Thursday, May 1st, 1913, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Correspondence (Continued) NITTANY, Quite a number of our tended the sale of Mrs, tin's household goods at on Saturday. The people at- Mary Mar- Snydertown, night was wish to liberal Saturday the ladies all for their social on well attended; thank one and patronage Mrs. H ven one We had Sunday. J. BE. Martin and cousin Donald Martin, of Pittsburg, conducted the sale of Mrs. Martin's household goods and real estate last Saturday. Mrs. G. S. Fisher and daughters visited Mrs. M. C. Delaney one day last week. Mrs. Rayhorn, of Juniata, has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Beck, during the past week. Mrs. Brownlee, of Mackeyville, ited her daughter, Mrs. S.. R. Caleb, several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stover, of Saint Mary's, are guests of Mrs. Stover's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gunsal- lus, We are sorry to say that Mrs, Wil- liam Mauck has not been so well the past week. We hope she will soon be well again. Mrs. Perry Webner is about same, Mrs. Kessinger is slowly proving. Miss Maud Stover who been sick at the home of William Showers was taken to the home cher mother above Hublersburg to . perate her health. We hope will all soon be restored to their ge health again Mrs. Robert was to Lock Ha- week, P. day Zerby the past much rain on a needed vis- Mc- the im- had of re- ™ ¥ Kramer Israel Yearick. of Mrs. Krame iste Delaney and family on Mr. William Yearick, of was the guest of hi br Yearick, one day Some of our sport every day luck. Frank ited hi several days Mrs. D daughters Amos Wolf Saturday. Some of tended night, Ex-Sheriff B highly his daughter, drove to Bellefonte week. The stork the home man. Russel Kessinger, who at Zion, visited his parents friends here on Sunday. O. N. Yarnell was to Saturday on business. P. 8. Rossman, who Waddle, spent the past and erected a new and chicken proof wire fence around h lot and garden which looks © K Everybody is cleaning up and making repairs around their properties. Nuff They r's s were als r, Mrs Sunday Mill ther and Emegick, 8 mother respects left a of Mr. and Mrs, is and lellefonte is empl tonk week | sed. Tit for tat, don't spat and tear your =_hat, but read the Centre Democrat the best that is and you need it your bizz so don't delay but send to-day, for C. R. Kurtz going stay. We have four stores in our namely, John Beck & Son, 8. Peck Son, W. E. Kessinger & Sons and A. McDowell & Son. We also three blacksmith shops, a barber shop and a jewelry store, postoffice, Rfd No. 1 mail route, coal yard, house, slaughter house and market, three churches, one house, one feed stable, hotel, mill, one shoe shop, one several old maids and bachelors, four bull dogs, twelve black cats, several school buildings, one thrashing out- fit complete and a bunch of nice girls Some of our farmers are done sow- ing oats. They are all busy getting ready to plant corn. The grain and grass looks fine Most of our people are getting trespass and will post their will be something is to tos D meat one bee apiary, who own iand notices printed land; then there doing BOALSBURG. James Reish, of Centre last Wednesday in town, E A Fisher was in Bellefonte last week while there her house took fire burned to the ground Other out buildings burned. George Mrs. Hall, spent Mrs. friends also were po they | od | | { | | | mother, | very | Helen ) RUests substantial | have | grain | boarding || saw | | with a {one | | | | visiting | 1 and | and | Fisher and family have moved to the | floor of Fisher neighbors til the is building and with friends home is re- first Mrs, and built. Mrs. Malt; Rishel and daughter wand aomi Mever irsday in Centre Hall ¢ communion Ellen Miss Effie, El spent last Th There in the Refory ing and preparat evening The Luthera ened on May Mrs. Albright has the ast few days, sie been quite ROCKVIEW, Mrs. James Houser spent a days with her brother, Wallace ser, at the Branch, James Heron made Pittsburg last week. Mrs. White and daughter, of Pittsburg, are visiting the son and brother, Herman White, of this place Geo. Noll and family and Green Heaton and family attended the eral of Mrs. Horner at Tusseyville Wednesday Mrs. Amsinone, of desire to make her future and Is now living with law, Jas. Heron, chief engineer at penitentiary. Abe Houser Tressler, H. C few Mus- a flying trip on home here, the and wife, Charlote Whitte, Geo. Coble and Wm. Noll took an auto trip to the home of Harvey Tressler, at Zion, on Tuesday night. MOSHANNON. A crowd of our boys went down to Clarence to attend a dance on Sat. urday night. Some attraction, boys. James Diem was fishing on Friday and he got thirty-five. Joe Folmer, from Cooper, Is visit. ing his brother in Moshannon, on Couper street, Mrs. Annie Leeder is very ill at this writing; hope she will soon be able to be around again, John Hockenberry spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Walk- er, In Frog Hollow, to | Emma, | fun- | Pittsburg, has a | her son-in- | CURTIN, Brooks left for Philadelphia expects to purchase a fine automobile ere he returns Mrs. N. J. Brooks spent Curwensville, Mrs. Charles Emenhiser Mrs, Wm. Prince, on Thursday. Council, of Howard, trains and Ww. J. where he Sunday at visited who was ill Harry off between some business M»s. Orlanda visited week Mick Curtin, of guest over Sunday brother, Mrs. H tin Samuel daughter, Sunday. Mrs shopper Mrs a very Saturday hope she around The dred Glenn, ard Glenn stopped Miss part and niece, Altoona Bryan friends in of last Pittsburg, was the R. and Laird Cur visited Barnhart, over of Salona, Harvey Boob, Mrs Wm. Prince was a Bellefonte on Wednesday Henry Shultz is suffering with sore limb having fallen on and sprained her knee, we will soon be able to be again, Misses Hilda Bryan and Mil- Paul Gingher and Leon- all went to Milesburg on Saturday for examination; we hope for their success Our sick this week Bathurst, Mrs Wm. Frince, Mrs. Amelia Gingher and Roland Bryan; we hope they will all soon recover Vincent Sharp and children, of Lock Haven, visited the former's mother, Mrs. Wm. Allen, over Sunday. Andrew Barger, of Howard, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, C ger, on Sunday. Communion services served in the United Evangelical church next Sunday. H A Benfer will be present and will deliver a fine sermon for all Everybody invited to attend this service are Mrs. Emma visited far will be ob- r the moving ofl | Mrs, Hale Mr ( Ross and children, | io VONIA, AA Li ims Stover at Lock Stover and Miss Ruth are attending the spring term Haven State Normal Mr. McClure, of the with a crew of six men, road the cot State public | week. er hl COLYER. Wf Mrs, James B. Horn er, which took j from her late r on Wednesday morn last week, was largely attend a8 one of the most sorrow ns ever known in that com- Mrs. Homer was a loving ted mother and tender lived a onsistent christi always happy and full of word of kindness for came in contact with will be sadly felt funeral place home at Colye¢ ul occas munity de 1 she life, life very she departure Rheumatism Neuralgia Sprains Mas C. Manoxey, of 7708 K., St, W. Washington, D.C, writes: “| suf. forod with rheumatism for five years and | have just got hold of your Link ment, and it has done me so much good, My knees do not pain and the swelling Las gone.” Quiets the Nerves AWEIDMAX, of #3 Thompson ryville, Mo. writes “The y leg was destroyed five 1 left mo with a jerkin oh Jax ing Mas your Liniment and now | could not do without it. 1 find after its use I can sloop.” SLOANS LINIMENT “Isa good Liniment, Ikeepiton hand all the time, My daughter sprained her wrist and used your Liniment, and it has not hurt her since,” Josernt HATcner, of Belma, N. C,, R.F.D., No. 4. At All Dealers Price 25¢., 50¢., $1.00 Rloan's hook on horses, eattia, hogs and poniiry sent free, Address | which | all her | t . transacted | heir | | our auto | ne W of his mother and | {In his | | J¢ v lara | sis- | an | Her | ZION. | us a full day's rain welcome; the ground very dry and hard, late rains, booming are and ible, Sunday was was getting Since the kinds are The ground ditions gave very vegetation of Stops Falling Hai Hall's Hair Renewer certainly stops falling hair. No doubt about it what- ever. You will surely be satisfied. farmers they this week are favor corn and preparing if weather con expect to plant next week | potatoes were up to | their new and wife Sunday Hoover village on Rev in wish for, Dr. 8. 8, McCormick is auto and makes frequent and through town Dr. Huston Lamar, our town on Saturday Quite number of our tended the I. O, O. F sey Shore on Friday Mi Martin's sale at Snydertown on Saturday was attended by quits a number of Zionites J I}. Stover and template building The H. A. Brungard is be ing very satisfactorily adjusted by his Putting heirs portant The pulpit in the Lutheran church | Suits, will be filled on next Sunday morn- | ing, May 4th, at 10:30, by Rev. Reish | of Selinsgrove The Sunday which was held noon, April 26th, tended The lecture livered by Mr. sporting a visits M erly ' [ nl nd Mr J. OC New Castle, their new home on last Friday ind fixing everything sple planed Showers, form Indiana, near and and and in our vil busy of was a caller ure will 1 span up BOOT nt at people conclave vou'd mi Hy next the « Say 3 with 8 Lime rowd Or left J. W,. Eby con slloes this summer estate in the crops is more im- now than the ettiement innounced District Judge W, Langmade, of Kansas, last he discharged the jury in his and told the members y go back their spring planting “We more good farmers and good | Ing,” the judge said. “And | fewer lawsuits None of the cases or docket really important, The planting cannot walt. The suits can. 1 { 1« mvention | Saturday after poorly School © on Was very at- we Lhe 8 de- in | on anti-saloonism Patch, of Pittsburg, the Lutheran church on Sunday af ternoon, was attended by only a few | A our villagers. It rained continu { Must Go Before Smelling Committee all afternoon which no doubt Employes the Pennsylvania the cause of so small an attend | road tented hereafter more | carefully their The lat- J vel ShafYs r Is f st ruaices fore “© are with an attack o man has “signed up” on a in attended by ! logers who | 8 traffic rules his ath of her i the examiner to det her avin Shaffer ; i | trace of liquor on ve LOT of be 8 to in are to sobriety that I1 the hire Des ohn Royer J i week, when court ) need farm- need 1 ’ rall- after a lat- be | ¢ 4 = 7 : What Three Bushels More to the Acre Means IGHT years ago the farmers in a central state averaged crops that ran three bushels less to the acre in they now get. Suppose each re of farm land in the country were so tended that it produced an increase equal to that of this state. How much more money would you have with which to buy the luxuries of life that you earn and deserve? Your share in this prosperity depends entirely upon yourself. The first step is to fertilize your land properly with manure spread by an I HC Manure Spreader The spreader that does its work as it should must have many excellent mechanical features. The apron should move without jerking; the beater should meet the load at exactly the right point to pulverize the manure without too greatly increasing the draft of the machine; the speed changes of the apron should be posi- tive. All these features are provided for in the construction of I H C spreaders. I H C spreaders are made in low styles which are not too low for use in deep mud or snow, narrow and wide, with both reverse and end- less aprons, for use under all conditions. The rear axle is located well under the box, instead of at the rear. Placed in that position (under the box) it carries over 70 per cent of the load and insures ample tractive power. See the I H C local dealers for catalogues and full information, or, write Int rnational Harvester Company of America (Incorporated) Pa. ke o ac Harrisburg | as well as their many friends would | | arriv- | better Farming More Important Than Court. | of | 8. | | GEORGESVALLEY, No. 1. | | 1 | 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. ~— BOLD BY — Potter-Hoy Hardware Co. Bellefonte, Penna. It is not only lightning- proof but fire-proof and storm-proof, too. CORTRIGHT METAL SHINGLES last as long as the building and never need repairs, Just the thing for town or country buildings, because they _ meet every condition of comfort, beauty and security. about | | CORTRIGHT METAL ROOFING COMPANY, | 50 North 23rd Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. would Oh! he gas any gasoline, because AB | the | with the weather has his farmers the able to own “bladder.” Wm. Ripka He is suffering f diseases been getting work use ars spring along nicely is slowly g { Jas, Reeder expects a bumper peach . crop this year. Everybody who wishes | peaches should leave their order with {him or W, W. Jamison We would that young earlier, as he might falling into the forge due to exhaustion for er from a tion The rain on | have put new life gardens it also burn himself by | our roads to take a while at work, | The stereoscopi want of sleep. | mon, entitled Prodigal Scribe No. | given by Rey Barry, as he sald | Cross church, was a great Keep up than | the ch ed with i 1 ’ not need buy 0 { favorable, | | | | | Sunday seemed advise blacksmith into the he pe d hold Pearl to send home a little the sod life. upon illustrated Concerning expects to purchase would be cheaper to horse, for he would automobil in y one, | | | | | Was you etting weak- complica fields and on BEr= Son" the SUCCERS; specta- STAPLE GROCERIES FRUITS—Oranges 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 sell fancy fruit 30¢c and 4c a dozen, ind in any quantity desired. We do not expect any early ad- vances on Sugar. of EVAPORATED FRUITS—AII new crop goods Unpeeled peaches at i5¢ and 18¢c. Apricots at 20c, and 25c. Fancy peeled peaches at Prunes at 12¢, 15¢ and 16c—all fine 14Cy 6c 10¢, NUTS—Finest nuts 25¢ Ib. peanuts, per California wal- Fresh roasted quart, SIC. per oC quality. MINCE MEAT der for Easter. orders. COFFEE—We 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 25¢c, 2Bc, 30c, 35¢c and 45¢, are far superior to any goods usu- ally offered at same prices. Our late purchase will be on sale by the 24th or 25th of March. s just Send in in or- your are FANCY EV A PORATED CORN, price reduced from 25¢ to 22¢, or 3 |b for 62¢. An ex- cellent grade of Dried Corn at 15¢ per pound. | SUGAR-—When we made a price of 5¢ per pound on Frank- lin Fine Granulated Sugar, 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, SECHILEBER & CO. BUSH HOUSE BLOCK, BELLEFONTE, PA. NNT NAN NINN NAN NN | f LYON & CO. LYON & CO. Silk Hosicry For All that is distinguished for its beautiful lustre fine weave and good wearing qualaties. Our ladies stock is now completeness itself consisting of all grades from 25c to $1.75 per pair. The 25¢ grade have double soles and high spliced heels they are silk where they show and lisle where they wear, the boot is 14 to 16 inches long. The $1.00 grade is pure ingrain silk full regular made and is all silk with the garter top, hem and sole lined with lisle to increase the wear or it you prefer it, we have the lisle top and the lisle sole at 85c. Our $1.25 and $1.75 grades are per- fection, being close weave and having a heavy hard twisted thread that means extra good service. They are all silk with a lisle lined sole. For the little miss who wants a stylish hose for spescial social events our 50c heavy silk ribbed stocking is the acme of perfection. The lustre and wear of tnese stockings is seldom equaled even in grades that sell at higher prices. Colors are black, tan, and white. For the tiny tots we have a heavy silk ribbed hose at 25¢ also the diminutive sock in silk like father wears, colors are black, tan, white, pink, and blue. For father we are showing a heavy silk hose in black, tan, slate and navy. They look look like fifty, wear like sixty but cost only 25¢, SPECIAL BARGAINS---WE have just re- ceived 250 pairs of sample hose that are worth from 25to 40c. Special sale price 3 pairs for 50c. =—1YON & CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers