7 ——————— A ————— CORRESPONDE 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? Milesburg. Wilber Hall of Tyrone, spent a short season in our burg. William Taylor, of South Dakota, after a visit to the Grand Army reunion at Washington, D. C., on his return home stopped off here to visit his brother, Thomas Taylor and family. Craig Crossmyre is the champion red beet raiser ; as far as heard of, hassome large ones, one in particular, measuring 27% inches in circumference, 14 in length and weighing 12 lbs, Harry Myre, of Olean, N. Y., after visiting his mother and family, departed for home, on Tuesday. Mrs. Catharine Foulk,of Leatherwood, Caron, Co. Va., after a four week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Hull, de- parted for her home, on Thursday. James McMullen and wife arrived home after a week's visit to Washington, D. C., reported having a pleasant time. The Ladies Aid society, with their chicken and waffle supper, although the inclemency of the weather was apahuat them, realized $12.20 in favor the M. E. parsonage. Dr. Huff and wife spent Sunday in Lock Haven with his wife's parents, Sheriff Loveland and family. A lodge of the Sons of Temperance, was instituted in the burg recently. Of. ficers elected and installed for the first | Patriarch—George | quarter: Worthy Noll; Associate Patriarch—Mrs. Alice Meyer; Supt. Young People's Work— May Johnson; Recording Scribe—Irvin | Noll ; Asst. Scribe—Rose Haupt ; Finan. cial Scribe—Bella Wallace ; Treasurer— Ellis Bierly ; Chap.—Wm. B. Thomas ; Conductor—Bessie Miles ; Asst. Conduc- tor—-Orin Heaton ; Inside Sentinel-—An. na Wetzler ; Outside Sentipel—Charles | W. Thomas. Number of members jo. Officers of second quarter: W. Supt. Y. P. W.—Miss May Johnson; R. S.—Irvin Noll; A. R. S.—Miss Rose H. Haupt; F. S.—Miss Bella Wallace; Treas.—Ellis Bierly : Heaton ; Conductor— Miss Bessie Miles ; Asst, Conducror—Orwin Heaton ; I. 8.— Miss Anna Wetzler ; 0. S.—Lorene Jones. Number of members 33. Mrs. Thomas Watson died on Satur. day evening last. Mrs. Harry Miller, of Huntingdon, returned home after a visit with Mrs. George Austin, Rev. Crouch is confined to his bed, im- proving very slowly. Frank Shroyer and James Noll, of Ty- roue, spent Sunday with their parents. Farmers Mills. Apples are plenty and lotwerk boiling all the go. Mrs. Samuel Homon is suffering with typhoid fever. Old mother Stover is on the sick list. Alfred Bradford, who is sick with ty- ptoid fever, is improving. Nathaniel Brown made a flying trip to Huntingdon last week and brought with him Ralph Brown, son of W. A. Brown. Ralph will attend school. W. F. Rishel is claimed to have the best corn in the neighborhood. J. H. Rishel sold part of the Weaver rty, which brought six hundred and fifty dollars, The farmers are through cutting corn Esq. Rishel transacted business at the county seat the other day. Potters Mills. Lots of rain lately, which is trouble. some to the farmers in getting their fall work done. Mrs. George Michael is down at Mill. heim for a few days. Haryey Vonada and wife were visit. ing their daughter, Mrs. Herman, on Sunday. Mrs. R. O. Coldren is on the sick list for the last few days, and Dadie Strong is still in a bad condition with no hopes. There was a dog and donkey show in town on Saturday night; from there they went to Milroy on Sunday. There are quite a few that are talking of going to Lewistown fair next week. There is to be a democrat meeting here | the 25 of this month ; let every one come and hear the issues of the day, as there will be some good speakers bere. How about the coal strike ? There is to be a wedding here in a short time ; 80 boys get your horns ready. Potter Twp. Apples, corn and potatoes are engag- ing our farmers just mow. Considering the scarcity of apples in many sections, farmers should get better prices for them, Cider is selling at $2.50 per 40 gallon barrel, Luther Royer will run the Burkholder farm next year—he leaves the Geiss farm. Henry Decker will occupy Mrs, Kerr's farm next season, The truthful political matter in the columns of the Democrat, is having effect He Learned a Great Truth, It is said of John Wesley that be to Mistress Wesley : “Why do tell that child the over ” is Bis £1 P.—- | George Noll ; W. A.—-Mrs. Alice Meyer; | Chap.— Wilson Aaronsburg. Mr. Hess and wife, of Knox, Pa., spent a few days with Mrs. Hess' sister, Mrs, M. J. Deshler, Clyde Boob, of near Pittsburg, has re- turned to his home to stay a week. He expects to buy a car load of apples be- fore he returns again. Mrs, Maggie Houser and children, of | Brigbin, spent a few days with Mrs, | Houser's mother, Mrs. Lavina Lenker, ] | hold goods shipped to Blanchard, where she expects to spend the winter, W. H. Phillips and wife have taken a trip to Snyder county to visit some of Mrs. Phillips’ relatives. Mrs. Hazlitt, of Penline, Luzerne coun- ty, was the guest of Thos. Hull's a few days last week. Harry Mensch, of Bellefonte, was home over Sunday, always glad to have you come, Wm. Catherman and Miss Stella Charles, of Hartleton, spent a few days with Mrs. S. R. Charles last week, Miss Catherine Frank has just return- ed from the eastern cities with a large stock of the most fashionable ladies’ hats and bonnets ; do not forget her grand opening on Saturday. E. BE. Weaver and wife, of Akron, Ohio, spent a few days with relatives and friends, as this is the place Elmer spent his boyhood days ; he met many of his old associates who were glad to see him. Mrs. Sheeder, the aged mother of Rev, Sheeder, has come to spend the winter at the Lutheran parsonage. Forest Leitzell's have moved in the west part of Frank Detwiler’s house, formerly occupied by John Detwiler, Wilson Burd is suffering with diabetes; he is in a serious condition. Edward Frank, of South Dakota, is the welcome guest of his parents on N. and street. Mrs. Cora Glenn and baby, of Belle- foute, is the guest of her mother, Jesse Wert and wife spent Sunday at Tusseyville with their son. Mrs. Dora Weaver and children are visiting friends in the burg. | pleasant visit to friends in Union county. Miss Minnie Musser, of Millheim, | spent Sunday with some of her many | friends. Booneville. The heavy rains we have had during | the past few weeks caused the corn to | mould on the shock and prevent it from | maturing. The clover seed crop is an extra good | one throughout the valley. | D. H. Kahl, while picking apples the ! | other day came across a blacksnake | | which measured about four and a half | feet in length. Mr. Kahl killed the reptile, H. A. Schrack erected his sawmill about one mile east of this place and is | pow busy sawing lamber, Daniel Lamey, of Greenbarr, | four raccoons one night last week. | Mrs. B, PF. Kiepper, who had been very sick, is convalesant. | The greatest apple crop in Sugar val. { ley is being gathered and marketed this | fail. Itis estimated that 30,000 bushels of fine apples have already been soid | and shipped, and there are fully that | | many yet to be shipped. The farmers | receive 50 cents per 100 pounds or about | The apples are most. | 40 cents a bushel. {ly hauled to Lamar station and are | shipped from there to Pittsburg. As | high as $0 bushels have been picked | from some trees, The Journal says : John Glantz met with a singular accident on Wednesday while on a tree picking apples. By the | | ! the ground and came near hanging him. self. In the descent a fork of a limb caught him by the neck and suspened him in midair several minutes. Life was almost extinct when he succeeded in extricating himself, The Loganton Village Camp of the Wednesday, October 22ud. West Brushvalley. Our farmers are done cutting corn. Mrs. HA A. Yearick and Miss Katie Scholl, both of Farmers Mills, visited in | this section last Thursday. Jerry Ertel and son Ed. transacted business in Bellefonte last week. Some of our sportsmen bad already commenced killing the frisky haired rey squirrels for the past two weeks, he hunting season didn't legally open before the 15th inst. Game wardens should have been constantly on the look- out for them and should have dealt ac- cording to law. The wind was so strong in Dakota the other day that it stopped a train; an auctioneer, who was on board got off and {talked back at the wind; and in less | than three minutes he had broken it all to pieces. Then the train went on. “What are pauses 7’ asked the teach jer of the primary class. “Things that | grow on cats,”’ piped the small boy at (the foot. "Why is a kiss like a sewing | machine 7’ Ans: "It seams good." Ferguson Twp. | Miss Flossie Goss, of Armstrong | county, was in attendance at the wed. | ding of her cousin, Miss Katharine Reed. Samuel Reed and bride, of Hunting. don, will take charge of the Reed farm. | Geo. Reed is moving from his father's farm to Bellefoute where he will be en. gaged at the lime kilos, Miss Ida Krebs went to Northumber. land where she will spend several months with her brother, Mrs. Dave Bollinger has had her house- | Jacob Wyle and wife returned from a | killed | slipping of his foot-hoid he fell partly to | United Evangelical charch will begin on | rhe MAS wedkrnnesr when rai ond Fle Ty = {m =~ Vl Wy ee Gender Jeerba i came /v FIND THE RESTAURANT ro KEEPER. Colyer. Miss Aunie Fahringer, a highly ac-| | complished young lady, from Northum | berland, is visiting her mother here. Henry Rossman and wife, of Tussey- | ville, spent Sunday here, i Misses Nora and Emma Boal, of Stone | Mill, spent Sunday here. Calvin Bodtorf wife and daughter | spent Saturday at Spring Mills, | Mrs. Mand Jordon who bas been seri- | ously ill for the last few weeks is slowly recovering. Saturday afteraoon some of Centre Hall, Centre Hill and Tusseyville's most prominent men met at our honorable Squire's office to have a pleasant chat, Mis. Annie Kreitzer returned from Howard, Friday, and was accompanied by ber mother, Mrs. Boney, who will spend the summer here Samuel! Wagner, of Kipple, has been busy buying up apples at this place ; be { bought the orchard of John Hanna, and has been busy picking them, Potatoes and apples are very plenty | with hardly any market for them. Boiling apole-butter—yes, day and night, apple-suitzing parties and bushels | of fun. Mrs. J. H. Moyer and daughters Mary and Blanche, visited at Potters Mills on Saturday. Highvalley. A big democratic demonstration in Coburn on last Friday evening; the | school house was crowded, The first speaker DF. Fortney, Esq, who made quite an enthusiastic address; be was {folowed by C. M. Bower, Esq., who spoke at some length on the issues of the present campaign. The closing speech was by W. C. Heinle, our senator, and was a good one | James T. Eisenhuth, who is lumber | | ing in Stonevalley, is at present in the valley after bands to cut logs; be says | they bave orders for all they are able to fill. Miss Lidy Snyder, a daughter of Dr. Snyder, was a visitor at Em! Eisenhuth’s on Sanday ; Miss Sayder is one of our esteemed young ladies, Rumor from Owl Hollow says Mrs. Will Sheeley will move to West Virginia this week, to join her busband who is emploved on a lumber job at that place. The hunting season will open on Wed. nesday : get ready boys, take your sport, Jess Snyder was thrashing buckwheat; be says the straw is all but rotten, If all the medicines would do what is represented the undertakers would get on the township and our doctors have to leave for a place un- known. | Julian. Hunting season opened up with the usual interest this fall. Daniel Murphy and family of Cambria | county are spending a few days with | friends here. Mrs. Austin and daughter left this | week for Lancaster where they expect to spend the winter, James Davis, of Altoona. spent Sunday with his parents. Dr. W, M. Irvin expects to leeve our | town to locate, at Unionville, We are very sorry to lose the Doc. All our farmers seem to be busily en- gaged in husking corn. G. W. Parsons, freight agent of Wil. liamsport, spent Sunday with his parents here. Rev. Bean, of Brockwayville, and Mr. Van Valin, of Fleming, gave a street service on Monday evening. Rev, Bean gave us a fine talk, also Mr. Van Valin, and the music and singing were fine, Come back again, gentlemen, we will al- ways be glad to have you, Penn Cave. Lots of rain and mud. Most of the farmers around here are done cutting corn and the next will be to husk it, . B. Ream intends to build a new pen, his bogs got too large to stay In ; 80 be has to d a new one. | very sick aod | around, stood him on his pins and said Fillmore. Last Monday night H. C. Huey took the Dr. brought him it was only the grip. Henry says be thinks its only a good bit of grip too { much for him. Protracted meeting started at our ! church on Sunday evening ; a good turn i out, so far. A certain Patton township farmer wants me to put a notice in the Centre Democrat, viz: on the last day of August, two nice pumpkins were taken from his corn field, and for the arrest and couvic- tion of the man that did it, be will give the man that took them, all the pumpkin pies he can eat; also the scribe; the names of farmer and pumpkin picker will appear when found out, also how many pies it took to pay the reward; the scribe is very foud of them. Any parties wanting to get rid of spoil. ed cheese, just bring it around, we have two young fellows that got away with 1% ibs. each on Saturday eve. 3 1bs, of cheese in two stomachs, after supper, is the pext thing to my h—s, Yesterday it was not safe for a man to stop and sit down in the =oods; there were more gunners out for the game than there was game to get, but some of them did very well; we will give some figures next week. Joseph Tressler’s cider man has bad all be could do the past teu days, some teams go one day and do pot get home till the next day ; a big Jot of cider has been made the past two weeks, Oh, boys, but didu’t Sammy just play it on us. I never knew it till be tele phoued to the preacher. I mast say Sammy is a good fellow; it's right be should have a woman, and our best wishes to them through life, Nittany. Miss Clara Robb, of Bellefonte, was a welcome guest among her many friends at this place over Sunday. Wilber Williams of Johnstown, spent part of last week with his grandmother and uocle Tom Williams. H. ¥. Culby, of Canton, Ohio, was the | guest of bis sister, Rachel part of last week Some people are very good to their thrashing men, they even bake marble cake for them, We just wonder what Cleve will do after next Sanday night; mind Cleve there are some bears on the ridge. Rossman, | On next Tuesday a week, the 21, A. | ! Pletcher will move from this place to Howard, where be is teaching the gram. mar school ; we are very sorry to lose | such good neighbors, but our loss will be | Howard's gain. O. V. Yarnell, the sec. tion boss, has bought Mr, Pletcher’s | home and wi | move in it on the 21. The Misses Cora and Annie Minick | and Ada Guosalius, were to Penns val. | | ley over Sunday, the guests of John Messimer and wife. Mr. Walker and wife, of Marsh Creek, were the guests of the latter's brother Juno. Bartiey, and family over Sunday. There will be preaching in the E. V. church next Sunday evening. Mrs. R. J. Colby and family, of Ne. braska, were the guests of Mrs. B. A. | Rossman, on Sunday. Frank Carner has been very busy thrashing for our farmers the last couple of weeks, We noticed Miss Grace Beck, one of Williamsport's trained nurses, and her mother, Mrs. John Beck, of Savdertown, on our streets on Monday afternoon H. P. Zerby and wife were down Fish. ing Creek on Sunday afternoon, the guests of |. B. Henney and family. Last week while Zerby's men were cutting corn in a field out towards the mountain, they saw the tracks of a bear and where he had been eating some corn ; they also saw where some sooun. drel had gone through and cut off the ears, husk and all; you are being watched, NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, An Every day History, High Strung, Nervous, Exciiable, Constant Headaches, No Rest at Night, Heart Weak, Appetite Poor, Loss of Weignt, Strength all Gone. READ THE FOLLOWING : Miss Barbara Broek, Caldwell, Pa, 12 miles THE OENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. OCTOBER 16, 1902 © THE WEELITTLES IN VIENNA. | Coburn. Leap year or no leap year, on Satur- | day a young lady come all the way from | Union county to see one of our young | | gentlemen, who seems too be to busy to | spend some of his percious time away | | from home. On Sunday evening A. A. Alexander and Miss Katie Wingard were united in marriage at the home of J. W. Kerstet- | ter, Prosperity seems to have struck every body. Oar music teacher has so many pupils that he is called upon to give some | lessons at night, Mrs. Mabel Heffelfinger, of Reading, | is visiting her parents, R. F. Vonada’'s W. E. Hosterman and wife, Charles Omndorf and Mrs. Daniel Benner, of Woodward, passed through here last | Thursday on their way to the home of | John A. Hosterman in Georges valley where the latter has been very low with | pneumonia, but has improved some, This evening there will be a hot debate {in T. B. Everett’s store on the strike { question. The question will be discuss. ed by some of our young teachers and others. Why not organize a literary | society and have regular meetings in the | school house which, is the proper place for such things? This would be a benefit | to both old and young. On sonday Roland, Warren and {| Avpie Shaffer and Mabe! Katherman, | were in the woods cast of town for | chestnuts and while Warren was busily | engaged picking the brown nuts near a thick underbrush out came two black bears. As Warren was alone at this | time and is only about 14, he began to {ery and run for his life. Roland also saw the bears and says if be bad a win- chester instead of a target he would have brought the animals home. He did bring a dear home, Messrs, Rishel and Romig broke up their camp and went on Monday to their homes in Mifflnburg and Selinsgrove, re- spectively. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harter were in Georges valley on Sunday visiting Mrs. Harter's brother, John A. Hosterman. Martha. Some of our farmers were fortunate in not getting their in before the late rains Yery un buckwheat There are several cases of typhoid fever at Martha ; R. D. Ardery and his son Ellis, both have the typhoid fever very bad. Ex sheriff Cromister’s little daughter Ora, is baving rather a light turn of the fever, Rev. E. C. Houck preached his farewel] sermon, in the Baptist church on Sunday, Oct. 12. We are very sorry to part with him E. ]. Williams and family, of Hastings, visited Mr. Williams’ parents at this place last week. Oliver Underwood, of Unionville, visit. ed his teacher Miss Margaret Williams, last Saturday. The girls of the Sugar Grove school are placing beautiful ferns and flowers in the windows of their school room. Chester Cronister and Paul Williams are pow attending the Sugar Grove school. These are bright bovs and will doubtiess make their “mark’’ in life. George Steele has returned from the Altoona hospital but is not yet able to walk Samuel Richards is home now from Tyrone. Rock View. The first on program is rain, rain rain, | rain. Jacob Hoy and family spent Sunday evening at the home of Alvin Stover and wife. Our city was well represented at Axe- Maon Sunday evening, attending ocom- muanion service. Rev. Wagner and family returned to their bome in Glasgow, after visiting a few weeks with their many frends in | Centre county. H. K. Hoy is very ill, hope it will not be serious. Miss Rdith Herman, from Pleasant Gap, is visiting ber aunt, Mrs. Frank Keen. W. 8. White, (the thrasher,) has been around among the farmers fnishing thrashing for this season. Walter Hollabaugh, from Altoona, is | visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. Emrick and wife, The Pleasant Gap scribe thinks be knows it all, I am sure be doesn’t know the latest ; on Sunday one of their sports went to Bellefonte, hired an automobile, came to our city for a lady partner, but alas, the bali scared him so badly that he grabbed for the whip and never returned, By the appearance sume of our scribes must be electioneering for both political parties, for they fall to send io their items. Woodward. The Young People’s Alliance conven. tion of the Evangelical Association held | bere was quite a snccess. Quite a num. | ber of ministers and delegates from a | distance were present. J. J. Omdor{ and wife were called to Wm. Fultz seems quite happy since the arrival of a young daughter at his home, Revival meetings are in jrogress in the United Evangelical church, Zion. ——— SS — Grandmother Kauffman Is not im proving any at this writing. Spring Mills on account of the serious iil. | ness of thelr son-in law, John Hosterman. IF YOU ARE SICK | And need medicine for your Kidneys, Liver, Bladder or Blood, get the Best. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. suffering from kidney or the ctor “Do rinate often, and are you p freq y during the back pain you Does your urine stain linen? Is there a scald. in in passing it, and is it difficultto ¢ urine back? If so, your kidneys or bladder are diseased.” Try putting some of your urine ina lass tumbler, Jet it stand twenty-four ours, If there isasediment, or a cloudy, milky appearance, your kidneys are si Dr David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy will surely relieve and cure the most dis tressing cases of these dread diseases, and no physician can prescribe a medicing that equals it for kidney, liver, bladder and blood diseases, rheumatism, dyspeps sia and chronie constipation. Walter D., Miller, of Delhi, KN, ¥, | writes : “1 suffered for years with kdney trouble and severe pains in my back, at times it was so bad I eould hardly walk. My stomach also troubled me and | frequently had twinges of rhew matism. 1 suffered a great deal and received no benefit until I began the use of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. After taking it a short while it cured me.” It is for sale by all druggists in the Now 80 Oont 8ixe nod the regular $1.00 size bottles—less than a cent a Gos Sample bottie—emough for trial, free by mall, Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N.Y. “or. David Golden inet : reliek br Konmety's wy 5 aps reli HS BEL Smullton. ¥ Adam Winters, of Fiedler, spent Sun. day pleasaotly with friends here Geo H, Smiu York a few At last ROVE rot has decided to not change the name of this post office, to the satisfaction of the mass of our but contrary few who have sought for its was the main ob- no other cause to It was | for he has done | and wife left for New days ago the Citizens, through pre overthrow, *“‘for that ject” and who had plead than the name an injustice to M: a good and Jong hoped for work and a work that should be looked on by ap- preciation by any man of Joyal citizen. ship. Brook Gap talk has all subsided. john Mallory and F. D. Stover have quite an apple crop this year. Mr. Mal. lory ships his in barrels 0 a wise nace t bore Sma Levi Strayer is on the sick list. It has been rumored by some that the correspondent is stuffed with items for publication by certain individuals of this place; we wish to say to such concerned, that such a rumor is pot correct, as we deem ourselves able to compose our own locals, and need no help or dictation. We wish also to say that what we say we are not afraid to ows up to, nor do we try to get around the bush, (like we have heard some do) pretending innocency, but we bave the andacity to face the bul- let For Sale :—two fine shoats, color, inquire of H, Stover The Lord's supper was commemorated in the M. E. church, Sunday. Geo. Crouse has put a new roof on his home, Mrs. Perry Winters has gone to Phila delphia to visit ber two sons white in Yarnell. Jonathan Walker and wife of the West, are visiting bere after an absence of ten years, Hezekiah Walker and Mollie Walters were visitors at the home of Thomas Walker. Bors, look out for a wedding in the near future. We have a man in our town who wants to be wonderous wise, but the trouble is, be looses his speech quite often ; now H, we would just say be careful it might be taken entirely. We would just like to be delivered from all the old widows and widowers, | especially those from a distance. T. F. Burgan, pastor of the church of Christ, at Barnesville, Ohio, is holding a protracted meeting at Fairview. He is a well read mivister and we wish him great success, Ira C. Moore, V. D. M., of Howard, assisted T. F. Burgan at Fairview San. day. Mrs, Harris Poorman is on the sick BONE FOOD | Soft and crooked bones mean bad feeding. Call the disease rickets if you want to. The growing child must eat the | ight food for growth. Bones must have bone food. blood must have blood food and so (on through the list. | Scott's Emulsion is the right | treatment for soft bones In children, Littledoses everyday give the stiffness and shape that heaithy bones should have. Bow legs become straighter, loose joints grow stronger and firmness comes to the soft heads. Wrong food caused the trouble. Right food will cureit. In thousands of cases Scott's Emulsion has proven to be the Hight food dork. 30. boves In
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