THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, DELLEFONTE, PA. OCTOBER 2, 1902. 7 CORRESPONDENTS’ DEPARTMENT Happenings of a Weekdver Cen- tre County. THE PEOPLE'S POPULA R PAGE What has Transpired in the Various Localities—Compiled by a Corps of Alert and Able Writers—Is Your Section Represented ? Milesburg. John H. Roush and wife, of Lindsy, | Ohio, returned home on Thursday of last week, after a brief visit with his | wife's aunt, Mrs. Mary Campbell; this is his first visit in 46 years to the burg. Frank Smith left for Wampun, 41 miles west of Pittsburg. Mrs. Alfred Smith and son Clair left on Saturday last for Columbus, Ohio, to | visit her son Alvin and family, of that place. Ed. Cullins and family arrived in the burg on Thursday last; from Portage, to visit his wife's parents, Wesley Crain and wife. Miss Verna Crain arrived home from a several week's visit to Portage and | other places of importance. Geo. Orris and family are visiting his | father and sisters of this place. James McMullen and wife and A. A. Kohlbecker will visit the Soldiers Na. tional Encampment at Washington, D. C. C. P. Stonerode is lying in a critical condition at this writing. John Baylet drove to Julian, on Satur. | day night to visit his invalid mother of that place. Mrs. Fulton has returned home from 2 pleasant two week's visit her son John and family of Philipsburg. Frank Hall returned to Jersey City on Monday, after a pleasant visit with his parents John Hall and wife. The W. C. T. U. festival, on Saturday night, held in the firemen's room, for the benefit of the cemetery fence did not pan out as was anticipated rec’ts of evening $44. Spring Mills. Harry Miller recently moved his fam- | ily to Renovo where he accepted a posi- | tion in the car shops. J. Frank Rearick, agent for the cele. | brated Sober & Porter gas machine, is | kept busy in filling orders at present. Samuel Condo and family and might attending to the sick. C. P. Long's “Rummage Sale” Saturday was largely attended from all sections; it took ten clerks to wait on the trade. Bright Bitner is cutting quite a swell down the creek of late. Mrs. Lydia Neese, delicate operation performed on Tuesday of last week, by Drs. Braught, Musser, | Frank and Hayes, is getting along nicely. | The operation consisted in the removal | of a calculus from the hepatic duct. Miss Anna Beeblebheimer, from Potters Mills, who was attending school here 1s off on an extended vacation, D. W. Zeigler, who had severe siege of typhoid fever for the last five weeks, we are glad to note, is ou the mend. Yarnell. The rain last week pleased the people. | Geo. Quick, of Runville, spent Sunday at this place. Mrs. James Croft, visiting friends here, Mrs. Alfred Poorman and Mrs. Geo. Walker are on the sick list. Nelson Confer retmined to DuBois, after spending a few days here. We hear that Alfred Poorman expects move to Snow Shoe in the near future. We hear that the Prosserville scribe started out for acart load of items last week and while telling a gentieman about making apple butter, the cart dis. appeared and what became of the items ! Who can tell ? Wanted, very badly, by a member of the anti-poke-your-nose-into other-peo- le's-business society, a person at a salary of $500 a year, with a periodical in. crease to $1,000, to mind their own busi. ness and let other people's business alone. Ask Ellis if Hezekiah beat his time, J. L. Croft's sale was well attended. Ira Confer purchased a fine organ last week. of Pittsburg, Mingoville. Most of our citizens expect to attend the county fair, A few of the farmers have commenced huskiog corn. Dave Stinely and family arrived home last week from a visit among friends at Lewistown, Quatils are very scarce on the Nittany Rod and Glan Club preserve. Miss Lulu McMullen is visiting rela. tives at Reading. Harry Johustonbaugh, of Bellefonte, was a caller here, Saturday. Marion, little daughter of Mr, Mrs. Jerry Alters, is ill, Harvey Workman, of Bellefonte, Sun. dayed at the home of his parents. Perry Alters will leave for Blairsville and visited | the gentleman's parents at Rebersburg. | Dr. H. 8. Braught is kept busy day | on | who had a very | is | | Martha. | | | Quite a number of our people are at- | | tending the Centre county fair this week. | { It is said that Fritz and Snooks are tak- | | ing exhibits and expect to draw first | premiums, Harry Pennington, of Scotia, visited | | friends here last week, Bs | Miles and family entertained | fotie of their Milesburg friends on Sun- | | day. | | There was quite a scare in town last | | week, Mrs. Robison thought her house | was on fire, but when she came to inves. | | tigate she found it was one of her neigh. | | bors taking his eyening smoke. Rev. Houck, pastor of the Baptist | | church, of this place, will deliver his | farewell address, Sunday, Oct. 12. Miss Patience Williams, of this place, | i and Robert Neil, of Buffalo Run, were | married by Rev. Houck atthe Baptist | { parsonage in Milesburg, last Wednes- | day. They expect to begin housekeep- | {ing in the vicinity of Pittsburg. They | | have the scribe’s best wishes, | Mrs. Rachel Gingery and Mrs. Annie | | Stevens started, Sept. joth, to visit | | friends in Huntingdon county. They | | anticipate a very pleasant trip, | | Mrs. Nancy Eberts met with a painful | { accident a few days ago. She injured {one of her hands on a barbed wire; it soon became so swollen and painful that a physician had to be called. Wilson William is also on the sick list The family connection of Geo. Clark, | | of Halfmoon; had a very pleasant re. ! union picnic at the old home on Satur. | day, the 27th; the entire family being | present as follows : Geo, Clark, Sr, and | wife, of Halfmoon; Geo. Jr., and family, | of Warriorsmark; J. E. Clark and family, | of Waddle; J. O. Clark and family, | of Houserville; Frank Pennigton and family, College; Mrs. Geo. Gummo and { family, Buffalo Run; Charles Hartsock | and family, Buffalo Run; H. K. Mattern | and family, of Julian; W. 8S. Williams and wife, of Martha; Misses Jennie and | Grace Clark, Haltmoon; Miss Sallie Hartsock, of Buffalo Run; also County Auditor W. H. Tibbens and wife, of | | Houserville, who was the only represen- | | tative of democracy in the entire com- | pany; nevertheless his presence just | made it the right flavor, Mr. Tibbin's is an all-round good fellow; in all there | were over forty guests present, filling | two large tables, which were weighted {| down with refreshments and such as | { could be wished for by the most craving | appetite, " Flimote. On Saturday evening J. Harris Hoy was called to our town to see one of his | horses that took sick. It recovered. Rev. Eslingner delivered a fine Har- vest Home sermon on Sunday; small | | turn out on account of rain, | At this writing J. W. Blair is conduct. | ing the post office at this place. We | hope he will not get excited and take | the empty sack to the train, and leave | {the mail in the office Sunday, as our | former postmaster did on Saturday even. | ing. A large number of our people attended | the Fair this week. William Sowers started in to fire on | | Monday, at the Mattern ore bank. On Saturday evening there was a great excitement in Bellefonte and Fillmore when the news spread that ‘“‘Soriey” | ran off. They say that George could no more hold her that he could a locomo- tive. It made things lively on Water | street. A little boy ran ahead and told | the people to get out of the road as there | was a runaway coming. As George is a fine horseman he got her under control | {and no harm was done, only people | waited her coming. ! L. H. Musser attended the Lewisburg | {| Fair on Thursday aod had a pleasant | time till Saturday, when he arrived home {and was informed his wife and little | daughter was not there. He ordered the | hostier to change horses and be started | for Bellefonte, from there to Zion and | | there he had a pleasant meeting, it was | {all a misunderstanding. They came home Sanday evening. | It appears they cannot stop violating the game law. Port Matilda. | s———— | Died, at Port Matilda, September 22ud, | 1902, of a complication of diseases inci- | dent to oid age, Christopher Ellenberger, | aged 79 vears, 5 months and 26 days; the deceased was a noble hearted chris. tian man as well as a brave soldier of the civil war, being a member of Co. RE, 45 Regt. Pa. Vol. Infantry. Interment was made in the Presbyterian cemetery, in Port Matilda. His wife survives him. Died, near Mount Pleasant, Bet. 26, John T. Sharer, aged 17 years; the de- ceased was an interesting young man, kind and sits to all-the fifth son of Christian, an Hve, Sharer ; he having enjoyed good health throughout life until a few days prior to his death when he was attacked with typhoid fever, result. ing as above. Interment was made in Mount Pleasant cemetery, H. M, Stere, wife and danger, of | Myra, Pa., on returning home from Une ionville, where they were visiting friends, d off at Port Matilda as the guests of merchant Allison McKinney. An attempt was made a few nights since to burglarize the store of A. W, Reese. While boring in the ware house door to effect an entrance the noise at. tracted the attention of Clifford, son of the above, who discharged his gun heavily loaded with buck shot in direction of the noise, it beitig quite dark ; an investiga. tion in the morning showed a narrow es. cape of the burglar. Mrs. Lidia Reese, of East Tyrone, visited friends near this place. John Resides, Charles Kenedy, and a number from Sandy Ridge, attended the funeral of John T. Sharer, No Substitute Offered, Say what you will about druggists offering something ‘just as good’ be. cause it pays a better profit, the fact still THE WEELITTLES AT VIENNA ARSENAL. dirlduce are rse0€n e Yeas c ne ail wei so ggerts Vienna Arsenal. diers in the lhem se weell/lr. FIND Oak Hall. Mrs, Sue Hanner, of Philipsburg, is visiting her aged sister, Mrs. Wm. Kaup. Miss Edith Houser and brother, of ! Houserville, were callers in town, on THE | Sunday. Mrs. Amanda Walker, of Boalsburg, was a recent visitor in town. Wm. Pelding, of Linden Hall, passed through town on Saturday afternoon. Mis. Henrietta Dale and daughter, Miss Anna, called on friends at Linden Hall, on Saturday evening. Miss Edith Korman is learning the art | of dressmaking with Miss Aona Kaup. Mr. Johnson and children returned to their Southern home after spending | sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin. B. F. Homan is making some improve. | ments about his spacious farm residence, Wm. Fry, Jr., who has been employed at Sunny Hillside for almost three years | has accepted a position at Greensburg. E. B. Peters purchased some fine | apples from S. H. Bailey at Boalsburg, last week. Rev. A. A. Black, of Boalsburg, was a | caller in town, Monday. Houserville. Misses Ellie and Kate Rumberger, of | Philipsburg, are visiting here. Mrs. Susan Zimmerman, of Nittany, and Mrs. Geo. Homan, of White Hall, visited Geo. Scholl last Saturday. Mrs. John Wirts and Ellen Shuey are on the sick list, The welcome rain has at last arrived | { to cheer the farmers. A. W. Dale and daughter Cathrine spent Sunday at Willowbank. Daniel Houser is exhibiting some of his fancy stock at the fair this week. Bess Tresdler, of P. 8S. C. is visiting in { this vicinity. Olive Tressler looks very downhearted since William's farewell visit prior to going west, Belle Wagner gave a reception to her friend from the south side Saturday | evening G. 8. Keller spent several days in | Union county last week. All are cordially iuvited to attend the services in the Reformed church, Satarday evening, Sunday afternoon and evening. Wolf's Store. A refreshing rain set in last Thursday and continued until! Sunday. Elk creek was bank full; wells and cisterns were filled and grain fields are beginning to look green. W. F. Stover and family spent last Sunday in Penns valley with Mr. Stover's | Miss Arfa Corman and Lizzie Vonada. | father, who, we are told, is seriously ill with typhoid fever, . C.J. Greninger and family spent last Sunday at Loganton visiting friends. Mrs. Louisa Morris will sell her per. sonal property on Oct, 11, and is the future Mve with her children. Allen Gilbert bought the farm and will take possession on Oct, 4. f Potters Mills. Lots of rain at present, Mrs. Calvin Rhul was visiting at Lewis: burg a few days last week, There are seme jpurvies shooting squir. rels already, and they should be brought to justice. There was a party at Dashemers last Thursday night; lots of young folks were there, George Michael was down to Millheim over Sunday. Daddy Strong is still in a critical con. dition with no hopes of his recovery. Bessie Tong, of Millheim, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Michael. Penn Cave. Rain, Rain, plenty of rain and mud, AURTRIAN | boro to Wm. GUARD. Coburn. The evaporating plant is running full time with twelve females and four males employed Last week these employes gave daily concerts for the town, but as the songs in their memory’s book are exhausted it seems rather quiet this week. Oa Saturday evening the scribe of High valley and W. C. Sheesley had a “rally around the cabbage’ in the post. oiice, Randall and Stuart Harter, of Lewis. burg, spent a few days at home. Irvin Musser over Sunday. visited Daniel Krader's Last Saturday a certain young gentle. man came all the way from Mackey- ville to the winter mountain east of this place to see his best girl and on account of the inclement weather (which was all to his favor) he did not need to start for home until Monday. Last Thursday Mrs. T. G. Hosterman and Mrs. Kreider Stover and George S Stover went to Collins, West Virginia, where Messrs. Hosterman and Stover are engaged in lumbering. George Mevers had been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Tammie Rishe!l at Farm- , ers Mills, a few days last week. Those on the sick list are Mrs. John Bowersox, Mrs. Mary Meyer and A. Jackson Stover ; Mr. Stover is down with poeumonia and was in a very critical condition on Saturday, but has improved somewhat, Mrs. Levi Stover will goods at her home in ““Froglown’ Saturday, Oct. 11. One day last week a boy baby was West and wife at Drum sell bousehold on station. Geo. Romig and Geo. Rishe! and their families, of Mifflinburg, are enjoying the fresh country air in their cozy tents on | the forks between Pine and Elk creeks near what is known as Blue Rock, and | expects to be with us about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Everett and son, Ran: dali, were visiting friends in Mifflinburg several days last week. On Sunday evening, Sept. 258th, two of our young people experienced the hap. piest event of their life. It was twenty minutes before nine when Rev. F. W. Brown, pastor of the Reformed church, arrived at the home of J. O. Bower and found there ready to be united in the holy bonds of wedlock, Miss Jennie K. Corman and Joho H. Vonada. No time was lost and before ten minutes had passed they were pronounced man and wife and Rev. Brown called for the next couple of which two were present and all that was lacking were the neces. sary papers ; witnessing the happy event were: J. O. Bower and wife, W. W. Grove and wife, T A. Hosterman and wife, Jerry Corman and Miss Carrie Musser, Prof Irvin Meyer, Miss Annie Corman, When the midnight hour arrived those of as John, gathered about the house and | eave them an old time serenading. Highvalley. Chestnuts are plenty and a fair price; | ten cents a quart is better than peaches at one dollar per bushel, The peach trees planted last spring are not doing so well, on account of too dry in the fore part of the summer, Jess Snyder's buckwheat is still in the fields and so is Samuel Alters. Ingleby was once a great lumber point; five or six years ago Ingleby took the lead. Kulp had four teams hauling props; W. H. Castor had three teams bauling saw lumber ; Billmeyer & Co. bad a tram road and were bringing from ten tp fifteen thousand feet a day ; W. E. Smith had four teams hauling prop timber, there was not an hour in a day but what a team was coming or go- ing and the siding always full of prop and lumber cars, today it is a lonely and and lonesome place and never will be anything unless some mineral will be discovered and that is doubtful, A peach tree on the old Rider farm, 60 years old which bore ev year, This year the tree had one-half bushel, Aaronsburg. were called to Lemont owing to the {ll ness of James Lenker, spent a few days with her grandmother Bower, Hdna Penn Hall. Mrs. Maggie Mingle spent one day last week with her mother.in.law at the | residence of BE. G, Mingle. Mrs. Elizabeth Zullick, of Tyrone, is the guest of her sister in-law, Mrs. Charles, on North and St, Samuel Beaver and daughter, Mrs Geo. Stover, attended the funeral of | Mrs. Neighdigs on Friday at State Col- [ lege. | Wm. Jamison, of Lock Haven, made | & business trip to our burg, tarried with | his aunts, the Kline sisters while here. Mrs. Mary Condo and niece, Nellie | Mingle, attended the funeral of Mrs. Kerstetter at Loganton, on Wednesday. Wm. Guisewite, wife and daughter, spent a few days last week with friends | in Lewisburg. Col. D. K. Heckman and his estima. ble wife, of Loganton, spent a few days | with the Kline sisters and others, Mrs. Matilda Weaver took a very sud. den sick spell on Sunday; at this writing he is resting easier, Fred Limbert and wife were to West Brushvalley one day last week to assist their nieces in making peach butter, Mrs. Clyman Stover and children spent a few days last week with her hus- band at Oak Grove. Sallie Bowersox is spending the week in Bellefonte as a guest of her cousin, Delphia Stover W. H. Phillips made a basiness trip of a few days at Oak Grove. Rockview. We have had plenty of rain in the past week. That's what the people wished for. A great mauy people had to haul water, Mrs. Woomer, from State College, and daughter Bertha, spent a few days with the former's parents, Ezra Smith's. A. B. 8S. Fleck spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J. F. Hoy. Victor Brusgart and Geo. Fleck spent Sunday at Tusseyville. Mrs. G. W. Smith had been on the sick list but is some better. There was quile a serious accident happened to William, a son of Andrew Breon; he was at Kock mill and they were haoding him bags of bran from the upper story, asd by mishap, there was one fell down on his head and knocked him unconscious, he is improv. | ing some, Daisy Framton, of Punxsutawney, and Miss Lonny Fishburn visited at the home of J. F. Hoy Sunday. There must be some attraction at Spring Creek, as some of the Pleasant Gap sports are seen going down there quite frequently. Howabout it D,. H? While Miss Prudence Swartz was re. turning bome from town on Saturday evening.two young men came driving along; one had the nerve to get out of buggy and try to catch ber horse: but smart as she was she used the buggy whip and got away from them. Roland. ; J. C. Barnhart is all smiles since a new boy come to their house. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Long, of Howard, visited at Mrs. loog's parents, J. C Barger. Their is talk of a wedding in the near future, Harry Lutz, our new miller, sports a dandy new borse and buggy; now he can take his best girl out driving, Mrs. Samuel Bryas's eye is much bet- ter at this writing. Mrs. Howdeshell visited her daughter, Mrs. Emm Dehass, over Sunday. Capt. Heuy and our miller think of going into the perfume business; they | tried to capture a polecat and, oh, my! the perfume, Roland Bryan and Mr. Cartright, Mrs. Bryan's father, are visiting Mr. Cart right’s son, at Bellwood. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bryan made a fiying trip to Bellefoute one day last week. | the boys who were not yet as fortunate | Mr. Emanuel Fye, of Pine Grove, is | laid up from Injuries received from a | vicious bull Monday morning of last week. Several of his ribs were cracked. Emanuel Shuey, after many years in Illinois, is back and seeing farms in Ferguson twp,, with a view of making a purchase, J. H. Millers’s team became frightened and upset the carriage into a tw: by good shaking up. W. D. Walker & Bros, who have been engaged in the milling business on the Hamilton tract of timber land in the on the Thompson Land and Coal Com. pany’s tract, a ———— Boalsburg. Charles Moffit, of Pittsburg, present visiting his Boi soe, A Cole. The Lutherans have made extensive repairs on the parsonage. Isaac Tressler, who has been in feeble health is improving. The Houserville school, was seen in is at fr, Mrs. Proper Treatment for a Sprained Ankle, As a rule a man will feel well satisfied if he can hobble around on Mrs. D. K. Lenker and daughter, Lue, | Mrs, Clarence Miller, of Penn Hall, Edmunds accompanied | her home and expects to attend school at | the roadside doing considerable damage | to the rig and giving the occupants a | Barrens, have moved their mill to West | Virgnia to engage in the same business | BE ————— IF YOU ARE SICK | And need medicine for your Kidneys, Liver, Bladder or Blood, get the Best. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. If you are 1add 1 bladde I GIsCR you le sire 10 ! pelled to get ) 10s a scald it difficult vo if so, your kidneys f your urine in a it stand twenty-four : t, or a cloudy, vEarc sh He Remedy nost dis. these dread diseases, milky appearance, yous Dr. David Ke nnedy's Favor will surely relieve and tressing cases of and no physician can 1 that equals it for kidney and blood diseases, rheumatis m, sia and chronic constipation Walter D. Miller, of Deli MN. ¥., writes “1 suffered for years with kidney trouble and severe pains in my back, r at times it was so bad | eonld hs walk. My stomach also troubl and | frequently had twinges of rhe matism. I suffered a great deal and received no benefit until I began the use of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. After taking it a shont while it cured me.”’ It is for sale by all druggists in the Now 80 Oent 8izxe no! the regular £1.00 size botties— less than a cent a dose, Sample bottle—emongh for trial, free by math Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondowt, N % Dr. David Kennedy's Golden Drops instant relied Noursigie, Rbsumetiom, Bruises, Bc, we, cure the 1 Zion. The farmers with their seeding have their corr Wm. Weaver | ent ; rheumatisn Our ar a through pumber 1 at ” i Bl pres mail delivery got married, took his wedding trip and is back at his job Look out Frank, the boys are get- ting ready for a serenading. man ZION NO 2 Quite a few of our peodie contemplate attending the fair this week. The n wheat The vicking the applies C Top Wm. R. says be thi down at Bunt's phone in the u« and the are busy are a good riv all cut farmers which com Is sown nks that telephone the handiest How about it place is wnship Carrie? Hurrah for Pattison and prosperity. Jotin 8. has taken a notion to be a car- penter; if yon don’t believe it just ask Lalu L PA. R. R. EXCURSION. INDIANS BUCKNELL FOOTBALL On account of the football game be tween the Carlisle Indians and Bucknell College, to be played at Williamsport on Saturday, October 11, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Williamsport, good going on October 11, and returning until October 13, inclusive, from Bellefonte, Renovo, Elmira, East Bloomsburg, Mt. Carmel, Lykens, Harrisburg, Middleburg, Co. burn, and intermediate stations, at rate of a single fare for the round trip (mini. mum rate, 25 cents.) G. A. R. TO WASHINGTON The Pennsylvania Railroad have ar. ranged to run two coaches from Clear. field to Washington, D. ( without change, leaving Clearfield Saturday, October 4th, ou Train No. satg:28a.m., stopping at all stations between Clear. field and Tyrone, connecting at Tyrone with Train No. 12, leaving Tyrone at 11:52am Special tickets sold for this occasion ill be accepted in these through will coaches. Tickets on sale October 4th to 7th, good to return until October 14th, and an extended limit can be had by depositing ticket with Joint Agent at Washington and payment of fee of Pity Cents, 5 Celis Eight cents a pound is | what a young woman paid for oD twelve pounds of flesh. She was thin and weak and | paid one dollar for a bottle of Scott's Emulsion, and by tak- ing regular doses had gained twelve pounds in weight before | the bottle was finished. Eight cents a pound is cheap for such valuable ma terial. Some pay more, some less, some get nothing for their money. You get youn money's worth when you buy Scott's Emulsion. We will send you a little free. SCOTT & BOWNE, CurmMisms 409 Pearl Street, New York soc. and $1.00; all druggists, BEEZER'S MEAT MARKET, ALLEGHENY ST, RELLEFONTE, PA. ‘We keep none but the best quality of
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