Thursday, July 24th, 1913, —-—— — _- Correspondence (Continued) MILESBURG. Christ Beezer hiked it over the Snow Shoe mountain Monday morn- ing and got a dandy Iron grey team of horses, Misses Mattie and Gertrude Lucas, of Unionville, spent Sunday with thelr lady friends, Misses Hannah and An- na Schroyer, Dr. U. B. Harshbarger, of Tully- town, Pa. spent a few days in’ this town, visiting his brother, Z. T. Harshbarger and family. Perry Kanarr, of Altoona, spent Sunday at the home of his father, Jasper Kanarr, of the Burg. Last Friday evening H. J. Camps bell opened an ice cream parlor; Our Boys band serenaded the event with | interest, Miss Priscilla Charles, of Jersey Shore, is visiting at the home of Ed- ward Brown. Mable Ebbs spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Earl Myers, of War- riors Mark. Joe Fisher, who has been spending his vacation visiting his parents and friends around here, and to help his father getting his hay in, almost croaked last Thursday, the sun being too hot for him, but Joe finished strong. He returned to Detroit, Mich, Saturday on the 4:44 and took Dean Shope with him. We hope the boys will make good in the great city. It is reported that Harry Keller, of Detroit, spent a few days at Pleas- ant View last week visiting friends and returned to Detroit with Joe Fisher. Mrs. J. M. Thompson, of Jersey Shore, is spending a few days visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lannen. C. B. Haupt, of Cresson, Pa. spent a few days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. P. HL Haupt and family. Also visited other relatives of this town W. A. Witherite, wife and daughter Mabel, of Connelsville, Pa, were guests at the homes of Enoch Hugg and Walter Smith a few days last week. Miss Rose Haupt is spending part of her vacation in Tyrone visiting her friends, Mr. and Mrs. James Gregg Miss Ruth Moore and her brother Herbert, of Renovo, spent the week | end at the home of Geo. Noll and fam- ily. Ruth, Lucy and Marian, of Pittsburg, J. W. Pletcher, wife and daughters, | are visiting friends and relatives here | and in Bellefonte, spent Sunday at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace. | Mrs. F. I. Baird came home Sat- | urday after spending several days| visiting relatives and friends in Du- Bois. Mrs. Josephine Foust, of Altoona, was the guest of Mrs. Willlam Grafr- mire, last week. Mrs. William McCurdy and son, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. who have been visit- ing at Frank McKinley's, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Orin Heaton Reuben Graffmyre built a concrete walk around his father's home Mss. EP. Lingle and son, of Pitts- burg, are spending a few days at the | home of J. H. Weaver. Last Sunday Harry McClellan found a lady's gold watch and chain. But later found the owner, Mrs. Charles Price. She was greatly worried, but Mr. MeClellen soon relieved her fears by handing her the watch Rev. Frank Fisher and wife, of Pet- ershurg, Pa., were guests last week at the heme of Clayton Lucas and wife and other friends in this vicinity Mrs. Glossner, of Jacksonville and Cathryn Lucas spent Sunday at the home of W. E Fisher at Wingate John Bradley and John Flack de- parted last week for Morrisdale where John Bradley expects to make his future home with his sister, Mrs. Su- san Smith, H. E. Austin, who is employed at State College, spent Sunday at home with his mother Joseph Keith and wife, of McKees- port, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James Bryan and fam- fly of this place Lloyd Tate, wife and family, of Yeagertown, and Walter Watson and wife, of Bush Hollow, spent Sunday at the home of A. G. Tate, of Central City. Jas. McMullen and Clare Wagner went to Snow Shoe Sunday and re- ported seeing three rattle snakes. Jack Watson dispatched one of them which had 13 rattles Mrs. Harry Rockey and Mrs. Inez Bartley and Mrs. Wm. Lucas, of Half Moon, were guests at Wm. McKinley's Sunday. Lemuel Hipple, who is employed In Lock Haven, spent Sunday here with his family The Bellefonte base ball team came down to our town on Saturday and defeated our boys In a well played game. The score follows Milesburg. # 0 McKinley LF : yd 0 0 Schleckler 2B. Watson S88 Miles W, CF Woodring RF Miles E, 1B Smith J, C Oswalt, 3B Mann, P... Bellefonte. Smith 8, LF... Sayler 3B... Hartawick, P. Smith CC, 2B. McGovern, SS... Lyons, RF .. Long, LB. Brown, CF...... Smith H, C Bellefonte 1 Milesburg .1 Two base hits-C, Baylor and J. Smith, Sacrifice hits—Hart- pwick. Barned runs-—Bellefonte 2, Milesburg 1. Stolen bases—Saylor 2, Hartswick 2, C. Smith, Schleckler 2, McKinley 2, B. Miles and J. Smith, Struck out by Mann--13; by Hart. swick 7. Base on balls—Mann 2, Hartawick 1. Time of game, 1 hour and 26 minutes. Umpire, Chester Miles, | Doctors Endorse If we did not believe doctors endorsed Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for coughs and we would not offer it to you. Sold for 70 years. Ask Your Doctor. forall hie: last of ( skill perf was to another foundation eight feet high- er, twelve feet distant, and at a dif- ferent angle, No horses, rope or le were used, nor was any pres hi | tended expert called in; only good| judgment and strength were used. A ‘ial mention must be made of the | wise and timely suggestions of Daniel ooh, El Stere, W. 8, IMisher and P B. Iddings. Also Mr. Daley himself, alded by the strong and willing hands of Willis Davison, Clair Boob, Fred Fisher and Clyde Brower, They did tack Spex not ormed the work. An entire barn THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, WINGATE. Quite an interesting feat of engineer- Proof of Value ing was successfully accomplished Saturday afternoon at the home | of the time-tested, world-tried, homa YC. Daley which showed great| remedy-—proof of its power torelieve on the part of the workmen who quickly, safely, surely, the head- aches, the sour taste, the poor spirits and the fatigue of biliousness -will be found in every dose of moved, without being torn down, fold everywhere. In boxes, 10¢., 28e. ask five dollars nor ten dollars | a | on p ’ Le per day, but the only recompense they | 27th, at 2 0'cloc R would accept was a refreshing supper Mrs. J. H. Snyder, after a few weeks prepared by three of the best cooks in the Miss Kathryn Lucas, of Bellefonte, is vi pare Mrs. Maud Donelly and children, of Altoona, are visiting a few days at i home of Thos. Murray. One sure rule of health is that you the visit with her mother at Austin, re- community. turned to her home last week. i Harry Wagner and wife, of Miles- burg, Sundayed at the home of his mother, Mrs, Ella Harnish Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hewes and children, of Osceola, are visiting a few days at the home of J. H. Snyder. Wingate, No. 2. siting a few days with her grand- nts, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lucas Sundayed | can’t buy it in bottles at 1 he home of his parents, Calvin | Lucas at Marsh Creek. | A stylish man likes to have the la- Re the sw, M. J. Snyder will preach In |test wrinkle, but he doesn't want it Evangelical church Sunday, July | located across the middle of his back. td o 2 Nv WR Success IF pr 1 a ) Pennsylvania State \ \ Normal School a a \ is evidence that its holder is a teacher thor- : oughly trained and equipped to fll the best positions. — 2 ho 1 $195 covers all expenses— excepting books—for one school year for those preparing to teach. Modern Buildings and Every Comfort. Thirty-ninth Year begins September 9th, 1913. Write for the big beautifully illustrated catalog. Address the Principal Dr. James E. Ament, . Indiana, Pa. LADY VISITORS 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, 3% Shoes 5% Queen Quality footwear displays the ideal com- bination of distinctiveness and durability --- supple- ness and style --- good material and good work- manship. The Queen Quality trademark stands for all that is best in shoe mak- ing. Our present assort- ment includes everything new and novel as well as the staple and standard. Sole Agency A. C. Mingle | | Bakes Bread to Perfection New Perfection Qil Cook-stove Cleaner than coal or wood. Cheaper than gas. Smokeless Dealers everywhere; or write for descriptive circular to The Atlantic Refining Company Pittsburgh New Law Aids School Taxes. Ar firm, re r notice fror 11 The hoo) im 1 pavable new law fch has just received | school tax actor equesting the n July 1 will be payable e¢ approval of Governor Tener give Mmyment ar pation tax due (at t flat luring the months of « school tax collector the power / rom mo mi . 4 fod t the =e J \ ALR an § ptember On Oc. iire the management of all indus {rom the w # “ h employ and | or 1. a 1 alty { five per centum faxes Message from the Sea Get a whiff of salt air! Take a bath in the ocean spray! There is tonic and invigoration. A sail on the deep blue sea is a delight to mind and body. The Forty Beaches of New Jersey bid you come. Make a choice between Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Point Pleasant, Seaside Park, or Beach Haven ona the “Upper Coast.” Splendid train service from Broad Street Station or Market Street Wharf, Philadelphia The “Lower Coast” offers Atlantic City, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Stone Harbor, Wildwood, and Cape May. All in two hours or less from Philadelphia. Manifold attractions; good hotel accommodations te suit all purses; endless variety of entertainment; surf bathing, finest and safest in the world; sailing; deep sea fishing; crabbing and angling in the crecks and bays. A trip to any of these resorts is an ideal holidsy. Accommodating tickets for the vacation period on sale at all ticket offices at attractive rates. Ask Ticket Agents for time tables and excursion fares, or address A. E. Buchanan, Division Passenger Agent, 300 Telegraph Building, Harrisburg, Pa. \ \§) Pennsylvania Railroad
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers