Thursday, May 8th, 1013, A THE CENTRE DEMOCHKAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Correspondence (Continued) PLUM GROVE. Bdward Wood, of Jacksenville, Florida, arrived at Plum Grove on April the 28, reports that along the road on his journey the crops look promising except the flooded district which look very discouraginng. He is well pleased with old Pennsylvania. He was raised on a farm in Kentucky, learned the carpenter trade, went South 54 years ago to work at his trade In Jacksonville, Florida. As soon as he gets settled down he in- sends to follow his trade. Ell Sere, of Wingate, is in the lead. He planted corn on the first day of May. Chester Summers caught a sucker last week in Bald Eagle Creek that weighed two pounds and a quarter, Cyras Stere, after paying a visit to friends and relatives at Wingate, turned on last Wednesday to Leech- burg, Armstrong county, where he has employment in a steel plate mlil Last week one day Corny BEstright saught 38 suckers. James Oswalt eaught one fourteen inches long. Reuben Iddings left on Friday for Altoona to visit friends and relatives and to take in the Barnum and Balley show before he returns home. A grand surprise was sprung on last Saturday on the venerable 1). VV, McCloskey at the home of his Jaugh- ter, Mrs. P. B. Iddings, of Plum rove. All the credit is to be given to his two daughters, Mrs, Wood and Mrs. Iddings, in the getting up and the way they conducted it, which ended in a grand success. While the old man was laying his plans to dodge them on the 5th of May, they caught him on the 3rd and called his atten- tion to the family records, that on May the 5th, he would be seventy- four. The friends and neighbors met together at P. B. lddings with bas- otg fillgd with cakes and piles, roast and ham, and sot up a meal that would be appreciated by a king. Ev- eryone that ever partook of a meal where Helen Davison had a hand In the getting up, can have some idea, as she is counted one of Plum Grove's beat cooks, After loner was ready all present seated themselvér around the room in a circle to await the come ing of the Mr. McCloskey. By pre- vious arrangement he was decoyed by his better half, who asked him to go with her to a neighbors to procure some flower slips. The old gentle- man has been suffering with a sore band and had Doctor Irvin, of Un- jonville to examine it on Tuesday and be said he would lance it on Friday or Baturday, so Mr. McCloskey was called up by phone to meet Doctor Ir- vin at P. B. Iddings at once. He made haste and on entering the room he found a crowd waiting to pull his earea The ¢id gentleman acknowl- edged that he was sold. After shak- Ing hands and wishing him many more years of happiness, all set up to the table and partook of a hearty meal After dinner he was taken In- 0 the pariqr where he received many presents which were very much ap- preciated. The afternoon was spent in singing of hymns with Miss Stere presiding at the organ fromm a distance who were were Miss Mable Estright and Dora Stere, of Wingate Next Sunday, May the 11th at 2 o'clock the cidgens of of hg township meet at th Orove school to organize ry "Sunday school, It us have a good turn out, Comes one, come all Guyer Alexander and wife, Jos axander and best girl, from this place, took in the moving picture show at the Lyric last Thursday night Report the show fine re- Miss nt AARONSBURG. Mr. and Mrs. E G. Mingle and Mr and Mrs E. A. Bower last Sabbath at- tended the funeral of their cousin Mrs. Susan Ohl, of Renovo, who waa iald to her last resting place at ganton, Clinton county Mrs. Amanda Weaver is not best of health at this writing William Walter, formerly place now living in Clarion, here to visit his aged sisters, Lo Reener and Matilda Edelman sister Lydia accompanied him C. A. Weaver, who Is out aluminum ware, was through town. He is doing well The Reformed parsonage painted and the paperhanger also, A. 8. Btover Our obliging huckster, Harvey Crouse and wife took Will Halns, wife and two children, Martha and in his auto to Wolfs Store to the Sabbath at E. RB Wolfe's snjoyed the trip very much A) Hosterman, wife and child, from Coburn, were entertained a few hours st the home of John Hains Jared Harper from spent Monday forenoon Cronimliller, who was pleased to have Rim come: also his two nieces, Mrs Mingle and Mrs. Adams, were so glad to see him Mr. and burn, were very ad for an few } noon Hy Af nd Wendal Orwig town a fow in the of Pa His home our iz being is at It spend They with Noah Mrs. Ezra Burd, from Co pleasantly entertain. urs on Sunday after. Me OP Adame from Hartleton, was dayne visiting his brother and family, and took his mother along home, after her being with her son since Easter Merchant J. FF. Krape knows how te make it look homelike and has our pp-to-date painter busy at all his bulldings Mrs. CGessey, ter's wife, ing a few weeks at in our Lutheran minis. returned home after spend- Hanover BRUSHVALLEY. Revere] of our young men 0° Mad. sonburg, have taken the civil ser vice examination RE Wert Is all smiles since the arrival of a bouncing baby boy Israel Spavd and J. W. Beck are busy In digging cellars for thelr new bulldings The people are beginning to visit the eave for the season. Rev. J. P. Bingman able sermon in the Yearick Evangelical church Wanted—<A number of young men 10 take care of the Madisonhurg girls, Andrew Graden, who has heen 11 for some time with eancer of the liv. or, In slowly Improving Geo, Jackson and family, of Wolfs Store, spent Sunday under the paren tal roof, preached an United Naw Rules Required, Pennsylvania needs good roads; the sooner the hetter, She will likewise need some statewide rules regulating the use of the new highways All such things will be discussed from time to time during he coming weeks. i tor Dora | Those | present | HUBLERSBURG. “Oh, the merry May has pleasant hours, Ands dreamlily they glide, As If they floated like the leaves Upon a silver tide. The trees are full of crimson buds, And the woods are full of birds; And the waters flow to music Like a song with pleasant words. Mrs. Ann Hubler, of Tylersville, vis- {ted at the Hubler Hotel, recently, Mrs. Bell and two grandchildren, of Bellefonte, visited her daughter, Mrs. T. I. Kessinger, on Saturday, Miss Nellie Rathmell has returned home from Philadelphia. Grandmother Wilson, of Huston, visiting her many friends here Those who visited at the home of Mrs. Cora Swartz on Sunday were: Messrs. Roy Swartz, of Rebersburg: Orvis Swartz, of Nittany; Mr, and Mra, Taylor Willlams, of Kryders Siding: Wm. Heaton, of Altoona. Danlel Glantz, from Greenburr, spent over Sunday at the home of Boyd Heckman, Clayton Brown and three Iadies, of Bellefonte, spent one day the past week at the Hubler Hotel An automobile party, from Salona, stopped at A. H. Sqpayd's on Sunday for dinner, Prof. B. ¥. Swartz is making quent calls down the valley, wonder what the attraction is Communion services will be held In the United Evangelical church on Saturday evening at 7:30, May 10th Fthel Hoy, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henry Hoy, Is suffering from an attack of measles. Those who attended the Mrs. Sigmunds, at Salona, from here, were as Harry Weaver, Mrs. 1. B. Swartz, Mrs. E. I. Markle, Mrs. Katherine Yocum, Mrs. Joe Emerick and Mrs Charles Emerick Mesars. Lewis Markle, Harold Hoy, Charles Minnich and John Beck, who are attending High School at Belle fonte, took In the blg day at State College Inst week The valuable dog ing to GQ. F. Hoy, dose of poison last week Harold Hoy, one of our ball team boys, attended a ball game at Lock Haven between Bellefonte High school and Lock Haven Normal Helen Ishler, Max Markle, Lloyd Minnich and little Johnnie Heckman are suffering from a severe attack of the three-day measles : There is a couple In our town do their spooning over the fence Coggnuniog services on Sunday morning were well attended. Two new members were taken In church by letter, namely, Mr Mrs. J. C. Wilson; in the catechise class, tle and Leo Deitrich, and George Yocum is fre- We party at last week follows: Mrs “Puppy” belong- lost his life by a who and namely Samuel PLEASANT GAP, An accident occurred hers last Sat. urday evening when Jay Crust's mo- cycle collided with Wm. Lam- bert's horse and buggy Mrs, Crust, who was riding with her husband, was thrown off and slightly the machine was demolished. Crust eseaped uninjured Mrs. Lillie Bhowers spent the home of J. N. Royer County Commissioner Wm. H Ww. D He John R. Herman, Ralph Sampsel and John Barnes com- posed a party from our town to take advantage of the excursion to ington, D. C, on Sunday. They au- toed to Lock Haven on Saturday ening and joined the that point. They arrived home on Monday morning tired but well pleas- ed with the trip Mr. and Mrs Mr at Noll rman Al- 1}, {ing ofts and are | friends | attraction, Delbert | with friends | per | air ship, i this | Lo- | ex | dayed this | was | vina | salling | | Sywday at the home of William John, | Bellefonte, | daughter » t Sunday at the home of Henry Rothrock. Most of the farmers are done fow- | ready to plant corn. Corman spent Mill Hall Must Delbert at be some Miss Alvina Corman apent at Jersey Bhore Domino, as | saw In you are going to don't forget to before you sell as the pretty are still hoping for you to some old maids as well; fall to come and Mrs. E. E. Swartz with friends at Zion Apple trees are blossoming but the cherries will be a fall Mr. and Mr Willlam Kreamer are tickled to death. Why? of that young son that came on Tues- day morning, and it came to stay Mother and babe are getting along the pa- sell Well, that way here and girls me. don't Mr Sun nice ire Because | ine Mr and Mrs Mose Walters spent Huff man TYLERSVILLE. We are glad to hear that Mrs. Geo Grieh and her little son, w arrived the other week, are getting along so nicely | P Weaver and a trip to Washington, D. C day A rally will be held next Sunday evening ho Greninger, A. H. Caris, Roy Beecher Greninger made , last Bun- this at place A WINTER COAT not only keeps cold out, but conservesbody-warmth; body- fat serves the same purpose, it enables us to resist unsettled elements and serves as the great source of our body heat. Greater body.warmth means richer blood, more fat, not obesity but fat which the body consumes for warmth, vitality, resistance-power—as a furnace consumes coal for heat— Scott's Emulsion does this. A teaspoonful after each meal makes body-warmth— healthy, active blood — sharpens the appetite and makes all good food do good. It drives out and keeps out colds by raising endurance-power and creating strength. Reject substitutes for SCOTT'S. Scorr & Dowwn. WMoeomfield N J. 1381 A the | also four who were | Myr- | Stover | Sunday injured; | | about It boy Sunday | Wesh- | evs. i excursion at | Arthur Rothrock and | Sunday with | a week | your | make « trip | a. —-_ CURTIN. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lutz and chil- dren, of Bald Eagle, visited the late ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. C, Bar- ger, over Bunday. W. R. Shope, wife spent Sunday at the home former's sister, Mrs, Henry Shultz. Mrs. Bion Willlams, who has been Curwensville for the past year un- der the care of Dr. Walls, returned little of and son, | 1 nt the | kept, stays in place, an dandruff, est danger of coloring the hair. HE HAD UNRULY HAIR Couldn't do a thing with it. Stood in svory direction at once, then in no diree- | on, This was before he used Hall's Iair Renower, Now his hair looks well- healt % Hair is growing faster, o falling hair, to her home on Sunday somewhat improved. Robert Barnhart, who has been em- ployed at Avis for some time, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. CC. Barn- hart, Mr. and Mrs. Philip tersoction, visited the former's sister, Mrs. Wm. Allen, on Sunday. The men are at work repairing the [© furnace which will start again in a short time and give employment to quite a number of men. Mrs. J. I. Curtin, of Bellefonte, the guest of Mrs, H. R. eral days last week. Berton Shope and son, of State Col- lege, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shope, on Sunday. Mrs. Orlanda Bryan and daughter, Miss Hilda, were Bellefonte shoppers |o on Saturday. Harry Leathers, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Samuel B. Leathers, of near Curtin. J Wm. Doughman, of Clearfield, vis- ited the parental home over Sunday. Mrs. D. E. Shultz spent part of last week with her daughter, Mrs. Jake Shay, of the rolling mill, who we are sorry to say is suffering with a very bad attack of quinsy; we hope she will soon be better, Henry Bhultz was a shopper on Saturday The Misses Bertha Prince spent Sunday at their uncle, Mr. Samuel near Curtin, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gates and littie da ighter spent Sunday with the form- er's uncle, Roland Bryan. Calvin Bathurst spent Sunday with friends In Bellefonte, Mrs. Ray lLautz and son Paul, have been visiting her parents for | some time, her mother being ill, left on Sunday for her home In Belle fonte Abednego Williams purchased a fine | automobile which will be convenient | to nim and his friends Be Miss Sue Holter visited |b day at the Leathers home tin Mrs visited day. Meyers, of In- “as {it Curtin sev- |o of Bnow Shoe, © is Jo it Bellefonte @ ( and Elmira | the home of Yeager, of] a t a t who b over SBun- near Cur- in Austin Bathurst, friends in our of Mt. Eagle, burg on Tues- he ong In an ace The known Kalser and Gllbert have port in a “certain him behind the wings, he in his left mit that spoke fighter in awaited the {whom Kalser referred, tion, he | hate | wasn't so wouldn't when have | machines Lock | mun “chance” GLADIATORS FALL OUT, Willlamsport had a wrestling match night last week that came with- of ending In a free-for-all, principals In the affair are well to Hellefonte sports, as both demonstrat - d their athletic skill before audiences in this place, At the conclusion of the match which Kalser won, al- hough he did not get an actual fall ut of bis adversary, the Milton man speech told the crowd that a prize fighter” had insulted and that while fighter he had $100 oloquently ability to lick the sald prize about ten minutes, The crowd, hushed with expectancy, next move, It came when ess Gilbert marched in and announc- d that he was the “certain party” to and that in- tead of insulting Kaiser the shoe was n the other foot, As for the offer of he $100 and the 10-minute proposi- Williams - was no prize f his considered the to take the d for a rough illbert job money and tumble preferred all-fired concede a proceed with stage hands and separated 80 soft scrimmage regular rules, but point, and the jumped into the belliger- bout to the he fray nts by in between them Lock Haven to Banish Slot Machines. Haven | put a ban upon all gambling slot | upon all | ma- | hines from thelr premises within 24 The city officials of Lock by serving notice ulness places to remove such ours of confiscation following the upon penalty Haven is but of other well ities, Including Bellefonte, ago learned the evil effects of all machines mple ng FAIRVIEW, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Chapman son, Clair, spent Sunday Mrs nie Lucas’ at Howard Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lucas spent Sunday at the me of Mr. and Mrs, | C. 1. Lucas Miss Florence A. Ia Carrie Bennett attended urday night at Fairview Mr. and Mrs. A. J. lucas at Alfred Shawley's; and Jen- | at hie Miss | Sat- ican and church spent | come | again Frank Cox spent Saturday ” Thomas Yarnell Confer How and at Mrs. J. B Lucas spent Bunday af- ternoon at C. I. Lucas's Mra. Jessie Lucas and Mrs. CL Lucas spent Sunday afternoon at J B. Lucas's Don’t Put Off seeking relief from the illnesses caused by defective action of the or- gans of digestion. Most serious sick- nesses get their start in troubles of the stomach, liver, bowels--troubles quickly, safely, surely relieved by BEECHAM'S _ PILLS In boxes, 10c., 28e. FITZ- EZY TH CURES THE LADIES SHOES AT - CORNS SOLD ONLY AT HIGH STREET, Yeager’s Shoe Store, BELLEFONTE, PA. The scalp is clean | No | Not the slight | Page 7. Instead of Wood Shingles or Slate Metal Shingles The roofing that lasts as long as the building and never needs repairs, They won't bum, crack, curl or rot like wood shingles, nor have they the LITE great weight or brittleness of stone slate ; ide they are inexpensive and look better than either. For Sale bu CORTRIGHT METAL ROOFING COMPANY, 50 North 23rd Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. that sulted him exactly, although | he'd | Kaiser yell | particular that he | was | next act | skillfully rolling the drop cur- ex- | goverened com- | who of your time spent in looking over the will convince been looking Oliver “23” Sulky Plow jun 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. - BOLD BY Potter-Hoy Hardware Co. | Bellefonte, Penna. Says All Fishermen Are Liars. The editor of the Catawissa News- Item has littie faith in the word of a fishar. He #0 expresses himself in the current issue of his paper, a fish are shown the editor. is based upon our forty years' experience as a trout figsher- man, during which time the sad fact has been forced upon us that all fish. ermen are liars, though not all liars are fishermen.” unless the This rule says: “The News-Item will adhere to its rule not to vouch for any catch Resi Motor Cars Just a Single Operation to Start Here are five features of the Cross Country unit gasoline and electric motor: First:—It’s an integral part of the engine—not an extra moving part added. Second :—It operates silently. You can start the motor without jerk or jar. Third: —It turns the engine over at three hundred revolutions per minute. Fourth: — No additional bearings, chains, sprockets, gears or belts. Fifth: —Parts larger and more sub- stantial than those of any other starting device. R. C. LOWDER Oak Hall Station, Pa. | LYON & CO. LYON & CO. Silk Hosiery 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 25c 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 il 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 li tle miss who wants a stylish hose for spescial social events our 50¢ 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 tinv 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 25 to 40c. Special sale price 3 pairs for 60c. LYON & CO. Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Penna. RR ———
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers