THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Thursday, August 8th, 1912, qm —_.- Correspondents’ Department Continued. ROMOLA., surprise was J. R. Brickley by the. arrival tendered on Saturday, of Mr. A and Aug. Mrs, and Lester, great Mrs. 3rd J hk Sylvia and four Henneth and street, Juniata, Pa. A. M. Brickley and and daughter Sarah, accompanied Geo. M. Kunes, brother of Mrs, J. Brickley, of Altoona; also the Ethel Packer being accompanied Mr, Glass and sister Ova, Juniata, Pa. The evening was spent in music, favored by Miss Glass and Miss Pearl Brickley and sons, Donald, LeRoy, of and Mr, and sons Glen, by by Geo, good Aug very ice cream. ith, being Packer's 40th birthday, Mr. George Heverly, of Romola, and Mrs. Wilson Boone, of same place, assembled and a large and de- liclous dinner was served, consisting of all delicacies of a modern farm too numerous to mention. We all join in wishing Mr, Packer many more such happy birthdays to come. At m. the familles departed for thelr homes in Juniata, accompanied by Mr. Arthur Packer who has been vis- iting his grandparents for the last two weeks at Romola. Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Valley, their daughter, Miss Dalsy Mann left on morning for Howard where secured employment in the hotel of that place Wilbur Glossner, of Bes was seen in our village on We think Maud Is the se traction at Romola for Wilbur, Mrs. Arthur Allison and three dren, and Mrs. Annie elsley Cedar Springs, were week at the hospitable home of ler. Miss Anna ulating this place on week Mrs. Harry dren, Doroth Ridgway, arrived former's mother, last Friday. R. C. Mann spent Monday About e attended some Sunday, Mr. J. 1 and Mrs, and of with Yeager. Thursday she has leading David Waensel, spent Sunday Mrs. Arthur ch Creek, Tuesday cau of the at. chil- all of end guests John Mil Dietz, of Eagle, among el man Li Was cir ends at of wturday last Pp I > . L8Alr l¢ Harry morning pects t« ev, B able sermon | on Sunday morning. it the Sum PINE GROVE MILLS. Jane Herman, of Tlonet he Everts th Miss visiting street, ome, vin her hus Ferguson Septem- schools In township will open Monday, ber Sth, Mr. and Mrs spent Sunday with the ents, Mr 3 Lucas Lutheran His subject try of southwe how this count of those great foundation of christianity, Inhabitants, their customs, and n of life, His talk was plain and prac- tical), and was delivered In such a way as to give his hearers a plain under standing of this h rical ountry which has the theatre of tl} Ereatest events history of world int been o n the COLYER. Mr. and Mrs burg, spent Adam Hq “ward from a loa Is Improvin hard bruises Charles Fye State friends Miss Shore where ery Edward friends, a companied to and Mrs. Ram! thelr } after a this place Mr. and over Bunday sonburg. John W Horner dre day where holy bonds « spectable best wishes for a Mr. and Mrs. J. H Cyrus spent several da Arthur bath a of T t the home of kn isseyville Kir 1 fow a Ain A K receive rome who spent place Bodtorf she ' is employed Sunday with _ left for is paying her b family, also other visit, Bhe was former place by ler, who returned few days’ visit Jersey roth len and brief ne Mr to at the me Mrs. John L with Runkle spent friends near Madi. Weaver and Miss Lewistown were wedlock people long Bertha last Fri. united in the Both are re and have ind happy Moyer and # visiting ‘ummings, ve to they of young son their daughter, Mrs of near Rebersburg Mr. and Mrs. Ashbridge Thomas companied Mrs, Matthew Moy son Harper to State College. she expects to spend a few days Miss Mae Kooney of Boalshure, #pent Sunday with her parents at place, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rockey spent over Sunday visiting at the home of Wm. Moyer, of near Coburn ne. or and FAIRVIEW-—Boggs Twp. Misses Laura and Alice Confer, of Snow Bhoe, are visiting friends here. Mra. R. B. Lucas spent last week Altoona, Ralph and Dorothy Hassinger, of Bellefonte, are visiting at John Kel- ley's. A number of our people attended the festival at Runville, on Saturday evening. Mrs, Mary J. Nyman spent a few days last week at Bummit HI, Miss Nancy Kelley, who has been attending school at State College, has returned home, nt Mr, | Mr. | | paid 2:15 p.| | | Sabbath with . at's, | their | and | Packer and daughters, Ethel | 2nd | Mrs. | Chas | | Training R. | Miss | | Miss of | well | before | retiring for the night, was served with | At | sermon o i he { near | cle, AARONSBURG. Katie Calhoun, from spent a few days with 8, Stover, Esquire, and wife Mr. Wolf, After spending two weeks with sister and family, at Rev. W. D. Don- Gus Miller and wife returned to home at Jonestown, L.ebonan county, Mr, and Mrs, Homan and from Lewistown, spent a very pleasantly here with George, A. fonte, EG. in the Mrs. town, A, Isaiah Lewis her un- the Boob spent his children, few his brother Mingle and family, from Belle. were the guests or hi shrother, Mingle, last Monday, and took entertainment of the Teacher class, Mr. and Mrs were Burley, from welcome guests of thelr cousin, Magle and brother John. On last Wednesday he took Mr. and Mrs Burley, Sue Lenker and Magie through the narrows, to Lewisburg, in his car They came home In the « pleased with their trip, Rev came from his vacation well pleased, Charles Musina and wife, his broth er Clyde and wife, from Williamsport, their annual visit to this, former home and made a short call on Mrs, J. P. Coburn and to the Re formed cemetery where his parents are both Geesey home last week burried Maggie Weaver lersburg to help Mrs. Carner Philip ployed in Saturday, called to sick was nur Hub- S¢ a aunt, who rot Eisenhauer, Akron, on count of good health Was em irned he being Ohlo, a not in AXEMANN. Confer, a traine Mr. turned and to ter sleasant Mr, ai parents, time to was able on Saturday Joseph Leathers, who resides Curtin, Is Il at this writ. me Mrs 8 very | ing land Ira Rishel, from Boals. | | where 0 had been thrown | days ago, | very | | tended the Iife. | 1 oJ Ame MM 8 Bryar visited lies of the Evangelk Was A success George Bowmaster ed In Nittany, streets on the who seen is employ- on our 4 Wonder was Sunday ev attraction is? what SMULLTON, Henry Winkelblech nd, of Reno spending a of days with her parents, Mr James Miller Seyler went intends to Mrs Rayn ouple Mra Preston he f months Mr. and Madisont Haugh's Rev, J and son Are New York couple to spend a Mrs Irg, Harvey spent Haugh, Sunday at Max lantz n Sunday a number the camp on Sunday Maggie Harry, of State at present visiting under roof Greninger, who Is working at College, In visiting her mother, Mra. Adam Greninger Mra, Jane Walte was visiting her son Clyde Walte, of Wolfs Store a couple of days last week preached an able Quite of our at meeting people at valley Miss lege. In parental Anita State Col. the While Taft and Teddy are scrap- ping Woadrow will take the lead the race Your Lungs and Throat. The preparation mentioned by the Rev, | Chas, Sager has been for over sixty years of where | incalculable worth to sufferers from consume ption, asthma, bronchitls, catarrh, coughs, colds and all lung and throat diseases, days | Tyrone, | me | { are the products of more than 30 years’ experience, Three brands— 76° — Special — Motor Power Without Carbon Waverly #ssolines are all refined, distilled and treated—Ctonlain no “natural” gasolines, which are © and unrefined and which carry the maximum of carbon-producing elements. waverly Oll Works Co., Pittsburg, Pa. Independent Refiners Makers of Waverly Special Auto Oil | | | | | | | Al vening much | ro | ening fonte their | There | Ww | | da | ple | Tyrone | Mr | ins The [nic | the home of his father, O | was birthday. PORT MATILDA. M. E. church will hold a plc- | August Chaney's grove, on Saturday Cif § thel fi As 1 are invited | M. B., Willlams and ne, returned home after spending a 10th, in oclation will benefit of should battle that h will turn will bie ramily, of Ty Sunday oN hee few day at roam # n the lal whi A. Williams, | 8 ° May Wills has gone to Belle for two weeks. were four on ® fier ening. Come and nmljoyvment tified of paint Miss Edna of beau at generations present on August, 1st, of OO. A Williams. First W. 8S. Willlams, or Martha; his ughter, Mrs, O. A. Williams, of this aia} this « her son, M. B Willlams, of fh a nKle with and his son, Master lLeRo Bi WA ege, over Sunday. Willlams was seemingly as young any, although it was his seventieth He spends his winters In sunny south S. Crain made flllams’ I'ime home environmse ve that ted in visited HOME ge. LOCO; FILLMORE, x fly trip t Sunds 8 auto on Edna LCCOom RK. HECLA PA eeK the the | present | his | nts will | nice | friends | | of | | Israel | Sugar- In | grippe, | and is a household remedy in many, many | homes to which it has brought health and | | happiness, this | Mx C A, ABBOTT, Aogust tv, 190% 6s Ann St, New York Clty . ANTY PRUDGE Anty Drudge’s Way the Only Way. Mrs. Dainty —"'l feel like crying, Anty! Look at these fine little white frocks I made the baby. They are literally eaten through by the strong stuff my wash- woman puts in the water to bleach the clothes.” Anty Drudge "Have your washing done at home with Fels-Naptha soap, and you need have no fear of the daintiest, sheerest articles being spoiled. And they will be pure and white, too." Save the clothes by using Fels-Naptha soap. Half the life of clothes goes in the wash- tub under old-fashioned washday methods. It is hard rubbing that wears out the fabric. Just as scuffing on the floor makes holes in the youngster’s stockings, the friction of the washboard wears out the clothes. The week's darning shows you the effect on the boy's stockings. The wear of the wash- board is not so easy to detect. But it is just as certain. ~ Why waste your strength wearing out the week's wash? Think how Fels-Naptha soap saves the clothes. The wash is soaked in cool or lukewarm water for 30 minutes while Fels-Naptha loosens every particle of dirt. Light rubbing and rinsing make the clothes clean, and sweet and white. Follow directions on the red and green wrapper ® Dear Sir: | have known for over 40 years of the | effects of Wilson's Remed of Hypophosphites and mona y troubles what you have not before known of | that 4» since, while | was a resident of N.Y, City, severely ill with lung trouble, A consumptive and my family physician told my wife that he thought | conid mot wecover, My attention ottl] in cases of pul [Wilson's Preparation | At this point | will say to you | fan was | Physicians said | was | was directed to the Wilson Remedy, which | weed | with splendid effect, | have been on my feet and at work ever since my ewer. Yours truly, REV. CHAS, SAGER, Pastor M, KE, Church, Hunter, (Greene Co.) N.Y, The above letter shows what a great boon | the Wilson Remedy was to Mr, Sager, but it Is but ene of thousands received testifying to the curative powers of this wonderful remedy, | Write at once to Mr. Abbott at the above | address and he will furnish you compimeing proof of the great worth to humanity of this preparation, The Biggest Range Horse Sale on The Earth Will Be Held at Miles City, Montana, on August 19th, 20th, 21st, and 22nd, 1912, By the A, B, Clarke Horse Sales Company, 2,000 Head of Horses to be Sold at Auction---2,000 There will be all classes here to select from, Big Farm Mares with Colts by side. Big unbroke Geldings with plenty of quality and flesh. Draft Bred Yearlings and Two-Year.Olds, 500 Indian Ponies. 500 HEAD BROKE HORSES and all other classes. This is the place to got them at first-hand, fresh and fat. Yo, don't have to pay three or four dealers’ profits here. If you need horgey of any kind or at any price come to this sale. MULES—We will also have 150 head of Good Big Mules, two, three and four years old. C. B. INGHAM, Manager. « B~Ws promised the buyers 3,000 Horses at our June sale and we had 5000 head. ng ops) WWI yr A, Sn \ RE F Storm-proof, too, because they interlock and overlap in such a way that the finest driving snow or rain cannot sift under them. Best roof for country buildings, because they're safe from all the elements, They'll last as long as the building, and never need repairs. For Sale By = CORTRIGHT METAL ROOFING CO.50 N. 23rd Ct, Philadelphia, Pa. A The ala Ltr. THE PENNSYLVANIA Will Begin Its 38th Year September 10th, 1912 for life in Pennsylvania. There are strong departments Domestic Science, for Business and for Music. ( For those preparing to teach, $62 pays for Fall Term; $54 for Winter Term; $50 for Spring Term. q For several years, this school has had more apply- ing for entrance than it could accommodate; therefore rooms should always be engaged in advance. € The Institution publishes a fine Catalogue, which can be obtained free by addressing the Principal — DR. JAMES E. AMENT INDIANA, PENNA. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL q Completion of the Normal Course legally qualifies one to teach for August 18, 1912 ROUND $2.50 TRIP SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Bellefonte RETURNING Leaves Gettysburg 645, P. M BOHONONONONINONININONOTINIMOoNONONOF ON como MOMe GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD SPECIAL SUNDAY EXCURSION PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CPHVEIROBONIRINIUOIINOHONONINONOINImOINIRONINenN FITZ-EZY THAT - CURES CORNS THE LADIES SHOES II SOLD ONLY AT Yeager’s Shoe Store, HIGH STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA. 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