Page 8. THE CENTRE DEMOC RAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, Thursday, October 14th, 1908. dcrrespondents’ Department from Pages Wight -_ HOWARD, Pastors' Appointments Laisa Rhuuuus at iv. ou Pe. evi gu ICR Easton Wy WwW, Wilh pec ul A ab, Bnd peward at {a0 M, eloped Preavi ww al Pluoson aad walh i sath lla stor 1} will union wil M., Crow coat and do P | i ie ., al WF, MY idee J al Luston and duturday chabiB ir Lauwai id al 5 recy al cand li A 4 at Christ Pieach UV [ Chuivi TOs ing ir ul H. D morao- evel - Wil “ud evelilugs well PFastor R. 8S. and admnister the Huy at Howserd at 10:3v A. d win preach at Hunter's Run at 1] hay Beech Oroek Me Episcopal Pie Ai thudist Tay wr wu avil ASE] FRET ME) und at WwW. H. Pat- in attendance Coeavention of al Pittsburg, no preach- Hey ue Hap i will tennial Christ’ there will Chapel. kvidence Just Now. “Uncle Daye” McoClos- woodsman of the stur- Jurtin township, came in- to town to see alter his peasion papers, and walked avout the swreels as nim- bly and greeted his friends as warmly as it but sixty-one instead of more ninety-one. Un Wednes- day he a long drive out to Cato, attended the leasing of a coal mine and looked atter other business with the same alertness and oarefuinoss, and is little or none the worse for the wear. on Friday Blanchard, Mrs Mal and Mrs torso, upon the Church and tn ing in u Venerables on key, a diest Ly pe, ul Lie el ul it De ie in Monda y HiCioug ne were than took to last Willlam Gardner, of with his twee daughters, wl Morrison, of Eagleville, Be Shellenberger, of Jeor- sey Shore, came up to visit his broth- ers, Andrew Jackson amd Anthony Wayne Gardner, The aggregate ages of the three urothers is 243 years, or an average of nearly 51, aad seen to- gether they make a striking group of stalwart grayheads who by their man- ly qualities ciean lives command the respect of all who know them. The elder one, Andrew Jackson, will cel- ebrate | eighty-eighth birthday an- niversary to rex to his ssie ana « ‘ is a for any & year. The others, William, though aged and 78 still con- sider themselves competent to do a day's ¥ at thos On Kline walk when would had he handled et In the celebral next Yeste Miller and which ho dr celebrats is h al Samuel F ing the plank esidenice, and he AnD observer have i d lost skill with which , square andl hatch- , though he ninth birthday the nedghbor- of this core as as Mr born this been devold uses 1 touche abandonin “discov fond peri at Vici nd of eguable any kind but has not a CERON moder r since at that t he 8 hearii wtely, he age as becoming too g and sight are ads ordinary saver having tober 2 1822 he, In mentio Hald Eag! iron bridge Howard to Mitchell re) sin iple church M Mitchell ver preact ad ligue it th 3 ha A ) : ¥1 tl Rom 4 and I © tent 1 er 1 ) He preach ed ir By hall ¢ w n mn i aif Irish 1 James Miller, his mother tt light hn Ar ® ‘ Ire } snd Nell Gern in Israd nn on carly this vi lives, ther men w of the them ith the ors yf noon except {Union youth inity known as boys and right young In ax the taken warly dava Mitchell! who thes or fer this section ull heen faith wirings. Incl 11, without ex rats of the some of them for Gov | of t} nd ful i ‘ x d dentn A » | AT iid «~! i naving ' £ ! i as ernor | i who though der wan hirought up a this neigh borhe te each of and neigh. thoes for their their virtues such additions v8 al the Mas thew t | am strong and | §4 n y n wn then nal bor! year ' and vy h for her | to 1} ter Thou «h : f ove For I Hot and Nor 4 wi r did apply ors im my blood inbashiwl forhead The me Therefore Frosty t kin Daley's Fine Exhibit We are not a little neck oo woods that our neighbor, Col John A. Daley, mude the Sacst show- ing at the fair of all the farmers rope resented. He had twenty-two exhib. its of farm produce, includiag ocoreals, vegetatles and fruits, drawing frst premium for most exhibfis from one farm; ard In addition drew seven first premiums upon sings exhibits This in a most commendable showing, and should not only be cswiated but largely exceeded by farmers from a dozen other townships at asst year's exhibition “A Singin’ School” The fev. J. HH. D. Tomssa, of the Church of Christ, has anaseunosd that he will open a training school for wingers In the white obkarch this (Thursday) evening, snd continues it as circumstances may @&lotate. The church bon agreed to furnish Hght and heat and Mr. Tomson will $0 the work without cost, making this fiterally n free school for volce radmin, . Tomson's purpose in doing this is to tmprove the church singieg of the vil age. not only In his own, but in all the churches, and all who sing, or cars to learn how to sing, are in A and debility lastly winter ONE AS A nd preuvd in this ext Saturday, aad bids fair | blessing and example | | | its | prasengers can alight from or get into | any lomg, without the very high step which | | has heretofore [ rear | strengthened | AX | ments Improvements at Station. The P. R. R. has greatly improved station facilities by lengthening and raising ite train platform so that car on the trains, how no matter been necessary at the has also renewed and the unloading platform freight house. These improve- are most commendable and CArs, It the | very much appreciated by our people JAUKBONNV He | {us dally | least | terminals been denied this absolute necessity for | The little eight by ten | old | served | forty | years, the | at | | were and the many strangers who come to They do not, however, in the mitigate the inexcusable failure have a toilet room connected with passenger station, It is unac- that the station which fur- more passengers to the road any other on {it excepting the and Bellefonte, should have to the countable nighes than BO MANY years smoke-hefouled, shack of a ition which has the community for more than ever since the opening of road, might endured for a year or two longer If this real and crying need supplied, eve in rough and unsightly way bad-smelling st he n a | The Grim Harvestor and laugh { has lor | ands of { portion to say that he | will | Carpenter | plasterer by trade, | houses | YORIS ARO, | birthday, and | nenagvaarian | Miller was | and has Hved in | which haa |» one, He | was Lwently, | bocatume he | : Adam Hannon, an old of this community, died of his daughter, Mrs in Curtin township, Tuesday morning, Mr. Hannon was born at Rock Fur- nace, June 13, 1825, and moved his parents to Howard Furnace before he was five years old, and has Howard township his home ever since He raised a large family of some of whom have preceded him into the beyond, and others are scattered in various parts of the State. The on- ly one now in this neighborhood Mrs. Butler, at whose home he died His health has been very feeble for several years, and he grew waiting for the end Roland Miller, a citizen of urtin township, and a practical woodsman, died very suddenly in the camp of the job on which he was working, Monday morning, located on Cherry Run, in Clinton county. At this writ. ing nothing is known the cause of his death, He left no having married, and burial at the Messiah church, ship Wednesday A Corn Silo John M. Robb put up a silo last week, and has begun it with a crop of corn he grew for the purpose. This is the first silo in this ction of the county, and we trust it may prove profitable to Mr. Robb, and start lopment rp gressive farmers In } of nomical for sposing of the demonstrated il far the ™m the farm handling satisfactorily as N. Weaver, of Curtin usually something wer, but this year he exe with three specimens 1 1 pound, 2 oz 2 pounds, 0z., three of 1-3 route agent ' ate the icinity contrib iron worker at the Wilmer Butler, of family, was in Boggs town- | | | i | | | on first 1 ¥ a deve AMoOng ou ro *h! $4 of | i this ana : been caref of ners that whi in ( crop be fed method and pro the there it thro of 80 Td. Charles ship, is of Bro self n 0 pound, aver Ww knows 2 Or an our 1, potato 25 es % Visitors at the t went ht less t} by trail andre Auton 1 make ir was irsday ry other ages and well pleased, that the of who They om better is ¥ Car sem report usual Saturday afternoon We nsnistant r Epworth Leagus« bers of 14 itiful mon than On Emma the Juni f last Miss | manager of | ent ber, the the bea The you well t} they n An ents ria House, and coal to mouth ww ton, Ar all that the © yond a ton W. 1. Cox daughter, of Christ Centennial this week gleville rot f that place Jackson Kline new AULD Ove Madisonbure returned v and Miles KE an Laman few days in Johnsto x little cousin orgia Miss Pauline young girlhood in our midst, has her home in Sunbury, day and Monday with old friends here Paul Beanetch and EP. Thomas two of the young instructors at The Pennsylvania State College were among our welcome Sunday visitors J. B. Bumbarger, Inspector for the Dept. of Health at Harrisburg, called upon his old school chum, Willard Mec- Dowell, Inst Thursday Mra © MM. Muffly and daughter, Anna, spent the week end with friends in Williamsport Mr. George Meese DC. is the guest of his sister, Shuman Pletcher Mr. Harvey Mann seems to be slow ly recovering from his recent stroke of paralysis Miss Loretta Bhonecker is prepared all comers f the mine four cents iyer wishes mine His pr is or per | to |} and at dollar for be. nell the Of f 1 10 » inhel ad fe with his representing this place at the great Convention in Pittsburg i W. H. Gardner, of Ea ' ents the «¢ gation vk w and are the ( irch of 1 HK and family drove their r to Spring Mills via on Sunday morning and Hall Bellefonte the evening report end trip DeArment is at home from his adopted wn, and brought of Miss Helen 2 Centre yable for a residence with him Flynn, of 3 Ww her now elsh, who spent but of Washington, Mrs ) of Boone last week Alfred Thompson spent last Saturday tives here Miss Byva Meyers, of Eagleville, was a Haturday's guest of Miss Blanche Gardner Clarence Daley, wife and family, of Tyrone, visited the old home nest last Sunday Lew Poorman is suffering cruelly with an aggravated felon on his right hand, HBamuel Schenck, of Bellwood, spent a few days of last woeok among friends hore William 1. Wilson entertained his son Harry, of Look Haven, last Bun. day. inn Flora M. Pletcher is temporar. fiy helping in the store of C, C. Lucas Mra. Louise Commerford returned to her Nellefunte home last Friday. Carl MeKin and wife were Lock Haven visitors last Tuesday. Misa Jennie Nartholomew journeyed to Bellefonte last Friday. re. George 1. Williams spent last of Snow Bhoe, among his rela- Mrs, Saturday In Nellefonts, home | with | made | children, | is | weary | last | Mra. WW. Elmer Ertel and son ler- bert returned home on Wednesday of { lust week from a visit of several weeks { with her daughter, Mrs. ico Thompe son, who lives at Pittsfield, Mass. Mrs, | Krtel reports the birth of a bright lit. tle daughter to Mrs. Thompson on Aug. 42 re James Kane, having completed the | special work which took him to North- umberiand, returned home last Sat- |urday, and says that Howard Is the | best place to live In after all, even if Northumberland has eight thousand | inhabitants, | Mrs. Reuben Pletcher, a long-time | citizen of this place, with Ler daugh- | ter-in-law, Mrs, William Pletcher, of | Waterville, after spending some days ] here, left ] morning. delightful - in honor of FF. Carroll friends Tuesday Visiting among | thelr home Miss Rhoads entertained ly last Saturday evening her charming cousin, Mrs Hartz, of Philadelphia D. ¥. Fortney, Esq. tarried in town an hour or so last Friday, to chat with some of his many friends short time, by far. Mrs. John Mokle, with her children Is spending few days with relatives {and friends Watsontown and Mil {ton John Jenkins, formerly a resident and business man here but now of Milton, was a business caller on Mon- dav Mrs. W. M. O'Harra children, of Pittsburg, were last week guests of Mr, and Mrs. 1. L. Williams Mrs. John Shay, with her little sis- {ter Pearl, and son Donald, took Sun- | day dinner with friends in Bugleville. Willlam Rambo, of Jersey Shore, was a business visitor with the Leath- ers Brothers Wednesday of last week. Charles H. Wolf, of Aaronsburg, was a guest of his brother, C. 8B. Wolf, Thursday and Friday of last week. The aged Mr. John jof Mrs. C. C. Lucas, seriously | with but slight hope recovery. Frank Stewart, of Lock Haven, for last Too A a in and her three Edman, is of in wan {a vitor at the home of Albert Lucas, of | neve ri made | class | filling | sisters another operation. ! | tient sufferer ever since be returned spent Bun. | ] | P Marsh Mrs. T. on Creek, last week J. MeCallion went toona on Saturday for a with “Aunt Mollie” Baker Arthur Long and J¢ resented Howard at the ittshurg on Saturday William Rossman Is in his a} shop Dr, Kur spent ielphia to short Al- visit hn Mokle [4 rep- | game at again working O68 Mor fas Any UNIONVILLE Mary y 3 had }. Mary \ and Mrs. Loraina Kansas, are visiting fri tion Forty-f with sons, of Julian Hall i: tutorship of the writer tainly glad to see them the Cant1rE DEMOCRAT Mrs. Nora Becker, wh ing her mother, Mrs ast two weeks, returned » phia on Tu h " . yy her brother, Jos these Perry school in under were srange Philadel t epi w ain enter the XN 1€ al for further treatm will never have the u of | ING again It may be necessary He has bee a pa-| the hospital three months ago. an from : frien 1 Iv Ss that w of no piace that evival more than t The following offi to serve for the stalled by D N. G 2 iam CIR ous 0 re eo Wag. i Dec Smith, LS to en I'. Neiman umberger : Treas. J. C G. Geo. W. Barton ; H Harry M. Stere ; R.S. wo V. G., W.U.lrwin ; L.S. to V.G,.B. F , warden, Aaron J. Hall ; Cond, W. Bander ; R. §. S., Arthur Hos. od : L.S. §.. William Zimmerman H. Earon ; Repre sentative to Grand Lodge, Charles R. Eckenroth, Mrs, Alice Boslough and bright laughter, of Buffalo, an indefinite visit and Mrs. D. Buek Miles Resides, of Clearfield friends in Clearfield county, Miles is one of those bashiul bachelors who has refrained trom even nibbling ot the bait beld out to him hy ladies, Never mind, Miley, you'll get ight yet, George Moran chi lerk in yy E Griest's store, took it his head to please his sister Verna on ber birthday anniversary which occurred last week Accordingly, he planned a chicken and waffle supper, at which 40 invited guests were present. Mrs, Tabitha Alexander mixed the ingredients that formed the batter, and Harold Fisher baked the waffles, and Chapple Underwood cooked the chicken. It was one of the happiest ters a little arrived home for her parents, Mr to Is visting the Lhe Ca of ¢ int 0 | occasions that has taken place in our | town for years, Everyone present was delivited, Miss Verna was the happiest | bird in the lot, and she said she would rememberGeorge when his 21st birthday | anniversary comes joggiog along. | It was said that during the Civil war Lyitle, was a guest of Mra. J. Will Mayes | a man by the name of Rine (not Sammy Rine) buried a large amount of money on the top of Muncy mountain on the land now owned by William Tressler, porth of Fillmore, A number of le searched for the hidden treasure. Spotts brothers have bought the timber on the tract and recently their choppers dis covered a hole six feet deep which some anxious fellows had dug in search of the filthy luere. Bod Cambridge Simagined he could see the shape of a large iron pot, in the bottom of the excavation, which contained the gold and silver coin, Now, Bob, what did you do with that money ? The ladies of the M, E, church are making preparations to hold a grand bazaar in mber, of which due no- tice will be given. Watch for it. It will be great, Operator Harry Pearson, fand wife, spent their vacation in visiting friends in Altoona, Pittsburg and other western towns. Harry says when his next va. cation comes around he will either go to Los Angeles, Cal, or Julian, Pa. father | 2 | 1 “| Mrs | Stockton, Ii | followin | Tusseyville ; OS o RECENT DEATHS. Isaac WiLLawp Grenn: the 8 years old son of Rev, and Mrs, George Glenn {of Sunbury, died Saturday might after {a lingering illness with Brigh He was a bright and interesting child and disease many friends in this community where they are so well known The remains where brought to Bellefonte afternoon and taken to Grays church for burial, Roy Lamgp:—one of the victims diptheria at Curtin, died Monday Oct 4tt Mrs, William Laird, died at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Edward Speer In addition to his mother he is surviv- ed by one brother, Owing to the con : 5 ' was held late Tuesday evening s. there have been no new cast the disease while the children of John Glenn Jr., are likely past the s Of ritical period | James I, Yarnery :—who for some t {conducted a green grocery at St |lege, and who removed to | month ago and embarked | line of sister business, di Mrs. Ben | lege, Tuesday riornimg trouble, aged 46, ‘I ne member of Beaver « Amt ¢ a Lg “ mp | of Veter last sad rights over the remains. The | services were conducted by the Rev, S | Martin, pastor of the i church, at the Corl residence. ment was made at Branch cemetery. Rosert V. Lyie:—an old resident of Centre county, died at his home Bellwood almost sixty-eight years, Though was born in Blair county he came to | Centre co unt uptl was but a boy and until 1889 lived at Houserville, with the exception of sev- eral years spent inthe war, He was married in 1861 to Miss Elizabeth Hous er who survives with a number of child iren. He also leaves a number {ers and sister, among whom are | Lyle, of Houserville The funeral was from his held Friday afternoon | burial was { home in Valley cemetery ” no 4 tellwood, made {in the Logan | | » . Wu Garxes ens of Pine {day from of the oldest Th " AVANT One Grove mills, died diseases incident to his ac the { Vv hom of Nright, His at da Ig hte 1 § ries yes BH Aries Age fe 1 . place a ne Hall oral to on nt at Pu Harrrer Frazien (died at f her stepdaughter, Mrs, at Pleasant Gap, Wednesday, Septem fter an illness extend ing | was a sufferer from over cancer ed the age of 72 years on June Sth | terment at Frazier is survived yildren Mrs. John Brown M Mrs, David Knepp, | Veytown harles and Albert She is also g hildren, who held her high esteem and ministered to her wants during her last illness was made "leasant the | D » mers : is. £ sury by in veld step Poster Frazier, | Jeremiah Frazier, Pitts. : William Rimmey ® pe. n mevy Mrs. Dav : : : : e PF. Ae ia her the also leaves r LU and sisters: Thomas and Dwigh Mrs. Elm lartley, Mrs 8 Condo, Mrs, Adam Keiler, Mrs, George John. stonbaugh and Mrs. Cloyd Kreamer, the latter of Bellefonte The funeral was held from United Evangelical church at Coburn, interment being made in the cemetery at Wolf's Chapel Mes Viora n bed on her home disease Stove e on the ir it Love :—was foucd dead Saturday morning at 2 in Altoona, the result of heart Mrs. Love had not been well ral months but up untll Friday was around as usual, thus her death was quite unexpected. The deceased was 38 years of age and was the daughter of Emanuel! Garbrick of Zion, she having been born and raised in Centre county. Early in life she joined the Reformed church and lived consistent with its teaching. She is survived by her hus band and sons Emanuel OO. 8 years of age, and John Kenneth, four months old She is also mourns by her parents and the following sisters Annie Gerbrick, Mrs. William Corman, Mrs. Samuel Clevenstine, Mrs. Mabel Karstetter and Minnie Gerbrick, of Zion | The remains were brought to Bellefonte at [OT seve two jon Sunday morning and taken to the] home of her parents where the funer:! took place on Tuesday morning at 10.30 o'clock. ROMOLA We had a fine shower on Monday which was very much needed State College at the fair which is an honor for Curtin Twp Don't forget to attend the 20, Mr. and Mra. 1. L. Harvey, of Orvis ton, transacted business in our town last week, Mrs, A. A. Miller, of Orviston, is visiting this week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clande Lucas, E. B. Robb and wife visited at the home of T. N. Bickel, at Mill Hall, on Tuesday. Peter Robb, | on Tuesday loo his farm, Clarence Daley, of Tyrone, is visiting at his parents home, J. A. Daley's. # Mrs. A, B, Nyman, of Osceola, attend: ed the funeral of her brother Roland Miller, on Wednesday. r., of Howard, was out ing after the interest of The BY. P. U, of the Mileaburg Baptist church will hold an ice cream and cake sale In the ¥. M. C, A, rooms, on Friday, October 15. Everybody is invited. the parents have the sympathy of their | Monday | ol 1. Roy Laird, the five year old son of | tageous nature of the disease the funeral | So far! ans, and that organization cot fe red the ‘resbyterian loter- | in | on Wednesday, Oct, 6, aged | he | y with his parents when he | of broth. |“ Ira ate John A Daley's exhibits competed with | public | sale at the Harvey farm, one mile from | Robb's store, on Wednesday October | WINGATE 1 friend Miss Chestie, of Fiedler, were Lewis Akey, of Lewistown, is visiting royally entertained at hospitable his many friends here | home of I. M. Smith on nday Cyrus Stere left here on Monday for Wanted: —a lady young or old, to de LLeechh rg, where he expects to secure | the cooking and other ework, For employment and make bis home with | ut the { his sister Ada nviren~ Daniel Boob | rRIsSIng potat | the Centre county fair, Mr, Stewart our 20d trick train dis. | patcher, and Andy McLaughlin, of Ty- | rone, accompanied by L. 85. Mayes, pent Saturday on the mountain near | Rhoads Station, gathering chestnuts, I'bey returned saying the trip has never | been equalled the ¢ bol} | noua more 3 © pformation desired apply of Brookville £ Very pieasant The “Orndorf and Slifer Thrashing Co, have purchased a new Tornade corn fodder and are vow equipped and ready to operate the same, I'he machine has a blower and has the power to throw the fodder a distance of sixty-five feet farmers do net trial. Time 75¢ nner nouse holds the pennant for | Menis He took first prize at shredder Wh NOW “a Pa hesitate, 4 4 per hour, Mr Harry ive them and Sheasley and place, were at eunen dDheasiy s Brook- on Sunday. ohn E Wy and son, David Estright has been laid up with t sore hand, Ryland Sumuper and wife, of spent last week with his Mrs. McMullen spent Thur Thomas Murray. I.. H. Fisher has talking {starting a barber shop in this place, In | K at Tyrone, parents here. ter, of Miles. the home ] Zion, visited the aged Eby brothers over Sunday, . Oscar Meyer, of Coburn, , M. Weaver, of this at the hospitable & of and sday at is nrg, been . Long says Lr ere wil IS DO use, as Guisewite at Aaronsbire d al Aaronsburg, an ent KEers grow q rn pedagogues took Duryg an recely- month's cent pen otere Aron i hear considerable fi rat These people s careful until the season PINE GROVE MILLS. WY 1, of Linden Hall, is am Kes 10 see the B.o come ‘ F. Wielar sick list Miss Maggie Wright, after a month's vigit in Tyrone, has returned to her home in Pine Grove Mills Miss Cora Corl is recov attack of the fever C McCormick the sick — Fall hion show, something Belle- nte has never heard of at Katz & Co's. store, tomorrow. reorge Sumner is again able is piace at the throttle A joke One day last voung lady had made all the necessary |a rangements for a young man f , po of his engine y week a certain irom Fountain to take her to the fair on Wed vesday, and made her brags of how she would sport around on money { then let him go. Aut y | haard the story in s« way and l'uesday evening he notified her by let. ter that she might get somebody else to | All his place Being too | compelied to go with her | talked too soon, that time Fisher, of ! ering from am harles and John list. his Mus - this young man | ®#et ay are Jan 4 ¢ on © Tas f late, she mother, was She he new school house the roof will soon be a a nA Line, and spent Ww. Centre , of Altoona, sj ting Mrs and other relatives here > RIWAaYS Tman last E. We their aunt glad to see vou 5 girls WOODWARD C. ]. Stover, leff Stover and Orndorf \ like 10 see your self as others in your or win- 16s 2 tran ted ness In AY S few 1st Jweek 1 Mr Votada . § ter ou sanliy wit Haven an Yes’? we Very an do ) for you, Bring this ad is worth an extra picture if SO 3 you orager THE MALLORY STUDIO, Second Floor Crider’'s Exchange. Boob and lady “DIXIE PRINTZES” AND— THE “PRINTZES ARDOC” BESERTRRRRETETIRTTENIER A pn SOB BRBRRRREAINIIIMDYS 548 Fall and Winter's newest creations. This is the home of “PRINTZES" garments. All that is new in Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits and Coats. You can find here. Nothing like A PRINTZESS GARMENT KATZ & Co. BELLEFONTE, PA. SRERNNRNEYS AAAI ERIE RRR 2) and LL EE EEE EE EEE LE EL EE EL) eaInNNNNN [ i
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