THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., APRIL 9, 1908. 7 CORRESPONDENTS 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 ? High gale on Saturday ; so high that it almost blowed the High valley No. 1 scribe over the peak. The No. 1 scribe is cutting prop timber | in Rupp hollow for John Stoner ; he ex pects to get four car loads before com. mencing to haul ; be is still a good prop man--where he can’t get timber, it's no use for any one else to try, Movings are all over ; Jess Snyder was the last to move. The valley used to be clear of what we call tramps, bat it seems not so now, The No. 1. scribe said if he would vote | the Republican ticket he would not spunge his grub off a democrat, but would steal it off the Republicans. Trout fishing will come next ; but ac- cording to law there will not be many to catch, as I don’t believe that the small streams will have any six inchers. Andrew Vonada said he has no cabbage | for sale as his has rotted ; those wanting cabbage must look elsewhere or wait till a new supply can be raised. The forenoon farmers are through with oat land plowing ; Dr. Barker has already sowed his oats ; the Dr, is always ahead. The No. 1 scribe said it is not right to sell all the land to the state on account of the poor people for to pasture ; if this keeps on after a few years no one will have any young cattle to sell, and that is what keeps hay so high, as the farmers used to drive their young cattle in the mountain in place of having them in the field and then they could sell hay ; but now they must pasture it and lots of pasture that is in the mountain will do no one any damage if the cattle would run on it; I think all those who have mountain land should hold it and not sell it merely 10r a song. Barnet Eisenhuth, the corn and oats kind, was here on Sunday; he said ice was an inch thick at east end, on the run. A rumor that a Sunday school will be started in High valley ; that would be a fine thing that might lead our rising generation to believe that there is stornger power than pitching horse shoes and fighting. Next Sunday is Easter and only few | €gEs s0 no one will get au over dose to | hurt their stomach and spole his appetite, | that is what the No. 1 scribe said; well sel is so, George Eisenhuth was a welcome | visitor at Henry Eisenhuth’s at east end of High valley several days last week. Frank Bower, a gentleman and super- visor of Haives township, was in the val. | ly building road. It is rumored that a shingle mill will be put up at east end iu the near future ; Reuben Eisenhuth will superintend it. A letter received from West Virginia says business is better than it has been for the last five years ; fine weather and business is moving on finely, good mar- kets ; good woodmen getting from $2 to $2.50 per day and not plenty at that, : Harry Hoover sold his driving horse | to Jacob Musser, at Pine Creek Mills. [7 Smatom. © | As our correspondent of this place has | neglected to do his duty of late we will ! endeavor to furnish the news. |W. L. Wolfe, of Booneville, made his | annual delivery of nursery stock from { Chas, H. Bierly’s last Monday. [ J. W. Mallory planted a lot of apple | trees of choice varieties, | The wheat fields through here look very promising. The farmers are commencing to do their spring work, The cold wave struck this place on Friday night and stayed with us until | Sunday morning. | Mus. Zehuer, of York, Pa., is visiting her sister Mrs. John Mallory. W. J. Hackenburg made a business trip to Emporium on Monday. Our barber shop seems to be continu- ally on the move. Better put your shop on wheels, A. E. Strayer our painter and hanger is crowded with work, paper- W. E. Bair contemplates putting up a new barn this spring. Mrs. Warren Bierly and Miss Mollie Emerick are on the sick list. Mrs, C. C. Smull, we are glad to say, has about recovered from her recent ill ness, The M! E. church of this place enjoys a new organ through the generous spirit of Andrew Carnegie. Rufus Brungart, the 6 year old son of [| A. W. Brungart, of Wolf's Store, had | the misfortune of breaking his leg while | playing in the yard of Geo. Crouse’s, on | Sunday evening. Geo. H. Smull left on Tuesday on a business trip to Denver, Col., and other | western points. Julian. J.C. Nason, who was dangerously ill the past week is no better, Daniel Bowers, who is working in the yard at Altoona, is paying his mother a visit this week. Coose Tanyer, brakeman on the rail- road from Altoona to Pittsburg, paid our town a visit last week Morgan I. Richards, of Jersey Shore, made a business trip to our town one day last week ; come again Morgan, you are always weicome The show entitled “A trip to the moon," held in J. C. Nason’s hall last Thursday and Fridaynights, was well represented by our town people. Mrs. Mae Kline returned to her home in W. Va., after a short stay with her parents in this place. F. W. Dillen, of near town, | valuable mare last week. Ira Davis, Jr, has quit the railroad and will work for his father this summer. The cold snap on last Saturday sur- prised many of our farmers. Joseph Myers and wife, of near Julian, are visiting friends and relatives in Philipsburg and Curwensville. | A large number of people attended the funeral of Meshac Williams, at Martha, last Sunday. H. C. Huey and wife passed through town on Saturday on their way home, Bess Williams will move his sawmill to Christ Reese tract of timber, back of Port Matilda. Miss Amanda Myers returned to Manheim, Lancaster county, where she is employed in the shirt factory. Last Friday was the last day of school at Belicient and the scholars all did ex- cellent in reciting their pieces. lost a Zion. Samuel Rider sold his farm in Pitch- | town to Andrew Harter, and moved to Jersey Shore, where he intends to buy a tract of timber from his father.in-law, Andrew Mennick. Philipsburg. The weather man supplied us with a variety of weather the past week, any. thing from tropic to arctic climate, being | given in abundance. Hon. W. T. Bundict, of Virginia, de- livered a most interesting lecture last Fridey evening in the Lutheran church. | His theme was ‘Temperance’ presented in such a forcible way as to captivate his multitude of hearers, Rev, Graham, of First U. B. church, | delivered a sermon to the order of I. O, | R. M., which was well attended and a fine discourse given. Rev. Penepacker has returned to this charge for another year and is gladly welcomed among us. He was present. ed with a large horseshoe of flowers. The construction of the trolley road was given to Philadelphia contractors last week, and work will be commenced i S00n as surveyors are ready with the e. Harry Twigg's body was brought home from Ohio where he died from fall- ing off a telephone pole. Men attended the funeral, Thursday, in a body, 0. N. Schoonover thinks he can ride from Munson to the burg on the trolley by July 4. The brotherhood of Locomotive Fire. men held inftiation ia town recently at which 5 firemen “rode the goat.” AY. M.C A. wasorganized last week with 117 charter members thus far, and in money. Rooms are being pro. cured in Gray's block and furnished for | the same. Walker. Mrs. Condo had the misfortune to MALS 4 misstep and badly sprain her ankle, Miss Sue Yarnell, of Salona, visited her sister Mrs. Lowery, Miss Singer, of Snydertown, visited Mrs. Fox, A series of meetings will be held this week in the evening, in the Reformed church followed by communion on Sun. day morning. John W. Beck, of Tyrone, visited his father last week. ~''Force,” a ready-to.serve, ready-to digest, delightful food, brings the inde pendent streagth that comes of healtk. The Red M ss Alma Stein returned home last } Wednesday after finishing up a school | term, at White Hall Roy Gentzel who is attending Business College, at Lewisburg, is spending his Easter vacation at home. Miss Mae Lesh bas gone to Fillmore to work during the summer, John C— looks down hearted since | Lillie has gone back to Bellefonte. Wanted—a girl who can do general | house work and take care of children | Inquire of or address, Louie Bickle, | Zion, Pa There has been talk of organizing a C E. society at this place. Hope they may succeed Ed. Homan and bride, of Williams port, spent Sunday at the former's home. Miss Kerstetter, of Pleasant Gap, was {the guest of her friend Miss Helen | Rockey, over Sanday. The people who are {ll with typhoid | fever aie not improving very rapidly. We know why Lula was all smiles on Sunday--Sam was out, Miss Sadie Gebhart, of Drifting, was seen on our streets on Thursday. We did not think that one of the H. H, 8. students would work in the mine- bank. . Just About Half Sick. How many times you hear people say : “1 don't know what alls me—I am tired all the time-don't feel like moving don't care to £0 anywhere-—don't want anyone to bother me nothing interests me—I feel half dead Its not a pleasant tale. It shows a system at & low abb—& system ready and fertile soll for Any low type of fever or disease. It shows the | need of a strong, all around tonlo—-a tonle that | will reach every part, every organ-—Braln, Nerves, Stomach and Muscles, A medicine that will give & new feeling of Iie, & now on | ergy and spring to the played out system A time-tried, time-tested medicine~Dr. A. W, | Chase's Nerve Pills, | Soloman Garrett, of No, 301 Allegheny street, | Ballstonte, Pa. says: “1 had been feeling very | much rua down and poorly. for a long time | My head ached a grost deal and | felt tired all { over, | was also bothered with sleeplessness | at might. Tsaw Dr, A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills so highly recommended | got a box at Krum. | rine’s drug store and they did me a great deal | of good, [felt frst rate after using them and ' have no hesitation In recommending them to others." Dr, A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at the a box at dealers or Dr. A. W, Ohase Medioine Co., Buffalo, N. XY. Hee that portrat and signa ture of A. W. Chase, M.D, are on avery pack. age. There are men who would shake hands with you and go through your pockets the same time, THE WEELITTLES IN NEW YCRK. From the roof of a Twenty-Third Srreer building the Weelitrles view the Riatiron Skyscrap- Pa TTT) | yn FIND THEIR B( Mingoville. Quite a few of our Hecla people helped S. C. Robison move this week. L. W. Peters moved from the Zimmer mau property to the Dietrick property C. C. Workman has been very diggiog the cellar for his new home If you want to ride to Hublershurg now you will have to shine your shoes, for Will got a new buggy. Mrs. Danie! Peters transacted business n Bellefonte, Saturday. Miss Verna Moran, who visting her uncle, returned Saturday. busy heen has bome, on A surprise party was given on Satur day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs Sproul, in daughter Jen nie, honor of, their who has for the oyed been emg last five months ; o C Workman Myra in > . fonte those wife, Belle Guiser Workman, Gertie 7 Mary and Sarah Detrick, Laura Fulton, Nettie Shamp, Sproul, William and James Deitrick, Ellas Dunkle, Oscar Zong, Charles and Calvin Guiser, Arthur Colyer, Claud Neff and William Sproul After re freshments were served they all returned Rt ee a ee —— i ———————————— a ———— I ni in LRT HT i er 3 WF wa p ing 8 lr rh | ; v Tok “aes 'Y ATTENDANT Centre Hall. Mrs. Will Shoop, of Scranton has again moved back to our town Ole Mader had his family come back on account of the bad sanitary condition | dists, Lutherans, Evangelicals | byterians | would it not be better | the afternoon ? | brown al 4 cts and coffee at 1 Ib-less than cost, | troyed; ice of considerable thickness was | found in this valley. | ture business and will soon make an ad- | dition t of the house he had rented ; he however | will keep his position in the Bellefonte machine shops until he can rent a suit able house, W. A. Sando was to Philipsburg, look ing for a business opening the mer. chaut tailoring line and will move if he finds av opening Shat at are Phila- undergo an oper. Boal and wife delpbia, where he wi for the non ation restoration of his eyesight Presbyterians wi in future, nunion use lual com aps, the Re. his ne $s 0f the bru S over Lee yw having painted, kK Aroey and Oke K Ww Tesi sh § I )y our artist is condside stati ring the erec- ding at Centre ie P. R I 2A new nm bal y Sharer has moved from Centre to hits farm lately purchased by him s cast of Centre Hall to their homes reporting having a good time State College. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartswick gave a | “house warmer’ at their new home About forty guests were present Boalsburg orchestra kept the music flow ing while the joily crowd “tipped the light fantastic’’. About 11 o'clock cake and ice cream was served, after which another hour was spent very pleasantly in dancing During the past two weeks the road | bed of the Bellefoute Central has under. gone many improvements section gangs are busily engaged in put ting down new ties and straightening up the track Several of the short curves are being removed and with the present rate of improvements Superintendent Thomas will soon have his road in a first class condition, A. Miller, who has been confined to bis bed by a severe spell of sickness for some time, has recovered. Harvy Bowersox moved to town Mon. day and now occupies the property re- cently purchased from George Kline. i Fiedler. Wm. Wolf and wife spent a few days at Howard last week, Mrs. Lizzie Arney, who spent several months 1a Williamsport, is visiting her children at this place. Oue of Chas. W. Wolf's carriage horses got kicked, resulting in a brokes leg. The animal being helpless bad to be killed, g W. J. Krape and Lew Winegardner made a business trip to Glen Iron. -e R. E Hinds left with the Harter Bros. | for West Virginia, to work at lumbering. E. M. Boone. Ad. Winters, and Chas Hinds, of this place, were to Hublersburg to help Mrs, YVearick move, where she will farm. Chas. Haines, Cleve Vonada and Johan | Musser bave gone to Burnham to work. An unkvown tramp died at Dame lLose's and was bu by the overseers of poor of Haines township, at Wood. ward, Rev. Sheeder officiating. Zion. Typhoid fever is sald to be still com. ing nearer to this place. The schools all came to a close last week, Roy Gentzell, who attended college at Lewisburg, has arrived home, Frank Grove has his house moved and is rushing repairs, On Sunday night after church, a young fellow cought a girl and when part way home; a young sport came along in a buggy and the girl wanting to take a buggy ride, left fellow No. 1 and joined fellow No. 2 in the buggy. Strike.—~About a week ago they were talking about going on a strike for high. er wages at Gatesburg mine bank; the ones that were asxious in beginning, afraid of losing their jobs crawled in an old boller and other took their sneak, Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that contain Merenry, exeept on utable sletans, as Samal is ten fF eontal mally, set And muooos Three large | Port Matilda. Gus Gill, from near Pittsburg, visited friends in and around Port Matilda this | week We expect a wedding in the near fu ! ture in our pleasant town A rare chance is now offered to those wanting employment; C. Reese has opened up a cord wood job in Rees’ bol. low and is giviog big cash prises--come atonce. Oscar Johnson, employed at Lovevilie with George Fisher, Sundayed with his parents in this place Davie Reese, of Pitcairn, visited his , parents in Reese Hollow this week, bringing with him a fine goid watch, a present for his sister Emma A. ]. Johnson, employed in the P.R R. shops at Altoona, spent a few days with his family in Port Matilda. George Gill, of Johustown, is visiting friends in and pear Port Matilda this week The | Yarnell. Chas. Walker, a student at State Col. lege, spent part of last week bere. Theodore Yarpell, of Mill Hall, visited here last week. Miss Viola Kline, of Bellefonte, made a short visit home Sunday. Gertrude and Frances Confer attend. ed the funeral of Miss Lulu Walters at Milesburg, last Saturday afternoon. | Ammon Heaton and Arthur Confer, of | Milesburg, visited their grand parents, { J. A. Confer's, last Sunday A new library was purchased by the | U. B. Sunday school. | Rev. Sparks preached a fine sermon | here last Sunday morning. Profit by your neighbors, a certain | man did by burying a dead hog. Miss Frances Confer was kicked by a | cow, last week. She is recovering. Milesburg. ess Jordan, after visiting his son Johu to eT returned to his home at Patton. McClellan Fulton, of Tyrone, made a brief visit to the burg. Fred Owen 1s at home with his parents, Wm. Treaster and Wm. Young, of Lamar, spent Saturday and Sunday with Levi Grubb and family. " ohn Shultz is , the stork called on Tharsday last, and et a bright son for John to take charge of. | Miss Eva Adams returned home from Tyrone, «To cure a cough or cold in one day take Krumrine's Compound Syrup of Tar. 25 cents, { the fields are ne'er 50 greec, then thous some excellent | an Corl and wife, Spring Mills. C. A Krape has his store and post office building about ready for plastering, and no doubt wi'l occupy it in less than ten days. The bullding is a credit to the neighborhood and a decided improve ment to the one destroyed by the recent fire, On Wednesday last, Miss Lizzie Stover had her grand opening of Easter millin- ery goods. Miss Stover has certainly displayed exquisite taste and judgment in her selections of hats, caps and trim- mings. The Lutherans here have organized a Sunday school and had their first session on Sunday morning last; C. E. .Rover superintendent, by the way, Why do all the denominations—Metho- s and Pres have schoo! in the morning, for some to take | All having school in the | morniog, naturally the attendance would be and is very limited, Merchant O T ceived a full Corman has of beautiful spriog | goods, dress trimmings and Euglish hosiery, wash dress and white goods in large variety just re ine | free Qaite a war in groceries has been This week Corman will sell granulated | and soft A sugar at § cts per Ib., light | ) cis per Owing to the severe cold weather on Saturday night last, fears are entertain. ed that the fruit crop is entirely des. a =" C. P. Long is doing quite 2 large furni. 0 his store and add a full stock of hardware to his general business Pleasant Gap. * In the good old summer time, when | the blue birds together chime, when all | | | ands of robbins are seen | | Summer school | month Mrs. H Y few days Mary Communion services latheran begins the 13 of this arger, of Glen Ir with ia, Spent a her friend Mrs a avOoian | i | | | were beld in the | week at | J. Hardsock, of Kan- | interest Path | es were | ch 1 Sunday of ) ar m BAS, FAVE A very mgtaikon* to Righteousness, Easter held in t} servi w hn music wa Among those who attend ence *( the confer at Altoona were, H. N. Twitmeyer wife, |]. T. Zeigler and wife, Wm of this place ’ all Rev. Adams was a caller in our town over Sunday whileon his way to his new appointment Everybody 1s invited to the social Sat. urday evening, to be held in the M. RE. church It’s too bad, but I reckon there won't be any Easter around this section, as our friend Mr. Dunkiebarger has the rabbit family caged. The public schools close during this week. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weber and Dr. w.| J. Kartz left Thursday for Staten Island hospital, where Miss Louise Hensel is! suffering with chronic appendicitis, About 55 of the friends of Mrs Hensyl met at her home and tendered | ber quite a surprise. A very pleasant evening was passed in social chat A splendid luoch was served at g:30. Some elegant music was part of the program. She was presented with a beautiful rock- ing chair. i A son was born recently to Mr. and! Mrs Parker Thompson, and a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Schenck, both of near Howard We also | received word that a 15 pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Johan F. Pletcher, | of Johusonburg, says the Hustler, about this place S. E Pa. Furnace. Mrs. Ester Rider fell and broke her | leg at the thigh and she suffers much from the same. A fatal accident occurred in Altoona, the (victim being Ramond Bathurst, of Greysville, who was killed in the yard by the engine crushing him to death in. | statly. His parens, one brother and two sisters survive him to mourn his loss. Deceased was 21 years old. | Miss Maggie Kustenborder is now sewing and prepared to do all kinds of work in all styles; can call by telephone to D. H. Kustenborder for information. Farmers are busy plowing . Oak Hall. Miss Annie Kaup spent several days last week in Bellefonte. Miss Nelle Holter, of Howard, retam- ed to her home, on Saturday, after spend. ing the winter in Oak Hall. Miss Wilo Close made a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Ira Korman, near Pine Grove. Miss Stella and Donna Gramley, of Al. toona, are visiting friends in town, After a weeks vacation spent with his parents, Clifford Close returned to Re. nova, on Thursday. IO Satisfles and appetite f wagea here for a day or two. | get the most eggs. | 1000 BOTTLES FREE | Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy the Acknowledged King of Medi. cine for the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood, No reader of the Centre DiM- OCRAT can have any excuse for suffering from any disease of the Kidneys, Liv. er, Bladder or Blood, when they can test that re. markable medi- cine DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY absolutely FREE at our store. REMEMBER you are under no obligation to purchase. Simply present the above coupon at our store and a trial bottle of this famous specific will to you absolutely We consider this an unusual offer and our supply bottles cannot last long, No. 560, Every reader of the CENTRE DEMOCKAT Can have a trial bot tie of Dr. David Ken- nedy's Favorite Hem edy absolutely FREY by presenting this coupon at our store CM PARRISH Druggist, BELLEFONTE, PA 8 given of free NOTICE —1f not ¢ WM Al our store y absolut : maiiing it to the tion, Hondout, address ANY CHURCH or parsonage or institu. tion supported by voluntary constribu. tion will be given a liberal quantity of the Longman & Martinez Pure Paints whenever they paint, Nore (~~ Have done so for twenty-seven years. Sales: Tens of millions of gallons, Painted nearly two million houses ander guarantee to repaint if not satisfactory. The paint wears for periods up to eight. een years. Linseed oil must be added to the paint, (done in two minutes). Actual cost then about $1.25 a gallon, Samples free. Sold by our agents, G. R, Spigelmyer, Bellefonte; J. W. Glasgow. Cobnrn Linden Hall Elmer McClellap, wife and children, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Mc- Ciellian’s brother, Rob't McClellan Ste iting ber sis- yak Hall, and r, were p callers at thi lla Gramley, who ts vi Ross Lowder ter of rr Lowde ng 18 visite Phy to 3 ITE : of : Bomes ss Lizzie Weiland left on Monday morning for Lebanon, where she expects lo engage in the millin Mrs. Tammie Keller Sunday at the home of ] near Centre Hall, Wy - UUSInCSs. and H son spent Williams, We are sorry to report the illness of Mrs. lohan Carper, who fell over in the barn on Monday morning on account of heart trouble, of which she is a great suf. ferer, but she is better at this writing School is closed and the children are Bow enjoying vacation PROFIT is of tremendous importance to the Wrong 1 R it feeding is profit. The matter of feed farmer. feeding 1s Rig] “he up-to-date farmer knows what to feed his cows to get the most milk, his pigs to get the most pork, his hens to Science. But how about the children? Are they fed according to science, a bone food if bones are soft and undeveloped, a flesh and muscle food if they | are thin and weak and a blood food if there is anemia? Scott's Emulsion is a mixed | food ; the Cod Liver Oil in it makes flesh, blood and muscle, the Lime and Soda make bone It is the standard food and brain. scientific for delicate children. Send for free sample. Be sure that this picture in the form of a label » on the wrapper of every bottle of Emuimon you bey Scott & Bowne CHEMISTS, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. S0c. and $11 all druggists, wg Fin " Bh Foy [a AWE LL wr . A] NEE, YA ER - a HAMLINS WIZARD OIL Ne SOUS of RULUMATISH. LAME BACK. NEURALGIA. | HEADACHE, EARACHE, CUTS, WOUNDS. SPRAINS. BRUISES. BURNS, SCALDS SORE THROAT. DIPHTHERIA. SORES. ULC PAIN SORENESS. LANENESS SWELLING wo INFLA 4) 574) BY: IY) JU WHA —
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