Thursday, July 17th, 1913, THE CENTRE DEMOC AT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, ee - 7 Correspondence (Continued) ZION, Mr. and Mrs. McEwan, of Philadel- phia, are spending their annual vaca- tion at the home of Mrs. McEwan's parents in this village, Mr. and Mrs Jacob Stine. Mrs. Geo. Garbrick, tarried among old eral days recently N. C. Shaffer, of to see his parents Daniel Royer, of Valley Falls, sas, came east to attend the great Gettysburg semi-centennial, where he was one of the participants in the bloodiest battles during the late re- bellion He stopped off for a rest of a few days, with his brother John, after which he resumed his journey to the battlefield. On his return he again came to his brothers when they took a trip to Tylersville to see his daughter, Mrs. Mechley, ex-Sheriff B F. Shaffer and other friends and old acquaintances. On Saturday he went to Bellefonte and stayed over Sunday with his nephew J. FF. Garthoff and started for his home on Monday hav- ing enjoyed his visit very much Wm. B. Shaffer, an old and respect- ed citizen, of near this place, hada a light paraletic stroke on the fourth disabling the left arm and weaken. ing his system generally. He is able to be up and about and his many friends hope for his speedy recovery to normal health The farmers hay and grain been somewhat weeks which has delayed ing in of hay to some the weather conditions this week will finish the of the wheat will be Both crops are very good Some fields of wheat were damaged by the June freeze The following properties have improved by a of pain Garbrick, house; Jacob Stine, W. B. Shaffer, house; J. G farm barn; J. S. Royer, stable and farm barn; Bill man and son, the Mingoville did the work of Bellefonte, acquaintances sev- called week Flemington, one day last Kan- east with their weather has for several the gather- extent, but if are favorable hay and much gathered in are busy The showery badly coat tenant Zimmer irtists HUBLERSBURG. Mrs. Julia Yocum spent TI at Salona with her sisters Margaret McCormick home and is spending with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Evers dren, of Flemington, Le friends in town Thomas Evers this writing Mrs. Geo. F Lock Haven and Mrs. D. K Mr. and Mrs of Altoona, spent former's parents, Miss Ella Jones, « a caller at the week between trains John Kreamer, of Pittsburg, is vis- iting his aunt, Mrs. Frank Carner Miss Alice Emerick, of and three of her girl friends, Williamsport, paid Nellie Rathmell a visit one afternoon this week Mrs. Catherine Yocum spent a few days at Jacksonville with her sister, Mrs. Glossner, who fell and broke her arm. Mrs. Tavior Willlams is visitin mother, Mrs Dr visited of this place Rev E M charge in Clarion count aft iting the battlefield at QGettyshurg during the recent gathering. {8 now faking his vacation w} } beer granted by his charge and is visit. ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ID. a Deitrick Mrs. Cora Swartz entertained the following guests Sunday, Mrs Decker and little son John town; Mr. Dwight Stover Mrs. Jonathan Condo, Mrs. Pear! Hoy Hoy with her Miller Jacob Bergstresser Sunday with the Saturday parents, Mr if Bell hotel one efonte, night was last from Shell their over Sunday Deitrick who has of Sny and of Jacksonville Wion and sister home in New York City Herbert Decker, of seen in our burg again: his been on the sick list but is ing at this writing. wife has improv WOODWARD. Prof. E. 8. Stover, superintendent of | the city schools of New Ble J. and family, are nual vocation with friends this place Joel Tressler, of Tylersy a few days visiting his daughter, Effie Motz and granddaughter, Chas. Musser at this place Mr. and Mrs. Newton Braucht au- toed from Dewart, Pa., to on Sunday and were the Mrs. Braucht's sister Weaver. Mrs Pa., is friends in week Harry ed from Millersburg in three days last week On account of the P. OO. 8B festival on Saturday night, a meeting will be held on Friday All members of sald order quested to be present Rev. Carls, of Madisonburg, pastor this charge, but now en- gaged In farming, very ably filled the pulpit for the present pastor, Rev Rumberger, on Sunday forenoon, is spending his 1} moon in Phila delphia, Pa On Wednesday evening this place was visited by the heaviest downpour of rain since the flood of 1889, but a short time until every and riveriet was filled and ing A large band bany, N Y. place on Friday Arthur Runkle and family, nesson, Pa, are pending sometime with friends in this community E. W. Motz killed a monster rattle- snake with eighteen rattles, in the narrows east of this place on last Sun- day. womfleld, N their parents at ille, Mrs Mrs guests of Mrs Laurelton, her many during this Ellen Bowersox, of visiting Among this community Gilbert and son Pa. of A special night former on one) overflow of gypwies passed through forenoon JULIAN, David Meese, who has been very ill, 1s much improved at this writing. Elmer Meyers and family are visit. ing friends In this vicinity. Everybody should attend next Bunday. The Methodist Sunday school will hold their annual plenle, Saturday, July 26th, In the grove at Julian. A festival will be held during the ev- ening. Everybody invited. church i { who | met with Snydertown | Charles | der- | little | daughter Kathryn has returned to her | i Pittsburg, is spending their an- | and spent | this place | Luther | Allen walk - to this place are re- | who | It was | stream |! from Al-| this | of Mo- ] CURTIN. Mr. Roy Burket, wife and sister, Minnie, of Lock Haven, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs, Henry Shultz. Mrs. Joseph Adams and children, of Pitealrn, are spending a few weeks with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. E. Shultz Mrs. Howard Reed have been visiting friends at Curtin, for their home in Miss Elmira at the Williams avery pumping water, and children, their many departed Saturday Columbus, Ohlo. Prince, while washing home on last Monday painful accident while The pump struck her on the ear knocking her against the stove, cutting a deep gash, Dr. 8. 8S. McCormick summoned and Iressed the wound and she is getting along very nicely Miss Sue Holter is We Lope for her a What is wrong Harry carrying pockets The Misse Bertha Loulsa Grassmyre tival held in ening There held in the was the speady on sick list red overy Eddie and castoria in their about Prince attended the Howard on Saturday anda fos. ev. will be Communion United Evangelical church Saturday, July 19th, at 7:30. Ev. erybody is invited to attend Mrs Maud McGovern and children, of Qellefonte, visited the former's par- ents, Mr ind Mrs, Calvin Bathurst, on Sunday Quite a the hand house services on number of people called on of Gypsies, located near the school their for- tunes told Mr. and Mrs. Ro daughter Kathryn, of itors at home of and wife on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Or] children spent Sunday John Corman A moonlight held on the lawn of residence on Thursday even ui a of lads and some getting Clements Zion, were Edward and vis- Bryan the and me of Bryan the he wanda gathered to { dren, | | | | | | took | | [| | | | | i | | | | | number | enjoy | | | reside at he | evervthing | grapher of | for Refreshments were sery ed consisting of all the delicacies @ the season. All departed at an ear hour feeling It was good to be there The remains of the late Samug Bryan was followed to its last resting place on Friday by a large concourse of relatives and friends. A very enjoyable birthday party! was held at the residence of Miles Doughman, at Curtin, on Monday, July 14th, It being Mr. Doughman's 68th anniversary The children, eight in number, were all present, except Mrs William Billet, of Colevilla whose absence was caused by the sers ious f{llness of her daughter-in-law, Mrs Fred Billet, of Coleville Those present were Harrisqn Doughman and wife, of Clearfield; Harry Doughs man, wife and daughter, of fonte; Howard Martin, wife and of Bellefonte; John Osman, and daughter, of Sanbury; H. Doughman, wife and Altoona Edward Kline and wife, Curtin, and Hunter and Bernice, me; Mr. Doughman's ly brother, Mr. Willlam D, Doughman, and daughter, of Winburne, and Mrs, Doughman's brother, W. H. Shultz, of Mileshurg, were present There were In all seven children, fifteen grandchildren and three great-grand- children at the gathering A very en+ tim» was had, and at the noon all were seated to a table laden capacity with the choicest of After dinner a photo- Bellefonte arrived, wha different groups, as desired. ening approx hed you rewells given many their different homes w Doughman many mors prosperous birthda themselves, Belles chils wife William children of ons also joyable hour, to Its the AS oy the f as thing Mr happy and It—"Who can ' asked the tea Tommy. “An up- shouted could hear | departed | You Can Succeed In The world calls for trained workers and offers them great rewards. If you aim to at- tain the higher places in teaching, secure the advantage of a thorough, practical course at this famous school, the Pennsylvania State Normal School of Indiana, Pa. The daily life at Indiana is healthful. recreation are encouraged. The development of character and of physical strength and health is an important factor in school life. Indiana graduates—hundreds of them—are successful. $195 covers all ex, books— for one school year for those Life Sports and social nses—excepting preparing to teach. 39th year begins Sept. 9, 1913. The Indiana catalog is one of the most beautiful books of the kind ever printed. Write for a copy. Address the Principal. Dr. James E. Ament Indiana, Pa. The Indiana Conservator uric in one of the I echools of the country, of ng Your Office Writing Materials Co and bookkeeping accessories are as important as any oth. er helps—even necessaries to your business. Your letter paper often stamps you favorably or the reverse with wholesalers and cus- tomers. If we are your sta: tioners you will stand well all around. Notions and Magazimes, Hardware and Chinaware. J. FINKLESTINE, Bush Arcade Block, BELLEFONTE, PA, LIKE A PLANT on I -73 oar. wg Sa Ms win Ins un “ie Ph — WT —— ! WEES A TTL The Bellefo ——— EL SPRING your money grows when placed in a wideawake, pro- like this The man who never saves a gressive institution cent has a hard lot in pros. pect when his earning abil. ity has dimes and dollars with us and soe them grow at 3 per cent interest. gone. Leave your ald] nte Trust Comply, Bellefonte, Pa. Every Woman Should Own A New Perfection Oil Cook-stove less work, better to carry—no It means a cool, clean kitchen, cooking. No wood to cut—no ashes smoke—no SOOt. Made with 1, 2, 3 and 4 burners; Indicator marks amount of oil in font. Dealers everywhere; or write for descriptive circular to The Atlantic Refining Company Philadelphia Pittsburgh FROM ILLINOIS. a month Dundee, Il Message from the Sea Get a whiff of salt air! Take a bath in the ocean spray! There is tonic and invigoration. A sail on the deep blue sea is a delight to mind and body. The Forty Beaches of New Jersey bid you come. 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Buchanan, Division Passenger Agent, 300 Telegraph Building, Harrisburg, Pa 3 Pennsylvania Railroad fT - a " A EE Sel arp Ne Amy (0 rr I [ wo LAR "4's x} dn Cw— ’ tals L I a “La a= ——— we — A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers