THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. JUNE 23, 1904, Pack 7. CORRESPONDENTS DEPARTMENT | Happenings of a Week Over Cen- tre County THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR PAGE What Has Transpired in the Various Localities Alert and Able Writers Section Represented ? Is Your Zion. Some of our farmers expect to begin making hay this week. A crowd of young people went to Penn Caye on Sunday. Miss Walters, of Milesburg is visiting her friend Miss Lillie Shaetfer, of this place. Nelson Robb, wife and family, spent Sunday with Mrs. Robb’s parents, Dr, P, S. Fisher and wife. held by the evening The festival church, Saturday tended. Sam’! Decker is getting a well drilled on his farm south of Zion, occupied by Sam’l Cleventine. Mr. Clemens has good prospects for water. Lutheran was well at- Our supervisors No. 2 and 3 are busy crushing stone and making good roads. Corn fields are beginning to look more encouraging, also wheat fields ath. ering up; prospects are for a fair yield. Wm. Clevenstine and bome last week from a visit to friends in Berwick. Mrs. Catherine Struble few weeks at Atlantic City. Miss May Zettle returned from a week's visit to her parents’ home near Spring Mills. C. N. Fisher, from Windburn, and Ar. thur Fisher, from State College, spent a few days under the parental roof of Dr, and Mrs. P. 8. Fisher. Miss Catherman, from Union county, is the guest of Miss Mary Rockey at pres- ent, Mrs. N. J. Hockman and sister, Mrs. Cyrus Hoy spent 2 few days at Linden Hall last week. Mrs. Wilson Stiver and two children, of Martha, spent a few days at the home of Wm. Shaffer last week. Cornell Cordie and sister Alice visiting at the home of Dr. Fisher. Miss Clara Aiken, of Milesburg, spent Sunday with her friend Miss Lillie Shaeffer. Quite a number of our people attended the Shaeffer-Haz>! reunion, Wednesday. Thomas Homan and wife spent Sun- day at Hecla with the former's parents. wife returned is spending a are Fiedler. Miss Lizzie Hoy, of Union county, is visiting her friend, Miss Lizzle Lose, at this place. J. W. Winkleblech, had the misfortane to loose one of his best horses last week, Miss Sallie A. Warntz, of Zion, was visiting her many friends. Wonder what attraction our pedagogue, C. E. K., has down the pike. The Woodward scribe and Wesley Snavely were seen with their lady friends on Thursday evening at the Young Peo- ple’s Christian endeavor society. Some of H. O. on the sick list, Fiedler’s family were N. Lose and wife were to Union coun- ty on a visit and while they were there he took in the horse sale at Winfield, failed to bring any along. Esq. Musser, of Woodward had the misfortune to cut an vg'ly gash in his left hand oa Friday, while he was sharpen. ing his ax on the G. W, Wolfe lumber job, and on Saturday Willie Wolfe cut himself in the leg with the same ax that Musser did, Jacob Everett and wife were welcome guests at Alfred Long's on Sunday. Some of our farmers are busy plough- ivg their corn. G. W. Woif's stave mill is running every day. Jacob Haines sawed off the tips of his thumb at Wolfs upper stave mill. Hublersburg Prof. A. P. Weaver, of Wolfs Store, bars d former principal of the High school, vis- | ited here over Sunday. Emory Deitrich returned from Lancas- ter, where he had been atténding the F. and M. Academy. He brought with him a beautiful silver cup that he won in the relay races at Philadelphia. Miss Sarah Norton is the guest of Mrs, J. D. Miller, The carpenters are rapidly complet. ing the wood work of Sophia Rockey’s house, Some of our people attended the Shaef. fer-Hazel reunion at Hecla park last week. garet Mayes, of Bellefonte, were noticed in towa. Our town had representatives at both Zion and Nittany festivals. Thenext on the list are to be held at Snydertown and Hecla Park Saturday evening next, YOU RUN NO RISK. It Costs Nothing if it Fails to Cure Vin-te-na sustains and refreshes both the Body and the Brain, and hes deser- | vedly gained its excellent reputation and | great superiority over all other tonics. It is effective and rapid in its action, aids | re. | 800d. Every member must be a sub: moves fatigue, cures constipation and | digestion, increases the appetite, builds up the entire system, Vin-te.na is especially adapted for persons in deli: cate health and convalescents, It is very palatable and agreeable to take, and can be retained by the most enfeeb. led stomach. So strong is C. M. Par- rish’'s faith iv Vin-te-na that he guaran. tees every bottle, and will cheerfully give back your money if you are not satisfied, For sale at Parrish’s drag store. x25 —Compiled by a Corps of | blowers, Aaronsburg. Gross Yearick, of Philadelphia, spent a few days with friends in town, Mrs. Aaron Crouse, of Rockville, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Crouse, Johnny Stoyer is improving from an attack of typhoid fever, slowly Mrs. Lizzie Haines and daughter spent a few days with her mother, near Hartle- | ton, who had a stroke of apoplexy. Rev. Lauffer and family have taken a months trip to Manor and other places, Consequently the Reformed congrega- tion will have no services for a while, Mrs. Charles has returned home after an absence of four weeks ; her health 1s slowly improving. Julia Kreamer spent a few weeks with her sister at Pine Creek. Mrs. Kate Yurdy and daughter, of Shamokin, are visiting at the residence of H. K. Summer's, Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, of Lochiel, are visiting friends and relatives in town—being the guests of Wm. Guise wite's. Earl Wert made a business Lewisburg, one day last week trip to Barner, of Flemington, was the 1is father in-law, Frank Deit. wiler's on Sunday, James Corman and son Harvey, of Re. bersburg, were seen on our streets on Tuesday. D Summers, who was to Pittsburg a few weeks, returned home to pay his sister a visit, Mr. and Mrs. Bressler, of Wolfs Store, were the guests of Mrs. Bower (mother of Mrs. Bressler) ou Sunday. We are glad to see Geo. M. Stover out again ; he had been nursing some twenty carbuncies for the past few weeks, which are now mostly all gone. 3 George Limbert, of Madisonburg spent a few hours oun Sunday with his brother Fred. Miss Kathryn returned from a pleas: ant trip to Linden Hall and State Col- lege. Jacob Feidler has greatly improved his residence by having a new veranda put to the front and having it painted. Quite a wood many of our citizens are 2 putting new pavements down Fillmore. The farmers are coin, The Misses Hunters, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. week, Charles Boan and busy working their of C Bellefonte, Hunter last visited the home of Mr, 18. Geo. Taylor, Sunday afternoon, Miss Luiu Lucust is working for |. P. Wolfred's. Miss Aunie Donley is working for R. R. Crust, A couple of sports went from Fillmore to Julian a few weeks ago. They were in five different stores and couldn't get a cigar. But they got some cigarette tobac- co. Nit, : Julian is the place in dry weather, as | it suits the town the best. I went through the town a week or 50 ago oso the train and there was a box car standing be- tween me and the town, the town was so big that I canidn't see it for the box car A certain young man around this town took a girl home the other night and the whole family was there. Her father says, "Willie are youn going to take the whole family bome to-night ?"’ Milesburg. John Fulton and family, of Philips burg, Sundayed with their parents McCelian Fulton, daughter Luella visit to his mother W. Edgar Fisher Zimmerman were n evening, at the M. E. Rev. Peiper. Frank Barret arrived home for a short season with his family Marshall Cox and wife, of Curtins. are visiting their daughter, Mrs. King, Misses Mary Johnson, Ada Baird, Elizabeth Haupt and Clarence Swartz Sundayed at Snow Shoe with friends. Benj. Austin, who has been afflicted with tetter of the hands, is getting better, Uncle Tom’s Cabin company gave an excellent entertainment in this place on Friday last, it was a wagon show with a large tent. Mrs. Wm. B. Graffmyre and son Ren. ben are spending a mouth in Altoona and Hollidaysburg. Wm. B Tyrone, and of i bome after a returned Miss Zerelda Wednesday parsonage, by and anda 1 eq Graffmyre, with his sons | James and Joseph, are doing carpenter | contract work in Hollidaysburg at pres. | ent; and have all they are able to do in that line Brushvalley, Some person or persons are very much opposed to bolding festivals the cause being that their own denomination is too small to hold one. The festival at Hoy's School passed | oft quietly, being largely attended th The Misses Linnie Weaver and Mar. | : | » pr had a successful festival, amounted to $50 55 Quite a number of our folks spent Sunday evening in Madisonburg. C. P. Grenoble spent Sunday with | Lloyd Duck. Geo. Showers is sporting a new buggy which he purchased from Cal Meyer, Lettie Rachau, Iolo YVonada and Clair . Rachau, from Farmers Mills, spent Sat. | urday and Sanday visiting friends and relatives in this section. Hello, West Brushvalley scribe, let us organize a secret society and exclude all those that are painters, clove eaters and The washing machine won't wear out so soon and it will be to our scriber for the Democrat. A Clever Newspaper Plan. The attention of the people all over the | United States just now Is centred on 8t. Louls and its universal Exposition. Realizing that hundreds of thousands of dwellers in the East will not get one-third of the way across the t tosee the big show, the N & Wor has devised a plan to bring oo PICTORIAL PUZZLE. A RAG DOLL Pleasant Gap. Burley And for a'nodder gal w For dis same Be-kauz she has captured a'nodder now is mad i try he savas ls bad guy Alfred Roberts struck this place re. cently with his views of the World's Fair. He operated in the Mulfioger Opera House, the house being crowded to such an extent, as not to be very pleasant, bat the exhibition was fine and if you don't believe this just ask some one that was present, Better mail service for the rural pa. trous of Route No 2 was established by having all the mails collected on western end of Route office at this place, making a difference of about 12 hours in de livery. The fish hatchery here is now under the superintendency of Howard Buller,of Allentown. Besides knowing bow to manage the hatchery, Mr Baller is a gentleman and we are glad to have him with us. An acetyline plant has been purchased from the Sober Gas Light Company, by the members of the M. E. church ; this will be a big improvement over the oid light, From all appearance will be good, this season. During an electrical about two dozen trout hatchery Mt. Eagle. As the news is scarce the scribe here forgot t try to show scribe is not dead yet ‘Bal the hay crop storm last week were killed at the but will Clair Battier came home from bis work last Monday with his foot cut badly; he cannot use it at present Our friend that did when the water was « up chipmonk hunting, him busy much fishing udy, has 50 80 taken the two keep There will be ice cream at the new store in our town on Saturday everiog June 25th, also every Saturday evening during the season Come all and sam ple it. The children's day at the M. E. church last Sunday was good and well attend- ed. Jackson Smith is on we ek More poor are added to our list. don’t correspond with our republican cry ‘good times and lots of work.” If $0, now pay your taxes and don’t grow! about it, and hang back for some one else to make the medicine go. Some farmers are working corn, some are still replanting, some are taking the the sick list this This corn ground for buckwheat, and it don't | look as if there would be a large corn | crop here, Walker. Miss Hoy, of Hublersburg, was sewing the past week at the home of Mrs. | Nathaniel Yearick. Miss Rachel Beck, of State College, is visiting friends. Mr. Rothrock and family, accompanied | by Miss McCloskey, daughter of Supt. | McCloskey, all of Lock Haven, visited at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. | N. H. Yearick. automobile, The following carriage load from A xe- mann and vicinity spent Sunday at the home of Mrs, Sam’l Fravel: Mrs. John Rishel, Mrs, Miller, Mrs. Stover and Miss Kate Fravel, Perce Kling and family, of Altoona, visited his father. Mr. and Mrs. Stamm and Mrs, Josie Long spent Sunday with their father Josiah Hoy. Harry Martin and family, of near Pittsburg, are visiting relatives. Ed. Nolan had the misfortune of being seriously injured about the face by a falling tree at N. H. Yearick's lumber They came in their Penn Cave, Well, the Penn Cave scribe is on board again and trying to write the news, The St. Paul's Evangelical Sunday school festival that was held at Hoy's School was well attended Saturday last, Emanuel Hungard, the Gregg super visor, has improved the roads across Rit. tany mountain, The wheat crop is not very falr around Penn Cave, Miss Tessie Dunkel, the lady friend of J4B. R., left for Altoona last week. — William Sunday Mr. and Mrs Rockey and son William spent with Mis. Rockey’'s relatives at Milroy and Lewis town. Miss Sadie Lee spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Bradford, oi Linden Hall, Miss Carrie Bodtorf, Milroy, is spending some time with her parents Mr, and Mrs. C. 8. Bodworf of this place. Mr of with Mrs. Rickert's Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jordan. Wm. Loug aud Charlie Ruble, of Mil. roy, visited the former's mother, Mrs Susan Long, at this place parents, Warren Slack, accompanied by Lizzie Kimport, speut Sunday with the former's father, Samuel! Slack Mr. and Mrs. of Lemont, speut Searson’s parents, Mr Bubb, of Fruittown. Miss Ella Barr, of Bellefonte, spent several days with her mother, Mrs. Mag. gie Barr, Mrs. Charlie Bodtorf and chil turned to her home at Yeager spending sometime with her Mrs, Emma Fahringer. Peter Philips returned to ginia, after spending several! months with his family at this place. He will be employed by the Harter Bros place Sunday with Mrs and Mrs. Edwaia dren re mot oer West Vir Madisonburg. Phil Carris and wife, C. A. Rachau | and Mrs. Annie Rachau, took a business trip to Milibeim Saturday W. I. Rover and family gentieman's parents, B, W Walker, Sanday. Mrs. Wm the guest of her Carrs, Sunday Mrs. W. E. Vearick and tw and Mrs. T Wolfe, are vigit at Oak Grove this week Ars from Coburn, parents, Wm week Bickel, fr¢ ) og Cora Hosterman and daughter were the guest of the lady's Hazel's a few davs of last Farmer's Mills. The farmers are a make hay in this section about ready to and Mrs. Benj. Rickert and family, | of Snydertown, are spending some time | Miss | Searson and children, | of that | { i Unionville. Some hall fell here on Sunday, Perry Wolislagle, who works for E. B. Roan at Fillmore, came over t pap and mam on Sunday. Dan Taylorstill has a few Sweet Para dise and Tulpehacking apples on hand He says the way to keep apples till the new crop comes in is “don't ‘em.”’ The venerable Wm. H in his Both year, is seriously 11! and little hopes of his recovery are entertained by his friends. He veteran in the civil war, i Pat McDononell says the republicans of Centre county could have drawn a pais of winning cards at their convention by nominating Al Dale and the old soldier veteran John A. Daley rd ture, but as they have played their game into the hands of the democrats our soldier boy Jonnie No!l and the true and + . 1 [4 " - . in } + tried J. Wil Kepler, will have a walk over over the Featherweight and heavy- weight, ) see his eat was a for the legis John P r, the fellow pickles, et cetra, for Hein!z | to get a couple of nice trouble | Brugger that se % Co., tr bucket strawberiies, ths in a fence corner ar i Tom's Cabin she | writer saw the ev +} 1 he deli those ening with thei: | John hb i wou DOGMers 3 1 neaa taken { | of Pete Ster { ries the mail | office of the track men car- from the station to the post Thep.m. A. J. St. ( to carry it for less than which is little enough for four daily mails {as it is it costs the railroad company about $12 for the same service, Don’t forget the sale of the nice picket fence to be sold on Saturday evening at 7 o'clock by the school beard. | The Uncle Tom's Cabin show that ex- { hibited here Saturday evening is | spoken of in the highest terms of praise { by all who were there All agreed that Uncle Tom was Eva and Topsy have better, in fact all “nn on fin ane, { could not been | were good except perhaps Eliza, whose [J Their par- | { playing was a little crude ade, all things was better than Walter I. Main’s was in Bellefonte Alfred Heaton, Johunie Rowan, the Bid die brothers, Ray Parsons and several { other boys were in their glory. Bobby Hall was seen munching peannts and { ginger bread all dav. The Julianers were down in full force "Twas a big day for Unionville considered Can snakes charm ? listen | Mrs. Henry Armagast of Hunter's Park has a flock of 23 young turkeys, which with their mother hen were roaming in the woods { above their house. One day last week she went to bring them home as she did {every other evening. but she found them {all huddled together and refused to be {drives away. Oa coming Closer to them ishe saw a large black { their midst She called husband {who came and quickly dispatched his suakeship which proved to be one 7 ft in ength he snake had alread ied one young turkey and n sken " tlie turks were nearly her wou'd have The not quite Runville. The Union Sunday schoo! of this place will have a festival Saturday night 25th. All are invited band will furnish casion. A specialist from Philadelphia formed an operation on J. H. Rishel last week which is thought to be successful. rd A number of our people attended the | commencement lege last week. Wm Krader, clerk for J. H. made a trip to Bellefonte, Sunday. exercises Rishe! RIGHT HERE IN BELLEFONTE. | S. Krumrine Guarantees to Refund Money if Hyomei Fails to Cure the Worst Case of Catarrh, | Itisno uncommon thing to see a medi. | cloe advertised as a ‘guaranteed cure.” But investigation usually shows that the | guarantee is made by some unkvown | firm, hundreds of miles away. The guarantee, though, that comes | with Hyomei, is entirely different. It is made by 8S. Krumrine, one of the most reliable drug firms in this section. He | advertises that if Hyomel does not cure | the worst case of catarrh, S. Kramrine | will return the money without any ques. | tion of argament. No business house in | Bellefonte has a better reputation for Hues dealing than 8. Krumrine, and when he guarantees that he will refund the money if Hyomei fails to cure ca. | tarrh, no one has any question as to the | agreement being lived up to, both in the | spirit and letter, Hyomei is very easy and pleasant to use. Just breathe it through the little mhaler that comes with every outfit; every breath will bring recovery so much the nearer. It kills all the germs of ca- tarrhal troubles in the air passages of the head, throat, and lungs, soothes and heals the irritated mucous membrane, and is the only natural cure for catarrh, The complete outfit costs but one dol. lar, and extra bottles of Hyomei can be obtained for fifty cents, Do not let a slight catarrhal trouble develop into one that may be serious and chromic, Use Hyomei at once, remembering that you ran no risk whatever when you try Hyomei on 8, Krumrine's offer of ‘No cure, no pay.’’ What Shall We Hav: for Dessert ? This Let fous t Xo sot to 000, av [7 EEE Tom Wherry June | The Penn Hall | the music for the oc- per- | at State Col: | ERE FLT B. parso A. Sparks, George Brow aiid Miss Ada Messmer have a long and happy life «3 very pretty wedding took place ff Charles Lucas, of RB 1904, when his youngest Rey ing, Pa jege : may they Married at the } inville Centre county, June | daughter. Miss Margaret, became the wife of | E.R. Lucas, of Altoona The | performed by the bride's pastor, Rev. G. A Sparks, of the U, B. church, and was witnessed by the immediate friends and relatives, Wm lucas, of Runville, was best man, Nannie Lucas. of Altoona, was bridesmaid ome of an elaborate dinner left on the 3:40 train for Altoona, where they will make their future home, The bride is a She is clans tive member of the U. B. church the various Interests of the church The at Altoona, and is a very industrious young man. The bride and groom have the best wishes of their many friends : may they have a long and pleasant life, Julian. Children’s service in the M. KE. church Sun. day evening was well attended. Miss Ellie Alexander, visiting friends at this place, Quite a number of our young folks attended the show at Unionville Saturday evening. Bdward Straw and wife are visiting his parents at this place William Bruss of Umionville, expects to rent the blacksmith shop owned by J. C. Nason and start to work next week-that is what we need ; a good blacksmith, There isa peony in Mrs, J. C, Nason's yard which is a sight to behold, It has 67 full blown flowers on and 35 buds. Mrs. Ellen Groe has moved her carpet loom from Locust Mills to J, C. Nason's property at this place and is ready to fll all orders for good homemade rag carpet, Those on the siok list are Mr. and Mrs. John Craig, Mrs, Philip Straw, Mra, J. C. Nason and Vineent Harbridge. We are sorry to say that Thomas Way and family have sold their home near Julian and purchased a home io Halfmoon Twp. the place of his boyhood days, Mr. Way was a good eitl- zon and we were sorry to lose them, | Wesley Biddle and family bave moved from ‘oo Stine property to the Way farm, below town | Many a white lie has let a black mark behind it. Smith, who Is | spake coiled in | { State | ceremony was and Miss | very fine and intelligent young lady and an ac- | steward, member of the W. M.A. and secretary | of the Sunday school and liberally supports | groom holds a fine position with the P. R. R. | from Bellefonte, Is i lump B 2 we 0 SCOTT'S EMULSION won't make a hump back straight, neither will it make a short leg long, but it feeds soft bone and | discased bone and is among the few genuine means of recovery in rickets and bone consumption, end for tree aa veals rps lair refused | §6 per mouth, | have each pur. ¢y clalm a supe. ng by hand. t Black Oak on eautiful Ch In Green Pas h his orchestra supported ¢ . ving 1ife t sd voices, giving 1ife raise is due Bev, Free voices whict } was carefu ng as was sh sister iap Knepp and Mrs. All of Wallaceton aud Miss Bessie Bary « Mumme) of Osseo. is place this week, tor of camp chase near his home in 1 Sugarvalley. ay to Mrs lebe Boalsburg, was in town for Blanchard. Daath of F. R. Stover Prof. Pietcher's school visited B Ka ca Spare B another column the Lock Ha ven normal last week and report that they saw there just what they get here IT COSTS YOU NOTHING. 8S. Krumrine Will Retwra Your Mi-o-na Dees Not Cure. There are hundreds of people ia Belle- fonte who were not the least bit sur prised when they read in the ‘Demo {crat” that 8. Krumrine is selling Mi-o na on a guarantee to refund the money in case it did not cure This marvelous {dyspepsia remedy will cure the worst case of indigestion, headache, dizziness | or the general played out condition that | afflicts every one suffering, with stomach { trouble. Mi ona does not simply relieve; it | cures, S. Krumrine can tell you of many | well known people in this city whom this | remedy has restored to health, often after | they have tried many other methods of | treatment with little or no benefit. The best kind of advertising is the praise of a pleased customer. And, there are hundreds in Beliefonte today praising Mi-o-na because it cured them. A few months ago they could eat noth- ing without wondering what the result would be. Since using Mio na they eat what they want and when they want with no fear of suffering. This medicine is in the form of a small tablet, very pleasant to take and costs only soc a box. It is a pure medicine that speedily and permanently cures all forms of stomach trouble and is the only ove that can be sold under a positive rantee without any restriction, to re. und the money if it does not care. The Centre Democrat and N, Y. Tri bune Farmer one year for $1.25. After congratulations had been received, all | were invited to the dinning room to partake | The bride aud groom | Money it {3 Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Pineapples, Pure Olive Oil, Sar dines. Olives, Pickles, Nuts, Table Raising, Confectionery. SECHLER & CO.
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