THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. MARCH 27, 1902, ” CORRESPONDENTS’ DEPARTMENT | Happenings About Centre County Briefly Told by A CORPS OF ABLE WRITERS Our Alert Correspondents Note Many Port Matilda. The weather is fine looking as though | spring had really come. Harry Ebbs and Dave Thomas are | canvassing for the sale of a novel look- { Ing utensil. John and Ed, Robison have contracted { with Kelly & Woodring for a (quantity of paper wood which they are cutting on | the mountain and shipping to difterent Important Events in Different Lo- | calities—What is Transpiring Your Section Represented ? Nittany. George McCawley and wife, of Hub lersburg, visited at the home of Perry Is | | Melcher farm this season. Webner's, on Sunday, and Miss Bessie | Webner accompanied them to their home. George and Charley Guusallus spent Sunday with their families at this place. Miss Mable Kessinger has returned home from Tyrone and is shaking hands with her many friends. Miss Hannah Beck, Bellefonte, visited her father and er of this place, over Sunday. Howard Robb, of Howard, was in our town Sunday night, The sale of W. S. Shaffer was large! attended on Saturday and the a sold brought reasonable prices. Miss Jennie Bartholomew, one Madisonburg’s accomplished young ladies, visited at the hospitable home of Daniel Long, several days last week the guest of the Misses Carrie and \ Long. Don’t forget preaching Evangelical church next Si ing, by the new pastor, Rey who is living at broth- of William Garbrick, Jr., and bert were to Lock Haven, on business, er and sister, « ing been s improv Howard other, Wen Herman, Sunday Walker, pas lay event: lew and through our tions of / Thursday Was ried taken out thouroughly und scholars method of ud ! made by E. Wink to show their gratitude tor, by a rising vote tions were rendered a ciated by the present The house owned hy § on Sunday fire is started from a defective | stood close tothe town. Nearly a were saved and ‘wertised, wi March 29th Mingoville. BR Peck night. pot known schoo the Yearick’s timber lle for time, 1 again, The sawmill land which had t has resumed oper Two more families arrived at this place last week, they work on the stave mills owned by the McNitt : Mrs. Wm. Fulton visited at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas Lee, of Hab lersburg, on Wednesday of last week Judge Gordon, of Clearfield, was in our midst last week looking ater the af- fairs of bis farm, as he intends stocking it himself this spring. . |. Johnstonbaugh, formerly of Hecla, but now of Mill Hall, was in this vicinity last week; be expects to engage in the butchering business The smallpox are getting quite close The warm spring weather is putting a green tint on the grain fields, Our school mistress, Miss Rine, has been visiting around among the scholars. Farm hands very scarce in this locality, as some of the farmers have not received hirelings yet. Hushie bye baby in the tree top When the wind Blows the eradle wil rock When the bough bends the eradle will fall. And down will come baby, cradle and all So, J. A. now sings. Woodward. The very warm weather in the begin: ning of the week no doubt hatched out a very nice Easter snow, Emanuel Orndorf is busily engaged erecting his new house near town, Fraok Guisewite and family spent Sun. day with his mother, Mrs. Glantz, Many familes are preparing for their intended trip to new quarters on the 1st of April, C. D. Motz sprained his ankle on the Harter lumber job and is unable to a some Ml oork. Robb Wolfe is slowly convalescing from his lengthy illness. Sam'l Omndorf, wife and daughter, spent Sunday with her parents near Coburn, Mrs. Mary Weaver sold her house. hold effects on Wednesday, and now ex. pects to make her home 1m New York, Mrs. Lydia Motz, mother of Tom Motz, is il] at this writing, Many are becoming uneasy on account of the smallpox por Pom pearance in Millheim, ) points, Larry Moore moves from the Henry Our enterprising huckster, Geo Houck, bas purchated a farm in Rush township near Philipsburg, on which he will keep a number of cows for the purpose of en. gaging in the milk traffic, Wilbur Woodring met with an acci- denta few days since, while cutting fence posts on the mountain with other chop- pers, who felled a tree near him, a limb of which struck him on the shoulder, { inflicting painful injuries. Ed. Whippo and Charley Bennet have returned from Bostor, where they have been employed as clerks in a general merchandise house. The Blind Trio Concert Co. held an entertainment in the Baptist church in Port Matilda a few nights since, which proved a Success. The Misses Kling, guests of Mrs. Bella Central hotel. of Tyrone, Woodring, are at the The Odd Fellows, of this place, held ¢ anquet a few nights since, ¢ furnished the musi was had. the Scotia llefonte what Miss Ive Lyle last Friday for two kind RUSE On sti has best lumbermen cut a wood iast Monday, might break, climbed the and fastened a rope to it and then three took a hold of it to let it down imitiaisare C. H., G. C. and r ire on for fear it Tylersville. Miss Edith Kerstetter, of Greenburr, { 18 at present working at the home of W D. Kerstetter, Misses Effie Frantz and Pearl Shieck. engast, of this place, were to Lock Hav. en to the spelling contest, Misses Katie and Maggie Shrecken. gast and their best friends were over to | Penn Cave over Sunday. | girls attended the sale of H. A. Mrs. John Shreckengast, of Green burr, was visiting her parents over Sun. | | day. Quite a number of our town boys and Laney, one-half mile west of Greenburr. All report having a fine time. John Heckman, of Nittany, was here on Monday to fetch his hireling, Linn Miller, The visitors who were seen in our town on Saturday and Sunday are as fol. lows: Emanuel Harman and wife ; Mrs, Stavely, Mrs. Jesse Harman and ber hireling. The ladies of this place will hold a box social on the 29th of this month, Come owe, come all, and enjoy yourselves with the others—at least those with fat purses, Wm, Shaffer, of Beech Creek, was seen in our town Saturday. ———0 Prenmonia always results from a cold or from an attack of the grip and may be cases, Colyer. Calyin Ruhl moved his household effect, from this place to Potters Mills, where he has secured a position with Mr. Alli. son ; the many friends of Mr and Mrs Ruhl of this place regret what has been heir loss, and Potters Mills’ gain. t Miss Cora Houtz, after spending some wother at Pleasant Gap, | time with her eturved to the home of her grand-par. | Shadow, at | and nts, Mr this place. Mrs. Henry The Young People’s Alliance, of the | | Zion Evangelical church, which has been | debarred by the unfavorable weather, will again have services every Sunday evening from now on. H. C. Robison, of Spring Mills, visited | | at Wm, C. Farner's, one day last week, Mrs. Jacob Detwiler and accomplished daughter, Miss Mazie, and son Perry, were the interesting guests at the home of Squire J. 8. Housman, one morning last week. Wm. Walters, from Altoona, visited at J. H. Moyer’s several days last week, the three year old aod Mrs. Harry Fisher, , and was buried on services by Rev, DIED :— Lizzie daughter of Mr, on Thursday last Saturday afternoon ; Shultz, Un account of the death of the infant of Rev. Fenste Squire Hous. man filled his appointment Sunday. rmacher’s, of A young lady arrived at the home James t week, tends to remain with Jimmy as they take iifare Runkle, Jr., las and a Ki son, f Fitts mn. Kaug Hall, was danghter Harry Wagoer and family spent San day with James Pete D.K ing after cattle In rs at Shingletown, Geiss, of Centre Hall, was look our town, last week Miss Wilson, of State C diege, is visit ing at Harry Burns Oak Hall was we Branch school exhibit ing. John Grove, of Lemont, passed through town on Monday represented at the on Friday even. on Aliss Cora Homan is suffering with ec rema on her hands George Kaup and daughter, Hattie, of Boalsburg, passed through town, on Sun. day BE. F. Homan is suffering with a can. cerons wart on his hand Centre Hall. P. F. Keller will farm a 35 acre tract of land adjoining the boro east of the | station, Wm, A. Odenkirk stays at home on account of ill health, Mrs. Harry Kreamer is visiting friends in Maryland. Our Methodist bretheren are making | Bellefonte their Mecca this week, as well | as some of the other bretheren., Prof. Crawford's concert, by his sing- ing class, was largely attended and pro. nounced one of the best held here. A Printer Greatly Surprised. "I never was so much surprised in my life, as I was with the results of using Chamberlain's Pain Balm,” says Henry T. Crook, pressman of the Asheville, (N. C. Gazelle. ''1 contracted a severe case of rheumatism ean last winter by get. ting my feet wet, I tried several thin for it without benefit, hile lookin Pain Yarnell. i | —— | Miss Gertrude Confer spent Sunday at | her home, Mrs. Rachel Walker returned to her | home at Cato, after spending a month with her daughter, Mrs, I. Sr., of this place, R. F. Butler left for Pine Glenn where | he has secured employment, Quite a number of ladies attended the [quiiting of Mrs. Wm. Watson, last Thursday, | and relatives of this place, last week. Thomas Walker cut himself while chop- | ping wood. Mr. Edward Confer and wife were the Ruests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome A. Con- fer, Sr., one day last week. Miss Emma Poorman, after being able to go to school one week, is again bed. fast, The singing school now in progress un- der the leadership of Prof. Pletcher is well attended ; a concert will be given at the end of the term. George Wentzel, of Pleasant Yalley at. tended church here Sunday evening "If a shoe fits you put it on.’ Some highly (?) educated people do not like » that for a motto. YARNELL NO, 2 We have to feed ca lately discovered a new way ves, you know they often contrary and balky ; you should apply a white corn cob at This our farmers tions and it will rovt get ounce one of contra work alright Lrrain looks this part ¥V Ais We very green and would J | : ucadqa Bottort weeks wenl to Julia with ber tat that; Howard. Wednesday PARTY home of Mrs. M. | 1 by about was enlered Mite brother ace Sunrriss afternoon 1g Baney, at Howard, 1S members of the church and ciety, (of which she is a member) to re mind ber of her 65th birthday, and he p share the happiness of such days. The baskets were laden with all the good things, and in her absence orepared a sumptuous supper afler which she was sent for, When she entered and found what had taken place, she was indeed surprised. She received many beautiful presents, which shows the esteem by which she is beld in the church After all did ample justice they departed wish. ing Mrs. Baney to enjoy many more such | birthdays. Those present from Howard were: Mr. Bair and wife, Mr. Dasham and wife, Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Glossner, Mrs. Caselbery, Mrs. D. Hotter, Mrs, I, Hetter and daughter, Mrs. Joe Holter, Mrs. Williams, daoghter and son, Mrs. Clara Schenk and son, Mrs, Schenk, On bh, the 0 Miss Maggie Cane, Those from a dis. | tance were T. M. Shillings, Mrs. Kate Shilling, of Lock Haven’ Fairbrook. Miss Ada Koch and Mrs. Harry Koch, were pleasant visitors at Henry Camp bell’s, at State College. Harry Koch and wife, spent Sunday with parents, uite a lot of le attended the sale of Isaac Gates, on Saturday and report things going at good prices, J. G. Bailey was transacting business at Centre Hall last week, J. W. Fry and Miss Ada Koch were the guests of Charles Dale, last Sunday, Centre Hall's bustling implement agent Mr. Rowe, was looking up bat y. also took in the sale of Isaac Gates. J. H. Bailey was to Oak Hall on Fri. day. washed out A a re Tea bY with Geo. Swab spent Sunday George A. Confer, | Miss Bertha Wintzel visited friends | | Unionville. | Irvin Stere, who has been *‘off duty” | for a week on account of a bad cold has crawled out to sun himself and is again ‘on duty.” Miss Clara Cadwaader, who has been away all winter, has recently returned { and has taken up her abode inthe old | homestead, Toner Calhoun, a student of the Lock | Haven Commercial ana Law school, | Sundaved with his parents, Toner gave | notice to the young men that it was time to don the straw hat, ( Ex-sheriff Cronister, of Buzzards | Glory, spent an hour in our town on last Thursday, | Mrs. N. B. Spangler, of Bellefonte, | came up from that ancient village on last | Friday and was the guest of Mrs. T. W. Fisher, tiwood Fisher, who recently went to the University hospital at Philadelphia, is reported slightly improved; his condi. tion, however, is considered precarious, but everything that science and skill can do is being done for him. The report that John IL. Rich and sisters will make sale of their real personal property, the spring move to Tyrone, we are au:Sorized glad to say is without foundation. will stay right here. The fol his and and and ir in wing flitting ¥ P. J. Hai will take place will move Ingram wi * on High St y tl 0 They { week we the w Ais ngs Pine Creek Mills. Roads are in oA a bad condition from <ls of the recent flood, and cost siderable to repair Grandmother Rishe! was 1} Pot. Stovers on Sunday for the #1 Tuesday oon tung on J. B. and family were guests at George Rishel's Sunday. Philip Meyer purchased a fine ray team from Ed. Musser, Philip has a | fancy for fine horses. Our town is fall of business goers and comers Lewis Stover will move on the 1st we ate all invited. Charley Stonebraker, of Coburn. is working for G. H. Miller to learn the | trade Elmer | Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs, Ginghery and two daughters, Mrs. Robb, Mrs. Wyble, Mrs. Rossman, Mrs, Loder, | Don’t Fail to Get One. | The Easter number of the “Pittsburg | Post” next Sunday will be a model of | journalistic achicyement, There will be a large number of specially written stories and able articles on a great va. riety of topics, just the kind and class that will a to every member of the family. The illustrations will be as fine as those found in the high-priced The articles will deal with the Raster season, frolics of the old days, the ob. servance of the day in many lands, and There wiil be a - Paris and New York letters Rill to women, while other articles a Highvalley. The scribe is booked on poetry: dar Tom 18 a armer drub, he will never get his mill up, and | have mv teeth pulled and must make others out of wooden plugs, John Bowersox says a vagrant is tear. ing his shanty furnace out, and he will make it public in case be gets the smell of cold lead and no one to blame but himself. The Rankletown choir leader was seen on the street at Coburn with a mon ster string of fish, and Hollered ‘Shad 0 The Ingleby scribe says the Highval- ley scribe is in the sourrumple business and will raise a large crop this year: that is the intention, but if I cannot do better raising sourrample than the Ingleby scribe did at fil fishing, I'll not get my teeth pulied, but swallow my flitch whole. seed ling aud Lewis Snavely says advertising thing; he says be advertised for and the next day he had three his No candidate made far, They | | ¢ the | | ! ought to | day. will hich hi Ow and foCeaway ¢ them o a“ ¢ io oem up, a shake Wm comj | rea TE Ri. 3 + nik Iv Standard 0 J ” Lr Ol Have Been Putting Off hay Compam ing your pho to the saving, “1 would mther 8 Now know you do not mean it this in old expression and } it te an we if Us you have not sal for pictures here for onr quiet and pleasing manner of posing » suhject makes it a natead « task ways have been replated hy modern meth. We have experience and an abundance of patience for making children’s pictures, pleasure Ma A trial will show you that the old ods which you need not fear Here you will find styles and prices to suit the taste and purse of the humble and the most cultured Why delay longer and, may-hap, give your friends cause to regret your pot hav. ing seen us, Mallory & Taulor Photographers. Beliclonte. BEEZER'S MEAT MARKET ALLEGHENY ST. BELLEFONTE, PA. Wa keep none but the best quality of PORK, All kinds of Sa PTR .
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