THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. Thursday, June 26th, 1913, Correspondents’ Department Bright, Neway Letters From the Various Sections of the County, TO CORRESPONDENTS. The Centre Democrat will observe its usual custom of taking a vacation during the week of the Fourth, there- fore will paper week. Correspondents will "kindly remember to withhold their letters until the fol- issue no next lowing week, in the a sharp lookout for all important news in their vicinity. The office open every day for business or visitors, will REBERSBURG. This valley received its the destructive wind and which swept over the state day evening Considerable damage was done to fences while a number of trees were uprooted or otherwise damaged. It seems that the worst part of the storm crossed the lower end of the valley, The wheat in this section was lodged where It was heavy but it is believed that it will pick up alright. While it had been showering during the day and the sky was overcast, there was nothing to fortell the nature of the storm until it struck. However, {it is thought that the benefit derived from the warm rain will greatly overbalance the damage wrought by the wind The corn and oats and garden truck all took a new lease on life. Rev. Alfred Houtz, of Orangeville, Pa., was a visitor here for several days last week. He was accompan- jed by his wife and they. have been stopping at the home of his sister-in- law, Mrs. Joseph Moyer. Rev. Houtz occupied the pulpit of the Reformed church on Sunday morning, tak- ing the place of Rev. Stauffer. Mr. share of rain storm last Fri- Houtz has been the pastor of the Re- | formed church at Orangeville for the past forty years. He is the author of | numerous religious books among which are “Ties That Bind," “The Master's Call to Service,” “The Triple | Life of the Aged,” “Hold the Fort’ and “The Pastorate of Rev. Houtz' Rev. Houtz's long service in the work of the Lord has amply as an authority on the religions and social subjects treated In his publica- | tions. Mr. Chas. Steele and Northumberland, were Rebersburg hotel last in their 94 h. p. car. Mr. Steele Is the owner of the White Deer Rallway which runs from Watsontown to Log- anton. There i8 a rumor that Mr. Steele has purchased 14.000 acres of land in Sugar Valley around Culvey's Narrows and that surveyors are work over there. It is some that Mr. Steele intends to make a standarfl gauge railway of the White Deer and continue it through to La- mar. If this proves to be the it will mean a great deal for Sugar and Brush Valleys. Ricker Brothers, cattle Salona, paid this valley visit last week and they managed acquire a fine bunch of cattle which they drove away last Tuesday. Miss Miriam Weaver, studying music at Bx on her vacation Several of our citizens encampment urg next his visitors week, wife at the buvers of several days’ who has been icknell, is at home are to wind y week Miss musical } several valleys, wi caught day ing’s storm o from igar Valley suffered no injury be nervous strain Contractor ( C. Bierly able to drive around among though he cannot navigate with any speed as yet We are informed at Lock Haven prices than either llamsport Your correspondent currant bu withered and flict of opinions is In doubt as to scale or the “chestnut Calvin Weaver, w Jasper Brungart place, pleted a substantial w the east line of the farm Manager Long, of the Rebersburg hotel, has done a land office the past week, thereby spoiling a number of pages in his register with a varied assortment of chirography. Now is the elected time to swat the fly or else make a fly trap Gerome Moyer reports that the young fruit trees, 150 in number, which he planted on his new planta- tion this spring are doing nicely. This place was formerly owned by | Ben Beck but was purchased sever- al years ago by Mr. Moyer. Floyd Luce is farming the place for him. There will be great doings in Reb. ersburg Saturday evening, June 28, when the populace and any visitors who choose to avail themselves of the opportunity, will be given a musical treat by the MifMlinburg orchestra. This organization is made up of eigh- teen talented musicians and whoever enjoys good music should arrange to be in our midst at about 6:30 p. m. Refreshments will be served and things ought to shine like an old fashioned husking bee. Mrs. Lloyd Gramley, of Lewisburg, was visiting relatives here the first of the week. She reports plenty of fruit around Lewisburg. Uncle Sam has entered into a con- tract with W. BE. Stover of Livonia, to carry the mall from Loganton to Rebersburg and back six times a week for a substantial consideration. Adam Brungart of Wolf's Store, gath- ered In the contract for the route from Livonia to Rebershurg, ete, imparts lasses In in Fri. r way home nately, she the even 3 a vond 3 is again us, on f toot that the market offering llefonte is Be has seen which Owing to this subject, some lately dead on whether it is blight. * in farming the has just com- ire fence along shes the ho Guaranteed Eczema Remedy. The constant itching, burning, red- ness, rash and disagreeable effects of eczema, tetter, salt rheum, itch, plles and Irritating skin eruptions ean be readily cured and the skin made clear and smooth with Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Mr. J. C. Eveland, of Bath, 11, says: “I had eczema twen- ty-five years and had tried every- thing. All failed. When I found Dr. Hobson's Ointment I found a cure.” This ointment is the formu- Ia of a physician and has been in use for years—not an experiment. That is why we can guarantee it. All drug- gina, or by mall. Price 0c. PI emical Co., Philadephia | and St Louis. Sold by C. M. Parris, Belle- fonte, Adv, June, meantime Keeping be | social | equipped him | of | coming | at | thought by | case, | to | goevere | NE al- | better | or Wil- | business | NITTANY. Yearick and Marie and Edna Miss Helen M Harrisburg, were the guests of his Mrs. H. E. Mauck at Nittany ount of children's services at | Rote next Sunday evening Rev, DD. A | Ertel will preach at this place at 2:45 the afternoon, instead of in evening, Sunday. school at 1:45. | Miss Margaret Douty, of Lock ven, was the guest of her friends, Mayme and Hester Zerby, Harry daughters, A nurse, two Mane, Smith, sister, On ace n Ha - the Misses over | Sunday i We wheelmen, on Sunday, Miss Lidia Long, who has been der Dr. Painter's care for some was to Mill Hall Saturday morning Miss Edna Gunsallus visited friends at Hecla over Sunday. Say Edna, did you ever miss the train. Mrs. J. B. Miller, of Bellefonte, a welcome guest at the Zerby recently The State They number in noticed quite from L in amar, our home men, who are bullding the road, are making rapid progress, are now past Snydertown and will soon work in Nittany, H. W. Winkleman, of Avis, our town several days the past on business P. 8 Rossman, Waddle, was home We had quite a rain | here on last Friday which blew | trees and fences Cal. Wilson and wife, | burg, were guests of and family on Sunday Mrs. Braudt, Mrs Plank, Misses Grace Beck, Alma Walker, Ruth Beck and Mrs. L. E Swartz were guests at Mrs. H. K. Allison's birthday supper last Friday night. On last Thursday funeral services of the Fravel were held at St | eran church, of which he ber. Guests of J. H. was In week who is employed at over Sunday. and wind storm down of Harry Hublers- Baker afternoon the late John A, Mark's Luth- Was 4 mem- eck and family at present are Mr and Mrs Ww. . B Plank, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brandt {and sons, Jack and Hugh, of Crafton, Pa.: Mrs. Harry Walker and daugh- ter, Miss Alma, of Willlamsport, and Miss Grace Beck and Miss Bertha | Lose, of Atlantic City Mrs, H. K. Allison has from a visit to Lock Haven. Mrs. H. P. Zerby entertained {members of the Good Friendship last Saturday. Rev. Zechman, {dinner at the 8S {urday. | Mrs | lersbu McCaw ey little opes of rec Ue 0 everybody is Saturday night t which will be held by th lodge of that place you friends are invited | a W. Tolbert | Howard the past | Quite a number in the festival at returned the club Howard, took home on Sat- Hub- John with Belle ley re to MceCaw went to care of Mr. critically il very going the t take who Is 1 K and G visited friends at week of our people took Hecla on Saturday night others attended a fes- tival at ‘Mac keyville: all report having had a royal good time. | Wednesday the 18th 1 Grace Glantz’'s birthday, friends gave her a gen ] oming to her ice refreshments f were all kinds by Miss Vista Eddy present were g Eddy, Grace F Ruth Miller, Beatr fe Knarr, Margaret, Kyle, Ada Gummo Shields, (84 Vista Eddy, leisher, ' Katharine Mrs , Messrs. Reuben Love Winkleman, Lawrence McKinley, Eddy Harold Howard Harris, CI Ohl, Clifford S8hill Ralph Baud Gilbert Hurd sur they departed fc wishing Miss Grace and happy birthdays BOALSBURG. Margaret Stuart, of Pittsburg is giting with her parents, Mr Mre. Moth ugh for a few weeks | Miss Ww agner, of Altoona, is isitin aunt, Mrs, William | Patters« Mrs. Rose Helen and | spending a | Meyer home | Miss Nannie Gingerich | Thursday for New Jersey { will stay for some time Miss Marjorie Rothrock left | Williamsport, last week, where entered business college. Mrs. Mary Shugart and sister, Mrs Blanch Hess attended the funeral of {their uncle at Altoona this week. Mrs. Charles Kuhn and Mrs, Mer- vin Kuhn and daughter, Mildred, re- turned home Monday after a ten days’ visit with relatives at Willlams- port. Mr. and Mrs. Math Goheen gave a party. to a number of their friends and neighbors at their home last Wednesday evening. { Hien and Je Jockard, Charles Sleggel, Fleisher, weph hma At the r many looked | a con- | he | her n Mevera and two children, Stanley, of Buffalo, are few weeks at the J. H left where last she for she CENTRE OAK. The farmers in this section are cam- mencing *o make hay. Frank Kramer, from Millheim, crushing stone for our public roads. Miss Jossie Deitz and Miss Weber, from State College, are spending some time with the former's aunt, Mrs. B. G. Grove, The childrens day service at the Swamp, on Sunday evening, had the church filled and the exercises were grand. Miss Ruth Shreckengast, Is staying with Harvey Marks, at Centre Hall Miss Maggie Breon and sister from State College are spending some time In this section. Ask Boyd if he saw her? Walter R. Hosterman, spent Sunday at home, he Is at present working at State College, in the garage. Wonder what makes Violet look so much toward the east must be looking Jor the lumber team. How about it ez. LINDEN HALL. Mrs. John Traxler has arrived home after an extended trip through Iowan. Miss Alma Stover and friend, of Tusseyville, took in Children's Day services at this place. oy aa a beautiful day. 8B. Colyer was a guest PR at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reitz, smal) and | of | | home | elected the | | Rrowing of | | town | | poles, un- | time, | | Mrs wis | | Troy, An- | ar Ma. anc land, | | Emma Lockard, | iT { Frank . | Bo | many fs) more such joyous 1 3 and | tle gm LEMONT. Maves visited among parts last week Hoy is now In his moved in part of the Mary Payne house College township Tuesday evening of the teachers for term that will open In Prof. Thos. CC. Houtz, grove, Is here circulating many friends The fine rains crops electric wiring Jared in these Wilson as he own Mrs chool last board week and the school September of among Selins- his last week helped the The some have done and company in town Tha Grant following neighbors Houser celebrate his birthday last Wednesday evening, viz Nr. and Mrs, Philip Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dale and two daughter, Dale and son William, Williams, Mrs. Mary R. Miller daughter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs, Rishel, Mr. and Mrs. Harry and Edwin Benner, Edward Zongs and son Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Klinger and two children, Helen and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kerng and two children, Ralph and Margaret; Mr. and Mrs, William Williams, Mr, and Mrs. Oren Willlams and daughter, Sara; Mr. and Mrs, Geo. WW, Williams and son, Guy; Mr. Bhirk All home pleased with the pleasant that they had and wishing returns of the day. 45th and time him many SPRING MILLS. Prof. J. G. Rossman, wife and lit- tle daughter, have gone to Bernville to spend some time with Mrs. Ross- man's parents before returning to Stuttgart, Ark. Miss Ruth Bmith, a student Chester Normal, has spend her summer Rev. J. Max l.antz has been ferred from the Spring Mills « to Curwensville, which place will move with his family by July Miss Jennie Huss has ret MN. Y. to as Supply girl Co Mr. and Mrs. J inday and Monday in Yeagertown Miss Bertha several Ays at West returned to vacation. trans- to 1st take for the up her Bell Telephone H. Rishel i ing friends Bradford, of at the Lemont home of J ved a short little be boy arri arl Rossmans, a M. Gramley Peeler have t & past lowly Wm. Al een on the ut at and lint lison wick this writing week impr Braucht tellefonte Sterley irned from pent FILLMORE. Friday, J was held Mra. James Huev's noon a large front lawn ine 20th, a nt ¢ home Huey, In honor sixty-seventh birthday table was placed and loaded down wit} In the afternoon Last party and AMre At the th of gory. | K layed and | wer Pearl | Wi wife and Threasa Kelley an Gorden Huey, wife : Verna Lytle and two children. Roy Ruth Northamer and ter, Mrs. Thomas Hartsock, PBowmaster and daughter Hull and son, Anna Heaton, Mary, Dorothy and wmaster Mra Hues tiful gifts All depa shing Mrs. Huey rthdays Joseph Tressler is o again, hope l wil Lomison Mrs Nellie received bean ried e evening w Mrs fat PLEASANT GAP, rk a lled the h in last week rl baby and on ing he left a little Brooks’ in the same house Mr. and Mrs. John N. Royer family and Mrs. Rebecca Bilger ted Mr. Rover's parents, Mr. and Benjamin Royer, of Madisonburg, eral days last week On Saturday evening Earl Gill rowed a bicyele to ride to Centre and on his way home he collided with an automobile. He sald his bicycle was pretty badly smashed up. Joshua Armstrong returned home from the hospital last Saturday, where he had his eye removed. Mr. Arm- strong got a small plece of steel in his eye while working at State Col- lege, Miss Mary G. Twitmire who is em- ployed as bookkeeper for the firm of Sears, Roebuck & Co, of Chicago, 11, is at home to spend her vacation. The Frank Irv ste nt me of and left a lit- Saturday morn- hoy. at Jewett B vis- Mrs fev. bar- Hall STORMSTOWN. Jones Stine is visiting his daugh- ter, Mra. Lloyd Bhuey at Jersey Shore. A number of young people from this place attended Children's Day wser- vices at Scotia, The Children Service at Gray's church was postponed till next Sun- day morning, June 28, at 10:30 o'clock Everybody come, Boyd Johnson, who has been {ll for some time with bloodpolison, is able to be around again, Clarence Furst is home for his va. cation and also his brother Russell, who has been attending the West Chester Normal, — State 4 Solo City of Toledo, Lucas County, sa, Fra Cheney maka qth, that that he Is senior Fr of the firm of ¥ Cheney & Co, do ng business in the a of Selnat, County and State aforesald, and firm will pay the sum of ONE ne NORED. DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured Ad the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure, FRANK J. CHENEY. SA Swimm me praeamen, My oth +g of Hall's A aots diet. pea upon hats ‘® PJ. CHENEY & Si Toledo, O. fold by all Druggists, 78e. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. friends | went | home | urned from | oq position | met | | Wian | Miller, | bel, setting | [en helped | | wife, | wife, [ William George | Walte res and two children, Oscar | Benner | | Butler Jesse, | | Reese harge | | wife genent | «lare visiting t the | time | Rurprise | Mr. | of | daugh- | | James | and Esther | in| many BIACKH EADS | Successfully and Speedily With | CUTICURA SOAP and | Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Changes tendency toward disease to tendency toward health. No alcohol. Sold for 60 years. Ask Your Doctor, LA 530. AXEMANN, The Axemann Union Sabbath school will hold their Children's Day service Sunday evening, July 6th, at 7 o'clock The friends of Lloyd White sprung a surprise on him on Saturday ing, It being his birthday, those ent were, Epley Gentzell and Mr. and Mrs Foster Jodon, and wife, Harold Wian, Harve Corman and wife, and Ray Corman, Eman- and wife, Merril Wea three children Minn Henry White and wife, Frank, Earl and Hel- Vonada and wife M. PM and Mever Musser, John White and Syman, Epley and Cathryn Ellsworth White and wife Fishburn and wife Mildred John Fishburn Clayton Blar and Frank Mus Kauffman Pardo, All much and departed more happy pres Frank Grace Corman wife and Bertha Rider William, Floyd White, Arthur and daughter Grace nel and 18ST White, Pearl and Mr. and Malcom, and Lena the evening very hounteous supper Mr. White many days. The Kuhn church long and Mrs Israel Cor i. ser son John after a wishing birth- Andrew her in sick mo friends of Mrs very glad to sec Sunday, she being not able to go out many were on HANNAH, We Are again t Dix school Hello, here The festiv was well att Children church at Come and all Mrs. John Gardner, of Pi visited her parents, Mr. and liam Stimer Mr. and Mrs daughter ‘ i over Su Walter stork left a ba : Mr. and Mrs. J. C the following gg Mrs. Thomas Marks ind fami and Messrs. Roy George Marks of Ju Mrs. Robert at with friends M; al a ended Bervics # Hannah, June 2 one ald Mrs Eagle, Wil- Walk nday Fink i» Marks en ] ertain. nda x and ahr irtin Stimer and daug friends GEORGESVALLEY. who And Cuticura Ointment, at a trifling cost, is learned from the special directions which accompany these pure,sweet and gentle emollients. Coticurs Soap and Ointment sold everywhere, Literal sample Ay each mailed free, with 2 page af Tendon Tact man shoaid share van men with Outionra Boap Sharing Buick, — Liberal sample free. Niagara Falls Personally Conducted Excursions June 27, July 11, 25, August 8, 22, Sept. 5, 19, Oct. 3, 1913. LIKE A TRIP ABROAD Round $7. 10 Trip 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-oft at Buffalo within limit, allowed returning. Illustrated Booklet and full ine formation may be obtained from Ticket Agents or A. BE. Buchan- an, Division Passenger Agent, 300 Telegraph Building, Harris- burg, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA R. R. evens | wife, | Della | Ma-~ | ver | and | enjoved | | | | | = — SNS NSIS ANS RNS AMAL NG Po STAPLE GROCERIES FRUIT8—Oranges desir able quality are not plentiful but we have some fine Floridas at 30c, 40, and 650¢c a dozen. Good Lemons are scarce and high; we sell fancy fruit 30¢ and 40c a dozen. of and in any quantity desired. We do not except any early ad- vances on Sugar, EVAPORATED FRUITS-—AIl new crop goods. Unpeeled peaches at 12¢, 15¢, and 18¢c. Apricots at 16c, 20c, and 25¢. Fancy peeled peaches at 35c. Prunes at 12¢, 15, and 18c—all fine quailty. NUTS—Finest California wal- nuts 25¢c per Ib. Fresh roasted peanuts, 5c per quart. MINCE MEAT der for Easter, orders, in or. in your is just COFFEE—We are ablbe now Send to give you a word of encour- agement on the Coffee proposi- tion. There has been a turn in the market and pricces are a lit. tle lower, and we take the first opportunity to give you the full benefit of the decline, not in the way of changing prices on our standard Jlaces, but in giv- ing better values all along the line, Our standard grades at 25¢c, 28c, 30c, 35¢ and 45¢, are far superior to any goods usu- ally offered at same prices Our FANCY EVAPORATED CORN, price reduced from 25 to 22¢, or 3 Ib for 62¢. An ex- cellent grade of Dried Corn at 15¢ per pound. SUGAR—When we made a price of 5¢ per pound on Frank- lin Fine Granulated Sugar, it was not as a cut, but as our regular price, and you do not have to buy it on any special late purchase will be on sale by days—any day you want it, the 24th or 25th of March. SECHILER & CO. BUSH HOUSE BLOCK, BELLEFONTE, PA. i and Grandma | Mr. | Marks, | Do not forget, when in Bellefonte that we have a room for the con- venience of women visitors. We shall be glad to have it used. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, R— a LYON & CO. LYON & CO. Cotton and Linen Fabrics All the choicest shades in Linens, Crepes, Ratines, Flaxons, Bengalines, Poplins 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. Here 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 also 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 250 up. Shoes Ladies, Misses and Childrens Shoes, Oxfords and Pomps, in Black, White and Tan. Childrens Sandals from 35¢ 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