Thursday, April 17th, 1913, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page 3. — ™ OVER THE COUNTY. Luther D. Fye, the State College grocer, is now the possessor of a 1914 model Ford five passenger car. The ladies of the Millhelm Civic Improvement club realized $331 at their recently conducted town falr, La Crosse, one of the most popu- jar games by the eastern colleges, is about to be started at Penn State, A. J. Tate, of Pine Grove Mills, has epened an undertaking establishment at State College, and will also repair furniture, ' John E. Noll, who was engaged in milling at the Rockville mill in Miles township, has moved to the Red mill tn Potter township. Mrs. A. G. Halle and daughter, Miss Maude of Philipsburg, have again taken quarters at the Nittany Inn, State College, for the summer, Mrs. Frank E. Webner, of State College, delegate from the Bellefonte ehapter D. A. R, to the national con- gress departed Monday for Wash- ington. A son Robert one day marriage Lemont Friday gery at smoke porkers, adjoining The Sunday of Christian convention in Evangelical 20-21 and 22 Miss Sara Mr. and Mr Stormstown ed upon hospital at Rev. and Mrs State College, Reed before Bottorf, of to of Mrs Ruth was born Rush Reed, recently, was Miss night the J. H. Neldigh Pine Grove Mills went together with several A bucket brigade saved buildings Centre District of School and Endea the Pig - up large Ministerial, Ke tone L.eague VOT vill meet in St ke's 1 at Millheim, church May Dicki Mrs. Drucil on Friday of paralytic dition was quite she has now le t inpro able to sit The real estate { \ tiana Miller, consisting f a and lot, located Millheim, was s dar for $720 by the ex itor .. Zerby The home nos WwW. R Wiser. Guy W in Athens, installation of is employed by ing Co. with been Identified from State in John Smith, years was a Lamar, has where he No. 129 Syiv Terrace is quite near ¢ Pennsy married ighter eity Mrs, Ethel lege, on« baby in th milk, and In a fe find the that the too freely James from one Pine Grove for the best smoke start an destroyed short time control house street, orman is Jacobs Georgia n dealer Harris! an h th da Har SOM w he brie } 1 Wednesda Centre all i o'clock, evening and at 6 a reception given to a number of invited friends of and groom The wedding witnesses will mfined mediate families of the who will surround the alt: At a Tuesday evening of last week a of Sons of Veterans was and upwards of 30 men signed to come charter members. The camp hrs been named the James Quigley camp, Sons of Veter ho of Captain Quigley, of expected that the membership reach considerably more than 100 a mustering officer will likely in Blanchard to formally take members’ in the near future The prosped ‘ A wheat and hay In were ney better at year than at same for fruit on an as 26 large bride ceremony ai be « meeting held in Blanchard A LINE in Bl hard ror It will and appear in the good I) Nittany valley is time of Equally and twenty days are not has lost raising, the scales or crop . er th present the Pl fifteen to ahead ming Apples so far on Nittany valley its reputation for peach either killed by called yellows. There citizens came from Sugar, Penns valleys for peaches ims pears Are AVETrgs t hl in trees fn disease time Brush Are vhen and deal State Foster the house pe, was Gentzel State Col $£27.000 Another big real estate consummated recently at lege by which the W, L building, residence and cupled by Ji M. Sh quired by Perry Homer Sunbury, but formerly of lowe The consideration It located at the corner and College venue and is considered an ideal location \ deal was alm for all the lots on and avenue addition the farm Col OC « hn was in of A business closed Atherton in the Foster buildings recently pirect up sale of Hall recently their extonnive land occurred at Centre With the view of extending farming operations, Messrs, J. W Mitterling and John C. Rossman pur chased all of the land comprising the Arney homestead lying south of the Brush Valley foad, owned by Benja- min H. Arney. There were (wenty- six acres In the tract, Mr, taking sixteen acres, and Mr, man the remainder was $100 per acre. Mr. Arney retain- ed all of the land north of the road and the splendid buildings on It, A Philadelphia commission firm has a man in Penns Valley buying up hay, and a number of car loads have al- ready been shipped from Centre Hall and Spring Mills, Timothy Is prefer- red, but lower grades are also pur- chased, The price runs from $12.60 for the best timothy down to $9.00 for mixed lots. Very little hay from this section reaches the Philadelphia Quite an Ross t i the | oo vor | in i night that § sure to | the bal { for | i i in | in | at | ire. 1s o'clock | 3 be | Mitterling | The price paid | | Girl” ‘nited | , { Sharon, { him | camp | organized | remarked is | © el the | was al was store | Pugh | : Nittany | to ] farm | ! | and it is only under extra- circumstances that hay is there, and the conditions seem to be when the extreme in prices prevail, Thirty dollar hay was shipped there and now nine dol- lar hay is finding a market there. The continued annoyance in ship- ping occasioned by having different names for the postoffice and shipping address has induced many of the citi- zens of Spring Mills to petition the Post Office Department to change the postoffice name from "Spring Mills" to “Rising Springs,” the latter being the name of the shipping point. On one of the Pennsy lines in Montgomery county there is a “Spring Mills" rail- road station, and this obliged the rall- road company to change Spring Mills to Rising Springs. Many packages find their way to Spring Mills (Mont- gomery county) that should be sent to Rising Springs, and while the rall- road company corrects these errors, there are frequent delays in doing so. market, ordinary shipped “The Winning Girl,” Three Nights. The attraction with the above title, which comes to Garman's opera house three nights, April 24, 25, 26, scored a hit at Lock Haven recently. The Express says “The Winning company took the town by storm at the Garden Theatre Winsome Daisy Mason in role all that the advance ing claims for her and she pression the increase Her the title advertis- made a opening is on throug ri taken | ! 1} An being ¢ fonally lever Th ketch | rollic 1 i Ww § DDS mis ex numoro nd wh ited to net own mn Preparing for Memorable Meet Preparations are being rapidly promise of 9. roperty at |It ite been Penr appropriated Day at Juniata College. Founders’ April 17 ™ » ed J tH niata \i i ‘ college ther riends ng of edu me $1000 Check Under Each Plate. As mix married fF Byerly, a retired b turned plates at his he found a check for The guests turkey dinner sald grace feast to begin A eats r Vv hildrer eines heir me Friday they £1000, indorsed ¥ had assembled for and after the father ¢ gave a signal for hereupon the gifts wld was living than man I) discovered the that thes better death [4 enjoy th mone while he after his $3.20 RECIPE FREE FOR WEAK KIDNEYS Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles, | Straining, Ete. Backache, Swelling, Stops Pain In the Bladder, Kidneys and Back, Wouldn't It be nice within a week 80 to begin to say goodbye forever the scalding, dribbling, stralsing, or too or frequent passage or urine; the forshead and the back-of-the-head aches the stitches and pains In the back; the grow. Ing muscle weakness; spots before the eyes; yellow akin, sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids or ankles, leg cramps; unnatural short breath; sleeplessness and the despondency? I have a recipe for these troubles that you oan depend on, and If you want to make & quick recovery you ought to of It, ARY A ust drop me a this: Dr. A. E. Robimson, K31% Luck Bullding, Detroit, Mich, and I will send it by return mall In & plain envelope. As you will see when you get it, this recipe contains only pure, harmless rem. edies, but it has great healing and pain during | ji support | uo le of hotel | Byerly | to | Bnow Shoe twp.; $3. Thos. F. Royer et singer, tract of land $1500, o tract $50 CC. W. Luse tract of land in Centre Hall; $50, | MceCluney Radcliffe et ux to Mrs, | Busan CC, Geary, tract of land in Cen- [tre Hall boro; $1500, Willlam 1. Foster K. Hostetter et al, State College; $4560. John H. Breon et | Hostetter et al, tract { College: $450 Salinda Sloteman Sons, tract of land Gar- | $125 $8000, J E trast of Katharine M. Gilland, tw: $1,000, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. . Mer- twp. ; al to P. E. in Potter . A Willlam F, Ertley et ux to M. J, D Hubler, premises In State College; $1800, Frank N, Strunk, tract twp.: $5000, John Hamilton et ux Keller, lot of ground lege; £500, CC. WW, Fisher to F. of land In Penn Hall; Wm. F. Miller et ux Fisher, tract of land in $7000, William Ham, Ww near of Andrew Zettle, Hall boro; to Centre L.uses John lapd in Moon ux to in Half Wrye et na of land The et al to A. WW, Zettle, o'cloc ing serve Harvey N State Col to in in th ing Thos famil man nes M. Fisher, $30. to Frank H. Gregg twp. tract Samuel land in to of et al tract to Samuel K, in State ux of land William College; | al to State et in I. Foster premises Thomas twp.. et in bar to Spring R $900 8p brick, Hockman to Calvin 8, / Musser, | Hare premises in Walker twp.; Musser, | Haro $600. | hart, Nannie | Minn College | manr | Musser et al to H. G, land in Unjlonville; Mitchell et al to tracts of land in ler, tract of land Walker $600, Mary C. in twp.; | Eckert to Chas. N. Yearick, | home honor Kame surprised her (reek; l.oren | Hams, - I surprise party was held at the of Mr. and Mrs F. Hoy, of Bellefonte, Friday evening, In| \ of thelr daughter, Kathryn. | evening was spent in playing | | | A Surprise Party. | J | Sugarcoated. Al # and singing and about ten ‘k they were invited to the din- room where refreshments Ask Your Doctor. were | Bilious? One of Ayer's Pills at bedtime — just one. Acts on the liver. Gently laxative, vegetable, Sold for 60 years. d. Miss Kathryn was very much AA yh and her friends departed wee hours of the morning wish- many more happy birthdays. ¢ present were 8. H. Hoy and | Anniversary of | Allen Hoy, Elizabeth a | | | Monday was of the Titanic persons, including famous men and and abroad lost waters of the of Rockview; Margaret and Ag- Hartle, Hilda Saxion, of Spring Sarah Rishel, Uriah Stover, Rae, Gilbert Lutz, Mark Wil- | ing of the of Axeman; Meriam Hazel | Only 703 of Id Hartswick and Harry Night. | tani were of Bellefonte; also Ruth Benner, le and Benner Bhuey, of Axe- 1. Alla he | Captain Rostrom | carried to New Y¢ the disaster, th gigantic 2,206 rescued | en aboard the Cunard liner Carpatria, Titanic Disaster. first anniversary when 1,603 of the most in America in the cy the sink- liner, Ti- tak« SOI women elir lives ntic with White in Star on Were the These and commanding, irk Nannie College to in et al land Mitchell tracts of Katherine M. ailland, twp. $1,000 Marion to tract of land Edson Fultz in Cyrus Gordon's heirs to Ella C, Mil. | | | | i twp.; $400 Isaac Orndorff et trisct of land in Halnes twp.; $15, Simon L. Kline et ux to John Rock- | premises In State College; $23. | Formaldehyde for Treating Grain, Webster T. Balr et ux to Ida The treatment of smut in wheat, Fryberger, premises in Philipsburg; | oats, barley and other grains with $900 | formaldehvde recommended by the Jacob Solomon Su- | Colorado Agricultural Experiment chorvsk! et ux | Station is as follows Spread the burg: $160 | seed grain on a of canvas on W. J. Carlin, exr. to Perry Confer, | hard, level ground sprinkle the tracts of land in Miles twp.; $1200. | grain with a solution ormaldehyde Anna M. Greninger to Willis R. | vllons of walter erly al, 2 tracts of land in Milles i sufficient to treat | 25¢( you ( cranky After sprink- al, ey, 8. | to John n Philips- ot premises | 1X pit Ce and of Ki S Erb, $600 \ Vm ughed.—} Why They La 1 { In Vir it ed to represent Le concert, ai th ers’ Hardware. fl ¢ ra aad Yes-We've Got It Anything you want in the way of builders’ tools and build- And we've got another thing too, that wears Lard: That's ATLAS Portland Cement, It’s the same quality of cement that Uncle Sam just ordered five million barrels of, for They've got the best engineers in the world there and they certainly know what they're doing. e Panama Canal. Common - Ben- | applause i Grove were $5000 Lo there formed word to n tl 111 4 n thie 7 IIPITIITITIISIIITIFIITD a Olewine’s Hardware BELLEFONTE, PA. DEALERS IN land In $1950 Fully eq a yr ’ —— & i vs vipped F. o. b. Detroit. Chalmers “Thirty-Six” gives the answer to both -—~to the man who is thinking of buying a cheap car : The difference between the Chalmers “Thir ty-Six"” and some other car you may be thinking of buying is probably about $300 or $400 But the difference in value, we can honestly assure you, isn't less than $1000, Nowadays it is not merely enough that an You take that much for granted with almost any car. What you should look for comfort, good looks You want automobile run. can 15 permanent satisfaction, elegance of equipment, want You that will be good 5 or 6 or 8 years from now. The a car you can be proud of. a car Chalmers “Thirty-Six” 1s such a car. Built in the Chalmers shops, manufactured not assembled-—made of the best materials and under the most rigid inspection, the “Thirty If you are going to spend your money at all for a Six" offers all you can ask in a motor car. motor car, isn’t it wise economy to put $300 or $400 more to it and make your first investment really good ? --to the man who is thinking of buying a high priced car: ust what more do you get in any high priced you get in the Chalmers “Thirty-Six,” ? Can you go any further in a day or a month? Can you go any faster great (except at FISK ? Can you ride with any greater comfort? Can u get any more conveniences to make driving casy and pleasant ? tly believe that many people choose simply because they are high We know of they really needed to pay nany who have paid more than simply because they didn’t realize that a medium priced car like the hs [hirty-Six"” would give maximum service. We know these same people are paying out monthly far more in up-keep than they would need to pay for such a car as the “Thirty-Six.” To all such we say, “See the “Thirty-Six” ride in 1t; try it out thoroughly. It 1s a car you can be proud of—a car that will save you money—but not at the cost of satisfaction.” Won't you give us the opportunity of demonstrating the Chalmers ‘“Thirty-Six"’ ? Please phone or call. GEO. A. BEEZER, Bellefonte, Pa. Keystone Motor Car Co., Harrisburg, Pa., Distributors.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers