THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. Correspondents’ Department Bright, Newsy Letters From the Various Sections of the County. MILESBURG. The Milesburg Store Company has purchased the brick building on Pike Street from Lewis Bullock. The deal was closed last Friday, This com. pany expects to remodle the place into an up-to-date department store, This block is now occupied by C. P. Essington as a swing factory. A story is in circulation that ward Grove is going out of the business, but these stories are false and he wishes to inform the public that he hag no intention of selling out, Mr. Grove has been confined to his home for several weeks on account of ill health, but has managed to supply his customers with coal as usual, Several coal bins and sheds have been visited by supposedly persons in need of fuel. Several threats of pros- ecution have been made and the par- ties are known, but as work is scarce and the winter severe, no arrests have been made. Now wouldn't it be more honorable and manly to ask for such things. Very few people would re- fuse to aid families who are in need. If 1 am not mistaken the churches of our town have a fund that is used for charitable purposes. Ask and it shall be given you, and let him that stole, steal no more, Mrs, E. Austin returned to Tyrone after spending some time with her son H. P. and family, of Milesburg. Mrs, Israel Frieze and daughter Sarah spent a few days visiting at home of Mr, and Mrs. John in Juniata, last week. Our Boys Band cert in Wetzler's evening, Feb, 7th, Miss Amber urday, visiting of the burg. James Bavarr, who ployed in Snow Shoe tember, is paying the burg a visit Jim looks fine—the boys must have taken good care of him over there. Mr, and Mrs. Moses Sunday in Mill Hall home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hardy. Mrs. Rebecca Rager returned home Saturday after spending two weeks visiting in Tyrone Malachi Summers, spent a day or two visiting at A. G Noll's, where his seriously Rev. 8. 8. Clark is engaged in hold- ing a series of meetings in Eagleville, Samuel Baird spent Sunday with his parents. Call again, Samuel Mrs. Geo. Wasson, of Lock and Mrs. Philip Haines, Creek, were recent vigitors o Wilbur Lannen. Miss Esther Spicer Howard Jenkens, of spent the week-end visiting toona and Hollidaysburg Miss Sue Swires departed liamsport last week to spend cation. © Chester Miles, of Altoona Sunday with his parents, Mi John Miles, Mrs. Enoch Hugg is spending week's visit In Philipsburg Mrs. Anna Witherite returned Tyrone last week after spending a few weeks among relatives friends in Milesburg A surprise birthday en At the residence Piper in honor of Mrs anniversary It was well was a delightful surprise ty guests were present beautiful and useful thankfully received Refreshments were served at 10 wk After spending a delightf evening and wishing Mrs, Pi birth- day greetir homes Oh, What a Crowd! We glad to ses able to be 0 agalr hrother, we don cidents to happen, bec You in the memory round o ed; s¢ true an l life through did the the names of those sled loads Ed. coal the Slacker, will’ hold a con- Hall next Saturday Admission 10c¢ Confer last Sat- Mr. and Walker, spent Mrs has been since last em- Sep- Tressler spent visiting at the of Potters Mills, Son Is and State spent and Mrs party was give of Rev C.-M ll planned A bout i ind mans presents were are . M wan composed enroute to ‘nionville Friday evening; Rev. Ash d two i tle lads, Paul and Harold, Mrs Whiteman, Miss B. Miles Bettie, Rose and little Margaret Alkey, May and Janet erly, Ben. Aikey, Earl Myers, Litterman, Margaret Miles, Baird, Madge Orris, Edna Hannah and Anna Shroyer, Anna Naomi Adams, Nellie Weaver, N. Jones, Mrs. Geo. MeCullough, I. C. Smith, John Brady and Austin, Thirty-three in all Ophelia Hev- Mable JACKSONVILLE. On Monday, the 26th, J. P. Beigh- tol, Mrs. C. E. Alley, Ora E. Beightol and Roy Harter attended the funer- al of Tilly RKellerman which took place from the J. E. Barner home in Bellefonte. On Thursday evening, the 28th, Roy M. Harter and Ora E. Beightol sur- prised their friends by driving to Howard to the Evangelical parsonage where they were made man and wife by the pastor, M. J. Snyder. On leav- ing the parsonage they were saluted by a band of boys who gave them a nice little serenade. May they have smooth salling on life's voyage. On Friday evening a merry load of young people of stopped at the home of N. H. Yearick where they spent a delightful even- ing and were most royally entertain- ed. After a sumptuous repast they all returned home in the wee hours, well pleased with the trip. Our sick: Reuben Glossner is still confined to his able to be up and around in the house, Mrs. Rackael Shamp, who has been confined to her bed the past week is improving slowly. Mrs. G. M. Har- ter is among our sick. Many others who were sick the past week with grip and sore throat and minor com- plaints, are able to be around again, Well February came in very nice and as Monday was groundhog day he could see his shadow very clearly and bas returned to his place of hid- ing for the next six weeks of winter that are to follow, Dwight M. Stover has secured a saving outfit and with his gasoline engine is prepared to saw stave wood on reasonable terms, Those having wood to cut should see Mr, Stover. sled The King of All Laxatives. For constipation, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y., says they are the “king of all laxatives, They are a blessing to all my family and 1 always keep a box at home” Get a box and get well again. Price 256c. At druggists or by mail. H BE Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis.—~Adv. Feb. Bellefonte | bed. 8. R. Kling Is | BLANCHARD. J. Irvin DeHaas, the section for- man at Eagleville station, is improv- ing his new home by annexing a front porch and other buildings. Chas, White is doing the work. CC. A. WiHllams and wife extended trip to New York and adelphia, Milford Gardner are on an Phil- BAVS neither a borrower or a lender be. Loan often looses both self and friends, and hor- rowing rusts the hinges of society; “his lantern came back.” Curfew shall not ring tonight, is the popular song among the boys now, for the late school ordinance and tru- ant officer is on the job, The protracted meetings attended at the Baptist belleve in an effort of this kind all churches should unionize, When Laz- arus died he rested in Christ's bosom, 80 there is no reserved seats for any particular denomination, This ex. pression may cause some to twist their noses until they resemble a free lunch pretzel, but still it is true. Alex Heverly has charge of laying a spur of tracks for the Langus Scoo- tac R. R. at Bear Swamp Frequently this neighborhood been stirred up by petty thieving. The parties were known but left slide | Now the law Is on good sense, | the law makes stealing a felony, penalty should be meeted out to deserving it Small crimes left unpunished greater the are well church, 1 has based stones to exam- Rob! enough to Kraut are tepp felonies T for an | ple istian | meat house ook a kettle A Hlittle of spirit fested in churches will do more good for the temperance cause than all the filed In court yourself here at Edgar revival Shank farm Marie and mana~- our remonstirances eo You can present Morrison is the attending the meetings, care of being consig: » Miss Morrison, Miss Meredith Kunes George Berryhill the BLANCHARD, No. 2. Norris 1. Harter has been visiting M Long, minister of Christian irch, at Clarksburg, W Va., for past thee weeks, and on his re ] fends in Johnstown will visit fr Windber Miss Lydia Bechdel and tha Miller spent Sunday at of D. R Bitner in Mill Hall The Misses Helen and Sara Bow spent several days Mrs. Margare Miss ton, their aunt, lark, will minister of this place January at Va ig employed at Orvis mother, and | | WADDLE. ory lost a Piper's sixtieth | head and and Lillian; | 4, Haupt, | Ethel | Harriet | MoeCullough, |, and | Mrs. | Mra. lar ir neighbor Ave been loosing chickens taking them had for there are some people watching for them and they have an idea who the gullty party is We advise Instead of using tacks bet. ter put buck-shot in We understand that cannery will be started this We cannot exactly tell how will be, but they are putting up one of a capacity of 200 to 400 bushels of fruit per day. If that is the way it will mean about 50 employes. We feel sure that it will be a success {for the managers are all good, sober, reliable men. Girls between 12 and 20 years of age, who wish employ. {ment had better send their applica- {tion In to J. W. Clark, Waddle. | George Kelly shipped twelve bar {rels of his fine apples to Altoona last | week about that is it out Waddle month large it the BELLGROVE. Harman Burd, wife and three chil- dren of Dix Run, were visiting with friends at Bellgrove on Sunday. Mark Hall and wife were out driv- ing on Sunday. Mrs. Aaron Hall {this writing with a Mrs. Hannah Hall Nyman and nephew, Nyman were Friday afternoon visi tors at Mrs. Aaron Hall's. The good ladies brought their thimbles along and helped Mrs. Hall to quilt. Robert Lannen took his scholars for a sled ride last Thursday and landed at Plum Grove, surprising Mr. Everetts, who is teaching that school. Mr. Lannen and Mr. Everetts called their good spellers together and had a spelling-bee. After Bell Grove beat Plum Grove on spelling they all re. turned home, pleased with the trip. aie. Aston Hat was a aller at the home of Mrs. Harry Harper, last Wednesday, pe Briton Hall was a Tyrone visitor last Sunday, Anron Hall and Harry Hall were In Unionville Saturday night attend- ng EO OF meeting, rs, John Hall and baby, one day last week, called on Mrs, Alfred Am- merman, who is suffering with rheu- matism, : The Centre Democrat $1.50 per year when paid in advance. is _suffering at bealed head and Miss Carrie Master George | farm | weak | kX, in ROCK FORGE. Sleighing Is about done and we are having plenty of rain, G. W, Bhears, who has been sick, is not improving much, Mrs. Harry Fike went to Run, to take care of her Mra. George Rider, and grandson, (George George week. Leona Johnson, of Houserville, Is visiting at Rock a few days Wil Emimhizer, Sidney Poorman, Ira Benner and Joe Bhears took turns at hauling large sled loads of thelr friends and neighbors to Houservilie to protracted meeting which we think was right, to help the good cause along, Singing school at Rock Forge school house is turning out fine, as there are now forty-two scholars and some vet to come, If you want to know how is to Buffalo Run, ask Sam Mrs. Mary Schrock, widow of Wil- liam Schrock, of Sidney, Ohio, visit- ed with Ira Benner's, two weeks ana returned to Lemont on Saturday to spend some time before leaving for home Some of Buffalo daughter, her new visited at days last Baker, of Kansas, Bhears' a couple the road movings around Rock will be Andy Breon to on Col tevnold’'s farm where Miles Meckiey now Ira Benner on the farm he bought from Henry Tressler, and Tressler to the Freon, the in the spring Buffalo Run lives vacated tentiary " There is a great ind Nearly every chop mill i i we'll not bre deal Hock farmer is g« and gasoline engine; aft need grist mills making thel who have are DD. F. Houser, W. Bhears, Sidney Pe wand Will Eminhizer we will ask the larger girls and step to one after church so Ben, Paul the smaller dam- How about it R, M. and ID.? Meeting commenced at the Evange!- tl church at Lemont Sunday, Feb Charley say il to Belle fonte Satu tonsilitis aro man Say, women to gide they pass outside of and Ralph can see sels, on vear two pair nd walk ng the backwards to keep WIONE way OAK HALL. Knoff, i ant fe WW was a resident years, but brought accompanied by at the He War, his place ist gs and met friends esday train by a Was a regiment being Win a hard Cars Zong and friend Lown, were Leah Freed, of ho Miss Beas callers Rish« week hargs ‘Iub heid the bome of BENOR e Y. M. C. A. boys of Bt held q on Friday nings, which The ate on quite a successful Saturday and Sunday were enjoved bs 3 ted our : three bouncing babie yme of Mr. and girl at Mr. and and a girl at Mrs. James Hillard enjoving good health who are working Hewitt Lumber Co. spent their parents here spending a sons, Frank of this place Ray Showers, of State College, spent Sunday with the iat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ly- kens, of this place. Wm. Gates, who is employed in Ty- rone, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gates Spiker Lykens and his new have gone to housekeeping in B. Lykens house - Blory Vis town and left A boy at Thomas Stine; a Williams’ f Mr. and the h 1110 1¢ bhova for Mc & with John Fields is weeks with his dolph Flelds, Mr. and Mrs couple of and Ru- bride the H SPRING MILLS, Mrs. Margaret Ulrich died at the home of Prof. UU. A. Moyer last Wed. nesday morning; her body was taken to Selinsgrove, Saturday morning at which place interment was made. Three daughters and one son survive John Huuss is all smiles, since the arrival of a new son, J. Orvis Beaty, formerly a resident of this place, is spending several! days in the town. The dance given by the Spring Mills crowd in Grange Hall last Wed- nesday night, was largely attended by the young people from Centre Hall, Potters Mills and Pleasant Gap Lunch was served to about thirty couples, Mrs, M. T. Zubler has been on the sick list for the past several days, Miss Gertrude Ream, who has been employed at Williamsport, Is spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Finkle, who have heen on the sick list for the past few weeks, are slowly improving. Ayer’s Pills Good health demands at least one move- ment of the bowels each day. Just one Ayer’s Pill at bedtime. Sold for 60 years. Ask Your Doctor, fo Aja. Lowell CURTIN. Barnhart fell ed her wrist very bady; will soon he better, Walter, little son Harvey Barnhart, gers almost severed a corn shredder Mra. J. C. and we hope sprain- she of Mr. and Mrs, had one of his fin. from his hand in recently Dr. Kurtz of Howard, dressed the wound and he is getting along very nicely Joseph Griffith is visiting friends In Yeagertown at present The supper held on Saturdas ing was a decided nice being realized Mrs. Roy Hazard and little Frederick, of Philipsburg, is visiting Mrs. Hazard's parents, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Prince, being called home by the illness of her sister, Mrs. John Statton, of Rote B. H. Willlams eral of Mr. Crain, at on Saturday H. 1. Curtin al of Mr. Li urday Mrs. Orlanda Bryan in Mileshurg on Monda evening A party held at the home Oscar Bathurst 1 Sat ening { in honor a ! being 16th milestor iit few We present $ invited cream parted | man | H Mr evens SUCCESS, sum Bon the attended } Matild; Port attended Dublois ngle at sited friend nf raay ey they Nr ter y { mite Rey in the goo 8 re Miss Su from en ear in Our gotten the merchant the h Closes Lhe veteran | Sun- | MOSHANNON, nda " . meeting BABY ONE MASS OF PIMPLES On Face, Chest and Back, Pimples Became Yellow and Started to Get Crusty-like, Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment a Week, Skin Clear and Not a Scar on His Body, Treichlors, Pa. “When my baby boy was a week old small red pimples appeared on his forehead. A couple of days later his ; face, chest and back were just ono mass of pimples. The pimples prickly heat. They be OR Thursday, February 5th, 1914, The photograph that you give should represent your best self —the self you wish your friends to think of and remem- ber. A larger part of our success in making pleasing portraits, is due to our effort and ability to secure a likeness giving a natural expression, ease and dignity of pose—in fact, the person “at their best”. Your portrait must please you—and your friends. CRIDER'S EXCHANGE, BELLEFONTE, PA The Photographer in Your Town. SHOW YOUR WIFE HOW read The Bellefonte Trust Company BELLEFONTE, PENNA, LYON & CO. LYON & CO. SPRING OPENING We are showing all the new weaves in Silks, Woolens and Cotton fabrics. All the new colorings in Crepes and Crinkles, black and white included. Embroidered Net Robes in white, cream, black and ecru; all new trimmings to match new shades. By request of our patrons we will not close our White Sale until Feb. 7th. Coats, Suits and Furs In our Coat and Suit department we are keeping up the record. Nothing will be carried over. All Furs, Coats and Suits must be sold now regardless of cost. w— R— LYON & CO. Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Penna.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers