Thursday, September 5th, 1912, CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, pa, HR — Correspondents’ Department Continued. FILLMORE, The weather man bas been sending an abundance of rain As usual he finds it impossible to please every one, The “Young Soclety held an all-day picnic in J. W. Blair's grove, last Saturday. About a dozen lads and lassies were present, All report a jolly good time, our town the Odd Park, on Don't Blair's ceeds for fund. The Patton Monday, Sept, Seller's school in the Set” represented al Hunters was well Fellows' plenie at Labor Day, forget the so Friday evening the benefit ial at J. W. Sept. 6. Pro- of the church township schools 8th. The pupils will have a new school room. needed. The Board or Directors provided everything possible to make the pupils comfortable, and have made a wise selection of teachers. See to it that the parents co-operate the teacher so that the best results may be secured from winter's work. About twenty-five a jolly good time open at floor possible the young folks had last Tuesday even- ing. They had a corn roast on the school yard. The boys built the fires and the girls prepared the lunch. Roast and boiled corn, along with a host of other good things made up the bill of fare How the corn did disappear. Evervone seemed to have a good appetite, Kepheart Meyers h his home in Olean, after a visit at the Kepheart home, Mrs. Salome Fogelman Is ill at her home above Fillmore. many friends are wishing for speedy recovery. John Rumbager is his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. gone to Altoona from they, in company with Stewart, will visit friends Kansas and lowa. On last Monday morning Mabelle Norris left for Juniata, Blair Co, where she will teach during the com- ing winter. Her friends are congrat- ulating her on her election to this position as it is a very desirable one She will be of the thirty-four teachers employ in that borough, and will teach history and physiology in the grammar school. She will be greatly missed by her many friends at home and especially school, where she was an tic worker. During her abs« Zelda Morris, of Lemont, with Mr, and Mrs. Norris. vou Mabelle, Sim Dickison, of Cleveland, heart home Miss Mary and of Juniata, are Joseph Eckley Little Miss Ra ing a few d College Mr. Lesh, Sunday vis jel Sti Get vour cow am Rumor says wedding in our town ture returned to pleasant 18 recovering lockey have which their in Illinois, one ed enthusias- Miss stay will Sucgess to and daughters, the Kep- wife are guests Miss Catl w tors ne REBERSBURG. er, who 1s emplo Ore Shore spent ee R services were wngelical chu Rev. Benfer Home rmed The chu and Rev. St sermon Christian meeting in 1 hgid on ening Sept 15, in the hurc} it 6 o'clock, with Gramley leader Mra Henr phia, spent a at Ge Ww Prof. D. P ur midst and Is bo Er orated Endeavor Sunda) \ Reformed Mrs. C. H. Philadel- home Wolford fow of dave at her ree ford's in ten Stapleton is again irding Clay ingart's HUBLERSBURG. I Kessinger and with reintives In hildren Belle Mrs. T pent Sunday fonte, John Walkey is visiting friends at this piace, The young people from bhrhood held a corn roast in Holaway Hoy's orchard last Thursday All report of having a very evening. Mrs. Mae Weaver and spent Saturday with Mrs, Ira Huston, Schools open at this place Septem ber ith, Joel Stover, wife and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mil- ler Mr, and Mrs, Bingaman and daugh- ter was called to Rev. Hoover's last week on account of sickness, Ezra Rathmell returned home from ‘“ip to Atlantic City and has left n for the Island, where he expects each this winter, *q. Ida Glossner left last Monday illlam Mauck's where she will ployed, wil be preaching In the Re- 20 Toren next Sunday morning 10:30. hia pleasant children Ohl st This was greatly | has | with | seriously | Her | her a | from | place | son | many | this neigh- | evening. | WOODWARD. (From last week,) | Chas, Hostermman and family, { Buffalo, N. Y. visited friends in [community last week | Mr. and Mrs. C. W. spending sometime visiting thelr chil- dren and families at Johnstown, Pa., Buffalo, N. Y., and Akron, Ohlo. Among those who attended the Sol dier's anniversary at Rebershurg Saturda vere Raymond Weaver, Earl Motz, Bruce Motz, Dewey Motz, Guer nice Fiedler, Roy H. Musser, lL. L Weaver, P. Fledler, Edward She Orvie gar Stover er, Howard man, Bruce 1 Hosterman Lida Boob, Eva Fledler, Dorothea Whitley, Mary Snyder, Guisewlite, Esther Stover, Smith, Maud Weaver, Weaver and Mrs, 1. P. Prof. Chas. Kreamer on Saturday for New which place he has take charge of the | pal, Chas Mu and l. I. Weaver | transacted | in Millheim on Millheim on Friday afternoon i J. I. Kreamer transacted business in | Aaronsburg and Millheim on Friday. Chas Musser attended the Begin. ner's Conference for Bellefonte on Saturday, The communion Evangelical irch noon were largely attended Mrs. Sarah Orndorf, f« this place, but of Millheim is friends at this Mrs. Prof visited her brothe place during the home on Monday 8S. D. Orndorf an spent Sunda Wise at this Mrs, Lame) is poorly at this writing Miss Helen Von Gordon, of Albany, IN. Y, after spending a week with her friend, Miss Eva Fiedler, returned to her home to resume the duties of | clerk. Mrs. F Mrs sley, Orndorf, Ed Dorman, Wilbur Holder Clair Boob, B« Hosterman, Helen Mary Naomi Fiedler, and family Hope, Pa. been elected schools left at to sor USINess young the fore- services (In on Sunday rmerly Of ate VATS is on the sick list, Eby Stover, Mever Hosterman, Mrs. J. GO Marcellus Sankey, Mrs. 1. Mrs, McManaway, Mrs H {| Mrs. Hill and Miss Eva Moyer, mem bers of the Ladies’ Literary Club o | Millheim, Pa., accompanied by Mr | Clyde Hartman and Robert Colyer | took supper at the Woodward House on Monday Mr. Charles Otto, ing the Unis | Ann Arbor, | days with entering u { who was attend- of Michigan at is spending ersity duties as teacher in in the Sunday |! W. Eb: fonte on COBURN. m last wes oms treated likewise Jd. HH. ¥ | house and nada attached a summer porch to his hou grea improves his homes with A eum After spending several months her sot mbrose at Qual Fiedler PINE GROVE MILLS. A. GG A pent last } Mrs ton Island, N, ¥ Lloyd Shuey, ) spent Saturda | el of N. T. Kreha Mra. RB r ita » \ Inst her sister Wm Wee vine : open Mon- op pt th Communion service will the Lutheran church ing at 10 lock, A surprise party was held jurday evening at the home | Gearhart in honor of Mrs, Gearhart's | 34th birthday anniversary. A large number of friends and neighbors were present. The music was furnished by the Glee Club and a deliclous luncheon was served, Mrs, Gearhart received a large number of beautiful as well as useful gifts, (From last week.) Mrs, William Henry and son, Roy, are visiting friends In Bellefonte, Miss Florence Musser, of Wisconsin, Is visiting at the home of J. R. Smith, on Main street, ' Miss Ella Livingstone Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Oliver Gibbony, at Bauls- burg. Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Sundy spent Sunday at the Everts home on Water street, Prof. 8. C. Miller and family, of Chester, are making their annual vis It at the Miller home on Main street. The Interior of the Presbyterian church is being repainted, held on Sunday morn- hue 30 o'« on of as Princl- teachers at | of this | Hosterman are | on | Raymond Boob, James Stoves, Verius Stov- | rtha | Mabel | Von Gordon, | Mrs. I. 1.] f dire r v tiiul Sut pills and ©& The 4 ~ ther fouf which | i ini Sat- | Fred | { — 1 ROOSEVELT peronn i rows From New York World. It will be remembered that it was in 1004 that brated “My Dear Mr. Harriman” letter, saying “you and I are practical men" and asking the millionaire magnate to the White House, and after a confer- ence that Mr, Harriman raised $240,000, which was used in the campaign; and that it was also In this campaign Perkins contributed toward Roosevelt's campaign insurance company money belonging to women and children Daffy Down Dilly has come up to town, In a fine petticoat and a green gown; Starched is the petticoat, sick and span white, “Twas done up with FelsNaptha, that's why it's so bright.” Did you ever look at a piece of linen under the magnifying glas? Or any other kind of cloth? You'd see a multitude of small threads woven together with tiny open spaces be- tween. When soiled clothes are boiled, the dirt is just softened, not loosened. When you rub them on the wash- board, the soft dirt is partly rubbed into the tiny spaces between the threads and you might rub till Doomsday without getting it all out. That's why clothes washed in the boil- ing, hard-rubbing way are so often muddy or dull-looking. They're not wholly clean. Fels-Naptha cleanses clothes perfectly because it attacks the dirt and dissolves it. Breaks it up into particles which are easily rinsed out of the cloth meshes. Fels-Naptha Soap does this in cool or lukewarm water. No boiling; no hard-rubbing; takes less than half the time of the old way. Saves the clothes; saves fuel. When you've once tried the Fels-Naptha way of washing in the Winter or Summer you'll never go back ‘~ the wash-boiler and hard rubbing, Try it next washday. Follow the easy directions printed on the red and green wrapper. : : loosevelt wrote the cele- | | OL ll ited dana SU FIR I IPI TF Last as long as the building, and never need repair —never need any attention, except an occasional coat of paint. Just the thing for all kinds of country buildings. Fire-proof— Handsome—Inexpensive. Can be laid right over wood shingles without dirt or bother. (4) For Sale By CORTRIGHT METAL ROOFING CO. 50 N. 23rd Ct., Philadelphia, Pa. en in need Democrat ruaranteed : oNoNoNoNoNoRe EoNINORoRoloNoRoNoNoNoNoRoNoNoNONONoNoNONOR Encampment Opens Sept. 14th, The larg: and best fair in Cres are wd and every Admission Free. George Gingerich, cereals, hart, C Central accommodations | { poultry, 1 farm THIRTY-NINTH ANNUAL Encampment and Exhibition of the Patrons of Husbandry of Central Pennsylvania. GRANGE PARK, CENTRE HALL, PA, SEPTEMBER 14 to 20, 1912 Sept. 16th, farmers and Exhibition Opens Pennsylvania; vot camping and exhibi- rm imp and gard LEONARD RHONE, Chairman. mmittee HOEOEORNORONONONONONON This is a genuine bargain high value for the price named. price charged. in the goods. BUSH HOUSE BLOCK, Sechler & Company Groceries and Food Products. COFFEE The Coffee Market just now.is a pretty hard proposition, but we are doing all that it is possible to do under present condi- tions to give our trade good values. sound coffee and of excellent flavor AT 25¢c PER POUND We are still selling a good And at 28c per pound and 30c per pound we are giving very On our entire line of coffees you will always get better value here than elsewhere for the Give us a fair trial and you will find the proof Sechler & Company BELLEFONTE, PA. FITZ-EZY THE LADIES SHOES - THAT - CURES CORNS SOLD ONLY AT we HIGH STREET, Yeager’s Shoe Store, BELLEFONTE, PA, = — — —— 1913 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, Penna. —— GBP BDIBDIDIVDIVD DEDEDE BEID BEBE BOIBIBREN :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers