-
eas a.
PERSONAL MENTION.
——
Uoming and Going. —Visitors in and out of
Town,
— Miss Ohmacht, of Bellefonte,
has been visiting her friend Miss Vir-
na Geiss the last week.
~——Prof. B. M. Wageunseller went to
his home at Selinsgrove on Saturday
on & couple days’ visit.
~—Mrs. Mary Fredericks, of Bpring
Mills, is spending the week with
friends in Centre Hall.
~—Miss Barah Tate, of Altoona, is
a pleasant” guest at the home of John
T. Lee since last Thursday.
Henry Rossman, Tusseyville's
pleasant and industrious undertaker,
gave our sanctum a call,
Mrs. Wm. Marshall, of Pitts-
burg, is making her home with her
sister, Mrs. Simon Harper,
—Miss Lou Camp, of Tyrone, is
taking in the picnic and is the guest
of the family of D. K. Geiss,
—Mrs. Elizabeth Wise, who had
been quite ill with dysentery for some
time, is slowly improving again.
——Mrs. Tamer Boal returned home
last week from Tyrone, where she has
been visiting the last six weeks.
—Mr. John Huff, of Lamar, Pa.,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Crawford, and taking in the picnic.
~— Burgess Samuel Shoop returned
last week from New Bloomfield where
he had been workifig for several weeks
past.
~—Miss Romie Van Pelt departed
on Tuesday for Chambersburg, Pa. to
resume her course of studies at Wilson
College.
—Mrs. J. Q. A. Kennedy, and two
daughters, of Johnstown, Pa., are here
on & visit to her mother, Mrs. Thomas
Lingle.
—Arney Lee, who is employed .in
Cook’s large department store at Al-
toona, came home last week on a three
weeks vacation.
—Mrs. N. J. Btover, from Kansas,
and Mrs. James H. Taylor, of Mifflin.
burg, have been visiting their sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wise.
~——Miss Laura Runkle and Miss
Mina Long, of Middleburg, Pa, have
been the guests of their friends Miss
Virna Geiss and Miss Jennie Oden-
kirk.
— Howard Emerick, son of Henry
Emerick, of this place, and an employe
in the Warren, Pa., insane asylum, is
here taking in the picnic, and visiting
his parents.
Dr. J. F. Alexander has rented
the property of H. I. Wise, who we
understand has secured employment
at Berwick, Pa., and will remove there
with his family and mother.
— Mrs. Ida Moyer, sister of W. O.
Rearick, who had been in Penns val-
ley visiting among Ler friends the last
two months, departed for her home in
Cleveland, Ohio, last Friday morning.
—Wm. P. 8hoop, of Scranton, Pa.,
was here last week on a visit among
his friends. He was accompanied by
his brother Ed. Shoop, of Kansas, who
came east to visit his old friends after
an absence of about thirty-five years.
—Ex-Prothonotary Wm. F. Smit
has been ill the past two weeks, at h
home near Millheim, and has been
For several months past he has been
complaining of severe pains in the re-
gion of his kidneys and treatment af-
forded him little relief.
Luther Hess, of Rockford, Ill,
was in to attend the G. A. R. encamp-
ment at Philadelphia, and spent two
weeks among his friends in Penns val-
ley. Mr. Hess left this country in
1848, and this was his first visit east
since he left. He is running a large
harness factory, and is prospering.
Mrs. O. M. Bheets, of Bellefonte, isa
sister of Mr. Hess, and accompanied
him on his visit here in Penns valley.
—~Will Richards, son of Jacob
Richards, deceased, a former citizen of
Centre Hall, dropped in on his friends
to surprise them last Thursday after
an absence of over sixteen years, Will
is located near Berrien Bprings, Michi.
gan, where he is running a frutt farm.
He is prosperous, and is tangled up in
politics, This is his first trip east since
he left here, and time has made little
change in him. He had been spend-
ing two weeks at Atlantic City, and on
his return stopped off to see old friends.
we Candidates were numerous this
week of both Republican snd Demo-
eratic persuasion, and no matter in
which direction one steered you were
sure to bump square intos nominee
for party office who had a voter cor
nered, buttonholing him for support at
the November election. Whole-souled
Cyrus Brungart, of Millheim, did not
let an opportunity pass, and extended
the glad hand to every body. The af-
fable Philip H. Meyer, of Boalsburg,
was on the turf too, and we'll bet dol
lars to doughnuts there'll be a Repub-
lican candidate for Commissioner who
will pass a troublesome night after the
returns come in. Alex. Archey, of
Pine Grove Mills, won friends right
and left, although working right in
the field of his Republican friend Jas.
Btrohm, of Centre Hill, who tries to
reconcile the voters fo the fact that
state issues should not be considered
when selecting a man for the respon-
sible office of Fogletes 8o "* won, all farmers
down the list.
—Miss Annie Lohr went to Lewis-
burg last week to remain several
weeks,
Mrs, Z. P. Krise, of Lewisburg,
is here on a visit to her mother, Mrs.
Jane Love,
—Isaac Smith came down from
Altoona Monday, where he is working,
to attend the picnic,
— Miss Ruth Tripple, of Bellefonte,
is the guest of her friend, Miss Mabel
Boal since Monday.
— James E. Stewart and family, of
New Bloomfield, Pa., are here for the
week to attend the picnic.
—Qur old friend, Wm. B. Bhafler,
of Zion, favored us with a call yester-
day, while here taking in the picnic.
—Mrs. Nannie Bell, of Clinton
dale, Pa., was a guest of the family of
Mrs. Mary McClenahan over Bun-
day.
—Clyde Smith, late an employe of
the new telephone company, is now in
Williamsport working for the Bell tel-
ephone people.
—Hud. W. Love, of Lewisburg,
was here for a few days to take in the
picnic and visit his aged mother on
Church street.
—Jonathan Tressler, of Linden
Hall, and one of Harris township's
most worthy young citizens, gave the
Reporter a business call.
i
—— Francis Speer, of the Bellefonte
Gazetee, and Editor Raine, of the
Millheim Journal, were enjoying the
pleasures of the park on Bunday.
— Wm. Bpratt, of Lewistown, with
Miss Mary Cottle, from the state of
Colorado, were entertained over Sun-
day at the home of Miss Cottle’'s aunt,
Mrs, John Moore.
—Two veterans, Wm, Miller and
saddler Ulrich, both old residenters of
Millheim, who served their country in
the civil war, paid their respects to the
Reporter on re-union day.
— Hoffer Dale left for State College
last week to enter that iostitution.
His aunt, Miss Mollie Hoffer, has gone
there also, apd rented rooms, and will
remain during the College year.
Candidate for Treasurer W. T.
Speer, of Bellefonte, is tenting on the
park, that he may be on the ground
floor to see his friends and make lots of
votes for himself and the rest of the
Democratic ticket.
David Kerlin, of Rudd, Iowa,
was here last week on a visit to friends
in the valley, after an absence of seven-
teen years. Mr. Kerlin operated the
grist mill at Spring Mills, and is well
known to many of our readers. ’
~—Wm. Knoffsinger, of Pleasant
Gap, who served his country in the
civil war, and received injuries there-
by which give him suffering that will
last to the end of his days, favored the
Reporter with a call on Veteran re-un-
ion day.
John Van Pelt came down from
Hastings on Tuesday to visit his moth-
er for a few days. John is in the coal
office of Duncan & Spangler, and we
shall expect to find him one of the
coal barons of that country in course
SPRING MILLS,
The Happenings as Seen by a Versatile
Seribe,
Mrs. Catharine Alexander, of Mill
heim, is here visiting her son, W. P.
Alexander,
G. H. Long has in a manner sus-
pended his building operations ‘til aft-
er the Grange picnic.
The lawn festival held by the Luth-
erans on Saturday evening last was
largely attended, and the receipts very
satisfactory.
W. T. Steeling and wife, of Lewis
town and A. E. Miller and wife, of
Lock Haven, are visiting relatives and
friends in our village.
M. N. Miller, af Potters Mills, took
a drive down here on Bunday last, Mr.
Miller is one of the milk collectors for
the Centre Hall creamery.
Edwin Rubl opened his restaurant
on Saturday last, and has been doing
considerable business. His oyster
counter is well patronized.
Mrs. Howard Rossman bas quite re-
covered from her recent accident of
falling down the cellar stairs. The
mishap might have been a very seri-
ous one,
Last week Hon, Wm. Allison, of the
milling firm of Allison Bros. attended
the annual State Convention of the
Penna. Millers Association held at
Chambersburg.
Wilbur Leathers, manager of the
skimming station located here, attend-
ed a wedding in Snow Bhoe last week.
During his absence Mr, Clevenstein, of
Centre Hall creamery had charge of
the business,
O. T. Corman the produce dealer of
our village, is making extensive ship-
ments to the coal regions. By furnish-
ing reliable goods and by close atten-
tion to business, Mr. Corman has es-
tablished a large trade in that section.
Last Saturday quite a number of our
people attended the annual reunion of
the Veteran Club held in Centre Hall,
and of course took a general survey of
the picnic grounds. On Monday and
Tuesday the exodus from here was
quite observable, and no doubt will
continue until the close of the pienie.
George Kline who met with a very
severe accident last winter by having
his right foot almost severed from the
limb by a rolling log, is able to be
about again. He isupable to engage
in any business, so he amuses himself
by fishing from early morn til dewy
eve,
Newton I. Straub our tonsorial art-
ist, has his parlor now fitted up very
invitingly, and no particular annoy-
ance to wait for “next,” especially for
one of his delightful shampoos. Mr.
Straub is just as skillful with the scls-
sors as he is with the razor, and to
judge from the numbers generally in
waiting, they have evidently discover-
ed it.
Politics in this neighborhood seems
to be unusually quiet, and has been
for several weeks, Why is it thus?
True, the Spanish war is hashed over
time and again, and occasionally the
wonderful (7) doings of the present ad-
ministration is applauded, but one
rarely hears a word about the county
of time.
Rufus Strohm, son of ex-Com
jssloner James B. Strohm, of Centre
Hill, left for Philadelphia on Friday,
where he has secured a position on the
staff of the Practical Engineer. Rufus
uated in the mechanical engineer-
ng department at State College.
«John Keller left on Saturday to
resume his course of studies at the
Theological Beminary at Lancaster.
During his college vacation he deliver-
ed sermons in churches in different
parts of the county, charming his au-
diences with masterly discourses which
showed depth of thought and argu-
ment.
Captain John Harter, of the fa-
mous Bucktail regiment, in which or-
ganization he had command of aUnion
county company during the war, for
many years a resident of Nevada, O.,
nuade a day's stay with the editor, be-
ing on a visit to his aged mother at
Aaronsburg and many other friends
and relatives in this county.
we Participating in the camp pleas-
ures and assisting in the management
of those many little details that go far
towards making the picnic a success,
are found these two sturdy and pleas-
ant Grangers, Col. Jas. Weaver, of
Milesburg, and Mr. Isaac Frain, of
Marion township. These two gentle
men always spend a week each year at
Centre Hall, taking in the entire af-
fair, officiating in various capacities,
we Wim, Pealer, Bpring Mills re
tired merchant and highly esteemed
citizen, gave the Reporter a pleasant
call. Mr. Pealer has done a sensible
thing ; baving an abundant flow of
fresh water, he has constructed a trout
pond and will soon be rewarded by
seeing the whoppers of speckled beau-
ties jump and sport in their native ele-
ment, and some of them make prince
ly meals for his table.
wei), B. McKinney, a former resi.
dent of Potters Mills, who left thst
section twenty-two years ago for Illi-
nols, and for the past twelve years has
been a merchant in Irving,
1iL., is visiting his old home and gave
the a call enrolling his name.
M MeKinney sees Any Shanges in
provements here, r
that old orchards
in illinois the apple orchards
thinks we have the
right climate for
shorter lived,
and that our
| EE
ticket. The Democrats stand by their
guns, but they appear to have no op-
nents. Has the party of great
Moral Ideas'’ given up the contest in
entre county ?
I—— I DASA
MILLHEIM,
This Enterprising Town Always on the
Move,
R. B. Hartman, one of the old eciti-
zens of this town has been confined to
the house for about two weeks, At
times he suffers considerable pain.
Rev. Buck, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Con-
do spent a few days visiting friends in
Lycoming county and Sugar valley,
returning on Bunday night, very much
elated with their trip.
The farmers have finished their fall
seeding, and are busy cutting corn.
The corn erop, though not up to the
standard of former years, still proves
to be much better than was predicted.
Liveryman Geo. Mensch has had
the carpenters at work remodeling and
improving his Main street residence.
The spirit of improvement has struck
a number of our citizens with telling
effect. :
Mr. Hilbish from Bristol, Ind.
spent a few days with his nephew A.
Walter, this being his first visit to
this place. He made hosts of friends
and was loath to leave when the time
arrived to depart.
E. H. Auman, our np to date miller,
had an oven built solely for the pur-
pose of roasting corn for corn meal.
His many customers appreciate his ge-
nial mauner and accommodating dis-
position.
A gang of workmen will commence
repairing the Kreamer house within a
few days, The house will be remodel:
ed, and some important improvements
and additions made. After being com-
pleted the place will look much better
than before the fire.
A number of the elite of our town
spent Bunday at Grange Park, for
no other purpose than to attend
religious services. It is indeed worthy
of note to see how exceedingly anxious
some people are to attend Divine ser
vices, and to what expense and troub-
le they will go to find an opportunity.
ns sn
COBURN,
Dur Ales Gomraipandans fis Mud that is
Bulibols siuriat tae on the 11th with n
fair attendance.
|
Are you going to the picnic? are the
questions heard on every side.
P. 8. Meyer has his new double
house nearly ready for occupancy,
Mra. James Burd, of Lewisburg, was
visiting friends at this place over Bun-
day. |
C. A. Weaver is the happie t man in
town, since the arrival of that little
daughter at his home. |
The embryo band will hold a festi-
val in town on Baturday evening to |
raise funds to purchase instruments.
Mrs. Olivia Stover, of Rosecrans, |
Clinton county, is visiting at the hos- |
pitable home of P. H. Stover, on Main |
street, |
W. J. Rote left on Monday morning |
for Halifax, where he will be employ-
ed in getting walnut lumber ready for
market,
Leifer Btyers and wife, of Petersburg,
Huntingdon county, were spending a
few days in this section visiting
friends.
J. F. Garthoff and wife attended the
Veterans picnic on Baturday at Centre
Hall, and were visiting friends at Col-
yer over Bunday.
J. E. Cooney left for Harrisburg one
day last week and will remain there
for an indefinite period of time. He
may take his family there in the near
future.
Mrs. Thomas A. Meyer has been con- |
fined to a bed of sickness for several
weeks past, and at present is in a]
weakened condition, All her friends
hope for her speedy recovery. |
Merchant 8. B, SBtyers and L. H.
Stover the proprietor of the bottling
works, are at Centre Hall this week
running » peanut stand. Isaiah Wal-
ter is principal counter-hopper in Mr.
Styer’s absence.
Mrs. 8. R. King, the efficient hostess
of the Coburn House, after an extend.
ed visit to friends in Northumberland
county, lasting a few weeks, came
home one day last week much pleased
with her outing.
I.
HBoalsburg.
A number of our people will attend
the picnic at Centre Hall this week.
Chas. Swartz has sold his drug store
and our former druggist Jerry Dinges,
will open in the near future. Chas. is
visiting in town.
Harry Hess, a Philadelphia street
car conductor, is home visiting his
mother and friends. He expects to re-
turn in a short time.
Luther Ls+isher, an electrician
the Bell Telephone Co., with head-
quarters at Buffalo, N. Y., spent last
week at the home of bis parents, Rev.
G. W. Leisher.
The High School base ball team has
ordered their suits and outfit and in
the near future will be ready to receive
challenges from neighboring teams. All
communications should be addressed
to John Bricker, manager.
We still have the sick with us; Ja-
cob Weber is able to be about, but two
of his children, Margaret and Fred are
sick with typhoid fever, Mrs. Chas.
Hower is also sick with the same dis-
ease,
with
—————
Tuasseyville
Mr. Samuel Armagast, wife and son,
are guests at the home of Henry Ross
man,
Our schools will open on Monday
pext; we hope there will be a full turn
t.
Mr. John Rossman, of Kansas, isa
guest at the home of his brother, M.
*. Rossman.
Henry Rossman was sick during the
latter part of last week, but we are
glad to see him out again.
Miss Edna Krumrioe left early on
Monday morning to take charge of her
school at Aaronsburg. We wish her
success,
The farmers in our community are
attending picnic this week as a means
of recreation after the hard work of
the summer; we do not think they will
miss it when harvest time comes, be.
sides one of our maxims says, “All
work and no play makes Jack a dull
boy i
— A —— ————
Linden Hall,
Miss Martha Treseler is entertaining
two of her lady friends,
Miss Valerie Gettig is spending a
few days with friends in Boalsburg.
Seeding is just about over as every
body wished to finish before pienie.
The Wayside Inn is doing a thriv-
ing business this week; every available
room is taken up.
Mrs. Frank Swab and children, of
Pine Grove Mills, was the guest of
Geo. Swab's family on Sunday.
Many of our people expect to attend
Grange plenie, Pd are hustling around
getting their work in shape to do so.
The Cure that Cures |
Coughs,
Colds,
Grippe,
Whooping Cough, Asthma,
Bronchitis and Incipient
Young Mey
are br tile der {
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ILLUSTRAT
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CoOL
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our own fortunes.
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Qing wisely r
studies
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will give you the
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for future success and
PROSPECTUS
sful moll course
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LEGE
NORRISTO
WN PEWWNA,
pu:
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*
£16.50
15-Tooth, 9.00
22-Tooth, 15.00
17-Tooth D. M. 0. & Co. Lever Harrow, - - . 14.00
15- Tooth ad 13.00
9.50
The Old, Original Perry Harrow, Lined,
Light House Feed Culler,
No. 14 Vulean Plow, complete,
Crown Drill
OAK HALL STA.
-
- - 2.50
9.50
price, and all orders
0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
PENNA.
’ «NVR NNN
For a Good Penny Picture ¢
Come to my gallery.
will make Penny Pictures
every Saturday until further
notice.
{5 Genuine Photos I5cts.
Cabinets, Mantellos,
«.and Florentinas
All sizes and ®ye. of
photos furnished. Cray-
on Work, Pastel and In-
dia Ink, and Water Col-
ors supplied, at prices
guaranteed to be lower
than others. Outdoor
views a specialty.
Carbons guarantee d as good as the
Det from $175 10 $5.00"
T.C.BARTCES,
Centre Hall.
*»
“De DDVODVOeVDBVBVRVBVRLVRYN
To PATENT Good Bood Hoa:
Gallery in Kreamer building. feb@m
our may wr
WN =,
Sobscriptions to The Patent Record $1.00 per annum
ATTORNEYS.
Hoon B. TAYLOR,
Attorney at-Law Pa
uP mer
Aun Oh SEVER
Office in Crider’s
floor,
NNNNSNSNYNYNT NA “NBD NNN
gr |
A. 0. FURST,
Attorney-at-la
Pe Tefoute, Ps.
| Offices iroutly Sppestis ih the Court House. aughb
LEMA ANT DALE,
Attorney al
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Ciice N. W, corner Diamond, two doors from
First National Bank. anit
Attorney at-Law
.
All kindsof legal b ine slseniied LEfoxTS. Ia
i kinds of legal bus 1 tw tl
Bpecial attention given to collections hii oa
Soor Crider Exch a ge.
RUNKLE
S. D. GETTIG,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
CS eciona wig u all Jogi business attended to
rom ptiy and English,
Bb Moe in Exchange Building.
N " B.BPANG LER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Practices in all the courts. Codsultation in En
fa and German. Crider Exchange
iding. Dovive
BANKS.
((BNTRE COUNTY BANKING CO,
/ BELLEFONTE, PA.
Rooelve deposits, Discount notes.
jan®? 1. D Smvexer, Cashier
HOTELS.
NIVERSITY Is "
STATE COLLREG
“ p hemi,
APA.
HOUSE,
[VINE
8. Woods Caldwell
LOCK HA YR, PA.
Terma reasonable. Good sample rooms on fret
Janse
Buss HOULE,
.L. Duy BRL APORTE, PA.
Special attention given to country trade. apriv
NEW GARMAN HOUSE, 5
CRELLEPONTE, PA.
Eb
tt mer Tm provements
eR sa rs
Free bus to and trom all trains,
NEW BROCKERHOFF HOUSK,
prog hed . Special rates to