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PERSONAL MENTION.
Coming and Golng.—~Visitors in and out of
Town,
—Ex-Commissioner John Wolf, of
Rebersburg, was a welcome visitor in
Centre Hall Monday.
~—Mr. and Mrs, John L.
of Tusseyville, were visitors
Baturday afternoon.
—Rev, G. W. Kershner filled the
pulpit in the Reformed church at
Boalsburg last Friday evening.
Runkle,
in town
Miss Elsie Moore was the guest
of her friend Miss Blanche Tressler, at
Jnden Hall over Sunday.
Editor J. F. Raine, of the Mill-
heim Journal, was a caller on Tuesday
while on his way to Bellefonte.
—Miss Florence Rhone went to
Philadelphia on Tuesday morning to
remain about four weeks with friends.
Sumner V, Hosterman left Tues-
day morning for Lancaster to resume
his studies as a law student. He had
been home for about four weeks,
——Miss Della Bartges and Miss
Grace Lee went to Selinsgrove on Sat-
urday to visit friends and to attend the
commencement of the Busquehanna
University.
—Prof. B. M. Wagenseller went to
Selinsgrove on Saturday morning on a
visit of several days to his home and to
take in the commencement of the col-
jege at that place.
,/ ——James E. Stewart came up from
New Bloomfield on Saturday to join
his wife and son who were here visit
ing her parents. They returned to
their home on Monday.
Former County Treasurer Chas-
Smith, of Bellefonte, was over here on
Friday last among his friends. Bince
retiring from office Charley is conduct-
ing a big insurance business in that
town.
Dr. Park accompanied Mr, John
Spicher to the Williamsport hospital
on Tuesday. Mr, Spicher will be treat-
ed for a fibrous growth back of his ear,
from which he has been suffering for
some time,
«Proprietor Harrison of the Mill-
heim knitting factory, was a promi
pent visitor in Centre Hall yesterday.
His factory is now running steadily
and employment is given to a large
number of hands,
~—Baperintendent W. L. Malin, of
Bellefonte, has been a frequent visitor
in our town the lest week during the
of erecting the new pole
line on their telephone system from
Bellefonte to Reedsville.
—Mr. John H. Moyer, one of Pot
ter township's industrions and pros
perous farmers, accompanied by his in-
daughter, Miss May, were
pleasant callers at this office Saturday,
Rev. Dr. Schuyler was down to]
Miflinburg on Tuesday.}
Fd. A. Stump came up trom Aa-|
friends in the town.
—John H. Ishler, of Colyer, was a
pleasant caller on Saturday while over
here to transact some business,
Mrs. J. Frank Rearick, of Bpring
Mills, was a guest at tne home of W.
0. Rearick Friday and Saturday.
—A, F. Heckman, of Tusseyuille,
favored us with one of his usually
pleasant calls, and set his label to "01.
Miss Emma Foster returned to
her home in Mifflinburg last week aft-
er a visit of several weeks with Mrs.
Mary Odenkirk.
—Qur good friend James Stahl,
on the western end of town, was tak-
en seriously ill on Bunday with poeu-
monia, and his condition has become
quite serious,
—Henry Rossman, Tusseyville's
undertaker, was a passenger on Tues
day afternoon to Hazleton, to attend
the meetings of the State Funeral Di-
rectors’ Association convention.
Mrs. Maria Youtz, of Mifflin.
burg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. James
A. Keller, near Centre Hall. With
her husband who died in the past year
Mrs. Youtz was a resident thirty years
of the little hamlet called Centre Hall.
Mrs. Beulah Boone and little
daughter Alice, left on Tuesday after-
noon for Winnebago, Ill., where she
will visit her aunt, and then go to
Michigan to visit her husband’s fami-
ly. Mrs. Boone had been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Brisbin
since August last,
—Harry Keller, Bellefonte's popu-
lar and prominent attorney was in
Centre Hall last Friday, and he was
kept busy greeting his many friends
in the town. With him was Sheriff
Brungart, they being in our valley on
professional business.
Harry Grenoble, of Cumberland,
Md., where he is employed as a tele
graph operator, spent several days of
last week at the home of W. H. Bar-
tholomew., Harry ls a son of I. J.
Grenoble, who some years ago was in
business at Spring Mills,
A Curd of Thanks,
I wish to say that I feel under last
ing obligations for what Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has done for our fami-
ly. We have used it in s0 many cases
ing cough, and it has always given
the most perfect satisfaction, we feel
greatly indebted to the manufacturers
of this remedy and wish them to please
accept our hearty thanks.—Respeot-
fully, Mrs. 8. Doty, Des moines, Iowa.
For sale by J. H. Ross, Linden Hall;
8. M. Bwartz, Tusseyville; F. A. Car
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MILLHEIM,
this Place for Barial,
Charles Wolf shipped another load |
of cattle to the eastern markets on |
Wednesday morning.
B. B. Wilson, the Creamery man at
this place, went to Bellefonte on Tues-
day, and attended the convention.
The school directors had their annu-
al settlement in the school house on
Monday. They left a snug balance to
their credit,
W. F. Smith, W. D. Zerby, J. F.
Rishe! and D. B. Geary attended the
County Convention on Tuesday, as
delegates from Penn township.
The festival on Saturday evening,
held by the members of the band, was
well patronized, despite the inclement
weather. They realized about $60.00.
Mr. Reigle who has been employed
in Pittsburg for the last few months,
and who came on 8 visit about two
weeks ago, again returped to the for-
mer place on Monday.
Mr. James Burd has his bakery lo-
cated on W. R. R. street in fall blast,
and is turning out fresh bread, cakes,
etc. daily. He has a wagon on the
road, and delivers his goods to the
near by towns,
W. J. Rote and Frank Wingard
who have been employed by a walnut
firm in the state of New Jersey, came
Lome one day last week to remain =
short time. Mr. Rote has about com-
pleted the wall for his new house on
Main street near the bridge, and will
then push the erection of the super-
structure. Now girls, here is a chance.
The dead body of M. M. Harbach,
of this place, but who for the last year
or more had been employed by a lum-
ber firm in Clearfield, as a shingle saw-
yer, was brought to this place early
Sunday morning from Bellefonte,
whither it had been sent by railroad,
from Clearfield, and after it had been
viewed by the friends and a few neigh-
bors, was immediately taken to the
Paradise cemetery and buried. The
funeral services were not held until
two o'clock in the afternoon. The
cause of Mr. Harbach’s death lsshroud-
ed in mystery. The Philadelphia
Record of June 2, has the following ac-
count of the affair:
Clearfield, Pa., Tuna 1. authori here
hci SL Gr
won, Potters Mills: H, F. Rossman,
Spriog Mills; J. F. Bmith, Centre Hall,
AHERN ARRAMEE
very much discolored, bruises on the
head could distinctly be seen, and the
supposition is that he was the victim
of thugs, and came to his untimely
death by some foul means. He was
aged 48 years and 25 days, and leaves a
wife and two step-dsugters to mourn
his loss. The entire community was
shocked upon hearing the news of his
unexpected and violent death, and his
family have the sympathy of the en-
tire surrounding community.
A ——
SPRING MILLS,
Memorial Day Services Were Interesting
and Imposing.
All our merchants report a very sat-
jsfactory business during May. Com-
mercial agents passing through here
report business rather quiet along the
line,
O. T. Corman, the active merchant
and extensive produce dealer, was on
the sick list last week, but is again
able to attend to his large and increas.
ing business,
Major William Wallet and family,
and Samuel Wagner, all of Ickesburg,
Pa., are here on a visit. They are the
guests of that prince of hospitality Jas.
N. Leitzell.
On Wednesday evening last a num-
ber of young ladies of our village, ten-
dered a reception to the students ats
tending the Academy here, which
proved a very brilliant and enjoyable
occasion. The refreshments were very
elaborate, very choice and served in
an elegant and inviting manner, Con-
versation, mirth, and repartee ruled
the evening. At a seasonable hour all
retired to their respective places of
abode, having been delightfully and
agreeably entertained. The students
and visitors were fully assured that
they are all thrice welcomed to Bpring
Mills.
The ceremony here on Memorial
Day was the most imposing and inter
esting of any similar celebration we
have ever had in our village. Flags,
rr tr IIIs Cerra ind
ald
scene. Numerous recitations, and di-
slogues by children, excellent singing
and music by a select choir followed
in quick succession, after which Col
Reeder delivered a very able and ap-
propriate address. Decoration Was
pext in order. The delivery of a poem
entitled “Cover them over with beau-
tiful flowers,” by Miss Kate Shires,
was quite pathetic, and rendered ins
very feeling manner. B. F. Kennel
ley also delivered a very beautiful trib-
ute to the unknown dead, followed by
decorating the graves, During the
day our old veterans visited four cem-
eteries. The following are the names
of the dead heroes buried in the re
spective localities: Bpring Mills cem-
etery, John and J. F. Van Valsah,
Thomas Richardson, John Hoke, Jno.
Spiro, B, F. Coates and Thomas Dun-
can. Georges vallley, James Breon,
Martin Grove, Daniel Condo, William
Collins and Stephen Kennelley—a
tombstone is erected here to this old
warrior, but his burial is nnknown.
Union cemetery, John David and Wm.
Raymond, Tasker Koch, Geo. Shultz,
and Jon Dubkle. Green Grove, Da-
vid Greninger and George Ream. At
all of these cemeteries the ceremony
was largely attended, and every one
seemed highly interested in the pro-
ceedings.
BOALSBURG.
The Auditors Examined the Accounts of
the School Board,
Mrs. Glenn, wife of Dr. Glenn, is
visiting ber mother, Mrs. Woods.
Miss Gertrude Wieland’'s school
closed last week. Prof. Hower closes
bis school this week.
Mr. Hower, of Turbotville, brother
of Principal Hower, spent Sunday at
Boalsburg with his brother.
The new school board was sworn in
and organized: Peter Ishler, presi-
dent; Jacob Meyer, treasurer, and
“RBuz" Tressler, secretary.
Mr. Bamuel Woods, who graduated
from the Jeflerson Medical College re-
cently, will take the examination be-
fore the State Medical Board on the
26th inst.
The I. 0. O. F, festival was a suc-
cess. The order cleared about $150.00.
Our town has never in recent years
been so packed with people as on Dec-
oration day.
The auditors examined the accounts
of the school board on Monday, and
found a small surplos—$46.66. The
to fill the unexpired term of Mr. John
From. The selection was a very good
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TUSSEY VILLE.
A Letter of Interest as Given by Oar Cor.
respondent,
Quite a number of our people attend-
ed the Childrens’ service at Spruce-
town on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Br mgard, of Aaronsburg, vis-
jted at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
James Wert, on Sunday.
Mr. James Wagner, of Coburn, was
home on s visit to his parents the be-
ginning of this week.
Mrs. Arthur Kerlin and son Will
jam, of Centre Hall, spent Sunday
with relatives in our community.
Miss Ray Fleisher who has been in
Baltimore the past two years, is spend-
ing the summer with her grandparents.
The Children’s service in the United
Evangelical church on Sunday even-
ing was largely attended. The ser-
vices were very good.
——— a et
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—_—— A — lf — ———
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