Page 8, THE CENTRE DEMOC RAT, BELLEFONTE, PA Thursday, October 21, 1900, Correspondents’ Department Continued from Foe Eight -» HOWARD. Pastors’ Appointments Christian Chapel—N ext evening preaching in the Chapel be by Mr. Mateer, of New Jersey. Presbyterian, While Mr. Mateer not an avowed candidate, it is under- stood that if preacher and congrega- tions are mutually pleased, a call may be tendered him to the pastor of Howard and Milesburg United Evangelical-—Rev, W. Rhoads will preach at Fairview 10:30 A. M.; at Jacksonville at 2 P. M., and at Howard at 7:30 P. M. Reformed-—DBecause of the meeting of Eastern Synod at Easton there will be no preaching at any of the appoint. ments this charge. Church Christ—Elder Tomson will preach at morning and evening, gle the afternoon. Methodist Episcopal-—Rev, Taylor will preach at Howard A. M.; at Kennedy at 2:30 P at Curtin at 7:30 P. M Death's Relentless Hand Has fallen heavily in our midst again this week. On Wednesday morning, 13th, Walter Wensel gave up his hard fight and passed over to the beyond. His death occurred at Yarnell where he has made his home with an aunt, and from there he was buried on Fri- become WwW. at “ i 18 on J. H. Howard in and at Mt. of D Ea- in R. 8. M. and day and interment made at the ceme- | tery near the Messiah church in Boggs | into | manhood and was the oldest of a fam- | twp. Walter was just coming children born to Mrs. Wen- and the sixth one who has passed away. The three remaining are a sister, Agatha, and two brothers, Arthur and Gregg, who with their mother here, John Edman was not a citizen of our town, but has been here much of his time in late years as a guest in the home of his only daughter, Mrs. C. C. x His health has been frail for y months, and on Friday morning he peacefully passed away. He 1 near New Berlin, Union Co, 14, and has lived most of Central Penna, though sev- were 8 it in Chicago with there, he having any years, Five Joseph, FH. ily of nine sel Baney, Wf i a Installation of Officers Our al lodge of 1 { made cllation Noers last ceremonies istrict Dep- iam aud his officers, and at their handsome collation caterer Charles Lucas v N. G John Baney; § yr. A. D. Glad- Weber | Ss J. C. Weirick; ), F inst d of The ted by was The J.T I. 8 officer feathers hill; R Charles Lucas; Warden—James Kane. Conductor- Henry Kline; R. 8. S.—Leonard Con- fer; 1. 8 S-—George Davy; IL G.— W. B. Henderson; O. G—Chester A. Moore; Cor. Sec'y—Harry Jenkins: Financ Sec'y-—-John Weber, Trus- tees A. Weber, John Schenck, H. A Moore Chaplain A A Pletcher Delega : Lode A M : Our One-Year-Old Friday ed ts ul t Grand Chester Bank it 11 (On Resources: rte Liabilities: 1¢ 1 1 profits : y DO IM } 458 i is gon Parti were that 5. 485.29 eight | Yyearing town BOM ularly assured “a bank for in ove wor a a r t wt and pay Lost an Eye. i ér Bowes, or ind rious ng work tly in Rochester, N. Y. in ar p. had the misfortune to} steel splinter driven into his right Tuesday of last week, with such and such a way as to des- troy e. He was taken to a hos- pital, and the eyeball removed as the only thing that could docs. Mr Bowes’ friends here all sympaviiive with h in this grave disaster ana hope the remaining eye may prove equal to the double task imposed upon it We there r ot e of and who has been our staid at Vi men, ng recer iron sh an " eve, re the f ‘ oy be m Opening Day Winners The ceessful hunters on the day the season, so far as from, were Christie Schenck, Heverly, C. M. Mummy Willie Strunk, the last of whom deaf and dumb boy, each of whom brought home a turkey, and little Merl Smith, whose bag contained one ground-hog, two gray one pheasant § first heard Charles John Kelly and of Mrs I. H. Thompson spent a por tion of Thursday in Bellefonte with her invalid brother, R. B. Holter A few weeks ago we noted the need of a cobbler at this place, and now we have one, “It pays to advertise” Peter Krape, of Lock Haven, has open ed the old shop opposite the station, formerly occupied by J. K. Boney, and in In full swing with all the work he can do. He Is said to be a competent workman, The Ladies’ Missionary Society of the Lick Run Presbyterian church met Inst week with Miss Kate MeKibben, of Salona, and the Howard members who were Interested and faithful enough to attend It were Mrs. Mayon, Mra. Fox, Mrs, Reber and Miss Allison, Mr. A. M. Hebel, the extra agent went here from Curwenaville to take charge of this station during the ab. sence of agent W. I. Cooke, is well equipped for his work, and made friends here because he Is also well mannered, Mrs. Alice Robb with her daughter, Mra, William Miller, of Bellefonte, were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Pletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Bower re- turned safely last week from an ex- tended trip through the northwest, and look as though they had found the fountain of perpetual youth, | Ed. | nison, but as none of these good ladies | sidered | sumed | bent, Sabbath ! will | Theological | spent is | | preached | gregations | Hall | of receiving a call to the pastorate of the | {In | last, at 10:30! {i both | young | live is &| squirrels and Several of the prominent members of our I, O, O. F, attended the meet- ings and witnessed the parade of the | Patriarchs Militant in Lock Haven last Tuesday, On the same train went | Mrs. R, 8, Taylor, Miss Ella Hall, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Bouse and Mrs, Ben» would consent for a moment to be con- patriarchial, it must be that they were on shopping Rev. 8. V, of the Western at Pittsburg, last Saturday with his friend, Nellle Hopkins, Mr, lergen for the Preshyterian at Beech Creek and Mil Sunday, with the possibility Bergen, seminary Miss on that charge. The drizzling rain of last Monday | was cold enough to have snow mingled ‘30 | with it, and make a decided slush on stone and brick sidewalks, and the frost of Tuesday morning was of the spot- ted black and white variety and froze the Monday's wash which was left | hanging out, as stiff as shingles, Dr. W. J. Miss Rhue his Kurtz with his family and DeHans as a guest, drove auto to Willlamsport Friday returning Saturday afternoon The trip was made in fast time, and without accident or hindrance of any kind. The return trip was made In an hour and fifty minutes, {| Prof. Henry T. Meyer, son of | Hon. Henry Meyer, of Rebersburg, and inow living In Lewisburg, visited Prof Joseph Welrick's high school last Fri- {day and made himself agreeable to teacher and pupils. He subse- | quently spoke of our schools In a | complimentary way, I. W. Buck, is one of the busiest men in town, took last week off and went to his home in Millheim to dig the potatoes, and kill the fat hogs, and cut the wood for his wife. He returned Mon- | day morning looking all the better for his vacation. A well-laid four-inch {the line between the properties Jackson Kline and T. A. Pletcher | Main street, was laid on Tuesday and { will greatly improve the sanitary con- | ditions of property at that place. The venerable Mrs. A. G. Tipton now with her son Howard at the old farm in Curtin twp. fell recently and badly bruised her right arm. We con- gratulate good lady having avoided a Mrs ¢ forme mud drain on of on upon b Bu Eliza! om arrived on Si with ommerford Holter fit in rl of this place, alt L ne ed case pron C1) clans e disen his recovery Mrs. Henry Altoona, and Mt. E Ww Corilla urday Clarend port 1 a day A ldren f Kling Miss and Ada Th rE ymas, of of Miss wat Sat 2s glen dinne eats as | ft for Will g intending after to go t Phil. indefl- Yearick I ATS ~ mornis that "uesday or two In ity 11 m ret ain Muy hon last Sabbath her, her friend Josephine came e school to spend home and brought with land schoolmate, Miss Sullivan, mira. Frederic Schenck just missed a ser- fous injury in falling from a Wagon in which he was driving last Thurs- tay morning. Glad of his good for- tune (*) airless Delong Ww Mrs entertalr Plot Flemir her - Bl al of the 8 attract Mr. Robt ve wife spent home folks Mrs. Commerf home here Wednesday and burg The Kenn« completed dered the day Mrs. A Moore, of last with their Miles! Mr. A. Woods Hunt and sister Miss Jennie, of Abdera, were Tuesday guests of the Misses Bennison The Misses Katrina Packer and Mar garet Stevenson spent the week end with friends in town Archie Condo banged up hands severely Tuesaday ticing for base ball J T. Lucas, of Moshannon came In to attend the Mr. Edman: John Hever! field, are guests mother Miss Luena { visitor with Moore Reuben Lucas made to Philipsburg last day Miss Della Bowes was a visitor Clinton county's capital on Saturday Mrs. C. V, Gruver, of Williamsport, was a Howard visitor last Monday. Mrs. C. M. Mummy port visitor last Tuesday The brick works have temporarily mer last Pitts. BROUBOT fe 1 se Is wut have or Mor At open next Wel 1 her sister, Miss Tuesaday friends er Spokane Ar spent ire of his prac- one last, on his of with wife funeral of Clear Heverly's Berry her « was a last week ousin, Mrs. Claude Friday and Satur. shut down MANOR HILL-~Potter Twp. Mr. and Mra. John Rishel, of Far- mers Mills, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Rebecon Cummings Harry MoClellan's sale was well at. tended and the things brought reason able prices, Among visitors at Elmer Stump’s, on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner and daughter Goldie, of Pot. ters Mills; and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stump, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barger, Mrs. Maggie Neff, Mrs. Perry Fish burn, and Wm. Stump, The farmers are all busy husking corn which Is a pretty fair crop In some places, Harry Cummings can now be seen driving down the pike towards Spring Mills with his spry new horse which he purchased at MoClollan's sale, Harry, there must be some attraction, Quite a few people attended the Uncle Tom's Cabin show, at Centre Hall, on Baturday evening, and re- port it fine, More than 300 lives were lost by a typhoon on the Chinese coast. ’ as- | con | the | our excellent tallor, who | winter's | at | of El- | a business trip | In was a Williams | A PERTINENT QUESTION. ! | cently in an Independent paper of large felrenlation, It indicates what the {country Is thinking of President Taft's {administration up to this time. The {article is from the Grit: | The platform of the | party was interpreted by President | Taft, and probably by a majority of the voters who supported him at the polls, as promising tariff revision | downward, In his campaign gpeeches Mr. Taft endeavored to make it plain that he personally endorsed this | pledge, and that he would all he | could to secure a fulfillment of this | promise. Undoubtedly he kept faith | with the people, but he failed to secure | such revision as they had been led to expect, Repeatedly during his present t tour of the country he has stated, | though admitting that he is not fully | satisfied with the law, which says | he approved "to preserve the solidar- {ity of the party,” in view of other pledges that It made. A Western pr per now pertinent ques tion. In is this If the Re- publican falled to redeem guarantee the will redeem other Republican do BO he i) ~ nsks brief it party has pledge, what that It y a very | one have people pledges”? There is no doubt whatever that this question will be answered by most newspapers and by a majority of the people in the negative, And perhaps there are some who will go so far as to say that the party having been en- couraged In its violation of one pledge will feel justified In disregarding other pledges Perhaps, It may find such | encouragement In the very course pur- by President Taft, since, as he has condoned one offense, he may be | expected to wink at others. The fact | that he has approved the tariff bill “to | pre serve the solidarty of the party, thus to enable it to keep its other | pledges, imposes no obligation on the representatives of that party in gress, unless his action was conditic | ed upon understanding wi | the Senate and Hou {| AN | sued 4 { Con- nn - a distinct of th no and could leaders @ There nt, 80 of to evidence it 1 it had been } is begins not | made a nu ARTeOMI though if business | as one © ven when RET COBURN Cyrus Myers is ealarg h ng i nis home room fo Adam Everett 3 Mrs. Sara Kooney, who, witl band, has lived in ldaho for two but returs to their home at Montan. don O er 2 is visittag ber friends munity (his week, Mrs. O. A. Jamison with friends in Belleville N. F. Braught and family, of Dewart { C. F. Kerstetter and wite. of Elizabeth | ville, P. S. Kerstetter, wife and da {ter Grace, of North Bend, and | Pearl Linn, of New Jersey, are visiting | their relatives and many friends bere. | Mrs, ]. J. Breon and children spent a few days with ber parents io Brushval- ley. Mrs. Brindle is at presen ver's hou Rev, preached large and E. church on Florence Oln staying at the | Claude Rade spent several Cora Hostermat and Stella, spent & valley and ret fr AD au Kerns are s A i eq on tot in th in {01s com spent jast week ekeeper KE L Kesler interest i ned or panied by Cora's mothe Hazel, who will friends here Edward Corman, spent weeks 1n South Fork, returned hom week spena § . who PINE GLENN. Mrs. M. Pedri of Dela. have been visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Ellen Heates of here. Mrs. Vallimont is slowly improving A sad death was that of little Charles Benton, the bright little son of Mr and Mrs Jesse Benton whith o« curred on Friday night, after a ver) short liness Rev. Ruch, panied Re Saturday Mr f Ware and of Snow Bhoe, ace Meredith to this place evening and preached a fine sermon in the Messiah church A committee composed of the fol lowing young ladies. Jerusha and El Ia Daugherty, Ellen Loy, Isabel Beates Hazel Lewis and Grayce Vallimont | met at the home of the last named, on Saturday and prepared invitations ete, for the birthday social which wil be held by the Epworth League in a | few weeks | A number of Moshannon's young people attended Loague services here {on Bunday evening mm \ on ZION. Mr. and Mrs. Louls Jackson, of Lock Haven, spent a few days last week with HH. A. Brungart | Chestnuts in this section are abun- | dant and of a good quality and size, | Since our last mention, Henry Gar- | brick has grown weaker and Is now | confined to his wed | Hunters report the game about as | moarce as usual. However the weath. {er having been unfavorable thus far, It would be difficult to size up to the situation properly. Following Is a re. | port from some of our nimrods: Waid Yarnell, § grey squirrels and 2 phea- santas; Chas, Fisher, 1 grey squirrel; Harvey Fulpar, 4 grey squirrels, Services will be held In the Luther. an church on Thursday and Friday evening and Communion services on Sunday morning BEECH CREEK. We saw the first appearance of snow last week, warning us that win. ter will be at hand before we are ready for it Potatoes ure nearly all raised around here; apples are about picked; corn husking Is now at hand; hunting sea- son Is here for some game, but has been with some of the people around here for the last six weeks, and It Is a common thing to wake on Bunday morning and hear dogs barking and hear shooting, on the west side of Beech Creek. 1 wonder where our game wardens are, as it is their duty to look after such conduct. Game is soarce In this vicinity, without vielat. Ing the law, The following editorial appeared re- | rs. | | wanted REUNION OF THE lIOTH REGT. On Friday the surviving members of the 1roth Regiment, Pennsylvania Vo! unteers, held their 26th annual reunion in Bellefonte, A number were accom- panied by their wives and daughters, so | that it was a pleasant occasion and much enjoyed by those present, The head quarters were at the Garman House and Richard Sheebe, the genial proprietor, made everything attractive and com- fortable for the old veterans, The business meetings were held in Gregg Post rooms, and the first session took place in the morning at 10 o'clock, with Comrade Adam Goss, of Tyrone, in the chair. The roll, when called, showed there were 17 members present out of about 95, Miss Ella McDowell, of Passadena, Cal., was elected an hon- orary member of the regiment associa- tion, A memorial meeting was then beld in memory of nine members who bad passed away during the last year The eulogies were very befitting to the old comrades who had been so in discharging every duty to their coun- try. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock thing on the program was the election of Miss Bessie Speer, of Altoona, honorary member of the Association, Then followed the election of officers for the ensuing year which President, J, first 0 the an as follows W. Plummer, of Altoona : first vice president, James Kreps, « Bellefonte ; second vice president, W H. Speer, of Altoona ; third vice presi- dent, John McDowell, of Passadena, Cal. ; secretary and treasurer, G. W. 15 Buck, of Altoona ; chaplain, A, J. Hall, | of Trough Creek. Several places were suggested for the place of meeting next year when it was decided to go to Get- tysburg. Interesting addresses were then made by Miss McDonald, of Passa- faithful | of | Leaving a husband and child. Her iife | was that of a christian, being held in high regard by a host of friends. The | funeral took place on Tuesday morn ing. BHARP her on We dnesday iat 6 o'clock. heart disease Year RECENT DEATHS. MILES: Miss Helen Miles, daugh- {ter of Mr. and Mrs, George Miles, died at the home of her parents near T'ylers- ville, on Baturday afternoon, fourteen years. The young girl been sick but two or three days aged | had Mrs. George Bharp dled Nittany furnace, evening of last week, She had been 11 with and dropsy for over a Deceased was born Dec, 26th, thu aged al 40 years, was a daughter of Israel and Ei- Young, of PBoalsburg, both Her and Sharp, follow brothers sinters 3 Char Harry, Calvin and Dakota; Frank, of Bhuey, of Freeport, of New Castle: Mrs. Lemont, leitzel and Interment in the last Satur- at home near | Rowann C. Murer :~died Octber 10, at Boyer's Canp, Lamar, aged 47 years, { 2 months and 9 days, unmarried, He | ARs {leaves the tollowing relatives: His! 2" | mother and four sisters, Mrs. Rebecca! She C. Degormo. Mrs. Martha A. Miller, |" | Mrs, Sura E. Nyman and Mrs, Lydia E, | *V' | Irvin, also one nephew at home, Irvin W. Reeder, Interment at Advent cemetery, Curtin township, 8 being out who hu (eorRe and the Boalsburg; len Thomas Salina, Xi: IL, Mrs Levi Rhone, Ruth, Boalst | day MOHOLILAND Mrs. Hope Mohol- lund died on Saturday morning at the home of her father, George A. Ertley, of near Jacksonville, The dreaded di- sease consumption the cause of her demise young woman, r Mrs was 0H She was a PUBLIC SALE! ‘The Entire Baum Livery BELLEFONTE, PA. ‘WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27, 1909 dena, Cal, Kiss Edith Hayes and Mary | Murray, of Hollidaysburg ; Conrad ‘Al. ton, of Alexandria ; Gen, John I. tin, of Bellefonte ; W. H. Garber, V ton Beckwith, comrades Morrison, Hall, Riner, Black and Miss Murray, who was afterwards elected an honorary mem- ber of the association, In the eve g a camp fire was held in the post rooms, whic pray 4 Willis m tonte. This was of welcome by Clement always does wri nin h was opened with Tressler, of Belle sc by the address Dale, Esq., © this by ni wtters of kind Tesponge Was Altoor IA, SO entertaining 10 the asso 0 he s ad- ad Musser cted hn Other H., mewhat af nd anda was elected ry member of association this was one of the most a : Fa th 10TA ihe s said Suc ful reunions ever held by the 110th. The Shoe Man Buying His Shoes The retail shoe man in order to get iis shoes.on time, and get them as he wants them, is compelled to buy six months In advance of a season. It is very hard to know what is in styles, that far ahead, as styles In shoes are anged the very w weeks I for I sho " one uld or the anys lac have vant hased some ton she fine vom ahoen Do cheap not fail to YEAGERS SHOE STORE A 1 I ome A £ Taught a Lesson, linsgrove man, who the market his taught It has been in Sunbury with quart and peck A lesson the The Se selling at byttoms in ures. ’ false meas Was amount of $12¢ Rles : plan stealing B&B boys’ all wool suits, $5.00 Every Clothing Boys' Suits at to has house judgment after you have seen our Special Suits for Boys’ school or | | general purpose wear—all wool— | | made by one of the best tailoring | houses in existence, and just as {well as they know how--Biue | Serge, Blue Cheviot or Fancy | Mixes—all sizes, 7 to 17—double | breasted or Norfolk style—$5.00. Boys' double breasted all wool Reefer Overcoats, sizes 10 to 17 ~just as extraordinary as above | Suits at the price—§5.00. Boys' Russian Overcoats = handsome all wool Fancy Mix- tures—sizes 214 to 8-45.00. Boys’ Suits, $3.50 to $20.00. Boys’ Overcqats, $5.00 Understand this is a Clothing Store for everybody — Men or Boys who would wear the best | Clothing moderate prices can pro- vide, also those who want the best the tailoring world affords. BOGGS & BUHL [NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA Cur | in- | often | s only a game of Five Dollars | we've nothing to say against any | other Suits, but depend on your | | Having decided 10 retire permanently from the livery business. 1 will offer at pub- lic sale my entire livery stable—the best equip bie in Central Penna. The horses have been taken out of hard work, but you'll find them, as well arriages and harness, of a much better kind th ly found in any livery, 14_Head of Horses~14 7 vrs. old nd. fearless handgson t right the al i a0 1 Team Ge Wely mated N I Dapple Gre wi Bx prompt ¢ RNC AL NER 1} Dapple Grey 71 wi o ‘ Mare, wt O WITH sp ster 3 Yrs beautify tracked now h 1 yrs These Lw uished a Nn bred Br Daisy wt wi i BRIE CARRE seated ru GES, red : IA BUGGIES, SL NESS ero EIGHS, HAR Tw riage Teta buggies. rubbertired » hs. | seated : al seated top 2 (Lal sieighs HARNESS harness SOLE TAY gle harness. 8 genuin Ne sliver coach rubber harness Jen, Diankets, and all ou berness ver mediu other misceil : set & Every article will be sold stables, and h as represented; anything can be seen now SES will De sDOWD any way you want 10 see them Sale at 10a m., when terms will be announced. J. WILLIAMS, Auct. : | -— — IN FABRIC fit, fashion and finish. Printzess garments delight the eye, stand the test and pleases the purse. Printzess fits you everywhere-- even in price. Printzess garments are chiefly composed of wisdom, work, and wool--honest. Alterations are none--or few in print- zess. PRINTZESS STYLES LEAD gesseesnRRROIRRRRRRR S4885380050800nnnnnan, In New York as they lead here. Gar- ‘os ments with the dash and snap-PRINT- sassasssssssieiill 28 te 0 | You can pin your faith to Printzess gar- ments, Printzess garments give better style, fit, wear and value. CAN YOU WANT MORE? See them at Ratz & Co. BELLEFONTE, PA. beh deh SESATSSSRENIERIEERNERNIR EN | *e *e EL EE EE EE EE EE EE Ee Le ELE] AAALLLL) . . *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers