1 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 Section Represented ? Pine Grove and Ferguson. On Sunday morning, 21, the Lutheran church was well filled to hear Rev. Ezekiel, a native of Armenia tell of some of the horrors and sadness caused by the blood thirsty Turks. His story was a shocking one and touched everybody. Forty dollars was raised at Pine Grove and at Gatesburg for the erection of an orphanage on the Isle of Cyprus for the many homeless boys and girls, for which Rev. Ezekiel is laboring so ardently. He | hopes to have it completed by the 1st of | November, At a meeting of the Ferguson twp. School Board were elected : Wm. Kellar ; Primary, Gertie Keichline; Branch, Earl Musser ; White Hall, Wm. Garner ; Oak Grove, Annie Heberling | Krumrine, Alice Robison ; Centre, G Fry; Tadpole, Alf Bowersox; burg, Mary Bollinger; Marengo, John Reish : Baileyville, Grammar, M. E. Heberling ; Primary, Nanie Heberling ; Glades, Nora Irvin; Kepler, Maggie Keichline ; Pine Hall and the township high school have not been supplied. Mrs. W. H. Goss has been very sick, but is improving. Oue of Charles Fortney's colts squeezed him against the trough so hard as te break one of his ribs. Wednesday afternoon, 24, a heavy storm passed over this section of the county. At Pine Grove the rain and hail were terrific and caused considerable damage to the crops. The low lands were flooded and many small bridges and fences were carried away. The storm was not so bad here but sufficient rain fell to flood some of the cellars in the low section of the town. Smullton. ridler, of Madisonburg, Is ller working for A. E, Strayer at the paint. er's trade. Thos. Walker and wife ard Mrs. S. B. Shaffer and daughter, of Rebersburg, spent Sunday here, Lyman Emerick left for New York state where he will be employed at one of the summer resorts. James Detwiler, of Johusonburg, spent the past week with his father. The Union Sunday school of this place has decided to change to a Methodist school and hereafter will meet at ga. m instead of 1 p. m. The teachers that have secured posi- tions for the next term of school are as follows: H. A. Detwiler, at Madison burg ; C. C. Small, Gramley's school in this township ;: L. A. Miller, at Aarons. burg; Victor Brungart, in Benner twp; J. L. Emerick in Penn twp ; avd Mayme Wolf in Clinton county. Yarnell David McCloskey, of Romola, visited his friends here last week. Mr. Mc Closkey is past eighty-five years of age and can read without the aid of glasses. May Hall, of Pittsburg, is visiting at Wm. Shawley's. Quite a number of people from this place attended Children’s services at the Baptist church at Milesburg. Miss Emma Bailey left for her home | at Stormstown. Mrs. Mary Walker, of Willlamsport, visited here last week. Mrs. Alice Fetzer, of Karthaus, visited bere last week. S. K. Watson is spending a few days in town at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Walker, Wm. Woomer and wife, of Pleasant valley, spent Sunday at D. W. Boyers. Benj. Kline who is employed Tyrone, Sundayed at home, at Hannah, U. B. church at Black Oak held a fes tival at the residence of Henry Melchler, near Flat Rock, for the benefit of the church, Benj. McCracken and E. B. Rigel, of Altoona, visited their father in-law. Ira Nearhoo!, of Sandy Ridge, bas bought a small farm in Taylor township from the poor association, Methodists of Hannah held their Children’s day on Sanday, 28. Thos. Beckwith, of Hannah, is going around with a smile on his face since a boy came to his home, Rosey Hoover, of Fillmore, visited her uncle Sam’l Hoover. Olanda Walk snd his beagle hound caught seven ground hogs. Squire Beckwith went to Bellefonte on important business. Buffalo Run. Gray's M. E. Sunday school their Children’s service last Sunday. On the evening of the 29th quite a number of our young ladies went down to Brierly farm to attend a cabin tea party held by Bessie Green, On last Saturday the directors of Pat. ton twp., met to elect the teachers; for Stony Point school, Walter Heaton, of | Martha Furnace was elected, Deafness Cannot be Cured. tion of the ear. Deafness is Shdasq by an inflamed condition of the mucous ining of the fob nflamed you have a rumbling sound or perfect hedring, and when itis entire! ten are caused by eatarrh, which Is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous sur. case of oatarrh) that ; hot bo our by Hall's Oataerh Cure Bend for ey F. J. OHRNEY & 00. Toledo, 0, local applications, as they eannot roach Mo Areerde o » 3 Eutashian Tube, When this tube ° eas 18 the result, Nine cases ou We | give One Hundred Dollars for any eased BOISE Panty Diite ace tne vest. Is Your | the following teachers | Pine Grove Grammar, | B. | Gates- | held | High Valley. By all appearance more rain on hand. Jess Snyder finished peeling bark and is ready for orders to ship. Sumner Eisenhuth left for West Vir. ginia on Monday, Henry Eisenhuth and family left for | Somerset on last Friday, where his son { Charley died of small-pox, and where { funeral services were conducted, | Jack Elmer is still on the sick list, and it seems that medicine will pot help him, George Eisenbuth left Rankeltown and will spend this summer in Seanor, { where he will oversee William Eisen: { buth’s lumber job, | Rumor is that application will be made for a divorce, if corn don’t soon come in tassel. Fred says one meal a day is not | sufficient for one that chops wood, if he | | | i | | | | i i i does eat as much at one meal as one would at three ; as it stands to reason a bag that is calculated to hold one bushel | that by forcing three in a one bushel bag, | as likely as not will bust it, and so with | a man's stomach, it is intended for one | mea! at a time and not three, The best news that reached the valley was that the robbers are caged in Fort Taylor on the hill. On Saturday, William Musser and his | boys came into the valley looking for his cattle from the lower end of Penns valley. Haines township will have the largest yield of wheat that it had the last ten | years ; oats will also be a heavy crop, {and corn is coming right along, that which was plauted in time; now who will have the honor for the wheat crop? | I don't know, but I guess the repubii- | cans, as the democrats will have no honor this year, next year will be a democratic year, when the judgeship goes to the democrats. On last Monday as I came to Coburn I { bad a hand grip with ex sheriff Wm. | Cronister ; the sheriff still remembers his friends. East end bas its large mill on the ground ready t) set up; orders for oak timber come in but the roads are too bad to haul on account of too much ran ; the mud is knee deep. It is rumored that Daniel Eisenhuth will go to West Virginia in the fall; would advise Daniel stay on his farm and let younger men go, as we are too oid for that place A started up be the kill the better music, to talked of to be the industry is and that as ban) make new industry is in the valley band ind: field industry, {lo ASiTY wil » Millheim. Hon. J. T. McCormi of State Col. lege, was here on his quarterly trig lecting dues forthe U. T. & T. Co. Warner Swanger and bride, of Car wensville, spent part of their honeymoon with his mother, K, col- Peter Breon and and wife spent valley last week. Mrs. Kate King and son Warren, of [aureiton, are visiting in town, J. H. Kreamer, of Harrisburg, is spending his vacation here; he and his brother-in-law, Frank Van Ormer, are in the wholesale produce business. wife and W. R. Young several days mn Sagar Ex-sheriff [chan P. Condo, of Sunbury, was in town Friday. Mayme Mensch visit to Lewisburg The town council should mow hold another special meeting and all iis boodlers should resign, so that the peo pie may have a clean administration of the borough affairs, before they will be compelled to force them out of office on account of their odious and illegal ac- tions, passing ordinances to promote their own mercenary interest and then attempt to shield themselves by repeal. ing the same John Armbruster Farmers Mills, latter's father There will be no demonstration of any kind on the fourth; the water question bas taken all the patriotism out of the town. is on an extended and daughter, of spent Sunday with the Waddle. Sam’l Baisor and wife, of Johnson® burg, visited at G. W. Baisor's. Christ Musser, of Altoona, James Waddle, Miss Josie McEatire, of Howard, visiting Miss Ida Way Zenovia Miles, of Port Matilda, visited at E. R. Williams Maud Hunter, of State College, was a caller in our town on Monday. Angelia Stine and Am’'l Laufer, of Benore, calied at this place. Grant Hoover and wife, of Bellefonte, Sundayed at T. A. Hartsock's. Mrs. Jase Gray, of Williamsport, vis ited at this place Gray We, of Stormstown, is trying to be quite a sport in our town, Pine Crezk James and Fred Stover are busy baul. ing bark to the Coburn station. Henry Bohan is all over smiles since he | became papa. Sue Frain and Ammon Rote, Georgetown, got married last week, Mrs. Isaiah Rider and Mrs. Wm. | Snavely were to Millheim last Friday. | Uncle Mike's hay crop looks very promising here, Quite a number of our people attended | the festival at Coburn on Saturday night. Walter and Harry Auman, of Green- | briar, Sundayed at Jacob Stover's, visited is both of : Gillintown. | Miss Ida Fye and Roland Barger were married at the home of the bride on Tuesday forenoon of last week, T. D. Weaver and wife were to Kyler. town ou Sunday last, Many applications have been sent in for our schools, for the coming winter, ¢ Itis being cautiously whispered from lace to place that Moshannon is to ve a town hall in the near futrre, Its too bad, boys, but Mr. Bar says he didn’t hear you serenading the other night, ~Kramrine’s lustantanions Headache Powders will relieve cases of nervous and sick headache, 10 cents, [14 PICTORIAL THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. JULY 2, 1903. PUZZLE. C( r—"— FIND TWO HI ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S FUzzLE ports pot. flap Port Matilda. Mrs. Fraocis A., widow of the late Rev. C. O Whippo, died at her home of a complication of diseases, June 21, aged 74 years. She was an estimable lady, a life long resident of this place, a sincere christian, and a member of the M. E church, having united with it 40 vears ago; she will be missed by a large circle of friends; she leaves to mourn her death seven children namely: Mrs. Susie Wil liams, of Altoona; Mrs. Mollie Shope, of Milesburg; Jessie, of Altoona; Ed Pittsburg: Mrs. Mida | , Mrs I of Altoona >t the Friend’ valley Rest w hnsot 1 the Centre Democrat ticie from Lock {f six Bilby nlisting from one famiivi vd Ht It is a good reco en by the Fink family ant. Io the early part Fink, Sr five sons namely Beri. Michael, Isaac and Wm., all of whom saw hard service. Michael and Isaac died in Andersonville prison; the father and Wm. came home and died from dis eases contracted in war; Benj. V., and Jolin are the only survivors and they are physical wrecks from hard service Children’s day was observed at pah M. E. charch Sunday last large audience Mrs. W. Lytle returned from Elmira, N. Y., accompanied by ber sister Miss Ella Thomas Abel Reese, of Sandy Ridge, has been thinking seriously of imvesting in real estate it John his 1s 4 wWAr with him , John , enlisted, takin Han- with a Thirty.six took supper last Sabbath at the reception given by Mrs. Tillitha Reese in honor of her two stepsons Able and Wm. Reese, West Brushvalley. Well W.B. V. Ex. I will try and let you know [am still amoung the living, | dare not say much with my mouth but will try and give you some news, Corn working is all the go; at present every one wants to get ahead. The grain fields are begining to turn yellow since the whip-poor-will band is making music around the fields. We think that the Georgetown scribe must have been rattled here on Sanday I believe be was dreaming of stirring mush Quite a number of strangers were en. tertamned at the festival on Saturday evening Don't forget the grove meeting to be beld in the grove, of Jas. Wert, at this place, beginning this (Thursday) even: ing and continuing over Sunday; services every night in the week men of this place has forgotten the old saying ‘‘there is no place like home." He wandered away from the festival at Murray school house, we don't know where he arrived but we think it was over in Frogs Glory. One of our yout Mt. Eagle. Mrs. Jacob Debaas, of Howard, visited | at W. T. Leather's on Saturday. Frank Maize, the wool peddier, was | through our valley last week, The wheat is turning its color for har. vest. Mrs. Nancy Leathers said some one killed another of her pigs, boys, why don't you let her pigs alone ? Our merchant B. BE. Heverly received a lot of new goods. Mrs. J. F. Dietz took notice that some of ber little chickens were missing, so she set a trap the next night, but failed to get the thief; so she thought she would take a dead chicken and some strichnine in it and place it where he could get it; the third morning she had a skunk. Moshannon. We are pleased 10 see Alma tol’s smiling face in the post office again, John Daugherty, one ofthe N.Y. C. & H.R. R's, firemen, who was injured is slowly recoverivg. Mr. Hazzard bas returned from Pitts burg. Manes Bowes and family are visiting friends at Howard, Mrs, Ellen ¥ tr returned to Jersey Share ARTs Der Tilt Dore Elizabeth Fleming is home again after a short yisit to Fillmore, Kathryn Shennon spent a few days with ber parents bere, . | ‘DEN Back of hidden moose is outlined and limb of tree 10 right of tent, its left hind leg just over crotched stick that Turn right side of pic.ure down, The handle is between the right foreleg of moose and lower part of tent SLIPPERS. unk sup- tent flap, by © Blade of knife is outlined by Loop. Miss Blanch Housman went to Howard to spend this week with her friends and relacdves Wm. Lee, from Hecla, spent Sunday with Mrs. lce's parents, Mr, Betiylon and wife at Stone MI. Simon Dugan, his wife and daughter, from Bellefonte, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. May Wenerich, at Colyer Oue of the things in our Loop istobe ry Makers are 1 Saturday evening they took t w from the Loop by surprise, M merry . those mer he wet Jordon 44 Say, | mentioned the hair flying if C the dogs con sometime ago about Miller would catch ng around for lamb meat ; last Friday morning it fi ; Joba Glaseo » bottom and on hearing the rumpus going to see what it all ment, he found Mr. Glasgo two dogs at have the praise for shooting one and spotting out the other, and later it was killed by its owner Wallace Weaver ew work must is bome from school | and at work at his old place with B. F | Rickert , goes to show what kind of stuff { be is ; Wallace wil some day make his mark John R. Lee and wife, from Colyer, re turned howe on Friday from Milton, where they spent the week very pleas antly with their son Jacob, who is em- ployed by the railroad company at that place. B. FP. Rickert and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Rickert's cousin, Mrs. Frank Baugton, at Red Mill Say, Calvin, better late than never but when it gets 50 late on a fellow on San- day morning it don't look well; don't bug vour buggy so closely for we all know the little bay pony. Peter Jordan is putting up a new pig house, which was much needed Traveler's Gap. The Centre Democrat requested his correspondents to give an account of the crop: wheat, corn, potatoes, are good; barley, rye and hay middling good ; no cherries, plums, peaches, apples, but lots of blackberries and raspberries and lots of huckieberries E. C Confer put a new fence around his garden D. D. Breon, of Wolf's Store spent Sunday with his father, It seems that last week, there was another scribe from this place. There were two {lems put in one, but friends | want to tell you that there is only one scribe, the one who represents as No. 2, is only proprietor of our gas plant, D. FP. P. Heckman, the newly married man, was seen in our town on Sunday last, I wonder who that fellow is that comes from the south end of Traveler's gap, and stops at George W's? If you come again C. why G, will sell his Jack. We are aware of the fact, that some people should go to school, yet, before trying to put up notices so they would not make such great mistakes, as some \ did, to spell “Auneer'’ for Oscar, south of Pocahontus Hill, Rimer and Howard Confer spent Sun day at Yeagertown, The captain of Co. M. Y. 0. B. of Po. cahontas, is still on duty. A Wonderful Invention. It is interesting to note that fortunes are frequently made by the invention of articles of minor im ance, Many of the most lar devices are those de. signed to benefit the le and meet Jopulat conditions, and one of the most teresting of these that has ever been invented . the Dr. White Electric Com patended Jan 1, ‘99. These wonderful combs tively cure dandruff, hair fall ing out, sick and nervous headaches, and when used in connection with Dr. White's Electric Halr Brush are tively r anteed to make straight hair curly 28 days’ time. Thousands of these electric combs been sold in the various cities of the Union, and the demand is constantly increasing. Our agents are rapidly be- coming selling these combs, They Juatiitel sell on . Send foi Jample. en's $00 price them. See { Hoy’s School District. Do not forget the grove meeting which | will convene this (Thursday) evening in | Jus, Wert's grove and continue over Sun. | day. All are invited to attend, The festival held at bouse was well attended last Saturday | night, The Penn Hall band furnished | some sweet music and enlivened the oc | casion. Misses Verna and Edna Hettinger, Anna Winkelblech and M. Roush, of Penns valley, took in the festival last Saturday night. C. L. Rishel had a bad fall while bicycling last Saturday. He received an ugly gash on his forehead, Rev. Smith preached an able sermon in St. Paul’s church last Sunday even. ing. F. A. Yearick, of Madisonburg, visit ed friends here last Sunday. Quite a number of our people are talk. | ing of spending the 4th July at Bellefonte | and Lock Haven, | Benj. Limbert made a business trip to | Lock Haven. Edwin Hazel, of Johastown, arrived | home last Saturday. Elsie was glad to sce him back again, | H, H. Vonada, of Ohio, came east | again to visit, Homer Zerby, of Spring Mills, was visiting his lady friend here Sunday. Newin Feid'er, of Rebersturg, here last Sunday. Murray's school | visited Julian. Mr. Holick, of Philipsburg, stopped to see his many friends at this place on Saturday and then proceeded to Miles- burg to see his sister at that place. Miss Mary Martin of 1 her sister, Mrs. Wm. Sunday. H.C. Huey and wife passed through Julian on their way to Mudlick Hollow, to visit Mrs. Huey's mother, Mrs. Ellen Dillen Dillen, ‘nionville, visit. EBichards, over John Hoover and wife have started a new boarding house, and they earnestly solicit your patronage The show which Is being held in J. C Nasou's hall, seems to attract as there seems to be a full night Mrs attention, house every Reuben | many friends at thi As the st women are pr r bucke rawberries are now . epar imb the moun DEITies nich w ver the seem WO ready v begun and the uite heavy, og has alrea ms to be since chards is bu s house by bui part wi David R tion to hi the main There i be a festival held in J. Na. sons’ hall on Friday and Saturday even- ings, July 3 4; proceeds for the benefit of the M church, as it is ino need of a new roof—all cordially invited ling an addi ling a kitchen to { his bouse. On band, at [rvin for the 4th of July. Bro's store, sup plies Penn Cave. Some farmers have commenced make bay io our vicinity. to Katie Armbruster spent Sunday with ber parents bere late The blacksmith is sporting a rew top buggy . widow out driving man, bas the jobto saw Z. P. L about 20 acres ; well that's good. The peach crop will not be very good the potatoes are going to grow on walnut trees this year. S. Long is a fine marksman. Allen is going to buy the Penn Cave house ; then he must get a livery rig. Bush meeting in Brush valley on the aud of July. tract of Sober. E. H. Grove made a business trip to Bellefonte. John Reifsnyder, of Millheim, was a business caller at U. G. Aaman’s. Mike Suyder'ssaie was well attended on Saturday ; things brought fair prices A gentleman bought some goods and be. fore he got on his wagon a thief had it in bands already. But the gentleman seems to know who the thief was Wm. Vonada and son Milton made a business trip to Pleasant Gap on Wed. nesday. Misses Lottie Hackenburg and Annie Condo entertained their friends Sadie and Mabel Vonada E. H Grove wears quite a smile since the arrival of a little girl Lemont. After having spent a short vacation at State College, James Schreck returned home. Margaret and Fred Canada, of State College, were pleasant callers at the home of Calvin Etters over Sunday. Uncle Tom's Cabin by the Mason Bros., was played here on Wednesday night, Burglars were seen at nearly every house in Lemont last week, but fortunate. ly most of these instances are covered by reams. Mary Smith and Wm. Keller were among our visitors, Children’s day was observed at the Methodist church on Sunday and the services were very delightful, Axemann. Harry Rote and family, of South Caro. lina are visiting his parents, Harry has been absent for 7 years. Mrs. B. Scanlon and daughter Gertie returned from Altoona. The festival Saturday evening was well attended, Proceeds $47. Sue Weaver, of State College, is visit: ing bere, Mrs. Carrie Stover, Wm, Glenn and wife, of Woodward, are visiting James Dawson, Hattie and Orissa Griffith and Merrill Sharer spent Sunday at Rebersburg. Auna Dawson returmed from Wood. ward, Visitors to the Cave are quite plenty of pow he is prepared to take the | ville PAIN IN THE BACK. A Sure Sign of Kidney Trouble. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy will cure you. Pain in the back is a never falling sign of kidn the paini ey disease ; another sure sign is mdition of the urine ; if you have a n the back then look to the condition of your urine fill it hours, Take a glass tumbler and : after it has stood 24 if it has a sediment, if it is milky or cloudy, pale or discolored, stringy orropy, your kidneys and bladder are in a danger- with urine | ous condition and need immediate atten. tion, or the consequences may prove fatal F. C. Wilcox of 550 New Britain ave., Hartford, Conn., says: “I had a frightful pain in my back, the result of kidney trouble. My physician seemed powerless to relieve me. | determined to try Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy; it helped me wonderfully, and in ashort time cured me completely.” Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy the one medicine that really cures all diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood, rheumatism, dyspepsia and chronic constipation. It is wonderful how it makes that pain in the back disappear, how it relieves the desire to urinate often, | especially at night, and drives away that scalding pain in passing water and makes you well and strong. It is for sale by all druggists in th New 50 Oent Size and the voalar $1.00 size bottles—less than a cent a dose. Sample bottie—enough for trial, [ree by mafl, Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N.Y. Dr. David Kennedy's Rose Jelly radics! eure Conarh, Hay Fever and Cold in Head. Sc. Kellerville. George Stover and wife, from Earlys- town, Wednesday with their daughter, Mollie Ishler, of this place Misses Bertha a ] Sunday with their friend spent V Mrs nd Viola Sharer spent Aonie Weayer. attended on Sun. Singing will be held at Swartz's day eveniog—all are inyited, Mrs. Ida Sayder and daughters, Bertha and Romelia, spent Sunday at this place. Frank Fisher, wife and daughter, Mrs. Mary Shook and children, all from Penn Hall dinper at the bome of James Keller, Sunday. s LOOK Maurice Breon visited his friend Wm. Kellar, Sunday Messrs William Homan and Ishler were down the valley on looking up some cattle. Charles Auman passed throogh bere Sunday afternoon Eimer Friday Still more tempted people who should remember the commandment, ‘Thou shalt not steal.” The question now is, where are you . ’ | going to spend the fourth ? John Grenoble, the champion lumber. | KO 8 gE Some people wonder where Keller. is situated --it is about one mile east of Centre Hall, also joining Plum Grove on the east Miss Annie Weaver visited ber lady friend, Miss Bessie Kooney, on Friday afternoon. Annie Grove will teach the Plum Grove school. We wish all a merry Fourth, Boalsburg. Miss Margaret Goheen, a student of | Millersville State Normal, is home for the summer, Alfred Osman, of Altoona, a former | resident of this place, spent several days lin town, | Miss Besse Weber, of Oak Hall, spent | Thursday in town | Mis. Allen and som Albert visited | friends in Centre Hall | The people of our town feel like again | reading “Uncle Tom's Cabin’ as it is t0 | be played here on this (Thursday) even. ing. | Harry Hess, after spending some time | at Mt, Clemens, Mich , for the benefit of his health, returned home. (Geo. Stuart, who has been visiting friends for several weeks, left for his bome in Pittsburg. Andrew Lytle, of State College, was seen in town on Thursday. Miss Martha Everhart, of Branch, was a visitor in town on Tuesday. David Reed and Srother, of Pine Grove Mills, attended Presbyterian church on Sunday afternoon, ] AVL ARY VVVR like best to call ad SCOTT'S EMULSION a food because it stands so em- phatically for perfect nutrition. And ve matt ing appetite, of g strength to the tissues, especially to the nerves, its action is that of a medicine. Send for free smmgle SCOYTT £E BOWNLE., Uhemin, egy Pearl Street NewYork, po. and $1.00; all draggien Lie er Ea i hh GRANT HOOVER. Fi Life, oui jens Insur an tate and Loans 15, Btandard Insurance Co's represented. You can't ;af- ford to insure your buildings or life until you see GRANT HOOVER. Orider's Stone Building. BELLEFONTE. FA
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