NS piss T THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. MAY 15, 1902. CORRESPONDENTS’ DEPARTMENT | : { but such is not the case, | is still alive and more so at present than | ever, Happenings About Centre County Briefly Told by Our Alert Correspondents Note Many Important Events in Different Lo- calities—What is Transpiring—Is Your Section Represented ? Highvalley. The farmers in the valley are about through with their spring work, On Friday morning the ground froze | the first time I can remember on the tenth of May. Two more peach orchards in the val- ley—Jess Snyder set 600, and the scribe goo—name of the valley will be peach valley. The Snyder boys are nearly through with their bark peeling and ready to take another contract, When the news reached the valley that our school directors elected the superin- tendent for the fourth term we came to the conclusion not to vote for any one | that voted so, and he will feel the result; if they will not look on principle we will do the same. The valley will have no cattle this summer, on account of the fire; that is a loss to the real estate agent as he intend. ed to be the cow boy. Since our peace-maker Daniel Crader prepared himself with steel knuckels, Coburn is quite a nice little town-there is no vulgar talk of any kind, not see a way to have a stop made to the fireing of the woods they will not reap a big timber crop, the fire made a clean sweep Cherryvalley. Jack Elmer, from Water street end of Rankeitown, was at Cob said ladies hat town get more lady like | had in Millhe people think alone, The scribe, of the editor to suppl paper, as the scrit tor of the Democrat E od people of Highvalle If the state will the Samuel Alters will be in Bellefonte this week, and if anyone wants to situation of Highvalley, ask Sam Know from Ow! Hollow, on working at the cou No special news William is still turner, George Keister with an army was in the valley putting a shine peach orchard. Jackson mind your we need ove soon, his customers. T. O. Keen has his mill ready for shi ment and is now waiting on the Ingleby scribe to sell his cockel seed, 50 he wil have money for freight. The whip-poor-will band will have their jubilee at West end some time, as they practice every night. They bave called on the East-end scribe to do the fiddling. The real estate agent says Highvalley at East end is on top; all needed is two sets of upper teeth and one two horse wagon ; then we sing, ‘lay down shove! and the hoe, hang up the fid and the bow’ there is no more burden on the road on the beach, where the buck thorn grow. Dr. Snyder will aiso take orders for cockle seed and buck thorn; he said he is sure that the cockel seed will take the lead, as likely as not he may take the agency for Poe valley. He says where he can sell medicine he can also sell the karseel, time to Dr. Suyder will startout this morning with a monster supply of medicine; he says the medicine he will offer for sale, the smell will be sufficient to kill rats. Samuel Rupp and wife were visiting in the valley; he says the grain is not very promising in and around Penn Cave, Aaronsburg. Walter Orwig, of Altoona, spent a few days with his fatherin.law, C. G. Bright's. E.G. Mingle and wife spent a few hours on Sunday with friends at Wood. ward. Lewis Mensch made a business trip to | Lewisburg, one day last week Miss Margaret Mayes, fashionable seamstresses, is kept very busy iu order to get the ladies’ dresses | made for Decoration Day. Bert Sylvis and family, accompanied | by his parents, of Altoona, arrived in the burg, on Saturday. Mrs. Anna Sankey, of Mifisburg, | who bas spent a few weeks with the | Kline sisters, has gone to visit her niece, | at Penn Hall. J. Sumner Burd and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. Burd's parents near Penn Cave Ezra Burd and wife, of Coburn, were the guests of Mrs. Kizzie Swabb, on Sunday. Geo. Weaver is spending the greater part of the week with his brother-in-law at Feidler, R.W. A, Jamison and A. 8S. Musser are admr’s for Jeremiah Kline, dec'd. Jonathan Krape is making additions to his home. Stepping on a nail has caused Mrs. Wilson Wert a very sore foot. Edward Stump was elected a delegate to the U, E. Sunday School Convention, at Loganton on the 21, 22 and 23rd in- stant, C. H. Stover and Wm, Musser left for Oak Grove, Miss Tammie Stover left on Monday for Fillmore, The Best Liniment. “I have derived great benefit from the use of Chamberlain’s Pin Balm for rheu. matism and lumbago,” says Mrs, Auna Hagelgans, of Tuckahoe, N. ¥, “My Husband used it for a sprained back and was also quickly relieved. Im fact it is the best family liniment I have ever used. I would not think of being with. I Jiave recommended nigh mat ways speak very y t merits are wonderful,” its 's Pharmacy. | home from singing on Sunday eve, Madisonburg. . Well, yes, some people are inclined to speak of Madisonburg as being dead, These enhancing til even our most persistent idlers have Misses Edith Weaver and Mechtley, two accomplished young la. { dies, from Tylersville, were visiting over { Sunday at the home of their friend, Miss Aucenetia Miller, Norman Duck, who is working near Clintondale, was home on Sunday. Thursday was Ascension day and many of our young people spent the day down at the creek trying their luck at fishing, No big catches have been re- ported, Our select school, under the able in. | struction of Prof. Hosterman, is moving | right along. ll students in attendance are making rapid progress. Geo. Kern and Harry Rishel, two of { our popular young men, left on Tuesday morning to seek employment in western | Penn’a. Miss Edna Roush and Dallas Duck de- clare they saw a ghost while returning We beg pardon for saying it, but our opiaion is that it simply was a supposition. Ghosts donot frequent, West Brush valley. Those two would-be sports from Mill. heim, who are in the habit showering all sorts of threats on some of our young men, had better be a little more prudent in the future, or trouble will ensue. A word to the wise is sufficient. Cleveland Limbert, accompanied by his friend Miss Klinefeiter, were seen in town on Sunday. Fruit trees of all kinds ; buried and the air is h the me of the flower Indica. in blossoms sweet *r fu hat fruit tious abund Hosterman, who had | Y the past f« last BR A 0 see Laas », returned to a pla contracting. He vied by Samuel Wililams ioyed at the same place rhere he is ng Eby, heim, who is spending the was at home over Wolfe, ompil A lad to iting. Every wer uote Wolfs Store. Crop and fruits; —~Wheat and rye look very promising, with the exception of a fields in low land killed by the se vere cold last winter. There will be lots of hay. If not killed by the frost the fruit crop of all be a large one. Farmers are done planting corn and are doing on their farms. Old bay sells for £10 per ton; wheat 75¢. per bu ; oats 60 ; corn 65 ; po- tatoes from 60 to 75 ; butter 23c. per 1b; eggs 13C. per doz; ham 16 per ib; lard 10 W. A. Brungart, the newly appointed P. M., took charge of the office on Satur. day. C. W. Freeby and wife, of Millheim, few kinds will general work | were here last Saturday, one of our | 0. H. Wolfe is agent for a new patent. ed bread and pastry board. The scribe saw the board and we are sure Mr. Wolfe will meet with success. Harter Bros. have started a crew of | men peeling bark this week. W. H. Ziegler was in Sugar valley last week building wire fences. Moshannon. The frost on Friday night damaged the fruit trees. John Confer and family visited friends at Pine Glenn Sunday. greatly Miss Minnie McGowan visited friends | in Clearfield the past few days. Gilbert Craft has for some time past | been holding protracted meetings in Snow Shoe. Miss Celia Beightol bas for some time | been filling the position of housemaid at | the home of C. H. Williams. Wanted--A hard coal burner, alterua- | tive, canvas awnings, for an accommoda- | tion for the loafers about J. T. Lucas’ store. Frank Holt and wife kept house dur. ing the absence of Mr, and Mrs, Confer, Edward Confer spent Thursday and Friday here, Migs Pearl Viehdorfer, of Pine Glenn, has been living at H. H. Bowes’ for some time, Misses Ella Rankin and Mollie Flani. gan made a business trip to Philipsburg, Easily Convinced, If some one should tell you fifty times that Chamberlain's Pain Balm relieves rhenmatic pains and that many have been permanently cured by it, you might still be only half Sonviscea, Lvs t ex * pain which and you would be fully satisfied value. 25 and 50 cent bot. by Greens's Pharmacy. The old town | spring days, | when all nature is up and doing, seems | ———— -~ = to instill new energy into the people, un. 'A CORPS OF ABLE WRITERS! Soh shaken off, so to speak, the old for the new, Lillian | Rebersburg. last week while harrowing, is able to walk about with a crutch. Man { zoo ald far aga Howard Miller is now haying his new | house weather-boarded. Presiding Elder Leapold, of the Ev. | church, administered the Lord's supper last Thursdav evening. J. H. Ross, of Linden Hall, made a | business trip here last week, | Nathaniel Bowersox and wife paid their daughter Mrs. Tammie Lamy, at Greenburr, a visit oyer Sunday. Mrs. Eva Steininger, who had been visiting at Hublersburg, returned Thurs. | accompanied by Mrs. Sallie Johnson, Miss Emma Bair is haying her house repaired with a new roof, Jacob Ocker and wife spent Sunday with her parents at Greenburr. Mrs. Rose Mackey, of Williamsport, | spent the last week with her parents near this place. and Mrs, Charles Miller at Mrs. Jacob Heller Smull were guests of Michael Madisonburg over Sunday, Clark Gramley made a flying trip to Harrisburg last week, Prof, Edwin Brungard, wbo had been teaching school last winter at Cross Forks, came home on Saturday to spend +his summer vacation and enjoy the fresh wountain air, Ervin Harry, of Mill Hall, has been a pleasant fellow amoung our young people over Sunday. Wm. Hockman one of our water mas- ters, met with a bad accident on Sunday while crossing the deep wather ditch. While endeavoring to cross the ditch, he stepped upon a board which was lying across, and when he put his whole weight upon the board it suddenly broke down, and as a result Mr. Hock ily and un had that his npanion found kinned 1 or scared were among 1 on Monday y Ocker, Jack O Ker, mum A certain vy best girl on Satu nan started night and afte had gone a few rods his whee! punctured E " i you want to know wh Susie, We al ronder john § Harry R. und what 3 hunting on Saturday night of Hublersbu: Joel Stover Was Sun. Rockey made urg on Sunday Edgar Lutz and Harry a flying trip to Hublers 3't forget that Decoration Day will be celebrated at Zion on the 15th of May this coming Sunday, the Zion Cornet band will be present to f the occa though wintes If you there any red cay ’ m We not ur own on what draws his the Ridon he Ridg are e Prof Soser Rock View. Sunday was a pleasant day and every body seemed to enjoy themselves Harry i with friends at Centre Ha Miss Mary Stere was visit aunt Mrs. Jacob Hoy Samuel Cramer ar latter's mother at State on the sick list Mrs. Ezra Smith, who is on the sick list, is no better at this writing. Jacob Hoy the distemper Mrs. Samuel of butter last can beat that ? Swartz and wife spent § ing with her the istted , who is horses are all sick with Cramer churned 47 Ibs week from six cows, who Last week a girl was rubbered when she looked for Rock View items and could not find them in the Centre Demo crat. How about it Sarah? Miss Puella Swartz returned home, after a visit with Frank Swartz, at Zion, and she says ‘oh my what a big baby boy came to uncle Frank's bouse to stav. Rev. W. H. Brown will preach in the Hoy school house on Sanday. All are invited to come, Milesburg. : Misses Miller and Smith, of Bellefonte, | were recent guests of Miss Odessa Confer A squad of young folks accompanied them to the water plant on the mountain | | for snap shot pictures of the scenery and its surroundings. | visiting at P. H. Haupts, C W. Fulton and family left for New | Castle, their future home. Mrs. Frank Wagoner and Mrs. T. FP. Adams 'made a visit to State College. Mrs. Cora Crain and children returned after a visit to P*Hlipshurg and Tyrone, Miss Rhoda Green left Wednesday for Philadelphia to join hands with G, A. Brenckman, a telegraph operator of that place. They were married in the Pres byterian parsonage on Thursday, Mr. Brenckman was formerly of Honeson- dale, Carbon county, Pa. May happiness and prosperity ever be with them, foo Reward fioo, The readers of this pawer will be pleased to fearn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Oatareh vure 1m the only positive eure hnownto the med) eal fraternity. Ontarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a eonstitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, ating py A it the blood and mucous sur the system, thereby destroying the founda thon of the disease, and giving the patient strength by bullding up the constitution sed assisting nature in doing Its i he n have so much fait fre i a Foi hehe li RT rey { & harrow tooth run through his left foot | du bist | { the request, Miss Emma Slifer, of Lock Haven, is ! Spring Mills. As a sequel to the matrimonial adven- | ture spoken of a week or two since, of an odd looking *“fish”’ from the west, arriv. wg here for the purpose of securing a wife, fully armed with all kinds of cre- dentials and testimonials as regards character and worldly possession—evi | dently all bogus, for he actually had the | impudence to call upon one of our prom- | nent citizens to solicit a loan, 'til he | visited Bellefonte and had an interview with his old friends Gen. Hastings and Ex-Governor Beaver, and either one | would immediately relieve him of his | present financial embarrassment. The | gentleman addressed however, was too | well informed to be hoodwinked by any | such nonsense and indignantely refused So the western fraud left | our village without obtaining a wife or | even a small loan, and in his perplexi- ties and disappointments, actually neg- | lected to pay his hotel bill, Miss Thiessa, daughter of H. H- Rachau, of our village, is at present at college, taking a course of eighteen dif. ferent branches in her studies, embracing drawing and painting, also instrumental and vocal music, Miss Rachau is quite an artist at the piano. Formerly she was a student of Dr. D, M. Wolf, of our high school. A day or two since I inspected the new hot water plant attached to a steel range J. I. Condo has recently introduced into his residence, and is about as complete an arrangement for heating purposes as could be well imagined, The heat is uniform, moist and pleasant and can be regulated to suit convenience. The ra. diators are beautifully ornamented and add greatly to the appearance of the room. In obtamwing this heat no ad- ditional fuel is required, only what is regularly used in the range, of course this is one great economy. Mr. Condo is now prepared to meet any blasts we may have down this valley, with cold impunity. It ‘18 rel fee IGI0TA IS nu days 8 charge « on Saturday \ horses a able oved by rankenberger, a very | for several years em resigned his position last Unionville. "Paw county with nlion Master Foster Holt went 0 camp somewhere in CI and caught, on an average, twenty.hve trout per day for five days, some of the argest measured 13 inches in length Charley Greist, of Robertsdale, anc his brother Ed. M , of Philipsburg, mad snap-sbhot visits to our town a few days Vincent, one of Wat attractive young ladies, the home of Squire | jacob V. Hughs, who, 24 years ago WAS a resigent of our town, been preaching somewhere in the ever since, came ug evening and chu h SCTYIOrS but who has west from Bellefonte oT, attended the SunaGay atlenceq ihe byterian where he participated Eweric makes a salve that wi ure the worst case of tetter or other skin other remedies have ted, please note, diseases when a falied Harry Black et ux, of Harrisburg David Pratt et ux and bairn, of Houtz. dale, Ed. |. Williams et ux, of Horati and Ed. Masser, of Harrisburg, Sanday ed with friends in town Those affli Say, Charley, here's a pretty good joke on Mrs. Tillie Hoover, of West Eliza. beth, You see they used to live here and were very popular and much res pected, and of course she would natural: ly be interested in any news from Union ville. Week before last we ““defanited,’ there were no news items published from this town. When the Contre Democrat arrived she eagerly searched for the U I., not being able to discover them, she thought her eye sight was defective she put on her “specks” and went over the paper again, but with no petter result Then she called to ber husband and said “say, Aust, I can't find the Union. ville items lend me your glasses,” again scanned the paper carefully but nit, the items she searched for were non est, Then she sighed sadly and said “"Domi- no must be sick--we'll have to be con. tented with reading the advertisements” ~for further information we refer you to Bennie Fredericks. Mingoville, Jack Frost was around on Friday for the first time this spring, visiting his friends, the cabbage, tomatoes, potatoes | and beans. D. P. Shamp, of Altoona, father & short visit last week, The boys at this place have been paid his | practicing trap shooting. Nettie Shamp who spent the winter with ber uncle 8. Sproul, returned to her | home in Altoona. Mary Workman visited Miss Carrie Hall at Zion over Sunday. H. C. Robison and wife, were guests at the home of Shuman Zimmerman over Sunday. The peach crop does not look very prosperous in this vicinity. Mrs. H. C. Robison is visiting friends at this place. Loyd P. is all smiles since a little girl arrived at his home. Mr. Yocum, the man. that found the curious grubbing hoe in Rag Valley says {It is a mistake, he says it is a battle ax mountains here. Hundreds of people have called on Mr. Yocum to see the chirfons ax. 8 Some of our farmers will have to a sound which they supposed to be a wild cat. They took to their heels and ran as fast as they could for home, They said they forgot to look whether it was a two legged cat, or a four legged one which they supposed it was, Most everybody's fruit trees were white with blossoms, which filled the air with sweet perfume, The stave mills are doing prosperous work at the present time, all running on full time, and are turning out from 50 to 60,000 staves a day. Yarnel. Mrs. John Croft is visiting her son, James, at Pittsbarg, Miss Rhoda Swartz, of Milesburg, spent a few days visiting friends at this place last” week—also attended the con- cert, Mrs. Robert Walker, who has been suffering with quinsy, is better. Mrs. Alice Simanough, of Michigan, 18 visiting her brother, DD. E. Bover. Mrs. Harry Leathers and son, of Snow Shoe, were the guests of Daniel Boyer, recently. Maude Poorman, of Holts Hollow, at- tended services at the church here on Sunday. Miss Ella Confer, of Milesburg, is visiting relatives here for a few days. |. H. Pletcher closed his term of sing. ing with a concert Saturday night. It was well attended, Rev, Sparks will preach at the U. B. church Sunday at 2:30 o'clock Herb. Pownell, visiting at W. F of Clearfield ox . Pownell's. A few people from here attended funeral of Mr, Heverly at Sunday. Milesburg, Jonathan Shawley has left Shoe, w here he secured emp! Haines Twp. in vacant in Haines t 1p, bounded on the north by lands in the warrantee pame of Anare the ands o warrant and situate east by Romoia. must have atapiilars they want to take everythis son Boon, our up-to-date horse last week Wm. Botler came bome woods to visit his family H. Clayton } were callers a day eve Wm SCY COW ast week over Sunday Miss Lizzie Poorman was a visitor Mrs. John Thompson's, on Sunday Soon we will have a wedding. Thomas McCloskey, So C and his best girl, were callers at his brother Henry's at Yarne!! Rev. Black spoke to a large and at the Reformed church ca Sunday West Brush valley. omon on fer , last San Grover Duck, from Snow Shoe Inter. | section, who had been visiting for about a week, left for the above named on Monday Wm. Burrell Penn Hall, were the guests of Wise last Sunday. N. A. Duck, of Clintondale friends in this locality, on Sunday. The farmers are busy planting com. Messrs. Samuel Yearick and Herman Limbert contracted a bark job on which they are busily engaged. Frank YVearick and wife were visiting friends in Nittany valley last Sunday. Milton Guiser, of Aaronsburg, was visiting in this place last Sunday. The singing class under the auspices of Charles Wise, one of Centre Co's, noted musicians, was well attended last Sunday evening. Brushvalley, H. loyd Duck, Ed. BErile, Calvin Grenoble and C. A. Duck made a busi ness trip to Sugarvalley. N. A. Duck, from Clintondale visited his parents last Sunday. Loyd D. “wee is de Maxie.” N. A. Buck bought a new bicycle from G. B. Weaver, E. H, still sings “after the ball is over,” F. P. Duck has his farm for sale; any: body that is in need of one should call on him, Nearly everybody is planting corn in this section. : Ad. Vonada is done planting corn. C. 8. Wise contemplates going out west this fall, Beware of a Cough, Now is the time to get rid of that cough, for if you let it hare on no one ba u R unity, is | | ceived a complete line of gent’s fi the { ings and ey { money will | He has place | and Clyde Royer, both of | Chas. 8. | visited | Lemont. There was a surprise party for master Jess Shuey, on Saturday night, Among those from a distance were John Mokle, of Howard; Nannie Herman and Hugh Ralston, Russel Blair, of Bellefonte, spent Sun. day at Cornelius Dale's, George Rothermel, of Sunbury, spent a few days at the home of Ella Bottorf. Great credit is due our supervisor, Mr, Lytle, for the elegant bridge he has erected on the Branch road, just below town, George Thompson transacted business in Bellefonte Saturday. Born to Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Ralston, a son, O. H. Osman, insurance agent, in Ty- roune, spent Sunday with his parents in town, Asbury Halderman was a visitor in Tyrone over Sunday. Miss Redifer, of State College, was a caller at Dr. Dale's Friday. O. H, Bathgate transacted business in State College Wednesday. In the case of wedding “Baldy” says “it is better t tO receive, prefevis to give than Jack Mitchell has a chainless bulldog, and if you doubt it, just call around his store some Saturday night when he is over at Boalsburg )r. Tate, of Bellefonte, spent Sut h John Bathgate Miss McBath, Miss Roxie Lucs (ur mer Ur me: 1 | wit ¥ well te Cry DOK n, Mass, There's a pleasure in offering such a prepara- tion as Avyer’s Hair Vigor. It gives to all who use it such satisfaction. The hair becomes thicker, longer, softer, and more glossy. And you feel so secure in using such an old and reliable prepara- tion. $L00 & bottle. All druggists ¥ s fon A y AYER OO, Lowe 1, Mass, THE NEW GROCERY THE PIONEER OF LOW PRICES IN BELLEFONTE Am havi Fisu 1:1 \ . Do you like good Bread ? Have a look at them. Well, I have the stuff that makes it GOODS DELIVERED FREE E. T. ROAN, Bishop St. Bellefonte, Pa. WE PRINT BILL HEADS, ENVELOPES, NOTE HEADS, STATEMENTS, SHIPPING TAGS, LETTER HEADS, BUSINESS CARDS, In fact any and all kinds of Come mercial Stationery, We pride ourselves on doing neat work and charge only reasonable rices, When you need anything in the line of printing, from a full sheet colored poster down to a visit. ing card call st THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT OFFICE. EE EE BEEZER'S MEAT MARKET ALLEGHENY ST. BELLEFONTE, PA, ms Wo keep none but the best quality of BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, SLICED MAN, AIL Kinds of Smoked Meat, Pork Sausage, ste
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers