THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. MARCH 24, 1904. Paok 7 CORRESPONDENTS DEPARTMENT Happenings of a Week Over Cen- tre County THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR PAGE What Has Transpired in the Various | Localities—Compiled bya Corps of Alert and Able Writers—Is Your Section Represented ? Walker. Mrs. Besie Heverly, of State College, spent several days with her mother, Mrs, Rachael Beck. Sam’l Hoy and wife, of Hublersburg, Sundayed at Ed. McClintock's. Blaine Noll visited his parents at Madi- sonburg. : Miss Cordie Transeau, of Salona, spent a few weeks with her cousins, Misses | Katherine and Lula Vonada. Sapt. C. L. Gramley visited our schools during the past week. Wm. Lowery moved his family into | the house vacated by Ammon Gramley, | Oscar Ertley is somewhat improved. John Smith and Miss Katherine Condo | visited at Bellefonte, Saturday. Looks | rather suspicious, doesn’t it ? | Mrs. Josie Long, of Woolrich, returned | home Saturday, suffering with measles. Miss Blanche Irvin accompanied by Miss Rilla Shamp, visited the former's bome in Mill Hall over Sunday. A party of young people spent a pleas- ant evening at Benj. Royer’s Friday even- ing. Miss Carrie Shilling, of Clintondale, was at John Yearick's last week, Perry Foringer visitea his father.in- law at Romola, Saturday. Together with the bluebirds, robins and other signs of approaching spring, came John Hoy with flynets on his horses, Apparently the pests will be more wel. come than usual. (Flies of course ) Mrs. Henry Antes is on the sick ! Colyer. Leslie Treaster spent Sunday with his parents Frank Treaster's, of Milroy. J. T. Smith took a load of potatoes to Mifflin county on Saturday John Wingard rented a shop from Henry Shadow; he is making all kind of baskets, any one in need of a good basket please call on John, The sale on Tuesday of Levi Stump was well attended, things bringing fair prices. Mr. Stump intends to move to Spring Bank in the near future. J. 8. Housman sold one of his valuable horses to David Runkle, of Pittsburg, one day last week. Charles Frazier rented the O. K. Love home where he intends to move on the 1st of April, On Wednesday of last week Wm. A. Jordan and Miss Nora Boal, both of this | place, were united in marriage st the home of Rev. |. F. Shultz, of Centre Hall. | Both are estimable young people and have the scribe’s best wishes, Mrs. Amos Bedlyon and son George are visiting friends in Mifflin county. Coburn. Annie Stover, of Sunbary, is spending a few days with her mother. P. H. Stover and wife left for Virginia where be is in the lumbering business. Grace Meyer spent Sunday with | friends at this place. Peter Kessler was seen in our town on Sunday. Some of our young folks will have a parly Thursday evening. The program is as follows: Opening song, Yankee Doodle; followed by a cake walk; second, a game of pit; third, a game of flinch; The party will close by singing “we won't go home "till morning.” Lloyd Luse moved in J. M. Weaver's vacant house. Lloyd says chicken hawks are plenty where he comes from, his flock has decreased to four fowls. The turkey supper held at the Co- burn house was well attended. Katie Stover and Katie Meyer were welcome visitors at the home of Lloyd Lase. Livonia. Livonia cornet band has engaged Prof. Fecher, of Selinsgrove, to give them two week's lustructions. Our friend Bathurst made several good bargains at a sale in Sugarvalley last week. The skin disease, called German measles, is prevalent among the children | of our community. | The Laurelton Lumber Co. had a wreck last week back of Mr, Bathurst | camp. M. W. Adams is papering, painting and otherwise improving his house. We wonder what draws Harry so often to the residence of Mr. Stover ? Perhaps he will not come so often after the school term ended. Haugh Bros. are as usual making things boom around their place. They were sawing shingles last week Their cook left them; now boys one of you will | have to hustle and get a wife, West Brush Valley. Those who Sundayed at the home of John Werts were Harvey Wert, wife and daughter Lizzie; George and Mable Showers, Chas. Duck, Bd. Ertle snd J, 8. Hoy. H. M. Wert and wife transacted busi. ness at Spring Mills Friday. D. C. Duck and G, D. Orndorf were to Madisonburg Saturday eve and reported of Reaping a barn on account of the Jennie Limbert for Ohio , asst, Dora and Wm. Rachau left to work, Hien Pleasant Gap. Vernon Waite, wife and son, of Sum mer Hill, visited friends here last week. Mrs. C. Musser and daughter, of Al toona, and Mis. Robt, Kline and son, have been visitors at A. J. Swartz's; they were called home by the serious illness of their father, who is ill with heart trouble, Smallpox is coming nearer to our little village, and the people are taking every precaution to prevent the spread of the | disease. Rosa Smith and Walter Houser, of this place, were married Wednesday and the same evening the calithumpians gave them a serenade. Sinie Hoy is building a kitchen and making other improvements to his house. A number of people from here attend. ed Robt. Corl’s sale Monday at Linden Hall. Ino. Guisewite and family returned to Bellefonte after a short visit with Mrs. Luther Dale. Clara Gentzel purchased Jesse Hart- sock’s driving horse Tuesday at the sale. Mr. Reese, of Bellefonte, spent Friday at his grandmother's Mrs. J. Bilger. Mrs. Carrie Gibson, of Lewistown, is visiting friends in town. Jas. Lambert, of Beaver Falls, spent | Sunday with his family at Thos. Noll’s. | Thos. Decker, of State College, and Lizzie Hoy, spent Sunday with the lat- ter’s parents, The young people of this place who took part in ‘Ye olden time singing | school,” were taken on a straw wagon to the Forge church where the play was repeated for the benefit of the Forge church. It was not near as good as at Pleasant Gap, as some of the best num- bers on the program were ‘cut out’ for some reason. The door receipts were small. These young people are to be praised for assisting in raising money for another charge, Ferguson Twp. There bas been cousiderable sickness up this way, during the past few months, yet not many deaths getling over his tonsilitis John Gummo is Poultry hounds are § roosts at night, nspecting chicken Hamil Glenn, who has been sick with a fever, is slowly recovering, Harry Musser was a very sick boy, suffering from a severe attack of quinsy. Gordon Harper is confined erysipelas to bed with George Cronemiller is suffering from an attack of paralysis. Mrs. R. G. Goheen has been suffering from an attack of neuralgia. Miss Mary Ward is spending several weeks among friends ian Pittsburg. After an absence of eighteen years in the Badger State, Ed. Cronemiller came to his parental home. Miss Blanche Tressler, who is engaged as stenographer for a large firm in Mis- souri, is home for a vacation. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Myrtie Gray and Wm. Grazier, both of Maringo. Oak Hall. Rev. Heckman, of State College, was a guest at the home of M. W. Beuner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders and daughter Elizabeth, of Centre Hall and Mrs. Jacob Kiinger and daughter Martha, of Lemont, were recent visitors at Mrs. Henrietta Dale's. Mrs. Nicholas Barnhart spent last week at the home of her daughter of Mrs. Reish near Centre Hall. Johu Kline and wife transacted busi. ness in Bellefonte last Monday. Lee Seguer, of Boalsburg and Mr. Reeser, of Snow Shoe, were in town on Thursday. A number of the grammar school pupils attended the examination for common school diplomas at Lemont on Saturday. Jerry Stewart, of Dagus Mines, Pa., spent several days in this vicinity last week Mr. Canningham, of Bellefonte, was in town on business on Monday morning Mrs. Edw. Secilers spent Thursday in Bellefonte. Penn Hall. The auditors of this township met at the house of Andrew Zettle last Monday to balance accounts, Three persons are to be chosen by the auditors, to meet at the house of Harvey Vonada to estimate damages done to his house from the effects of fumigating to rid the house of the germs of smallpox. The trappers, Jeremiah Zettle and BE. E. Zettle, have returned home from trapping below Wolf's Store. John Crater is improving slowly. W. BE. Smith will work for Horace Herring during the summer month, Wm. Immel will work for I. BE. Ross" man this summer, Quite a number of people at this place, wili be on the moving list this spring. E. W. Pehl was {ll with the French measles. Quite a number of our little folks are | confined to their homes on account of a rash prevalent around here, Loveville. Mrs, C. O. Whippo and Earl Gates, | who have been on the sick list are recov: ering. Quite a number from this section at- tended John Strayer’s sale at Gatesburg on Saturday. Our town Is being increased, by the addition of two new dwelling houses. Lula Thomas, who has been visiting her sister, expects to return to her home in Rimira, next week, Asbury Wilson, of Pittsburg, is visiting his parents. On March 17, Myrtle Gray and W. R Grazier, of Marengo, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, Rev, Relinger, at the home of the bride’s par ents; departed on the 5:20 traln for Pittsburg. Rev. Eslinger preached his last ser. mon before going to conference, on last Sunday afternoon, at Ross M, B. church, Bille Gates, of Bellefonte, spent;Sn day wb Te pa ioute, Wpent|Bum: PICTORIAL PUZZLE. fh J LICR hn. 2 a ( Y vi WHAT IS WRONG WITH PICTURE? AnswER 10 Last Week's Przzre—There is no twelve gpot in an or pack dinary of ecards; professor's ne ‘ktie is upside down. Millheim. | There are a number on the sick list at present : A. A. Miller, F. O Hosterman and Mrs. Joseph W. Reifsnyder, | and several cases of typhoid fever in the family of W. N. Auman. Joseph Cantner and wife after spend. ing the winter at Sisterville, W. Va., with their sous Joseph and Edward, returned 1eir home last Joe says there y little Sunny South this wife week (nelle and daughter, of at] Ww Stover _ m. Kreamer bought a fine ay family horse re Ki dagogues of Haines town on Saturday Zerby and wife did ping in town Saturday, camer, of Fiedler, one of the township, ome shop Johu Bubb, of Potter township, was a business caller on Satarday; be said the Wabash fellows started out the air line within a 100 ft. of his house and barn. Dame Lose and wife did some shop | ping on Saturday. E. E. Houtz and family moved on the Brown farm south of Linden Hall, Jast week, T. G. W. Edmunds, the old veteran of Aaronsburg, circulated in town last week. The annual whitewashing by the borough auditors took place last week | and it shows still greater inefficiency of | the borough affairs, the boodliog and | grafting appears on the increase, the medical and printers bills and interest charged for overdrawn accounts are simply outrageous aud should not be tolerated, A. F. Yearick, of Madisonburg, was in town last week he will again be a farmer after April 1st W. R. Weis:'r moved from Lonesome to Main street last week T. H. Harter and wife, of Bellefonte, visited their relatives here on Friday Miss Nettie Springer returned. from Bellefonte, and is now emploved in the hosiery mill. Theodore G. Hosterman, of Hoster- man, W. Va., was calling on his friends | Saturday, The Seed’s lecture in the town hall on Saturday evening on ''Queerness of the Queen,” filled the bill as it was seedy and queer, Airs. 3. M. Campbell entertained a number of married people on Friday evening There appears to be a premium on cruelty asthe overseer who used force ou an epileptic paunper received five dollars extra. Henry and Barnet Eisenhuth, the High valley lumber kings, took in the town on Satarday J. C. Morris, of Rebersharg, supply agent was io town last week Rev. W. T. Aaman, of White Haven, son of J] H. Aaman, of this place, has ac- cepted a call from the Episcopalians of Clearfield. W. H. Weaver, of Tylersville, business in town on Monday, David Runkle, of Pittsburg, and D. J. Meyer, of Centre Hall, were around buy- ing horses on Monday. | i i i : Stoney | had Smullton. Sidney Douty and family were to Mill. heim on Saturday. W. J. Hackenberg made a business trip East last week. Merrill Winkleblech returned to Re- novo, his home, on Monday. Frank Beck and wife, of Carrol, visit. ed the latter's daughter, Mrs. 8. B. Douty, last week. Ed. C. Winters and family, of Mill. heim, spent Sunday here. : John Detwiler and wile spent Sunday with H. A. Detwiler, Henry Fehl and wife, of Nevada, Ia., | spent several days with the formers brother Amos. Grip, measles and chickenpox seem to | have taken hold of our community, State of Ohio, City of Taj, | . Lucas county. : Fraok J. Cheney makes oath that he 's the senlor partner the firm of F, J. Cheney & Co., dolog business in the City of Toledo, Conn. ty, and 8 d sald firm will oath, hry sh ASL Ut kn be cured by the ae als re. NK J.OHENREY. Sworn to before me wu in this 6th day ber, A.D, ——-— ~ Notary Fab and sur fnoos SEAL AW. | country and served as Unionville. On last Thursday morning cars were wrecked ’ RE. from Commis from the capit replacing the AWAY recently th Bing got on low town sched run £ started to nd kept ahead o 1 the first He in Unionville street In a very when exhausted woot 4 1 410s eonagliiion a8 much as 10 say “you cami dog.goned Dear { iy eatehing me.” A couble weeks ngo Miss Sarah BR. Fisbher left this piace for Pueble, Colorada, 10 meet her afanced and was happily married on last Monday, the 14 say about Sarah R. Fisher H. Kello this colity A western paper has this to the matier On next Monday Miss of Fleming, Pa i! Hess are 10 be marr io.) The bride elec and George ed In RE. mer Pus 115 a mem. ber of a prominent and well the groom is one Keystone state, and best known steal works locomotive engineers. He was one of the old timers the a mining Idaho and Colorado.” in western Utah throughout The following pupils entered theo higher schools to wit Underwood, Marian Mattern, ler, and Clara Myers, of Unlon and Huston twpa., and Florence Ingram, Clara Summers, Eloise Buck, Cornelius K. Brugger, William C. | Rowan, Don McEwen and Monte G. Musser of { the borough, The members of the examining board were Miss Alice Buck, Lundey Lucas and secretary of the sehool board, PP J. Me. Donnell. Millheim Select School, The spring term of this school will be. gin April 11 For farther information write or apply to CR NrPP, principal x13 Too many striugs spoil the bean Headache Earache Toothache How many long, weary days and sleepless nights have been filled with agony because of one of the above mentioned complaints? It Is absolutely unnecessary that people should suffer from them, will drive out the pain Instantly, Why not keep it on hand for just such emergencies? There is sure to come time of need and Hamline Wizard Oil will not fall you, Creat Bend, Kan, | have been subject to Sick Headache (or over five years, | used ona bottle of Mamiling Wizard Oli as directed and have not had a Headache since, Mrs. A, C. Scuanren, San Diego, Tex. | have suffered a grost deal with Lareche and by the use of Hamiing Wizard Oil | have been entirely cured, Saran Gruuesrs, Dennison, lows, | is the best Nemady for Sore | have ever used, | have P. KH. Simons, MHamling Wizard Throat and T never known it to fail, There da only one Wizard oll Rantine blown in + Signature uke no substitute, oc. Hamlins Co Balsam Cures the Cold. Prevents Hamlins Blood & Liver Pills Regulate the Liver, Cleanse the System, 5c hmmm OM BALE AND RECOMMENDED BY mm—— 0. M. Parrish, aruggist, Bellefonte, Pa. | were glad to see him. | | Hublersburg, Rock View. The schools have reopened, after being | closed a week on gccount of smallpox, but the attendance is very small | Mrs. Luther Ishler is very poorly with | rheumatism ; we wish her a speedy re covery. . The smallpox in Rock View and Eagle View, are not as bad as the people make it. If the people didn’t say more about this disease than what they knew, it would not be so bad, or even if they would talk balf as much about thelr Maker as about their neighbor it would be more credit to them ; some people are 80 far gone, that they wonder if people have a fence across their road so people cannot pass by Reuben Breon's were reported in last week's paper as having smallpox, but there is nothing at all of it, J. Harris Hoy has selected a man from our view for bookkeeper ; we think he has made a good choice, but if his office will be at Reck creamery, we think it will be hard on his shoes, for the roads are verv rough and muddy ; how about itU.B? The farmers are beginning to get ex- cited about their farming ; for last year, in the middle of March, some of them began to plough, but there is no sign of farming yet, and it is nearly the first of April. Moving time is near at hand and there will be quite a few changes made in the View. The teacher of the grammar school spent last week at home, while the school was closed, and I am sure his parents | it isn't Nittany. Mrs H. Y Stover and son Russel, of Mrs. Tate visited | week. « Mrs. Nolen was to Lock | Saturday. ft was washed | Allison and Sunday at Mrs. B k Haven an moved his family fi this 3 - companied B. F and W. Garbrick, tl the piace to | Dy after sper Blue Rock. Wm. Feeze our toligate man, will {| move to Sober this spring. i fit arrived | Lizzie Sayder made a pleasant little call in our town last Sunday Merrill Mil to Pine creek this Thur: day. er snd mother will move Merrill is | one of our jovial sports turned around and looked at the passing train | JUDGE THEO. MAYER todo family of ihe | of the | engineer | Her | i many friends wish them unbounded happiness, | iass before the examining board on Saturday in the high | school room for the purpose of undergoing the | test for a diploma which will admit them into | Mattie L. Lucas, Anna | toy Calhoun, | Oliver C. Underwood. Blair Fisher, Susie Wel | Mrs. Pearl Linn spent Sunday with WEEDS Consumption is a human weed flourishing best in weak lungs. Like other weeds if's easily destroyed while young; when old, = sometimes ime le. ; Strengthen the lun land DOSS os fo) and as you the i, dK Wg Scott's Emulsion, Salt pork is good too, but it is very hard to dige st. The time to treat consump- tion is when you begin trying to hide 1t from Others see it, you w Don't wait until deceive yourself am degin with the first to take Scott's Emul Ie all much the better; yo! forget it and be better for tl nt. If it is cor 1 can't (9 nce, but y consumj BOW NE. { mists Pearl St, N. Y. » her sister at Coburn I.B Coburn Wm. Bartges, visit under the Jartges Sunday Rishe! and wife spent Sunday at of Pine Creek, made a parental roof of Adam There are at least two prominent gen- tlemen who appear to be safe from men. tion for the presidency. They are J Pierpont Morgan and Charles M. Schwab. ALKS TO THE SICK F you are run down, worn out, get up in the morning almost as tired as when you go to bed, need a rest the worst way but cannot spare the time —cannot afford to take your hands off the tiller of your work then, says Judge Theodore Mayer, of Chicago's famous Chicago Avenue Police Court, you are in just the condition I was in a while back. “ Owing to the sedentary nature of my occupation, six months ago I felt decidedly out of sorts and Tf thought I would have to lay aside my judicial duties and spend some time at a health resort. My appetite began to fail me and I was subject to a condition of general lassitude. a “ A physician who is one of my intimate friends told me that I exhibited the primary symptoms of catarrh of the stomach. I was about to put myself under his particular care when I heard from a number of the police officers attached to the station that they had been relieved of similar ailments through the use of Mucu-Tone, so I sent to the United Drug Co. at Boston for a trial bottle. What the real nature of my ailment was I cannot say. It has gone now, and I am as well as I have ever been in my life. A few bottles of the remedy removed the last vestige of my trouble. results from fit, recommending Mucu-Tone."” Having received such beneficial I have no hesitation in Sorin lager Judge Theodore Mayer presides at the / Chicago Avenue police court, a court famous in Chicago's criminal history. Here it was that the anarchists were arraigned; later the Cronin murder suspects and Adolz Leutgert, the wife murderer. Judge Mayer is rv touch with the vast cosmopolitan population of Chicago. Within hie urisdiction t colonies from all the nations of Europe have made their . s known personally to thousands in all walks of life and he has a broad sympathy with the hopes and aspirations of the great body of the common people, pathy when misfortune and inexperience bring a prisoner before him. Stern and severe when occasion demands, be is still the soul of sym. His advice is uently sought by the residents of his territory and frequently al aeety which might lead to expensive litigation are adjusted through his wise counsel. He comes from distinguished German ancestry and numbers among his intimate friends the leading German-Americans of Chicago. Working through the starved bloodvessels, Rexall only at our store. Large money. Ce 8h cents. GREEN'S PHARMACY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers