5, 1904, CORRESPONDENTS DEPARTMENT Happenings of a Week Over Cen- tre County THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR PAGE What Has Transpired in the Various Localities—Compiled by a Corps of Alert and Able Writers—Is Your Section Represented ? Yarnell. Henry Heaton is seriously ill with pneumonia; hope for his speedy recovery, Miss Bessie Shank returned from the | Philadelphia hospital last week. Nothing | can be done for her. Edw. Walker, of Runville, spent Sun. | day at this place. Mrs Baird Sundayed at the former's parents, | J. A. Confer’s. Miss Margaret Woods, of Boalsburg, | visited with friends at this place the past | week. Miss Charity Confer, of Fairview, vis- | ited with her uncle Ira Confer, over Sun- | day. “Spooky’’ has an awful time, with ‘‘Father Grimes’ cattle Lawrence and Elmer still usual trip to Bellefonte. Geo. Heaton and Mrs. Alice Stover were called to this place, by the iliness of their father. Ed. Heaton, wife and Miss Wentzel, Sundayed at Runville, Claude Yarnell and wife expect to move to Altoona where they will goto housekeeping. iss Maude Brown left Saturday for Tyrone, where she will visit her sister Mrs, Verna Phillips. make their Bertha Nittany. tby, who is attending g Mills, and her same place, visite inday Beck and Mrs. Mary Ma: srtown, visited B. F . Guiser’s 1 fF Q y OI Thursday night ried Saturday te a number of our young folks re. 1ews of the death of their irie Shaeffer, of Zion, e funeral which was held on Tuesday. We are glad to say that Mrs. Newton Dorman i3 some better; last week some of her lodge members, of Jersey Shore, visited her at the Wink'eman home, which shows their esteem for Mrs. Dor- man as a friend and member of the lodge to which she belongs. The sociable held on last Saturday night at the home of Geo. Fisher's was well attended; the Nittany Cornet band was present and rendered some choice music, which drew a very larg: crowd. The young ladies who held the sociable, wish to thank the band boys for the music rendered, also the people who patronized the same, and also to thank Mr. and Mrs. Fisher for their house and help, which they gave so cheerfully. Some of the farmers are basy sowing oats, others are plowing their corn ground having finished sowing oats before rainy spell. The prospects for an excellent crop of wheat in this section, are very bright, The farmers are well pleased with the appearance of their fields, since the rain. Some reports from other sections seem to be rather unfavorable Quite a number of our horsemen at- tended the horse sale in Bellefonte last week. There seems to have been some crooked work done in biddirg. The people of this town (High school pupils especially) were shocked when in formed of the death of Miss Fairie Schaeffer, of Zion. She was a bright and promising member of the class of 19°4 Her smiling face and friendly disposition won many friends here. Miss Gertrude Yearick departed for Woodward where she will visit friends. The sale of eastern horses at this place was well attended. They brought a fair price. Anyone desiring an expert auc. tioneer should address J. B. this place. Many of the young folks attended the | sociable at Nittany last Saturday even. ing Some are still the fact that the month ago. moving regardless of 1st of April occured one Mt. Eagle. We are glad to say that Miss Nora | Schen.k is much better and able to be around The farmers are still waiting for better weather to get out their spring crop; | there is some oats sowed but lots to sow ; yet and not much corn gronnd plowed yet, A. A. Pletcher was seen with his mother on Saturday, looking up some business, The mumps is raging here ; they don't just stop with the children but some of the older ones get them, , The wheat crop will be a failure in this valley by the looks at present time. Elry Tice was a caller at Frank Dietz's on Sunday" Mr. Dillen is seen in our town quite often; we woald like to know what the attraction is? ‘ There was quite a surprise party at David Garthoo’s on last Saturday even: ing, to surprise Miss Ellie Garthoof, Some Foolish People Allow a cough to run until it gots bayond the reach of medicine, They often say “Oh, it will wesr away,” but In most cases [t will wear them away. Could they be Induced to tryRh successful medicine called JKemp's Balsam which is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they wouldjimmediately see the excellent ef. fect after taking the first dose. Price 25¢ and foc. Trial size FREE. At all druggists. 45¢f Wilson Heaton and Miss Ada | | Unionville. Owing to the fact that I am no longer in the store, where I had such fine op- portunities for gathering news items, I will no doubt miss many a sweet morsel of genuine news of interest to the millions of readers of Unionville items. However, I will dothe best I can and if I can’t sup- ply the demand with facts I'll fall back on the imagination. John P. Harris, Jr., and his little son, John P,, Jr., No. 2, went fishing on Mon. { day afternoon and John P, No. 2 fell into | the creek and would have drowned if the | water had been deep enough and no one | there to help him out. They caught a fine mess of “‘catties’’ and suckers. Marian Rumberger, Maggie Rowan and Margaret Brugger went up on the hill above the Frederick's farm for trail. ing arbutus and Bennie tried to frighten them away by telling them what a whop- per of a snake he saw there a few years ago. They didn’t scare a bit, for they | brought home almost a bushel of the | sweet scented posies. | Mrs. Fanny Brady died at her home in | Patton on last Thursday, aged about 37 | | | | years, and was buried at that place on | Sunday following, She leaves to survive | her, her husband and 6 children. She was the daughter of the late Dr. J. M. Blair, of this place, and was a most esti- { mable lady, a member of the Presby- terian church, an affectionate wife and mother, and it is truly sad to think that one so young, whose life was so full of promise, should be cut down in the very prime of life. She also leaves to surrive | her besides her husband and children, aged mother, Mrs. Susan Blair, Mrs John C. Stere and Mrs. Maggie Holtz worth, all of this place, and Miss Anna Blair, of Florida. Oa Tuesday morning Charley and Zachie Holt, about 10 and 12 vears of | age, goton Dan!’ Hall's wagon and were | going with him up to his farm to help him plant potatoes. They were stand- ing on the hind end of the wagon when one of the horses became frighten. ed, gave a sudden ‘plunge, throwing both boys out backward on to the hard road. It was at first thought one of them was seriously hurt, but aftera little rubbing they were found to be all right. The accident occured near the bridge in town, Ferguson. N boy at consti. Hon. J. Will Kepler his home. Two boys and a girl tute the family now Mrs. John T. McCormick, of State Col. lege, is nursing a bad dose of poison which she contracted during house clean- ing and soap making time. Andy Lytle bas a move on | College towuship roads. He is getting i ready for a dip on the Sproul road law. J. Wesley Miller, of near Pine Hall, reports a improving | went to the Bellefonte hospital last week { to have a cancer removed from his lip. {| The operation was performed and be is reported as getting along nicely so that he expects to be home soon, Charles Suyder, Isaac Henry Krebs and J B among the sick Will Wagner of Altoona, spent several days at the Kimport bome where rs. Kimport has been ill with paralysis. The veterans are making arrange. ments for the coming Memorial day. Rev, Walter Harnish will preach the Memorial sermon Sundav morning, May 22, at 10:37 a m. in the Preshyter. ian church here, Col. D. F. Fortney will be the orator on May 19. W. H Walker of Bellefonte will deliver the ad dress at Pine Hall Merryman, Witmer are Gatesburg. The farmers are busy sowing their oats, planting potatoes and plowing their corn ground Mrs. George Ryder and daughter is suffering from a very bad attack of measles. Miss Susan Dzarmit is suffering with mumps. John McAlwain and son William, of Marengo, are building a summer kitchen, and repairing the house for John Fields Arthur Ryder commenced hauling paper wood for Barret at Toe Hill on Wednesday, { Cold cash is generally essential hot old time Too manv men shorten leng hening their nights to a their days by Correct Clothes for Men HAT makes you stylish? Not so much your clothes as the way you wear them. The same suit or overcoat Coprrignt ma ba co. ON another man might not be becoming, and ou’d say he was not well dressed. his label Jed Penjaminz @ MAKERS % NEW YORK | is on clothes that make any man look stylish; so correct, in fact, that many exclusive tailors copy their graceful lines and simple beauty. Equal to fine custom.made in all but price, The makers’ guarantee, and ours, with every garment, We are Exclusive Distributors in this city, MONTGOMERY & CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. THE CENTRE I ¢ DEMOORAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, MAY PICTORIAL PUZZLE. FIND A CROW Answer 10 L First shoe is on ri and elbow. elt si Week's Przzre—Turn rht side of boy, partly outlis ed by his Turn right side of picture down le of boy, partly outlined by his AND A BCYTHE loft eit B Ari, ei Highvalley. | a | Mrs. Geo. Winslow and son Joseph of | Beech Creek, came to her grandmothers | to spend the summer months, Clate Snyder is staying in our valley a few days. Dr. Snyder is putting a cedar roof on his house. new Whistling Rufus was seen fishing day last week one IIT LS aiion vy Horner, Samuel Styers, from L Harr n field while \ on Saturday. Henry ence. The gass mill must have down for a few weeks rest, Warren Bower was a welcome visitor at H. Eisenbuth's on Sunday Dr. Snyder and wife spent with friends at Pine Creek. The Highvalley and Pine Creek visited Pot. Stover, on Sunday. Miss Katie Sayder visited her Viola Vonada, on Sunday. Sunday boys one bill to cut out this week for Mr. Bower, We did not notice No. 2 church on Sunday; wonder was’ scribe in where he Julian. The cold and wet weather has kept the farmers back with their spring work. Miss Annie Andrews has in a full line of city trimmed bats and would be pleased to have the lady folks give her a call. Harris Harbridge bas had his trank packed for the last couple of days to leave, but was kept back on account of the wet weather, There was a young farmer arrived at T. U. Yother's last Sunday, to stay. Miss Amanda Meyers arrived home Saturday evening from West Virginia to ! spend her vacation, Miss Estella Austin, from visited friends a few days last this place. Miss Era Davis expects to go to the hospital this week to be operated on for apendicites. Preaching was well attended Sunday evening Mrs. Faust who was visitio g friends in Altoona has returned home, There will be preaching in the UU. B church Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock all are invited. R.C. Swisher and son John left for West Virginia to seek employment, Port Matilda, First of May is here with but little resemblance of spring. The revival meeting at Black Oak U B chapel is still in session with much good being done, That part of the Philipsburg road in Rush township, from the six miles run to the north township line, is in better condition than has been for many years under the supervision of lumberman, C. P. Chase, who, with his crew, of men has completely overhauled it, The farmers in this part of the country | have been greatly delayed with their spring work on account of the late spring weather, Raymond Osman, little son of H. H. Osman, has been quite ill with the grip. Mrs. Nora Morrison, of Trafford city, is visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Osman, of this place, Mrs. Lena Eves, died at the home of her parents Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Wil. Lancaster, week at friend, liams near this place, April asth, from consumption, aged 27 years and 4 months; she leaves to mourn her death her husband, Victor Eves, her father, mother, one brother and one sister, Interment made in the Presbyterian cemetery in this place. Pawnee Bill's Wild West. Blessed with prosperity and praised by people of all classes Pawnee Bill and his fumouns Wild West, employing over a thousand horses and people, will he here Tuesday, May roth. Ealarged until his exhibition is on a truly colossal basis, he | comes to us this year with many new features. A special and unique one fis the Wild West show for the little folks, | | town, are entertaining Linden Hall. Frank McFarlane met with an acci- dent that might have proved fatal, While riding on horseback from his place to Boalsburg, the hoise took fright and threw Mr, McFarlane whose one foot was fast in the stirrup, dragging him several rods but fortunately the animal stopped when spoken to, and before any serious damage happened, Harry Hagen, student here in Penna, R. R. station for the last months, accepted a position with Central R. R, of Penn’a, and will cated in Bellefonte, Mr the ten the be lo- Hagen has en. Garbrick., Success to you Harry, provements about ber store and dwelling by having larger windows put in and papering the inside, R. B. the Penn’a R. R. for a year or more as night operator at Milton, has been trans. ferred from the eastern division to the this week. Mr. a few lee is visiting town, Itis due Miss Ella Ross to say that the county papers grossly erred last week in their statement and it fair to state that the people of Hall entertained no such impression. Miss Ross simply went to yisit her uncle A. C. Musser, in Braddock her return J. L.. Tressler attended the horse ellefonte last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. William Rockey, west of the latter's sister, Miss Vera Grove, from Zion, Herman Lougson of Mrs. Benj. Stamm by her first husband, who left here about five years ago to accept a position with in Aaronsburg. and wife, with their of Rebersburg, son Prof. B Scott Stover spent Sunday Stovers Willis Musser's and Robt Millheim, were Amanda Weaver on Sunday Miss Mame Rote has gone to visit her ter in Philadelphia Sto 's, of the pgaests Tammie nie, are delegales sses Ruth Swabb, ill M ti hy aay Doo Miss Hettie College 1o stay an} Miss Rliz home [1 a few at Tylersvilie. W — (RRL +} G11 om We are glad to report A. §. Stover is improving slowly. Cal Mevers and wife, of Coburn, spe Sunday with Mrs. Meyor's Kreamer, Edwin Wolfe, of Woll's Store, 4 i int Saturday. The Highvalley Timber Co. bas oaly | Reng Gi Mul gm Sy Jacob Fisher, one of our oldest soldiers | is confined to his bome with complica. | tion of diseases. Nath Boob and wife, of near Hartle ton, were the guest's of John Hosterman's a few days this week. We are pleased to inform the many patroos of Jacob Wyles, that he is able | gin; so now is the | time to bring your rug and carpet rags— | to be at his loom a first come first served Farmer's Mills. Oa account of the rainy weather farmer's have been unable to sow oals the A birthday surprise party was held in honor of John F April 30th, and was attended by some 80 guests After refreshments were served and all enjoving the occasion the guests departed to their respective homes leaving many fine and costly presents Samuel Frederick purchased a fine horse at the horse sale at Bellefoate last | week. Samuel Stover and CBS andN J L made a Centre Hall Sunday evening the attraction boys | John F. Hagan and gang ters are working for the Co. at Penn Hall. Headache Earache Toothache y days and sleepless nights trip to What is Meyer y because ~f one of the lalnts? hutely should suffer from them, it is abe will drive out the pain Instantly. Why not keep it on hand for just such emergencies? There is sure to come time of nead and Hamline Wizard Oil will not fail you, Great Bend, Kan, 1 have been subject to Sick Headache (or over five years, | used one bottle of Hamiihs Wizard Oil as directed and have not had s Headache since, Mes, A. C. Scuanranr, San Diego, Tex. 1 have suffered a great deal with Farache snd by the use of Hamiing Wizard Oil | have been entiraly cured, Saran Croossre, Hamline Wi J.0f1 Ja the be pre amiing Wizar 8 the best remedy for S I Throat and | have ever used. | have never known it to fall, P. H, Simons. There is only one Wizard Oil Hamline name biown in the bottle, Signature ' Hamlin oe "oan wrapper, Take no substitute, Soc. and 00, Hamlins Cough Balsam Cures the Cold. Prevents Pneumonia: 25¢, Mo. Hamlins Blood é Liver Pills Regolate the Liver. Cleanse the System, 28¢ Of SALE AND 0. M. Parrish, druggist, Bellefonte, Pa. ' lin the smoky city, and is in ' | health their | Hagan Saturday aignt, | wife from Woils | Store, spent Sunday with John Hagan's. | of carpes. | Bugyy | the Westinghouse in Pittsburg, and since | married a lady in that city, returned on | Saturday with his wife and child and | household furniture and expects to make { his future home with his mother. Mr | Long has contracted tuberculous since very poor esteemed by i 1 = ang arc Mr everybody | sorry t ighly the commut >» hear of hi f ! and cenes ec ang gene ud tonk Gs Ot : WOOK UTS C880 the mercantile businesss ith Son, at Centre Hall, Miss Georgia A. Steele who has been the far 1 n visiting for as | home of Mrs nry of {wo weeks al gler Lee, who bas been employed by | Pittsburg division to which place he goes | days with his father, Jacob Lee, south of and expects | to see the sights in the smoky city before Wolf & cast of Eight cents a .pound 18 ung woman paid for g 1s of fl nd a1} gaged boarding and lodging with Geo | : Mrs. J. W. Keller is making some im. | | is only | +! Linden | town, left for her home at Howard, last Friday, to finish her unexpired term of schoo! which, owing to the smallpox, she was compelled to close for an indefinite time, WwW. H Policeman Felding, Saturday for New York, Philipsburg. A telephone messag ge was received an. pouncing the « of Mrs, Clara, wife of i Ain orn r home in Patton, everal weeks with . The deceased ™ cars from Cammal to Jer The Lutherans are now planing to compete the tower on their church and placing therein a bell — Journal. "STORY OF A ~~ TIRED-OUT MINISTER i OWE YOU my heartfelt gratitude,” said a minister to one of our repre- sentatives recently, “for insisting on my trying a bottle of Rexall Mucu-Tone. You know I am not at all addicted to the medicine habit, in trying it. and I was rather skeptical of the merits of Mucu-Tone, urged me, and I could see no harm Since then I have used three bottles, and Still, you have recommended it to I don't know how many people. “I am convinced that you were right when you told me that I had some kind of catarrh—of the kidneys, I and head only. judge, from the terrible backache I experienced, yet I had supposed that catarrh was a disease of the nose I have read the Mucu-Tone booklet, however, and I can now understand how catarrh attacks any part of the mucous membrane. “Rexall Mucu-Tone is wonderful. three times a day, and have not felt so well in years. It I am using it is giving me strength, and I believe I am adding some flesh.” How many churchgoers realize the strain under which their pastor labors? How many appreciate the fatigue that follows his Sunday work? The nerve-racking, brain-wearing duties that endure from week's end to week's end, from the beginning of the year to the close, and from one year to another? But this cannot go on forever. Sooner or later a minister so pressed feels his energies waning. After a while there is a break-down--a physical and mental collapse. If he could only get out into the country for a month or two ¢f absolute rest, but—why suggest such an impossible thing! We know that no minister can spare the time for this. Neither can any other business or pro- fessional man. The next best thing is to replenish the waning vitality by artificial means—to help Nature in her efforts to supply energy and nerve power. Our new remedy, Rexall Mucu-Tone, does this, driving out the poisons builds up the body. Physical and mental exhaustion is due to a ca- tarrhal congestion of the mucous membranes. Mucu-Tone cures it by cleansing these membranes, and allaying the inflammation. It also revitalizes the blood, steadies the fagged nerves and Rexall We ask you who are weak, nervous and in need of new energy to give Mucu-Tone a trial. Then if you are not more than satisfied we will give you back your Large bottle, 89 cents, Sold only at our store, GREEN'S PHARMACY CO. BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers