CURTIN. Bathurst and daughter Bellefonte shoppers on Mrs. Oscar Margaret were Tuesday. Mrs. Austin Bathurst, of Mt, Eagle, visited friends here on Tuesday. Mrs. N. J. Brooks spent Tuesday in Altoona. Mrs, Verna Redd, of Blandsburg, Mrs. Hunter Knisely, of Bellefonte, and Mrs. Wm. Lyons, of Lyonstown, visited their sister, Mrs. Miles Dough- man, on Wednesday. They thorough- ly enjoyed themselves Those who attended the butchering at James Barger's were as follows Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lyons, of Lyon- town; Mrs. John Bryan, Mrs. Wm, Al- len, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Barger, Mrs. Annie Derstine and Ralph Bathurst They all report having had a fine time and plenty of good th 3 to eat What might have called a tramp or miscrean through this vicinity recent! ted ridi culous before respect Such persons should be « accord ing to law H. G. Ebbs, of Milesburg, has pur chased the farm owned Wesle Corman, near C and moved hi family there on Saturday There were three men helping at a moving recently and i one was invited to sta nner the rs did not an Better hav taken dir How a it it, Harvey ‘and Mrs. C Re Derstine, sp ter part f the week a the he dinner a and © could not ul ply was that tatoes red beet housewives Ha, ha. Mrs. Wil Mill and Mrs, Oscar Bathur tended the funeral ; at State ( lege n Frida Ind we are going to get winter at last there is a ry « i » ‘ ¢ NVILLE. BOTVE JACKSO dinners too place in r to past yi ick’'s wa rhea roast) in wt h the Howard. plaved a pr Mrs. Barbra Condo » has been a guest her \ Smith, f Bellville the past t monthe Mon bringing Smith with her to he home w ter ter week Condo re on her b me h law- emplo Orvistor Roy nave working present of sprin the mere was Harter gered at A. Boon rence lower ment and are brick works at After a week Sunday night drop and Monday weather Friends from Bellefo visited on Saturday, who condition 1] g weather, on iry began real winter and Vonada critical Pleasant Mrs. B Is still in Gap F. fn nte LEMONT, Adam Roads and son, Edward, spent Saturday In Millheim, helping the former's mother butcher The stork left a great big daughter at the home of Oliver Shuey, Iast week, Henry Shuey's sale ran above the two thousand dollar mark. Monday morning the mercury stood at 18 gegrees and the wind at a gale. Jno. 8. Dale loaded a car of corn last week and shipped it from this place, Grover C. Yohn shipped his mill and belongings from this piace on Monday to his new job, which he expects to open out on this week. Croup and Cough Remedy. Croup Is a terrible desease, it at- tacks children so suddenly they are very apt to choke unless given the proper remedy at once. There Is no- thing better In the world than Dr. King’s New Discovery. Lewis Cham- berlain, of Manchester, Ohlo, writes about his children: “Sometimes In severe attacks we were afrald they would die, but since we proved what a certain remedy Dr. King’s New Dis- covery is, we have no fear” So can ou. b60c. and $1.00. A bottle should in every home, At all Druggists H. E. Bucklin & PCo Phila. St Lovis—~Adv, Dec. NITTANY. Sunday school next Sunday at 1 p m.; preaching at 2 p. m. The change of the preaching hour is made on ac- count of protracted meeting at Rote: 80 don't forget preaching next Sun- day at 2 p. m. Everybody Invited Charley Gates and two sisters, May and Mary attended protracted meet it Lamar several nights, the past | Week | James Nolan purchased a fine voung [team of horses at the horse sale at | Milthelm recently | Mrs. Harry Tressler and daughters | Edna and Ruth, visited in Mill Hall land Lock Haven, a few day the past week | Miss Iie Kes and 8] Mrs. Frank Gabel, friends in Flemington and Lock Haven one da {the past week { Will Vonada, of Jacksonville, and lady friend, Miss Edna Decker, of Bald Eagle, ted a few days with the lat ter's in, Harry Tre er and fam { Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gal'pl and Mr Walter Grahan ted friends in Loc) Haven nd Flemingtor day the past week i Mn Chas. Zer and n Henr of Howard, visited her parent Mr. and Mrs. W. HW n, several da re ent! B F Shaffer nending this week for rt juror o } Th (ie to } itehe " PBhea to W 10 ]ist health "nt r Year) i im k United Friday thieves stole ae ens from J. C other places or something Harvey spent Sunday | George D | spent several d }.'3, IL, have retur expects to sin Whites TR Benner's nm ne night Beware worse Garretts Orndorg A. Wert and sister, WwW. | irsday were William Bhears and wife helped William r on Wedneaday re and daughter Po port on Friday t they have both all immer thear Ira } Saxion elped ( NS SPRING MILLS. Protracted meeting has el osed In Evangelical chur some thief me turkeys and ch Orndorf's and sey of the shot 1 of Bugar W. Beck's of Antes F¥ ays at home if Maple P va J nt ned home y at orrespondents’ Department Bright, Newsy Letters From the Various Bections of the County. hel to len. and Sax annie roe been the h. or | joke eral gun Hey, “ort, ark, The former home this winter {and his sister, Mrs, John Brungard, af- ter spending a Saturday, ed last Friday of hay for the week, same piace, was very good month or two exp FILLMORE, There were no services at the M, B. church last Bunday on account of the disagreeable weather, Next Sunday at 9:20 Bunday school; evening at 7 o'clock. The entertainment was well attend. the program Nathaniel Krape baled a car load services In night; Kephart Bros, at ects to return to her home In Illinois, Those on the sick list are, Mra, Scot Rachau and children, also Nathaniel Shaffer's child Geo. Bhowers and family spent Sune. day at the home of Lloyd Miller, Quite a number of our people at. tended the horse sale at Millhelm on the lam H. A. Garner also finished up | Samuel Orndorf, his threshing for this year the FRUITTOWN-—Potter Twp. Well, as this is about Christmas time, I thought I would take a trip on my vacation, so I concluded to go to Canada on a deer hunt As deers were scarce in that part of the coun ty I thought I'd hunt for “dears” you know the kind every one enfo capturing, One d I took my fed ng auto and started out I didn’t { very far till I met ‘ [ tell ou she was one of t retiiest tiie dears n Canada She 1 en Cnr d and welghed 450 11 hed ! cet, 11 inches I managed to get her my Lut and off we started On ne ! I slayed thirteen Chinamen id one ellow” de Along the way | met a dude I stopped my auto and | | Mister A that ir dog 1 |} | b 1 i Wit nl vered the mar What reed f do : hie | ked A I tL Weer Lt Irishm ind a Jacka re i the mie Well the CRory | tid the ( t I odd to Fl ‘ I hen eld no 1 hand r moment i l 0) ~ I d he rid me = ked Pp nd vid If i ‘ Me » re 3 8 Fl [] (0 | t e ww | } bride i! me I t { ft under the | r and uid I } ere, 8 I nm | elf -made n ‘ wid "Wel I must y te THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. ORVISTON. (Contributed last week.) Geo, Bixel, wife and children spent Bunday at Flemington. Mrs. Hensyl Young has returned to her home here from the Lock Haven hospital where she was confined for some time with typhoid fever, Mrs. Wm. Lucas and children spent a few days of the past week with Howard friends Mrs, Crape and daughter Theo, of Lock Haven, spent Thanksgiving with the former daughter, Mrs, Geo, Heb- Mrs, E. T. Yeager and baby Thomas spent Thanksgiving day with her mother, Mr Weaver, of lock Haven Mir and Mrs Joseph Council at. | tended t} butcherir a 1 Cor { fer Frida of last week I George Heverl and son Harry of Ron \ pent Tuesday with friends ere Mi wmuel Shortlege ! he sich | Hist | three of the ( irl ! iren human Pletcher, of Howard | her friend, Mi» Cor Burd | David Confer and’ d ter Annie | sper Diy of the week Ron | hie Jacab Confer mo 1 he ne | hon red d | (3 | Pl Pe 1 ~ | i! } | fam Blanchard | Jame H or tchered M | ire 1 the ther ne [4 a. A tended | report § i ! ‘1hne dinner ’ 1 ’ 3 fame 11 P or I 1 | mot thelr d¢ y being Glad Wels pending 3 | t Gr { Mercer nt | M 0 r P r ed friends } } past K WEAPONS A RABBIT USES, The strange fear that seems to par- alyze a rabbit it is attacked by of the weasel tribe haw often been when any observed, writes ¥, 8, 8t, Mars in the London Magazine Apparently Jt cane not make the slightest effort at de fense and submits to the fatal bite without a sign of resistance, ‘That there ire exceptional rabbits how ever, appears from an Incident that the writer once saw He thus Os 1 BCribes it fomething was ereeping very quiet I hro h the grass You could te ti ot ! the waving of the gr blade A t twent vrdd LW n the fieid i ra { itted the flor ! nehine % hur ‘ fat mfort e looking Rr ! f re He had been there f half an n item of I't } Ih creature n P ny raug Vi | i Ie ¥ era t At “1 } the ne y Sten ( Ta The Kor i hiy rd | ! 1 TY } r ( P ed here a A or { 14 “1 t re p od {it t It did 1d y nd quid hat 1 scar \ v it | More y w! ‘ y ' \ | "e 1 re 4 i | y i | me ' ‘ on ri he | ‘ fo { n e the nder of ! ler ! ‘ t 4 1 here y “4 f ' ne © r i I | 1734 for ‘ ‘ odd d | ter 1 p 11¢ y | Nittany | nt Thursday, December 11th, 1913. RECENT DEATHS. John Rodgers, a native of Furnace, Centre County, died RODGERS his home in Huntingdon, November | 30th, after a brief {liness with heart weakness Mr. Rodgers was aged 69 years, 9 months and 26 days. He had been a resident of Huntingdon for the past thirty-five vears In September, 1561, he enlisted in Company CC, 52rd Regiment Penna Volunteers, and erved for three vear he re-enlisted it the end of that period and served intil the end of the War surviving his fe, Corrhine Brumbach HRod- “1 and the fo ng childre Ji ~ R., of Altoor Milton R., of Jun- Celia [ f Elmer Fr of H £1 renzo f ewton Ham I ‘ fe of J Hicks, f Hunt i and John f H § - dor TONEEBRRAKER H i 10. raker night lerk at the § I { i fo ' I've ‘ ed the NNoGird f r m, J iy re. ear Thu morning, ere he had beer n Wednesday for rat 1 ‘ ser ‘ re fe ‘ t rile per r ' ' i onl - ened « d 6 hin | « ‘ © red iT Ie ed f f J 0 Ker I " ‘ re y y od p 21 OA af ¥ £ ¥ Ll J 's § 4 ther l. Ward } } ‘ Ker f ron i r f SN 1 I re 1H f JUST THE THING primase A CAMERA oF er, Mi y i Hern 3 Fig Mr= | rt 4 WW Mr 8 | ’ WY | f ' ’ i xa " j | - i ‘ d ng ” : ’ Ww = f 8 | A } p i i ' ¢ H J I Rn ed . oe 8 rd A | M 5 28 5 3 r of their sor ' bow od ning Dec 61} : ) olih ts rihd gE W spe playing ¢ ¥ n | ‘ prose : ver H es Mar et Harts kK. Miss R ‘ H ter Pearl and A Zonk na Snr : Marie and \ ed Eckle H Mattern. Ste + Harris, Sam 1 A A Griffin, Alk = & Mar Wa Helen Burket, Bea trice Thompsor Mensrs, Guyver Sth (Gilhert and Ear Walle Ray Stine Art r Burwe Darlingt Way, Vi tor Was a i riket Joht Zeek It all departed happy wishing } ma more hap rthd and the 0 got home safe t ne how alx : t, Victor | Butchering a all the g | It ke as If we were going to have | Vinter If Helen »! 1» d Gilbert | Waite U. 8, A, Officers to Inspect Guard. Adjutant General Thomas J. Stew art has announced that the annual In. | spection of the organizations of the | national guard will be made, as here tofore, by regular army officers, un- | the commander of the | , ‘ © ir James ! lied ne home f ‘WR . @ i » i Z I | " fan » ¢ % PLUM GROVE. u { “t r ' ' y her M rd F { Ww ie : t S ’ ‘ or 2 ys y 1 f er H pe he 1 Fro y . ned r of A xh ] Wed | or Mrs. Elia ' ! } N K En } Miss Rebia and Ke x Cal) | George W. Deter wh has been om : : ’ the : ’ » » Alt na f the past f r ears, has add } time reduced from fifty-five hours a week to f rs a week and all the oth er sl} ire laying off me and re ducing their time Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Was and Mr ind Mre. Chas, Way. of Pitealirn,, are initing it EE G Way's at present T hes ime to attend the funeral of Clyde Brower Mr. and Mra. Walter Pr wer and Mr ind Mrs. Budd from Dickison Run sited at Ellls Way's on Sundas Mr. MeCliney visited his son, James McCliney on last Saturday | The relatives and friends of Clyde Brower have our deepest gy mat I'he blograp! of his life will n another part of the paper Arista Lucas has purchased a new barn ROY now the props will fly — - WOODWARD, | Miss Minnie Grenoble of Bellefonte, | visited her parents and friends at this | place during last week and assisted at the family butchering on Friday. | Misses Chestie and Maude Stover spent a short time visiting thelr un cle, Abraham Treaster, on Sunday af- ternoon Among those transacting business at Millhelm on Saturday were, viz: D. J. Benner and wife, C, C. Orndorf, Mrs J. J. Orndorf, Florence Benner, Chas. Musser and wife, Mrs. James Gulse- wite, Lulu Guisewite and Owen Guise. l wite, | Warren Corman and family, of Co- | burn, spent Sunday at L. L. Weaver's | of this plaee. { Mra. Danlel Stov | friends at week, Boyd C. Vonada visited his parents at Spring Mills over Sunday, Mrs. Clayton FRoob and children visited grandpa Boob's and Kreamer's during this week, Mrs. Pheobs Wise assl er visited among Aaronsburg during last sted her son, living near Coburn, {to do his butchering last | turning home on Bunday, week, re der the provisions of the Dick law. The inspection will be made by officers of the regular army. to be detalled by eastern division The Inspection dates will be In Jan- mmry, and Adjutant General Stewart now preparing a schedule. On the result of this Inspection, which is to determine readiness for fleld service, depends the allowances made by the federal government to the militia A Borough Sued for Damages. Built for recovery of $145,000 In fines was brought last week against the borough of Coudersport by the at- torney general's department acting for department of health. It is charged that the borough falled to observe a decree of the governor, attorney gens eral and commissioner of health 41. recting it to cease discharging sewage into a stream draining into the Alle gheny. A fine of $500 and ponalty of $60 per day for each day of fallure to observe the decree is claimed. The suit is for the Inrgest sum over de. manded In a similar proceoding. The open season for killing pheas. ant, squirrels, and woodcocks In Pennsylvania closed November 30th, Pheasants were very plentiful this year, but W. J, Harter and A. B, May- er both of near Coburn are the only ones re od as having killed the limit—Aifty duing the season, { t } y y RN 10 that Hoy ir von Ld Not give a i tall ¢ " i ‘ " 2b 4 r ahie gi Ong A A I q &t g plea re i Fi v ’ haest 4 ' . 4 yy You get the ben ir pho ] g experience with the camera vou buy here. Get ! h . ' " Curt & 1, our supply is going fast The Photographer i CRIDER'S EXCHANGE, BELLEFONTE, PA. n Your. Town. so in 1 “SANTA CLAUS BANKS HOW THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK CAN » BE OF SERVICE IN THE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING SEASON, A CHECK ACCOUNT is a Christmas c<convenience—~makes buying A pleasure, makes payment sure, saves time and avoids needless or. rors Later, the check-book is a record, showing where every <©ent was spent, ! FOREIGN DRAFTS AND MONEY ORDERS may be purchased | here. They are payable anywhere in the wolrd where there is a postal station. Safe, sure and convenient—the best gift to send “to the folks J at home in the old country.” mas morn. ping early. FUL GIFT.") Ratés reasonable, SHINING GOLD, CRISP CLEAN CURRENCY supply on hand for those who wish to bestow gifts of money on Christ. J The Day of Gifts and Good Cheer draws chants, who wish to serve you to the best of their ability, by shop- We have a special near. Help the mer. (In the next issue, In this space, we will tell of the “MOST USE. First National Bank, Capital and Surplus $76,000.00 State College, Pennsylvania |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers