Thursday, September 18th, 1913. THE CENTRE DEMOC RAT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. Correspondence (Continued) NITTANY. Friday Is counted as an unlucky day. While we don't have any faith in anything like that, yet last Friday was a very sad day to a number of our surrounding neighbors, On Fri- day morning the death angel enter- ed the home of Samuel Tweed and bore his spirit to the great beyond, and on the same afternoon the twin babies of George Lockard were buried in one grave. The same evening the death angel entered the home of Har- ry Tressler and took their dear little baby boy, the only boy they had. The entire community sympathize with the bereaved ones, B. F. Beck and daughter, B. Harshbarger and Bernice relatives in Reading for ten Miss Edna Gunsallus spent and Saturday of last week friends in Lock Haven. C. 8. Harter, of Lock Haven, spent a day with his uncle, B. F. Shaffer, recently, Lawrence McMullen lu, of Hecla Park, spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. S. Peck. Miss Mary Wilson, of Salona, last week with Alice Emerick. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fravel spent a day of last week in lL.ock Haven. Miss Mayme Zerbe, who is employ- at State College, left on Monday assume her dutiés there. Mrs. 8. R. McCaleb spent last day with friends in Lock Haven Mr. and Mrs. Horace Winkleman went from here to Centre Hall on Monday where they will spend week conducting a stand at the ger's picnic. On account of the U. E ing papered and repainted be no preaching or Sunday next Sunday, as the seats will not dry. The next services will be nounced later. Robert Deitz, tle daughters, of Windber, and of Lamar, were of Mr. and Mrs. Ge day thé past week Miss Lydia Long has ret for the winter, George Young had a new on his house. William Elmer Snavely did the we Cloyd Shade, wife and gerstown, were guests at Webner home last Mrs. Mary Snavely in Flemington and Lock eral days the past week Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lut friends at the east end of several days recently Charley Gates has where he Our farmers are bu Our men who are dle spent Sunday here Some people while others door Mr Showers, employed home, and Mr. Dick man autoed from Dan Showers home Mrs. G. visited days Friday with and sister Lu- with spent ed to : Fri- church there will be and and Pearl welcome gue Tolbert one wife Dorothy Miss the orge urned home roof Showers rk of Ha- Perry son, week visited Hav friends gone has Se ured emplo fall fall Baer who WINGATE. Jean Robinson and Arie gentleman friend, of Phill} ted sunday at home Snyder. Mrs visited father. Rober the Geo Harper. of St few unvy All member attend Mrs. John Smith of Gertrude EI urday Our ge 1 school opened Wilbur Leathers as John Fisher, who has with typhoid fever, is this writing. We hope recovery Mr. and Sunday with Runville Daniel Raymond Pauline and with Mrs. Carrie Those who are Thomas Murray Geo. Summers Miss Sarah Boop, of Lock visited Sunday at home Boop. Our lice cream ed over at the Grange week, by James Dav We hope they will be by evervone, as they ice cream In Centre te Mrs Mrs John Smith Harry Bott daughter two er, sited Alkey at Curtin on the sick list Robert Blair and and Boop Fisher Idren Guy Sun Are Hav of on D factory is Park this and son patronized the idson well make county UNIONVILLE, No. 2 Howard Pratt, of Baltimore spent Sunda) vith his wife and son Riley at the Pratt home Mrs. Mary Powers Doll spent a few of Mr. and Mrs past week Mrs. Sadie Emerick left for State College on Monday to make that place her future home. we wish her suc- cess and good health, Mrs. W. H. Earon, who very ill for several weeks, Is Improv. ing slowly under the careful atten- tion of Dr, Irwin, who cannot be ex- celled Jack Frost called one night last week and wiped the garden stuff Callers at the Earon home the past week Mrs. John A Daley and daughter, Mrs. Heverly, of Howard; Miss Jennie Caffery, of State College; Dr. Edith Schadd, Mra. Warfield, Mr Weston, son and daughter Eleanor; Miss Rhoads, all of Bellefonte. Will. Kreps spent a few days last week with his mother, Mrs. Code Kreps, Our schools opened with a good attendance. Miss Stella Kohlbecker, the good samaritan, of Milesburg, has made many trips to our little town since the illness of Mrs. Earon. Squire Earon met with quite an accident last week. While at the farm picking fruit he fell from a ladder and broke two of his riba. It seems trouble never comes single In the family. and Mrs. Wm days at the home W. H. Earon, the has been last Monday Bafest Laxative for Women, Nearly every woman needs a good laxative, Dr, King's New Life Pills are good because they are x sath and do not cause pain. uniap of Leadill, Tenn. “Dr. King’s New Life Pills haiped troubles greatly.” Price 26c, Recommended by C. M Parrish, Bellefonte, PaAdv, the | Gran-~ | be- | school |} Madge, | Webner, visited | rf, at | Mrs day | and | , represent. 5 finest, PLUM GROVE-—Union Twp. Our public school opened on last Monday with Prof. Everet, of Coburn, as teacher, Jake Mitchel is still thrashing; he has been fifty- seven barns since the thrashing season commenced and expects to reach eighty before the close. Visitors at the of PP. RB, ldd- ings on Sunday were: Miss Rachel Flick, Adda Brower and Rev. Schick, of Muncy, who preached at the Plum Grove school house and addressed the Sunday school at three o'clock. Last Tuesday evening your had the pleasure of shaking hands with Mrs. Nelson Lucas, of Washing- ton, D. C, at one time a resident of Centre county, and a sister of Mrs. Ellis Way of this place, where she expects to spend three weeks among old neighbors and friends before re- turning home. We found her to be a very Intelligent and refined lady. It is reported that the old man McCloskey sald some words we can't find in the good book when Ed. Woods’ sheppard dog tore up his straw hat. He cooled down when he saw the big frost. P. B. lddings, one of Plum Grove's busy farmer and road master, left on Saturday morning for Altoona to visit his daughters, The frost on Tuesday and Wednes- day mornings did but little damage, but Saturday night and Sunday morn- ing Jack Frost played havoc with the tender vines. What is the attraction that brings Forest to Plum Grove so often? Ask Ruth, It is something new, that ing post at forks of the not occupled on Saturday Helen why Ed. Hall's baby { the sick list for the is now improv Visitors at | day were son, of Coleville; Calib | ing, and Mrs elson Ia { ington, D. C. You can that Mrs. Way on the go already at home scribe the hitch- road, was night; ask the that last has been three on weeks Ing : Way's Thu ads ry of Flem of w ash kr 10WS OW make last Rh Way, CAs het pe an- | f LYONTOWN. wned | Monday lance, with Mr ner ool good attend m Alle and nd vest and Sunday Nevel spent Y nes daughter of Mr yer, died at turday evening years She her father snd | i brother held i in | rch | of Peru, spent Sunda) i wonder what the | attraction is, the | getting ripe Melvin Halderman spending some | mother at Woodward | Daniel Fahringer Dorothy f Reedsaville, ther urned with his ret { after time daughter Sunda and spent 8 md VALLEY VIEW. iarman and three Frank Fry's, day writer wishes to corre last week's items by ng ths George Rider wife daughter Mary visited at home of W. D Preaching was well attended Sun- evening We all wish to get Rev 1 back again cutting making is all village Cole and two ville, attended preas evening ’ The stork flew across our village last Thursday, leaving a young daugh- ter at the homegpf Alvin Corman Bessie King sggnt a few days with her grandparents at Lyomtown last week We are sorry hildren and also Rider the go around daughters, of hing Sunday to hear that Leroy Smith is seriously fll in the Lock Ha- ven hospital with typhoid fever Any body wishing to hear Swaney River sun should eall at H. EE Cor. man's: he has been practicing It. Philip Walker says his potatoes are few, but large FILLMORE. The corn cutting is In full now, The frost is helping to the green corn with the other The ®stival was well attended on Saturday evening: It was a cool even. ing, but that didn't hurt the sale of ico cream. A few members of the church were dissatisfied with it. One man thought they did great harm by leaving a few peanut shells on the floor, They are very glad to handle the money but do not appreciate the work of other people, Forest fires are raging along Muncy mountain; no one seems to know how it started, unless it in the sun shining on the leaves and they ignited and started to burn. They will make good huckleberry patches In a couple years, J. C. Rockey and wife went to Cen- tre Hall on Saturday where they will visit relatives and take in the sights at the plenle. On Sunday, September 28, there will be a special meeting In the Methodist church at this place. I am unable to give the time of the opening of the services, swing ripen to | them | FROM THE LAND OF TEXAS, Port Tex. 1913. jollvar, Sept, 6, The Centre Bellefonte, I notice in localities In on account weather, ern part great deal But along rains Democrat, Pa, the the of Even papers, that many North are suffering heat and very dry Kansas and the north- of Texas are suffering a on account of the drouth. the gulf coast we have fine always cooler weather, and good crops. I am well acquainted with several truck farmers that made over $900 on four cres of land, with melons this summer. Melon8 are on market here from June until October. Sweet potatoes are marketed now, and a large crop; the present price is from Thc to $1 per bushel. Irish po- tatoes, $1.25 per bushel; pears 60c to per bushel; apples and oranges 2 egrs 26c the year around; butter 40, Work Is plenty at Gal- veston, where | am working general- ly, and better wages pald than at any place I have ever been. But Galves- ton is almost a solid union organized city, Our carpenters local has some five hundred members, while there are thousands of union dock workers and International Long Shoremen. The U, 8. battleship Michigan is at present anchored In the Bolivar chan- nel, and Galveston has been well blessed with man killers all summer. There are many Mexicans in this part of the country. But I can say the conduct of our soldiers in public gen- erally Is no comparison to that of the Mexicans, They have no respect for ladies or anybody and they boldly the law whe even went ibe for be; late ble, Justice days and formed Wall Street's hirelings taught to respect for the working col produce vith o rs respectfully J . BRUNGART CURTIN, No. 2. vho NOT n one far as Peace up ned ire to for several nave L188 who the nation B vio~ | gets into trou- | gl lock a { the him if he in- | [Ayers Sorsapanill Tonic and alterative. Increases strength. Restores healthy functions. No alcohol. Sold for 60 years. Ask Your Doctor. £.%. A715: well, RUNVILLE, Mr. and Mrs. Martin daughter Ethel spent Sunday at home of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Mrs. Willlam Watson, son and daughter Mable, of Snow spent the latter part of last this place Messrs, Earl Greenwood, are spending a with friends and relatives place, and also took in the I pienie, held here on Orvis Lucas and at Gust, Witherit's Mrs. Badle Tuesday with at this place, Stellan Walker nephew, Willard Brower and the leone Victor Shoe, week at and Clvde Heaton, few at 0. R. Saturday wife spent Sunday » Of Chestnut Grove. Alexander spent last friends and relatives Of days this M, accompanied by her Walker and Mr Bradley, of Moose Run passed through our town on Sunday Quite a number of gathered at the home man Saturday evening to ples If you want to know about Dinah and Bride, Ezekiel and Newton Mrs. Emma Fetzer young of Claud people Poor- cut ap- anything Just ask Or n and daughter , pent Sunday y sons and nttended were present leparted attend Hay Fever. A 218 New Cure for na na mar Ie if nay i prem mn UNION COUNTY FAIR REDUCED FARE EXCURSION TICKETS SEPTEMBER 23 TO 26 BROOK PARK NEAR LEWISBURG, PENNA, sold to Brook Park on above dates, good returning until Sep- from Bellefonte and intermediate stations, be will tember 27 Special Returning Train, Thursday, Sept. 25 leaves Brook Park 5.45 P. M. for Bellefonte and Intermediate stations Consult Ticket Agents. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Don’t wait until y ment biliousness, or which may lead to a seri Immediate relief that best corrective Act Quickly caused by by al fTorde and prevent - BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold everywhere. ln boxes, 10, 25a. 13 ive on | the | grapes are | home ] t an ov- | siat- | the | threshing and apple | 3 00 Worth of Men's, Women's, Misses’, 1500 Boy's, Girl's, Children’s and Infants SWEATER COATS size, any style, are now here for your anv any color, and inspection. County can show you such an assortment of choose is not a store Sweater any price you There to pay, in Centre Coats, nor such good values, as we are now offering. Ladies’ Sweaters $1.48 Ladies’ heavyweight, plain ribbed, part wool sweater coat, Shaped at waist, has two pock- ets, fine pear! buttons and a coat that will fit well and give lots of service, and is never sold for less than $2.00.. Size 34 to 44, Colors a"e oxford, grey and white, Ladies’ fine ribbed all wool 75¢ Men's Heavy Cotton Coat 48¢ This is our special heavy cot- ton sweater coat for men. It will give lots of service, is as good as any coat sold for 75ec. Size 34 to 44. In grey and blue only, Men's Honey Comb Sweaters 98¢ This is our special extra heavy, part wool, plain oxford grey coat for men, full large sizes, large pearl buttons. 34 to The BANK PERSONAL’ SERVICE At cont you dear. And Why not keep the coming costs This bank and the co-operation and ‘advice of Its officers are always avaliable to you, thelr knowledge and training serve you in reduce ing the high cost of business experience 7 FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Capitol and Surplus $76,000.00 State College, High Cost of Business} Experience. some time, business experience there before you--and more costs, has probably’ more experiences are down ? Why not let's Pennsylvania of all kinds of there being few drive out the one for the rearing voung in the woods, forest fires to destroy or game birds or animals. Deer are une looking forward to one of the usually plentiful and are frequently seasons in years | seen in the fields along the moun- This summer has been a very good | tains. Good Hunting This Fall. It Is now only a few weeks the opening of the hunting season hunters in this part of the state until and are host In our grandparents’ time, picture taking meant long sittings In uncom-= fortable strained attitudes---with suc- cess always more or less in doubt. There was excuse in the old days for not having pictures taken at fre- quent intervals. But to-day, clever photographers, in comfortable studics, with fast plates and fast lenses at their command, make the experience a pleasure. And you owe this satisfaction to your-self and to your friends CRIDER'S EXCHANGE, BELLEFONTE, Photographer in Your Town. EVERY MAN Every man should have intimate relations with a good bank, ready at all times to help its patrons. Let us open an account with you. We may prove to be a friend when YOU eed ONE. + sos s:4 2 vie +4 FIRST NATIONAL BANK, | SHOES New FALL STYLES Cousins, Queens, Boston Favorites, Nurses Negligee, Clarice— Regals, Just Wrights, Aldens and Banisters All The Newest Shapes--See Them a Be aa Mingle Shoe Store, Allegheny St., Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers