THE CENTRE DEMOURAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., APRIL
26, 1900,
CORRESPONDENTS
DEPARTMENT
The News Gathered From Various
Sections,
HAPPENINGS IN CENTRE CO
What Our Army of Alert Correspondents See
The Local
Happenings of Every Community Will be
and Observe Worthy of Note
Published if Sent in Early,
Spring Mills.
House-cleaning and gardening is at
hand.
Wilson Bros. were in town lookiug up
business.
A barber is the only man who does
head work with his hands,
C. P. Long left last Tuesday, with his
war paint on, fot the republican couven-
tion at Harrisburg.
The oatlook of the grain fields is dis.
couraging ; there will not be half a crog
Perhaps that whale story is straight,
and perhaps it isn't: but Jonah had to
give his wife some kind of an excuse for
away from home three days
Pine Grove Mills,
pent a day at
many democratic
iller’s youngest son fell oft
1d broke his arm at the elbow
was 1 and the
m was set,
‘
ator, formerly sold by William
were is a good opening here for a
\ler, which is very much needed in
his place. The right man would be
Il patronized.
On Monday morning a good
from this locality, went
seat to do some courting.
el Bros. will move their saw mill
from Beaver Dam to Brushvalley, where
they haye a big tract to saw out.
1 has the right stuff in it
ome out. That's what ms
n's noses so red,
our new townsmat
store, hea
rive
_amm
The man who
with his head, i
that the wood pes
* biggest kind
Fillmore.
eather bureau has b
fine April showers
has
jor the
Smith's schoo! closed on
We were afrald we were going
Prof's company this summer
cased to learn that we are not
Wasson has returned to
1s to attend school, after a
to his home.
ie Eckley was seen passing
abtown last Friday with a fine
which she had purchased
Tressler. Miss Sallie is
te a horsewoman and knows a good
yrse when she sees it!
MANY A LOVER
gust from an ot}
ffensive breath
the breath by It
ete, a2 nothin
te guarantees ¥.
For sale by Krumrine Bros
Milesburg.
Misses Margaret Weaver, Margaret
Mullinger and Mr. love, of Pleasant
Gap, spent Sunday of last week in this
place
Miss Lida Rhodes, a charming young
lady of Tyrone, spent Sunday with Miss
Nellie Franks, iz this place
Miss Velta Williams and Miss Kathryn
Parker, of Roland, attended baptism, in
this place, on Sunday last
Walter Reese has sec ured a position
with McCalmont & Co. in Bellefonte
Miss Mae Wharton, of Roaring Spring,
Pa., is visiting her parents, the Rev. Mr.
Wharton and wife, in this place,
Hayes Grubb, of Morrell, Huntingdon
Co. spent Sunday at the home of his par.
ents, in this place.
Toner Hugg and Miss Mary Kreamer,
two of our popular young people were
quietly married by Rev, E. C. Houck, on
Thursday evening.
Jacob Shirk and two daughters, Misses
Lizzie and Mintie, of Philipsburg, are
visiting relatives in this place.
Miss Eva Marshall, of Bellefonte,
spent Sunday with her friend, Miss
Hattie Adams, below town,
BICK HEADACHES,
The curse of overworked womankind, are
ulekly and surely cured by Karl's Clover Root
ea, the great blood purifier and tissue bulider,
oney refunded If not satisf » Price 3
ta, and 50 ota, For sale by Krumrine Bros.
Bellefonte, ra |
Port Matilda.
Diep :—Near Port Matilda, Wednes.
day, April 18, of pneumonia, Jackson
Kelley, aged 65 years 3 mouths and g
days. The deceased was born and raised
within 2 miles of this place, on the Kelley
homestead, which was settled ou in an
early day by his father, Robert Kelley.
He was married twice, his first marriage
was to Hanna Woodring, daughter of
Peter and Nancy Woodring, by whom 10
children were born all of whom survive
him, His second marriage was to Susan,
widow of George Beckwith and daughter
of Jonathan Laird, to whom 2 children
were born which also survive him. Com
rade Kelley, was a noble-hearted man,
a brave soldier of the late rebellion, a
kind husband, a tender parent, and an
bliging neighbor, His sickness was
short, but severe, which he bore with
patience till the end which wascalm and
peaceful, dying in the full belief of a
blessed immortality, His remains were
taken from his late home, to the Presby.
terian church, in Port Matilda, where
Rev, Hughes, Presbyterian minister, as
Newell, and Rev, Moomaw
tributes to his memory,
! th as a friend. His body
s consigned to its last resting place in
Presbyterian cemetery The i
from the G. A. R.
g, to which he was ¢
rault, contractor
lefonte, who has
. L. Crain & Son's
ace, 1s busily
ground of the bu
$ a meat market and ice
UNG MOTHERS
Johnson, and it was a mer?
as a birthday party for Mrs
The following people were pr
and Mrs fm. Stewart, Mr
Wallace White, Mr nd
Weaver r.and Mrs. |
son Ja $, Mr. and
ters and daughter B
Harry Harter and ¢ F
M:s. P. C. Steele, Mrs. Joh
Gertie, Mrs. Mary Hughes
and son Charles, Mrs. Geo. Glenn
Geo. Mackey, Mrs. Harvey Swartz
; Edward
{ir sia
Edn
Walte
The grain fie k some better since
the last rain
Jo Eisenhuth un
in Highvalley
k to his place
Samuel Alter getting his plow and
harrow ready to strike the peach orchard
Abe says a wedding is in the east wind
It might hit him
Jess Snyder sowed spring rye
Jess, lus net de hinkel es fresa
The scribe of Coburn is making things
hot for the Highvalliers. He can explain
the road to Highvalley, but fails to men
tion in what kind of a place he was
raised. Brother, was you not raised
north of Woodward, in among those hills
and not one hundred miles from where
William Ettlinger is laid to rest?
let the scribe hear. People in Highval
ley have all they can do Ww mind their
own business, and [ think it would be a
fine thing to let the Major rest
Boalsburg.
Please
John Wieland is having his bouse re
roofed this week,
Many of our farmers have not yet
sowed their oats
Wm. Stuart has secured a good posi
tion ma Pittsburg, where he went recently
Wm. Hess, our hustling paper hanger,
is busy every day. V
The following persons were promote d
by the school board, upon the recommen.
dation of the principal, from the primary
to the intermediate school: Margaret
Stemm and Laird Osman, The
following were promoted from the
various schools throughout the township
to the High school: Sadie Felding, Ella
Ross, Daisy Brooks, W. I. Ross, Edwin
Carper, Rome Gingerich, Cora Colyer,
Sadie Myers, Esther Segner, Edith Cole,
| Katie Weber, W. A. Frye, George
| Mothersbach and Thomas Hunter,
The spring term of school opened last
| Monday a week, and there are enrolled
| between jo and 35 students,
| i
| Tra no doubt, will be seen in Port |
| Saturday evenings,
Yarnell.
BE. I. Walker is rebuilding his mill
again, which was destroyed by fire some |
time ago.
|
i
|
i
H. O. Miller is going to erect a new
shingle mill on D. W, Boyer's farm, some
place near our town. Lumbering {8 go
ing to be right good in this locality, during
the summer,
The singing concert was quite good,
About a dozen people were mn attend
They intend having it over again
on Saturday evening
ance.
The far ners are busy plowing and
putting vut their
ing
pring crops,
Thomas Zimmerman's sale
attended.
Miss Olie Eckley has home
from Bellefonte with the intention of
taking music lessons from Prof, H. M
Miles
C. A. Walker
18 in our town lor
returnd
sore foot and h
but threw them awa
an old cane
Garret
i ch in Evangelics
this place. As the Rev, bas t
before and was very much
hope he will be greeted with a fu
The warm rains we had the past week
are making the grain and grass look
quite green. All nature seems 10 rejoice
Charley | ck came home from his
work sick, last Tharsday An epidemic
of sore throat is going the rounds It
doesn't seem to be ? tn
dangerous, bu
is bad enough to lay people uj
while
We are glad to state that Frank
Emerick and Mrs, Zerby are both able
to be around again
Miss Effie Lucas, of Snow Shoe, was a
guest of her uncle, Perry Webner, sev.
eral days last week
Miss Helen Robb, of Bellefonte, was
the guest of Miss Eleanor Shaffer, on
Monday
Hannah.
We had our first thunder storm for
this season, last Sunday
The grain crop mn this section is poor,
some having been winter killed
Christ Reese, of Philipsburg, visited his
mother at this piace, last week
Some of our teachers will attend schoo!
at Port Matilda, this summer
James Goss has been making some im.
provements on his house, in the way of
painting and papering. A. L. Cowher,
of Port Matilda, did the work,
J. W. Beckwith is having lime shipped
to Hannah, which he is hauling to his
farm near this place,
P. A. Hoover and wife, were calling on
| friends in Port Matilda, last Tharsday. |
Joseph Goss and Wm, Stiner recently |
purchased some extra fine apple trees |
which are to beat everything else m the |
apple line.
Matilda quite frequently now, especially |
It is easier “for the average woman to |
hold a frisky horse than her tongue, |
Howard.
Howard Schenck, of Johnsonburg, is
home on a few days furlough.
The normal school, at this place,
| started in on Monday morning, with a
full corps of teachers, and it is the
principal’s intention to make this one of
the best schools ever conducted in this
plac e.
Everybody is busy making garden,
nd cleaning up in general,
Dr. O, W. McEntire's new house is
about ready to raise
Work has commenced on repairing the
new Christian chapel, which was al.
most consumed by fire, some time ago
They expect to have it ready
by Jur
Lo occupy
1
John M, Wagner and wife
ugratulated npon a br
ng at their home,
NE Was overt iast Sat
re thust be attraction
and here
Some ack as they are
HN ATCREYETr As!
painte d others are never as white
as they are whitewashed
GRANDMA
HAD
CONSUMPTION
and I am afraid I have in-
herited it. I do not feel
well ; I have a cough; my
lungs are sore; am losing
flesh. What shall I do?
Your doctor says take care of
yourself and take plain cod « liver
oil, but you can’t take it. Only
the strong, healthy person can
take it, and they can't take it
long. It is so rich it upsets the
stomach. But you can take
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
It is very palatable and easily
digested. If you will take plenty
of fresh air, and exercise, and
SCOTT'S EMULSION steadily,
there is very little doubt about
Joa 1460 :
ere are Jiojbusthiins
they give strength tone u
nervous system while the
oil feeds and nourishes.
SCOTT BOWEL Chamisns Sew York
YES,
We think we can
supply your clothing
better
wants than
ever;
BETTER
Yes, much better than any
other store in Centre Co.
We think our prices are
lower:
We think our goods are
better made;
We think our clothing fits
better, and,
ABOVE
We
us a call and see
you money.
rhether we think right
You need not buy---only
look. It will surely place you in a
better position to make comparisons,
If we can
it do
A very
and judge for yourself.
save you money, you want
you not? Then try us.
few minutes spent in our store will
convince you one way or the other.
We will only be too glad to show
you through whether you buy or not.
FAUBLES,
The Largest Clothing & Gents’ Farnishing Goods Establishment in
Central Pennsylvania
Brockerhoff House Block, Bellefonte, Pa.