CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, OCTOBER 20, 180 2, 7 Fa 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 | [1 Section Represented? Highvalley. No wild geese have crossed the valley | Oo Wednesday two of the esteemed | ladies from Pitchtown, were visiting at | Em! Eisenhuth’s, News came that the strike is settled; | if correct a good thing for those that | have to buy coal and also for the lumber- men, The Democrat put me in mind of Adam Sunday, whom I knew when I was boy; he at one time was the owner of the tract which we now call Rankeltown. In the first place J. G. Meyer, the father of | know: in this county. | which occurred on the 20th, Unionville. Comrade Oliver Irvin, of Julian, trans. | acted business in our town on Saturday. H. D. Rumberger, of Philipsburg, | spent Sunday with his parerts at this place. Clayton Stover, who has been working at Pittsburg all summer, came home on | last Saturday and will remain at home | | until after Pattison is elected —perhaps. A flock of wild geese passed over town a few days ago, headed for “Dixie land.” Donald Baird, a Lock Haven student of State College, was a jolly visitor at | the home of Mr and Mrs. D. Buck. Samuel Brugger secured eleven prizes on his various exhibits at the Centre County Fair—five first and six second prizes. Harry Griest, who, for quite a number of years, was manager of a large com. pany store at Galitzin, has severed his connection with that firm and accepted a similar one with The Philadelphia Coal and Coke Co. located at Moss Run, about three miles from Hastings, burg whither she has gone to attend the funeral of her miece, Miss Nellie Geary, Miss Geary was a daughter of John G. Geary, J. C. Meyer, Esq, of Bellefonte, built a | dread disease, consumption. sawmill; two or three years after, Adam | Sunday claims the land under the title of Peter Swinefort; a lawsuit took place and by and by Adam Sunday beat |. G. Meyer and William Eisenhuth bad rent- | ed the one mill from |. G. Mever before | Adam Sunday made any claims; after | Sunday became the owner, William Eisenhuth bought the tract—what the consideration was, don't know. Mr. Sunday used to come and stay for weeks. Bazeet Eisenhuth, the father of William huth, had his home there and #t was fun to hear these two oid soldiers £0 over their stories, how they did tricks in the army, and how they fooled In. | dians at Deer Lick. The early grain looks well, but the late is not so fine, but may turn out the best, The hunting season is open and all the game killed will not feed Jess Suyder’s big dog one meal. Wanted :—a stout young man in the valley to cut wood and work around the house, and carry flour. Good grub, such as buckwheat cakes fried in rabbit tallow, and cabbage once a week. Pine Glenn. Miss Maude Rankin and john Dough. erty, of Moshannon, were pleasant callers | at the home of A. V. Dougherty ou Sun- day. Mrs. Harry Barvard returned to her Pleasant Gap home on Saturday after a week's visit among friends in this place. The “Spruce Ran’ hunters have been quite successful, baviog killed three bears. While here they were entertain. ed at the hospitable home of Geo. R. Boak. ilies Lida and Pear! Viehdorfer are iting friends in Clearfield. The lecture by Rev. John Legum (a converted Hebrew) was much enjoyed by all present. Ralph Hipple was surprised by a visit from his “Lady Love’ on Saturday even- ing last. Nothing preventing Rev. Faus will begin a series of protracted meetings next Monday night. He will be assisted by Rev. Gearbart, of Clearfield. Nick Vallimont is the champion potato raiser. (With a pitchfork). Mrs. Effie Houston, Mrs. Grace Barr and Harry Conway and families, spent Sunday at the home of their parents, | Geo. Conway's. Mrs. Elmer Bowes and three little daughters, were visitors at the home of Wm. Bowes last week. Ed. Cowan, our hustling jobber, has sg finished skidding logs and beilding | sl Houserville. D. Y. Wagner wife and danghter spent Saturday in Bellefonte. Mrs' James Miller, of Coleville, visited her parents, Geo. Scholl's, on Sunday. James Raymond aud family spent San- day out of town J. 8. Dale and family accompanied by Miss Angeline McBride, of Shiloh, were entertained at the hospitable home of Mrs Carrie S. Dale, on last Sunday. Clarence Benner, of Rock View, has | been chosen assistant organist in the Re- formed church at this place, Wm. H. Fry resigned. L. G. Peters, of Oak Hall, spent Thurs. day evening with friends in town; cali again, we are always glad to welcome visitors, Corn husking 1s now in progress, it is ted that several fields are averag. pe bushel per acre. G. 8B. Keller received a car load of coal last week, coal bas been quite a luxury | in this place for some time, William Tibbens assisted his son Geo. ! h his threshing during the past week; it resented an opportunity to electioneer among the workingmen, There will be no service in the Reform. ed church next Sunday on account of the reopening at Boalshurg Potters Mills. Frank McCoy and Charley Sweetwood were over to Mifflin county over Sunday. There was a democratic meeting in the schoo! house on Saturday wight, and was well attended. Harrison Waiker | and J. C. Meyer where the speakers. | Colyer band furnished the music, i A. F. and Jobn Vovada and Oliver Zettle were callers at F, B, Herman's over Sunday Bome farmers are done with their corn aod some have not commenced yet b's Mill up at Bitner's woods caught last week one night avd did some i hadn't it been for Amon coming | home from seeivg the girls, the whole | thing would have burred down, \ Frank Herman int mds to move to | Georges valley soon abhor the election. | A. McCoy was to Hellefonte last Satuy- ay and brought the two Decker girls with him to stay a few days al the — woman who longs to talk talks Half of the candid : | ing only jo be defeated. | horse took sick one night, and the pext moro. | They were Col. J. P. Coburn, Ww. I, Malin, G G. Fink and cavdidate Alex Patton; my, | but ude’ they shake oue’s hand though ? | Mrs. J. C. Smith is at present at Harris. well She died of that! A quartet of republicans dined at the | | Stover Hotel on last Thursday. THE WEELITTLES IN AUSTRIA. ——————————— —— J. C. Rumberger, of Bellefonte, attend. | ed the Brugger Thompson wedding, but | why be should buy so much soothing | Aaronsburg. syrup right after dinper is what we can- | | not surmise, Miss Bessie Green, of Fillmore, made a business trip to our town on last Satur day. She expressed great for our beautiful city. Heury Huey, a representative citizen of Fillmore, came over the mountain on | last Saturday and after transacting basi- | ness wanted a boy to take him to beach. I suppose he promised his wife | to take home with him You see Henry never traveled mach and he did not know the world was so large! why he thought A. J. Griest's store was Wanamaker's. He wanted to know how far it was to the "Zoo." On last Wednesday, at 11 o'clock, a very pretty wedding was celebrated at | the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Andrew Thompson. It was occasion of the marriage of their only { daughter, Evaline, to John B Brugger { The room in which the ceremony took place was profusely and most tastefully decorated with palms, ferus and flowers The bride was handsomely attired in poie de -soie decked with lovely carua tions, producing the most charming ef fect; the groom was dressed in the con ventional black. The bridesmaid, Miss Eimzabeth Brugger, sister of the groom, was tastefully dressed ta cieam albatros {en train and she also wore carsations Stewart T. Turner was the best man The accomplished Miss Alice Henshey played the Mendeisohn wedding march, and the words that provouanced them man and wife were said by the Re Wharton, of the M. E. church Jt was, il A manner, a private wedding, none but relatives of the bride and groom hav ing been invited, of which there were guite a number present, The presents were many and valuable. After the ceremony all repaired to the room where a magoificent repast { been prepared for the occasion. The happy couple left for an extended trip | to Buffalo, Niagara, Cleveland and other points ¥. Sring Mills. admiration | some sea shells. | the | dining | had | Allison Bros. proprietors of the exten. | | Mrs. Minnie Frankenberger, of near : Millheim, spent one day last week with friends. { son-in-law, Perry lege, over Sunday Miss Cordelia Acker, one of our effi. be | cient teachers, who is teaching at Potters | the | | Mills, was home over Sunday. J. C. Stover and wife spent a few days {| with friends in Bellefonte, Wallace Duncan, of Washington, D. C., was the guest of Mrs. F. J few days last week. Calvin Weaver and William Miogle took a load of our young people to Wood. ward on Saturday evening 10 protracted meeting Mrs. Evaline Musser and Sara Kline spent a day last week with friends m West Brushvalley Mrs. Agues Stover and Mrs. Amanda Weaver attended the Stover- Masser wed. i ding at Millbeim, last Toescay Mrs. DH reared from a few dav's stay with merchant James Lenker, of Lemont | Miss Catherine Frank is selling ber latest style city trimmed hats, which el very cheap. she also keeps an stock of usirimmed bats on band she % assorted The caithumplans were out on Satur day evening to serenade Mr. and Mrs Harvey Cron who were married in Washington, D. C., a few weeks ago Miss few we ~ Catherine Small is spesdiog a at Millbeim at the residence Hartman's, Wert peasant eyville Wm. Throssel! and Wilmer Stover made a business trip 10 Woodward, spent last ber Mrs Maxie Stover Miss Merriam Keister bas gome 0 spend the winter with friends in Altoona Co. Sapt C. L our schools on Monday and was very much pleased with the different schools. TES {J.B and Beech Creck and esse wife returned from a iI Mack inp wo one dav week with sister, | give fl uring mills in our village, in addi. | tion to remodeling the old dilapidated | | farm house diagonally opposite the mill, { and transforming it into a very beauti. | ful and inviting residence, a decided im- { provement to the whole neighborhood, have just about completed a very large and sabstantial grain Louse, located at the northern extremity or base of what is | commonly called and well known as the “hill,” and at the most elevated point The building towering up over forty feet from the ground, from the eastern corn. er of their extensive coal yard. The upper story of the building beiog on a level with the main road leading to the town proper and R R. station west, and | east to Georges valley. The structure is having being exercised to give it suffi. | cient strength to sostain almost any weight. { duced, together with all the necessary | conveniences. The building has a ca- pacity for 20,000 bushels of grain, and ample room for the storage of vast quan | tities of salt, plaster and hay. Messrs Allison Bros. are merchants, not jobbers, | and in addition to their large milling business, and heavy operatious in grain, plaster, salt and hay, deal very largely | fu anthracite and bituminous coal. 0. F. Corman, the active merchant of our village, is shipping apples and pota- toes by the car load The brick casing of the new Lutheran church is about finished. The building presents a fine appearance George Gentzel purchased from C. P. long the brick building in the Avenue, recently vacated by Dr. Braucht, and will occupy it in the spring H. B. Brankenberger lost a valuable last week The animal simply ing was found dead in tne stable, J L. Cassel, of Bloomsburg, and R. C. Roger and wife were visiting bhef® last week, Yarnell. Mrs. Adaline Poorman, who has been on the sick list for some time, 8 sone. what better, A large fire broke out in the woods near Edward Confer’s field ; had it not been put out much damage might bave re. suited, There are two large saw mills erected near this place ; they are both going to run day and night from Nov. 1st, Alfred Poorman and family removed to Clarence, where be has secured steady employment, There bas been a great deal of shoot. ing done in the past two weeks, but | think the majority of the hunters don’t | get anything but an empty gun, are electioneer. very imposing and massive, especialcare | Quite a number of new and | | valuable improvements have been intro. | Nittany. John Bartley went to Ohio on Mooday, where he expects to work daring this winter Mrs. Tate and Mrs. Border were to Lamar on Sunday visiting l1iznds. Mrs. McKiben and children and Mrs. | | Clair, of Mill Hall, were the guests of {| Mrs, Fannie Emerick and Charley's over Sunday. Mrs. R. K. Allison and daughter Mary, | Mrs, Juo. Holmes and Mrs. Charley Emerick, all went to Lock Haven, | Saturday. { Mr. Huffman, wife and baby, of Phila. | delphia, are visiting Mrs. Huffman's parents, John Holmes’. Mr, Holmes is eu)oy ing himself hunting Al. Reede, wife 5nd baby, and Brace Wagner, wife and children, of | were visiting at the homes | Treaster and D. O. Dorman over Sun. day, and part of this week, H. C. Rossman is sick fu bed at this writing. Mrs. Tolbert was to Clintondale, on Saturday visiting friends Mr. Border and wife were to Hartleton | last week visitng Mr. Border’s parents, tion in Jno. Bartley's place. If it were not for the papers we read, | around here, | Samuel McCaleb has gone to Mill | Hall, where he expects to work in the | | brick yard | George Gunsalus and wife were | Beech Creek, on Sunday, West Brushvalley. For Penn's ills, use Pennypackesr’s pills. “Herman, won worsht du es’ ledsht om waser drowk ?'’ RH. L Haugh, of Farmers Mills, visited here last Sunday, J. A. Briel and son Bd. were to Belle. fonte on business last Friday and Satur. day. . Charlie 8. Wise made a business trip "down the valley’ last Saturday even- ing, There must be some attraction down there, Chas. Protracted meeting will begin here in in St. Panl’s ehurchs ere long. Miss Minnie Grenoble was the gyest of Situs Carrie and Elsie Haugh last Suy- | day. . |B Hazel, of Madisonburg, visited here last Sunday. ' Chas Bartholomew, of Nittany valley, visited here last Sunday. FIND THE GUIDE WHO DESERTED Em. Cronmiller was the guest of his | Adam's at State Col- | Forster a Leoker and daughter Sue, kept busy | Gramiey was visiting | Milroy, | of Wm. | Boyd Emerick is working on the sec. | you wouldn't know that the election was | { 80 near at band ; everything 1s very quiet | to | THEM. A bear in the corn field, bow about it, boy's ? For Pennsylvania packer's pills, Boalsburg. ! George Hosterman was down in {| Union county last week visiting friends ills, use Penny: r's borse avd buggy along home with him 5. M. Bell livery bas purchased a new de- Charles Shirk is very low with typhoid fever The Reformed church will Ye dedicat: ed on Sunday, Nov 2. Services will gin on Friday evening pievious. Rev Schmidt, of Bellefonte, will preach Fri {day evening. Rev. Stonecipber, of the | Lutheran church on Saturday, evening, Rev, Robb, of Altoona, on Sancay morn. ing and Rev. Groh, of Carlisle, will | preach a historical sermon on Suoday {evering. Erervbody is cordially init. ed 10 be present at all of the services $y in the Spatr estate over $32,000 was | distributed amoung eight the Reed beirs. Bequests were made, a farm to { Jacob Sparr, of Madison, O., and one thousand dollars to Sarah Reed, who made ber bowe with the maiden ladies of Durst, bas been for some time depart iu Mason City, lowa, Blanchard. Delightful fal Mrs. Packer, of Kansas city, ag in this place Au infant anday, Oct Mesurs | State College, Henry Susder Virgie Ridge has purchased a property jon North Maio street and is remodeling | the same, and when completed will be a desirable residence | Epbriam Gardoer is beautifying his { residence on Tuttle avenue. Coburn. On Sunday W. H. Mever and wife, James Raokle and wife, all of Centre Hall, were guests of Danie! Krader. Last Thursday evening the young peo. pie of town met in the primary school room and organized the Excelsior Liter. ary Society. The next meeting will be this Thursday evening. An easy sub. fect for debate and several recitations are on the program. Everybody is in. vited. of Cyrus Tisitmg hie parents ed for bis bome George, son 8 visit. child of George Page died St i2 and McDowell of with their families, visited Foster town Sunday and took Mrs. Heffelfinger along to his bome where she will visit be. fore returning to ber home in Reading. Penn Hall. We are all ready for Nov. 4th Corn busking is the go at present. Hunters report game very scarce in this section The Green Grove cemetery looks much like a lumber job; somebody sawed down all the evergreen trees from the | graves ; this happened at night and the | fellow that did it would best keep it to 1 himself, | Father Gramley is very ill at this writ. | ing Communion services will be held in the Be church at Green Grove Sunday | morning at 10 a. m, Mt. Eagle. Mrs. Rebecca Wheeler is visiting her | son Thomas, in Somerset, who has been | very sick. | William Kline attended the funeral of C. Deitz, at Howard, on Sanday. Herbert Reeder is visiting his mother in Mt. Eagle, this week. Mr. Pole Cat committed suicide one night last week by jampiog in Thomas Nefl's spring Jim Klive bas gove to chop wood for Mr. Zimmerman, at Peru John Turner passed through our town, on Monday. Olie and Estella Bitner attended the wedding of Miss Anderson last week. Nothing so Good tor Coughs and Colds, Mr. J. N, Pekins, Druggist of Lawton, Okla, who has been jn business eleven years, says of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, that during all this time he has never had a bottle of this remedy re. turned as not baviug given satisfaction, proviog conclusively hat this prepara. tion will do all that is claimed for ft. There is nothing so good as this remedy for coughs, colds and croup. It is pleas. substance may be given to a of confidence, For Bit LO take and as it Suntiiug wo lofuricuy wih sale by Green's Peter Kessler, of Rebersburg, was in | | ® Roy Leathers, our coastable, is not im- | proving. James Wyble, one of our oldest citizens is laid up with muscular rheumatism, Lot Neff who has been housed up with fever 1s slowly improving. Miss Evelyn Riddle is somewhat im. proved. Mrs. William Weber has so far recov. {ered as to he able to walk up town, The bricklavers have commenced work on A. Weber's new house, Rev. E. 8, Latshaw is not building a siere rodm in Howard as reported, nor is he arranging to build one, Howard. Joshua Pheasant has the brag potatoes, weighing 2)4 pounds. Mr, Pheasant has | over 100 bushels of the beauties, D. P. Thompson lost a valuable 2% vear-old colt last week, I' was in the field known as ‘he Hall place where there is an old well 20 or more feet deep. This was covered with several thick: nesses of boards which had apparently rotted and when the colt stepped upon them it broke through and fell back: wards to the bottom of the well, The colt was dead when found and how long it had been there is not known. Reuben Lucas has opened a flsur and feed store in the rear of Miss Mittie Lucas’ millinery store, Samuel Bower and Abe Weber are erecting beantiful bomes which are near. ing completion Will Weber and Chester Moore, have returged home from an extended trip to the eastern cities Mr. aud Mrs. John A. Thompson, now of Snow Shoe, but formeily of this place, were visilors in town, Miss Martha Lucas, and her pephew, Alfred are moving to Tyrone this week Mr. and Mrs. W were visitors at the Holter last week Bellefonte, D. E. of of Mrs mer, home v or Clare Tipton, who is a stadent at the Williamsport Commercial Col CRE, Was & visitor at the howe of his parents part of last week Al. Bechdel, of Pittsburg, is at present visiting at the home of his parents. james Delaney, of friends Pittsburg, n this vicinity, visit. ing Hublersburg. Adam Swartz is nursing quite a sore band at present, Johan killed Hoy, Jr., bad a valuable cow on the railroad last week John Eby's, of visitors at Adam Swa Zion, Sunday 1izs were Frank Willougher, of New visiting his mother at this =lace. York, is A pew fence bas been placed around the Presbyterian cemetery which proves its appearance very much kieman Br of Nittany, had tract for putting it ug Rev. H. | have been Reform WwW kes? DM urday been visits tm Win Os. the con Crow and ation ad church . il © 1 Hov, Jr. john 8 of the the DOC are done bu at is not froZen Loo carly King a8 Rood as coma1 Ee the In good Ferguson Twp. Farmers corn Mrs. Margaret Daffy, place, is making a relatives Carpenter Simon Ward has sore knee, the result of a cut The home of Frank Bowersox, of Rock Springs, last week was the scene of a jolly gathering in bonor of his son, Eimer Bowersox, who left for the Pa. cific coast. Elmer will again return 10 Porto Rico, and intends going into the | pork business. He has taken with him six shoats for breeding and be expects to be doing an extensive business in the course of a few years Penn Cave. One of our farmers, George Ream, bad the misfortune of losing a valuable cow several weeks ago. The animal slipped and caught its foot behind a fence stake breaking ber leg Election is almost here, The farmers are busy putting away apples and husking corn. Sterling Miller and family, of Rock- ville, visited his brother Boyd over Sun day. The democratic meeting held at Mur rav school house the other week was not well attended, Mt. Eagle. report a great deal of soft formerly of this visit to friends and a yery At the home of the bride's parents, on Tuesday of last week, Biza V. Ander. son, of Mt. Eagle, was joined in wed lock to John Hardyshell, of Curtin, Pa., by Rey. Crouch, of Milesburg, Quite a vumber of guests were prescut, in all about 45. After the ceremony was over all partook of a sumptuous feast of tarkey and evervihing that goes to make an oo casion like it enjovabie. The calithum. plans had their play in the evening The groom and bride departed fo Beaver Meadows the next day, where | be is employed in the lumber business, | SAFE, RELIABLE, CERTAIN. | Strong Words, Honestly and Intelligently | Used by one who Knows the Mersts of Dr, | A W.Chase's Nerve Pills in Nervous Dyse | pepsia, Calvin Emigh of No. 1827 Millin 81. Hunt ngdon, Pa. says: “1 had been having a good deal of trouble and annoyance from a nervous dyspepsia. My appetite was not good and the fermentation of my food ana formation of gas onused me a good deal of distress, | got & boy OLDE AW, Ohise's Nerve Pris snd wak reat Iy benefited by their use. They relisved me of the distress and toned up the digestive organs, 1 can recommend them bighty Dr AW, Chnse's Nerve PIs ate sold al $e A box at denlets or Dr. A, W, Chase Medicine Co, Buffalo, N. ¥. nature of A, W. yw Mb : IF YOU HAVE PAIN IN YOUR BACK Do Not Be Deceived. You have Kidney Trouble, and You Do Not Need a Physician to Tell You So. n I'l ars 21 ley HER ¥ Pain in the back is a wat infallible has a if i 1 itis pi tention fatal Remedy § cures all blac 1 boo sia ana « 1A Tr Ane or at take you vourself of it Cont Size nd It is New 50 $1.00 size Sample hottie enough for Dr. David Kennedy C Pr. David Keanedy's Cherry Balsam Colds, Coughs, Consumption. oc, NW Le Centre Hall. 118 bakery shop ‘knead son Clyde will They expect i Wey acy business Jeanette riday rof. Krise was be fell and DE Abe Last | wh picking apples on Nes i 8 “eek Or In hroke 1a " not to teach for Murray sg raul, @ Edna her tn The infas Forman | Youngiown, The ch poisoning ther et it ie Tuesday Mires ment Hawes gave a nur met, bh due to th get our the oe this ia we must get would ! torious see to it that b next Tues didates ele We wl Po are jacing a desperat our i« ow ¢ gets out We want t they » poll ) SCE Out Can. need our belp; then Jet nus see that they get it. It is all important, thing we wish dome, and sce that it is well Fw ay ted, in any to do our done part Smuliton. Kain, rain, to make the corn softer. Farmers report that solid corn is a scar. city this year, as no cold and rough weather has yet set in to dry it Mrs. John Mallory left York to attend the funeral Chas the «ick leta full vote Tuesday Warren BRBierly smile—it's a girl Mrs. W. J. Hackenberg is visiting friends in Williamsport Monday for of a relative, 2. Stover are on Drumand T list our citizens turn out and poll a for the democratic ticket next is wearing a broad Mayme Wolf returned from a visit fn the southern part of the state Albert Douty broke up camp and mov. ed to First Fork, Pa., where be has tak. en a contract taking out bark Young Plants Every farmer knows that some plants grow better than hers. Soil may be the same 1 seed may seem the same some plants are weak and 8 P the way with i CV are like Vi ning vl wes | Wi, sam | vies § Ci HNC, somo grow i strong while others stay mall and weak. Scott's | offers an asy way out of the difficulty. hild weakness often means tarvation, not because of lack { food, but because the food loes not feed. Scott's Emulsion really feeds ; "nd gives the child growing | strength. Whatever the cause of weak- ness and failure to —_- | Scott's Emulsion seems to find it and set the matter right. : - > i" he nulsion {
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers