Thursday, June 26th, 1913, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, TTT Correspondence (Continued) CURTIN. Craig Crossmyre had a very bad at- tack of acute indigestion last Wed- nesday. Dr. Coburn Rogers was sum- moned and he is now able to work again, Channing Harvey, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Harvey, of near Curtin. Mrs. W. J. Brooks took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Harper at Belle- fonte on Friday evening. Mrs. Elmer Bryan and Mrs, Mur- phy, of Bellefonte, visited at the home of John Bryan and wife on Friday. Howard Martin and son, of Cole- ville and Mrs. Wm. Billet were vis- ftors at the home of Miles Dough- man on Sunday. Janet Potter, of Bellefonte was guest on Saturday of her sister, Laird Curtin. Children's day was observed in the United Evangelical churcn on Sunday. There will be preaching in the Evangelical church at 10:30 next Sun- day. Come you are invited. Mrs. Henry Shultz is on list, Quite a number of people from Cur- tin attended Children's Day services at Upper Marion on Sunday evening. Earl Harvey went to Howard on Saturday evening to see his best girl but she did not happen to be at home. Make sure the next time before you go. of Scranton, is the Mrs. the sick ZION. Say you “fellers” with your girls, don't forget the festival on Saturday evening. Mrs. Henry Garbrick has been on the sick list for several days but is somewhat better. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Emerick, of near Centre Hall, were visiting the lat- ter's sister for several days, return. ing home on Monday. C. A. Shaffer, of Bellefonte, took dinner and supper at his parental Lome on Sunday. Some of the making hay this week not be near as large year, Christ Decker, tin sod” several ed to Bellefonte, got and returned to his where he will remain until he can get some place, when he will again s¢ to town. He says it isn’t that he came back on the the other fellow quit and must have a manager thinks he can do that better ing right on the ground. farmers will begin The crop will as it was [ast got tired ago and tired of cit) farm last indefinitely take who years one to his farm. the place Christ by be- 80 AARONSBURG. Wilmer Stover, wife and son, gene, attended the golden wedding of the lady's uncle, Henry Eisenhuth and wife at east High valley, who were the recipients of §65 in gold. Mr. Moore, of Salona, spent day with friends in town. Last Tuesday the Lutheran Mis- sionary society and Mission Band picniced In the grove of Seymour Winkleblech, east of town. They enjoyed themselves very much. Arthur C. Weaver, from Klondyke, siness caller in town last Tm - v Eu- Sun. all Mrs. Elizabeth Limbert is entgrs taining her daughter, Mrs. Kate Kel- jer and daughter of Lock Haven Mrs. Ellen Kurtz and daughters Mrs. Lulu Hare, of Altoona, and Liz zie Glover, of Mifflin, Friday at the home of IL. E sent spent Stover ROCK FORGE. The rain fall has made eve look promising and Henry Tressler | hundred quarts of read. Charley Altoona, William Cramer to visit his and Elmer Cramer Mrs. Ira Benner and daughter maine, attended the Hoy and Reari 3 reunion held at He day. Mr. and rejoicing over son A number of our people are fering with tonsilitis Thelma Hazel, the bright daughter of Mr Mrs Hazel, of Bellefont« £1 fiome of Mr. and Mrs with Walters, tobert arrival of a ¥ Mrs the and BRUSHVALLEY. The Ku-Klux-Kilan party known as the anti-s ’" hold a festival at Hoy's Saturday evening, June 28th cordially invited attend The children servi was well attended n ing. J W Saturday, for him in to ¢ at the swamp Sunday even eck lost anothe this makes the less than a The click click of tl been heard in our Early cherries 12 cents a quart Mrs. Agnew L speedily Chas Duck has sold his motor ¢) Carl Long spent Sunday the parental roof mbert is improving JULIAN, fire very busy potatoes wind and rain st town last Thursda The farmers their corn and A very heavy passed over our night. Miss Olive Swisher fonte one day last week. The following persons spent Thursday evening very pleasantly the home of W. 8. Miller: Rev, Col ins and wife, Clyde VanValin wife and daughter, Alfred Spotts and wife, Sherman Spotts and wife, Mrs Bert Lucas, Mrs. David Ammerman Mrs. Calhoun, Mrs. Resides, Mra Ellery Spotts, Frances VanValin, Leo Spotts and Will Solt. was In Belle Most Children Have Worms. Many mothers think their children are suffering from indigestion, head- ache, nervousness, weakness, costive- ness, when they are victims of that most common of all children's all- ments—worms, Peevish, lll-temper- ed, fretful children, who toss and grind their teeth, with bad breath and colicky pains, have all the symptoms of having worms, and should be giv- en Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge, which expels worms, regulates the bowels, tones up the system and makes children well and Kickapoo Worm Killer is druggists, or by Kickapoo Indian Philadelphia and St June, . Medicine Co, Louls~Adv, : | them is guaranteed. The driver using | GEMCO harness need not fear a | break at a critical moment which | might result in a runaway or serious | accident. la Park on Thurs- | | harness satisfaction use We are local agents and sell at factory : rm | and | WINGATE. Elmer Johnson, wife and two children, of Altoona, Sundayed at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ell Stere, Miss Rebecea Murray and son Ollie, of Altoona, spent Monday with her brother, Thomas Murray. Mrs. Joseph Pry, of Tyrone, Wednesday with her friend, Charles Meyers, There will be preaching services on Sunday, June 25th, at the United Evangelical church at 7 o'clock by Rev, M. J. Snyder Marlin Ryan visited friends at Philipsburg. Quite a few of our people ed the Children's services at DUrg. spent Mrs. Sunday with attend- Miles- JACKSONVILLE. The Yearick and Hoy reunion, at Hecla Park: last Thursday, was well attended from this section tev, and Mrs. Leldy Connellsville are visiting this vicinity The many friends of W. I. Walizer, will learn with regret, of his serious illness with Typhoid fever, and hope for him a speedy recovery Mrs. James Beck, of Cedar Springs; is visiting friends in Jacksonville, Harry Smeltzer, wife and child, of lock Haven; spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Harter Childrens Day services Sunday was a grand success and as usual the house was crowded of in Yearick rriends Circus Leopard Mangles Hand of Boy. The prompt action of Harry Rhoads, of Shamokin, saved the life of Lester Strassner, a l4-year-old boy, at that place Friday, when Strassner climbed up on the rear of one of the Hagen- beck-Wallace circus wagons as it was being drawn to the circus grounds. After hopping aboard the wagon, Strassner reached up to the ventilating window in rear in or- der to make his hold more secure, He had planned to ride out to the cir. cus grounds in this way But a big leopard in the cage, seeing through the blackness, with eves used to pierc- ing the depths of the jungle, the hand of the boy, mad« ap, and sunk teeth into the hand and then hung on Strassner's who was standing Picking up a mounted the cage in the leopard out the a le boy's cries hoads, nearby ald, 1 " na he harps beast the Lightning Kills Boy. cam and head farmer who distance Best Laxative for the Aged. men and women feel the need laxative more young folks, must safe and harmless and which will cause pain Dr. New LI ire especially for the far act promplly and easily Price 26c. Rec- by C. M. Parrish, Belie- Old of a but it me King's zood than ommended fonte.~—Adv. its | | i : Rosani, the Manipulator AT THE 1913 CHAUTAUQUA. a On Childrens’ Day, Rosani, the prince rule after of juggling and balancing, will through laughter crammed with one noon He will prance about as not, whips, plates, balls, pipes, sticks, | bowls, glasses, swords will tons, behave as if it were be witehed. ¢ Yet The absolute quite Rosani is no simplicity of his merry making makes it especisdly delicious for | the young and the old as well takes a great flapping hat brim and with | June, ; a twist here and a poke there, here and a grimace there, makes him self into ten distinctly diff Bellefonte, July 17-23. erent people his | hat standing on its rim on his nose, like | anything, | trickster, | losani | a frown | GEMCO HARNESS | “The kind that's Guaranteed” Combine strength, safety and style as well as the other qualities that go to make up a desirable and service- able harness, They are reinforced at the points where the strain comes. The material and workmanship in Careful inspection has re- moved this danger, If you want real GEMCO HARNESS “The kind that's Guaranteed”, prices. Call and see our line, James Schofield, BELLEFONTE, PA. No.’ IV. Breast Collar. TRIMMINGS —Nickel, brass or imitation rubber. SADDLE—Flexible spring tree, harness leather skirts, 4 inch housing. LINES inch x 1 inch spring billet. TRACES—1}{ inch single strap, “If Anything Happens, Bell Telephone’ lliness and accidents are unpleasant at all times—but how much better to be prepared, to feel secure, than that the emergency should catch you unprepared and helpless. signed to do. of lives. To call the doctor, to get his first aid advice, to order medicine—all this the telephone is de- Bell Service in the home has met countless cases of trouble, has saved thousands Can you afford to be without it? Call the Business Office to-day and order a Bell Telephone for your home. A The Bell Telephone Co. of Ponna. W. 8. MALLALIEU, Local Manager, Bellefonte, Pa. There is a great duck farm at Oxford, Pa. where 1100 lay- ers produce 20,- 000 eggs a month and 1200 fluffy ducklings occupy the nursery at one time. It isa money mak- ing business, and its methods are entertainingly described in an illustrated article in the Agricultural Section of Friday’s PUBLIC LEDGER. Farming news and reports of crop conditions as the harvest season opens in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and the Delaware-Maryland Penninsula. PUBLIC 282 LEDGER rr INDIAN RUNNER The Poultryman’s Favorite Duck News Agent for Bellefonte, Pa. R. SPIGELMYER Public Ledger Company Corus BH. K. Curtis, President, Independence Square Philadelphia Methodist Pastors Made Changes. | } ston, of the Altoona cor Lis p Crar e Methodist cb the 3 and last irch etit Lantz tz for some pastor ont Bakes Bread to Perfection tion Smokeless Qil Cook-stove Cleaner than coal or wood. Cheaper than gas. Dealers everywhere; or write for descriptive circular to The Atlantic Refining Company Philadelphia Pittsburgh
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers