Thursday, April 17th, 1913, Correspondence (Continued) GEORGESVALLEY, No. 1. Ezra Harter, one of our up-to-date farmers, uses his manure spreader to haul his manure out into the fields upon heaps and then spreads it by hand. That is what I call modern farming. J. E. Zettle, Miss Helen Zettle, Mrs, R E. Sweetwood and son and Harry Vonada Sundayed at Jeremiah Zet- tle's. Misses Pearl and Amy Heckman spent Sunday afternoon at Samuel Harter's, Now, you good looking spinsters, don't sigh, merry times are coming; J. W, E. has a new touring car. Toot! toot! Misses Sarah, Alice, Clara and Master Archie Heckman spent Sun- day afternoon at John Auman's. Harvey Vonada visited at Wm. Rip- ka's on Sunday; Mr. Ripka is not im- proving very rapidly. Mrs. W. W. Jamison was operated upon at the Lock Haven hospital for cancer on Saturday. Rumors say she stood the operatign right well Charles Auman was at W, W, Jam- ison's on Wednesday to order peaches for the coming year. Jerome Lingle is chief cook and bottlewasher at W. W, Jamison's since they are at the lL.ock Haven hospital. Quite a lot of our people attended John Lingle's funeral at the moun- tain cemetery on Thursday last We all know Clyde will be sorry when he hears that Sarah missed the mail man. Of course the weather would hardly have permitted spoon- ing in the gap on Sunday So long, HART. GEORGESVALLEY, No. 3. The rain of late has caused a de- lay in rank fer at A. C. Confer The stave is about Jame car last Mrs back s had her ting ng Zettle, wi Just t J geese a piece where and No. 1 er-in-law is good catcl Henry Shultz spent Sunday in Flemington Mr. and Mrs. rthur Cul children and the former's Mrs. Culvert, spent Sunday home of Henry Shultz. Wm. Barger, who is employe« Altoona, spent Sunday at the h of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jame Barger Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Billet ville, visited the former's | and Mrs. Miles Doughman day. We hear of a wedding in the near future: boys get your bells ready and give them a good old fashioned serenade Mr. and Mrs. John Curtin a dren and Thomas Heaver, o » . fonte were guests nd chil f Bell tin on Sunday Harry Curtin day last week Mrs. Vans Mrs. Wm A “" ay wi was ger over Joseph Funk 3 y rd. or ot of Tell his son, Edwa Mrs. Barney McGove sons, of Bellefonte ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal on Sunday Mr. and Mrs Orlanda Bryan =» ited the former's sister, Mra, T, G leathers, of Mt. Eagle, on Sunda) Miss Pear! Bryan visited her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnhart Mea. T GO Ieathers and son Mt. Eagle. and Mrs. John Freeze, of Holts Hollow visited parents, Mr and Mrs. Roland Bryan on Wednesday el former's | ZION, The weath favorable fo Arm wi cold and disagreeabl Fishing season opens Tuesday but | the weather wt in rime con dition and ) tel Farmers are } work; many of their oat and 0) 1 shape ar load of mer ‘8 Wee K Thomas Homa who had working in Trenton, New Jersey, for | ear, came home the other | had been somewhat Indis id came home to recuperate, | heat and grass are looking fine Fruit trees will be covered with an abundance of blossoms and everything looks prosperous, even the new ad ministration al AXEMANN. The grammar school closed on Mon day William Steele and wife and their | two sons visited at the home of Aus | tin Johnson at Stormstown last week, | Mrs. Curtis White, of Juniata, vis- | ited over Sunday at W., B. White's The many friends of Mrs. Walter | Weaver, who has been quite 111. will be glad to hear she Is getting better | again, Mra. Andrew Kuhn is still confined | to her bed; her many friends wish her | a speedy recovery A. 8B. Johnson, wife and two chil. | dren, of Stormstown, visited friends | at this place over Sunday. Rev. Frum started a revival meet. ing at this place on Sunday night | There will be preaching every night this week. Willlam Owens, who is employed at Harrisburg, Is visiting his family this | week. | ———————— — Rebuked. ~The deacon's wife want- | ed to jot down the text, and leaning | over to her scapegrace nephew she whispered: “Have you a card about you" “You can't play in chapel” was the solemn reproving answer, | from { ried and THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. BOALSBURG. John Stover, of Altoona, visited his parents, Wm. Stover, of this place, several days last week, Quite a number of our town folks were present at the narty Monday evening, given at the home of Mrs. John Leech, of Shingletown, in hon- or of her birthday. All report it an evening well spent and wish her many more birthdays. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Fogleman and son Roy, of Lemont, took supper | Sunday evening, at the Amos Koch home John Allen transacted business at | Tyrone several days the past week John Patterson left Monday to work for Willis Houtz, east of town. Roy Coxey, of Connellsville, is | spending several days with his par- ents of this place. Of course Ruth is happy. Misses Helen and Anna Martz, of Shingletown, spent Thursday even- ing with friends in town. David Stuart, of Pittsburg, was the guest of his brother, Wm. Stuart, for a fow days. George Houtz left for State where he will be employed this summer, Misses Myrtle and Sara and Harold Klinfelter are visiting friends at Col- yer I. BE Kidder and wife, Peter Ishler and wife and son George were Belle- fonte shoppers a day the past week. Harry Koch, of Pine Grove, spent Thursday night with his parents of | this place, Harvey Brownback, of Philadelphia, was looking after the Interest of the Brick Motor Co., of which he is agent, spending a week with their salesman of our town Elmer Houtz wk some of our young men to evening in his « omoblle. Who says ( { learning the utcher trade? ow about it M? John Fisher, of dellefonts : (+ rion ds iin irienas if his hous i roof thereon p an | n tlanchard letter joins the com wishing Reuben Heverly bride all the good fortunes | ness: that the future can She Was There. ~A sland ?» 3 i¥ : (48 ing trip wit} Her travel Jones ed hie arnest abe when the lishes and him. Then at his plats where's my Hittle | ir the orner ‘Here 1 am, dear” To: Defeat Winter IIs START NOW Susceptibility to colds, sore throats, tonsilitis and such, indi- cate impoverished vitality—lack of reserve strength to weather changing seasons, A spoonful of SCOTT'S EMUL- SION after each meal starts healthy body-action like a small match kindles a great fire—and more: it makes rich, healthy, active blood-—fortifies the tissues and stimulates the appetite—it makes sound body-strength, SCOTT'S EMULSION ls the paren cod liver oil, made cream- ike and palatable without alco- hol or drug—the quintessence of purity. Reject imitations they are im- postors for profit. Scorr & Downe, Noomfleld, N. J. 1088 AQ ———— When Run Down in physical condition it is usually because the action of the organs of digestion has become irregular or defective. Then there is need for a safe and speedy medicine to relieve the ills which occasionally depress even the brightest and strongest. The one remedy you may take and feel safe with is BEECHAM’S PILLS (The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World) The first dose gives speedy relief in sick-headache, bilious- ness, constipation, lack of appetite, heartburn, dyspepsia, and lasting improvement follows the timely use of this fa- vorite and reliable home remedy. You will become healthier and stronger, and more cheerful if you let Beecham’s Pills Pick You Up Sold everywhere. la boxes, 10¢., 25e¢. Directions with every box point the way to health and are especially valuable to women, ——— within limit of ticket allowed on going or returning trip not desiring to use tickets beyond Baltimore may have them validat- ed for return trip at that point, WASHINGTON SPECIAL 10-DAY EXCURSION Thursday, April 24th, 1913 $8.25 from Bellefonte Tickets good going on Train No. 8, “Atlantic Express,” Train No. “Philadelphia Express,” Train No. 36, “Philadelphia Express,” or Train No. 28, “The Washington Express,” and their connections, Tickets will be limited for return passage to leave Washington on regular trains before midnight of May 3, 1918, Inclusive, and re- quire validation by Ticket Agent at Washington before being good for return passage STOP-OVER AT BALTIMORE For full Information regarding leaving time of trains, tickets, and Pullman reservations, apply to Ticket Agents, or A. E. Buchanan Division Passenger Agent, Telegraph Bullding, Harrisburg, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD llefonte Saturday | Times Have Changed.~" ‘I did not | Madge an “and 1 Wr do vou . itely Wanted It Quick.~—A little Irishman MVE a ver nice time when 1 first n i state of great excitement ran into the lobby of want a room he said 01 Racial pride~Racial pride Is a we tow! about 40,000,” was the of patriotismn that lasts as long pl y thousand! It must sentiment The story is told srtainly hav more than that" stranger in Milwauk who, see- | the visite “Well said the Irish- 75,000 if ye hman vork in the street mar population of and Patented in 1887 The Standard \ Ever Since > seats A | TAREE | A - METAL GHT SLA E Roofs put on twenty-six years ago are as good as new to-day, and have never needed repairs, What is the result? Why practi ally every other shingle manufacturer is trying to imitate it, so be not decetved Jook for the words “Cortright Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.” embossed on the corrugation. It is put there for your protection. Accept no substitute. For Sale by CORTWRIGHT METAL ROOFING COMPANY, 50 North 23rd Street, __. N CORTR PHILADELPHIA, PA, Parcel Post Maps We have Parcel Post Maps showing rates from Bellefonte and neighborhood, which we will send on request . . FIRST NATIONAL BANK, TANI ASIN NSN IN ONT TALNANJSRGN SNNFNP \ NAN NN NN IN ANS ASIANS SA STAPLE GROCERIES FRUITS—Oranges of desir- and in any quantity desired. able quality are not plentiful We do not expect any early ad- but we have some fine Floridas vances on Sugar. at 30c, 40, and 50c a dozen. Good Lemons are scarce and high; we sell fancy fruit 30c and 40c a dozen. EVAPORATED FRUITS—AII new crop goods. Unpeeied peaches at 12¢, 15¢ and 18¢c. Apricots at 16c, 20c, and 25c. Fancy peeled peaches at 35c¢. Prunes at 12¢, 15¢ and 18c~—all x per quart fine NUTS—Finest California wal- nuts 25¢ per Ib. Fresh roasted " r. peanuts, quality. MINCE MEAT is just in or- COFFEE—~We are able now der for Easter. Send in your to give you a word of encour orders agement on the Coffee proposi- tion. There has been a turn in FANCY = VA PORATED the market and prices are a lit. CORN, price reduced from 25¢ tle lower, and we take the first to 22¢c, or 3 Ib for 62¢c. An ex opportunity to give you the full cellent grade of Dried Corn at benefit of the decline, not in 15¢ per pound. the way of changing prices on our standard grades, but in giv- SUGAR-—-When we made a ing better values all along the price of 5¢ per pound on Frank. line. Our standard grades at lin Fine Granulated Sugar, it 25¢c, 28c, 30c, 35c and 45¢c, are was not as a cut, but as our far superior to any goods usu- regular price, and you do not ally offered at same prices. Our have to buy it on any special late purchase will be on sale by days—any day you want it the 24th or 25th of March. SECHLER & CO. BUSH HOUSE BLOCK, BELLEFONTE, PA. NN TN Nd NI NINN NSNI NNN HN Potte of your time spent in looking over the Oliver “23” Sulky Plow will convince you that this is the plow you have been looking for. The plow of safety and comfort— A horse lift operated: by foot trip and a tilt ing seat device makes it possible to keep an even keel in hillside work and maintain the equilibrium of the plow. This Sulky has many excellent features which we would be glad to demonstrate to you soon. ~80LD BY — LBellefonte, Penna. r-Hoy Hardware Co. LYON & CO. LYON & CO. Spring and Summer Dress Stuffs Our line of Summer Dre Embroidered Voile and Net obes | the new and handsome patterns in Robes The very latest impo Robes. One pattern The beauty and when seen Shoes Shoes Men's adies’, Misses’ : Child: and Oxfords, in white, blac) bound to please the buy the least money. Hosiery and Underwear Bargains A complete assortment of Lisle Thread Swiss Ribbed and Silk Underwear for ladies and children; all sizes and exceptional values at attractive low prices. Ingrain Pure Thread Silk Stockings; high spliced cot- ton heels; reinforced garter tops. The $1.25 quality for 75c., and the $1.40 quality for $1.00. Ladies’ and Children’s Silk Hose from 25¢. up. Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums NEW SPRING PATTERNS ARE HERE FOR YOUR INSPECTION. obe are the net embr Shoes Shoes, Pumps rices which are t quality ior Everything New in La Vogue Coats and Suits LYON & CO. Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Penna. Passengers
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers