Thursday, June 23, 1910, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, Correspondents’ Department Continued. MINGOVILLE, The old tune now—“In Old Summer Time." Adam Smith and wife, were seen circulating on Sunday, Rev. H. I. Crow mon on Sunday the of Bellefonte, among friends preached a evening, About a week ago two lanterns with | two men attached to in a certain chicken yard o'clock in the morning ft happened that the was not In them appeared about two Accidentally man of the house slumberland and noticed the light. He also noticed the men and by all accounts could, if he would, tell who they were. Instead of taking a firearm or two and bringing them | to time, he aroused them by yelling | at them and directly the lights and thieves were gone Beware, for some time you (thieves) may not be noti- fled by a human voice, but by the rid- dling of shot or bullets. William Gainfort has added a great amusement to the Park by placing a sand pit in the south side for the lad- les to play in. Saturday evening the ball team will hold a to the ones each Music by Deitrich’s Bellefonte, In the Hecla base festival similar heretofore orchestra from afternoon our boys will cross bats with the invincible nine from Zion. This will be an ex- ceptionally fast game as Zion has been handing their opponents the lemon right along this spring and are the boys to keep up the pace. tefresh- ments of all kinds will be served and a good time and crowd are expected. season PLEASANT GAP. Preaching services at the church on Sunday evening Meredith, Children's Day church at this morning. Well, there place tried shooting It bing it he ther particuls Joe Gehret, instructing the place. Some of saw Halley's ening for the John Noll of this place, vention at Al Mrs. H T sick list, is not at this writing A. D. S8meltzer and Sunday with his father, zer, at the Gap Abner Noll is visiting yurg and Philadelphia and Mrs. Ed Whitn 4 at William uffman’s, at Advent by services at the people comet last last time; and W attend lentown Meyer, improv Sunlay H place. The four Kreamer boys this place; well, boys, stick to it the Gap girls want to know whe there is any more of you boys all came LEMONT. {sors of College tow? two regular ship stone The surery have purchased wagons Dr. Allen and family 21st inst Mary Btters, who has been quite fil, | me better at this time. Moyd Palmer came up tandon Lo spend Sunday with ily. Mrs. Bruce Houtz and started for Niagara Fall where they intend making their home John week here Mrs Mills, Tuesday, | came Mon- his fam- from Tuesday fut Hite at t} ir Ww 7 he ick & heard Mrs. B F gisier. Mrs. ALALr H WEST BRUSHVALLEY. The Childre s Day gor largely heard Thos and Maria Some of our gaged in replanting worms have destro Some of our ) the festival at Rebs day evening Some of rum on Sat know if It Miss Chios lotte Youn this place The telephor has added pix lines C. A. Wert Auto-seat DURE ride. farm SOBER Zor went to P he expec eT] ts WAS AC Mrs. Anirew ant Gap on Tu to spend the » companied by Children's ser Sunday evening were tended Miss Furl Auman attended a plemik on Bunday down at Ingleby Katie Snyder and lady frien), Furl Auman, attended the festival at Reb. ersburg on Sat irday evening PIKE—~Penn Twp. Miss Mabel Zerby spent last week visiting in Nittany and Lock Haven Mr. and Mra. Chas. Rossman are re- jolcing over the arrival of a young son, Miss Catharine Stover is spending a few days this week with her sister, Mrs, 8. 0, Walker, at Spring Mills, A Children’s service will be held In the Balem Reformed church on Sune day evening: everybody is Invited, esday where # mmer She Miss Furl Auman vices at Paradise fairly well on at A Large Trout Charles Howa Jr, and Max Os. trum, both 7 years old, while out play- ing In the Portage creek at thelr home near Four Mile, says a Lock Haven per, caught a California trout that a record breaker so far as that reg. fon Is concerned. They saw the fish in the stream and chased it for some distance, When they reached a curve | in the stream, the fish jomped out of | the water and was caught on the bank | by the boys with thelr bare hands, It measured 27 1.2 Inches In length and weighed five pounds and two ounces, C. J. Howard with his auto took the boys to A photograph gallery and had thelr pleture taken while they were holding the trout. Ii is his In. tetition to preserve the fish In alechol Good | : | tle gang of carpenters to erect a sume- | by fine ser- | | Calvin | plays | Gramley, | ened and | day wi { two SPRING MILLS. McCormick is the trout fisherman. One day he en, two days 23 and three They were all above ten who can beat it? The farmers’ complaint is too much rain; they can't get in the cornfields to work it. It may get dry yet, for just about one year when the dry weather set in William Allison has started the Zet- J. O ROL sev. days 29 Inches, and | ago Is mer kitchen to the house now occupled Edward Winters, which will great convenience for the family, The Ladies’ Temple of K,. G. E., 169, held a special meeting, and pointed a committee of three, Braucht, Mrs. Warren Wood King, to select paper for hall, They made a fine selec- awarded ID. H, Slegal the con- get the paper and put it on this will add greatly to the of thelr hall, and I have are adding constantly to The order Is a beneficial one another along and good samaritan, who attended * the Society at Millheim Smith, Mr. and Mrs James MeCool, Mrs, Gater Miss Orpha Gramley, Miss Gentzel, Miss Ruth MeCool, McCool and Miss Katie Me- No np = and Mrs K. G E tion and tract to the wall; appearance learned they their ranks one; it helps the Those Mission: Mrs Ladies’ were TM Ary wil Kennly, Carrie Miss Ray Cool Milliam the station the meantime ger train ame Ir pulled out “the h became took pell mell aft track; he was vagon and after mile over the 1 damage Meyer, the butcher, for some goods, the east bound 1 When drove and passer he train fright. » train to orse or th he down hit butcher half a and not did not get Blain wl held their Sunday evening and the chubles Bill and Sunday scl Joe, gervice on was the result . the ildrer servi who ®are or come from a neighbor urrencs and Claire E sited over Sunday moth Fetzer over Sun th her daughter, Mrs. Lic Wal Mill Hall, than Packer r i on Sat irday A number of yo place took a stroll to Sunday Miss Margaret Kissling has Brown + Hall, rmer s e fo s W.T kley, with er here. visited returned to ber home here after spending some | time at Soow Shoe Jacob Shank and were Sunday visit and friends Miss A of Mt Amon Eagle, IE relatives here Heverly were nleasant ej ASA Bessie lay ; eek the anm the bridges al Some Cutworms heralds 1 fo BF me Ars rw. .ahaoly Shaffer o or Monda and this of Nittany than a quar re upon opening one hill therefron fifty-two of ctive w i from the t he captured Al 1icket That it from the open until m news arnell f less rms, nar imber 1 thie ARO voek hey ’ TESTED AND PROVEN There Is a Heap of Solace in Being Able to Depend Upon a Well. Earned Reputation, r months Bellefonte readers have seen the constant expression of praise for Doan's Kidney Pills. and read about the gond work they have done In this locality Not another remedy ever produced such convincing proof of merit Mra Fe John Eckel, Street, Bellefonte, Pa, says: “1 boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from Green's Pharmacy Co and can say that they have heen of greater benefit to me than all the other kidney medicines I have ever taken, I suffered from dull nagging back. aches and 1 always felt tired and lan- guild. Dizzy spells and headache also annoyed me and stooping or Hfting caused sharp twinges throughout my body. 1 was restless at night and haa no strength or energy to attend to my housework, Soon after I began using Doan's Kidney Mila, procured at 118 W. Lamb | Green's Pharmacy Co, 1 improved and it was not long before I was In good health, I cheerfully recommend Doan's Kidney Pllls In return for the benefit they brought me” (Statement given October 21, 1907) + Permanent Relief, On November 23, 1900, when Mrs Poke! wan interviewsd, she sald: "1 willingly confirm my former endorse. | ment of Doan's Kidney Pilla, Sines | using them, I have had no return of | Kidner complaint ™ For sale by all deslers, Price 50 conte. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States, Remember the name-—Doan's—and take no other. ehamplon | | enough | be a | | mission Mrs, Dr. | the arate party | but distributed freely in [sent single | constitution amendments | the | Contuse ini used | | THE OLD VEST POCKET TICKET | Election Comnilasion Would Recom mend That mathod election law commission has com pleted its preliminary work and will be | gin its tour of the state late in June, A public meeting will be held in Pittsburg on June 27, when the chairmen of the political committees and such other bod ies as are taking an interest in the sub {ject will be invited to present their views, In a formal statement from the com. covering its work it among other things said: The commission is at present in clined to the belief that a system of sep ballots issued by the state, advance of the election, as well as at the polls, and de posited by the voter in the private elec tion both in an official envelope deliver- The {ed to him at the polls, and of which a record is kept, is preferable to the pre sheet blanket ballot deliver: ed and if marked only at the polls, “This tentative conclusion®was reached in view of the fact that the deteat of the und the aboli- February election prevent shortening of the present ballot ch is so large and cumbersome as to the ordinary voter, ‘A system by which the $ in secrecy and in ons tion of the whi voter an offic) Der 14 he pet om hb ine much of the NEW LAWS NOT NEEDED. To secure a saner enactment of local o 1€¢ essary nave haven't had the enf est Stale law is t Fourt bits the sale « racers ain picrates; explosive cane plosives or tridge pistols, ete, a les a penal ty of $50 to $500 fine, or inpriipament for thirty days to six months, or both, This, however, is not the only law An act of 1721, applying to Philadelphia, but which 1n 1781 was extended whole state provides under penalty fine that no persen shall make, sell, rockets or oth f irks blank ’ 10 the th tne few license th we Supreme Cour law Annual nth anr ntre Coun Basket Picnic. basket picnic Seventh The seve al the Philade day, June 25t Mans An invit tre family gathering, the Hon W »- Inhi pha take thelr year, at this of the day was who spoke very high of ne entertainment he re. celves y d Centre inty friends wifo are now making their home In the Quaker City The officers of the Society are as follows: President Dr Roland CC, Curtin; vice-president, Ira DD. Garm treasurer, Dr. 8. Gray Matter retary, J. C. C. Beale. The committee wed of Thomas | Dr. 8 Gray Mattern, W Mages Dr Stewart C. Runkle, Herman A. Haupt J. Olin Meek, J. C. C. Beale, and Ira D. Garmar Remember the picnic is next Saturday rpenker Heinle, in ol o™~0 nr Beg in charms 5 comp Max ILI vr ator eright Hilam Lost Young Man. Stanford, a wth been strangely sincce June 4th He has health for eight months feet § Inches tall, slender, brown eyes, and has forehead. He wore coat, gray trousers, red and green sweater, striped shirt and walking shoes, Any Information concerning him sent to Mrs, E B Stranford, Woodland, Clearfield county, Pa. will be gratefully received Wade J years has missing been In Is about § dark halr, A soar on his a blue cap, black Brakeman Badly Mangled Toner L.. Heaton, aged 30 years, a orakeman, married, and who has a family living near Snow Shoe, this | connty, was seriously if not bea Monday afternoon of last week ing shape up a train in the P yards at South Fork, His right le was cut off above the knee and the left badly crushed, o—— A. P. Wieland, who for a number of years has been In Sayre, Pa. being the junior member of the firm of Rees. er, Kessler and Wieland, general mer. chants, sold his Interests, owing large ly to his falling health. He was at week, with his brothers, Frank BE. and John, and from there started on a trip through the northwest. Mra, Wieland the children are at present lo. | cated at Laport. Bullivan h county. Elected Borough Principal. At a meeting of the school directors of Beech Creek, Prof. M. 1. Smith, of Grove City, was ‘unanimously elected principal of the schools and teacher of the High school, Prof. Emith is a maried man, aged about 25 years, | stones {a I'rnction fatally in. J} falling between the cars while he! | | R' K. I} his former home at Linden Hall last | A Great Hail Storm. On Baturday last about 1 riffie hall storm passed hanna valley doing immense harm crops of all kinds, as the hall is ported to have been ] large ns nuts and hens eg Sunbury hall shot down numbers big as hen's were to doubt this but have It verified lady from Bellefonte, Mrs, Henry ser, who was at Sunbury when the storm had passed over half an hour Mrs Musser entered the train on her homeward Journey and when seated a colored man enter- ed with a half-peck basket of large as hens'eggs, and passed through the cars that passengers night what enormous hail had fallen Some of the icy missles over seven inches in oon, a ters up the Susque- to re wal ge. in large cgrs. We and by a Mus. came on, After lasting less than MO cumferencs The storm had a mile and all along its route up Lock Haven and beyond the missed this part of Centre county. Mrs. DD. A. Adams, of Paxinos, In our sanctum on Monday, and also was at Sunbury at noon Saturday, and confirms all that is sald above a to the largeness of the hall at Sun- bury and terrifficness of the storm It followed later in the 3 ctive hallstorm that Malo valley and m, hall being as ns Mrs. Adams worat Sunbury larkness at the width of about hall on Viol passed did large ine Was time, For Gapes in Chickens. simple remedy which y operation th it sther at the large ited thi vered after me to be Why Don't You Try? ty ry wWeax Sexine women The Bazaar, J. S. GILLIAM, Prop Will offer this week a full line new gools. wi BO wh 80 80 20 es, Embroid ns Strip- Printed Perslar Barettea, Combs hinges, Dutch ‘ollars hest Halr Pins Collars, Jabots, 10¢ hiefs yet emb., only Handker shown, 7 for Those Burson Hose, seamless, black, 16¢ Black Cotton Hose, extra 10¢; lisle [ 10 and 12¢ » 2 for adies’ Ga Vests ‘hildren’s Hose, extra fine rid 10x4 Bheets, only Pillow Slips 12¢, 45x36 CANDIES-—500 Ibs assorted Candles kind, only on SATURDAY, and only one pour to & customer. This is Just a treat for you so come on first train and old the rush SHOES Only four words. they are going fast to buyers who want to save f¢ a palr on Children's Shoes, and 0c a palr on Ladies’ and Men's; all leathers and all styles Look over each department and you will find bargains. Sox, ‘3 pair for 2c l ze { 80c: Linen finish 10¢ . 0 5 4 f 20 Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa Ploming, Steam and Gas Fitting. Tioning and Spouting in all its. Branches. Ranges in all styles. Agent for Colt Plants Acetylene Estimates furnished in any line of our work. the | inclined | taking dinner | it | hail- | were | cir- | one | to | {on June 29th, was | | ers as | afternoo | 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 kind, Your dealer knows-—ask him. Waverly 0il Works Co., fifties Pittsburg, Pa. Sunday School Convention Kept the King at Home. have kept the King's New “For the past year we king of all laxatives—Dr Life Pllls—in our home andthey have proved a blessing to all our family.™ writes Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. “ Y. Easy, but sure remedy for all Field stomach and kidney troubles. Only rogram. 26¢c at Green's Pharmacy Co. Belle- of instruction # 34 fonte, are in & The Center County Convention will be held in joth., Sunday School Suow beginning Shoe and at on fe Wh h. will t including ‘Stat e there will be ions will be full est to all who School work, We hope in the county wi convention, Th 8 P.M. There umber of able speak- a good | tere On a Trip to Germany. Prof. and } C. D. Fehr left re- cently for from which point they June 23 for Germany, the ending a pare ty of teachers spend 10 weeks in the the mother tongue $3.50 Kidney Weak Kidneys, empire Cures Free Beef Now Highest Ever A [ AS was freely Case when Many Women who are Splendid Cooks dread having to prepare an elab- orate dinner because they are sufficiently strong to stand over an intensely hot coal range. This is especially true in summer. Every woman takes pride in the table she sets, but often it is done at tremen- dous cost to her own vitality through the weakening effect of cooking on a coal range in a hot kitchen. It is no longer necessary to wear yourself out preparing a fine dinver, Even in the beat of summer you can cook a large dinner without being ew Perfection Oil Cook-stove Gives no outside heat, no smell, no smoke. It will cook the biggest dinner without heating the kitchen or the cook. It is immediately lighted and immed ately extinguished. It can be changed from a slow to a quick fire by turning a handle. There's no drudgery connected with it, no coal to carry, no wood to chop You don't have 10 wait fifteen or twenty minutes till its fire gets going. Apply a Hght and it's ready. By simply tuming the wick up or down you get a slow or an intense heat on the bottom of the pot, pan, kettle or oven, and nowhere else. It has a Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping plates and food bot, drop shelves for coffee, teapot or saucepan, and even a rack for towels. It saves time, worry, health and temper. It does all a woman needs and more than she expects. Made with 1,2, and 3 burners; the 2 and J-burner sizes can be bad with or withowmt Cabinet. Rvery Sealer everywhere: (f not at yours write Tor Desartpiive Clrenias to fhe nearest agency of the The Atlantic Refining Company (Imcorporated) FITZEZY THE SHOE FOR WOMEN THAT CURES CORNS. And a Very Cool Shoe for Hot Weather. Sold Only At YEAGER'S SHOE STORE Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers