Thursday, August 15th, 1912, T HE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE pa, —— Page. 11. Ee her | A E Correspondents’ Department Continued. SMULLTON. Mr. and Mrs. Hen: Greninger Missouri, are visiting friends and atives in Smullton. Ida Rachau was visiting a couple of days with her parents at Madison burg There's a certain man in our t went to Hecla with the basebal and lost ! nd declare could not find vonder who man is; do you know anything it, Jacob? Miss Carrie Beck was Tylersville with her Beck, Emma Walizer was visiting with her cousin Newton Wallzer, at Green burr and also attending campmeeting and reports having a good time. Those who went for huckleberries on Thursday are as follows Miss Florence Crouse, Bernace Crouse, Louisa Smull, Eva Walizer, Mary Smull, Mary Hartman and, quite a number of others, and the best of all, something stung Bernace and she hollered snakes, snakes; and although it was no snake I wonder how her lips are, and what kind of a snake it was that stung her, All got stung but Florence. Miss Mary was visiting at Sunday. Lowell Bierly, who was on the list, we are glad to say is to be out again, Lynn Emerick and Charles are visiting tal roof, A fellow fom Tylersville came to Rebersburg to see his best lady friend and as he could not find the right | house, he got to a neighbor's house where Mr. and Mrs. Heller were sit- | ting on the porch and asked Mr. Hel- | ler who was sitting beside him, and | he replied “my wife,” and then he | sald, “excuse me, I see I am wrong," | and then Mr. Heller showed him | where his lady friend lived. A dog owned by Lee vn team visiting at uncle, Henry Smull, of Rebersburg, George Crouse's on sick able also his brother under the paren- while Weber, hunting in the woods above Smullton, the other day, got on a rabbit track | and was chasing a rabbit; the rabbit running to get out of danger ran in a hollow log and the dog ran also in- | to the log and could not geét out kept on barking. Oh, say, we pity the poor dog but it woud be good if some of our people would get in such a log and could not bark so their neighbors; perhaps they mind their own business then hope whoever this shoe will fit, will put it on and let your neighbors als please remember this. The poor dog was in a week and his master went and cut him out, but I can you if f our people would in a log I would not help them o would ne 1 almost SOMe SPRING MILLS. The Sunday schools of Hall Lutheran charge Hall, Tusseyville, Georges Farmers Mills a Spring Mil will hold thei nual picnic on Thursday the Lhe namely nd J. M. Rearick, forme pastor of the Centre Hall Lutheran charge will preach in the Lutheran church on Sunday 2:30 p. m. Rev. EM. Duck. of New Jersey, will preach in Re- formed church, Sunday 2:30 p. m. and | Rev. E. E. Haney, fo pastor the Evangelical charg i in the wvangelical 7.30 p the rmer supply girl change. J. OO. Beats and son week with his mother jeaty: he is at present and employed by that place Mrs. W. F ‘aylor and of Tyrone, are visiting at Max lLantz's Mrs. George of Sunbury, week with her father, James l.eitzel Sr. place, is visiting at Peeler, (;len spent Mrs ng ir the Rallroad Co ighter, J. | da Rev and children. | few days last George Wolfe, formerly of this the home of Wm Rachau spent a CURTIN. Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart, of Orviston visited their son Harvey over Sunday Mrs. Henry Shultz spent part of last week at Milton and attended camp meeting while there Laird Curtin has been the James Potter home, but is somewhat writing. We hope recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bryan are vis- iting their daughter, Mrs, T. G. Leath ers, of Mt. Eagle Wm. Barger, who has been employ- ed at Altoona for sometime and had the misfortune of having three fin- gers cut off, has returned to his home at this place to recuperate, A birthday party was given at the home of Jerre Glen, on "Thursday In honor of his mother, Mrs. Rachael Glenn, of Cleveland, OO. It being her 64th birthday. Quite a number of her friends gathered to help celebrate the happy event and a dinner was served consisting of &ll the choice viands prepared for the occasion. All de. parted for their several homes, wish- ing Mrs. Glenn many more happy re- turns of the day. Miss Ardell, of Philadelphia, is guest of Miss Kathryn Curtin Miss Helen Bryan, of Altoona, ia visiting friends In and around Curtin Miss Mildred Shay, of Howard, spent Sunday with Miss Florence Shultz Fred Bryan, of Bellefonte, was seen on our streets on Sunday. Miss Estella Barger Is friends in Tyrone this week. The Misses Bertha Prince and Lou- tsa Grassmyre attended the soldiers’ plenie at Agar's Park, on Thursday, and also visited the former's sister, Mrs. John Statton, of Rote, the latter part of the week, returning home on Sunday. Samuel Bryan, of Milesburg, Is vis- iting at the home of his sons, Elmer and Edward Bryan. Well, a delicacy is merely some- thing the doetor forbids us to eat. very ill at in Bellefonte improved at this for him a speedy the visiting No work is so hard a man can't get some fun out of it unless he Is pald for it, | popularity | | . {ment in this State, | Pennsylvania | permitting all the b | full 30-yve 1 { both { cutting and | about | | hands of | priests GOOD ROAD BONDS, An Explanation That Is Entirely Sat- isfactory. Notwithstanding the undoubted of the good roads move- the officials of the Motor Federation and active in the cause are im with the importance of i friends of good roads taking adv tage of every opportunity to phasgize this sentiment Carel nvestigation con officers f the Moto wderntion the pro ition to « nd the ( stitution as to perinit tl to borr ioney up $50,000.00 road uction |i: mensely | thers pressed inces people classes, that eff farmer: State to believe their in- not paramount in this matter, that somehow or other | there would be more money for the dirt roads of the townships {if bond issue were not to go through, Attention | directed to the recent officer of the State t that the proposed | bond Issue wo require the setting | wside of ] annually for inter. est and sinkin nd, which amount, if expended t would do a lot of road wullding n answer to this it is pointed t amount would be the hond bonds | would not . d vt once, but only from time in t for ti work the | ¢ also cing mad y lead of the that terests are and statement Grange issue nit Me oer im Nn 1108 of | ile f| the nstead of | nstruction it ‘urthermore, } time, same tire and that at we in @ yosition Ir some of | them in frequent al would the full issue be | The Grange of ial that on | two occasions the Governor cut large | amounts out of the appropriations for | dirt roads, but it is significant that on | the appropria- also were re- that the | outstanding SAYS these occasions roads such an extent department was to abandon a large part of n- | struction program. In both cases the | was due to lack of funds, and | the condition the} issue is Intended to tiong for State duced to Highway Is « that is exactly $50,000,000 bond heal. The advo lieve that st » bond issue be- | farmers come of | for | and | for irrent re ing n construction, more money the townships for taining the dirt | t mportant to the i venues supply mney dment at then approval 191 and it will ople for their HAND LORE AND SYMBOLISMS. | How To Tell When a Man Is Telling a Lie. i up make it attack har is of 1 esses his submission » when this act kissing the their This is also the ide Kings By acknowledged ath is taken it is right hand or laying it | superiority is When the done consecration of bishops, | and deacons and also in con- | the laying of hands is the! the sacramental rite | A bishop gives his blessing with the thumb and first and second fingers, | In this the thumb represents God, the Father: the first finger is the emblem of God, the Son, and the second fin- filer stands for God the Holy Ghost, | the three together symbolizing the | Holy Trinity. | The wedding ring Is placed upon the third finger of the woman's hand to | show that after the Trinity man's | love, honor and duty are given to his wife Besides the deaf and dumb there are many people, notably of Latin and | Semetic races, who talk with their | hands. -M: .aukee Sentinel | firmation easence of A woman can look ten times cooler than she is and a man one hundred | times warmer than he Is | A house where you live is always a great deal hotter In summer than it would be If you didn’t live in it Your Lungs and Throat. The preparation mentioned by the Rev, Chas. Sager has been for over sixty years of | incalculable worth to sufferers from consume ption, asthma, broachitis, catarrh, grippe, coughs, colds and all lung and throat diseases, and is a household remedy in many, many uch |W The favorite with experienced Motorigy The right gasoline for safety, comfort and speed. Instantaneous, powerful, clean ex. plosion, quick ignition, no caf bon depusitg —all these are guaranteed. We make three grades of 76° — SPECIAL — MOTOR Power Without Carbon. All Refined Products, No “natural” gasolines used. At your dealers, WAVERLY OIL WORKS Co, independent Refiners Pittsburg, pa, Also makers of Waverly Special Auto 0) FREE-200 Page Book—tells all about oj], —— When you cle | end the | remove it } merely Ltles Ove the 1 A ni istened cloths A it It mi no time | u dri Remember ing not to lv. Ing compelled | wr wugh to HOW TO DUST. “HUNGRY SAM” AGAIN. an Kt fr Vhen ter Over i dos wtter the ind ou h r again In the ist the ip the i in | ably rita ke It fred ther method er when hard ng dust nds to run for the [404 8 the State would | others at | BOOTS ping I that the and dusting is t stir It RTRIGHT I TERY TIO 3) STORM, PROOF 1 They interlock and overlap each other in such a way that the hardest driving rain or snow cannot sift under them. Won't pulsate or rattle in wind.storms. They're also fireproof, will last as long as the building, and never need repairs, For Sale By CORTRIGHT METAL ROOFING CO.50 N. 23rd Ct., Philadelphia, Pa. | “Stains? They're Easily Taken Out,’ says Anty Drudge. Mrs. Fidget— ‘Do you know, Anty, I am getting to be a regular crank. I watch every egyw-mark or stain that the children make on the napkins and table cloth, and I get so nervous I can't enjoy my meals.”’ Anty Drudge— ‘Don’t mind the stains and above all don’t get nervous. Just rub Fels-Naptha soap on the spots, soak in cool or lukewarm water and rub lightly, and your napkins and table-cloths will be spotless.”’ The housewife is quite likely to be judged by the appearance of the wash as it hangs on the line. It is the one part of the housework that is all out of doors; all in the eye of your neighbors. “How nice that wash looks’ 1s a coveted washday saying. If you knew—it was either Fels-Naptha soap or too much work that gave the nice look. Drudgery may give it; Fels-Naptha soap will give it without drudgery. Fels-Naptha makes the clothes clean and pure, because it DISSOLVES every particle of dirt. You first soap the clothes, roll and place them in cool or lukewarm water for half an hour. You then find that only light rubbing is needed to make them pure as driven snow. And it's as good for every other part of the household work as for the wash. A trial will convince you. Follow directions on the red and green wrapper. HORONONONO INORG NONI NOHO HININONONINO NNO HINONINININS GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIEL SPECIAL SUNDAY EXCURSION August 18, 1912 ROUND $2.50 Trip SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Bellefonte - - 5.30, A. M. Are Gettysburg 12.05 } n RETURNING Leaves Gettysburg - - 645 P. M. sion ti Tri PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD kets good only on Special cH NINO NONI NONINORIRO NINO RINONORONONOR HoNoNoNoNINoNIHINORNINONIMoRNORINONOREIT dE OTOH | FITZ-EZY THE LADIES SHOES « THAT - CURES CORNS SOLD ONLY AT Yeager’s Shoe Store, HIGH STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA. oRoNoNoNoNoNoBoNoRoNoNcRoNoNoRoNoNoNONONONIRONEONe PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD # ELEVEN-DAY EXCURSION TO Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Asbury Park or Long Branch Saturday, August 24, 1912 ROUND $5.75 Trip FROM BELLEFONTE Tickets good going only on train leaving 6:35 A. M. Good returning on all regular trains. Covers Closing Sunday and Monday of Camp Meeting For detailed information, consult Hand Bills, or nearest Ticket Agent. homes to which it has brought health and happiness, Mr. C. A. ABBOTT, 60 Ann St., New York City. Dear Sir: 1 have known for over 40 years of the eflects of Wilsan's Remedy [Wilson's Preparation Prodgete) of Hy and in cases of pul. monary troubles, At this point | will say to you what you have not before known of; that 4» years since, while | was a resident of N.Y, City, | was severely iI] with lung trouble, Physicians said | was a consumptive and my family physician told my wife that he thought | con/d mot vecover. My attention was directed to the Wilson Remedy, which | used with splendid effect. 1 have bean on my feet and at work ever since yd cure. Yours trily, REV. CHAS SAGER, Pastor M, KE, Church, Hunter, (Greene Co.) N. VY, The above letter shows what a great boon the Wilson Remedy was to Mr, Sager, but it is but ene of thomrands 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 comvimed proof of the great worth to humanity of this yreparation, August tr, 1905. 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 pl of quality and flesh. Draft Bred Yeavtings and Two-Year-Olde, Indian ios, 500 HEAD BROKE HORSES and all other classes. This is the Blace to got them at first-hand, fresh and fat. You don't have to pay three or four dealers’ ts here. If you need horses of any kind or at any price come to this sale. Mm 8--We will also have 150 head of Good Bi threes and four years old. C. B, INGHAM, N. B~Wae promised the buyers 3,000 Horges at our we had 5000 head. Mules, two, anager, June sale and “--» If You Want to Buy a Car Wait For 1918 Overland Announcement ITED VOIVITOETS or get the information from us in advance—Public Announcement will be made August 17th-look for it in the leading Periodicals and Au. tomobile Journale—~We will have a few Cars for fall delivery, John Sebring, Jr., Agent for Centre County.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers