Thursday, November ee 4th, 1909, THE CENTRE DEMOC RAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Correspondents’ Department THE NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTY NITTANY. H. P. Zerby and wife attended public sale of Mr. Zerby's father Spring Mills on last Saturday, Walter Harpster, who employed at Bellefonte, visited his grandparents here and hunted rabbits several days last week. Some our farmers are through husking corn; there is still quite a lot to husk. Oscar Dorman, near Clintondale, and many the la Is [4 who Is employed visited his parents friends here on Sunday. The residence of the late Samuel Showers, deceased, was sold at or- phans' court sale, last week, at Belle fonte; the property was bought by his widow, Mrs. Sarah Showers Our young people had a good on Saturday night, Hallowe'en, Mrs, Wiliam Showers, who the Bellefonte hospital, for an time entered opera- tion, is reported to be getting along as | well as can be expected. Miss Marie Young is at burg helping take care of the little son of Pete Ever's, who has been quite il H. G. Rodgers and wife were Haven visitors one day last week. Our sports are out after the tails every day; they seem to be plenti- ful. William Barker has gone to work near Bellefonte; he is a jolly fellow and his friends miss him very much. Boyd Emerick, one of our crack shots, brought down two pheasants at one shot one day last week, We noticed a number of automobiles | from Bellefonte pass through our town on Sunday; they were going some, Will give the election news next week, Some of our young people attended a Hallowe'en social at Clintondale one night last weuk, We would like to Hublersburg, Lamar scribes. hear from the and Hecla Park STATE COLLEGE. cider scrap on Saturday be- 1912 and 1913 class resulted as follows: 1912 had 36 hands on the barrel and 1913 had 24. This was a scrap of much sport and less injuries as no one was allowed to wear heavy shoes. The tennis shoe was the kind worn by both classes This ms second for small n ty third comes The second « gram wa the Varsity locals of the | here Ir score stood 5 to 00 In Tuesday was been very quiet opinion as to the result o The shoul sidered by all ballots At a recs rectors of the John W to fill the vacancy death of Mr. Pattersor The students left nothing und on Saturday night. They had all the stray rigs and loose articles nicely gathered together in the diamond of the town. The tween the defeat wajori the the spring vent o one, off in 8 the en, State's election no one Stu Indian summer Is now with us for a few days. Harvey Stine has come to the con- clusion that he will stop paying rent! He has M. Rager, leading con- manufact for a stable to keep his horse the lumber and Mr. George one of State C tractors in the crete work, Ir manner of bull contract for the tary stable A few mo new house The number now for the in the sixties. Still more 1 en oo ollezs's ire of ore on sumn ir dem COLYER—Potter Twp. Misses Ella and Blanche Phill gentlemen friends, Milroy Sunday with their parents, M Mrs. Peter Philips Miss Edna Wagner, « spent Sunday with Myra Rockey The implan band turned on Thursday evening and serenaded John Bitner and bride, to the full ex- tent. The best wishes of thelr many friends are theirs Mrs. John Tressler Mise Bertha, of Linden the home H week alph attended father at Miss S Mills friend, The game thus far no carrying homs Rev. 8B. A tracted invited to attend from calith and daughter Hall, « Moyer one spent Mian rabbit season seems to be quite has the game Snyder has at Zion one heen started Hil meeting HUBLERSBURG. and Mrs Kerns, of are visiting with their p Kerns and wife Markle, a student of is spending Sunday with Mr burg Daniel Ward College, parents Mra. John Miller has been very sick the past week but is much improved Harry Wian, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday at the home of G. F. Hoy; also Calvin Hoy was home over the Sabbath We notice Ellas Markle visiting his many friends County Buperintendent D. 0. Etters Is around visiting a few of the schools in upper Walker township The masquerade held on Saturday night by the ladies of the Y. WC. T U. was well attended and a neat sum of money In their treasurers hand The next meeting of the society will be at Mrs. G3. FF, Hoy's on Friday, 12th of November Geo Pitts arents his is around HOUSERVILLE. Beautiful summer time;it Is good for those who have a lot of corn out to husk, which some have In this vicin- ity. Wm. Tressler and wife, of Delle. fonte, spent last Tuesday at the home of his brother, David Tressler, Miss Eva Shreffler, of State College, and Mra, Jeffry Houtz enjoyed Sun- gay with the latter's parents, Ira Ly- o's, Mrs. John Dale and grandson Lucian spent last Sunday with her son, J. W. Dale here, ' Rev. Swank, of the U. 1. church, will commence his revival services on the 9th of this month. John Stover and family enjoyed a on Bunday afternoon. John Marshall and family spent Sun- day at the home of James Huey, of Buffalo Run, at | Hublers- | Lock | cotton | out State | |} | MADISONBURG. Ex-Sheriff Loveland, of Lock Haven. | and David Rossman, of Pleasant Gap, | were circulating among friends and old | soldiers in our midst during the week. The Ruhl sisters have moved to Belle. fonte, where they expect to run a dress- making establishment, We hope they | will succeed. The people were surprised on Sunday morning. Barn doors were carried off, | shutters taken off the houses, a fence built {across the road west of town, The leader in this seems to have been some one who ought to have some knowledge of divinity. Some people think that | because it is Hallowe'en they are at lib- erty to do as they please, but if they would test the law on this particular | | point, they would find that no one is excused for ignorance The corn 18 all housed and is not more | than a half crop. It averaged above everybody's expectatians, It means less | hogs and not as large and fatas in for | mer years, The grain fields have a fair growth and so far are well prepared for winter, Nuts of all kinds were plentiful, but | are selling at high prices | The few apples that were here are {about all shipped and at an average | price of about 50 cents pee bushel. | Evans Yearick is rushing his surplus | lumber to market. He will soon com- | plete the Rishel tract, when he will try to secure another location for his mill, Some of our people forgot to pay their | bills at the stores, and when the justice | reminded them of this obligation, they | said “Pull a feather when there is | none This is poor logic. Some time they will need a feather and can't get { one. F. A. Yearick came home from Belle fonte on Wednesday with the best har- | ness sold at Baum's sale Where are | the horses ? John H. Roush is adding an to his house, and other his home addition ovements to JULIAN. Friday Daniel Browr Cambria count) | home of Daniel Murphy's Ira F. Davis, one of the oldest and best known citizens of our town, left | last Wednesday for the Soldiers’ home, at Erie, Pa., where he expects to spend the winter, at least Mr. Davis retired from the undertaking business about two years ago, and worked at his trade gh arpenter until last when his he a publ sale, nd sir then always wh Hed on him wishes « mm oved and 1 be am are siting at the health failed time to fa- He has that that ng AniLy WINGATE. Henry Estright after con trip to Johnstown for » on Mond Henry er early return John Thompson Milesburg, spent a Wilber Lannen's On account of sickness Helen Hever. { ly, of Beech Creek, came to the ald of { her mister, Mrs. M. E Flynn, whose husband Is sick J. H. Sn Mrs tems 1 ating a left i me time, LY AWAlls h and few of with fami} days tl der ur th ket agent, on Wednesday started on his ten-days vacatio lowed by the Penna. R. R to Philadelphia, last M came work feeling a little stupid, on aces of a cold and about Ame yYery | he could get and we are glad to | along nicely and expects { duty on Monad; Ray Unionville, is his successor Aaron Long, now employed at Ty- rone as brakeman, Is spending a couple days with his parents here Claud Summers on last Monday moved from the house situated on Main street to the house on the street of Paddy's The grip Is now going around; those suffering from it were, M. E Ell Stere and Marlin Ryan on to int clock he be- me Af soon as took his bed he Is getting to return to Parson, of two o il, going he relieved he SAY on Baturday night, the be busy Miss I. B. Way visit her parents at Stormstown Veris Way, of Stormstown, spent Sunday with his brother here — a— BUFFALO RUN —— Mr. T. C. Hartsock and wife, of Juni. ata, spent a short time at the home of IN.G Furst and T. A. Hartsock. Miss Nora Gummo purchased an organ last week, ee Mr, John Laufer and son Otto, of Benore, spent Sunday with J. C. Lau. far, Jame is very scarce around here this year, although Russell Furst got a wild turkey. Miss Sara Hartsock and her two aleces took a trip to Bald Eagle valley to visit Mrs. Richards, The visitors at C. E. Hartsock's last woek were : Mrs. Anna Clark, Grace Clark, Helen Hartsock, Marion Hart sock, Esther Hartsock, Marian Mattern, Mrs. J. C. Hartsock, Mrs. T. A. Hart sock, J. C, and P, C, Hartsock, Some people can’t even draw a con. clusion without thinking they ought to take a prize, | Sabbath I Mrs. Julia Lucas over Sunday Flynn, | Halloe'en seemed to be sort of quiet | boys must all | left on Saturday to | : | Doan’s Kidney yon, { from MILESBURG. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Wilcott, of Phila- delphia, and Mrs. Harriet Raymond, of New York, left for thelr homes after a pleasant visit with Rev. Eldridge {and family. Clinton Swartz, of Tyrone, his father, John Bwartz, and on Monday of last week Allison Haupt, retired family, passenger { conductor, of Tyrone, spent Monday of | Henry | Haupt and family, and his sister, Mrs, | | employed the | last week with his brother, Joseph Baird and family James Noll, of Tyrone, with his parents, Mrs. George Noll Clarence Brower Dix tun, Favette county, last week were visitors of Bent Lucas and fam ily and Alfred Brower and family Foot ball on Saturday Miss Ruth Kreamer has returned her home In Berwick to after spending the summer sister, Mrs. T. A. Huge Hazel Johnson met with on Hallowe'en night, that proved more serious He discharged a revolver in his the charge entered his knee, taking a downward about eight inches where It moved by Dr. Huff Willlam Gingher a cellar for a dwelling That rich, crisp, coating, Hugg's chocolates and bon-bons The Mlilesburg High school foot team, with flying, morning boarded the 9 east bound train for Deech Creek, where they bat- tled to victory In a well played game on the High school gridiron at that place; the boys all played well; they should be named all stars Roy Jones played an exceptionally good We hope to im with Penn Yale in the near future. Of course Mileshurg wins if they get evervthis is coming to them We have al had a winning in athletic ball, ball, ball or any winners spent Mr. and and familly, of to attend school, with her an accident might have accidentally pocket, the of re limb above Course Was is busy excavating glossy ball colors on 38 see | or alway “ that \ team ask base 12 tof Hugg's candies are absol ly d SCOre jueraders were Hallowe'en, en there 1 on the street 8s right, boys ves while SHINGLETOWN. rtha Hoover left Mrs, ( and Mrs FOOT RY : Calvin © mda visited it and al- Mr Lucas Tipton took is suffering fox » herring © ng the sore d by first hog ence GREGG Twp NORTH PRECINCT, Our farmers are about all done ing corn, which is a poor crop Jobo Brungard is all smiles—sis en boo John Wert and lady friend s day at Wolf's Store with the brother Miss Mary Beck has gone to O. A Weaver's, where she will work this win- ter, Warden Keller purchased an automo bile, Now girls, for an auto ride, The Hallowe'eners played havoc with the gates and bar rails, they also built a fence nine rails high across the public road husk- We have not heard of being shot, but me wild turkey have heard of some tame ones being killed Some of our we Rebers Wonder sports Saturday were at evening. hure iE why What has become of all the scribes ? Wake up, brother scribes us hear from you Miss Katie Limbert has gone to O, C Homan's, where she will work this wine ter, The members of Bethesda putting a new roof on their church The Rev. E. E. Haney preached an able sermon in Bethesda church on last on and let church are | Sunday, EVER WATCHFUL. A Little Care Will Save Many Belle. fonts Readers Future Trouble. Watch the kidney secretions, See that they have the amber hue of | health, The Discharges not excessive or In- | frequent, Contain ment no "brick-dust like" Pills will do this for the ATe They watch them when they Edward M fonte, Pa. says: “Doan’'s Kidney Pills proved so beneficial to me that I ean heartily recommend them. 1 suffered paing across the small of my back for a long time and If I stooped I could hardly straighten, If I at- tempted to lft anything, sharp pains seized me through the kidneys and kidneys and nick cure | caused acute suffering. A friend ad- vised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and deciding to do so, I procured a box at Green's Pharmacy. They provs ed to be the remedy 1 needed and It only required the use of one box to remove the lameness and pains. 1 have not had backaches or any trou- ble with my kidneys since using Doan's Kidney Pilla" 10 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 conta. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-—Doan's—and take no other, | Reformed Saturday | game, | dinner with Mrs, | podi- | Kelley, Bishop Bt, Belle- : 2 ROMOLA. Patterson's meetings were very well attended last week, T. R. Robb departed morning for Rochester, on ne iN. Monday Y., where | | he has secured employment, visited | Mrs. KE. B. Robb and adughter Sara- | belle visited at Howard the latter part | of last week, and atttended the lec- ture on Home Missions held in the | church. i CC. Walker departed afternoon for Tyler, Pa. on Monday where he is On Saturday Maude Daley e'en party “The Daley vening, Oct, 30, Miss brilliant Hallow - country home to a large number FUCHS The evening was ost pleasant social man- Ner; gam wisic 2nd some fine pe- | lect recited by Prof, Wilbur Gloss ! Mises Samantha Pow- nell and J Leathers, all being worthy scohol teachers of Centre Co There were elght school teachers among the guests. Col. Daley ed them some of his humorous selections, of which he is noted. The hous beautifully decorated with autumn Jleav and Hallowe'en decor- About 11 o'clock Maud called them to the dining room where 36 jolly people partook of the el supper prepared by daughter, who are noted excellent cooking About midnight the happy crowd dispersed for thelr homes congratulating them- selves on having the pleasure of bel present at such an occasion arm,” ont ir lorence favor- WAS ations Miss spacious ihorate and their mother for ng PINE GROVE MILLS Mrs. J. N. Everts and daughters Hel- en and Elizabeth visited the home of A. CC. Peters and wife, Sunday Mra. J. W, Kepler and sons returned heme Saturday after week's visit with Altoona John Dunlap, of Belle. transac 1 1 i IRINCSS in our town week on on relatives at Commissic fonte ner and Mrs, John 1 thelr daughter in funeral of Dr. Todd n Monda Those from a distance as fol- and Miss Mary Ward, of Mrs. J. E. Ward llefonte; Mrs. Todd IL, and Mrs. King sport 1 hon n Mor a pleasant visit a Hess are visit Altoona Ward who took were wore and of Bu CARO Willian AR returns TYLERSVILLE. Grieb, y has been ; wl ost } ye AWRY ars re inesday to vis PRORNNNNRTNNNNNRRONRRRRRYY Two Ways of Doing In days agone, a builder dealt with a He stone here dogen different supply bouses bought his brick and amber there glass eisewhere, and palls and bolts round the corner A building didn" the usual result, but no it or held jibe was ane person could be blamed Ii re sponsible In THESE days Mr. Bullder does it differently. He makes his plan orders everything from one complete supply house. and when the material comes. IT SUITS And you are here pow, today. with the B. L. Co the doen Bellefonte Lumber Co. not yesterday with SERN RNRRNNRNNNNNNNRRNNRRRRANONNYY CA LARISSA RRR RRR RRR RRR RY) WAVERLY GASOLINES never fail—guaranteed best for all Auto purposes, Three brands: 76°-MOTOR-STOVE Made from Pennsylvania Crude Oil. Cost no more than the ordinary ¥ind. Your dealer knows—ask him, Waverly 0il Works Co., iffaees Pittsburg, Pa. Oil Refiners STORMSTOWN Coon's Way and two Mra ting her parents J Kansas, is Amo last Ward sister, Mra, Stover, from visiting at her place ng those who visited Be were, Edith Ebbs, J CG. Burket Hefonte ts CENTRE MILLS—Miles Twp. Meese, of oLher week and I * Mills, Corman, Mrs her Farmers vig. last daughter ited or Burket last Wm "ean who wife and two children, | Moj at the home of J. | burg on Helen transacted wee) In Tyrone week works for Bruce Ardery, ! or parents at Aarons Nrs. Limbert vention atended the missionary aronsburg last week. we departed for east she will be engaged In work McAfee, of Pitcairn, spent \ at / Sunday with his parents, E. McAfee's Miss Minnie Joe Griffin, of Tyrone, spent Sunday | 7 Texas where with his parents J, H. Grifin's Evangelistic con ————————————————— Not Sisters Now and again you see two women pass. ing down the street who look like sisters, You are astonished to learn that they are mother and daughter, and you realize that «a woman at forty or forty-five ought to be at her finest and fairest. Why isn't it so? The general health of woman is so in- timately associated with the local health of the essentially feminine organs that there can be no red cheeks and round form where there is female weakness. Women whe have suffered from this trouble have found prompt relief and cure in the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It gives vigor and vitality to the organs of womanhood. It clears the complexion, brightens the eyes and reddens the checks. No alcohol, or habit-forming drugs is contained in ‘Favorite Prescription.’ Any sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. Every letter is held as sacredly confidential, and answered in a plain envelope, Address: World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pierce, Pres. , Buffalo, N.Y. GROCERIES PURE GROCERIES SEASONABLE GROCERIES ARE THE ONLY GROCER TO BE FOUND AT SECHLER & CO’S BELLEFONTE The Best in the Cheapest, S We Nearly Each mammoth gun, charge, shoots out 75 pounds of Puffed Wheat or Puffed And a gun, to meet demand, must be shot minute, For, last month, seventeen million meals were served of these new, en- ticing foods. If your folks like what most folks like, they'll enjoy these gigantic grains, Puffed Wheat—10c These are the foods invented by Prof. An- derson, and this is his curious process: The whole wheat or rice kernels are put into scaled guns. Then the guns are revolved for sixty minutes in a heat of §50 degrees. That fierce heat turns the moisture in the grain to steam, and the pressure becomes tre- mendous, Shoot Out 75 Pounds Every Minute at each dis- Crisp and nut-like — four times as porous as bread. Grains that melt in Rice. the mouth. the present There is nothing else to compare about every with them. No cereal food half so good. When you try them, you'll be glad that we told you about them. And your folks will be glad. Don't wait longer. Order one package. Submit it to a vote of your table. Puffed 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 times, 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. * Rice—15¢ Made only by The Quaker Oats Company
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers