\ by Fred Musser, of Bellefonte. * THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., SEPTEMBER 11, 1902, 7 CORRESPONDENTS’ DEPARTMENT | business at the county seat, last Friday | ————— 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 ? Unionville. It is rumored that Dr. W. U. Irvin, of Julian, will,in the near future, become a permanent citizen of our town, Mrs. I. G. Alexander returned from Philadelphia where she visited her daughter Mrs. Pat. Loughry. Mark Hall and wife, of Mt. Pelee, were among the many who attended the Soldier's Reunion at Hecla Park on last Saturday. Our schools opened on Monday with Prof. G. H. Hubbard as principal and Miss Alice Buck at the head of the sec- ond grade. Mrs. Boggs, nee Heller, formerly of Milesburg, but now of Philadelphia, and John Keichline, J., of Bellefonte, were guests at the Wagner home last week. Here's a pretty geod one on ““Dode” Harper: Some time ago he brought a couple dozen eggs to the store and want. ed to exchange them for capon eggs. He said he heard so much about them, that they grew to be so large he thought he would raise some. (Laughter.) Two new voters came to town last ? saturday. The democratic one has tak. en up his abode with Perry Moran and the Prohibitionist with the Rev. Mumaun They will have to stay 21 years before they get a vote. A little girl in our town recently did something that was wrong. Her papa said, “now Margurite, I shall have to whip you for that” and went to a tree to get a switch. The little girl looked at him: with blanched face, then ran up to him and said, ‘‘dear papa, give me a sweet kiss, I have not had one for two or three days.” She got the kiss and not the promised whipping. Who was she? Big day for Unionville coming, Char. ley. The subscribers of the Centre Democrat expect to give an entertain. ment in the near future, in which all but delinquent subscribers are expected to participate. It will be held in the open air, and a large stage will be erected in front of Stover’s hotel for the entertain. ment. Subscribers from every portion of the county are expected. The follow. | ing program is suggested : chairman and general manager, Wm. Keatley; vice president H. Huey, of Fillmore, and A. W. Reese, of Port Matilda; secretary, E. J. Williams of Hastings; reading clerk, Wm. Hall. Preliminary remarks by the chairman; address of welcome, T. W. Fisher; music—*‘Cat Came Back,” male quartette; response to address of welcome The fol. lowing subjects for discussion are sug- gested: “How to run a Newspaper,'’ Mill. beim correspondent. ‘‘Is marriage a fail ure ?’’ Bennie Frederick, of Urion twp. “hy I Shall Vote for Pattison,” C. W, Hunter, of Stormstown. ‘‘How Steel is Made,” John Cadwallader, of Braddock; | A paper on railroad carpentering, by | song | and dance by Joe Gill; debate, Resolved, | “That a law be enacted by our Legisia- | ture making it a capital offense to sub- | scribe for a newspaper and not pay for | oon business during August, commer- | Aust. Hoover, of West Elizabeth ; it.” Affirmative Fraccis Speer, of “That” fame ; negative, Andy Young. ‘‘How long will oats grow »'' Elmer Roller, of Ohio; ““Whiskers—varieties and solo, “The festive peanut’ by |. L. Ran. kle, of Bellefonte; “How many electric | light plants should be set on an acre of ound,” Gotlieb Haag; music by the hat 14% after which there will be a mill race, and a rope walk. The candidates from each side of the fence will be pres ent and will raise a large amount of money for pecuniary purposes. We suggest that each candidate place his contribution in a sealed envelope. There will be no fakirs allowed. The Centre Democrat will be on tap all day. Any person caught reading the C. D. during the entertainment will be entitled to one years subscription at $1 per year. Bal. ance of program will be given “after the war is over.” Nittany. Miss Bessie Webner has gone to Bir mingham to work. Robert Boarder spent Sunday at home; they expect to move to Altoona. John Tate, of Salona, was the guest of his mother Sunaay. Miss Alma Pletcher spent Sunday at I'S Zion, Charley Emerick spent Sunday with his family here. Mrs. Fannie Emerick, not Yarnell Emerick,as was in last week's items, bas returned home from Lock Haven and Jersey Shore, Mr. Boarder and wife were guests of Harry Stover at Zion Sunday. Fred Tillman is making extensive re. pairs at his house, which adds very much te the looks of that place. The schools of this place opened Mon. day morning with a fair attendance. This place is very much in need of a good soaking rain; some of the farmers are through seeding while others are waiting on rain, There was a car load of apples shipped from Nittany last week, H. R. Murray and wife, of Fishing Creek, spent Saturday here, Misses Mittie and Pear! Winkleman were to Millheim last week, to see Mrs, John Hartman who is seriously ill, with no hopes of her recovery, ————————————— , Catarrh Cannot be Cured with LOOAL APPLICATIONS, as the seat of the pi their | uses,” Hile Griffen of Stormstown; *‘How | to mix colors,” Clayton Stover, Pittsburg; | West Brushvalley. | Jerry Ertel and son Ed. transacted and Saturday, | Thomas Wise and son Earnest, of | i Madisonburg, were visiting friends in | | this section, on Sunday. | Mrs. Geo. Grenoble is on the sick list, | also Mrs, Frank Yearick. Mrs. John Kern, of Millhein, visited | friends here last week. | friends here for the past two weeks. Miss Clara Shilling, of Nittany, visited | Harry Hagon, of Farmers Mills, visit | | ed here, on Sunday. | Messrs. Claude Wise, of Spring Mills { and D. C. Duck were the guests of Chas, | L. Wise, on Sunday. | Reuben Wert | Spring Bank, | Sunday, visited friends here on and lady friend, of Clyde Duck was to Potters Mills last | | | Saturday evening. 1 Jacob Musser and wife, of Penn Cave, | | | were visiting at the home of Benj. Lim. bert, last Sunday. | Wert & Duck Co. broke the record of thrashing wheat. They thrashed one { hundred and twelve bushels in one hour. One pleasant day last summer | Brooklyn minister repaired to a seques- i } i tered part of Greenwood to enjoy a quiet | | smoke by himself; a member of his con- | | gregation discovering him in the act, sar- | | castically asked him if he was offering up incense to Satan, to which the D. D. { made answer ‘‘Yes, bat I | know he was so near.” “Well, I'll | all chewed up.” “Won net der { Limbertde ‘wip hond’ on der Domer | Orndorf greeked but.” Al. broke en. | gagement between D, G, 0. and E——— H On Saturday evening of last week did not | be | Al. | T7HE WEELITILES | THREE DAYS OUT, THE FEITENINE WESLITTL FAKES TO MEX SIATE, YANES T0 RAR PRINZ. BLONDE. / es BEEBE. AND WEEL IT TLE FHIIrSELE, \ MN A “ry WN WA I 5 Zt iy FIND Tylersville. The sale of Geo. Miles was very well attended and the goods fetched their prices. Mr. Miles and wife and their | bright daughter Helen, left for Reading, | quite a large surprise party was gotten | | up at the residence of H. N Feidler, the | occasion being the anniversary of Mr. | Feidler’s birthday. {quietly arranged by the family, and | proved entirely successful by being kept | a profound secret during its preparation. | paid her the past Wednesday. Mrs. John Shreckengast and her baby parents, John Ruhl’s, a short | visit, The party was very | Miss Haven, Sue Shreckengast, of paid her sister Mrs. | Shreckengast a visit, { In the meantime all the guests arrived | |and upon entering, so unexpectedly, {such an assemblage of relatives and | friends who overwhelmed him with con. | { gratulations and merriments, he was | almost stricken speechless; after recov { ering himself he, with his usual hospi | tality, invited his guests into his parlor. { Mirth having subsided, they all were | furnished with ice cream, cake, etc; | after supper, mirth and hilarity ruled | the evening. At the wee hours of morn. {ing they all left for tneir respective | | homes and wished Mr. Feidler many re. | {turns of the day. Those present were : | C. L. Grimm and wife, Jacob Haze! and | wife, Henry Duck and wife, Jacob Kern and Wife, Harry Feidler and wife, Wm | Swartz and wife, Luther Syler and wife, | Wise, M1s. Alice Duck, Mrs. Wm. Rishel, | Mrs. Thos. Wolfe, Mrs. | Messrs. Benj. Limbert, Chas Wise, H. § Limbert, D. C. Duck. | Limbert, Isaiah Feidler, Dan Kidder, Percy Feildler. Misses Bessie Feidler, | Mary Gettig, Gertie Limbert, Laura | Burd, { Edna Feidler, Ruth Kidder, Elve Lim. { bert, Elva Peidler, Alice Nestlerode, | Sadie Ocker, Rebecca Hazel, Mary Ha. | vel, i Spring Mills. with quite a large attendance of scholars All our merchants reported a very ex- cial agents passing through the village report traffic on the road very live ly. Fall dating) numerous and unusually large. C. E. Royer, who met with quite a | severe accident at the planing mill two weeks ago, is able to be about again. John Smith, of Smith & Bro., made a trip to Pittsburg last week. | William has recently been made a “pap” | by the advent of a lively little daughter | filling up ruts and repairing the high. ways—they certainly needed it. H. B. Miller, formerly an employee of llison's flouring mill, will family to Renovo next week Mr. Miller secured a good position in the car shops. John Suvavely, one of our active busi. ness men, has been very busy all summer putting up lightning rods and is now engaged with roofing and spout ing, and has orders on file to keep him busy all fall Charles C. P. Duck, youngest son of M., B. Duck, of our village, passed a highly successful examination in telegraphy at Williamsport a short time since, and on the first inst. accepted a responsible posi. tion tendered him at Montgomery, Pa. Zion. Miss Alma Pletcher, of Nittany, spent Sunday with her friend Miss Alma Stein of this place. Guy Frybarger, of Philipsburg, is vis | iting at the home of his uncle, Dr. P. 8 | Fisher. Don’t forget the Sunday school picnic to be held at Hecla on Saturday Sept. 13; the Sunday school will go down on a passenger coach attached to the freight. Let everybody bring something extra along to eat as the band won't play rn. less they get some dinner; all members of the school expecting to go down on the train should be at the station not later than 8 a.m. It will be a basket picuic. Schools opened at this place Monday morning with a fair attendance, G. M. Betz and wife, of Walker, spent Sunday at the home of Wm. Weaver's, Nearly all the farmers of this section have begun sowing. ANY CHURCH or parsonage or in. stitution supported by voluntary contri bution will be given a liberal quantity of Martinez ts when. iH move his | |S. R. Grimm and wife, Geo. Wise and | | wite, Mrs, Sarah Musser, Mrs. Thos. | Geo. Kidder, | Elijah Burd, | Nevin Feidler, Harry Grimm. Agnew | Lula Grim, Blanche Limbert, | Rev. Brown and wife, once pastor of our Reformed church, visited at this place last week. Miss Blanche Shaffer, who was work- mg at Beech Creek, is at home, School will begin this commg Monday and I guess the children are all glad when they can go to school again, (primary, taught by Wm, grammar, Victer A. Shreckengast.) Mr. Swartwood and wife and their lit- tle girl, of Greenburr, passed through town Saturday. Cider making is all the go. as all the people say “I want to make cider and cook appie-batter.” Those on the sick list are as follows: Wm. Glantz, Mrs. D. D. Rishel. Miss Meda Kohl, of Greenburr, was a welcome visitor at the home of her sister Mrs. Newton Walizer, over Sunday. Anybody wishing to buy a good cow should call or write to John Day, of this place Miss Elsie Grief was a welcome visitor | with her friend Rosie Ruhl, on Sunday evening Can anybody tell where B. M. was on { Saturday night? That Unionville correspondent fellow must be a Cracker Jack. Our schools reopened on Monday last, and winter orders (advanced | Milesburg. Pro”. Jares Gregg resigned his tutor. ship as teacher of the grammar school and bis successor is Prof. John Harri. son, of Bel efoote Charlies McKiniey and Mary Confer were married on Wednesday the 3d, by Rev. Houck. John Shalt and Mary E. Newman were | married on Tuesday the and, by Rev. His brother | ] i | The supervisors are quite busy at times | | 1 1 | 1 | Crouch. The borough schools will open the 15th for a term of 7 months, Clyde Boggs and wife, of Philadelphia, | ling his two weeks vacation with | Are spend friends and relatives in this toona and Pittsburg. place, Al- Levi Grubb and wife Sundayed with | Wm. Treaster, his wife's brother Lamar, The W. C. T. U. song service held mn the Baptist church on Sundav was inter- at mingled with recitation by Miss Lorene Jones, a short talk by Miss Ella Levi, also by Prof. Rackwind, of Indiana; ex- | cellent singing by the choir composed by the Bellefonte ladies and the different church chotrs of the burg. James Ginter, of Buffalo, is visiting his sister Mrs. Nancy Proudfoot, his first visit in five years to the burg, Wolf's Store. burg, spent Sunday here. The Lutheran church, 2 miles east of this place, is being remodeled, and re. pered and painted. A. E. Strayer as the contract. D. B. Weaver's dam got an air bole last Sunday morning and by 10 o'clock was entirely empty. A. P. Weaver left for Hublersburg last Saturday where he will be principal of the High school. Our public schools opened on Monday with a fair attendance. J. C. Auman was to Harrisburg last Thursday to repair his thrasher engine. Benj. Beck and wife were to Sugar valley last Sunday to visit Mr Beck's brother who is seriously ill with no hopes of recovering. J. T. Corman and wife, of Rebersburg, spent Sunday here. Messrs. Hall and Walker, of Jeflerson counly, were here last week inapecting with intention of Biying timberland, They also viewed the large Walker tract east of this place. OF PUBLIC INTEREST, To Know the Cure for anv Form of Nervous ness Needs but to Read the following. Mrs. J. 0H. Curry of No. 1300 Pennsylvania Ave. Tyrone, Pa, says: “1 have been tronbled a good deal with nervousness in the pa st and never had anything do me more good than Dr A.W. Ohase's Nerve Pills, They relieved the high tension of the nerves, having a quieting and soothing effect. I also rested very much better after thelr use, I have no hesitation in recommending them to others." Dr. A. W, Unhase's Nerve Pills are sold at 800 a box at dealers or Dr. A. W. Ohase Medicine Co. Buffalo, N, Y. See that and sig: oature of A, W, Chase, M. D. are on every Lock | Frank | Nicholas; | THE FEMININE WEELITTLE, | Apples are very plenty in this vicinity | and apple-butter boiling is al! the go. WANTED very badly, by the farmers, | more rain. Woodward. | already rising into the sunlight. {| Wesley Hosterman and sister, George Ard departed for Philadelphia, where he contemplates attending a medi. cal college. The Evangelical association expects to hold a young people's convention in this place, on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 4th and sth. Everybody is preparing to | make it successful, as well as beneficial. Miss Maud Ard left for Lebanon to at. tend scheol, Mrs. Theodore Hosterman and child. | ren, from West Virginia, spent Sunday with his parents, Chas. Hosterman's, at this place. Miss Katie Kaler, from Coburn, was the guest of her cousin, Miss Lydia Wil. Hams. Herb Condo and wife, from burg, visited in town on Sunday. Messrs. Fisher and William Motz and Aarons. Frank Motz and wife, of Monesson, Pa., | were the guests of their mother the latter | part of last week and the beginning of this, Next Monday our schools begin and we should all see that our children are there the frst day in order to have them boast of not missing a day, at the end of the term. Yarnell. Mrs. Bertha Kenay, of Johestown, is | visiting at the home of Jonathan Pack- | ers, Toner Fetzer has gone to Clearfield for employment. Oran Heaton, of Milesburg, spent Sun. day with bis grand.parents J. A. Confer | and wife Miss Nellie Strickland returned Reyoolsville =fer a brief visit here, to Jacob Mclloskey, of Prosserville, vis | | ited his sister Sanday. Edward Burd and wife, of Holt's Hol- | low, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jonathan 4 Shawley John Rockey had the misfortune of | breaking his arm last week C. A. Walker, of State College, was in town Sunday and had his best girl buggy | riding. Old Boy, we congratulate you. | gc ds were totally destroyed by fire Fri- | day night. The lamp exploded and caught for Mr. Fetzer. Jerome Confer has gone to Snow Shoe, | to work. | Centre Oak. | We bad quite a heavy frost on Friday | night, but did itttle damage. {| Mrs. Emery and daughter returned | | home after visiting at Buffalo, | Mrs. Taylor Walker has gone home to | stay a short time as she is in poor health. | | We hope for her a speedy recovery, Clarence Daily and wife have another boarder; it is a little boy. Clarence Daily last week. Brickley & Packer are going to have a coal yard; wish them good luck as both are honest men and will do the fair thing. The Sunday schoo! will have a pienic is the Park on Saturday. All are in. vited. Mingoville. Miss Hattie Hockman, after spending a few days with her parents here return. ed to Philadelphia Saturday. Harvey Guiser is happy over the ar: rival of a little girl at his home, Elliot Mayes our obliging ticket agent, spent Sunday with his parents at Le. mont, Perry Alters and Wm. Workman took in the sights at the Lycoming county fair last wezk, Some of the farmers have commenced seeding. Lloyd White, of Zion, was seen on our streets Sunday, Quite a pumber of people in this lo. cality are on the sick list, The Proper Treatment tor a Sprained Ankle, As a rule a man will feel well satisfied For sale at Krumrine's Drug Store, 4 Many of them are busily en. | | gaged at seeding, while some wheat is | Ada, | returned from Sugar valley, where they | were camping, with a number of others, | Andrew Fetzer's bouse and bousehold | the carpet ; it is a heavy loss | John Daily, wife and daughter, visited | High Vailey. Business looks a little better as some | are getting orders for mine timber. Some are busy boiling apple butter and some are making trapsto layin a supply of rabbit meat as pork will be too expensive, Dr. Suvder thinks horse shoe pitching should not be permitted on Sunday. The potatoes are all in the cellar, those that have any,but the East End tarmers say they can't store theii’s in the cellar on account of them being too large. On Wednesday Ed. Braucht, of Co | bury, was in the valley looking up ap | ples. He said he would not teach | school this coming winter as be was no Gramiey mau, so he was left out. Last Tuesday Frank Hillibish, wife | and two sisters, called on the scribe. Mr. | and Mrs. Hillibish are from Canton, O., { and her two sisters Mrs. Henry Eisen. | Buth and Mrs, George Olmstead from | Northumberland county, News came from Georgetown that the | scribe is laid up om account of a sore arm, but I believe he is acting the pos- | sum, Emanuel Rote told me the cow that | died for him from a rattlesnake bite, his | wife milked her and let it stand and the | cat took some and three hours after the {cat died, The milk | color | Samuel Alter in his last speech said { “High valley has no ills to mention." | There is plenty of potatoes, buckwheat {and rabbits and lots of smaller game, { buckthorn, cockle and cabbage and 21 | votes for R. E. Pattison-—20 we have “no { ills to mention.” { Billy Alter is at present in the valley; | I suppose he is after minerals, Sober. 0. J. Wolf shipped a car load of paper wood. Tapbam & Co. shipped their stave mill to West Virginia where they have a tract of stave timber to cut out. J. R. Zerby lost one of his horses which died. William Auman who was visiting some of his children in the state of Indiana this summer, is back home and was a caller at U. G. Auman’s, his son; he says he en- joved his trip in the west. In last week's items it was stated that gentleman that called at the P. O. was rather late, but that wasa't as bad as the gentleman that didn’t call at all and Miss Sadie bad to come and give him a calling down--it's not leap vear yet U.G. Auman and wife were visitors at Miles Barger's in Georgesvalley on Sun. day. Miss Dora Gentzel was a pleasant call. | er with Lizzie Wolf on Sunday. Miss Mabel Vonada is keeping house for Mrs. Grove while Mrs. Grove is away visiting her parents and other relatives. Penn Hall Rain is moch needed in this section | for farmers to put out their seeding. There is much complaint about the potato rot. pples are very plenty. Geo. Sheesiey & Co. will make cider at the old stand Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week, Henry Mark and EE. Smith's peach orchards are in prime with the good fruit; pow is the time to buy. Lots of second crop for hay this season. James Sheesley and Wm, Worrel left | for Lock Haven where they secured em- ployment, | We have a couple cases of typhoid fever; they are getting along nicely. Weaver & Feidler moved their saw mill from Brush valley to Mark's farm north of town. The members of the United Ev. church of Green Grove will havea festival Satus- day evening, Sept, 13th. Music will be furnished by the Penn Hall band. All are invited. Centre Hall Clande Stahl went to State College last | week. He expects to enter the Fresh | man class this year, Wm. Runkle, of York, former land. { Jord of Centre Hall hotel, is visiting his | friends The tents have all been placed on the ! | Grange park. The outlook is that the | picnic will be a success. . H. Boone and wife of Hartford, Conn., are visiting the latter's parent, Mrs. D. Brisbin Paul Murray left for State College. After spending several weeks in Ili. nois, Thos. Wilson and family returned | to their home, Miss Helen Hosterman left Monday school. James Lohr and family, of Philadel. phia, are spending their vacation with Wm. Lohr, Runville. . since the recent showess visiting Mrs. parental bome in Fulton county. Quite a number of the people of this place attended the K. G. K. celebration at Williamsport the first of the month, Mrs. Rachael Brooks, of Liedy, P.O, visited her brothers, Geo. and Jackson Heaton, at this place a few days last week, Miss Campoeil, of Milesburg, Sunday. ed at BE. R. Hancock's. Mrs. Francis Walker and children, of Grampian, are visiting at Geo. W, Heaton's, Willis Poorman is all smiles, and says it is another boy, came io stay. His Life Saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Chole era snd Diarrhoea Remedy, YB. 1. Byer, a well known showed a green The farmers are busy sowing grain, Rev, G. A. Sparks, and family, are TRALNG TH ORBEA Is like Playing with a loaded Gun. If you have Kid- ney Trouble attend to it at once. It is easy to tell whether your Kidneys or bladder ar Take a bottle or glass tumbler and fill it with urine, If there is a sed ke sub. stance after st it, if ft is pale or discolor ropy or stringy, there is something wrong with the Kid. neys. Other sure signs of disease are a desire to ur pain in the back, or if your urine stains linen. sensed n powaer : # Raw ann » ing aay anal al inate often There is no question tha Kennedy's Favorite Rem tI 1, Rheumat S00 res cessity ly relieves and ¢u 1e and the ne amber of time fnability to hold of getting upan during the night, and puts an end to the scalding pain when passing urine The Rev. Henry P, Miller, pastor Bap- sist Cl h, Spartent 8, C., writes: ““For years | suffered with Kidney, liver and heart troubles ming “in the head, numb. ness of the Physicians scribed for me and I took diff medicines, but none of them dic any good But Dr. David pedy's Favorite Remedy cured in about two weeks." , YUrg, . limbs pre- erent me It is for sale by all druggists in the Now 850 QOent Size und the regular $1.00 size bottles less than a cent a dose. Sample bottlo—emongh for trial, free by mod. Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N.Y, Dr. David Kennedy's Worm medicine of the kind known most effective Dirugginte Prosserville. Mr. and home from called on a grand-daughter M1 Mo Romola of returned they were of their roved. OSKEY where the ount Hiness who is much img Fern Hugh wore smile face; he says a er his it's a boy James Johuson had tack of cramp The liver by D W bands ave better ry severe at- but is better, Main street, run wkey & Solt, bas changed y Jakey McCloskey. Our scribe took a drive 10 Yarnell and found time to take lunch; places of busi. ness were closed, everything icoked clean. I would advise vounyg men looking for a “better half’ to visit Yarnell, [I passed down Main street to the bridge, there 1 found the proprietor of the fish pond busy. He tld me his fish d was nearly dried up; be was driving them down to the creek to water them. He bad a few suckers in a bucket: which were too small to follow. This fish story put me in mind of the five foot rattler that was killed near that place. 1 im- quired for the Yarnell scribe and was politely informed they lived on Water street. | called around to the office and the teller informed me that the scribe had started out with a wheelbarrow to gather items for the Centre Democrat. | would say to the Yarnell scribe when you pass through our village don’t tarry s0 long in Bellefonte It vothing strange to see people, after staying in town five or six hours, then get out in the hot sun and imagine the Nittapy Furnace is an old man smoking or our little town is pot larger than a black cow, vy stable, McC It now runs! pon 1% Smuliton. It tickled the farmers Saturday night, Town was promenading bere, L. A. Miller and R. Lynn Emerick left Monday for their various places of teach. ing. Wesley Hackenburg attended the Ly- coming county fair last week. A. E. Strayer is papering the Brunm- gart’s church in east part of the valley. Miss Mayme Wolf left last Tuesday for York, where she will visit friends. Let's all go to hear Pattison at Grange Park, the 18th. Mir] Winkeiblech, of Renovo, is visit. ing here at present. Cooking apple-butter isall the go at present, L. H. Stover and wife, of Coburn, were visiting at E. Miller's, Sunday. Emeline Fehl left Saturday for Charter Oak, Pa., to visit her son Harry and wife, the rain om on of quite and lively Tots Sanday, traveling x Walker. Mr. Musser and family, of State Col. lege, moved into Jas. Martin's home last week, Mr. Musser will teach the | Rrammar school at Jacksonville this win. ter | Mrs. Kate Beck, of Axemann, is visit. ing ber son, Wm. Solt, Wm. Solt and family will move to Howard, on Tuesday. Miss Derr, of Bellefonte, visited her cousins, Mrs. Cal. Harter and Mrs M. S. Beta, The primary school at Jacksonville opened last week with Carrie Fox, of Ceader Run, teacher, Mrs. Barbara Condo is visiting at Lew. isburg. | Mr, Kelley and wife, of East End val. | Jey, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, | Lowery. Potter Township. Saturday night's rain was a welcome one in . The Centre Hill Presbyterian church groperty was bought by George W. The next will be that of Miss Lizzie, Mr. and Mrs, Bible, of Centre Hill, and Daniel man, son of Calvin Rossman, of York. MONEY TO LOAN In | for Allentown where she will attend
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers