Thursday, August 22nd, 1912. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page 7. Department Continued. ROCK FORGE. Reuben Jackson and family, of Du- Bois, are visiting here with Mrs, Jackson's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Bhears, this week. Mary Martin and familly, of State College, returned home on Monday af- ter spending two weeks at Rock, pick- ing huckleberries on her old home- stead. Bud Benner and Harry Gummo's | threshing machine was through Rock threshing last week, : | H. E. Walters, clerk at the Brocker- hoff House, Bellefonte, visited his par- ents one day this week, Henry Wal- ters, The birthday party held at Ira Ben- ner's last Fridav evening the 9th, in honor of their daughter Romalne's eleventh birthday, was well attended as there were 69 of her young friends present to greet her; she came home about half past 8 o'clock and found | | | Miss | for { town on Sunday. the table filled with the season's re- pasts; she received 656 handsome pres_ | ents, The day previous being Mrs. | Benner's birthday she also received a present from each person. Miss Catherine Hoy visited with her friends and relatives at Houser- ville over Sunday. | On last Thursday evening just at | dusk while William Saxion was in| Bellefonte on an errand a burglar tried | to enter their house by the way of! the window, and nobody being at home but Mrs. Saxion and her two | daughters, they were frightened so badly that their screams chased the | man away; they saw the burglar and | he better not come the second time. | Mrs. Saxion has been sick ever since | the scare. | Miss Mary Deikle came within one | of drowning at Rock Forge forbay on | last Wednesday as she plunged into the water it took away her breath and she sank twice, but quickly two her boy friends entered the water and | brought her to shore. Andrew Kuhn's family and some of his grandchildren attended the Sunday school picnic held at Rock bridge on Saturday. John Colpetzer’'s Rock View on Sunday ents, Wm, Colpetzer, Harry Holderman College on Monday winter's work. George Bhears and sisters Bessie | visited at Wm. Saxions on Friday. family visited at with his par- | to about State his went to see GEORGES VALLEY.—Gregg Twp. Mearle Nale returned home from Mifflin county on Friday. Rev. Crider Evans, wife, son and daughter, with their families, were welcome visitors at J. W. Evans, brother of the former, last week. Misses Grace and Pearl Heckman spent Sunday at home Miss Helen Zettle Sundayed P. Heckman's. We have two for this week: school reunion on Thursday, and Zettle reunion on Saturday. both be held in E. C. Harter's grove, Jasper Lingle, one of our young men, has accepted of ice cream vender on Snavely's cream wagon. Good for you, Jasper at A picnics on the foundation for a silo on his farm, which will be erected in the near fu- ture. As we have two more scribes In| our little valley, we should be able to keep In touch with the news. Come again, friends, GEORGESVALLEY, No. 2. Last Sunday we had a very fine and our people use of Morris Lingle from Poe Valley spent | wit™ the latte mother, Davis, at Beech Wm. Lingle Newton si afternoon at WW, W. Jamison's., Woodrow Wilson! He “ da and rst Sunday Mrs. i gon rs an wnt Sunda) the man anxious to see ting in the election hair after Novembet Charles few Lingle's shows prosperit) We wonder about Potters is traveling throug one time of the Ruth Confer ing all summer visit but Is Roing hotel to work again. There is more oats to the yield is extra good Ellen says she wouldn't Fred comes late some time, was afraid that wild cat in the Rip- kas Gap will get after him some time and cause him trouble Next Sunday evening 7:30 Prize will have his regular time thrast Lgle 80 near often work - a short Mills that Sam our town and Was awa) home on to Potters 80 came be cut vet: care if Rev and all, old and young. Mr. jeck from Brushvalley will teach the Pocahantus school this win- ter, wish him good success. Lloyd Ripka, from near Linden Hall, was seen pass through our town on Sunday sporting two fine looking horses In a top buggy. Woodrow Wilson that from you is all we ask STORMSTOWN. These days are more than we have had for sometime There were quite a few people from around here atttended the picnic at Balleyville Everybody is talking about the Wil- Hams reunion now, as it Is to be a big time and we hope attend Roy, Boyd and Forest Johnson took advantage of the excursion to Gettys- burg: hope they enjoyed their trip. Irvin Ward, from Washington, visiting at D, CC. Harpster's Miss Grace Clark and Dora Harp ster took a little drive on Bunday ov- er to Gatesburg. Preaching services are pretty good over there Class meeting at Gray's church was well attended on last Sabbath as there were so many of the old attendants there that have not been there for months; come again, it inspires the regular attendants, We will give an account surprise party next week, so for the news, BRANCH —~College Twp. Mrs, Charles Dale visited friends In Altoona last week. Mrs, Wallace Musser Is visiting friends at Johnstown and also at De- nora. Anna Ross, of Linden Hall, spent Sunday with her friend, Margaret Musser, Curtis Meyer, wife and daughter, Evelyn, spent Sunday at Nevin Mey- er's near Boalsburg, Madie Gingerich, of Boalsburg, sewing at John Breon's this week. Thomas Fishburn and sister Lizzie, of Btate College, spent Bunday at Clyde Fishburn’'s along the Branch, of the big watch | vicinity | gle | visiting | town lin of | | Jerry | spending a {iting his board | The Lutheran Sunday | the | to | { with bright | the position | ice | J. W. Evans is at work digging the | daughter, { which she | | directors | Friday the meeting was turned for preaching at Locust Grove, come one | | father | they are bringing a fair price like summer | | walk for Linn 8, | times, everyone will | preparation, SUMMIT HILL. There is to be a harvest home ser- | vice in the near future at this place. The time for it will be made known |! later on, | There was a pienie in the Sugar | Grove near the Summit for the little girlies of this place, Those who were present were Miss Ina and Maud | Mann, Miss Wilma and Fay Sayers, | Nellie and Alice Yeager, Miss and Vergie Chapman, Miss | Odry, Zelphia and Virginia | Walker They enjoyed themselves | swinging, playing ball and games of all kinds and at 6 o'clock all depart- ed for their respective homes, The writer wishes them many more happy times like it A heavy thunder this community Hazel Gladys storm passed ov- oer on Sunday morn- ing. Elmer hauling his father, Elry Mann, Harold and Leonard Yeager were seen passing through our Yeager has taken a contract lime from Milesburg for Francis Harold the Dora and Elmer Watkins, and Paul Miller and Elmer, and Leonard Yeager attended festival at Yarnel on Saturday. Miss Tessie Confer, of Howard, is visiting at the home of Mr, Oyler's, of this pace. Maud Daley and her nlece and nephew were seen passing through our one day last week, Ellis Young and little daughter Vir- were callers at Roll. Mann's on Sunday. Mrs. the home Saturday nic. Wm of and at on ple- caller Morris the Sayers Mrs also was a George took in REBERSBURG. Mrs. Flora Burd, of Philadelphia, is | friend, lon the {from a friends and relatives in our Royer Atlantic and wife spent the past City and Philadel- of Moyer's, of Greensburg, Reformed church on Sunday and in the Lutheran church in the evening. He delivered fine ser- mons in both churches. He and his family are visiting at Jared Kream- er's Mrs. Jennie Jenkins, is visiting at J. N, Rev the morning lellefonte, SOY, preached Miller, parents, ingart Wolfe, of Columbus, few weeks with G. Miller Kidder, sister, Pittsburg, is | and Mrs Charles iting her Br Helen Ohio, is | her aunt, | Mrs, H Dudley of Pittsburg, is vis- | Mrs. Milford this place | Neta Long, of Madisonburg, Is| working for C. M. Gramly during the illness of Mrs. Gramly. Rev. Holsopple will give a the Lutheran church on Aug 26th in the the Anti-Saloon League Edward Shaffer, of Hanover, his father Samuel Shaffer, a short it on Monday. ur fellows who go to Mill- the girls sing ymeward bound” till about § o'clock the morning of lecture Sunday of | in evening, interests paid | to see never YARNELL. Della Lucas, of Altoona, Is friends and relatives at place. The to ay Mr arrived on for the new church Edw. Confer spent Sunday with and wife of Run- bricklayers the brick and Mrs. J. Faye, Mr, Pownell ville. Ellis { The social held, on Saturday night | by the Ladies’ AIR wis a sUCCOss Those who spent Sunday Confer's home Harry Canda Leat Clara Kisling of Snow Shoe, e, of Wil- Were hers and waper Scer and sports « Willlamsport's up against tf will be Ereat tors LEMONT. William Hoy weather-boarding Rreatly on his improves its ance, Prof. David and evening, 0. Etters teachers’ held In attended meeting on Lemont, and into a school of instruction which will benefit all Mrs. Helen Sellers came to town spend a4 few weeks at the home of her The plum crop is a good one The schools of College township will open on Monday, September 5th, 1912 The katydids remind us that fall is fast approaching There was more than tickets sold at Lemont to persons go- Ing to Gettyshurg on Sunday report a good time Charles Mayes returned town, Mr town Twig, of Sandy Ridge, Monday putting down a Bottorf lots of rain too much was In new We having none are but Subscribe for the $1.00 a year, Centre Democrat, 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, bronchitis, catarrh, grippe, coughs, colds and all lung and throat diseases, and is a household remedy in many, many homes to which it has brought health and happiness, Me C A ABBOTT, 6s Ann St., New York Clty Dear Sir: 1 have known for over ¢o years of the effects of Wilson's Remedy [Wilson's Preparation of Hypophosphites and 4) 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 & resident of N.Y, City, {3 severely (ll with lung trouble, Physicians said | was aconsumptive and my family physician told my wife that he thought | conid mot vecover, My attention was dirscted to the Wilson Remedy, which | used with splendid effect. | have been on my feet and at work ever since my cure, Yours truly, REV. CHAS, SAGER, Pastor M, EK, Church, Hunter, (Greens Co.) N.Y. The above letter shows what a great boon the Wilson Remedy was to Mr, Sager, but it is but ene of thowsands 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 comwimeing proof of the great worth to humanity of this August te, 190% | Mrs | a number of { help i received quite a n { am | chain | Charles Garrett, |! | ter Ruth w {on Sunday | turning | expect | “Never,” visiting | this Monday | and | at J. Edw. | Confer, | and son have put new residence | appear- | the | to | and two-hundred | and all | to Watson | these | PINE GROVE MILLS, This place was well represented at the Balleyville pienie, Mrs. W. W. Keller, of visiting friends In and about town, Miss Elizabeth Ward and lady Miss Fritz, of Traverton, entertained last week at the of N. T. Krebs. lessie Miller, last week at her Branch, Edna Ward has week's visit in K. Corl is having with galvanized Pine Hall Sunday Pittsburg, were home Mrs. spent of Johnstown, father's home just returned Altoona. his barn iron, schools will Miss Ww. roofed The re- { hold their pienie in the Johnson grove August 24th, Glenn was recently elected to represent Tussey Council, No. B15, O. of 1. A., at the State Coun- cil meeting to be held at Gettysburg in September, C. B. McCormick is hustling around among the farmers selling fertilizer, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Piper, of Alex- ander, spent Sunday at the home of postmaster, David Barr. Rev. J. 8. Pittinger and wife were last week called to the bed side of the latter's mother, in Maryland, Fred Randolph attended at Charter Oak. Saturday, WwW. H. delegate LYONSTOWN. Those who Sundayed at Wm, Lyons were: thelr son, Clarence Lyons, wife and little son Homer, Migs Katherine Lyons and Miss Maude Whittaker, of Pittsburg; and Henry Shultz, of Cur- tin. Edward Lyons spent Sunday with his cousin, John Schank, of Howard, John Davy and family spent Sun- day with Mrs, Davy's mother, Mrs Nyman, Mrs. George the week with Henderson, of Mrs, King Lock Haven, Morton her aunt, Bellefonte Smith and daughter, of are spending a few weeks with their parents Mr. and Samuel Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lyons gave a birthday surprise party in honor their daughter, Miss Heniletta, Quite her friends gathered to the happy event, She imber of presents gold walch and her brother freshments wr thelr spent Mrs. part of Nora of celebrate them was a pre ng sented by After were \ homes } Dp? appy re EARLYSTOWN. still some its 8 place These last rains will and potato crojg come too soon Mra. ID), 1. Bartges and Madison! ween trains Fahringer was with the ex¢ ports a very nice time, » out ere to irday bet John A Slip of the Tongue~A man r¢ to his home town after long absence met his old pastor. Af- ter speaking of different friends the man questioned “Oh, when do you to see Deacon Smith again? answered the minister sol- emnly, “the deacon is In heaven" is | the pienie | WEST BRUSHVALLEY, | The bugh me $ eting was well attend- | od over Sunday. BE wi ell attend John Ream, | place, passed on Monday | to old axe ['nion | priday, Mr. 8 thrashing an aged citizen, of this into the great beyond evening, Death was due Interment was made In the “Inetery at Farmers' Mills on Rev, Jones officiating. irson has been through for some of our with hi blower machine, On Sunday evening while attending bush Meeting, Paul Wert left his bug- | gy stand at wm. Crater's, but on re- { turtdbR found that one of his wheels had disappeared, He was obliged to borrow a huggy to escort his best girl home Those who here were at Gettysburg re- ported having a good time A EBreat many of our farmers gelling their milk to the condensdery, C. A. Weaver, our school director, hag erected a new concrete step in front of Murray school, which adds | greatly to {ts appearance. ROMOLA. Edward Welch at Zion, Miss Alberta Robb, was 8 Sunday visitor garet Bowes, Miss Dorothy ven, Is visiting man Boy The | died © Mrs. friends in visiting of Lock Haven, of Miss Mar- of aunt, Lock Ha- Mrs. Har- Dewitt, her y son of Harry Young, who ! Friday, was buried on BSat- jrday Mr. and 1a Par) Harman Mrs, visited Bowes, The funeral Ruth Miller largely attended on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs day at the former's Guliser, of Hec- daughter, John their of brother's, man BB “Wes Mrs. Heaton, from Clearfield, Is vis- | ving ry 1g friends here HUBLERSBURG. wkenroth, from Pleasant Mrs. Hinds and daughter Haven, were visiting Mr 8. Perry Hinds last week. Miss Margaret Weaver Is Miss Regina Hubler at this time John McEwen, of Lock Haven, was few dave last week Nanni Long, from was entertained at Al- days last Gap from anda week attended preaching | next Sunday Ladies First—~The teacher wrote on the blackboard, “The horse and Fis ot." "Who can « asked A pa hesitatingly held Pearl” inquired wrong 7” “The toned first’ she 186 up the lady “Well teacher, “what is should . ment Pear! When In 1 y una Kive Ra work guaranteed need of stationary of trial, prices right ANTY PRUDGE Anty Drudge and Mrs. Neverlearn. Mrs. Neverlearn “Well, my mother and grandmother always boiled their clothes in washing and it's good enough for us. Anty Drudge - “Yes, and your mother and grandmother wore hoop-skirts and poke bonnets and used tallow candles, but you don’t. I tell you the Fels-Naptha way of washing in cool or lukewarm water is progress and any woman who doesn’t take advantage of it is years behind the times.’ ’ Fels-Naptha soap relieves your wash- day burden because it was made for that very purpose. With other soap, you must rub and rub to get But out the dirt. Fels-Naptha thoroughly loosens the dirt, and thus saves the back-breaking drudgery of the washboard. Think what the Fels-Naptha means to you: way Cool or lukewarm water. The clothes soaked thirty minutes in suds, rubbed light- ly, rinsed, and then ready for the line. Fels-Naptha has dissolved the dirt—as no other soap can. So you see, Fels-Naptha not only takes its load, but it saves your hands, your time and your strength. And it will not injure the most delicate summery fabric. As good for every department ing as for the wash. yourself, of household clean- I'ry it, and judge for Follow directions on the red and rreen wrapper. farmers are | TRIGHT, METAL SHINGLES / LAID RIGHT 4 v1 “77 SHINGLES Bg odin Lovely. prot t ' w and fireproof i i of whi can be claimed for the wood shingle. As to price—they cost no more than a they cost much less. Roofs put on 26 years ago ate as good as new today, and have never needed repair. For Sale By CORTRIGHT METAL ROOFING CO. 50 N. 23rd Ct., Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. | was | Jacob Robb spent Sun- | Har- | g | visiting Kansis | the | = FITZ-EZY THE LADIES SHOES - THAT - CURES CORNS SOLD ONLY AT —— Yeager’s Shoe Store, HIGH STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA orrect | said any THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Will Begin Its 38th Year September 10th, 1912 q Completion of the Normal Course legally qualifies one to teach for life in Pennsylvania. There are strong departments for Domestic Science, for Business and for Music. For those p ring to teach, $62 pays for Fall erm; $54 for Winter Term; $50 for Spring Term. @ For several years, this school has had more apply- Mad ing for entrance than it could accommodate; therefore “1° | rooms should always be engaged in advance. € The Institution publishes a fine Catalogue, which can be obtained free by addressing the Principal— PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ELEVEN-DAY EXCURSION TO Ocean (irove 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 ofjCamp Meeting For detalled Information, consult Hand Bills, or nearest Ticket Agent PBIB IBDIDIVIBD BIBI DEBITED 11913 Overland $985 F. O. B. Factory. 3-8peed Sliding Gear, 30-Horsepower, 110.in Wheelbase—Completely Equipped, which means Mohair Top and Slip Cover, Wind Shield, $50 Warner Speedometer, Robe Rail, Foot Rest, Tire Carrier and Self Starter—More Car for the Money than is elsewhere produced. WE WILL HAVE A FEW CARS FOR FALL DELIVERY, ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION. John Sebring, Jr., Agent for Centre County. Bellefonte,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers