THE CENTRE DEMOC RAY, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, Thursday, August $ 28th, 1913, Correspondents’ Department Bright, Newsy Letters From the Various Sections of the County, REBERSBURG. Chas, H. Smull, who has faithfully and satisfactorily served as tax cols lector for Miles township, in the past, is a candidate for re-election. He has proved a faithful and vigilant public servant. Benj. Limbert, of Madisonburg, down to pastor Hassinger some fine specimens of fall apples, He has a bountiful yield, which is exceptional for apples are apples this year, and every one counts, He expects to gather about 600 bushels from two orchards which lie up along the north- ern slope of the mountain south of west Brush valley. He sprayed his orchards last fall and early in the spring with lime sulphur. The Bigelow-Tener Highway advo- cates in Centre county should be con- fronted by examples of the highway robbery attempted under the forms of law, and for which no criminal prose- cution will lle. Recently, a Beaver dispatch in the North American re- lated how a contract for a two-mile state “warrenite,” near Harmony was let by Bigelow to the contracting company,” a court,” for $51,628.25, which $3,000 higher than the bid of George B. Clifford Company of Ro- chester. Think of it! $26811.62% per miles! At that rate would build 1865 miles of automobile road! If Bigelow's contractors should ever be able to the walls Heaven they would pull up the pave- mets of gold and lay down "war- renite” for St. Peter at $26811.62% per pelts Yet a few simpletons want to vote for the $50,000,000 bonds But only a few! One evening last the campfires of Cupid in the south of Madisonburg. Some thoi the mighty blaze was a house barn on fire. But on Inqury learned to be a bright fire built by a newly-wed couple friends In a sylvan of cadie of the Alleghenies. We are told at Harrisburg called house,” or something correspondent heard odd and queer things ing at the stately Ww Columbia where trees grow almost bevond belief But never heard botany and tree culture called by such names before. ology has capped the unive of living exemplifica so to speak. throw stones things have of science, ) For example, “limesulfer,” if put any living thing t« plentifully sure death. Lime in itself, slacked, adds certain elements tivity to the soil, to excite growth, but it hs: the same kind of life that alcohol the stomach of a scandinvian Minnesota prairie. Too mud is death Sulphur in proper quant has been held to be a great imulant land, for the growth of vegetation and the destruction of insectivora. But much sulphur absolutely etable life. Witness the regions Penna. flooded with coal culm and ref- use. On many streams no fish can live because of sulphuric acid. The great fertilizer of our Pennsylvania forefathers of one hundred years Was gypsum or plaster It was for corn, wheat barley er. Then the juxurant wer turned down a mar and storer of mie wWness strength sweetness to Now “lime-sulfer and phosphates! son and exhaustion! ‘But tt the scientific sanction of today It is sted that the period which devoid of uni- versities and ademies Pract farmers had knowledge and exper we would 1H) to have upon, ther climb a t out of the crevice In a rock these things exist principle of life mo ity in plants like some of of Pennsyly tions of things In lustrate proof of of It” A granger here Secretary McAdoo the Wall street one blow, by deposits from sent friend scale week we or it was of love, and their nook the Ar- there is a ‘the like a whilst lds State bug that great tish he and sunfasatiety don’t many Ii the rse tion ving dense on of iS has in on a *h lime ities p ’ « to used rye was re as re lo and the soll 1e8e to De 1 we write was olleges ical is 1 whe and trees the high in learning common practical m pudding is in the salaried nderful to explain Eng and on gentry A's Ww institu- these “The the eating suggest t can “do” trust at calling in all the U., 8 the banks and placing Uncle Sam's money on deposit only In such banks as bind to use the money in Wall street specs ulation and stock gambling, but in loans to legitimate business products are much more secure loans than New York speculation wild cat enterprises The Wise orchestra, which furnish- ed delightful music Is composed of George Wise, 1st v. leader, zel 2nd. v. Ernest Wise, violincello, and Mrs. Boyd Hazel, organist. Lead- er Wise intends to add drums. Apple merchants were plentiful a few days ago—but all came at once, and choked the demand. Miss Mary Meyers, lately language In Patterson, N. school, Is visiting her parents Miss Ethel Harter does not expect to return to Selinsgrove to attend the University next term Public schools will day. A tent show was held week on the achool lot Krelder's mansion has Improved. Charles CC. Charles Faxon put on touches, Our summer visitors are all home, delighted. Willisza Haines left on Monday for Cincinnnati and other western marts for another lot of cattle Farmer Confer, at Wolfs Store has some fine apples In an orchard lying on high ground. Wallace Deebler marketed about three bushels of plums this season. His plot is situated near the top of the first mountain and escaped the wel;nt of the frost. alfalfa Is being cultivated by Nev. in Moyer, Noah M. Corman and oth- er progressive farmers, There are some fine clover flelds cast of Madi- sonburg. W. R. Neale, of oi Run, Clearfield county, was at the d Fellows’ plenle ductor ane 8 he. huts Jabtning Cou or Co, o. struck! 4 ® Nghtmny Mrs. David Meyer returned recently ors 0 " oe th 1¢ speculating Farm for in teacher of J. High open next Mon- during last been much Blerly and the finishing going Duquesne | at | was | the | $50,000,000 | of | beheld | woods | ight | al department | Your |. many |... sojourn- | a Size | the want to] name | IEnorance. | ac- |... vegetable | too | kills all veg- | in | ago | and clov- | themselves not | only | Boyd Ha- | from a visit to relatives In Ohlo. She was absent ten weeks and visited her oldest brother, Cornelius .Bierly, at Bradner, Wood county, who {8 presi. dent of the RBierly familly association of America organized three vears ago. She also visited Eda Westerfleld and Nancy Plant, daughters of George Blerly, her uncle, also Mrs. Woolem, un daughter of her uncle David, Mrs. Amanda Evans returned Sat. urday from Lock Haven and Jersey Shore, Incidentally she attended the Blerly family reunion No, 2. at Nip- peno, in which she took a conspicuous part, reading a letter from Chas, Wes ley Young, of Kansas, who Is a son of Rev, and Mrs. Rachel Young, the lat. ter having been a daughter of Anthony Bilerly 2nd. The attendance, she savy was large, some eloquent speeches were delivered and all went merrily Mrs. Orpha Ocker and children, MiMinburg, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blerly, Mr. and Mrs. the Odd Fellows’ Mr. and Mrs dren, of Lamar, lows’ of Rose Mackey plenie, Ellery Krape enjoved the entertainment, on Saturday. Emanuel Ziegler, of Madisonburg, of our most progressive farmers, believes in good but not graft attendant at the Odd attended and chil. Odd Fel- | One | who roads, Fellows Mr ker, iy on was an plenie and Mrs Penn at urday The « | Gephart- *lerce Br thelr Fellows’ pieni Franklin ¥ Creek, w | the Odd of « were Sat hicken waffle Hackenburgs buttered parsnips, on Titus Gramly and Mills, attended the “Danny” F A186, the Odd Fellows' The Odd Fellows’ II's grove was a respects clearing rethren whose fo “The brotherhood herhood of 7 ad exceedingly uring day dinner of went 14 Hike Saturday, family, picnic Centre annual. annual thie 0 Hall, at pieniec at gratifying the once benef threat indat on of man and The large, probably and evening, p valleys and expensive ng Oda Fe Gi over Mn ro from seven elegant Wesson inspiring ornet ther music was band i Gramly ids 08 Wore Esq. « Hassinger, fri ternity the civi ’ the indatie April was event farmer of Odd Fel lover." p skin” Baltimore merriment toward ras ded cal ich some lows can't CURTIN. G. Leathers, mall ral free delivery, is driving | mail wagon which looks fine | fortable. Mr. and Mrs. Roy | daughter, of Zion, visited the er's sister, Mrs. Edward Bryan Wednesday evening Mrs. Henry Shultz landa Bryan ors on Wednesday Mr nd Mrs nd Fran ‘hester’'s mother TE their camping carrier for ru- in a new and com Clements and on and Mrs Mileshurg shop Were Charles Ch Her Mr. Jv fay Aare is amthur and T amping below some fins Mrs sister, Re snakes (8) Mrs Mill Mam Hing Mrs oodring at the nme d Mra. Osoar funeral of Dr fon n Saturday yan and Mrs Edward Hefonte shoppers on Saturday Britin College | Mrs. Ji Earl aunt Mrs Run, | hart Mrs. Thomas Neff, of near is seriously ill at this writing; many friends wish for recovery Mrs. D. E Shultz fa severe attack of will soon be better | The Evangelical Sunday school win hold their pienic In the grove back of Howard Neff's farm, on Friday. Mrs. Edward Bryan and children visited the former's parents, Mr. Mra. Samuel Yeager on Sunday. Elmer Bryan, of Bellefonte, called on Saturday to see his brother, Ed. ward Bryan. Mra John Ridges, visited on Monday Mra. George Mann and daughters, Summit Hill visited at the home Wm. Prince and wife, on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Stanley and son, of Milesburg, visited the form- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bathurst on Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Yeager, Mill, visited friends Sunday. ff State Mr. and on (*} parents, seph Shope over Sunday Myers, of Mileshurg, visited his Mrs. Ebo Shultz Sunday William Barnhart, of Hayes vigiting her son, Harry Barn- Shope and visited his A 8 in Curtin’ is suffering with cramp; hope she of the this place MoCartney, friends In of of of in the Rolling our Burg on HOLTS HOLLOW, Sarah Lucas, of Tyrone, is visiting her parents. Mrs. Elizabeth Fetzer and son Jas, of Runville, spent Sunday at the home of Joseph Fetzer. Mrs. William Roberts Sundayed at the home of Samuel Miller, Mrs. Ray Quick and little son, Gil. bert, spent a few days at Milesburg. Joseph Fetzer and e visited at Yarnell on Sunday afternoon. Esther and Hazel Fetzer attended the plenie at Howard on Thursday. Calvin Russell was taken to the Bellefonte hospital on Sunday morn. ing for an operation; we hope for his recovery, John Burd, of this place, visited a fow days with his daughter, Mrs Charles Lucas, of Altoona. George Russell, of Mill Hall, is vis- iting his parents, Ar- fam- | of Spring | form- | her | her a speedy | and | MILESBURG, hamlet has with sorrow. The grim taken four from our within the past week. The carriage wheels that conveyed the remains of the esteemed and respected H., CC, Else, and Earle W. Johnson to the cemetery have scarcely lost thelr echo over the distant hills, until the angels came and gently lifted the darling baby of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dvke from its mother's arms, and stopped long enough on their way to relleve the bereaved and SOrrow stricken wife, Mrs, Mary Else by con- veving her noble spirit to join her husband in that beautiful summer land of all the redeemed. Miss Bettie Haupt spent visiting friends in and returned home Our Boys Band the band contest week That's going of boys of whom one note from another months ago The Junior Epworth Leag Methodist Episcopal church a festival Saturday ev ing, J0th, in the Firemen's Hall | bods in invited to | Ice and | me The churct the | 30th This smitten er has little been reap- midst again days week a few Cressen last Sunday third prize In Shore last for a band never knew until five won Jersey some BOmMe at of will ue hold En attend cordially am, cake will be Willi nis Work the and he { same © h thers lie In was | suc. | cently for | motto | ine the | attendance | be ing | f Belle- | ver veasant | Paul Minr James | Detroit the Burg, Barret Mich Saturday night Harrison Hugg returned home Sunday from Detroit where he employed for a few months chicken thieves are again to be at their disgraceful ex- in this vicinity, Set a miscreants York, wife rars re wnt on has | heen The ported ploits for the and family, dence js at Graysville t Sunday st their home temp lan sinter siting and vr Pp Th frier mas dn tormst Weasley Corals { i8t week age, Pa 3 | LURT Wi spent Mr And Misses Nannle Helen, took in last week The Wallace Brick Co. | their new brick h ready for habitation Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Castle Shannon, Pa. {this week visiting his { family, Mr. and Mrs ot the burg. and ward sister pieni ® ouse getting It Wagner, are spendina brother and Harry Wagner } William Rose of Sunbury, are | Mo Mullen and | Wagner Mrs. Linn Hipple Lock Haven | James Gregg and wife, of Tyrone, | have been visiting his aunts, Susan and Julia Gregg of this place for two | weeks Mr. and Mrs ] : : | and brother George. visiting at James Mr. and Mrs spent Saturday {In Bessie Miles autoed to Snow Shoe to attend the Buddinger plenic last Sat. urday Mrs. Wm. Graffmyre and son Reu- | ben went to Mill Hall Saturday to at- {tend a funeral of a relative | Claud Fulton and wife Inst week for McKeys Rocks, Mr. Fulton and family spefit thelr vaca. tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Fulton, of Mileshurg. Mrs. A. BE. Sulter, of Williamsport, is an esteemed guest at the home of het parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rick. ard, Mra, David Getz, of Altoona, was A welcome guest of Mrs. John Wesv- er, last Friday. R. 8. Malone, of Snow Shoe, spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Marcella Lingle, of our town. Miss Grace Schenck, who Is PF. I. Wetzler's bookkeeper, departed Sat. urday for a week's vacation, but at this writing we can only conjecture, where, oh where has she gone. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Lonsberry, Bellefonte, spent Sunday at the of Mr. and Mra. 8. Stanley. Edward Moyer, of Clark's Summit, 8, M. Smith, of New Wilmington, are visiting at the home of A. F. Smith, Bessie Hall is on the sick list Ww and wife, of Curtin, nday at the home of Mr, and Mra William McKinley's, Mra. William Wilt, of Tyrone, stop. ped on her way to Snow Bhoe to see departed A Harry | | last her uncle, W. R, Johnson, and Mrs, Joseph Fry returned home to Tyrone, after calling at the Johnson home on Saturday. Frank Wallace and Monday for State College where expects to make his home for the present, His household goods were shipped last Saturday, Charles Wat- son will occupy the house just vacat- ed by Mr. Wallace and will move family into it this week, Patrick Brady and daughter Kath- ryn and Arthur Fisher, of Pittsburg, are on a two week's visit at the dom- jclle of Christ Beezer and wife, Clarence Snyder and wife, toona, and Mrs Hoop r, City, were welcome visitors home of Mr, and Mrs. Jake week Mrs. Dr. Huff and niece, ces Allison, spent the old in Jersey Shore and came urday Miss Grace Sunday Mrs. Clara Kathryn are this week. Mrs, Samuel a few days amon delphia Mr. and daughter lor, Mr. Medsker family depart- ed he at the Miss home home week Crawford, of at the home Adams visiting | of and n Dr, Huff daughter Philadelphia spent Campbell is g friends In Phila- Mrs. R. Roberta, A Mins of and Tay and Zentmyre Mabel all Tyrone the | | August | ery - | re« | trp | whose | plastering | of | i ] | { his | | son George {with his | day Harry Mann and Miss | | Bellefonte, st Paul day last Minn 1 wee Miss Crawford, of autoed to our town ong and spent a f hours at the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baird Fred Campbell, who hs at toss Campbell ¢ on home of been vis and Dall: rone, ir LN ting H LH Mat Monday Milesburg. R Waddle. 27 Waddle Mileshurg Three b Strair Har 00 4 2000600 00002 LUNE Ase ils ’ Smit Dane WINGATE. wife = Harry Rachel attend Warn. immer and two nieces and 8 Murray, Unionville with Smith McKee at Kathryn ited Sunday Susan Taylor Wilbur Wagner, Harry the home of Mrs Kepler Snyder, summer with his uncle returned home at Elmira, N. Y.. Sunday Mr. and Mrs, James Snyder and spent Sunday at Mill Hall Geo, Snyder of our people attended Milesburg last Satur. 1¥ Mrs of Youngwood, and Wagner and wife Sundayed at Ella Harnish, after spending to bro ther Quite a few the festival at evening Mrs. Howard Lucas, visited Wednesday with Mrs. P. G. Murray Edward Handcock and son, Weldon, visited a few hours here last week with John Smith Mra. Clayton Lucas and children, visited Sunday Ww E of Ridgeway, her friend, of at the home of her father, Fisher HOLTS HOLLOW. The barn raising at Ed. Heaton's was well attended, about twenty-five men being present. Oh, you big din- ner. Miss Kathryn Valentine, a charm- ing young lady of Altoona, visited the past week with her friend, Grace E. Walker, at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Walk- er, Grace entertained a few of her friends on Tuesday evening and treated them to jce cream. They all had a Jolly time, The young folks of this place held a moonlight pienie on the school lawn Wednesday evening and had a jolly good time. Un Friday we had a very welcome rain. Sunday afternoon the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. George Maize was Inid away in the Advent cemetery. Quite a few of our young folkn at tended the Boys Band festival at Milesburg on Saturday evening. Threshing and big dinners are next in order with our Alta Watson, of the Divide spent Sunday with her friend, Grace Walker also Stella and June Walker. his | ot Ada | Tom Miller and mother, Spring Millis; of New York | Snyder | Fran- | Bat- | copy | visit Bellefonte, | | Coburn had a spending | vis. | the | ————— SPRING MILLS, Miss Ruth White, of Altoona, spending several weeks with grand-mother, Mrs, J. K. Runkle, T. M, Gramley and family made an {auto trip to Curwensville one day last | week, where they were the guests of J. Max Lantz Prof. J. G. Rossman, wife and daugh | ter, Virginia are spending this week {with his parents, before returning to | Stutgart, Ark William Rossman of Monday to spend a few parents, Carl Hassgenplug and this place Sunda with Mr. and Mrs AARONSBURG, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Eisenhauer, Bellefonte, are paying their vigit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gil- ard Eisenhauer Mrs, Bradly, in her of wel the Hall, Mrs. glad- of Milroy, was the come guest of her nlece and Misses Cummings, from Linden with their grandparents, Mr, and Charles Wolfe, where they were ly received, Those who Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs annual | were entertained on hospitable home of | Will Guisewite, were Marter, Pine Creek; Trevose, came days with his famil autoed and spent the Ben Hacken- {to day burg Mrs. Mary {a guest at the Dr. A. E lon ser church o'clock A. L IM. T urday day Mrs and Jacob on the sick Adam Maize, Millheim aad Mrs At this writing Will tle girl is very sick; Sheesly's boys Elmer Weaver both from Akron, ing called home gick mother, Maize, | Kelster's lit- also one of | Miller, of Lena, home of Robt Gobble will hold in the United Baturday L ni, Bmith in Lewis the later on account of his and Mr, Weaver to! his brother James and sister, R. WW. Mensch and their many friends In town Quite a few attended from town vers ni Mrs, Ella E Jane have re spending some Musser Wm. Wert, her daughter of Hur nd and Ohlo, Boob, be - communs- Evangell- 7.50 Vices cal vening at and Bate Sun- rothers EE. M. Lewistown returning Duck made a their and b trip w heels, Mrs other to the festival at on report having of time | re and ighter, Mary irned to after | brother, | all Mr Are the 8. J among time. Hering those Mary Breon Lee, Br list da their home Lime with her 7 PINPLES COVERED NECK AND CHIN Kood pending a fev together wit} au and Lanier Large and Red. "Burned Fiercely, Couldn't Wear a Collar, Used Cu- ticura Soap and Ointment. InTwo Weeks Entirely Cured. : at present {Y tl Mrs and nt grandmother “en home Ver were and Tate " o pt ‘ party son 1) Pa cluster My of small , Philadelphia with a 100 Cherry Bt trouble started pimples under my chin to which I paid no particular attention. But in about 8 week my neck snd chin were Hterally covered with large red pimples which burned flercoly I couldn't wear a The larger pimples festered and came 0 a head while others were small W and red and exceedingly sore, Ni They disfigurement while they lasted and their burning would keep me awake at night. For three weeks I slept about three hours a night and never over four, collar, caused STORMSTOWN., M Rn I tried a trestment I used every among the * Becoming worried and my case only got Worse preparation the market, remodios 1 tried were and without success until 3 friend told me of his success with Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment 1 immediately tried them and you can imagine my surprise when a woek later the pimples, heretofore very rod and sore, assumed a dried up appearance. | used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and of Cuticura Ointment | used two boxes, and two weeks later | was entirely Cute Signed) Thos. A. Fitzgerald, Apr. 3, 1913. Cuticura Soap Eo, ) and Cuticura Oint- ment (50c.) are sold everywhere, A single sot is often sufficient. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” S# Men who shave and shampoo with Coe ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp. Special Sale FOR TEN DAYS ONLY AT Workman's Bargain Store, Great Bargains Throughtout the Store, Don't Miss Them on SALE BEGINS Saturday, AUGUST 30 SALE BEGINS Saturday, AUGUST 30 90c Overalls, Sale Price per pair, 69c. 50c Men's Heavy Fleeced lined Shirts & Drawers. Sale price per pr 3% 10c Men's Stockings, Sale price per pair Sc. 50c Men's Richy Wool Stockings, sale price per pair 3%¢ Men's Wool Stocking, sale price per pair 21¢ Men's and Ladies’ Umbrellas, sale price ... 9Bc Men's Dress Shoes, sale price per pair $2.48 Men's Dress Shoes, sale price per pair ..$198 and $2.00 Men's Dress Shoes, sale price per pair $1.29 Ladies’ Shoes, sale price per pair .. 98e Ladies’ Shoes, sale price per pair $1.48 Ladies’ Shoes, sale price per pair $2.19 Misses Shoes, sizes 11.2. Sale price per pair + 98e Misses Shoes, sizes 11.2. Sale price per pair $1.19 Boys’ Shoes, sizes 2-5'5, sale price per pair $1.19 Boys’ Shoes, sizes 2.55, sale price per pair $1.48 $75¢ Blankets, sale price per pair $1.00 Blankets, sale price per pair. . : $1.25 Blankets, 11.4 wide, sale price per pair $2.00 Blankets, 11.4 wide, extra heavy, sale price per pair $450 All Wool Blankets, sale price per pair $1.25 Quilts, sale price per pair $2.25 Quilts, sale price per pair $300 Quilts, sale price per pair 100 Outing Cloth, dark and light, sale price per yard 123¢ Searsucker Gingham, sale price per yard 100 Dress Gingham sale price per yard 250 Egyptian Tissue Gingham, sale price per yard. . 250 Maison Hemstitched Etamine Curtain goods, 3 inches wide sale price per yard 15¢ and 1240 White Swiss Curtain goods (different designe, + "e price per yard 12%¢ Curtain goods, beautiful designe, sale price por yard. 100 Ticking, sale price per yard. . 15¢ Ticking, sale price per WBN Staton aknae setantaus sor unvissans 1 23¢ Ticking, sale price per yard. 150 Drapery 36 inches “do, sale price por yard. . veisanane 80c All Wood Plaids, 1 yard wide, sale price per TARY 25¢ Table Linen (bleached), sale price per yard......... 50c Table Linen (bleached) sale price per yard... ........coovuuns Bo Towling (bleached, sale price per yard. .......coooviviiiians 100 Towling (bleached), sale price per yard 12¢ Towling (bleached or unbleached), sale price per yard........ 1250 White Lawn, sale price per yard... ......ooviiiinviisnenens 180 White Lawn, sale price per yard. .......c.oouiviiiiiirernnsnnes 230 White Lawn, sale price per yard. ...........ooviiiiinrnrnnens Bo Lancaster Gingham, sale price per yard. .........coovviiinnnns $1.25 PR TEE EE Sera T8293 EE eFfefr $3
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