THE OENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.,, MAY 12, 1904, pm— CORRESPONDENTS DEPARTMENT Happenings of a Week Over Cen- tre County THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR PAGE | s | Malone What Has Transpired in the Various | Localities—Compiled by a Corps of | Alert and Able Writers—Is Your Section Represented ? Mt. Eagle. W. T. Leathers is making a business | trip through some of the southern states. | § Ibra Bathurst, one of the many vie tims of the mumps, school at Blanchard. John Lucas, of Greensburg, was a vis- itor in our town, Isaac Packer made a business trip to Bellefonte. The sale of John Glenn, on Saturday, was well attended. Mrs. J. R Pheasant returned from Al- | toona, where she was visiting her daugh- | ter, Mrs. Kuhn. Rey. Burcher, of Ohio, will preach in | Mt. Ragle church Sunday, 15th, at 2 | o'clock. Those on the sick list are: Wm. But. ler, Clair Gates, Nora Shank, Mrs. Han. nah Leathers, Geo. Johnston and Al. bert Aikey. There were three strange gentlemen in our town last Saturday eve; if you do not believe it ask Killa, Florence or Yerna. Miss Pearl Gates is fearing an attack of the dreaded mumps. A pleasant surprise was given Mr, Packer on Monday eve, May 2nd, bya crowd of young folks, consisting of Misses Carrie Shank, Pearl Gates, Ella Gart. hoff, Cora Dietz, Florence and Tracie Leathers; Messrs. Albert Aikey, Ibra Bathurst, Earle Leathers, Clair and Wil. liam Gates, all of Mt. Eagle, and Messrs. Robb and Brickley, of Romola, Colyer. Frank Treaster and wife, of Lewis. town, spent Sunday with Mrs, Treaster’s parents, Henry Shadow’s. Henry Moyer spent Sunday at Milroy. Mrs. Clyde Boyer, of Milton, is visiticg her uncle’s, J. R. See, the past week. Foster Frazier and wife spent Sunday at Pleasant Gap. The sale of Miss Laura Keller, .of Tusceyville, was well attended, things bringing fair prices; the home was pur- chased by Samuel Floray. Miss Laura intends to make her home at Boalsburg with her sister, Mrs. Ira Rishel. Mrs. Emma Hoffman and son Fred, of Patterson, arrived here last week. John Bubb is a frequent visitor at John T. Smith's; John, there must be some attraction. William Humming purchased a very | fine race horse from Weiland Bros. Mrs. Geo. Bitner spent one day last week at the home of Mrs. J. R. See. Vera and Florence, daughters of Mr, and Mrs. John Venerich, are ill with the measles. Livonia. Livonia cornet band spent Saturday | evening in Rebersburg, and the good people of that town showed them a very nice time, besides helping them finan. cially. Eugene Embrick roof ou his house. W. E. Stover bought a fine driving horse last week and is now ready to race with anyone. Mrs, Harry Walker spent Sunday at the home of her mother in-law, Mr. and Mrs. McManaway visited at the home of Wallace Krider, Sunday. We noticed several of our young men were wearing a coat of fresh paint ov the shoulders of their Sunday coats; but as they say "How it got there is a mys- tery.”’ One of the “"dinkeys’’ of the L. L. Co. set fire to the woods back of this place is putting a new Friday afternoon, and there was quite | an exciting time for a while, but as even. ing came on the dampness checked the flames. Fillmore. Planting corn and sowing oats principal occupation now, Ellis and Gorden Huey made a trip to Julian last Saturday. Say, boys, when you want you had better take road for it. E. J. Huey and Ira Wright purchased anew wheel last week The Epworth League was well at- tended Sunday evenivg Our sick is Foster D severe pain in his back. We are glad to hear that Mrs. Taylor is able to get around again, Miss Marion Taylor has home from a visit at Chas. Taylors. to wrestle the middie of the Young with a Julian. Well the farmers are gstting their oats in and are working on their corn. E. 8. Bullock, the P. R. R. ticket agent | at this place, took a trip to see his best friend. Ed. you want to watch Ella, you may get a sack. There was preaching in our church last Sunday a. m., and in the evening there was prayer meeting and a lot of young folks were there, There was one of our young men left after meeting and returned about half past five Monday morning. There was quite an excitement in our town last Saturdcy evening over au an | Express box, ii e— Some Foolish People Allow a cough to run until it gots beyond the reach of medicine, They often say “Oh, 1t will wear away,” but In most cases It will wear them away. Could they ba indaced to tryjth stacossful medicine ealled (Kemp's Balsam which Is sold on a positive guarantes to oure, they, would immediately see the excellent ef. , ect after taking the first dose. Price 250 and B00. Trial size FREE. At all druggists, 40¢f Yarnell. We are sorry to say Henry Heaton's recovery is doubtful. Gertrude Confer is home from Eagle. | ville, suffering from a severe attack of | grippe. Quite a number of people from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Alfred has returned to | is the Chas. | retarnrd | Poorman, Sunday, Lester Jones Sundayed with Miss Kate Burd here and Sunday Misses Grace and Mabel Kelley attended CC, E. | evening. Wm Matilda. Mrs. Rachael Walker, of Cato, has | come to make her future home with her | daughter, Mrs. J. A. Confer, Wilson Heaton and wife Sundayed at the former’s parents, Mr. Confer’s. Ask James if he caught up to the ped: dler, Matin and Touer Fetzer returned home | Walker is home from Port | from Eddy Ran, Saturday. | Chas. Brown was a caller | fonte, Saturday. i in Belle. | Farmer's Mills. The farmers are about | ing oats tn this section. J. H. Rishel has been on the during the past week. H. F. Hagan, former student in the | telegraph station at Lioden Hall, has | accepted a position on the Central R. R. | of Penna at Bellefonte. Success to him. { While plowing for A. O. Deckard, { Clayton B. Stover was kicked very bad. | ly in the stomach by one of the horses. | His case was thought to be a serious one, but by the skillful assistance of Dr. A. S. Braucht he is now on a fair road to | recovery, through sow. sick list Quite a number of our to attend the shows at roth and 21st. people expect Bellefonte May George K. Long who had been work- ing at Muncy for the past eight months at the milling trade, has returned home on account of ill health. He expects to go to Altoona in a short time. J. M. Goodhart row corn planter Smith, Centre Hall Penn Hall. purchased double from a Foreman 8 on Our farmers are engaged at and sowing their oats Ammon Breon, the up-to-date pruner, was pruning plum trees Emanuel Shook week before last, The people all wonder what Bruce's attractions are at Warren Stover's, John Eagle moved on Mr. farm week before last, plowing tree for Stover’s samuel Ulrick is busy gettiog crops ; I guess he wants to get husked this fall out his his corn John Detwiler's, of Aaronsbhurg, were up to see their parents, on Sunday. Isaac Raymond, a man of 87 years, walked up to the mill from Penn Hall, on Thursday and walked back Saturday. Charles Rosman, the up-to-date painter i and paper banger, is fixing Robert Het- tinger’s house. T usseyville. Miss Laura Keller had live with her sister, Mrs. Boalsburg. The conference of the Lutheran church convenes May 21rd 25th in Immanuel's church, Tusseyville Jeing the first time conference has met in this vicinity, many will be interested and, hope, instructed. sale and will Ira Rishel of we Wilbur Dashem has been seriously ill with pneumonia Samue! Shutt, an old resident of this community, was buried Tuesday 1d. F. W. Frazier and family are with quirsy and rash. Milesburg. George Gray has returned home after spending the winter in Tyrone Miss Bessie Swartz of Philipsburg, was {a recent guest of ber friend Miss Julia Grove. Al. Robinson of Snow Shoe met with a serious accident, stepping out of his bug- gy lighting on a stone, broke his leg above the ankle; Dr, 8. M. Huff set the leg for him before returning home. Mrs. Markly of Scotia visited her sick daughter Mrs. Z'mmerman last week. iil ~Krumrine’'s Instantanious Headache Powders will relieve the most obstinate cases of nervous and sick headache. 10 cents. tf ‘Correct Clothes for Men ET your choice of clothes be guid- ed: |, by the stylish effect; 2, by the fit; 3, by the neat pattern and substantial Copyrigneivm, A. B.aco. quality of the | fabric; 4, by the linings, trim. mings, and general workmanship. This label Aliedenianinz ¢ is on clothes that comply with these requirements yet cost you no more than ordinary ready- mades, which never will meet them. 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. PICTORIAL PUZZLE. WHAT IS WRONG open barn door, passing behind neck of Point of seythe touches man’s left arm. Crow is between fence corner and right side of corner of barn. side of picture down. picture when it is thus held, i WITH Answer 10 Last Week's Puzzne—Snath of scythe extends inst below ducks. THE PICTURE? from to cate post at Turn left . ‘ man with rake Unionville. Out of 1¢ tor, Owen Underwood secured healthy chicks. W. H. Comley is erecting a handsome double porch in front of his residence on Plank Road street. Even the Hon. John A tin township, said he was very much in terested in the Unionvilie items aod al- ways reads them first, Now if the Hon John will get the nomination and then in November will secure votes enough, he will be one of our representatives in the pext legislature. Wm. H. Tibbens, wife grandson, were welcome jonville friends on Sunday. A lovely little girl baby came to the bome of Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Holtzworth a few days ago. Now wait a bit before you express great surprise. It the little 5s months o'd daughter of the late lamented Mrs. Bradey which they have taken to bring up in the way it should go, and we hope it will prove a joy and blessing in the home of its adoption. Mrs. Holtzworth is an aunt of the little jewel, Miss Annie Blair, who has been in St Augustive, Florida, for three or four years, arrived home a few days ago. Banker Johns P. Harris, wife and daughter, Mrs. Warfield, of Bellefonle, were recent vigitors at the home of John P. Harris, Jr. On last Wednesday, the annual exam- ination of teachers was held in the high school room in this place and the follow- ing persons were in the class : Misses Sue Underwood, Lilla Keyser, Mary Erhart, Mabelle Norris, Elizabeth and Rose Hooven, Kramer Camp- bell, Minnie Scaser and Lunday Lucas Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Spangler spent a few davs the latter part of last week at the home of Thos, W. Fisher. As usual, they left their children at home. The District Attorney and Harold went to the Moshannon on Friday om fishing bent and they did fish and they caught a lot, a big lot and they were whoppers, Mrs. Spangler remarked to the writer that she only ate 13 for breakfast, so you see they must have been little whales. and visitors to Un. is “Peck’’ Greist crawled off the Sanday morning train and took a square meal at his pap’s house and scooted back to his corner in the evening Madisonburg. T. F. Wolfe, agent for the D. M. Os. burn Co,, took a business trip to Phila- delphia, on Saturday. B. I. Noll, from Selinsgrove, is visit: Ing his parents Miss Mable Zeigler, from Millheim, ) eggs planted in his incuba- | 20 fine | ick were the guests of Miss Jennie Ber. | tholomew on Sunday. | Miss Minnie Grenoble was visiting at the home of Miss Dora Rackan on Sun- | day. ! Oar farmers are busily engaged in | plowing and some are already planting | their corn, Rufus Haugh had a new roof his barn and porch which makes an improvement on the premises, Quite a number of our young people | attended the phonograph contest at Wolf's Store last Saturday night, given by John Wert of this place. J. J. Taylor and family spent Sunday at the home of F. P. Duck. This vicinity had quite a refreshing rain om Saturday afternoon which made wheat fields look more promising. put on quite CENTRAL BRUSH VALLEY. Warm days and refreshing rains have once more caused mother earth to be clothed with a beautiful coat of green, Frank Long, of Rebersburg, moved | into the Wise property recently, Church and school at this place are! being well attended, Wm. Fiedler and Harry Weaver have moved their sawmill to Messmertown and are about ready to manufacture a lumber. yg woman | The roads through here haye dried off | nicely and are in good shape for driving. | 4, The pear and cherry trees will bear | fruit unless cold sets in later, | a | Farmers through here are driving their young cattle to little Sugarvalley | to pasture them there this summer, ision 1s 4 grt dal help. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BEOWNE, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street, 50c. and $1.00; all druggists. Aaronsburg. - | Mrs. Kale Lauchan and grand.daugh- | ‘3% 11 Y v v] - "mt ter, of Millmont, spent a tew days at the | Suppiied, bul home of Thos. Hulls. : Aor , : ; er and more stylish, Wm. Houser and family, of Brishin, 4 g 4 still they come, and Brush Valley. Nearly everybody is done sowing oats and planting potatoes, and all began to {| plant corn, Daley, of Car. | bought from week Lloyd Duck John Houtz last Mrs. Kate Hoy spent Tuesday at home of Henry Mowery. Miss Dell pent Tuesday Penn Cave. +) - the la Spayde was at he [I wonder why Bruce H $0 S000 d suppose across the field; bow about John Houtz, visited on MM is? Geo. Zittler Chas Lloyd H, Duck on last Thursday evening ich, Geo. Linger The saw.-mill in Greens Gap is in operation Sadie Houtz spent T with Miss jennie Barthol C. A. Houtz and son Bri trip to Axe Mano on last Mond If Alf. the West Brush valley s don't sober up and follow item wriling more closely he will ind it troublesome to organize a croquet club, without get ting the Democrat. Rev, O Juck will services this evening ( Tharsday) Bethesda I. H. Duck is on the sick list, J. B. Ettel bas a fine colt for sale. A chinese missionary passed through beie and at some places he wrought some kinds of miracles. The M1 S have preaching in the Union scribe must have gone to the Russian Japan war, so the brother | him scribes don’t need to wonder about anymore The croguet club under Clyde has again reorganized. The Rural mail carrier has changed his ronnie a little which lets him an bour earlier through this section. Chas. Wert held an entertainment Wolf's Store on last Saturday evening G. Z. must have been in hollow on Saturday evening; he appear ed rather sleepy, at least at The singicy was well attended on Sun day evening, at the home of Israel Rach au, thanks for good behavior. Miss Minnie Grenoble with Miss Verna Rachau spent Miss Verna Rachau was appointed | conven- delegate to the Sunday school tion which will be held at Coburn : The scribe has once before stated sonfe- | in | thing about falsehoods the neighborhood raging WEST BRUSH VALLEY. Qatte a number of young people of | Sunday | Hoy school district attended {| school at Murrays school house last Sus. was the gaest of Mrs. T. F. Wolfe, over Sunday. W. C. Noll and wife spent Sunday with their son, John, at Rebersburg. Chas. Shaffer and wife were the guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Adam Yearick, at Lamar, on Saoday. Mrs. W. E. Yearick and two children are visiting Millheim friends this week. A. Guiser and wife attended the funeral of the latter's sister-in-law, Mrs, Newton Dorman, at Nittany, on Tues day. Miss Mae Limbert, from Altoona, is home for a week's visit, after which she will make her home with Dr. Smith, | of our burg. Mrs. D. C. Carvis, and little son, Wm, left for a few week's visit to her sister, | Mrs. G, F. Yearick at Expedite, Cam- bria Co., Pa, on Wednesday. Ferguson. Recent visitors here were, Wm. Grove and wife of Altoona; Emery Johnson is home from Selensbury where he at. tends the University; Mrs. Nasel, nee Potter, of Altoona. John B. Campbel; has purchased the A. G. Morris farm near Tyrone. J. Wesley Miller of Pine Hall, who has been in the Bellefonte hospital where he was treated for cancer on his lower lip, returned home well, Keep the Balance Up. It has been truthfully sald that any distur bance of the ever balance of health causes serious trouble, Nobody ean be top careful to keep balance up. When people begin to lose appetite, or to get tired easy, the least impru doenoe brings on sickness, weakness, or debil. ity. The system needs a tonle, oraves It, and should not denied it; and the best tonie of whieh we have any knowledge Is Hood's Sar saparilia, What this medicine has done In keeping healthy people healthy, in keeping up the ever balance of health, gives it the same distinetion as a preventive that it enjoys as a cure. Its early use has iiust the wisdom of the old saying that a stich in time saves nine. Take Hood's for appetite, strength, and endurance, x19 | | day afternoon, Misses Celes ta Beck and Mazie Emer. Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Contracted Cords. 5 of Wie ripples have been se of the best and ily Medicines, PENETRATES THE PORES OF THR SKIN, REACHES THR SEAT OF THE TROUBLR, DRIVES OUT THE PAIN, CURES THE DISEASE. Why not try 117 It cen do for you what it has done for others Bem2ison, Tex. | suffered for years with Lae k caused from Inflammation of the Kidneys, Sometimes | could not straighten up and at times could not turn In bed. Hamiling Witard Oil has cured me and | feel better than | have in thirty years. C. 5. Bursets. Willows, Cal, 1 had Rheumatism in my hand so badly that the Joints became stiff and | had not been able to close the hand In two years. A few applications Hamling Wizard Ofl removed the Contrac the and | have since had entire use of my hand, Joun Oaoun, Hamlingrame Hamlin Bros.” on ' There is only one Wizard Of blown in the bottle, Signature wrapper Taka no substitute Hamlins Cough Balsam Heals the Langs. Wards off Consumption, #e, Hamlins Blood & Liver Pills For Totrpid Liver and Constipation. 25¢, | Lenker, a few days | phia as a representative of { of the Golden Eagle. | Katie Weaver, spent a | relatives at Feidier t | Frank's on jon Sunday again y afternoon | tribe, | : | up-and-down | Sunday | hmm WYN BALE ANT AEOOMMENDED BY comm’ 0. M, Parrish, aragist, Bellefonte, Fa, # 7 v1 Tov were visiting Mrs, Houser's mother, Mrs, Mrs. Wm. Wert this week. , are visiting Mrs J. Hol Crouse has Philadel Kuiguts {lo the goue Hublersburg. J]. C. Stover wife and Mrs. feiting siting daughter, fe w days The examination 1 here last somewhat larger than for teachers The class usual. ast week, he Mrs, Harry Catherman and ges, of S mm T pH lew daughters, guests of , and were he t week KOoDD } : wife Sun A 1 viloona iy Miss Cordelia home after Prof. Weaver and lady of school; her Grace Markle, sp have her home again, { Lay former's home C.A burn, SwWariz s ia 1 3 Mi friend, Whi measles at him i daughter Co 1 Effi: Weaver's | from Mrs visited in Lock Haven over Sanday. Weaver, an 1d d of were seen at Mrs took the prevented returning wilh a few hours on Editor T. Harter spent ) at the | Monday with his residence of Lewis Mensch A.S ¢troll out doors sgain afte: y for five week sg+d mother { Some of « al of Mrs. Mary man), who was burie Tuesday. IT DEOL ur pe Stover is able to take a little being boused uy Rev. Crumiing, | the Evangelical chur preached a very mou | place last Wednesday evening W.lseand HH. F delegates from the school of this place to the Sunday convention, which was held at on the 4th and sth uit, Thomas Meyer and family, of Coburn, | spent part of the Sabbath with Mrs Meyer's parents, J. C. Stover, Mr. Stahl, of McDonellsvi his sister Mary, a few days las! week abie ser e vigited I Reformed Judg'ng by the many boxes of hats aud trimmings that Catharine Frank | gets we would think the ladies were all still | she orders more goods; every lot cheap- ent several days at th ¢e away Miss Grace JUDGE THEO. MAYER TALKS 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 wasina while back. “ Owing to the sedentary nature of my occupation, six months ago I felt decidedly out of sorts and 1 thought I would have to lay aside my judicial duties and spend some time at & Health resort. My appetite began to fail me condition of general lassitude, =] was nh to is one of Rn intimate friends told me that I exhibited the primary symptoms of cotarth of the stomach. 1 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 1 sent to the United Drug Co. at Boston for a trial bottle. What the real nature of my ailment was I cannot say. It bas 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. Having received such beneficial results from it, 1 have no hesitation in recommending Mucu-Tone."” stn @7Ntager 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 Jode Aloizh wife murderer, Judge Mayer : LA, with the vast cosmopolitan population of Chicago. Within He urisdiction great colonies from all the nations of Europe have Ha 0 eir furiede He is 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 gi people. Stern and severe when occasion demands, he is still the soul © oH pathy when misfortune and inexperience bring a prisoner before Him 3 advice is frequently sought by the residents of his territory and Fefoently nal differences which might lead to expensive litigation are adjusted through his wise counsel, He comes from distinguished German ancestiy ® pumbers among his intimate friends the leading German- Americans of cago. Working through the starved bloodvessels, Rexall TL dnt, ow out the catarrhal poison, stimulates the active exercise of their functions, Duck | o. Doe keptical; don't wait until you are flat on back. But give Rexall Mucu-Tone a trial-—just one trial. If you don't feel better immediately you can stop taking it and we will give back your money. Id only at our store. Large bottle, 89 cents. BELLEFONTE, PA. GREEN'S PHARMACY GO New York. . and daughters, of Lavina Lenk- was was of A. 83 her Geo. Hoy and Mrs. L. A. Swartz, ple attended the funer. Yearick were the Sunday school Boalsburg
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