sNoNoNNomoNoNININININIRONON THE CENTRE DEMOCR Correspondents’ Department Bright, Newsy Letters From the Various Sections of the County. NITTANY. 8. Rossman and children, Carrie and Clifford, visited friends in Tock Haven, several days the past week. . Mrs. John Devine, of near Hublers- burg, was the guest of her sister, Mrs Hiram Long, and family, over Sun- day and attended church at this place. . Miss Cordie Dorman. who is work- ing at Lock Haven, was home over Sunday and took in the festival, Mrs. Maggie Billet, who had been staying at Bellefonte with her son, Charley Robb, has returned home, and Mrs. Charley Robb 1s staying with r for the present. ' hep ntl. Frank and Ed. Balley and their sister Maggie of near Spring Mills, were the guests of their un- cle, H. P. Zerby, and family, and at- tended the festival Henry Young and two daughters of, Bellefonte, were guests of G. WW. Young and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fisher, of Rote, spent the weok end with H. N. Lutz and family. Chas. Edwards, of State College, visited the home of C. E. Gunsallus, recentiy. Mrs. W. B. Mrs. P. Plank and her nephew, Hugh Beck Brandt, of Crafton, are the guests of Mrs. Plank's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beck. The venerable John A. seriously ill at this writing. for his rapid recovery. Ben Lutz, of Bald Eagle, several days among friends at place during the past week. Mrs. Blanche Roffe and children, of Mill Hall, were guests of J. A. Emer- fck and family over Sunday. P. L. Knecht and daughters, of Parvin, spent last Friday in our midst, Mr. Knecht's health is gradually im- proving. Mrs. H. K. Allison is visiting friends in Lock Haven this week. A number of our young people took Fravel Is We hope spent this in the Carnival at Lock Haven last week. A large crowd were delightfully en- | tertained at the Children's service at | 8t. Mark's Sunday school, Sunday | night. The children, trained by Mir. | fam B. Beck, with the assistance of | Mae Bartley and Nellle Rumberger, | rendered an excellent program which was very much enjoyed by everyone present. Mrs. and Mrs. Earl Archey Mrs. Archey's parents, Mr. and Daniel Long, last Thursday. Ex-Sheriff B. F. Shaffer and grand- daughter, Verna Allison, drove to Bellefonte last Friday. Mr. Shaffer votes the new state road a decided Success, | B. F. Crawford made a business trip to Lock Haven one day last week. Ray Nolan attended the meeting of | the K. D. & 8. at the home of IL. BE Swartz at Hublersburg last Friday night. Grandmother Wilson friends in Dallas, Penn. Lloyd Rogers, of Muncy, Pa, Is] spending his vacation with his par- ents. Mra Daniel Showers and daughter, Thelma, were Lock visitors last Wednesday. Mrs. Geo. McAuley spent with friends at Hublersburg. Russell Kessinger was home over Sunday and took in the festival Sat- visited Mrs. | is visiting grand- Haven Sunday {and the horses came to a stand | that a week | road | from { likely {and |of internal injury | Rroundless urday night Harry Yearick risburg were former's sister Harry Mauck and Yearick over Sunday festival. Quite a few of our people attended the funeral of Miss Regina Hubler, at Hublersburg, on Wednesday last The festival on Saturday night was largely attended and a nice sum was taken in which will go towards pa- pering the church. Thanks to one and all for their help and patronage If you want to have a good time come to Nittany on July 4th. Ice cream and cake, peanuts, bananas, soft drinks, candy and cigars will be served. Special fire works will be put off in the evening, sc come, old and young, to Nittany July 4th. There will be fun for everybody and good music. ’ The Knights of the Golden Eagle at Lamar will hold a grand festival on Saturday night, June 28th. Every- body cordially invited. The famous Mackeyville band will be present to furnish the music. All the delicacies of the season will be served so don't forget K. G. E., June 28th, Every- body come and bring your friends Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tressler gave a birthday party to a number of little folks in honor of their daughter; Ed- na's, 9th birthday, June 14th. Those present were: Gladys McAuley, Ver- gle Tolbert, Carrie Rossman, Naomi, Dorothy and Donald Gunsallus May and Mary Gates, Grace Williams, Margaret Lannen, Rhea Walizer, Clair Clark and Charles Ohl, Harry and Wilbur Gates, John Tressler, Bruce Btatton, Marie Swartz, Mrs. John Statton, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tweed, All enjoyed themselves playing games till ® o'clock when supper was served, The crowd reluctlantly left, wishing Miss Edna many more happy birth- days. Harry Tresser was to Mill Hall sev. eral days the past week, hauling a silo for the farm. C. LIL. Dumm has had quite a lot of Improvements made to his farm of late, and expects to bulld a new barn soon. Mr. Garret expects to do the carpenter work. Robert Allison, of Lock spent several days with his friends here, Visitors at the home of Harry Tres- ler and family on Sunday were: Mr, anl Mrs. John Statton and son, of Rote; Alfred Tressier, of Hecla: Miss Margaret Lannen, of Mill Hall; Miss Rhea Walizer, of Mackeyville, and Ollan Winkleman, of Snydertown. of Har- of the and mother, Mrs family and Mrs | and took in the and family, the guests Haven, many GEORGESVALLEY, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ripka are re- Jolcing over the arrival of a young son. Both mother and babe are get- ting along nicely. Roland Fye was a business visitor in our valley recently, Children's Day exercises at Cross church was well attended. A very enjoyable surprise party was given Baturday evening at the home of Mra, William Lingle, The rain on Saturday was of great benefit to the gardens, Roy Zettle and Hobert Barger at. tended the Children's Day service at 8prucetown. the { thre | soft REBERSBURG. The Odd Fellows’ Decoration which took place Saturday, the 14th, was carried through in first rate stvle al- though the weather was cutting up didoes in the afternoon. The mem- bers of the lodge who attended the exercises at Tylersville in the after- noon, returned at about four o'clock accompanied by the Citizens' Band of Aaronsburg, which organization was retained to furnish the melody for the services here, The parade was form- ed at about 6 o'clock and after march- ing through the town, proceeded to the upper cemetery, where the rites of the order were pronounced and the graves decorated. The assembly ther paraded to the lower cemetery where the main services were held. Hon. Cephas Gramley was master of cere- monies and things all went smoothly under his skillful direction. The graves were decorated during which the band furnished fitting music for the occasion. Invocation was then offered and the chairman announced the speaker of the day, Colonel Tay- lor, of Bellefonte, Mr. Taylor, who is well and favorably known in this community, is a forceful extempra- neous orator and this address on this occasion fully met the expectations of the people who have heard him on several other occasions. He outlined the purposes of the Odd Fellows’ Or der and explained that the order was founded with christianity for its base and drew similes from the pagan Ro- man Empire to the summit of the Canadian Rockies to point his re- marks. After this address the band rendered a selection and then the members of the order proceeded to the lodge rooms over Haines store whore they disbanded. While the Decoration exercises went through without a hitch here, the Same cannot be sald of the journey from Tylersville. While Howard Stover was driving a young colt down the mountain, the bit broke and the bridle slipped over the horse's head, thereby leaving the parties in the buggy with nothing but the traces to control the horse. The horse started to run and there is no telling how things might have turned out if the road had not been clear. After run. ning a short distance the unbridlea | colt collided with a double rig driven | by Lowell Bilerly. The buggy upset | For- | injured, although torn pretty badly be able to report | Long, the skilled culinary artist of the Rebersburg ho- | tel who suffered a stroke of paralysis | ago Monday, n the high | to complete recovery | Mr. C. C. Blerly is recovering his fall of June Sth, although the 'n bones of his foot will to keep him from his work for | time yet. The pain in his side | back has subsided and the fear | seems to have tunately the no one buggy top was We are glad to Mrs. Clarence was | Is « also brok be some been | It is reported that John Stover, who is farming the William Bair plantation, suffered painful injuries on last Friday It seems that he was fixing some crow bait and one of the ingredients was powder. In some way the powder was ignited and prompt- ly blew up, burning Mr. Stover's face pretty severely. Luckily his eyes es- caped injury The crops lying nicely snap in the Snake culate again, keep your yuh sapling vicinity are ral- | after the overdose of cold | beginning of last week stories beginning to cir- which Is a good sign eyes peeled while going | underbrush Also, al a nice article to have | in this are to} the young is alang The festival Veterans last given by the Sons of Saturday evening was a complete success The Aaronsburg band furnished the music while the men distributed the refreshments which cinsisted of fruit, confectionary | drinks and ice cream ! PLEASANT GAP. Dr. John Twitmire, of Sharysville, | Pa., is the guest of his brother Henry | Twitmire at this place The Robison Bros. Show was well | attended last Saturday evening | Mrs. Lillle DD. Showers is under the | doctor's care at present | he Lutheran Sunday school held | Children’s Day services on Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Royer spent | Sunday at the home of Mrs. Rebec- | ca Bliger . Reports say that the White Rock | Limestone Co. are going to run a railroad down through the valley to the farms owned by the company, the SBpicher farm and farther down, the Herman and Coldren farms The American and the White Rock com- panies have been in litigation over the last two farms for about five years and recently the suit was decided In favor of the White Rock Co. Wm. H. Bliger, one of the clerks in the Bellefonte postoffice, visited his mother, Mrs. R. B. Bliger, last Thursday. ' CENTRE OAK, Clyde Detrow is erecting a very large manure shed to his barn. Mr. Detrow Is the boss carpenter; Christ Durst is the apprentice carpenter. Chas, I. Frankenbarger is spend- ing his week's vacation at Millheim with C. H. Pressler. Hezzard Ulrich finished lumber to Centre Hall last week, It will seem lonesome not to see the mule teams make their dally trips to the R. R. station. Children's day services at the Swamp church Sunday evening, June 22. Mrs. Luther Bchreckengast, a resi. dent of Union county, was buried on Wednesday of this week, at the Un- fon cemetery of this place. John long and B. G. Grove spent Sunday afternoon with Frank long at Rebersburg, Pa, The Hagen carpenter crew left for State College to work for a few weeks, hauling SOBER. Mr. and Mrs. John Confer and children, of Renovo, were here to ate tend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Jacob Kern. Mrs, Emma Hassenplug and daugh- ter, from Spring Mills, spant one last week with her parent, Mrs, J Auman at Greegber, Emory Miller called on his lady friend Miss Verna Wingard, on Sun- afternoon, day Calvin Confer ia all smiles since that little boy arrived. Now COalvin can wear his hat to one side {ognized and daughter {the | delp in | ceeds i sche HOMONOMOINROINGIBOINO MONS PLUM GROVE—Union Twp. Our Sunday school was largely at- tended last Sunday by both young and old: the citizens are taking an active part, to bring our Sunday school to the front, We now have seventy-one members on the roll, with prospects of gaining. Next Sabbath there will be Sunday school at 2 o'clock sharp, to be followed by preaching service, conducted by the Rev, Bummers, of Runville, Let us have a full house, The outlook is that the frost did not dc much damage to the wheat and rve in this vicinity, Corn, however, {is small; oats look well, and hay will | be a pretty fair crop. The scribe was surprised on Satur. day night to meet Clair Morrison, of Dix Run, at the Plum Grove festival. Clair is a young man who has a kind word for everybody, young and old. My hat off to you, Clair, The festival held at the Plum Grove school house last Saturday night for the benefit of the phone line, was largely patronized, and truthfully may it be sald that never before was there a better-behaved crowd gather- ed in this place. $52.95 was taken in at the stands and cake-walks,. We are going to hold another festival in the near future and expect to see your smiling faces then, The foot race between the scribe and Domino was a fallure. The lat- ter, on his way down from Unionville, stopped to play with Ellis Way's dog and got kicked on the thigh by the dog and knocked out of commission Willis Davidson took another trip last Saturday to Altoona, what the attraction is ? has been reading in the Good Book where it says, it's well for man to take unto himself a helpmate, At the present little Elmer Fisher, grandson of DO W fering with malaria was contracted before this Spring. Never before in the recollection of the scribe has there been better pros- pects for a big crop of all kinds of berries The four young men Ellis Way's strawberry late hour on Saturday night were rec. by Mrs. Way, but out of re- spe>t for their parents all names will be withheld from the publi Boys, remember before it is too late Mr. Willlam Newkirk and Altoona, and Mrs. Lloyd and two children, of to this place to visit At present they are stopping with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B Iddings They did not forget to pay their respects to your scribe Call Again, you are always welcome Those who visited at Ellis Way's o Sunday Mrs William Purdu of Juniata, and Mr. ar Rhoads and daughter, Suppose he and ague, which he left Florida who were in patch at a wife, of Underwood Pitcairn, came their old home were Mrs. George Bellefonte ZION. people from this place commencement last week A number of attended State College Mrs. Mary Brungard, visiting with her at who had been brother and sisters, at State College, for a week, is home | again, Billy Eby sold his horses several days bought a grey team Mrs C. PF. doctor's slowly Miss Ing black ago team of and in their place care for improving Annie Rockey, University some time, i» a nurse in train- hospital, Phila- home for her vacation Miss Alma Stine, who has taught several very successful terms of school at Lewistown, is spending her vaca- tion at the parental home Miss Pearl Garbrick's Sunday school at the {class will hold a festival at this place on Saturday evening, June 25th for the benefit of the wl. Everybody is invited Pro- Sunday Zion No. 2. The following were registered at the | “Centennial | | week House” during the John P. Harris, Rr Bellefonte; Capt. C T. Fryberger, Mr. Mauser. Philipsburg Dr. John Twitmire, Sharpsville, Miles Decker, Bellefonte: Dr. 8 McCormick, Miss Anna Rockey, Philadelphia; Rev. and Mrs Hublersburg: Mr. and Mrs Showers, Mra. Will Hassinger, Hall; Mr. and Mrs Naginey, Hassinger, Mill Hall; B. A. Noll, Yarnell, Charles Rockey Miss Alma Stine, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clevenstine, Zion; C. N. Fisher, Mra. N. E State College; Fred Wells Sr pant Hon McCarger, J 8 of Hoover, Claude Mil wil FILLMORE. William Young, wife and baby, Avis, spent Sunday at the home of F D. Young Miss Mabel Norris, teaching school at home last week Harry Gummo of Altoona, spent Sunday at the home of his father, Andy Gummo, of Hunters Park Mrs. Samuel Kelley and daughter, Mra, Northamer, of Philipsburg, are spending a few days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Huey. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eckley and children, of Stormstown, greeted friends here on Sunday. A large deer was noticed last Sun. day grazing In the oats field of J. W. Blair, A number the excursion Sunday All joyable time, Children's Day services last Saturs day evening were well attended. who has been Juniata, arrived of our citizens took In to Washington last report having an en- PORT MATILDA, The Presbyterians rendered a very interesting Children's service last Sunday morning, which was greatly enjoyed by all who attended. The Methodists will render their Children's service next Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock, The ladies of Black Oak U. BR. church will hold a ple social at the home of G. W,. Gates on Baturday evening June 21, Ice cream and cake will also be served. Everybody cor- dially Invited to attend . Calvin Weston had a new barn built recently. The barn was put up by four expert carpenters of War. riors Mark. The Black Oak U. B. Sabbath school will hold its annual Union plenic In Chaney's grove about one mile west of Port Matilda on Saturday, August 2nd. A cordial Invitation Is extend. ed to all to attend, The Centre Democrat Ia §1 a year when paid in advance. Wonder | McCloskey, 1s suf- | has | Hoy, who has been under | Pa. | Roy | Robb, | of | AT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Colds. Coughs. Weak Lungs. Weak Throats. Ayer’s Shey Sold for 70 years. Ask Your Doctor. AR iy ree CURTIN. Mrs, Miles Doughman, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Osman, of Sunbury, returned to her home on Saturday, much Improved, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Lutz and son, of Bellefonte, visited the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bathurst, on Sunday. Quite a heavy electrical storm pass- ed over this section on Sunday night; although we did not get much rain it made the gardens look more promis- ing. Lou Pletcher, of near Curtin, is all smiles on account of the stork leaving a bright baby boy at his home. Both mother and babe are doing well, Rev. James Edwin Dunning, wife and children, were guests Sunday at the home of Blon Willlams. Mrs. Emma Bathurst, Mrs, Wm. the sick list Mrs. Charles Emenhizer, of Brook- ville, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Prince, recently. Mesdames Belle Curtin and Sadie Larimer, of Bellefonte, spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. Harry Curtin The question was asked by the Juli- an correspondent: Who was Cain's wife? The Bible don't say who ashe was, but I suppose Cain knew, for she bore him a son and named this { son Enoch, and they built a city and | named the city after the son, Enoch | Mr, Correspondent, if you are wiser | than I, please figure it out | Here is one to solve: How long was { Noah building the ark? | Children's Day will be {the United Evangelical | Sunday evening, Everybody is { dially invited to attend Children's Day was observed in the M. E church on Sunday the program was fine and dren all did well The beautifully decorated and ed to its utmost capacity | room being at a premium {deserve much credit in { children { Mr. and children. of tors at the Shultz on in next Cor- observed church the training the Mrs. Arthur Altoona, Culbert were recent Mrs and home of Kili ing ng and friends | evening | enjoy. be 81 held "nt (3 Mins 81 ree Ertley, Miss Daisy Spearing, of Lock Hav inday at the Garbrick he Miss Margaret to her home at Reish ’ n. me Strunk has State College and spent PENN TWP, | A number of friends from a dis- tance attended the funeral of Mrs Jacob Kern at this place, last Thurs- { day - A certain young lady, from Sleep- ing Gap, goes up Penns Creek for a dipping Bill Kerns Kentucky, by his mother, Mr. and rejoicing over son A number of yi vicinity attended Thursday night at Messrs. William have arrived home they have been employ called Hliness Jacob Kern Robert Aunfan arrival of a yo Wan the Mra Mrs the home from and death of Ing the show, Spring Mills and Ambrose from Ohio, ed Wolf where HALF MOON. the season of work for We think we have had es. beautiful renderings In our from the graceful little ama- This children pecially valley, teurs. Friday in night, June 20th, an enter- tainment will be given by Misses Verna and Margaretta Way, In the Quaker church The posters say “Fun and delight” so I think we'll all there We have had several visitors from the town and city during this choice month of June They all go Into raplures over the fresh mountain air be State of Oblo, City of Toledo, Locas County, se, Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of VF. J. Cheney & Co, do | ing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that sald firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Ostarrh Cure, FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In Lf presence, this Oth day of December, A. D., 3} Heal, A WW, GLEASON, Notary Publie. Mall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts directly upon the biood and mucous sur faces of the system. Send for testimonials, free, - F. J. CHENEY & 00. Toledo, 0, Sold by all Druggists, T8e. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Niagara Falls Personally Conducted Excursions June 27, July 11, 26, August 8, 22, Sept. 5, 19, Oct. 3, 1913, LIKE A TRIP ABROAD Round $7.10 Trip From Bellefonte SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars, Dining Car, and Day Cooches, running via the Picturesque Susquehanna Valley Route Tickets good going on Special Train and connecting trains, and good returning on regular trains within Fifteen Days. Stop-off at Buffalo within fim and at Harrisburg for ten days, not ex- ceeding final limit, allowed re- turning. Mustrated Booklet and full In- formation may be obtained from Ticket Agents or A. BE. Buchan an, Division Passenger Agent, 300 Telegraph Bullding, Harris- burg, Pa, PENNSYLVANIA R. R. Prince and Mrs. Harvey Barnhart, are | Thursday, June 19th, 1913, he New 1913 M 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, odel PENNA. 10 DAY evening, last; | chil- church was | was crowd- | standing | The ladies | vis- | Henry | aay | returned | Three Million wa Housewives Shop by Bell Telephone Why? Because the telephone gets them down town ahead of the crowds, assures them of the best bargains, saves time, trouble and temper, besides being the all-around comfort and convenience way. And the Bell Telephone will do your marketing, run your errands and carry your correspondence with just the same degree of dispatch and satisfaction. Time and opportunity wait on the homekeeper who has a Bell Telephone. Order one to-day. Call the Business Office from the nearest Public Telephone; the message is free. Fas | I] \ Nom ort erg The Bell Telephone Co. of Penna. W. 8. MALLALIEU, Local Bellefonte, Pa. Manager, are | ung people from this last | the | LYON & CO. LYON & CO. Cotton and Linen Fabrics All the choicest shades in Linens, Crepes, Ratines, Flaxons, Bengalines, Popline and Ginghams. If you want a cool fa- bric for these hot days visit our Wash Goods Department and be convinced that we have the right things at the right prices. Our Ready-to-wear department is always up-to-date. Mere you can find a complete line of Ladies, Misses and Childrens’ Dresses. Ladies Shirt Waists, in White, plain tailored and fancy. Balkan and Norfolk Middies for Misses, and Ladies. Ladies Skirts in Cream Serge, Cotton Corduroy, and Linen. Neckwear Our line of Neckwear will appeal to you if you want a cool comfortable collar, a Jabot or Frill. We have the largest assort- ment of everything new in Neck Fixings. For the Little Tots we have Rompers made of plain ging ham and also Crinkled Seersucker in colors alse a complete line of Boys Wash Suits. Hosiery Children’s Socks in Silk and Lisle in White, Black, Pink and Blue also assorted coors such as Red and White, Blue and White, and Pink and White. Men's Ladies’ and Misses’ Silk Hose from 25¢ up. Shoes Ladies, Misses and Childrens Shoes, Oxfords and Pomps, in Black, White and Tan. Childrens Sandals from 350 up. Mens Shoes and Oxfords. Special Reduction on all Summer Stuffe—A visit to our Store will be a money saving investment to you, LYON & CO. Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Penna. »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers