Thursday, June 12th, 1913, — BA —- I Correspondence (Continued) AARONSBURG. The J. C. Stover farm will be sold at Fiedler on the 28th of June George Weaver and wife spent Sun- day at Coburn, visiting Thos. Myer and Rev. C. A. Weaver. Mrs. Jane Decker, after suffering for two months with rheumatism, has resumed her duties again at the Co- burn house. Miss Rishel, of daughter of William ing a pleasant visit Sadie Hallaway Marian Eisenhower spent a week pleasantly picking strawberries and visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Weav- er, at Klondyke. She was accompan- fed home by her niece, Sara. Mr. and Mrs. BE. G. Mingle and Mr and Mrs. O. P. Adams attended the funeral of their cousin, Samuel Frank, at Rebershurg. Mrs. Elsie daughter, Florence, are spending the parents, Zwingli HafMey and Clarence Eisen- hower came in from Altoona to visit their families, Harry Mensch, of Sunbury, Sunday under the parental roof ry Is industrious. Mrs. Emma Wert will visit Gurney and Earl, in Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary Burd is spending with her friend, Mrs. Roundtree, State College. Mrs. Mary visiting her Wert, where great respect. Mr. and Mrs Williamsport, are circulating their many friends and visiting aged sister, Mrs. William Bower One of our aged ladies, Polly er, is now under the doctor's Mrs. Margaret Kreamer and children are visiting r parents Boalsburg, where mother, Wood, is an invalid Mr. and Mrs. Jonath Howard, spent a few aged mother, at James Mr. John Wood, Mr Klin r and two Joalsburg, Mrs ter, Berni guests of A. 8B. Btover, Lk burg on Wednesda A neral of Miss Reging Mrs. Jane Cohn opened her the pleasu Mrs. Eller her sons, N er, from wife from in their aut in, Sue, and er, a day's pleasantly Farmer's Mills, Rishel, Is enjoy- with James and McKay and Philadelphia, with her Phillips of summer her sons, at Osceola, Mrs treated Bohn, from niece here, she was John Heller, from her their aun visit. entertained SUMMIT HILL, No. 1. Frank Long preached a able sermon at this place on forenoon; his text was “Bs Three weeks from last Sunday preach again at this place Four person were baptised on Sun- day Children's ing, next. Mrs. Edith Mann left on Sunday for Cedar Springs where she will spend |) week with friends at that place. Grandmother Mann came out on the creek Sunday to spend a few weeks with her sons, George and Ro- land. Mrs. Clara B. Quay and little daugh- fer, Charlotte, were callers on the creek, Sunday Willlam Confer, wife and Donald, spent Sunday at the her parents, R. J. Mann's Mr. George and son, Martin returned home Sunday ev r on ac count of the water being drive. The were empl ] paper wood drive at Big Run Prayer meeting on Wedn enings. Everybody come an the congregation. Rev very aptism.” he will service on Sunday even- little home enir nin LEMONT. Houtz, of Aaron back work again on Monday had been on the sick list wit) poisoning H Arve) quite ill last week Fifty-nine person went town to Washington on had a very pleasant time Ear! and Guy Rhinkerd among friends this week Monday and Tuesday there was a light frost, but little harm Dr. H H Ong and ily { wick, spent i w hou in town last week Paul Noll J. ® YHermar William G sojourning John to Shuey's } better from Sunday mornings did very the are visiting Watsontown, me of his moth look fine BO was needed tH Car f ROCK FORGE. at cro Benn "ike burg on Many went to day, among Mars} (4) vnd Charles earns ward Herr straw day Frank Honsinger turning off part of crushing stone Ira Benner has Treasier farm { next spring Mr in other niness Bldney Orman church at Lemont last Sunday Daniel Houser has bought Shutt's property, to be used as a ten- ant home Henry eral days cam ver from Boals- to his parents Washington them Lester and Berlie Walters for alry visit Treselor at marketed Bellefonte on some erries Satur broke his the engine, arm, while the possession bought biaining Tressler P and family Walters visited here, sev. The at past son were registered House” the Fisher and Boalsburg: Mrs, following the “Centennial week: Mra. BB A Charles and wife, Frederick, Lewisburg; Mra. Houck, Haddon Helghts; Mrs, Catherine Struble, Miss Mary and Howard Stru- ble, Hud Wright, John Treasler, Hec- In; Messrs. Harry Gerberich, Harry Hutchinson, Bellefonte; Mrs, Harry Garbrick, Miss Cora Stover, Mrs. John Myers and son, John Decker, Bay «Clty, Mich.; Michael Spicher, Pleas- ant Gap; Mrs, May Wieland, Philadel phia; Mrs. John Corman, Mrs. Albert hafer, Alf. Garbrick, Nevin Cole, ra. Thomas Howard, Pearl Gillen, Bellefonte. | the au a week | way of among | his | Sunday |, Mann | ¢ eve | enlarge | ¥ | June 21, | gramme | lows land word | Base ball | married | mesting Ber- | | mec | Tibbi Zubler in on Sun- | Fred | flight Zion- fine | Henry | will engage | went to} Mary | RUNVILLE. Children's Day will be observed at this place Sunday evening, June 16, John Waetzler, wife and family, spent Sunday with his mother and sis- ter In Mlilesburg. Miss Leona Bottorff, who has been spending some time in Bellefonte, was at home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Friel were callers the county seat on Saturday. Miss Lucy Smoyer was a Bellefonte visitor on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sunday very pleasantly Poorman's Mrs, Kathryn business calls here Claude Poorman Monday morning, convention to be held at by the I. O. RL. M Mack Rees and Florence spent Saturday night with Walker and Newton Lauck Losi, a valuable hound, finder return same to Orvis Lucas The Runville band expects to be wttendance at the Fairview festival, night, June 14 The citizens’ Cornet Band of Run- ville will hold a festival on June 21, [ce cream, cake, coffee and sandwich- es will be served. The fish pond will be In charge of two wardens, rod, hook and bait will be furnished free. Come every body and take a fish \ frosts on Sunday NO damage at Shawley at spent Claude Sennett made several recently took his departure a delegate to the Wilkes Barre as Lucas Maude please in Saturday as yel Mi spent | known Har- PLEASANT GAP, No 1. people are making good us to bus line as it Is a getting to Bellef Many of our Our mite cltize commence Coll in is | ¢ xer Emma | with | son. « and Mrs H. lellefonte, 's ther, Mrs, Agnes John Sampss George T in Mrs. | T. Mever tool f he X gion Mr Wm ) are Coldren te and Mr AXE MANN, Mi 5 WwW. Wi vith Re D. A. Sow Bell 0 the First X tional, | will t titled to re recognition the oldest Hdest Ma been that in ‘bust in New York, when the of the Treasury depoosits in national banks he might the condition imperative that dollar of It should be used ulative ventures of stock gam- bling In Wall Street. During panic of 1907, when “Teddy” permit- ted Cortelyou to help out Wall the mone of the it was tied million i lars rel eve and ed the trust.” retary money make not a the spec ' Six i Pittsburg to : ITE stock exchange hi save the banks was simply shift ll Street by he loca 1 alredy depleted the | miles around | hundred and dur trus it int backed by cheek ped steel who are Ziegler Reunion. The third held Hecla Park on An Interesting been arranged, as m greeting; 11:00 a married 00 noon--Luncheon; p. m Specially arranged all; 2:30 p. m.~Report by and recitations; address by Rev N . Horn; 4:30 p m of officers the association at pro- fol- 10 m versus fle Li Mn The officers of PT Ze president; C. E tary J. CC. Rossman, treasurer; Alma Musser Haines, and Roy E. Keller are gier measies Sandy Ridge The has bes reported epidemic Nn raging AR abat of n ng THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. | doings and | Street, | already | Religious exercises un- | 1:30 | games for | historian; | Zeigler, | which | is | LETTER FROM FLORIDA, A valued subscriber writing from Bradentown, Florida, in remitting subscription Is pleased to say these kind and appreciated words: “Although 1 have been away from dear old Centre county now for 18 years, 1 look forward to your Centre Democrat with real Interest as it gen- erally gives me so much news rela- tive to so many of my old acquaint. ances and friends In my dear old home county. I am delighted with your good luck in securing the government position you have been chosen to fill May success crown your efforts, my sincere wish I will try to tell here in the flowers, songs The hers of the The mocking bird his sweet songs all at hour He night as he does in eleven fine orange and the birds lots of nests and young this the ldeal land and my friends were here, well that I will not go summer. | want to try the far it ha been just shines hot but of land and their take the organ with wakes through sings just you a few beautiful birds birds street sunshine, sweet place you with night well day 1 on my in them, with birds I think wish that all I like it so | north this summer here beautiful The sun | there Men can | mu comfort as { north: even better ever gets sunstruck istion fre thie as the trees any the have lawn in live Ko always work ou 1 with ju can is breeze st as ip no one ym | heat can | readily | duce i Hghter Is | | fast my |, of | us right | cleared land. house on the tract; farmer who will take care of my young grove and truck on nearly five acres which, if farmed well, produce two or three crops, per year, I have neighbors to my grove nearly 16 I bullt a have a acres of my tenant will | who | cleared $1,600 this spring, off one acre | of celery; then in tomatoes will clear about this crop. Now 1 know the real truth, 1 will not as well with my land, It as well, but my revenue as I must hire all my You know 1 cannot do look after it, which I have busy doing. 1 live right growing city of which has about 3,500 invitation my dear old friends to pay should get south ADA V put to be to do may pro- will be work this begin done, than Very been in the you and me« i“ extend an to you RUNK CENTRE OAK. . M. Ream, painter, expects Altoona this week Karl Vonada had a fall vele and the coy must ver him, by all appearances Claude Williams has resigned with Heckman and is looking for He will have to hunt to from cle have er place while Doolin finished tract wer to Dollie sawing and K Sorry of hands E. Schreckengast, Millheim to llgen, carpenter, is building 1 for Emanuel Eungard at purchased from Amos Dun carpenter, ¢ Searson, h fen Hal NOT the past week. now | Te | Sinking | Do You Feel Chilly OR Feverish and Ache all Over Feel worn out—blue and tired 7 Don’t let your cold develop into bronchitis, pneumonia or catarrh, The reliable alter- ative and tonic which has proven its value in the past 40 years is DR. PIERCE’S (Golden Nedical J)iscove | lestores activity to the liver and to the circulation—the blood is purified, the digestion and appetite improved and the whole body feels the invigorating force of this extract of native medicinal In consequence, the heart, brain and nerves feel the For over 40 years this reliable remedy has been sold in liquid form by all medicine dealers, be obtained in tablet form in $1.00 and 60c boxes, If your druggist doesn’t keep it, send 50 one-cent stamps to R.V. Pierce, M.D. Patt The Common Sense Medical Adviser—a book of 1008 pages—answers all medical questions, Send 31c in one-cent stamps to R, V, Pierce, M. D. plants, refreshing influence, It ean now also alo, Na- | suggest- | money | Sec | in | the | 9) This little word has a mighty big significance, Mr. Merchant, when applied to your business. savors of big sales, lots of work, increased profits. It But consider how its complexion changes when applied to your party-line telephone facilities. Do you really appreciate how necessary it is that annual Ziegler reunion will | Saturday, | your line shall not be reported “busy,” that custom- ers shall not be kept waiting, that your telephone Business | ‘8 The Bell Telephone Co. of Penna. WwW. 8, MALLALIEU, Local door be wide open—always? For the sake of your business, arrange for a Direct Line Bell Telephone to-day. Manager, Bellefonte, Pa. The World’s Remedy You make no risky experiment when you use occasionally— whenever there is need—the most universally popular home remedy known,—Beecham’s Pills, which have stood the test of time with absolute sue- cess and theirworld-wide fame rests securely on proved merit. PILLS relieve the numerous ailments caused by defective action of the stomach, liver, kidne and bowels, Cleansing the system, they purify the blood and tone body, brain and nerves, Beecham’s Pills act quickly; they are always safe and reliable, and you may depend upon it they Will Benefit You Sold everywhere, ln boxes 10¢., 28, Everyone especially woman should rend the Girections with avery box. been looking for. of the plow. Potter-Ho of your time spent in looking over the Oliver “23” Sulky Plow will convince you 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 is Sulky has many excellent features which we would be glad to demonstrate to you soon. ~80LD BY — Hardware Co. te, Penna. and | the same amount with | more | Bradentown, | population, 1} go | his | run | | | ORTRIGHT Sw LIGHTNING PROOF 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. 3 For Sa CORTRIGHT METAL 50 North 23rd Street, Ce * le by ROOFING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, PA. a a el he 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 30c and 40c a dozen. of < NUTS—Finest California wal- nuts 25¢ per |b. Fresh roasted peanuts, 5c per quart MINCE MEAT der for Easter. orders. in or- your is just Send in FANCY EVAPORATED 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 5c 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 yeu want it, BUSH HOUSE BLOCK, | | a de da STAPLE GROCERIES and in any quantity desired. We do not expect any early ad- vances on Sugar, EVAPORATED FRUITS—AI new crop cods. Unpeeled peacheg at 19, 15¢ and 18e. Apricots at 16¢c, 20c, and 25c, 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 25¢c, 28c, 30c, 35¢ and 45¢c, 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, SECHLER & CO. BELLEFONTE, PA, Jo PAN ANS NN NDNA ANT NNN parts of the world. venient way of Cravelers Cheques Travelers cheques for use in all A sate and con- carrying funds. Write us for literature. Do you know what it is to walk out of a shoe store in new shoes that feel exactly as easy and comfortable as the old ones you have just dis carded? If you wear Queen Quality you do. The new models in all styles at $3.50 to $5.00 Sole Agency A. C. Mingle " i a oe i TN — " The Centre Democrat $1.00 a year
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers