THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. JUNE 19, 1902, 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? After a few weeks’ silence we will again give items. . coulda not gather as many as we should have liked. By request of the editor of this paper we will give the prospects of fruit and | Wheat in this vicinity is very | Hay, on account of the drought, | Oats are very promising. | Other fruit not | grains: will be short. Apples will be plenty. very plenty. Fire hydrants are lying along the ditch. | Some of the old citizens say they look like a cannon. Quite a comparison, The heard in town last week. The people of the Reformed church, assisted by their efficient pastor, greatly improved the appearance of their church, by grading the ground and making a new walk, which is made of crushed stones. Everybody appreciates the refreshing showers we had last week. Children’s services will be observed by the Reformed church next Sunday, June 21. Jobn Breon has greatly improved the appearance of his home by giving it a coat of paint. Mrs. Reuben Musser called on every body last week, offering to sell to people the best of soaps, extracts, perfume, and so forth. First class horse performance in the alley in west Kebersburg. How is it Theodore ? R. O. Deihl put up spouting at H. Miller's house, Chickenpox are all the go among the children. Jared Harper and family, of Belle- foute, were the guests of friends o! this place last week. Soon the click, click, of the mowers will be heard in every direction. Messre. O. C. Frank and V. [. Walker are home from Susquehanna University. T. W. Walker is improving his home by having it painted very oddly as some people think, but many men of many tastes. Some of our people fell in the ditch even when sober. Messrs. Willis J. Weber, Elmer Mil. ler and Clayton Weber who are working at Renovo are home on a visit. They all look well, and report having very fine jobs. A very heavy thunder storm passed this valley on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Annie Brightbill was to Sugar. valley last week. REBERSEURG NO 2, Prof. Harry Couser, of Sunbury, who has been visiting Dr. Bright, left for home on Saturday noon. Thomas Auman is makicg a founda- tion ready to build a barn. By this the general appearance of his home will be very much improved. If you want a first ¢lass wagon, give Jacob Heller a call before you buy eise- where. Little Paul Hackman, when he was asked how it happened that his clothes were so dirty—replied and said, he fell into water ditch. Not many weeks ago Paul's father had fallen into the ditch, Some of our burg people were at the Smuliton M. E' church on Sunday and they enjoyed the services very much. C. W. Swartwood, of Alpine, N. Y,, was in our burg and vicinity last week taking orders for trees. Fred Fehl built a piece to his barn last week. Clayton Weber, of Ridgeway, gave his motherless children in our burg a visit, Mr. Tice, of Howard, was in our burg and vicinity crushing stones for the road, and also to make side walks Little Paul Tarbet, of Coburn, spent last week with his grand parents, C. O. Malory’s. Lue Cole is our burg’s expert fisher, he can fish a whole night and can catch even none. Lue said he bad luck. Sugar Valley. A letter from Manila received at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Kister re. cently brings the sad news of the death of their oldest son, W. M. Kister, who enlisted in the Filipino war about two years ago. Died—At Tylersville, Saturday after. | woon Amanda Bierly, aged 63 years and 3 days. Death was caused by Brights disease. The P. O. 8. of A. boys at Tylersville are advertising a big picnic to be held at that place June 21. The Coburn band will furnish the music. Daniel Glantz, the Green Burr archi. tect, has been engaged by the Evangeli- cal congregation at Clintondale to re. bulld their church, which was recently destroyed by fire, A Sunday school has lately been organ ized in the Greene Grove chapel. Jack. son Kjster is the superintendent, The members of Rosecrans Lutheran church bave organized a Christian En. deavor society —Journal, How's This ? ‘We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for an Sect Catarrh that cannot be cured by Ft kXEY 8 co. 1 " Tejedo, 0 the unders) , J. Che and fa a Tn sii Ba business tran ly able to earry oul any by firm. NAN Cure Being very busy we | click of the !stone crusher was | © Penn Hall The refreshing rains are pleasing the farmers. Mrs, John Swarm, of Williamsport, after spending some time with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Musser, return. ed to her home on Saturday. The children’s day service, held in the Penn's Creek church, on Sunday evening, was attended by a large audience, The children did remarkably well and the decorations were certainly beautiful, Mrs. Clarence Miller and Jennie Moy- er spent Sunday with friends at Aarons- | burg. George Smith, the six year old son of Harvey Smith, is housed up with a severe attack of quinsy. Mrs. Sam’] Gettig and daughter Mollie, { of Spring Back, visited Monday at the | home of W. C. Meyer, Jacob Bitner, a student at Franklin | and Marshall College, will spend his summer vacation under the parental roof. Miss Elsie Ulrich, of Millhelm, is visit. ing her sister, Mrs. Daniel Ertle, PENN HALL. at his house. | you call him papa. Albert Weaver, of Lock Haven, is visit. ing his brother and acquaintances. Bickel and Showers are engaged in | sawing staves for H. N. Lapham. A number of our young people enjoyed the festival at Penn Cave Saturday even. ing. Quite an amusing article 7 ?,—that a young man from Spring Mills with his best girl, while out driving during the day does not notice until the wheels lock, that some urchin has changed his buggy wheels. Bright, you would better stay at home, or examine your buggy before you start next time, Nittany. Old Mr. Allen, of Penns valley, was the guest of his daughter, Mrs, O. Y Yarnell and family on Sanday Frank Emerick, Jr., shipped his house. hold goods to Johnstown last week; they expect to make that their home for a while. Mrs. H. Tate has been suffering quite a good bit with poison in her face and eyes, for the last few days. We bad some very good rains in the past week, for which we are very thank. ful. Mrs. Sides left for her home last Tues. day accompanied by her youngest sister, Blanch Snavely. There were quite a few went from this place to see the corner stone laid at Clintondale on Sunday afternoon, but on account of the terrible storm that passed through that place on Sanday noon, the corner stone laying was postponed till in three weeks. There were a number of our persons of this place attended the funeral of J M. Rossman at Clintondale, on Saturday afternoon; it was a very long funeral Dign:—on last Tharsday morning, the 12inst , Justis M. Rossman died at his home at Clintondale, after suffering al- mest three years with diabetis, he leaves to mourn, hus wife and seven children, vamely, Frank at Clintondale; John at Rote; Susy and Clarence, Arthur, Flor. ence and Helen at home; also one broth- er and sister, William, of Howard, and Mrs. G. W. Tolbert, of this place; also two haif brothers, Harry, of this place, and James, of Massilon, Ohio, besides a host of friends. The large attendance at his funeral shows the high esteem the people bad for him. Another gone, age 54 years, s months, 12 days. Fiedler. The crops in this section were not very promising before the recent showeis. Garden truck suffered severely from re- | cent frosts and grapes are most all froze, | Peaches and pears froze in some places The wheat will be a medium yield. Much of it was froze out; hay is short Corn and oats may come out all it the frost does not come tou in the fall. Everything is growing now since we have plenty of rain. look very promising. Howard Creamery paid its patrons at this place more than $600 for cream and $3350 for eggs during the last month Postmaster C. H. Wolf spent a days at Howard, on business, few Wm. Homan, living on the Reed farm, | returned last Monday from a trip to Kansas, Neoraska and South Dakota, | where he had gone about a month ago He selects South Dakota and will move bis family near Bridgewater next spring. There are several families from this sec- tion there and all are doing well and | have the best of crops. Blacksmith I. K. Dennis had been on | the sick list with a sprained back. There will be a young people's meet. | ing at St, Paul's church every Thursday evening. All are invited, result of being bit by a horse. Yarnell. Thomas Walker and Oscar Hendricks, who are imployed back of Bellefonte, | spent Sunday at home, We received some very nice showers the past week it helping the corn, oats, potatoes and gardens considerably, All are busy gathering strawberries and huckleberries, both seem plenty in this vicinity, Some of our people for Bible says, ‘six days shal that the thou work ® Sabbath--he took the Sabbath day to rest. Daniel Poorman, of Runville, spent Sunday at Edward Heaton's, Miss Rilda McCartney returned home after spending a week at Romola with her , Mrs, John McCartney. Miss Bertha Wentzel spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs, Jonathan Packer, Children's day service was well attend. ed there being quite a number present from Fairview and Pleasan A certain Robert Bartges will do some repairing | r ¥ Hem P . | one day with her aged Wm. Smith can not help but laugh, if | veteran | right | early | Potatoes | Aaronsburg. Wm. Jamison, of Lock Haven, made a business trip to the Kline sisters, on Monday. The Lutheran people will bold a lawn sociable on the 28th June. ally invited to come and help to swell the funds, Dr. Schuyler, Presbyterian minister of Centre Hall, preached a very able ser mon on Sunday evening in the Lutheran church of this place. Gross Yearick, of Philadelphia, spent a few days with old acquaintances io the | | he says his corn will tell, it has never burg. Thomas Weaver has returned home after having been employed at Seanor for some time. Misses Tammie Stover and Cordelia Aiken have returned home from a few weeks’ stay at State College. The funeral services of Mrs. John Sylvis were held in the Reformed church on Tuesday morning, Rev, T. W. Brown | officiating. Miss Eva Stambach, of Lock Haven, | isthe welcome guest of her grandparents, { Em. Cronmiller, Mrs. Fred Kurtz, of Bellefonte, spent | mother at the | residence of Lewis Mensch, Mrs. Jennie Wyle returned home from a few days stay with her mother at Glen | Iron Mrs. Mable Whethehold, town, is the guest of ber mother, Mrs | Caroline Mayes, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller, of Penn Hall, Sundayed with Mrs. Miller's grandmother, Mrs. Jacob Bower. Clyme: Stover, who is employed at Oak Grove, was home over Sunday with his family. J. P. Coburn, and wife, of Bellefonte, | were home over Sunday. Rev. Irey, of Warren, and son Philip, who is a student at Lewisburg college, were seen 1n the burg last week. Lemont. a festival 21st; three e present; and bring The Lemont band will hold on Saturday June good bands are expected to everybody is invited to come with them all of their evening friends B. Brisbin 1s very sick and he is not ex. pected to hive, William Glenn and faimly of Rock, were in town on Sunday Hurrah for Boldy. Miss Pholie Miller, of State College, was seen on our streets on Sunday Children’s day exercises were held in the M. E. church on Sanday morning which proved a grand success and there was a very large attendance Miss Pearl and Miss Ethel Noll, of Pleasant Gap, were callers in our town on Saturday Mary Lytle is on the sick list. Mrs. Boyer returned home after a week's stay at the coliege. Alvin Irvin spent a few days in town with Mrs. Eimer Ross. Miss Fanoy Bunnell, of Milroy, spent a few days at the home of J. W. Getz James Tongwell, of Philadelphia, is visiting Miss Margret Miller, of this place Andrew Grege is home for a few days For any kind of business call ou John Breon Miss Ruth Bottorf is spending a few days at the sea shore and at Philadel: phia. Julian. days Miss Estella Austin spent a few | with friends at Milesburg, this week There will be children’s service in the M. E. church Sunday evening, June 29 John Cahoe, of Altoona, spent last San. day with his sister, Mrs. Murphy. Linn §. Bottorf and family are off on a visit to friends at Lemont, Williams. port, Atlantic City and Philadelphia Mr. Woodring, of Mileshurg has charge of the telegraph office during his absence Miss Allie Irvin left last week to make ber annual visit at Buffalo. Mrs. Fred Beczer and children, of Bellefonte, and Mrs. John McCann, of Tyrone, are visitors at the home of Chas Murray. Mrs. Jacob Frantz, of Port Matilda, | Murphy, over | visited her mother, Mrs Sanday. Arthur Bosworth, of Buffalo, N. Y., returned home after week's scjourn with friends at Julian Mrs. Pete McKennan, of Altoona, to select a location to engage in farming. | SPent a day with her mother, Mrs. Mary Faust, Mrs. Price, of Buffalo, is spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs Daniel | Irvin, Clarence. Mrs. Sarah Maves died last Thursday | {and was buried on Friday. | concourse of relatives and friends follow. Cyrus Bower had a very sore hand, the | was 56 years of age, and leaves to mourn A large ed her remains to the cemetery. She her loss a husband, three sons and five daughters. Services were conducted by Rev. Faus, of Snow Shoe. The new hotel of landlord Soonte B. Uzzle is progressing rapidly, Mr. Uzzle is a good clever fellow, Chas. Watson, ticket agent, purchased some fine trees and vines, There will be Children’s service in the M. BE. charch in two weeks and the Indies in charge of it understand how to make their selections. Rev. Carson preached to a large con. regation at Fountain, on Sunday. Al. Boagh the weather was showery le turned out to hear him, an able speaker, The showers that came on Sunday were welcomed very much. The corn looks nice and bright, Soloman Lohr, our Sunday school su. rintendent, we are sorry to hear is on fe sick list. We hope for his speedy recovery Cuts, Bruises and Burns Quickly Pealed, Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an antisep tic liniment, and when applied to cuts, Mr. Carson for superintendent, { man owns the statq and another the All are cordi- | \ of Allen. | egg; old | from a boil on his knee, | him quite sick. High Valley. Fillmore. Elkin the ‘plow boy" defeated! well | We had some very heavy rains the he's in the same boat with our candidate | It's bad when one county, Plenty rain and the' corn is coming | but too late for the grass, It is rumored and not without founda- | tion, that H, Eisenhuth at east end of the valley has the best corn field in Haines township; by all appearance the lumber king is also a farmer; he claims a demo cratic governor will be elected this fall; | failed The Snyder boys have completed their | bark job sand waitin the real es. | J ating on the rea | meddle with others’ affairs too far; they tate agent to divide profit. No news from Owl Hollow, only the corn is browning. Business 18 dull in the valley om ac | count of the strike in the coal fields; lum. bermen cut their props into pulp wood. A good thing: Thomas Keen moved { out of Rankletown and took his head- | quarters in the mountains south of Spring Mills; now Tom stay, as you know a rolling stone will never gather MOSsS, Sunday afternoon a rain passed the | valley, no heavy rain but the heaviest thunder I ever heard since I know the | valley. A rattlesnake was killed last week in the west of the valley that measured 3 feet and g inches; only had five rattles. While out cutting pulp wood Jess Suny. der was surprised to see two deer come up to within two rods of where he was at work. Samuel Alter, the boss on the Moyer and Vonada Lumber job, is plowing the Ulrich homestead for buckwheat, Sam denk du kricht bucwhaza. The Georgetown scribe is still among the living, and the way he is going for the High valley scribe is a wonder Keep on, and you will take the belt; it is not that you always have soach bad luck as you had the time you under. took to batch a monkey out of a goose saying is when at first you don’t succeed, try again. said HAll sellers are anxious the on . X NO news yet from Shesley: cabbage to hear account of getting his bage needs cabbage, as cab- know bow much he for his winter supply Port Matilda. Children's day exercise, at Black I, B. chapel, y interesting raisers wish wo Oak on June 3, were of a high- nature. The program carefully arranged, each part was suited to the occasion, the music was well rendered, each one performed their part with zealous care with the view of making it an interesting as well as an entertaining exhibition of Sabbath school talents. Much credit is due Rev nllon, for bis untiring cfforts in behalf of the children and the members of his charge wa well Considering the comforts of a place of worship and the length of time that Black Oak chapel bas been in use it is highly necessary that it shoulda be great ly repaired, or a new one erected in. stead. If the membership with the as- sistance of the good thinking people of the community would make an earnest effort, great advances toward a new building would be made. Peter Kelly, farmer and buckster re siding in the upper end of Reese Hollow, declares himself to be a full and success- ful physician. He claims that be bas cured cases of a serious nature given up by medical experts. All that stands in Peter's way now is a diploma. Joseph Cowher is suffering from a wound in his band inflicted while assist fog his son in building an attachment to their barn. We have not yet been visited by the locust plague and we hope they will slight us this time. The recent rain did a vast amount of good to the corn crop. Mrs. Etta Williams, of Roland, stop. ped off at Port Matilda, as the guest of her sister a few dave on her return from Philadelphia, where she was under medical treatment in a hospital. Henry Newman moved his family and bousebold goods to Dix Station where he is employed in cutting paper wood. Potters Mills. Frank McCoy was to Harrisburg at the republican convention Wm. McKiney was brought home from Stone Creek by Wm. Blosser, last week, with a cut foot which happened while | pealing bark Silas Strunk, of Pleasant Gav, was in town over Sunday. Harry, son of Jim Durst, is suffering which makes Mrs. Decker is some better, but not well vet, The M. E. Sunday school held Child | ren’'s Day on Sunday; there was a large | crowd present and the children did quite well, The music was up to the stand- ard. Mrs. Haven gave a fine address to | large, the audience; the collection was and for the orphan’s. Frank Carson has his water wheel in and it works allright, 8. M. Bell, of Boalsburg, was through here delivering spices for the Grand Union Tea Co. We have plenty rain at present, which was badly needed. Violent Attack of Diarrhoea Cured and Per. haps a Life saved, “A short time ago I was taken with a violent attack of diarrhoea and blieved I lief,” says John J. citizen of Patton Ala. mended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, I bought a twenty-five cent bottle and after takin three doses of it was entire'y cured. past week, doing some slight damage. Joseph Tressler is driving the cream. ery wagon for Hoy's new creamery: a great many of our farmers are patroniz. ing him, Our sick are about all recovered and able to be around again, except Mrs. James Huey who is laid up with rheu- matism. The festival at Pleasant Hill was well attended and all had a pleasant time Mrs. Bessie Heaton returned from Johnston a few days ago, to spend the summer with her parents. We have some people in our town who had better sweep before their own doors. The carpenters have their job of work at Henry Armagast's about completed and give many thanks to those assisting them in raising, We think there will be a wedding in our town in the near future at least, A. C. looks a little suspicious, Children’s meeting at the Presbyterian church was well attended and the pro- gram was fine, Lost, strayed or stolen, a cat with its left hind leg off, and right ear and left eye out; the finder will be rewarded if found and returned to owuer safe and sound. Milesburg, Mrs. Frances Brown and baby Theo- dore Gregg Brown, with Miss Smith, all from Patton, are visiting the Gregg sis- ters. Mrs. Helen Grenoble, of Cumberland, Md. is a guest of James Gregg and wife. Miss White, of Bloomsburg, cent visitor of Rev Mrs ing Dr was a re- Wharton's family. Fairchila, of Mifflinburg, is visit S. M. Huff and wife, _— . 1 of Patt ur Jesse Jodon, of Pattom, spent a days with his son John recently; be is years old, hale and hearty. D1 ed the republican convent burg ou the 11th, hy i jon at Harris rif voor OF iC} result of ublicans are dis Lhe re urg, did not get didates for governor Quite a number satished with work at Harris! choice of the car Cros the at present; hay average one compared SONS, apples the not grain is not an with other sea- are short, TODS Cro and fruit of a slim; the ground is dropping all the time; ting their second covered with apples, farmers are cut. crop a trial expecting a better crop. Snow. Shoe. and Mrs. of Snow Shoe, Pa., left on 16th, Rev. Victor Zarek and Mr, H. P. Kelley Monday the to Buffalo the commer of Berlin, Oat. Canada, where Thos. F. Kelley son of H. P. Kelley is a stpdent KESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE At the regular meeting of Division No. 1. A O HH. of Snow Shoe, Pa. Sunday, June 18 1WL the following resolutions were adopted Wanngas, I has pleased Almighty God in His infinite wisdom to remove from our midst Brother Martin Melaughlin : and Wasnugas While bowing it mission to the divine = of ™m Father. we share our sorrow 4 LE t neld rT Huff and James McMullin attend- | scent | their | | favorable | first crop of bay, to give the | | i by | stalk in the latter ! 7% ioches in 45 on an extended trip | Niagara Falls and to attend | cement of St Jeromes College | { m. and 7:30 p | per and dedication services | evening, John 103 That by his death the family have | Only 50 Cents to make your baby strong and well, A fifty cent bottle of Scott’s Emulsion will change a sickly baby to a plump, romping child. Only one cent a day, think of it. Its as as cream. Send for a ft re pw 4 SCOTT & BOW! Tr 409-415 Pearl Blreet New York ow ell druggists, - - - : An - Harris Twp. Commencement at State was attended by scores of our people. Crops might be better for the encourge- ment of farmers Roy Kline last week visited Lloyds. ville Orphans Home, where he was a student for several years. Harry Glen made a trip to Lake Mont Park recently, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sheffer, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Houser, of Bellefonte, and Newton Hess and family, of Pine Grove Mills, spent Sunday at E. W. Hess. Jobn Hess, Pick and Wagner and Ed- ward Roup, of Altoona, visited (riends here, Misses Bell Miller, Gussie Murray, Harry Lonebarger, Ed. Williams and Geo. Hosterman attended examination at Pine Grove, Prof. Stehr left for his home near Reading. Prof. Stahr expects to enter the Thelogical Seminary at Lancaster next fall. Dr Woods, of SA ue came home and attended the wedding on Wed- | nesday 4 few | Charles Shirk, wko bad his leg In | a runaway is able to be around again on ugh the col- ey has been kinds will be | °* doomed and T. D their bave personal « Stover hours 8. K. Faust, the manufacturer and wagon spug!y boused in the } where he to cater to the wants of the public, doing, or belong able to do any kind of work in his line, Yearick, Philadelphia, was a pleasant visitor at the home of Geo. H. Smull, over Sunday. J. Ellis Bell, of Altoona, conducted the deaication services of the M. E. church here Sunday. He preached at 10:15 a. m. He especially rend. ered an able address in the a. m., taking his subject from Romans 8 18. The even. ing services consisted of the Lords sup. Text for up-to date buggy builder, is now un Mallory shop, will be able ’y Gross Re- Sun- Elmer Miller, who is working at novo, was home to his family over , | day ms be spread on « to De sent op to the far published In the ( ¥y and that they be entre Demoerat and Grit H. PF Keiiey JAS SULLIVAN EMANUEL BURNS Lawnrescre Reppixd, Financial Secretary East Pine Creek. Well the long looked for rain came at last There are some people in this world #0 rupertinent that when little children are at play, they mock them and make fun of old people, how they work; but if | such would mind their own business they | would have enough to do Mrs. Charles Snyder left for Senor, Somerset county, where her husband 18 working for a lumber firm. Nathan Corman and wife, of Mackey. ville, spent a day in this place, and Mrs Adam Martin and two daughters went along bome to spend a week. (We omit part of this letter on account of bad penmanship ) Sober. Mrs. Sarah Breon and daughters visit. ed her daughter, Mrs. U. G. Auman, on Sunday Miss Dora Gentzel and friend, Lizzie Wolf, were callers at Georgesvalley on Sunday, they also attended Penn Hall children’s service in the evening. The singing at Paridise church is still going on, Mrs. Calvin Breon gave her parents a call, on Saturday, at Green Burr, John Runkel's moved away from this place to Centre Hall, on Monday. Jacob Breon came home from empor. um and is now working for Kulp. TO THE FARMERS. Urrer AUGUSTA, Pa, I fed “'Diehl’s Condition Powder” to my chickens according to directions and found it the best [ ever used. When I began to feed it my chickens were sick with the croup. | have seventy-five chickens now, and you never saw a finer jot. They have fine red combs and lay lots of all through this cold weather, I also some to my hogs ; it kept them healthy and gave them a good appetite, belping them to fatten, 1 say upon honor that it is the best powder In the market. Yours Truly, ISAAC Smirg, STILLWATER, Pa. “Diehl's Horse, Cattle and Poultry Powder” is far superior to anything of ninutes and & | Mrs. Warren Bierly has been on the | sick list the last few days. Mingoville. John Guiser is having his bouse re. weatherboarded J]. Snook and Perry Hinds were to | Bald Eagle fishing, on Friday. Miss Maud Shamp, of visited ber grandfather, F on Saturday. Nigh Bank, W. Shamp, Some of our young people are down with the measles. Charles Pecht was practicing bicycling in the lake, recently Bertha, daughter of F. Deitrich, of Bel'efonte, spent last week with ber aunt, Mrs. Wm. Fulton. Mrs Wm. Fulton, spent a day with ber daughter, Mrs. Sadie Lee at Hub lersburg, last week James, son of |] Neff, tripped and fell to the ground with such force as to break his arm at the elbow Ferguson Twp. Misses Sue Cor! and Mary Neidigh, of Tyrone, spent a few days with their par. ents, Mr. Musser and Miss Tressler, of Penn Cave, spent a few days with Adam Krumrine and family. Frank Kromrine is rejoicing over [the arrival of a young son. Mrs. Olan Jobnson is laid up with rhenmatism. Owing to the cold weather the corn in a backward condition. lh Mr. and Miss Hoffman and Miss Fish. er, of Pleasant Gap are visiting Daniel Johnson's. is —. Honesty may be the best policy, but the fellow who hesitates to steal a kiss will mever get any. Fain and swent Yove mo eflect on harness treated with Eureka Han wees ONL toe win the de
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