. Thursday, September 9th, 1909. THE CENTRE DEMOC RAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page 7. mn Correspondents’ Department THE NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTY AARONSBURG. Miss Gertrude Russell, of Lewisburg, ! Wm, Guise- former home glad to see at the home of this was her friends were visited wite; as her many her. Mrs. Haines and daughter, of Wood- ward, and John Hosterman and wife, of Millheim, were the guests of John Halnes last week Mr. leisher, Is son-in-law and amily, of York, and Kathryn Fleisher Hall, came in their auto to spend the day wit Mrs. Deshler Thomas their mother Hall. M1 Q npanied by if Centre wv REBERSBURG. Don't forget buy up all your G8l market pri Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bierly returned home after a ee) wit) Bi heen ) Turner ire Miss Nina and relatives at Miss Rela | Seotina last week MARTHA. Having no rain for so has about gone to dust Mr. Thompson, who has been farm ing for Wm. Cronister, has moved to Milesburg Alber Barger, former agent at Mar- tha, has gone to cutting chemical wood for OO. H. Nason The stork, when making its trip last week, left a bouncing big 15 pound boy with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Calhoun The Martha base ball team went to Bald Eagle on Baturday, Bept. 14 and beat Bald Eagle by a score of 22 to 2, H. 8 Wiliams has come back to Davis is Land iottorft water long Martha Martha station to work the agent's job | again. We back again Gordon Huey has been several days, and what eame back with a bride TYLERSVILLE. The PP. O, 8, of A. will hold another festival at this place, on Saturday evening The three sons of Mr. and Mrs. El. mer Heckle, of Carroll, are visiting at Cyrus Greninger's. Mina Miller, who Sheldrake, N. Y., Saturday. George Whlizer's sale was pretty well attended on last Faturday and everything brought good prices, Geo. Greninger, of Mill Hall who was visiting at this place, left for his home, Henry Miller, of Greenburr, was at this place last Sunday, are glad to see old Jesse away for you think, was working at returned home on visited friends In NITTANY. W. B. Rossman, of Howard, was the guest of G, W, Tolbert and wife on Sun- day. Mrs Janette BF. Guiser and daughter o! Windber, are spending several weeks with her parents and many friends | here. Miss Harpster, of visited her grandparents, G and wife, on Saturday, Walter Harpster has gone to Belle fonte, where he secured em in Nall Nell BUFFALO RUN Ed. Gross and wife, of B ndayed at the el Rome Thomas Grimith and wife rom Philipsburg and nion and spent Miss Lucy Milesburg ellefonte, drove In attended the re- Sunday here Smoyer spent Sunday at with her sister and attend ed a plenie on Sunday Ed. Spleer and family farm belonging to Clara 1ddings Clyde Hancock, of Philipsburg, was the guest of his grandparents several aayne | Isaac Irvin, of Unionville, was a cal- | ler of Miss Minnie Witherite on Sun. | | day | Myra and Olive Lucas Have gone tol Bellefonte where they are employed at the Academy | Minnie Witherite has returned from lellefonte moved on the STORMSTOWN. R. J. P. Gray has made an improve« | ment on his farm by painting his fenc- | on | Mra. Lever Is visiting her sister and | daughter in Tyrone Mrs. Minnie Ward has returned home from Butler, after attending her | brother-In<law's funeral Mrs. Taylor returned home on Fri day Miss Hartswick and nlece returned to Williamsport, after spending a two- { months’ summer vacation here at thelr home 1. 8, Way and wife and two children, of Wingate, spent Bunday with thelr parénts here, Mrs. David Gates spent a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Ellen Ryder, The schools will commence on Mon. day, around here. Bellefonte, | W. Young | | other parts but | view of LAMAR. Some of the farmers their fall plowing, while compelled to wait tor rain : Quite a few from here attended the Chatondale--Nittany Sunday school picnic, All report enough to eat and a | good time, Miss Evelyn Williams,of Jersey Shore, attended the picaic Saturday last, Listen for the school bells ! Prof, Houseworth, who taught the Clintondale high school last term, will teach this term in the Jersey Shore high school, | We notice a verse or have finished others are two in the Nit week which were snug 1 4 n 1 un and it reminded us |tany 1tems of last | by scribe No. : | ye olden times at The beaten—they | were not compelled to play, nor were 5 hool band boys were { they coaxed to play, d the scribe mu } remember that it MADISONBURG Some of 5 . pure moun r and water who at to be were born and farms but have lucrative employment in come annually and echo Home, Sweet Home," nis period of the year love close to nature, while raised on these fertile found more others the folk lore Oldtime Hunting. Some of Centre county's ploneer settlers may have a record something like the following There were once some experts with | the rifle in Clinton county. In a re the early history of Renovo and Clinton county, taken from The Weekly Record, of that place, In 1874, | ie the following item, which will be of | interest to the local sportsmen: “Seth | Nelson, one of the mighty hunters of | the Busquehanna Valley, whose suo- cess won for him the name of ‘Nim. | rod’ Nelson, was credited with killing, | during a period of 27 years, 628 deer, | 60 bear, 22 elk, 12 panthers and 4 wolves. Mr. Nelson resided at Round | Inland UNION TwP, BUSH GROVE i Mrs, Mary Ackley has returned home again, after spending some time with | her daughter, Mrs, Maud Rider, Belle fonte, Miss Verna Watson has gone to Cole ville, where she will be employed. Miss Samantha Pownell, fand sister | Laura, were pleasant callers at the Hone of their aunt Agnes Watson ere, RUNVILLE, Clyde Fye's drug store, at nn pleasant caller among and relatives last week, of Edward Hancock, of Philipsburg, and is one of the young men in Cen tre county who is making himself felt in the world Mrs, Heaton, wife Heaton, of Clearfield, was the guest of Charles Lucas and family, last week. tunville Poorman reunion, on Saturday. On Saturday message from Philadelphia, was his friends He is a son held In Milesburg, SMULLTON . 1 Hancock, who is employed In | of the late Joseph | was well represented at the | ——— Women When a woman speaks of her A silent secret suffering she 1 trusts you. Millions have be- stowed this mark of conf- { dence on Dr. R, V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. Every. where there are women who | bear witness to the wonder working, curing-power of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription which saves the suffering sex from pain, and successfully rapples with woman's weak stubborn ills. ucsses and IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG IT NAKES SICK WOMEN WELL. No woman's appeal was ever misdirected or her con- fidence misplaced when she for advice to { Wontn's Disrex Mes Association, Dr, V. Pierce, President, Bufial bk. YX. wrole nf Pellets Induce mild natural bowel movement once a day BOALSBURG mn WW AVE, GAS ENGINE OIL j:zio ot for Gas Bogine! Absolute freedom from y deposit Light in ¢ Carbon, leaves 1 ever smuts, ci L 4] r gums For your protect ask any “Perfect Lubrication Without Carbon Deposit,” Waverly 0il Works Co. Independent 0il Refiners, Pittsburg, Pa. iealer SIAL 1 A I ve SSNS NS NANG NNN NANNY ly Pennsylvania Railroad Old Home Wee HUNTINGDON, PA. SEPTEMBER 5 TO 11, 1909 -- REDUCED FARES Grains Crisp Eight Puffed Wheat times natural size, They art four times as porous as They are nut-like, crisp and bread. brown And they are digestible, for every starch granule has been literally blast- ed to pieces, That's about all we can say. Cold type cannot describe them, nothing with which to compare them. Puffed Wheat—10c These are the foods invented by derson, and this is his curious process The whole wheat or rice kernels are pul into scaled guns, That fierce heat turns the moisture in the grain to steam, and the pressure becomes tre- mendous, and Puffed the foods shot from guns—are cight Then the guns are revolved for sixty minutes in a heat of 550 degrees and Gigantic— Times Size Rice — You will think the foods queer, and they are. But don’t think that you will not like them. Last month, there were seventeen million dishes served in homes that have found them out. The folks who once taste them, demand them. The folks at your table are just like the rest. Serve them one package and all will say, "Let us have those puffed foods always." Puffed Rice—15¢ There 1s Prof, An- Then the guns are unsealed, and the steam explodes. Instantly every starch granule is blasted into a myriad particles, The kernels of grain are expanded eight Yet the coats are unbroken, the shapes are unaltered. We have simply the magnified grain, One package will tell you why people de light in them, Order it now. tunes Made only by The Quaker Oats Company
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