Thursday, February 5th, 1914, Correspondents Department Continued. PLUMGROVE., After one of my busy days during the present cold snap (firing the cook stove) I threw myself back in my morris chair and soon passed off in a peaceful slumber. Visions sprung all around me and my mind ran back to the davs 1 played around the old log school house-~the happiest of my whole life. Nothing to after, and good parents to supply wants. At this juncture domino peared in the circle apparently in a great mood After congratulations he said his mind was relieved of a great weight that had been on it for the past twenty years, in trying to invent a machine to plek huckleberries. “1 now have it accomplished,” he sald “perfect in all details; it will piek, grade’ and crate them, ready to mar- ket. Now I want a partner heard you had purchased a of cattle, just the power the machine. There it, and as you "are all over Centre where the best huckleberry are, so we can lay a leas« make a logg story short, | vou in a half partner if you machine and deliver the I will attend to ordering shipping. 1 will get I have blanks ready to sign office. I told him to be had just purchased a new a patent brake and 1 take a drive I will take you home and the papers, keep warm, it will onl take me five minutes I ready to start and it for about forty rods to then a short turn to make, ino to be seated on the charge of the brake fuil speed, as the standing in the stable on account of the took about three minutes reached the short turn road. There Domino's its balance and passed over it but on looking on mov well by ge tenants I ap- fine voke are acquainted county, you nearly know on it will run the berries the the up at m3 seated. | Surry with was going to hitch nd then Cars up SOON being v hil state road [ told Dom- right and t We cattle for deep snow It onl the Lke had 1} three won weeks the wheel o He hack ing I told tting rid reached under timers in wanted I saw {it am of a rbs of t Main St n amond 1 great crowd afterward learned the he was getting tre Democrat I and told Domino that he and go down to the office drive out Locust street te I was well acquainted wi Donnell when he worked on the R.. before he was elected sheriff on arriving at the jail I found s to tie' up. 1 called to the know if the sheriff was in was around behind the barn ing around I found him buss a pair of steel spurs on his rooster. He said there was a lot old, retired farmers moving the spring and he wou!d that their chicks couldn't town. “Say, sheriff, I | rone to tie my team, can out,” I asked ‘1 ean the office.” he replied of hand-cuffs and we went shed where the team was rope on Buck as I drove lead, snapped one around right front , the on Berry's left front go you two t { your return,” he said for Domino's office « found him receiv vanas" from some fonte, a indidate man of the Prob cratic part) he was in finish—-Wet or Dry i over papers and right, except | ed which was per. That was * AS our attorney & good humor. He owns hucklebergy farm two mi Miles! urg, ‘so perhaps we can A 9-year lease it or unti married. All concluded, 1 signed paper and WAS BOON on my was to the jail. On arriving 1 thou saw fun the sheriff's eve. | Ie did I think I was to be the victim of the plot. Pat asked me to come up to the barn and see the pair of gra} hounds that President Wilson gent him for a Christmas present. They were fine specimens of canines. On getting him to take the 1ffs off the legs of my cattle and wishing him good night I backed out of the shed and was soon seated in my surry, headed for home. After starting 1 heard the baying of hounds and on looking back I saw the sheriff had put the gray hounds on my trail. My ecsttle being afraid of dogs, soon exceeded the speed limit and 1 gave the dogs to understand they weren't in it When | made the short turn at Jos Alexander's barn 1 looked back and saw the hounds comipg Just on this side of Fisher's cold storage. a half mile below When my cattle ran over the bank I woke up to find it was all a dream Wanted a CAUSe subscribers for stopped th ome al He got » hie mood branded friend just ed a the wind isked one cla soon placed on y retain Billy just to keep the R aim les on in old who card from all time residents and from those were born and raised on or near Plumgrove, Union Twp... Centre Co; send your scribe the place of resi dence, post office address, occupation and which of the county papers. you take Address Plumgrove strioe, Fleming, Penna, R. F. D.,, No. 1 Box 60, in care of P. B. Iddings of the REBERSBURG. George Miller while working saw mill was hurt badly Mrs, T. A. Auman is at the sick list, Jacob Kerstetter has purchased the property of Calvin Morris and took poasession on Tuesday Quite a few of our young have been attending the meetings at Smullton. Lloyd Walker has rented his prop- erty at West Rebersburg to George Greninger, “Our jolly professor” is sporting the young girls around town to beat the band, How about it, Prof.” CC. BE. Zeigler, of State College, spent Sunday at the home of C. H. Bmull WwW. W. Hockman, of Rockville, had been employed by C. H. Blerly about three miles east of Wolfs Store on the lumber job, Lloyd Walker has returned to his home in Pittsburg. Robert Vonada and wife spent last week at the home of T., W., Walker. The young gentlemen of town have rented 8, A. Blerly's small bullding on Main street, In which they hold their weekly club meotings. on the present on peopre revival up | ind | and 11 papers. | On go- | fitting | OF game | of | | town in} them | days | look } my | | might and I} needed to run | millions in|’ | was to tr grounds |’ To | take | {down THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT: BELLEFONTE, PENNA. FILLMORE. Get a good stock of wood on hand for the groundhog saw his shadow and you know what that means; It is six weeks of cold weather, On Tuesday of last week, John Fogleman met with a serious accident that may cause his death. He and Harry Tavior were on the mountain a short distance from home, wood. They were cutting a tree that wag leaning and when fell, it jumped off the stump caught Mr, Fogleman and jerked the side of the founials struck him on the hip and since he not been able move himself by the ald of someone, It is thought he is hurt internally He is no bet. ter at this writing, but we hope to ver wif wile it him to only see him reco Well, my housekeeping and in every wa) very fond got Mary breakfast batter and know how try thém when the I was surprised. 1 and tried another ight there and said beat ou ting got mad then, so | tried them | of the pitcher for my cakes next flour, salt and iter and p and short and 1 have started are getting no trouble at of buckwheat cakes Ann to bake a few Well, she stirred got It ready You anxious 1 was to time came. Well, got one cake eaten | one | stopped | “Mary, any fool | those kind of and told me 1 did This is emptied the evening morn- water, ut fine I am and | for my up the rt kes.” She the vay | mtter out vnd oni set It I got warmed the imount of irtened heel lard Lhe beral didn’t T he [ can sign |! started on ug ard wr dog from iarge | Mr Mar Mattern. , Esther Neanor Coons (:ilthert Waite | Mattern, Darlington | ira Behers, Paul Burket, Arthur | Troy Burns Samuel F *OOns and Cunningham Run- served about departed in the reporting a | Ves Beatrice (‘oons Burket Samuel Avder, hn ¢ {veters wers lock The © hours of the night jest » time : ' farming to have | Altoona Harry Gates | vho ‘is is going « in March and move tyder is building to a house Mr and Washington, and aunt, Mr who ve on Mrs Ryder, ort | their uncle | M. Ryder Lester visited Mra. J atireet irket and Helen ted isiness in Ty x few da Inst week Mi w Edith McAffee Philipsburg Satur davithter-i Mrs. R few days at Brushval WwW. C. Ru parests at Mrs ke. £3 and daughter | trans rone | ca ed to gee her | very ill spending a mother Gray home of her with nion spent Sunda his this place MOSHANNON. John Confer, from Howard, who has been working for Bill Daugherty, was a caller at Dsugherty's on Sunday; call again, John A. J. Walker, who has ing at Forge Run, was to George in Frog Hollow Monday was groundhog day saw hig shadow; there will weeks of cold weather George Walker has gone to see his brother John in the hospital at Phil ipsburg; he is improving very much John Hockenberry and Jackson Mayes made a flying trip to Gordon, work- his son been Here and he be mix Try it for nasal and dry catarrh, sneezing, cold in the head, hay fever or any Sompiieation resu'ting from chronic RRR cutting | large | and | has | along | all, |« | Josephine | Rishel { dren, | Receive Deposits. CENTRE OAK, A grand surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. F. | Rishel, at Farmers Mills, last Wednes- | around again. day evening, Jan. 28th, in honor of| Mrs. Fred Raymond, Mr. Rishel's 35th birthday. He re-|Y. Is visiting her parents, {ceived many useful presents, Re-| Mrs, Robert Merritt, | freshments were served consisting of Aaron Fahr lost a horse {lee cream, cakes, candles, ete, and | this is two horses he lost ally enjoyed the evening very much. | three months, Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Miss Harriet Wm. Singabine and children, Alta, | Sunday at Mr. Kathryn, Vera, Irene, Mary; Mr. and T. V. Yothers Mrs Wm Bradford and children, | Sunday at Jacob Marian, Sarah, Pauline, Luther, Mil- | Oak ton and Randal; Mr, and Mrs. Harry | A Jolly | Schreckengast and son Martin; Mr | BAave a and Mrs Harvey Hagen and son | Straw Ralph; Mr. and Mi J. W. Foreman | ported ind children, Mar Sarah, and Wil- Miss Edna Straw, of T lard; Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Rote and {a day with her parents last ehildren, Carrie Ro ind Russell; Amos Straw has returned to hi Mr, and Mrs. Wm. ID. Bartges and {home in Youngstown, Ohio hildren, Anna, Harry and Albert; | Mr, and Mrs Bright; Mr and | Mrs. Clayton B er and daughter Mr. and Mrs John I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O. Gramley and Mi S. 1. Rachau and chil- Lett Ralph, Ruth and Jay: Mr. and Mrs, John M, Ream, Mr. and Mrs, Cleve Fungard and Gaughter Helen Mr, and Mrs. Warren FF. Stov- er daughter Ruth Mr. and Mrs and daughter Mary Mr (3. Grove and ldren, | sxell Mir Mrs, H wrger and Mar: ind Chas Mrs Wea BELLVIEW-—Julian. Wilford Morrison is on list; hope he will soon be the able to Mr, last inside Hall, George and Moore's of Rowin's, family at and Miss all bunch of giris surprise party to last Thursday night; having a fine time yrone, weel Feel Miserable. of sorts, depressed pain Electric Bitters renews and strength. A and Kidney remedy | back If not satisfied It cured Robert Madsen, of West lington, lowa, ver trouble for four doctors gave Electric Bitters and | man. Get a bottle the same for you for all lver and | Perfectly safe . | able results will 1 50c. and $1.00. H. E { | | Philadelphia cr St Louis (Fe) NLos Out in back health Mir { Liver eight him is {lent li { | After | up, took now wel { house chi Keep Kidney and surprise Bucklen & C« Ady and in children, Mi or nd ind plaints sick be of Corning, N and week, of Unionville, spent | Black | boys Elva re- spent the vour | guaranteed Money completed) Bur- who suffered from viru- months today; it will the com -~ depend - You Feb. | A Carelessly Treated Cold RN HG is the source of most sickness because drugged pills, syrups and alcoholic mixtures are uncertain and unsafe. mI Scott’s Emulsion has been relied upon by physicians for forty years as the safe and sensible remedy to suppress the cold and build up the enfeebled forces to avert throat and lung troubles. Don’t tolerate alcoholic substitutes, but insist on the Genuine Scott's Emulsion. One bottle usually dasts longer than a cold. Every druggist has it. {= TLUION COD LIVER OL wy SCOTT 4 BOWKIY 1375 ma, ain't lunch ready yet? 1 was kept in school and I got to hurry back. I hate washdays. 1 was kept in ‘cause teacher asked me where the home of a swallow is and I said, ‘It's the stummick.’” Tommy—*Gee, Anty Drudge—“Well, I've just been telling your mother about Fels-Naptha Soap, and after this you won't mind washdays, because she'll get her work done in plenty of time to have lunch ready for you and she'll have time to rest herself, too.” Tommy, Would you like to cut your work In half? Would you like to get your wash on the line next washday in half the time 1t used to take? Would you like to know a way to make clothes sweet, clean and white without hard rubbing or boiling, and a way to do all your house- work easily, quickly and thoroughly? Use Fels-Naptha Soap in cool or luke- warm water. It will do all these things. Better buy it by the box or carton Follow easy directions on the Red and Green Wrapper, Fels & Co. Philadelphia. Bigger Hatches Eggs hatch better if the hens are in perfect condition. Pratts Poultry Regulator ays big the year "round. t prevents disease, sharp- ens the appetite, improves digestion. You'll get more “live’’ eggs—more and stronger chicks, Packages 25e, §0e, $1.00, 25 Ib, pail, $2.50, Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back. Refuse substitutes; insist on Prats. Get Pratis 100 diustrated Poultry u For sale by Hazel Bros, The John Meese Store--2337% Centre County Banking Co Corner High and Bpring Streets, Discount Notes For the Small Incestor We offer high grade Municipal Bonds in amounts of $100, $200, $500, yielding from 4.25% to 4.70%, which are recommended to the investor hav- ing less than $1,000 to place. The bonds are secured by the good faith and credit of municipalities, school districts and counties. Principal and interest are to be paid out of taxes levied when the bonds were issued. A Special Circular describing these issues has been prepared and will be mailed on request. Mellon National Bank Bond Dept. Pittsburgh Robert D. Coard, Mgr. Ernest Crist, Asst. Mgr. | E—— x PBI VDI VIDE BDEIVD DI BIBTBID BIBDEIBITBIDEIBED The first standard high Gran *== grade Motor Car to be sold under $500. This is the car---Price $495 A Bitandard Car bulit over {wo Years the most econo of gasoline- Twice the ticle of equipment price $495. Are wi ordina the o from right WILFRID I. MILLER, BELLEFONTE, PA. CURTIN, PA. Bell Phone 164. W, Commercial Phone. |fetfetsutuetfuotutuetetseatoe. violates VPOIVIVIVEIT VOTO VOVIGD DIDI EID OID ETE Ww. Jd. BROOKS, PRIDE DIDI DIDI DERI Ii... i FITZ-EZY THE LADIES SHOES THAT - CURE CORNS SOLD ONLY AT see Yeager’s Shoe Store, HIGH STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA John M. Shugert, Cashier. ANNUAL STATEMENT, - OF The Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Company, of Centre County, Penna. Bellefonte, January 12, 1914 In compliance with the provisions of their charter the fifty-seventh annual statement of the Company is hereby presented : ASSETS. Balance In Treasury, January 13, Cash premiums received during year Balance of tax No. 25 Borrowed money. Interest on money in bank § 1388 78% 3668 26 1626 34 1800 00 2 50 § 5404 88 George Tibbens J. M. Brockerhoff on house ‘e C., E. Fisher on house and contents. . Geo. F. Rockey, kitchen and contents. Elmer Houtz, house damaged. BassussussRaEII LE Ward and ni Me bars and Contents. vase Chrenann Arthur 8. Blien on barn an contents... 3 mall Ton ro oy Ey ian tning RECAPITULATION, Salaries and commissions... printing and stationery... EEE EE on house — oe S833 — - =2 EE 33 85 eqns Bevene EE EE EE EE EEE EE EE EE EE EE TE EEE penses. . .. Borrowed money and interest paid, "$100, Interest (TR Balance In tvasuty. Amount due as oas premiums for wed money Premium notes taken the ‘past y fum hots IN FOPOB. ...ovivvmsnssivssunsvnnvernss nsurances of the Year 1018. ......ccevvvesrnssasrerss Risks In force this day APIREIaDDpITReeDE for he "ensuing year, a 3h ". DM by H ! ul y [4 * olds, E. Duck, 2. D. Thomas, Beck, Geo. Mitehell, G. P. Gentszel, Fran’t McFarland, and BE. ERS Reynords. vice 3523 Aha we Attest: D. F. LUSE, Becy. The New Year TT — has opened with brighter pros- pects for business. Let us help you to get your share of profit from the good times coming. Open an account with us. You will find that it will pay. The First National Bank, Bellefonte,
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