THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, Thursday, June 5, 1913, . Correspondents’ Department Bright, Newsy Letters From the Various Sections of the County. EOROHORONONINO NINN NINO NINO NO NO NOHO RO NO NO NO NONO NO NON REBERSBURG. Decoration Day dawned full of promise of fair weather. If the un- usual activit yin the cemeteries for the past week had not foretold the approach of Memorial Day, the ap- pearance of the town on Friday would have proclaimed that this day was not as others. Flags and bunting be- decked the business houses and res dences and the bicveles and other ve- hicles were all adorned with the tional colors. Although the program for the day was not scheduled to commence until 10:30, people to arrive from all directions early the morning and by 10 o'clock streets were thronged. As they for the most part, all decked out holiday attire, the scene was ly animated. Toward the middle the morning it clouded up and to look as though there might be moisture, if not actual wetness, It did finally decide to start but the people found ample under friendly porches. At this time the Citizens’ band onsbhurg and the Rebersburg tion which had attended the cises at Madisonburg, arrived scene and J. Pluvius evidently ed not to mar the proceedings the pretty gowns At all aven stopped raining almost as started. The parade was formed In front of the Lutheran church and pro- ceeded at once to Lutheran and Reformed cemetery was headed by the Aaronsburg and the Lieut. W. W. Bilerly R. came next and Spanish war veter of Veterans lowed bv a Americans un Cephas Gramley. : girl carried an Ameri was a idedly ple During march t lively march and two- procession | square was form ercises Mey al order : Commander-in-C Army T! Washingt May, 18868 1 setting apart comrades tional integrity and it observe The hoped maintained Grand Arm) this address the eral march Heroes.” Rev. Ira Spang coin’'s address at by Dr. Gutelius band ler's Dream.” terly in of began shelter about of Aar- lelegi- exer- on tne decid- and it it is soon the It band ie ae the LE were er, G req May Commander- that was ler Was rea the S8ol- Getty rg im, and serenade, “The followed a mas- pas- which rendered a Then by Rev, Hassinger wurch, In address | Orviston | ward | Margaret, na- | | Calvin began | § | visited | around decided - something | visited CURTIN, Wm. Tiernie and Miss Maud Yeag- er spent Decoration Day at Zion. Miss Laura Griffith is suffering | with quinsy., Hope she will soon be better, Mrs, Lloyd Reeder and children, of visited at the home of Ed- Bryan and wife, on Friday. Jennie Hinds and daughter, and granddaughter, of | visited former's brother, | Bathurst, on Friday | Charles Rye and son and Miss Jacobs, of Morrisdale Mines, their many friends and Curtin Mr and Mrs. Berton childreen, of State College, former's Mr. and Shope, over Sunday Mr. Charley tSanley of Bellefonte, visited Mr Shultz Calvin Bellefonte Mrs. Alice Showers, of Mrs Henry Shultz Mr. and Mrs, James Bryan, burg, vis his brother, Roland an, who has been sick Mr. Laird Curtin is spending a davs in Philadelphia where his little daughter been vis Mrs Hecla, the Mrs, Sallie in Shope and visited the parents, Mrs. Joseph and children, and Mrs. Ebs friends in Bathurst visited Bellefonte, ited Bry- few wife and have iting friends Miss Virginie guest of he the Curtin preached a very 1 'nited : ] wke was Jennie P rat 1's defenders, | spirit which time of war. He out what might with the spirit in how it should be for the down- A salute was The fir- by Dr E. Long them in to point prompted took occasion be accomplished time of peace and utilized as a defence trodden and helpless. then fired over the graves, ing squad was commanded Gutelius and consisted of C J. H Crouse, Lowell Bierly, J. F Wetzel, W. T. Hul and Harr The band rendered tion entitled “Twilight Echoes” ing which present placed floral offerings. The line was agaln and the march resumed Evangelical church yard where ETAVEeS Were orated and the ers then disbanded, Hon. Harrisburg spend Decoration to assist with the cidentally, he says there is not much fighting of a partisan nature at the seat of governtaent but there have been some decided clashes over ap- propriations. Harry Weaver, who attending college at Bucknell, paid a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin J. Weaver. The recent rains the crops and clarify the atmosphere but it was the concensus of opinion that it could be warmer without dis- comfort or harm to the crops. There will likely be some corn in this valley If the farmers can beat the ground squirrels, chipmunks, crows and late spring and early fall frosts to it We are informed that some of the people have not got their corn in yet. If it keeps on raining they will have to narvest thelr potatoes before they plant their corn. After the decoration ceremonies Fri- day the Citizens’ band of Aaronsburg rendered the following selections in front of the Rebersburg Hotel: March, “National Reform,” Baritone solo, “Ambrosia,” waltze, “American Beauty.” This band which Is com- posed of eighteen pleces, is a well- drilled association and reflects great credit on its leader. The baritone so- lo, “Ambrosia,” was remarkably well rendered and the soloist, Lloyd Stov- er, certainly displayed advanced tech- nique and artistic Interpretation. A. 8. Stover is the leader of the band and he can well be proud of its at- tainments, Prof. Noah Frank, of Gordon, Pa. is visiting his boyhood home, in ac- cordance with a long established cus- tom of his. He came in an auto last Baturday and was accompanied by his son-in-law and family, Saturday evening was an ideal eve- ning for promenading and the inhabit ants took full advantge of their op- portunity. The valley was visited by slight frosts Friday and Saturday nights but things are still looking up. Wilson Cole is working at the blacksmith trade at Lemont. Mrs. Mary J. SBholl announces the marriage of her mon, Lee, to Miss Ethel Foster, of Turtle Creek. The marriage took place at Pittsburg at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. The couple left immediately after the cere- mony for Duncannon where they will visit for a few days with the groom's brother, Rev. W. W. Sholl, who has a pastorate there. They wil then visit Mr. Sholl's relatives In this vi- cinity. Mr. Sholl was borp and rals- ed here. A large delegation of Rebersburg- ers went to Aaronsburg Friday even ing to attend the Memorial exercises. i A rted a fine time, ddfellows will hold Memorial mervices on June 14, which is Flag (Continued at bottom of next col.) ler those 1 formed the de from to and In- Cephas Gramley returned Thursday morning Day at home exercises here is helped to boost Ernest | to the | march- | | At |son, Mr. and Mrs : | William Wantz All departed | thelr homes, wishing Mr. Shultz may | live to see many more happy returns | of the day | Birthday Surprise Party. party was giv May 31st it being A birthday | . n Friday C. Barnhart She was ruly rs of friends gathere t. The ev surprise 1} ber the happy ever nin spent } @ 1 at were al ha TOF Mra returns freshments departed wishing happy Re and they | served Bar f the homes more WINGATE, Snyder son commencement a week Estright Beatrice, George t Phil- Mrs. James and attended the ipshu Mra Margaret tion Day Unionville Mr. and Mrs. Elias Runville, visited a little with Mrs. P. G Miss Edna Fisher of Mileshurg visited Saturday with her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fisher Mr. and Mrs Flick, of Lower Egypt, spent Thursday at the home of her father, Mr. Lemuel Warner Miss Sarah Boop and Mr John Livingstone, of Lock Haven, Sunday ed at the home of her father. Mr Daniel Boop Miss Mary Tice, rg last David and at and children spent Decora - Hancock of while Thurs- day Murray Geo of Howard, spent the week-end with her grandparents Mr. and Mra. Wm. Fisher Mr. C. F. Warner and wife, of Ve- rona, visited a few days last week with his grandmother, Mrs. Lemuel Warner E. Blair Fisher and wife and two children, of Tyrone, after a few days’ visit with his mother, Mrs. Willard Fisher, returned to their home on Sunday Mrs. M. E Flynn and children spent Saturday at the home of her father, Mr. Heverly, at Beech Creek. Mr, and Mrs. John Smith Sundayed at the home of Mrs. Susan Taylor, at Unionville, Mrs. Andrew Young, of Bellefonte, spent Wednesday with her father, Mr. Edward Long. Clinton G. Murray, of Altoona, spent a few days trout fishing and visiting with his sister Mrs. C. W. Hipple, of Warrensville, and also visited on Sunday at the home of his father, where he met his wife and children, and then returned to his home In Al- toona, Sunday evening, EARLYSTOWN. Rain every day and the grass and grain look fine and the corn is up nice, Cloyd Brooks lost a valuable horse last week, Those who were entertained at Clo- verdale were, Mrs. Harper, from Cen- tre Hall and Mra. John Delaney, from Earlystown, and Miss Lizzie Dolaney from Jersey Shore, Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Bartges return- od last week from their trip to Johns- town and report a very nice time. The festival In Grange Arcada was quite a success on Friday evening. Day. They will have a prominent speaker from abroad and will engage special music for the occasion. Prof. D. Bloom will lecture on soils at Rebersburg on Friday even- ing, June 6th. The farmers, here- about are interested specially on how to extract the roots of Canada this- tiles from the soil. Will the profes- sor please enlighten us? The Centre Democrat Is $1 a year when pald In advance. { that | will { annual | Sunday of Miles- | | i " | will in playing games and || ZION, Memorial services were Zion cemetery on Sunday with a good attendance. The address for the occasion was delivered by Col, D. F. Fortney, a8 usual gave a very attentive audience His remarks the boys were very appropriate we trust that they will profit thereby Dr. Patch, of Pittsburg, one of the leading advocates of the Anti-S8aloon League, will deliver an address Reformed church at this place on next Sunday morning at 10:30, This ture will take the place of the regular services and a large attendance anticipated It will be remembered that the Doctor had an at this place some time ago, time the weather w only a very few came hoped that the wenther be more favorable audience will be in Sunday school will he Children’s Day Hie evening, the held In the able talk to an to and lec- 15] at in which lement It as so out, in and that a attendance id thelr rvices open good The 8th; at 7:30 In of Rev in the be no abs Shultz the TRIN there services Sunday Lutheran church next , My LET Hie d Ha and Frank, of Hublers Cal. G of Jacksonville and daughters Woomer, Cornell Dir Deloney, of delphia: N. E State College: C FE. Robb, George Samuel Decker, Be gbhurs irbrick Mrs. San Miss Ida Showers, Joe Robb, H N. Fisher Hastings Hefonte sh and Bellefonte; College OWers Mra Hastings MILESBURG. oration Day app« Pr agreeable real treat 1 its appearance, headed by their leader, merchant F. L Wetzler, marching through the princi pal streets of the town en route to the Suffice it to say our boys prepared and ing All enjoyed a ared to viA er 1) wWigencs and special CHR was enjoved a band made cemetery were well compliments m Will deaery the are occ LAT Baird, of Juniata, brother, Mahlon Baird, a passenger brakeman on main line at burg, were pleasant visitors a | home, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baird's Jamea Noll, of Tyrone, visited parents, Mr. and Mra. George Sunday Mrs fined We burg Wilbur Miles College, a pleasant visitor his Mr. and Mra, Oscar Miles Tiny Austin and Roll Bryan novo, spent Sunday with their girls Pros. Smith burg and is yard Some H PH to her have bed case in our neriously in very a of mumps of State with wan has returned emploved at great attraction here Clarence Spicer, wife and child, spent Decoration Day with their par- ents, Robert Splcer and wife Mias Ida Campbell, of Philadelphia, called on some of her old neighbors, recently We had the finest Memorial services in many years. The day was an ideal one and everybody was ready for the occasion. Sixteen old soldiers march ed, and Rev. Clark, of Milesburg, was the orator, holding the audience spell bound with his eloquent talk. YARNELL. The G. BE. C. social on Saturday ev. ening was a success, clearing $40.63, and a collection of $5.16 for the Run- ville band. Chester Weller, of State spent the latter part J. Edw. Confers Children's Day on the 15th of June, at this place. Arthur Confer, of North Tonowan- da, and lady friend, Miss Eva Neff, of Howard, were circulating among friends on Saturday. Anna Shank of lock Haven, and John Shank, of Bellefonte, Sundayed with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shank. Maud Miller, who has spent the last ten weeks with her uncle, Chester Walker, at Bigler, returned home last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Miller took a trip to Howard in their auto on Sun- College, of the week at afternoon, | {at I 1 mentioned in the paper last | the served, Esq., of Bellefonte, who | in the | appointment | conditions | {1 on | Mra | Harris. | t their | his | Noll, | Haupt i= at present con- | parents, | of Re- | best | | to Miles. | the brick. | Hair Tonic Ayer’s Hair Vigor keeps the scalp clean and y. growth. falling. Does not color, Ask Your Doctor, oO Oe. oy well, AS, nt Jun Sunday if AVIS, wi daughter, Tolh NITTANY. There will be a grand festival Nittany on Saturday night, 4th, Instead of June 156th, as week. the season will forget the date, held June was All he June delicacies of so don't ith I —— minister, with a twinkle “that the saying that children and fools tell the truth” is true. The other day my wife and 1 were Invited out to dinner. The children of the family were so remarkably well behaved that my wife remarked: “What lovely, well behaved children yours are, Mrs. Brown!" “Both Mr. and Mrs, Brown in his eye, beamed at this approval of their off. spring, when up piped little Mary, “Well, pa sald that if we didn't behave he'd knock our blocks off, didn't you, pa?" Don't forget we are able to do your Job printing on short notice, prices reasonable, The New 1913 Model will meet Swartz The ladles’ Ald Soclety the home of Mrs, ith, at 3 o'cle had Less wk We Winkleman and Mr, 8 in our town on Sunday Mrs, G. 8B. Fisher and tuth, of J. W rt and H WwW re Mr. and were guests on Sunda Dolen, of Marion, home of D. A. McDow- evening Tolbert is visiting wife, at Howard, famil Was Aa her srother and this week of Marion, wers i Festival June 14th The Misses Rue and guests of night it Nittany Bertha Miss and Edna Sun- citizens 100K in the Haven p rt Peace of Europe # the pea f Bur Phila- | Nevin Robb, | N. | when | and his | Mr. Newlywed—"1f clothes can't be washed without all this steam and smell, I prefer them dirty.” Anty Drudge—"You silly children. Harry, you go down to the grocer's and get some Fels- Naptha Soap. Nellie, you throw away that old-fashioned laundr soap and the wash-boiler and di | the Fels-Naptha way. Then you won't have steam, odor or hard work.” When house- cleaning comes along you'll find Fels-Naptha Soap just as superior in cleaning and scrub- bing as it 1s in washing clothes. It will make dirt disappear; brighten dingy paint, oil- cloth and linoleum. It will remove grease and stains from carpets, rugs and curtains. With Fels-Nap- tha Soap, hot water and hard scrubbing are not needed. Pl Cireotions primted wm (he Rod ond Qreen Wrapper, Wein 8 Os, Philadephia, on | Dolan, | a refreshing rain shower on | wartz, | Overland Model 69T PRICE $985 FULLY EQUIPPED. This Car Has No Equal Within $200 or $300 of the Price. John Sebring, Jr. AGENT FOR CENTRE COUNTY. BELLEEONTE, . PENN’A. ROUD as you are of the son or daughter, and proud as he or she is of graduation honors---there is soon but a memory of such events un- less a portrait keeps the record of such milestones of youth. Our many styles in portraits suit- able for graduation pictures makes it easy for you to select---and a dozen photographs will make an acceptable graduation presen. MALLORY THE PHOTOGRAPHER IN YOUR TOWN. i ; | | Cut out this ad. Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte, Pa. It is worth one extra picture free with your order. LYON & CO. LYON & CO. Parasols such cool Corsets Shoes Sandals SuggestionstoMothers We are prepared to help the mothers who do not have time to make their Childrens Clothes for Decoration Day or for the Last Day of School. We have on hand a complete line of Misses, Childrens and tions and Petticoats all the necessary requisites to make the little Miss happy and to save the tired mothers who have so much to worry about at this time. Silk Hosiery If you are looking for a Graduatin~ you to visit our store and see our stock of Silk Hosiery. We also have a line of Parasols that will young lady and the prices are very reasonable. Silk Department Our up-to-date Silk Department was never so complete as now-—we have everything new in Charmeuse, Crepe de Chine, Meteors, Messalines Brocades and Tub Silks. Wash Goods Our Wash Goods Department inviting fabrics as Crepes and others too numerous to mention. Infants Dresses, Combina- Present we in vite delight any laden with new things Voiles, Ratines, Cotton We are sole agents for ROYAL WORCESTER and Bon- ton Corsets from 50c. up to $5.00 Men's, Ladies” Misses’ and Children's Shoes—Oxfords and pomps in black, tan and white All sizes in Sandals at very low prices — J Allegheny Street, LYON & CO. Bellefonte, Penna.
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