Thursday, December 2nd, 1909, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page 9. nm — Correspondents’ Department ConMnuwed from Page Seven - BOALSBURG. The ladies of the Reformed will serve a ¢hicken in the hall on Saturday per twenty-five cents; cake extra. Everybody a rood cause along Mr, and Mrs, were invited to a ner at the home of Henry at Lemont, and on their met with quite an accident, being torn from his buggy. was hurt. The water supply is vary low, Miss Margaret Mothersbaugh from Wednesday of list week Monday, with friends at Pittsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Forcy and children and Mrs. John Gramley, all of Altoona, spent a week with their brother John Stemm and family and with other rela- tives here and at Oak Hall, We are sorry to note the illness of Mrs. Annle Reed, at home here; her friends have little of her recovery. Boalshurg is not such a large but still some people will get lost Last Monday evening Mrs Walker's home 52: a scene of a mer- ry gathering, when forty of her lady | friends of the Reformed church gave | her a Thanksgiving supper, and well | may be sald, Mrs. Walker was the | happlest of the crowd Mrs. Emery Gettig and s« of Altoona, spent from Wed Monday with her fathe er | Maggie Breon ¢ day at the Ira 1} Mrs. Lynn W spent several day J. W. Miller's Mrs. Pheobe giving dinner day. Mrs. William of Sunbury, Fisher home Mrs. Dr Harrisburg, church evening ce oream COI and Frank McFarlane Thanksgiving way No one spent till serious her hope place, she saw the pig her arrival Helen Rocks Far Long, Mary Eby Stove l of Ziot am Wr xd 1 1 1 vr ime, Ke Ban Bott beck and BE terman Mr. and Mra Fye, Mr. W man, Lester uel K rf, Mr Mr. ar Mrs. CG Jordon Mr Arte + Mr and Mra. T Mrs. A. G. Cumn Mra Ant i House ngs an ial Rick Hhutter Clara 1 1 e Re er. Myra Margaret, Ru and Wm. Rockey. lda Klinfelter, May and George Coones Floyd and Emily Jorda Boyd Andrew Jordan, William mi Mrs. J. H. Wagner and children are spending some time with her parents Mr. and Mra. Thomas Fleisher Miss Saran MeClenahan, of Mills, spent a week with he Miss Sara Horner Mrs. Busan Long returned home, af ter spending several weeks with her aged father, at Millhelm, also visiting at other points A baby girl came to the home of Mr and Mra. G. BL. Lee, one day Inst week Miss Marie Cooney and gentleman friend, of Btate College, spent Sunday with the former's parents, and were accompanied to the former's place by Miss Bara Horner wl Rut} and Ht Potters r friend HOLTS HOLLOW-—Boggs Twp. Harry Johnson and wife attended the big supper which was held In the Grange Hall, on Baturday evening at Milesburg. Mrs. David Poorman, a resident at ane time of this place, but late of Mil Hall, is visiting his many friends here Almeda Pownell, one of Yarneil's successful schoo! teachers, spent Sat. urday evening at John Burds, A number of our people attended the entertainment held at Yarnell on Thanksgiving evening: It was a sue- cons from start to finish, Wilma Burl is spending a couple of weeks with her aunt at Altoona. Charley Williams, of Williamsport, who was camping along with a party from this place, returned home on Sunday evening, having killed a fine nite Fannie Buthinért after spends ow days friends here, re turned to her home at Altoona. and waffle supper | sup- | and help din- | Thompson, | home | one wheel | Amanda { sick i dered LEMONT. Mrs. Alice Bloom and children re- turned on Saturday from Zion, where they visited with her mother and sis- | ters, Jacob Shuey and George Martz still { hold the banner for big hogs, as the | tormer killed three that tipped the | Boi ales at 1200 Ibs, the heaviest welgh- {ing 430, | Harry Coble moved | from Centre Furnace | Thompson farm Samuel Hazel is alle and it is hoped that he gain good health Last Thursday cold and snow. Miss McGirk and Miss Meyer spent Thanksgiving at their homes The deer hunters returned | Friday I | | | | on to Thursday the Hiram will soon re- and Friday brought home on | Martha home with | Roon | Mr | ant home visit her Levi PF. came to aunt, Mrs Hampton her Mrs. Eckenroth, spent a few father, BB. F. of Pleas- days at the Hoy's, and Gap, of her | There was a good bit of excitement | bunting. pheasants and 14 squirrels. James Thanksgivin Mr, on Saturday when two hounds brought two deer off of Nittany mountains and ran them the most of the following | night. The point that the people did not approve of was, it Is thought that f one of the | run by the dogs, | three on the mountain and the | brought but two to the valley, | there was a shot heard when the | were chasing the deer, before came to the valley. G. W. Ralston returned on Monday where he holds sition. Mrs. Anna for there had been dogs and dogs they to Ty rone Lenker has been list the last two weeks Prof. R. U. Wasson, of Aarons! 18 Beer treets on Friday on our st l y on AARONSBURG. ( Bellefor nds here RUNVILLE nd Eva Withe our town recently PINE GROVE meLs. Musser, of Ck moned here last week the serious liness of his 4 John Musser The Junior Christian Endeaver ren A very Interesting service in the Lutheran church on Sunday night Mrs. John Markle Is visiting daughter, Mrs. Arthur Fortney seyville Prof Ww A Mover attended funeral of his sister at Selinsgrove, Friday Mrs. Willlam Grove {turned to thelr home | Monday after visiting of Wm. Ward Mrs. Angeline Dottorff and daughter of Lemont, spent a few days with Mr Julia Musser A chicken and waffle held at the home of N. T. Krebs last Tuesday night: they report a very pleasant time Al her at Tus. the on and children re in Altoona on at the home EARLYSTOWN—Potter Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Bam. Durst were Bellefonte on Saturday, on business PB. LL. Bartges took four of Sunday's children to Chester Bprings, to the Sol. diers’ Orphan school, on Monday, Prof. Neff Is all smiles since that baby girl came to his place to stay, Miss Cora Frazier Is visiting at Buf. fale Run for a week. The hunters are all moved home again, well satisfied for another year. Thanksgiving supper in Grange Hall was well patronized, was plenty to eat. All enjoyed It; next will be State Grange at te College. It lsn't enough to hope for the best In theas days of compatition you must fight for It to the | ret Supper was | 0 be ¢ sain | P to be out again { William Crain, | Thanksgiving with nis parents, James Noll and wife, wite, all of Tyrone, deer was shot while being | havi 1-P day spe wit | spe Rec they emg a good po- | § urg, | : : i } : : : : : T ther fa fut 51 Wilbur rone, Geo, | parents, Mr. and Mahlin Baird, a student at Williams. | port Commercial College spent Thanks« | west giving at home with his parents, Sam Baird MILESBURG. Miles and his ing an enjoyable time of made a brief visit to our town lust week, rof, James Gregg and wife, Ty one | sister Eesie spent Thanksgiving at their home, after | they returned | to their studies at Dickinson Se minary, {at Williamsport. dward Borst and family, of Pitcairn. nt Thanksgiving with Mrs arents, Wesley Crain and lly. of New Castle, h their parents here. Moore and family, of nt Thanksgiving with” Mis Mrs Noll, Geo, 1 Brick Spring, where they Wallace and family and Mrs, spent the summer, Sioned there fire from ive flue. and the Shed the fis ames, he Moose Rt nd Gun club ha roed from the ¢ op at Way Run d of Juniata, 11 od ber Me d Found Indian Relic Do You Feel Like This? Keep Sawdust Out of Streams. } mmissioner William BE ts will of saw mills tories have ng streams north nties cease the nu Renove Moore Mev waht and been po ern tier of Homer Noll and spent Thanksgiving ) spent in Tyrone and Altoona. Harry Whiteman re. | turned home from Elk county, where | a de. It was noticed by a passer- by. who gave the alarm, | ployes of the brick k Yard formed a bucke ti brigade and exti em- snent pent Toner | BEBO. ANNAN Dp EAE -The Bazaar - 4 3 4 3 3 b 4 LJ I » : Will Ofer This Those Batin Lined up-to-date Style Suits only $14.50, not any- thing shown in this town to com- pare with them Week: Tallor made walsts Laundered Collars and Cuffs. Flannel walsts, wash walsts, Full Line children and ladies and mens Fleeced underwear Ladies, Misses and Mens gloves and mittens in all styles. Blankets, Gray, White and Tan Haps only 76¢ full size. Childrens and Misses Cloaks; some very cheap and good. sweaters all styles, Notions full line: Halr Rats, Taloum Powder, Buttons ele. Bhoes stock full, prices Low, Stine good, and wear guaran- 1 hp #9 J. 8. GILLIAM, Proprietor, Allegheny Street, a sesase se. | | | i | | Borst's | spent | ! | Harry being | busiest | \ wa vertised fo Saturday of last week Wallace's house | , . 1 for at the brick works, took | fect unles | following and party returned from | had beeu | Their luck was 46 rabbits, 27 | wai. h, tablish a galler CORUNE 8 m imonia usi- | R ro WHERE MILLIONS GET MILLIONS. Million dollar fortunes do not come | from the profits of fair trade; they | {| come out of the speculation Induced by special privileges granted by the making bodies under one plea and an- other, usually under the plea that { such laws are for the benefit of trade: but the lay maker does not live not fully /iware that if one set ¢, persone is given tage under the law son or set of pers to Just the extent that the law bene- fits some other He knows this, he doesn’t know enough to make laws for any people, With dresses awe { $600 bail | ed 14 years, | lender of | themselves gang.” Five "Queen while warrants nine other Smallman Detective Pet rs, rallroad, was girl about the Ean to move. The The girl, who is 0 p HBO OF ine per- | damaged gang one the i A vie ne other ; of the will be Bess," boy ns and or md Mireot of Normal Students. the students enrolled at the | Chester State Normal, are the | from Centre county: Grieb, State College; C Pleasant Gap; Gertrude State Colleg; Vera Wynn, time Among Ethel G. ther Noll, Es- A MA Phil- | great amount of ipsburg for a few {as well |away by the | Prosperity Pa, is the | the gang, town since he ad- | telling how a wife, Up to Wednesday | lege he had received 787 letters, 200 tele- | phone calls and between answering the | communications, inclosing his photo- graph and his other duties, he is busi- er than a "hen drover.” At the rate | come | Mr. Springers bus! is Increasing, 8 he begins to back ire by marry- will be necenss or him to es- Hterars and art N Hs meats, Advertising Pays. Springer, an Hotel, Towanda, man in that Fred Kinney attache of caused as some they ey ¥. under arrest, great men ness ing, it Items the are effect R Again that ' il 1 sox an 1 wo Advice to Parents rit often Nature makes the cures r all. Now and then she gets into a tight place and GIRL THEIR QUEEN. | How a Pittsburg Car-Robbing Gang | Obeyed a Little Girl, reaching two inches of her shoe tops, Bessie Ha | hill spent her Thanksgiving day under who has just turn- is charged with being the of “Bmallman Wer are have mbers of the Gang, ac the formed the Pennsylvania railroad and com- | mission men of Pittsburg have stuf { headquarters of the gang is close to the | Pittsburg produce yards and from here | weeks fruits and vegetables, hav wagonloads the of the intended going to col- next year and showed much mon- Edward Devine, one tells how them all to get money them through college, 80 they EO the Ba —— WORKING FOR NOTHING. The , of MiMin- burg, declares with righteous indig- within | nation that it is being over-run with | requests for advertising of many ap- pointments that charge admission make money--that it is to an unrea- sonable extent, ag that kind work costs the printer for labor done and paper to print it on, and henceforth will not such advertising unless paid for not afford to be thus bled Yen, neighbor, what you come plain of is carried to an unreasonable extent, and does not aid in paying for paper, ink, type, work--benefits going in entirely iteide direction—-—and hereafter must be other advertising Buffalo Valley News only of 10 boys, styling | Street do arrested can now issued gang The cording to Pennsylvania the Cahill peach crop be- with Jalil, for in been an by pald for like New Building at Gettysburg. 2) Nork has been started on the erec- ition of a new $10,000 building to be added to the large number of hand- structures comprising the plant Gettysburg Theological Semi- The bu {lding to be erected will a refectory and will be about sixty The building will be two height and the entire north be used as a dining hall lost shipped. The BOmMe of the nary be ¢ been carried feet square stories In side will of began downfall boys The Centre circulation of unty. That's so t has other Democera double the in Centre of the boys the girl urged enough to carry could be- any Double-Tracking 8B. E. V. R. R. Kg the Id Eagle ILLUMINATING OIL makes the light that rests the eves. Nearest approach light known, 10 Datural WAVERLY OiL WORKS CO. " Ret 5 Ret PITTSBU RC, ’ PA. needs helping out. Things get started the direction. Something is needed to check disease start the system in the right direction toward heaith. Scott's Emulsion Cod Liver Oil with hypo- phosphites can do just this. It strengthens the nerves, feeds famished tis- and makes rich S wrong and of sues, blood. FOR SALE BY ALL DRDGGISTS or and this od for ner Bank and Child's Bketoh- Box Esch bank contain wd Lock Penny SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St, New York A ’ Read be tit fat our = na f a O of) =F FIFTEEN HEAAG CURED FoR10* Br MOYER x / FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS How Prof. Anderson Invented Foods Shot from Guns He was secking a way to break up starch granules, so the digestive juices could get to them. Cooking or baking only begins to do that. No old-time method breaks up all of the granules. So he conceived the idea of blasting those granules to pieces by an explo- sion of steam, And these foods resulted—the most delicious, most digestible cereal foods ever created, 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 sealed guns. Then the guns are revolved for sixty minutes in a heat of 550 degrees, That fierce heat turns the moisture in the grain to steam, and the pressure becomes tre- mendous. an Each kernel, by the explosion, is puffed to eight times size. Itis made four times as porous as bread. It is made nut-like and crisp, ready to melt in the mouth. They are made so enticing that children delight in them. Grown folks, too. They are so irresistible that seven- teen million dishes were consumed last month. When will you find them out? Puffed Rice—15¢ 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 are unaltered. We have simply the grain. One package will tell you why people de light in them. Order it now, Made only by The Quaker Oats Company
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers