Page 6. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, PA. mm orrespondents’ Department || Bright, Newsy Letters From the Various Sections of the County. { i | | | WINGATE. Mrs. Ella Lucas, of Washington, D C., is spending some time here with her niece, Miss Bessie Way. IL. 8. Way, the versatile operator here, -. and wife, Wednesday for an extended tour of western New York A pleasure sceking party ceola composed of W. A, and charming daughter beth, Edna and Fred, Myers, drove across Tuesday and spent the hospitable home wife; all report a enjoyable visit Mrs. John 1. Lucas day among relatives and vicinity lego's P. R. R has been in village for a weeks, left on Tuesday Mrs, James Snyder spent a Liberty; P.RR left on pleasure and Penna. from Os. Hall, wife, Bessie; Ellza- Henry and Ray the mountain on the night here at of Elf Stere and pleasant trip and Wednes Stump spent at Gum which few Shoe Italian band, for Snow and last week son George, few davs at East she was accompanied on her return home by her mother-in-law, Mrs Mary Snyder, who h been spending some time there with her son William. Herman Ailkey, wife and children, of Lewistown, spent week here with relatives and friends John Smith, Harris Su and C. F. Warner, the amateur lumber- men, spent some time last week get- ting timber ready for the addition to Johny's shop which his large trade demands. Metaphorically speaking, it | was some job; ask Harris? Willlam Eckert's children, spent Tuesday here; Almedia, Viola and Harry remaining here for several days with their cousin, Ella David- 8on, John Fisher, young men, whose come a school preparatory success in the wish of nie. All items ensuing scribe not later thar Geo, S cessful Stump, C have retu their thra excellent enrou Cutting face is existences 8 R. 1. Fisher a few wile Martin compri the week The Unionville defeated the Unionville of the game we erick for the Jur of Charley Holt Mrs. Laud Pa.. spent sister-in-law, Mrs The loggs township by Bill Stanley, spent several last week raccoon hunting Billy said if Bunt had not scared at an ow! they would have caught one. In last week's Runville items, “Born to Mr. and Mrs 18 last mmers of Tyrone, one of our opular ambition is to be master attending school at Mileshure ex ation 13.) nds. John- your cl your man 0osen vw frie for shou publicatior in each 1d € given the issue, d ia 10 a. m } Mon imi 1€TR te on ‘resia Ardarra with her 1ddings nimrods, some led nights Roy Rodgers on Sept. | th, a baby bov." should have read Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers Tyrone Forge base ball team feated the Central City nine at tral City on 10-8. Owing to the at f the later's star players, pire, Jan In the Bryan marred se the batted carried pt In one were and the umpiring de- | Cen Saturday SONS f several « And NETUOUSs Centr the Warner PINE GROVE MILLS i Hammer and 4 1 Mra } Pleasant Gap, Is visiting at t home of Mrs Bue Peters, of our Allen Burwell and several days this week home of his parents Ira Burwell Mrs. Lizzie Randolph and family left on Tuesday morning for Minnesota. to make their future home A number of our people attended the funeral of Mrs. Waldo Homan, of Oak Hall, on Monday Mrs. Harry Erb, of Fredonia, N. Y Is visiting her mother, Mra. May Gates, and sister, Mrs. J. I. Reed, of our town Tom Crownover. of Manorhill, eame over on Monday to view his broad acres on the Branch On the sick list this week we are sorry to report George Kelchline and J. G. Hess no better A. D. Tanyer. of State College, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in town wT wife here the Mra were visiting at Mr. and SPRING CREEK, G. 8B. Keller, confined to the house for the past week, is somewhat im- proved at present Ruth Wirtz spent last home of A. W. Witmer, Park Rev. Ambrose Schmidt, of Bellefonte, filled the pulpit In the Reformed church on Sunday afternoon Mrs. Pletcher and Mrs. Lucas, of Howard, visited friends in this vicinity Mrs. Feldler, of Rebersburg, and Mrs. Kline of Bellefonte, are visiting thelr sister, Mrs, Caroline Wagner. W. W. Tibbens and wife of Roopa burg, spent Sunday at the home of John Meckley the Hunters week at at It Saved His Leg. “All thaught I'd lose my leg.” writes J. A. Bwensen, of Watertown, Wis “Ten years of eczema, that 15 doctors could cure, had at last laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnlea Salve cured it, sound and well” Infallible for skin Eruptions, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Boils, Fever Sores, Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Plies. 26s. at Green's Pharmacy Co. SS A —— ~Ladles’ gun metal button shoes, $2, at Yeagers. ROCK FORGE-~Benner Twp. | All farmers around here are busy | cutting corn, The clover rubbing seed. Mr. and Mrs reception dinner Ida, Sunday, George Rider five guests rubbers are around here | Harry Fike gave a their daughter who was married to on Thursday Thirty. were present to partake of the well prepared dinner Henry Walter's has turned out well, making him ten bush. when rubbed lob Walter's shall, Is helping mother Mrs. Henry Walters, put fruit for the winter also is for hersell to go to house The for on clover seed els Nellie Mar. in-law, away her providing Keeping next still catching wile, her nes vedding fever is spring. no ao Cane wedding fron | 3 makes months One Samuel Detrick is having perous hool evervthing all right He knows children Mr morning home, who so he As how Behers left accompany has been away to pital for medical treatment; all be glad to Mr. George home well Mr. and Lemont, ners boll George here this orge hos- will to his son Ge the we see come again Mrs William Hays, of were at Rock helping Ira Ben- apple butter, Henry Walters and are painting for Col, Fr Rockview farms Among the visite Sunday, were Dan Sheffer orge Flke there too last week George ed Rey Shuey nolds at at Lewis Mar- Bob Walters Henry Wel. and little Johnie re shalls on and fam ters and Ge Walters w us SPRING MILLS. range plend ver Be te ing #8 Those w the monume Nathanie Rishel, ho we y ation of the enn Ivar were, Joe Bitner and wife Brown, John Haagen J H H. B. Herring and David Ken- dedi | nedy Thé vhestnut crop will be a but the walnu and hickory be SCArce TT. Cort big one, ts nuts will board HOY'S SCHOOL-—West Brushvalley. } thelr f the Irn ! fur comn hard rain on The cl farmers are their clover William Krader met with a accident last week, while leading a loaded wagon down a steep grade The brake parted and the wagon got the better of him; one wheel crossed his shoulder and chest causing severe bruises Mother Grenoble is on the fbheing shocked by the death {of her only brother, C. B. F Lock Haven, who dled on | morning Mother renoble is on the sick list, {| Jeremiah Zettle's, Instead of Jared Fredericks, was seen picking potatoes Inst week, so he cannot be so poorly { The East Bethesda church is beau- {tified on the Inside by replacing the seats and a coat of paint and new car- pet; this great improvement and hon. or Is due to Rev. E. E Heney, the present pastor i WEST BRUSHVALLEY. The storm that passed through here on Sunday evening played havoe with the apples Benjamin Limbert | horse last week Clyde Duck was unfortunate in hav. {ing his arm broken while setting up the thrashing machine {| William Crater was run. over by a spring wagon and had his collar bone broken, and was badly bruised other wine Boome of our farmers attended | horse sale at Millheim last week Our farmers are busily engaged cutting corn Our supervisors are busily engaged in repairing the roads nes nit was refreshed Sunday evening fake, and wm ond crop verseed is a me making we« of serious pick list message Baney, of Sunday lost a valuable the CENTRAL BRUSHVALLEY, John Nap moved in W. H. Weaver's { house; he lg from Bunbury T. P. Duk is still on the sick list, and Is getting better, but not able to work, Abner Rossman is visiting under the parental roof, church ZION. Fine had on Sunday N. J produce apples rains we Saturday and Hockman our fruit, hay and dealer, Is buying and shipping and potatoes for which paying fair prices Miss Helen Rockey, very sick for several life was despaired of, we tO say I on a falr way to The Reformed people hav new furnace in the church It is hoped enough heating he is been whos glad has and are who weeks, reco basement that it will } make arm $4 WLS capacity to omfortably W The church that the reached the weather #0 cold winter they ROTO froze ne Snvdertowr charg: has Minne the Rey nodern ill be put will be repapered Wher ent and people Telephone ugh the Marion sald town proposition { | { some time When omp wil I convenient and prof bl qui i i in completed it ornan Gap leading ship ship that from town- that of the the work t« The farmers al reman construct le will pus! great Centre Co John A. W«¢ his new property Mrs He, are Mre tives In Nora Felty and daughter, Nel. visiting at the Jacobs’ home Mary Shugart is ing rela- Altoona this Ham Baumgardner will have sale rday visit ! week household goods on Sat HIGHVALLEY or anger that or Ox month more, then and that will be on the Sth of November: and on the 10th our High valley Jacks that vote the Third par ty ticket, will be placed on auction and will be offered to the highest and best bidder Times with some those who has none We see that they election will he here » are dull and money and the scribe I» SCArce | one of jalled a fellow for | stealing cigars Just what we sald be. fore—the gulity ones will go unpun | ished i PLUM GROVE. i All the farmers in this community are through with their harvesting and | bave begun to cut corm ] School commenced here Reptember | 18th, with 30 pupils; teacher Bertha Davidson Mrs. Eva Antes, several days with rie Flaher i Raymond Fisher, of Tyrone, Is spend. | ing a few days here with his wife and | mother. and also made a flying trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, and re. ports having had a fine time Those who Bundayed here were, Mr and Mra. George Rickerd and broth. er, of Altoona; Mrs. A. P, Woodring, | of Osceola; Mr, and Mrs. Wm. New. | kirk, Tona Gill and friend, of Altoon; | Mr. and Mra. Joseph Gill, of Unlon. ville; Clara Flick and Clara Marshall, | of Upper Egypt Mr. Rosle Vaugn returned to her home In andy Ridge after two weeks visit with her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs. Wm, Flick ! Mra. DW. MeCloskey returned after | an week's visit In Holt's Hollow of Altoona her aunt, Mra spent Car. | A Man of Iron Nerve. Indomitable will and tremendous | energy are never found where Stomach | Liver, Kidneys and Howels are out of | order, If you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr, | | King's New Life Pilla, the matchless | | Raguintets, for keen Lraln and strong | i v. 20c. at Green's Pharmacy Co. | BELLEFONTE, Thursday, September 29, 1910. A —— I ——————————————— FALL OPENING We announce our Second Annual Fall Opening with a deep feeling of gratitude We substantial to our many patrons, who have helped to make our store such a grand success. have received so many kind words such such flattering encouragement tokens Of hearty approval in the practical shape of publie patronage, from all classes 1 ) . ’ 1 Bellefonte and surrounding country, that words fail to express our gratitude, 1 i We open the Fall SARON with the rendest stock of Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing Yo 1 Are core your critical Hats, Caps, Shoes, and Furnishings, ever brought to this o ty. invited to look over our show windows and our stock and by propose to stand or fall, and as it is with the F.3 dJothing for men al If the re he am rin men’s and Hats, Shoes, and furnishings, in or woman at all great Bargains we offi Hats, Shoes and Furnishings 1 people the bov’'s lothing, i All Lhe people we want reach. we vant to preach t Grand Opening Saturday, Oct. 1st seeing. You w le features OW pr Of Have arranged many here they are. SPECIAL FOR OUR OPENING Swe ters, worth 1. 4 3 TER, MAGE Micha oo oo fo Mens' £5.00 Trousers, of Rubbers Children at a great saving oe. Woolrich Heavy Wool Sox pair or 3 pair for £1.00 Mens’ I ne Woolen weights ar d colors all worth £1 25 Fi Opening Price. . fava for Men, Underwear n Men’ $2.00 Hats Mens’ $2.50 Hats. Mens’ and Young Mens’ Suits in Cut, and Patterns, $0.00 Value, Opening Price Mens' and Yonng Mens’ Suits, Fine Worsted and Cheviots and Cassin.ers $10. 50 Value, Fall Opening Price. ...$7.95 Mens’ £13.00 Suits, made of fine Wool Worsteds in all the shades, Fall Open. Ig TIOB. «sds usssncsereness asi B000 Mens’ all Wool Worsted and Casimer Suit Equal to any $18.00 Suit, Fall Opening Price... .ccciu... $12.95 Ladies’ 35¢. Undeawear Mens’ 50¢. Working Shirts Mens’ 50¢ Jersey Shirts. Men's 25¢. Wool Hose,........ Mens’ 20e. Wool Hose, Mens’ 65¢. heavy Overalls, eu 18 11 PIPL £1.19 ++. $1.39 up 1084.95 Mens’ 2.00 Coat Sweaters, . Boys’ Suits, age 4 to 16 execeptionly good value. Exceptional Value, a full line of Gloves of alt kind... ... Our It would Jae us greatl y to have you call on us during our Opening week Remem Opening are always enjoyable oceasions and a glad hand awaits your coming. ber the date and be with us.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers