KATZ & COMPANYS’
STORE NEWS
On Friday & Saturday
Nov. 22nd and 23rd, we will hold a
SPECIAL SHOWING
OF
Ladies & Misses
COATS
Including all the New Effects in
We're not going to rub it in on vou
but I just want to give notice that
I will run a Mammoth air ship excur-
, : sion to the head waters of Salt River |
ar ze ¢ § ay 8 | "
Mrs, Mary Wetzel was a Sunday vi The new concrete walks put down |,n the fourth of March. Engage Das-
Boucles, Chincillas, Zybelines
and Fancy Mixtures.
names
left for their home at Lakemont, near UNIONVILLE, tle girl of about 10 years; deceased.
pleasant visit here, with their rela- | hunting trip in the Scootac mountains. | speech by Miss Alice Reese; prob-
tives, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus John- | Just last week he received by express [ably 8 years old; she Is the wife of
Son J the beautiful mounted head of a five- | Alex Hoover, and lives on the old
changed his base of operations with highly as a trophy of last year's hunt. | has children and randehiiéden,
8 \ “What Hate to Bee,” hy E. M., Gross
(Continued) the New York and Pennsylvania Pa. That long-legged, long-billed, short- | What 1 t ) ) iro
. ven, ran up home Sunday evening, for | known as the stork, has again visited Dratelinan, oF pliompson Mel iden
HOWARD. a little visit with his invalid brother, jour town. On last Friday he left a|#n * ‘
The charities that soothe, and heal, DIN. Mara former. “Geography”—John W. Bid.
Venerable Henry Heaton, with his | S878 8. 81 © « : dle; lives in Unionville: has children
like fi welght of elghty-two years, which he On last Thursday, November 14th,
wers. . ’ " .
of men like owers. \ ¢ suthari B. Willi lod I Have Been,” by Frank Markle: Uved |
¥ sexagenarian, left last Monday for a | Catherine E amson were married | + Blue Ball, where he died a few vears |
in Our Shirches Next Sabbath, 7. | visit to two sons, one of whom lives at | at the home of the bride's parents in
‘de 4 ORC ard at half . : j . RE pir grandchildren, Dialogue—"Domestic |
BHYSer Yl drench in Howard geven | Youngstown, O, friends join In hearty congratulations. | Grammar’ Miss Joanna C Reese, Miss |
§ . Jacks
. r sr b . Tac re 8 the | byterian church at Jeffersonville, all are deceased; Miss Reese was mar
Methodist Eplscopal—Pastor James | brighter by her gracious pre: ence, ‘h / 4 ' Re
Edwin a ine yo preach ‘at Beech | home of her friend, Miss Woodward Pennsylvania, May you find smooth ried to Prof. Geo, W. Twitmire. who
Ar reek / suest of Sigma | Jim, ing two sons who, also, are prominent
g ast two, and in Howard at|week and is now a gues : i }
at half Dat tn Chi, the fraternity at The Pennsylva- John W. Biddle, up to date, has |educators; Miss Soda Osmer becams
preach at Jacksonville at eleven As work on the public highway will | hog 30 bt Qome. 1 With Jour ou Hany years Sgo, laying her husband |
o'clock, and in the brick chapel in |not be continued during the winter, | POrts, boys ugh Barton thinks he w and a number of children to survive
ER soon return to his Clearfield home, | does a chicken Mary Emma Sellers and D. 8. Rum- |
In Lumberton, N. J. last Friday oc- | Mrs. Bennett and their children left Mr. E. 8. B. Harper, a gentleman | berger; the former became the wife |
in the newspapers as follows: in Lancaster City, until Mr. B. is re- |the Sunday morning train for his | oT Ang stock Ju OE w ‘ Brill ky- |
“According to the complainants, | lieved here. home, He had with him the finest |rone; ] 4 a Ulipsburg
: RG reteha p i umb re survive hi f
ducks, geese, rabbits and a few other |p anitable home of Charles BE. Year- | Vicinity this season. It weighed 21 AA yi ght Shnd a I Hi ind
| ora So h 1 LS : ince 4 i n 0
attachments in the way of animal |i. {neluded Mr. and Mrs, G. H. Bing- | Ibs. Its plumage resembled that of K n
ger; served three vears | he Civil
There was ne objection to his |¢.,m Altoona; George Myers, from Mrs. Irvin I. Morrison is confined to a married Mins Cra Rae iy
keeping them, of course, because |giate College; Mr. and Mrs. George | her bed with quinsy She has been! , . hh Y . y ps gy
\ : have children and grandchildren
have the Sane Suilte aid, Rollody | ick, of Nittany valley. Mrs. Richards, who has been a very | “Music of Nature"—Miss Susan M. |
ever enters FOr 3K, b
" y running belt in the handle factory on | the home of her daughter, Mrs. W B.l| John ¥. Smith, lives at Chester Hill:
thay te Shu fe invaled nelglbon Wednesday, a large piece of hard wood | Parsons, is slowly convalescing, t has two sons, one daughter and sev.
BEAraens, as ey ere :
; ; the leg of Charles Strunk, and he has fined to his bed for almost a week be- | G Robinson lived In Philipsburg |
to roam at will to the detriment of been out of commission ever since. No typhold fever | where he died a number of vears ago, |
bones are broken, but the leg Is ter- | but we are glad to report that the |leaving children and grandchildren
) J oli > ages; V abbits : i pil F An
Uthe ap nage; that the $alibits ribly bruised and painful, danger mark has been passed and | Original Oration The Existance of
a 1 4 » tal F » v, n 1
chickens, strayed to other property |lLord’s” an excerpt from the old Le- Hurry up the water works for the |'D#® at Wy 1 ints naturity;- he was a
at will and without restriction till |vitical law, Pastor James Edwin Dun- | fret thing you know Old Boreas will | ™O% excellen young man The |
up such a row as to pre-| he was a Tie dons ramtens cf Tar 3
one or the other of the specimens |best thought out sermons upon the |gyent any further proceedings before | °F: De Was a life long resident of Pat- |
jury decided that Darlington had [people here are often privileged to | of years ago leaving a family of chil-
- | are BO ‘ ) 0 ny
been damaged $76 worth and Wal- | hear. It could not help reaching the Iren, some of whom are
men, izens of
arpenter
i , ) . participated in exhibit
John M, Robb is putting an Improv- | prominent corners of Maple and Grove
Y | " ( ho! anothe j estiv at the |a number of them appear
ed roof on his livery barn, streets, and Walnut and Black, are de- 'h, ho! a her big festival at the (a ‘ ppea
y 3% one will be on Saturday evening, Nov. lonly mentioned thelr
& business trip to Philadelphia. the fine side walk equipment of our 23rd. and will be better than ever. Itl Thompson McFadden
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Candy, of Ty- | : : : :
" antinl ( histag Se he hes al wark ters, candles, cakes, et ceteries will be | After the program wi
one ) { : A ou : © 169 “ “ ite $
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. en y ys m tap. Everybody come and bring | extended an invita
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA
Altoona, on Sunday, after a week's ‘Squire Earon is off on his annual | “Play and Study.”-—Miss Ann Gross.
John B. Holter, who has recently pronged buck which he values very | Reese homestead above Fillmore;
) N ' 7
. id y » » v
Pr per Co, from Johnsonburg to Lock Ha- | talled, beady-eyed, dove-colored bird, Dialogue The Printer and the
Daniel W, sweet little girl at the home of Mr, and | ¢®a8¢d, do not know anything of the
and bless, are scattered at the feet :
and grandchildren. “I Am Not What |
carries with the grace and vigor of athe Rev. James A. Pratt and Miss
ru i ra .g . 4 ago leaving a wife and children and |
United Evangelical—Pastol M, North Sharon, Pa, and the other at | Philadelphia Hig host of Unionville y
o'clock Miss Cooper, of Philadelphia, made | The Rev. James 1s pastor of the Pres- Soda Osmer and Miss Ann BB. Sloan
{ .
Creek at half past ten, at Hunter's Run | here, during the earlier part of the sailing o'er life's tempestuous Bed, | fu high up in educational work, leav
Presbyterian—Rev, W. F. Carson will.| nia State College, | butchered the champion, heavy weight | the wife of Mr. Ed. Longwell, She died |
Howard at half past seven. inspector W. M. O. Bennett expects to |8cald his in a dishpan, same as one | Dialogue—"Stubbornness, by Miss |
cured a case which is partly described | last Friday, to visit with her parents | from DuQuesne, Pittsburg, boarded (of Geo. W, Musser, a prominent farm- |
Reinheimer keeps dogs, chickens, The week end house party at the wild turkey that was killed in this {| Where he died a number of years ago: |
; ng 2. 4 of ts ty “Our Native Land,” by T. C. Rumber- |
lite. ham, cousins of Mrs. Zelma Jordon |& peacock. It was a beauty, Pi =
f whom are living at Cheste il;
many other citizens of Lumberton |prije and Mr. and Mrs, C, M. Gerber- | quite ill but is improving. of 0 ¢ Ig a hester Hill;
p Catching in a heavy and rapidly |sick woman for a number of weeks at | Rumberger: was the wife of the late |
Reinheimer's case it was alleged |
penned; that the dogs were allowed was thrown with great force against Abednigo Willlams has been con- (eral grandchildren, Declamation Jno
mned: P
others’ preserves of live stock or ing threatened with
that the ducks and the geese, like the From the text “the tithe is the|that he is convalescing nicely. | God"—Thos, J. Sloan: died after hay- |
nothing was safe from attack from [Bing preached one of the strongest and | a kicking World of Progress,” by Geo. W. Bals-
from Reinheimer's rancheéero. The [theme of Christian Stewardship that | spring. See! ton township where he died a number |
ther $15.” consciences and the pocketbooks of {and are among the represer
Jk ave | ‘ This includes
10: In Lock Haves. |by the Lucas Brothers Estate, at the |g,ge early, Sy. Hunter and others "
ITANKS all on Buffal u Th gram two or three times,
Ellery Tice left Sunday morning for | cided improvements and additions to | F208 Hall on Buffalo Run. This| gra ia }
town, and seem to be of a very sub- is for the bentfi of the church. Oys- | mentioned y vered the
rone, were home visitors on Sunday
Lucas spent a | poalab
; Boalsburg. relations along. Young man audience who wished to speak
C C ‘ednesday in 1 Haven. | " your
portion of Wednesday in OCK A , | Miss Olive Bowes, who, with her bring your sister along, if you have | encouragement of the school
Rev. N: J. Snyder is ll fing : va family none bring somebody else's sister which the venerable Benner Wad
t from his younger brother, J
Snyder.
moved to Elmira last year,
was in town with some of her rela- |
[tives last Saturday and Sunday Miss | Examination and Exhibition of School
Mrs. W. 1. Cooke and daughter Mar- Bowes has joined the vast army of
fon went to Jellefonte Thursday | railroad workers, and expects soon tol
This will probably be the last special showing
we will hold this season. Models from our
now deceased, arose and in &
timed remark
No. 4, Patton District, March 5, 1858, | off.” Thus
morning
Miss Genevive Kunes was a last
week guest in the family of Ward
Schenck
Miss Edythe Butler spent last Sun-
day with her sister, Mrs. Bennett at |
Mill Hall
Mrs. John Boon and Mrs. William |
Johnson spent Sunday with friends in |
Eagleville,
George Pletcher, now of Dickinson
Seminary, came home for a week's
rabbit hunt
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Miller, of Sun-
bury, are guests in the home of Mr
and Mrs. Swan.
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Shay, of Avis,
spent Saturday and Sunday among
their friends here
Mrs. George Long, of Milton, spent
a portion of lust week here with her
nephew Willlam Long
Miss Ada Thomas, of Mt Eagle,
spent a day of last week here with
her cousin, Miss Maud
The Misses Florence and Elfrieda
Confer had their Sunday dinner with
friends in Lock Haven
Charles V. Woodward, of Philadel-
phia, is spending a portion of his
brief vacation at his home here
Charles and Edna Wolf, of Wood-
ward, spent a portion of last week |
here with their uncle J. 8. Wolf
Mrs. Wentzel and brother, Peter |
Robb, are In and near Beech Creek and
Blanchard visiting the friends of their
youth,
Mrs. Willlam Wolf, of Aaronsburg.
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
brother-in-law; J. Sumner Wolf and |
family,
Miss Gertrude Leathers of Mt
Eagle, was the dinner guest on Wed-
nesday, of her friend, Miss Rosetta |
Cooke
Possibly a small dose of that sort of
“Jersey Justice” administered In How -
ard would work some beneficial
changes,
Miss Iva Woodring, of Port Matilda
a cousin of Mrs, Adelbert Confer, was
A guest of the Confer home during
last week
Miss Margaret
othy Weber and Miss Eva Neff, a por-
tion of last week
Charles M. Confer is home from
Niagara for a week's visit with his
family friends and brought with him
his friend H. A. Panne
Willard McDowell spent last week
in the eastern central part of the
state, among other places, at Mahonay
City where he visited his friend, Dr.
George Hensyl.
Notwithstanding his eighty -two
years, Peter Robb, Sr. who w '# quite
ill a week or two ago, has recovered
his normal health, and goes about his
business as usual,
Lumberman John Lyon, who has
been suffering much from rheumatism
of late, Is improved enough to appear
slowly yet for a time
Harold Schenck and George Long
started on No. 66 Thursday for De-
troit, where they have good places
walting for them. They are among
our sturdy boys and will win
Merchantman Jackson Kline is as
much a fisher of fish as he Is a Osher
of customers, and last Wednesday he
Was seen coming in with nine fine big
suckers and three eels on his string.
Isaac R, Williams has improved his
property by partly rebuilding the
front sidewalk, and putting down a
new one through the lawn, passing
around the house to the kitchen end
of It,
Protracted porvice, to continue
nightly, will begin In the Christian
Chapel next Tuesday evening at half
past seven o'clock. It will be con
ducted by Elder 8. J. McCracken, of
Blanchard,
Newton Kling and his friend, Rev.
J. BE. Hutchison, of Scottdale, West-
moreland Co, visited Mr, Kling's
father last week and then joined a
jolly company of friends who have a
hunting camp near Farrandsville
Prof. G. A. Mincemoyer, Principal of
the Renovo Schools, wite his wife
and family, pald a visit of two
or three days to thelr friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Zelgler, who recently moved
‘here from the railroad shop town.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and
thelr three charming little children,
Montgomery, of |
Bellefonte, was the guest of Miss Dor- |
be an expert in the telegraph depart-
ment of the Erie Rallway She has |
recently been working In Toledo, and |
{is now having a very short vacation, |
while on her way to Jersey City to
which place she has been ordered
| benefit of the Bellefonte hospital
Perhaps Howard and vicinity have as |
much of the excellent service of the |
t
t
hospital as any other community
like size In the county, and its c«
{ tributions should be a very liberal
thankoffering.
Carl 8. Noll and wife, formerly Miss
Orpha Pletcher, with their son Thom-
as came in from Pitcairn recently, ex-
| pecting to visit several days with rel
atives at Pleasant Gap and in Howard
Being suddenly summoned back to his
work, Carl brought his family down
in an auto last Sunday for a brief vis.
it with Mrs. Noll's father, A. A. Pletch-
{ er, and departed for Pitcairn on Mon-
| day. They were accompanied by Mr
and Mrs. George Miller, with their
children, of Bellefonte. Miss Lorilla
Hayes, of Clintondale, was also a mem -
| ber of the pleasant party
Mr. Peter Robb, lately of Chip-
| pewa Falls, Wis, but who wih born
of
lof his sister, Mrs. William Wentzel
{It is near thirty years since Mr. Robb |
{ left here for the west. and having liv.
ed his active life out, and lost his |
family, he expects to remain with
Mrs. Wentzel. This makes three men
{of the same name living In this com-
munity, the others being Peter Robb,
Sr., and his son, Peter Robb, Jr. The
subject of this little sketch is a son
of Herman Robb, well known through
all the community in the older days
Whether lockjaw be contagious or!
not may be a discussable question, and
| possibly the fact that our two livery-
| stables have lost three horses from
the terrible malady within as many
weeks, may throw little or no light up-
jon it John M. Robb lost one of his
best ones Wednesday morning Mr.
Robb is having the sympathy of the
community in his misfortunes which
do not come singly Upon the same
day, his Infant son was seriously ill at
home under the care of Dr. McEntire,
{and Mrs. Robb has for some weeks!
| been dangerously {ll in the Bellefonte
hospital
When Mr. Copenhaver came here
to take charge of the section gang.
one of them, Mathias Walker threw
{down the tools and disappeared, ano!
had not been seen since until Sunday
| Inst when he appeared with his broth-
{er at the bedside of their Invalid fath-
er. It seems that Mr. Copenhaver had
| been foreman of the section gang at
| Scotia, which place he vacated when
| he came here, and that Mr. Walker
| had been taken from his always well-
and promoted to the captaincy at
| Scotia, and he's making good. tao
Good for Mathias
Miss Ruth Kane, a member of Miss
| Mary Johnson's second grade school,
Invited all her school mates to a taf-
fy-pulling of the old fashioned sort,
{and they had an old fashioned good,
{Jolly time of it, adding games, story
{telling and music to the main fun
maker of the evening. Those who at-
tended are named below Miss Mary
Johnson, Helen Pletcher, Lorena Wil-
{llams, Vinna Butler, Margaret Wyble,
Florence Gardner, Mary Regll, Gene-
vieve Pletcher, Alma Pletcher, Esther
Gardner, Helen Krape, Harold Pletoh«
er, Walter Weber, Harry Johnson,
Ralph Mayes, Willard Holter, Arthur
Wensel, Albert Robb.
The Weaver-Confer-Pletcher aggre-
gation of huntrmen was on the ground
at the tap of the bell on the fifteenth
and their Saturday night's report, by
telephone, to connect with which
at Orviston, one of them had walked
some ten or twelve miles, delighted
their friends with the statement that
they had secured three fine deer at
that time. One of them was a six.
A later report, received Monday eve
ening, states that on that day, the
third shooting day of the season, thelr
party brought down thelr fourth buck,
the finest of the lot, being an enght-
pronged old general. George Weaver,
the grizzled old sheikh of the aggregn-
tion was the victor this time.
In observance of the usual custom |
{a Union Thanksgiving service will be |
held in the United Evangelical church, |
at ten o'clock Thanksgiving morning, |
and Rev, James Edwin Dunning will |*
{ preach the sermon. A voluntary free- |
will offering will be taken for the]
and raised in this vicinity, is a guest |
on the streets, but he must needs go | filled place of private in the ranks here, |
which, through the courtesy of Mr.
Biddle Mf Stormstown, |
came in possession of and
be remembered that about
years ago I had published in the
Democrat a program of a schoo
entertainment given in the old Meth.
church on the hill at Fillmore
talled account of each
participated in the exhibl
, I could learn of
was read with such
interest by many of the survivis
friends and patrons. This exhibition
was given at the close of a select
school which I taught in the basemg
of the old church, referred to above
and was held one year later than the
one | have made the subject of this
article
The old school house stood on the
south side of Buffalo Run Creek. just
opposite the residence of Col. G Dorsey
Green My father then lived on the
farm and this was at the close of my
first term of teaching at that place.
| And, as my thoughts revert back to
| this happy occasion, I assure you it re-
mains, and ever shall remain, like ah
{oasis on the desert, a green spot on
my memory The program covered
two days and nights, The days were
occupied in examining classes, inter-
| spersed with music and recitations by
{the smaller scholars, and both days
were well attended by the patrons of
the school, and in the evenings the
old school house was packed to the
limit,
On the second night's entertainment
{ the pupils assembled in my father's
house where they formed in line, “two
and two.” the larger boys and girls In
front, the boys on the right and the
girls on the left, and when the line
| was formed it tapered gradually down
to the smaller pupils; and thus they
marched across to the old school house
which was already packed, but an op-
ening was forced to admit the pro-
cession, I, as thelr teacher, acting as
| escort We marched through the
crowd, up the steps, and formed an |
arch on the stage that reached from
side to side of the school house, and in
this position the school sang most
beautifully the opening piece, and as
their volces rang out in sweet oa-
| dence I could see that the audience
{ was thrilled with delight. Notwith-
standing my memory reverts back to
this occasion with a sense of deepest
pleasure, my heart saddens when 1
remember that all of the patrons and
many of the pupils who participated |
have passed away
lelleving it will be interesting to
| many of your readers, especially along
Buffalo Run valley, 1 will give a brief
| sketch of each of the pupils so far as
I know of them, taking them in thelr
order as they appear on the program:
Introductory address by CC. Howard
Sloan. This boy was probably about
14 years of age. He is now high up In
rallrond matters and lives In Phila-
{ delphia Essay--<Miss 8 Rumber-
ger, 8 years old, She is the wife of
the Late Wm. H. Tibbens and lives
on the Plerpont farm on Buffalo Run;
has two children, two grandchildren
{and one great-grandchild-—the son of
| Earl Tibbens of Bellefonte, Declam-
ation—John CC. Rumberger, 12 years
old; he was a son of Martin ¥. Rum-
{| berger, and died about a year or so
after, Essay-—Miss Leah Balsor; 1
think, If living, she lives at Centre
Line, Essay Miss Clara Penrose, de-
ceased. Declamation—Tobacco--C, M.
Sellers, about 10 years old: married
Miss Mary Musser, has children and
grandchildren; Is a prominent farmer
and lives on the old Sellers homestead
above Fillmore, Declamation-—George
B. Biddle; was Injured in some way
and remained an Invalid to the time
of his death; died In Stormstown at
the age of maturity, “Hohohenlinden™
by John Lucas; lives In Tyrone; has
a family and is a painter by trade.
"Recipe for Making ‘Lasses Candy,”
by A. W. Reese, probably 8 years old:
married, has children and grandehil-
dren; lives at Port Matilda and is a
prosperous merchant of that town.
“The School Room,” hy Miss Ela
Nora Biddle, about 10 years old; is the
wife of John Eves and lives on a farm
above Stormstown. “Who Made
by Thressa J. Matley; I think she is
still Mving and is the wife of James
taken as a text for this |
wh!
fY
This is the heading of a program | PICasing ey
MH lh L
30c for Butte
best manufacturers will be on exhibition.
Togs, per doz
per bu, ' 55¢
Gillen, the Grocer.
Both Phones.
33¢c
Allegheny St.
‘thatz 8 Company,
Bellefonte, Pa.
ei
Ardell, of Philipsburg, “Thin to
Mind,” by Mary 8, Sloan, a ry
Oopyrigit Hart Schaffner & Marx
ONE OF OUR EIGHT DISTINCTIVE
OVERCOAT MODELS FOR FALL &
WINTER, SHAWL COLLAR STYLE,
BUTTONING TO NECK — MADE
WITH OR WITHOUT BELT-BUT.
TON THROUGH OR FLY FRONT,
THIS MODEL $1250 AND UP,
OUR satisfaction is
uppermost every-
where in this store.
That's our idea of ser-
vice, to fit you perfectly,
mind and body, to give
you real service.
The Sim Clothes, as es-
pecially made for our two
stores, do fit and do satis-
fy more people than any
other clothes you will find.
Go where you like,
you'll never see better
clothes that these New
Suits and Overcoats we've
had made up for you in
the latest styles, and you'll
see no clothes that will
satisfy your purse so well.
Come and Get a Taste
of Your Kind of
Clothing Service.
in Che {lathier
Beuierowre « Stare Cowuene <Pa