) | One of the ered lise OENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, NOVEMBER 20, 1402. 7 CORRESPONDENTS’ DEPARTM ENT Happenings of a Week Over Cen- tre County. THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR PAGE What has Transpired in the Various Localities-—Compiled by a Corps ot Alert and Able Writers—Is Your Section Represented? Colyer, John H. Glasgow, a wealthy and well- to-do young man from Philadelphia, his sister Mrs. Chas H. Hambly and Miss Lizzie Glasgow, of the same city, arrived here or Monday to visit their father, J. T. Glasgow. Mr. Lambert, wife and family, from Williamsport, are visiting with Mrs, Lambert's mother, Mrs. Francis Colyer; also her brother and many other friends. Our hunting club went out to camp on Saturday with some more to follow them | this week; they intend to camp out two weeks. John Boal, son of P. 8S. Boal, came home on Saturday to stay till Wednes. day; he spent his time out hunting during his stay; he holds an excellent position as cook at the Huntingdon Reformatory. Peter Jahonnason, from Philadelphia, | has also been visiting during the last | week, at the home of P. S. Boal's. Aaronsburg. | Jerome Stambach and sister, Mrs. A. Cassler, of Holsopple, returned home after a few days visit to their aged mother, Miss Kate Burd and Miss Marion Emerick, of Rebersburg, were seen in town one day last week, Miss Susan Vangorden, of Zion, is vis- iting friends in the burg. The Treaster sisters and Mazie Min- former's grandmother, E Mrs. Harry Wyle is visiting her moth. er at Glenn Iron. days with his mother, dayed with his mother on Main street, Benj. Limbert and son, of Madison. Limbert’s brother Fred. this place to Oak Grove where he secured employment, was in town soliciting money for the Lutheran church of Lewisburg. | Mrs. Sarah Harper attended the fun- | eral of Mrs. Miller at Locheil on Friday afternoon, Squire Weaver, of Coburn, made a { business trip to our burg on Saturday | evening. Miss Annie Edmunds has gone to { Renova to spend the winter with friends. Mrs, Annie Swarm and son, of Olean, { N. Y., has come to spend a few weeks | with her parents and other friends. The Evangelical christians commenced | thelr protracted meeting on Sunday | evening, conducted by Rev. H. J. Hor- | ner; they intend now to commence work | on their new church, which will be built | on the diamond of P. C. city. Communion services will be held in the Zion Evangelical church on Sunday the 20th, Rev. Saylor, from Bethiehem, will assist Rev. J. Fenstermaker; preach. ing services Saturday evening, Sunday morning and evening at Linden Hall. Rev. Shultz closed his revival meeting on Wednesday evening, of last week. Quite a number of our people attended the re opening of the Egg Hill church, Sunday. Misses Emma Swartz and Blanche Houseman spent Friday of last week at Bellefonte, Mrs Ertel and Miss Annie Reninger, from Spring Mills, visited over Sunday at J. H. Moyer’s. Mrs. Rebecca Cummings, son and daughter Earl and Elsie, from Linden Hall, were the guests at Squire J. 8 Housman's, Sunday. Miss Erma Treaster and Miss Tate, from Pleasant Gap, visited at Henry Shadow’s from Friday till Sunday. Howard Shadow was also home over Sundav. Calvin Ruhl, from Potters Mills, tended services at this place Sunday. Mrs. Rev. A. J. Horner and son Thomas spent Wednesday of last week at the home of Squire Housman, J. H. Ishler entertained a number of his friends at his hospitable bome Sunday evening. Some dogs were after Chas. Miller's sheep last week and injured some that they may die. Those who were entertained by our honorable J. H. Ishler on Sunday even- ing were : Prof. Reuben Colyer, wife and children; Mr. family, Henry Shadow and wife; How- at- ard Shadow, James Farner, Ray Burns | and Miss Cora Houtz. Port Matilda. Mrs. H. M. Adams, of Philipsburg, | visited friends in and near Port Matilda | this week James T. Marks is sorely afficted with kidney trouble, Oscar Johuson is learning the art of telegraphy at the P. R. R. office in this place. W. E. Gray, one of Bellefonte's legal lights, visited our town this week. George Kelley is quite ill with throat troub’'es, Charles E. Turner, the accomodating produce dealer, from Gearbartville, is securing an unusually large quantity of turkeys for thanksgiving; he being an expert at the busivess prompts him in securing the best goods for his trade, Samuel W. Cowher, son of Similer Cowher deceased, died suddenly on Nov. 1oth, at the home of Robert Thompson, near this place, of neuralgia of the heart, aged 32 years. He was assisting in butchering a hog when he suddenly became stricken with a pain near his heart which quickly resulted in his death; be leaves to mourn his loss a wife and two small children, two brothers and four sisters. Interment was made in Black Oak cemetery, Rev. Dillen assisted by Rev. Sparks officiating. Pine Creek Mills, Mr. Spigelmeyer and the butter mak. er from Coburn, made a business trip to this place last week. E. |. Vovada and Jacob Kettner were to Lock Haven. Mrs. Maggie Ream went to Lock Hav. | en where she secured employment. Jack Elmer says he saw three dear in one flock. Fred Stover has another sick cow’ | be thinks she got poisoned. Mr. Bressler and Mr. Harter and families visited Woodward Sunday. J. M. Weaver and family and L. L. Weaver and family, were to Emi Ker. stetter’s on Sanday. EB. Z. Harter and wife, of Lewistown, are yisiting the former's parents, P. 8. Meyer is grading a road from his to the bam. The Children’s Favorite, reatest difficulties encount. when children are (ll, is the . tion they have to taking medicine, and Mrs. Lambert and | Boalsburg. The election, which recently occupied so much of the public mind, has now | given place to other topics of general in- terest. The nimrods of our town, who have had a great deal of enjoyment during the past two weeks in the mountains, return. ed Saturday. A temperance sermon will be preached in the Presbyterian charch next Sunday by Rev. Hepler, Miss Emily Alexander, of Centre Hall, spent several days at the home of her sis. ter, Mrs. W. A. Murray. Alf, Osman, who has been a resident of Boalsburg for a number of years, expects to move to Altoona, where he will take charge of a stock farm, John Durner will occupy the house vacated by Mr, Osman, Harry Hess, of New York, is visiting his wother in this place. Communion services were held in the Reformed church Sunday. Edward Hunter, of Altoona, in our town this week. Was scen David Stuart, of Pittsburg, is spending a short vacation here. James Poorman has purchased the property formerly owned by Miss Jennie Hunter, John Durner, of Oak Hall, and Susie Wilson, of Boalsbung, were married on Thursday of last week. John Barr, of Gatesburg, is visiting at his home here. The Modocs left Creek. Tuesday for Stone Nittany. James Guosalius and Mr. Mauk are away on a bunting trip. Misses Alma and Orpha Pletcher, of Howard, and Hulda Robb, of Romola, were the guests of Miss Mittie Wink'e | man, on Sunday evening, and alse at. | tended - preaching services—of course, | Cleave was there too. | a full house, on Sunday evening The sale at Mrs. Bartley's was well at. tended om Saturday and everything | brought reasonable prices. Mrs. Robb and daughter, of Romola, | were the goests of Mrs. Guosalius om | Saturday, and also took in the sale Mrs. Elias Yearick and her son, Rus. sel, of Winber, were the guests of her she is spending some time visiting her father, Adam Decker, of Snydertown. Mrs. G. M. Swartz, friends. and Mrs, Sheriden Rossman, died Thursday morning and was buried on Saturday morning ; aged seven months and seven days. There are quite a number of children having whooping cough through here. Mrs. W. M. Hessinger has gone to Philadelphia to visit relatives and friends. Miss Mazie VYearick has returned home after spending several weeks at Yarnell and Bellefonte, sewing. On Saturday evening, the inst., there will be a social held at the home of Mts. Fannie Emerick proceeds for the benefit of the Evangelical church. Milesburg. James I. Armstrong, of Salona, made a recent visit with his sister, Mrs. W. B. Grassmyer, Mrs. Mary Jane Armstrong, of Mill Hall, is visiting friends at Bush Hollow. Bevjamin Welland, of Howard, spent | Sunday with his wife's parents, Mr, and | Mrs. Israel Comer | Charles Glenn, of Bellefonte, was a | guest of Frank Wallace, Sr, and family, | on Sanday. John MeThomas, of Tyrone, was a Sunday visitor to the burg, | Wm. T. Taylor, of Tyrone, was a re. | cent visitor of his mother, ————— A Druggist’s Advice. Mr. C. I. Thompson, a druggist of Danville, Ind, gives the following whole. some advice to his customers: “If you Burt Sylvis has moved his family from | sister, Mrs. H. M. Zong, on Saturday ; | Mrs. R. K. Allison, of this place and | of Hablersburg, | drove to Nippanoes last week to visit | Cora Bell, the infant davghier of Mr. | reporting last week. Come over, if you on | Lis gle spent Sunday at Pine Creek with the | Paul Swabb, of Seanor, spent a few | Dr. D. K. Musser, of Bellefonte, Sun. burg, spent one day last week with Mr. | re, Mrs. Racheal Hummel, of Lewisburg, | a”, fhe prs & 5 weeliltles i THE WEELITTLES IN TURKEY. Wii i i \ 17k, LA 1 {nv | Hin do) FIND THE TROUBLESOME TURK. Penn Hall X Roads. Everybody weather, is enjoying this fine | | Mr. Armig and wife, of Sugar valley, | were the guests of Irvin Showers over Sunday. Mrs. Sophia Ertel ninger were to Colyer over Sanday. Irvin Showers, Howard and Harry Weaver, took a bicycle trip to see their mother at Lock Haven, Saturday Sunday Mrs. M. J. Baney, of Howard, is at present stopping with her son, 8. O Baney, who has had a severe siege of ivy poisoning for nearly three months, being unable to go ahout his business for the last few weeks, but is on the mend. W. B. Fiedler had the cellar excavated last Friday for a new house at this place. 8. P. saw mill again, Gramley had a break at his last week, but is in full blast Some of our young boys had a feast of good things Sunday noon in our neck.o- the woods, the bill of fare was, oysters, you bet Yarnell. The farmers are all through husking corn and picking apples Rev. |. Zeigler preached a very able sermon at the Advent church en Sunday morning Adam Walker, of Vail, was in our town ou Sunday to see his brother Jacob, who is very ill There is a young lady in our town who says she'd rather be an old man's dar! ing than a young man's siave. That is good spunk, Mr. Malone has taken the contract for building a mew bridge across Marsh creek A certain man said that all of the old widows went back on him and be is go- ing to advertise for a woman right Mrs. James Himbel after a week's vis her home at Woodland. Mrs. Hanna Wagner, of Eagleville, was a caller in our town, Prosserville. Edward McCloskey, of Centre Hill, | James Johnson and wife, of Hecla Park, visited our town on Sunday. | Wille Hunter, who bas bad a severe | attack of croup, is much better. Mary Welch, daughter of Thomas Welch, is ou the sick list with a sore throat. I suppose the Yarnell scribe is busy | husking corn or hunting coons, for not can't get any items, we will lend you some; you called for me poor scribe some two weeks ago; I was away at work thrashing corn and busking buckwheat, and hauling in atoes. 1 like to go out on a farm and work a little, I feel much better than when I am kept close in town, especially in a large town like i ] Sunday was a lovely autumn day. John Kahn, from Old Fort, spent Sun. day with his parents. Miss Carolyn Hoy, from State College, spent Sunday with her parents, H. K. Hov's. Frank Swartz and family, from Zion, nt Monday with the former's brother, arvey. Misses Locina Swartz and Margret Keen spent Sunday afternoon very pleasantly with Gertrude Klinger, Mr. Ishler, our supervisor, has com- pleted the last Spring Creek bridge, Frank Keen was shocked to hear the sad pews of the death of his brother.ln. law, John King, of Laurelton, A HAPPY ENDING, Head ached Always, Eyesight Poor, Nerves Upset, Generally Miserable, Years of Tron ble Happily Ended, Mrs. William L, Smith, of No, 120 Erie Ave, Willlamaport, Pa, says: “My little daughter Sophia had tor almost a year beeh complain Ing of her eyes troubling her, They looked all right but seemed to sehe all the time and there was a pulling below the eyes and she felt tired all the time, ITgotabox of Dr. A. W, Chase's Nerve Pills and gave her somo eyes—the poems bright and cheerful, 1 eannot speak too of them.” . Dr. A, W. Chase's NXetve Pills are sold at 00 A box at dealers or Dr. A.W, Chase Medicine Co. Bultalo, N. ¥, See that portrait and sig. nature of A. W, Chase, M. D. sre on ever and Annie Ren. and | High Valley. Fine weather for the prop man to get the timber to the road. Samuel Alter is breaking ground for spring rye, which he believes will do better than fall rye. The way 1t looks, Ingleby will again be a business point, as two teams are busy bringing props and pulp wood to the siding ; and besides that Dr, Barker has his grist mill in runving order, ready to accommodate his customers What the Dr. don't know is not worth know { Ing. that is The wild geese made their trip into a democratic country and the Coburn scribe is tickled over the result of the election, so much that be had jumped the High valley scribe ; well, he can feel proud, they took the grease out of the democrats and will have no grease and siobber to supply his bicycle business for four to come. So prosperity struck the scribe, Years A gpentieman, from near the Coburn scribe’s place, called on the High valley scribe and informed him he heard a rumor that the Coburn scribe will go in the grease and slobber business after his school closes ; if such is the case, look out for cheap wagon grease Dr Barker, as likely as not, may buy his grease supply for his machinery. On Saturday, Mrs, Steffey, daughters and som, were visitors at the scribe’s home The Daily says the fallen house two families moved ladies two ome her wel from Rankeitown is remodeled and in with the two News John Kaylor, our Rankeitown attor- pey, is runnoisg timber from the Poe mountains and will ship it to the Laurel. ton Lumber company ; #0 we have no ills to mention, for Pennypacker our gov ernor Dr. Snyder said his trip west to busk COTH WAS Dot a success as the corn was too soft; and is not like medicines that sells like bot cakes. The esteemed daughter of Emanuel | Yonada called to see the scribe’s family. | it here and at Eagleville, has returned to | Rev. Price preached a good sermon to | i Feguson Twp. D. G. Meek will become a pardoer with I. O. Meck in the bardware store at State College. Fred Bottorf, Frank Black and James Decker were down South last week, The newly elected sheriff of Mifflin | county was a Pine Grove boy. His name is Mitchell Musser Bricker, and he is a republican, Thanksgiving evening, in the I. 0. O, F. ball, the Woman's Aia society of Pine Grove will serve an oyster supper. | All are cordially invited Mrs. Frank Fry, of Ferguson town.) ship, husked 600 bushels of corn in four teen days. All honer to Mrs, Fry, she needn't be ashamed of it at all. Wm. Irvin has returned home from the Penna. University of Philadelphia, where he bas been under treatment for rheumatism for the past month. much better, A citizen's hall at one o'clock p. m., on Saturday, Nov. 220d, to arrange for the Farmer's Tustitute to be beld there in January. Mrs. Joseph Emigh is on the sick list. | Owing to the {liness of Mr. Powley, the Hasting-Powley wedding has been post. poned, A son of John Boop, is quite ill with typhoid fever, Georgesvalley. Alfred Lin to Asher Confer, George Gentzel’s sale was well attend ed and things sold well, Oliver Zettel was guest at F, B. Her man's over Sunday. There will be big meeting in the | Lutheran church in two weeks. Ezra Harter is « ot near done huskin corn yet. Eira you are away behind, | Frank McClenta while cutting wood last week, cut an ugly gash in his leg. The old hunting comphny that had camped at the wildcat gap, came home Saturday with a fine buck, Scott Decker is home cutting winter wood, Dr. Gentzel is kept busy attending sick horses, What to do Until the Doctor Arrives, meeting was held in the! 1 sold his team and wagon | Millheim. Irvin Luse, of Baltimore, arrived here Monday. | Frank Hartman, of Sparrows Point, | Md , is visiting his paresis here, | Sadie Harter spent Sunday at State College | Mrs. J. W. Musser 1s visiting relatives | at Wilkinsburg | Mrs. W. 8. Harter and children, of | State College, are visiting here Mrs. Reish, Mrs. Geo. Homan, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs, G. S. Frank and ! Rhoda Frankenberger spent Sunday at | Potters Mills with James Reish, Harry Frank is visiting near Pittsburg. Emanuel Swartz and wife, of Nittany valley, attended the sale of their son, Mis. C. C. Frankenberger left Satur. day for the hearing at Philadelphia on Monday of her husband on a charge of desertion and bigamy, Wm. Hoy, of Penn twp., moved into the Reifsnyder property. A. Walter put a new roof on the old Shreffler broperty. E. E. Houlz is on the sick list. S.M. Campbell put a new furnace in his bouse Millbeim has quite an array of legal talent this week taking testimony in the Haines vs Goodlander and the Citizen's National Bank vs, Haine’s cases of Fort Scott, Kan., Jobn H. Crain, J. I. Ship- man, Judge W. R. Biddle and H. L. Haines, of Fort Scott, Kan., J. C. Meyer, C. M. Bower and 8. D. Gettig, of Belle- fonte, Biddle & Meyer represented Haine’s; Crain, Shipman, Bower and | Gettig for Goodlander and the bank. The examination of witnesses was very voluminous, as to the pedigree etc., of the descendants of the east end of Penns | for over a century extending to | valley the old world and it will very eu- | lightening and interesting to the Kansas court be Smullton. fall | may Nice weather has prevailed all aud corn busking is Dow we expect rough weather, over, Butchering is having all the go now, ou its good share rf town this week the M cning. Protracted meeting church resuil was two penitents The wed Tuesds Rev , of Loganton, 108 Fehl's Saturday Mrs. Henry Brungard returned to her bome in Scottdale on Monday A. E. Strayer and his apprentice at present in Jersey Shore, painting. H. H has entered upon the photographic platform and by the pub ¥ » r r lication of this paper, he will bein a po sition to make all kinds of portrdits. Give him a chance to do your work. Baumpgardn ited at An are Stover Homer Harry, the man with the brok. en back, now at the hospital at Williams port, is pot tn a very favorable condition Wallace Bierly's will their new house Eimer Miller leave for Renovo to work at the carpenter trade Soon move into We can furnish a spit-tune, so you peed not try to empty the solution of your mouth into the church collection basket Lemont. Hello! Miss Julian Sillycus. Wanted : A train of mechanism that will transmit Jack from bere to Boals- burg and return instantaneously Fred Herman, of Bellefonte, was a caller in our town Wedne=day evening A surprise party was given for Kvle Osman on Tuesday evening Messrs. Cook, Bathgate, Colvin and Jackson. were hunters on Oid Nittany last Friday and report game plentiful, Mrs. Etta Martz, of Altoona, was the | guest of her father Mr. Roan. ! It is approximately evident that one | of our young ladies has been shaking berself recently. How about it Oscar? The same chairman as before presid. ed at the republican jollification beid in Lemont last Wednesday night, His ex- cellency, John E. Murray was introduc. ed as the speaker of the evening. “Big” Murray gave us ancient history, from the Exit of the Indians up till about 1903. He also buzzed out several resolutions and then adjourned. East Pine Creek. | Edward Wiskleblech and Arbor Ev- | erett took In the protracted meeting at | Millbeim on Sunday night, Austin Auman and wife spent Sunday | in Smithtown, Austin Auman and Somner Eisenhuth attended the sale at Sober on Tuesday. Katie Kahler, of Coburn, spent Sun- | day with Bessie Meyer, | Emauvuel Vonada, wife and daughter | Viola, attended the Rishel sale on Tues. day. | Cal you are too late now, Mollie has | your favorite Coburn lady. | Fred Stover and wife attended sale at | Mrs. Stover’s on Tuesday. | Hannah. Corn husking is about over here. Hunt. | ing stories are a good crop, and rabbits | are getting scarce, | The protracted meeting at Mt. Pleas. ! ant, under the charge of the Rey. Dil lon, is still in progrers. The new M. KE. charch of this place | | will have a bell put in its tower next | i | week, i used in school ¢§ years ago, and alma. nacs dated 1843454649. Who can beat me? Pine Glenn. “The young may die,” was verified last Thursday when death entered the home of Mr, and Mrs, William Meeker and claimed avother of their precious boys—iittle Frank, aged 13 years, 6 itigtsius hl i days. ws gates to this en family our rifelt sympathy in their sad bereavement, web de go 4 conducted by Revs, Fans and Gearhart. Interment in Advent cemetery, ; : h The writer bas a geography that was | t one | | Most politicians are fat, and yet would naturally think i would ke sf PAIN IN THE BACK, A Sure Sign of Kidney Trouble. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy will cure you. Pain in the back is a never failing sign of kidney the condition of the urine disease ; another sure sign is if you have a pain in the back then look to the condition of your urls Ta tumbler and fill it with bours, if i ke a glass urine ; after it has stood 24 s a sediment, if it is milky or ingyorropy, ¢ in adanger- ediate atten- ir discolored $8 A 1 bladder ar your kidneys a ondition and need imn ous ( tion, or the consequences may prove fatal x of 509 New B Hartford, Conn,, says “1 had a frightful the result physician se me. | ny d to try r. David Kennedy's Fas te Remedy; it helped me wonder at n a short time cured me cor H g Dr. Davi Is the one lain ave, b back, diseases o blood, rhe constipation, makes that New 50 Cont 8ize «ni! $1.00 size bottles—Iless than a cent & Sample bottle—enough for trial, free by mail | Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N.Y. Pr. David Kennedy's Hose Jelly radical cure | Catarrh, Hay Fever snd Cold in Head. 50c, Sugar Valley. Cards are out giving evening Harry Herr Joel Kal I Miss Loda A " IP. 1 while she was attending at the Logan house Simon Greninger was smitten low with palsy on Monday. Schrack brothers their saw mills to Dees they are opening a new Thomas Harte Axe Mann. Calvin Freer and family day at Centre Ha Calvin Burris at Gregg Station Mr. Stra at Kewaydin Monday. Elias funeral of Centre Hall, have moved one of , where aber job for » is in un r and Breon and ife attende his aunt, Mrs on Monday Chas. Garbrick burg. i the of ireon, Sundayed at Roops- Butchering is the principal now with our people. xcupation Elsie Sunday his house. Wonder why Derbin 1. of Piecasant Gap, makes 80 many visits in our town. Probably Mr. White can tell. PPOVEPDS come } ut built a new addition to the “ “ butter won't penny in the churn,” is an old time dairy It seems to h no one has ever proverb. often work thou told why. o When mothers are worried not we say give them Scott's Emul- because the children do gain strength and flesh S100. It is like the penny in the it works and because there is something milk because astonishing about it. Scott's Emulsion is simply v milk of pure cod liver oil vith s¢ hypophosphites especially prepared for delicate ) me stomachs, Children take to it naturally they and the rome ] Decausi faste just as 2 1 tO the Ch fai Wi a ildren be 15 SO px fee tly adapted a pale and thin children Scott's Emulsion he most satisfactory treat. For all weak and th is We will send you the penny, deo, a sample free. Tie vars that thie slivare In Whe born +0 4 ind. Je wn Whe
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