Page 8, Thursday, October 23rd, 1913, HI Correspondents Department Continued. FRUIT TOWN-—Potter Twp. Howard Shadon and family, of Mif- fiin county, spent Sunday among friends in Colyer. They also visited at the home of Arthur Holderman, Mrs. Henry Shadon will make of her household goods on Nov at her residence at Colyer. Mrs. Wilbur Holdéerman, of Wood- ward, and Bruce Ishler, of this place left for Valparaiso, Indiana, where they expect to enter as students in the Valparaiso University College. May luck go with them and their suc- cess be abundant, Mr. and Mrs. Peter City, spent Sunday at John Weaver. Miss Lydia Ishler last week with her cousin, Ishler, at Tusseyville. Well, the hunting season opened on Wednesday, October 15th. You could hear the bang of the guns in every direction and I thought I would shoul- der my rifle and what I could bring down. The first shot I brought down five grey squirrels and one pheasant. 1 said By Gosh, that breaks the record. I then bagged my game and started out I met an old friend who said, “where is your tag, old man.” 1 showed him my tag and he examined it and said, “you are hunt ing under last year's license,” “Well” I sald, “I am shooting the bird I missed last then met of my school who just entered a physiology He asked me if 1 could give a simple example of the human body adapts itself to changed conditions. “Yessum,” swered; “I am the scribe and am le to answer any question. For the first I gained 155 lbs vear and my skin never cracked.” “Well,” he sald, “what is meant by the quick and the dead?” 1 said, “those who get out of the way of motor cars and shot guns are quick, and those who don’t are dead.” He tipped his hat and success will come to anyone who serveres. I don't know about ti have been married for twe and my wife hasn't cooked any liked yet Well 1 returned | time to hand sale 1st, CY, of of P. home joal, the day Edna spent one Miss See Just year." one boys class as it last said per- PLEASANT GAP. Tuesday was a little like Mrs. Hunter Knisley spending a few ds daughter, Mrs. J. A. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. William Kre two children and Harr dW daved : E. E. Swartz's Don't forget in Noll's Hall benefit of the everyl Mr spent is wy welcome and Mrs. H. T. Mey« ple f days a co Huffmar Haines Those er's were Mrs. Ira fonte, and family, of Snow The stork made more leaving a young mn and Mrs, James Mever The sick around here proving wed at Me McClellan r. and i chil nda who Su William Watson and Mr. and Mrs Shoe its Belle. and once Mr rounds with WOLFS STORE. Sunday 8 A d, ralr L Mr. and Esterline and Austi Washington Those on t} time are Mi Katie Stover under Mrs. H Wm. Walker ~ re Wa the 1 Mrs mart pa y and birthday The Winkleble ber Co. have s) husking "he Triends and 8 V. Stover birthday and 1} er for her cards a remem She PENNSYLVANIA DAY AT STATE. Pennsylvania Day State has become an second only to Friday, Nove aside as the this year will consist pecially work; at College interesting class an address by Mirza All Kahn, Persian minister to the United State, who will be roduced by Gov. ernor Tener: a country fair, organized and conducted by students: a review of the college cadets: a militars concert: a glee lub concert game of football between Penn and Notre Dame. By this varied program it is hoped to give visitors a glimpse of the life of the students now enjoying the benefits of an edu. eation provided largely by the munif- cence of the state and a State Making Survey of Roads. A survey of all the roads through- out the state is being made by the State Highway Department, and dur ing the past week a nurgber of young men have been over the roads on the south side of Centre Co. performing that work. The notations consist of directions and distances, All political boundaries—townships, borough and county lines are marked, as are also school houses, churches, bridges, otc Surveys were made heretofore of the eounty seat to county seat roads, but this survey Includes all public roads, The party of routeman are working under Superintendent W. D. Meyer, and C. B. McClun is chief. The names of the other men are R. B Harnish, Stanley Backwear, Ralph Volpe, G. M. Purpils, J. 1. Stewart, W. K. McCallagh Four apples weighing 3% Ibs. were sent by parcel post recently hy Mrs, Frank Devine, of Martha, toc a lady friend In Bellwood. Apples such as these are scarce. They bear the name of "King of Compton County,” but in our estimation they could be called king of any county this season. Clyde Dutrow, of Centre Hall, closed up a deal last Friday by which he became owner of the West farm owned hy Professor Jumes Gregg, of Tyrone. This is the adjoining farm to the Gregg homestead In Penns valley which was sold by Mr. Gregg this summer to Mr. Heckman, The con sideration for the farm mold Friday was $7,600. | to band | — a ——_— a EAT MORE OYSTERS. People Do Not Realize the Whole someness of This Food. In these days of high cost of meats the oyster season should be a wel- come period to the householder. Few people realize the wholesomeness of the oyster, nor the economy found in their use If sold wealght, oysters would cost about per pound According to a recent issue of the Farmers’ Bul- letin, published by the Department of Agriculture, the cost of foodstuffs to the consumer at market prices, when refuse and waste were considered, was Chicken, 36.6¢c per pound; cholce of beef and lamb, 30 to 40¢ per pound If sold by weight, opened oysters would cost about 22¢ per pound, but few people realize that about one-half the weight of meats is in the gristle and waste, Ovsters, costing much less by no or gristle to by D9 el cuts hones although weight, have discard Thus oysters are luxury for the bones not only a dell wealthy epicure, are an economic and wholesome for those of limited means furnish an agreeable * change the monotony of ordinary foods answer the frequent question of the puzzled housewife, “What shall we next have to They should not be regarded rare treat, but frequent and appetizing item of regular food supply Oysters now caught by ind fast promptly They are delay formerly handled and ster! cious but food They from and al eat.’ as a as a are steam salling ves- the thus no experien ers, power hoats delivered houses to the sels at ship- ping are ized recep- arti pure shell or At * in iipped from the Pacific, arris | when no British pene. he res FREE USE OF FORESTS. Forestry Reservation Makes Offer to Children. Realizir the po bilities for en n found the State For reation ground, subject to the reasonable and Md rules protection i itaelf irges upon them this Cron a 11 POE TP rt wr Rik Proj t for and land mri the The advocated for but met} Democrat has rofids hond Centre good 250.000.0000 them Years opposed od of se in the Curing The Quickest, Simplest Cough Remedy Easily and Cheaply Made at Home. Saves You $2. This syrup time, good cough syrup for £2.50, Simple as it is, it gives stant relief and usually conquers an ordinary cough in 24 hours, This is artly due to the fact that it is slightly wer fog stimulates the has an excellent tonie pleasant to take-—children like it. An excellent remedy, too, for whoopin cough, spasmodic croup and bronchin asthma, Mix one pint of granulated sugar with 1% pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 214 ounces of Pinex (Aft cents’ worth) in a pint bottle, and ad the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours, Pine is one of the oldest and best known remedial agents for the throat membranes. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in guaincol and other natural healing elements, Other preparations will not work in this combination, The prompt resulta from this mixture have endeared it to thousands of house wives in the United States and Canada, which explains why the plan has been imitated often, never successfully, A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your d has of ill xet If for, Yiu. If The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, plan makes a pint of cough enough to last a family almost in- sube- | packed by | | $50 ar- | | res ing d Commission |... fow | | | p a long | You eouldn’'t buy as much or as | J and effect, It is! THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. ped to eat lunch, and a small grip containing money, eye glasses, etc, The Penn State Electricals gave an | Was left unnoticed on the 4 running | informal dinner at the Brockerhoff | board of the automobile when they | House, Bellefonte, Thursday of last | continued their journey and it was | week jolted off the machine and lost | i | lutcher A. M, Bower, of Aarons- A chicken supper will be burg, recently killed a beef and found | held at Paul near the store | two ten-penny nails in its stomach. | at Romola, next Baturday evening, If hardware fattens cattle, prices | October 26th; the proceeds will go should be reduced accordingly. toward painting the church We ask , + helping hand from all The Chris- tian church OVER THE COUNTY, and waffle Markle's Benner Walker, who for a number of years lived on the Van Valzah farm, west of Centre Hall, recently purchas ed by P. W. Breon, has leased the | Howard Grove farm near Houser. ville The Bellefonte Fish shipping small trout to all the state to be placed in the different streams Last week thirty-two cans |twp of trout from four to six inches were placed Elk Creek near heim REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. to Minnle wlor twp. ol acres 61 | Reese in Walk, $1200 Josephine in Rush Margaret are r of land ot John 8. My MoeCure 79 $1100 M Weaver et ux to 72. A er, tract of land in Penn twp.; hatchery parts ers to land ux of long Mill John Weay | $00 Announcements have been received! puiipshurg Coal & by friends of two weddings ROY | Jam F, Dunlap, 15 Kline, of Mrs. Adaline of | Rush twig $200 State College, to Miss Weber of Greensburg, Mattern, of State in Co land Land of to Acres in Kline, Henrletin Orgs Miss son et bar to land in senhauver ( (3¢ and i tract of to College, Stomach Weak? Blood Bad? Liver Lazy? ‘Nervous? aids digestion and purifies the blood, the stomach and liver return to their normal and healthy condition, Nervousness and biliousness soon disappear. takes on new life. Y go along day after day suffering when aid is at hand so convenient and at so little cost, Dr.Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery As a consequence both The entire system For over forty years this famous old medicine has “made good’ —and never more so than today, enjoying a greater sale all over the world than any other doctor's prescription. For sale at all druggists in liquid or tablet form, or you can send fifty lc stamps or trial box. DR. R. V. PIERCE, BUFFALO, N.Y. Address Sacer, of Bellwood Harry M. Grimm, Mrs. Henry Grimm and a graduate of Penn State, lately transferred to the ton division of the Pennsylvania road as assistant supervisor, was wwarded a prize of $400 by the board Alfr of His chief, C. M, Wise rus H the prize of | Haine Thoma ie t l to While Mrs. Mary Motz, of Wood- | Strouse land ward, was attending church services HERS Sunday evening a entered her | i IX to James Daws, Philipsburg; $1 to J. Howard Huston twp to E. N premises in twp $1200 ed 1. Auman NES IRN Mever ot a } rau and iege, | who Tren- rail of of State son Mr Col Turn $1000 Kelley Was Walker Spring to land in Cy inspectors ts of man, re ed Klondyke $800 Cody Charles in Biate 1¢ Andrew J Bellefonts Ego and the pension ged ve kept did n miscreant me J in cash Miller, vith her ner ireau John M (Mare Of George terran to des nce of . il - or : . === N(vercoals or arm. 2 are conspicuous (ings In winter an old suit can hide under a good overcoat. If your old over- coat looks as if it felt ashamed, come in here and look over H! it doesn’t matter; you may come if it isn’t a fine day. Your photograph can be made just the same, regardless of the weather. “Inexpensive?” Yes, these dainty little “Fotettes’” are splendid to en- close with the gifts at Christmas--= and it’s none to spon to get theme-- now that you have the new clothes. CRIDER'S EXCHANGE, BELLEFONTE, PA. n Your Town. our big array of Styleplus Clothes $17 SHS TT SI "The same price the world over” For only $17 you can hang the old warrior in the closet for rainy days. These overcoats have style ~and more. Theyhave shape- lines. They have the sub- stantial attractive materials that inspired the workmen to out-do themselves, STYLEPLUSCLOTHES are the achievement of the largest makers of men’s cloth. ing. They are §3 to $8 better because of the buying power, the volume output, and the scientific plan of manufacture controlled by these makers alone. STYLEPLUS suits too, Worth coming to see. CLASTER’S BELLEFONTE, PA He doesn’t allow his servants to his in banks all over the country keep money in safes or cash boxes. You can depend on knowing his business. Suppose you take the hint and deposit your money in the Bellefonte Trust Co. Open an account now so your money will be safe from Fourth of Julv fire possibilities. The Bellefonte Trust Company BELLEFONTE, PENNA, The Store That Sees You Moneg— The STYLEPLUS Store 3% The Centre Democrat $1.00 a year cold corner where extra heat is needed. The Perfection Oil Heater gives you heat, where you want it,and when you want it. The Perfection Heater Solid Comfort in Cold The Atlantic Refining Philadelphia RFECTIQ is always ready—just touch a match, and it is aglow in a minute. No smoke—no smell; burns nine hours on a single gallon of oil, Nickel trimmings; plain steel or enameled turquoise blue drum. At Dealers Every- where. Weather Company
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers