THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, NOVEMBER 8, 1906, The Racket, | - Before knitting that shawl or sweater examine the qual ity of our UTOPIA YARN finest and made of the imported wool, and dur ibility wong! 1 COBLINgG No inferio in a which 8 quality for strength unvxcelled, tl more than We have colors in 18 br ude it Variety GERMANTOWN, SAXONY, Suerraxp Fross, Surrrnaxnp Woor, Scorcn Kz tERMAN KN Wo SPANISH, H TING and NG FOR t The a E. P. IRVIN. eb r bi dbd ddd bib bbb bbb bd 4h $ 1 3: Hi "i POTTER TWP. MOSHANNON. Smit fror Mr days { aCe ' 1 Mrs. A. A months’ touring thro ington, ( fornia and } leges the west is all t Albert Lu a visit to his parents here, The m was organized ed to be very for debate was should F.E ative, the negati ed to attend, Groe "wi is cas returned m whicl society. Friday, The 1, That t of suffrage on the ahirm speaker on literary here on successful Resolve be allowed the righ Snyder was speaker and A. C. Luc Was ve hich won every Friday eve wlern” last prov juestion women us side w GORTON. Mrs. C. Sarvey and Miss Della Sarvey were Snowshoe visitors Saturday, Mm. F, atV Saturday J. W. Wiggins was to Peale Saturday Misses Sara Wiggins and Della Sarvey visited Margaret Gleason at Moshannon, Ed. Sheehe is night operator here Poorman visited isduct on Albert Lucas of Moshannon was a vis itor here Thursday T. M. Wiggins, of Tucsday at his home, Philipsburg, spent A new Presbyteriar been organized at South Rev. W. P. Benedict congregation will be a ingdon Presbytery, ane members, In Pennsylvania the democrats elected five congressmen, a gain of 4. congregation has Altoona with nus pastor The pant of the Hunt consists of fifty | fore I got started, UNIONVILLE, The following kids came home to vote | Oliver Underwood, Chas. Rowan, Ri aye mond Comley,C harles and Don McEwen Villiam and Chesney Morrison, Blair | Holtzworth, John McDonnel, How and Harry Musser, Howard Peters, and | Clayton Stover. E. E. Erhart family to Trafford, future Ww m, A. Peter has been kille It weighed that rmison his neat anticipates moving Pa, in the at sOn. first Mo welohtr rn Was Cora Krep to friend { tl er pon is, 1 th at 1 1cted, LO see ¥ er condt Hd ter two br ight » Ralph Nittany lomon Peck, 1d wan boys, to Bel came a 0 al ant is guilty in ma and form as indicted yerefore « “Hold m there Judge cried y Sexton, 1 bv a num such as ex-Commis Fiedler, William E. Keen, George Mensch, E. L.. Mauck, A. A. Frank, Prof. C. M ley, Henry Mever and others, that the defendant has been mar- ried over a year, and that he has a son three month and that he was at his home the night his woman claims her, and most conclusively Be seated sir or I'll fine you for con tempt of Cour (to the defendant) “The sentence of the Court is that you pay a fine of $1 costs of this suit, espe all roved ber of reliable witness sioner Michael Cran s oid,, he promised to marry proved a lullaby costs, and sentence is journed.” complied with Court ad Smithy and 1 went back to and found the Millheim band force and uniformed. When | got onto my roustabot bad boys had tam. pered with it and she would {n't move an inch The ban d struck up * Chief” while I fixed my machine i thanked the ad and handed the leader a $10 bill; but just as | was going to pull out for home an awful pretty girl as od me if | wouldn't coutribute a trifle to their Sunday school. | put my name down for 85. | hadn't gone more than when another real nice look. the out ft some a few rods ing lady motioned for me to stop handed me a little booklet, she said their church was in debt, [ gave her $2.00, Then a pleasant old man came up, be- and asked me for a ad | 4 | Zerby, | in conclusion, t | Millheim very much, | | ed by the £ | torial | Centre therefore 1 | y the | you stand committed "till the | contribution—they want to repair their | cemetery, he saic “Great Scott,’ said | I, “do you take me for a millionaire or candidate?—here is my purse, take wed what you please,” and he took out my last dollar. I then went down to the bank, drew my check for $10.20, ). L the teller, handed me $29.10—(he read the figures backwards). I left for | home with $11.10 ahead. I want to say, hat 1 enjoyed my trip to was well receiv- specially by the edi- | the Journal, citizens, es staff of On home 1 office fe our way Reporter “Wes” Smith at the Hall; how came idences in ame it y 1 oppea at Centre pointers when | Te gave i to run a wspaper the * Of nnes meal 1maicator bec act stopped the the the ' 1RiLY n the direction 1 Was on 1D ( pper, nave raft- les, so wen th Lin e re and to my joyful dence of George GREGG TWP, PORT MATILDA, the sker; he husked 162.12 fl 10 hours ya corn h Ouit § r of our - JU eniew of our pe ple took the Har r see Lhe capi is Urg excurs J D. Dur wife and were to Mifflinburg on Satur x : on to e Lol, wt son day. Stover, Martin Gilbert and home for a few weeks F. 8. Tomlinson spent here on business son Calvin are at several days David Burd and wife and terman and family spent Fiedler to see Mrs. Hosterm who is very ill at the home William, Miss Bertha Mowery, of State ( ‘ollege, spent Sunday with her parents, D. H. Musser and family spent R. B. Hos Sunday at an’'s mother, of her son Sun. { day at the home of Forest Stover, hotel | in full | Hail to the | : ! { 18 years of age, She | D. F. Bowersox sold his black team to Luther Stover of Aaronsburg Bessie Hosterman, who spent several weeks with her sister at Millheim. re- turned home Saturday Roll Andrew, the 13 vyearwold.son of Andrew and Sarah Larson, of O'Shanter Clearfield county, was accidentally shot last Saturday afternoon and died the same night, The boy had gone into the woods to gather leaves for bedding for a cow when a young man Harry Wiles who was out hunting | squirrels, discharged his gun and the | shot penetrated the head of young Lar son, A corner's jury exonerated Wiles on the ground that the shooting was accidental, { grove, in Gregg township | of the Democratic Watchman, RECENT DEATHS, Micha: heart ter, MiLrLer failure at the Mrs Reuben «lied home of suddenly of daugh. Green his at Hi: made at Madisonburg KL3 of the est residents of F erguson towns nip, on Wednesd: iy of al ter an extended illness eighty years and and one son. Interment last Friday x7 Vonada ge Was 1] ag the 09 years Interment was Union cemetery Srran in Daniel One old died bronchis trou I8 su Erne: f Mr burg, at their theria, she had at Centre | Mus, E in Haye Oct 18 her ( er o 1 died hon J SHIVERY Bakery 1906 , aged g4 years days. Most of his county, and was engaged Various departmer of bering and coaling He was married to Mary Fetzer of Boggs township on March 24, 1836, and to this union were born two sons : George M.,, who died in a southern prison during our late civil war; and Andrew C, G., still living ; Mrs. John Spicer, Mrs, C P Russell and Mrs. Hannah E. Baney, all whom survive him, with quite a large progeny of grandchildren of whom there were in all twenty-nine living and dead, and seventy.-four great-grand children His remains were interred in Messiah's cemetery on Saturday, Oct. 20, his pas and 1 in this mont Was spe nt 18 itfe in the in : % m tor J. Zeigler officiating Jaco Suir Barnuanr died at his home in Charles City, lowa, on Sept. 1, of paralysis, Deceased was a native of Centre county, and was born in Nittany valley, near Bellefonte, January 19th 1828, thus making his age 8 years, 7 months and 13 days. He was the fourth land and youngest son of Jacob Barn. hart. Early in life he taught in the public schools, engaged in the photo graphing business, and in the early fifties became the editor and proprietor and con ducted it until the fall of 1860, when he sold out to the Shugerts’, from whom the proses: | proprietor, PF. Gray Meck, purchased the plant in 1861, In 1851 he was admitted to the Centre county bar He practiced his profession here until | 1877 when he moved with his family to Charles City, lowa, where they lived ever since, There he continued the | practice of law, He was united in mar- Marjorie G, Durst, of who survives him with ters : Mrs. A.W. Andrews ty, Mo.: Mrs. M Reneike lowa, and Mrs. Arthur W Minneapolis Minn He Drother ree sisters ing near Bellefonte riage to Miss Pennsvalley Y, three daug! of Kansas ( of DuBuque Hunt » of leaves one | 1 ¢ 1} ana n Jo ery (rn On me Jos. Gill, of Madera, w bed, at the home of h Martha rming of Oct fou nd dead (xii at or ng some the be ters, viz; Martha Bloom of VOOT Dickson Bumg: Arner spe cted Death of Prom 0 Rev [4] bv J ' all Madera Hall Electe ames nent . of ngton Me Mrs () m d. { a Philadelphia, aroline atherine Be Th WS Th TE WE CW Pol MEN SHOULD WEAR $ 2 .] OR $4 SHOES I eoremnm— $3 I {OE S WOMEN SHOULD WEAR Ad / M M 4 " ’ / / ¢ / ¢ 4 / ’ / / 4 4 / / / 4 / / 4 / 4 4 / ’ / / ’ 4 » MINGLE’S SHOE STORE. i lS Sb SL NL WL NL NW WN ¢ ¢ / ¢ ¢ ¢ / / / ‘ ¢ / / / / M / / a ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ / 4 / / / ‘ y / / . KATZ & COS Store News! We have just received our special shipment of Ladies’ Misses’ Coats. New Patterns in and Plaids, new Irimmings in Blacks and Castors, We will be pleased to show you these new novelties when you you call, KATZ & CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers