Ae Aa : didn nel Aint LA % Sod Api > A ITT E XR a i FE IXIITrEz iit Rh A 22 igh Agdgndypy LE than others eo. A 5 A 2 mdgn dpi i 2 yp EER EE rd paiginighigh Symi TT I PERSONAL MENTION. Coming and Going,— Visitors In and out of Town, Miss Mame Keller was the guest of friends at Reedsville last week. —Dr. Gi. 8. Bright, of Rebersburg, was a prominent visitor in Centre Hall Tuesday. ~—— Charley Weiser was down at Hartleton over Sunday on a visit to his mother. . ——Julian Fleming arrived this week, on a visit to his many friends in this section. —W. A. Krise returned home on Tuesday from Johnstown where he had been vigiting his son for the past four weeks, Mrs. George Hanter and daugh- ter Miss Ella, of Boalsburg, were vis- jtors at the home of J. D. Murray on Monday. ——Fred Briel is here again buying a car load of horses for his stables at Newark, N.J. He is staying at Run- kle’s hotel. — Robert Sweetwood came home last week from Dauphin county where he has been working with R. D. Kill jan, buying walnut logs. He is going back this week. ——John Van Pelt has gone to Hast- ings, Pa., where he will work in his uncle's coal office. John was a stu- dent in the Bellefonte Academy dur- ing the last year. —{eorge Mowery and wife came over from Lewistown last Bunday on a short visit to their friends in the town. Their son Ed. came cn Tues- day by wheel to see his boy friends. wD. M. Jones, representing the New York Tribune Fresh Air child- ren, was here on Monday to interest this section in placing children for a | short outing among our people. He | left the matter in charge of our town ministers, Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Snyder with their little daughter Rebecca, left this morning on a visit with friends in Clearfield, Woodland and Peale. They expect to be gone a week or Lwo, and Samuel will try his lock on the Clearfield trout streams. ced, Wm. Kepler, Ferguson town- ships’s favorite son in the Legislative race, came to town on Monday just to gee how matters stood.” He is put- ting up a good fight and if he does not win the Democratic nomination, it will be through no fault of his efforts. Mrs, Anna Hemphill arrived here last week, and has again opened her residence. Mrs. Hemphill went to Philadelphia last fall to remain over the winter. This spring she was tak- en seriously ill with pneumonia, the effects from which she has almost ful- TRY US. 1. ——Miss Kate Alexander, of Mill] heim, is here on a visit to her brother, | Dr. J. F. Alexander. ——Miss Amanda Walker, of Boals- | burg, was a guest at the home of Mr. | J. D. Murray Saturday. — Russel T. Meyer, a former Centre Hall boy, but now a plumber at Lew-/ jstown, was over to see his old friends | in the town this week. ——Rev. Robert O'Boyle, pastor of the Sunbury Reformed church, with | his two sons, were here yesterday to attend the Decoration services. | — Wm. Bower, wife and three lit-| tle daughters, of near Potters Mills, | were pleasant callers, and were inter-| ested in the workings of our printing | machinery. ——Mrs. Charles Evans and child-| ren, of Freeport, Illinois, arrived here | last week on an extended visit to rela tives in this valley. Mrs. Evans is the widow of Charles Evans, who died | several years ago, a brother of Mrs. G. L. Goodhart and Mrs, J. B. Strohm at Centre Hill. —Harry Potter came home last | week from Lebanon, Pa., where he is | taking a course in the business college. | Harry's trip home was occasioned by i the serious injuries received by his i i i i : : FOR = whyetipndtuity Sadana MILLHEIM Events and Personal Mention from this Live Town C. Alexander spent Saturday and Sunday with his brother-in-law, J. W. King, in Laurelton. Mrs. Annie Mauck, of Nittany, Was in town on Thursday attending the fu- neral of Mrs. H. W. Buck. Miss Lula Snook returned to this place on Saturday, after spending al- most a year with ber uncle in Frank- lin county. Sanford Miller, of Lewisburg, and his brother Wm., of Jersey Shore, vis ited their parents in this place over Mrs. Mary Deininger, of York, who has been visiting in this place for the last few weeks, has been considerably ind isposed for several days. The many friends of Mrs. J. P. Con- do will be pleased to learn that she is recovering rapidly and is now quite out of danger. She was ill and con- fined to her room for nearly four weeks but is now able to be about again. Messrs. Angle and Hancock, of Dan- ville, members of the Millheim Ho- siery Company, were here last Friday to complete the organization. The company consists of Messrs, Harrison, k. BELL t 1 i 1 23 EFONTE. Ld Yd N. B. Shaffer and wife, of near Cen- | tre Hall, stopped a few hours in our | city, on their way home from Feidler. Our band will hold the first festival of the season, in the rear of the Evan- gelical church, on Saturday evening, J une 2, Smith's shows, an aggregation of the world’s wonders, was billed for this place on Tuesday evening, but for some reason they failed to appear. Cards are out announcing the mar ringe of Mr. William Tarbet, the effi- cient manager of the Howard Cream- ery at this place, and Miss Mallory, of Rebersburg. The remains of Mrs. Buck, wife of Rev. H. W. Buck, of Millheim, were brought to this place on Friday morn- ing, and then taken to Lewisburg for interment. Miss Caroline Krader, who has been making her home in Philadelphia for the last few years, is now at this place mother last week in an encounter with | ho is Superintendent, Ang Han a bull. Mrs. Potter is slowly recover-| who is Superintencent, Angle, loock, and the following gentlemen ing from her injuries, but it will be | some time before all the ill-effects will have passed away. e—Mr. and Mrs. Willis P. Breon, who left our vicinity this spring and moved to a farm west of Coburn, came up one day last week to attend to some affairs in the town and greet their many friends. Willis likes it very much in that section, he tells us, and there is little doubt of the people in that locality being in like accord with his family. They were very popular here. wee. D. Killian and wife came up from Milton on Saturday on a short visit to their friends here, Mr. Kill jan is now buying walout timber in the country about Sunbury, and he has been successful in finding quite a great deal. Mr. Killian during his stay in our vicinity, shipped thirty- six car loads of walnut logs to Ger many. There is no market in this country for walnut, and foreign coun- tries get all of it, weeAt Runkle's hotel on Friday there was a coterie of county officials who are serving their offices faithfully and are popular with all. Sheriff Cy- rus Brungsrt, Prothonotory M. I: Gardner, County Superintendent Gramley snd Representative J. H. Wetzel, were in the bunch, and it was the glad hand they were all extending to every one. Not one of them has forgotten his friends after being elect- crowd would be iy recovered. ed to office, and a more jovial, affable ee Ro , | from Millheim: A Walter, J. P. Con- do, ¥. O. Hosterman, G. 8. Frank and J. C. Smith, Their purpose is to fit the building with machinery sufficient to employ all the help in and around Millheim, Rev. B. Hengst, of Lewisburg, a for- mer pastor of the United Evangelical church of this place, spent the last week among old friends and acquain- tances here. Rev, Hengst was pastor of this church when the present im- posing edifice was erected. He has been a minister in his church for fifty- three successive years, serving a num- ber of important charges with great satisfaction. He is one of Gods noble men, and although some sevenly years of age, is active and vigorous. Over last Sabbath he had charge of the com- munion services at Coburn, acting ns substitute for Presiding Elder Remer, preaching on Saturday evening and three times on Sunday, without any visible fatigue. COBURN, Our Scribe Has the Events of Iisa Section of the Past Week, Harter, of Altoona, spent Sunday with his parents at this place. Mr. Henry Mark and wife, of Penn Hall, visited their son William on Sunday. Delegate election will take place on Saturday afternoon, between the hours | of 8 and 7 p. m. attending to her sick sister, Mrs. Levi Spigelmoyer. J. W. Kepler, one of the Democratic candidates for legislative honors was in this section on Tuesday looking up Democratic friends. Coming in, as it were, at the home stretch, The Quarterly Conference of the United Evangelical church was held at this place on Saturday and Sunday last. In the absence of Rev. Reemer, P. E., for this district, Rev. Benjamin Hengst presided. He preached on Saturday evening, Bunday forenoon, Sunday afternoon, and in the evening. In the forenoon the Lord's supper was administered, in the afternoon a ger man sermon was preached. Rev. Hengst has grown old in the servioce, being now 73 years of age, having preached for 53 years. —— I APTANA SPRING MILLS. What Has Happened of Interest in Our Neighboring Town, Samuel Butler, of Walker, is here visiting Miss Rankin, one of our charming lady stuflents. Dr. P. W. Leitzell will leave for the west on Monday next on special busi- ness, and will not return until the 11th. During his absence his patients will be under the care of Dr. Krum- bine, a very able physician. On dit that Dr. Leitzell's trip is his own twedding affair,” but I am assure that this a mistake. 0. T. Corman of our village in addi- tion to his large produce operations, and by the way, a heavy shipper from our station, has recently entered into the grocery and provision business and has his store room thoroughly stocken with a very complete and de sirable line of staple goods. I over heard him remark to a farm ir a day or two since, that he would pt irchase soy A old potatoes and as many erates of eggs if be had any to sell as he was very short in his orders. Mr. Corman is a very popular young man and ranks high in character as a prudent and re- liable business map, and in conse quence his new enterprise is a complete SUCCESS, How extremely unpleasant it is to attend church and be annoyed by aud- ible whisperings and the constant moving of feet by the ill mannered and thoughtless during service. Why do such persons attend church, and for what purpose? They simply expose their gross ignorance and ill breeding, and unquestionably are a nuisance to the entire congregstion—a nuisance too, which should not be tolerated for single moment. What regard have they for the judicious and grave, what do they care for the worshippers. To admonish or expostulate with such stupidity would be like casting pearls before swine, and evidently the ouly proper remedy for these worse than Algerines, would be a peremptory or der from the pulpit to vacate their seats, and in the future, or until they know better, make themselves con- spicuous by their absence. An ex- treme measure of this character and enforced without any ceremony, DO doubt would have the desired effect and remedy the evil. a——————— — POTTERS MILLS, What Our Correspondent Finds of Interest in that Section. Mrs. Stonebraker has been on the sick list. Mrs. Heckman, of Centre Hall, vis ited her daughter, Mrs, James Reish several days. Mr. and Mrs. James Stover were vis- iting his sister, Mrs. Burris, at Linden Hall Sunday. Messra. F. A. Carson and C. Bmetz- ler went to Lewistown one day last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Bowersox, of Mifilin county, spent Saturday and Bunday with Mrs. Carson at this place. Some of Centre Hall's handsome Ia- dies and gents had a chicken and wal- fle supper at Reish’s hotel Friday even- ing; no doubt they had a fine time. Miss Kathryn Wilkison, of this place opened her school Monday; we wish her success, and hope she will conduct her school saiisfactory to all concern ed, Two of Centre Hill's handsome men were on a wild goose chase Boys, you had bet- part of & hundred and fifty bushels of ere. Sdn adm rddadeden 113A adhe 3 3 pend dpiendiond LAA AAA ASA Fy 3 1 3 chad orbs oh It means etal omtaatsetme tate aod " 1 » Lo atmo dietin baa ddd bd ALAA AAAS Ad dA 3 f apart | Weekly Westher Report-Uentre Hall. Government Service. Tempersture : Highest. Lowest May 24 77 50 cloudy. " oH 74 54 cloudy. 26 = 40 clear. 27 80 42 clear. 79 59 clear. 78 46 cloudy. 46 cloudy. thunder gust, 3: i“ i“ LL og il 29 30 - Monday evening, inch rain. i“ EE —————— GRAIN MARKET, PRODUCE AT STORES, EE ——] soon. BveOwonT SPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET. Corrected every Weanesday by Allison Bros. Wheat...ow «= earn — Oo ... Oats... EE a LINDEN HALL MARKET, Corrected weekly by J. H. Ross. Wheat, 10d. commvmemmen Wheat, white. Corn cam... &helled Corn Bhovlider Bacon ...eeeses ——— Roller BOUL... rvmosom vuren —————— MARKETS, Coburn markets : Wheat 68, Oats 30, corn 40, rye 40, barley 35. Lewistown market : Wheat 65, barley 35, rye 45, oats 25, corn 40, cloverseed 3.50. Butter 13, eggs 10. Hams 10, shoulder 7, sides 6, Potatoes 50, onions 50. Lard 8, tallow five. 1 consider it not only a pleasure bu a duty I owe to my neighbors to tell about the wonderful cure effected in my case by the timely use of Cham- beriain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I was taken very badly with flux and procured a bottle of this remedy. A few doses of it effected a a toure. I take pioasure in recommending it to others suffering from that dreadful disease.—J. W. Lynch, Dorr, W. Va. This remedy is sold by J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M, Swartz, Tusseyville; F. A. Carson, Pot- ters Mills; H. F. Rossman, Mills; J. F. Smith, Centre Hall. —————— A CS —————— Reesnt Union County Deaths. Laurelton, Harrison Bingaman, age 70 years, Millmont, Wash. Blackford, age 60y Near Millmont, wife of Wm. Park. BralaRESBRIRERY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers