THE
CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., OCTOBER 11, 1900,
CORRESPONDENTS
DEPARTMENT
The News Gathered From Various
Sections.
HAPPENINGS IN CENTRE CO
What Our Army of Alert Correspondents
See and Observe Worthy of Note--
The Local Happenings of Every
Community.
Roland.
Fred Rolfe one of Mill Hall's young
men, visited his friend William Stoner, |
He seemed to be very |
our |
on Saturday.
much ‘appreciated’ by some of
young ladies.
A few of our society people were very
pleasantly entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
|. F. Leathers, at their home in
Eagle.
Elery Harvey and family, of Williams-
port, are the guests of Mr. Harvey's
brother, Irvin and family at this place.
Things are becoming quite musical
on (Broadway) of late. A new piano
and guitar made their appearance there |
We have also learned that a
mandolin may have been
Friends what is this all
last week.
violin and
seen there also.
about ?
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Morrison were
Sunday visitors at the Parker home.
A number of young people were en.
tertained by Miss Sara Neff on Saturday
evening, it being her sixteenth birthday.
Clarence Bathurst who has been work.
ing at Warriors Mark for time,
returned to home last week fora
short vacation.
Juo Barger, who was ‘‘grubbing” all
last week at Alilesburg is ‘‘gateing” i
this week at Mt. Eagle.
A number of our young men attended
Hi Henry's ministrel show, at Bellefonte,
last Friday.
some
his
ROLAND NO. 2.
illness we are
much
After a very serious
glad to say Mrs. McMion §
improved.
§ very
Bathurst is very sick.
ninent Epworth Lea-
the sub-district
couvene at How-
Mrs. Emma
Some of our
guers expect to a
convention, which will
ard this week.
Bruce Schrefiler is quite
teacher, lessons
guitar,
Forest VanValin
iting at the home
Frank Smith.
Linden Hall
Up with Bryanism—down with Imper-
ialism,
a successful
u the
1ionville, is vis-
of his sister, Mrs.
their cattle from the mountain on Satur.
day last. The cattle were all in good
condition.
Luther Royer and wife entertained
some of their many friends on Sunday.
Franklin Floray, of Tusseyvilie, was
poticed on our streets, ou Friday last.
Robt McClellan and wife,
friends and relatives at Tusseyville on
Sunday.
The water famine, in this community,
has reached such an extent thatit
can only be checked by abundant rain.
Mrs. Felding and her accomplished
daughter Sadie, are at present visiting |
riends in George's Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. David Frantz, of Cam-
bria county, were visiting at the resi-
dence of Frank McClintic, east of town,
several days of last week.
Amos Fehl and son Noah, of Rebers-
burg, are staying at the residence of
Henry Zeigler, east of town, at present.
Miss Katie Fehl, of Rebersburg, who,
while visiting with her uncie Henry
Zeigler, was seized with typhoid fever,
is not improved much.
The sale last Saturday, of the personal
property belonging to the Sparr estate,
was well patronized, and many of the
buyers were made happy by gaining
possession of old relic's such as “grand.
father’ clock, spinning wheel, home-
spun linen etc.
Don't forget the dedicatory services to
be held in the U, E, church at this place,
beginning on Oct. 12th, Several promi.
pent ministers, from a distance will be
present, Services commence on Friday
evening and continue over Sunday.
Come one and all and enjoy a feast of
good things.
Wolfs Store.
A.B. Wolf's little boy, who was thrown |
from a horse last week and had his arm
broken, is getting along as well as can
be expected.
An infant child of Mr. and Mrs, Adam |
We did not |
It was about |
Brungart died Jast Friday.
learn when it was buried.
three weeks old.
ANNOUNCEMENT: —Rev, Leopold, P.E.,
will hold communion services in Esher
Evangelical church at this place next |
Sunday afternoon, Oct, 14th, at 2 o'clock. |
Rev. N. J. Dubs will preach in the United |
Evangelical church Sanday evening,
Oct. 14th, at 7 o'clock.
ance be good at these services,
J. C. Auman was to Laurelton on busi.
ness last Saturday.
Mrs. Lena Royer left this week for
State College where she will work this |
winter,
Jeremiah Brungart was the first in our
midst to finish corn busking, He is so
glad that he has volunteered to take his
men to the county fair next week,
Hannah. 4
Mrs. Florence Hoover spent a few
days recently with relatives and friends
in Tyrone.
Mrs. J. W. Beckwith has been seriously
{11 for some time past, but is slowly im.
proving at this writing.
“James Herdman who has been work.
g at Hannah for some time, bas moved
his household from Johustown,
and located at this place.
A little stranger came to the home of
Thomes Beckwith last Saturday, Tom
looks very much pleased, says its a boy,
and thinks he will keep it.
Sammy says he sleeps so much better
out in the open air. This is probably
Mt. |
visited
It the attend. |
the reason the white horse continued his
| tramp, tramp, tramp, up and down the
road one night last week until a late
hour. Now Sammy don’t get mad, we
will not give you away, but advise Davie
to see you safely home next time.
Moshannon.
Mrs. Lawhead, of Clearfield, visited
friends here last week.
Mrs. Jennie Viehdorfer made a trip to
jellefoute on Thursday.
Mrs. Miley Kidd left last Friday for
her new home at Punxsutawney.
Edw. Yeager and wife, of DuBois,
visited at the home of his parents during |
the past week. |
Boston Viehdorfer and neice, Annie
| Hess, left on Saturday evening for
| Huntingdon where they will visit friends |
before going to their new home in West
Virginia.
There was preachnig in the Presby-
terian church on Sunday evening by
their new minister, Rey, Carson,
Edward Rupp spent a few days here |
| this week,
Several of Bellefonte's lawyers trans-
acted business here last Wednesday.
Mrs. Keeliker who has been ailing for
several years died at her home near
this place on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Bierly
past two weeks.
has been very sick the
Quite a number of the young men, of
Snow Shoe, attended the festival at this
place last Saturday evening. The girls i
were delighted to see you, Come again
b VS.
Port Matilda.
On Saturday evening last quite a dele.
gation of the I. O O. F. of Philipsburg,
visited the Port Matilda lodge.
Rev .G. A. Sparks, the newly appointed
pastor of the U1. B. church at this place,
will preach his introductory sermon at
Black Oak chapel, on next Sabbath, Oct.
14th at 10 o'clock. - Everybody invited.
all
has
Tommy Patton, the huckster, is
smiles a twelve pound boy
’lat Rock, Wednesday,Octo-
kidney di Wallace
2g years, g months and 6
» deceased was ailing for over
adually growing weaker
under and able medical
treatment, endured his suffering
without complaint until the end. He is
sease,
one
| survived by a wife and 3 small children,
ther and
a fath r and four
preceded him
three brothers
his mother hav
grave some years since. 1
nade in Black Oak cemetery
| was large, Rev, G, W
pastor of the Baptist church,
ve manner,
impre
sisters
in a ver
Potters Mills.
sna and Catharyne Shires, of
Spt lis, called on their friend, Miss
May Smith.
Miss Blan
returned to
about again.
Emi
of goods :
Smith has received
give him a call.
a new supply
Corn husking and cider making are the
principal occupations at present
Mrs. Catharyne Alexander and Mrs.
Lena Smith are visiting M. IL. Smith, of
Johnstown, and also are taking in the
centennial celebration at that place.
The rural free delivery scheme is bit.
terly opposed on this side of the valley.
The parties who visited John Auman’s
chicken house, the other night, had bet-
ter ‘look a little out.”
J. W. Kepler, democratic nominee for
assembly, was shaking hands with his
many friends here last week. Mr,
Kepler is a man of ability and abund-
antly able to fill the office of assembly.
man. Vote for Kepler,
Spring Mills.
Rain is greatly needed ; the streams
are still getting less.
The last, but not the least, Centre Co.
fair. This end of the valley will be well
represented if the weather will permit
J. W. Kepler, of Ferguson twp., can
didate for assembly, passed through
bere on his way to Penn twp. Mr,
Kepler is worthy of every democratic
vote in the county.
Tune Shaffer & Homan saw mill on the
Krape tract, is running full time. They
are turning out the finest kind of pine
| and oak lumber.
The man who can deliberately pass a
dog fight on the street without glancing |
at it, possesses true dignity.
The farmers are busy husking corn,
The yield is a good one ; quality the best
J. B. Mayes & Sons made their fall
| delivery of tombstones and monuments,
They are up to date in style and work:
manship.
J. I. Condo has been on the grunt list
not able to work, but not sick enough to
be housed up.
Some houses have wings, but they don't
fly.
Julian.
Edward Williams, the third son of
[Elijah Williams, died on Monday at
half past twelve o'icock at his home
| near Julian, He had been ill some time
with that dreaded typhoid fever, It is |
sad indeed to see men cut down in the
very prime of manbood, he being in his |
27th year, and we verily believe that
during his entire life he never did or |
| said a thing to wound ome of God's
creatures, Gentle in his manner, noble |
in his character, his life passes and |
leaves but the memory of a true son and |
brother, He was buried from his home
at hall-past ten o'clock og Wednesday. |
Surviving bim are his father and the |
following brothers and sisters : Elmer,
Orlando and Bird ; Mary, wife of Wm,
Davis, of Youngstown, O; Deborah, |
wife of J. C. Andrews; and Nora and |
Stella at home,
MOHAWK CATARRH CURE.
Cheapest and Bost,
Cures Catarrh in from 3 ¢ .
Cures Gold 1 the Head, § to 18 minutes.
Cures Headache, 1 10 5 minutes,
al pi packed Rie full instructions, by
¥ It and jou wil be more than leased
with ® Investment, Y money
are dissatisned "Stamps taken: bi you
x0 MOHAWK REMEDY CO., Rome, N.Y.
[ing
| potatoes and nubbins,
| thrashing and hunting their cattle which |
| they put in the mountain in the spring. |
| horse and
| mountains and
Yarnell.
Geo, Brown, who has been seriously
ill, is getting better,
Miss Elsie Poorman left for Clearfield
last Tuesday.
The handsome brick house of Wm.
Shawley’s is almost completed.
Mrs. Ira Confer, who has been ill for
the past week, is much improved at this
writing,
One of our young ladies, who spent
the summer in town, returned home
| recently, and seeing some red berries on
a rose bush said, "Why papa are those
{ cherries on that tree?"
Mr, Sparr, of Williamsburg, was look.
after his lumber interests in this
place on Monday.
On the account of the intended partner
{of W. D. Walker, in the tailoring busi
| ness, being under age, he was forced to
| abandon it and go to teaching school.
W. E. Brown, our hustling merchant,
is putting up a large end to ls store
| that will almost double his floor capacity.
One of our young men, who escorted
his lady home after church, was ejected
from the house by her father, aud he
took it in the best of humor,
wards, when his stepmother
door on nim he bursted the door in and
blacked both of her eyes. He should
receive the full penalty of the law,
Moral: — Never strike a woman with your
fist, always get a pole ax
locked the
YARNELL RO. 2
N.A.C
home from their wedding trig
nfer
at Dull
at Dubois
But, after. |
Garbrick have returned home from Ill.,
where they were visiting with friends for
seven weeks,
Last Sunday morning a pleasant little
lady registered at the Gentzel home in
Zion; the proprietor said she could stay |
as long as she paid in advance,
Linden Hall.
Mrs. Ned Sellers, of Oak Hall, made
a call in our town last week,
Mrs. Cunningham and her two child.
ren, of } are visiting at Mrs
Natrona,
Loneberger's,
Philip Bradford caught a
week, which caused great
among the boys.
On last Wednesday Mrs, Ripka had a
quilting party, where quite a few werc |
invited,
A certain person of this place nses a |
J. I. C. bit on a horse that does not need |
it, and has for its master a kid that i
very cruel to the animal,
must be stopped.
Corn husking time is now
there will be a large crop.
Clyde Bradford and wile visite
brother, Philip, over Sunday.
Protracted meeting will
day the
yf Green Grove
coon last |
attraction |
This cruelty |
: |
here, and
bei
church.
churg h,
evening in
| Brown
new
there to preach on that nig
Walker.
DD). H. Martin and wife are visit.
shit
and wife have returned |;
i some Choice |
The
Was well
ioned
hus
attended,
corn
hop in the
ts having a go
» people of this
they can!
together the other
ast of the pu
soon be able to enter
knocked out in the sec
black eye for ;
other a tri;
The
is not a very
he dry weather,
Some of onr young men re
ister’s wed.
texpects to g soon
Shawley made his usual trig
ikiey's Saturday evening
Nittany.
Some of our sp
tomorrow
ris expect go t
evening, to a
which is being beld at
that place, every week.
iiterary society
William McKibben and wife of Mack
lle, were the { William
Emericks,
Mrs. J. H. Beck left on Monday
Lock Haven to vi 1s. From th
she will go to Williamsport to see
daughter Grace, who is learning
become a trained nurse at the William
port hospital
guests
on Sunday.
sit friend
On Saturday evening there will
democratic meeting at Hublersburg
iet all our staunch rats t
and take it in The speakers wil
C. Meyerand H. S. Tavlor
not fail to hear them, and
for Bryan
We noticed N. H. Yearick and
of Walker, passed through our town on
Monday.
Frank Butler, of
town on Sunday.
are all right,
J. C. Bartley
lersburg, on Sunday.
Our new landlord, R. F. Emerick,
bas been entertaining quite a lot of peo
ple of late. He knows how to do it all
demo
1 wife
Walker, was in our
Frank says our girls
visited friends at
Hub
vioced
Mrs, Charles Robb and
Bellefonte, are visiting friends through
here.
Miss Carrie Sheats has returned home
from near Lamar where she had been
working for some time,
Some of our farmers are hunting
children, of
while others are |
1
“l am getting mighty tired picking up pieces of
The
get a
soap that are thrown out around this house.
.
ney
Hs
very first time I go to town I am g to
box of Ivory Soap that floats on the water so you
an see it.”
can see I IVORY SOAP—IT FLOATS.
“E PROCTIR & GAMOLE CO CamCiNnaTY
SPECIAL CLOTHING VALUES
Are... FOR __ nmi
~ Centre County’s Big Fair
Twenty-Five Styles of Men's Suits at . .. $5.00
Every one would be considered cheap
in other stores at Three Dollars More Money.
Forty-Five Styles Men's Strictly all-wool Cas-
|simere and Cheviot Suits at . . . ...... $8.50
Regular Twelve Dollar Val
Over One Hundred Men's Fine Suits
Every Kind that you can think of---Blacks, Blues, Fancy Plain
Ones.
All the Weaves.
you will find in other stores.
All the Patterns. All the Qualities that
Fifteen and Eighte
een Dollar Suits
will be sold here DURING THE FAIR AT . . . . .. $10.00
A saving you will more than appreciate
ONCE .. YOU .. SEE .. THEM
right, so while passing through Nittany |
you should stop with him and be con |
find in abundance with us.
NO PREMIUMS!
value we give to sell our goods.
liking.
Charles Beck's sale was largely at. |
‘That You Get a Dollar's Worth of Merchandise
tended on Saturday, and articles that
were sold brought fairly good prices,
considering the McKinley times,
This place was favored with a good
refreshing rain, on Sunday aight and
Monday.
Most of our people are talking of going
to the fair, while some of our sports will
go hunting, instead,
Zion.
Pawnee, hereafller tie yout
don't let him
old blind
run off on the
then have poor Miller
searching for him day and night,
Miss Amanda Yearick is at present
lying with KEpley Gentzels,
Miss Lizzie Haines, of Lock Haven, is
visiting with her uncle, Mr
Ed Gep-
hart,
of premiums.
Everything in the Clothing and Furnishing Goods line you will
Assortment and prices will be to your
NO BONUS! We want the
You can rest assured when you
spend a dollar with us
Not sixty cents worth of merchandise and twenty-five cents worth
We give you what you want, what you pay for
Always Better Goods ‘o, Your Money
Conrad Lesh lost a valuable horse last
~M. FAUBLE & SON,
week.
Miss Mary Stover, of Pleasant Gap, is
paying her grandma, Mrs, James Hall,
a visit,
Thomas Hazel has gone to Philipsburg,
where he bas secured employment in the
brick yards,
Misses Mary C. Strubble and Grace
Brockerhoff House Block,
with us than elsewhere, BUT NEVER PREMIUMS.
BELLEFONTE, PA.