THE CENTRE DEMOORAT BELLEFONTE, PA. JUNE 11, 1908, Correspondents’ Department | : | | | THE NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTY ~ Po * NITTANY. N. C. Shaffer and Jake Smith, of Lock Haven, passed through our town, Sun- day. Dr. and Roy Ohl and Cleave Bierly, of Clintondale, accompanied by their lady friends, passed through here, on Sunday. Quite a number of our people attend- ed the festival at Hecla Park, Saturday might, held by the base ball team of that place. Horace Winkleman and wife friends at Avis, over Sunday. Mrs. John Tate, of Salona, visited was the guest of Mrs. Hettie Tate, on Saturday | evening. Mayme and Hester Zerby friends in Pennsvalley and Brush valley, several days last week. Mrs, Ben Moore, Mr. Wagner and wife Homer Treaster and wife, James Trea ter and Mrs. William Brant were guests of W n Treaster unday. Don't forget the big festivalat N on Saturday night; ¢« an Nittany Hall, and have ons it ay, they ails la Park, Satur nd wife were visitors recently BOALSBURG The funeral of James Hasson was held Monday forenoon; he was a member the Presbyterian church. Rev. Harnish conducted the services. Mrs. George Hazel and daughter Mrs. Morris Runkle, of Bellefonte, visitors at Rev, A. A. day. Charles Fenstermacker and wife, of of and were Black's, Satur- Sunday at Mrs. Margaret Miller's, Margaret Mothersbaugh left last to friends in the west. Isabel Miller State College. The communion services in the Re formed church, Sunday, were well at- tended both morning and evening; sev enteen new members were added to the record. spent a few days at rot ral Mrs. Wood and chiM, of Pittsburg, is | s. an . sburg, is | ea a0) ih i suit, uses no twbacco nor strong drink. | provements which have been delayed by {the rainy weather, on the new pave. visiting her sister, Mrs. John Derner. Bessie Searson returned home from Philadelphia, and reports a fine time, Jacob Meyer and wife are rejoicing over the arrival of a little grand-daugh- ter at their home PORT MATILDA On Saturday evening, Juve the 1: at Shaddy Dell, the members of the B. church assisted by the well thinki: people of that vicinity, will hold a fe val and box social for the benefit 2 church. We make a special note of the above from the fact that the member. ship at that point is very small and un- able to make it a regular appointment without assistance, We therefore solicit for them a liberal patronage. i Philip visited | {left a baby boy at the home of Arthu {the latter part of last week with friends ; ¢ : { over in Sunbury. Thursday for a visit of several months Es 14 y the Come, all | ye generous hearted and help the cause | along. Children’s day was observed on Sab- | bath last at Mount Pleasant chapel; the | occasion was well attended. Unionville base ball team came to our | town a few days ago to cross bats with | the Port Matilda team; the result was 6- | 5 in favor of Port Matilda. The grain crop, wheat, oats and rye | ness tri promise at this writing to be a large | yield in this vicinity | her Foxes are unusually numerous in this | immediate vicinity, doing much damage | killing chickens and destroying the nests of wild turkeys and pheasents, in many cases killing the birds, PENN TWP OBER James Lingle was a caller at Uriah Aumans, Thursday eve. Sadie Breon spent a couple days at Paddy Mountain, last week Lettie Breon, of Farmers Mills, spent a couple days with her parents, Benj nt a couple days at Breon's, $ 1 SHillheim last week, Furl Auman Aaronsburg ane Mrs. H. V. Gentzel and children were visitors at U, G. Auman's, Thursday. Mrs. William Wolfe made a business wip to Coburn on Thurday. ora Zerby was in this vicinity last week. Furl Auman was a visitor with her lady friend Edpa Shook, Sunday. U. G. Auman and wife were cal lers at their daughter's, Mrs. Edward Noll, at Pleasant Gap, on Sunday. LIVONIA, Arctura Delong left for West Chester quite a while, Jane Adams returned to Linden Sat- urday after a stay of three months here. H. E. Stover and Jessie Adams took in the teachers examination at Millheim, last Monday. ta Stover spent Sunday in Rebers. rs. Any one desiring information as to oper position of scare crows in elds, apply to Geo. Stover, m. Conser and family spent Sunday in Sugarvalley, Mrs. Ed. Conser’s parents spent Sun- with their daughter here, da arry Corman vhsited at Livonia Sun. day. the corn w BENORE. Edward Decker and sister Loda spent Sunday here, Dont forget Children's Day service here, on Sunday evening 14, 7 o'clock. Domino, how is your air ship coming along? Visit us at be glad to see you. | Mifflinbu | | | days on Saturday, and expects to be gone | Hoover, | RUNVILLE, Claude Lucas, of Snow Shoe. was the | guest of his parents and sister over Sun. | the | | day, Claude did wrong train % Clyde Hancock and friend Mr, Rritten- house, of Philipsburg, were two pleas- ant callers here, Sunday, A rather jovial crowd of fishermen, from Moose Run, passed through our town last week. Boys, take warning and keep off the ‘water wagon” or your lot will be a sad fate some day. On Sunday afternoon, June 28, mem- services will be held in the U. B church in honor of H. A. Witherite, | Resides, William Eminhizer, Mrs, James Kreps; in the evening child. ren's day services will be celebrated by an interesting entertainment Every one is ally invited to participate in these Will Snow Mr Ca you ever get on orial COT services, am Watsor Shoe, were g Margaret Frie rl Garbri GREGG TwP, FARMERS MILLS, Hagan is home from Williams ort on a visit [he other Friday evening, while stork was passing over valley Harry I Homan: now Arthur, you can't say you didn't get a birthday present. Blanche Hagan spent last Sabbath at her parents’ home, Emma Raymond went to Millmont, : | last Saturday to visit her mother. Chicago, and Mrs. Margaret Lytle, spent | last Saturday t Cora Fredrick and Chas. Reeder spent | don't forget the convention on Friday s afternoon and night. Some péople are wondering who this scribe I will give a little escription; he a six weighs 50 pounds, more or less, works at trade, wears a brown and sometimes a N lieeh 11] wears a light checked $0 them is, 15 footer, about 2 the carpenter derby sometimes, gat siouch hat; He is a first rate fellow in every way; so guess his name Verna Rachau parents home, The their their spent Sunday at } farmess have started into work corn Harvest an on : will be lots of Have vellow, Mr and wall Jake Bitner who has been in Pitts. burg the laet few weeks, returned home east to see pap and mam Sunday school next Sunday at 1:30 m. Katharyn Armbruster and gentleman friend, Harry Shreckengast, visited at the former's sister's, Mrs, E'mer Het- | tinger mos Dunkle is on the sick list. fast; uo een some whea : 1is old barn torn wn OG are at on the Bitner has | the masons work Pp ! AARONSBURG. Edward Fehl and wife made a busi- | Rie Lock Haven last week. Mrs. Nellie Brown, of Salona, visited father, James Weaver, She has many friends here who are always glad to see her Mary Isenhour has gone to spend a week with friends at State College Lewis Mench and wife, Robert Mench and family, returned home from a few | day's visit to friends in Union county, Join Bower and family, of Feidler, were guests of his father, Charlies Bower, We are sorry to say Mrs, Bower's health is not improving. Wm. Mayes and wife, of Chicago, are visiting bis mother and sisters here, Harry Bower who is employed at Al. toona, Bem a few weeks with his par- ents and best girl; he returne! to his work on Wednesday. | Malin Stover and sisters, of Rebers- burg, were visiting a few days at the home of Ira Gramley's, Lester Minnick and lady friend, of , visited his grandmother a few days last week. Geo. E, Stover has gone to Altoona where he has been employed at the car. penter trade the past few years. WINGATE, Mrs. Joe Alexander spent Thursday with her sister Mrs. Lucas, Mr. Hartsock, of Martha, s nt a few with his lady friend, Rachel Mrs. Sam Way, after spending a few days with relatives at Half Moon, re- turned home on Tuesday, Charles Conard , of Pittsburg, is spend. ing some time with his lady Tien + Sue McLaughlin, Grace Boob, after spending a week with her uncle, Mr. Witmer, of State College, returned home on Sunday, and reports having a fine time, ~onard Watson and wife, of Union. ville, Sundayed at the home of Wilmur Lannen, Quite a number of our folks here at- tended the meeting at Milesburg, on Saturday eve, Mrs, Bartley and son Fred, spent Sun. day with her daughter, Mrs. Claud Sum- mers, There will be a festival held at this lace on the zoth, for the benefit of the vangelical church. All are cordially invited to atteded. A man Qossn’t have to be rich to have 1 4. | fective heart, passed away { morning, | Ing | church ner | borough is ever to recover fr | somewhat | tion to these trifling, but | important, details is constantly given by more money than brains, HOWARD, Dr. J. C. Roberts, of Williamsport, | examing surgeon for the PP, R, R. B,, was a visitor in our town, professionally, | Friday. Our Burgess has prohibited fire works in the borough, excepting between ten o'clock in the morning of July 3, and 11.30 in the evening of Saturday, July Right, Miss Jane MeCalmont and Mrs, J. A. Aikens, of Bellefonte, were guests of Mrs. Bennison, last Wednesday, Mrs, Abram Holter, who has long | been a sufferer from paralysis and a de- | on Tuesday jue $, and was laid to rest in the M, E. cemetery, Saturday morn: Her pastor, Rev. Rollin 8, Taylor, Ww. Services | | | assisted by Rev, W, ducted the funeral in het Mrs. Holter was formerly Miss Mary Jane Thompson, of Howard town- ship, and in 1854, Jan Abram Holter of the same place, 1 two of the oldest and best of the neig T dren of this union preceded bevond, and six were present a he fia ral, namely Wm, H,, J rank, David E., and Mrs Robert H., E. Fer Rhoades, Con - §, married cnown families the her to chil the hom hborhood wo of are r, all of w ree probably stand it better Charles M. Confer , {much of'tl tack of a ur ine base ball clutl toward h Creek, Sat the deed " " @ ] 3 we * ’ Doon, and > 1S DOL yet ater SCT) sure whether they have all returned not. We approached general manager “Joe” Deihl, and grand secretary “Chet” Moore a day or two afterwards or { for information, but when within pitch ing distance discovered that their remarks were of such sulphurous char- acter that he was afraid to go nearer and word. When 1 their could only catch an occasional chiefly ‘‘rotten” and they have sufficiently normal good h screw his courage and make another attempt to discover what has becc of the club. The important and much needed im- pire recovere ments corner of front of the Wolf's store just completed at the 1 and Walnut streets, in Kline ir F ne, d eserve and is by inches narrower at one place several than prescribed width, Absolute conformity to lished grades and lines of streets sidewalks must be observed, (and enforced by the authori ties when necessary whenever changes are being made, if pretty the which esta and our um ragged still;mars its beauty entire com munity has within a year or two become pervaded by a fine and generous public spirited rivalry in the matter of improv. ments which will soon make Howard appearance Our | by far the handsomest borough in the | county, barring none, if careful atten- really mont individual owners and the public author ities, Robert Neff and wife home circle last Sabbath Mr. and Mrs. John D, Thompson, of Snow Shoe, and Martin Reese, of Snow | Shoe R. R. division, attended the funer. al of their aunt, Mrs, Holter, Saturday Ellery W. Tice, formerly of Howard but now of Kansas, making an ex tended home visit, The Ladies Aid Society of the visited the M. E { church held a porch festival at the home of Mrs. Muffly Saturday afternoon and evening, netting a nice sum for church J purposes Mrs. Thomas B, Sanders, who lived alone in an apartment of Robert Cook's old hotel property, was found dead in | her bed Sabbath morning. She had | been slightly ill on Saturday, though she | was about the house and bright and | cheerful as usual and in the evening | several of her family friends called up- | on her, as was their custom. They all left her without a thought of anything serious and she retired at her accustom- ed time. In the morning she failed to a r at her ordinary early hour, and ira Strunk who lives with her father in another part of the house, knocked at her door several times without having a response. She then called her sister and together they forced her door to find Mrs, Sanders had passed away. Dr. Mclntire was called, and upon examina- tion said she had been dead but an hour or two. Mrs, Sanders was fifty-seven ars old, a daughter of the late Squire Jonathan Schenck, and a member of the same large family connection to which Mrs. Holter belonged. She leaves three sons, Lloyd, Earl and Jonathan, all of whom live in Jotinstown. Funeral ser- vices at the se Tuesday morning, conducted by Rev. W. W, Rhoades, pas tor of the Evangelical church, of which Mrs. Sanders was a member, and inter- ment at Schenck cemetery, JULIAN, Mrs, John Straw, who has been on the sick list, is somewhat better, Don't forget Sunday school in the Bellview school house. every Sunday, at (EH o'clock; all are invited to attend. anlel Youthers, we are sorry to say, is no better, Jone 12th and 13th, | whom are employed by the P. R, R,, | spent Sunday with their parents, Mr, { and Mrs, Emanuel Kerstetter Don't forget the festival at this on Friday and Saturday evening, A girl sometimes encourages urage a young man just to keep her hand in, COBURN T. H. Bartges and L. P, Korman are also making preparations to build a con- crete pavement in front of their respec. tive homes. J. E. Harter 18 preparing the founda- tion for an addition to the rear of his dwelling house. C.F. and P. 8S. Kerstetter, both of Lewis Stover and family and Stuart Hosterman made a trip to Madisonburg in the auto recently. Merrill Miller found employment at Elizabeth and went there on Monday On 1 uesday J. W. Meyer went Lancaster to attend the commencement exercises of Franklin & Marshall Col lege, where his son Cyrus is a member of the graduatt to y ng class, Snyder several 4 pent : Woodward W. H. Bres sonb Irg, vist Claire Edmunds home of her & Edward Shiv Charles Hines an OAK \1., N yi . HALL be sor gave class and Irene Sig n town and enjoy a trip to Lemont recently Laura Benner enjoyed a day last week with her cousins at the home of James Shreck, of Lemont, Lavon Ferree has returned home after olonged visit with relatives at Salo- report joalsburg, is joyec Fri Altoona, den Hall, ry m last week, and Claudia were Ci ay of alling ot ates in this piace, Clayton Etters is make hay he “Farmers friend ne of those men who gets his breakfast then ‘‘ski- doo's” ns was evidence at one of our | farmer's hom irday morning IR COCOUTAR INR ~~ rheat heading wel ml rit it bankful for House the fir is in JULIAN Fine June weather so far M. ]. Wike and wife by John Bullock and wife, were callers at the lock, Sunday Charles Murray, of town, Monday Bert Murray. of Pittsburg, is spending a few weeks with his uncle, Geo. Camp bell, on account of poor health, thinking | the change will do him good. Mrs. Hannah Murphy is still very low, and not much hopes of her recovery, Wilbur Myers spent Williamsport on business, J. C. Nason is building quite a large | barn on the new hotel property. it is completed he will be able to accom. | Tyrone, was in modate most any traveler, also meals at | all hours, James H. Murphy, of Summer Hill, | was called home to see his aged mother The ball team will Saturday evening, June 13; cake and fruit will beserved, to go for uniforms, Game scheduled for the afternoon; all vited Preaching services in the U. B. church ice cream, Proceeds ball is are in of on next Sunday evening, at § o'clock, by the pastor, Rev. J. R. Miller Don't forget the ball game on Satur. | day afternoon; grounds near the M. E church; turn out, and see the game, as | | it promises to be interesting and is the | first of the season MADISONBURG Madisonburg is net dead; butis ata standstill. Prosperity has not reached it | Andrew Ocker transacted business in Lock Haven, one day last week, E. H. Shook and son Ralph, of Penn Hall, took su at the home of D, C, Duck, last Sunday evening. j Kathryn Limbert spent Sunday with her maoy friends in town, Mrs, Ed, Peck, of Nittany, spent Sun- py, at the home of N. ad : he carpenters are busily eng n getting framing ready for Calvin Rishel’s new barn, N. 8. Shaffer is having his residence repainted which gives an elegant ap- pearance when completed, There will be as usual a heavy bay crop this year; wheat, oats, corn, and rye are also doing finely, After spending a few days in town Sarah Bierly and Alma Harter, of oh Say ore, returned home one day last week, UNION TWP, J BRLLGROVE, Floyd Davison, of Pitcairn, visited Harry Fetzer. W. M. Way was a pleasant visitor at Alfred Spotts’, Sunday, Dry Hollow is booming and if you don't believe it, just ask Joe. Jessie Parsons, from Stormstown, was a pleasant visitor at his parents, Sun. day. We had fine Weathat the last welt. " Armers are wor! corn, a A oF omit So. rake big “The bells are ringing—get | travel | company was Epley Wednesday in | After | hold a festival on | Page 7 YARNELL. Elmer Pownell and sisters spent Sun- PORT MATILDA. William Kinney moved to Howard to | drive team for Jacob Williams, | day very pleasantly at the Bower home Marie Hoover and Kathryn Reese in Bush Hn were guests at Tyrone, on Sunday, | Mrs. Ethel Resides, of Sandy Rid Rev. 8. 8. Bergen preached his fare-| is spending some time with well sermon at the Presbyterian church | here, on Sunday morning to a large congre-| Winifred Gates, of Bellefonte, visited gatioh. Mr. Bergen will be greatly | over Bunday with Gertrude Confer, missed, | J. E. Richard transacted business Mrs. Thos. Williams and family, of | Bellefonte, recently. Bennington, Pa., visited her parents, J, |. Harry Shawley is suffering with a very P. William's, over Sunday | sore arm cased by a number of boils, Mrs. William Weston and daughter, of | Shank, re on Sunday, Trafford City, returned home after a few | after a very pleasant visit with Blanch. weeks’ visit at ti ard friends C. Woodrir he Ellis Pownell s; Edna Reese 1s at Beech Creek, vere attack of whoo rev WA Harry Woodring is re ey her mother in Jessie arned ¢ home of her parents, | 7 with friends | tion built t H. A terraced Lafayette i POR ng team for Rober Mrs. Robert 4 P i“ ay V. Wi rton DELIGHTFUL TRIP Fine Care Fine Hair It's fine care that makes fine hair! Use Ayer’s Hair Vigor, new improved formula, sys. tematically, conscientiously, and you will get results. We know it stops falling hair, cures dandruff, and is a most elegant dressing. Entirely new. New bottle. New contents. Does not change the color of the hair. Formulas with ssch bottle 9 Show it to your ers doevor Ask him about IS, then Go as he says Ayer’s Hair Vigor, as now made from our new improved formula, is the latest, most scientific, and in every way the very best hair preparation ever placed upon the market. For falling hair and dandruff it is the one great medicine. | wade by the J. C. Ayer Oo., Lowell, Mash ~~ Grassflat, next of Peter Moyer ! eating a we rer ale, returrs afore mentioned Now t nt 4 28 sped away repaid for of ous more than 100 miles. Gentzel and wite, wife, of Zion i 3 £4000 Forster Sharar and Pennsylvania Railroad Bulletin. JUNE ON THE GREAT LAKES. Restful, deli +} ui there is no 1or fa htful, interesting and instructive, form And June is one of the most charming months in the year in which trip like that on the Great Lakes, those inland seas which the border line between the United States and Canada. to take the trip, For comfort the fine passenger steamships of the Anchor Line have no superiors. As well-appointed as the palatial ocean. greyhounds which plow the Atlantic, their schedule allows suf ficient time at all stopping places to ensble the traveler to see something of the great'lake cities and to view in daylight the most distinctive sights of the great lakes, and the scenery which frames them. The trip t Clair, with its great ship canal in the middle of the lake, thence hrough the Detroit River, and throagh Like St. through Lake Huron, the locking ot the steamer through the great locks at the Soo, and the passage of the Portage Eatry, lake and canal, across the upper end of Michigan, are novel and interesting features. The voyage from Baffalo to Duluth covers over eleven hun. dred miles in the five days’ journey. Leaving Buffalo, the steamships Juniata apd Tionesta, make stops at Erie, Cleveland Detroit, Mackinac Island, the Soo, Marquette, Houghton and Hancock, and Daulath. The 1908 season opens on June 16, when the Steamer Tion. esta will make her first sailing from Buffalo. The Anchor line is the Great Lake Annex of the Pennayl. vania Railroad, and the service measares up to the high standard set by the “Standard Railroad of America.” An illustrated folder giving sailing dates of Steamers, rates of fare, and other information is in course of preparation, and may be obtained when ready from any Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent, who is also prepared to book s who may desire to take this trip throngh the Great A and back. AAAS LAVLVAVLAVAAAVAAAAAAN Look Over this List. See what you need, and come to us for the best at lowest prices, LAWN MOWERS GRASS KNIVES GARDEN HOSE HOSE REELS GARDEN TOOLS WINDOW SOREENS SCREEN DOORS OIL. STOVES ICE CREAM FREEZERS THE POTTER-HOY HDWE., CO. your cow bells , boy's. i ll lt ot ts et a rr nr rE Tn ca asAsAs as sss ans ang tl LY EYEY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers