BTHE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE RPA., FEBRUARY 19, 1903, 7 CORRESSPONDENTS DEPARTMENT Happenings of a Week Over Cen- tre County y=" 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 ? Martha. I always thought that it would be a proud epoch in my lite if ever I should | arrive at that point in literary fame, that the seekers alter truth in this great world would have to come to me for advice. And now when I receive a letler, asking ad. vice, I feel somewhat timid avout brush. ing the cobwebs of fraud from my intel. lect, and reaching for the bottom word in my rusty “thinking pot,” so that I might be able to expresss my reply in such a way that it will not be offending to the fairer sex. Sugar Grove, Pa DEAR REUBEN :—1 am a poor school ma'am with a sick mother and six brothers and sisters to support on twenty four dollars a month, minus twelve dol. | lars board. Can you give any advice on how to make the salary reach all our needs without straining my purse ? Did you ever teach school yourself? Do you believe in corporal punishment? | do not like teaching school, and would not do it but I need the money. Would vou advise me to continue, or had I bet ter get married 7 Please answer soon Your Ida. P. Is geography a good study for children. S. 4 I. W. This gentle appeal reached me a days ago and I pulled off my coat and knee deep reserve, and swore I'd answer Id fow la through Centre Democrat or bust up my reputation and lose my poli I hope you will send her a marked copy free, as a five cent strain on her fat salary might cause a panic amoung the school teachers of Sugar Grove county. DEAR LITTLE IDA You boss shops to learn economy. I have lived without an income, within an income, boarded where | wasn’t welcome, been bungry enough to eat oakum, and the outcome of my income is not sufficient for me to say, ‘Oh, come to my bosom, Ida' come with your little income, and find a welcome oakum.” 1 say [can’t do it becanse my income is too small for two to live within it. I have been living within it myself-—all but a few promin. ent points are within it, such as my toes LCs come to the little | Coburn No. 2. RF. Vonada departed for Reading, last Wednesday, where he intends to make his future home, Jona Dinges, who had a severe time with the gripp, is out again. One of our young gentlemen made a flying trip to Spring Mills, Saturday evening, Eddie, Wm. L. Hosterman purchased a fine bay team at Bellefonte, Saturday. The team is intended for the Atlantic Refin- ing Co's. oil wagon. Paul says he prefers plaining mill work to farming. The haunted house is a thing of the ast; good thing, less expense oun coal uckets., Love thy neighbor as thyself, but here. after don’t forget to keep your lamps trimmed and burning, The C. T. U. week, Tom and Charlie were out last to lease a piece of land 4 a south east of town for bate digging dur p b bolds meetings twice a | .o 8 1 Friday | mile ing the winter season and bulifrog hunt. | ing in summer time, Our old grain dealer, W. E of Mifflinburg, is doing an up-to-date business. He shipped two car wheat from this place, last week, The coal famive no longer exists daily. P. H. Stover, who recentiy went to Collins, West Virginia, with Hosterman & Stover lumber Co., had the misfortune of having his leg broken and ankle dislo- cated, on last Monday. The report is not definite as to the cause, but the way we were informed it happened by a fall of a heavy piece of timber Congratuiatious 10 our new pik spector. Let the good work go on Pau! Krader is finishing bis new store room i of the same April [+ ist Thursday was Last lage sembling nost when they ne ascended the moun ice which ¢ to explode, earth, fragments high in the air. We scribe to get a balloon to ascend and de cend the mountain, especially when icy 10€, § aused his len natural of timber wou d advise the Mingoville. A great many of our little folks are on | the sick list. Mrs. Gardner Grove, of Farmers Mills, | was visiting ber parents S. P. Hockman's Mrs. C. C. Workman and Miss Mary Workman were pleasant callers at the | home of I. W. Peter's on last Thursday. and knees, and that portion which comes | s0 handy when I take mv ease, but a few blue drilling patches carefully tacked on | the territory where the income fails to circulate, does well enough as long as a fellow is supple enough to make both ends—but, say, Ida, you may want money very badly, as you say, but, good lands, you don’t seem to want very much of it, if you can keep such a family on your present salary. Why, Ida, I know of men whose income is more per minute than yours 1s per month, and yet they can scarcely live, I judge so at any rate, be cause they don’t want anybody live. Dear Ida, the way to make your in. come reach your needs, to have needs than your income amounts to Your pos s ript, Ida, sbould have been nswered last, 10 do thiogs up in regular rotation, but it wiil do here in the middie just as well This is quite an origina idea of your own, as I never be oresaw a postscript dropped down to the foot of a letter, I vsually see it scrawled up along the shank of it Yes, geography is a good study for children. It is the science of the world’s globular pattern and tells a few truths about its mhbabitants. It also teaches the young scholar that he is a creature of an accident: it teaches him that if he had been born in Africa, he might have been else to is ess an African; born in Kogland be might | have been Jack the Ripper ; born tn New | Jersey, he might have been a common imp; born in Washington, D. C., be might have been half chambermaid snd half congressman ; born in Julian he might have been an aristocrat ; born in Chronister (ounty he would have been a Democrat ; born at the North Pole he wight have been a pole cat ; and if his father had gone off to sea and been drowned he might not have been born at all, We are more the children of good lack than of good management any way, aint we Ida? Did you ever teach schoo! ? I shall leave this till next answer, Well week Ida to Aaronsburg. Mrs. Goff, of Clearfield, O,, spent few days last week with Mrs. F. J ter. J. Rollin Wyle has goue to Hunting- dow on a business trip, Geo. Catherman and Mrs. Rufus Cath erman, of Milimont, are the guests of Thos. Fravks. Among those who attended Henry H Weaver's funeral on Friday were, Coke Bell and wife, of Pittsburg; Chas. Bell, of Huntingdon; Andrew Bell and wife and A. C. Mingle, of Bellefonte; Emig and wife, of Logan Mill; Chas. and Mary Fisher, of Penu Hall; John Stover and wife, of Woll's Store, a Fos. Miss Henrietta Kline has gone to Lo- | Ing of her eyes troubling her, They looked all fanin to see ber sister in law, Mrs. D, plexy. Mrs. Mary Edwards, of Bloomsburg, is the guest of her father, Mrs. H. EK. Duck, of Millheim, San. dayed at the residence of Thos. Frank's. Prof. Arney, of State College, Sunday- ed with his friend, Miss Sydney Gram. Miss Eva Mevers accompanied by her grandma Meyers, returned to her home Philadelphia this week, Miss Hettie Smull is visiting relatives and friends at Rebersburg, —— Rev, Heckman, of the Methodist church, closed his revival meeting at the College. Daring the meetings there were 103 conversions, of which a large number were taken into the church, Mr. | Heckman, who has a stroke of apo- | Marie, little daughter of LL. W. Peter's, is on the sick list. Mrs. Wilson Irvin has returned to her home at Unionville after visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. Peters. Jimmie, you must not let Brower scare you out, John Hockman is able to be around again. folks at of How. Quite a number of our young tended a party at Joe Dunkle's, ard Some of our scholars can ride to school pow while others have to walk home on . tache, but then there ix ing to be a man information call nothing he 15 marrie onC.C.W We were very glad to see Perry's Ing face Aga, C. C. Workman and wife attended the opera on Friday night after : for smi Our sports who picked their company for the dance shouldn't be 30 particalar the next time Wm. Zimmerman met with a very serious accident while chopping wood for H. C. Hobson; bis ax slipped cutting him above the koee which had to have several stitches, Mrs. 8. Hinds has been ill at her home with pneumonia, but issiowly improving Gregg Twp. the new Lutheran $ has arrived from A large bell for church at Spring M Hillsboro, Ohio. Tohn H. Rishel, merchant, of Farmers Mills, went to Phi'adeiphia, where he will enter a hospital for treatment of the stomach, an ailment of several years duration. A cvmon Decker was unfortunate in cutting his foot and crushing his finger at C P lLoug's saw mill The birthday party in bovor of Mrs James Scholl was the largest ever given in this place, over 100 guests being present, refreshments were served, Mrs, Scholl received many presents, Grandpa Stover, of Farmers Mills, is on the sick list, Samuel Homan thinks of moving to Lewistown in the spring Head ached Always. Eyesight Poor, Nefves Upset, Generally Miserable, Years of Trou. ble Happily Ended. Mrs. William L. Sanith, of No, 1230 Erie Ave, Willlsmaport, Pa. says: “My little daughter Sophia had tor almost a year been complain right but seemed to sche all the time and there was a puffing below the eyes and she felt tired all the time, [gotabox of Dr. A.W, Chase's Nerve Pills and gave her some of them. She has not sinee complained of her eyos—the puffiness has disappeared and she seems bright and cheerful, 1 cannot speak too highly of them." Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at Mo Abox at dealers or Dr. A. W, Chase Medicine Oo., Buffalo, N. ¥. See that portrait and sig. nature of A.W, Chase, M, DD. are on ever package, For sale atKrumrine's Drug Store. 2 G. W. Wolfe's stave mill, one mile north of Fiedler, was totally destroyed by fire on Saturday morning 7th. Loss $4,000, «To cure a cough or cold in one day : ; | Shaffer, loads of | | a} in our town and vicinity, coal is coming in B Shaffer will thke possession } tain had | throwing | sake Krumrine's Compound Syrup of Tar. 25 cents, THE WEELITTLES IN CHICAGO. eeliny es are nger infront of _ Monument mr are. FIND THEIR Roland. and from at The rain veuted many this place snow, on Sunday pre. tending church at Ed Funk and Grove Cox made a fly- on Saturday home Ir last week’ visiting her broth It was a mistake | Duke: 5 issue about Pear er in Jer visitiag C3) at Mahaffey. May Bickle, Clarence of this place, is visiting at Ralph and Willie ran a race to see who gets to Milesbury every evening to | as far as | | ing rope, take the school Milesburg Austin Curtin left for Harrisburg and New York last weck, where he will stay two weeks. teacher up Miss Myrtle Cox, of this place, is visit. | ing her friend, Miss Kate Glenn, of Mt. Eagle Pear! Dukeman is all Clair came howe to stay smiles since Clyde Cox and wife, of this place, will return to McKeesport the first of March, Mrs. Eliza Stanley, of this place, has returned home from Manson where she has been visiting for a few weeks his b Harty Lutz was visiting ¢ in N Saturday at Many On WWADY on MM: Cartwright is not improving any at tk r ” ting w a due ow abou Some lie Yaculines on Ad got very ugly scar ger larg Call and George fornia za White, from the R og returned home from Bellefonte Bellefonte on Saturday have got the G. B. in Soup was night: he Howard. in mast Pete, you had better walch or wont get Kate, or Billy will get her, Billy thinks be will get a wife as he bas beer buying sewing machines and dishes you Ferguson T wp. Har is getting ready to build a new barn on his farm koown as the old Isaac Harper home Mis proved » or George eq Nn Corl § Benjamin % from her | improving not greatly im Mrs. Hannah Andrew Glenn, is out from his injuries; Mrs E izabeth Lowrey is ill with catarth of the stomach and pulmonary trouble W. Hoy, who has weeks with pulmonary trouble to drive out Dr. Van Trelis, of Bellefonte, tarried among friends in our town last week While here he conducted services in the Presbyterian church several nights. He recalled many old reminiscences when he used to stump his toes over kKpolly problems while a studest at the Acade my ness; Mi of danger seo been {ll for is able Howard Powley was taken to Philadelphia hospital last Thursday Mrs. George Ellenberger has quite ill for some time. Others on the sick list are : Chester McCormick, Lee Musse:, Edith Uecker and May Hoy. the Fillmore. Our sick ist is pretty well cleared up; one of Chas. Rimmey's boys is laid up with a bad co'd and the youngest boy of | Wm. Grove's tell and broke his leg, on | last Tuesday evening; Mm. NM. Rockey is able to be around; Mrs. Daniel Stine had 10 have the doctor on Saturday. News reached here on Sunday that P. A. Sellers, of Waddle, bad gone out of this world to the home beyond; we were all sorry to hear of his death, Joseph Tressler has arrived home from Altoons where he took his son. in law, Sam Bowmaster, to the hospital, for treatment; when be left for home Sammie was able to be around. Snnday was a dreary day, it rained all day. n Samuel Bowmaster, a teamster em. ployed at The Pennsylvania State Col. lege, was taken to the Altoona hospital last week, suffering with crushed hips and chest, as a result of having been caught between a door and a load of lumber he was hauling. bis sey Shore; it was her sister May | bome of W* | report having a fine time ; | Milesburg, spent Sunday at | { fer's been | | caring for her mother, who has been ef PL THEE TWO FRIENDS Nittany. of M1 Alexander, ROE Aa Rev week in the Lathe last mun ran on services on Sunday Monday evening of he 10th, ju y young peoj gathered at M. Mauk's toc isth birthday of their son Charles; t the celebrate the a being did ample jus Ld 4 ” supper served at 12:30 when all tice. We notice one of our young men buy some of our girls are afraid that be contemplates suicide, as bis best gu! gave him the mitten ; how about it | George ? Mrs. A F. Young and children went to McKeesport where they expect to | deli | of the mos | fornia | ure of | who were cordially welcomed | howe by the esteemed host and hostess ma Swartz Colyer. Public roads are in a muddy condition: February, this far has been very mild. Levi Stump has bought a beautiful howe fom D. C, Keller,near Centre Hall. Rev. Shultz and son Sturgis, Centre Hall, was through last week Misses Veria and Bessie Grove, the two charmiog daughters of Squire Wm M. Grove, of Centre Hill, were plessant from here calling callers at the home of their lady friend, | Miss Blanch Housman ; Squire Grove at the same time taking the place as an at toraey in a suit before gar justice, so next it will be Lawyer Grove, John Spangler and wife, of Tusseyville gave a deligutful and pleasant party to a pumber of their young friends Thursday evening, Mr. and Spangler entertained their friend followed wilh the ou last Mrs iit y aNd music Lost us games refreshments, consisting of cake kind, which how to make if orange of the ome delicious Mrs ~1 a pop corp BURICT ROLE KuOwW the Apes REL ; RISO Del and Call Choicest var Mr au viling one fon Kt! hospitabl Spangler is the he Lo ol € picas friends those into their many young ’ were A B, lee and wife, Misses Em Blanch Housman, Effie | Ishler, Nannie Meiss and Bertba Bivle; | Messrs. J. J. Jordon, Ww Stamp, Thomas | Swartz | Game | Tusseyville make their home, A. A Pletcher WAS maxing some pleasant calls among his old neighbors | a few davs ago 8S 8 Peck and wife were at the faveral Mr bersburg, last Thursday. of Re Bowersox st High Valley. one haus don ) dik, d grose baus shese, art spring are, Now as you have dents, and as likely pot understand it, so [ will try and cor rect the mistake in the horse race: A pacing race will take place in the near | future, between the scrive of High wal- | ley and J. B. Rishel, pear Coburn ; the | distance to be from Coburn to Millheim and back ; and it is agreed the one ap pearing first at Jobn Stonebraker’s belching office is the winner of ten dol ars The east end lumber SO many correspon Af DOL some may company decid a business stand Satur lent of the hased th mi ar operation vot ister than the mid March the plant is lo give emi went to fifty men has aiready made applicat Os Samuel! to make east end srday the com UTTER » 5 a » he eC Wt pany ut mame in 14 of gf Saver 1 3 for cutting i with the Hake a Alter is well that omiog please it wi! Cros plant and market for the ¢ Yarnell. A. Confer, are visiting at his parents, J hw jleves as N wife and son, of Du Bois, A. Conler, | St Mrs. Seymour Confer and children, of A. Con. | be held at this The last To com. Spelling school will place Friday evening Feb. 27 one was a decided success. mence at 7:30 o'clock, Miss Beroice Harnish is in Snow Shoe fll. I.. M. Butler, of Milesburg, spent Sune day at his home here Quite a number of people in this vicini. ty received a valentines, Some very pretty and others not so. Those who have been sick in this com. munity bave pearly all recovered. Raymond Butler has been nursing a badly cut hand the past two weeks, roe REWARD fron, ill be to The readers of this fikae wi A itaaed 0 ® is the onl edie N fratern Bo atareh bin "ny. ka . tional disease, requires a constity rem . « Cure is fakes internally, ody. Hall's Oatarrh : h Jernat A woh faith in it One Hundred 1+ alls to sure. Rend for list 3, ONENEY & 0, Totedn, 0. his no attendance | | davs last werk | ty society 7°’ future are the best, Cieve Mitterling and hours of the night, On Sunday night a week ago, yo= Lnow it was very stormy, well, a cestain young man from Ceutre Hall by of Howard Fetterhoffe, came to to spend the evening with his Kathryne Heckman ; on his yarney the wind took his hat y in : west girl homeward j Le | ure Gro J. H. Moyer made the first post-fence asd now he said he commence to plow If any one can get abead of Henry for early farming, please for this seasor wi et us kuow by next week. Wm. Stamp and his mother visited his sister Mrs Stump’s daughter, Mrs, Har. | ry Fishburn, at Potters Mills, last Thurs. | day afternoon. Mr. Fishbarn, who has a cancerous growth on his lip, & improv. ing and thinks it will be a permanent cure ; he is unable to do any work, befog a blacksmith by trade his shop is now closed John R. Lee will quit farmiog this | spring, be bas sold his stock and imple- ments to his son George, who will rent the farm from his father but will stay wn in souse, Miss Sadie Lee, Colver's expert seam stress, was sewing at | Mover's several i-d-i-n.g dress. Oh, wae G0 well, Henry said so Wm. Filoray, who had rge Jordan's ers Mi 1 McCoy's house o§ to Po been lis Ce house, is moving olzger. from Potters 1 ont Loe { here forget AB Philis Saturday jaw office ssaleon Friday metab on at our Frank was through and trapsacted b Girls how about Is) ness | those prisoners / preach mn the Sunday morning and Rev. |] Fenstamaker wi Zion Evan. church evening, Feb. 220d Roxie and Dick how about the “‘quall they will take you in at fio per member Henry said the trolly line would be | run through bere from Milroy 10 Belle fonte, that they were through bere tak. ing the distance the other week and work be commenced on it in the near what great improvement have would see Cover wi The rapped at Mrs. L he said, t get home "th and V. B., they know a other one f ner our st mt she asked its me Mg Goor, who was out iis Well, he dide ask T. | it Wm. G was transa piace, Satur me, morring abou Runkle, ting some ay evening By, of Bellefonte, pusines at this Walker. George Ghast, of Lock Haven, is visit | ing his brother, Chas. Ghast Laurie delivered a lecture in the his travels in Rev Presbyterian charch, on foreign countries Wm. Laury and family attended his mother's foneral, near Bellefonte last week Courad Hudson and family moved from Howard, into the home vacated by Wm. Solt; he has taken charge of D Bitner's blacksmith shop Mrs. Bessie C. Heverly and son, Paul, arrived bome on Friday to see her sick | father, after an absence of five months the | IF YOO HAVE PAIN IN YOUR BAGK Do Not Be Deceived. You have Kidney Trouble, and You Do Not Need a Physician to | Tell You So. | —————— | : { Pain in the back is an almost infallible sign of kidney dis the condition of yo & pain inthe back, then look to dition of your ease; a surer sign is 1f you have the cote urine It is easily Take a glass or tumbler and fill urin ir urine it with it 5 VY e; after it has stood 24 hours, if ha , if it is milky 1A if itis pale or y liscolot your ki gerous tention fatal Remedy | cures all ¢ ases of the kidne blood, sia and chroz take you bu bladder ar ourself ¢ { G. F. Ba Syracuse, ts wont i mmer of No. 409 Tioga street, Y., in a recent letter says: y » 5 Harry | Bible ; all returning howe by the small tried many doc many medicines, but got no I bought a bottle of Dr. Dav nedy's Favorite Remedy a entirely cured me," It is for sale by all druggis New 50 Cent Size uni $1.00 size bottles—less than a « Sample bottio—enonugh for trial, [ree by madd, Or. David Kennedy Oorporation, Rondout, N.Y, neys. 1 — - — Pr. David Kennedy's Cherry Balam best for Colds, Coughs, Consumption. ¥i¢, Mc, $1006, a iving and coutemy Highra'les hold gonds more the n * : 14 J Don't forget the old man with the fish on his back. For nearly thirty years he has been traveling around the world, and is still traveling, bringing health and comfort wherever he goes, To the oo brings the stren; he so much needs. To all children he strengthening fo rich and To thin and pale persons he gives new firm flesh and rich red ] ] od. Children who first old man with : grown up an of their own. He stands for Scott's Emul- sion of pure cod liver oil—a delightful food and a natural tonic for children, for old folks and for all who need flesh and strength, ofCRT SONNE, Ovpty, o . } all druggists, saw the now children with relatives and friends in Clearfield - and Blk counties, her formar home be- | ing in Johnstown until the sad death of ber husband, James T. Heverly, Georgetown. dis in covered wih il hte The “mantle of This community was shocked last Thursday morning by the sudden and unexpected death of Mrs John Gentzel, The father of Anderw Shaver is seri | ously ill at his home, Last week Irvin Kern caught a sucker measuring twenty inches. Who can beat that ? We are glad to report the improve. Sa A. W. Ulrich, who bas been {Il with an attack of the MN AND CAIN OIL HEAD ACHE EARACHE BRUISES wit} DIPHTHERIA A058 HAMIINS Sa ) INES, TAL FOR RHEUMATISM LAME BACK NEURALGIA CUTS EY SPRAINS BURNS SCALDS HAO PAIN LAMENESS aw i ARI 1" 1.15 NE
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