Thursday, August 1st, 1912, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, de ——————— — : Correspondents’ Department Continued. REBERSBURG. Victor Walker has bought an auto bus which will hold twelve passen- gers single rank and will make it hum between here and Coburn and any other necessary points, Mrs. Hannah Greninger expects her daughters home from State College soon, also her son from Nittany. Wallise's have made a good record gathering the seasonable berry, Artist Stover, with his new press, supplies the local demand for station- ery, cards, ete. He's a very busy man. Alexis Bair has a model farm of about 30 acres at Smullton and a herd of Jersey cattle that would be a prize winner if he had time to attend fairs. He is building another silo. Any farmer can take pointers by looking over his premises and seeing how he handles everything. Ground hogs were never as num- erous and they are ravaging gardens and vegetable patches. Calvin O. Mallory found too exacting at Pitcairn and turned to Newberry. Mrs. Lillie Baker, of visiting her mother, Mrs. Jane She had the misfortune to fall trying to catch a street car at Pitts- burg and was very painfully bruised vhen she arrived, but the hurts all healed In the assuaging presence of the “old home.” Many maidens here are watching the marriage license list to who “the top pickle” as Bobby Burns terms it, in his “All Haloe'en.” Bobby Burns was not only greatest Democrat of his time but plainest poet of nature. When crafty scheme comes to naught, are reminded of his lines to mouse: “The best men Gang aft agley, An’ lea'e us naught but For promised joy!” And when some top-lofty person sticks his proboscis up to 45 degs. to- wards zenith we think of his com- ment On seeing a sport in a grand dame’'s bonnet: O wad some power the giftie gle us To see oursel’'s as others seg us! It wad frae monie a blunder free And foolish notion; What airs in dress an’ us, And ev'n devotion! There are four preachers that meas- ure the furlongs with automobiles in this vale of tears. Would net slight even one of these brethren Now the “top pickles” are for the Green Burr Camp where two weeks of oats harvest anticipated. It is natural children should take kindly fat man and it amuses blue-eyed cherub with golden ringlets call out “Hello, fatty!™ The high- est authority said “Suffer children to come unto me; and forbid them not, for, such is the kingdom of Heaven.” And again: “Whosoever shall not receive the kingdom of God a little child, shall not enter there in" “Pappy” money in bank, Happy Cole. Good joke on Ally out huckleberrying last lost himself until he was found anxious friends He Knows now he would The Clarence hotel on a4 summer eve of our citiz for a hary aroma of rip« eeting, and granger the work has re- Sholl 800 the some we the laid schemes o' mice an’ grief and pain louse gait wad lea'e yearning meeting, are the little to a jolly hear a that even one to has his Insurance with accrued dividend Cole Breon. week and that nissed o% T 11 spell hing law irnal est com } on amain, ning apples, and me articles The oats with the camp n ete The Evangelicals are the ability of their minister The antipathy of staid people wards the gasoline wagon is against the thipg itself, as the ungodly usés to which things put it Wanted—A hoe a row double and cial fabric, according to the old rule A massive monument has erected in Union cemetery to com- memorate the late veteran Thomas Royer. Oh, ve tears! hear of in our done. “Samivel., bevare of God bless the “widders™ your p's and q's Mr. Weaver, of Waddle, is spending a moon at Wallace Deebler's. Rev. William Willis 8holl and wife, of Duncannon, are spending a week at Mrs. James Sholl's Apropos a little ralllery about Tex- as, we want to say that no reflection was intended upon that great empire with its vast resources, which have been developed largely by northern genius and capital. The reference to the local “pets” must not be taken as detracting any from the vast sources of that state, Even job man of God had "sore bolls” the read the word which says “God smote Job with sore bolls.” shot Job with four balls, state not men Hall adjust the so- Centre the that Oh. town, widders.” but “mind the the boy SOBER. Mrs. Charles Kerstetter and chil dren, from Altoona, are spending a couple days at D. H. Shook's Mrs. Ed. Noll, from Pleasant Gap, spent a couple days last week with her parents, U, GG. Auman’s Miss Stella Auman, who Is working at Dauphin, spent a couple days with her mother, Mrs. Joe Auman Henry Immel and lady friend, Sa- die Breon, spent Sunday at Rebers- burg Mra daughter her sis- Edward Decker and Mildred spent Sunday with ter, Mra. Uriah Aumon John Musser, who Is employed In Sunbury, was home over Sunday. Jerry Stover and lady friend, Misa Aumon, spent Sunday with Mins Kathryn Snyder at Coburn, Lettie Wolfe made a flying trip to Millheim on Friday. Calvin Confer and family made a business trip to Coburn on Saturday; were accompanied by Mrs. 8, W. Vo- nada, They say JifMe left on Monday. We wonder why? EARLYSTOWN. The farmers are busy getting ready for their fall plowing since the rain. The festival at Pine Stump was well attended Saturday night, John Delaney, Mr. Spayd, Mr. Lohr, Mr. Young and D. L. Bartges were out to Pat Garrity’s for huckleberries and report them very plentiful and a fine crop. Pittsburg, is | while | are | got | the | He went | quite proud of to- | | much as and | “sport” to | been | doings you | are never | And | God | WOODWARD. Among the visitors in town on Sun- day were: Mr. and Mrs. John of Millhelm; Mr, and Mrs, Trutt, of Laurelton; Miss Mary man, of near Penns Cave; VonNelda, of Reading; er, of Penn Hall; Calvin Fore- Miss Bessie Ralph Kream- Arthur Herman, of Tamauqua; John Fultz, of Madison- burg; Samuel Orndorf’'s, of Coburn; George Smith's, of Wolf's Store, Chas. Kreamer's and G. Y. man, of Aaronshurg. Mrs. Ellen Bowersox returned to Laurelton, after spending a few weeks with friends at this place, Isaac Overdorf, wife and three chil- dren, of Jersey Shore, spent a few days with friends at this place. A pienie held in the narrows on Sat- urday was largely attended and all re. ported a nice time. The following enlivened the week: Prof, and daughter Hoster- boarders at the hotel town during the last and Mrs. BE. 8S. Stover Grace, or Jersey City, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Hoster- man, and daughter Amber; Mrs. Phlistia Gochnour and son Charles; Mrs. Owen Gordwin and John Elllot, of Johnstown; C, I. Riblett, wife and Herman; W. J. Riddell, wife Arlie; A R. Byers, wife and Margaret; J. P. Lutz and Fisher and wife; R. C. wife; G. I. Ribblett and | wife: W. B., Goughnour and wife, {M. T. King, of Conemaugh; Mrs. la Chuves, of Boston, Mass; and land Mrs. Barber, of Curwensville. Miss Helen Dreese, of Lemont, spent sometime visiting Dr { this place Boyd Eckenroth, of had been spending a his schoolmate, Ray ed home on Monday. James Fultz, employed at land, Md. spent a | parents s pl Among those on the k list are Mr. John Orndorf Mrs. Israel Runkle The festiy wttended by a large l crowd receipts son son daughter | wife; O, 8S Fessler and Vio- Rev Catawlissa, fow weeks with Orndorf, return- Cumber- with his few days Sat night and respe« were $110 iraay thle FILLMORE. uling is over and thresh- mmenced The wheat is wut very good thing is looking fine since i will continue reunion was Saturday reunion the well at- on last Tressler will be llefonte fair ground, Aug is invited sorry that I made s on July 15th, ladies walking to { men were their their little | inters Park i iaughter 0 Indiana a. Is visiting her relatives {and friends around die and State Cglliege Dan Tressior and ildine, of Altoon ’ lellefonte, daughter visiting at Ger. the picnics, | ROCK FORGE. Isaac Treasler has been working the roads 1 past week Andy Breon made a Bellefonte on Monday Ira Benner's family mont on Sunday nd they Harvey Hoy and Hoy several young and took an automobile hack ride to Rebersburg where they visited their sister, Bar- | bara Deebler, and other friends, and returned home Sunday night some | time George Fike msineas trin $ business rip went to Le Joins Robert an other people and Miss Catharine Hoy entertained Calvin and Reuben Rider, of Buffalo Run, Henry Walters and Harry Williams, of Belefonte, and Miss Annie and Martha Hoy and Wil. llam Hoy's family, of Houserville, at the home of Ira Benner's on Sunday. while Hennet's family were at Reb- ersburg on a visit Dr. W. H. Fry was through our town on Monday again, attending sev. eral sick horses, Quite a number of Rock attended the school pleniec held here on Saturday The campers are still enjoying cool shades of old Spring creek our people of union Sunday in Walter's woods the re- | JACKSONVILLE. Mra. Orie Condo, of our town, who underwent an operation in the Belle | fonte hospital three weeks ago, came { home Inst Wednesday much benefited {and is around doing her houswork again, although somewhat weakened Mrs. Henry Antis is not improving jou | CC. L. Johnson and wife, of State | College, visited Mrs, Johnson's sister. Mrs, CC. WW, Yearick, on Sunday | Miss Daisy Relish and brother and { lady friend, of Lock Haven, visited on | Bunday at the home of thelr cousin. | Miss Della Garbrick, of this place The stork again passed over this {way and left a bouncing boy at the home of J. C. Hoy. Mother and babe are doing well The ladies of the United Evangel ical church will hold an tee creem and cake social on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M., Harter on Satur- day evening August 3rd. Proceeds to purchase carpet for sald church, Ev- erybody Invited to help along a good CAUNe, Hoopskirts Advocated by Judge. “The dresses worn by many women and girls are an Invitation to men to accost them,” declares Judge August C. Backus. of the Milwaukee, Wis. Municipal court, commenting on the statement left by the murderer of Julia Conners that he was incited to hig crime by the "beautiful make-up of women." The judge belleved that were women to return to the more modest dress of olden times, even the hoopskirt, better contitions would re- sult. “lI can easily see that a youth of eriminal instinct might be incited to accost and attack a girl because of Immodesty of dress,” sald the judge. and | | tival ing Ard's at | al a Eby | Rossman, of and Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Winegardner, | come guests of thelr uncle and aunt | Mr, and | i | | and |¢ | | Ww ho | Was | i | who Wad- ! accompanied by | Mins NITTANY. | Misses Helen and Florence Juniata, were the wel- The and Mrs, G. W. Tolbert, the past | week, | Miss Carrie Shilling, of ishing] creek; the Miskes Florence and Ellza- beth Rine, of Mackeyville, and Roy | Thompson, of Ridgway, were the guests of James Nolan and family ov- | er Sunday. They all took in the fes Saturday night and report hav- had a good time, The festival was very tended and the Howard have been there, but they get here, and everybody much disappointed Our men from Hall, who were returned to work Miss Lilly largely at- band was to falled to was very Waddle and home over Sunday, again on Monday. McCaleb, of Pittsburg, Miss Jean Beck, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. McCaleb Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Knecht, of Lock Haven, were the guests of Mrs Knecht's father, B. FF. Shaffer, over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. 8S. D. Ray with Mr, and Mrs. 1... A, Shaffer were also visitors of Mr. Shaffer, recently Miss Myrtle Deitrich, of Mingoville was the guest of Miss Edna Gunsal- lus last Sunday. Miss Katharine Rayhorn, of Altoona, a visitor at the W, H. Beck home present, number of very to nns Cave unanimously spent Mrs Wilson is it Hublersburg at Miss Lydia Long home recently ( our pleasant people a tri young outing of one day recently ar voted It a W Sara pres spent MADISONBURG. Mabel Vonada, whe with fr it Pit ent, pres rains maks« vegel pron "14 Id | Ziegler's The re look green which every RINK ARRAIT be very g Jerry had Ar, WAS hiro d J Ly Prof Ertl eon formerl t Dany Ne 4 I Ziegler teachers training Organizes in army xcitement wither the m a bad one Miss Ansinett; Tessie Yearick ex in Sugar valley and relat coting BOALSBURG. Mra. Emma Stuart spent last with her brother-in-law, Harry Ridge Mrs week of Sandy Mr and EY irs. G. H 1lar ’ er and Harrisburg spent a ) th Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barr last week Mr. and Mra. Killer of Pine with and daughter Grove Mills, sper ghter, Mrs Ftia, Tuesda their da George Koch Miss Beulah Johnson, of lege, spent several days friend, Elsie Rishel There will he services in formed church on Sunday inst State with her the Re evening The Gobbler Hatched. Albert A. Krouse, of Kreamer, Eny ler county, is the owner of the prize turkey gobbler of Pennsylvania. When Mrs. Turkey refused to set on her nest of nice eggs, Mr. Turkey Gobbler be came disgusted, drove her away and assumed the feminine role himseif, squatting down on thirteen eggs where he remained steadfast tient until Tuesday, when he out seven young turks, much to Turkey's mortification hatched gee old | friend]leys training feebly in their big hoping Ah, the and b their ring, | with | where When strong long, or race | Mill | placed stroke forgotten Rroomed omfort the vim of ould they Stuart RATRerts In practically pense) price asked, without depending on the | and pa- milling property and 37 acres of good | land and town lots. Mrs. or BELLEFONTE, PA. THE OLD HORSES, By Walt Mason, As 1 go drilling through the town I horses, broken down, poor, | and abandoned plugs, still | tugs, to haul thelr strength, and death will come at length, | What's more pitiful than these, nage with broken knees broken hearts as well, no doubt all fleshless, sticking out, houlders sore and tortured eyes, Rather fifty million fllen? they young and fat and | they labored blithely all day ome the plke like Maud 8. they did their best, wherever i. Then there were hands to the necks of these poor man wrecks, and they were | ind manicured, and lives of | cemed assured But when | youth was o'er, and they no more, like outcasts | chased away to die at least 8 a day, No kindly rifle ends | itorm; no friendly dose of chlor. they'll bring a few dishonored send them to the dinky men I see a poor old steed, sad- | lespaliring, broken-kneed 1! The who wore him down | wal burden through the loads beyond wWornout were man his “Cure For Love” Work Admirably. | When Mrs, Conrad, wife of Herman | the wealthy manager of | department of the Amer that her son hed to a Spankier Mrs. Obernler to assist ing up the match Mrs ented and Introdu of age erie learned greatly atta named Venus CRS, ped informed OWN YOUR OWN FARM, owners, 1 have four sale, the and I believe would In- contemplating secur- luctive farm and home ntains 145 acres, cleared nt timber, r water, land, two good I within and vaiue inning sels of four of delle about 300 acres ared) fine big st large barn and fonte vines this the and make irchased limestone on the value of four or five years fh two of bulifings can K d farms of It i 1 pur and use the double er oan i and soln haser posed N wiu Rentals price asked farm In B 100 of whi hestnut tel 0 Aa ared. Timber I» es poles. Have mber alone extra set of 1 rem been offered Bulldings 1st class, | iidings 1000 ap- trees, mostly young and bearing, fruit. 1400 peach trees in 2nd ready to bear coming year. 100 trees, bearing good fruit 50 trees bearing prime fruit. Prop- in addition, has produced 1000 els of wheat, and 76 tons of good last year. The fruit alone will | good interest on price asked for | place. located 3% miles from na. R. R. Good water. No. One of the best flouring mill | positions, combined with a com- | rcial electric lighting plant, In op- n, in Centre gounty, In a live town of 1080 inhabitants. No | mill within a radius of twelve The Income from the lighting | alone (which Is conducted | without any extra ex-| will pay over 4 per cent on | Inquire by phone | ROBERT F. HUNTER. | Bellefonte, Pa. | letter, 114 «otf (Pure Refined Paraffine) Protects Preserves One cent’s worth of Parowax will save a dollar's worth of jams and jellies. Just melt and pour over the preserves. Absolutely Air-tight Easy to Use Every package carries the Pure Food Guarantee. Tasteless and Odorless Inexpensive | | Used in ever increasing quantities, because the roofs put on 26 years ago are as good as new to-day, and have never needed repairs. Don't put on that until you see them. roof \Y) Ww Ho dli 4 S ; RY ZA AB) BT, —" FOP Sale By —— CORTRIGHT METAL ROOFING CO.5 N, 23rd Ct, Philadelphia, Pa. Shall Your Future Make Pages of Busisess History —) wy | begin its 3Bth. Yea, Mplember 10, gj —— Rooms should be engaged in advance | —— Gompletion of the mal urse le gally walifies one to teack for life in Ransylvania, and Gives profes - sional standing in all other states. — ne $166% covers all expenses, save books, far | i year, for those preparin lo a $ $62 or dameks 454 $50 YE weeks i a | For Any of the “~~ : Catalogues, Address te Principal, Dr. James E. Ament, Indiana Pa. P Department meskic Sci - 5 of ence (5 uUnRSUr. passed. . lr A The (onservato. fy of Music en braces courses “covering all de partments ou MUSIC ~ VOILE ~ and instrument. : al. 4 Ohis Con- ,Jervatory oflers ad course that FITZ-EZY it THE LADIES’ SHOES - THAT - CURES CORNS SOLD ONLY AT Yeager's Shoe Store, BELLEFONTE, PA. HIGH STREET, Agency for Franklin, Plerce-Arrow, Pope Hartford, Hudson, Mitchell, Oakland and Overland. Bargains in Good 2nd-Hand Cars John Sebring, Jr., BELLEFONTE PENNA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers