THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PENN orrespondents’ Department Bright, Newsy Letters From the Various Sections of the County. NITTANY. Miss Pearl! Webner and Mrs, Dan Long were the guests of Mrs, Kate Glantz one afternoon quite recently, Wm. Treaster moved to Coleville one day the past week. The meeting is still going on. So far there are five conversions and five still seeking, and it is not for the lack of good sermons and warnings that there are not scores more being saved. Miss Miriam Beck visited her friend, Miss Helen Frye, of Willlams- port, fast week. Miss Alice Emerick is at present visiting the Misses Mary Wilson and Grace Sigmund at Salona. Mrs. Wm. Harter, of Tylersville, entertained a sleighing party from this place on last Friday. In the par- ty were L. H. Beck, Miss Lily Beck, B. F. Beck, Mrs. J. H. Beck, Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Shultz and son Clarence, B. F. Shaffer, Mrs. H. X. Allison, Mrs. I. E. Swartz, of Hublersburg: Mrs. W. T. Knecht, Mrs. 8. E Rolph and C. 8. Harter, of Lock Haven. Mrs. HA K. Allison entertained the G. F. Chub last Thursday. Twelve of the members were present. C. P. McCaleb, of Tylersville, in our burg on Monday. T. 8 Sligle and E. I. Wilde, of State College, spent the week-end at the B. F. Shaffer home. Those who were present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glantz and family on last Sunday were Wills Markle and lady friend, Miss Margaret Walk- er, of Bellefonte; Misses Marie, Ruth and Grace Fleisher, Miss Lena Ducen- berry, from Lamar, Miss Florence Dorman and Miss Sancta Showers, of Nittany. All come again. Mrs. George Lannan visited a few days the past week with her sister, Mrs. Harry Tressler, who is in poo» health at this writing. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Mabel Graham spent a couple days at Hublersburg the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Shilling, of Cn- ders, were the guests of their daugh- ter, Mrs. Nolan and family one day recently. Grandpa Statton, of Rote, celebrat- ed his 88th birthday, Monday, Jan. 19th. He has three children and he wanted to be with all of them on this occasion, so he planned it in this way: He ate breakfast with his daughter, Mrs. George Lannan, of Mill Hall; then came to Huston on the Central Railroad train and took dinner with his daughter, Mrs. Harry Tressler, then returned his home and ate supper with his son John. We join in wishing him many more happy birthdays. Verna Tressler took supper with her friend, lLodie Swartz at Hublers- burg on Friday evening and also took in the social at that place. . We are glad to note that John Wil- Hams, who has been sick for several weeks, is getting better again Harry Tressler {8 hauling wood and is shipping it to the Haven paper mill Misses Florence Dorman and Sancta Showers took supper with Edna Kes- singer, Sunday evening. Ollen Winkleman spent Sunday at Palo Alto. Must be some attraction; how about it, Verna? We are very sorry to say that Mrs, George Young is critically ill at this writing. We hope for ner speedy re- covery. C. L. Dumm, of New York, was a Saturday visitor with his farmer, Har- ry Tressler. The work on the building of the new barn is discontinued till spring. was to paper Lock Clair Ohl took a sled load of triends | and neighbors to Hublersburg to a so- cial held in the W. T. H. 8 all reported a nice time Mrs. Oscar Dorman, of Criders, visiting friends here several days cently The sled across the re- load from here that was mountains to the dance one night last week, got home o'clock in the morning. Ail reported having had a fine time. About 75 Ruesis were present Alfred Gates, of Ohio, visiting his many friends quaintances here Perry McDowell spent his father and brother, ell and family, at this in at present and AC Sunday with DPD, A. MeDow- place FOUNTAIN. We had quite a snow Monday. Edward Shaffer moved Shoe to Fountain Monday Barnard Rupert, of Beech Creek. has returned home again after spending several days with relatives here, Miss Lula and Nancy McCartney, and Gertrude and Mary MeCloskey spent Saturday very pleasantly at the bachelor's hall in Neviltown. Come again, girls We are MeoCloskey, with pneumonia, writing. Say, Norman, the next time you go sleigh riding alone I think you might call on the scribe and give him a ride We noticed in the Centre Democrat last week that the Plum Grove scribe is greatly interested In the Fountain Items. We thank him very much for his congratulations. We would like you to pay us a visit. Dad is quite well, thank you, Miss Lula McCartney, Mary and Gertrude McCloskey and Ed. Blevings spent Thursday evening at the home of Reuben Etters, Mra. Harry Kessling entertained a number of her friends last Friday by giving a quilting. Among those present were the following: Mrs. Mitchel Watson, Mrs, Saul Lohr, Mrs. Mitchell MeCloskey, Mra. Frank MoCartney, Mrs. G. A. Witherite and Miss Blanch 8moyer, Those who spent Bunday evening at G. A. Witherite's were Mr. and Mrs, Jucob Belghtol and family; Her man Beightol, Mr. and Mrs. Frank MeCartney and Ralph Etters and lady friend, Miss Lula McCartney. storm here from Snow glad to report that Blais who has been seriously ill is better at this CENTRE MILLS. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Schaefer, of State College, visited the former's parents, over Sunday. Miss Sadie Miller, one of the oblig- Ing operators in the Bell telephone exchange at Millheim, spent several days lost week with her parents at this place, Miss Bessie Emerick departed for Hagzelhurst, Pa., last weak where she will help nurse her little nephew, who was seriously burned some time Ago. . Mrs. Harry Miller and Mrs. Shultz attended the sale of Mr. Mensch, who is bankrupt at Aaro Wm. Fye, oi Parvin, Clinton county, and Rev, Colledge, of Millheim, visit. ed A J. A. Kline's home Inst week. ry. McCoy, of Potters M can« vassed our valley in search cows and pald a reasonable price, about 4| charles | Grassmy building: | Was | i MILESBURG. Our little hamlet was once more visited by the Grim Reaper when at 5:16 Friday morning the noble spirit of Mr. William Boyd Thomas, brushed the dews from Jordon's banks and crossed death's turbulent river. Mr. Thomas was an ardent worker in the Presbyterian church, of which he was a member for over fifty vears, He was a faithful worker for the cause of Jesus Christ, He also taught a class of young folks at Pleasant View, who showed their appreciation by marche ing to Milesburg last Sabbath after. noon to view the remains of thelr es- teemed instructor in the scriptures, W. B. Graffmyre, who has been duly elected justice of the peace, wishes to inform the public that he is now pre- pared to do business according to law. Now, that is all right William, but to be successful you will have to mix it with a little gospel. Mrs. Willlam Holman, of Altoona, and Mrs, Calvin Gates, of Buffalo Run, spent a few hours at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Uriah House! ast Saturday. Two sled loads, members of the M, church took an old time sleigh Unionville to attend the revi- meeting conducted by Rev, K E. ride to val Ash Lharles H Julia, Mrs, B. Shope and spent Sunday with their Effie Spicer and family. Mrs. Samuel Lucas, Mark, spent a couple home of Mr. and Mrs man, and departed for on the evening Express The steam heat in the church makes the rooms very fortalfle Our town folks who his are very busy filling thom I'his en- terprise gives a few men who have been idle, something to do for a short time. Last Thursday evemng two sied loads of Milesburgers departed for Unfonville to spend the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miles where the time was passed in playing games, playing the plano, and some good singing. At twelve o'clock an oyster supper was served which was prepared in scientific style The par- ty was composed of the following per- sons: Mr. and Mrs F. LL. Waetzler, Rev. 8B. 8 Clark, Mr. and Mrs Sheckler, Mrs Harry Austin, Rhoda Swartz, Cathryn Austin, Edna Mc- Collough, Rose, Beth and Ophelia Haupt, Ella Zettle, Nellle Weaver, Anna Schenck, Nannie and Margaret Gray, Maud and Eisie Harshbarger, Fred Dyke, Forest Aikens, Robert and John Brady. Did they enjoy themsel- ves? Well, 1 guess did Ask Frank Emanuel Summers, who recently left the Bellefonte hospital, Is still very Hi, at the home of A. G. Noll Rev. H \ Ash slipped on the ics near Wetzlel's store last Saturday eve, almost causing concussion of the brain At this writing he is unable to attend his revival services now in pro- greas in Unionville, Miss Zelda Derr, and Blanche Shay entertained friends from Mill Hall, on Sunday Uriah Housel spent a day or two in Howard last week and was very much elated over the revival services now being conducted by the Rev. B. F Campbell I. A. Haupt, spent a day visiting and friends last week Jas. Noll, of Tyrone, Sundayed with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Noll, of the burg Had Mildred Glenn, re, chicken last sister sister, of of says at Thomas homa Warriors the Poor- Sunday Baptist com- ice houses Ave AVE they still retired P. R. RB man, among relatives Geo Louise even- and Sunday ing v Mr tended Howard Heaton ate funeral and Mrs. Howard Frederick Robb's lant Sunday Mrs. Kate Reese and daughter ma, were welcome guests at the home of Mr. Grant Dyke and family, and Watson and family recently details of Mr. Thomas" deat} ind on her page Em- Futhes will e fe an oft STORMSTOWN. We are having all kinds of weather now Gi Wate the home of 8B G Nellie Gray had a surprise party for her mother last Friday evening Eves took a sledding party last Friday evening passed over this pla " left a bouncing baby of Grant Fisher he large ert spent Sunday at Burket { hester to lLoveville The stork last week and girl at the home Grant is all smiles now; next summer it wil to plant potatoes The musical which was held at M. E church of this place Saturday evening was well attended Miss Jessie Ruel, of Philipsburg, spending a few days at the home John L Gray Miss Elizabeth few days at the Affee The sledding is fine; of the people about here good use of It Mildrad Eckley is on the sick list Wade Lytle lost his driving horse Saturday night. Irvin G. Gray Saturday night. Chester and Dallan Wellers spent Monday afternoon at the Elder school Sara Griffin had the misfortune of falling on the ice Monday, but was not seriously hurt Perry Griffin took a Jolly sled load to Gatesburg Sunday. The Misses Eleanor and Virginia Coons and Mary Thomas spent Sun- day at the home of C. F. Harlacher. Roy Griffin, who is employed at Al toona, spent Sunday with his parents, J. H. Griffin, of this place. Miss Alice Lowery, who Is teach- ing school at this place, spent Sunday at her home In Bellefonte, LEMONT, The people were busy hauling lee from Oak Hall on Monday, Last week BH. C. Ross had such a run In the coal business that he had to put three teams on the road. John, Houtz spent last Sunday among friends, The carpenters put the roof on Wl. mer Ross’ barn last week. Mra, Jesse Klinger is getting better at this writing, . Willlasn Ross and Thos. Williams had a sledding party from Pleasant Gap to Boalsburg Wednesday, of last week. Jas. BE. Lenker and wife spent Sun. ay in Aarons A ohn Mitchell is visiting a fow days among friends near Philadelphia this w The United Brethren evangelistic uaatings are still going on at Houser ville, Otterbein Dale visited a fow days among friends the latter part of last be enough the in Spraill is spending a home of Emory Mc. A great many are making lost a valuable cow Charles | FILLMORE. Revival meeting is still going on and Indications are favorable for it continuing another week. The weath- er has been very favorable for these meetings for there has been good sled- ding. Rev. Stover delivered a very interesting sermon on Sunday even- ing. We are glad to say Mr. Gummo, of Hunters Park, Is able to walk by the support of crutches, J. W, Blair and Henry Resides haul- ed gravel from Scotia last week for the building of a cistern on Dr. Brock- erhoff’s farm, tenanted by Mr. Blair, Quite a number of farmers were busy during the past two weeks har- vesting lice. A slight fire broke out last morning about four o'clock at the home of Homer Walker, It was dis- covered by Mrs. Walker, who heard the roaring, and called to the rest of the family who were In bed. It start- ed from the chimney in the kitchen, and it is thought that there was a spark simmering in the soot that did not spread until that morning, for there was fire left in the stove the night before. It burned through the doors on the chimney, also burned coats and other clothes that were hanging there. It was making good headway and In a short time the house would have been a pile of ashes. The flames were put out by several buckets of walter Miss Bessic the spring brothers will farms, On Friday no Green and take Is having a sale the Rumbarger posession of both ir in of last week folks of State home of Joseph Thursday evening a sled load of young College drove to the Tressler's at this place to spend the evening. They enjoved themselves by playing different kinds of games and at twelve o'clock lunch was served which every one enjoyed. The crowd consisted of Helen Evey, Hester Shuey, Mrs. Thompson, Clara Ripka, Adolieda Horner, Altoona; Beulah Klinefelter, Bertha Brobeck, Selma Evey, Alice Kline, Mrs. Gentzel, Alice Peterson, Carrie Strunk, Mrs. George Campbell, Robert Smith, Guy Call, Jefferson Snook, Paul Carson. John Hampton, Dutch Evey, Wallace Kline Harry Patton, Richard Hoy, Joseph Campbell, EC. Lambert Charles Tressler, R chauffeur. Those present of this place were Blanch and Florence Blair, Meredith Heaton, Clark Huey, Frank and Clyde alr The joke Mrs. Campbell and Mrs Thompson was, they each had a se- vere attack of headache and surpris- ed all coffee drinkers present by drink. ing fifteen cups of the headache or Gentzel, on chas- JULIAN. Mrs. Diehl and two children, of ilonville, spent the day with her sis- ter, Mrs, E. 8. Bullock Miligan Richards has, moved his household goods to one of Chas. Boy - er's dwelling houses and intends gO into the chicken business in spring E. 8. Bullock transacted business Williamsport latter part of week Samuel! Hosband made a trip to Bellefonte on Saturday Miss Clara Flick visited her ents near Unlonville on Saturday Mr. Eminhizer, a student of the | Bellefonte high school, filled the pu pit In the absence of the regular pas- tor, Rev. 8. M. Johnston, at the UI". B hurch on Sunday afternoon, He took for his subject Romans 12th Un- to the in the jast business par- thinks till | of i {chapter and 1st verse, and preached a very practical sermon. The audience which was large listened very atten. {tively He has the best wishes of the people at this place and as he is a ung man yet, it is hoped that will have great success in his chos. en calling Pr. Irvin, | Unionville Bellefonte {of Mrs. J {i Harry Sunday | Williams | Mrs. Coperhaven of Howard, spent week visiting the home | Mra. William Shover | Thomas Quick visited his {ward Quick, at Milesburg, day There will be preaching services the M. E church next Sunday ling at 7:30, by the pastor, Rev, Cook Adison Sones left this week for Clearfield where he has secured a posi- {tion on the N. Y. C. R. R. as brake- Iman teuben Alexander made a {trip to Tyrone one day {purchased a fine sleigh Mr. Duel, of Driftwood, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Austin Swisher Mrs. Thomas Faxon, of Boyertown, | Pa. is visiting a few aays at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E 8. Bullock. | very yo | he little and Eliza, of Irvin, of the hime daughter Mrs. EP spent Friday at H. Turner Stewart with of Tyrone, sent his mister, Mrs. J R child ren, days his of her sister and two several son, Ed. over Sun. in evens business this week and CLINTONDALE. Mrs. G. R. Ohl and son Paul, of Lock Haven, spent several days of the past week with friends in this place Mr. and Mrs. Addison Kyle spent Friday In Salona as the guests of Rev and Mre. Graham, Prof. Spencer attended the teachers’ institute held in Beech Creek on Sat- urday. A party of young ladies and gentle- men from this piace sledded to the Rumberger home, near Hublersburg, Thursday evening, whare they spent the evening In an enjoyable manner. W., W. Krape and J. 8. Harter wern business visitors In Lock Haven on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Harter had as their guests on Sunday, Rev. Graham and wife, of Salona and Rev. Shuey and wife, of Bellefonte. “ Mims Rose Walker is on the sick st, Misses Vista Bddy, Margaret and Helen Kyle were entertained at the home of Mrs. Josephine Loveland, of Lamar, on Sunday. A supper will be held In the hall at Lamar, on Saturday evening, Jan. 31. Oysters, baked beans, ice cream, and cake will be served. Everybody is invited. Proceeds for benefit of U. E. parsonage fund TT TT — " Hair Falling? Then stop it! Stop it now! You can do it with Ayers Hair Vigor. Does not color the hair, ° Ask Your Doctor. Array BLANCHARD, A. R, Moon and O. J, Stover were Lock Haven business callers last Fri- day. Quite a number of our people are attending the union meetings conduct- ed by Rev. Campbell at Howard. Don’t forget the protracted meet- Ings In the Baptist church. Rev, Clark Is worthy of your support. Geo, Berryhill is visiting at the Shank Summer farm. It is needless to mention when he will return, for everyone will know of his arrival by the free collogne distributed. Mrs. Eliza J. Delong dislocated her shoulder by falling from ‘a sleigh last week, This is a serious affair from the fact that the lady's age is well up in the seventies. Lemuel Clark, an old veteran of the civil war, has been sick for some time. It will be remembered he is the man who was overcome by foul air in a well at Beech Creek several vears ago. Frank Kunes, son of the late 8. H. Kunes, rescued him at a great risk for which he was awarded a Carnegie medal and one thousand dollars, C. W, Singer has a large force of men cutting out the dead and dam- aged timber on the Singer estate near the station. Toddy is all there, at any enterprise when he gets started, but it takes considerable time 10 start him The parties post office very day subjects that have been long minds and listen to what to say on matiers they but little Knowledge should be well seasoned There are several boys here whom their parents allow to loaf about the stores instead of being at school, sim- ply because they do not like the teach- er. These boys will be home-bred store-bred, every-bred but right-bred Such parents use their children as a kind of spool on which to wind off their own experiences, and they will eventually break all bonds, and rush to ruin, They are the lads | see gloating over a deck of cards in the stores quite often The turn of the news Mr. Brewer's this week get up early one morning he awoke, struck a match the hands at 1 and 6 He down stairs, turned on the visited his blacksmith shop n fire. He returned down to breakfast when the clock struck two Back to bed he went and needless {oo say himself, for it was eight o arrived at the shop that crowd about the should talk on their other have have studied and timber before used wheel st at Wishing to last week, and saw hastened draught and built home and sit ps over stept lock when he CURTIN. ladies of the M. E. church will chicken and noodle supper the K. of I. hall on Saturday evening January 31 Ice cream and cake will also be sold. Come and help a good cause along Miss Pearl home of John Sunday Mra. Henry Prince visited Thursday A Jolly sled load and a couple of sleighs went to Howard on Sunday evening to hear the evangelist preach The M. E church will begin their protracted meeting on Sunday even. ing, Feb, 1. Come, you are invited to attend Mrs The hold a in nt the vizited and Bryan Bryan over Shultz frier Miss Bertha Howard on and ds In Wm. Prince returned home on Friday after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. John of Rote, bringing her daughter home (to recuperate We are glad to say The somewhat improved and hope the change will bring her back to health again Mr. and Mrs Milesburg, called former's parents, Calvin Bathurst Joseph Leathers, of Kennedy, friends in town on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. T. G. leathers, of Eagle, and My. and Mrs George an, of near Curtin, visited the tal home on Sunday Mr. and Mrs Oscar ited friends at the Sunday A boy of this town was store to purchase a bottle acid to use as a disinfectant ed clerk No. 2. for the drug, receiving a bottle of peppermint instead. Moral Better put your specks on the next time 80 you can see. Ha ha The furnace is closed for a few days for repairs Statton, ix Samuel on Sunday Stanley the ed Mt Bry - paren Bat} Rolling iret vis Mill on gent to the of carbolic He ask- HAIR CANE OUT IN HANDFULS Eczema on Face, Back of Ears and Scalp. Also on Hands, Arms and Limbs, Itching and Burning, Cu- ticura Soap and Ointment Cured, ry 8025 St. Marie St Pittaburg, Pa = “Four yoars ago | had a breaking out on my skin, some on my face, back of my ears and on my scalp which was the worst place, and It caused my hair to come out, It was also on my hands, arms and limbs, They sald It was a form of eczema. on | Thursday, January 20th, 1914, OTHER should be photographed, but—Mother thinks only of her chil- dren when she thinks of photographs. Perhaps she'll need persuading—per- haps will call it vanity, but get her picture, yon will see the years have added only sweetness to her face, and mother's picture will be very dear to you—priceless in fact, CRIDER'S EXCHANGE, BELLEFONTE, PA. Photographer in Your Town. The Temptation To Buy ol - dd y.: A #4 FV A ’ needlessly will be greatly reduced if you have to draw a check every time you make a purchase. Don't keep your cash in your pocket where it is likely to burn a hole Open an account with this Institution. Experience proves that a man thinks twice before he spends once when he has an account at this institu- tion, . vw The Bellefonte Trust Company BELLEFONTE, PENNA, LYON & CO. LYON & CO. White Sale This will be the greatest sale we have I Allegheny Street, everyheld,—in variety; in value, and in vol ume:— Undermuslins, Humidor Table Linens and Napkins: Sheets and Sheetings in Cot- ton and Linen; Pillow Cases and Pillow Casing in linen and cotton; Bed Spreads; Towels and Toweling; White Waists and Waistings; new Tub Silk In addition to this large White Sale we are showing the advance styles in spring and summer Dress Goods in wool, silk, ratines, crepes and crinkles, RUMMAGE TABLE Having finished inventory, all odds and ends, short lengths in dress goods in silk, wool and cotton—a general clean up inevery department—are put on this table, at prices that must sell them quickly. Winter Goods must go now. All Coats and Suits, Children’s Coats and Furs sold regardless of cost. Choice always sells first. Dont wait; come at once and get first choice. LYON & CO. Bellefonte, Penna.
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