Page 6. . BELLEFONTE, PA, I THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT = orresponde nts’ Department Bright, Newsy Letters From the Various Sections of the County. AAA EAA A pT WW YW YYW | REBERSBURG., Miles township was originally pat- ented to Col. Samuel Miles of Phila- delphia on a military warrant granted him for distinguished services under Washington. Col Miles with his reg- iment, embracing some companies from Northumberland county, and other Pennsvivania regiments, partic- ularly those of Col's Shea and Atle were sufferers in the mismanaged battle of Long Island. They were under Gen!. Mifflin, who was the first] president of the Republic of Pennsyl vania, and after the successful left flank attack by the British, and the imminent peril of the whole patriot army, Genl. Washington placed Mif- flin ind his Pennasyivania soliders in the trenches to fight and cover the retreat to Manhattan Island How well they performed thelr work shown by the record of their | killed, wounded wind men fighting in the w whelmed and saved WW 13) : rea until o capt Lter surrounded ut ashington's army Speaking Mifflin, who also a of Pei nia, a mn church I. that his remains From Linn’'s lev, a val histor learn Potter at Brown's of Cham mayv havi published ter was ¢ tified Penns Capt. ed in pied burg, w The re Union Magee Miss Thomas In the beside daughter the (Com.) Philadel n earl tablet that ords county, was Elizabeth Hood. Union their F grandfat Stravhorn They are cemetery, te sON ate nn. whi el, and Adam and and Geo daughters entitled th be rma ho af also Pet became col Karstetter numerous are all lean Res Miss soe town home Mrs 8S Milthelm The new has had a new sign tel and built an addition to accom- | modate the summer guests who may come here to this Arcadie of the Al leghenies hich Ge Beaver time stl ’ valley Frank mal nisl tas Pot bushs import ears at el. Foster here find had Cle have a Ww 3 4 Martin CL tion on Sar Me |} ons! arah Bool has 2 E. Long for his ho- andlord, Clarend made w n SOME LEO ine te « we stats Mrs and Fr prepare norn cessful wil Carr at the |} more Joht put } Lutheran ister Ray w SOME We his sister Florence the oney the UI, 8 to help bait del Mrs ter with ley is expe The new Kressing concern J La Jar n Arizoma, f me and Antes money hi nie Fort, bint Possibly had: need of or Taft wnt the Nittany 5 9 ‘ has not arrived © ’ mal Rervie it egKntes r, who « children in ted } som telephone company independent rer ’ win. val- | new or is pro- It is an stock has closed her fine out an important Eagly Hotel, Lock Miss Byrd Stover has taken up a new music class In Sugar valley, They | all like her ] Unmarked Grave of a Revolutionary | Solider, i Tobias Pickel (also written Bickel) | was a free holder of Penn township, | Northumberland county (now Snyder | county) in 1776 at the inception of the | Revolutionary war. He was return- | ed as a private In Capt. Benjamin | Welser's company of associators at | Philadelphia January 230, 1777, and was in actual service against both the | British and the Indians who had been | incited to hostility on the frontier by Gov, Johnson of New York and his halfbred bastard son Brant He and his numerous sons built the stone mill in Brush valley now owned by Mr. Cline, and known as Centre Millis, near the Brush valley entrance to the Millheim Narrows . After the roperty had passed out of Bilckel's ands, Toblas, the ' father, bought back and took a deed for the family burial flat which was enclosed In a fleld south of the central highway and near Titus Gramley's farm bulldings. The fence has long since disappeared and the place where lle the remains of a patriot of 1776, his wife and members of his family, is being farm- The Daughters of the Ameriéan Revolution who are looking up the old land marks might vestign this matter, as the 4 dants of Mr. Bickel (or {igh Pickel,” as he was known to the elders) are soat- tered In the west, and thelr wheres abuts yr unknown to the ridge. 0 Fo a son 0 r., who died near Beech Creek, Cen: tre county, about 1882 and his widow Christina also died there. They a son John and a daughter, fon {nearer {this JULIAN, ouk leaves are seen high breezes of spring, it may be presumed that the sap Is | raising in the timbered bottoms and the hill-tops, and the new leaf Ig forcing the old from its once | tight grasp { Edward arbutus again, When the flit- ting In. the one credit of | desk Come | longer, barn from Its | hill, down house, Wis Turner has the on the writer's Edward, and stay Holt moved his location on the to the road and erected again as his intention to to This will room tor 8 stock Harbridge it} } he job Isaac former hefore, much i add as give him and feed Allen Boyer It Is it nmuege is imple Martin doing it hi ind Le we have had, | vill and bring.forth much mmer comes Dillen breaking Id a wall ng cars in ROM Mins reliable Elva sales house week The n Camnbel} for fn around Rent in Ohlo, is delivering moods S ness ¥ has ROY ETYE of the ool last wint WINGATE. Murray and family, ire spending a few Murray Warner writing Smith and the 1. O on Friday Jane Estright and spent Sunday at Coleport. Mrs. Chas. Myers, of Tyrone, is vis- ting relatives here Martin Ryan, of Boyton, ing a few days at home Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Griffin, of Lock Haven, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. D, Boob, Mrs. Anna Devar, and Miss Sarah Boob, of Lock Haven, were called home on account of the illness of their mother, Mra. D. Boob, Clint toona Thomas Mrs. this John attended Reno Mra Al with of days is Ill with pneumonia at Ralph McLaughlin 0. F. anniversary at children Preaching at the United Evangeli- | eal church 10:30 a. m, DId any one sed the danger sign on the Wallis Run bridge on Sunday afternoon? A flinch party was held at the home of Ell Stere on Tuesday evening; a large number were present. Miss Lulu Spicer, of Bellefonte, Is spending a few days with her cousin, Mra. Plumer Strunk. Two highly esteemed gentlemen, of Runville, were seen on our streets Friday evening; come again, boys, when it lan't raining. Charles Saxion and . lady friend, Ruth Young, of Bellefonte, spent SBun- day at the home of Ed. Long. on Bunday the 12th at STORMSTOWN. Miss Grace Clark is seriously ll, but some better at this writing, Homer Evey and Tom Harris, of State College, were seen driving through our town on Bunday. Mra. Hicks, of Huntingdon Furnace, was buried at Grays temetory on Bunday, She was aged 99 years and 7 months, There will be preaching In Grays M, church next Sunday morning, May Tth, at 10:30 o'clock. . When a man gets the reputation of being well posted he Is apt to feel stuck up, When | ] is spend- of Philipsburg, | NITTANY. Sunday school next Bunda and preaching at 10:30 in t} Evangelical church The Ladies’ Ald Mrs. Less Swartz 30 p. Mins Fleming! it 9:30 neets next inl N home ol at A m. May Showers hs on to Hve for a Fmerick can iit his mother did the iM home for veuther sit to sav that been getling Friday nigh} better at » BOrry not roof on tt} . Yarnel * Dad pore! on the property ] bought, occupled by W. BE. Garigick: {he will also have new spoutinfgput jon the house i William Tre nd WK wl } h the faster fir ax “rr ered ROC or ORGE. tne K F PY ploug! When Der He takes a arm Places Little it under a shady tre brown jug your for R me. A large ed church evening George Bhears bought bile from ob Hov at le: girls this is leap year: get to ride In an automobile George Fike visited Hams on Sunday, 1 Fue number from R Houserville at at at Lem AXEMANN, on the sick list Hughes: Grace, of Harry Breon; improving. Those { mother child tis not grand. oldest Crust the William One of our Axemann men had quite | week; | while coming down the mountain be- | tween Pleasant Gap and Centpe Hall | {he came In contact with a crowd of | an adventure one day st | gypuies who Jumped onto his and tried to make him trade He sald he Wouldn't trade | sald “we will make you trade:" {tried his best to make them get off his wagon and then a doctor came {along In an automobile and the two | suceeeded In getting them of, Won. der where the law Is to allow such | conduct. They were In one of our | stores too, and made quite an excites | ment, Mra, George Kuhn and twg chil- dren, of Akron, Ohl, are vigiting at the home of her parents, Calvin Buf rie’ at this place. Bond White has gone for 5 week's visit to his uncle's at Stormstewn. Miss Helen Breon has gong to visit jae sister, Mr. Benner, at Puffalo un. wagon —————— Brae or Omo Orry oF Tousoe, Lutas County | ” PRANK J. Onmxey makes 0ath that fhkioar of tha An ol ¥, J n the FRANK J. ¢ ry iwcriber mg | v A BD Ting, J OHENEY « 00, foien O FILLMORE. We have had some very changeable weather during the past week, Some of the farmers aro about gowing their oats, while others not commenced yet, The wet weather and makes the mow flglds for a good crop of hay done have warm look pun favorable United | horses, | and they | he | There was a small mistike last | | week's issue where It said | Hartsock purchased a lot | farm machinery It should Herry Hartsoek Dr, George Green, wif tle daughters, of lock lu couple of days at the | Dorsey | A large vice at the church on day: we hope it will continu Fred Hartsocol ger, caused by Harry Macker fonte spent J. B. Rocke Joseph Br 8 Tarn aving a 0 Clavion Hue yoent i Zane in verry | disk | Of | read | have two and Hav hore i (ireen's audience M. BE attended has a ery poison nn Sunda OCeun ie \ lot (iran MILESBURG, Minne ta \ with her sister | after attending the fu: her | aged mother, Mra. Pars who de. | | parted this life last Friday morning. It vit have any news for the Centre Democrat fon't be fraid te fi or han thet ver "i | a1, we \V Wa of » nx ace ns wend § CURTIN ¥ ’ Holts and Hollow pon joy former's sister, Mrs. Har- Bellefonte on Sunday Shultz attended quar- Marion on Saturday. Emenhize Anna fvigited: the ry Lutz, of Mra. Henry | terly meeting Derstine Three big lots of laces and In- | and Sec | portions at 3¢ a yard worth and a big lot at 6c a yard, worth 10¢ a yard, Finkeistine's Busy Bee store 2 Stomach Blood and Liver Troubles Much sickness starts with weak stomach, and consequent poor, impoverished blood, Nervous and pale-people lack good, rich, red blood, Their stomachs need invigorating for, after all, a man can be no stronger than his stomach, A remedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver active, makes rich red blood and overcomes and drives out (isease-producing bacteria and cures a whole multi. tude of diseases, Thursday, May 2nd, 1912. Get rid of your Stomach Weakness and Liver Laziness by taking a course of Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery =the great Stomach Restorative, Liver Invigorator and Blood Cleanser, You can't afford to aceept any medicine of unknown composition as a substitute for ‘Golden Medical Discov. ery,’’ which is a medicine or KNOWN COMPOSITION, having a complete list of ingredients in plain English on its bot tle-wrapper, same being attested as correct under oat) A AZABISGF a Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and lavigorate Stomach, Liver and Bowels. : Storm at Lamar. Purchased Fine Farm. “Paying by Check” It adds to the credit of anv man to be able to write his check in settlement of an account, payment of a debt or for the purchase of anything, no mattér how small, and insures a receipt and record of the transaction that may save trouble later on. The First National Bank, BELLEFONTE, PA, FITZ-EZY "HE LADIES SHOES THAT - CURES CORNS SOLD ONLY AT Yeager’s Shoe Store, HIGH STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA. TOTO J bf BN LUBY (1) is the best and quickest way to perfect health, Women and girls who suffer are simply weak weak all over, Opiates and alcoholic mixtures are worse than worthless, they aggra- vate the trouble and Jewer the standard of health. cott’s Emulsion strengthens the whole y, invigorates and builds up. : Be sure to get SCOTT'S “t's the Standard and always the best. ALL DRUGGISTS may draw your attention, but your money draws interest, when you give it an opportunity by depositing your surplus in a reliable place like the Trust Co, Therefore increase that surplus by limiting your pleasures to inexpensive ones. Better live the simple life than die in debt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers