THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONT 7 CORRESPONDENTS’ 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? Spring Mills. The preliminary meeting called by the former pupils of Dr. D. M. Wolf to meet in our Academy building on the jo ult, to consider and make arrangements for his “Golden Auniversary'’-—fifty years as preceptor—was exceedingly interest. ing and quite largely attended, and no doubt from the great interest taken in the proceedings by all his pupils both former and present, the Golden Anniver. sary will be an event of such magnitude and character, that evidently it will not be very soon forgotten, New Years Day, here, was celebrated as usual by the mummers, who paraded through the village streets attired in the most absurd costumes and a few mount. ed on jaded animals caparisoned far be- yond the ridiculous. It kept the riders very busy to prevent their animals from running in the direction of a feed store, Oar merchants are now very busily en. gaged m figuring up the business of the | profit and loss | past year—particularly accounts. The volume of business has been larger than usual, but our mer. chants say the profits will prove exceed. ingly light, competition is very strong here, and of course the margin frequent. ly verges on the danger line-—cost. The children connected withthe M. E. Sunday school of our village, were treat. | ed to their usual Christmas gift of candy, and the candy too was of a very superi- | or quality, unlike most gift candy which generally contains in each package a | sufficient quality of gum to make the re. cipient a pair of second grade rubbers. Miss Ida Condo left on Wednesday last | on a ten.day’s visit to Williamsport and Montgomery. At the latter town she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. | Rishe! formerly of this place. Mrs. Chales Miller died at her home | in our village on Saturday evening last in the 75th year of her age, and was in terred in the Spring Mills cemetery on | the following Tuesday morning, Doctor Haven, Dr. Wolf and Rev. Fenchter. macher officiating. No death in this community bas occasioned more pro- found sorrow and regret than that of Mrs. Miller. A loving wife, kind and indulgent mother, and all seasons were summer to her when called upon to aid and comfort the weary and unfortunate, Mrs, Miller was a member of the Metho- dist church from ber childhood, and as long as she was able took an active part | in all the proceedings connected with the church, and was a beloved and conscien- tious Christian lady. Mrs. Miller was a great sufferer for quite a vumber of years, and her ailment was beyond the | power and aid of medical’s kill to allevi ate or remedy, and for the past five | months had been confined to her bed the greater part of the time, yet she bore all | her sufferings and troubles with Chris. tian fortitude and patience begotten by an abiding fanth in the strung power of | the Redeemer. She is survived by her hushand Charles Miller, and the follow. | children: A. E. Miller, Middleburg; M N. Miller, Potters Mills ; H. B. Miller, | Spring Mills; Mrs. C. C. Cummings also of Spring Mills and Mrs. W. T. Steely, Sunbury. Linden Hall. Lost :~by several persons in this com- munity a great many golden hours each set with sixty diamond minutes. No re- ward offered as they are gone beyond recall. Mrs. Samuel Ripka, spent a short time visiting with friends at Coburn, re. turned last week. Tommy Coble, who is employed at Al- toona is visiting his parents and friends. Miss Mattie Long, an accomplished young lady, of Centre Hall, visited friends here during the week. 8. D. Gettig, of Bellefonte, visited here last week. The new grist mill is now in good run. ning order and is giving good satisfaction. This is a great convenience to Lhe people of this community and should be liberal. ly patronized. look out for that wedding on Main street. Philip Bradford and family spent Sun- day with Mrs, Bradford's parents, at Colyer, We are informed that Samuel Ripka sold his farm to Geo, Miller, at Houser. | ville, for $2.500, Mr. and Mrs. M. Sossman and Marie | Wagner, of Tusseyville, visited friends | at this place last Wednesday, On Tuesday J. H. Ross and family had an elegant dinner in honor of Ross Louder and bride, They at the same time also entertained some friends from a distance, Henry Zeigler and family entertained some relatives from Illinois on Monday. William Sani and charmin bride, neejMiss Ed Frazier, arrive home from their "honeymoon’’ last week, and thus ends another delightful ro mance, GREATLY ALARMED, By a Persistent Cough, but Permanently Cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, Mr, H. P, Burbago, a student at law in Greenville, 8. C.. had been troubl for four or five years with a continuous cough which be says, *‘great] me, causing me to fear that fori two bottles of the twenty-five cent ne was persisten Rebersburg. In our last week items we reported the illness of Master Charles Rupp, who died on Monday afternoon, buried on Thurs. day morning, at Aaronsburg. Services held by Rev. Harmon, Ammon Walker, who had been working at Pittsburg, is at home at pres- ent being affected with malaria. Measles are still holding sway over the school children, The primary school of this place began work on Monday with an attendance of thirty percent, Messrs O. C Henry Meyer left for school Wednesday. A few brilliant fantastics passed through town on New Year's Day. Miss Mary Meyer left for Lock Haven where she will attend Central Pens’a State Normal, The best wishes of friends and neighbors follow her, Dwight Wolf left for Lewisburg where be attends Keller's Business School, Prot. E. M. Brungart and Miss Violetta Wolt left this place on Saturday for Cross Forks, where they are engaged in teaching. Prof. C. L. Gramley and his choir at- tended the funeral of Charles Rupp, who again on which Prof. Gramley is Superintendent. Mrs. James Frank is confined to the house at this writing. P. R. R. Co., at Pittsburg is at present at home. Hauling ice is the next on with most people in this valley. program improving his home by weather board- | ing his bouse. | Elra Krape is visiting his many rela [ tives and friends of our burg this week. | The first of the union services held in | the United Evangelical church, on Sun- | day evening was well attended--the | house was crowded. Curtis M. Bierly, who was enjoying the comforts of the paternal fireside for two weeks, has again returned to Keller's Business College, at Lewisburg. { day evening in honor of Charles Weber, | the promising son of Willis Weber, A sled load of young people from this place took in the oyster supper at Madi | sonburg, given under the auspices of the | United Evangelicals. C. J. Crouse tock a stroll job. All success to him again for a Ferguson Twp. J. A. Decker sold his hotel and to Reed Randolph, of Manor Hill A young son came the home of James Hoover about the time Santa Clause gets around. The same kind of a present was left at the home of 8. E. Wason, At the Odd Fellows’ feast in their new ball, on New Year's night, over 100 were seated. The lay-out was fine—turkey, oysters, celery, ice cream, cake and { many relishes. J. B. Heberling was | toast master. Rev. Aikens paid a trib. | ute to the order and its workmgs from his observations. |. G. Heberiing re- viewed the history of the lodge and N. T Krebs took for his subject the sociabil- ity of the oraer. M. E. Heberling talk- { ed on the benefits of Odd Fellowism and {J. W. Kepler ended up the program, subject “The requisites of a good Odd Fellow.” Kitty Roush and Sadie Goss recited some impromptu speaking | The entire entertainment was a great | success under Dr. R. M. Krebs, |. W. | Fry and A. }. Tate as committee, Mrs. R. W. Illingworth and her three children left Monday morming, 30 ult, { on their journey for Arizona, to Join ber { husband, Rev. Ralph [llingworth in his | new mission field | On the sick listare : Mrs. Geo. Behrers, | of Pine Hall, with bronchial trouble, | John N. Bailey with carbuncles on his | meck ; Frank Fishburn and his entire | family with grip. Mrs, Eliza McCracken | with biliousness and Geo. McWilliams, | who has just returned from Philadelpbia, with jaundice. The old democratic war horse, Capt. Jacob M. Kepler, started on his usual winter's pilgrimage to the Hot Springs in Ark., where he hopes that be will be permanently cured. Janie, the little three-month old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gearhart, died Christmas morning of whooping cough and bronchial trouble, | The family reunion at Christmas of H. | C. Campbell's, who now resides at State | College, was a merry time and after din | ner were photographed in a group on the { front porch. Mrs. Campbell was the re- | cipient of a beautiful silk dress from ber children, | The many friends of Rev. C. T. Alkens, {of Pme Grove Mills, one of the most | widely known Lutheran ministers in this district, will be sorry to hear of his serious iliness with pleurisy, and hope for a speedy recovery, farm Brushvalley. Last week W. W. Rachan and Edwin Long made a flying trip to Milroy, in | search of work, but came home unem- ployed. Grenoble Bro's are operating their sawmill at full blast. They expect to employ several hands, Robert Haugh, who was severely in Jured a few weeks ago, has fully recov- ered, The singing class recently organized in the Murray School house is about over. Last week Supt. Gramley visited some of our schools. It is a little early yet for the ground hog to make his appearance, but the Murry scribe poked out his nose to re- port the news of our beautiful valley Geo. D——, I would try a new plan, if that fellow would not keep his distance. Bronchitis may mean a mere cold or a chronic In- curable inflammation of wind pipes, The quickest relief, for a cold, is also the most effectual balm for the worst condition of wind. pipes and lungs, ii fakes the edge off 4 cold in a night, and relieves it progressively-—one forgets it after a little, 4 Frank, V. I. Walker and | was a member of the Sunday school of Reno Walker, who is working for the | Scott Stover, in South Philipsburg, is | A surprise party was given on Satur. | Colyer. and wanderers are coming home; and so have we dear sister scribe, we are aware of thy mourning and lamenting for us during the past few weeks of our ab- sence ; but we have only been on our holiday yacation, and have now return- ed to this our post of duty, Sleighing during the past week has of ice, Colyer’s teams are taking advantage of the good sleighing by hauling logs from Colyer's lumber track back ot P, C. city to the station, Rev, Shultz is holding protracted meet. ing inthe U, E. church and thus far with good success. Christmas passed very quietly with the exception of the numerous turkey din. ners to which everybody seemed to do ample justice. George B— from the stone mill, that lovely miss of yours at this place is greatly pleased with your Xmas treat ; { how about New Years, did you do like- | wise ? if not get around or you'll be left, | Katie, what did you say was in that | narrow, long box you got for a Xmas | gift? “A baby,” oh! excuse me, you didn’t say it yet. Miss Carrie Bodtorf gave a delightful party to a number of her friends on Wednesday evening. C. 8. Bodtorf returned Friday after | spending two weeks visiting his son at Jersey Shore, W. A. Reiber left Philadelphia where he has secured a prominent position, and in a short time will have his wife to follow and start housekeeping. Jonas Smith who is vow a regular con- ductor with the Union Traction €o., at Philadelphia, visited his parents at this place. Wm. Stump bad quite an accident last week by upsettiog with a load of logs and pinving him against a post, sprain. ing his back. "Squire J. 8. Housman made a trip to Oak Hall last week Misses Gertrude Ishler, of Philadel- vhia, and sister Effie, from Tusseyville, spent New Year with their grandmother and uncle Mis. Julia and John Ishler at this place. on Monday for Mrs. C. Cooney was the guest at Squire Housman's last week, Gurney Smith avd Miss Ella Smith, from Potters Mills; Mrs. J]. H. Movyerand daughter Blanche, were the guests of Mrs. Katie Reiber New Year's day. Mrs. Samuel! Slack at Linden Hall and Boalsburg. visited friends Lemont. Mrs. Ellen Moore has gone awav to spend the winter She expects 10 go to ber sister in Clearfield first, and from thence to her son Robert, of Philipsburg Gola Osmand, of Altoona, is spending a few weeks with hus parents, of this place; while bere is very pleasantly en. tertained by Miss Joboson, his cousin, The entertainment at Boalsburg on New Year's night was good, bul it was very much surpassed by the ome given by the justitution of public instruction in | this town on Saturday evening, Jan. th, Prof. Krise, Principal, D. B. Getz, assist, James Glenn returned to his school at New Berlin on Tuesday. Elmer Ross is away attending the fun. eral of his uncle, in Stone Valley. F. H. Cota, of Pittsburg, but formerly Secretary of the Bellefonte VY. M. C. A, spent Saturday at the home of Mrs. J C. Bathgate Services will begio in the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening, January 12 Rev. Hepler, pastor, invites all members of other churches to belp him and bring forth a great revival in thiscom munity. There was a sled load of young ladies and gentlemen went to the home of Mr. Wilbly, of Linden Hall, on Friday night. The sleighing was very thin some places, but positively, we had a very nice time, notwithstanding the scarcity of snow Hannah. Not dead only enjoying Xmas ; sleigh: ing at last in our vicinity to the great joy of our young folks. Larry Moore is seriously writing, Henry ill Melcher is seriously {ll at ed. Mrs. Margret Sharer, also Miss Dora, received from a lady friend in Philadel phila beauntiful as well as nseful and ornamental box of Christmas gifts, which they certainly appreciated highly. The young foiks of this vicinity took advantage of Xmas by getting married. Miss Dota Sharer has returned home after a prolonged visit to friends and relatives mm and about Philipsburg. She was accompanied home by Miss Margret | Alyn, Revival has closed at Black Oak after | several conversions. Mrs. Jerry Sharer paid a visit to her son, A. L. Sharer, who resided at Sandy Ridge recently, Potter Twp. Grandpa G. L. Goodhart, had busi. ness at the county seat Saturday. Some sleighing the past two weeks in this vicinity. Frank Bible arrived last week and ex: pects io spend the winter under the par. ental roof, Jacob Sharer lost a valuable mare re- cently from the effects of colic. Ivy Ba killed a porker last week that d 538 pounds, W. W. Royer is improving after some week's illness Uf a dropsical nature, There has been a fair ice crop on the dams, Beware of Olptments for Catarrh that Con tain Mercury, As mercury will surely destroy the smell Aud completery deranye’ been splendid, the roads being one coat | at this Philipsburg, being too ill yet to be remov- E, PA, JANUARY 9, 1902. Nittany. We have had good sleighing and cold weather the past week, The Evangelical Sunday school was treated to candy on last Sunday and all the scholars also received a large chart picture. Wilber M. Williams, of Johnstown, is visiting his sister and many friends here, Wilbur was formerly a Centre county boy. Miss Clara Vearick, who bad been living at Mackeyville, has returned home for a short stay. | Mrs, William Webuner was very ill last week, but at this writing is somewhat better, Miss Telitha Hoy and sister, of Hublersburg, visited the Misses Mary and Ada Gunsaulis, on Sunday. [ Newt Greaoble, of near Pleasant Gap, visited his many friends around here, last week. William Mauck and family friends at Rote, over Sunday, | Mrs. Sam Hoy, of Hublersburg, was {called to the bedside of ber sick sister, last week, at James Gunsauli’s, | Our blacksuiths are kept busy this | icy weather, | Mrs Sarah Long, of Huntingdon, has | returned home after spendiog several | weeks visiting ber sister, Mrs. William | Garbrick, of this place. Mrs. Drake and little daughter, mother and sister, of Columbia county, spent the past week visiting at bome of H, P, Zerby, Mrs. Willlam McKibben and baby, of Mackeyville, spent New Years day with ber mother and brother's families of this place. Perry McCaleb, Charles Shaffer, Cor- man Yearick, William Garbrick, Jr., and J. W. Tolbert were to Howard one day last week on business, visited Our young men celebrated Mew Years day by baving a fantastic parade They went to Lamar where they were joined by the Lamar and Chatondale boys, having with them a first class band of music. They visited the town of Lamar, Clintondale, Mackeyville, Salona, Mill Hall and other places They were greeted with a hearty welcome every. where they stopped, especially the schools along the route, The boys were dressed with up-todate suits made especially for that occasion, which were secured in the city. The boys report baveing had a good time and FAY next year they mean Wo come out with a better parade all around, such as suits and music DEATH born Aug Mrs. Catherine Heaton was the 3rd, died Javaary the sth, 1902, at the bome of James Gun- saulis at this place Age 65 years, s months and 2 days. The family has the this there 1837, sympathy of the comunity in sad bereavement Boalsburg. Mrs. S. H. Bailey left last Wednesday for an extended visit with her daughter Mrs. Robert Merea, of Pittsburg Earl Musser one of Ferguson twp's brilliant young school teachers was seen driving through our burg on Saturday. | Just ask Gertie if be was not seen on the pike near our town, Mrs. Bruce Lonebarger accompanied by ber sister Miss Susie Reitz, of Wal. nut Grove, spent Saturday among iriends in this place. Miss Maigaret Mothersbaugh spent Saturday with her friend Miss Bessie Weber at Oak Hall The choir of the Reformed church of this place sang at the foneral of Mrs. Keichiine, of Rock Springs, last Satur day Misses Maggie Stuart and Eva Miller, of State College, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs E A. Fisher Tom Weber returned home on Satur. day from a brief visit among friends in Altoona. Capt. W.H. Fry avd son, of Pine Grove, made a business trip to our town on Monday. Mrs, Frank Mayes, of Lemont, spent | New Year's day with her grand parents | Mr. and Mrs. David Keller. Mr. Gamel, Sec’'v of the VY. M. C. A, of Bellefoute, preached a very fine ser. | mom in the Presbyterian church on Sun- | day afternood. Geo. had a long wait for his (Long) on Monday eve. Just have a little patience George and Beanie will blanket your horse for you once more, Tylersville. | Miss Myrtal and Regma Miller have gone to Lock Haven where they intend | to spend the winter, There will be local institute, Jan. roth {and 11th, in the St. Johns Luthers and Reformed church. Friday evening, Sat. urday forenoon and Satnrday afternoon. Mrs Aquilla Rohl has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Day, Those on the sick list are Philip Wolfe | Harrison Lutz, Roy Weaver, Lee Nicholas has been visiting friends and relatives for the past two weeks. GD. Miller, who has been working at Mahafly for the last few months, has come home and expects to stay a while. Tylersville is all worked up on account of Mr. Wolfington having been bere working up the interrest of the proposed R R. from New York to Chicago, to through Sugar .alley. He wants t give free right of way and then the road would be constructed. Whoop-er up. The P. 0. 8. of A. of Washington, camp 418, of Tylersville, will install their gender, master of forms; 0. A, Ca financial sec.; George Wolfe, treasurer, An Attack of Pacumenia Warded off, "Some time ago my danghter severe cold, She complained of Pains in " gave medy ac the hospitable | Unionville. harvesting 10 to 12 inches clear ice. Altoona, is visiting friends in town and vicinity. about 5 feet 6 inches tall, and weighs 193 1bs. by the scales, Misses Carrie aud Polly Hall, two of Zion's bright young damsels, spent the holidays in this neck.o.-woods, On Tuesday of last week Mrs. Cleaver’s bouse caught fire from a defective flue, | creating quite an excitement for a while, | and causing considerable damage to | carpets and furniture. The fire was ex- tinguished before it had attained much headway. Local items being somewhat scarce we will fall back on SPASMODICS. “A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men." Ep. CHAMBERS, Say, Charley, I bad a very funny ex. perience. It happened one warm, sunny day last September, I took a volume from the library entitled Gulliver's Travels, went over to the Island just above the iron bridge that spans the Bald Eagle creek and sat down under a large buttonwood tree; leaning against its mas- sive trunk, I opened the book and was soon absorbed in reading of his exploits with the Lilliputians. Ibadu’t read long | when I felt a drowsiness stealing over { me and was soon wrapped in the arms of Morpheus. I had pot slept long when I | was awakened by sharp, stinging sensa- | tions in my face. When I opened my eyes 1 was dumbfounded, ali nature seemed changed ; the houses in town looked like minature toy houses ; Muncy mountain seemed to be almost level and covered with rag weeds instead of trees : the sun, in the zenith, looked like a silver | ; the tree, under | which I had taken shelter, had almost | ; looking down to the earth | dime shining in the sky melted away around me, | saw the cause of the stings in my face There was a score of men and boys no larger than clothespins with | fire arms trying to kill me, their shots taking effect in my face, but the bullets | were no larger than a graio of mustard | seed and the distance 50 great that they | They were successful did no harm distinctly I could hear their voices and recognized every one of them. The bridges were crowded with men, women and children who came to see me, the first 10 have seen me when he was re turning from taking the cows and frightened alwost out WW at KE " Saying that an enormous giant wm the it seems that Boyd Comly was 0 pasture, of his wits, red over 10 Wow was sit Isiand fast aslecs In a sho w it and the intense, all the ohn Wagner stopped and locked the Taking in i The women on the bridge screamed as if an mpocent le mouse was running at their feet and a general dash for town was made, but | admonished them to calm and told them I would not harm them After 1 had raised on my feet, Joe Gill, Archie Yan and Clayt Stover, (pardon me for using every day vames) fired another time everybody in town kn excilement slOoTes were Closed bis mill the sit was Os : | WOOTS sation 1 st A uation i stood u i +348 Youn L Those having ice houses to fill are Joe Hoover, son of |. W. Hoover, of | Joe is only 12 years of age; is | ug the alarm, | volley at my head, but their little pellets | only reached to my vest pocket, I stooped | and caught Clayt and Joe by the back of { the neck and heid them up, as you have | | seen persons bold a mouse, gave them a | ittle shaking and said ‘now will you be good,” pale and trembling, from head to foot, they promised to cease shooting, so | I set them down more dead thas alive, | Looking up street [| saw Will and Jesse Hall and Martin Brower coming down toward the Isiand, each with a two horse load of straw. | stood still waiting to see what they were up to. In a few minutes they surrounded me, the crowd joined in dumping the straw off the wagons around my feet with evident intent to burn me to death When they bad taken their teams to a safe dis. | tance, Charley Greist strock a match and set fire to the straw on the one side and Irve Stere did the same on the opposite | side I waited until the fire had gotten considerable headway and began to singe the lint on my clothing when 1 | stooped down and blew it out with one | breath, scattering the straw and fire in every direction more screams from the | womem. Justthen | heard a faint sound | | as of an approaching train, so I started | for the station, the whole crowd, which had grown to more than a thousand per- | sous, came scampering after me shouting and crying not knowing what was going | to happen them. I got to the station long | before the crowd did. 1 stood on the { track, when the engineer saw me he | whistled down breaks and applied the | air breaks, but be could not stop his train and dashed against my right foot, derailing the engine and giving the pas. sengers a good shaking up, but no one | was burt. I stopped down and set his | engine on the track and picked up one {coach after another to see whether 1 | recognized any of the passengers. In the smoker I saw John . Miles with a basket full of acorns which he had | pressed to resemble chestnuts, presum. ably taking them to market. On another | seat sat ex sheriff Crouster with a bundle | of canes made from mullin stalks. In | & corner near the stove sat a man from | Julian with a face long enough to have two mouths, looking very pale. He evi dently thought his time had come. [next lifted the ladies’ car. They were so badly trightened that their hats fell off, bat 1 assured them they were safe; Billy Halli. gan, the conduc tor, locked the doors to prevent any from jumping off to their destruction. In this car I saw the pleas. ant phiz of Dr. W. U. livin, of Julian, the a form of A. W. Reese, of Port Matilda, on the opposite side from me sat a pleasant faced man with a beautiful, long, patriarchal beard, | I had to use a magoifying g it. This is what was on it, “J. P. Seb. fit 4 7 | : TL Hii ERAS SA om. be found it couldn't burn he charged the figures on his tank from 150 per cent, to 175 per cent, fire test. Thos, W. Fisher banded me a half bushel of apples which I emptied into my coat pocket which | took up about as much room as a half | pint of peas would, [then made a nice { little speech 10 the crowd, admonishing them to be good, told the boys not to (smoke cigarettes or use tobacco in any | form, nor swear or use bad language, and the girls wstay in at night and study their lessons and all wo obey their par. ents and assured them if they could heed my advice they would grow up Wo useful men and women in society. When | bade them good bye, and left for Belle. foute, by way of McCoy's ‘Look Out,” some cheered, some laughed and others cried. DoM1xo. {to be continued.) West Brushvalley. West Brushyalley is not dead, but is at a stand still, Prosperity has not reached it yet, Robert Haugh, of this place, made a business trip to Sugar valley, last Friday. John Wert, of Wolfs Store, was in this section, one day last week, H. 1. Brian returned home from a trip to Williamsport, one day last week. Henry Philips has his saw mill in full blast at present, Mr. and Mrs. Adam VYearick, of Nit. tany, were visiting friends and relatives in towa, last Sunday. Wm. Rover, of Mill Hall, was in town last Sunday. Miss Sadie Emerich, of Suydertown, was vigiting friends and relatives in tong, last week. which was held in Saturday evening, The Penn Hall Chal- shed music and a lively held. The ovster supper Maaisonburg, last was well attended, lenge bana fur occasion was “Dr. Deucilheimer,”’ | in town last Sq Messrs, Hazel, both of Madison bur | tage of Chicago, was rday evening and Boyd g, took advan. of the sleighing and drove to St Geo. Wise had Thursday evening. in finding their bet. when they started they d down the Grimm | Paul’s church where Prof. | singing school, las ter haly and took their gi street at bre 05 at drove HAVE T0 GIVE UP Nervous S Headache Evervihing cs r When Goes on | Oak Hall. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Peters and daugh- ter Margret spent Wednesday at John From's, at State College Mr. and Mrs, Ezra Tressler and Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Dale attended the fun- eral of Mrs Keichline, at Pioe Grove on Saturday Mrs. Harper, of Centre Hall Marshall, of Bellefoute, spent at the bowe of Jacob Klinger, Wm. Hoy, of Rock, Sunday evening Geo and Mrs. Saturday was in town om Frank Barnhart ie after being conbued three weeks The fantastic parade on day was rather small, Wm. Hoover and Bertha Straub, of Lock Haven, are visiting in town, Mrs. Henrietta Dale and daughter ible to be out again to the house for New Year's | Anna expect to leave on Thursday for a | two weeks visit with friends in Altoona and Duncansville. Miss Mary Reish, one of Boalsburg's expert seamstresses spent part of last week in town, B. F. Brown, of town on Saturday. Boalsburg, was in Milesburyg. Miss Annie McKinley returmed home after spending a merry Christmas vaca. tion with ber brother Carlton, of Howard, Mrs. Howard Crain with her daugh. ters, Catherine and Helen, of Altoona, and ber sister Catherine Shanghensy, of Bellefonte, were recent guests of Mrs, Wesley Crain and family, Fred Martin, of Martinsburg, was a recent guest of his sister in-law Mrs, Allen Smevers., Bovd Stonerode, of Pittsburg, arrived bome recently to spend his vacation with his family and parents, Ed. Johnson Jr. of the Philippines, ar. rived home after a 3 year's service for Uncle Sam, recently. Mrs. Margaret Fulton returned home from a lengthy visit among her children in Philipsburg, Tyrone, Pittsbarg, Mo. Keesport, and New Castle.
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