Thursday, November 6th, 1913. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. I Correspondence (Continued) MILESBURG. Married. Prof. 1. C. Smith, principal of the Milesburg and Boggs High school, and Miss Bessie Bryan were united in marriage in Clearfield last Thurs- day. The young couple selected the morning train in order to elude some folks who were expecting them to de part at 1:06 p. m., but they were fol- lowed to Bellefonte by some of the school boys who gave the alarm as the train pulled into Milesburg. About thirty boys and girls boarded the train and accompaniea Mr. Smith and his intended bride to Intersection, giving them a good shower of rice al- most the entire distance. Mr. Smith and his bride returned Saturday to Mlilesburg where a grand reception awaited them at the home of Mr, ana Mrs. George McCullough. About fifty persons were present and refresh- ments were served. After wishing the bride and groom a long, blissful and prosperous journey through life, all departed for their Homes thinking how Another courtship ended Two hearts were bound by Just so has God intended Should to akin to that above love Hallowe'en party. A most delightful Hallowe'en was given Friday evening by and Margaret Miles and Verna party Lillian Baird, in the Fire Company hall. The girls were all costumed ghosts and the boys were afforded the fun of guessing | who they were. The hall was most | artistically decorated throughout, the decorations being of an odd variety. At a given signal the girls unmasked as The evening was spent in introduc- ing and carrying out all sorts of| unique games characterizing the | Hallowe'en season. At a late hour a most delicious luncheon was served At an early hour the affair was brok- | en up, all being well pleased and | thanking their friends, Lillian and Margaret Miles, and Verna Baird for | honoring them with invitations to such a successful affair. Those pres: | ent were: Margaret Zimmerman, Re becca. Margaret and Lillian Miles Catherine Adams Mina Catherine Austin, Ruth Gill fam, Harriet and Verna Ba Hinton, Olive Smith, Ophel Elizabeth Smith, Margaret nie Gray, Paul Ash, Lester Mahlon Miles, Enoch 8S Hugg, Frank, Victor Barnhart, Ralph Ging Stere, Chester Barne Cameron McKinley, Harry McClellan, Paul Dyke, Lewis Peters Wayne Bryan and 0. E. Miles Mrs Hallowe'en party. A Hallowe'en party home of the Mis Heverly A large from Bellefonte a very joyful time pretty ladies of the populs Ung men Refreshmer were clock. consisting of all kin and cr ' some interesting games, men then departed for home at a sonable hour on the buss Too Give Play. The young people of Baptist ehurch are busily engaged in rehears- ing their home talent play which will be held in Wetzler's hall next Fri day and Saturday evenings Rev. CC M tion to his his property Ralph Shope, sition with the came home to the and and f voung ses May crowd ttended, with a Milelsbu of that rved ts ne fee ifterware ’ the Sunday Thoma spend Mrs | Wi | Altoona HUBLERSBURG, “Brownie Night” was well attend- ed on Saturday night; the proceeds went towards paying for the plano. Mrs, G. I. Hoy and Mrs, C. M, Hoy spent Friday and Saturday in Lock Haven, Lewis Markle, who is attending col- loge at State, spent over Sunday with his parents here. Ezra Rathmell, school at Tylersville, with his parents, Roy Swartz, from spent Sunday with his Cora Swartz, Daniel Glantz, of Greenburr, finishing building the corn crib Bovd Heckman this week Mrs, Harry Weaver and dren, Stella and John, made a busi- ness trip to Lock Haven, Monday. G. F. Hoy received another car load coal, Peter Hockman has from the Bellefonte able to get around crutches. Communion services Evangelical church on ing, Nov Sth. Rey Bellefonte, will be Mr. and Mrs. COC. M the latter's parents Sunday Naomi Gunsallus and Lillie Diehl, of Nittany, were seen in our Sunday school on Sunday, Come again, girls Mr. Bergstresser is better at this writing: hope for his speedy recov- ery Friday If. Friday month, look Grandma her who is apent teaching Saturday Rebersburg, mother, Mrs, is for two chil- of home and is use of returned hospital with the in the United Sunday morn- Weaver, from present, Hoy visited with at Jacksonville on » winter day for regular an example for snow Wilson, from Nittany, many friends here meeting was started hope Rev. Ertel “88 was a was out is visiting Protracted Monday night have B10C Blanche Condo, from spent Sunday at Boyd I. H McAulay, at Lewistown, 8 a family here Frank Carner spent on will good Jacksonville, Heckman's who Is wer Sunday with pent is employed Sunday with his here famil ORGE. hard hurry ROCK F ha very » farmers still have around here ‘flliam Rickert Su > Ww 14; at Spring Mills Pagid Stoner and son Sundly evening at the he Stone and lady Dp nda the pet ents 4 John me of John rs WINGATE. ray visited of nd family of YW home of J. H on of the parents, Mr. and Ralph Morgan and dayvsburg, spent a few day at the home of Mrs. Morg Mr. and Mrs ert Spicer turned Roy came stay ents, wife h ¥ " & during Mr. and the winter with Mrs. Newton I. H. Haupt, of Tyrone, his bother, P. H. Haupt, Mrs. Joseph Baird, one day Mrs. William Burris, of Milton, af- ter visiting a few days in Howard came to the burg to call on her sister Mrs. W. B. Graffmyre H. G. Ebbs, wife and ch toed to Eagleville, Sunday the day at the home of E Thomas Sprankle, after \ stay In Bellefonte, again his abode in Milesburg, mov household goods last week Roy Johnson, of Altona day with his parents, Mr Edward Johnson Henry Schindler in Pittsburg last week 1sineas James Bradley and of Morris- dale Mines, are visiting among rela. tives and friends and expect to lo cate here in the near future Miss Margaret Baird of spent Sunday at home and sister last week dren an and spent 1.. Bechdel short making ing hi is w Sun Mrs nent = } and spent A few days on b wife Howard PORT MATILDA. Meoesars Jacob Woodring, Duck and A. B Laird, also Misses isabel and Byrl Cowher were pleasant Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. G. W. Gates Rev. H. A. McKelvey and wife, of Bellwood, autoed down to this place a couple weeks ago and spent a few days very pleasantly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gates. The Rev- arend did some hunting while here and took home a nice bunch of game There will be preaching at Black Oak next Sunday evening, Sth, at 7:30 o'clock by Rev. 8. W. Wilson. Ev- erybody be present and enjoy a good sermon. When in Philipsburg, go and hear Evangelist Reese and wife, who are certainly great, and are conducting a very successful evangelistic cam- palgn. We are having a little foretaste of winter, When we hear the wind ablowing and get up at five In the morning, and expect it to be snowing, it makes us think of happy summer days gone by. But we should not live in vain, for sweet summer will come again, and perhaps before very many of us dle. New Laws for the Grocer. According to the law which went into effect April 26, any merchant, who sells cold storage eggs as fresh eggs must, on complaint of customer, re- them with fresh eggs, or be ble to prosecution. It also provides that the merchant must replace spoil. eggs. Another. ruling vides that anyone buying a box berries or other fruits is entitled to a full and the merchant who sells Joos fu subject to penAIL. Adam | Mrs children at the 1 Lucas, of Marsh with their son, me of Geo. Sum wr people attend funeral of James Gregg. at urg John Zeigler with her sister, at Tyrone Martin Harnish made a trip to Philadelphia last Mrs. Gertrude busi week Express Rates. public will hall with a great satisfaction the announcement iat there be a material reduction in and that the com. panies by the decision of the ir mmeros commission To Reduced The hi4 deal of tt in t rates will abide terstate oo last July express made AARONSBURG. The following were royally enter- tained at the hospitable home of Mr, and Mrs, Will Guisewite on Sunday: John Weaver, wife and son, and Adam Relish, wife, son and daughter, all of Zion; Mrs. Mary Ann Cassell, from Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. Bpear Burrell and Millheim, spent Saturday among her many friends, Roll Kreamer, of N, 2nd street, In. vites all his neighbors and friends to attend his sale, this coming Saturday, Nov, 8th. Editor Thomas (Charles Mensch, dren, from home of Mr. to enjoy a good dinner Mr. and Mrs. Bright Bitner and thelr interesting little daughter, Cath- erine, from Spring Mlills, spent the Sabbath at the hgme of Mr, and Mrs Walter Orwig Mrs. Elvina Winters, from Rebers- burg, was a very welcome guest of her aged mother, Mrs. Mary Haflley, Willlam Malze, from New York Clty, Is a welcome guest of his moth. er, Mrs. Carrie Maize, and sister, Mrs. Guisewite, Walter Orwig, and Ewing Haflley the wants of employed In ROMOLA, Misses Anna spent Sunday The Pletcher Heverley's, Mr, and Mrs. David Wensel, Yarnell, and Rev. Edward Zechman, Howard, spent Sunday, at the home Willlam Wensel Miss Belle Leitch her home, Mrs. John Wagner Neff, Howard, spent day Mrs. Forringer's, Miss Annabell for Elmira, N. Y., David Kunes, of Blanchard, Bruce Bowes, of Jersey Shore, Sunday at Herman Bowes’. Mrs. Orris Fetzer, who has typhoid fever, is improving slowly under the skillful treatment of Dr. M, C, D. Tib- bins, of Beech Creek Miss Ella Brickley home from Howard Miss Alice Thompson is working at George Heverley's, Esther George and at of of (4) } from town, son, in spent Bunday at Mrs. Lot Wednes- and of last at Boone left Monday for the winter Harter and wife, wife and two chil- Bellefonte, autoed to the and Mrs. Lewis Mensch and spent has returned Those who were baptised and taken into church on Sunday were, Harvey Mann, Mr. and Mrs. David Kreager, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Kreager Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mann children, of Monument, spent with the latter's father, Mr Kreager. Mrs. Hannah home in lock and Sunday « yr ? ae | Harvey teinbach Conrad came to see after their families; they are Altoona There was quite a change in the at- | mosphere during the last of October. | We had quite a snow storm, and it wns very cold on the 3rd Mrs. John Stover and Bowes dled at her Haven Baturday even- ing of dropsy and heart failure, aged about 62 years. Bhe i8 suvived by the following children Mrs. Ross Nes- | tlerode, of lock Haven; Mrs. Mar- garet Philips, of Jersey Bhore; Mrs sister, from | Berrien this | in| thelr were by Spring, Michigan, town and were entertained brother-in-law George M Stover their sister, Mrs. Enoch Kreamer, ana their niece, Mrs. Warren Winkleblech Mr. and Mrs. Perry McKinney, from Potters Mills entertained at the hospitable he Al. Stover. They took a day « go to Danvil to | Jesse Cheeseman, of Philladelphia; Helen, Sarah, Charlie, Robert, Frank, at hom The funeral was held from her home on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment was made at Cedar Bprings Wesley Haker after a were of ff to Is able long Ie lege le employed | at | i friend former's par- | spent | is visiting a few (a NERVOUS PEOPLE a bottle of Scott's on for your nerves—nothing or compares it, ) insist on » EVERY DRUGIST MAS IT visit the lady's son, Morgan Harter from Ingleby, gue of his son-in-law, Wilbur Stover; thelr returned home after summer months with and Mrs. Fred « ed was employ BRUSH VALLEY. Protracted meeting is still res in in Samuel k boasts of having th of Brush valley Spring Mills, her nd, ( Yeari mper corn crop Miss few Weaver » Remey, of with suine spent suine- days iris Arrvie vOXL week in Woods. Ants Near ey pheas mberiand Tac) Killed Monk Hiuntiy ¢ h : great If You Have Money To Invest Get the Mellon National Bank’s Bond List. It describes a number of issues of Municipal, Public Service and In. dustrial Bonds, offered and recommended by the bank. Mellon National Bank Bond Dept. Pittsburgh Coard, Mgr Myr Robert D Ernest Crint, Asst Page 7. — ——— Dr. Holmes, the well known skin spe- eialist writes: “I am convinced that the D.D.D. Prescription is as much a specific forveczema as quinine for malaria. 1 have been prescribing the D.D. 1, remedy for years” It will take away the itch the instant you apply it. In fact, we are so sure of what D.D.D. will do for you that we will be glad to let you have a 31 bottle on our Fuse antee that it will cost you nothing ute less you find that it does the work LLEFONTE, PENNA, —— I —— Doctors Use This for Dr, Evans, Ex-Commissioner of Health, says: “There is almost no relation be- tween skin diseases and the blood.” The skin must be cured through the skin, The germs must be washed out, and so salves have long ago been found worth- less, The most advanced physicians of this country are now agreed on this, and are prescribing a wash of wintergreen, thymol and other ingredients for eczema and all other skin diseases, This com- pound is known as D.D.D. Prescription for Eczema, GREEN'S DRUG STORE, BE OAK HALL. Corman has returned ership of the famous musical instruc. tor, William Tressler, have decided to spending some time atibave a feed on Wednesday evening, Willlam Daugherty of | Nov. ith, and you can wager your old i | M ins home after the home Lemont Mary of | barlo that there is going to be some- There 8 a young man in our beau- | thing good to eat as the committee tiful little town that is the pleasantist | composed of the following Lents know looking guy you ever ran across, and | what good Claude Radel, Frank the only reason we can give for ‘it is | Relish, Fred Roush because he Is papa, Mr. Earl White- hill says it's a spelled with a capital B Two of our young men (ladies’ men) made a call at Lemont last Wednes- day evening, their initials are Doe and Edwin, but we did not learn the | Nl nature of thelr business, The farmers in our pretty well on with the port a fair crop Arthur Peters at the home of C Branch The thelr is in sight, This is the by the Department of in time to hunt down the impudent enemy and reduce s miserable business of carrying on germs Al this season of year ti gets chilly and slow, » hates the sath of frost and seeks indoors By and by he will t any warm crack of the odge there through the nest imps ave the chance to lay before CERES boy Kill slogan Health fly uttered every Now the out ‘ } vicinity ir corn are and re- 1 ] bes Is I Twilight Clu me immer and odious ©he BANK of PERSONAL’ SERVICE - ONE DOLLAR WILL LAUNCH YOU. launched FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Capital and Surplus $76,000.00 State College, Pennsylvania INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS HR znd _—_. ms BUCKEYE FENCE » 2 ; wt " > ) = FC » hE a “ar LJ » " Re ? - a — ] iy WE a LW Sd LT *n Designe No. 1263, 1155, 1047, 939, 832, 126, 620 Buckeye Hog Fences—~Buckeye Cattle Fences—Buckeye Garden and Yard Fences—Just the Fences You Need at ] ! | OLEWINE'S HARDWARE, | HIGH STREET, - - . « + « BELLEFONTE, PA. IF YOU KNEW The inside of this range as well as we do and the baking qualities as well as the peop ledo who are using them, and then ask yourself - Which Range Shall I Buy? You sure- ly would choose a MODERN GLENWOOD RANGE New FALL STYLES Cousins, Queens, Boston Favorites, Nurses Negligee, Clarice— Regals, Just Wrights, Aldens and Banisters All The Newest Shapes--See Them Mingle Shoe Store, Allegheny St, Bellefonte, Pa. H. P. Schaefter, Hardware, BELLEFONTE, PA. WALL MAPS We have received a limited number of Wall Maps of Centre County, showing State Highways, County Roads Railroads 8&c. We shall be glad to give them to our friends while they last. They cannot be sent by mail. FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers