THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, Thursday, April 17th, 1913. oRoNoNoNINONONINone Correspondents’ Department Bright, Newsy Letters From the Various Sections of the County, NITTANY. Blanche Toner has gone to Hublers- burg to live for the summer. We had much needed rain the past week, We Perry to note that Mrs. Is some better again; sit up in bed. Mrs, William Mauck is also some better She takes two trips a week to Lock Haven for treatment. Miss Frances Webner was to Haven on Saturday evening to show of the awful Ohlo disaster Mrs. D. O. Dorman, Mrs, William Gates, and Mrs, P. 8S. Rossman were Lock Haven shoppers on Saturday Doy! Toner is working for his un- cle, Irvin Dorman, at Snydertown Miss Lydia Long has gone for summer at Mr Kauffman's, Clintondale, Mr. and gle, Boyd attended the er's son at last, Miss Blanche married recently where she went Our farmers corn and oats Miss Mary Monday from a sister, Verna, at State Mrs. Walter Brandt Jack, of Crafton, are time with J. H. Be and family. Malcome Emeric) ne to Mun- to attend school at that place. The hael Reberst B. F. Shi Miss Al are glad Webner she is able to Lock see a [ the | near Mrs, Israel Yearick, Mag- and Mrs. Sarah Yearick | funeral of Robert Kram- | Flemington on Monday | who was Flemington keeping plowing Snavely, left for to house are busy for! Allison week's returned on with her College and her son spending some- visit 18 RY cy venerable l spent time in Williamsport the past week. Mrs. 1. E. Swartz Sunday the home of her father, B. F Mr Mrs. W. H. Wasso their daughter t Howard day Mrs at Shaffer inited Sun nent spen and nv on urned week Emerick, who re from Williamsport hospital a ago, is still improving Miss Mabel Knecht wk Ha- ven, spent several days a he Allisor home recently The Ladies’ a social on the John Tolbert will be served There will Church of Christ urday evening morning and Sun Swisher All are attend Preaching was well Evangelical church ing and all heard a Mrs. W Kessinger to note, h bettér a ing. Chi A 8 he on Sat- and Sunday | evening by Rev ordially Invited to ston, E mu WIN GATE. th Harry April 20th J. Snyder The raiiro their force Mrs. Sarah Huffmar wood. spent Wed in ter. Mr ! Mrs. Henr ness trip The garder plow Mrs Clar [dding afters y at R Mrs. Ida Poormar Mrs. Andrew invited reduced in men ¥ Ave nen to six from Bel Everyone vd from ten pe Miss Dora Stere David Estrigh children ited § Milesburg with tright Mrs Aaron 1 morning Bell of Andrew Young Lost, strayed, Kline and his for Domino to at r satchel answer MOSHANNON., | Walker employed ul Orviston, spent with his fam- | fly at this place Mrs. Katherine Watson poorly at this writing Miss Martha Kerin, who sick for a number of weeks, finish her term of school again Milard McKinney, who moved about one year ago to Orviston, has moved | back to Moshannon Frank Fye has vacated house on Main street and the Cartright below store John Yeager, of ing his sister, Mrs Hill, who is very p The stork visited our village left a little baby boy at the home Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yeager Housecleaning time has get to work, girls John Cartwright emplolyed McK es ed home to stay a while candy kiddo, glad to have Albert Hazzard and Sunday at thelr uncle's ards, at Fountain A. X who is Sunday very ww has been is able to the church moved to house Lucas’ visit Windy Windber, Is Watson on orly. and of come, 850 has been has return- Oh, you you back wife spent Ben. Rich- who at sport, HOLTS HOLLOW, Joseph Fetzer, after spending n with her sister, Mrs. Neff. of Lock Haven, has returned to her home at this place Miss Julia spent Sunday afternoon with their | friends, Miss Albinia and Alta Wat. son, also Miss Grace Walker; oh, you candy kids. Mrs, Samuel Miller and Mrs. Rob- erts spent Sunday afternoon at the home of John Lucas. Clyde and Roy Fetzer, who are em. ployed by the P. R. R. Co. at How- ard, spent Bunday at home; glad to see your smiling faces, boys. Mrs week Shope and Hazel Fetzer STATE COLLEGE-—Route 2. The weather is fine for plowing the last couple weeks; all the farmers around here are about through, Bay, Mr. Clark Huey, how far would you have got, If you hadn't stopped; perhaps you would have gone a great distance, Howard Shuey Is going to move to Bellefonte, Rock Forge is going to the bad. Charles Cramer bought a fine bug- EY at MifMlinburg last week, | Samuel and REBERSBURG. are eighteen pianos and a lot of mouth There ersbhurg too! Some malicious minded persons in- Jured several of the trees recently planted along the cemetery, The penalty for this is a heavy fine and imprisonment, As soon as the gun license law goes into effect everybody who owns moun- tain land will post trespass notices under the act of 19005, and then the city and borough “sports” who the law, will be barred from hunting and fishing—except on their own back lots, Prof term, for a lence School weeks from Hon day at in Reb. Organs, finishing his having been account of the The Central High ten graduated two eclat An orchestra furnished the music Cephas I.. Gramley spent Sun- home He would not miss his church and Sunday school The daughters of Mrs. Mary Sholl tendered her a pleasant party on Friday, on the her seventy-third birthday ary Mr. V has Auman is his school time on of measles class of ago, with Bellefonte preva Jane surprise annivers meids an excellent taken the Grif for farm this vear Warrer G MILLS. f Mans Parl SPRIN ffternoon we don't any mo ROME attra left r streets soe re heen BOALSBURG. property and household ge Mrs. Hannah Woomer public sale on Friday The of the he late sold at ternoon At the meeting of the 1 Lodge, Saturday evening. their ficers were installed for the term by Deputy Grandmaster Dr. R M. Krebs, of Pine Mills. A number from other lodges were pres ent and a lunch and time fol lowed Quite ind neighbors evening at the home Mrs. John Leich In honor of her birthday A royal good time was spent by all pres- ent Mrs. Leich received many beau tiful presents May live to en- joy many happy birthdays Prof. J Harnish closed his term of school Friday and left for his home on Saturday morning Mrs. Margaret Keller is visiting with her son, George and family. at State College Mrs. Maria is spending a £}). F (Grove social mber of rel gathered 0 friends on Monday ativea of she mors H : last Wagner few days family Mrs. Margaret Riley, of Mifinburg visiting friends here and at Le- mont this week John Stover, of Altoona Saturday till Tuesday entn Services will formed church Roy Coxey, some time of Tussevville, with her son, spent with his from he on of held In the Sanday afternoon Altoona, Is home for LEMONT, Murray Dressher moved ton Etter's house at Oak Tuesaday of last week. to Clay- Hall got | school | closed | | Rrove I Bi { Nix | | farmer, | of- | ensuing | occasion of | © {and | Ie Mr I 1 art pars | | crush the stones for the pike through Re- | | than he HoNomoNONINe PLUMGROVE-—Union Twp. Line up, boys and girls, for Thurs. day night and make Plumgrove ring, It's not every day we have a wed- ding. P. B. lddings road master for Our sick are Wood, Celia and Malisa Way Helen Davidson, the latter is Bellefonte hospital Fairview-—Howard to the front last week It had six teen items and eight of them con tained the name of Confer, How many more Confers live at gravel view? Last Monday Miss Marsila Harnish and Iddings, of Wingate, vis ited W. McCloskey, of Plum again the 11th, Edward for Kentucky to visit his mother and relatives, and expects to land at Plumgreve about the 19th “0th, to join his family who have be here for five weeks The old man, D rden made; n ploy Cars He and mak ghbors when has been appointed Union township. Wm Tolbert, Ada in township, came Carrie Mrs. D Come April left Florida n Ww FILLMORE. lo Rob IHINK mas shop was down rangements kf vod ng he Is there will oon be » wedding spruce John Musser n the taffy busi. ness with Mr. Ripka, and Mary Jane says the pean Ale R¢ PLEASANT GAP. Mrs. David Rimmey and Sunday visiting Wm. Rossman, of Pennsval Rossman been seriously blood pols number started Mr Sat and irday Mrs has ming of our out to the world Among them are Fred Lose Walte and Harry Eckenroth, for Niagara Falls John T. Noll, our experienced paint er and paperhanger kept busy thes days tifyin the homes In around Pleasant Gan John N Rover and Ge and Samuel Zettle the penitentiary f ill with Quite a young beau Oorge Are plowing Arma mn AARONSBURG. Mra. Geo. Weaver spent Sabbath at the home of living at Coburn Stover has the contract Mr. and the Thos, Meyer, Clyde of 1) Hall. Clyde has is able to do. Walter Orwig, who Is employed at Altoona, Is spending a few days with his family at this place Miss Fay Stover, of Bellefonte, was Centre more work | the welcome guest of her grandfather, on | The tant of the schools of College | township closed this week. The work on the state road between Lemont and State College is booming now, Wesley Dale, of DuBols, was seen in our town Thursday of last week. John Mitchell returned home from taking Henry Thompson's family to thelr new home, Last week was cold and disagree- able, Business Is booming In these parts and anyone wanting work oan get it at 20 cents per hour. Millon Hoy returned home from Bmuliton on Monday, where he visited at the home of his wife. George BE. Stover, on Saturday. Perry Adams bought a horse and buggy of Dr. Fred Gutilius one day last week, J Rev, W. D. Donat and family are spending the week with his parish. loners living at Coburn Generosity of the Stork. Five healthy bables were born re. cently to Mrs. Charles Smith, of Dauby, N. Y., a few miles south of Ithaca. Mra, Emith writes her neph- ew, Robert Wafer, a prominent Ithaca street rallway oficial that the five are well and healthy and the physi. Clan expects them to live, It 18 sald that the birth of quinuplets Has been recorded In this county only three times. and | the | Wi vd | | pre ty tting cheaper. | pent | Mr. | men | all | | Gettig | Waverly Gasolines oe, Pree er WAVERLY OIL WORKS CO. Pittsburgh, Pa. LAMP OILS LUBRICANTS WEST BRUSHVALLEY. Those who Sundayved at the of R. PP. Haugh are as follows Norman Hazel, George and Mrs, B. W. Hazel, Mr. and M; Charles Rachau, of Madisonburg Mrs. R. E. Wert had the mist of being kicked In the fave | the ther vewl which ised badly, but she | l home Messrs proving Cl Z de FOU r NTAIN Sloan's Liniment is a quick and reliable remedy for lame. ness in horses and other farm animals. “Sloan's Liniment surpasses any thing ou earth for lameness in horses Aud other horse aliments, | would not sleep without it in my stable.” Manrix Dove, 432 West inh St, New York City Good for Swelling and Abscess, Mu. H. M Ginna, of Lawrences, Kan, R.F.D, No 3 writes: | had a maze with an absooss on her neck and one Boe. bottle of Sloan's Liniment entirely cured her, | keep it all the time for galls and small sw ellings and for every. thing about the stock. SLOANS LINIMENT is a quick and safe remedy for hog cholera, Governor of Georgia uses Sloan's Liniment for Hog Cholers. “1 hoard Gov, Rrown (who Is quite a farmer ) say that he had never lost a hog from « Rohe and that his remedy always was a tablespoonful of Sloan's Liniment in a gallon of slope, decreas ing the dose as the animal Improved, Last month Gov, Brown and myself were at the Agricultural Collage building and In the discussion of the ravages of the diseases, Gov, Brown gave the remedy named as unfalling,” “OmaERyYEn" BAvaxyAn DALY News, At All Dealers. 280, 500. & 81.00, io and Ponliry we free Address Dr, Barl 8, Sloan, Boston. | | ————————I A WOMAN’S PROBLEM In the looking-glass a woman often sees wrinkles, hollow circles under eyes, “crow’s feet,” —all because she did not turn to the right Jeniedy when worn down with those troubles which are distinctly feminine, Backache, headache, pains, lassitude, nervousness and drains upon vitality —bring untold suffering to womanhood and the face shows it, The nervous system and the entire womanly make-up feels the tonic effect of DR. PIERCE’S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION. It allays end subdues nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, and other distressing symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and o ie diseases of the feminine organs. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Known everywhere and for over 40 years as the standard remedy for the diseases of women. Your dealer in medicines sells it in liquid or sugar-coated tablet form; or you can send 50 one-cent stamps for a trial box of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription tablets. Address Dr. K. V. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Vonada, Mr | DR, PIERCE’S PLEASANT PELLETS REGULATE AND INVIGORATE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS. SUGAR-COATED TINY GRANULES. TY tus or TILE, Where the Mon Recently a forelgng postoffice at Moumt sented $2.0 mriment Wits fie Russia nied wit? the ey Goes. ! valked Carmel Ney ent into and order that It was cing $25.00. gner sent he other side. That ich! u to stop that itch in two sent to “guest Si I wi seconds ever sol for ther ] e il igh D. D. D. Prescription for Eczema GREEN'S PHARMACY CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. ISTINCTIVELY INDIVIDU- AL. To make portrait photo- graphs like our present styles is a fine art. To combine clear, neat, modern photography with the right proportion of your individuality and features, demands the highest skill. Your satisfaction with our photographs ful- ly repays us for all the time and infi- nite pains that it costs to make them perfect. And a photograph is most always a source of pleasure.--- often a_ real comfort. MALLORY THE PHOTOGRAPHER IN YOUR TOWN. Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte, Pa. extra pictu Is O all intents and purposes, soil is alive. It breathes, works, rests; it drinks, and, most important of all, it feeds. It responds to good or bad treatment. It pays its debts with interest many times compounded. Being alive, to work it must be fed. During the non-grow- ing seasons certain chemical changes take place which make the fertility in the soil available for next scason’s crop. But this process adds no plant food to the soil. Unless plant food is added to soil on which crops are grown, in time it starves, There is one best way to feed your soil, Stable manure, which contains all the essentials of plant life, should be spread evenly and in the proper quantity with an IH C Manure Spreader I H C manure spreaders are made in all styles and sizes. There are low machines which are not too low, but can be used in mud and deep snow, or in sloppy barnyards, They are made with either endless or reverse aprons. Frames are made of steel, braced and trussed like a steel bridge. Sizes run from small, narrow machines to machines of large capacity. The rear axle is placed well under the box, where it carries over 70 per cent of the load, insuring plenty of tractive power. Beaters are of large diameter to prevent winding. The teeth are square and chisel-pointed. The apron drive controls the load, insuring even spreading whether the ma chine is working up or down hill, or on the level. I H C spreaders have a rear axle differ- ential, enabling them to spread evenly when turning corners. I H C local dealers handling these machines will show you all their good points, Get litera ture and full information from them, or write
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