THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. JUNE 2, 1904. CORRESPONDENTS | Unionville. DEPARTMENT | A. A. Pletcher, of Howard, passed 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 | | the O. LE. C. Alert and Able Writers Section Represented ? Woodward. Is Your our town is who said sometime ago that there was nothing going an in our town, Since we have two scribes, I think he is asleep. “Don’t you bother scribe.” Samuel Ketner and wife, from Brush valley, spent Saturday and Sunday with the former's parents, James Ketner, Walter Reffner, alias Yauk, returned from Yeagertown at which place he had been employed in a foundry. John Goodman, from Berwick, seen in our town last week, Allen Hess, from Yeagertown, came home to take in Decoration, Mrs. Miranda Motz is still on the sick list, Was among the missing on Decoration day, at Millheim, The reazou that the folks of that town will not show when they "un uy do come, and I don’t think that we peo- | ple should go there and make a big fuss, and then in their paper the Millheim people get the praise for the same. Hello! Fiedler scribe, how is business up your way ? yourself, or all your gas is exhausted. I guess that’s what is wrong with the Jour- | nal scribe from this place. can tell me next week. would. T D. Bowersox and family spent last week at Pine Creek. Perhaps you I wish you Miss Mary Yearick is keeping house | for Wm. C. Smith. While fishing for suckers last Friday, Charles Musser had hauling out two measuring 15 and 16 inches. Wesley Snavely is frequently seen making his calls on Mt. Eve. Glad to see you, Wes. Miss Florence Yearick and E. M Boone were the delegates to Coburn at the convention and report it a grand suc cess. The people of our village were seen in the cemetery during the last week fixing the graves of their departed friends and relatives. Chas. Kreamer, who is attending school at Aarousburg, was under the | parental roof over Sunday. Samuel Mowery and family from Wolf's Chapel, were seen in our town om | . { would make me a little gun'' was the | subject. | tionist of note, recited "The Pride of | Company B." | were much disappointed by the son-ap. | pearance of the speaker of the day, Col. Friday. Noah and Robert Ketner spent Sunday under the parental roof. Milesburg. Ed. Johanson, of Clearfield, is visiting his parents, Thomas Johnson and wife. James Noll and wife, of Tyrone, also Homer Noll, of Lock Haven, Sundayed with their parents Geo. Noll and wife. Harry Whitman, of Ashtola, is visiting friends at this place. Mrs. Alfred Green, of Altoona, is visit- ing ber aged mother, Mrs. Taylor and sisters. John Strickland and wife, are visiting his sister, Mrs O Miles O. E. Miles and daughter re home from York, Pa. Miss Ida Sliker, after an eight months visit in Clearfield, has returned home Miss Minnie Gray, of Harrisburg, guest of her parents, James Gray wife, Miss Sarah Zimmermau, after a pleas ant visit here returned home to Phila delphia. Miss Ida after 8 Clearfield has returned home Gzo. Oswaldt, of Altoona, visited his best girl, had her out driving by the light of the moon; the man iu the moon had both eyes on them, Misses Mary Young, Mildred Madalive Price, visited Mrs. Chas of Bellefonte on Sunday. of Ashtola, turned is a and Sliker months in and Allen Pine Grove. Paul Bailey, of Altoona, visited parents at this place. A. M. Stover, of Bellwood, spent a day last week seeing to his real estate here. Otis Hoy is receiving congratulations over the arrival of a little boy on Friday. Chasley McClellan, of Barree, spent several days with his aged mother, Samuel Heberling and family, of Ty- rone, were visitors among relatives I. D. Tanyer’s new house and John W. Miller's new bara are both ready for the roof. Blair Miller, who has a good job in Al- toona shops, spent a few days at his par ental home at Rock Springs. Ed. Bowersox with little Alice came down from Altoona to spend Sanday among Fairbrook frends, Alfred Musser and wife, of Clearfield, were visiting their o'd homes in Centre his Shingletown. Quite a number of the farmers rep! ant ed their corn. Mrs. Lewis Thomas is very ill with dropsy. ed at the home of her father and fa mily ou Sunday. Grant Thomas, who spent of last week. Some Foolish People Allow a cough to run until It gots beyond the reach of medicine. They often say “Oh, It will WOAr away,” but in most cases It will wear J0oMm awhy, Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam li 18 sold on a positive guaran cure, EERE EEE brother | {| Brugger ; | Tyrone ; The P. O. S. of A's, of this place, were | { Lucas, which happy | place at the home of the bride's parents, | Mr. It seems as you had lost | | day | preached to the G. A. R. Post in the M. {| E. church the pleasure of | John Biddle. | were in attendance. | diers | comrades, { rendered and well received. { Clark Emerick did exceptionally well for won half the battle, Mrs. Kimport and four children visit. | through our town a few days ago. He Is engaged selling farm machinery. Al, will sell you anything from an ought-to- mow-bill to a carpet stretcher, Harry Yeager, of Bellefonte, bought 100 white Brahma eggs of Owen Under. wood, placed them in his incuba- tor and hatched out ¢: fine healthy chicks. He has just ordered the second invoice of 100 eggs more, Joe Gill has a new kind of hogs called He says they get as loag as a bean pole and drink swill out of a jug Our town was so full of visitors during Saturday, Sunday and Monday that we | cannot possibly enumerate all, Here are {a few of them: —— 13 few ¢ I wonder where that certain man from | Philipsburg, at Mrs Robert Scott and wife of Henshey's ; Clyde Lever, wife and two little daughters, of Johnstown, at Mrs. Bing's; W. Penn { Griest, of New Castle, at his uncle's F. E. Griest ; Mrs. Margaret Bottorf, of New Cumberland, the gaest of Elizabeth Dr. Eddie Russell and wife, of Clearfield, at his pap’s house—Dr. E A | Russsel, Johu L. Rich, of Tyrone ; Fatty | Felix, of Philipsburg | George Griest, son of EE M. Griest, Allen better known as Rumberger of same place and Albert Rumberger, of Patton, at Domino's ; Mr, and Mrs. Harry M. Stere, of Hastings, {at J. C. Stere's ; Mr. and Mrs. Stover, of { Altoona, at George Morrison's; Mrs. Wm. Peters and children, of Pittsburg, at Jolly Sade Emerick's; Eva Gill, manager of the new Garman House at Howard Musser, of Altoona, and many more we cannot recall. Miss Nannie Fisher, left on Saturday for Warriorsmark to attend the faneral of her sister in-law, Mrs. Samuel Fisher. Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Caroline Mae Eckenroth to S. Lundy event is to take and Mrs. Thomas Eckenroth, on Wednesday, June Sth at noon, Many guests have been invited and the affair is to be quite an elaborate one. On Sunday evening prior to Decoration the annual memorial sermon was by the Rev. D. Pifer. following veterans were present: P. Hall, The Geo W. R. Potter, James McClincy, { I. B. Stere, William Resides, Fred Senser, { A. J St. Clair, J. I. Alexander, Geo. W. Morrison, E. E. Erhart, John Solt, and On Monday the Decoration ceremonics | were conducted as usual, a large crowd of citizens from the township and from a distance. dressed in gay hoiiday attire, About 15 old sol. participated im the strewing of flowers over the graves of their dead The coociuding exercises were held in the M. E. church at 7:30 | o'clock, but owing to the heavy down | pour of rain the andience was not so {large as it otherwise would have been. The choir, under the directorship of Miss Henshy, discoursed fine music; a sum- ber of recitations by little girls were well Master one of his age. “If only Uncle Sam Miss Marie Griest, an elocu- It was fine. Our people E. R. Chambers, who was prevented from attending by reason of the death of tke Hon. M.S. Quay, whose funeral, he went to attend Farmers Mills. H. F. Hagan, operator in the telegraph office at Bellefonte, spent Sunday with parents and many friends. [. H Rishel is very sick at the Belle foute hospital, at this writing. Quite a number of our people attend- ed the dedication in Georgesvalley, Sun- B. Stover TY weak is able to be up The farmers in thi tion must all replant their corn on account of the seed not comiog up Wm. Krader, from C ing for J. H. Rishel, Miss Gertrude Hagan is located at Millheim learning the seamstress trade with Tammie Musser Many people are visiting the famous Penn Cave which is a delightful place to spend the hot summer days. Miss Kate Armbruster, fonte, spent Sanday Geo. Armbruster’s, J. B. Rossman and lady friend attend. ed the dedication in Gzorgesvalley, Sun day night. 8 se is clerk- barn, from Belle: with her parents, ~The adamant working shoes for men, the best made, $1 5) a pair—Yeager & Davis Correct Clothes for Men NLESS you are well dressed, or a genius, the world will take little notice of you; and nine times in ten you | Copyright 198, A. B. & Co need the world’s good opinion to succeed. See that this label Sled MAKERS penjanin NEW YORK is on your clothes and ou have he other half depends on your ability, hon- esty, courage and common sense. several | months with his pareats and relatives of | this place, left for Wyoming on Mon day | 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. Qh i ttle PICTORIAL PUZZLE. 4 nn — WHAT IS WRONG W Axswer 10 Last Week's Przzug—Elephant has but one walking on the water. ITH THE PICTURE? ear and is Savage holds spear with blade to the rear. Nittany. Kobt. Austin, formerly of Centre county, but now of Iowa, is visiting his many friends through here, this being his first visit in twenty two years. Nelson Rossman, of Lock Haven, visit. ed friends through here several days the past week and this. Don’t forget that on June the 18h the Nittany cornet band will bold a festival on the school house lawn; come one, come all to Nittany Hall, and beip the band boys—that's all. Mrs. K. K. Allnon is yisitiag friends | in Pittsburg. Miss Grace McClintick, of Lamar, and Mrs. R. J. Snyder, of Niagara Falls, were guests at the Winkleman home the past several days. Miss Margaret Widn, of Bellefonte, | has been sewing at the home of John Holmes the past few weeks. Wilson Ammerman, Wm. Garbrick, Jr., and Miss Agnes Fisher attended a caramel social at Curtin, on Saturday night. { The festival on Saturday night was | very largely attended from far and near, | and the church realized a nice sum for | its work. The Nittany cornet band was | present and rendered some choice music which everyone spoke well of, and the ladies of the church wish to thank the | band boys and all presemt for iheir | liberal patronage. Most of our young folks will attend a | festival at Lamar on Saturday night. | On Monday, joth, the Nittany cornet | band was down to Cedar Springs play- | ing for Decoration Day and report hav- ing had a very nice time and being treat. ed so finely by the Clinton county's good people. A gang of the Rote boys started to pick a quarrel here at the festival on Saturday night, but when the Rote gang saw the Nittany boys line up, they took back water and bad nothing more to say; the Nittany boys can take care of them- selves and will Crop report of near Nittany :—there is a very good set of wheat through here; the fields look fine; grass is excellent and a large hay crop is expecied The corn is most all up and is growing finely; with the warm showers and sunshine: cherries will be plenty unless a frost should destroy them; apples will not be a very large crop this year, and peaches will be a failure, although some trees look very good. Garden truck is grow ivg Goely and will yield very good Yarnell Miss Gertrude Confer after au illness of three weeks has again returned to school at Eagleville. Alfred Gates, of Nittany, was a visitor at the home of his uncle John Croft, Miss Mable Boyer returned to Belle. | foute Monday after a week's stay with | her parents, i Miss Thomas, of Williamsport, is visit. ing ber cousin Miss Margaret Thomas, | of this place, | Mary Croft left for Nanty Glo, Thurs. day where she will visit ber brother, Jno | Croft and her sister Mrs. Harry Sayers. | James Strickland, of Clearfield, and | sister Elsie, of Hopkins were visitors at | the home of their aunt, Mrs. Jerome A. | Confer, Sunday. Toner Fetzer returned home the past week suffering with a cut hand. We are glad to say that Mrs. Manson | Walker is much better at this writing. Saturday evening a company of young people gathered at the home of Henry Confer's to celebrate the anniversary of Miss Elsie's birth. All had a very en: joyable time, Mrs. Lona Oswalt, of Clarence, is vis- | iting at the home of her parents M. Fetzer's, Wonder what the attraction is—can you tell Olive? | | Walker. Ed. Leathers, wife and son Doyle, of Renovo, are visiting her parents, Sam’l Aley’s. Miss Kate Fravel, of Axemann, visited her parents over Sunday. Miss Kate Royer, of near Bellefonte, is visiting her parents, Mrs. Davis Frain spent Decoration in Bellefonte, Children's Day will be observed in the U. Evavgelical church on Sunday even. ing, Junes. Misses Sadie and Elsle Hoy spent Sat- urday at Howard. Mrs. Jas Martin visited at Lock Haven. Some of the wheat fields in this section look favorable while others are almost bare, a great number of the farmers had to replant their corn, . Aaronsburg. Chas. Grimm and wife of Madisonburg, were the guests of Mrs. Sallie Bright on Sunday. Merchant Detwiler wife, and little nephew, spent 2 few days with Mrs Detwiler’s sister at Flemington Harry Mensch, of Bellefonte, spent a few days with his parents returning again on Tuesday. C. A. Weaver and family of Coburn, spent decoration day with Mrs. Effie Weaver. Mrs. Throssell and daughters of Mill- heim, were seen at the residence of Mis, Swabb’s, Paul Kreamer, of Windber, few days with his parents. Harry Bare, of Altoona, is spending a few weeks with his family in town spent a Chas. Acker has gone to spend part of the summer in W. Virginia. Prank Guisewhite and family of Feid- ler, were seen at Geo. Weaver's 01 Mon. day. Rev. Gearhart, of Anuvilie, a former pastor of the Lutheran congregation of. fered a very appropriate prayer on the Reformed cemetery on Monday fore- noon. Miss Mary Wile, of Miffinburg, spent a few days with relatives and friends in town. {seed was not good, will be plenty, but of peaches most of | Rebersburg, Crop report :—The wheat crop in this section will hardly average one fourth crop ; many fields will not yield the seed sown, look very promising. One half farmers here have replanted thelr corn trees were killed by the severe winter, Jared Harper and family, from Belle. | | B.}] | fonte were welcome visitors at CG, Weaver's last Sunday. Messrs. Haines Bro's, proprietors of tke Rebersburg meat market, are doing an up to-date business, Our town is reaping the benefit of good meat market, 0. F. Stover spent last Sunday in Penns valley visiting his invalid mother, Last week a rumor reached our town Rev. C, B. Harman, a former pastor of the Lutheran congregation of this place, bad died. Later a letter from the Rev’s family stated that they were all well, Hence the rumor is Incorrect. Mrs. W. B. Haines is at this writing down with inflammatory rheumatism J. A. Meyer has the masons and car penters remodeling his home, Mr. Stiver and family, from Mill Hall, were visitors in town last Sunday. Memorial services at this place were well attended, in fact a larger crowd had gathered than in former years. Hon. Judge love fiom Bellefonte de. livered an eloquent address Vocal and band music was also excellent Colyer. Miss Myrtle Fleisher, of Miffinburg, is spending a week as the guest of her parents, Thos Fleisher's. C. 8S. Bodtorf{, wife and daughter Helen spent Sunday at the home of their daugh- ter, Mrs. Wm. Ripka, of State College. John Wingard spent several days at Levi Stumps, of Spring Bank. Miss Bessie Cooney, spent Sunday at home, Fruit throughout this of Farlystown, section looks very promising all but peaches which | were damaged by the hard winter, Mrs. Harry Harper, of Centre Hall, spent Sunday at home. Wm. Rockey and son, Wm attended the funeral of a child of Wm, Smith's at Spring Mills, Sunday. The United Evangelicals intend hav. ing Children’s services on Sunday even ing, June 19, at Zion Hill church. Elmer Stump, of Linden Hall, Sunday at this place. Howard Shadow Iewistown. spent Mt. Eagle. David Garthoff came home from the | woods where he is foreman to spend a few days attending to some business. The farmers are busy replanting corn, | the cause on account of poor seed; it | will make late corn. Miss Carrie Bowes, of Blanchard, is Hay will yield abundantly with | a few more refreshing rains ; oats fields | the Fruit of all kinds | Bit- | ner and wife and Mrs, Marie Wagner, | spent Sunday at] CONTINUE ys who are gaining flesh ined angth by regular treat th Cc ’ * Scott's Emulsion should continue the treatment in hot weather; smaller dose ' Httie cool milk with It will with any objection attached to fatty pro- during the heated ) iv y spending Sunday with Miss Ella Gart- hoff, Dora Bathurst has quite a smile on his face to think he was papa-it is a bounc- ing little girl, We wish it would not rain so many big { showers so the water would get clear and our supervisors could not fish; then per- haps we would get some roads made. Mr. Hilman and family, from Holli- daysburg, spent Sunday with J. R. | Phesant and family. Rev. Burcher, from Howard, preached here last Sunday at 2:30 pm., it was a very able sermon; he will preach here again, June 12, at same hour; we invite all to come and bear him — Boys Russia calf and patent kid ox- fords—Yeager & Davis. EASY WAY TO CURE CATARRH. Breathe Hyomei and Kill All Catarrhal Germs Money Back if it Fails,” Says S Krumrine, There is no dangerous stomach drug- ging when using Hyomei The healing and aromatic balsams which compose this wonderful treatment are breathed through a neat pocket inhaler that comes with every §:1 outfit. In this way, the germ-killing and | health-giving Hyomei penetrates tothe | most remote cells of the lungs. It searches out and kills disease germs in | the air passages of the head. throat and | nose, soothes and heals the irritated | mucous membranee, and absolutely | drives catarrh from the system Such remarkable results have followed the use of Hyomei by the best people in Bellefonte, that S. Krumrine has the greatest confidence in its power to cure catarth. S. Krumrine belives in it so thoroughly, that S. Krumrine will give his personal guaramtee to refund the money if it does not cure, the purchaser | to be sole judge. | This is an unusual offer and the first | tine that any medicine or treatment for | the cure of catarrh bas been sold in this way. Ifit cures, the expense is trifling, {| while if it fails, the cost is absolutely | nothing. If you are fortunate enough not to be troubled with catarrh, tell your friends {of S$. Krumrine's offer and getthem to take advaotage of it, —~We will give to every lady who | visits our store, free of charge, a very | useful! iy exterminator — Yeager & Davis, $50,000.00 LION COFFE g to be more lit ng} " cut from We are goin I 1on-He ads, Hoer the packages, 1 1904 to use as heretofore, al than ever ir be yy] BE OOG, have always given our customers, but In Addition to the Regular Free Premium the same Lion-Heads will entitle you to estimates in our $50,000.00 Grand Prize Contests, whic make some of our patrons rich men and women TWO You can send in as Vote For President to be cast Nov. 8, 194. $20,000.00 will be distrit $40,000.00 on the two, and, Grand First Prize of $5,000.00 Five Lion-Heads cut from Lion Coffee Packages and 2 cent stamp entitle you (in addition to the reg- 0 make it still more interesting, contests, rs of Lion Coffee. many estimates as desire CREAT CONTESTS The first contest will be on the July 4th attendance at the St. Louis World's Fair; the secon ited in each in addition to to the one who is nearest correct on both N ». Yes a vaiuaoic t only will the the for bh will i There will be d relates to Total making 1 givea of these contests this amount, we w and thus vour estimates have two opportunities of winning a big cash prize “oo Printed blanks to 4) ular free premiums) to one vote in either contest: I. WORLD'S FAIR CONTEST What will be the total July #th attendancs At Chicago, July 4, i®0, the attendance was 283.273 Por nearest correct estimates received in Woolson Spice Con Toledo, Ohlo, on or before June 30th, 1904, we will give first prize for the nearest correct estimate, second prize to the World's Fair? pany's office, next hedrest, ste, eto, as follows: 1 First Prize Second Prize $500.00 each 2190 PRIZES, TOTAL, LAN) 2 hd 4 at the St. Louls 1,000.00 2,600.00 9,000.00 $20,000.00 2130 PRIZES, vote on found in every Lion Coffee Pack= age. The 2 cent stamp covers the expense of our acknowledgment to you that your es- y i timateis recorded. PRESIDENTIAL VOTE CONTEST ' What will be the total Popular Vote cast for President (votes for all candidates combined) at the election November 8, 19047 1990 election, 13.950 653 people voted for President rect estimates received in Woolson Spice Co.'s, office, Tole on of before Nov. 5, 1904, we will give first prize for the nearest cor rect estimate, setond prize to the next pea est, ete. etc. as foll 1 First Prize in For nearest cor to, O., we TOTAL, $20,000.00 4279 to Grocers’ Clerks (see particulars in LION COF PRIZES—4279 Distributed to the Public—aggregating $45,000,00—in addition to which we shall i $5,000 FEE cases) making a grand total of $50,000.00. COMPLETE DETAILED PARTICULARS IN EVERY PACKAGE OF LION COFFEE WOOLSON SPICE CO,, (CONTEST DEP'T.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers