-« THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. SEPTEMBER 17, 1908, CORRESPONDENTS’ DEPARTM 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 ? Rebersburg. On last Monday our public schools opened in Miles twp., with a good corps of teachers: Madisonburg grammar school, H. A, Detwiler ; primary, Am- mon Hazel; Harter’'s, Claud Hains: Rebersburg high grade, Prof. Orvis Fraok ; grammar, Wm. Limbert; prim. ary, T. Auman, Gramley’s school, Chas. Smull, On Sunday afternoon Rev. Wetzel, in the Reformed church, had his Harvest Home service. We have a little action and also reac. tion going on now in one of our old pub- lic roads leading south of Rebersburg ; in this road is a big hill and one commen. ced to haul stones and pike it, and dug along the side of the pike and threw it up making a ditch along the sides and along the fence of his neighbor. But this man that owns the land don't want the ditch ; he goes down and shovels the ditch full of stone, and the next morning the pike man goes back and shovels the stone back into the ditch and fixes his pike again. Both talk about going to Bellefonte for law, one to stop the other, It is fun to look on, but hoping, since both heard John A. Bright's sermon, they will stop and talk it over like neighbors and settle 1t, Mary Gramley, daughter of Ammon Gramley, of Jacksonville, was called home by the sickness of her little sister Hettie, who is ill with cholera infantum. Charles Grimm and wife were the guests of our popular landlord, Samuel B. Saffer, on Sunday evening and also took in the sermon of Rev. Bright last week. Messrs. Chas. Heller and Chas. Gram- ley were to Nittany valley during Sun. day, visiting friends and relatives. By what we have learned, the schools of our town are well filled. The Gram- mar school, O. C. Frank teacher, has enrolled some 25. The intermediate 45, and the primary 55 pupils. Directors, it is high time you give it another grade. Adam Auman, from Georges valley, was seen in our town, Saturday Our champion wood cutters, Jack and Calyin, are busy again People know when they have good working men. Bruce and Vera Morris went to Patton township where they will teach school. Samuel Bierly went to Haines town. ship where he will teach. Howard Krape, who is in the employ of M. C. Gepbart,of Bellefonte, is home at present, nursing a sprained ankle which, by all reports, is a very critical one. A. V. Corman is beautifying his al. ready magnificent mansion with an en. larged porch. The Evangelical association of this place is repairing and beautifying its church edifice. We are glad to notice that thas far the children of our schools do not make the cemetery a loafing place. Coburn, David Corman picked huckieberries to the value of 105 Tuesday W. J. Harter and wife left for Pocabontus, W. Va. John Miller is again able to run creamery. . J. R. Corman left for P ttshurgto work !n an iron mill. C. F. Corman, of Duquesne, is visiting his parents here, Thos. Miller and Stuart Harter, of W, Va., came home to attend grange picnic. Mrs. David Raymond and two daugh- ters, Mrs. G. Johnson and Mrs. Lynn Kerstetter are tenting at grange picnic. T. F. Mever, of Millheim, spent a day with Daniel Krader. John Rishel and family, of Farmers Mills, spent Sunday with Daniel Krad. er's. the One of our young men got a special in- vitation from a young lady (married of course) to attend grange picnic and have a pleasant time, Among our people who attended the | picnic at Livonia Saturday were Mrs. A. B. Meyer, Mrs. I. H. Stover, Lizzie Kerstetter, John Barker and Annie Shaf fer. They report a royal good time. E. C. H. Harter and family, of Mifflin county, were here Tuesday on their way to Woodward to visit the former's par. ents, Green Grove. Seeding is the go now. Quite a few of our young folks of this place were to Centre Hall on Sunday, Allen Mark and Wallis Bailey were to Millheim on Saturday evening, Wonder where the Brushvalley scribe ets all his news; wonder where dark low is, Sam Ulrich, the up-to-date farmer, | Satastnd his oats on Monday out of the eld. . Ten Thousand Churches in the United States have used the Long: man & Martinez Pure Paints, Every church will be given a liberal (uantity whenever they paint, Don’t rd $1.50 a gallon for Linseed oll (worth 60 cents) which you do when ENT| Sugar Valley. | Thursday evening a select party of | young people took a straw ride up the | valley to Albert Schrader’s, where Mrs. Zern and her two daughters had in readi- | ness a fine supper. After supper all en: | joyed themselves in plays and games, Rev, Brickley, of Johnstown, the evan- gelist who held such a successful meet- ing here last winter, is in the valley now | holding a series of meetings at Tylers- ville. Last Wednesday Jacob Kister and wife celebrated the soth or golden anniver. sary of their wedded life. The Sugar Valley Journal says there are five octogenarians living in Logan- ton as follows: Levi Conser, 86, Charles Parker 84, Mrs. Polly Parker 81, Daniel Karstetter 87 and Gen, D. K, Heckman 80. Gen. D. K. Heckman and wife of Lo- ganton were guests of their son-in-law W. A. Jameson. It was the Soth birth. day anniversary of Gen, Heckman. A royal good dinner was served which every one enjoyed. Gen. Heckman is one of the leading citizens here. For 50 years he resided on his farm near Lo- ganton, A horse owned and driven by Arthur Motter, of Laganton, took fright at the cars near the passenger station and ran away throwing the occupants of the buggy, Mr. Motter, wife and child, out without much injury to any of them, but the horse ran into a moving train of the Bald Eagle valley road breaking the harness and shafts of the rigging and injuring the horse, Plum Grove. Mrs. Philip Durst who had been spend. ing a month or more with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Condo, al Jeanette, returned home Saturday Ada Weaver spent home of Jacob Sharer’s. Mrs. Harshberger with Mrs Brians Sunday at the speat a few days Geo. ler who had been working | home to attend returned days with which was grounds on Saturday represented from this D. C. Keller who had been so unfortu- nate as to cut his foot with an axe a few weeks ago, had been very sick Thurs day and Friday of last week: with indi- cations for lockjaw or blood poisoning setling in, (Quite a number of young and old folks from this place attended preaching ser. vices which were held on the picnic ground. Fiedler Is 4 AL iB now feared that the continued wet weather will cause all the potatoes to rot. The Stouy-lon sor @ stav: mill is again running on full time. Mr. Wolf was obliged to build another piece tothe mill, and a new tramroad. Moses Stover who had an apoplectic stroke is improving but very slightly, and his recovery is doubtful. Mrs. Leitzel is also slowly improving. Oar schools opened on Monday; Ed. R. Wolf teaches the Wolf's school and C. E. Kramer, St. Paul. The Battietown stave mill had shut down for repairs but started up on Sat. arday. Mrs. Lizzie Arvey came home Livona to visit ber children. from Pine Glenn. Boston Daugherty, of Spruce Run, was circulating among Pine Glenn friends on Friday. Miss Mae Johnson, visiting her aunt Mrs this place. The interior of the Pine Glenn and Laurel Run school-houses have been uewly painted and papered, which adds greatly to the appearance, as well as to the sanitary condition of the buildings. John Daugherty retvrned to work last week. of Milesburg, is Zimmerman, of Owing to the rain there was no prayer meeting in the M. E. church last Wed. nesday evening Th: report that smallpox has again broken out in this place, is entirely with. out foundation. Nittany. Georgia Funk, of McKeesport, is the guest of her grandparents, G. Young's, Those attending high schoo! at Hu. blersburg, from this place, are Vernie Allison, Mamie Zerby and Mary Nolen. W. M. Showers moved his saw mill closer to the road and has it under roof ready for sawing shingles, etc, There have been quite a number of | telephone poles as well as other lumber shipped from Huston recently. Preaching in the Ev. church next Sun. day evening, Hiram Thompson and family, of Inde. pendence, Iowa; Emanuel Ritter and | wife, of Orangeville, I11.; Alfred Miller | and wife, of Loganton, were guests of | H. P. Zerby the past week. | 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- | signed to benefit the ple and meet | popular conditions, and one of the most | Aetegting of these that has ever been invented is the Dr. White Electric Com! patended Jan 1, ‘99. These wonderfn combs positively cure dandruff, hair fall- “* you buy thin paint in a can with a paint | I0€ out, sick and nervous headaches, and bel on it, 8 and 6 make 14, therefore when you want fourteen gallors of paint, buy only bt gallons of L. & M., and mix six gallons of pure linseed ofl with it, You need only four jiatlous of L. & M. gal of Oll mixed a good sized house, when used in connection with Dr, White's | Electric Halr Brush are tively guar. | anteed to make straight hair curly ; ns days’ time. Thousands of these electric cowbs been sold in the various cities of PICTORIAL PUZZLE. FIND TWO WEEK FISH WER TO L581 PuzziLe ting at other division of fence A » ANS fence, with nose pol in centre of what wi Howard. Pe Ina and Mabel Strunk , for Parvin town om where they are em. the Sunday of IAmsport, was Burns over * and spending a mot Nathan Sche Roa son An Monday, to attend the 1 { Normal, Jesse Leathers and George parted ou Monday, schoo! at Dickinson at Myerstown (Als tute Mrs. Hayes Schenck and Martha Gingher spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Alfred Smith, of Milesburg. Mrs. Sarvey moved ou from Grayoon street to the house Rev. Latshaw, on Stowell street Edward Zimmerman and Frank Smith of Milesburg, spent Sunday at the home of the Misses Butler. A young gentleman boarder is domi. ciled at the home of W. R Gardaer, “Redy’’ says that he says nothing about his board bill, but he can stay all t same Miss Della Williams departed week for an extended tour. Pablic schools opened Monday morn ing Miss Alma Smith, of Birmingham, spent a day last week with Mabel Moore Clyde Long returned home on Satur. day, from Williamsport, where he is employed. J. W. Bush, of Henderson, W. Va., will preach on next Sunday evening in the Disciple church Nathan Schenck left on Monday for South Dakota, where he has an interest in a gold mine. the | Wednesday of last Mrs. Daughenbaugh is spending a few days in Bellefonte, About 23 friends of Miss Sallie Weirick tendered her a surprise on last Tuesday evening Thos. Geraty, of Mill Hall, Mrs. 8S. Brumgard and daughter, Ivy of Rote; iss Lottie Brumgard of Lock Haven ; Mr. Watson of Snow Shoe, Rev. Dr. | A. Wiegand, of Schuylkill Haven ; D. D Frymire, of Willlamsport, were visitors at the home of Rev. Gross Mrs J. A. Thompson and two daugh- ters, are visiting Mrs. Thompson's parents Boalsburg. Mary Reish spent Sunday at the home of Geo. Keichline, at Pine Grove. Mrs. Barr, of Bellefonte, is visiting a few days at the home of her son, H.O Barr, Alec Everhart and wife, of Altoona, are spending a short time among friends and relatives in town, Dr. I. F. Alexander, of Centre Hall, -[nvert lower button co man’s coat. Now give picture one turn to then be lower panel | conclusion and AND A BAERKET, picture First D g's head is to right in right and see the other face of fence Unionville. real rejoicing at Wm. Soit’s air and Charley Buck, of this place ‘Pierian } present term ont" at sliefonte academy the Was a re est, of Huntingdon, 31s u He is a ior ancle Bud's brother of C Mrs. H H. Test burg, pleasant mer White are of | who recently Soldier's Or. having 1 age, and is the | .. Ammer phan schox arrived at the guest of h usic at D man's Mrs. W. L. Pasco and two pretty little daughters, Ruth and Helen, of Tyrone, were guests at the home of D. Buck Hoover, the weight lad of Alu friend ""Deacon’ Peters old, sft. 85 inches tall pounds. John Lucas, of Moshannon, Sundaved at the Brugger bomestead. He came over, ostensibly, to get some pointers in civil engineering. Elizabeth thinks he came 10 see those mammoth pumpking but the rest of mankind think it was *“‘nither."” On ber way to see the game of base ball between the Martha and Unlonville teams last Saturday a week, Miss Edit Geary lost a goid locket on the railroad track, which was valued at $50 and con. tained the photograph of ber deceased sister, Nellie. Sunday Harry Biddle and Chesney Morrison found it and returned it tothe owner, who was overjoyed on seeing her valued treasure. She reward. ed the boys liberally. shui g, she, champion heavy ona, is visiting his He is 13 years and weighs 221 Joe Our schools opened on the 7th inst with Prof. James Pratt as principal of the grammar school and Miss Alice Buck, teacher of the second grade; 25 pupils were registered on the first day in the grammar school and 38 in the second grade. That our schools will be a pro nounced success this term is a foregone we think we have been very fortunate in secaring such high grade, up to date teachers On last Tuesday morning as Roy Hazel was filling the street lamps with gasoline, he was stung on the too of his head by a hornet, After he went home be became frantic with pain and began tearing his clothes off his body, told his mother he was going to die, his eyes be. came blinded and his face and body be- came as scarlet Dr. Russel was sent for and secceeded in alleviating the in. | tense pain, but he was prostrated daring | the whole dav P. J. McDonnell, the veteran railroad man, 1s taking his well earned vacation He left on Wednesday morning, for Al toona, where he will attend tke anneal | banquet to be held at the Logan House transacted business bere on Wednesday. | Joseph Tressler and wife, of Pleasant Gap, spent Saturday at the home of John Tressler, A great many of our town people at- tended the Soldier's Reunion at Pine Grove on Saturday and the grange pic- nic is much of the talk this week, The farmers are all very busy this week with their seeding having been delayed by the wet westher, The taneral of Judge Riley on Satur. day morning was largely attended, a real many friends from a distance being present, Rev. D. E. Hepler, of Clearfield, his former pastor officiated. The school house of this place is being repaired. Cora and Alma Noll, of Dick's Ran, spent Sunday at the home of Miridith Way. Wm. Peters had a fine young cow struck by the train and badly injured, at this place, Wm. Eckert, of Tyrone, is visiting relatives of this place. Buffalo Run. Orvis Huey made a business trip to Bellefonte Saturday. “Mrs. Robt. Thompson and spent Sunday at Thos, Huey's. The reunion at Pine Grove on Satur. aa was well represented from our vi. Y. The stony t school Monda: with Walter Seaton Tor tence, Monday son Gray ! | : i | which is given in hovor of veteran rail- road employees. After which he will go to Braddock, Pittsburg and other points in the western part of the state. The P.R. R.Co has no more efficient and faithful servant in its employ than “Pat” and we hope, when the proper time comes, he will be retired on a handsome competency. l mamom, Mrs. C. J. Diehl, of Montrose, Cal., 1s visiting ber parents, Joseph Cantner's,on | Penn street, E. E. Houtz is on a business trip to Virginia, Mrs, C. H. Morris, of Duncanon, is visiting relatives and friends here, | Misses Ollie and Sallie Snook and | Tammie Musser attended the picuic on | Saturday. Ed. Brown and wife, of | visiting his parents, Henry | Main street, J. W. Reifsnyder, wife and daughter Elizabeth, spent Sunday at Tusseyville, Will Hartman and wife, of Osceola, ; are visiting with relatives and friends. Miss Lottie Wilson, of Glen Union, is with her grandparents, Jacob Emerick’s attending tbe public school during the winter, #18. R. King’sand,T. F. Meyer's were to Centre Hall on Sunday taking in the granger picnic. S. R. Ulrich, of Altoona, son of Abe Ulrich, spent several days in town last week ; he is fo the employ of the P. R. R. Co. A. Kessler had a new arrival, gir], which was not billed from the eastern cities. Osceola irown’s, on is a baby with his goods Henry Eisenhuth, one of the High val. ley farmers and lumberman, in town during the week. Thos. Kiester and wife, of Odell, Il ’ visited in town on Monday Stover was Suoock left Wednesday, to continue Pierce's Business College Ww. vg his parents. Randall Musser linton, N. Y., Fri is studies at State, ( lay resume h The Reformed chi decorated arch was very nicely r Harvest Home ser- 134 taking in ting friends Dave Foreman, of Bel the Loop over 8S Mrs. Andrew Jordon had to fall down their ; arm badly R. R. Rickert is home picnic with his parents. Ray, daughter of Andrew gave a nice party to her friends ast week over grange Horner, me day Charles Frazer made a mistep and fell off the thrashing machine ; he was oot able to work for a few days Harry Weaver, son of A. | will leave for Reading, t schoo! in that place Well, we read about the sporting world, taken to train ladies to put on the gloves to be pugilists; but we have some- thing nicer—our young ladies have tak- en to practising target shooting and they are pretly good at it ; good for Sallie Oh, ves, watch the Joha Horner cor- ner, he is going to give his buildings avother color. Weaver, ) take a term of Georges Valley. The farmers are nloughing and getting ready to sow their grain The Lutheran church will soon be completed. It is plastered and the paint. er is al work Moyer Gentzel, of Potters Mills iting A. OD. Auman, Polk Hill schoo! opened last Tuesday with a good attendance Wm. Lingle can be seen hauling the scholars out of the Seven mountains to Beaver dam schoo! bouse. is Vis. Well, I think if George valley keeps on a little while, it will soon catch up to Plum Grove as we have about a half dozen scribes J. H. Heckman thrashed his wheat that he raised on the Sayder farm last week Travelers Gap Elmer Confer, who is working at Yeagertown, was home for Sunday. Ifthis neighborhood would have the | right to make a law for correction, there would surely some of our boys be pun. ished, who walk around here and have | nothing to do. They would thes not have time to go in other people's barns after night and destroy their property. O. M. Jamison and A. P Zerby visited | | their proper work. L. P. Smith and wife were visiting A. | at Wolf's chapel Sunday. | Auman’s Sunday. | Next Sunday preaching | churches, at Pocahontas. in both T. Auman, of White Haven. is from | again, OV & | the 7 TRY THIS TEST, And see if your Kidneys are Diseased. 1ine whether your kidneys or bladder are diseased isto put some of your urine in a glass tumbler and let it stand 24 bours ; if it has a sedi. ment or a cloudy, ropy or stringy appear. ance, if it is pale or discolored, you donot need a physician to tell you that you are in a dangerous condition. Dr, David Keunedy's Favorite Remedy speedily cures such serious symptoms as pain in beck, inability to hold urine, a burning scalding pain in passing it, frequent de- A verysimple way todeter “1 most sincerely believe that Dr, David Kennedy's Pavorite Remedy is the best kidney, liver and blood ine made, and urgently recom- it, for | know by experience it 10 all that is claimed for it.” “Favorite Remedy’ is a vegetables help to the stomach and bowels in performin their duties properly. It overcomesapd nanently cures dyspepsia, indigestion Dr and rheumatism. It is abso. lutely harmless and purely vegetable, It containg no narootics or minerals In any form, no dangerous stimulants, no mer. cury or poisons, and is the only kidney medicine that does not constipate. It is for sale by all druggists in the New BO Oent 8ixe and the regular $1.00 sigs bottles—less than a cent a dose. Hamphe boitio—enough for trial, [res by mail, Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N.Y, Dr. David Kpnned y's a ¢ Eye Salve for all or inflammations of the Eye. Bo Mrs Ion, are i home of Mrs. Grenoble There will be preaching service in the Paul's United Evangelical church on Sunday evening This is good are St corn weather, the farmers rejoicing that summer bas come ‘Mt. Union. An infant daughter of James died on Thursday, Sept. 10th on Sunday at the St A son of on Sunday. A Beck was buried Paul's charch Jacob Smith died, was buried Granger picnic and fair is all this week Miss E the go sie and Carrie Hough paid : their sister Eva a visit on Sunday. Miss Rebecca Harel, of Madisonburg, was in this section sewing last week, “a, - » —_ ’ » v——y ; a — Eel 3 § bE bon et \ » | ile i eat! On maxes new and : 3 | r aii whose : i Paice, Si sant and rich t only feeds ott's >On isa piea 1 food. It ne od-making organs but ble gives them strength to do Send for free sample SCOTT & POWKE, Chemists, $0418 Pear! Street New York, soc. and $1 00; all druggists, Haml AA VAAN), Ol ins L CURES All PAIN. SORE SWELLING N° INFLAMMATION ANY CAUSE WH SO CINTS. ALL DRUGCGCISTS NESS, HE i FROM ATEVER. i az i Lad
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers