OCRAT TE, PA. Thursday, May 22nd, 1913. THE CENTRE DEM Correspondents’ Department Bright, Newsy Letters From the Various Sections of the County. HONCHO HOBONINONOIBONIMOININOMOINORONOMONINON To Our Correspondents. For the month or more our correspondents have been falling to send to this office their weekly letters of news happenings from their local- ity. We that corm spond ents in the send weekly and with us in per the best many good correspondents and we have but words of for all of | them, but we miss the weekly letters | very much and desire to ask them to continue the communications weekly. past desire our county us the lotters in that our effort in this section. WAY Co-operote | the pa- We have to make ] | | { | praise REBERSBURG. | “He that by the plow would thrive, | must either hold himself, or drive A thrifty example was set when the] lady held the lines in Rebersburg, the other day, while a young gent. held the plow. The potatoes ought all be fine. Your Unionville correspondent week gave an interesting account the death of Willlam Kreamer at Petersburg and inquired about the| sister to whom William's watch was sent. We think Charles Beck of] Smullton could give the desired in- | formation to Major Alexander. AcC- cording to our information this sister married Benjamin Beck and both are] now dead. Shortly after the disas- trous Pope campaign from Culpeper to Manasses Junction, William Kreamer was given a furlough to visit his par- ents who then resided in Rebersburg. It was his last visit home. He then gave his young friends a thrilling ac- | count of the desperate hand to hand fighting in which he had engaged on several occasions. When asked about a bayonet charge, he said it was dev- flish slaughter. He said the running of a bayonet through a person was | easier than drawing it out; the impaled man sank and his assailant could hardly in a charge, and was himself to get thrust through by the man. On Saturday a highly exciting | game of baseball was played between the juniors of Rebersburg and Wolfs Store, the game tallying 37 runs the latter and 34 for the former way they hit the ball and ran was a reminder of the earlier status of the game, when there was real sport in it, Clark Gramly week's tour of the est of his machine house. Wes. Hackenburg came home a western trip, on Saturday. Mrs. Boyd Hazel, of teaches piano to some There are several kinds of “saws” with some you saw wood with some you try to “point a moral to adorn a tale”—but it does not sometimes, nev. ertheless, vet, always “take” as it were Capt. James Interest in the Day exercises Harry Musser is pursuing his cation as tutor in Philadelphia *Squire Carlin keeps up to date laws, law, nowadays to catch the jack rab- bit of a trading and log-rolling legis- lature, There are gicians In our ents have the pay for the Numerous re Prof. Karl Reed Blerly and t a violin Cla sojourn ! well i Freeburg in If a man itician he Cornelius Miltiade null last | of | for, when | writhed, | withdraw, | liable | next | for | The returned from a state in the inter- from of our youths orati takes I ret Corman 1 f 8 ons of vVO- on gifted and and young their the mu- par- many valley price very quests zeal : t instruction coms Org os have instruc J hers Rebers have ] mu ut of opera that vices wanting taught who is also statesm faith with people The arrangements local A. R. post for suital vance of Decoration day, contemplate the usual ceremonies of decoration at Rebersburg cemeteries in t} day; then Madisonb afterwards at Millheim and Aaronsburg, where more elal ises will be held The U to Rebersburg has Ed. Stover Ed. Brungart has the to serve Uncle Sam's postal business be- tween Rebersburg and Livonia Victor Walker was awarded mail route between Rebersburg and Coburn at something above 3$500—a considerable raise. Fires have raged all around the past week. The rains came none too soon. The state forestry outfit were plant- ing trees last week on the reserve east of Livonia to no ame A a the th bs 8 year the i obrer- G i 11 early re. at exer: oe at last Ornte from lu captured 8S. mall route been by contract The late frosts destroyed plums and | cherries on lowlands, but it seems the uplands did not suffer, thus the old saving that frosts settle down in the valleys. Trees protected from the forenoon sunshine were also saved, Jasper Brungart made a trip last week to Union county, over the old market route through the long nar- rows, which revived memories of boy- hood days A number of our citizens attended the obsequies of William Kreamer at Millheim on Thursday, Miss Sarah Meyer sister, Mrs. Weber, at CC. Constables are no longer fire war- dens. If fire endangers your woods remember the adage: “God helps those who help themselves.” All glory to Gov. Hiram Johnson, of California, for standing up for sacred democratic state rights, There are some people here who know that the California Japs are nuisances, The early watermellons and citron crops are irretrievably ruined by Boreas shaking his frosty whiskers; but the strawberries are safe and our ice cream purveyors, Mesdames Hackenberg and Gephart, will not want for delicious flavors to satisfy the most fastidious taste. If the strawberries should fail they can fall back on walnuts and hickory nuts as substitutes, Amos Fehl and wife, of Smullton, paid a visit to relatives In Willlam- sport, Elk creek has stald in its crooked bed DT contentedly this spring. Weaver is banking on a large acreage of corn this year. “Corn king.” You can generally make a little truth go a long way by stretching it. is visiting her Washington, D | i ployed | streets Sunday. | Mrs, | Unlonville | his wife | the dlning room and kitchen. { | only bases | some | | others Joe | Madisonburg | i (3 p I wa MILESBURG. This has been a very busy The honeysuckles and wild are in full bloom. The fishermen have some goods catches Samuel Baird, of a few days with friends here. A. T. Boggs and daughter, spent Sunday in Altoona, Emanuel Shope, who has been em- in Niagara, returned home Saturday, but expects to return the strike is settled Jodon and family, of Pitts home to visit his parents Decoration day Shope was seen week, flowers been spent Lewistown, his parents Rebecea, SO0n Aas Charles burg, came until after Mildred on our Graffmire, couple of weeks at and Mrs. W. B. Graff- Mrs, Joseph spending a of Mr, Is home mire, Miss Madge Orris, of Bellefonte, was also in our town Sunday. Miss Agness Swartz, of Tyrone, and Ora Stover and wife, of Blanchard, and Frank Heaton, of Youngstown, Ohio, George Heaton and wife, of Renovo, were week end visitors at the home of John Swartz Rev. S. 8. Clark, wife and family, accompanied by Mrs. Clark's mother, Howard, departed Tuesday of thigs week to visit friends and rela- | tives in Baltimore. and Verna Margaret Miles friends in guests of some over Sunday. Malcolm Housel, of Altoona, was the guest of honor at the home of his parents over Sunday. Harry Austin, who is employed at State College, spent last Sunday with and family in this place. Rev. Clark will deliver a Memorial address to the Grand Army post here 10:30 next Sunday morning Found—A bunch of keys. Looser may have same by calling on Edward Misses Baird were at | Baird congregation have re- parsonage and changed It looks The modeled Baptist the fine F LL. Wetzler's band is progressing nicely. He has offered the boys of Mileshurg a good chance to become musicians free of cost, a chance that comes once in a life time. Dig now never son H. G. Ebbs, from the dinner and disappeared. After his mother and several discovered scrambling he had fallen not drowned f Tyrone, or of boys, its Little Jo himself Friday by Was of the rad was a miracle he was Mrs. Anna Witherite, of who has been visiting at the home of WwW. Smith, and her father, E. Huge was a pleasant caller at Hasvey Bradley, Monday ielen Bechdel, of Blanchard, pleasant visitor at the home Ebbs last week Jefferson Shope, ar k in ex - table e cused last a search e where It of H a and broth- were wife Johnstown the home Mrs. Agness pe Migs Mae Joh n. s a pleasant caller mother, Mrs. T Hassel Johnson Oe f at at of thelr moth- WH Sh Hellafont« the home Johnson of at B departed ns her | for Faion. Nevada, to join his father It takes a sleek greyhound of T. | the to | | H anton | | among the the | | with [ 16 B. Johnson, on a ranch. We hope he will prosper and succeed in mak- ing his fortune in the far west The twenty-fourth anniversary Milesburg Epworth League Sunday evening in the church, and lowing held ist was offi Dros } Edward Mi Zetlle { k Jui Ul Weav Anna artery NITTANY. Mrs. John Del were guests of aver at this Winkleman AVIngE Jersey time past spent here and left during th Bristol to assist he sister, A. Clark, In the restaurant Miss Maggie Smith left last for Salona where she has secured em Mr Ha James attended Mian n me riends for 1 \ tte Gunsallus Sunda) hurch Mitte plac f who Shore hee at at ’ * ployment The measles children Rervices were well day and all were very the sermon Mrs. Sarah Yearick was at Hub- raburg between trains on Saturday Are attended Sun much pleased | to see to the grave of her husband proving | | to see | We much needed rain the past had week, D. 0. Dorman is in Bellefonte this week as a jury man Miss Murilla Williams, of Belle fonte, was a caller In our town on Sunday; her many friends were glad her Francis shaking hands Sunday. Henry Mowery and wife, of Filsh- ing Creek, were guests of H. G. Rod- gers and family on Sunday Mrs. Helen Minnick, who is em- ployed at l.ock Haven, visited her mother, Mrs. Snavely, over Sunday. Mrs, Jake Floris, of Flemington, Is visiting friends In this place, Miss Sarah Dennis, of Clintondale, was the guest of her friend, Miss Grace Glantz, on Sunday Wo are having fine weather at pres- ent, Miss Margaret Walker and Miss Esther 8. Hoy, of Bellefonte, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Emanuel Glantz and family the past week. n Poorman, of Orviston, was with friends here on ZION, funday was the record day for au- tomobile travel through our little town, The following were late ar- rivals at the “Centennial House”: J. Wells Evans, son and daughters from Spring Mills; Messrs, Herbert and Clifford Rothrock and son from Lock Haven; Clark MeClintle and daugh- ter, and Miss Kryder, of MIIl Hall; Miss Ida Campbell, of Philadelphia; Nelson Robb and family, and C. N. Fisher, of State College; C. P. Gar- brick and wife, of Bellefonte; Mrs. A P. Gentzel, Milton Wise of Berwick, Mrs. t Wireback, sister of Dr, Fisher, returned to Pittsburg, after an extended visit with Dr, and Mrs, Fisher. It's the better »alf that generally SHORE REG HORO RONG NINO RINON making | and | as | of Tyrone, | the | the home of was | visitors | Tuesaday | of ] WARE | Metho- | 'L Rew week | YARNELL., and Mrs, Martin called to Keywadin on | serious illness of the Elizabeth Reiter Ross Fetzer, | Renova, spent | Besse Keph | i | | Mr Fetzer account latter's were of the sister, who is Sunday at irt, of Osceol employed at home L, Is her spend | ing couple of weeks with aunt, Mrs, Nettie Pownell talph Malone and Aaron {this place, spent Saturday with friends at Howard Miss Laura Pownéll, { ished a successful term of school { Stumptown Clearfield county, turned home on Saturday her friend, Mr Fetzer, of evening fin nt re accompan- Lewis Bolopue, who has Walker and Avis, spen in town Fetzer, two on Monday they will be Mrs, Lioniel Walker, of friends and Ben sports, left and 1 Verna t | | cousin a few days with | Claire Shawley of Yarnell's for State College, where employed for some time Eimeda Pownell returned Waodnesday from a ten days Bermuda and New York City Jack Croft was an ut of town itor last week Quite a number of our tended the funeral of Mr ton at the Advent cemetery urday Claire Eckley, of Centre dayved at the Shawley home, An interesting club meeting E. C girls was held at the of Trixle Confer on Thursday ing Those present were Laura Pownell, Bara and Carrie Fetzer, Lu- cetta Heaton, Sara and Edna Shaw- ley, Myrtle Miller, Arvilla Heaton and Marion Shawley They were en- tertalned with music by Miss Besse Kephart, of Osceola Mr Simpson, one of young men, is spending with relatives hers Bar! Hrown spent a Centre Hall last week Mrs Belle Robb and Rhelda, of Avis, Saturday ening at Harvey Healon's, Mrs. Dan Heaton i Altoona, are spending the Yarnell home Daniel Boyer Sunda) h Floyd home trip on to vis- people at Henry Hea- on Bat Hall, Sun- of the home | even- G Altoona’s some time | | few days at | daughter, spent eV hildren nm time an Be ‘ with Hr the Ev friends you ommittes Advent chut 24th, at 3 clock of F ow leasant Valley Harry ter the " The cems ia meeting at { urday, May Milford Co Heaton irday AR le spent | Sat | ley | Sun er farmers ar forest | raging for ses i A great many of our people attend- of Henry Heaton who of his daughter at taken the ed the fires whi eral dave Oo ed the funeral died at the home Blanchard His body » ssburg on the nterment being emeter) Lathe 3 was train Saturday, the Advent 13 not made ir ¥ | grandparents iat) Tomm) Simpesor 1d ne hr Jol [the week er ol 4 1 Mrs. William Pe | nesday at the |} { Prayer meeting vening: a cordial v d to all to attend ' od Shank is extend- " AXEMANN., Thomas Weaver 8 improving nilce- ly in week Calvin Bur. quite an im- Mrs James Somers friends at Altoona this Andrew Kuhn painted rig’ house, which makes provement The ladies auxiliary met at the home of T. M. Weaver's last week to sew. They expect to have a sale In the near future for the benefit of the church at this place Mrs. HO. M. Allison, of Spring Mills, visited at the home of her father, P. C. Steele, this week Walter Houser was days with rheumatism Mra. Joseph Meyers left on Sunday for a visit with her mother, Mra. Wolf at Wolfs Store. She expects to stay a week or ten days John Conighen, of Tyrone, visited his mother at this place on Sunday. Rev. Andrew Horner, wife and son, of Youngville, visited at the home of W. 8B. White last week and left on Thursday for Willlamsport to assist is 4 revival a that place. He preach- ed a very able sermon at this Wednesday night Puseon Samuel Markle and wife visited their daughter, Mrs. Flossie Boyer, at State College, over Sunday. nid up a few Gasolines sees the worst side of a man. | Friday {and | Anty Drudge Wednesday | visiting | BELLEFON EI | SCOTIA. M. Lykens visited IL.vykens, and daughter jellwood over Bunday, Harry Murtorff, wife Ing little daughter, of spent Saturday and Sunday home of the former's parents. Alda Steward and famlly, toona, visited over Sunday Robert Reed home, Miss Edna Roop, of Pittsburgh, was welcome visitor at the home of her Miss Marie Haugh, for a few week. Has a responsible Pa., a week hom Quite ok + On Mr. and turned to Saturday Nannie Hassinger week at her home rone Saturday Master Fre sick | Miss Miss day wis J. his brother, G. Hyva, of and charm- Bellefonte, at the | Al- the of at a friend, days last Chester is holding Mahaffey, at his | inger, who position at Wins end visitor number of in the festival last Saturday Mrs thelr Our Young held at evening Young Tyrone n peo Para George home at re. after spending returned to Ty- ) derick Hicks is on the st Farber, ompanied by Marie Haugh, departed on Fri for Pittsburgh, where the former married to Thos. G. Haugh of that place on Saturday They expect to make that city their future home Mrs, Sara Blair spent a few last week visiting her sons, Chas Darius Blair at Tyrone and John Dungarvin George Kellerman severe attack of Mrs. Ruth Parsons, a serious operation at hospital last week, Is getting along nicely friends hope for her speedy Miss Anna Wilson, of is spending some time at Robert Hoy, of Waddle, at the home of J Grace nee at is laid quinsy. who the reported Her recovery up fn underwent Bellefonte as the Branch spent f hn Haugh Singing our own praise seldom gets us an encore Under- anni- 16 40 Leader birthday by working looks like House his day but Demoaratic wood celebrated versary the other hours He is 5] works like 60! of | at | and Myr- | Shaw- | n Miss Dolly Dainty—*1 love James— but he's too poor for us to get married. I'm not strong enough to do washing.” “Get married right away if that's all. You're strong enough to wash the Fels-Naptha way. It's easy on the woman; easy on the clothes. Easy on the wom- an; easy on the clothes! That 1s the Fels-Naptha way of washing. Fels-Naptha Soap does away with all ‘the hard and disa- greeable part of ‘washing. Little rub- v ‘bing, no steaming ‘suds to bend over, ‘no keeping up fire ‘to boil the clothes, no nauseous odor from cooking soiled garments. Then, clothes last longer, with no boil- ing to weaken their fiber and no hard rubbing to wear them thin. Look for the Red and Green Wrapper, Fels & Co, Philadelphia, WANTED! Men and Boys STEADY WORK-—~WAGES $1.78 PER DAY and UP, Big Wages can be made on contract Work, Hayes Run Fire Brick Co, ORVISTON, PENNA, m | | n days | and | with | many | Graysdale, | last | EE ——— —— Maal. Why Women Have Nerves The “blues” —anxiety—sleeplessness—and warnings of pain and dis- tress are sent by the nerves like flying messengers throughout body and limbs. Such feelings may or may not be accompanied by backache or headache or bearing down. The local disorders and inflammation, if there fs any, should be treated with Dr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets. Then the nervous system and the entire womanly make-up feels the tonic effect of DR. PIERCE’S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION when taken systematically and for any period of time. It is not a“cure-all,” but has given uniform satisfaction for over forty years, being designed for the single purpose of curing woman's peculiar ailments, Sold in liquid form or tablets by druggists —or send 50 one-cent stamps for a box of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Tablets. Ad. Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. Every woman ought Peoples’ Common Sense olser by RV. Pierce, M.D. pages. It answers questions Teaches mothers how to care children and themselves. It's ney doctor In your own home. 1 onecant stamps to Dr. Plerce as abose, fo sess The Medical Ad. 1008 friot or thetr emer. GEORGESVALLEY. Barger spent Maynard BRANCH-—College Wallace Musser list Twp. Sunday Mrs is still o sick Helen while attending town last Satu with | n the 0 need longer the to carry | as there flelds at pres- | Bents her ankle Bhingle- ned {Is plenty ( ent in and A Breon Pin¢ ce Hall a Memorial Branch schoo ng, May 28, conducted olmes and W. K. Harnish, College quartette. Ev- that can church | an ha spent Bun- oll = i well at- There | held at Ur | Thursday iby J. L als was of great | and { ervbhody ! The preaching {on Sunday, May | tended The township at the 15th, Cross was exercise | house, state surveyors went roads on Tuesday. The rain on Thursday * i over o r benet i nen ES, Madam, hubby will appreciate a picture of you and the children. Perhaps he’s away or goes away oc- casionally. Gets a little lonely after day’s business. Can't go home just yet. “By George, if I could just see wife and the kiddies.” Next time let him take the kiddies along, not in person, but via a photo- graph. Go yourself, too; same way, neat leather photo case, inside pocket. Hubby will prize it above old master- pieces. MALLORY THE PHOTOGRAPHER IN YOUR TOWN. Crider’'s Exchange, Bellefonte, Pa. Cut out this ad. It is worth one extra picture free with your order. LYON & CO. LYON & CO. - OUR - May White Sale During this sale we will make Special Reductions on all WHITE STUFFS which includes a full line of Ladies’, Misses and Childrens’ Muslin Underwear. We have a Rummage Table with odd sizes and slightly soiled Underwear that must go during this sale. A complete line of Ladies’, Misses, Children and Infants Tub Dresses at prices that will astound you. Too many styles to specialize come in and see our won- derful values for very little money. We have one hundred and fifty pairs of our Special Sample Hose left, while they last 3 pairs for 50c. LYON & CO. Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Penna, Commercial Phone,
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