THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., OCTOBER 24, 1901,
CORRESPONDENTS’
DEPARTMENT
Happenings About Centre County
Briefly told by
A CORPS OF ABLE WRITERS
Our Alert Correspondents Note Many
Important Events in Different Lo-
calities—What is Transpiring—Is
Your Section Represented ?
Woodward.
John Hosterman and family, from
George's valley, spent several days visit
ing her parents, John Orndorf’s.
Emma Eisenhauer is at present mak-
ing her home with her brother, Frank |
| charge of Prof. James Gregg’s school on
| Monday the 21st; will have charge of it
Guisewite, at Fiedler.
Edwin Stover, of Rebersburg, spent
Saturday and Sunday among his many |
work ; has
friends at this place. Of course, there
was some attraction at the hotel,
Milesburg.
Sheridan Gray and sister, of Pittsburg,
Tram Shirey and wife, of Jersey Shore,
Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Mollie Shirk, of
Tyrone, are guests of Mrs, Wm, Johnson,
of Hazel street,
Mr. Thomas, of Water street and Mr,
Confer with false mustache’s, had a gay
time on Friday night with two of our
young ladies stepped; into Wm. B. Miles’
& Son's store, had the cigars set up to |
them, started puffing the smoke like a
freight locomotive ; be careful or the
joke may be turned.
Joseph Baird and wife are
their son Frank, of Philipsburg,
Miss Barley, of Tyrone, returned home
after a pleasant visit with the Thomas
sisters on Water street,
visiting
Wm. Johnson, of Tyrone, arrived home |
for a visit with his family.
John Johuson, of Pittsburg, is at home
visiting his parents,
James Miller,
of Bellefonte, took
until Mr. Gregg is able to resume his
been laid up for several
| weeks with inflammatory rheumatism.
Miss Sadie Orndorf is staying with her | \
{ rado and is now a guest of his brother,
sister, Mrs. Daniel Benner.
Luther Weaver, who is employed by ,
the United Telephone company, at Jersey |
Shore, spent Sanday with his parents, |
James Weaver.
Ed. Ketner and family are moving to
Yagertown, where he has secured em.
ployment in an ax factory. Mr. Ketner
isthe fourth one of our residents who
has secured work at the above mention-
template |
ed place and some others con pale into another buggy, left for home, leav-
1 ing the boys behind.
going to the same place in the near
future.
ents, He is employed at the depot at
Glenn Iron.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Motz, of Coburn,
Mr. Fraoks has returned from Colo-
Adolphus Franks.
Two young sports with their lady
friends went to Snow Shoe Intersection
to attend the festival at that place ; when
there two other chaps began to converse
with the ladies. Jealousy arose with the
sports, jumped into their buggies left the
festival to play a joke on the girls, but
the girls proved to be too much for the
boys ; the girls in the mean time jumped
Jealousy will play
b Sand ith bi | you out every time ‘with the girls.
Calvin Eby spent Sunday wi is par- |
Mrs, Wm. Gray left on Wednesday for
| a visit with her brother, Joseph Gray, of
]
were the guests of Samuel Motz, of this |
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Williams spent
Sunday with Charley Stover’s near this | : \ :
| reminding us that cold winter is fast ap-
place.
Miss Amada Haines was the guest of |
Mrs. Amanda Motz.
Game seems to be very plenty about |
this place and the hunters have been |
turing the | 3
doing i in | but ie a short time became black and
same.
shooting gray squirrels, having shot ten
the first day of the season ; L. D. Orndorf |
succeeded in getting six quail in one day.
Other hunters have succeeded in doing
nearly as the above mentioned ; some
coming in with three squirrels and the |
same number of pheasants; some with
six gray squirrels and a number of red
ones.
Aley Haines, who has been working
Pittsburg.
Brushvalley.
Jack Frost has made his appearance,
proaching.
The potato crop in this section appar-
ently will prove a total failure. Many
of the potatoes raised and stored appear-
ed to bein a sound and healthy condition,
rapidly decayed,
Clair, son of Samuel Rachau, and Ro-
! bert Hauch are on the sick list.
Last week, John Orndorf, our expert
painter, painted the new United Bvan.
gelical church, which presents a hand.
some appearance.
The Penn Cave scribe wants to know
{ what the New York Storage Company is?
on a telephove line at Jersey Shore, is at |
home at present,
Mrs. Oscar Meyer visited her parents,
James Weaver's.
Frank Guisewite’s, of Fiedler,
visiting his mother, Mrs. Glantz.
‘Snow Shoe.
were
| friend.
The Co. is composed of two young gentle
men who have mercy on the poor horses
that have to stand at the post all night,
while their owner is visiting his lady
They see to it that his horse 1s
stabled. For more information aply to
Kerman Limbert and Wm. Weaver.
Thomas Scholl will move on a Durst
farm near Farmers Mills, next spring.
| We are sorry to see him leave our neigh
Snow Shoe has a high standing moral. |
ly, as well as with regard to altitude,
but not too high for an occasional pros
perity wave to touch the shore and give
the black diamond hustler a chance to
take a bath.
Constable G. W. Lucas has been om
the sick list. It is hoped he will be re
covered sufficiently, in time to preserve
a reasonable degree of order during
thanksgiving festivities with its usual
manifestations of would-be pugilism and
keg disturbances.
borhood.
Last Sunday evening, two young
gentieman (babies) tried to make a dis
turvaoce at the society. Boys be a little
careful before you get into trouble,
John Grenoble, of Millheim, was seen
in this section last Sunday evening
The story of a trolley line has no reli-
able foundation. No confirmation can
be obtained in regard to the rumors re.
cently in circulation. So we came to the
conclusion that the reports have been
| seemingly idle gossip,
The P. R R. Co. has increased the |
efficiency of the operating department
by the addition of a baker and clothier,
Coole r weather is predicted for next six
months. The farmers have accordingly
laid by a supply of the good things of
life including a little hard cider and
applejack.
Miss Gerty Lucas, trained nurse, of
Lock Haven, was visiting at Snow Shoe |
the past few weeks.
Geo. B. Uzzle is remodeling his hotel |
at Clarence, and it will be quite a com. |
plete hotel when finished.
count of sickness.
of the buman race, the Jew. Of course
West Brushvalley.
Wm. Royer, who is employed on the
Orwig & Kryder sawmill near Mill Hall
was seen in Madisonburg last Saturday
evening, +
E. B. Shaffer, a student of Keller's
business college at Lewisburg, spent Sun.
day under the parental roof,
Wm. Glantz will move to Woodward
this fall. Success to you, "Bill."
The shot guns and “muzzlebloozers'’
| were booming last Tuesday.
The schools have again got in motion. |
Mr. Lucas, of Jersey Shore, spent some |
weeks at his home, in Snow Shoe, on ac- |
The St. Paul church, of this place re-
ceived a good painting last week,
Most of our farmers are busily engaged
| in husking corn and good crops are ex-
Snow Shoe seems to have a lasting at- |
traction for that thrifty industrious class |
the clothing business bere is limited, but |
Snow Shoe has other fields of industry.
Every business has its drawbacks, but
| shot gun.
| squirrels down
there is nothing that has much more of a |
discouraging aspect as when the hired |
man on the farm takes to his bed with
some disorder during potato and por.
corn harvesting.
fairs should have the sympathy of the
community. Therefore, be it resolved,
Such a condition of %f- |
that Mose has always been a good citi- |
zen and potatoes are destined to be a |
bad
considerable luxury
. tended a helping hand.
this year, he be ex-
This, however,
does not include that class of individuals |
that lift potatoes by moonlight,
The sound of the hunter is in the land
and some of our farmers are so very in.
dustrious they don’t take time on a week
day but take their bunt on Sanday ; no
doubt they think ‘the better the day the
better the deed.”
Mrs. Margaret Sharer paid a recent
visit to her son A. I. Sharer who now re-
sides at Sandy Ridge for the purpose of
bringing her daughter, Miss Dora home
who was seriously ill at that place but
was unable to come, but has come since
and we are glad to say is recovering, but
very slowly. A. L. wears a broad smile
and if you ask him why, be will say,
“111b, boy at our house,”
Saturday evening the 19th, a happy
event occurred at the home of Mrs. Susan
Kelly near this place, in the shape of'a
anned by her dren
themselves until {rm
ed home well pleased,
Isaiah Woodle and family, of Sandy
Ridge, also Ralph Adams, of Philips
burg, were recent visitors at the home of
this
aunt Mrs. Margaret Sharer nem
Railroading isn’t the thing for women,
not even the managemeit of switches.
pected
A shot gun and fishing pole are bad
tools for farming.
Miles Barger bought a hammeriess
He says he will bring the
Wonaer where Now H-— got to
last Saturday night.
John Rossman and john Ream, from
Penn Cave, were in Nittany valley last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Rossman, of Penn
Cave, returned home from the Pan-
American last Monday,
Potters Mills,
Our nimrods had ordinary luck, some
vot that,
Clark W. Bible wae appointed post-
master at Potters Mills, and established
the office in the store F, A. Carsont The
fixtures of the office where held in Me-
Cop's store were burned by last week's
re,
Miss Lizzie Foust has returned howe;
her sister Laura is not improvir z.
Dr. H. 8. Alexander and wife made
a trip to Millbheim last week on busidess, |
Mrs. Nettie Smith and son Boyd, left
for Ohio, where they will spend a month
with her mother and other relatives,
First day's game score: Frank Carson
and Thomas Palmer, each three pheas-
ants,
G. XL. Guodhart, of Centre Hill, will, in
jie hems future, make sale of his farm
stoc
Stricken With Paralysis.
Henderson Grimett, of this place, was
stricken with partial paralysis and com.
letely lost the use of one arm and side.
fler being treated by an eminent phy.
sician for quite a while without relief
wife recommended Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, and after using two bottles of it he
is almost entirely cured. Guo, R, Mc-
DoxALD, Man,
Several other
Boalsburg.
Misses Maud Bailey and Jessie Harter,
two prominent society belles of State
College, were seen in our town the be-
ginning of the week,
| Two of our young ladies were badly
disappointed on Sunday evening,
Ephriam Keller and wife of Pleasant
Gap, visited among friends in this place
| on Sunday.
Mr. and irs. Mervin Kuhn, of Potters
| Mills, spent Sunday at the home of Alex
Kuhn Mr. Kuho is at present employ cd
on the farm of Alex McCoy, of that
place.
Geo. Keller and wile, of Houserville,
called at the home of Mr. Keller's father,
| David Keller
Mr. and Mrs Lyon, of Pa. Furnace,
accompanied by Mrs, Lydia Leech of the
same place, spent several days recently
among friends in this place.
A crowd of lawless students, from
State College, made a raid on one of our
farmer's milk houses on Saturday even.
ing. After they were through with the
milk they went even so far as to burn
the milk can.
John Shaffer,
leading tailors, was in town last week
Mr. Shaffer together with his brother
Frank and his father have one of the
finest merchant tailoring establishments
on Arch street This 1s his first visit
here since he left, a number of years ago.
Mr. and Mrs, Scott Bailey, of State
College, visited at the home of john
Jacobs, on Saturday.
Jobn Stuart, wife of postmaster Stuart,
of State College, called on her sister,
Mrs. E. A. Fisher, last week.
Daviel Keller, of Warren, Ill, who
has been visiting among friends in this
place, left for bome on Thursday.
Howard.
Ira Leathers, an old and respected citi.
zen, died at his bome on last Friday
evening, from a complication of diseases
incident to old age. He was aged about
65 years. Mr. Leathers was a kind and
loving husband and a dear father, an
excellent citizen, a wan who belonged
to the Disciple church for years
a member of Howard Bor. council at one
time. Mr. Leathers was laid to rest on
Monday at 10 o'clock, in the Sand Hill
cemetery. Services were conducted by
Rev. Burger,
Howard Boro. can boast of what no |
other town of its size can in the county: |
First, we have had erected some nine or
ten new baildings in the past vear, our
public crossing, our good walks and clean
streets,
Oscar Yeager was very seriously burnt,
on last Friday, while assisting at the
rolls, in Jenkins Iron Tool Co. shops
He almost bad his left foot taken off, but
is getting along as well as can be expect.
ed under the skillful care of Dr. 0. W,
McEntire.
Mrs. Jobn Lauth and her mother have
moved from the DeHass Weber house to
the Henry Thompson house.
Johnathan Shenck, an old and respect.
ed citizen, departed this life on Oct. 15th
Mr. Shenck died from a complication of
diseases incident to old age.
vears old. He was born and raised on
the farm where he died, in Howard twp.
Benore.
Mrs. Meshach Will
nesday and Thursday
ber sister Mrs, Lowry, at Bellefonte
Prof. C. L. Gramley paid our schools a
visit on Thursday of last week
Mr. Piper and wife of Pittshurg have
returned home after spending a few
days with Rev. D. F. Kapt of this place
Quite a number of our people attend.
ed the chicken and waflle supper at
Stormstown on Saturday evening.
The Harvest Home service will be
beld in the M. E. church Sabbath even-
ing, Oct, 27th,
lams spent Wed
of last week with
If you want to know what is going on |
in Centre county, read the Centre Demo-
crat.
Charles Ghaner is quite {11 at this writ.
ing. He is suffering with catarrh of the
stomach.
Thursday evening of last week at 8
o'clock Harry Lykens and Miss Roxanna
Dick, both of this place, were united in |
marriage. The ceremony took place at
the home of G. C. Lykens in the presence
of only a few friends. The services were
performed by Rev. D. F. Kapt, of this |
place. The bride is a daughter of Sam’}
Dick. She is an amiable young lady
and well qualified to © mistress of
her own home. The groom is a son of
Mark Lykens, dec’d. He is a bright
and intelligent young man. After the
nuptial knot was tied a wedding supper
was served which was enjoyed by all.
Spring Mills,
The Howard Creamery Station located
here, was closed last week, and will not
resume operations until next svring.
Corn husking in this neighborhood is
about over. The crop has proven to be
an unusually large one,
On Saturday last Miss Lizele Stover
| bad her opening day for the display and
| inspection of ber fall and winter millin.
| ery goods. The rooms were thronged
from “early morn 'til dewey eve.”
| Miss Stover made an elegant selection of
| hats and caps for ladies, wives and child.
| ren, Some of the hats are marvels of
| taste and beauty.
Mrs. Mary Grenoble, who has been
ery ill for the last ten davs is convales-
KR.
Election matters here just now are
yery quiet. JOC), the headquarters
an con was
in ng oe em um of gu hy
But since the P. O. is located there the
lively discussions have been prohibited,
Kentucky's Voice.
has often been heard in our nation’s
affairs and her sons are ever ready to
lend their voices and influence for the aid
of mankind, From her beautiful moun.
country, where, as a noted writer
said “the hills Proll Bion gong
Colyer. : |
Kornia Spicher, of Philadelphia, 1s the |
guest at the home of P. B. Jardans and |
also pumbered among the bunting party,
Mrs. Henrv Shadow returned Friday
after spending some time with her |
daughter near Pleasant Gap,
Miss Cora Houtz and ber mother Mrs, |
Treaster of Pleasant Gap visited over |
Sunday in Mifflin county, |
Jacob Rover and Mrs. Avnie Kreitzer |
from pear Penn Hall, visited friends and
relatives at this place several days of
last week,
Mr. and Mrs P B, Jordan spent Wed- |
vesdayevening ar the home of Squire
Housman's,
Miss Blauche, daughter of Squire J. 8.
Housman, spent Sunday at Millheim,
J. H. Moyer gave the first soilzing
me of Philadelphia's |
He was |
He was 83 |
| party Wednesday evening of last week,
| Among those present were Mr, and Mrs,
{ Levi Stump and son Wm,, Mrs, Wm.
Reiber and two daughters, Clara and
| Blanche, Misses Katie Boal, Carrie Bot
{ torf, ard sisters Sadie and Helen, Bessie
| Cooney and sister Mary, all report a gay
{ old time, |
Ralph Rigkert left on
State Coliege—"‘how about
Maud 7?"
How about that fellow that went to see
his best girl "eight nights’ in a week,
| we think there must be a mistake, or did
he go twice on Sunday ?
Mrs. Wm. Mitterling and son, Clem,
from near Tusseyville, were guests of J.
H. Moyer on Sunday.
Saturday for
it Miss
John Fraizer, of Linden Hall, accom:
| panied his daughter Mids Carrieto P. C
| city on Sanday to spend the day with her
frieud Carrie Bottorf, Mr. Fraizer sports
| a fine two-horse buggy and comes out in
grand style, why shouldn't he? being
one of Linden Hall's most industrious
| farmers
Mrs. Amos Bedelyo and son George, of
| the Stone Mill, spent Friday at J, H
| Moyer's’; George, of course thought it
best to come and see Henry, whether the
gate was fixed and finished, and his
mother came along for witness, and see
| that po more misfortune befell ber son,
which is ber duty.
On Monday morning quite a number
of our young men went to Yeagertown
to work in the Axe factory; of course
{ Charley, our expert carpenter, was
| amoung them, and sald he could ecamly
| throw away both hatchet and pail-pouch;
{ but, oh, dear Minnie, he could never
leave, be would be back by Saturday
{ evening sure,
Wm. Cooney intends to move to Yeag
ertown Tharsday and also work in the
{| Axe factory.
Mrs. Conrad Lingle has been in very
feeble health daring thie past féw weeks
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Saved
His Boy's Life.
“1 believe | saved my (nine vear old)
i boy's life this winter with Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy," says A. M_ Hoppe, Rio
| Creek, Wis. "He was 50 choked up with
croup that he could not speak. [I gave it
to bim freely until he vomited and in a
short time be was all right.’ For sale
by Green's Pharamacy.
| Millheim.
J. J. Gentzel the scientific and progres.
sive farmer of Peon township, transacted
business in town Saturday By industry
and frugality he has accumulated con.
siderable worldly goods and expects to
retire from farming next spring
J. B. Strobm and W MN
Centre Hili, were guests at
bome Friday night. They were on two
road views in Haines township, one at
| Aaronsburg the other at Fiedler,
Miss Angstadt, of Lewisburg, is visit:
ing her useie, Geo. F. Mensch
James Holloway sold a driving borse
i 10 Geo. E. Mensch, the liveryman,
Ed. Brown and Geo. Tobias went to
| Milroy after work,
W. O. Royer moved into the Schieiffer
{ property on North street,
| Geo. B. Waite, of Kreamerville, was
iin town last week.
| The calatbumpians escorted Frantz
| Ulrich and bride through town Saturday
| evening; one was riding the horse, while |
{ the others made the music which was |
| not very pleasant,
Grove, of
the Musser
| George Stover of North street, went to
| the Kalp lumber job in Mifflin county to |
| do some saddlery.
J. +H. Reifsnyder Esq, went to Pitts
| burg on business Monday.
| Harry Walker, of Miles township, did
some thrashing for Jerome Gephart and !
Elias Kromrine last week, he has the |
:
| best outfit at this end of the county
| Wesley Meyer, of Boalsburg, is again
i in charge of the meat market ; the sans
| age season is here and Wesley just knows
| how to grind them out,
Our merchants have all their winter
supplies and are now ready to wait on
their customers,
his porkers, he expects a cold winter and
is taking an early start to fatten up.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheffer returned
from their wedding trip Monday after.
noon, they left for their home at Muncy
Tuesday.
Jacob Wetzel, of Northumberland, vis
ited his brother Franklin on North street
last week,
N. F. Stover is having his dwelling
and farm houses painted.
Miss Bess Krens, of Laurelton, is the
guest of her brother,
PA. R. R. EXCURSION.
Pennsylvania Railroad's Special Excar-
sions to Pan-American Exposition,
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
will run
W. F. Smith has already killed one of |
JUDGED
ro
By the Dollars’ Worth this is the Best
Clothing Store in ALL PENN’A.
By the size of Stock and Assortment this is
the Biggest Clothing Store in Central Pa.
JUDGED
JUDGED
- oy
By the grade of Clothing shown there is no
better store for Men and Boys in America.
By our Method of Merchandising this Store
is all, even more, than you would ask for.
JUDGED
YOU BUY CLOTHING FROM
us like you buy wheat from your neighbor---a simple ex-
change ofgvalues---a dollar's worth of our goods for a dollar
of your money. We not only guarantee you this but we pro-
tect you against getting anything else.
Your Money Back for the Asking,
with or without reason, at any time and no questions asked,
is your protection. It is this unvarying principle in our fifteen
years of clothing selling that has made this store the Leading
Clothing Store in Bellefonte,
The Best and Biggest
in Central Pennsylvania, and in service to its patrons the
equal of any store in America.
We Can Please You:
Can any store do more? WE CAN FIT YOUR FORM
AS GOOD AS THE BEST CUSTOM TAILORS:
>
M
can any store do better? We can show you an assortment
that will undoubtedly exceed your requirements; can any
store do more? We will sell you Clothing for as little money
with as small a profit as any store in the United States;
Will any Store do Better
Ask yourself these questions, then come to us and have us
prove our claims. It will cost you nothing, and if you are
not already a patron of THIS BIG STORE a visit will
make you wonder why you are not. Come, compare us
with any clothing store you know of.
Our Prices, Our Stock, Our Meth-
ods of Merchandising
will bear comparison with any Men's Store you know of.
LET US SEE YOU
®
M. Fauble & Son,
;