THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT BELLEFONTE, PA. APRIL 30, 1908, Correspondents’ Department THE NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTY PP SPRING MILLS. Tomorrow will be first of the beauti- | ful and grandest of all the months in the | year, when the trees are full of crimson buds, the woods full of birds, and the waters flow to music like a song with pleasant words The Lutheran church’ celebrated the Lord's supper last Sunday morning. The two ladies, Misses McGowan and Glenn, from Snowshoe, who are attend- ing school, were to their homes over | Easter. Dr. Brauclt made some improve ments tn his house in the form of a new wire garden fence and concrete walks across his lawn. Rev. Boston, an Evangelist, who sent by Presbytery to the different churches, will preach in the Presbyter- ian church here, on Sunday, May 3rd. He will preach in the morning at 10:30, and in the evening at 7:30, he will have a meeting for men. The meetings will all be in the Presbyterian church. This is Spring and the earth is ing beautiful and the municipal would be a clean up. Get that fixed and whitewashed, the rubbish burned up and the trees pruned John Heckman has not been in good health the past few weeks Rev. Lantz, the Methodist has a splendid phonograph home. Mable Brown, had some time, has again resumed duties. Emanuel Shook received ten thousand strawberry plants and will plant them on his fruit farm, Our younger folks are busy these days gathering dandelion from the meadows and hillsides, and the scented i woods dells. Last ittle Hall Tr church and had it baptized, is grow. order fence | , tC. who been sick for n sweet mel ali gree aAroutus ' i in the ter to Mr Allison, the trict. There was ¢ town one \ Stitzer's blacksmith By the help of ne ors and C. P. Long, with his patent guisher, the flames were soon put out Jerry Condo, who has been abroad several years 1 hon will open a blacksmith s Summer school f over, Scarcity of work in different places has brought many of our nn and boys home, who have beer employed away from home for many years. The word came here t Leitzell, from lllinois, was a in our week shop caug ¥ ve yee nas returne IS aireaqy “1 hat Has has town Dr. Joh resident years before moving was considered one cians. AARONSBUR Pe angle amd wife were to St, Paul on Sunday afternoon, to hear Rev Donat preach a German serm James Breon had tHe mi cutting a deep gash r while ¢ The lec " na. o 2 1 . KE Wood © tin treat, als Swabb and ed of Mrs Swabb and ( Lisle Acker Of Mrs. Theo. Heitzel, at Herbert Hoste: I th ts Thursday wi on Buffalo, N Ma time witl Mrs. | Millheis Mrs. Efi Mrs. C.) ing weeks vi Pau Mills. Sundayed w James Roush funeral of Mrs on Monday Henry burg ao of George Weaver Ralph Stover in Georgesvalley, ¢ Earnest Stover proved Mrs sang a most i tory in the Reforn morning Henrietta | friend her parer rth ta Swabb and i wile foren spen greatly ime. repainting it and James Swabb their resi W.H. Ph " by exXCe s at Los MILESBURG Howard H wile Ww spent dh : sand Anna, of Watsontown Mis. W. A, Brower, now in the Bellefonte treated for diabetes Rev. M, C. Piper preached an able and interesting sermon on Sunday morning, to the members of Bald Eagle lodge, No. 4ro, 1, O, O, F,; text latter part of the sth verse of the 16th chapter of Luke The lodge paid to members for sickness and funeral benefits, $2250 in the last 10 years, The choir rendered some fine music for the occasion under the super. | vision of their leader, L, T. Eddy, Wake up, wake up, what can be done to assemble the boys’ brigade, for me- morial day? They can be furnished wooden rifles for about $7.00--some one make a proposition to raise the amount. Toner Hugg will drill the boys and have them ready for Decora. t at this writing, is hospital being ion Any one having garden to dig will do well by applying to Isaac Murray. He will give strict attention to that busi. ness It takes an expert sometimes to dis- | men { this | schools, who range i srt Rens t y 30 you see to g | tinguish between enthusiasm and gu~h, WILKINSBURG. Work is a little slack about Wilkins. burg and Pittsburg and has been for several months, The are a great many out of employment here. Westinghouse shops and the iron mills are not working their full capacity, bu prospects are getting better The build- ing trade is improving some and the plaining mills are getting booked up pretty well, In and about Pittsburg we should not complain much about har times as there are so many different industries here, that if any one should get a little dull, there dre many other advantages this city has above others Wilkinsburg is one of the finest cities in the state, It is often called the ‘'roly City" as it is noted for its many churches and good schools, There is not a saloon in the city of Wilkinsburg, and not much smoke here, and we do not have any manufacturing here, except lumber being handled by planing mills. Last Sunday being Easter Sunday it was a day that was greatly observed in city. The Easter services here were left entirely to the infant and primary department of the Sunday y age from 3j “0 in years, We have a Sunday 450, and almost a perfect attendance, et up an Easter you could not expect to hear trom We also have a membership of 540 in the church. This the Trini Re- formed church, where one of your Cen tre county boys, the Rev, Lewis Robb stands la school of service ail, 18 to Vv as one ot best parsons in day eveni he young i class Trinity ceived at to give Cent: the city. confirned and Refo any one Harry wife here Verna Allis Lr. ily in Clentfiéld; over Sunday. William Long and wife, of Snyder. visited Cal. Wilson and family on ended churcl Sun town out day and att hool here Dan 0 oa hand day s« rs ITRASKS Ar » » We peop BALD EAGLE uffer and Harry Lewis, were ncle, Henry Lewis last il Jesse Beamer lay. Mr. Near r the P IR R. ¥ R: doe Sanay if rdfSto iehraxer, Loyd Weave LaAras Criory, in our William 8 Tyrone Mond AY : dental aone Mrs Wor Ja : Matilda Port ighter here Wednes WAS Vi day, 22 {homas made a trip here on Saturday evening der what he came for The N. G, P. light artillery, stationed at Bald Eagle, is getting ready for in. spection which will take place in the near future. We are glad it is here. It sends the young fellows direct home from church; the grocer also notes a de- crease in the sale of kerosene since the arrival of the troop; keep your gun loaded Capt., better look out Murphy. ID : |) Richards pleasure we won GREGG Twp, FARMERS MILLS, Preaching was well attended at the Union, Sunday evening, Joneph Bitoer is done sowing oats and done planting potatoes. Plowing is about all here. Verna Rachau is working for Mrs. A, F. Rote, Mrs. Hiram Grove left for Pittsburg the beginning of the week, Emma Raymond is working at the home of Amos Dunkle, John Hagen went to Boalsburg to done through work. Jake Bitner is at home at present, Ne Youn; and grandson Aaron Yarnell visited Charley Young and fam- | | long felt the lack of banking facilities, | and the inconvenience of being obliged HOWARD. The business interest of Howard have | to do all their banking at the county The | | For both the children's sake and her own, to 0 | : | : : i | cussed from all sides, and |only reason the project of a Howard The subject has been much dis. yrobably the seat, bank has not been launched before this, | | was the prevailing opinion that it might | : | homestead, | Dennis Reese, not prove profitable Of late the tone of the talk has been more favorable, and | it is among the probabilities that a bank | will be established here in the near future and that the great majority of the stock, | if not absolutely all of it, will be held by | citizens of Howard and viciuity, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Coffey, of New York, and Mrs. Harvey Williams, of Lock Haven, were week's-end visitors at the home of Wm. J. Wilson, Miss Lula Stover, one of our su ful young teachers of last winter, opened a summer school for primary pupils on | Monday last, with twenty in attendance 191 Cess- we wish miss Stover abundant success Howard Robb, of Altoona, 1s a visitor at the home ot his father, Jacob Robb, H. A. Moore, manager of the works, insurance solicitor, druggi all-round busines an, found hanging heavily on his hands and une took to learn the busines brakeman 3 of railroading, freight 15 on a train, first trip, and gave it up. ! l to ride down to the the next time he ries brick works he will walk Carrie home Thomas Among the genial spring weathe fort lowes pent WWE pen of her parents, lowes and recovery who King 4 for the whole ticke een several good ones : eel, 18 In Charles M. Confer 3 Hr mighiten yam the homes new paint and paper, and force hu His wagon are fine helpers vertisement besides, Pr. O.- M. Melntive is-graduakly coming one of the men weighty of town his avoirdupoise with en hg . lin anew } stiing. new Do nd a good fais 11 18 De ifficiency %of the Fags torn a Marr : Was PORT MATILDA, of Ramey - Ww Rasher moved from Halfmoon ily purchased by located in Reese valley to a far: t Lemuel Reese Hollow Lawrence Moore is n rex which In ow distnb iting a carload of lime on his farm in addition to seventy-five load if stable manure with the determination of bringing it up to the highest state of cultivation, Last week Dora Clewell killed two | snakes of a peculiar color; they are of A mouse of io on body, with a ring around their neck about four iaches from the head, from the ring to the tip of the | nose was a beautiful, bright copper | color. « ] Jim Rider, of Stormstown, is over | } i 18 « | hauling the buildings on the old Reese | recently by | The fire was raging on the Allegheny mountain west of Port Matilda, doing | some damage to both wood and timber, but was extinguished by the recent rain, The farmers appear back with their spring part of the country. Some fellows wouldn't be satisfied to play ia the band unless they could beat purchased enerally to be arming in this | shipped LP. { neighbor the bass drum. COBURN. The classes of the Reformed Friday, of next week, when about 20 ministers and as many laymen will take { charge of the town. N. F. Braucht and family, of Dewart, spent a few days with relatives here. Katie Kerstetter paid a visit last week to her sister Pearl in New, Jersey. Mrs. Hannah Black, of Philadelphia, is visiting her father, Michael E who was very sick but is able 10 be out again, also visiting here Last week a car load ‘of cement w to this place and will be used in this town to continue the improvement the town by building more concrete pavements; among those who will build are W, T. Korman, L. P. Korman, F. ,T. W, Hosterman, and I. A as of Jartye Meyer Sun i AY was phia, was out, a fair day and Philadel- Coburn, Some to the uren Ices were $0 was to some moun- ton. down the ted a si preaching services in the then over g towns, tains. All The Highvall peak CHariv i came ing, vis pe n : Lan exampie * ISIL0T i profit 3 Neafort + irtholf, of Bellefonte, ably foll . ) th friends here Loiver LIVONIA, Adams, of Pit ds het here BENORE nds at M ave ge wien mote oid, Lis. Man most more than the Almighty will be That Does Things for YOU Sd The bank that gives you some thing more than cold banking ser- vice. The bank that takes a per sonal interest in your transactions The bank that is always ready to assist you. The bank that grants every popular loan and discount. The bank that is courteous, helpful, obliging, whether the volume of your business is large or small. That is, of course; BELLEFONTE TRUST CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. church | { meet here on Wednesday, Thursday and | | very ill for some time, verett, | Miss Black, of Phuadelphia, 18 YARNELL., Ray Martin, ot at J. L.. Croft's, Viola Kline returned last from Bellefonte, where she has been employ- Jellefonte, is visiting week Alcohol not needed Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is not a strong drink. As now made, there is not a drop of alcohol in it. It isanon-alcoholic tonic and alterative. Ask your own doctor about your taking this medicine for thin, impure blood. Follow his advice every time. He knows. | ed the past eight years, Ivan Dunlap, wife and little daughter, ! returned to their home at Clearfield, after a week's visit here, Mrs. Hannah Fetzer, who has been suffered a stroke | of paralysis last week and is nowina critical condition, Anna Shank departed Sunday evening for Blanchard, where she attend school the next eight weeks, Ellis Pownell spent part of last week | with his sister at Chestnut Grove Recently one of our nice young men | stayed with a nice young lady place, when he was ! patched for his aunt to go sick mother Of away and this is what we cz They didn't want the but of course a little bird told i Hentzel and Cleve ” ’ 1 ww " vr 1 » Pleasantvalley, attended chu 1" will this ais course We pubis ers’ Ask your doctor, ““What is the first great rule of health?’ Nine doctors out of ten will quickly reply, ** Keep the bowels regular.” Then ask him another ques. tion, ‘“* What do vou think of Aver's Pills for constipation? ~eBiade by the J. C. Ayer Co., Lowsll r formulas y stor WOT nish alechol medicines urge you to usuit your doctor Oscar ’ IL ann, w— FERGUSON. IRE LINE. ‘ the home of D lla Gates of Bellef Rosse mg for Altoona "| spend a few weeks. Mrs. Rev. C. H union meetis ] he home vung } QOOQPP00H0000O00000H00O0H Scott's Emulsion strengthens enfeebled nursing mothers by increasing their flesh and nerve force. It provides baby with the necessary fat and mineral food for healthy growth. ALL DRUCGCISTS; AND 81.00. & 00000000000000000050000 50c. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SPRING EXCURSION WASHINGTON, D.C. THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1908 Roun $8.25 Trip FROM BELLEFONTE tates fr Train leaves Bellefonte 9:15 a. Agentor THOS. E ner Smithfield Street J.R. WOOD GE A i Passenger Traffic Manager GEO. W. BOYD General Passenger Agent, Wanted 100 Men To buy a pair of Fishing Boots. On Saturday, May 2nd, I will sell for this day only: Men's Goodyear Glove Hip Fishing Boots at $5.50 a pair. This is one of the best brands of rub- ber made. If you are in need of a pair of Fishing Boots; you can not afford to miss this Special Sale of Boots. The price will be $5.50 for Saturday, MAY 2nd, ONLY. . YEAGER'S SHOE STORE, BELLEFONTE, PA. FEES NEEEENENENEEEE EE ANE NEE NEE
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