1 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 ? Coburn. One day last week, while on his way | to the old homestead, with a bundle of | wire on his horse, Daniel Krader was obliged to dismount his horse very sad- | denly. The result is a badly bruised leg near the knee where the horse step- ped on. So gaits von mer droad uf en | niar gow! nembt. | Sunday was a pleasant day; rain | enough in the morning to keep the dust | down, then a clear sky with a cool wind. It was just what a number of our people were hoping for, T. W, Hosterman and wife, Jacob Ker- stetter and Mrs. Cora Hosterman and daughter Estella, were at Woodward at- tending communion service in the Ev, church. O. E. Meyer, of Pine Creek Mills, made use of his new buggy and took his true one to Rebersburg. Harry Snyder and his best one had a pleasant time near Spring Mills. John VYonada and his only one made a visit to Spring Mills. T. F. Meyer and family spent last week at Centre Hall and Bellefonte, Mrs. T. B. Everett left Thursday for Trout Run where she will visit her par. ents, John Winkleblech a student in the Linden Hall station spent Sunday at home. Wishing to do some repairing at his house Levi Spiglemeyer moved into G. J. Meyer's house, Last Friday occurred the death of Mrs. Francis Long. The funeral took place Tuesday. Interment in the ceme. tery of the Reformed church at Aarons burg. The Ev. Sunday school will observe Children’s Day on the 220d. There will be two festivals at this place before long. One by the Lutheran church on the 21st, and the other will be a band festival July 12. We are sorry to say the band cannot stav at home on the 21; it will play for the P. O. Sof A. picnic at Tylersville. Monday afternoon some of our people saw what they bad never seen before: two gentlemen on their way from Har risburg to State College passed through here on an automobile. The band rendered some good selec- tions Saturday evening. We would be pleased to hear some more Put up that grand stand and give us open air concerts these fine evenings. COBURN NO. 2. Miss Ruth Swabb, of Aarcosburg, spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Ezra Burd. Mrs. G. W. Tharp, formerly of this place, but now of Virginia, is circulating among her many friends in this com munity. Miss Elodia Wyle, at present workiog for Mrs. Ezra Burd, was called to her home at Aaronsburg on account of the illness of ber mother. Messrs. Orvis Mever and Harry Mey. ers of this place, accompanied with their best girls, took a drive in the country on Sunday; that's night, boys, take your girls out driving and get fresh country air; as a general rule it 1s more beneficial than town air, The Coburn orchestra rendered some of their fine selections at J. W. Myers’ on Sunday. Mrs, Catherine Shook, of Spring Mills, spent Saturday at this place C. H. Meyer & Co, loaded a car of boards on Saturday. Orvis and Warren sav its not carrying books to Spring Mills. Samuel Ard and Roland Shaffer made a business trip through Mifflin county last week. They report a fine time. C. C. Johnson, a student at Spring Mills Academy, spent several days with his brother last week. Wm. Harter and family of Pine Creek Mills, spent Sunday with his brother, Ezra. Mrs. A. J. Campbell, of Shamokin, is at present visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Kaler Nittany. The sick of this place are all getting better. T. M. Williams and W. M. Gates went to Oak Grove to do carpenter work, D. O. Dorman was to Lock Haven om ! Monday, on business. Misses Carrie and Vertie long and | Miss Mamie Zerby were to Madisonburg on Sunday, to visit friends. Charley Gunsaulus spent Sunday with | his family. He is black-smithing in the | lumber woods, near Ferrandsville, William Koecht and f amily, of Par. vin, were the guests of B. ¥. Shafler and family, on Sunday. W. C. Shaffer and son Charly, of Mil. ton, spent Sunday at thisiplace with his | parents, B. F. Shaffer and wife, | Chas. Emerick has returned home for a few days. | There will be no services in the Ev. church next Sunday, on account of the corner stone laying at Clintondale. Last Wednesday the 4inst, Glen Myers, of Lamar, and Miss Jennie Tweed, of this place, skipped off to Tyrone and were married. May bappiness and prosperity be their lot is the wish of their many friends, —————— on How's Thin? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for SD) saan ot Catarrh that cannot be cured by I arrh Cure, FORNEY & Co, Props, T unders dgned. ha the Jat 10 ars Ri snd : a Am CC | catcher, eh She Ee Milesburg. Mrs, Solomon Shay arrived home from a récent visit with her mother at Marsh Creek. Mrs. James Wagner, of Bellefonte, was a recent visitor of her sister Mrs. | Frank Letterman. George Moore, of Renovo, was a re- cent guest of George Noll, Shaffer Wagner, of Punxsutawney, is visiting Daniel Boyer, Carlton McKinley and wife, of How- ard, is visiting Mrs. Mary McKinley, his | mother, The Presbyterian Sunday school held { their Children’s Day services last Sun- {day and the church was beautifully | decorated. Mrs. Charles Price and daughter Mrs. George Bratt, of Altoona, were guests of the former's son Charles and family. The Methodist Sunday school held { their Children’s Day services on Sunday | night last. Daniel Boyer is the champion rat From Thursday to Monday he caught 30 rats in a wire trap. FACTS, FUN AND FANCY, What is manual labor pa 7 well, sonny, | a fair sample of it is the way your dear | mother works to get you up mn the morn. mg and get you,to go to bed at night. Isit quiet in the country where you | live Simpson? Quiet? Why, when [ get home at night, our cow comes around and sits down by the porch to hear what I have to tell and was supposed to be killed, His wife, even, recognized his remains among the killed. The remains were brought home and a wake was had. Then Mrs. Burke accompanied by the funeral cor. tege and the corpse, started for the grave yard. left the house, Pat appeared, “Where's me wife,” said Pat; quickly,” ‘‘she’s gone to yer funeral, sure;"’ “moy funeral! ? Bedad am’ oi'm not dead vet; ‘not dead, sure now Pat yer foolin’.”” *“‘Foolin’? what you mane woman, ain't oi here nos ? ‘‘Arrah, Pat, jewel! sure, and wasn't | at yer wake meself?” “Then where's me corpse?’ “Gone to the burying a mock; an’ yer poor wife is with it, wapin’ her eyes out.” *‘Begorra, she'd better be wapin' her eves out over me dead corpse than be batin’ the life oat of me live corpse wid a broomstick,” said Pat as be lighted his pipe. ‘ ‘spake do Aaronsburg. Mrs. D. H, Rote returned home after having spent a few weeks with friends in Bellefonte and Lock Haven Geo. Weaver and wife Sundayed with friends at Fiedler Miss Carrie Weaver is visiting her brother at Salona. Em. Cromimiller and danghter, Mrs E. G. Mingle, spent a few days at State College, as guests of P. 0. Adam's. Mrs. Nora Bailey, of visiting her parents, West 20d street. loganton, is Chas. Bowers on The funeral services of Mrs. Frances Lovg were held in the Reformed church, or. Tuesday forenoon, conducted by her pastor, Rev. F. W. Brown. Mrs Harry Kreamer, of Millbeim, spenta few days with her father.in law Newton Stover, having been on the sick list for the last month, we are glad to say, is improving slowly Miss Edoa Edmunds, of Windber, is svending a few weeks with her sisters on Main St Miss Bessie Stover and D. K. Summers attended the Hostermar and Stover wed. ding at Woodward last Thursday Walter Rupp and sister, Jennie, are spending a few days with their brother John, at State College John Kahl, of Greenburr, was seen | with his brother-in-law, E. W. Wyle's. Penn Hall. If we only had a good rain, is all our | farmers desire, Our carriage works are doing a rush. ing business Hay and wheat crop will be short in this section. I. B. Showers moved from Poe valley | to Andrew Sheesley’s house H. E. Bickel and 1. B. Showers made a short trip to Lock Haven and other places last week. Leonard Musser left for Snyder and Mifflin county to see his many friends. Frank Rager and family, of Lewis town, were visiting friends at this place. | Some church (which reads): berry season, “Thou shalt not steal Our challange band was called to Potters Mills, to furnish music for a fes. tival. How are the mountain folks, N. W? J W. Gobble and wife spent Sunday | at Samuel! Gobble's. Daniel Keller has bought a number of | | cows in this section. Sunday. Father Gramley is not yet able to walk. f Port Matilda. Died, in Reese Hollow, near Shady Dell, on Saturday morning, June 7, 1902, from a short but severe attack of pneu. monia, Mrs. Lidia Peters, wife of John Peters, aged 51 years, 7 months and 14 days; the deceased was a devoted wife, a tender mother and a generous neigh- bor; she bore her {lloess, which was patience. Sbe leaves to mourn her death a husband and four children: 3 yiane; ennle, William and { at home; a brother LIE easant : rel services were held over ber remains in Mount Pleasant United Brethren church. Rev. Dillen, pastor of above church officiating, Cuts, Bruises and Burns Quickly Pealed. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an antisep- tic hiniment, and when » Iv Suds brumes and bums, to wiiou Justine much more ar Bry RAAB | woods, | putting it out, Pat's Resurrection—Pat Burke was in | a smash.up on the New York Central | After the procession had you know yer dead, {ed ber | Allentown members seem to have | forgotten the Sth commandment, since | | from Rankletown money aud live peaceably and in the end | | money and | Vonada, coming THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Yarnell. David Walker, of Coalport, was the pleasant guest of A. G, Walker, Joe says, ‘what will you do when the black man comes?’ and the reply is, “run like a toe head.” Miss May Walker, while engaged in her household affairs on Tuesday p. m., was called to assist her aunt Mrs. Geo, Walker in killing a black snake which mensared 6 ft. 2 in. in length and 8 in in circumference, it being the third snake for the day they killed in the yard; | gh | brands of flour are kept by 8. G. Rote at | Penns Creek Mills. this was the largest snake we have heard of in our locality. Raymond Butler is at present nursing | a cut foot, The farmers are all busy planting corn, as some was taken out by the crows while some was rotten, Miss Mida McCartney is on the sick list; hope for her speedy recovery. Charles Miller, who has been ill, is slowly recovering. Mike, don't be afraid of the girls, a little cold water won't hurt you, you will feel fresher and better until you get another dose. to be celebrated on the Fourth While burning a brush pile, fire got | {out again about his valley, what they away from Joe Fetzer, and got into the several dozen men assisted in You tobacco chewing christian, You will soon become & wreck ; You must unload, you must unload, And no smoking Is allowed upon the upper deck You must, 3 ou must unload. QO, you paper-rolling sinners, One thing do not forget, You will have to go to hades we your « To sm Karette st unload. % the way and barrow is the and sisters t nt to make Heaven your Oak Hall, Robert Jackson moved Furnace to P. S A. J]. Tate and wife, of Dale's Summit, were recent visitors in town from Centre Dale's house last week Jacob Klinger spent several days in Bellefonte and attended Main's show Grace Barnhart is home College for a few days from State Mrs. Johu Musser and daughter, Mrs Milton Krebs, of Pine Grove, were visi: tors in town on Friday Mrs. Ed. Owens, of Axemann, is visit. ing ber grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Kaup E. B. Peters entertained his son James and family, of Rock Springs, over Sun day. Mrs. H. E. Homan and Gertrude and Mary Homan ure visting near Tyroue Miss Alice Homan, of Pine Hall, is a guest of her gousin Cora Homan Mrs. Corrigan, of State College, was in town over Sunday. Mrs. Henry Etters, of Lemont, Jacob Meyer and wife, of Linden Hall, were visitors at Sanuny Hillside on Satar dav. A. A. Dale, of Bellefonte, spent sever. al days with friends in this place Oak Hall was well represented at the Children’s services held in the Evan church at Lemont on Sunday evening. Edith Houser and Mattie Hazel, of Houserville, were guests of the former's sister on Thursday Mrs. Geo. Lotebarger spent Sunday at State College Mrs. RC Lowder recently entertain. brother Jobo Gramley and sis ters Stella and Donua, of Altoona. Miss Marion Benner, of Rock, ing at the home of [ra C Korman Bessic Weber returned Saturday from where she was attending is visit. school, A number of our people from our town attended commencement services at State College, Sunday High Valley. Dr. Snyder, wife and daughter, were welcome visitors on Sunday, also the Raunkictown attorney John Galer, in company with the east end scribe. Call again, On Monday J. Eisenhuth left for Stoue valley with his family. Rumor that another law suit is at hand | Advice, save your trouble are saved, from such that never take advice know anything. On Saturday John Eisenhuth and Chas from Coburn on their way home, a short distance from John Weaver's house they saw two snakes on a tree; they managed to get | them off and killed them; each snake Jerry Gramley visited his father over ! was 6 feet long. Dr, Soyder claims the smell of his medicine will drive them out of the valley; be says the whippoor- wills used to come to his house and made such a noise that no one could sleep; one even. ing they had Lacks Aoiitfican ot, and he took his satchel and tacked it against the house and that ended it. Now | can lie down and the rascals will let me alone, Frank Stoughtan, of Lewisburg, sup- ervisor on the L. & T road was at Ingleby, making an estimate of the tim. ber that was burnt by the late fire. Frank makes it big. The hay crop will be $ton, and about the corn, we can't and walked apiece and met Dr, Barker and asked: did you see Mrs. get off ? Spit Blood by the Mouthtul, Mr, G. W, Martin, of Moody, Mo., was troubled with a very severe cough and blood by the mouthiul, Cham. and | | the | clever hearted people gave him money: | the Editor don’t JUNE 12, 1992, Georgetown. Georgetown was in the shade for a while, but came to light again. Henry Wingard, wite and son George, C. E. Filukel, wife and son James, took in Maine's show last Wednesday. Ferry, Henry and Frank Wingard, have taken the contract to lay the water | pipes for the Rebersburg water com- pany. S. G. Rote, our up-to-date miller, is | making big improvements on his mill | property and now you will find the best T. B. Motz is driving a fancy new horse and a bran new road wagon, S. G. Rote went to Union county on business, A young lad, not far in his teens, down bere, had hired out to a farmer for the summer and fell in love with a young lady, also in her teens ; the love ran so | deep on the laa, that when he came to his home on Monday, late in the night, he went to bed and dreamed about his love afairs, and it was g o'clock in the | forenoon when he awoke; the dream was | 80 pleasant that he commenced to sing, We wonder what has become of the | Gazette scribe ? Bible news must have | | done some good, It is rumored that two weddings are ‘home sweet home,” and home he went and he lives on love. C A. Weaver, our newly elected squire at Coburn, has headed his docket with a marriage ceremony-—good for you, Cal. The High valley scribe has let himself can raise and what they cannot; but one thing they can raise he forgot to men- ; tion, and that is the whippoorwill apple. A wonderful thing happened in High valley, last summer, the scribe of High valley was manufacturing whippoorwill apple suits and the other week his cows got at a barrel of them and they helped , themselves, the first churning, to his sur- prise, he found the churn half full of the best whippoorwill apple butter; now he vaiues those cows highly and is going to feed all his snits to the cows. James E. Harter and wife, of Coburn, were guests of the latter's on Sunday parculs, Walker. The Presbyterians’ at Jacksonville, will bold Children’s Day servi evening; all are Prof. Mark and family, of DuBois; Jos eph Frain, of Altoona, and Mrs. Sam] Frain are guests of 1. 8S. Frain ces on Sunday invited ' and his Seneca Indi aus were at Jacksonville Saturday even ing and sang in the Presbyterian church Rev, Crittenden Two familes are made happy again the arrival of sons, one to William Orrs and one to J. W. Leathers Frank father over Frain spent Sunday with his Miss Maggie McDowell and friend, of Lewistown, are visiting ber parents. Theo. B. Hoy attended the Bucknell University commencement at Lewisburg Mrs. W. P of Howard, Yoonada's Mrs. Newton Kling, of Scottdale, is visiting ber parents here Lucas and Jennie Fetzer, spent Friday at Frank Al Spavd and family of Hecla, were in town ou Sunday Boyd Carner and wife, of Hublersburg, visited her father J. W. Shamp. Mrs. Robert Strunk and daughter, of Bellefonte, visited her sons at this place This section of the country from very dry weather, is suffering Fillmore. Elmer Limbert and wife and little son, of Aarcusburg, visited among friends at thus place Saturday and Sunday. William Tibeos and wife spent Sunday at Unionville with Domino On Saturday eve 7th, Children's ser vices were held here in the M. E church, the children did weil; it showed they had good mstructors; liberal collection was taken up-—ngar fio iss Mabe! Norris has returned home from Spring Mills where she has been atteading school Carpenters stuck their shingles on last Thursday, st Henry Armeygast's new barn, Alle Brown, the foreman, is a hastier and it will be a short job On last ThursCay E. H. Marshall had a paper in Bellefonte for the benefit of Pleasant Hill 8S. 8.; a number of of the Democrat says he still would give more towards converting Mr. Marshell, We thank all the people that gave to beip the good cause along We are glad (0 say Orie Kelley is get. tng better again. Our sick list 1s pretty | well cleared ap again W. F. Dillen transacted business at Fillmore ou Saturday. Moshannon. The weather has been quite cool in | this section for the past few days. A number of our prominent people at. | tended Children’s service at Pine Glen, black | Miss Lizzie Fleming has returned home from Spriug Mills where she has been attending a summer normal. Miss Lottie Miller bas returned to Jersey Shore, after spending Sunday with her sister, Mrs. H. H. Bowes, A number of our people visited the show in Bellefonte, on Wednesday. Misses Margaret and Sarah Loy spent Sunday at their Uncle John Confer's, The Children's service was well ate tended at this place. Raymond Butler having met with an accident, had gone home, but is now able 10 be at work agais. Violent Attack of Diarrhoea Cured and Per. haps a Life saved, “A short time ago | was taken with a lel,” says John citizen of Patton Ala. Woodward. | On Thursday night, June sth, at 11 o'clock, the death angle, visited the home of Adam and Margaret W odward, by callicg away her aged mother Lydia Young. (Maiden Kerstetter ) She was born at Coburn, on | months, 8 days. She her loss one child, also two grand-children, James Weaver and Lydia Orndorf, of Woodward, also three great-grand.children, namely: Luther Weaver, of Woodward and Tam- mie Meyer, of Coburn, children of James and Clara Weaver, of Woodward; and Ray O.ndorf, son of lewis and Lydia Orndorf, of Woodward; one great great- grand-child, Maud Weaver, daughter of Luther and Gertie Weaver, of Wood: ward. She was a consistent member of the St. Paul Lutheran church for some fifty years. She had always been in the best of health up to six weeks before death. She has been at home with her daughter Margaret Weaver, at Wood: ward, ever since the death of her hus band, Jobn Young. Fuperal took place on Monday forenoon at g o'clock, at the house; she was buried in the Wolf's Chapel cemetery, A very pretty wedaing took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hoster- man, on Thursday, June s, when their daughter, Miss Alveraa and Prof. Edgar Stover, of Rebersburg, were declared man and wife. Promptly at half past eleven o'clock the interested parties filed into the spacious reception room of the Woodward hotel, of which the bride's father is proprietor; was decorated with fern and spruce, dotted with white roses and other sweet scented flowers, The Weaver, of | name | the 28th day of January, and died on the | sth day of June, 1902, aged gi years, 4 leaves to mourn | Margaret Weaver; | | | | | wedding march was rendered by Prof, Meyer, of Cobure. Miss Lide Hoster- man, a sister of the bride, and Dortha | Whitney acted as flower girls. The | bride was handsomely gowned in cream | crepe de chene, and carried a bouquet of white roses. Immediately after the cere- | which was verformed by Rev k, of Rebersburg, after receiving con- | gratulations all ushered into dining room where they found severa argetables handsomly decorated loaded | with everything procurable the en Costly were the There was as handsome and cake, which was sent to | ther, who resides in EF your WINOUS as wedding bride by her br wel the Juffalo, N. pondent had the the same. The pre The groom is man, beir Stroudsburg N corres lo partake of cessful schoo their journey through life terms of May : be a happy one Stormstown. I dont think it really necessary me 10 introduce myself to this community as they all know me, 50 I think keep my name quiet. This § a correspondent and | have taken the task and will do what I can to let the peopie know what is happening around here for it best to | ace needed | | lots of eggs a The concerts, which the colored man is giving are well atlended ; that's right, boys, belp the poor man along this section makes Matilda ; he must tion there A young man of frequent visits to Port have some attra it Marian ? If all rue there will wedding bere in the pear future The farmers are a their corn and potatoes late spring and drouth crops will all be a fallure in this section reports are 1 busy working nearly The base ball club of Stormstown will hold a festival in the Odd Pel Hall, on Saturday evening, June 14th. All are invited to enjoy the event of the evening OWS Children’s Day services will inthe M. E church, on the evening My the 1sth, in Sones and wife, of this place, visited D R. Thomas on Saturday and | | Sunday Kunepp & Wagner will their bark this week; then the mill will be in operation again slave The young men that attended Main's circus mast have got lost, as they did not get home until 10 o'clock that night B. W. Wilson and Mr. McCalmont, of this place, attended commencement at State College, on Sunday. Romola. Still dry weather; most all crops are a fatlure so far this year The Indian singers drew quite a crowd, but it was a faitlare Jose bh Sayers came home from the bark woods with a badly cat foot David McCloskey was 84 years the 20 of Mav 1902, and worked on the town ship roads the three last birthdays, and is a good democrat. Is there a township in Centre county that can beat that. A new boy come to the home of J. B. and Mary C. Poorman, last week. A two.horse load of fishermen went down Marsh Creek on Saturday night They report catching lots of fish and a good time. The Disciple children services on Sun- day evening, was quite a success, The sernadiag at U. 8. Delong's drew | quite a crowd. All received a nickle, Our supervisors are repairing our | roads in good order, | T. 8. Delong come home from the woods 10 spend a few days with his family. | Clyde Poorman, from Hays Run, was [on Marsh Creek taking in the sights on | Sunday. Harry Weaver and his best girl were among the crowd on Sunday evening, Joseph Loader, of Howard, was a call. er at J. B. Pociman's, on Sunday. Nathan Packer, from Panther Run, was visiting his family over Sunday. Potters Mills. Amst, Stover hauled a party to Stone creck last week to peel bark for Riess; there were three of them, | my chickens ax | helping them How about i be a | Owing to the | | and economica be beid | fuish haoling | will be as strong as (YOUR. FAIT ours if you try Shiloh’s Consumption Cure and ours is so strong we guarsutee a cure or refund free trial bottle | money, and we send you you write for WR, SHILOH'S costs 2 cents and will cure Con. sumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis and all pL Troubles, Will cure a cough or cold ina day, and thus prevent serious results, It has been doing these things for 00 years, B.C WeLis & Co, 1» Roy, N.Y, \ Karl's Clover Root Tea corrects the Stomach crowd ; the Penn Hall band furnished the music ; they took in over fss Mrs. Nancy Herman and two sons, Wm and Howard, were visiting over Sundav at Harvey Yonada's, in Georges valley Miss Sadie Condo, of Spring Mills, was in town over Sunday. Wm. long from Millrov was a caller at George Michael's on Sunday. It stays dry—there won't be much of a crop of anything-—it hard on the farmers. Working on the roads is the order of the day. Ed. Allison put a new blacksmith shop last week Zion. 18 roof on the Wm. Weaver is again ill with theuma tism, but at this writing is improving Last Friday night, about 2 o'clock. fire broke out at the saw owned by Cyrus Hoy. and Austin Johnson destroy. ing the entire mill together with about twenty of slabs. Fortunately mo hey will erect another one as soon as possible The Zion Cornet band vail bath school, at Ja the wy § mii loads umber was destroyed play for the be he we Reformd Sab evening | deserve credit § get hurt potatoes you will TO THE FARMERS UPPER AUGUSTA, Pa. I fed “Dich ndition Powder’ it the best 1 ever used my chickeus were with the croug have seventy-five chickens now, and you never saw a finer ot They have fine red combs and lay through this cold weather, I also fed some to my hogs ; it kept them beaithy and gave them a good appetie, fatten I say upon honor that it is the best powder in the market Yours Truly, found began to feed it {oo ISAAC SHIPPER STILLWATER, Pa and Poultry anvthing of i can re. Horse, fay “*“Diehl's Powder the kind I have ever and commend it Am confident that using a powder and keeping stock in good health is a most profitable investiment to the owner, want no better powder than T. H. EpGAr Manufactured by Mover Bros sale druggists, B Pa For sale by all superior used to al reliable aud yours whole. omsburg Dealers Lemont. Linn Bottorf, wife and two daughters, of Julian, are visiting their parents of this place A box social was beld on Thursday night at the home of John Lucas's, which was well attended Mrs. Oscar Osman, who visiting at Sunbury, returned Saturday Miss Mary has been home on Dale, of Oak Hall, called | on Miss Ella Bottorf. on Friday evening. Master Ralph Maves, of Howard. is spending a few days in Lemont Mrs. Alice Williams is visiting in Phil. adelphia A large crowd of this place attended the show in Bellefonte on Wednesday. James Schenck was to Philipsburg this week. R. Evey transacted business in Belle- fonte, on Friday John M Dale, of Bellefoute, was in town, on Friday David Dale returned home after tending school in Philadelphia Mrs. Pinkeren and Miss Lirkens Lock Haven, are visiting Miss Lucas, of this place, at. of Roxie A pig-headed man is one who doesn’t think as we do. It takes a girl with a lot of cheek to say that ber face is her fortune. A girl generally ends up by marrying some fellow she used to make fun of. In every town and village may be had, the
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers