— 7 CORRESPONDENTS Happenings of a Week Over Cen- tre County THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR PAGE { Nittany. Miss Carrie Bitner, of Jersey Shore, has been spending the last two weeks with her mother at this place. There will be preaching in the Ev, church next Sunday morning at 10 | o'clock by Rev. Price. "What Has Transpired in the Various | Localities—Compiled by a Corps of Alert and Able Writers—Is Your Section Represented ? Fiedler. The grangers got a car load of salt last week. ~ Jacob Evert sustained severe bruises by being squeezed to the wall by a horse, Chas. W. Wo!f's children are both re covering from a siege of pueamonia, Edward Boob and family, of Sober, spent a few days at her parents John Bubb's. Earn Stover has finished sawing for G. W. Kister ou the Kreamer tract, A. A. Stover and wife attended the funeral of Mrs. Philip Meyer at Aaroos- burg on Sunday. Instead of going west James Fehl, has decided that this stateis good enough and will work tor W. G. Hosterman this summer, Miss Blanche Sheets accompanied by C. E. Vonada spent a few days visiting srelatives in Sugar valley. Ben Jackson and wife, of Madisonburg, spent Monday among their {riends here. Fur seems to be in great demand and about a dozen of our young trappers are now in the muskrat business, Sunday, March Sth, was a day long to be remembered in the home of Eml. H, Mugser. Their fivechildren and eighteen pdchildren all took dinner at the et home. Mrs. Wm. Homan, their oldest daughter, left next morning to make her futnre home in S. Dakota The remaining ones are Mrs. S* H. Winkleblech, Mrs. W. T. Winkleblech, Mrs. C. E. Burd and Claton S., who lives on the old homestead; all are actively engaged in farming. Hope they may be able to meet thus, again. Aaronsburg. Alice Shearer, of Lewisburg, is here nursing her sister, Mrs. Robt. Boob, who is seriously ill. Jesse Wert, who has been confined to his bed for the past week, is up and around again. Mrs. Ellen Kartz, of Miflinburg, visit. ed her brother.in law, Wm. Stover, last veek. Percy Bright and Ebos Bower have me to Seanor where they expect to se- re employment. On Wednesday evening at the home of | <ury Kreamer, their daughter Effie was married to Chas. Davis; the cali thumpians tarsed oat and serenaded, to which the groom responded liberally. The funeral of Wilson Burd was held ou Monday in the Lutheran church, Rev, Scheeder officiating. He bad been a sufferer of diabetis for almost a year He was aged 49 years. A widow, three sons and two daughters survive On Sunday morning, at the Lutheran parsonage, by Rev, Scheeder, Miles Ar. ney and Sydney Gramley were married Accept our congratulations Last Wednesday Mrs. Sylvis fell down the stair steps and cut a deep gash in her head. Jobn Limbert, of New Jersey, is visit ing: his prother . Mr. Limbert was the landlord of this place many years ago. Harry Stover and sister Helen, of Al toona, spent Monday here. Smuliton. Thos. Grenninger and sister Sallie, of | Nittany valley, spent Sunday at home. Dr. Musser amputated two toes from the foot of J, R. Styers, Newton Brungard is in the implement business, representing a good firm; it will be advisable for contemplating pur. chasers to call or see him before going elsewhere. H. H. Stover spent several days at Woodward taking pictures. A. E. Strayer is joyful on account of that young paper banger that came to bis bome a few davs ago W. J. Hackenberg and Reuben Small for Philadelphia last Thursday, re. ing Saturday. We understand C. W. Geary, of Tus seyville, will again work for A. E. Stray. | er this season, Elmer Miller, of Renovo, returned Saturday to make repairs at his house | which will be occupied by Wm. Wate | April 1st. We are glad to state that Geo, B. Win. ters is out again. Georgetown, A bouncing baby girl arrived at the home of George Bower's last week. On Monday morning about 5 o'clock a curfous sight met our eyes. It was a girl who bad just left her fellow’s home and burried along the road, so as to get | to her bome in time to do the milking. Better not stay so late the next time. Mrs. Mariah Gramley, of Brush vidlley, is at present visitiog Mrs. G, W, Stover. Susan and Bertha were last week while entertaining two from Union county, 8. G. Rote and wife visited at the home of George Bower Sunday, Daniel Auman’s child fs still very ill, EVERY CHURCH or institution sa d by voluntary contribution wii a liberal quantity of the Long. Martinez Pure Paints whenever paint, i~Have done so for twenty. years. Tens of millions of gallons, d nearly two Jalili Hotien under | to repain sa factory. paint wears for periods up Linseed | some time visiting her Mrs. C. V. Emrick and Mrs. Fannie Emrick were to Mackeyville on Sunday, to visit the sick. We had lovely spring weather week, Mrs. Jno. Holmes has returned home from Philadelphia, where she spent daughter, Mrs. last Huffman, Mrs. Sarah Long and little grandson returned to their home in Huntingdon county, after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. W. M. Garbrick and family, at this place. H. C. Mowbery and wife were the guests of M. C. Shaffer and family on Sunday. On Friday evening last, the Nittany cornet band gave us some fine music ; they first went to Long's store and played there, and then to Peck's store, where there was a sumptuous supper awaiting them ; they wish to thank the squire and family (or the fine time given them while there ; much credit is due the boys for the way they played, and also Mr. Peck, in showing them so much kindness while here. The band also graced the social on Saturday evening with some of their new music, for which the ladies desire to thank them very much, Mrs, Frank Bartley, of Rote, is spend. ing the week at this place helping her folks move. Miss Edith Weaver, of Hublersburg, was the guest of her cousius, Misses Cora and Annie Minick, over Sunday. Fillmore. On Sunday Rev. Eslinger preached his farewell sermon; there was a large turnout and we hope he may come back to us. We have had weather; if it only some very fine spring y iasts On Sunday H. C. H. got his wheel out and took a ride James Musser, of seen on Sunday Thos. Huey and Will erman, of Grays Charch, passed through our town ou Saturday. Suow Shoe, our streets on Saturday and ne did you ever see a I dud, and he is O! boys, and girls, borse with the mumps ? no colt either, Mrs. George Campbell, of Thompson Summit, visited her parents at this place, Joseph Tressiei's When a fellow goes to see his girl and breaks a lantern it is nothing more than right to get her another in place of it—be good to the widows aud orphans. On last Sunday two of our fine young men passed through our town in a two borse buggy; it takes a large team to baul Harry and Allen, J. B. Roan has completed his new house and will move in it soon; on the 30th of this month he will have a public { sale of his farm stock and implements: bis son-in-law, John Keliey, will move mn the farm house and farm the place. Mrs. Samuel Kelly and Mary Huey, of Philipsburg, speat a week among friends at this place B. F. Blair, of Wilmer on Saturday to attend and see his old friend ding, came home Some Dusiness 1s: § . Oks well Pleasant Gap. The roads abou! this place have been in terrible condition, but have mended some during the sunshine. A social will be beld in the M. E charch during the evening of April 11th The social will be known as the dollar’ social i. ¢. a limited namber will strive 10 earn a dollar, anyway but from pres. | ent occupation and will be requested to state how earned on evening of sociable. There will also be refreshments served such as ice cream and cake. | A number of students expecting to at {tend the summer school at this place {bave been around hunting boarding | places, | Tuesday evening of last week the | "Twentieth Centary Club” celebrated one of the greatest “balls” of the season at the home of John Meyers, of near this place. The turn-out was one of the largest yet, and the evenieg spent was pleasing to all. (Although to some that | were not present it wasn't so pleasing.) Boalsburg. Jas Reed bas moved from Shingletown to his new home near Boalsbuarg. Miss Dora Meyer, of Bellefonte, spent several days recently with friends in | town, Miss Margaretta Goheen, who is a student at Millersville State Normal, is | home ou a short vacation. | Prof. Pattee, of State College, filled the Presbyterian pulpit, on Sunday after. | noon, in the absence of the pastor, Rev, | Miss Besse Lytle, of State D E. Hepler, College, | spent a few days in town, Miss Mary Woods, Of Spite Mills, is at present visiting at the tof Mis, | M. A. Woods, | Mrs. Dr. Kidder ts recovering from an i : : | | : | attack of erysipelis. Rev. Hepler, after a pastorate of more than seven years of the Spring Creek Presbyterian church, has accepted a call to Ansonville, Cleartield county, His parishioners are sorry to loose so faith. in their glee ful a worker and so good a man, ALL WALKS IN LIFE, A Comfort to the Aged, to the Young and Mid. dle Aged, a Cure, a Nerve Medicine Never Equaled, Mr. William Holliday, of No. 20 tk Ave. Altoona, Pa, says: “1 ean recommend Dv. A W. Chase's Nerve Pills to those who like my» self have passed the meridan of 1ife and need A nerve tonie to steady the nerves and stop the oncoming shakiness of nerves that age brings, I got & box and they did all | could ask or ex. pect—gave me strength and steadine ss henes my willingness to recommend them, Dr. A. W.Ohase's Nerve Pills are sold at Se A box or Dr. A. W.Ohase Madieine Oo, Buffalo, N.Y. Seo that portrait and signature of A, W Chase, M. DD, are on every package, For sale at Krumrine's Drug Store, f The individual who ignores a chance to get even is wise, { Cal {| Sund was |* undaay THE WEELITTLES IN NEW YORK. Fro n we ew the Brook Bri = 2 2 i 0 ten fh FIND THE Mrs, J. W. Keller and Mrs. EBime Crissman were to Bellefonte to do sume shopping, one day last week Mrs. Ambrose Siotman and tw ren, of Bellefoute, are visiting man's parents, Perry Cole's Miss Sarah Lee returne Wednesday froma few da friends at Centre Hal visited at the W. Keller Elmer ers and Ho Hall, the wi ek. ay at tae hot H : am man's this summer Mr Cole, wife an mily spent Sun day at the home of t r daughter, Mrs Daniel Bohn, Rev. Ward Shaltz preached in Evangelical church om Sunday aft " noon, the regular preacher was unable to be there. the cr Harry Miller, of Coburn, has been em ployed by J. H. Ross as miller, William Rishel having left on Saturday Mrs. Daniel Hess spent a few days last week with friends in Bellefonte Romola. Wm Mann left on Monday evening for the Williamsport hospital where be will have his left foot amputated Mr Mann froze his foot many years ago but it never healed Miss 6 fined bet to announce that Grace Vallimont, having bees o to ber bed, is again able t work of teaching Miss Kutura Loo where she w We are glad 0 resume g left | ud the summer I mean to say that the re on Harry Miller hoigds his bead ro high of because of the arrival of a little gir his huwme Miss Bertha We: ! Yarne friends in this place over Sunday Having spent the greater part of the winter in Philadephia, Misses Olive and Emma Watkins bave returned home Milesburg. Mrs. William Cox, of Tyrone, is visi(s ing her parents, A. G Rager and wife. Mrs. McClellan Faltow and children. of Tyrone, were recent guests of Mrs Margaret Fulton, Ellis Flick is rufferfig trom blood poison of the hand, cased by a cut of the knife at work in Altoons, his place of business Rev. M. T. Crouch, Evangelical minis. ter, has returned from conference: he will be located at Liberty, Tioga county, this year; Rev. Shultz who takes his piace on this appontment for the year, is a young man. n ale, is al sel, 0 Willianr Croft of Jeanette, is visiting | his friends and relatives in this vicinity, | for the first time in 14 years. Nelson McKinley killed a perhead, a few days ago, it is said, James Noll and wife, of Tyrone, spent Sunday visiting relatives here. Penn Hall. Pablic sales and flittings are all the RO Al present, The entertainment given in the town hall by the band, on Saturday evening, was well attended present. They will alse give a play In the ball at Madisonburg, Saturday even. ing, March 21. : Charles Wise, of Madisouburg, accom. panied by Miss Jones ana brother, of Ohio, visited at the home of W. ¥, Mus. ser, Mrs. H. M. Smith and two sons Joh | and Wm. spent a few days at Coburn. James Keller, of Centre Hall, spent Sunday with bis daughter Mrs. FP. M. Fisher, J. W. Roush and family, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mrs. Moyer, of Tusseyville, has mov. ed in the house vacated by Mr. Miller, STATE OF Olio, CITY oF 1oLEDO, |} LCA COUNTY Sad FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senlor ther of the firm of ¥, J. Cupwey & Co. doing business in the City of Toledo, Coun ty and State aforesaid, Hi that sad firm will y the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS each case of ih Qlire i" koh internally and a, Skyscraper the tries vi ww Lock Haven | visited * large cop- | and enjoyed by all i of Coburn, | lyn NEWSBOY Highvalley. val y suvder died on last Sun- ned suyoer On last Monday news reached the ley that Hen: Henn ~as well known in " . & "00 tor * grain fields look we if nothing them, a good ¢1 Wp WAY De ex try and give your iculars about a wedding for April 2, ou the P.S one mile east of Pine Creek readers the pant that Stover farm | Mil {| “Stop and No iI Highvalley scribe will now understand | what poor management is; I told him | that the frogs uot dance and | spit kuttief] gravy in his face, under poor management; the Highvalleykscribe acknowledged that poor management often leads a man into trouble, is bil listen bull will CK Now comes the Georgetown scribe: he | has made a wise statement as well as the No 20f Coburn; he said when a man takes a ‘ot of boyy and girls for bull he should be taken at once to Danville: be said be met him with a bag of oats to keep the whip poor-wills alive: now the Highvalliey tibe wonders whether a ittie would be accepted by the scribe 10 ay a cy 8 t is a Oonts Georgetown new bianket over address Cobure . ve ow A “ and the I Ww) Lon, Yarnell, Od winter reminding us that spring is bere again Mr. and Mrs. Ira Confer spetit Sunday at Fairview with Mr. Confer's brothet | George, who has been confined to his bed with rheumatism and family located among us again. He bas moved on his farm at this place. ey Grace Burd visited Sanday, at | McCartney's. Miss Mary Croft, has gone to Snow Shoe to spend some time with ber sister, Mrs. Isaac Heston, Miss Bertha Breom has been om the sick list the last couple weeks. Mrs. Verna Philips’ bright little daugh- ter, of Tyrone, who was visiting her mother at this place, retérned home I C. Moore, pastor of the charch of Christ, at Howard, who har been hold: | ing a meeting at Fairview, closed it last week, Mrs. Robert Walker is still on fhe sick { list, but is better at this writing. 8. T. Williams, of Port Matilda, visited over Sunday at the home of Jobe Woomer, Ferguson Twp. | Mrs, Frank Fry by a misstep broke | the second toe of her left foot. | Gordon Harper, long troubled with a | broken leg, is able to be about on cruiches, John Breon is suffering with poison. | Otis Corl, a Harris township farmer, will farm the Peter Louck farm. James McCool will farm on the J. P. Ellenberger farm at Guyer. | Amos Koch had a serious injury to his shoulder, disabling his arm. Howard Goss was on the sick list not being able 10 attend his father’s funeral, | Rev, D. 8. Hepler was {ll on Saturday | and Sunday. Rev, R. M. Illingsworth | very ably filled the appointments. John Leech is not improved much. Mrs. Sarah Bloom, of lowa, spent a day at Thos. Decker's, Ferguson Twp. On the ek list wie, Ma. J, . Rilo berger, of Maren rom the ¢ a ralitic ne Bo and Mrs. John , Miss Agoess Oliver is quite {Il Ten daatric wpral a AY Fa up from a A ve on Co of mit 1 on It and caused the trouble. Mrs. OG. BE. Corl and Sis Hannah Roger are on the sick list, «leave your orders at Teaman'searly and don't risk getting disappointed, we will fill our orders for cut flowers strictly in rotation, first orders receive best goods, is what the Coburn | ribe said 10 his bero, | think the Tos | ) please CCAR ORs 1s free of & gone, and the birds are | We are pleased to have J. Ed. Confer THE CENTRE DEMOORAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, MARCH 19, 1903. Coburn. We hear so much anon race suicide these days that we made efforts to find out how our town stands on the subject Our population al present is 28, ty different families are having their { homes in this town and the average num- ber of children to each family is only 2, and Herr Blumle would find only 8 mothers entitled to receive medals ac. cording to his proposed bill, | Mrs J. A Milleris visiting her parents in Bellefonte this week. Ambrose Weber and wife, of Rebers | burg, spent Sunday with the latter's sis ter Mrs. J. W. Glasgow. I.. ¥ Bartges left Monday for St Louis to seek employment on the expo. sition grounds Aunie Shaffer spent Sunday in Aarons- burg. | Mrs, Reuben Harter is pleurisy. We brother suffering from noticed several times that our scribe used the initials C. T. U in his correspondence, but we could not under their meaning Christian Temperance Unie place ; until lately tntben | the letters stand as there is no 14] im tm discovered that 1d for the Coburn Toper’s Union which had a meeting Saturday night. The members are mostly boys, vet we are informed that soe are youug men who ought to be with their wive and babies at that time of night, we star a ware Krader's The carpenters are building bouse at the rear of room W. E. Meyer, of Philadelphia, arrived here Sunday morning to attend the fy | neral of his step-mother on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Ann, wife of P. 8. Meyer, at Pine Creek Mills, died last Friday of puenmonia, being sick about two weeks She was a loving wife and a kind and affectionate mother, her hushand and John Winkleblech bome, and several |} Funeral serv forenoon in store She ig survived by Mrs and Orvis at three children, Bessie others and es look place the Reformed on interment | Her Martha Ann, near Spring Mills the home where she Aaronsburg cemetery Ae WAS 41 YEE wile of Jacob Snyder; died Monday forenc of ber son }§ at rank at } | The snow | said to be runn acd ing The farmers are all | manure al present busy This scribe made a mistake as Chas | Fister is not an agent for bicycles or re- Pairs, as stated in last week's issue. Calvin Hoy who employed at | Renovo, spent Sunday with his parents Milton Bickle lost 8 good borse last { week. Chas. Rocky Monday night, Quite a number of young folks attend ed the opera last week is says his turn comes on for the past mouth | Wonder what Kyle and John's atten ! tion at Belicfonte every Saturd: pight--an opera we sug is Pose Edgar Latz and Epley around dehorning cattle Miller Bel Harry Rocky over Sa Cretitae asl week Sam of efonte guest of nday The wheat fields are looking very i { Seven. | 4 DICYCIEs are ! lin the R bauling | JUDGE GLANGY Of Hornellsville,N.Y., Hands Down an Important Decision Judge James H. Clancy of Hornells. ville, N. Y., and one of the most prom. t historia inent members of the bar in th at hi town, decided recently that as agair Blood and Liver trouble, Dr. David Kens nedy's Favorite Remedy was worthy of He says David Kennedy's and strongly rec. its good effect | the highest praise “1 have used Dr Favorite Remedy ommend it for case for liver order roved oreativ ia } roved greatly in} imj Geo, H N. Y., suf 1 blood was all out of order and “Favo Tifft of 878 r street, Troy, ble and Lis fter using ered from liver rite Remedy," | 4 re ae Oi rorite Remedy medicine you can buy used it and | know.” ; The one sure cure for dis kidneys, liver, bladder and 1} matism, dyspepsia and chroni is Dr. David Kennedy A. ases of the 1 rhe ir 100 matters not how sick ] v long you have suffered, or how n plays David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy cure you if a cure is possible It is for sale by all druggists in the New 850 Oent Size «od the regular $1.00 size bottles—less than a cent a dose, Sample bottle—emough for trial, free by mall, Dr. David Kennedy Oorporation, Rondout, N.Y. pov es— you ar any ians have failed to help you, Dr, will Dr. David Kennedy's Golden Plasters strength. ou Muscles, remove pain anywhere. 0c each, read wheh you ‘ | ~ We will bold our annual easter sale iS hock commencing Apri ! with the ery. 3 ard our slore wi w stick eryibing prices 10 suit ev Dou’t fo get at Teaman’s was the | ” The walking sick, what LJuile a creek is running by this town | A crowd of them the rc arc | Persons who are thin and We ak but not si k enough tO gO tO | i weve | ) 1 Chr NIC CaS . { what the doctors C. which in common {| promising in this locality and old mother , | sun is pushing it steadily alovg, Spring Mills, | Give your insurance to T. B. famisod, | after your losses they are ready to pay | what they promised you C: A. Crape has started to dig out the foundation for the new postoffice fire, bow many will #t \ake to adjust a big one. Mrs. Gramley, dasghier of Prof Grats. ley, of Rebersburg, Sundayed at her uncle's, T. M. Gramley; Cland Haines, also of Rebersburg, Sundayed here. Prof. Bitner, of Millersburg, spent a couple davs with his mother. Miss Mand, daughter of John Runke!, of Muddieburg, Musser’s, Misses May Smith and Renna Shires, two of our accomplished young ladies, Sundayed at Centre Hall. Rev. Koontz preached his farewell ser. mon; his discourse was ably handled before a crowded house, Woodward. Two little strangers arrived in town lant week, a little daughter at the home of Prof. Edgar Stover, and a young son at the home of J. B. Ard. Howard Bowersox, who is employed by the telephone company at Kingston, is paying his family a short visit, This is certainly elegant weather for this time of the year, but will it hold out until the first of July is not for us to tell, but I think we will be paid back for this nice weather, Herbert H, Stover, the pher, was in our midst, taking the resemblance of both pretty and ugly faces. The Fultz Bros. are busy sawisiy on the Motz mill at this place. Mrs. Marrian Peck, of Parmers Mills, sister of H. W. Snyder, was visiting among friends at this place since the burial of her brother, The spelling bee at this place was weil atten « on last Friday eve, but so many do not take part; some because they can't spell, some because they are ashamed, ot may think it is for the little ones ; it will not hurt any one to take a little practice, Sober. BR. H. Grove purchased a fine horse at the sale of Wm. Whitmyer on Satarday. Mrs. Andrew Zerby is on the sick list, L'W. Vonada, wife and little y spent Sunday at W, Nantes dunes Lizzie Wolfe and Mabel Vonada tended Breon’s sale on ”- RB. P. sold his horse to J. FP. Georgesvalley } last week. «out Ot Spring ‘will soon be here ; the wheat ' If it takes eight men to adjust a small | | of the rut. is visiting at Robert | means—long sickness. To Stop the continued of flesh they need ' Scott's Emulsion. For the feeling of weakness they’ | need Scott's Emulsion. «3 It makes new flesh and gives new life to the weak | System. Scott's Emulsion gets thin and weak persons out It makes new, rich blood, strengthens the nerves and gives appetite for ordina:y 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. loss We will be glad , to send you a few doses free. Be sure that this in the form of » a iin dn 3 HAMLINS FOR RHEUMATISM LAME BACK NEURALGIA HEADACHE EARACNE CUTS WOUNDS SPI LN BRUISES BURNS SCALDS } DIPHNTHE i]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers