7 CORRESPONDENTS’ | DEPARTMENT Happenings of a Week Over Cen, tre County. THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR PAGE # \What has Transpired in the Various | Localities——Conpiled by a Corps of | Alert and Able Writers— Is Your Section Represented ? Penn Cave. The weather is very unfavorable for the farmers to get their grain in the | barns. Two of our young sports Sundayed at Aarousburg. Mr. Noll was a pleasant caller at Mr, Weaver's, ou Sunday; Cora says so at least. There is a ramor afloat that there will be bushmeeting in Wert's Grove, io | about two weeks; the Esherites will have | it. I think the Murray Sunday school should have a picnic before long. B. B. Miller is at work at the white church, below Penn Hall. Mrs. Hall, of Lebanon, Ohio, is giving her parents, Daniel Weaver's, a pleasant visit at present, Harvey Hough wears a broad swile since the arrival of a new farmer at his place. We hear that Will Weaver bas order. ed a new bicycle; then look out for Belle. fonte, How is it Will? George Weaver was to the examina. tion at Bellefonte, on Tuesday. PENN CAVE NO 2. Bruce Rossman and wife were to Penn Cave to visit his parents, Lewis Ross- man’s, on Sunday. Sallie Yonada, of Feidler, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Heckman, at pre- sent. Clarence you had better travel that road a little more—why it's getting grassy. ’ Last Friday evening one of the hap. piest crowds that ever assembled in Brush valley paid a visit to Benj. Limbert for the sole purpose of celebrating hus fifty-ninth anniversary. So noisy were they that they might have been taken for a flock of wild geese and so unexpect ed was it that the gentleman took ho no- tice of them. They entered the house + and surprised him completely, but he soon recovered from his fright and enjoy, ed himself as much as any of the others The crowd enjoved themselves lo the ut- most, not only by friendship and conver. sation, but also by pertaking of the re. freshments provided for the occasion They had about twenty gallous of ice cream and about two dozen cakes and so busy and industrious were they, that ail the cream and all the cakes, except the crumbs, were eaten. Then when ali bad supplied their physical wants and enjoyed themselves satisfactorily they, at a very late hour, returned to their homes with the assurance that neither they or Mr. Limbert would ever forget the 18th of July, 1902. Much credit should be | given to his children, which are as fol- | Jows : Herman, Agnew, Allen, Blanche, Gertie and Nannie, for accomplishing such a gift to their father. He also re. ceived many valuable gifts. Those pre- gent were as follows: Isaiah Feidler; Bessie, Nevin and Edna; Newton Feidler and wife; Harry Feidler; Chas. Wise; Sarah Musser; Michall Duck, Bertha, Flora and Allen; Frank Duck and wife, Chas. and Loyd; Mr. Frankenberger and wife and Dora; Geo. Tressler and wife, Viola; Harvey Hough and wife, Carrie and Elsie; Dorner Orndorf; Ella and | m. Philips; Andrew Ocker and wife, | Reis, and Sadie; J. C. Rossman and ife, John, Eimer and Abner; Israel | Rachau and wife, John and wife, Katie; | Jennie Bartholomew ; Geo. Weaver, Wm and Cora; Mr. and Mrs. Musser, Clar. ence, Harry, Carrie, and Ester; T. A. Yearick and wife. Unionville. Andy Rowan 1= on the sick list. Hundreds of eels have been caught in the Baid Eagle. Miss Margaret Cambridge had all her apple butter stolen one night recently. Miss Harriet Hall, of ““Farmers’ Re- | treat’ did some fancy shopping in town on Saturday. Miss Ella Brooks, of Philadelphia, | cousin, of T. B. Griest, is visiting at the latter's home. Bennie Fredericks, of Batchelor's | Grove, was in town on Saturday evening Elmer White's barn was destroyed by | fire on last Tharsday night. He had | three or four loads of hay in it. The origin of the fire is not known, “Vint"' Stevens, living a few miles | west of town, has a cow that gave birth | to a calf that is totally blind. i Grandma Holtzworth and ber jolly | randdanghter, Bessie Brown, left | lor several mouths visit to friends in Lancaster and other eastern points, Miss Mamie Rich who has spent the last six weeks at Bedferd Springs and Hollidaysburg, returned home a few days ago looking more bright and cheer. ful than ever. Our venerable friend, Geo. W. Peters, who is an enarian, surprised our le on Saturday evening by rolling a hoop, boy fashion, through the streets of our town. George W. is old in years but young in heart and spirits. The following young people were royally entertained at the residence of our representative citizen J. C. Smith: Bessie Pratt, Mable Wagner, Marian Rumberger, Flora Brugger, Maggie Rowan, Charley Oriest, John Bicker, and Blair Holtzworth, Mrs. White and Mrs, Baker, of Philps- burg, are pleasant visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer White, A. B. Musser, of Davis, West Virginia, arrived home on Saturday last, Miss Marie R. Griest and Laura Rum. drilling the children. Aaronsburg, Mrs. Jonathan Condo, of Jacksonville, spent a day with Mrs. Condo's sister, Mrs. Maggie Kellar, Mr. Roush and wife, of Penn Hall, spent a few days with their deughter, Mrs. Detwiler. Prof Wm. T. Meyers, of Philadelphia, has come to spend a month with friends | in town. Mrs. Barner and children, of Yeager. town, were the guests of Sam Beavers, Notwithstanding the inclemency of the wepthes, on Saturdav eve, the Ev, Sun. day school had a fair attendance at their | festival, Pierce Bright, of Altoona, is spending a month with his brother-in-law, mer. chant E A. Beaver, Edgar Mingle and wife attended the funeral of Mr. Stover's child, which was | beld at Woodward Sunday forenoon. Messrs. Catherman and Charles, of | Hartleton, were seen at the festival on Saturday evening. Miss Bertha Hosterman, of Woodward, | Surdayed at Squire H. K. Summer's. The funeral services of the infant son of Herbert Condo were held in the Luth- eran church, ou Saturday forenoon, Mrs. Katie Weaver presided as organ- ist in the Lutheran church on Sunday | evening. Miss Minnie Beaver was circulating among her many friends, on Monday. Fiedler. A sad and distressing accident occurred on Jast Friday morning, at the home of Harris Stover. Lowell their only child fell into the spring and was drowned. His age was 1 year, 7 months. The child was unusually bright and his sudden demise will be severely felt hy parents and grandparents, being the only grand. ehild. They have the sympathy of the whole commuuity in their sad bereave- ment. Funeral at Woodward on Sun- day by Rev. Buck. On last Thursday morning lightning struck the house of R. E. Hinds, dam: aging the roof and chimney, and demol- ishing a window, then down the spouting Mrs. Johnathan Condo and child, from Jacksonville, are visiting her parents Harvey Stover aud other relatives, Harter Bro's are erecting a sawmill on their farm south of this place and will be ready to begin sawing in about a week. We are having lots of rain and farm- ets are trying to get their grain hauled in between showers, Fred Malone had the misfortune to cut a gash ioto his hand while splitting wood one day last week. Robert Hosterman is suffering with a sprained shoulder, the result of trying to shoe a vicious coit Roland. Reynolds Shove and wife, of Belle. fonte, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Henry Shultz Elmer Bryan is all smiles since a little | boy came to his home to stay. There 18 talk of a wedding in the near future ; if you don't believe it just ask May Going for huckelberries is all the go now. i Some of our girls went for raspberries and Mionie got after them, and they bad a sham battle, Anna Ebbs is visiting her Henry Shultz Mrs. Henry Shultz is on the sick list this week. We bad some very heavy storms over this part of the county. Mrs. Luda Fink, of McKeesport, visited | Mrs. Henry Shultz one day last week. On Sunday evening, July 13, Children’s Day services were held in the Ev, | nephew, | church ; the house was filled to its utmost capacity; the program was well rendered: | the children all did their parts nobly. | | All seemed pleased with the exercises | and return thanks to Miss Alice Neff for | plaving and assisting Mrs. Shuitz in Tylersville. The festival that was held last night | was not so well attended on account of the rain. On Thursday evening quite a few of | our young folks gathered at the home of | Newton Walizers, spending the evening | in playing games, after which ice cream, | lemonade, bananas and cake were serv. ed, to which all did justice; they depart- ed wishing many more such happy even. Ings. : Quite a few people were to Greenburr to attend the funeral of little Raymond Tyson, Sunday afternoon. Ferdinand Miller, wife and little son Harry, of Centre Oak, are visiting his parents at this place. Miss Edith Shrack and Maggie Shreck- engast came home after a short visit with friends in Pittsburg, Miss Celeste Weaver is paying her parents a short vigit, Miss Nina McCloskey, of Nittany, was seen on our streets Sunday. Potter's Mills Hay making is about done and the wheat is all cut and some hauled in the barns. George Michals was visiting at All. heim over Sunday. One night last week there was a man and his wife cultivating potatoes by moonshine, Alick McCoy sold a horse to Jim Deck- er, of Pine Grove, for $150. The huckleberries are plenty around here this year and sell for 5 cts. quart, The apple crop is a good one here this year. ! Now at Hand, The season for diarrhoea and dysen. { hay was a little thin, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. JULY 24, 1902, FIND THE A———————— >. T_T —_ ung Ferguson Twp. Jou Gummo, after suffering from lum bago, is able to be about again Mrs. Sarah Louck is visiting in Altoona Mrs. D. H Krebs is improving from her iliness Mrs Levi Krebs went to Williamsport to enter the hospital for treatment for her spine. Hezekiak Ewing, of State College went to Philadelphia Tuesday to enter the Jefferson College hospital for treat. | ment for a tumor John Musser, while chopping wood re cently, a splint of wood penetrated the ball of his left eye, and will give bim trouble for some time. Rev. Isaac Kiider, of preached a very able sermon in Lutheran church on Sanday morning, «3 Mr. and Mrs Reed are off to Atlantic City. Thursday marnings’ was the worst the Pine Grove conntry has had in years. Many paines of glass were knocked out of the bouses. The corn fields were riddled, especially along the Branch. The venerable I. H H. Schruder, who had so far recovered from his recent illness as to be about, had a relapse A special train will be run over the Tyrone and Lewisburg branch on Aug. 3 to accommodate those who wish to at tend the harvest home picnic at Bailey. ville on that date. Rural free delivery inspector, Smith went over our free delivery route last Thursday with the mail carrier, and was well pleased with the way it was con. ducted. He says it makes a better show. ing than many of them do. Frank Bowersox came home from Philadelphia last Saturday. Fraok is putting himself through a pharmaceuti. cal school. D. G. Meek recentiv'put up a pew baru on bis property beyond Meek's church, and has given the place into the care of Adam Smith, who impresses one as being a careful farmer, G. B. Campbell has had a new roof put Duncansville, Dauiel ‘on his barn. J. A. Decker was blessed with a fine hay crop this year, when evervbody else's He has an im mense field of timothy, and it stands very thick. Zion. The grain is all cut and nearly all in the barns; some hay to make yet of first crop; while some fields will make more the second crop than they did the first | Corn and potatoes doing well, apples | will be a fair crop, while peaches will be | scarce. John Stein is mursing a sore hand at | present John after this you had better leave ““the plantation on the hill” before day- light on Sunday morning, as Joel says he hates to act secretary of the Sunday school. The Zion band will furnish the music for the festival to be held at Lamar on the 26th of this month. The Nittany Valley reunion that was held in Gentzel's grove, 14 miles south of Zion, was a failure in the day time; but in the night a fair crowd gathered and the boys realized a nice sum; the | baseball game between the Hecla Athle.- | tic Club and the band boys, was stopped by the rain, Cora seems to be awful down hearted couldn't help it. Frank G. says he hopes the raral mail delivery will soon commence; we sup- pose Cora H. will be glad too, Samuel Decker and children spent Sunday at Pleasant Gap. Milesburg. Charles Price, of Alcona, after a pleasant visit with his son Charles, of the burg, returned home on Sunday last, Mrs. E. M. Siogleton, of Dasse), Minnesota, is a pleasant guest at the home of Jermina H. Parson, her sister, The Rev. Crouch, of the United Ev, Association, delivered an excellent ser. won on Sunday last; text “God’s Riches in Mercy,” he aimed and brought out some very good points on earthly riches, and devine; showing how earthly riches will separate itself from you, and devine riches will remain with you, Lizzie and Della Shay, after a brief visit with friends in Howard, returned with their visit, SEXTON the | Day | will be done cutting grain, 17th, hail storm | { iamsport, are the guests of H. W AND HIS AID, | Rebersburg. The latest topic for discussion is tkat out sister town has a new name, viz, Brook Gap Quite an honor to the town to make the change, Prof. Mever, of Bellefonte, is the guest of Prot, J. N Moyer, of this place. Mrs. Chas. Woodling and son, of Phila. delphia, are the guests of friends at this place, Frank Shultz of near this place, had an exciting expetience ‘ast week. On en tering his grain field with the binder, his {team of young horses took fright and be. {came unmanageable The animal with two others in the.anachive, ran off, de. molishing the binder, Most of our farmers are done bay aud till this paper will cutting be in print Henry Wolford is out extracts and perfumes delivering his Curtin Greninger Wil Cor. and family, of man Eimer Miller and family, from Brook | Gap, made avcall at C. C. Bierly's. C. O Moyer's sale was well attended, on Saturday. A. N. Brungart took his new machine through our burg. Everybody anticipates a fine oats har. vest Geo Breon, who has been working in Pittsburg daring the last month, is home again. Nothing like home and mother's table The past rainy season has brought anxious feelings to many a farmer's beart, about the golden grain yet unpro- tected, Miss Alma Gramly, one of our town belles, who has beet: visiting in Pittsburg for the past few weeks, is home again Stray cattie are a dangerous thing to unfenced yards and gardens, R. D Bierly has finally accepted the contract to cover the ditch of the main pipe line Who is the girl of eighteen to marry | an aged widower? | Rev, Harmon talked very plainly to store loafers on Sunday evening, Mrs Rev. Solly, of Virginia, is home to spend the summer with her parents. Farmers desiring to purchase a good binder, would do well to consult C. Mc. Gramly. He sell a good one. Yarnell. Mrs. Austin and daughter Stella, of Bald Eagle, were the pleasant guests of Jonathan Packer's. William and Eddie Walker, who are employed at Hayes Run, spent Sunday at home, Miss France Confer was the guest of ber sister, Mrs. Edward Burd at Holts Hollow, Geo. Walker is at present on the sick list, lLarming Irvin and som Rov, of Run. ville, spent this week at this place. Caught while fishing —a tartle. Owner can have same by calling on Francis Confer, proving property and paying damages. Thomas Croft wears a broad smile | now, as his wife presented him with a bouncing big boy, Saturday. Several new songs can be purchased {by writing or calling on Wm, Field | Walker, since the festival but Harry said he | West Brushvalley. Misses Carrie and Eisie Haugh were the guests of their friend, Miss Jennie Bartholomew, on Sunday. Thomas Scholl and wife, of near Farmers Mills, were visiting friends in this section, on Sunday. Israel Rachau and wife spent Sunday in Nittany valley. Miss Jennie Bartholomew left for Spring Mills, last Tuesday, where she will stay for some time. J. 8. Hoy, who was employed at Pitts. burg, is at present in Penns valley. Most of our farmers are done hauling in wheat and next we'll hear the roar. ing of the threshing machine. On Friday evening of last week quite a large surprise patty was gotten up at the residence of Benj. Limbert, A WELL KNOWN ALBANY MAN. Recommends Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy, About eighteen months ago Mr, W, 8, Manning, of Albany, N. V., widely known in trade circles as the represen. tative of the Albany Chemical Co., was suffering from attack of dlarehosa. "tried dais Cote, pa wand obtained nrg, Wy J | cox, of McE hattan Vv Coburn. Last Thursday morning during a thun. der storm lightning stiuck a rye shock and reduced it to ashes, on the farm where Jacob Breon lives. Morris Ammon Braucht, who died in the Lock Haven hospital, July 16, was | brought to this place on Thursday morn. ing and the funeral services were held in the Ev. church, in Millheim, on Saturday morning, by Rev. J. D. Shortess. His | age was 23 years, 5 months and 12 days. | He wag an intelligent and useful voung | man with a bright future before him. For | about two years he had been employed | by the P. R. R. Co. and at the time of his | fliness was working in the station at North Bend, but was to take charge of a | station at Montandon this week He is survived by his parents, John and Pris- | cilla Braucht and three brothers Edward W., of this place, a public school teacher; | Harvey 8., who is practiciag medicine at Spring Mills and Newton F., a telegraph operator at McE'battan. The following from a distance attended his funeral : Charles Kerstetter, of Milton: N. F Braucht and family and Miss Alba Sim Luther Bower and family, of Aarons. burg, called at the home of the former's | brother, J. O Bower on Sunday. On Surday night the one year old child of BE. C. Harter, of Yeageriown, former. ly of this place, died and was taken to Woodward on Monday, where interment was made on Wednesday. Elmer Kooney, who had been working {in Harrisburg, came home on Saturday to visit his family. Wm. Kerstetter, of Linden Hall, visited at J, A. Kooney's over Sunday. Miss Pear]! Mallory, of Rebersburg, is at present staying with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Tarbert, Miss Loda Wyle, of Aaronsburg, is working at the hotel at present. Merrill Miller and Chas. Mallory are on the sick list. We hope they will soon | Tecover. John Vovada avd his lady friend made a visit, on Sunday afternoon to the oid Corman homestead about two miles east of this place A Correction stated that it was said that Bartges, of Slate Run, was married. Thinking that some of our ladies would believe the report he notified us to say through the Centre Demcorat that he 1s still a single man, like Charley Kurtz and ready for chances. The mistake occurred because the lady at the camp wrote her name Mrs. A. C. Bartges Two water companies in town and still pot enough pure water voung boys had to drink Saturday evening Two weeks ago we Ambrose 0 Some of our “fire’’ water on Colyer. Wm. Fleisher, one of our industrious young men, of late employed at Pitcairn, visited his parents at this place Thomas Fleisher and family antici. pated having a family reunion over Sun. day; whether all the children were home or not we are unable to note, James B. Wagner and family, station agent at Paddy Mountain, visited at Mrs. Wagner's parents, Mr. and Mrs Thos. Fieisber, J J. Jordan, som of P. B. Jordan, turned bome from Philadelphia last week, his many friends being glad to welcome him in their midst; his return re- | being a surprise to many. Colyer Mills band will bold a festival on the 2nd of August, and as always, will be a grand soccess Calvino Harshbarger spent Friday | night at the hospitable home of Harry Floray. Harry Floray, wife and daughter spent | Sunday at the home of the former's par- |ent’s; bis brother from State College | being home at the same time. Mis. Floray and granddaughter, Miss { Verna Searfoss, from Hellam, York | county, and Johns R. Lee, from this place, visited Squire J. S. Housman and family { on Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lee and daugh- | ter, Miss Sadie, Mrs. Floray, and Miss Searfoss, visited at Philip Bradfords at | Landen Hall Sunday. | Picking huckieberries is the latest. Farmers, as yet, are not all through | making hay—being detained by the wet | weather, Calvin Harshbarger is making ar | rangements to start in thrashing before | | long Mrs. J. H. Moyer and daughter, Miss Blanche, left on Monday morning for Spring Mills, where her sister Miss Rem inger, is sick, Miss Mary Moyer spent last Thursday | at the home of Mrs. Krietzer and family. pany, is very busy; his success in up binders speaks for its self. Runville. Wm. Resides and wife, of Lock Haven, and Miss Addison, of Milton, paid a brief visit to friends and relatives at this place last week, George Gates and son Allen, of “Port Matilda, visited Rev. G. A. Sparks over Sanday. Mrs. Ellen Bottorf and daughter, Flemington, is visiting her sister, Eliza Walker, John Crock and wife, of Beech Creek, visited at Willis Poorman’s over Sunday. Joseph Rodgers, wife and daughter, of Oceola, are visiting Mrs. Rodger's mother, Mrs. Lydia Witherite, John Furl and brother Alfred, who have been working in the woods, have returned to their home in this place. Willis Witherite, of Pittsburg, is visit. ing his parents at present, iss Annie Oswaltz, of Snow Shoe, visited at John Walkers last week. putting of where it is hot all the year round | tours will leave New Rockies by leisurely | make the usua i lowstone A B. Lee, agent for the Deering com. | Mrs. i August Tours to Pacific Coast. On account of the low rates suthorized { by the transcontinental lines wo the Pa | cific Coast duriog the summer, the | Penn'a Railroad Company will run two | high grade personally-conducted tours to | the Pacific Coast by special trains of the highest grade Pullman equigment. Both Yok Aug 2, visit. ing Chicago, Denver, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City, San Fraucisco, Del Monte (Monterey), Sania Barbara, Los Angeles, San Jose, and Portland on the going trip Returning, Tour No 1 will ward from Portland and eastward through the magnificent Cavnadian daylight trips, with stops at Glacier, Banff Hot Springs, and rut north- | other points, reaching New York and the East via St. Paul and Chicago on Au- | gust 31 run eastbound from Northern Pacific Rail. Tour No. 2 will Portiand over the way to Cinnabar, where the special (rain will be sidetracked while the passengers six day trip of the Yel Nationa! Park. From the Park the route homeward will be via St, | Paul and Chicago, arriving at New York { September 4. Rates from New York, Philadelphia, Washington, or any point on the Penn sylvania railroad east of Pittsburg, in- cluding travsportation, Pullman berth, and all meals on the tour except during the five days spent in San Francisco, when Pullman accommodations and meals are not provided ; For Tour No. 1, $200. Two persons occupying one berth, $150 each For Tour No. 2, $250, including all ex- penses through Yellowstone Park. Two persons occupying one berth, $210 each A preliminary announcement outlin- ing the various detail now in course of preparation, and will be furnished as soon as ready upon application to Geo, W. Boyd, Assistant Gen Passenger Agent, Pennsyivani i, Broad a Railroad, Sireet Station, Philadelot ila Save money by paying your 5 {ion in advance, Somehow or other we never crave for the thing want Eurelza Ee | - ae Hare “4d 3:1 FEO Horse a Chance! How Is the Breath ? Breath and Bad teeth are incompatible— (rood They can’t go together— If you have bad teeth, yon need an “Antiseptic Tooth Wash” To arrest decay, clean the teeth the breath. It leaves a de- and sweeten lightfully refreshing taste in the mouth—Price 25¢ We have an elegant line of Tooth Brushes at 25¢. which we guarantee. GREEN'S PHARMACY, Bush House Blk. Bellefonte. The Philadelphia | Record Is the Leading Newspaper in Pennsylvania, both Daily and Sunday. Daily One Cent-Sunday Two Cents “The Record” publishes the news from ail | parts of the United States and foreign coun tries, ita oditorisls are fearless and indepen dent. “The Record” also devotes a portion of ! fis columns to special matters of Interest to reading publi, ta schentifie, health and hy. giene, woman's page and other departments of | tmterest are features of the paper. The average cironlation by sworn slate | | ments for the year 1901 was JA 405 dally, and WA.470 Sunday. “The Record” is served hy carriers and agents for six cents & week for the dally, and two cents for the Sunday. Its math rates are: Dally, melnding Sunday, per year... Every rv — PARR), POF POR wren Lo POE FOR eeramcsmsmscren The advertising rate of “The Record” cheaper than that of any other newspaper, bas. od on olreulation. Sample sopien WiLL be atti an Sifticasion.
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