Thursday, July 24th, 1913, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. ears SES _— AE iE oe ——— OVER THE COUNTY. Dr. C, 8. Musser, of Aaronsburg, is driving a new car, an Overland. Mrs. Lida Yost and Miss Elvina Yost, of Johnsonburg, are guests of Mrs, Oscar Miies. Dr. W. H. Schuyler, the well known Centre Hall pastor, is away on his va- cation and is spending the time In New York. Frank Philips, of Colyer, son of P. D. Philips, is now the owner of a Ford car, and is taking his friends over the country to see the sights, Archie Allison, of Bellefonte, has secured the contract for installing the bath room fixtures and piping in the new Bartholomew building in Centre Hall. Mrs. W. A. Magee is making her first visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Huyett, in Centre Hall, since her marriage in April. She re- sides in Philadelphia, A monolithic cement silo is being constructed for J. H. Detwiler, owner of Puritan Stock Farm, east of Od Fort, by Messrs, Rhoads and Knisely of this place. The supper served by the Young People's Society of the M. E. church was quite a success. The proceeds go toward paying for having the church refrescoed. Clyder Horner, who is employed in the Altoona shops, is enjoying a change from his work to the hay and grain fields on the farm of his uncle, John Horner, near Tusseyville, Capt. James Patterson, who went west in the 60's is visiting his old home at Pine Grove Mills, He was a member of Company G, 148th P. V. I, General Beaver's old command. Miss Sarah Wiser, of Conneaut, Ohio, was entertained recently by Miss Helen Bartholomew at Centre | Hall. Miss Wiser is a trained nurse | and school friend of Miss Bartholo- mew, Hammill Holmes, of State Colleg has been awarded the contract the new high school building to erected at that place. The contract | price is not given but it will probably | reach $20,000. Charles Ripka, aged eight or nine years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin | Ripka, of near Spring Mills, was | struck by a roller door that fell from | the track with such force as to break | one of his legs W. Frank at Centre Hall, went to last week 1 He is interested in « ber operatic ns in t proving pr Harry WwW Potter of Edmonds Washington, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Potter, in Centre Hall. He has been in the west for | the past six years and been with the Brown Company David Mingle, accompanie daughter, Miss Myrtle, ) } were guests in Millheim a day « says the Journal Mr. Mingle born in Mil m and left 1862, this being his second visit old home. neighbors of FOOT RY /. Hosterman of Penn township, when they harvest- ed his hay crop. Mr Hosterman, | some time ago, had his collar bone | and several ribs broken, and is not able te attend to his farm work. | Clair Kreamer, of Woodward, met | with a serious accident recently He was returning home on his bicycle and while descending the hill west of Woodward, fell from the bicycle and fractured his left i: laces He was brought hospital for treatment the office of schools, Snakes! } men on the IL. & are working in the below the Si Mills, says t snakes are « man who | ter snake in that localit man, a rallroad counted at one heads protruding Israel Rachau was obliged to kill or work horses, and had considerable difficulty | ng 80, says the Report- | er. The animal took ck, and later “blind staggers” developed. The horse | made a mad rush from the barn through fields and over fences, and finally got Into neighbor J. K. Bitner's | corn fleld, where it was not a bit] sparing of the corn carefully cultivat ed by Farmer Paul Swab. In the] course of time a man with a gun got within range, shot and killed the ani mal. The representatives to the Odd Fel- Jows Orphans’ Home at Sunbury held their semi-annual meeting Tuseday 8th instapt. The representatives from Centre county who participated in | the meeting were Messrs. Joseph Lutz, Centre Hall, E. 8S. Ripka, | Spring Mills: I. G. Burkett, Storms- town; C. IL. Gramley, Rebersburg; M. E. Clevenstine, Bellefonte; T. IL. Ridy, State College: A. Lukenbaugh, Belle fonte., Mrs. T. L. Moore was the on- | ly Rebekah representative from this | county, and was there in the interest | of the Centre Hall lodge. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, Martha J. Haffer's heirs to Willis A. Grove, tract of land In Bellefonte, $2000 Anna E. Beaver to Bertha N. Rupp, tract of land in State College; $2060. Thomas B Hamilton et ux to Minnie B. Fenlon, tract of land In Bellefonte; $300, Abraham Weber et al to Penna. Railroad Co., tract of land In Howard twp.: $600, William C. Heinle to E. H. Cuth- Hoa Co, tract of land In Rush twp. Martha 8. Packer to Isaac Packer . al, tract of land In Howard twp.; 1. Mary Banks to Gottlieb Banks, 2 tracts of land in Rush twp.; $300, Luther D. Fye ot ux to Robert Brennan, tract of land In State Col- lege; $760. Matthew Rodgers, Jr. ot ux to John G. Confer, tract of land In Howard twp. $260, Most of the amateur gardeners should ranked with the philan- fhropiae: they’ they work so hard for the their neighbor's chickens. MAMMALIA ALAA AAA MHA MALATE MAMMALIA AAA AAA —— AMAIA LAA AAA AAA AAA CURTIN. ry Yeager, of Bellefonte, and Miss Mrs. Rachel Glenn, of State College, | Hunter, of lock Haven, were guests | The second annual MceClellen and visited her son Jerry, over Sunday. on Wednesday of Mrs. W, J. Brooks. | Fleisher reunion will be held on the D Wm. Prince attended the funeral of The men are all busy harvesting | 7th of August at the McClellen home- stead, Tusseyville Rev. Spangler the late Peter Robb, which took place land an Immense crop of wheat on Friday at the home of his son realized Jacob on the homestead at Howard. Rev. Piper, Methodist Mrs. Ray Lutz and son Paul, of | Milesburg, visited friends here Jellefonte, visited the former's par- |cently, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bathurst, part of last week. It is an unusual man who doe Miss Hannah Neff and brother Jos- minister was | | will speak | Holy land of | are Invited re- The gir] MoClellen and Fleisher Reunion, on’t trust to memory to preserve the changing likeness of your growing boy or girl. Memory plays strange tricks sometimes. on his trip through the Al friends and neighbors whose fingers are loaded sn't | with diamonds is fond of wringing A good photograph or so every Mrs. Lou Pletcher and children and | blame his blunders on a Cruel Fate her hands, year will keep an accurate record of eph, of near Curtin, spent Saturday at the home of Edgar Neff and wife in Milesburg. Mrs. Ilda Larson and son Eric vis- | ited at the Hanscom home near Cure | tin on Sunday. Thos, McCartney, wife and daugh- ter, of Snow Shoe, spent Saturday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, William Prince. | Mrs. Sadie Gill, of Altoona, visited | her sister, Mrs. Amelia Gingher, over! Sunday. | Mrs. Henry Shultz attended quar- | | . . ’ terly meeting in the United Evangeli- | The four designs of Cortright Metal Shingles as shown above are eal Church ot Howard on Saturday. made in any of the following ways: Mrs iam rince visited her daughter, Mrs. Charles Emenbizer, of | |. Stamped from Tin-plate and painted Red. Breokville, on Wednesday. 2. Stamped from Tin-plate and painted Green. A Temperance lecture will be held | | 3. Stamped from Tin-plate and Galvanized by a hand-dipping process. on next Sabbath, July 27th, in the i Er ical rh Da 4. Stamped from special tight-coated Galvanized Sheets. . Sawtell, the subtle changes in their develop- ment. And what a satisfaction that little collection will be to you and to them in after years. Mrs. W. J. Brooks was a Bellefonte | Each and every genuine Cortright Metal Shingle is embossed with this | 7 AA CRIDER'S EXCHANGE, BELLEFONTE, PA. shopper on Monday. | Trade- k, “ Cortright Reg. U Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shultz called to | U. S. Pat. Off." see the former's sister, Mrs. Thomas | For Sale by Neff, of near Curtin. | CORTRIGHT METAL ROOFING COME, NY Mrs. Edward Harper and Mrs. Har- | 50 North 23rd Street, ZLPHIA, PA. | Photographer in Your SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY $4.00 SHOES AT . . $340 $3.50 SHOES 3.50 " ¢ oi 3.00 :y 3.00 i . 2.50 2.50 “ la 2.00 2.00 .° ; . + A 1.50 FOR MEN FOR WOMEN NOW JOINS OUR MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Here you will find a complete stock of Shoes for any member of the family. All of this season's make and every pair guaranteed to give satisfactory service. FOR GIRLS FOR BOYS AT . + .329 $250 SHOES AT. .. $3.00 SHOES 2.55 2.25 ev Xe 2.50 2.15 2.00 ‘iy 2.25 1.70 1.75 . 0 a 2.00 1.25 1.50 . i 1.50 ’1 50 And Now All of Our Low Shoes For Men and Women, That Were Formerly $2.50, $3.00, 3) 0 o PARR $3.50 and $4.00 Go Into Our $1.50 Sale. The demand for these Shoes will be so great, that it will sweep our shoe dep’t off its feel. Come early to be sure your size. o PARR An Unusually Low Price For Very Pretty Waists Various Pretty Styles with High or Low Neck or Sailor Collar, and in Voile, Batiste or Cross Bar Lawn. Seme in a very attractive Rob- espierre effect show embroidered or scalloped Collar and Cuffs. o0c - Stockings - 35c Woman's full fashioned, pure thread silk high spliced heels, cotton soles and reinforced garter straps, in black, white and tan; also extra sizes. $1.50 Girls Tub Dresses Sizes 6 to 14 years 85¢ Russian, Balkan, Middy and Long Waisted effects in Ginghams, Chambras, Linens, Percals and Reps. They show pretty braded designs, Embroidered designs or trimmings of contrasting material. NOTE THE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES OF THESE WOMEN’S SKIRTS Of Washable Materials, Made in the Season's Best Styles. $1.00 SKIRTS NOW 65¢ 1.50 i “ .95¢ 2.00 $1.5 2,50 1.65 3.00 2,00 00 FOR WOMENS AND MISSES $7." TO $8." DRESSES Many of the very Best Summer Dresses ever put on sale at this price. They reproduce the Latest Styles in Fashions Trend for July and August Wear. Hosts of delightful, becoming” fashions in this sale. Every dress is of so excellent a quality and so immediate appeal that it will help make a new record for us. A GREAT VARIETY OF ATTRACTIVE LINEN FROCKS IN ALL THE COOL, PRETTY SHADES. Including, White, Pink, Sea Blue, Wistaria and Grays; also in this lof are FINE LINGERIE DRESSES SOFT SILKS STRIPED VOILES $12.50 15.00 18.00 NOW'S WHEN EVERY MAN WANTS A BLUE SERGE SUIT Extra Good Value in Time For Your Summer Requirements. Not the ordinary kind of Serge Suit, but some of the Handsomest Hand Tailored Suits that were ever turned out by us. These suits are made from the Finest Weaves, of Thoroughly Shrunken All Wool Serge Absolutely Sun Proof, and we are so contident of their quality and make, that we give you this broad guarantee of a new suit for any that proves unsatisfactory in any way. SERGE SUITS, NOW . $9.00 6“ i ‘“ 12.00 (1) (1) (1 13.50 so 5 | CLASTER'S | #5" 54
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers