THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA" JULY 30, 1902,"
CORRESPONDENTS’ |
DEPARTMENT
Happenings of a Week Over Cen-
tre County.
THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR PAGE
What has Transpired in the Various
Localities—Compiled by a Corps of
Alert and Able Writers—-Is Your
Section Represented ?
“
Port Matilda.
Clark Marks, of Altoona, was a pleas.
ant visitor at the home of George Price,
a few days since.
Miss Bella Bennett, employed at
Philipsburg, was at home a few days
since, suffering from an ulcerated foot,
A. 8S. Price,whom we mentioned in last
weeks items as being quite poorly from a
severe attack of pneumonia, is improve.
ing slowly.
Rev. W. R. Dillen, pastor of the U. B,
charch at this place, was in attendance
at a ministerial institute held at Winber,
which was in session from the 21st to the
24 of July.
An article appeared in the columus of
the Howard Hustler of July 1gth, 1902,
under the head of Port Matilda news,
which article is simply an unjust thrust
at the retiring cabinet officers of the Ep-
worth League, or at least a portion of
that body whose names were known to
the writer of the article, and they being
unable to be present at that particular
session, feel a deep injustice done them
considering ther untiring efforts to ad-
vale: the interests of the M. E. charch
at all times and often under adverse cir-
cumstances. While Port Matilda's regu.
lar correspondent stands guiltless to the
chaige he would advise giving justice to
those who merit it, and honor to whom
honor is due, thereby creating a much
needed harmony.
We are just a little curious to know why
Capt. S——, of Half Moon valley, makes
frequent trips to Port Matilda ? We might
find out by gently asking Bella.
Thanks to you Miss Minnie for the
useful present.
The Misses Fannie and Della Cowher
have added a beautiful organ to their
many parlor attractions.
J. H. Patton, the enterprising merchant
of the Willow tree store, has concluded
to abandon the mercantile business and
take a trip west ; with that end in view
he is selling out to H. A. McKimuney and
Gilbert Eller, two energetic men of our
town, who will hereafter conduct the
store in an up-to-date manner, accommo-
dating all customers.
The annual Sabbath school picnic of
the U. B. church at Black Oak, will be
held near that place in a grove on August
9. Everybody invited,
The Port Matilda base ball team
played the Stormstown boys on Saturday
last, doing them up in good shape; the
e stood 12t0 1 in favor of the Port
Mali da boys,
The U. B. Sabbath school
Pleasant, will hold their annual
August the 2ud, in the picnic grove near
the church—a general invitation is ex-
tended.
Lawrence Moore purchased a
of the Henry Melcher farm near
Oak.
Miss Merlie Crain and Daisy
of our town, took in the picnic
Mont Park ou th
Mrs Cowher,
poor health, is visiting
Bella Woodring,
Hotel ia t ace
Miss Emma }
Tyrone,
of
Black
Osman,
at Lake
D
I
his p
’ } : sy] 1 ir
rice, who 1s employe u
add
1a
in a grove
y Half Moon °
Y., came home a few
parents, Mr. Mrs. J
place
Minnie says Geor
rides on frei;
his big girl.
Port Matilda base
festival in the Golden Es i the
evening of July 26; the ds g
towards fitting them out as t.class
team.
Miss |
was a visi in
since,
Henry Cowher and Harrison Crain
received some painful injuries a few days
ago trying to catch a ball on a fly
A poition of the membership of the
B. church at Black Oak held a box socia
in the evening of July 26, at the residence
of J]. W. Wilson ; the proceeds to help in
the erection of a more comfortable place
of rship near the site where Black
Oak) bape! now stands,
Our junior base ball team of this place
played the Loveville team on Saturday,
July 26, in Halfmoon valley; score stand.
ing 175 in favor of Port Matilda
J $A hh Myers and wife, of near Julian,
visite the correspondent ou Sabbath last;
Joe is a veteran of the late civil war and
is always wade welcome
Prof. and George in driving home
from Bellefonte on Saturday night last,
fell asleep and the result was George lost
his bat (that is all.)
Miss May Osman made a trip to Cur.
wensville to visit her sisters, Mrs. Zora
and Susie Baer
Yarnell.
Miss Bertha'Breon who has been seri.
ously {11 for some time is recovering.
George Walker is on the sick list,
paving been threatened with fever,
Mrs. Annie Issop, of Pittsburg is visit-
ing ber aunt Mrs, Breon,
Miss Ida Bell, of Bellefonte, visited
oven Sanday with Gertrude Confer,
Miss Marie Croft, of Clarence, Is visit. |
ing her parents here,
Mrs. Jonathan Packer is at Reynolds.
ville attending the Free Methodist camp
meeting to be held this week.
Mrs. Rachel Butler and Gertrude Con.
fer will leave this week for a visit to
their brother at DuBois, also at Jeffer-
county
Rachel Walker, of Cato, is visit.
this vicinity.
T. Marks,
¢ is reckless that he
rone 0 see
Bellefonte,
few days
ith Zimmern
our town
He
-
Linden Hall.
Squire John Miller and daughter, of
Rock Springs, visited Mrs, F, KE. Wie.
land last week.
Miss Lizzie Zeigler returned from an
extended trip to Lock Haven,
James Worrall and son Ed
ployed at Reedsville.
Mrs. |. W. Keller attended the funeral
of her brother-in-law Robt, Wolf, of
Woodward.
Newton Yarnell lost his best horse last
week by colic.
Mrs. Franklin Sharp spent a few days
with friends at Penn Hall and Coburn,
Rev. Ward Shultz, of Centre Hall,
called at the Wieland farm Saturday.
Curtin Musser and family returned to
their home at Altoona Monday.
Mrs. Daisy Sweeney, of Kansas,
being pleasantly entertained here,
are eme-
18
Thomas Rouch, of Milton, was a visit.
or in our town Thursday.
The stork visited at the home of John
Harshbarger last week,
The *‘official board” of the Ev. church
met here last Saturday to devise ways
and means for a charge picnic and vil-
lage camp meeting in the near future,
Eugene Humes and family, of Osceo-
la, are guests at the Hess home,
Two rather painful accidents occurred
in the large saw mill here last week.
John Harshbarger had his thumb badly
lacerated while W. C. Raymond bad
one of his bicep muscles cut in twain.
It is a sorry fact taat a few of our peo-
ple are kept so busy gossiping that they
scarce find time for anything else, and
this is no joke.
Geo. Rowe and family, of George's
valley, are here visiting.
Mrs. J. M. Lieb, of Bellefonte, is visit.
ing the Worrall fgmily,
Misses Anna Fortney and Anna Mus-
ser, of Pine Grove, spent a few days
at the home of J. H. Ross.
Mrs. Newton Yarnell is spending a
week at Spring Mills.
Messrs. C. C. Gettig, of Pitcairn, and
H. C. Gettig, of East McKeesport, are
spending a short vacation with their
mother here,
Mrs. Andrew Gregg, of Lemont,
spending a week or two here,
Miss Luella Kerstetter, of Coburn, is
visiting her parents.
Mrs. Belle Worral
visiting friends here.
Art Kimport, of Bellefonte, transacted
business here last week
Arthur
Bradford.
Mrs. W. Sharp, of Buena Vista, Va.,
formerly of this place, is visiting her par.
ents at Penn Hall; this being her first
visit In seven years.
Miss Freda Hess entertained the
Misses Bartol, of Lewisburg, and Fisher,
of New Jersey, last week.
Misses Valerie and Lizzie Gettig spent
Monday at State College
Elmer Lowder, one of Oak Hall's rep
resentative young men, was in town Sun
day.
The Boalsburg scribe left for a lengthy
walking tour on Saturday, but was great
lv delayed by his long conversation with
J. G. Bat he finally reached his destina
is
of Reedsville, is
Lee, of Colyer, visited Philip
We wish
4
inds
of some,
f the Centre De
State Coll
of some
Some of the
place have arrange
Penn Cave, Saturday
young
3
Lemont.
2
end
Miss Ida Irvin, of
ing a few weeks with her sister, Mrs
Elmer Ross; that is the reason why John
Bathgate is in town every evening
Howard, is s;
James Lytle has purchased a farm
pear Centre Hall, we hear he is going to
move on it in the spring
James Williams,
spent Sunday in our town
Miss Nell Lytle, of the
ast week at the home of J
The social which was given
Ralstons was largely attended;
body enjoyed themselves,
Harry 1.., and Belle M
John I. Williams, of Oak Hall, is
ping in our town
Mrs. J]. B. Mayes
pnzamonia
of State Cx
Branch
every
especially
stop
bad an attack of
Ora Barnes, of Altoona, is visiting John
Coble, of this place
Jacob Weaver, of Boaisburg, is paint
ing in our town,
George Rothymal, of Sunbury, was a
caller in our town Sunday; now we are
looking for his license—how about it
Ella’
Oscar Osman is on the sick list
John Lucas is moving to Cambria
county,
Miss Ina Payne is visiting in Tyrone.
The show which was held on Friday
and Saturday evening, was very well at.
| tended,
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the sar, There is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that is by eonstity
tional remedion, Deafness is a] by an In
flamed condition of the mucous lining of the |
Eustachian Tube, When this tube gets in
flamed you have a rumbling sound or (me perfect
hearing, and when It Is sntirely ele Deat.
ness is the result, and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be destroyed
ten arg caused by
for | nine onses
arrh, which 1% nothin but an inflamed eon:
Ain ote pacts tacks, iar or an
ease of (aponed by cutnr) Tua oa
Bop be cured . Cure, Send
roulars,
#) KY & 00. Toledo, 0,
oi pg
| taneral of R. M. Wolfe,
| Recommends Chamberlain's
EELIT IZ ES
UT Th
SF
~.
AT MYCE FARK
CORNER, LONDON, AFT
THE ZANOING, THEY
THAT "BLAWS TED"
TM ORO GH FARE.
TRY IO A TERICANIZE SR
ABROAD,
Highvalley.
The grain is cut and barned; Jess will
ship a car of pulp, whenever he has of
ready
|
Dr. Snyder says he fully believes that
his corn will ear in the ground.
H.C. Kulp and family, from Milroy,
spent a few days with Emanuel Eisen.
huth, Mrs. Kulp's parents. Mr. Kulp |
is a republican, but is honest to say |
that he can’t support Quav's goveraor
aad fully believes that Pattison will gain
the day—as the old saying is, what will
second will third,
The lumbermen are idle; have no sale |
un accouut of the coal stril not
pay to cut the timber into pulp wood |
aud sell it for $4.25 per cord of 160 feet. |
By all
a full crop
coming right along
The Pine Creek scribe mentions
night visitors would better stay at
they that is
50
the valley will have
and buckwheat
appearance
potato is
that |
home |
what
ntr
niro
before
I say.
root
Ht
Jess is so 3 ckieberrying that |
the scribe has to make his fence to save
his buckwheat; this world has all kinds
of people.
busy
Notice to the Georgetown scribe, that |
there will be some whip-poor will snits
left for him; the crop is better than was |
expected
Rumor from east end says that Jess |
Sayder will leave the valley; if the rumor
is correct the valley will its
cial ; sorry
oe wal of
Out of 17 voters in Highvalley, there is
otie Pennypacker « | i
would
and the one is doubtful
ne, Io aKin
have been five
News came that the vene
| y
raker for ja
ago
| of Bellefonte, took Tarbert's pl
| stubbles
{spent a few days at bh
jed an
| church on Sunday.
{old age as be was 58 years and 14
| Sheeder
| them we noticed
1"
is
HI FOURIRTR
Coburn.
Guy Vonada, of Reading, spent several
days last week with his father, R. T.
Von ada.
Wm. Tarbert, who had charge of the
creamery at this place for several years,
moved to Connecticut and John A. Miller,
ace in the
creamery,
On Thursday while raking in the wheat
Wm. Barty horse
Lingle's g on the
required several stitches
= kicked
shin,
lo join
Chas
and it
| the torn parts,
Mrs. T.C.Hosterman and children vis
ited Mrs, Eliza Stover last week
J. Wilbur Kooney, of North Bend,
me last week
Mrs. Daisy Lose, of Centre Hall, visit.
ed her friend Miss Nora Kling, on Satur-
{day.
Howard Stover and
visited relatives and friends in
wife, of Bellefonte,
this com.
| munity.
in the
B. Kern
He preach-
the Lutheran
Kev. John Kern, who resides
south, is visiting his brother |
and other old acquaintances
able sermon in
weurred the
Michae! Stov-
of his death was
davs.
Luth-
Rev
Last Saturday evening
death of our oldest citizen,
er. The chief cause
the
by
Funeral services were held in
eran church Aaronsbhurg
m Tuesday.
in
the fun
Among
wife, T
W. Hosterman and 5, 1] sd
W. I]. Hart
terman and
B. Meyer
Wm. C
ber bu
Many of our people attended
eral of R. M. Wolfe
fy
MIS
Hos
Mrs. A
1 showers
on are
Huckleberries
in the
Hass,
Are SCarce
spring
Howard
Rr
i
's fi reve
) he ares
Bud D
are a fine for us, this year
Mitche
Ane
YOO
w
1
married
Weaver,
home on
a few weeks
Saturday and was
| serenaded that night
» | at
A prominent
chant and a good
changed time with
cen eet n
A child of
the Woodward
:
three buria uno
N. W. Eby has
On our st
Ezra Harter was buried in
cemetery, which makes
week
sent in his suspension
notice to cease operation on the 9th,
having warehoused a lot of Eby's best
Mr. Eby not being in as stout and hearty
condition as some he has con.
cluded to sell his plant, having noticed
an ad in the Philadelphia Record; this
is a fine chance for some one. This is |
the finest place in the district, pure, fresh
spring water and an abundance of it,
and a large rectifier,
The picnic and festival on Saturday,
held bythe P. O. 8S. of A, was a grand
success, music was produced hy the
Penn Hall Challenge Cornet band. The
proceeds of the eve was £103 00.
Services were suspended in the United
Evangelical church on account of the
peopie
A WELL KNOWN ALBANY MAN
Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy
About eighteen months ago Mr, W. 8,
Manning, of Albany, N. Y., widely
known in trade circles as the represen.
tative of the Albany Chemical Co., was
suffering from a protracted attack of
diarrhoea. “I tried Chamberlain's Colle,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,” he
says, “and obtained immediate relief, 1
cheerfully recommend this to
Green
medicine
those similarly afficted.” Sold by
's Pharmacy.
ince the death of Wm. Robb, his son
aCe as store keeper
post office :
he
Wward takes bh
{i in the +4 intends
pg a cheap cash store and
postmaster He
A little daughter came
Al Packer Sunday
Henry Probis
we al fe
keep
as
a good wife
is attentive
deserves
the home of
ou
and wife and Ino Brown.
of Lock Haven, were
iting a B. Poorman's last week
Lot Thompson wife, of Howard,
tors at John Hense!l's Sunday
Lewis Robb, of Altoona, preach.
Reformed church here last
:
i and
' 1
vis
and
were vm
Rev
ed in tke
Sunday
Jacob Welch must
attraction near Yarne!
Clayton Poorman is emploved on the
Lieces sawmill near Mapes
Mitchel Weaver intends bullding on
his pew farm in the near future,
Mrs. John McCloskey, of Cross Forks,
have a continued
| and Mrs. Elsada Green, of Washington,
were visitors here last week.
Misses Lizzie Poorman and Mar
Craver are emploved at Howai«
present
The teachers for our schools have not
been chosen yet.
at
George Weaver's looking glass field |
looks promising this year for buckwheat, |
Frank is on a big study--which one
Frank?
Maize and son, of Howard, erected a
fine large tombstone on Irvin Wensel's
grave last week,
Now at Hand,
The season for diarrhoea and dysen.
tery is now on and many are interested
in knowing how to get quick relief,
There Is one remedy that never fails and
in t to take. Read what Mr, W,
I. Story, of Union, Ala. saysof it: “I
had an attack of flux (dysentery) which
lasted about two days, when | a bot.
tie of Chamberlain's Colic, and
Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured by two
doses of it." This
remedy Is for
Green's Pharmacy.
| toona on Saturday
| with friends,
| Francis, come again;
| you.
| the home of Mr
| and Sunday.
| next month,
| dings.
| 12th and
| have not got yet,
| 18 visiting her sister, Mrs.
aret |
| visited their son, Wm,
| week.
R. K. Wilson, of Farransville, attend.
Fillmore.
F.D. Young was home over Sunday
with his family. Foster has been
ployed at Scotia for the last three
as carpenter
eu.
years
from Al.
spent Sunday
the festival,
we are glad to
came down
and
iso attended
Francis Musser
CO
Reed Runyon was a pleasant caller at
Kephait's, on Saturday
Come again Reed,
Oh boys, get your cow bell
there will three wed
The scribe has a card for the
20th. There are two others |
ready for
be
Mrs. Davis Rumbarger, of Philipsburg,
Johu Meckley,
of this place.
The festival
evening was a
£47 and cleared
Saturday
in
held here
SUCCESS,
on
They
about half,
Ook
Oats is coming on fast
the appearance of ¢
son. Some farmers claim their
are in the ground, others
taking the second growth, caused by
wet weather, }
Mrs. John Lucas, of
the home of C
week.
potatoes
are
the
roiting
Tyrone, visit
H. Kephart's,
The "Friendly Five met on Friday
night and the “Sociable Six’ on Tuesday
night, at the cross roads and talked
matters over. The topic of the evening
was : "She told me, and I did not say
such thiogs; Mrs. So and So told me that
So and So said, that So and 86 said she
saw So and So. The strangest thing of
all was one Mrs. would not say anything,
I can’t tell the reason why, for it is not
natural, Miss So and So said that Mrs.
So and So had told her lots of other
worse things, but Mrs. So ana So said it
was a lie,” ete. At 7:30 they all
adjourned, after promising not to speak
of each other again. They all went
home singing ‘God be with us till we
meet again We mentioned no names
this time
Miss Carrie
visited her
last week
el
Bellefonte,
Tressler
of
Anna
Miller,
friend Miss
Attie Homer Stine was on the sick list
for a few days recently,
Joseph Tressler, her daughter
iva, and last Saturday
risit friends in
Boyd, left
Altoona
Spring Mills.
son to
The festival on
gotten up by the
Saturday evening last,
y the ladies of the Lutheran
church for the benefit of their building
fund, was largely attended About
everyth was disposed of, and of course
the sum realized proved highly satisfac-
tory
Quite a lively sociable assembled atl
the residence of |. F. Breon, on Friday
even last, as a surprise party to Mrs,
Breon, it! K 64th birthday. Sup-
per was asnounced at g o'clock, and the
party entered the diniog room and en.
he The o
avery B10Y ) , RI
her
joyed a meal fit
casion wa
a reasonab
ing Mrs
Middle
parcnts
and son, of
with his
terman
spent Sunday
TIAN
has bee:
some time
who
for
on.
N 5
vacal
and Chas
Yeagert
And festival at t
Guisewile
wi to attend
his place
and Ralph Haines,
employed at Manesson,
returned home last week
The P. 0.8. of A
wi attended,
A Dice sum
Blwood Ormadorf
who had been
festival
realized
and
they
Picnic
WAS AN
{Rie
in the Narrows
folks had their
(y1
and
fortunes told
sies were camping
some of our young
The funeral of R. M. Wolfe was the
largest ever held in this place
Arthur Runkle and wife have
spending several days with his parents,
Isreal Runkie's,
been
Some of the visitors in our town over
Sunday, were: Dan Rogie and wife of
lLoganton, Harvey Wise and wife of
Wolfe's Store; Oscar Meyer and wife,
Bertha Hosterman, Al. Harter and wife,
Cyrus Meyer, Mr. Kaler, all of Coburn;
Ralph Stover and wife, lottie Kiester,
Katie Frank, and Mamie Crouse, of
Aaronsburg
Walker.
Mr. Lowery and wife of Buffalo Run,
and family last
ed the funeral of John Hoy, Sr.
David Long met with an accident last |
week while taking in wheat at C. M
Foxe's, the board broke on the hay
ladder, throwing him under the wagon,
a wheel passing over his body and the |
itch fork went into his chin ; otherwise
was uninjured,
Mrs. Bert Tate, of Pitcaiin, is visiting |
her parents, Enos Ertley's; also their
grasduon, Ralph, of Windber, is visiting |
Prof. J. C. Hockenberg, of N. J., and
brother Frank, of Va., Dr, Toss and
sister, Mrs. Parks, attended the faneral
of John Hoy, Sr.
Mrs. J. 8. Condo and daughter,
Blanche, are visiting relatives near
Aaronsburg.
Fhe far
weather ha
Henry
went to |
latter’s bn
very sich
Mrs. Diat
Ohio, ¥
Mrs, Crossms
Win. Bailey
dale, vi
ho
ever
cream, cake
Come every
as proceed
Roland.
Penn Cave.
Miss Estie Mu
visited friends at
on Sunday
John Ross:
the valley
must be
Lovd Mi
Eivia Rou
Sholl's,
on
SOE
stra
wagon and they had
they had
daughter, Mrs
on Sunday
Mr
a short
Sunday
Stiuey
Several (
Pen:
Mrs. M
Monday for
Ohio
D. Weaver
C. WW. Li
<3
She
SAFI
Strong Wor
Used by
A.W
pepsia
Park the 1
Paul and (
September
Rates |
Washingt
penses th
PETSONS OC
A prelis
ing the var
repara
SOON As
W. Boyd, A
Agent, Pem
Sireet Sta
of §
in hxed
i
urray Sunday
started at last
Chase's Nerve
every town
and village
may be had,
the
Mica
Axle
Grease