Page 8 f— THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. APRIL L 9 93, 190%. 2200020000000 00 eens The Racket. - frm * UNIONVILLE, UP IN CENTRE CO A FUNNY TAVER Guest Had to Sleep In the Dog Kennel ‘and Wait Twelwe Days for Something to Eat “I know a tavern that needs a license to dispense moistness, It isin Fleming, Centre county, and 'is worth a look-in,"” said the @&reen Goods Man as he made a noise like a lamb chop. “I was in the town that claims the tavern and became a guest there be- |] Epworth i records, | Eckenroth charmed the audience <o that arequest was made to have her repeat | it, but the little miss said ** No" she {she did sing it once, | of Margaret Eckenroth, Hannah Holt, { Lenora Holt, Cora Hoover, | Fisher and Edith Simmons. The rain. | bow exercise by Mrs, Buck's class was | beautiful, League bfoke all former | The solo by 4-year-old Clara | said | The address by | | Hassel Stere was fine, as also were those | Herman | { . - PENN TWP, HIGHVALLEY, The Highvalley scribe is a Democrat; | doubt he would sell his to | { get a vote; it would be 20 below zero, so foolish he is. The No, 2, scribe lives avd West end and corresponds to the Jornal, | and everyone enjoys it, The visitor on Sunday was Barney, Pasture is coming and the cattle are | | getting in trim, | (no coat SPECIAL | : . It is cold anc 4 | Many of our citizens are beautifying | cold and rainy cause it was the only place for guests. Once there was another tavern in the town, but as it supplied its guests with : : | their homes, Harry Lindemuth, who | was the first to put down a concrete pave- | | gentleman sat side of me and said F, the car, a Pp. fusser had a large vote yes I said, we | The other day, while in REDUCTION SALE opens Friday, April 24th. Entire Stock at cut prices. See large advertise- ment on page 4 of | this paper. : BE.PP.IRVvVIN SESE 6400600560ssssnuns : | E5485 To Our Correspondents Of late many letters from regular cor. respondents d til Wednesd |B + L y not reach our office un ay forenoon, and that does ’ ¢ no g In 14 ( ompelle 1 LO on ive time consequence 1 every week we are several ¢ ut AS We are un- able to get everytl ing when the paper is made up. We 0 have Monday not than Tuesday j later Try and REBERSBURG. Harry Bair Altoona, at Bair, Jone with | ver, Cephas Boyer mon er's tenant house be employed on Mr laughter, Nora, parents, Wm, in bersburg. 1S seri ill ed into John Hart. rth of town. and will no , who York state, returned home last week and was very ill, but is improving. Aneda Boyer and Cel Brungart have returned to Lock Haven normal school, after visiting their parents a few days. Mrs. Isaac\Royer is on the sick list. Mrs. Nancy Miller, of Brockwayville, is repairing her house south of this place which Harry Stover, of Aaronsburg, will occupy in the near future, Lula Stover, of Millheim, spent time with her friend Amy. Mrs. Henry Meyer, who lives a few the some miles east of this place, is slowly im. | proving, after ‘being seriously ill for a week Edith and Lula State College Detwiler have left for HUSTON Twp VLED The farn work, Mrs time witl 31 Mrs. |. W trip to Tyron Orin and 1 on this side of th Mary F« tended the Matilda Mrs. Ett dren, is s er at Meringo Allie McMonigal i with relatives here, A new iron brid the Fowler farm. J. F. Fowler sick list, is somewhat Calvin Orwi N _. solide Nan spendi some ” 1 ler n at Bellwood kwith made a y dre business ng A week with Bus (xe s spending Is Deng erected has been on k is seriously BOGGS Twp, HOLTS H LOW Fleming P nan visited at Sunday after: Mabel Burd, Fetzer Yarnell, Sunday evening Mrs. Chas. Lucas, of Altoona, spent a few days with her parents John Burd's of this place G. C, Yarnell and wife returned to their home in Altoona after a day's visit among triends and relatives. Clara Hastings and gentleman friend, Mr. Joseph Guisewite, Bellefonte, were guests of Mane Poorman, Saturday Charles Poorman, of Altoona. spent Easter with his parents here Martin A. Fetzer, of Altoona, and Florence Leathers, of Mt. Eagle, spent Easter with Mandella Poorman here. Runville, Ed th Fetzer, and Clyde ended att Easter services at Qy of fell 0 ell HARRIS Twp, SHINGLETOWN, days at his home in Shingletown ra Hess and friend spent a few days at the home of E, W. Hess Quite a few, from Shingletown, at tended the graduating exerdises at Pine Grove, Thursday evening. Pheobe Miller and Laird Thomas are on the sick list, George Swab and wile, of Pine Grove took supper at the home of Mrs, Sunday evening. George Lohr, of Buffalo Run, was here to call on some of his friends, Sun- . Leech, day. \D. B. Thomas and wife spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Andy Glenn. COLLEGE Twp, BRANCH i Mrs. Susan Herman is on the sick ist. Lola Sents and sister Jennie spent Saturday in Bellefonte. W. C. Meyer and wife are snow in their new home at State Colleg . Luella Krape, of Buffalo Run, spent last week at home of John Breon's Effie Glenn is on the sick list, # Mrs, W. Decker, and Mrs, Reifsnyder were called down from Altoona to ats tend the funeral of their mother, Mrs, William Breon, spent Sunday at Buf. s» falo Run. han 3 / / [eddie ddd "| to handle all. | in type by even-| rrespondence by . Harter's farm, dur- | | 1 | was employed in New { protuberance John Leech, of Altoona. spent a few victuals and other things to eat soon got lost in the. panic. “I entered the tavern on the grapevine lift and the porter who is likewise the clerk, wrote on the register, ‘Bill Ho the porter.clerk said it would hold while I was there, He said they named guests to suit themselves and iil didn't like my temporary name I could take my old empty suit case and hit the clay road, fia said the only place a man had his real name {yritten was in a hospital “*1 asked for a bed and the porter said { I would have to wait until the cook up. [I waited five days and as the cook | was still sleeping woke the dog up took his couch in the kennel. ‘*After sleeping several days the | came back and made me | ool and dog AUR | up. “He I had been ¢ nine get | said turn about was fair, | guest at the tavern for { hadn't had a bite to eat an { ning to feel a little hungry. orter where the dining roo: he said it was like the landlor [the time, He said [ w until somebody got through eating { “Three days i as | table and the waiter asked me if | have hard.boiled eggs or l ordered veal cutlets, h to wait several | enough orders in t | 1 asked her whe back of the anda Atay later said it was out spy’ w it | too muck | road will § step-m i I'he foregoing artic i orbs 1 3 ¢ i ALES A in Centre co “Dry 0 detect any o lor it se - | our i, {| Nant | descr sympathy 1 18 t to iption of | pen picture | easily be | i this way He wore . ancient design, a checkered suit loud pattern, the thumb nails on each | foot had forced a good sized ventilatior |in the van part of his unpolished shoes | His hirsuite | foxy red, which, evidently, | stranger to comb and brush was of the I style; his beard rese {shoe brush and he | each eye, Should you meet a1 | answers the, decri n { “That's him.’ sre stranded | and wanted to pawn his “grip” for his { lodging, but the landlord, noticing its | dilapidated appearance, said ‘not on your tin.type, I'll give you your supper { then you strike the clay road.” The L L. took his grip and carried it into the parlor and when he placed i floor it opened out like a chestnut disclosing its con'ents which consis two empty bottles, one was labled Brai: Puddle oth Abti-Opt i away unde nder to last | s clay road evidently 51d re 5 £ very covering was frowseled was an His nasal Faraway Moses utter th i y : t pli t on and the stowed 1 er ne day evening on a si frien The Col. an away up in G. and he is so enthu over the three had scarcely landed when he struc which was in session his spéech was a dandy The first game ofbase ball here on last Saturday between our | team and Milesburg resulting in a score of 4 to 3 in favor of Unionville team was a fine game and our boys are ver much elated with the result. They sa they can do it agaip. The Hon. Wm, Peeler, of Spring Mills and J]. C. Bathgate, of Ho i came into my den on Monda) registered for a frip on my machine, paying their fare in a Ed Hall, with his little son spent sev eral days in Williamsport arriving home on Tuesday. The Easter services at the M. E church on last Sunday were most inter. esting and inspiring. The anthems sung by the choir were simply fine, The sermon by the pastor, Rev. Piper, was convincing and full of inspiration, and the services in the evening by the Junio links that he 5 3 at the servi Si dvance Jones.’ I said that wasn't my name, but | me v | | ment he is so pleased with it that he has | J made a concrete walk down through his lot to the barn, George W. Morrison has just finished one of the same kind in fromt of his residence and has put up | a neat wire fence next to the railroad, His son Ed was the architect and builder, Nannie Fisher and Andy Rowan have put a very pretty wire division fence be- tween their lots, George W. Fisher and John Rowan were the builders. Ed. Iddings#is beautifiying his new | house by giving it several coats of paint, Howard Miles the Station agent, Billy Parsons, will put on a new steel or house with a few coat all over 15 artist, roof ‘on his brighten the interior paint, and so it | Many minor repairs are and a few mud paveme patience when it Tains, Rev. Dr, Piper will Fellows on Sunday ni n Lodge 1 ZN goes on ill to be made sorely tryones preach to the Odd ht. All members sted to meet Der are han te t than ge room, n POTTER TWP 1 i N WAKE UP xX OU Cash Buyers FLOUR $1.16, reg. 1.25 Loose Coffee 2 Ibs for 25¢ Banner Lye, 3 for 25¢ Rea Price 15¢ 84 . nlaved | Vas played | { Chocolate as 28 Ibs Dairy Sal ¢ gallons Onl ¢ bbl White Fi {We issue coupons customers We petatoes 0oC 8 ] Ce Puo Gillen, the Grocer, ALLEGHENY ST. 1.95 ‘all cash K 80 pay joc for eRRS - JELL AND MMERCIAIL NES We Make Window Screens length screens, painted. Don't be screens. | hey at all. Screen Doors, too. to Order For any sized window. Black, gal- vanized, and green wire. Half and full frames painted or not y bothered with ill-fitting are about as bad as none It will not cost you any more to have them exaetly right--as you like them. Get them for your whole house. Bellefonte. Lumber Co. and | [told him for what reason he got sucha | large vote; he never robs the poor, and no Tom, Dick and Harry got law. so the people stood by him, and will, also, [in November; and beside that, his three | terms of justice, give him and | reputation. He came from Democratic stock. | Business is not so brisk in our as it could be. W. L. Hosterman and Al. Auman are | doing all the shipping at present. They have the inside track, and it seems they i hold it. ”. Our walking and will be, unless wages get better William Stonebraker will not go in the 14 From Grapes, 5 the most healthful of fruits, comes the chief ingredient of honor boss is still on his feet, medicine business on the public road, for fear he may get The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar UNION TWP, GROVE preac mor ¢ 1iwo son , all made to Bel LF x Spotts and two sons a busine trip on cionte of { Sts Ww Miller Costs a little more than the injurious slum or phosphate of hme powders, but with Royal you are sure of pure, healthful food PATELLA CT EP AIHAA LANGA ARICA STE Le SCOTIA y | 0-1 A A a a a eet EE ARE eed hE A A Rad A AE EEE eae aed eeds, Seeds, Seeds We have Hd at t} ocated } be with you, friend Roy D. F. Kapp and family lege, visited Mr. Roop « Wm. Gates a fa y a tr over to Port Matilda last Wednesday, P. E. Hicks broke all records nm last Saturday, for receis y : o Qs, at 1 nd took ER AND GA} have bot! Vv any amo ou NORTHERN GROWN ’ tly x 1% ' © new of Suicide at Graham of The littl lying about two mi 1 of i burg on the Pennsy's line to Clearfield, was the scene of a tragedy Tuesday afternoon, 14th, in which a despondent woman ended her life. William Clark | a miner employed at Guion mine, found una e village Graham Lh ha hh bh EE es sts sss tts les ese do doaoied 3333333 FERRERS ESAS S004 PPP EPPTP i The Potter-Hoy Hardware Company * 4444940940 | | | Our Fifteen Dollar Spring Suits They are for men who think most of the wear, but also de- mand new styles, neat fabrics and proper fit. The big business we do in $15 clothes proves that there are a great many Suit Men, and hundreds of them wear Sim's $15 Suits. We have crowded these suits with the utmost wearing value and style looks. We like to have men compare our $15 suits with others at the same price ; comparison removes any doubts as to the advantage in buying ours. All the newest Spring models, all the most favored fabrics---worsteds, cheviots, velours, thibets, serges, etc,, and a great variety of the most up to- date colorings and designs---brown, tan, fawn, olive, grey, blue, etc, in shadow stripes, overplaids and shaded plaids. : ~ You can be properly and stylishly fitted from this large assortment. ’ SIM, THE CLOTHIER, CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN. #
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