: ) wv no THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. SEPTEMBER 25 1902. 7 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 ? Highvalley. Jess Snyder has his buckwheat cut and raked up ready to come in, Reuben Eisenhuth, who was working in Somerset this summer, came home and intends to stay and vote for Pattison. Rain set in, a good thing for our farm. ers; now get out of bed at five and keep at work till six, as the hunting season will open soon, else you're behind. The Coburn scribe still mentions the Highvalley scribe, but not so much that it pays the Highvalley scribe to lay his pen on him. The Daily News from Rankletown says a party has taken a large contract to | cut and ship one car of pulp wood not | later than 'g3. The east end farmers have their corn on shock which is a good crop. The way the world is moving I really believe that Jacks will be cheap after the November election; some of our lumber men promise after the election a good | heavy team can be bought for one half what they ask now; if such should be the | | Lester, son of Harry Shreckengast of in the great political speeches at that | case the scribe must buy a pair of light oues to take logs off the rockey places. I know of a pair that would fill the bill —small feet and thin in the legs. Andy Vonada says he dont believe that he will be able to supply Highval- ley with cabbage, as he has hardly en. ough to supply Ow! Hollow, and is sorry that he is not able to accommodate his friends, as Highvalley is his hunting ground. : Wi | John Martin, a respectable republican, | at Coburn, mult say that he is sure to | cast his ballot for Pattison; and about my namesake, Emanuel Musser, I can not tell, but he says Mr, Pattison made a good speech, I can’t see what is wrong with my | Georgetown scribe; I was looking to see | him at the grange pic-nic, but failed to see him; and getting off the train -at Co- burn, there was Mr. Scribe, but you know it was Pattison day, and the crowd was so large that it was impossible to have a chat; if it bad been a Pennypack- er dav it would have been different—but thus it was an immense crowd. I begin to think jacks will be cheap in Novem. ber. Aaronsburg. Harry Call, of Lamar, made a business trip to our town one dav last week, Turb Kreamer and family, of Belle- foute, were the guests of Mrs. Kreamer's | brother, A. S. Stover on N. and street. Miss Nellie Weaver has her home after spending a few months in Salona. C. Earl Bell, of Huntingdon, spent a k with his grandpa W 's and | EE R Ps Yeavery an | long time with cancer of the bowels, died | other friends. Mr. Schrack and wife, of Lewisburg, were the guests of Rev. F. W. Brown a few days last week. Mrs. Alice Luse, of West Fairview, is paving her annual visit to her parents, John Yeager's. Henry Haffley, who is employed at Renovo, is visiting his parents over Sun- day. Torrence Bell, of New York City, spent one day last week with his uncle Tom Hull. Walter Orwig and wife have moved mn one of Mary Stover’'s houses, asthey are just starting housekeeping: we wish them abundant success in their new an- dertaking. Jared Harper and family, of Bellefonte, were seen at Em. Cronmiller's on last Friday. Harry Mensch has gone to Bellefonte to attend school at the Bellefonte acad- emy. Harry is a straight, forward, manly fellow, always ready and willing to do a kindly act; be will be missed by many, but we wish him success in his studies. Merchant R. W. Mensch and wife Rave: gune to the eastern cities to buy their fall and winter goods. Aaron Harter, of Harrisburg, return. ed to his home after having spent a week with his aged mother, at the resid- ence of Lewis Mensch's. spending the summer in Altoona, arrived home at Boalsburg, on Saturday. Miss Margaret Knox, of Cherokee, Towa, is at present visiting among friends here. Miss Knox expects to enter Bir. mingham Seminary as a student, this fall. Rev. J. C. Stonescypher bas accepted the call to the Shiloh, Boalsburg and Pleasant Gap Lutheran churches. The The venerable John Morgan, of Wheel. , W. Va, is visiting Centre county after an absence of fift rs. a native of Boalsbur, and a. the representative fes of that ection, but for many ears has est Virginia and as the well heeled. Jibs $Ez=ek if returned to | Tylersville. The Misses Pearl and Margarette Shreckengast and Edith Shrack had the pleasure of attending grangers’ picnic on Wednesday and Thursday. The schools of this township opened on Monday, Sept. 15, with a fair attend- ance. Mrs. Boose and daughter, formerly of Lock Haven, will now take up her abode with William Glantz whose wife was buried on Wednesday, expecting to make this their future home, Miss Media Kahl, of Greenburr, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Newton Walizer, Mr. W. S., near Booneville, is attract ed by a fine young lady, whose residence is near by the race bridge of this place. Miss Rose Weaver is at present aiding Mrs. J I Shaffer in doing house work. Mrs. N. A. Cooney left this place with the expectation of tending the show at | Lock Haven. Wm. Meeker and wife, meeting many friends. { accompanied by N. A. Walizer, wife and Miss Kahl, to an apple cutting at uncle autly, but Charley it was not Watch you heard that time, On the sick list: Wm Miller, Mrs. Alfred Shreckengast, Miss Lula Grieb, | tended the festival at Cudgleburg, east | of Salona, on Saturday night. | Ammon Miller, wife and little son | Lynn, passed through town on Saturday. | Jersey Shore, is paying his grandpa Fr. | Shreckengast, a visit. {| G.D, of Bull Run, was seen om our | streets Saturday night; there must be | some attraction; perhaps Miss M. M. could tell us. Wm. Greninger and wife, his mother, { and his children Raymond and Helena, | | were pleasant callers with their grand. | | father W. D. Kersteter, over Sanday. Miss Estella Gramley and Mechtly, of Lock Haven, were in town on Sunday, Messrs. Welshans and Ramsey were visiting at the home of W. E. Frantz and {]. I. Shaffer. Sugarvalley. A young son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harbach. will picnic at the Sulphur Springs on Saturday next September 27. Cornelius Bower and Miss Julia Bower, of townsman Daniel Karstetter. since last week. Her recovery is doubtful. crans to Mrs. Jno. Confer, who will take | possession of it shortly lee and Lynn Goodman returned to | school, the former to Jefferson Medical | College, Philadelphia, and the latter to | | Bucknell University, Lewisburg. | Wednesday, 17. and household goods to Glen Union on Tuesday, where be is employed by the Beecher Lumber Co. as book keeper, About twenty neighbors assisted John Renninger raise his new barn, Squire W. H. Beck superintended the construc. tion work very successfully. property opposite Hotel Logan, paying £1. 300. Mrs. Wm. Glantz died Sept. 15, at ber home in Tylersville, of pneumonia, after a brief illness. Age 70 years. Lovina Herman, of Mt. Pleasant, died Sept. 10 at the bome of ber daughter, Mrs. Joseph Climber, near Dunnstown, of hemorrhages. Her husband, John Herman, preceeded her to eternity twenty years ago. Friday four citizens, of Loganton, celebrated their birthdays. Their names and ages are respectively as follows: Gen. D. K. Heckman 79, A. L. Heller 44, Mrs. H. D. Mark, 28, Lee Goodman 21, and Miss Flora Johnson, here from Renovo, 17.~ Journal. His Life Saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Chol. era snd Diarrhoea Remedy, “B. L. Byer, a well known cooper of this town, says he believes Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy saved his life last summer. He had been sick for a month with what the doc- tors call bilious dysentery, and could get vothing to do him any good until y tried this remedy. It gave bim immedi. ate relief," says B. T. Little, merchant, Hancock, Md. For sale by Green's Pharmacy. | Benore. Mrs. Susan Ghaner, widow of the late John Ghaner, is lying very sick at her A little son has come to the home of Mr, and Mrs. Rudolph Fields. Also the home of Mr. and Mrs Luther Weaver. On Saturday evening last the boys played a game of base ball at Storms. town with the team of that place and was by a score of 14 to 16, Thomas Miller can boast of having raised ove of the largest apples in the county, its circumference measuring sev. enteen inches, To San Francisco and Los Angeles. Miss Ellen | The three Miss Millers were out for a feast on grapes, and after the feast were | Derr’s, spending the evening very pleas. | Glantz, Isaac Masters Albert and Perrie Miller at. | Martin The Loganton Lutheran Sunday school | of Penns valley, are visiting at the home | Mrs. Daniel Karstetter has been seri. | ously ill with apoplexy and dysentery | She is 80 years old. | Matthew Geiger sold his home at Rose. | H. E. Shreckengast, the famous coon | Mrs. A. Kinley, who has suffered a | 8. C. Whitman removed his family | E. M. Delong has purchased the Cole | i i | ! | { { | i i ! i | \ AS WS 7 | wh | | Bde i Bletz and brother Isaac, were to Will. | lamsport to see the show, and passed | through Lock Haven on their way home, | i na ie FIND THE Penn Cave. The scribe was not dead, neither | sleeping as some have supposed. He was 'only attending grange picnic and taking place, The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. | W. Lingle, about 1) miles east of this | place, died last Wednesday morning | and was burried Thursday forenoon in | Georges Valley. Age five weeks and two days. We kad a little rain over Sunday | which was badly needed. had an experience meeting at one of our | neighbor's houses the other Sunday, | telling their experiences in courting | | think Sally gave the best experience. | How about it girls? | H.B. Hough and wife had been to | Wolfs Store to attend the funeral of his | brother Frank, at that place on Friday | last ; the deceased visited his brother at | death sumption. G. F. Weaver left on the 6th to take Death was due to grinders con- { charge of his school at Fillmore, on the | | Bth inst, Nearly everybody in this vicinity took | in plenic on Thursday of last week. | brief call during picnic week Seeding is over and our farmers are | now busy cutting off corn and boiling | apple butter bunter, captured six one night last | week ; we would like to hear from some | more coon hunters, especially if any ove | can beat this, Mrs. Krumrine, of State College, paid | ber sister, Mrs | over Sunday. Spring Mills. | D.N. Kenunelley, of our village, met | with quite a serious loss last week In | walking from Dr. Braught's office to the | | store be lost bis pocket book containing | The | | $29 00, obtained by hard work | finder will be liberally rewarded by re- | turning the same to the owner, H. B. Miller, formerly an employe at | Allison's flouring mill, having secured a | desirable position in the car shops at | Renovo, moved his family and effects to {that place on Monday last. | very sorry to lose Mr. Miller, he was an | excellent citizen, affable and always a gentleman, Bricklayers will soon begin work on the new Lutheran church building. A. Corman & Son will operate their cider press here and at Tylersville, every Tuesday and Thursday during the season Apple butter making seems to be the general order of the day. third family is engaged in the boiling business. In this valley apples are very plentiful and cheap. Peaches are a fair crop, but they command good figures. Krape's shoe emporiom was formerly headquarters for general news, and the discussion of political questions of the day, but since the postoffice is located there, Mr. Krape will not allow any dis. cussion of a political character, nor any noisy arguments. Of course, our large and small boy politicians are annoyed and are now wondering where their scant oratory can spend itself in fun and vapor, Potters Mills. Grandma Michael is on the sick list with a bad cold. Mr. Hoy sold another horse to a Mr. Hoover, of Tyrone ; didn’t bear the price. Everybody was to the Granger pienks on Thursday to hear our next ernor, Robert Pattison. There is still some wheat to sow around bere but the most of the farmers are done and are cutting off their corn. Frank McCoy was to Bellefonte to the show on Saturday. R. 0. Coldren moved from Rilley's lumber camp, where be had control of the boardicg house, to our town, into Allison's new house, the other week, THE WEELITTLES IN CONSTANTINOPLE. | Ca} Some of our young ladies must have | { this place the Sunday previous to his | Miss Annie Royer paid this section a } t sit | \ . Tressler a brief visit { the Fairview boys received recently at a | We are | About every | GARDENER. Yarnell. Miss Clara Sheilds, of Milesburg, is visiting at John Rockey’s. Mary Croft is visiting her parents at | this place Senor Confer, wife and family, of | Milesburg, spent Sunday with friends here, W. D. Walker and family spent Sun- day here before starting for West Vir. ginia. They started for that place on Tuesday. His brother Chester also ac- | companied him, Ben Nefl, of Roland, here, | Nelson Confer and wite, of DuBois, are visiting the former's parents, J. A. Confer's. Jacob Walker and wife, of Karthaus, { where the recent guests of the former's brother, A. G. Walker, Harry Shawley spent Sunday at Fair- | view Mary Fetzer | State College | J.P. McCartney and wife spent Sun. day at Snow Shoe, spent Sunday returned bome from | Jouthan Packer's. lem Hipple, of Snow Shoe, Spent { Sunday at this place; ask Tessie if she knows what the contractions are. { School opened on Tuesday moming under the instructions of Mr. Loog, of Selinsgrove { Rev. G. A. well sermon at evening. There are still chances for some of our they sparks preached his fare- this place on Sunday {old bachelors to get a wife yet, | keep their eyes open How about the check for $5.00 that | setenading ? Now boys pass the wine | around, don't be selfish, A pew bridge bas been erected be- | tween this place and Roland. G. E. C. savs it will carry a steam thrasher if the flood don't take it, Milesburg. Walter Reese has charge of the Adams | express at Blairsville, Indiana county. | Thomas Campbell is now located at | Altoona in the Adams express office of that place. One of our young men received, as he | supposed, a letter from his best girl in | Lock Haven, which he opened, and lo! | and bebold, the wrong letter was direct: Mr. Kepler and wife are visiting at | Roland. Apple butter making is all the go. The Forge is repaired again, and everything is going on lively, The funeral of Wm. Brown, of Mouut Eagle, took place here on last Thursday, Edward Bryan moved in the house vacated by Mr, Smith, | Miss Ester Shuey and Miss Harriet | Hannon, of Howard, visited at Mrs. | Henry Shultys, on Saturday. Anyone wanting carpenter work done would do well by giving Supe a call. It will be bard to tell whether Edith or Elgie will get the new shingler, as he | has his eyes on both, Mr. and Mrs. Griffen, of Greenwood | Furnace, are visiting at Mrs. Griflen’s parents, James Barger's. | Miss Lydie and Miss Elgie Barger are | visiting friends in Altoona. We are sorry to say that Mrs, Bryan { 18 suffering with a very sore eve. | The members of the Evangelical | church will hold a social at tke K. of L. hall, Saturday evening, Sept 27th. Pro. ceeds for the benefit of their church. Ice i cream and cake will be served, every | person come and have a good time { Quite a good many of our young men | took their lady friends to the Granger | picnic, Misses Mertle Bathurst and Arrena | Speer are visiticg their friends at Lamar, Quite a number of our people attend. ed the show in Bellefonte on Saturday. Capt. Henry was on the sick list last week one day. Mrs. Amanda Grassmire and children, of Milesburg, visited ber mother, Mrs, Amelia Ginger. Mrs. Henry Shulty made a flying trip to Milesburg on Saturday. Martha. The farmers are now very busy sowing wheat and cutting off corn; but Jack Frost came too soon for some farmers. Pawuoe Bill's show passed through here Sunday morning. Abuer McDonald visited his parents at Buffalo Run, on Sunday Mr. Parsons and family, of Benore, visited friends at Martha, last week Farmer Joe has quit farming and gone to threshing. Meshack Williams moved his bandsome new house last week Mr. Williams now has one of the finest homes along the valley. Dr. Ardery says he thinks have a spell of weather now, Misses Mattie Steel and Rouena Hartsock attended the Grangers picnic last week. Mrs. Jennie Williams went to Clear. Geld on Friday to visit ber daughter, who is quite ill Mr. Fink, one of our successful fruit growers, is now gathering the last of his crop of peaches The Worth twp. schools opened Sept 22nd The Plank Road school was not opened but James B. Williams has been employed to transport pupils to Port Matilda Even school directors sometimes learn that their decisions are not like the law of the Medes and Persians Mrs. Nettie Erhard, of Philipsburg, returned to her home, on Monday, after spending a week with ber pareots into we will Grant Martin is all smiles since the ar. rival of two new boarders, on Sunday night. They are boys The Proper Treatment for a Sprained Ankle As a rule a man will feel well satisfied if he can bobble around on crutches two or three weeks after spraining his ankle, and it is usually two or three months be. fore be has fully recovered. This is an unnecessary Joss of time, for in many cases in which Chamberlain's Pain Balm has been promptly and freely applied, a complete cure has been effected in Jess than one week's time, and in some cases within three days. For sale by Green's Pharmacy. {ed by a mistake instead of his; the one | | intended for him was sent to his best | girl's sister and he received the one in. tended for the sister, ask Willie about it, the burg shaking hands of his old associ. ates of this place recently, Mrs. Wm. Stanley arrived home from Soow Shoe where she was visiting in view of making that her future home. Levi Grubb and wife arrived home from visiting ber sister, Mrs. Krebs, of Union county, Mrs. Elizabeth Hull arrived bome from Pleasant Gap where she was visit. ing her daughter, Mrs. Stover, Harry Mevers, of Bellewood, returned to that place on Sanday evening, after a Gleasynt visit with his parents, Sam’l eyers and wife, his parents, John Hall and wife. Robt. Malone, of Snow Shoe, buried his infant child at Roland on Sunday. Mrs. Shirey, of Jersey Shore, Is a guest of her mother, Mrs. Lucy Johnson, Miss Mary Johoson arrived home from a visit with her sister, Prof. Roy Mattern returned on Mon: day to New York state to take charge of his school. Mrs. Fulton is visiting her son John at Philipsburg. Ferguson. Samuel Weber, son of John H. Weber, of Oak Hall, left for North Carolina last week to engage in college work, A.M, Brown shipped to Lancaster a car load of fat cattle last week, Miss Mand Hunter, of was elected teacher of the Pine James H. Lipton, of Downs, was in | Fillmore. The show is over and all our boys got home lucky. Job for some. | On Sunday evening Dr. Coons, Scotia, was called in to see Mrs. F, Young: cause, treuble of the heart, of D W. F. Dilles and brand pew wife, | of Julian, Sundayed at Fillmore among friends. The sale of A. C. Kelley's personal property was well attended and most all | went at good prices. | J. C. Rockey made a flying trip to | Stevens’ Stone quarry, on Saturoay. | Wanted : | three week, from the way things sound of | late; if a squirrel lost its life every time a | t shot has been fired of late, they will be | | scarce on the 15th of October, Cannot | some one spare the time to bring this | offender to justice ? it would not be a | hard matter to find him. Quite a number of our good citizens attended the Grange picnic on Thursday. | They all appear to think Pattison will be | the next Governor, Samuel Saxton, of Bellefonte, was | sporting one of our young ladies on Sun. | dav; they crossed over to Unionville and | . What a smile Adda wore when she passed through our town, Not long ago one of our young sports | went out for a little fun and the first fel. low he met was a pole cat; 50 they struck a game of checkers, pol Excursion to Union Co., Pair. For the benefit of i : H : : 8 4 i : i HEE | : i i 8 E i i 5 H i i : i : 8 i | | i = = Pate wpm aren dens ! Kidney Disease Kills a wan that can spare the | | time, when he hears a gun fired in the | | woods, to go and look after the break. | Frank Hall, of Jersey city, is visiting | ©™: he can be kept traveling for the next | ItsVictimsNumbered by the Hundreds of Thousands. Kidney diseases should be attended to at once, for almost 90 per cent. of our un. expected deaths of to-day are from thas Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the only sure cure known for cause bladder and ! chronde Itis marvelous how it stops that pain in the back, relieves the neces ight, drives diseases of the kidneys, liver blood, rheumatism, dyspepsia ans constipation sity of urinating so often at n away that s alding pain in passing water, corrects the bad elects « whiskey and beer and shows its beneficial effects on the system in an incredibly short time, George L. Bmith, foreman of the Hob facturing Company's Works, N. Y., say a recent letter w nedv's 6 most bene. ficial results gravel and seve TOY s & “Favorite Remedy "’ is the most sue cessful medicine ever discover r, bladder, liver and bl 1 of cures has made it famon rcles everywhere nized as a specific It pu and dissolves the excess of uric & clears up the urin and bladder and gently 1 It is for sale by all druggists in the New 850 Oont 8ize an’ the regular $1.00 size bottles less than a cent a dose. Sample bottle ~emough for trial, free by mall Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y. - -. Dr, David Kennedy's Goldon Plasters strength en Muscles, remove pain anywhere, ic each Colyer. Mrs. J. H. Moyer and danghter Banche, vis ring Mills day with Mrs. Moyer's mother, Adam Grenoble, Rev. Shultz and Harry Dinges, from Centre Hall, were the royal guests at the home of Harry Floray's on Sunday. Miss Effie Ishler, one of Tusseyville's charming voung ladies, in company with ber lady friend, Miss Virgie Walter's from Millmont, spent Monday afternoon very pleasantly at the home of their lady friend Miss Blanche Housman. Hall, and un this place, in iy friends, Misses Miss wer Sun- Mrs. ited at Sg Harry Bible, from Centre Maurice Runkle, fr company with their lady Effie Ishier and Walters, spent Sunday at the home Jacob Detwiler's and took in the sights of the beautiful Peun Cave. We will not mention what time they returned home Virgie of SS Maurice Runkle will make — county his home in the near future Union Ezra Ripka and wife, visited here last week of Lewistown, Wm. Moyer and family, from Milroy, visited at Henry Moyer’s for sometime. his family to his mother-in- accompanied Chas. Bottorf moved Yeagertown this week; law Mr Farhic ger, them, Rev. Buch macher bolding quarter the Zion Evange day Wallis Weaver went lo college Rev, Fenster. ly conference church over Sus. " Lasist in lical sou of A. J. Weaver, Howard Shadow and Miss Cora Houtz went to Pleasant Gap, Saturday, Granger picni attended by the people of our community, our band assisted in fornishing music at picnic on Tuesday and Thursday. There was a knock down at the store one evening last week, champion How- ard Dingle retreat, David (Dats) Miller, “The man that fights and runs awy, may live to fight some other day.” Cc was well ~Best g shoe store. ods, lowest price—Mingle's ALL WALKS IN LIFE A Comfort to the Aged, to the Young and Mid- dle Aged a Nerve Medicine Never Equaled Mr. William of No. 2% 5th Ave Altoona. Pa ‘1 ean recommend Dr. A W. Chase's Nerve Pills to those who like my- self have passed the meridan of life and peed 8 herve tonic to steady the nerves and stop the oncoming shakiness of nerves that age brings I got a box and they did all I could ask or ex pect-gave me strength and steadine ss hence my willingness to recommend them Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at Se a box or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Oo. Buffalo, N.Y. See that portrait and signature of A. W Chase, M.D. are on every package, For sale at Krumrine's Drug Store. Men of Oak Timbers of oak keep the old homestead standing through the years. It pays to use the right stuff. “M 8 Cure Holliday SAYS en of oak” are men in rugged health, men whose | bodies are made of the sound- est materials, Childhood is the time to Jay the foundation for a sturdy con- stitution that will last for years, Scott's Emulsion is the right stuff, Scott's Emulsion stimulates the growing powers of children, helps them build a firm foundation for a sturdy consti. tution, Send for free sample, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,
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