Thursday, September 25th, 1913. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, Page 7. a — Correspondence (Continued) CURTIN. The railroad bridge crossing Bald Eagle was moved on Sunday and there will be a new bridge put in instead of the old ones. Anderson Bros. have been working all summer Abednego Willlams, who is employ- ed at Ramey, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bion Willlams over Sunday. Mrs. Parker, of Bellefonte is visit. ing her daughter, Mrs. Jerry Glenn Miss Pearl Bryan, who is going to Bellefonte High school, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, John Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bryan and children, of Bellefonte, visited at home of Orlanda Bryan and wife. Mrs. Joseph Griffith and daughter, Miss Laura, returned home on Sat- urday after visiting friends at Yeag- ertown for a couple of weeks. Our sick this week are Mrs. Bion Willlams, Grandma Riley and Baby Map; hope for them all a speedy re- covery. A carriage load of ladies driven by John Robb, of Howard, attended the Grange picnic, although the in« lem- ency of the wearther did not permit them to get an early start, but they had a jolly good time all the same and returned home about 10 o'clock, feeling it was good to be there. H. L. Curtin has purchased threshing machine and will use threshing his own crops this SUCCess 10 you, The festival held on Saturday ing was a grand success Charles Stanley moved Curtin last week. Two men were injured on Sunday at the railroad bridge. Howard Spear was one but the writer failed to find the name of the other man who be- longed to the Tyrone crew; we hope their injuries are not serious. The much needed rain has come at last; the windows of Heaven have opened and we are very thankful to God for these great showers of rain Miss Gertie Batchlet, of near Curtin, visited at the home of Henry Shultz and wife over Sunday M. D. Garman has corn cutter and some o would like very mucl nothing like being A corn cutter has beer silo on the farm of H in probal 11 8. lewis Miss Hann: Mrs. Henry two the a fine it In year, even- his family to new thy patent farmers one, i [4 » CURTIN. Wasson, « visitor Mr Mrs. Mollie was a recent her parents, Lott, how did you Milesburg last Satur David Allen, who to sick list for the p slowly improving The festival held tite Evangelical cl was well attended weathe r They made clear of all expenses; benefit ‘of the church home father, David ose, who visited at home last week were Jacob Mi: Eagle, and daughter, Kepler and s¢ of Pough YX. also Mr. and Mrs and son, William, } Mr. and Mrs. Lott day at the home Mt: Eagle Well got at the ing? of the Allen Shank, of Mrs. Eva nn. keepsie, N Charlie festiv: 1 S AXEMANN, tented at he (rar tre Hall from here er and wife, Mrs daughter Heler and sor Edga Those who nic at Ce T. M. Wear Girerer and Somers, wife all report a very pleasant rant Gingerich, of Clearfield ited at the home White wife on turday Mrs. A. J. Hoover lata, vis ited friends here, her way home from Grangers picnic at Centre Hall | Edgar Somers Ire work at Altoona agair The ladies Unlor at the home of Mrs. S Thursday and quilted haps which are alread Mrs. Joseph Fish an Helen, of Lewistowr the home of Rev. D. A zette, visited friends here ver the Sabbatt Rev wer preached at | this place on Sunday evening, and his many friends glad to hear him preach again; he was a former pas- | tor on this charge Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frazier, Bellwood. are visiting at the home George W, Miller and wife Mrs. Willlam Stvart returned from aA pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Heverly at Lewistown | Mrs. Arthur Sunday and three chil- | dren, of Akron, Ohio, are visiting her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Burris. | William Burris of Reading, also vis- ited his parents over Sunday G. C. Miller is quite ill with grip at this writing; we hope for his speedy recovery goers were ‘alvin | James The Pi time of and oe has his met | on beaautiful Btover aughter visiting and wife of Bene- ire at Cal Sower urris and wife, oO Se were of | of | STORMSTOWN. The farmers are all busy off corn Just now, We are glad to say Griffin, Mrs, Hannah Northamer, and J. A. Hunter, who were on the sick list are able to be around again. Miss Mildred Eckley, while on way to school had the misfortune falling and hurting her wrist Mrs. D. B. Mattern, who spent the summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. CC. W. Hunter, of this place has returned to her home In Altoona You had better take this advice Wade and the next time you go to town, don’t ride such a balky horse. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Lytle and Dr and Mrs. Coons attended the fair at Holllaysburg. Herbert Mattern, of Altoona, spent Sunday with his parents of this place, The people were certainly glad to see the rain as it was needed Sunday school at 10 o'clock next Sunday; everybody invited, cutting | that Mrs. J. H. | her of Safest Laxative for Women. Nearly every woman needs a good laxative Dr. King's New Life Pills are godl because they are prom safe, ard do not cause pain, vy 5 C. Dunhp of Leadill, Tenn, “Dr. Kisg’s New Life Pills helped troubles greatly.” Get a box A Price 28, mended by C. M. Bept. | Ala spent a | Atle | were | After { Mrs | Mrs { dren | Mrs | lenberger, Recom Parrish, Bellefonte, Pa.—Adv. AARONSBURG. Blanchard is spending an in- definite time at Woodward with her husband at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ard; he is not enjoying good health at this writing. Mrs. William Fredracy, from Bolton, Kansas, came east a week ago to vis- it her children and all her many friends were glad to see her George Stahl, from Milton, is enter- tained by his aged aunt, Mrs, Desh- ler, and his only sister Mary, who was more than glad to see him, Well on Sunday of rain, lightning thunder, Fred Stover, one of our very ener- getic young boys, got married on the 28th of September to Miss Stella Mar- tin, & fine seamstress, The ceremony was performed at the Reformed par- sonage, of which church he is a good member, Rev. W, D. Donat officiated. Their many friends are congratulat- ing the nappy couple. W. C. Mingle and wife, Mrs, C. W, Wyle, and Mrs, Musser all returned to their Akron, Ohio, homes, after spending a few very pleasant weeks with their parents and numerous oth- er friends. Miss Ruth Crouse, who was visit- ing In Altoona and Osceola for the last few weeks, returned to her parent's home, Mr. and Mrs. Hol. Crouse, on Saturday, realizing there is no place like home Allen Winkleblech Rebersburg, were the of his brother Warren Mrs. Calvin Eby, few very pleasant mother, Mrs. Caroline many other friends, New York city home On Sunday Ms. Sara tatined her four brothers, Ross and his daughger, from Loganton, Samuel and hildren, Re rg; Jeremiah, from Youngstown, Ohio, and Henry and Mrs. C. C. Bell, from Centre Hall Mr. Stricker and his son Howard, who are » the lumber bus- iness near spent Sunday with his brother, from Lewlistoy the also, Mrs. we had a heavy fall and pretty hard and wife, from welcome guests and family after spending a weeks with her Maize, and her returned to hes last Thursday. Leitzel enter- in lipsburg, family His wn was to visit m, JULIAN, No. 2. Il party was giver and Mrs. E Ws 1 ) * daugh yurchased | A restaurant to leave 1) Mike John Haas spent own Mrs. Pris confined to able to be Miss I illa Hall, who has her bed for some time, around again Dora Scholl few days | been week er frier E a here Miss Eli Han with Miss Pear! Fiz Apple cuttir here were two Breon's and Misa Ida zabeth K gs gem one at r rn | pie if week in SCOTIA, Murtorff ers of her Sur few friends Wednesday the hour o into the a table ladened itl i man could crave for greeted them dinner music and speech mak was in order. Those were Jess. Penningtor Harry Williams Mrs. Jas. Wil Mra. Chester Young Mrs. Ashbery Markley arr, Mrs. John Curry and Mrs. Edward Markley Daniel Daywalt and Kellerman, Mrs. Wm Pennington, Jess Penning- “arber and Miss Minnie El- Altoona. The oldest was ~randmother Farber, her 75 years was one f the crowd Mrs. Cal the mem and a dinner Promptly at invited n class - week JB 4 room t the Ets where inner ing present AN W ams, Mrs Pars and children Louis Bs childrer son, Mrs Lizzie Harry Paul | ms two Mrs two son, torff, ton, present despite happiest who 0 TYLERSVILLE, Wolfe, an aged man place, deid last Friday on Tuesday morning Frank Rockey left this week with the Intention Porto Rico, Miss Beatrice Frantz went to Johns- town where she will be employed Miss Martha Frank went to State College where she Intends to work The Harvest Home services held in the Reformed church on Sunday morning were well attended although the weather was unfavorable, Landis Greninger, who Is teaching school at Caldwell, left last Saturday Charles Weaver, who Is working at Nittany, spent Sunday with his fam- fly Mrs. Arthur Eckel and children vis- ited several days in Avis, Samuel of this and was buried place last of going to BOALSBURG. Harry Harro and family who moved away from here last spring, moved back here last week Into the Dr, Kid- der house. Harry Loneberger started new work as mall College last Monday, Mrs. Houser and daughter, of Rock Surings, spent Saturday at the home of A. B. Murray. George Koch, of Pine Grove Mills, spent Sunday at his parents’ home at this place, Mr. and Mra. Jacob Wetzler, of Wil Hamsport, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Barn Gingerich. Mra, Eva Flaher, of Bellefonte, spent a few days at the Kaup home, «International Opera Company op ens Star Course this year. Five num- bers, $1. 3T-LL his State on carrier at C in come no I frie Mins spe ents, Spring Wo to Spring der what gram. \ You he cor Mrs, Mrs. C. cls, Mifflinburg 0). J attended municipal court in Bel last N ing Sat ent J the Vv were pie AN ting I has A al Some here bat} Vv head the LI MT. HILL. has. Miller, who has been working Kentland, Ind., this summer, has home to stay. He says there is place like home Joyd Sheates spent Sunday nd, F. A. Vonada. larry Bressler and Verna Shirk, Saturday night Mr. and Mrs Mills. red Vonada and oyd Sheates were Mills Saturday night. - Won- the attraction is. husking Stops Falling Hair Hall's Hair Renewer certainly stops falling hair, No doubt about it what~ ever. You will surely be satisfied. with his lady friend, of Greenbrier, with her par- Jerry Shirk at nt ou 1,500 AT STATE COLLEGE, Opening Day Sees Heavy Registra- tion With 2,000 Mark Probable. The Pennsylvania State College opened fifty -fifth year Wednesday of last week, with over 1.600 students regularly scheduled, and it is expect ed that number will reach 2,000 when registration Is completed, In the absence of General Beaver, presi deat of the board of trustees, prevent ed by lliness from attending the exer- cises, Vice President H. W. Mitchell, of Pittsburg, officially opened the col lege He congratulated the stu- dents on the remarkable growth of the college, which has doubled Its pro- portions of five years ago. President | Sparks, In his welcome, spoke highly {of the ald given by the state and of {the =»roposed uses of the $1,200,000 school at Mount Pleasant, spent y * and 8 “Ut appropriated. The freshman class, urday anc Sunday with her par- | whi h numbers 600, contains no mem- 8 on Main St ber encumbered with a condition ohn Hicks took his departure for |myie check w resorted in order wit fx " 4 % J . elty. We wish him ever luck | to itely for incoming ictor Way and Donald Strain among those w attended the | at Centre Hall McKelvey, of Bellwood, with her sister, Mrs. J ‘orn is next on the pro- Ve all advise ( ing farmer might fall n ‘arrie to send that little earlier, as while husking home a to sleep the w H. spent W,. Vonada and daughter, Hosterman and son, Fran- a couple days last week at with the former's brother, A. Jamison Yeur STORMSTOWN. ustice of the Peace, John Way, jefonte Monday and Tiss Charlotte Ryder, who is teach- Tuesday, as to the adeq cure ho class nic irs is Ww Vis- Sy Taft Weighs Only 240, J H Ti aft has | 1 ighty : ince la; ing dowr with the office of noting alarm + for it was brought des Mr inds formerly been visiting here irs. Grifiin 10 has been | condition, Is somewh of the Y M t st tips ti onducting servic n the Sab- | ha ropped tev. Strain, wi il bet 240 po weight cultivating 1tdoor from aiso the thro refraining yet ite H« gh « exer grat State to Pav spends Vild $4 for Wildcats. ats with price of $4 irds which ording inture ib ) to nt Col ins in Circulation. nd Ana dim half dolia ‘ Counterfe felt tf dollars named ’ FORORORORORO RRR NON RNIN NONI RoNORONIRORO NONI NORS { VISIT MILTON AIR FAIR GROUNDS NEAR MILTON, PA September 30, October 1,2 and 3, 1913 EXCURSION TICKETS sold on Fair dates, good returning until Bellefonte, Lock Haven, East Bloomsburg, Mt. Carmel, Millersburg, Middleburg and intermediate stations. Regular trains Nos. 50, 12 and 32, .southbound, Nos. 41, 51 northbound, will stop at the Fair Grounds on above dates. CONSULT TICKET AGENTS. JPENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD October 3, inclusive, from and is Huntsville, | with and | Bot- | person | of the | $ 00 Worth of Men's, Women’s, Misses’, 1500 Boys, Girl's, Children’s and Infants SWEATER COATS anv size, any style, any color, and any price you choose are now here for your inspection. There is not a store County can show you such an assortment of Sweater such good values, as we are now offering to pay, in Centre Coats, nor 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 Ladies’ Sweaters $1.48 Ladies’ heavyweight, plain ribbed, part wool sweater coat. Shaped at waist, has two pock- ets, fine pearl buttons and a coat that will fit well and give lots of service, and is never sold for less than $200. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers