Thursday, August 7th, 1913, Correspondents’ Department Bright, Newsy Letters From the Various Sections of the County. MILESBURG. What need is there to go to Atlan tic City, Ocean Grove, Long Beach or any other summer resort when Miles. burg has such a beautiful bathing re- sort, in the old Bald Eagle creek at the iron bridge? Many persons have stopped their automobiles on the bridge to watch the bathers having a good time and wishing they could Join in the swim. Edward Baird has beautified his home by applying a new coat of paint to his house. Your home looks fine, Edward. John Flack, who has been a life long citizen of Centre county and for many years was employed as team- ster for Valentines and McCoys Iron Works Companies, departed last Thursday for DuBois where he ex- pects to make his future home with his daughter, Mrs. Lillie Scribner. Miss Elizabeth Kelly spent part of her vacation visiting friends in Mill Hall last week. Miss Pauline Kelly, of State Col- lege, is spending a few days at the home of Christ Beezer. Our Boys Band. F. L. Wetzler conceived the idea several months ago that a boys band would be of great benefit to the boys of Milesburg, as well as a novelty wherever they went. This band was organized last March and has a mem- bership of thirty boys whose ages range from eleven to sixteen vears. They have been studious in the art of! music which has enabled them to play | at several public gatherings, even as far back as Decoration Day, at home, and in Bellefonte on Independence Day. At the latter place they ed several naticnal alrs which won the applause and cheerful congratu- lations of the citizens of that town One man was heard to say “take those boys home,” but our boys are here to stay, and must be heard. Mr. Wet- zler has worked hard to give them a chance in the world and we believe they appreciate the effort put forth in their behalf. They are now ready for engagements. Give them a call and you will not be disappointed for they are willing and ready to play at any time, Mrs. Mary Brady from the Bellefonte day, very much improved in health Ed. Jodon was also discharged from the hospital and came home last Thursday. Chas. Fetzer, wife Clay Comb and Mrs returned home hospital last Fri. and friends, Mrs, Suiter departed for their homes in Cantner, Sumerset | county, last Miss Watkins, of Mt Carmel, and Miss Elizabeth of Williamsport, were guests of Miss Bessie Miles during the past week Bessie Miles is now with a party o friends at lub beautiful Wilso lawn fence adds comfort James Hugg tre employed in tory. Harry businesss the got his aute station and and someone hire a rig Mr. and M Mark, Miss er Donal at the } Friday Genevieve (rrass in front Mann was other has finished p ood ma Toner Hugg, who returned home days ago, has added a new coa paint to his porch t looks as though Milesburg Is have ing a streak of prosperity, when we see repairing and painting almost ev. erywhere Even some old tumble down bulldings have been remodeled and painted. Let the good work go on. Ed. Shope, of East Altoona, spent a few days visiting his sister, Miss Lyde Shope, of this place. 1. H. Hipple, who Is employed by the P. R. R. Co. near Mill Hall, spent Sunday with his family in the burg Miss Dalsy Kelchline was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Susan Wag- ner, over Sunday. Mrs. Maud Flynn, of Altoona, and Estella Laughlin, of Detroit, Mich, were guests of thelr sister, Mrs. Em- ma Smith, the past week. That corn stock, 14 feet high, grow- Ing In Samuel Stanley's garden, was a wonder to many. Sam cut the top off so it wouldn't blow over, and he Is going to move his fence back to give his cucumber & chance to grow We will watch those vines with in- terest F. B. Lipton and wife, of Buffalo, N. Y.. who were visiting at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Austin, returned home Monday and their daughters, Martha and Kathryn, who had been here for some time, returned with them. Roy Hall and wife, of Tyrone, were Fuests at the home of J. W, Hall over Sunday. Mrs. Allard, of Osceola Mills, was also a guest at the Hall home. Mrs. Jesse Waring and daughter Ruth, of Corrick, near Pittsburg, were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caldwell's, Bunday, Mrs, Charles Peters Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pe- ters, Harry McClellan feels much elated over the arrival of a young colt a few days ago. It is a dandy, and Harry is more pleased over It than he would if eomeone gave him an automobile. An examination of entrance to the High school will be held In the Miies- burg and Boggs High school bulldi Saturday, August 16th, L. C. Smit pal, Miss Anna Mildred Johnson, of Milesburg, and Westley James Pat terson, of Tyrone, were united in the " bonde of at the home of the bride's grandfath- or, WwW. R. Piper in the presence of the most in- timate friends. The home was beau- tifully queen's naded the favorite and music The house groom is emploved. We wish them a prosperous and through life Woodring, 1b, Sheckler, 2b L. Smith, Haupt Clark, Haffer, p. C. Smith, play- | P. Bradford, 2b Allison, 1b, p hits—~Kerlin 2, B | Woodring 0, Sheckler 0 | Haffer—5 in 4 innings Hazlety, | >! (GArrTis, Do holy matrimony July 31st, Johnson, by Rev. M, (. decorated with lace. The Boys Band sere. party by playing many appropriate pleces of couple expect to go to keeping in Tyrone' where the spruce and happy Journey Mrs. W. F. Neff, of Curtin, is a guest at the home of her son, Edward Neff, Mrs. Josephine Peace of State Col- lege, Is visiting at the home of Jen- | nie Adams and Willlam Thomas. Miss Creasie Hanna, who has been visiting friends here for a few weeks, returned to her home in Flemington, Monday. Mlilesburg was defeated by the Cen- tre Hall team on the latter's grounds last Thursday by the score of 16-4. Following is a record of the game: Milesburg. re BO bet OD et BD et pet bd BD we NF Mallen, ss. rf... Hugg, Miles, 00 © © pk pk BD pk pt — ll | o | Centre Hall. alley, 2b B. Bradford, Kanar, ss. Garris, « Emerick, cf. Kerlin, If... “ee M. Bradford, rf Auman, rf OO bt bt 1D OO rg 0100 00 Hall 001 471 Three base hits—Allison. Two base Bradford, P. Brad- ford and Smith Struck out by Woodring-—1, Bheckler 0, Haffer 0, by | Base on | Bradford 7. by balls—Bradford 2, Haffer Hits oft off Woodring Sheckler 0, off » In 3 innings, off Bradford—6 in 8 off Allison in 1 ining Stol bases—Sheckler I. Smith, Milles, | 3 Kerlen and © pl ] inings, : Bradford, alley and Mileshurg I Eames Umpires Saturd Bellefonte ) nting the by {bath school rally ve ddi- rection of IL. T. Eddy, superintend- ent, was the first service of the day. |Grand Forks, N. D. a | being followed at 10 o'clock by the public service at which time the Rev George E. King, of former pastor, preached At conclusion of the sermon the pastor, H K raising an old debt of $400, which was quickly pledged. The cost of the Im- provements amounting to over $200 had been paid by the Young Peoples’ Soclety. The Rev. Marshall Piper closed the service of the day by preaching a strong sermon followed by a consecration service. The mem- bership Is to be congratulated on the success of the day as the amount raised and pald was over $600, Rev. Geo. E. King, of Everett, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Finch, of Unionville, spent Sunday at the home of I. T. Eddy and wife Willlam Baird and four gentlemen friends, of Juniata, took an automo- bile ride to Penns Cave last Sunday Alexander Smith, of Morrisdale, is spending a few days at the home of Harvey Bradley, STORMSTOWN, Here we are again, after a week of roasting Miss Stella Harpster spent Sun- day afternoon at Gatesburg with her sister Dora. Those who visited at G. B. Gum- mo's on Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Beck, Benner ‘Gummo, Fred Gummo and Mrs. James Stauffer. Margaret Brungard and nephew, Bond, are visiting at the latter's grandmother's, Mrs. Shivery, Wilbur and George Gettig, from Braddock, are visiting at the home of thelr uncle, George Gummo, for a few weeks, W. G. Furst Is Improving his prop- erty by painting his house. Communion services will be at Oray's church on Sunday, Aug. 10th. Everybody come. ———————— Millheim citizens will hold thelr annual picnic In Dr. G. 8. Frank's woods, west of that town, on Thurs day, August 14, | Sloan, of | Mrs i Nik at the {tation was extended and | Benerous Everett, Pa, a| the | who Ash, conducted the service of | wall Jackson REBERSBURG. Mrs, Claude Haines and son, neth, and Miss Ethel trip to Atlantic City ust After spending several ing the atmosphere and watching the different breeds of swells romp on the beach, they start- ed home, stopping off several davs in Philadelphia to sample the warm wether which prevallg there at pres- ent, They expected to be home by Thursday or Friday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kreamer, of Centre Hall, pald a short visit to Mrs Mary Frank last week. Although the mercury in these parts Ken- Thursday days absorb of the briny deep { has been trying for the past week to establish an altitude record it is a nice consolation to remember what old Sol is doing for the corn. A lit. tle warm weather is a handy article for the corn raiser to have on tap at this season of the year. If weather conditions remain fav- orable, it Is expected that in several weeks the people here will be enjoy - ing the melody of threshing season when the sharp staccato of the gaso- line engine furnishes a rag time ac- companiment to the deep-throated song of the separator Mrs, Benjamin Smith and daughter, Alta, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Camden, N. J. also a daughter of Mrs Smith have visiting at the home of Mrs, Smith's brother-in-law Wind sister, Mr. and James Zelgler The Young Peoples’ Soclety of the Reformed church Geo held a basket ple- home of Calvin last week Various games and races were indulged In and swings were put up for the children A there was 4 i attendance A number principal; Nevin Erammar ersbure of Rebersh Reformed wife left “Stonevall Shackson on Fredericks- down.’ HR poem ® the Dutch version of the * Rs chie” Incident Dr. 8. P TT! Pennsylvania Johnson, of thor and humorist version at G. A. R knew that Stonewall Barbara never Jackson and that Stone never was In “Freder- icksdown,” during the war, nor after unless his ghost was there Id was on dose sdreedts ov icksdown, Vile dat ret hot sun was down, Basst dem s'loons all fillt mit beers Dose rebl]l chaps valked on deir ears. Among dose flags plappin In de alr Nod von sthars or sthripes vas dere. Ubrose Barbara Frietchie den Bowed mit sixty years und ten: She grapped dot flag vot dey tram- pled down, Und shamed der men of Fredericks- down, She upsthairs did run quite quick, Und oudt der vindow dot flag did sthick, Den all de reblls could blainly see Dere vos von dot luffed dot flag #0 free! But down dot sthreet comes “Stone vall Shack,” Aridin on his sorrel horse pack, Und oudt In under his old rusthy cap, He 41d squint mit lightenen snap; Py chiminy, dot make him surprise Ven he sees Barbara mit his eyes! “Halt!” he saldt; each rebil sthood him sthill, “Fire!” 14 schalled from hill to hil. Dey cut dem sthrings of dot old Freder. beatin How's This? Carr that cannot be poi g BX ¥.15 SRN & 0D. Toledo, have known ¥, J. Cheney and believe him perfectly hon transactions and Ananciaily out any obligations made by his firm, INNAN & Manviw, 0, arta of 7 conte You bet she Den shamenoess Harter took a “Who. touches von hair of dot All dot day ind droo dot Dot flag stuck by dot old dnight- Barbara sume been |g | annus | perish In the fof serum hog doctors Weaver general invi- | Be acne ao mghtgown, But Barbara vos sthill in town: grapped dot flag rignt quick Und oudt der vindow her headt dit sthick; “Bust If you must dis old balt headt, flag,” she Hut shpare dot salde, union face I'nd dears did each odder chace, | Die rebils madt at her did aim, possum To bring her garms down like headt Dies like saidt night, ESwWn Frietchie's brave done, Und she no fun, more can have So, bully for her und give von cheer midoudt some To Barbara, die laty fear! That the Bureau of Animal Indus- try of the U, 8, is “on the hog” Ilit- erally as well as figuratively, can be demonstrated A wall was sent up from the porcine department for more money to raise more scientists to pre- pare more serum to inject into more Iowa hogs, so that the farmers of the Hog state can save more hogs, to con- more corn and to buy more land » raise more corn to feed more hogs, #erum to inject into said hogs and scare off the cholera! they have received more in the same rounds y buy mors from money to buy ent 8 of the £60.000.000 worth ’ y Are had f« peared those om Vets Lose 17 Sets of Teeth. Hy teot} 1 came in Old SBhack's baldt von dog! Go headt,” he work vos some he Cheerful Life It is the right of everyone to live and enjoy the cheerful life, We owe it to ourselves and those who live with us to live the cheerful life, We, cannot do so if ill health takes hold of us. The wife, mother and daughter suffering from hot flashes, nervousness, headache, backache, dr ing-down feeling, or uny other weakness due to disorders or irregularities of the cate female organe—is not only a burden to but to her loved ones, Forty years experience has proven unmistakably that There is a remedy. DR. PIERCE’S Favorite Prescription will restore health to weakened womankind. For 40 years it has rurvived EE Wadice, envy and malice. Bold by dealers in medicine in liquid or tablet form, . Plerce’s Favorite Prescription Tablets can be had of druggist or mailed on Bork aint of ohe-osnp stamps~for $1.00 or Goc size. Address R. V. Pierce, M. D., uffalo, N. Y. Dr. Plerce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate ugar-coated, tiny granules. A Car Load of Knot Holes. lumberman up the Central, they load of lumber to a Philadelphia | Mahaffey put contractor. The unloading many of the knocked out of the Philadelphia Now CONngress more serum, etc, y The aforesald bureau estimate that following telegram | received your car load of knot holes; | in Bpigelmyer's woods, one send the knots at once until I receive being prepar- when Sheriff atter up to Sam lumber was pretty | Emerick, Sam denied the allegation, loading and and defiled the allegator knots were | - boards. When the | Former Centr man looked his lumber | reside in Union county will hold sat down and dashed off the | . “Dear Sir: Just | August 9th mile east | work will be dela York | them.” The knots ed for shipment New say at Olanta, shipped a and during the people who a basket Baturday, as my | of Hartleton | hogs of United State for want When | arbara Friet. | famous au- | used to recite this | campfires to the | infinite amusement of the old soldiers | saw | DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR by b ii ¥ rd < Prevented \\ | Thea RY ! Treatment with CUTICURA SOAP And Cuticura Ointment. Directions: Make a parting and rub gently with Cuticura Ointment. Continue until whole scalp has been gone over, Next morning shampoo with Cuti- cura Soap. Shampoos alone may be used as often as agreeable, but once or twice a month is generally sufficient for this special treatment for women’s hair, PE Ihara Cae of nt A Big Bundle of Currency Is a pretty dangerous thing to display or to be known to be about you. But a check book of the Bellefonte Trust Company is never a temptation to violence. It is of no use except to the owner. Why not carry such a check book instead of the dan- gerous cash. Some murderedmen would still be living if they had followed that prudedntial plan. The Bellefonte Trust Company BELLEFONTE, PENNA, Niagara Falls Personally Conducted Excursions August 8 3.22 September 5, 19, October 3, 1912 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 reguiar trains within Fifteen Da Btop-oft at Buffalo within limit, allowed returning. Illustrated Booklet and full In- LYON & CO. LYON & CO. Summer (Clearance Sale Continued We have on hand a splendid assort- ment of Summer Goods and what remains you can purchase at greatly reduced prices as all Summer Stuffs must go to make room for the New Fall Goods. During this sale you will find big re- ductions in every department and a visit to our store will convince you that we have great bargains to offer you. Just received our first installment of Early Fall Dress Goods. We areshowing Wool Ratines, Matlessse and Boucles. We bought these goods early so as to have them in time for the young ladies who go to College and want to complete their wardrobe before leav- ing home. SPECIAL 50 dozen Black Ribbed Hose for Chil- dren (size 8 1-2 only) a regular 35¢ and 50c quality, clearance sale price 3 pair for 50¢. LYON & CO. Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Penna.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers