} : THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA Thursday, November 27th, 1913, orrespondents’ Department Bright, Newsy Letters From the Various Sections of the County. MILESBURG. Jutchering seems to the only enterprize worthy of note around here Just now, Many folks been invited end of these have called simply to be come and to attend gatherings, on friends renew fond to visit the old folks at home. Mrs. Orin Heaton spent a few days visiting her brother, Austin P. Watson and wife in Orviston last week. In the meantime her husband built a rat proof smoke house which will be a Breat convenience, A. T. Boggs arrived home from their hunting camp Saturday evening feeling fine and reported that their party got a fine buck aud a cart load of rabbits and pheasand, Homer Noll, wife and daughter ana brother, Clyntan, of Tyrone, spent the week-end at the home of John Swartz, The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will hold a fair on Dec. 6th and 6th. Martin Brower, of Runville, his family and household goods to Milesburg last week and expects to be neighbor with the fops around here for a while. Mrs. Brady recently from Kathryn and Martha L'pton, of Buffalo, N. Y. are spending a week with their grandmother, Mrs. Jane Austin, | The Ald Society of the laptist church will hold their annual Thanks- | giving fair on Saturday, Nov. 29, in the Firemen's Hall go who have the business while others and relatives, friendships or moved moved to Lock Haven Milesburg, A Union Thanksgiving service will be held in the Presbyterian church on! Thursday, Nov. 27. Mrs. Jos. Rickard spent with her daughter, Mrs. BE. H. Suiter, | of Willlamsport, last week. | Misses Kezia Calhoun, Florence Brower and Mamie Snook, ville, spent Sunday with teemed friend, Mrs. H. K. A. G. Noll, of Bellefonte, family on Pike street where engaged in makin shoes. This is somethi has needed for a long ti Thomas Griffith, Florence » week-end , and Mrs two days their es- | Ash. moved he urday butchering is done Miss siting in Lock Haven and Willi: Ams - WwW. R. Jellefonte dergo an not have ¢ WwW. lL. of Union- | the brother Jo! from their here to son They ki Miss Zelda iting her brot} returned panied Mrs her Larkin ing with a coon ro enjoyed very much William Hockenbury and wife, Tyrone, spent a few days in the last week and departed for their home Sunday G WwW, rone, spent of W. R seo Will of Cla gh Ollet { W : as clerk ir nionvill the P. R. R Co. last t rumored the femeninity of th town tried to capture him Bu it didn't work Miss Cora Fisher, of Bellefonte, call- on a few relatives and friends! the burg, Sunday. | Stanley that 1 ed around Mrs. Luc with her daughter, don, of Pittsburg, rec Budd E. Woodring rone, oe parents, Wilson yeeks | two 2. Charles Jo- spent Mr. and Mrs. D. Charles, of T in Bradley week spent Sunday H H day last Bessie Hal after an extended in Tyrone and Ose having a i : week visiting at the and Mrs. Samuel Stanley, STORMSTOWN. Mi n and Burket Bellefon Miss day er Al 1S W. C. Runyan, whose headquarters are now at fleld on our streets Saturday and An Epworth League held In the Stormstown on Friday evening, Dec. 5th The Epworth League will chicken and waffle supper and on Friday evening. De 12th, LQ. CO. FF hall Everybody dially invited to come A supper is promised, also a good portunity to do Christmas shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burket are now at home to their many friends on Main street. Mra. Coons, who has been on sick list, is able to be out again. The village blacksmith, Mr. Thomas Wheeler, has moved to the Balley house for the winter. Mr, Grant Fisher purchased a very fine driving horse last week. Sara ( ind daughte ee WAR Reen Sunday rally M. E will be church bazaar in the is cor- the WARRIORS MARK-—Halfmoon Twp. Butchering will be all the go now for a while, Mr. Miller and wife, of Altoona, are visiting at the home of the former's daughter, Mrs, J. C, Stevens, D. R. Fisher, of Cresson, Pa., form- erly of Centre Line, has just return ed home after spending several days’ vacation In the cities of Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, D, C, Mt. Ver- non, Va, the home of Geo. Washing- ton; after spending a few days visit. ing the various bulldings of our na- tional capitol where he also had the pleasure of visiting the East Room of the White House, In which President Wilson's daughter was married on November 26th, he returned via Phila delphia and Lancaster, Penna, where he also spent some time. burg il s entertainment hold a | delicious | op- | mins, PLUM GROVE. had nice weather week Wao the past Mrs. I. E Davidson, from visited at the home of her sister, James McCliney, a faw days Calab Way visiting Runville at present, Miss Ruth Custer gram Saturday evening that grandmother, Mrs, Mary Colney, seriously ill Miss Ruth left Sunday morning, expecting to Pittsburg Sunday evening Those who at the W. Deters Saturday evening were, and Mrs. E. G. Way, Mrs. Susan of Port Matilda, and Mr. and James MceClincy and children Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Custer purchas ed a fine lot of cherry trees G, Way on Friday. When we will know where to cherries, alright. IE to he have Mrs, Inst week is friends tele her was here reach received a called home of a, Mr. Stine, Mrs, they go to Matilda the best Port He got on Friday. Says of flour. Miss Rhoda Deters entertained a few of her girl friends on Saturday afternoon. Raymond says he don't like to play with the girls. Ed. Hall went out on the Allegheny mountains the first day of deer sea- son to hunt, but didn't get anything but an empty gun. He saw bear tracks, and says he is going out this week to get him or die trying. Wish vou good luck, Ed As scribe No. 2 heard No. 1 Is on the sick list cuse him for not writing E. B. Wood is starting to has already eight head of a driving horse, Hog cholera is bad Alfred Spotts has two Elery Spotts has too, but we were unable to Too ice of that scribe we will ex- any items, farm; he hogs in Brush Hollow ight, and lost Bt eo has sOmM« learn how hogs high around ster and Hen sick, many bad to lose i pork is so who butchered re D. H.C te tw K Wg during | Rev, John Wingate, | "Through nesday at | cents 'vears of lof the from KE. | grow | get | ner, G. Way took a load of buckwheat | and | at here hrc « WOODWARD. H. Zinn, D. D., will deliver his lecture Confederate Prisons place on night, De rd The admis being 20 cents for adults and 10 | for children nder fourteer ape Rev, Zinn was a feder ul soldier, and his soture is from ag tual experiences, | vivid description | battles in whic he participate capture, the incident on the prison, his confinement his comrades, thelr many vices to obtain food, thelr long tured plan to escape and regain t freedom, which ended In fallure all mike a thrilling chapter of incidents to hold his audience spell bound. It is thrilling, pathetic and humorous Rev. Zinn presents his lecture logical, modest and non-partisan man and therefore deserves a large patronage. Everybody help make it a IC CeRs Miss VonNelda, of Reading Pa., is visiting her parents and friend at this place for a short time Miss Maude Ard, after several months in he centr western part of our return home on Tuesday Miss Nora Guisewite and friend, Kennedy, of Harrisburg, are spending sometime at home of Miss Guise wite’'s mother, Mrs. Dan’'l Stover M Kennedy is a great hunter and Joys himsel through game burg, Pa. Home Again” at this Wed sion ed, his route to 16. 000 of is Invited to less spending great unis the roamir in quest i sutchering ver-wurst present, cher dinne when |W f. Everett, |ser helped Julia Grove spent a few days! Mrs lings and sister son, Raymond, made | their re- Yarnell to ieorge Walker, ce trip see and ee No. 3 fa Iddings tcairn Pp from P and friend, Mr cher LLEY. nner BRUSHVA irks 1 8 at this writing hirteen penitents it Mad REBERSBURG. ly reports a good ial party given by the reside t Friday evening. The consisted of numerous parlor games, including an ovster din. ner at 10 p. m. The followiret ladies and gentlemen partook of the oyster dinner Miss Mary Smull, Miss Glad lus Hockenbery, Miss Lizzie Diehl, Miss Lizzie Walker, Miss Avis Cum- Miss Cella Brungart, Miss Elda Brungart, Mr. and Mrs, V. I. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Clark M. Gramley, Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Brungart, Mrs, Clay- ton Brungart, Col. Earnest Harvy, Hon. John Klinefelter, Geo. Weber, Paul Hachman, Edwin Weaver, Stew art Wolf, of Rebersburg; Miss Mar- garet Weaver, Miss Ella Cummings, of Spring Mille: Clark Stover, Earnest Weise, Edwin Boone, Miss Mabel Weaver, Miss Stella Musser, Miss Esther Kern, of Madisonburg; Miss Macy Brown, Miss Helen Colyer, Miss Lydia Colyer, Fred Colyer, Stewart Breon, Claud Musser, Ralph Tate, of Millheim, Deafness Cannot Be Cured by loeal applications, as they eannot reach the dis toed portion of the oar, time at Stem, held at M of Clark nee Gramly las Wat- | | Mo Miss Stella opping Misa Annie ite sick the ip Williams, who has been | past week, I8 al : ie 1 f M H Ri Shaft pas i ert of Flemingtor Mra. Mary Snave past week has =» PENNA. FURNACE. ward Martz, of Pine Grove ¢ out hunting deer the met a fine five prong buch sleeping, about 26 feet away from him Mr. Martz fired three shots and the deer jumped up and started to rur and then he shot twice again, and his surprise he noticed where he had shot a sapling off about 30 yards away from the deer Lloyd Barr, of Gateshurg, while out hunting at this place on Saturday, hot a young wild eat and received his bounty, $4. | James Ewing has moved on the G | Wood Miller farm at this place G. W. Rossman shot a fine four- | prong buck. The sick are slowly Improving The carpenters are at work putting up the frame of Mrs. Maggie Sunday's barn, The Roosevelt Hunting Club broke camp and departed for thelr homes, taking with them the same amount of game as usual, Eimer Baney has been runnin streets of this place with skur hanging out of his coat pockets, Skin On Fire ? Just the mild, simple wash, the wal gow] B.b.D; Prescription for Ecsema An 0 " A trial wil t. We have sold ot remedies for skin trouble but none that we could guaran. tee a8 we oan the DDD, hoe by I tho first regular size $1.00 bottle doe not do exactly as we say, it will not cent. GREEN'S PHARMACY CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. Mil Seve 4 in intains the fat Rich Hair Long, thick, heavy hair. Want this kind? 1st \yer's Hair Vigor promotes growth, Does not color the hair. Ask Your Doctor, J. OC. Ayer Oo, rome Muna ind | ps | AARONSBURG. McCormick and pent a fe days parent Mr son, of pleas - and Mrs Theodor Stover Frank, of and daugh- visitors t'ye past welcome ver, Wolfs he home of Altoona, Hower of Sunbury, | with her parents, | Crouse 0 Heller, at the home visit- of Wil of Wm Frank Tomlinson, who | shed rooms in Clearfield r home at this place and turkey rod the homs Mrs Leltzell, Day Dr and Milton, | ASL at Sara Their wife, of ing nlinson i them Reformed B } ‘ iave Bon, {O60 have | service | church and M inday school Christmas stmas Ev the and Mrs n and Gordon, of BONS, Ewens- | of Mrs ahl, the Expensive Kisses. — Mrs. Careless—*1 was busy washing all morning and I'm not done yet. Jim complained about his breakfast and din- ner, and I guess he will com- plain about his supper, be- cause I haven't time to bother with very much. It seems to me the easier something is to go the less your husband likes | Ad Anty Drudge — “Well, what u'd better do is to let Fels- aptha Soap do your washing and all the other work the easy way, and you will have more time to prepare better meals for your husband and more time for rest, too.” Use Fels-Nap- tha next washday in cool or luke- warm water. Put the clothesto soak about thirty min- utes with Fels- Naptha, then give them a light rub or two, rinse them and they are ready for the line without having been boiled or rubbed to pieces. Fels-Naptha makes china and glassware glisten, pots and pans shine, whitens wood- work, dissolves grease and makes stains dis- appear. Always use it in cool or luke- warm water. CORTRIGHT In: SHINGLES The four designs of Cortright Metal Shingles as shown above are made in any of the following ways: |. Stamped from Tin-plate and painted Red. 2. Stamped from Tin-plate and painted Green. 3. Stamped from Tin-plate and Galvanized by a hand-dipping process. 4, Stamped from special tight-coated Galvanized Sheets, Each and every genuine Cortright Metal Shingle is embossed with this Trade-mark, “ Cortright Reg. U. S. Pat. Of.” : For Sale by CORTRIGHT METAL ROOFING COMP, 50 North 23rd Street, PHILA BLACKFORD’S CAFE » . Di will be incomplete with out of Black- ford's famous salt water Oysters. We shipments every day in the week except Sun- day; you therefor take no chances on old or The demand for our high grade quality Oysters around Thanksgiving is going to break all previous records, so some receive fresh inferior stock, it would be wise to place your orders early and they will have our prompt and personal attention. Both Phones. CLYDE 1. BLACKFORD, Proprietor. HELLO! FURS! FURS! | WANT YOUR FURS. ther tra } pper, FRANKLIN ! ) PEIGHT | am anxious to give you the square deal for your goods, if you only give me the opportunity. Get in line and drop me a card asking for prices. JEREMIAH ZETTLE, Dealer in Raw Furs, Middletown, N. Y. ! LYON & CO. LYON & CO. Furs Furs Good Furs at low prices are unusual at the beginning of the season. The continued warm weather has had something to do with the special low prices. Our assortment is the largest, everything new in Neck Pieces and Muffs to match. We are showing the Brown Fur sets in the long new Scarf effects with the large pillow muff. Black and Red Fox sets animal Scarf and Two Skin Muffs. White Fox set Two Skin Scarf and Muff. Real Brook Mink sets in all the new- est shapes in the Two animal Scarf and Mufis Childrens and Misses Fur sets in White, Black and Brown in all new shapes. Single Muffs in Black and Brown in barrel, envelope, and pillow shapes. b LaV ogue Coats & Suits La Vogue Coats and Suits. We are showing special new models in our Coat and Suit department for November. Blankets and Comfor- tables, Comfortables and Blankets from the cheapest to the best at prices that will interest all thrifty buyers. Underwear - Mens’, Womens' and Childrens Underwear in flesced and wool. In all sizes at remarkably low prices LYON & CO. Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Penna.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers