Thursday, July 24th, 1913, Correspondents’ Department Bright, Newsy Letters From the Various Sections of the County. REBERSBURG. Your correspondent was those from this vicinity who the festivities at Gettysburg July 4th. As it was his first the celebrated battlefleld, he enjoyed himself very much. Nevertheless It is his opinion, that some of the old sol- diers would have had just as good a time if some of the hawkers and boisterous autoists had been put in cold storage during the reunion. Reliable information was as scarce and hard to get as the hair on a hen's teeth The state constabulary seemed to be the only ones who were on their jobs but they did their work right up to the hilt. The Rebersburg Hotel is still doing business at the old stand. This in- formation is for the benefit of erst- while patrons who might not recog- nize the place the next time they blow into our city. Manager Long has had the hostelry re-painted and generally overhauled and it looks like a new institution now. In the west the opinion all of the land east of Chicago Is either worn out or else barren and rocky hillsides. Your correspondent would like to take some of those west- ern “boosters” through this valley at among took in around trip to exists that the present time and show them what | done with a worn out farm in | can be & backward season. at pitching wheat we have We took a turn last Saturday about concluded that a man kind day of long. is not the only crop can be raised on our worn out farms All the corn we have seen yet looks like some corn in spite of the fact that J. Pluvius and Old Boreas scrapping for supreme control about six weeks during corn ing season. Miss Florence M. Blerly, now of toona, visited her former home at and Mrs. W. H. Frank's, for a after having taken in the sights at Gettysburg with her and uncle. She grown stylish young lady and her friends were glad to greet her. Nearly every one tried to week's work last Saturday a nice dry day. The auto-bus of the Coburn Transportation Co a lame leg the first of last as a result ed to pitch the wheat here all Wheat they for Al- Mr cousin has to be a it as deve loped week utilize the man's friend, until he could have the injured mem- | iamsport smoke- | ber treated wagon hospital, Every one is too about the conditions built” roads at present. Mrs. Amanda Kessler, fll for some time past, proving C. E. Boyer, of & business visitor hese last Mr. Boyer an applicant principalship of the high which position was left at a Wi busy of “stare who has been 1s slowly im- Loyalton, Pa. week for the school open by is departure of Prof. Stapleton, who ao- | P I cepted the principalship heim schools, Mrs J. P. York, took Hotel last way at Logan Attorney fonte, before Syle Phila« . who n appear. It | reported that sold one the horses Valley to A. H. Johnson of ven last animal tion ! in the unde $300 At watermelon festival urday eveni Long of some 57 wi ns and there no negroes i thi vicinity They we ing ais ons alright If all the Monday's good much wheat In day evening Curtis M. Bierly Dent's Run, are the guests Bierly's mother, Mrs. Pauline Miss Celia Stover, daughter of Manassas vonia, who was bit hy a ten days ago, is reported nicely. The little girl hand and at first no the nature of the bite, it was several hours Bright, of Rebersburg, was called Considering the length of time elapsed before treatment was given, it is remarkable that the wound did not prove more serious. The little girl's uncle, Mr. Geo. Stover, took his gun and searched for the reptile that did the damage and after a while he saw one and shot at it but it managed to get away. Several days later a snake was killed in that vicinity with a hoe and upon examination it showed where some shot had struck it. This was probably the same snake which Mr. Stover shot at, It was a large rattler carrying 13 rattles, 8. M. Spangler, of Newton, Kan. George Corman, of Freeport, Ill, and H. E. Weirick, of Stockton, Ill, are three veterans who enlisted In the army from Brush Valley. They at- tended the reunion at Gettysburg, Mr Spangler was accompanied by his wife. Veterans who took the trip to Get. tysburg from Brush Valley were: Serene Harry, of Smuliton, D. B. Weaver, of Wolfs Store, Hon. Henry Meyer, Manassas Gilbert, Charles Blerly, Jesse Long and Levi Fulmer, of Rebersburg. Mrs. W. H. Pigeon, of Salem, Ohio, paid her first visit to Brush Valley last week. Mrs. Pigeon, who Is six- ty years old, was visiting her cous- ins, Mesdames Miller, Carlin and Spangler, whom she had never seen before. Mrs, C. 8. Woodling, of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been visiting Mr, and Mrs. Jonathan Spangler, Mr. J. C. Morris, who moved to Huntingdon some time ago, has mov- ed back here and expects to stay here now. His son, Prof. H. W. Mor- ris, is spending several days here. James P. Frank is visiting his son, Prof. Orvis Frank, at Philipsburg, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Meyers, of Pine Grove Mills, spent Sunday here vis- jung Mrs. Meyers’ mother, Mrs, Cor- nel Btover, Wednesday, July 16th, Mrs. M. C, Haines conducted a fishing excursion up the narrows. The affair was In of the Miil- Condo and lunch at the week. They daughter, of Rebershurg were on their Mills D was Squir Lowell best week big neigh is a retood that 1 * Rat inst Sat- disposed re a rest of the week foll example, there wi the fields by Satu and of Mr Blerly Stover snake to be was bit on one of Li- the suspected before Bessle Mrs, Mrs, Mrs, honor of Mrs, ing, Mr. and State College, Chicago, and Wilkinsburg. The Misses fam Auman Mrs. Brungart An auto party Cephas Gramley and wife, Haines and wife and son, took a spin to Bellefonte last to take in the Chautauqua. John Killinger, a veteran Civil War, who left Brush some fifty years ago, visited the first time since then, on home from the encampment tysburg. Mr. Killinger now at Topeka, Kansas, Chas, Weber and family, delphia, are visiting Mr, mother, Mrs, John DBreon. Miss Mary Bright, who has been studying music in Philadelphia, is at home on a visit. Mrs. Stewart Teal, Harry Edwin Pp, CO, of of of Sowers, Jordon, Walker, Mir- and Ethel Harter and are visiting Prof. at Selinsgrove. of Hon Claude Kenneth, Monday composed of the Valley here for his way at Get- resides of Phila- Weber's Weber, of Washing- ton, D. C, is visiting with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Meyer. Gov. “Long John" Tener seems to have it in for our worthy citizen and representative, Hon. C. Luther Gram- ley: for he has thus far vetoed two of i ed a and | {and might as well work for a living as to | raise | { bug {of old that | were | | proper plant- | { thrown up the | are week, | { Mis] patriotre | many | i main hu do al was | tebersburg- | and |... Manager Walker was oblig- | horse, | worry | { final Was | here, | 5. the | 5, to Coburn after visiting relatives | family, of} 10-year-old | about ! doing | Consequently | Dr. | that | his bills upon a trumped up excuse of his attorney general who was select- or him by the Philadelphia bosses Both of these bills were common sense worthy Presumably, they were passed upon by the State Legislative Reference Bureau, an expensive hum- coined out of the polygonal brain Pennypacker, Yet Tener finds laxity in the wording of these base a veto, The validat- of Justices of the extended was in order to the validity Chestnut ’ enough bills to } the Lie on« acts the Peace Vel y all questions of their Blight ing during term save as to The acts humbug h sponge and our peoples thus rid of The bill amthorizing it tag and Chestnut as glad pensive ney are an iisance the Cy m got pa loafers than with m sed cut r EOeR mbug., The ommissior Harold ord, in the suburbs therefore the fall of secretary of Pierce, of Hav- the the 184 the did not road law which township roads under Department, was fore it went throu . that the Autom vould hardly recognize seeks Even our v first thusiasm and passage own ted for it, wh lost corded 0 at on wrding visos that we ] for Highway loafers woul | he money and the townships—walilt! { The Jones who was the introducer of {the Township Highway bill which bears his name, was not Constitution | Conserver Jones, of Pottsville, of the Progressives wes whilom judge, h eauts nor an famil but a sidered : VeaK br lead - nor “Benny” r Jennie Jones ther Jones Eranger from Yan where the er ¢ graft ma one of the champions of the Motor Clut coming cocounty. even favores this job t resident of New When this House { senting epreser named Cams “the ile Senate was asked | block and when the other features ith it off It was main of the grab YARNELL. Nora Walker, of | spending her vacatic ents, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Shirk, of Chestnut Grove | returned home on Sunday, after help- ing Clayton Yarnell with his harvest Mrs. Reiter and son, Earle, of Key. wadin, spent Saturday and Sunday { with her daughter, Mrs. Martin Fet- zer, | Laura Pownell | Osceola, | The festival held here on Saturday {night was largely attended. Ezekiel Confer, of Pleasant and Clyde Watson and Donald man, of Holts Hollow, at J. Edw. Confer's Clarence Walker, of Barre, spent part of last week with his sister, Mrs, H. O. Miller, Mr. Miller, wife and two children took him home on Sun- day in their auto and returned on Monday. Mrs. Hastings, of Howard, and daughter Clara, of Orviston, Is cireu- lating among their many friends here. Harry Confer and "Ted" Watson, of Snow Shoe, attended the festival here on Saturday night. Budd Boyer and Marion Shawley were seen wending thelr way toward Pleasant Valley Sunday evening Must be some attraction, boys, John Shawley’'s moved in their new house last Wednesday, Mr. Beymour Confer, of Zion, spent last week here cutting his grain. Rev. Clark, of Milesburg, preached a very able sermon at the Baptist Mission on Sunday. The Marsh Creek Rural Telephone Co, will hold a festival here August oth. Everybody Invited. Bellefonte, in m with George Walker spent last week In Valley, Poor- spent Sunday SCOTIA, C. Herbert Haugh was a Bellafonte visitor one day last week. Miss Beulah Wilson, from the Branch, recently spent a few days at her home, Mr. and Mrs. William Saxion and daughter, Verna, of Spring Creek, vis. ited at the latter's home on the farm, for a few diye. Miss Eva Lykens visited over Sun- day among relatives here, G. A. Bottorf, of State, was a wel coms visitor st his home Sunday, William Laufer spent Saturday ev. ening and Sunday among friends at Fillmore, Quite a number of people were down at Bellefonte during Chautauqua |W 2 + —' | of Read- NITTANY. will be preaching United Evangelical church day at 10 a. m, Everybody invitea. Walter Harpster, of Bellefonte, was the guest of his grandparents, George Younf: and wife, the past week, Mrs, Amos Wolford and son Hublershurg, were guests of ents, Mr, and Mrs, D. O Business is booming at Nittany. Mrs. Harvey Lutz and Mrs. Elmer Stover and daughter, of Snvdertown, were the guests Saturday of ther sister, Mrs. Willlam Garbrick. Mr. and Mrs. Merril Robb Saturday In Lock Haven. August, 16th, there will be held at this place by the Sunday school class, Don't forget the big festival on Sat- urday night, August 16th Grandpa Statton, of Rote, visited his daughter, Mrs. Harry Tressler and family over Sunday Visitors at W. E. Kessinger's dur- ing the past week were Miss Ruth Minnemier, of Bradford; Miss Marion and Grace Heller, of Williamsport; Miss Dorothy and Alice Emerick, of Snydertown, Mr. C1 with his week, Dan Diehl thrashing will He Lotta F UNL There in the next Sun- or par 7 ©, her Dorman spent a fes- tival young people's Dumm spent farmer Harry a few Tressler days last has started machine and kept busy till late first class work and Edna Tressler and aunt at Rote out with his baler and is fall hay be th does le last and Osca Gilmore were guests of How Sunday | Saturday representative, | * | Mary { nd { near ’ her par- | ex- | to}. pe + | ir v ] trees, | of Philadelphia, | Willlam Garbrick friends at Mrs. Walter ter, of Philadeiph nn, and parents Mrs Snydert Gsrah expects fal Nolan { her this James and Lenora Merr, attended a and two mmily week Jake Ir people rida lant Mr» intondale home f Mr. and w he Hu i Mrs, Davis rain { ents, Mr. and Mr {day and retur with her. | P. 8. Rossman returned to his work at Waddle Monda) morning aft {spending a few with his family K rr B wiety presented ner or davs YARNELL. are getting me rve An a ] i farmers tomed to summer death is not M them | 8OOn eno he ed by T hone $ pasty season 8 Nissley, . Who examined had not been found igh to be absolutely believes their death th iff and 1ffalo sustained sald they certain, Was caus- deer loss in this sec- wn Are, | Boyer, near but e b discass who far fon Croft, as as is kn two head; DW {of which were found | Creek trestle Samuel Shirk | Jolly good fellows | with us last week | Messrs. Ward Confer and Gilbert Neff, two of Howard's amiable young men, spent Saturday evening in our town The festival held here on Saturday {evening was a very successful affair The fine weather made ft an ideal ev- ening’'s enjoyment for the large crowd which attended. Geo. Wensel, who moved on a farm near Howard, this spring. returned last week with his new binder, to cut his crop, on the farm owned by Jona- than Packer, where he formerly lived. one, the Beech one of spent a few days SUMMIT HILL. Mre, Orvis Fetzer and Mrs. Sayers spent Sunday with the forme er's uncle, Miles Lucas, Miss Dora Watkins spent Sunday with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Young Misses Bessie Butler and Dora Ny- man, of big Marsh Creek, spent Sun- day afternoon with their friend, Dalsy Mann. Wm. the young people from around our town took In the sights at the festival at Yarnell, A real nlce young man for a real nice young girl to go to the show, Saturday evening, at Howard. For further Information, eall on the right party. Ha! ha! Meeting at this place was well at. tended Sunday night; come again ev- ery one and bring your friends along. Mra. George Mann had an attack of the three-day measles last week. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, Ayer’s Var. Glad to know you have used it. Tell Jour Sicads how & % ny and greatly its growth. AXEMANN, Ladies’ Union Auxiliary hold a Bazaar In O'Bryvan's store room at this place Saturday af- ternoon and evening, July 26. All kind of refreshments will served; there will also be for sale garments and fancy work, body cordially invited, Mrs, James Somers returned a pleasant visit with her sister, A. J. Hoover, of Altoona Miss Rebecca of visited her Mrs Shut this week Last Friday ber of friends at the home of Mrs. Andrew Kuhn, to help her and her daughter, Bessie, celebrate their birthdays present were Rev. CC, C. Shuey, Della Miller, Janet Miller, Mrs Ham Nighthart and children, Frank Hull, Wm, Morgan, Ezra Smith, Rob ert Roan and wife, Harry Raymond and son, of Bellefonte; W, wife and two children, of Linden Anna Mary Smith and daughter, of The will he Cox, Tusseyville, sister, evening a large num Mrs Wil- isited | Sun- | P an | Runville's | State College; Mrs. Mary Page, of | Pe nns Cave; Mrs. Martin Stover, Mrs |G W. Miller, Anna Heverly, 1da Bur- iris, George Hughs and wife, Harry | Breon, John Breon and wife, Ellas Breon wife, Mrs. Conaghan and | daughter, Mra. T. and Calvin White and Marie (HMrerer Emanuel White wife Gfrerer, rth and Js h Me Calvin Ho White 2NsWOo Steele Corl kenberr GEORGESVALLEY., spent Sund ard Barge Barger's ei That Wonderful Event 0 F THERE is a time above all times when a woman should be in perfect physical condition it is the time previous to the coming of her babe During this Jerid many wigan Buller from headache: sleepless pains of various desc DOT & e, and a host of ther aliments which should be eliminated if Justice to the new life about to be ushered into this world. WA SR HIRE i A vacant | all kind of | Every- | from | Mrs. Bloomard | and neighbors gathered Those | A. Noll, | Hall, | HAIR CANE OUT IN HANDFULS Eczema on Face, Back of Ears and Scalp. Also on Hands, Arms and : A iS ticura Soap and Qintme 1 i n “Four ye my skin and on my and It caus also on my | sald it vas a form awful burning on my scalp, I uption and would get dry and burned so badly that from scratching it Everything that touched it irritated it. 1 could not rest at night and would scratch in my sleep. My hair co» 9 out in handfuls I could not put my bands in water often, for that only made the trouble worse and made the knuckles crack open and bleed. “I used a medicine for almost a year without a cure. So one day [| thought I would try the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, as 1 had seen by the papers of cures by them. I washed the affected parts with the Cuti- cura Soap and then applied the Cuticura Olntment. They relieved the burning and itching almost immediately, and by using every day the eczema continued to improve end In one month | was cured and have never had a return of the trouble since and it is more than three years since that time.” (Signed) Miss E. R. Johnston, Mar. 25, 1913, Cuticura Soap 25¢. and Cuticura Ointment 80c. are sold everywhere, Liberal sample of each malled free, with 32.p. Skin Book. Ad- dross post-card]” Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” AF Men who shave and shampoo with Cu. ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp, Niagara Falls Personally Conducted Excursions June 27, July 11, 25, August 8, 22, Bept. 6, 19, Oct. 3, 1913, LIKE A TRIP ABROAD Round $7.10 Trip From Bellefonte BPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parior Cars, Dining Car, and Day Cooches, running via the Picturesque Susquehanna Valley Route Tickets going on Special Train and connecting trains, and good returning on regular trains within Fifteen Days. Stop-oft at Buffalo within limit, allowed returning. Mustrated Booklet and full ine formation may be obtained from Ticket Agents or A. E. Buchan 356 Tavobrap EN Telegraph Bullding, Harris. burg, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA R.R. a rash It itched I could not keep was like wl scale off pr. pierces FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION is a scientific medicine carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to the needs and requirements of woman's delicate systen, 1t has been recommended for over forty years as a remedy for those peculiar aliments which make their appearance during “the expectant” fod. Motherhood is made easier by its use. Thousands of women have Peen benefited by this great medicine. Your druggist can supply you In liquid or tablet form, or can send - one-cent stamps for a trial box of Dr, ree’s Favorite Prescriotion ‘ablets, to Dr. Plerce, at Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo. It is your priviledge to write to Dr. Pierce for advice, and it will be gladly given free of charge. Of course all communications are confidential. I Ll i | The King of All Laxatives. New Supervisor on L. & T, R. R. | For constipation, headaches, indi- | W. F. Miller, on the New York Di- | gestion and dyspepsia, use Dr. King's | vision of railroad | New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of |and ated been ap- { Buffalo, N. XY., says they are the| pointed supervisor of Lewisburg | “King of all laxatives. They are a|& Tyrone railre appointment { blessing to all my family and I al- | taking effect on The po- ways keep a box at home” Get a | the retire- i box and get well. Price 25¢c. Recom- ton on July mended by C. M. Parrish, Bellefonte, | 1st Pennsyl- Pa.—Adv, July. | vania The new | OM burg. The to | positic alse arri with it Assist- | ant J the vania HF Nias the o nis Wed nes sition ( ment Was ma: i of Frank gh after a service with the rar people megaphone Some expect conscience use a STAPLE GROCERIES FRUITS—Oranges desir- able quality are not plentiful but we have some fine Floridas at 30c, 40, and 50c a dozen. Good Lemons are scarce and high; we sell fancy fruit 30¢c and 40c a dozen. and in any quantity desired. We do not except any early ad- vances on Sugar, of EVAPORATED FRUITS-—AIl new crop goods. Unpeeled peaches at 12¢, 15¢, and 18¢c, Apricots at 16c, 20c, and 25¢. Fancy peeled peaches at 35¢c, Prunes at 12¢, and 18o—all fine quailty. NUTS—Finest California wal. nuts 25¢ per |b. Fresh roasted 15, peanuts, 5c per quart MINCE MEAT der for Easter. orders. COFFEE—~We are ablbe now 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 grades, but in giv- ing better values all along the line. Our standard grades at 25¢c. 2Bc, 0c, 35¢c and 45¢, are far superior to any goods usu- ally offered at same prices Our is just in or. Send in your FANCY EVAPORATED CORN, price reduced from 25¢ to 22¢c, 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, SECHLER & CO. BUSH HOUSE BLOCK, BELLEFONTE, PA, LYON & CO. LYON & CO. id= Summer Clearance Sale For the next sixty days we will have a clearance sale of all Summer Goods. This means a splendid selection in Silks, Wool- ens and Washable Dress Goods at half price and{three months’ wear ahead. Embroid- eries, Laces and the new Ratine Trimmings to match all colors. Summer Gloves (special) 12 dozen White and Black Lisle Gloves, Mausquetaire; look like silk but..wear twice $1.00 and $1.25; clearance sale price 50c. Shoes Shoes Shoes Summer Shoes in black, white and russet, for men, women and children, at clearance sale prices. Shirt Waists and Skirts A large assortment of Lingerie Shirt Waists in Solid white and colored embroidered collars and cuffs. Ladies’ Silk Skirts at attractively low prices. Plain white and white Corduroy Skirts at clearance sale prices. This means a big saving to you. Parasols Parasols 2 dozen fancy Silk Parasols, all this season's styles, at clearance sale prices. “ long two-clasp as long. Value LYON & CO. Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Penna.
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