Thursday, April 24th, 1913 Correspondence (Continued) NITTANY. Rev. Ertel will preach in the U. E church on next Sunday morning at 10:30. W. E. Kessinger's were rushing business the past week; there were twenty-nine men stoppd there for their meals, some staying all night. Don't forget the ice cream social at the home of John Tolbert next Sat- urday evening, April 26th, there will be ice cream, cake, sandwiches and hot coffee; everybody invited to come and take part. Proceeds for church expenses, Wm. Sheets, of near Howard, drove to this place last Friday and took his daughter, Mrs. Tom Gunsallls, and children, to his place for a few days’ visit. Wm. Mauek traded his Flandera ear on a seven-passenger Michigan car. Mr, Mauck and Charles went to Wililamsport Friday to get the new car. Mrs. Mauck went along as far as Jersey Shore to visit friends and returned in the evening. James Rathmel and son, of Hu- blersburg, were callers In our town between trains on Saturday evening. Frank Guiser, of Windber, was a caller at the homes of John Tolbert and George Tolbert on Sunday, be- ing called to Hecla the past week by the illness and death of his father, Mr. John Guiser, at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Stover, of Ridge- way, are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gunsallls, at this writing. Boyd Yearick has departed for Illi- nols where he will spend the summer. Ben. Bowers, J. H. Floruss and Rob- rt Allison came from Flemington, Sat- urday night to spend a few hours in our midst Mrs. L. E. Swartz and Mrs, H. K. Allison spent Sunday in Tylersville with their aunt, Mrs. Wm. Harter. Mr. and Mrs. IL. H. Beck are re- joleing ower the arrival of a young son. Malcolm Emerick has gone to Mun- cy where he is enrolled as a student at the L. C. Normal school Mrs. Mary Martin, of Pittsburgh, is visiting with friends at this place Mrs. Sara Wilson, Mr. H. A. Long, Miss Margaret Yearick and Mrs. G. W. Tolbert attended the funeral of John Guiser at Hublersburg on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Shilling, spent Sunday with Mr. and C. Nolan. Mr. and Sunday at man. D. A. McDowell, our jeweler, has started up a store in Mrs. Alice Em- erick’s store room in Nittany. Mrs. W. E. Kessinger, we are glad to say, is able to be down stairs again. We had quite a thunder storm on last Tuesday and the sharp flashes of lightnir~ frightened several horses which were at work. There will be preaching In the Church of Christ at Huston on Satur- day evening, Sunday morning and evening. On account of a funeral last week there was no preaching. All are cordially invited to attend. Rev. Swisher is the minister Mrs. Willlamm Brant and Mrs. Hom- ar Treaster, of Coburn, came to this place one day last week and took Mrs. Moore over to Coburn doing a of Krider's, Mrs. J Oscar Dorman spent of D. O. Dor- Mrs, the home AARONSBURG. account of the absence Donat, the Asst. Supt. Henry the prayer meeting in «a manner on Wednesday ev- On of Rey WwW. D. Mingle, very able ening. Walter business week Our town and both teachers glad for a vacation Miss Margaret Weaver spend a few weeks Beckie burg Wm. Wolfe Main street as the Rogers p Dr. C. 8. Musser Mrs. Ben. Jackson, from burg, was visiting on N ind street with her son, John Durst and family so on Sunday came over for her Thomas Hull, one of our up-to-daia carpenters is finding work, is again employed at State Col- lege for the summer Paul Stover and his wife and baby girl from Williamsport, are visiting his parents on N 2nd street, A Stover's, Esq T. C. Weaver has gone to Windber where he is employed as a plasterer The citizens band was out serenad- ing the town which was very much appreciated. They played some very good pleces Monday Lacd eq mads day Haven, town of K to Lo our Agar, trip a one last schools have and Charles Madison- who always N morning two more of our boys started to work in the Millheim knitting factory, John Bright and Willard Burd Edgar Stover ret a few weeks stay Harry, living near Mrs. Jane Yearick been Mrs. Coburn's many years, is a great rheumatism. She was home of her sister, Mrs, ing near Woodward. Mrs. Leo Helm, of Sunbury, is the welcome guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs. H. E. Crouse Mabelle, as she is better known, was welcomed by her many friends here Mrs. Caroline Maize came home on Friday from New York City where she spent the winter with her children. irned home from with his brother, Mazeppa. Decker, who has housekeeper for sufferer with taken to the Vonada, liv- Centre Countian in the West. Dundee, 111, April 16th The Centre Democrat: To-day was the finest spring day we have had yet, nothing but rough weather thus far, and very little plowing has been done. Much corn is in the fields yet in this section. This is a large dairy country; we are milking thirty-nine cows now, but intend to sell about twelve. Our neighbor is milking over one hundred head of cows. Plenty of work out here the year round for people that want to work. The man | am working for is in need of a good hand now, and if any man wants to come out here he can get a job with me. He will pay thirty dollars at the end of each month, and wants a man that can be depended upon, and is able to milk or is will. ing to learn to milk. The applicant must pay his own railroad fare here, I am working one-fourth mile west of Dundee at John Campbell's, I think over one hundred milk wagons come to the milk factory at Dundee, a small town, every morning and you can get a job x day. FRANK P. VONADA, Formerly of Madisonburg Pa, WINGATE. Miss Florence Peters and Mies Mary MeClincy, of Milesburg, visited Wednesday at the Home, of Lowis Davidson, \ Miss Nancy Kelly, of Curtin, spent Thursday with her friend, Miss Anna Shank. Harry Parks, wife and two children, Murray and Margaret, of Juniata, spent Sunday with her father, Mr. Thomas Murray Miss Mary Swartz, of Tyrone, vis- ited Sunday with har aunt, Mrs. John Zeigler, Ryland Summers, wife and children spent Sunday with his father, George Summers, Mrs. Aaron Long and Miss Hdna Murray made a business trip to Belle- fonte, Saturday. Clinton Murray, wife and children, of Altoona, spent Sunday at the home of his father, Thos. Murray. Mrs. James Snyder visited Sunday at Phillpsburg with her sister, Mrs. Etta Robinson. Mra. Lula Kunes and children, of Altoona, spent Sunday with her fath- er, George Hoover, James Martin, of Bellefonte, Sunday with Henry Estright. again, Jim. Mrs. James Haines and children, of Milesburg, visited Friday with her sister, Mrs. Clara Iddings. Mrs. John Smith and nlece, Marie Murray, of this place, attended the funeral of Mrs. Johnson, at Runville. Communion services will be held In the Evangelical church on Saturday night, May 10th, at 7 o'clock, by Rev J. M. Snyder, Everybody is invited. Our school closed on Thursday with a fine program. Everyone was In- terested In the recitations, singing and dlalogues. Quite a number of visitors were present. Among the best speakers were Beatrice Estright, Welcome; Doris Flynn, Little Jack; Ethel Irwin, Johnny-jump-ups; and Plummer Davidson, Get up Nelly. A temperance pleco by our teacher, An- na Shank, was well rendered. spent Call SCOTIA. P. E. Hicks visited over Sunday at the home of Willam Saxion at Spring Creek Miss Beulah Wilson, who ing at the Branch, spent her home at Graysdale, Harry Pennington was visitor one day last week The quarantine on the home of D C. Willams, for diphtheria, was lifted last week J. M. Lykens left Friday for the home talent held in the pera house that evening returned Saturday in company with his brother, G. C IL.ykens of that town They said it was some show. The first ball game of the season to be held at this place was on Saturday last. Stormstown vs. Boalsburg. The score was 7-9 In favor of Boalsburg Too bad, Stormstown. Harry Kellorman spent one day last week in Bellefonte and while there purchased himself a fine stove, He expects to go to housekeeping In the near future in the property own- ed by Miles Mattern. On last Monday evening the young men of our town gathered at the band hall and organized a club, nam- ing It the “Olympian club” Tom Daywalt being the manager Last Monday evening they met with the purpose of organizing a base ball team. So we now have two ball teams both of which expect to do some playing this summer Boyd and Forrest Johnson, In com- pany with Harry Kellerman went to Houserville to fish last Saturday, re- turning home the next day. They sald the fish were too large to carry, so they didn't bring them home \ ew cheir was organized M. E. church, a few weeks ago ng every Friday night Miss Grace Farber spent with Miss Dora Ghan lle this we The stork le home of Fred is stay- Sunday at a Tyrone and daughter, Bellwood Stella, take In Bellwood J M to v on the meet. at a few days er, of near Wad ok ft a big oy the While last LEMONT, these dave Martz 16 feason still with us} » cold weath- hermen gh Geo WwW Shreck his } John repairs to The and beautifies was me porch t for Geo his home All the schools of C ship are closed now for and teachers and pupils ther work. I. J. Dreese and making some this last week ] uilt by John Hoy | Bloom certainly | IArge sons ollege the » Are town- immer busy at Elliott Armstrong | LIne from Philadelphia the be- ginning of the we with a large sev- en-passenger automobile which they ntend to to haul passengers be- tween Lemont and State College and Bellefonte, Monday morning the mercury stood at 23 degrees and In this place there frozen one half Inch thick fruit has about all been he me ek use to WAR ICx The « frozen Afterany Sickness nothing so rapidly restores health and vigor as SCOTT'S EMULSION. It is the essence of matural body- nourishment, so medically perfect that nature immediately appropri- ates and distributes it to every organ, every tissue-~feeding, nourishing and restoring them to normal activity. SCOTT'S EMULSION is not a patent medicine, but is nature's body-nourishment with curative, upbuilding properties and without a drop of drug or alcohol. It con- tains superior cod liver oll, the Yypophosphites of lime and soda with glycerine, and is so delicately smulsified that it enters the system without digestive effort— builds, tones and sustains, After croup, whooping cough, measles and other child ailments it is nature's ally in restoring health, After grippe or pneumonia it imparts strength and health, and for colds, coughs, sore, tight chests and throat troubles SCOTT'S EMULSION gives the greatest relief known. Scory & Bowwn, Bloomfield, N.J. 9 arly RUNVILLE, A very cold wave is at present visit- Ing our section; ice one-half inch was to be found Sunday moming. Miss Lucy Smoyer was a Bellefonte | visitor over Sunday, H W. 8. Fick, wife and son, Robert, | are spending an Indefinite time with relatives, Lloyd Walker was a welcome itor at Snow Shoe over Sunday Miss Myra Lucas, of Tyrone, Is now | spending several weeks at the home | of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John | Lucas | Mrs, Claude Lucas and familly, of Snow Shoe, are spending the fore part of the week with relatives. Miss Edna Rodgers returned from Fillmore last week Rev, Sommers and GQ, were successful in horse week, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hancock and two children, also Mrs, Thomas Griffis and son, of Philipsburg, accompanied the body of Mrs, Elizabeth Johnston, of Wallaceton, who dled in the Philips burg hospital Friday night to the home of the latter's parents, Charles Lucas, of this place. WANTED: ~=A ‘large crowd to at- tend the chicken and waffle supper to be held at the home of John Walk- | vig- | home | B Lucas dealing last | and | supper | Come Falling Hall's Hair Renewer certainly falling hair, No doubt about it what- ever. You will surely be satisfied. 26th. The oream er, Saturday usual price, night, fifteen cents, Ice cake in addition to the regular The band boys are planning special music with which hope to entertain the crowd one and all, and bring your friends; watch for Malinda and her friend from the city Among hose who were successful in trout fishing were Clayton Walker, Martin Brower, Joseph Alexander and Green Walker, Plaint of Old Age, Washington Irving didn’t $njoy old age more than the other fellow. He sighed one day: “What a pity it is that when we have grown old we can’t turn around and grow young again, and die of cutting our teeth!” April for they some Why Salves Can't Cure Eczema Since the old-fashioned theory of curs Ing eczema thro gh the blood has been given up by scientists, many different salves have been tried for skin diseases, But it has been found that these salves only clog the pores and cannot penetrate to the inner skin below the epidermis where the eczema germs are lodged, This~the quality of penetrating probably explains the tremendous sue- ces of the well known liquid eczema remedy, oll of wintergreen, thymol, gly- cerine, ate.,, as compounded in DDD, Prescription. We have sold other remedies for skin GREEN'S PHARMACY CO. troubles but none that we can recoms mend as highly as this for we know that .D.D. stops the itch at once, We just want you to give D.D.D, a trial. That will be enough to prove it, Of course all other druggists have D.D.D. Prescription—go to them it yoc can’t come to us—but don't accept seme big profit substitute But if you come to our store. we are so cerialn of what D.D.D. will do for you that we offer you a full size bottle on this guarantee If you do not find that it takes away the itch AT ONCE, fit costs you not a cent BELLEFONTE, PA. The New 1913 Model Overland Model 69T PRICE $985 FULLY EQUIPPED. This Car Has No Equal Within $200 or $300 of the Price. John Sebring, Jr. {AGENT FOR CE BELLEEONTE, NTRE COUNTY. PENN’A. DON'T HESITATE TO ENTER! The Bellefonte Some people dislike to open bank- institution because they their an account ing think large bank people to come in a large business isn't warrant We in and open enough to a account invite an account with us. We are in business to handle ac- counts with small concerns as well as those of magnitude, to deal and we are ready with you. Trust Comp'y, Bellefonte, Pa. —-————_— — will convince been looking for. of your time spent in looking over the Oliver “23” Sulky Plow ou that this is the plow you have 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 low. of the is Sulky has many excellent features which we would be glad to demonstrate to you soon. --80LD BY Potter-Hoy Hardware Co. I| Bellefonte, Penna. METAL SHINGLES The four designs of Cortright Metal Shingles as shown above are made in any of the following ways: |. Stamped from Tin-plate and painted Red. 2. Stamped from Tin-plate and painted Green. 3. Stamped from Tin-plate and Galvanized by a hand-dipping process. 4. Stamped from special tight-coated Galvanized Sheets. Each and every genuine Cortright Metal Shingle is embossed with this Trade-mark, “ Cortright Reg. U. S. Pat. Of.” For Sale by CORTWRIGHT METAL ROOFING COMPANY, 50 North 23rd Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA, To Be Decidedly Frenchy. In making up the commencement programm this year, says the State Col- lege Times, the college had in view the furthering of the study of the French language and literature in the institution and the committee has secured a number of representative citizens of the French capitol to de- liver addresses at the commencement exercises. The baccalaureate preached by Dr pastor of the sermon will be Charles M. d'Aubigne Reformed church at Neulilly - Paris, who is coming to this country to address the meeting of the second World's Christian Citizen- ship conference at Portland, Ore. The commencement address will be delivered by another noted citizen of France. It will be either M. Jules Jusserand, the French minister to America, or M. de la Rocca, counsellor to the French embassy at Washing- ton. The Penn State Cadets will probe ably be reviewed by the Comte de Chambrun, military attache to the le gation at the national capitol A number of other prominent officials { will probably be there during the | week. | Some people are so hard to please | that their friends eventually give up | trying. A aa a STAPLE GROCERIES FRUITS—Oranges of desir- able quality are not plentiful but we have some fine Floridas at 30c, 40, and 50c a dozen. Good Lemons are scarce and high; we soll fancy fruit 30c and 40c a dozen. NUTS8-—~Finest California wal- nuts 25¢ per |b. Fresh roasted peanuts, 5¢ per quart MINCE MEAT der for Easter, orders. is just in or- Send in your FANCY EVAPORATED CORN, price reduced from 25¢ to 22¢c, or 3 Ib for 62¢c. An ex- cellent grade of Dried Corn at 15¢ per pound. SUGAR—When we made a price of Sc per pound on Frank- lin Fine Granulated Bugar, it was not as a cut, but as our regular price, and you do not have to buy it on any special days—any day you want it, and in any quantity desired. We do not expect any early ad- vances on Sugar. EVAPORATED FRUITS—AI new crop goods. Unpeeled peaches at 12, 15¢ and 18¢c. Apricots at 16c, 20c, and 25ec. Fancy peeled peaches at 35c. Prunes at 12¢, 15¢ and 18c—all fine quality. COFFEE—We are able now to give you a word of encour- agement on the Coffee proposi- tion. There has been a turn in the market and prices are a lit- tle lower, and we take the first opportunity to give you the full benefit of the decline, not in the way of changing prices on our standard grades, but in giv- ing better values all along the line. Our standard grades at 250, 28c, 3c, 35¢ and 45¢c, are far su ior to any goods usu- ally offered at same prices. Our late purchase will be on sale by the 24th or 25th of March. SECHLER & CO. BUSH HOUSE BLOCK, BELLEFONTE, PA. LYON & CO. LYON & CO. ng and Sum line of Everything new Stuffs. Having bought you extraordinary value Embroidered Spri i Summer in We are showing all the white and colored Robes Robes. One pattern to tl The beauty and quality of when seen. Shoes Men's, Ladies’, Misses’ and Oxfords, in white, blac the least money. A complete assortment mer Dre Robes Embroidery. The very latest importations are the net embroidered we piece; from $1.75 per yard up. Shoes i and ts F- Sohiris hich at K and tan, at prices which are bound to please the buyer who wants the best quality ios Hosiery and Underwear Bargains ss Stuff Ire give and Washable } can 1 45 e and Net tl ese 1 ¢ matena new and handsome patterns in these can only be appreciated Shoes and Children’s Shoes, Pumps 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 75¢., and the $1.40 quality for $1.00. Ladies’ and Children’s Silk Hose from 25c. up. Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums NEW SPRING YOUR INSPECTION. PATTERNS ARE HERE FOR Everything New in La Vogue Coats and Suits LYON Allegheny Street, & CO. Bellefonte, Penna.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers