THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. JULY 14, 1904, Pace 7. 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- Section Represented ? Milesburg. Mrs James Gregg has returned home after a pleasant visit with her sister at Lewistown, C. Frank Shroyer, of Tyrone, spent Sunday and Monday with his parents, Adam Shroyer and wife. Hurly York left on Tuesday for Elk Grove, where he expects to spend the summer, Miss May Kirk, of Willamsport, Miss Bella Holmes, of Lock Haven, are the guests of T. B. Johnson's on Water St, Charles Sheckler is busy running the type writer at L. C. Bullock & Co'sswing and chair factory. J. Fred Weaver is at home for a vaca tion; he is attending school at Williams- port. Frank Charles and family, of Jersey Shore, returned home after a pleasant visit with their parents, Charles Haupt, of Allendale, after a brief visit with his parents, returned home, Will Anderson, of Huntingdon, was visible on our streets recently. S. L. Fulton, of McKeesport, after a | two-weeks' visit with his mother, return- ed to his place of business. Lewis Campbell, of McKeesport, re- turned home after a pleasant visit to his grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Fulton. Mrs. Myers, of Tyrone. was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Keller. man. Frank Hollingsworth and family, of Altoona, after a pleasant yisit with his wife’s brother, Charles Price and family, returned home. Wm. Wieland and family, of Williams. port, after a brief visit to his wife's par- ents, returned home Ed. Irvin and family, of Tyrone, made a short visit to the burg. The borough school teachers have been selected for a seven months term: James Gregg, Misses Madge Orris, Maud Harshberger. Geo. A. Bathurst, of McKeesport, re. turned home on a visit to his parents John K. Sprankle, wiih three daugh. ters, Mildred, Florence and Jennie Ruth; also Mrs. Harry T. Eckert with three daughters, Lillian, Luella acd Rosa Lucretia, of near Pittsburg, were recent visitors of C. C. Eckert and wife. Mrs. Wesley Crain returned after a ten days visit with friends at Port Ma- tilda, Mt. Pleasant, Fowler anll Tyrone. The different Sunday schools of the rof. burg will hold a unton picnic ou the 20th | at Hecia Park, if the day is favorable. All are invited to take in the day's ou ing. Miss Brooks, of Sinnemahoning with lady friends, of Altoona, are guests of Rev. Peiper and family. Mrs, Charles King is visiting her mo. ther, Mrs. Marshall, of Curtin. 4 The home of Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Green has for the past week, reminded the passer-by of old times. The unusual activity was occasioned by the home com. ing for a brief visit of their son Bernard and family, of McKeesport, and their daughter Daisy, of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Brenckman and son Walter, of tinesville, Geo. Tibbens, of Windber, a brother of Mis. Green and Mrs. Henry Comer also contribute to the merry making Miss Wagner entertained her friends Saturday evening at her home near Miles. burg. The evening was spent in differ. ent games and at the usual time elegant refreshments were served. Port Matilda. Although there was no great demon. stration on the Fourth in Port Matilda | it was patriotically observed by the citi zens. Alex Chaney, who was dangerously | be | iil from blood poison, is able around again, to Walter Barr, of Sandy Ridge, Sunday- | ed among friends tn this part of county. Uncle Jack Smith, of Lock Haven, head-push at Camp Chase, spent his 4th of July with his family at his home. Mrs. Wm. Lively and family, of Flem- ington, enjoyed the 4th of July at Camp Chase. Jerry John Stevens visited his old time friends in this place this week. Our lively man Geo. Woodring, met a painful accident ou the 4th of July while engaged in a game of base ball, by having his leg broken. The hay crop i8 unusually good in | this part of county, but is is found quite difficult to get it properly harvested on account of so much rain, John Daughenbaugh has been quite ill for sometime with a complication of ailments; he 1s a veteran of the late civil war and his afflictions are due to ex. posure wkile in service. Oa Saturday before the 4th of July C. P. Chase supplied his crew of men with money and a vacztion to enjoy them selves. Charley will retain nome but good employes and he delights in nsing them all right. Hublersburg. The majority of the farmers are through making hay, which was a fair yield. Some are preparing to harvest the wheat, which shows a general im. provement, and some lodging is noticed. With some exception, the corn shows a healthy growth, George Hoy and wife visited relatives in Lock Haven. Grace Markle spent a few days visiting frienda at Wolf's e, H. F. Yearick left on last Wednesday for St. Louis, Charley Decker, of Pitcairn, is visiting relatives at this place. Is Your | | Potter Twp. | A very heavy thunder gust passed | through here on Sunday, The funeral of Blanch Palmer, Sprucetown, was largely attended. | Mr. and Mrs, Lingle, of Centre Hall, Mrs. Hettinger and three children Harry, | Mabella and Ida, of Egg Hill, visited at the home of Mrs. Hettinger's son George, of Sober, on Sunday last. Wm. Crader Spring Mills, Lucy Kritzer, M1 Mrs, Hill, seen last at and lady friend, of spent Sunday with Mr at Sprucetown, Wm. Fry, this vicinity 5. of Centre Sunday and were in POTTERS MILLS Was Rev. 13 years Blauch Palmer died July the 4; buried on the 7, at Sprucetowu ; Maciney officiated. She was old. Earl Smith is making with his of Farmers Mills Joice Bible, of Sprucetown, spent a day this week with her friend, Anna Wilki- son. Wallace Alexancer, of Burnham, spent Sunday with his brother, Dr. H. 8 Alexander, harvesting and hay uncle, Geise Wagner, Harry Spangler, who visited his rela: tives, has returned to his home in Chicago, his wife and son Wm. will spend six weeks more with her parents, John Wilkison's. Mrs with friends in Mifflin county. The 4th of July was spent in various ways; some exploded fire crackers, others hauled hay, fiom the ridge. An acci- dent—the ladders slipped together in trout, and upset on top of the hill. Help cawe, things was re-adjusted hay loaded, an order to move down the hill, all went | well until about half way down, when a loud report was heard, an order to halt was given, things was looked over and the coupling pole was proved to have | been broken, them all the tricks and schemes were used to induce the hind | wagon to come up to the front one, Bat without the slightest degree of success ; finally an order was given to attack the hay. which was done—hay was tossed in | every direction. Quite a number of folks from this place attended the picnic on the Fourth at Hecla Park Wm. Kern called at the home of Hm Sholl, who is quite ill, Misses Katie and Emma Swartz turned home at Clintondale, after spend ing several days with their brother Har- ves: were accompied home by their niece Puella Swartz Mr. and Mrs. DD, C the f ral of David was held at Boalsburg i. H. Swartz made a trip to Bel one day last week re they " une iefonte A graphophone entertainment will be beld in the Pium Grove school house, Saturday evening, July 16th Jerome Auman and family, and Salli Brown. of Linden Hall, and Mrs. Wm Bradtord and children, of Pine Grove, all speat Friday at the home of P. A Auman Some of our Plumgrove girls intend to join the Zion baud in the near future. Boys the next time you craw! under the cabbage scaffold, you must keep quiet, then people will not see you w hen they go by Charlie ic of State home of aad family, the {oman i $1 Sunday at pent Mrs. Jennie Meyer and son Harold, of Altoona, are visiting with her parents at this piace. Herman Rover, who has been on the sick list the past week, is improved at this writing Ad. Hoover, of Black Hawk, agent for | Milwankee implements, was transacting business in this community Tuesday. Quite a number of young folks of this place spent the Fourth at Hecla Park. Newton Emerick, of Centre Hall, is working for D. L. Bartges at present, Yarnell. Quite a display of fire works at this | place on the eve of 4th of July. Mrs. James Croft and little son, of Naanty Glo, are visiting her parents. Mrs. Alfred Shank and son Walter | retarned home from a visit with friends {ia Tyrone. Alonza Brickley, of Romola, spent a | couple of days last week at the home of { Jerome Confer. | Misses Gertrude and Frances Confer | spent last Tharsday at Blanchard. George Gates, of Nittany, Sundayed at {]J. L Croft's. | Miss Maude Brown returned home | Saturday after spending some time in Tyrone. She was accompanied by her | sister, Mrs. Verna Philips and her little | daughter, | The Children's day exercises, held at | the Baptist chapel Sunday, were listened | obs a large audience and were well | rendered. Miss Viola Kline, of Bellefonte, spent a week at home. Arthur Kenney, of johustown, visited | friends at this place last week. Mr. Kenny is an able musician and assisted with the music at the chapel on Sunday. Miss Bernice Harnish, of Snow Shoe, is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Ira Confer, Andrew Fetzer is seriously ill at this writing. Miss Dora Sellars, of Milesburg, visited over Sunday at this place. Mrs. Nancy Bailey visited with friends at Shingletown, NATURE'S OWN REMEDY. Mi-o-na No Urdinary Remedy, Guarantee Bond With Every Box, The unusual way in which 8, Krum. rine one of Bellefonte's most reliable druggists, sells Mi.o-na, emphasizes the fact that this remedy possesses unusual merits. The guarantee that he gives with every package is plain and positive ~*“If Miona does not cure you of dys. a, I will retarn your money.” f-0-na contains remedies that soothe and heal the inflamed lining of the stom. ach. It helps digestion and thus relieves the digestive system of work and strain, It gives pure, rich blood and stregthens the nerves, so that the whole system is butit up and vitalized while the dyspep. sia Is being cared. PICTORIAL PUZZLE. FIND A SPIKE ANSWER Last Week's Pt behind mar the between Aaronsburg. Among those who were visiting friends in town the past week: Andrew Bell and wife, of Bellefoute; Paul Swabb and Annie and Martha Cassler, of Holsopple; Mrs. Minnie Adarus, of State College; Andrew Bell and Miss Jessie Kline of Hautingdon; Eliza Summers, of Wil. liamsport; Henry Haffley and wife, of Renova; Eva and Albert Stambach, and Katie Kellar and son, of Lock Haven Weaver Edmunds and family, of Free- port, Ill, and Mrs. B. F. Edmunds, of Odell, Ill., came to spend the summer with Israel Weaver. Clayton Wyle and part of his family, of Mifflinburg, are spending a few days at the home of Jacob Wyles Mrs. Lucy Rupele and daug r Ger trude, of Lewisburg. were guests of Wm. Guisewites on Monday and Tuesday. Mrs Bright died at her home on Thursday noon and was buried on Wed. nesday. She was a highly esteemed old lady. Within a few days of her death she would have reached her 35 birthday. Geo John Roush and wife, of Madisonburg, spent one day with Jesse Werts rs. Mattie Rote, of Axemann daughter Mary, of Wilmerding guests of Mrs. Sue Rote Miss Annie visiting her brother, this week. John Thomas and wile, of Greenburr, were visiting their sister Mary and broth er Zach a few days last week. Miss Theodora Acker, of State College, is visiting her parents and ber many acd are of Rebersburg, is Prof. Edgar Stover Stover, | friends in town Mrs. Sara Spangler and daughter, of Rebershurg, spent one day ast week al Wm. Condo's Pau! and Ruth Swabb and Annie and Martha Cassler, were guests of Geo Wolf's at Spring Mills, one day week. Miss Mary and Flossie Stover were visiting friends in Mifflinburg. Flossie returned home on Monday but Mary ex pects to stay a few weeks Henrietta Kline returned home from a few days’ visit with friends at Loganton. Geo. M. Stover and daughter Tammie and granddaughter Ardena Harman, spent a day at Jackson Stover's at Coburn. Miss Kathryn Small and Blanch Wea. ver spent Sunday with friends at Smull- ton. Mrs. Mary Bard and daughter Nellie (ast have gone to spend a few months with | frienas at State College. Perry Smith and wife, of Fiedler, Sun- dayed with Geo. Weaver, Harvey Crouse and wife were visiting | Mrs. Crouse’s parents at Winfield a few | days last week. Miss Mamie Rote returned home from a few month's visit to her sister at Phila- delphia Miss Eva Meyer, of Philadelphia, came to spend the summer with her grand. mother Mrs. Evalyn Musser. Harry Burd returned home after spending a few years in Ohlo. Walker Twp. HUVETTVILLR. Mrs. Wm. Brant is seriously ill at her residence, with rheumatism and Bright's disease. David Stimeling bas a smile all over his face; itis another dishwasher and she expects to stay. Mr. Corman, employed on the McNitt Bros, & Co. job, had the misfortune of cutting his foot after his day’s work was done at home on his wood pile, which has laid him off for sometime. Our job is in full blast again ; all Mr, Slotman wanted was time to take a lovg breath and he gets through every time, Watch and listen for the announce: ment of the Hublersburg gun club’s festi. val ; some say it is to raise money to buy dogs to go hanting this fall, Hay making is on top now with the farmers, We must boast of the best field of corn for miles around, raised by Adam Decker in our community, Mrs, Clayton Boob was very sick the last few days, but at this writing is some better, Don’t you think it is out of place for some clerks to stores on the Sab- bath? it will bring evil some day as we know it is not the rule; our neighbor will not do it, I know, and you hear no cussing there ; we have business enough in six vs, We had a wonderful rain on last Satar. ga night, flooding some of our caves t for sellers. i | Mingoville. On account of the recent heavy raps, the farmers in this section have been very much delaved in making hay, which is a very good crop The wheat is also looking very favorable, Unionville. Mrs Davide land and Mary Mellen: near Philadel snd daughter, of St Mrs, Ella Hol sitors at the home of son phin, and daughter, are v ndma Bing eity little | Hoover | Mrs. NS . Allie weren't ae Baie | | lea Rramine: of her | monthly salaries ed at § aud spectively Miss Mary E. Griest | Was str $4040 than a week ago Ken wilh vertigo and fell to the or | | | Spralning her snkile that |» | Deen unabie Oo walk the hes The Park is much better supplied with | | “Merry Go Rounds’’' this season to .what |: it has been in former two of those machines | Mr and Mrs. Kling visi.ed with C. C. Workman years, ated here over the nd daughter Tam. ton, recently Mrs home at few weeks at the home Sarah Mortimer Beech Creek of Phi Stover, of Renova of her parents (ast week Cline Z to Be i T. E. Mayes and Miss joyed a trip to Penn Cave, Sunday. Capt. John P and party Philadelphia, arrived in a private car to spend 2 few davs at the Nittany Country Club ; they returned Monday evening mmert efoute, Fi Green of NOT A PATENT MEDICINE No one should confound Hyome! with patent medicines that are advertised to cure catarrh It is far superior to them all as the diamond is more valuable than cheap glass Their composition is secret, but Hyomei gives its formula to all reputable physicians Is it not foolish to try and cure catarrh by swallowing tablets or liquids The only natural way to cure this disease and all other diseases of the respiratory organs is to breathe Hyomei This treatment has been so successful, | curing 9g per cent. of all who have used it, that Hyomei is now sold by § Krum. | rine under an absolute guarantee to fund the money if it does not cure. You run no risk whatever in buying Hyomei, If it does not possess unusual powers to | cure, it could not be so'd upon this plan. Lovers do lots of making up without quarrelivg, and some married people do lots of quarreling without making up. Womanly Health, ‘Strength and Beauty Strength and beauty in woman depend entirely upon her health. A woman cannot look her best if suffering from one or more of the many ail- ments peculiar to ber sex, These ailments in- variably cause, sooner or later, the loss of her symmetry of form and freshness of complexion, AUNT DINAH'S OLD VIRGINIA HerbTea Makes Strong and Beautiful Women. It is a most pleasant and effective remedy for the troubles which cause so much suffering among women the world over, It relieves immediately and eventually cures all cases of disordered men- struation, female weakness, prolapsus, chronic constipation, sick head ache, nervousness and sleeplessness. These are the ailments which de- rive a woman of her youth and beauty and make er old before her time. The use of the Herb Tea will enable her to retain these qualities. It clears the complexion and improves the form. A cupfal at bed time will give a woman health and strength, a w Co... Othon Chioago, April 19, 198, miine Wigard Oil Co. ogo, 111 Gentlemen My wife asd been suffering with female wenkness and extreme berveunsness which Jatter the physician who has been attending her for a long time attributed to her being unable to sicep. After tossing about all night she would invapiably rise in the morn. ing with & terrible headache doctor seemed to be able to do nothing for ber and ahe was ting worse. She decided to he your Herb A capful before retiring. [8 the morning she arose fter a good ht's rest and without a headache f the f Rhee he han continued ov plex on is as clear At A youn: girl's and mproved wonderfully. ours rat RTA S29 Cornell Av. Chicago, Prepared by Ramline Wisard 0il Oo. Chicago. Price, 25e, COUGH Soothes the Throat. Stops the Congh. Se. and Se, HAMLINS BLOOD & LIVER PILLS Act Gently and Without Pain. a. POR SALE AND RECOMMENDED BY C. M. Parrish, - - - Druggist Bellefonte, Pa. there are to! f Philipsburg, At va 4 iis ia Lie Dain I. Gtriest’s Han | Mis SAre y Stes nA visit here cand wile are home « earfieid rdas Annie Hick on the 11° im. ir Misses Marie Gy thpir t the arnived Ag ag jest frie } ® any | place 3 na) paignate, If you cannot | the ba t OU May use 8 paddie not | over eight inches w We in your hat object to wili allow you to { cateh the ba Wa On as the case Talheim as promise play of the game 2 times we protuise to PlAY easy so as to you scorea couple of times—don't want to skunk ‘dontcher. know", We wilialso permit you to use an alr gun ball wrapped with threeply wollen yarn 80 it will pot hurt your hand. No swearing or profane language will be permitted al any time during the game or afternoon Every player on both sides must be ia a good humor Noone will be allowed to object pire’'s decision. It must be of pipes or cigaretts during the game.’ challenge you expressly to this Or Cap Walter we | may be impire | strictly according i Alter we score a our part to the to Tuies is or lot you law We for the purpose ofjengendering strife Julia Ann. its up to you Now. Madisonburg. da, a few days of last week. U. 0. Long, from Beaumont, Texas, accompanied by his two nieces Miss Alice Long, from Cross Fork, and Miss Marie Crebs, from Milton, are the guests of the former's father, Levi Long, a few days of this week. H. H. Fiedler, wife and little daughter, are the guests of the lady's sister Mrs. W. E. Yearick, this week, Mrs. D. C. Caris and little son William spent the Fourth with her parents Wm. Bickel’s at Mill Hall. Adam Yearick and wife, from Lamar, were the guests of friends in our burg Sunday. Miss Mae Limbert left Monday for a few week's visit at Flemington, Smullton. Mrs. Lillie Miller and children, of Jer. sey Shore, is visiting her parents, Geo. W. Breon, of Reading and Mrs, Emma Neese, of Auburn, N. Y., are visiting their parents, Ellas Breon’s. Mrs. N. 8S. Weaver and children, of Williamsport, is visiting relatives aud friends in our conynunity. Warren Bierly and family were visting at Salona and Lock Haven, Mrs. William Emerick, of Punxsu tawney, is visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Bidding, of Mazeppa, was a re. cent guest at Adam Greninger's, game to be | played for amusement of both teams and not | Miss Ida Vonada, of Lock Haven, was | the guest of her mother Mrs. F. P. Vona- | {SUPPORT SCOTT'S EMULSION rey th serves as a and along until it can find it weakened William and John Br s, of I ville, Ind, were called home to attend the funeral of their father Beech Creek. rances- The here as Crackers Fourth there used at all was were farmers but have The hay, wheal Harry the home Hubbard, Sr. are at present not yet begun to cut any Sherman again visiting Arnold Poorman, through this place | Peter Deobler Fred of this place visiting his brother His ais te scarce Nearly every one is through canning cherries. We are having lots of mud and rain at the present time, AS GOOD AS A BOND, CM Parrish Means Just What He Savs, If you are nervous, if you are despond- shie Das | ent, if some hard task has exhausted vour vitality, C. M. Parrish asks you to take Vin tena on his guarantee. He doesn’t want your money unless, after a few days’ use, you feel that it is Cuergy ing your gy, Ty getting 3 their much wet weather Mrs ow, are visiting of Dry Hol this place Toh Sellars aud son Jol ' of friend renas G. F. Neill and family, formeriy of *ittsburg. have jocated ins Mattermville. Miss Jenette Bair and Mr. Hoffinen, of Philipsburg, spent Monday with Mr. Jonas Stine and family The baseball July 4th ne as sweet as the sugar, a concert at Grays M at 80’ They sav you t sleep much on the road from Lemont since the heavy rains ~Krumrine’s Instantanious Headache Powders will the most obstinate cases of nervous and sick headache. 10 cents, tf relieve The summer girl is known by the freck- | les she keeps. A Sure Care fon Piles For Itching or Bleeding Piles, swell. ing and Inflammations. Here Is a Remedy That Never Fails. tothe um~ | No smoking | Paracamph has cured thousands and thousands of people who have suffered for years with Piles. As a sure, safe, and quick remedy it is unequaled, and is today | recognized as the most scientific remedy for this dreaded ailment, Don’t suffer; | don't delay; get a bottle today, use it as | directed in the circular aroud each bottle, 1f it fails to do what we claim your money will be refunded. *Mr. J. A. Beard, 342 Third St, Louis- ville, Ky., writes “I suffered most agon- | izing pains from Itching piles, Four ap- plications of Paracamph cured me, Itis a most wonderful remedy, and 1 heartily recommend it to all sufferers, Mrs. A. C. Whaley, 9 East Genesse St, Buffalo, N. Y., says: “I have used Para- camph with splendid results and heartily recommend it for the quick relief of Piles, sore muscles, and rheumatic pains ia the joints, We have in our office hundreds of let- ters from all parts of the United States stating remarkable cures of this dreaded ailment. Paracamph, when applied, re- lieves the pain instantly by soothing the inflamed membranes, drawing out al ' Fever, Soreness and Inflammation quick! Don'texperiment with other preparations | use Paracamph. If it fails to do exactly what we claim your money will be refund- ed. For sale by all druggists in 25 cent, so cent and f1.00 bottles, or sent direct upon receipt of price. If your druggist does not handle Paracamph ask him to get it for you, but don’t take something else. Taere is nothing just as good. The Paracamph Company, Louisville, Ky., U. 8. A wee GOLD TY coomrnn GREEN'S PHARMALY C0., Bellefonte,
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