@ETHE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. JANUARY 22, 1908. 1 CORRESSPONDENTS' 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 ? Romola. Everybody is busy hauling wood, coal and limestone. Michael Weaver, of Eddy Lick, spent Sunday with his family. Clayton Poorman, of Hays, home over Sunday. Soll Confer has captured 4 foxes this winter, so far, David Robb will have sale spring and quit farming, David Sayers intends moving on the David Robb farm in the spring. Wm. Harvey intends making sale; David Confer will farm for him, Supt. Wm. Chatman is shipping from 10 to 20 loads of coal from his coal mine every day, Jacob Welch has a continued attrac- tion down the creek. Charley Boon is able to be around again after a long illness. Our farmers still have some strayed cattle on the mountain, Harvey Weaver has trapped 6 bears this fall and winter, Mrs. Mable Poorman and Mrs, Frank Uhl are on the sick list. The New York Central R. R., is run- ning to their full capacity, about 50 trains daily. ° There were three wrecks near Suow Shoe last week, but no one was hart. We haven't heard from the Proser- ville scribe for some time. Uncle Dave come down to our town and bring D. F. along, and we will treat vou, if it is only to a mess of buckwheat cakes. Edward Welch, of Eagleville, will move to the Z. R. Welch's property at Romola. Mrs. Kate Brown, of Altoona, is visit- ing her sister here, Wm. Butler is at home family. Wardie says there will be a wedlock tie near Delong’s by and by. John Robb and his best girl spent last week with hus mother, Yarnell scribe, let us hear from you, or are you all dead. ‘Walker. Mrs. Geo. Page, of Eagleville, spent Tuesday of last week at the bome of Jacob Orudorf. Mr. Yarvell, of pear State College, visited his niece Mrs, Wm. Lowery. A jolly crowd of young people from Beech Creek and Eagleville, were en tertaining at the home of Chas. Yearick below Jacksonville. The following party of Eagleville and vicinity visited Mrs. Barbara Condo last week : Christ Robb and wife; Mrs. Kunes and son, asd the Misses Potts, J. W. Shamp and family have moved in to the house of Perry Foringer, of Jacksonville. Jas. Bech has been coofined to the house for some time past. The young daughter of Ammon Gram. ley, who was burt at the school house some time ago, is improving, Dr. Mec- Cormick 1s the attending physician. J. 8. Condo and wife are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl. Mrs. McCloskey and som Glen, of Beech Creek, visted at the home of Mrs Jac. Orndorf. M. S. Betz made a business trip to Lewisburg. Theo. B. Hoy, of Montandon, circula- ted among friends at this place. Prof. J. C. Hockenberry, of Haddon - field, N. J., \ransacted business in our community. was at in the visiting his John Fulton and family, of Philips- burg, arrived home on Monday morning to pay a brief visit with their mother, also to attend the funeral of Wm Dyke, of Bellefonte, on Tuesday, as John and William were chums. A party of 16 left on Saturday after noon for a sleigh ride to Washington Furnace, returning home Sunday even. ing. Harry Gengher, of Lewistown, re- turned bome after a brief visit to the burg. Hamilton Reed, of Columbus, Ohio, made a visit to the burg lately. John 1. Gengher and wife were called to Lock Haven to attend the funeral of their grandson, George Gray is 81 years of age, has 66 grandchildren and 20 great grandchild: ren, can read the finest print without the aid of glasses. OF PUBLIC INTEREST. To Know the Cure for anv Form of Nervous ness Needs but to Read the following. Mrs. J. H. Curry of No. 199 Pennsylvania Ave. Tyrone, Pa. says: “I have been troubled # good deal with nervousness in the past and never had anything do me more good than Dr A.W, Chase's Nerve Pills, They relieved the high tension of the nerves, having a quieting and soothing effect. 1 also rested very much better after their use, 1 have no hesitation in recommending them to others Dr. A. W.Uhase's Nerve Pills are sold at foe abox at dealers or Dr. A. W, Chase Medicine Co. Buffalo, N. ¥. Bee that portrait and sig. pature of A, W. Chase, M. D. are on every % Yor sale at K rumeine’s Drug Store. 4 ~To cure a cough or cold in ove day | Smuliton. | Smullton news have been scarce for quite a while, that is the reason our ham- let has not been mentioned in the col. umns of the Centre Democrat. Sturdy old winter is bere in good shape; the thermometer registering 4 below zero. Our valley had 3 funerals and 1 death last week. 1st, Homer Harry, buried on Monday ; 2u0d, child of Lloyd Walker buried Tuesday; 3rd, Samuel Gramley, buried Friday and Levi Strayer died Saturday afternoon, Newton Shaffer, of Nittany, was here Saturday. Among those on the sick list are: G. B. Winters, old mother Crouse and Chas. Drum, Israel Haugh visited Madisonburg last Friday. H. H. Stover will visit Madisonburg next week to do all kinds of photograph. ic work. He had been there several weeks ago and it was not generally known. All lovers of good pictures are requested to call on him at the old elec | tion house room. It will be but a short time now till we hear of sales and flittings., We will have | some “pulls” in our town, Quite a number of our people are at- | tending revival services at Rebersburg. Adam Grenninger avd family attend. ed the funeral of the gentleman's father last week. Es is gore net davart dos ebber | shoonsht on de lection gaed, outside foon de shmoke towner, far see hen era ticket | shoont long ons gamaucht, Ya, sell is euny how wos dale leit sawga, Of course dale lei vissa onnera era bisness besser dose era agna, of course sin vidder leit dos gleicha expressions soo mocha vagich oons do hoona in dem glana shtettle,. Well, mere sin doom und net feel vairt, ovver mere sin duch ken asle, oon won mere longa ora heu. Woon mere ols ebber hairt dos so expressions maucht, yoost far reflections shmisa, missa mere ols on der mon denka os ksawed hut, vashed do net dos en lara | vowga mae yocht maucht dos aimer os galawda is. Of course dere kent doch on de lection cooma, mere yawga eich net fort. Zion. Winter is in full blast; about six inches | of snow fell Sanday, and during the night the crossroads and lanes were banked full with this drifting element, Miss Lulu Hoy is spending a few | weeks with friends and relatives at Lamar, Zacariah Truckemiller, who spent sev eral years in North Dakota, has returned home. Mrs. Hiram Lutz and Mrs. J. W. Eby | are on the sick list bat are improving. Most of the farmers of this place sell their milk to the Hecla creamery instead of the Howard Co. Last Saturday night one of our young | sports invited a few of our young folks to | come to his place and skate, which they promptly did, but when they reached | the skating place only two of them were | bold enough to try the ice which they | found in good order for skating. While | they were skating the rest of the party | stood around the pond and shivered like | good lads and lassies. After this couple was done skating they departed for their | homes. Each one had a partner and | accompanied her home with the excep | tions of the sport that heid the party, he | escosted his Lulu home, but did pot | bave the sand to goin the bouse. John | the next time you had better fil your pockets with sand then you need not be | afraid. Julian. Miss Laura Irvin and Drew Hoover were visiting friends in Bellefonte, over Sunday. Oliver Irvin is on the sick list, The Bellview school scholars made Miss Lizzie Hoover a call on Saturday night. There was a little girl came to our town and Aaron Wellar made himself acquainted. Edward were you ever left ? if not, you were on Sunday night, There will be a wedding in our little town before long. A. B. Flack came home on Saturday to visit his parents, J. F. Davis filled his ice house last week. There will be lots of ce cream next summer, Harry Hoover came home from Philipsburg 10 visit his parents. Miss Alliz Irvin visited friends Unionville over Sunday. | ing daughter. of Mr. and Mrs { more than “Bi | drunk 7’ and so forth. RT 3 2 Th As No FIND THE Unionville. A H. Hoover, residing in Wild Tar. key Gulch, near Fillmore, came over on last Thursday to do a little “dealing.” Effic Roup, nee Wilson, of Lamar, is visiting friends in town and vicinity. Miss Bernice Irwin, the pretty niece of Comrade Oliver Irwin, of Julian, came down on last Saturday to transact busi. ness for her uncle, be being on the sick list, Mrs. Clara Bullick, nee Smith, of Punxsutawney, is visiting at the home of | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J] C. Smith, | She was accompanied by her sister Miss Grace who has been with her for several mouths, Everybody glad to welcome them home William E. Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Hall, and Terotha Way, the charm Meridith | Way, were married at the M. E Parson. last Wednesday Dr. Wharton, On age in Milesbarg, on evening, by the Rev | their return a sumptuous feast was pre. pared in bovor of the happy event, | which was participated in by a large number of friends and seighbors, Oo | the following evening a reception was | given at the home of the groom's parents; | about 25 personal friends and neighbors being present to do them bonor. It was {a happy occasion and none enjoyed it SLL 11" Keatly, the groom's grandfather, Here's our [9 Willie and { MAY you prosper, Last Friday afternoon was a happy | balf-holiday for the boys and girls of our several schools. Six or eight sled loads | of happy, jolly, shouting school children, { chaperoned by their respective teachers, passed hither and thither through town makiog the welkin ring with their merry | voices. We are glad to see this as it io schools, and to all teachers who have | wot already dove so, would say “go and do likewise. Prominent grangers were seen on our streets on last Friday, among whom | we recognized the Hon. Leonard | Rhone, Hon. James F. Weaver, George | Dale and others, Jost what the nature of their meeting was at this place we did not learn, but we presume it was of an | executive character, Our landlord, John H. Stover, during | the past week was literally beseiged with applications for chicken and waffle sup- pers for various parties, mostly from Bellefonte, and a number had to be turn ed down for lack of room. On last Fn day night 21 persons got out side of a | large quantity of chicken and waffles for | which Mrs, Stover and her daughter Stella have become so famous in pre paring. Col. James Schoffield was among them, which is a most convincing fact that they had a most enjoyable time, for | where Jim is despondency cannot re- main. i On last Thursday evening the Centre | Democrat was due at this office and for the first time, to the best of my knowl. edge, that it ever failed "to come to | ume." It almost created a panic, “What's | the reason Centre Democrat didn’t come 7 was the general cry. Other expressions that might have been heard were: “ls | Charley Kurtz dead 7" “Did Sheriff Tay lor lock up the office 7’ “Did the young | Indies who set the type on end goon a strike?’ “Does the Editor ever get "We never miss | the water till the well rans drv.”’ On Sat. Potters Mills. One log cut on the Reichly job on the | Seven Mts. made 2018 feet of lumber, | Neff Bros. at their mill for chopping grain and sawing stove wood have plenty | of work, Amos Alexander's entire family is | down with scarlet fever, and the house | Is quarantined, : Arthur B. Lee, of Colyer, makes sale February 20, and will move to York, having secured employment with A. B. Farqubar, of York, manufacturer of im. plements and machinery. i Em. Bottorf, of Reedsville, formerly of Colyer, while working at the Steel works drilling out a set screw when the drill broke and struck him in the eve, Dr. Smith dressed it for him and has lit. | tle hopes of saving the eve. He was | taken to the Wills Eye hospital on Saturday for treatment, Mingoville. A wreck occurred in the lumber job on the ridge; two trucks loaded with stave timber broke loose from the dinkey and got away from the crew, jumped the track and were pretty badly up. The farmers have been very busy the past week putting up ice. loads of ice have been ace, ipped from this " Workman transacted business in Belle. pe urday morning the Editor explained that the package intended for Fleming was sent to Flemington. It arrived two days | late and quiet has been restored. The Free Methodists are holding a | revival meeting io their church, their | presiding elder, the Rev. Bean, being | with them. Miss Jennie Weaver, of State College, and Miss Ella Wagner, of Milesburg, were pleasant visitors at the home of J. C. Wagner on Sunday. Tylersville. i The ice man is visiting quite a few families just now, A. J. was in church Sunday afternoon, but did not find out what he was after, Come again, Andy. The lecture on Tuesday eve was well attended. Mrs. Nicholas has been called away from our midst by death, Revival meeting is still in progress, Mrs. William Greninger had a para. Iytic stroke Saturday. Miss Ma Miller has left for Salona THE WEELITTLES VISIT A ROOF GARDEN. a) On the roof garden ) oh iin : Ay iy e 4 r do the cake walk.’ ”, WAITER. Coburn. Did you read the Unionville scribe’s ‘Soliloquy’ last week ? It's worth read. ing, but the writer should have a better pame than “Dumb | know.” The happiest men in the new year are Z. A. Bower and Al. Alexander, because each became the father of a little girl since 1go3 began. 8. O. Mallory, teacher of the mountain school! 2 miles south-west from bere, re signed his position last week and the school is without a teacher at present. Misses Clara and Mionie Ream are paving a visit to their mother at Mackey. ville, Miss Julia Bower, of Aaronsburg, is ill with pneumonia at the home of W. H Witmyer, W. ]. Harter and wife spent at the home of J. W. Kersteter. John A. Hosterman and family, of Georges valley, spent several days in this community, last week John has just recovered from a long siege of sick. ness and we are glad to see him out again. Jonas Dinges, an aged gentleman, Mrs. John Stonebraker and A. J. Everett are on the sick list. Sunday The Coburn orchestra farnished ex cellent music for the Farmers Institule at Millbeim, last week. Mrs. Eliza Stover, who spent several weeks in Bellwood, returned home again, Walter Campbell, of Shamokin, is staving with his sister, Mrs. Mabel Kaler at present, Miss Lizzie Kerstetter, of Bellefonte, and sister, Mrs. N. F. Brancht, of Mc. Elbatten, came here on Monday and are | the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. | dicates a most healthful condition of the | Emanuel Kerstetter, Mrs. Christiana Miller is spending this week at J. W. Kerstetter's Pine Creek Mills. H. G. Miller has some improvements about his mull, be is now ready for busi ness Bill Harter is home on a vacation, Fred Stover has the job of skitting the logs on the Harter Bro. tract, above Millheim. Kove is busy making mush paddies, The revival meeting is still in progress at Coburn Wonder what made John look so lone. some over Sauday ? The saw mill of Mover & Vonada is running in full blast, Merly was a jolly boy on Saturday evening. Some of our people have filled their ice houses, J. B. Rishel is busy firing the cook stove, There was some heavy butchering done on Saturday,at T. Hosterman's; did uot learn how heavy. Wonder what became of High Valley | setibe that we do not hear from him. Woodward. John Hosterman, wife and little son, of Georges valley, had been spending sev eral days with her parents, John Ora. | dort, The farmers are busily engaged in | filling their ice houses, Victor Shreckengast and Mr, Wyle, of Tylersville spent Sunday among friends at this place. Wilson Ard left for Harrisburg, Mon. day. Migs Sallie Guisewite, of Aaronsbarg, was the guest os Miss Mary Eby, over Sunday. Miss Maud Ard spent several days at Millbeim, Miss Gertrude Yearick returned home after several weeks’ visit among friends at Miflinburg. The peple of this community were shocked to hear of the sudden death of Ambrose Haines, a well known farmer of near this place. if want to snow ball a sled ry bl ined you should stand your ground and not ran away. Miss Lalu Hoy, who spent a few weeks visiting friends and relatives at Lamar, and Abdera, returned home re. porting a fine time. ol Jak Secor iby ¥#, younger hie black mustache, John Stein has become all over smiles head come vel the 01d ph following ha on the sick iad Colyer. Hello “Philadelphia,’”’ here we are atl it again. the interest you are taking in the Colyer news, to such an extent that if there wou!d be no Colyer items in the Demo- crat you would stop the paper, makes us —— count of the latest news, and also eatch a glimpse of your sweet face herein P C. city which will be the most interesting to you, won't it Pete ? "Wood and coal are very scarce ; people don’t know where to get their fire wood. Last week the public roads wefe drift. ed and some places entirely closed up. Wm. Rockey filled his ice house from his pond; G. R. Meiss got his supply there. ‘““Aun even exchange is no robbery,” that is what Wm, Jordan thinks, when one night he took his leave from his sweetheart’s side, and by mistake got her brother's hat. The next morning Frank left for Altoona and, of course, bad to have a hat, 86 now you may know William's hat is a city sport, J, H. Ishler who has been seriously ill is improving; also David Meyer, of Tus seyville, who was in a critical condition, is improving Mrs. C. 8S. Bodtorf, who had a tumor removed from her shoulder,is rapidly im- proving , the operation was performed by Drs. Kidder, of Boalsburg, and Emerick, of Centre Hall. Since the butcher season is over it is reported that Wm. Mulbarger bought the outfit (butcher kit) from John IL. Rupkle, and hereafter will be at any- body's service. Leslie Treaster and his grandmother, Mrs. Henry Shadow were summoned to Milroy by the illness of Cora Houtz. J. H. Moyer thought the blizzard had ripened his corn fodder, so leslie and he hauled it in. Howard Shadow spent Sunday at his bome here. Nannie Meiss gave an ice cream party toa number of her friends Saturday evening; among them were Mary Mover and Anna Mitterling, Messrs. Arthur Commings and Lloyd Smith. H. S. took his girl out sleighing Friday evening with his nephew Leslie riding his horse, through town. bought borse to water; he didn’t loose any bair off his head as the part that struck first bad none, A. B. Lee will have public sale Feb, woth, and will move to York where he has secured a position in the machine shop of A. B, Farquahar, The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lee regret their departure. May success crown your many efforts, Wm. Commiogs will move house vacated by A. B. Lee. Wm. Jordan bought the Elmer Clellan property, known as the D. Young home. john Weaver bought a borse, buggy and sleigh, now girls set your cap when Perry goes sailing by Wm. Boal moved his headquarters to the “Lookout” to make his bome with his son-in-law, Wm. Lingle ap at the Tussey. B. F. Rickert sold his two beautiful sorrel horses to a dealer from Philadel phia. Rosie Kreitzer Hall Saturday. Those who attended the Odd Fellow’s annual banquet at Boalsburg last Thurs. day were A. B. Lee and wife, J. J. Jor- dan, Emma Swartz, A. G. Jordan, and Ella Phillips. Dick spilled his girl out of the sleigh on the way bome. Say Dick, you must drive with both bands and not let your arm go to waist, then you won't have an up set. Fiedler. W. J. Smith recently purchased a saw mill and engine from Harter Bros. and is having the mill shipped to State Col lege where he will operate it. boiler was hauled by Allen Wetzel. in the Mc- C returned from Penn burg. Charles Haines and family were visit. snow drifts, Some of our Hall next summer, James Musser is suffering with pneu. monia and his condition is serious. Mrs. siege of pneumonia, and some out that is husked, corn 80 the birds won't find it, crop. Moshannon No. 2 Ella Rankin § returned home from Clearfield, we were all glad to see her. Frank Veihdorfer was seriously hurt but is recovering. Frank Holt wears a broad smile they say it is a girl, Roll out your band boy's there will be a wedding in the near future, Thos. Tuberty accompanied by his sister Ella, took a fiying sleigh ride towards Cooper, Sunday last; that is right, don’t be afraid of the cold, enjoy winter while it lasts, for it wont last six more months, As 1 was sitting at my telephone one evening, | was called on and went to answer and they ask if it was Verna was talking; I think you called on the wrong We have winter in full blast with the thermometer at 2 below Selinsgrove, J. Ambrose Haines died on last Satur. day I Jam, 17th, after a short ll. Your request, thank you, for | since | Wm. Colyer sold bis timber land many | Ask the 'Squire about riding his newly | Mrs. Fred Malone is visiting at Miles. | ing relatives near Loganton, and were | caught by the buggy duriog the recent | farmers were hanling | bark forthe P. 0. 8S. of A. The order is | doing some lumbering and will build a | Ambros Haines is also recovering froma | Mike Ebey still has some corn to husk, | He says a | good thing this snow fell as it covers th | Charles | Halpes will farm for Mike next snmmer | and also finish husking this year's coru | IT MATTERS NOT | How Sick You Are or How Many Physicians Have Failed to Help You. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Eemedy will Cure You if a Cure is Possible. use every effort to give you afull ac | Doctors are not infallible and there are many instances where they have decid a Case Was hopeless and then the patients astonished everyone by get A well and | thesole cause of theircure was Dr. David | Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. A casein point is that of James Lettuce of Cans | joharie, N. ¥., who writes “Some years ago | wes attacieed with paing arms from them in a territie stats anc & amin ard w we Dr. W. H. Morse, the famous ph gian of Westfield of this great m " hey of kid 7, liver, sase, or the distressing sic) ymon to women, can long at curative power of this famous specific. Its record of cures has made it famous in medical circles every where, It is for sale by all druggists in the New 850 Cent Size wu the regulas $1.00 size bx - Jess than a cent a dose, Sample bottie—enough for trial, free by mad, Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y. - e—— cures a Pr. David Kennel v's Salt Rheum Cream 014 Sores, Skin and Boerofulons Disesscs. Boalsburg. The banquet we are told was furnish many mviled Miss Priscilla Stuart left for Muncy where she will time with friends Miss Dora Mever Thursday with friends in Bos The ladies will bold a chicken the Town Hall on Saturday evening; cake and ice cream will Mrs. Amanda Fisher spent days recently with friends in Several cases of scarlet fever have been reported in our town, but np to the present there has been only one case, and that is of a very mild type held by the 1. 0. 0. F., ssed off pleasantly, Music the orchestra, and 1s were present on Tuesday spend some r oi also be served, several Bellefonte, Miss Maude Snowden is visiting at the bome of Miss Janet McFarlane. Dr. G. F. Woods, of Pine Grove Mills, was seen on our streets, on Friday. Philipsburg. Capt. C. T. Fryberger, Harry H. Hewitt, J. N. Schoonover, Sam. Wigton and 8. M. Miller went to Harrisburg to be present at the inauguration of Gover. nor-elect Pennvpacker 5 below zero Monday morning. Rev. A. M. Bamitz, of York, Pa. brother-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Pottsgrove, of this place, died Monday morning, from a complication of dis- cases, aged 79 years, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ashman left for | Florida, where they will spend the | winter. — Journal. RUTS! The | The walking sick, what |-a crowd of them there are Persons who are thin and weak but not sick enough to go to bed. “Chronic cases’ that's | what the doctors call them, which in common English means— long sickness. To stop the continued loss of flesh they need Scott's Emulsion. For the feeling of weakness they | need Scott's Emulsion. It makes new fle ives new life to the stem. SCOtt § a y $A ' ¥% 8 . b Y and LIVES dig . 3 or ordinary food. Scott's Emulsion can be taken as long as sickness lasts and do good all the time. There's new strength and flesh in every dose.
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