ANOTHLR FOUR MARRIED MEN, Sug ertor Hituing and Fielding by HBenedicts Earus for them an 8 to 4 Victory—Loonl Baseball About at nn Kua, Lovers of clean baseball who like to see a losing tearm meet defeat as men and not resort to fisticufls in an effort to ‘square’ matters, were disgusted with the unwarranted bursts of paa- gion of a member of the Biugle Men's team which met its second straight de- feat at the hands of the Married Men, Tuesday evening. The score was 5 to 4, in six innings, and the benedicts used their bats with such telling effect from the beginning to the end that darkness was all that saved the sing. les from a more humiliating defeat. Bsaeeball games between the married and single men have created a great deal more interest taan those betw:en the regular home and foreign teams, and large crowds were always on hand to er joy the exhibitions of {riendly ri- valry which should have existed be- tween the two classes. It is to be de- plored that the game locally has re- ceived a severe jolt and that financial support and patronage for any future games is a remote possibility unless Luthernn Plente Next Thursday, Thursday of pext week, { Valley Lutheran charge will gram have outdone themselves ering of the Lutheran held. Two former vastors—Rev, W. E. Fischer, D. D., of Bhamokinp, and Rev. J. M. Rearick of Williamsburg— mittee infcharge urges that every head of the home take this day off and bring his family and epjoy the day together, There will be a good short literary program, a baseball game, and other interesting features. Ice cream will be sold on the grounds, i ————— Marriage Licenses, Lewis Fleck, Winburne Junie Phoenix, Winburne there is a change in the personnel of | the club, A player, no matter how | . superior his skill, who loses his head | in a crisis, and incidentally is the | cause of his team’s defeat, had better occupy a place on the bench and ove with a level head, even though his batting average is not so high, occupy that man’s place on the field, The incident which came so near precipitating a state of affairs which would have caused us to forget the European turmoil, happily did not oce- cur until the Married Men bad demon- strated their superiority over the Rin- gle Man, and was of so trifling a nature that no other member of the losing | teamn thought it serious enough to bring to an issue. A suggestion that is in order is that this individual buy a Bpaldiog guide and become mare familiar with the rules that are printed therein before assuming to know soy- thing about the great National game, The American game gives oppor- tanity for displaying the best thai is in map, physically and morally ; it al- g0 can be made to show the bestial | patare. Bo long as tue former rules | the game will continue to be popular, | but the latter sounds its koell. THE SCORE BY INNINGS, Married Man—2 0 1 0 0 siogle Men 2 0,0 0 2 — A — tp —— Ex-Sheriff Ishler Dies at Bellefonte, é S5u§ 0—4 Lee Johnson, Milesburg Albina Watson, Milesburg William Wolfe, Bellefonte Etta Eminbizer, Bellefonte Willis Eminhizer, Bellefonte Busanna Miller, Bellefonte Carl Beak, Wilkinsburg Laura Harrison, Bellefonte Raymond O. Donnell, State College Olive C, Miller, State College ———— AA AA Aaronsburg. Mrs. Harry Bawers and children of State College, and her mother, Mrs, Chestie wert, from Rebersburg are be- ing entertained by their friends. Mr, and Mrs. Foreat Btover announee the birth of a little son born on 27th of Mother and babe are doing fine, John Houtz was on the sick list fora few days. Charles W, Wolfe, one of our retired farmers, ls now buildings fine poreh property considerable since living in town, J.B. Weaver is the carpenter. Edwin Jordan from Chicago i» at Mrs. Emma Hess, Mra. Evaline Rovers and ber little Evaline, her sister, Mra. J. P. Coburn and her William A. Ishler, ex-sheriff of Cen- | tre county, died at his home in Belle. | fonte Sunday evening at about eleven | o'clock, after a liogering illness of | about three months from an internal | affection which interferred greatly | with his breathing. Funeral services were held at his late home Wednesday | morning and interment was made in | the Bellefonte cemetery, Rev. W. M B. Gianding of the Lutheran chureh, officiating. Mr. Ishler was born in Benner | township seventy-six years ago and | followed the occupation of firming un- | til 1890 when he was elected by the | Democrats as Sherifl of Centre county. i After faithfully preforming his duties | in that capacity he continued his resi- | dence in Bellefonte and lived a retired | life. He is survivéd by his wife and three children, namely, Willis Isbhler snd Orrie Ishler, and Mrs, D. Paul Fort- ney of Bellefonte. Ona= brother, John Ishler, of Btate College also survives, —————— APA Farmers’ Plenle at State College. Each year The Pennsylvanis Agri. cultural College holds a pienie on Farmers’ Day for the farmers and their families of Centre county. This (Jeanie this year is to be held on August 25:n, | in the college wodds and ali arrange ments are being made for the comfort | of the visitors. An opportunity will also be given to all who wish to go over the college buildings and experi- m-ntal farms where all of the work of he college will be explained, A ———— A ——— Zottle Reunton. The anpual reunion of the Zsttle family will be held Saturday, August 29:h, in E. OC, Harter’'s grove, in Georges Valley. All cordially | * invited, A ——— i A Mt AS LOCALS W. W. Reitz of Jarrettsville, Mary- Jand, is spending his vacation period in Centre Hall. Hon. Leonard Rhone is confined “to bad at his home suffering from a general breakdown. Ralph E. Bitner, who had been in Pittsburgh sinee his graduation from Htiate, is home again, W. Arthur Beholl and D. F. Zim- mers of Altoona are guests of the lor. er's aunt, Mrs, 8B. 8. Kreamer. Mr.and Mr J. W. MaCormick of Columbia, 8, UC, for several days were guests at the home of M-e Maior. mick’s parents, Mr. and Ms, 0D. J, M yer, Miss Emma Smith of Bellefonte and Miss Emeline Stephens of State Col- lege are being entertained this week at the home of their brother and sister, respectively, M+. and Mrs, T, L. Bmith, O ae of the oldest ladies about Centre Hall is Mrs. Babine Durst, widow of George Durst, who makes her home with her son, Howard Darst, jost east of Centre Hall, Mere. Durst, un July 26th, evered upon her (ighiy-eighth year, Her sight is almost gone, but otherwise her condition i= very good for one #o closely approacniog ninety. This ( Thursday ) morning Mr, and Mrs. George H. Emerick and Mr, and Mra. Cyrus Brongsrt will start nn an sutornobile trip, in Mr, Emerick’s oar, to Williamsburg sod Youngw od At the former places they will vi it tev and Mrs. J. M. Reurick sod at Are ed at the home of Mr. Bruogari's The borongh authorities had a sink dug in the flat on this side of the Ke formed church and will now be hile tn drain the surface water into it that flywa there from a large scope and formerly formed two long pools on either wide of thea driveway. The openiug of the sink, which was a rather difficult plece of work, was superintended by W. F. Floray. The draining of that section will add ma- terinlly to the general appearance and healehfuluess of that particular quar. Herbert Ho -terman and family re. turned to their home in Buffalo. N. Y after spending two weeks with their parents. Mre. Lewis M:oeh returned home Marray in Hall, Esther Bradford Peun mother, from her Mra Wolfs Chapel, Mra John Bowersox and children, John aod Rachel, from York sre st present spending sowe time with her Albert Jobhuson and son and Mrs. H D. Kreatuer from Butler are the guests of the latter's son, Hollen. Frederick Crouse from Pittsburg is visiting bis two brothers, J. H. and H. E. Crouse, One of our Aarousburg boys, Philip Eisenhauer, who went west in the #pring snd who was employed in Akron, Ohio, has returned to town. lp Spring Mills. Mr. and Mrs C. E. Royer and Mr, and Mrs. OC. J. Decker spent Bunday at Asronsburg. Ross Bmith of Johnetown is spend. ing a week with his uncles, John and William Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Confer Potters Mills were visitors at Frank McClellan home og Bunday. Mr and Mrs Jamea Bones of Pitts burgh are spending a few days at the bore of Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Sones, Fhe Penn Hall Lutheran Rundav- scheol will plenie at Dr. Frank's of the day .) Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Grenoble snd dsughter of Lewisburg srs at the home of Mr. and Mrs, I, J. Zabler for a two weeks’ visit, Mra. Robert OC. Musser spent a few days at Howard, Mr. and Mra. Jack Mulfioger of Mrs. John Grenoble and daughter of Yeagertown circulated among their many friends last week. Mre. Lester Bowes and children of Jersey Bhore are spending a few weeks with relatives,. Mra. Bowes will join her busband in Kentucky in a short time, Mr. and Mrs. Joho Myers were lo Boalsburg Sunday. Rev, Daniel Gress of Harrison Clty preached an interesting sermon in the Reformed cburch on Banday to a large sudiencs, The baseball club will hold a festival Baturday evening on the Penn Hall school ground. The Evangelical church is being re- roofed. Ammon Dreker ia building a stable on the property he bought from James N. Lzlizell, Huekleberrien are belbg gathered by the bushels and shipped td flrrent foe «ities, Georges Valley. Harvey Vonsaa ie visiting filends in Olle this week, J. UC, Reeder and family ¢pont Sune day in Lewistown, Mr.and Mra J. B. Ripka and two daughters, Helopn and Jennis, spent | Sunday in Decker. Valley at the home of John Ripka, Min, C. W. Lingle snd Miss Mary Lingle spent last Thursday in Centre Hall, Kills Hennigh spent Monday Bellefonte. Miss Farah Bweetwood of Glen Iron pout set Wedoesday wilh her friend, Mis Leo's Reeder, \ Clyde Ripks and family of Plesssnt Gep wre reen passing through our valley on *unday. in ter, and the cost, compared to the ad. vantages gained, is very slight, Mr, ard Mra, Jamra Foust spent Fuoday at the howe of K. D. Foust, Brush Valley Rome of our people ing eara this sarnson. ! Elias Wert, one of {is on the mek list, | J. W, Beck, who sceldentally walk- hava had ® i ing. ! George Weaver is hqueed up with | rheumatism. : { George Tressler is erecting an entire | concrete silo, : Rev. Abe Doratler is visiting at the | home of James Wert at present, Ernest Wise, one of Madisonburg's | talented young men, has gone to Har- risburg where he has a position as rail- | way mail clerk. The festival at Hoy's s=ghool was well attended on Saturday evening. Mies Edos Wert, daughter, of Will- fam Wert of Patton visiting her grandfather, James Wert, of this place, Nelson Phillips of Mifflinburg is visiting friends and relatives at this place. Those who spent Sunday at the Lome of J. W. Beck were M. K. Bart. ley and family of Nittany and 8. H. Beck and family of Greengrove, John Raghau has a manure shed. Hume of our people attended show in Bellefonte ou Monday. Threshers are busy in cur vicinity. Huckleberries are plenty in our val- ley. Bevjamin Limbert is bhaviog his | barn remodeled inside, | Bome of cur patronz on the tele. | phone line talk too much and too ofien. Their talk is not that concern- ing business but about bove, dresses, cooking, washing, and other people, We have fifteen phores on the line, bence they should be used for business only. John in erated new the Messmer, horses to water, some flieg off his anime! became frightened him off, breakivg vis arm, mer is very unfortur bones, he has in his time broken lege, one arm and hi while riding his sttempted to chase | when the | and threw | Mr. Mena. breaking both horse ute in collar bone, A cont Potters Mills Margsret Bolinger and little of Nebraska have been spending a few dass with friends, Mra. Bolinger was Mira Margaret Evans snd was born and raised at this place, Mes Francia fonts hoe been the guest of M se K. Mes Ella Rhove Angels, Cul, 1s visiting at the Hankey home W. E Maustgomery returned Mon. day from CUbhsmbersburg wheres he nad IH Vaoni ap, 4. L. Mrs, won Edward Butehison of Belle Caro. IRBL Wee of Los and Ma James sUgbter Usth friends iu town last PEARL ii: 3 ii # Me Good hart and little srine called on Fhursday, M's Daniel Keeh and child of Mil heim spon! several days Lome of Ferry McKinney Ms T F. Farver avd deughter Marian of Philadelphia visiting Mes. Farner's mother and brother, Forester Charles M «hk of Coburn was io town on Thuredsy, Harry Horehbarger is here from Al- toona visiting his parents, Mra Kste Auman witn her sister-in-law, Bisuser, Mr. and Ms. Ban uel Bitner spent n day jast week with their dsugbter Mm, Faust sud family io Altoona Harvey Mark and family, and Mr Birab Long of Lock Haven spent Bun- day sat the home of J. F, Miler. ri spent Sunday William Af. Me fe {at % i Cetitre County, an 1 State of Pen vania, bound ‘ bdesoribed as {ollowa ine of * B 2 point is the meribed and vVienoe slong t in sid Borot, yon corner of the Jot the jot owned by Christian Reece the ii { said Boece lot in & » on, a distance of one ha more of less} t } Has of twelve feel thence ¢ ig the It said alley in a north ! of forty { 40 } feet, in line of lot of J line of sid Albert | tion a distance of one handred i feet, { more or lem | 10 & post in il mid Street and thence In a Soulh-eastefy direction along line of said Sirect a distance of forty four { 44 ool, | more OF leas 10 8 post in the corner of lot of Christian Reeve, the piace of beginning Being known a8 lot No. 3 in Shimmel Row in the boroueh of South Philipeburg. On which is erected a two story frame dwelllog snd other necessary outbuildings Also all that other demcribed as follows Beginning at a post in the of “RB” Street and in ioe of a sixteen feet wide alfey, two hun dred twenty nine feet from the corner of Walnut and “B” Streets, thence south 37 degrees 15 minutes west, one hundred sixty nine (160) feet toa twaive feel wide alley: thence aloog line of said aliey, North 6% degrees 31 minutes west twenty six ( 26) feel 10 a post | thenoe south 20 degrees 46 minutes west, one hundred sixty six (166) feet to "B"™ Street and thence along lHineof said “HH Street North 47 degrees ®0 minttes west, filty two and one half {52 1-2) feet to a post, the place of beginning Being part of plot of jots Numbers 116116417 and 1158 as laid out in said Borough, Seized, levied upon, taken into execution and to be sold ae the property of David Henry Bryant, Terms of sale: No Deed will be acknowledged until the purchase money is paid in fail, ARTHUR B. LEE, sheriff's Office, Bellofoute, Pa. Bherift, July sist, 1904 0.0.82 ES UERIFF 8 BALE ~ By virtue of a writ % Fieri Facien ja od ut of tre Court of Cotumon Pleas of Centre County, Penney ivania, and to me di coli, there will bs exposed to pubiie sale at the Court House, In Bellefonte Boroueh, on MONDAY THE ITH DAY OF AUGUST, 1914, at Jo o'clock a, m., the following described real weiate, via: All that certain messosge, tenement and lot of land situate In Walker Township, Centre CC aunty, Pennsylvania, bounded and deseribed as follows, vie: Beginning at a stone corner on the north side of public road leading from Bellefonte to Lock Haven ; thenoe along sane Norin 13 de grees East five avd sighs tenils { 5.4) porches to a stone, thehice North 47 degrees West, twenty nie { 49 porches 16 stone | thence south 30 deg cus west, five (3) perches or thereabonis, thenee Soutn 47 degrees Kast, thirty ( 10 ) perches to the place of Degiuninng, Containing one (1) nore nets Thereon erected & two story (rame dwelling house, stable and] athulidings Seinod, levied upon, taken Into execution and to be sold as the opty of J. L. Walkey, Terms of sale: No Deed will be acknowledged unt! purchase money is paid in fol), { ARTHUR B, LEE, Bherii's Oflioe Bellefonte, Pa. Bherift, July 80th 1014 Wo i AI MSI RRB. "2 ¥ f feel, B of 1 Hoe OR posi corner thence along the os land bounded and tine ow ah Laundry will go ont from this fice, Widnesday, August 12:h, 4 : ¥ i THE HISTORY OF PENNS CAVE, { Continued from first page. ) | Mountain comes to ap abrupt end east | of the cave while to the south loom | | the high peaks of the Beven Moun. | chain. Kx-Governor Curtin | called it * Pennsylvania's greatest | natural wonder.” Many distinguished | persons heve been entertaiped there | including parties of forsigoers. All| these traveled persons who ought to know have been loud in their praises | the new moon was shining brightly | ft cast a | ghostly light over the old orchard | surrounds the commodious hotel. Down in the deep gorge where | the green limestone water rushes from the.cave the whippoorwilis had begun their mlaintive meiodies. Never did Nature look more beautiful than on this occasion. The entire demense | seemed to radiate the spirit of long! age. A mist was rising from the en- trance to the cave and as the night progreesed it seemed to form into the figures of the murdered Malachi Boyer and his sweetheart Nita-nee surround. ed by the hostile forms of the old chief and his seven sons who would not permit a marriage between an Indian princess and a white adventur- er, Then these forme seemed to fade away aud in their places came those of Rev, Martin, Rev. Long, Paxton and Woods, the early explorers of the cave, cadences of a killdeer’s mourning, It wae 8 night fall of fancies and imagin- ings. It was a place where one can find reilef and rest fom the cares of the modern, complex life. If the fountaio of youth is in Pennsylvania, surely it must have flowed out of the unsounded depths of Penn's Cave, for #arely all who have been there have come away strengthened and spiritual. ly purified by its rare beauty snd precious flrod of memories, George Kaup, Boslshurg MA Eomima Smith, Bell Ear] Bartges, W, F W. Arthur Bcholl D. FF, Zimmer, Alloons C. T. Romsraan, Sigierville Heporter Register J. 31. Moyer and son Cyrus, Tussey ville Mrs, Ssnvel Stump, Centre Hall C. M, Wiseman, Trenton, N. J Wm. Miller, Lewisburg Darlington Brown, Milo / Krise, Fred, Charles and Harry Johnstown Enaline lephens, State College * Hishel, Farmers Mil's Aitoons # Krise, Get your GROCERIES, SHOES, DRY GOODS and NOTIONS, at this place, Best goods for the lowest prices. sun Fall and Winter Shoes We have the best line of jShoes] for Men,' Boys and Women, in this section, 3 Good Brands of Rubbers BALL BAND GOODRICH SNAG PROOF & LAMBERTVILLE | f i f i J i We can use your Produce; trade or cash; Meat, Lard, | Eggs, Butter, Potatoes, Etc, One call will satisfy you that this is the place to do your trading. C. F. ET1IERY CENTRE HALL, PA, J The BE in {wo minules BEATRICE, wi the typical ion above farm in this one kind of daily work. and why it gets every drop of cream out SAVES YOU $40 features found he good Clean Skimmin Easy Running Light Running Long Life Few {Repairs or oS Shows Simple Method of Cleaning Discs . # Wik » 1 supplied h alcentrifugal washing device to clea A separator, no matter what kind, requires] washing twice es washing the easiest thing immaginable and means much time save onstructio his machine ; how silently of your milk. Here is the Syracuse Riding Plow Needs no description, Its great use among the farmers in Penns Valley speaks for its popularity. More farm rs are using it every year, Get in line for om: this year andj pre- pare for better crops by ding better plowing. The Syracuse brings result s. ——— inds We have the wide and narrow woven wire fence, all of the best makes, also plenty of barbed and smooth wire, EOI SI LE I, SO That's the prions
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers