7 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, AUGUST 13 1903, 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 Rpresented ? Howard. Mrs. James Heverly is slowly around on crutches, Arthur don’t stay for breakfast every Sunday morning. Thompson Allison added a neat front porch to his house ; Al. Pletcher is im- proving the Holter property he purchas- | ed recently. Tack does not always go up Walnut St. it is too public, aud people might talk, you know. He vow takes the ter a widow than a little girl. Maggie Ziegler, of Renovo, is visiting | at Jos. Diehl’s Mrs. Carrie Kling and daughter, of | Altoona, are visiting the former's par- ents, visited their daughter at Snow Shoe. Mrs. Ed. Bechdel and children are visiting Mr. Bechdel’s parents. The ‘Home’ paper should have noth- ing in its columus that would offend the | most fastidious, and of all papers should be minus “smut and slang.” issue of the “Hustler” of Aug. 1 «ter’s Run correspondence ) the subscription lists are , (Hun- No wonder running up. Bellefonte papers, be on your guard, as | merit always wins. Charles Longee, after an absence of | five years returned home Saturday. Jacob De Haas wife and two children, | tlantic City | Charley and Rhae, left for J on Thursday. Mrs. W. F. Kessinger and returned to Eagleville, Jos. Diehl made a business trip to Re- novo this week. John Bierly moved his family to Lock Haven, Laundryman J. H. rushing business and some fine work, children ime | ; ] proving, also Lot Neff who is able to get | ‘back | track’ and goes up the alley ; well, bet- | H. W. Gross, accompanied by his wife | Read the | Diebl is doing a | Loop. The Evangelical Christians will bold a bush meeting commencing on next Friday, and eontinue over Sunday, in Henry Moyer's woods, near Colyer; there will be two or three ministers from other charges to help it. Rev. F, Sulfer preached one of those bair raising sermons at Zion on Sunday. B. F. Rickert, foreman for Wm. Colyer has had 3 and 4 teams hauling logs to mill; they are crowded with bills at present. Wm. Colyer was seen around his old homestead last week; he still has that old push about him to make things go. John Weaver, of Fruit town, came home last week from the Richley job, with his leg badly cut by his axe. The old saw mill stand at Colyer was booming last week. Ewmet Jordan and family spent Suu. day al his father-in-iaw’s, Frank Brown. John Wenerich avd Stuart Jordan, em- | ployed in Ferguson valley were home | over Sunday. The scribe of the Loop had the luck of listing to the story of one Cal Runkle, | from the west; it was good, but the scribe thinks it is a tough country and the fel. low suits the place; he is a good talker. ready to Peter Philips is I | plaster his house making Mrs. Geo. Miese is some better, Mrs. Wm. H. Lee's mother at Colyer, had the misfortune of falling and is laid up at present, West Brush Valley. Sunday was a pleasant day: rain n the morning to keep the dust 1 a clear sky with a cool wind, I am afraid the oats will be ready be- i fore the farmers are for the oats. Mable Duck, of Aaronsburg, Sunday with her grandparents R. E. Wert, of George's valley, spent Sunday at this place. spent Sadie Emerick, of Soydertown, paid a visit at Benjamin Limbert's Sunday. C. E. Duck and R. E. Wert took in the festival at Smullton Satarday. Wm. | friends here, Snyder, of Nittany, is visiting Quite a number of our de-half sports aid a visit to Madisonburg Saturday i 8 evening, don’t | long. boys next time stay so Don't forget the festival Saturday at | Spring Mills Aug. 15. Houserville. Mrs. W. I. Cooke and Mrs. R. J. Sny- der left Thursday for Pitcairn. The “Hustler” says the town is full of preachers, and advises all the “kickers” to go and hear them. He forgets that an ounce of example is better than a ton of precept ; and more, that it is not so much what you hear, as what vou reduce to practice. Dr. O. L. McEntire, Reuben Lucas, | Allison are | putting down flagstone walks in front of | they were procured by Leather Bros., and Mrs. their residences ; our marble dealer, |. Will Mayes. Mrs. McElwain, offers three acres of land for sale. | ¥ Clara Gardoer, of Jersey Shore, spent | Sunday at Jos. Diehl’s. Mrs. Ada Shay, Kate and Minnie Con- fer returned home Sunday, An interesting and hotly contested | game of ball was played Saturday here | between Howard and Hecla clubs result. ing in the defeat of the latter club, 7 tos. Lemont. Mrs. Samuel Hazel and two daughters returned bome from Altoona. Mr. Harrison and family, of Philadel- hia, spent Sunday at the home of John shompson’s. Among other visitors in town were Jane Halderman, Prof. Geo. Rothermal, of Sunbury ; David Bucher, wife and son of Altoona ; Miss Thomas, of Miles- burg ; Miss Collins, of Centre Furnace ; Adaline Olewine, of Bellefonte and Bess Garreth, of Mill Hall. Verdie Bathgate after spending a de- lightful time visiting in Tyrone and Al. toona, returned home Friday. Geo, Glenn, the efficient clerk in Elmer | Ross’ store, bas resigued his position and accepted ome in the State College post- office. Marie Zimmerman, of Kansas, spent several days at the home of J. C. Bath. gate, Rob Evey spent several days in Mil. ton. Mt. Eagle. The farmers are getting ready to cut oats, Ammon Gramley and family were guests at Frank Dietze's on Sunday, Theie was a crowd of people out to | the Allegheny mountains for buckle. berries last week and brought with them 12 bushels of berries. The thrashing engines were whistling in our valley last week ; some farmers’ wheat js not yielding as well as the peo- ple thought at one time, Some of the farmers are still hauling hay ; they are selling it for $10 per load. The corn crop in our valley, generally, is about two weeks later than usual, The late oats is very much rusted ; we don’t think the heads will fill; much dead oats is on the stalks, Misses Florence and Gracie Leathers took a trip to Bellefonte, Friday on busi ness. Walker. Joel Kling, who was kicked on the breast and thrown off his horse is able to be out again, Perce Kling and family, of Altoona, visited his father on Sunday. Mrs. Harry VYearick, of Niagara, is visiting relatives in this section. Mrs. Jack Singer and children, of Scottdale, is visiting her parents Chas, Sayers’. Misses May and Lulu Glossner and Annie Lowery and several others pic. niced on Saturday at St, Glossner’s, Mrs. Jacob Orndort and W. W. Orndorf and wife, spent Sunday at the home of N. P. Lucas’ on Sunday, ker property, | consisting of a dwelling house and about | howe | Prof. J. E. Waguer has cast his lot amoung the teachers of Kinzua, Pa. During a storm last week lightning killed vine sheep for James Shuey. Michael Segnor and wife, of Boals- burg, gave a phonographic entertain. ment atthe home of John Mechley. Mr. Young wife and daughter, are vis. iting in this section. Harvey Tressler, of Bellefonte, was in town last week on business, Ellen and Catharine friends in town Tuesday, D. A. Grove transacted business in { town recently. Kern & Glenn have purchased a new | thresher and are now prepared to serye | their many patrons in this vicinity. Beech Creek. Elery Linn is visiting at the home of { his father, Mills Lion, of this place. i Baptismal service will take place on | Saturday, Aug. 15sthat 7:30 p. m., near | the home of C. E. Bullock, on Water street, Mrs. Maria Nestierode, of Blanchard, died at her bome Thursday evening of a very severe cough caused by asthma, The picnic was a success. The Dinkey made a great many trips on Saturday hauling people too, and from the picnic (of course the engineer is pretty good natured.) There is some oats cut. The Drum corps is doing better every day. Union—Logan | School. Harry Schreckeogast, of Union coun- ty, was a caller at G. M. Ream’s on Sun- day. | Grenoble Bros. the champion sawyers, {expect to wind up sawing after they | have their big logs sawed off C. Loog's | tract. D. P. Ream and I. M. Ream, of Penn Cave, purchased a nice team of drivers. | The grain merchants are patronizing | the farmers ; the merchants are paying | farmers 40 cis. per bushel for oats ; sells it at ss5cts. a bushel; now who should have the 15 cents profit? the ones that | have the wornout plows or the specu: lators., Dale visited Me. Union. I wonder where Brush valley gets all ! bis news ; Mt. Union is scarce in news. On Sunday a number of our young boys and girls were out on a pleasure ttip. Ella Philips spent Sunday in Penns valley. D. C. Duck and G. D, Orndorf paid Penns valley a visit but they were not in Dark Hollow. I wonder where that black hawk to? Suppose she got shot, A bicycle track was scen on Monday morning coming out the side of the mail boxes, | wonder who it was C. E. D. Lamar John Kaufman lost a valuable cow, Grandmother Nixon is slowly improv. ing. Some farmers are busy plowing while others haven't commenced yet, I wonder what Frank's attraction {s— how about Rose ? J. H.S8batt and sister made a flying business trip to Boneville on Thursday. David Kaufman and wife are visiting at Tusseyville. (oS ain and, ito; some, of aond 0 "aL, ‘a " Eeerr wheat and basics Took: adds ro burden, but sustains, " ates. — - 7m {/ (| I / iA ue / inh PICTORIAL PUZZLE. WHAT ANIMAL ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S PuzzLE Sugar Valley. Mrs. ries in one day. A union bush meeting will be held in | at Boone. | ville commencing on Saturday the sth | the grove of John M. Stover inst., to continue two Fi There will be preaching and prayer ser vice every evening and all days The 18-wonthso!d child of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sheats of Greeaburr died of cholera infantum over Jacob Spangler is prostrated with ty. phoid fever of a violent form at his bome north of Tylersville. While working on Harter's saw mill Rufus Womeldorf got one hand mixed | up with two planks with the result that | the thumb was smashed. A black snake and a rattle fought a battle to bitter death Daniel Mark's boarding house in Kulp's lumber job July 21, the rattle snake dis- patching the black snake after a long and hard struggle. snake Peter Laubach on General Heckman's farm west of Logaston has boused nine ty tous of hay and twenty loads of wheat Hannah. Mt. Pieasant Sunday schoo! will a picnic on the 15th of August, on the old picnic grove. Everybody invited, Orlanda Weston and wife, of Pitcairn, visited P. 5. Richard's his brother-in-law, near Hannah, George McGrady of Hanvab, Satur. day morning, August 1st, at 3 o'clock, died with typhoid fever; the Lodge of Port Matilda, attended funeral, which the deceased belonged ; be leaves a mother and one sister. Rev. Gray and Rev. Dillen conducted the ser vices ; interment at tery The writer officers should give Hannah a visit ; the schoo! board of Taylor school district areitaking action as regards the 6ith that aonoys the public passing by. Penn Hall. Oats harvest is here, Misses Mamie Herring and Katharine Garrecht, of Altoona, are yisiting at the home of John Hosterman Arch Zettle and Frank Richardson made a business trip to Milroy and Lock Haven last Friday, Rev. Laufer, wife and of Aaronsburg, last Friday. Bruce Rossman and family, of Brash valley, spent Sunday at the home of Lewis Rossman. Joseph Biter and wife spent Saturday with friends at Aaronsburg. Mt, Hill. Quite a number of people attended the Harry Smith's show at Coburn, Mrs. O. A, Jamison was a caller at Mrs. Jamison’s, of Spruce, The wedding of Charles Rishel, and Maud Cower passed off very quietly. Dan'l Auman, the painter, was a callerat A. I, Auman's. Clyde VYonada visited with his uncle Wm. on Sunday. Geo. Vonada was a business caller with his son Clyde on Thursday. Dayid Fiedler is still among the hay makers yet, two children, were visitors in town A Wonderful Invention, It is interesting to note that fortunes are frequently made by the invention of articles of minor importance. Many of the most popular devices are those de. sigued to benefit the le and meet popular conditions, and one of the most interesting of these that has ever been invented is the Dr. White Electric Comb, patended Jan 1, '99. These wonderful combs positively cure dandruff, hair fall: ing out, sick and nervous headaches, and when used in connection with Dr, White's Electric Hair Brush are positively guar: anteed to make straight hair curly in 25 days’ time. Thousands of these electric combs been sold in the various cities of the Union, aud the demand is constantly increasing. Our agents are rapidly be- coming rich selling these combs, They tively sell on sight. Send for sample. en's size 25¢. ladies’ soc—hall price while we are introducing them, See Want Column of this r. The Dr, White Electric Comb ‘ r, 1. ¢ x-38 The devil has a warm spot in his heart for many of us. IS Margaret Smith, of pear Boone. *, picked thirty-three quarts of buckle- day on Sun- | Near | hold Eagle | the | of these ftems thinks it | would not be out of place if the health | REPRESENTED? (Hedge hog) Hedgehog. Milesburg. Mrs. Dr. Shook, of Chicago, is visiting her brothers here. W. A. Swires and family, York, also Mary Dobbins, of phia, are visiting Joseph Swires, Ellsworth Kreamer and family of Al { toona, are visitir Mrs. Hannah J. W. Pletcher and family, of McKees | Rocks, Mrs. EE. W. Williams and son of Hagerstown, M. D., Mrs. Jas. McKee | and sou of Harrisburg, are guests at | Frank Wallace, Sr | Mrs. Joseph Keith and | McKeesport, are at the Bryan. daughter of home of James Frank Kehrer, of Pitts | burg, is yisi i A. A. Kohibecker. ting The Baptists will hold a lawn social in front of A. Swartz's residence, Saturday | evening 15, all are invited, The Mileshurg comet band a festival Saturday 22. L. C. will chance off a $25 swing. Lew Wallace, general Supt the Wallace Mfg. Brick plant, will give in. formation concerning their plant. They | are turning out 15,000 bricks a day, have | the capacity of 40,000, and soon will run | the full capacity. | Isaac Smith and wile, | ney, returned home, Hoy's School District. Charlies Samuel Wise, formerly of this | place, who now resides ia Colby, Ohio, was married to Miss Annie Malinda Jones of the above named place, last Sunday evening, oth, at 8 o'clock. The { former was weil ksown throughout Brush and Penns valley, and was ad mired by all who knew him. The friends lof Mr. Wise wish Mr. and Mrs. Wise a bappy journey down the stream of time. C. E. Yearick and family visited in | Aarousburg last Sunday. J. A. Ertel made a business trip to | Bellefonte last Friday. N. A. Duck spent Sanday at Clinton. dale. Miss Mable Duck, of Snow Shoe, who was visiting here for several months, left for her bome again. Harvey Rbote and wife, of Penn Cave, visited here last Sunday. will hold Bullock of of Punxsutaw- Mt Pleasant ceme. | Farmers Mills. F. M. Earvest, of Mifflinburg, before returning to New York in company with the Mifflinbaurg, Clearfield and Buffalo guests, visited Penn Cave, and among other observations made, took the tem. perature of the air and water, and depth of the water in the cavern, The temper. | ature of the alr proved to be 55 degrees, | and that of the water, at a point 150 ft. | from the entrance, 52 degrees. The depth of the water at the mouth of the cave is 18 feet, the depth varying at other points, three feet being the shal. lowest. The birthday party of H. ID. Hagen was attended upwards of 75 friends and neighbors, Rosa Armbruster, of Bellefonte, was home to spend a vacation, J. E. Rishel, of Linden Hall, visited his parents over Sunday. W. R. Homan, of Burnham was home on a visit, Livonia. The Sunday school of this place will hold & grand picnic and festival on the 29th of Aug. A cordial invitation is ex. tended to all. Jane Adams who has been visiting among us is reported to be sick at her uncle's J. H. Delong. E. E. Houlz, lost a valuable horse last week on his lumber job, Some men of our village have business tact in the matter of raising hogs for profit, Denks du pet so, Tom, There's a rumor in the air of a wed: ding in the near future; who the con: tracting parties are we will not make known until a later date, reat £100 Reward, foo, The readers of this pa will be fltaed to as thre. i a lease on 3 a cane science has its Hal's Catarrh itive cure known to the Ay. Catareh bet . is ta HENKY & OU, Toledo, 0, i Highvalley. By all appearance Coburn takes the lead of small towns--five stores, two grain markets, and coal, creamery, two water companys, street sprinkling, band hall; so Coburn has nc iiis to mention; now I wonder which party has the honor for Coburn’s thrift? Barnet from east end called on the scribe on Sunday, on his way to see Joe Rider to fill the place of a stenographer, as the prisce don't understand short hand writing, The Woodward festival was well rep- resented from Highvalley; those from East end, that had no way to go, they took Irish style walked up hill and footed it down, and thal was the way they got to town. We hear nothing about the George: town scribe, and have pot for the last five weeks. Johu M. Stover and Michael take the lead in the corn line To lay jokes aside and be honest, I believe that Dr. Barker has the largest practice, of any veterinary inthe county; as he is little at home, his practice is so Evert 50 far, well known that people from a distance | call on him; the reason. that Dr. Barker has such a large practice is simply this, he telis the truth and horses be attends come out what he says those sick Orders from Lascaster are coming for | writes from | fence posts, B. F. Yonada that place that he has five orders, that is five carloads, On last after Tuesday supper, Eisenhuth took sick; the scribe had a time to get her home, bat now and around, The scribe could never other men’s tools, he own wagons and sled but not as much yoe should be m gled thank ade pay for it. out it—-such Ferguson, With good crops of whes farmers are now ready for next corn Prof. Hickman, chosen teacher of t Hi of hool, be had been y school at ree 1 ) tmilits Peekskill comes highly Miss leab Norristown hospits of her younger b with typhoid fever. Prof. Heberling, who has heen the care of a profession arse past three weeks, is mu Clem Dale accompanied by Arthur, Suudayed with Rev. the Gatesburg charge. his son Alkens at The baseball game plaved at Gates- burg between the Gatesburg and Bailey. ville teams resulted in a victory of 20102} in favor of the former. Maude Kimport lost a fine go'!d watch whiie out driving one evening last week and found it the next day but it had been ground to pieces by a wagon wheel Davy Kyle is laid up with a sore leg caused by a kick from his horse. Mrs. Sadie Heberling and daughter Estella visited at Warriorsmark last week N. O. Driblebis lost a valuable mare Wednesday night, evidently from colic; she was found stone dead when he got to the barn in the morning May Lesch was elected to the Krum rine school A union Sunday school picnic for all | the Sunday schools is slated to be held in the grove near town soon Smullton. George H. Smull made a business trip to Philadelphia, last week. Chas. C. Smull spent Aaronsburg. W. J. Hackenburg and family spent Sunday in Penns valley. Harvey Shaffer and wife of Zion, spent Saturday with Newton Brungart. Jobn Caris and wife were among the visitors bere, on Saturday. Mrs. Stoyer and children and Mrs. Svivis and little son, were entertained by their sister, Mrs. Geo. Winter, on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Winters and baby, of Sunday in Miltheim, spent several days with her! fater-in-law, Perry Winters, Edwin Winters spent Saturday and Sunday with his wife under the parental roof, The festival of M. E. Sunday schoo! on Saturday eve, was well patronized and was a success. The large street lamp furnished by A. E. Strayer, made excellent light for the purpose, and the members of the Sunday schoo! hereby return thanks to Mr, Strayer for the use of the lamp. Georgesvalley. The farmers will soon begin cutting oats around bere. Franklin Herman moved hiz family to Altoona last Thursday and Nestor Heck- man has also left for that place. Butcher says he did not catch blue birds of late. Ezra Harter says he can soon bave roasting ears. The chestnut crop will around bere,’ Harvey Wert, of Brushvaliey, bad his engine at this place last week sawing shingles for Geo. Gentzel Nestor 8. Heckman, of Georgesvalley, went to Altoona, to hunt a job, last Thursday. Manvow Gentzel and family were the guests of their parents on Sunday, Wm. Walburn, of this piace, was found dead in bed in the Seyen moun. tains at the residence of John Decker, on Sunday. Bushmeeting will begin in Geo. Gent. zels woods two weeks from Sunday last. Rock View. Miss Salome Fishburn spent Sunday afternoon at J. F. Hoy's. H. K. and son spest Monday a Christ Keen spent Sundas with his parents, Miss Bertha Stover spent Sunday afternoon with her friend, Margaret be plenty the | scribe and his wife went to Coburn to do | a little jobbing; when in the store, Mrs. | she is up | for | t and hay, | he and the oals and | al Mr. Sc under | r the | | Would Not Insure Him, Insurance Companies would not insure the Rev.J. W. Yeisley because he had Kidney Trouble. Mr. Yeisley was much discouraged til} a friend recommended Dr. David Kene nedy's Favorite Remedy and it cured him, Mr. Yeisley writes: “My kidneys and liver were in bad condition and I was anxious for relief. 1 had tried many remedies without success. I bought a bottle of ‘Favor. ite Remedy,’ which effectively proved its merit. The best proof that it has completely cured me is my recent ace ceptance by four different life insur. ance companies.” The Rev. Mr, Yeisley is the pastor of the First Reformed Church of St. Paris, | Ohio, and is as well the editor of the St. Paris Dispatch, I There is no question that Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the best and surest medicine in the world for dis. eases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood, rheumatism, dyspepsia and chronie constipation, as well as the weaknesses peculiar to women, It quickly relieves and cures inability tohold urine and the necessity of getting up a number of times ; the night and puts an end to that lding pain when passing urine, It is for sale by all druggists in the | Now 50 Cont Size and the regular | $1.00size bottles—less than a cent a dose, Sample bottle—enough for trial, free by mail 7 § Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, NY. Dr. David Kennedy's Magle Eye Salve for all | diseases or laflammations of the Eye. 0c Aaronsburg. Chas. Smnuil rday with her Herman, of State College, haffer, of Illinois, A. 8. Stover last fe, of Smuliton, parents. and were guests of Leah week | Beckie Snyder, of State College, spent afew days in town Marian Stover has gone to West Fair- | view to visit relatives. Harvey Crouse and wife visited the latter's parents at Kratzerville, Martha Bressler, { visiting Electa Stiver E. E. Weaver, of Akron, O., was call- ed home by his father’s iliness. of Centre Hall, is Robt. Boob and wife and John Haines { and wife drove to Hartleton Sunday Ruth Swabb returned from a six weeks visit at York, Pa Mowery and Mary Crouse at- the festival at Smuliton Edwin Smull, of Beech Creek, came [ { for his wife and son who were visiting { his parents Mary Duncan, of Washiogton, D. C,, | 1s paying a visit to F, J. Forster, { Harry Meusch from San- | bury. James tended returned | Mrs. Emma Beaver and daughter, of | Millbeim, spent Monday in town, Do not forget the festival Saturday eve: all invited, Wingate. The farmers are harvesting oats which is a good crop. D. A. McDowel, of Jacksonville, visiting at the home of Lewis Alkey. Mrs. Joseph Mitchell has been ill at ber home. Geo. Hoover here. A fine Jersey cow belonging to Joseph Davidson, was killed last week at Iddings crossing. The new addition put to the poor house is being painted, Mrs. Eugene Soyder is visiting at the home of her mother.in-law Mrs. Benj. Sayder, returned to his home Green Grove. Oats harvest is on hand, H. M. Wert started out thrashing last wezk., Dal Dack and Domer Orandorf, sports from RBrushvaliey, in the community on Sunday. I wonder where the Highvalley scribe gets all his pews—he must be from the gas wells. Verna Emerick paid a visit to Brush. valley on Sunday. Clarence Stover wears a broad smile since baby boy arrived. Bill Crader had quite an accident on Saturday evening. two were seen Yarnell. Blanche Irvin, of Mill Hall, is visiting Maud Poorman. Ida Sliker, of Milesburg, spent last week with Frances Confer, Bessie and Laura Heverly, of Miles. burg, visited Lucy Kline. Gertrude Confer and Orpha Butler, of Jefferson Sounth who are visiting here, dispatched a large black rattiesnake that measured 3 ft. § in. Messrs. Oran Heaton, Sam Baird, Frank Jjohuson and Harry Austin, of Milesburg, spent Sunday here. Ask Eimer if he knows the man who had the cow, known as father “Grimes.” Mother’s Ear AN INFANT, AND IN THR MDH B THAT COME BEFORE THAT Tim od SCOTT'S EMULSION BUMSLIES THE EXTRA STRENGTH AND ROURIBNMENT BO ron HEALTH OF BOTH MO ano Send for free sample, oT kt ry + all druggies
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