Correspondents’ Department Bright, Newsy Letters From the Various Sections of the County. REBERSBURG. On Friday evening Jared B, Kream- quietly celebrated his 69th anni- at his palatial home sur- by his children and granda- children, his good wife and brother- in-law, Dr. Bright and Mrs. Bright and daughters, His daughters, Mrs. Samuel Frank and Mrs Ww. F Solly and their children aided in making the occasion memorable, The evening was spent pleasantly by a musicale in which the participants were Mrs. Solly, Miss Mary Bright, recently from Temple University Con- servatory of Music of Philadelphia, Miss Annabel Solly and Prof. Karl Reed Bilerly, who was invited to play some classic selections with violin, Mrs, Solly and Miss Bright accom- panying with plano. The pleasure of the evening was further enhanced by violin duets by Mrs. Solly and Mr, Bilerly, whilst Miss Bright admirably performed the most difficult piano se- lections with a finished technique and splendid execution. Miss Annabel Solly played her plano selections with the grasp and finish of a real genius, she being not vet In her teens. Mr. Kreamer received the heartiest con- gratulations on his anniversary and the merry remembrance, he declared, added twenty-five years of youth, The mention made of John H. Chat- ham, of Wayne Station, in last week's Democrat, merits further elucidation from this neck o' the woods, since the poet of the Otzinachson, not only re- ceived his early inspiration at the | Rebersburg Select school but also his | marital filicity., He met here his | life's help-mate who was the young- | est daughter of Philip Gramly, Sr, and therefore the aunt of Hon. C. L Gramly. We cherish an affectionate memory of “Long John the Poet,” and | preserve his various lucubrations In the art metrical and mystical. In the last issue of the Democrat we were advised in an item copied from the Harrisburg Telegraph, (a paper seldom correct.) that the Sec- retary of the Commonwealth had onerous and ridiculous task imposed upon him to read from the Capitol steps, the titles of all bills disposed of by the governor after the adjourn- ment of the legislature Section of Art. IV of the Constitution vides that all such bills shall without er versary rounded i the Governor's “unless he shall file same the office of the Commonwealth, tenn the objections in tary of ti notice thereof | within thirty days after such ment.” The constituti "I it the duty of Governor to give | it aA “by publie and lamation | wdjourn- the disapproval, So far is concerned he perform it Hartranft of B notice proclamat tary's st the Noeore- 18 might as crupper of | the t i fldren of tt} the mn n irnard's ef from Stalile well the perch Garden The the luscio is Mrs off a of | + fig returns quarts keep pa jaunt, wil a’ carriage Mrs. Jessie Louis, is vis Lt. Simon concluded home and ansas : in Whitman, nts Walte ting her pare pangler and pleasant visit week hi i i Mrs. Grace tarrying Snyder Mill immensel Prof noo largel from Rebers Mrs VV Walker of Miami, Flori here is event, present Kessler, Cummings visiting her sister, Prof. H. E. Blerly give improvements « manor near Centre templates a new water tem and a fruit culture plant. Mrs. Jennie Weber and her Mever Weber, of Washington, D are enjoying the salubrity of our val- ley, as guests at the home of Hon. Henry Meyer, John Styers recently sold cient house at Singing Brook to Bert Stover, who is removing that land- mark of two generations ago, in which were born and reared a large family of Francks, one of whom is the vet- eran teacher, Prof. Noah M. Franck, of Schuylkill county. When the pro- fessor returns to the scenes of his boyhood he will miss the ancestral mansion. Longingly now the swains look for- ward to the Green Burr campmeeting which opens Wednesday of this week and continues over Sunday. The heavy rains have washed out the mountain roads, so that they are almost impassible for the odoriferous vehicles The Bartley family, Springs, spent Sunday Werntz's in Tylersville, Oats which were machine cut and bound will smoke when the thresher comes around, The yield is sald to be good. Willls Frank Bilerly has brought city market prices to the very doors of our farmers for thelr produce, Iay- ing down the highest cash price on their dining tables, and has enter- prisingly established an exchange of commodities which the Grange In its palmiest day never achieved. His father was the leading granger In these valleys, but when the organiza- tion became a vehicle to get state and county jobs for its political pala- vers, the organization collapsed here- abouts, ure and | con- o - n his farm Mills He supply 0 LD} gon, Pe the an- Rising Samuel of at LINDEN HALL. Mrs. Wilson Is no better writing. Ned seems sort of lonesome since Myrtle left. Mrs. Zong and daughter and Mrs. C. W. Colyer and sister Ruth spent Baturday at the Catherman home. The storm that passed through here Bunday did a great deal of damage. at this { the home making exten- | wi | much | merman | good MILESBURG. Mrs. Roy Miller, of Colyer, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Robert Breon, of Pleasant View last week. Mrs. Frank Charles and daughter Helen, of Jersey Shore, spent a few days visiting at Edward Brown's and other relatives here and returned home Friday accompanied by her daughter, Pricilla, who has been vis iting friends here Mrs. William Walker Heaton attended the U1. school plenie at Runville day, Homer Noll, wife andl daughter were guests of John Swartz and family over Sunday. H. P. Austin took a hasty trip Tyrone one day last week to see his mother, Elizabeth Austin, who was visiting friends when she was sudden- ly stricken by a paralytic stroke. Chas. Peters, wife and family, of Lewistown, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Peters, H. O. Walker, wife and son, of To- peka, Kansas, spent a few days visit- ing at the home of William Thomas, Mrs. Walker is the daughter of J. P. Zimmerman, a former Bellefonte business man, but now of Topeka. They also visited friends in Pleasant Gap, Bellefonte and Curtin and re- turned home by way of Niagara Falls and Detroit, Mich. Miss Jennie and Naom! Adams are visiting with friends in Watsontown, Pa., this week. ' Mrs. Edward Klinger and two chil- dren were recent guests at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. J. Proudfoot. Miss Janett Meyer and Madaline Armstrong, of Mill Hall, has been vis- iting their aunt, Mrs, W. B. Graffmvyre. It is reported that Reuben Graff. myre Is the champion fisherman, but he will have to show the man from Missouri, Miss Mary Campbell who has been visiting her friend, Miss Han- na, in Flemington, returned home Monday Little Margretta the hospital fo J « Shope son, Clayton Uriah Hous Dorothy Sunday Satur- and B. last to Creasle Seyler was treatment with hi Sunday dave at Hi r took dinner ana ward week aut {AAR w on | taken | CURTIN. Mack Curtin, wife and children, Pittsburg, are guests of the mother, Mre. H. R. Curtin Mre, Henry Shultz arrived Monday after attending ing at Milton. Mrs. Mabel Marion, of Bellefonte, are visiting the former's sister, Mrs, Jerre Glenn Samuel Bathurst, wife and children, of Williamsport, visited friends Curtin, Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bryan are vis- iting their danghter, Mrs. TG. ers, of Mt Eagle Mrs Beulah Simmons home on Morrison and and daugh- in this place, Mr, and Mrs Bellefonte, visited ents, Mr, and Mrs. over Sunday Quite a number of people the festival Yarnell on evening. A very pleasant birthday Eiven on Thursday at the home Calvin Bathurst and wife, It being Mr, Bathurst's 66th birthday. A sumptuous repast was served to which all did justice. Those were: Mrs Sarah Miller, Young, Mrs Maud McGovern children, Mrs. Nannie Lutz and all of Bellefonte; Mrs. Samuel ley and son, of Milesburg: Mrs. Zeke Lucas and children, of Falrview All departed for their several homes, hop- ing Mr. Bathurst more happy A very sad accident the drowning of a young man had bathe and was Raymond for help of the jand w {the drowned Huff, of of par- Willlam Stover, the former's Calvin attended at party was Mrs. Bon, Stan- may returns live to see of the day on Sunday Hungarian gone in the seized with Bryan re ponded and prov himself hour as he p ged In uid of man Milest vihir was The water to to the call ed the hero the water iis father brought shore Dr summoned IE was done to resusci- man bu extinct th the WINGATE, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kellerman | Children, of Milesburg, Sur the heme of David Esty Mis Mary B of M day ed ght nts, Mr. | oe give | ire makes | OUR wp | friend berry | d Poorman last (ra Altoona, | his parents fpent Mr and of Dr wife spent at the home u d He Huff and Mrs. Calvin Zimmerman surprised wife and and wife, Miss wns when LI. E family, I. T Ermentrude Bricks and Margret Ii kle began to boa 00 things to eat, and arrange the table for dinner. But she very goon understood the situation when she was Informed that they were cele. brating her Bist birthday and 37th wedding annive reary. All report hav ing had a good time. ye The Boys Band will play gocial in Runville Saturday Edgar Miles, of Tyrone Was a pleasant visitor at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miles on Miss Margaret Zimme few days with friends and Lock Haven last week. Mrs. 8 Rn Meyer, of Bellwood, is the guest of Mrs, Calvin Zimmerman Wig hwo N Junior League win } fo fontly } Fire v joins Sutiva In the Firemen's Hall, Mrs. G. Rightnon Chas. Levy, of Tyrone, Westley Patterson spent with his wife In the burg. Enoch Hugg is erecting a beautiful porch In front of his residence, which will add convenience his home. and comfort to vers Zim- for night the rman spent a In Mill Han r Is visiting Mra Sunday to his final oy missed for y. The Willing Workers o : church will hold a Pry Baptist 31, on the lawn in fron y At the home of En ith, a surprise dinn honor of her mother, M Mullen's 65th birthday, A sumptu- ous dinner was served with lots of good things to eat, and her not know- Ing anything about it until she was called to dinner. The children pres. ent were Mr. and Mrs, Harry Austin and daughters Mable and Catherine, Walter, John and Enna Smith and daughter Marion, of Milesburg; Mrs, Frank Flynn, Altoona; Stella, Pitts. burg; Lena, Tyrone: Mrs, Sam Stan. ley and son, Mileshurg; all had a nice (Continued at bottom of next col.) Eddy | Snow Shoe. R.H Shope, George, Krone, " Sinclair, ss Etters, 3b Thompson, Shank, rf. ‘ Howell, If.... Gilliland, p. cf 2h. C.. 1b. i — | MeO md W \] Bhoe.. 020 2001 Milesburg ...00 3000 0 Sacrifice hite-—E, Miles; plays—Watson to E. Miles; Base on balls—Mann 2, Woodring 1, Gilliland 3; Struck out by Mann 8, by Wood- ring 2, by Gillland 5; Hit by pitched ball—-George; Umpires Nixon and Plummer, A union Sunday school pienie will be held in Curtin's Narrows next Sat. urday, by the Weaver, Curtin and Up- per Marion Sunday schools, Every- body is invited to attend. Wm. Sholl, of Bellefonte, has two men, J. P. Nell and B. M. Stover, re- pairing the Lewis Shafer property and building a new porch, which will greatly Improve that portion of the town. Claud Fulton, wife and family, of McKeys Rocks, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Fulton. M. Lamb, of Bellefonte, has beauti- fully decorated the home of Wm. Ful- ton by a new coat of paint; he also painted the Interior and did some plumbing In the kitchen, How's This? on Snow 0 0-3 Double able to out ny obliga: made bei +H A NAN & any. | = taken tranmmetions tions ~ THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. of | former's | campmeet- | | (3, daughter, | in | | day Leath- | | parents, | ter, of Bellefonte, are visiting friends | i John lathurst, |* | Mrs { keeper . | Saturday | | come | Saturday of | present | many |* AARONSBURG. Harvey Crouse and wife, John Krape and Sara Guisewite Margaret and Henry Crouse to opple on Crouse’'s automobile, Mrs of Mrs Dirk and daughter, Sallie of Treverton, were welcome visitors of machinist, Wilmer Stover and wife, Em. Wetzel has greatly improved mansion by taking the front fence and having a concrete walk put In front of the place, Geo, MeClormick and family, of Pot- ters Mills, spent a few days with Mrs, McCormick's parents, Mr, and Mingle Mrs, Robt tic stroke, we improving it Mir and Harr merchant took Hols~ Henry Eisenhuth, Coburn, Sara his away down Boob, ure who had sorry to say, not writing Mrs Wm Custard Koons, of State College, wi ne ets of Perry Adams last week Wm. Mingle, quf Akron, O., spend sometime with her Ernest Stover's and her many other friends who glad to see her Mr. and Mrs Corman, bersburg, were at the home Haines one day last week, Mrs, Lydia Meyer boarding Sara Leitzell since her Kot married Wea Ruest in this Kus “ M rs COM has to unre (ieo meen house C. A er, of of Coburn, was a Mrs. Effie Weaver Sundaved with Thos. Hull 3 employ il He is ed at | lege Harvey Alto ane moved fro Friday homes on Reldenbach’'s ma to this place of Stover's on Earnest and | Main Geo of sometime Wilmer of Lock of Mis dsenhuth, spend us er, Mrs Walter Agar, Welcome cul Coburn, with er come ht Koy ler ® ning nd granddaugh- En Cham ew days cramp, | OF JULIAN, fF D Mrs. E, | a paraly- | and | were | | a few | of Re- | of | with Haven ras | Tammie | HANDS WOULD GRACK OPEN AND BLEED A — Could Not Do Regu.ar Work, and Could Not Put Them in Water, Used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment Four or Five Months and Hands Were Cured, 1436 Vernon St, Harrisburg, Pa, = “My hands would crack open and bleed 30 that I could not do my regular work and 1 could not put them In water for works at a hey at times and I h them and make Sometimes | could not time, ftehed me would scrate sores rest at night on sccount of the tetter. 1 had used ; for the blood and other remedies but could get no Li relief, “I saw Cuticura Soap and Ointment ad- vertised #0 I began using them. When 1 had used the Cuticura Soap and Omntment two weeks my hands began to get better. I washed my hands with the Cuticura Soap and put the Cuticura Ointment on them at night when I went to bed. 1 used them bee tween four and five months and my hands were cured.” (Signed) Miss Anna Polk, Apr. 3, 1913, Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment most valuable in the treatment of eczemas and other distressing eruptions of skin and scalp, but they are also most effective in the treatment of pimples, blackheads, rod. rough skins, itching, scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and falling hajr, chapped hands and shapeless nails, Cuticura Soap (25¢.) and Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are sold by dealers everywhere, Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card “Cuticura, Dept. T', Boston. * SF Men who shave and shampoo with Og. ticura Soap will find It best for skin and scalp. a Niagara Falls Personally Conducted Excursions August 8 3.22 September 5, 19, October 3, 1013. LIKE A TRIP ABROAD Round $7.10 Trip From Bellefonte SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars, Dining Car, and Day Cooches, running via the Pictu ue 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 limit, allowed returning. Illustrated Booklet and full ine formation may be obtal Ticket Asuna or A. B Division Passenger 206 Telegraph Building, burg, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA R. R. AAA Aaa ae PRT EETIETETRRRRYRYYYYYY WY WWW WWW Agen Harris. Thursday, August 14th, 1913, —— m—— “I am an old man—and man of m never happened.” — ELBERT H E white hair and wrinkled faces of our busy men and women tell of doubt, fear and anxiety—more than disease or age. Worry plays it -80 that digestion is ruined and sleep riction of the delicate parts of an engine— DR. PIERCE’S Golden Wedical Piscovery is to the delicate organs of the body. It's a tonic and body builder—because it stimulates the liver to vigorous action, assists the stomach to assimilate food—thus enriching the blood, and the nerves and heart in turn are fed on pure rich blood. Neuralgia “is the cry of starved nerves for food.” For forty years “Golden Medioal Discuvery™ in liquid form has given great satisfaction as a tonic snd er. Now it can be obtained in tablet form— from dealers in medicine or send 50 one-cent stamps for trial box. Write R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. troubles BBARD havoc with the nervous system baniehed, What oil is to the DR. PIERCE'S PLEASANT Relieve constipation, Tesulate the I¥ and bowels. Easy yer, as candy. | fri Lytle fa | with his won for Steward ni vening for Blue Ball take { r are mil where he wil the freight office. Bullock and family ation for ten days and relatives Extra filling his acand Irvin, after spending a mother, left ) Bat his home In Dillen and both Improving Hding kitchens to adds greatly the same, Preaching irch next the pastor, He charge of x W a Vu ends gery are off Sunday visiting |! agent Horner-—Rockey. Fred Horner and Margaretta C. | Rockey, both of Potter township, were | married Friday, August 1st at the Re~ Williams | formed parsonage at Centre Hall by properties | the bride's pastor, Rev. R. R. Jones. their home | Both are and favorably known appearance |among a large circle of young people. week urday 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 a temptation to violence. It is of no use except to the Why not carry such a check book instead of the dan- Some murderedmen would still be living if they had followed that prudedntial plan. The Bellefonte Trust Company BELLEFONTE, PENNA, IS never owner, gerous cash, LYON & CO. LYON & CO. Summer (Clearance Sale Continued We have on hand a splendid assort- ment of Summer Goo ds 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 are showing 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 50c. LYON & CO. Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Penna.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers