoover is confin ed to the house with scarletina, Sam Martz was | urday on business A daughter celina, after a of wlongiog *C A sun stroke last week but il care of W. H IR alowg nicely. ad family were called to * ast Saturday by the death of Mrs. Craig un Fry, the Ils mother ha rTOVE Milesburg. Mrs recent Wm guest Brown, of Clarence, was a of William Walker and wife Miss Kate Shaugenessy, of Bellefonte, Wesley Crain. Anna Adams entertained Miss of State College, over Miss Rebecca Harvey, Sunday Miss Abbina Falton friends Friday Hardy, of Altoona guest enteriained a few 1d Miss Mahe the cipa evenit was prin Edwa: 3 tof hb alln McMullen ) myn e¢ Henry McMullen Ada Hauapt T of Tyrone, Mis. George Poorman, rand mother Beezer, Be { lucky number the The | for the evening $193 1 YA., efonte, $2) of for yach 154 for it Receipts tor firemen held here on Satarday night Chas. Price day, whe! line bovs realized s fest. left for Altoona on Tues he is employed oa the pipe Saturday afternoon the Howard base ball team came to the burg for the pur. pose of doing the Milesburg team up; did it in grand style, taking the life out f them. The score was 13 to § in favor of Howard. Our boys are now organiz {ing a team to play marbles A short | time ago our team went to Howard and | got it in the neck, score there was 16 to in favor of Howard. This is the third time in succession. At Hecla the score was 15 to 4 in favor of Hecla. Miss Gertrude Bouse, of Tyrone, and Miss Mary Wright, of Philadelphia, are guests of Miss Elizabeth Stroop. Mrs. Jemima Ammerman, of Union. ville, is 2 guest of Mrs. Jemima Parson. Mrs. Ettie Kline, of Bellefonte, was a recent guest of Mrs. Mary E. Keller. man, Mrs. Mertie Lipton, of Ridgeway, ar- rived home to visit her parents Beni, Austin and wife. Harry Austin and wife are visiting in Pittsburg at this writing Mrs. Mary Botleau arrived after a pleasant visit to Tyrone and Altoona among her friends and relatives, Missing Man Turns Up. The whereabouts of Israel Kramer, aged seventy four years, of Centre coun- ty, was not known for several years prior to Saturday and he was thought to be dead. Saturday he turned up at Locust Gap to visit his brother, Frank, and found that he had been dead for a year. Israel is almost broken hearted over the death of his brother anu left Locust Gap to go to Freeland to visit a sister, Jew. isburg Journal, The woman who puts all her money on her back should put up a good front. | ier, | this county { 4, 1842 last week | iron structure of a | | Price, of RECENT DEATHS CHARLES PARKER an old and well known resident of Loganton, died Thurs- day night after an illness dating back two years, when he was stricken with paralysis, He was aged S85 years and leaves a wife, two sous and ove daugh Interment in the HEvangelical cemetery. FRANKLIN G. EBERTS ;—died at his home in Woodland, Clearfield county, on Wednesday morning July 20th, aged 42 years. He was a native of Martha, He is survived by his wife and two sons: Grover C., and Lester, also a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Hell, Barres boro; two brothers, J. W. Eberts of Clearfield and James A. Eberts of Martha. GEORGE W. MILLER: ~died at his bome in Altoona, Friday evening, of dys entery, He was born at Milesburg, July When the civil war broke ont he enlisted in Company A. 49th regiment Penna. Vol, The deceased was twice married, his first wife, Anna Rachel Warriorsmark, dying 21 years ago. His wife and two children, John Charles and Josephine, at home, survive him Iuterment in Fairview cemetery, Aitoona, MRS NANCY A Cs pesday afternoon the of dropsy 20, 10 Slate College trouble She had been abed most Aaronsbu ! Two weeks home iu ring from jg susta OF a iad ANE WAS sixiy-One year days ped and dropsy twenty -eig unday fore Reforme . . anc Funeral took pis was Ly Adam inkieblech i name ukieble were bors D., pastor © Pottstown, Pa Mills, and Rev f Trinty Reformed |] Wells Evans, johu M. Evans, pastor of Red Bank cherge, Clarion county, Pa. | The interment takes place at Salem Re formed church, Pean Hall, gam , day moruing SARA Mires relict of Joseph W. Miles, died at her son, Lincoln Miles, io Alleghaoy, on ast Wednesday of congest the ate the y the bome of of 1 i in the The fu ale a atte: were conduct ! whom reported the gen. From Altoona situation bituminous coal era has taken marked improve the there is no coal trade mn ment within past few days. It isun- derstood stored and f autumn approach o with ils conseque active coasumption, has be about the bright outlook THE GUARANTEE PROTECTS YoU If Micooma Does Not Core Dyspepsia, S Krumrine Will Return Yonr Money When you buy a box of Mi ona, na. ture's cure for dyspepsia, have him sign the followisg guarantee This protects vou absolutely against loss, should the treatment fail to care von | of tha} | {| QUO warrant ' Cambria Thurs | the | CUARANTEE Sidney Krumrine hereby agrees to refund the money paid for Mi-o-na on return of the empty boxes, if the purchaser tells him that It has falled to cure dyspepsia or stom ach troubles. This guarantee overs two 500 boxes or 4 month's treatment Rigned Any one who bas dyspepsia, inciges | tion, headaches, dizziness, or specks be | fore the eyes, or any form of liver and | stomach troubles, should take advantage | of this chance to be cured withont risk. |ing a penny. The ‘guarantee is plain | and absolute. If Miona does not do a!l that is claimed for it, if it does not give perfect satisfaction, if it does not cure dyspepsia in any form and give perfect and natoral digestion, your money is returned upon demand. {3 California naval oranges are just now in their prime; we have fine qualities in all sizes, and prices are quite moderate. We have bananas, fine fruit, and lem- ons of exceptional quality. SECHLER & CQ. Big Snake. The Howard Hustler is respon ADJOINING COUNTIES sible for a number of years This cen tennial is in full blast and the attendance week Clearfield county the following “For past s-ople traveling to the forge below that is quite large town have reported thes SAW A Lomire, the man now in jail at field charged with the killing ear. | biacksnake of tremendou of Harry M. Shoff, declares that he will neither hang nor go to the He | and after a hard fight will starve himself to death before suffer. | tile measured 13 ing either punishment, could never get a chance to kill dav last week George McKinley penitentiary, killed it ft. 6 inches which largest snake the writer has hear Ira Micheltree, who is getting out | 0g killed in this section of the sate wood on the Bald Eagle mountain nea: . Lock Haven, stepped on a big rattle- Weather Report " Weekly report—Bellefonte Station, DATE TEMPERATURE Maximus Minimum snake the other day and was bitten in the ankle, His leg swelled to large pro portions, but he is now out of dange: During a thunder storm last week barn on the farm of John the Strunk, McAlevey's Fort, was blown down | his and by a miracle '} to the ground with horses, calves and pigs all under it nothing was killed 1 disaster wa followed by lightning striking the house The girl always the belle Woman's Ills Through the an who has the most electric liberty of friends, light plant, from which all the buildings and campus will be uminat- AUNT DINAH'S OLD VIRGINIA erbTea WOMAN'S SAFE GUARD. Attorney { in county court Hastings Electri counly thority the and 1 privi entows o at soon. | HAMLINS COUGH BALSAM og Larget, severed ao artery near the gros the above was in be got hus wound is a carousal The ba Since HAMLINS BLOOD & LIVER PILLS type POR SALE AND RECOMMENDED BY Parrish, - Druggist Bellefonte, Pa. ,|C. M. Some men look for a job as thoug they were afraid they might get it. Special Announcement Last call for Summer Millinery. IN OUR STORE ANY HAT so $1.50 "his offer includes Hats sold heretofore from $3 up to $12.50 SEE SHOW WINDOW ! These Hats sell themselves at this price. SALE LASTS FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. KATZ & CO. BOTH PHONES.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers