OENTRE*DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA." DECEMBER 11,1902. ESPONDENTS' DEPARTME N ngs of a Week Over Cen- tre County. BOPLE'S POPULAR PAGE has Transpired in the Various “Localitics—Compiled by a Corps of ‘Alert and Able Writers—Is Your ction Represented ? Zion. mrrah for the sleds. dmother Kauffman is slowly mm- » : F. is all smiles since gr arrived. Edward Gillen, of Bellefonte, with her parents of this place. ppose ‘‘Pidge’”’ will get then the new gun arrives, John Love and son, of Altoona, lots of en ace few days with her parents of this | pn Union Sunday school will Christmas entertainment on nas evening; come one, come all, pander what ‘‘Pidge’s” attraction is mblersburg ? Guess it is Grace M. notice “Bunt” is very lonesome | e Mary leit. ‘Jacob Shaffer is on the sick list. Arthur Fisher and Corneil , of State College, spent Thanks. | 3K at the home of Doctor Fisher. the next time you go hunting do us so, by making us believe saw a bear. Harvey Hoy is rejoicing over the ar- jival of a little son. Sadie Gebhart has left for Bell- where she is visiting her brother, gy per Gebhart, © Miss Lula Desh has left for Fillmore g she expects to »pend a week wit ‘Ber aunt Mrs. Lincoln Musser, Calvin Hoy had the luck of shooting a fox one day ! last week. Boalsburg, Elmer Royer, of Old Fort, was in town fant Putchased a new carriage from our gE coach-maker, |]. M. Wie- "Geo. Fortney, one of the young men of this place, left for Pittsburg to enter the W ghouse works. The season for bunting deer being at il, our sportsmen are turnin £ their toward bunting the sly fox ny Bailey last week exhibited two -— as trophies to his unerring h : J. FP. Alexander was a visitor at the home of Rev. A. A. Black, Thursday Alfred Lee was so unfortunate while ployed in the sawmill of the Linden mber Co. as to sustain a very injury to one ot bis eyes, being by a knot gr sliver thrown by the fat Revoivioe saw, i D. K. Mothersbaugh and wife were lh Bellefonte, Saturday. Fergu: on Twp. iS Sausages and buckwheat cakes take the lead now. uel C. Fye and 3 r old home College §. P. Gray Meek spent Ber brother, Wm. E ig 10 be convalescing y serious illness, ). Swabb removed Hall family at Pine to last Meek, his week who from re IS arrapging to go to 3e Pize Grove 1, ( Company have wal billed for the hol days to com- Christmas 8 ae Jo and continue al evenings in the new 1. O O.F a csliments of all kinds will be big snows to start with, looks like | winter prospects were a little sday night and Friday put has been passably good and | lassies made use of it, it Brooks is very ill. Her . Gentzel, of Altoona, came je care of her, jostoffice bas changed hands, fith is now postmaster, and fiend Mr, Irvin were ing, was started in the onday evening, Dec, i be & Christiias entertain. Lat church om Christ. C. 24. All are invited, is roving back to the | showy days. . Ro for young and } We to W. H, Noll # ES ——— Sober. hunt is br is brisk at this place iw fre squealing everywhere, the country- keep your d up,or Amon will say, what ley and wife spent San- is home to spend Sunday i be is working on Kulp's dar winched dos de longer lasta are be don't know why the Rassy and Bdua after it mean ? ER NO, 2. evening there was a t at Jacob Breon’s while Breen and Liz. ts with Mrs, Avdrew bh Breon chanced to pw she saw a spook, was much fright. 'secovered Auman’s } #pook. wore Ob bo the new | | Port Matilda U | ness Saturday 2p | day evening, also at 1 something like 10 inches of snow. | — | Rigler, P | visit among friends mn Pecan Cave. Sledding and butchering are all the go now, Miss Elsie Stover, of Wolf's Store, is staying at Frank Yearick’s at present. Wm. Weaver made his weekly visit to Bellefonte last Saturday. Prof. A. 8S. Limbert Sundayed at his parental home, Harvey Brian, of Spring Mills, in this section last week. Mrs. Frank Yearick and Mrs, Hoy are on the sick list. Bellefonte last week. visited | Kate | Em'l White's made a business trip to | Clarence Musser and his friend Miss | | Tressler took advantage of the sledding | | on Saturday evening | Jesse Rearick was to Spring Mills last | Saturday to help his mother butcher, John Ream shot two turkeys, and several pheasants day. a fox | He is a good marksman and knows 8 | how to bring them down. | LOST :—two young men from Penns valley, whose first names are Emanuel and Homer, They had started to a | party and were somewhat disappointed; when last seen they were at a neighbor's house and said, '‘Meye vora yuscht do | hin on di mate 8 va.” | The United Evangelicals are holding | their protracted meeting in West Brush | Valley at present. We hope that their | labor will not be in vain, but that much | good has and may be accomplished. Wallace Rachau returned from Ohio | where he had been employed during the summer. Welcome home to you Wal- lace, John Rossman Sundayed at his pa ental home last Sunday. Last Tuesday afternoon the community was startled by the sad news that | Samuel Long, the proprietor of the cave | house, had died. He had not been a | hearty man for several years. i | | | very About a week before he died he took sick and on Tuesday afternoon the death's | call came and presently he fell asleep never to wake any more. Mr. Long was a man of moral character, a devout man in all respects. He leaves a widow to | survive him. The funeral took place on Saturday forenoon at the Union church, and was well attended. Howard. Mrs, Wm. Neff and Williamsport, visited ! place over Sunday. Charles I a‘bers h 8 moved his confec tionery to one room below, of this son Meri, relatives at Alfred Lucas, of Tyrone, visited friends at this place over Sunday. J. IL. DeHass and Abraham Weber are on a visit to Shamokin and Philadelphia Mrs John A Thompson and son Har. old, of Snow Shoe, visited her parents over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Gross, W. P. Lucas, of the firm of Lucas Bro., still remains about the same. Miss Sarah Bechdel, of Romola, of primary school has been very ill for the Mrs. John Meese, of Bel her brother, W. P. Lucas, week & teach. of this place past week the er efonte, visit oue day bad his eye laid up who AKO, is again George McKinley, burnt sometime Charles Candy, Jenkins [rot who is employed 3 Tool Co., bad his foot ou last Saturday Mrs. ES. Lats pal our Hig na haw iormeriy prin choo is 10 leave few davs for the Sout b Port Matilda. Charley Reese, who is clerk in a large retai Pa., spent his vacation wit Mr. and Mrs. C. Reese, Tne United Brethren church at Black Oak will be dedicated January 4th, 1993 to which everybody isinvited. The exer cises will be highly interesting The employed store iu Barns bh his parent of Reese Hollow as D0OT0, first quarterly meeting of the B. charge will be held at Mount Pleasant, Dec. 13 and 14, busi m ; preaching Satur o'clock Sabbath by Rev. J. 1 morning and at 7 j E. Mrs. George Price is making a general Mifflin and Dau- m., phin counties, Postmaster Osman was called to Cur. wensville on account of the illness of his daughter Mrs. Susie Baer, (Obituary of Miss Tressler, for deaths). in column Penn Cave The butchering season is here and sau- go. Much snow at present, and some of the people are making use of it, while some are still using their wagons, Mr. Hough and family were out taking a sled ride on Sunday. Tremler, wife and daoghter, Viola, | went to visit his sister pear Bellefonte, lon Sanday. Mrs. J. C. Rossman and son, Abner, were to Aaronsburg last Sunday to visit her daughter, Some of the farmers who wanted to butcher on Friday, had to postpone it until Saturday on account of the snow, Benj. Limbert and John Rachau re turned home from attending court on Friday evening. The funeral of Samuel Long was very largely attended. SAFE, RELIABLE, CERTAIN, Strong Words, Honestly and Intelligently Used by one who Knows the Merits of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills in Nervous Dys- pepsin, Calvin Emigh of No, 1527 Mifflin St, Hunt Ingdon, Pa. says: “1 had been having a good deal of trouble and Annoyance from A nervous dyspepsia. My appetite was no) good and the fermentation of my food and formation of gas enused me a good deal of distress. | got a box of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills and was great. y benefited by thelr use. They relieved me of the distress and toned np the digestive organs, 1 ean recomniend them highly.” Dr. A.W, Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at fe a box at dealers or Dr, A. W, Chase Medicine Co, Buffalo, N.Y. See that and wig. nature of A, W, Chase, M. I). are on every Har #i8 as Krwiring's Drug Store, 6 | were so full of deer, that he returned in | a few hours, as be was afraid he | be called on to break the law, sage, liverworst and pouhaus are all the last week one | A, CLonstandin Baz sor Ii agpie Shem ro rhe Aa TAerw~s Sond s VIND THE Lemont. Van Vakenburgh, Elder's Ridge, has almost decided to set up a shoe store in this town before long. He is an expert | shoemaker by trade and we wish him abundant success with this undertaking. If this man comes we know be will have strong opposition here, and thus the cou. sumer will be benefited There was cider made in Miss Ethel rone and about 350,000 gallons of | this town last summer, Ba'bgate Altoona Asburry Halderman spent Right i 0 Tyrone. He ret: day afternoon. Miss Auna Behres mont Miss Hannah Womer, yf State College, were ca Sunday evening is visiting in Ty- | Saturday irned on Sun. spent Sunday in Le somebody, | | in town on | and ers The constable shot a day Dr, rabbit Tate and Mrs, Tate, of Bellefonte: Mary Twitmever and Abner Noll and | family, of Pleasant Gap, were all visitors | at the home of John Bathgate over Sun. | Mrs. Boyer has been on the Mr. Crosman, of of State, at the Doctor's residence evening Miss Nelly lefonte, sick list | a caller | Monday | was on Dale trans n Monday ine of C i at Ro acted business in | le hriat en arsim y RL LACK ice shows to his | i this | some | i they have | Long was following a big lay last, but the where Sala 1 get un a Charley an't wade bear a! could you « We see Shook out to get som There is a certain par that gave his porkers to a party to get them in butchering shape by next year for half, what do vou think of that? Harry Walker saw- m on Moaday with his wi cee he Charley, stump Say snow with me has e are and the snow driven Wm wood ity at Livonia Wm Conser had ing wood for bi , traction ecogine, John Wolf and wife are getting to move in J. H. Delong's house. We are glad to report that our friend, J. H. Delong, is improving rapidly of his sore leg. Thos. N. Stover went out to hunt rab bits on Monday and he says the woods ready | would I wonder what Charley from Tylers. ville is looking for. Beech Creek. Samuel W. Glossner, of Eagleville, is no better, Fred C. Glossner, who has been ill with malarial fever is improving. Misc Trenna Bullock of this place was elected teacher of the primary school, Harry C. Winslow, of Eagleville, has been made station agent at the depot to succeed Harry W. Packer. Mr. Wins. low was formerly assistant agest at Peale The new gingle span iron bridge across Marsh creek about balf a mile above Ragleville was placed in position last week. The bridge was oad for by Cen. tre county, The first carload of haad coal since Inst May came in yesterday. Reuben. the 11.yearold son of Barney Rupert, Saturday morning was sitting alongside of the kitchen stove on which was a wash holler filled with water, His mother and sister were in the act of re. moving it when it upset and the hot water drenched him from the neck down, Blanchard. a On Saturday evening a grand concert willbe given at VY. M. C. A hall, Blanch ard, for benefit of the association, The principal features will be a great Indace- ment for all to attend. : Me | and our people are now | in Kooney THE WEELITTLES SHOP IN THE BAZAAR. RUG WEAVER, Coburn. Mrs. Z. R. Stover and son Robert, went to Philadelphia last Wednesday and will spend about two weeks in that | beautiful city. The butchering season is almost past living on fresh sausages On the morning when Samuel butchered one of our young men Ard shot | eleven times at one hog without killing it The young man must have had ‘hog fever Miss Bes Saturday winter ie Meyer went to where will Sunbury on she spend the Early last Thursday morning Harry yder was made the happiest man in town. He says it's a little boy. Su Early Saturday morning occurred the leath of Mrs. John Long, residing about one mile north of this place. She was 54 years old, Her remains were interred the Reformed cemetery in Aarons. burg, Tuesday COBURN NO. 2 The Reformed Sunday school will hold a christmas entertainment at this place Alfred Everett the faneral of Sam’] on attended Long at Pena Cave, and wife | Saturday Wilbur Kooney $s parents Mr ie and wife visited James Koonesy's cently James Harter on the Aaronsburg. Weaver s pent pcg ; wile Haffley and wife attended Jesse Loug's on ¢ Dr. A Musser i erDr. D K. in t} be dent foute thn as returned a * few montl and B. F the funeral 0 y at Penn Cave ting his broth. * at Belle K Lh Harry Lane and a few days wilh Mrs Sara Leitze Harry Stover returned to his home in Altoona after having been visiting his grandfather William Stover. wife, of Tyrone, spent Mrs mother, , on N. and street Lane's Johnson Krape was seen on the streets on Sunday for the first time 1n a few weeks, he had beeu housed up with a sore foot Dr. Schyler and wife, minister of the Presbyterian church of Centre Hall, spent one day last week at the residence of Mrs. F. J. Forster, The Reformed Sunday school will bold a Christmas entertainment in the audience room on the 26th Mrs. Minnie Adams returned to her home at State College on Saturday. Mrs. Orwig, of Hartleton, is visiting | her son Walter for a few weeks. Miss Edna Edmunds has gone to Salona to spend the winter with Dr, Holaway's. Mrs. John Halves returned from a | pleasant visit to Boalsburg. The Children's Favorite. One of the greatest difficulties encount. ered when children are ill, is the objec. | tion they have to taking medicine he remedy must be pleasant or ihe patience | of the parent 1s exhausted before it is} successfully administered. Mr, 6, G, Wagner, of Spring Grove, P., overcomes | this annoyance by using Chamberlain's | Cough Remedy. He says his little boy | always asks for it whenever he catches cold, This remedy has become the children's favorite, as it is pleasant to take and it always cures and cures | quickly. For sale by Green's Pharmacy. | Sugar Valley. John Snook, a leading citizen of | Greene township, died Sunday at his home near Loganton, of a complication of diseases, aged about 60 years. He is survived by his wife and several child ren. The funeral this moming from the United Evangelical church at Loganton, The Sieighing in Sugar valley is said to be exce The stage from Logan. ton to Mill Hall makes the trip on ran. ners, What te " — the Doctor Arrives, iy of my children was taken with p colic and suffered severely,” says 8. B Rizee, of Movett, Mo. JL tele for a doctor | day of last week. | on Saturday evening. | Wednesday last | kitchen and “Stumpy” inspector ; | “May" head ‘surgeon’ SP ——— a Unionville, A. G. Rumb | 7. Rumbarger, who has been | employ of Kern La suderbangh & co. he | Philadelphia for nearly six years § | severed his connection with that firm and arrived home on Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Brugger left for Harris- burg on Saturday where she has been engaged as stenographer and typewriter | for Chas. Johnston, resident clerk of the lower house, Will Hall, son of A. B. Hall has joined a corps of railroad carpenters at Tyrone of which Col. William Senser, formerly of this place, is commader-in chief, Clayt Stover shot a fine wild turkey on last Friday. The Rev, Mumau also killed an 18 pounder same day. The insurance on the burned store and stock of Mrs. E. |. Bathurst has been satisfactorily adjusted by the company paying the full amount of insurance for which the policy was written, She was insured in one of the companies repre. sented by Grant Hoover. It has not yet been decided what will be done with the “burned corner.” Mrs. Elwood Fisher has gone Grandview Sanitarium at to see her husband who has been an inmate of that institution for several months. His condition, it is said is still the Wernersville to precarious although, it is claimed, that he is slowly couvalescing. P. J. McDonnel swapped ‘yarns’ with E. M. Griest at Bellefonte on Sunday. When the contest closed at 4 o'clock the score stood McDonnell 27, Griest 26. ‘“‘Patsy’’ Loughry came up from Phila- delphia arriving bere on Sunday morn. ing. He came 0 accompany his wife, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Alexander, for over a month, back to the city of Brotherly Love, where they will commence house- keeping on their return this week, Miss Mary E. Griest is quite il the effects of vaccination. Our merchant took suddenly and critically ill on last Wednesday. Dr. Irwin was called in, who, perceiving the dangerous condition he was 10, with the anproval of the fam. ily, called Drs. Hayes and Russell—the latter having gone to Bellefonte member the examining board of whom arrived cn the noon Upon consultation it was decided operation was unecessary to patient's life. send for Dr. Ball, of lock Haven, has bad large experience and pert in case arrived on the I from friend, T. E. Griest, of train save who IS an ex f 50 serious a nature. He § o'clock train and after a careful examination concarred with the other physicians that an operation was absolutely the only alternative to save the life of the patient. It was feared that be could not survive, but I am glad to say that, after five days fering, when part of the time his seemed to hang by a single thread, now convalescing, and, if occurs, the symptoms point recovery. His ailment was an of the bowe's, which was most moved by life rastruction skilifully the opera ler the care yhysician attended ree of | serous | cobs, of intense saf- | { the home of he is | no relapse | to his fiaal | {the arriva THE PRESIL Of the City Council, Wilkes- barre, Pa., Cured of Rheumatism. Col. Wm, ] Harvey, a president of Wilkesbarre's city council, who will long be remembered for | s great work for the ”) ri lorthe torn in every from the frightful He consulted abroad, every kn A friend had | and Dr. David K edy had ¢ this great kid and he is toda bearty Was Once | mere mus * &N0 nerve sent for the dis } treatn iaverysimilar experien Rheum: uric acid marily b, y ism is but anoth x tsoning which is ¢ d iscaned \g er nan bladder s and blood, theumat ism, Ton sia and chronic constipation, as we sicknesses peculiar to women, Dr. Dav Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is ung. tionably the greatest medicine knows the medical profession. It is for sale by all druggists in the New B80 Cont Size and the regular $1.00 size botties—less than a cent a dose. Sample bottio—enongh for trial, free by mall. Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondeut, NY. Y. Pr. David Kennedy’ s Rose Joll PE al Ostarrh, Hay Fever and Cold In A Wa. Martha. as a iy both that an |.’ the | It was further decided to | throwing Mr Ginger ance e Cunvey- fortunate without nivry Mesh William | the morning he | porkers, when to his missing, after searching among be discovered evidentally fal floor Michael en turough Murray W. M. ( Thomas Gill was the guest of Susanna Sanderson, of Ju G.G.§ pent last Susday at ronister, ian, last S ink wears of GCG. W.G foute The church, condu Philadelphia, are Mrs from a his two 1de \ w ) AlS0 exercise hor had to walk he next day Jacob took the t mua and the big sled chucked in it : away he went for a merry s'ed ride, also to spend the day at the Squire's, Rover, Mrs. Annie Kritzer mother, Mis. Mary J. Bane Mooday at the home of Mrs rother, Squire |]. 8. Hous Sunday ith her la e 100k a JAIEY Spell an with bh Panions Jacob and her ted on Baney’s bro Miss Katie Boa noon and evening w Miss Mary Mover Miss I. May Kritzer, from Mills, spent Wednesday last cousin, Miss Blanche Housman Ammon Babb, of this place, and Miss Bettie Wilkinsss, of Potters Mills, were married Wednesday evening of last week at Spring Mills, by Rev Haven Ammon and his young bride arrived at this place on Thursduy and | make their home for the present Yis man's spent after. {riend ivy {1 Potters | with her | will with his parents, Ed. Bubb's. The protracted meeting conducted by Rev. A. J. Homer, is still in progress with good results ; four penitents at the alter and a good attendance. “Where will we get coal?’ is question asked by many. the Squire Housman was to Sprin Mid on Tuesday for a load of coal. We bo Centre Hall will soon be able to hr Dr. and Mrs Alexander, from Potters Mills, visited at P. B Jordan's Wednes. Bob———and K-.a-t.i-e took asleigh ride J. H. Moyer will give a moonlight party to haul in his corn fodder ; all are invited, Peter Johamacon, who had been visit. ing at P. 8. Boal's left for the city, on Saturday. A gala day at the Squire's butchering ; the men made a bet on the hog ; those who got the coffer were Wm. C. Farner and Jacob F. Rover, the rest lost the bet and had to take a glass of coldywater, (How about it Henry?) “Leste” was chief manager of the Miss The day con. cluded with quite an accident, to one of the ladies ; also poor *‘Levi,’ on bis way home, it being so dark, got lost in the brush ; if you don't believe it, you can still see the scars on his face ; vet, after all, he was the “hero’’ of the day: ask Mary Ann and Maggie. A Drogeist’ . Advice. Mr. C. L. Thompson, a druggist of Danville, Ind., gives the following «hole. some advice to his customers: “If you should ever need a remedy for croup or Shwoging Sua cough, get Chamberiain's emedy, It absolately has no Sou for the tion and cure of Miss Pau Peale and Cooper J]. VanTaylo: of Tyrone h Baird ar WEED Consumption is a human ed flourishing best in weak h ner weeds ose] 4 M it's or NY Mme sometimes ngihe n the I Ings as you cak land and the ds will disappear. The lung fertilizer 18 Scott's Emulsion. Salt pork «ood too, but it is very hard to digest. best 1S The time to treat consump- tion is when you begin trying to hide it from -yoursel. Others sce it, you won't, Don't wait until you can't ceive voursclf any le Begin with the first thought to take Scott's Emulsion. If it isn't really consumption so uch the be th r: vou will soon forget it and be better for the treatment. If onsump- tion \ can't expect to be cured at once, but if you will begin in time and will be rigidly regular in your treat ment you will win, Scott's Emulsion, fresh air, rest all you can, eat all you can, that's the treatment and that's the best treatment. myocer. IS We will send you a lite of the Emul sion free. Hin in Te ro f Boros Ep very bottie Fulsion you Wp, the Sr of a label SCOTT & BC
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers