Thursday, March 6th, 1913, ai A ee MILESBURG. Kathryn Louck Sundayed home in Snow Shoe. Mrs. Robert Keith dren, of Sewerd, were at Mrs, John Flack's, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fike, of Osceola, were week-end visitors at the latter's parental home, Mrs, H. Shultz's. Mr. Gibbon, from Buffalo, N. Y,, spent a few days with his friend, Erma Poorman, Miss Helen Gray, from Bellefonte, spent a few days with her parents in Moose Run. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Dunkle en- tertained a number of their friends at their home in honor of Mr. Dunkle's birthday anniversary The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Malone and daughter Han- nah, Mr. and Mrs. Zettle and daugh- ter Ella, Mr. and Mrs. Shenck, Mr and Mrs. Heverly, Mrs. Litch Alkens, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Poorman, the Misses Lizzle Weaver and Myrtle Fet- zer. Refreshments were served and all enjoyed the occasion H. C. Robison returned home last Friday evening from Brooksville, Flor- ida, having spent three weeks there to good advantage. He anticipates lo- cating there in the near future and in consequence offers for sale first class stave mill, saw mill, also a number of properties, houses and lots, interested will profit by calling, Mr. Robison expects to clean the lum- ber business up immediately. Grape fruit trees, orange trees, in- «cluding peach trees are bearing ripe fruit at the present, while some of the same kind of fruit trees mentioned are in blossom, hence fruit all the year around; the inhabitants have no use for cellars and canneries; green vege- tables are also inexhaustable, We wish Mr. Robison success in disposing of his properties and in his future ven- ture. Call on him for particulars Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grubb, from Bellefonte, Sundayed at the home of Harvey Fike. at her and two chil recent guests as AXEMANN. Mrs. Willlam Owens left last Satur- day for Harrisburg to visit her hus- band who is employed at that place James Sommers is visiting in Altoona this week Edward Owens, Bellefont« of vis | Pennsylvania Anyone | friends | friends ited at the home his sister, Calvin Gfrerer, on Quite a number tended the wedding of 1 Haines to Miss Mary White home of the bride's pare: Mrs. Samuel White The death angel little town and took eight months old « Mrs, Otis Watkins. held on Sunday home, conducted tor of the have the deep s) friends Curtis Monday for Alt reside. Their of sunday White and wi l ona where the many friends them success in their new home The reception in honor of Mrs. David Haines, at 8. White, uncle of Joyful event, there ty present. Much h n spent in singing and Rev rum livered a ‘very pleasing address led in prayer Ev present en joyed it very much J er partakir of a very bounteous dinne Il depart ed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Haines man years of happy life The calithum pian band delivered some music in the evening Mrs. and Mrs. Ellsworth White turned from a very pleasant visit the home of Cyrus Lucas at ervone 4 IX | very good | | re- | at | PATTON TWP. Gummo returned homes Mark where she attends Mrs. D Warriors uncle's The 1 well atter good pri The Pleasan will give an lcs 1 at the Pleasant | erybody coms The moving Crust to tt Houtz Lemont Robert Cam;j uel Bowmaster Chas. No. 2. f' Oscar OAK HALL, Rishel, son Hall, Was honored Harold of Oak birthday surprise party re party consisted ti ! Oak Hall Charley Korma with t Hall Ethel Bohn iting friends nesday and Ti Lewis Br Sara were burg with his friend SPRING MILLS. —Route These vho Sundaved at Lingle's were and Mrs Ripka, Alta James Bloomer Weaver, Charley Nevil Confer and Har . John Lingle the past weel at the Old F again. James Stover en and had just returmed ho the hospital, is getting along There has been quitg a Sunday as the ground hb duty again Mrs. Edward Jamispn the FEellefonte hospidy on and was operated updn on Saturday Frank Armagast expects to start ou’ as agent for the Bigler Stock Food Co » had his | IK 18 was taken to as goon as the weather settles ! Charley Nevil, o Milroy, was a pleasant caller at Wolomon Lingle's on Sunday / Clark Stovef, of Madisonburg, and Rae Houtz, of Spring Mills, were pleagant, ‘callers at Samuel Stover's #* ‘Sunnday Well, as the cold and news all till the next is high, this weather will be wind Is scarce, time UPPER MARION. Rev. J. H. Fleckenstine his farewell Sorry to see you go Reverend, The dance that Grove's was well attended. Miss Anna Clemens was a Sunday visitor at Mr. Rockey’'s. Miss Clara Hall, of Unionville, at- tended the dance at J. F, Grove's Fri- day evening. Prof. W. J. Bower expects to return home in a few weeks. Those who spent Sunday at John Grove's were Laird Felmelee, Mr. and Mrs. James Bartley, Mrs. Bowen and Saughter, Catherine, and Miss Clara L Ralph, the little son of John F. @rove, fell last Sunday and broke his arm. Very bad luck Ralph. Frank Grove has returned home rom a4 business trip to Ohlo and pught home a fine stock of cattle, / Life, to a great many people, Is rely a resting place between plans for the future and regrets for the past Mrs. | Ia and | Ronville. | Thursday | : preached sermon Sunday morning was held at J. F.| OVER THE COUNTY. Mrs. Milton 8. McDowell, of State College, who underwent an operation at the Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, is improving nicely. Former Sheriff Cyrus Brungart, of Centre Hall, will likely be appointed a Justice of the peace to succeed the late Willlam B. Mingle, Charles, the thirteen year old son of Mrs. Frank Elliot, of Selinsgrove, while skating on Penns Creek, broke through the ifce and was drowned. Joseph L. Runkle, of Bellefonte, has the contract for the plumbing work in the new Reporter office building at Centre Hall and has commenced work on same, Mr. and Mrs, E. 8S College, are rejoicing of a baby girl at last week. and expects Erb, over the birth their home one day to stay Horses, cows, young cattle and hogs are selling rapidly at public sales. The leading agricultural that horses are scarce in the west, and that the prices are high. Prof. J. A. Ferguson, of lege, has been appointed the Pennsylvania forestry and a member of the council of Forestry Association. Prof. Philip H. Meyer has joined the ranks of the automobilists by himself a Ford car The music teach- er has set aside the horse and adopt- ed the more modern mode of travel Mrs. Ralph C. Boozer, of I is spending several weeks and Mrs. D. A Hall. Her as soon as he iness The State Col- adviser commission with Boozer, can get away from bus- Marshall farms, Hall, sold at Sheri weaek $85.000, and were by Clement Dale, attorney Misses Gregg, who held the against sald far J. C recently residence posed of were fl's sale last for I for Rossman, of Penns Cave, purchased the David at State leg CT ne etrated yd about a commitied | are actually weak, run- down—they are slowly deteriorating—they need strength and nourishment for body and brain. Scott’s Emulsion corrects nervousness—it is essentially a food—a concentrated, nourish- ing, curative food to restore the healthy action of body cells, fortify the blood, sharpen the appetite, make strength, energy and vigor. As pure as milk, it is readily assimilated —nourishes every organ and every tissue. Phy- sicians everywhere recom- mend Scott’s Emulsion with absolute confidence in its beneficial results. Don't wait ~start now, but insist on SCOTT'S. «. No alcohol or drugs. corr & Bowwn, Bloomfield, N. J. 168 west of Centre | | the of State | { Inson She is a demure little Miss | | thelr | hand papers state | | day | white in| the | buying | | were behold | bage, N | Chicago, | chickens and roast beef t of Centre | husband expects to join her | | Mrs { tiful and 61 purchased | the | E CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. TH a ..—e — — STORY OF A WHITE HEN. And What Followed Her Strange Dis- appearance. On Monday of last week Mr, Robert Robinson, of Martha, discovered that a chicken was missing from his coop, a favorite white hen which he was loathe to spare, Thinking that a puss- ing train might have caught it, he looked carefully along the R. R. track and inquired of the neighbors, but no trace could be found, so he concluded that some villain had stolen the hen, he therefore procured a padlock at Ebert's store, and placed It firmly the door, thus securing his against all further Invaders ed comfortably that night. But on following morning a greater sur prise was awaiting him and Mrs. Rob- together, when a host of their and neighbors met them at door and reminded them that birthday anniversaries were at There being but one day be- tween the two, upon that day they come to celebrate them both, And now the strange events of the preceeding were recalled, and everything was made plain, June brought forth the hen from a secreted corner, and relieved her gulity conscience by con- fessing to her father, that she had committed the desperate deed, and wanted the “white hen” to grace the dinner table, Each guest came laden with good things to eat, and when all on the table it was a sight to Lettuce, celery, tomatoes, cab- cucumbers plickels potatoes etc, helped with the “white hen" o complete came ice and strawberries Williams made a beau with the numbers 65 printed in pink on top for the cake, the numbers indicating of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson the centre the did full justice to st. Many nice pres given th happy couple I and rest. friends their first course Later ples, oranges Shedrack white cake, akes birthday t Res graced all present the nis very the » short and wish- ¢ appeared to enjoy he day to t extent, and | rate to though padlock sienn of land in How: Musser of Have Bi g Day. DOLLAR ($1.00) IN IT “THERE'S A $3.50 Values "SAVE A DOLLAR °, STYLE BOOK Is yours for the asking. Write tor a copy ! It contains 150 illustra- tions and descriptions of Leading Spring Styles in Men's, Ladies’ and Boy's Shoes. It tells HOW Our “Fac- tory to Wearer”” method of selling shoes enables us to offer a $3.50 Value for $2.50, and WHY You “Sabe A Dollar.’’ Write to-day for Style Book No. 6 Address Newark Shoe Co. Baltimore, Md. on | 8s chickens | | social | and | B, Waite: {man | and had | | W KE | cob | | Le | | | | { | | | children; | and | Alfred and other | the | cream, | | ing | which | The table, | {in | for birth- | 4 he | Page 3. —— Hair Ayer’s Vizer Just a little care and small expense, that's all. Isn't a head of rich, heavy hair worth while? Ask Your Doctor. + 0. Aver Oo., owell, Mass. Social Gathering. hospitable home of Mr C. Brungart, of near Wolfs wis on Tuesday evening, Feb 206th, the scene of a pleasing gathering. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zeigler and two children; Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Auman grandson; Mr. and Mrs, Jerome Brungart and son; Mr. and Mrs. G Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Host Harry Hosterman and son; Mi Mrs. H. M. Esterline, son, daugh ter and grandson; Mr. and Mrs, Mc Clellan Wert and daughter; Adam Brungart and two song: Mr. and Mra, Minnig and five children; J Styers Stanley and Raymond Katie Minnig; Mr. and Mrs Weaver and son; Blane Hansel all of Wolfs Store, Mr, and Mr» Brungart and two sons; Mr. and Adam Winters, son and daughter; and Mrs. Samuel Mowery and five Celia Brungart, all of Reb- Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Whitiaer son of Bellefonte; Mr. and Mrs Reed and daughter of Mifflin burg: Fred Slegel and son, John Slegel and daughter, H. H. McCibben, all Mill Hall Mr, and Mrs. John rison and two daughters, of Carroll; John Wert, of Spring Mille 74 in all This shows the Mr. and Mr: the communit refreshments oysters and and hostess playing The and ruary ‘ A 1 Zelgler; man Ira Mrs Mr of high Brungart are in which they of the evening were cakes served by the host The evening was spent games in which took part. C. C, Brungart has tical farmer now Loganton, where he will Logan butcher. Ev their homes after cess in their new held in Hive all and is become the departed wishing them indertaking erybody Best Known Cough Remedy. ‘or forty -thre« vears Dr, Discovery has been the world as the over ed last il get Il refund 1 \ilendal known most re three mil Year Isn't rid of your your money and lung trout and $1.00 at C Bellefonte Pi nr tee, amendment 1 » that na Bel (ha Better Than Wealth is perfect health; but to enjoy good health it is necessary first to get rid of the minor ailments caused by defect ive or frregular action of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, —ailments which spoil life, dull pleasure, and make all sufferers feel tired or good for nothing. s PILLS (The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World) have proved themselves to be the best corrective or pre- ventive of these troubles. They insure better feelings and those who rely upon them soon find themselves so brisk and strong they are better able to work and enjoy life. For that reason alone, Beecham’s Pills are The Favorite Family Medicine Sold everywhere. In boxes, Me. 2S. Directions with every box show the way to good health, Yar- | number- | esteem in | been a prac- | moving to} King's | Have You a Bank Account? Every man and woman that handles mon- ey ought to have an account with a good bank. the cultivation of good, economical busi It means safety for your money and ness habits. Let us open an account with you. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, dy Ned, 4 Sy els ar 1 % 2 . Mrs Ho geri] ] lled after dinner ye after din: alway is vating wher scalding prepare anything i she'll go around what a mean nty Drudge—""She's ‘aft. er-dinner’ she is after a regular Dinner is But why don't you Fels-Naptha Soap? You would have your wash all through and dinner, too, before she got here.” Do you make your head save your hands? 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There are shaving sets, jewelry, cut glass, base- balls, tennis racquets, talking machines, furniture, cam- eras, and dozens of other articles suitable for every member of the family —each of them well worth saving the coupons for, As a special offer, dure ing March and April only, we will send our new illustrated cata- logue of these presents FREE. Just send us your name and address on a hy Prom Duke's Mixture 1 from To RSE AWYTAVAVAINAVL AT NIA VAYNAN PNAVAAVNAVVA RYAN ON IPN VIN IANAN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers