THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, Correspondents’ Department Bright, Newsy Letters From the Various Sections of the County, REBERSBURG. Some potatoes N, Bigler Schaeffer raised this year on Prof. Elmer Bler- ly's farm near Spring bank. Five of them strung up in M. Claude Haines’ store, weigh seven pounds, Potatoes are very fine in this valley. Irwin Schawver, of Wolfs Store, and Vic. Walker each bought a team of colts from the Colorado ranchers, Harry Royer to move town and occupy mansion his mother. His farm will be by Samuel Mowry next year Stover, who has farmed for J. Bair, for a number of years, farm for Thomas Walker. Howard Miller will remain here a brief period, and then return Pittsburg. The visit to with tilled intends the will for to of poet John A. Chatham to this valley, revives an controversy of many years ago, Nat- uralists are seeking relics of a species of elk once plentiful in Brush alley, which were not the same as the wapiti turned loose on state forest and let roam at will. That there once a stately kind of elk here is proved by the name of elk applied to the sporadic creek which traverses this valley from Stover's to the MiIill- heim narrows. The state game com- mission's elk are now tending this way, too. The noble species of which ruminated here one years ago, is believed Dr. Isaac Ziegler to was extinct, of be one o not a father of Calvin Mo. He was and the St. Louis, liberal and useful, He compounded the most pared and which he sold and many him blessed. One was called by “Number Six,” which cured throat and kindred diseases. made another medicine for sia, in which the chief ingredient pipsisseway root. He was of the virtues of blood black snake root, id seal and many others his place of business 1 spreading horns which he had pro« to his decease, these ed by Stover as a mysterious the present was said to He dAyspep- root. lobelia, thread, golden In front of displayed the rigantic elk, 0 : 5 his sign order, order have (perhaps) been them, under this sign, and “the jiners” | almost nightly, | exercised their rites arousing the curiosity of t and peaceful neighborhood. These an- tlers and Cal Ziegler got into high court of Chancery which then held the old Court once sided over by the venerable Bear, who was noted as a Justice the Peace, almost as highly as Govern- or Simon Snyder. The incipient poet he austere was at pre- of ucapture of the elk-horns which he claimed as a paternal heirloom. Zleg- ler engaged a young sprig of the law to defend him, and “Patcher” Meyer went his bail. The case was stub- bornly fought, but J. P. then, as now, stood for “judgment for the plaintiff,” with many of the J. P's. Cal was held. But subsequently a comprom- ise was affected, and the elk horns disappeared from this vicinity. It is not known by anyone here, whether Samuel Ziegler, Esq.., the eldest son of Dr. Ziegler, received them at his home in lowa, or whether they orns ment Cal's home In St. Louls, now Pipsisseway'! What it? It is a low creeper, with a almost ke the “tea berry” the oot is very bitter. It is anti-dys- pepsia plant known, when i “three star Hennessy,” and table spoonful, four times a When, therefore, pipsisseway and oratrixes are referred means dyspeptics and neurotics are daft on all sorts of prodigal and split theories of reform! Wallace Kreider moved renovated mansion next to office ' Capt. James Corman again. The boil on his taken leave William K his customers, Judge Ricard, of a drove of fine cattle them on Saturday Dr. Ball and three tored into town last tor was in consulta Bright on the illness Gephart Is a man of honest roads.” automobile, sive life? lie his whole approving the scheme pirates and discredited who build short-lived roads at to $28,000 per mile? Mr. Auto tian, confront yourself with the is leaf and best plant the put in day orat to, it who fads into the post is happy once left cheek has Foster dropped in te about winter suits Salona, here and ladies were week tion of Mrs fries “goods an expen- legs a patriot and and economical because he happens to own for and Should he be life and its short willing to be- character, by of the political buccaneers, $20,000 bold proposition, before God and man, and | vote NO The sporting fraternity and soror- ity, generally, are sald to favor graft roads at $20,000 per mile, which wear out in a few years, under the terrific heat of their untiring tires and exhil- arating speed. But, is this a sporting nation? If It is and we are to go into bondage for fifty years, for the Joy-riders, neurotics and lascivious escapadoes, Bill Bryan must change his lecture from “a conquering na- tion,” to “a sporting nation!” A merenade was recently given to Mr. and Mrs. Dunkle, of Reading, who were the guests of Mrs. Amanda Kess- ler, the aunt of the bride, who was Miss Alma Vonelda. The serenaders were reckless and broke several win- dow panes In their hilarious course. Landlord Long says that if the hun- gry party who took his meat and crocks will return the crocks, he will fill them up again, Problem for our high school math. ematicians: The difference between the ages of Helen and Florence is § years. Their ages now are as four Is to five. When Helen becomes as old as Florence is now the sum of their ages will be 99 years. What are their ages now? John W, Harter Is very ill, On Friday evening the Rellefonte champions of the oleaginous roads at $20,000 per mile were to expatinte at Millbeim, but the rain put out the fire, Our bolder boys are trapping pole cats and the odoriferousness thereof In Rebersburg beats a Parisian per- fume factory but not a modern stink wagon. The pelts of these animals are sald to command a high figure In Philadelphia “sassioty.” ov. and Mrs. Binkley, of visited Mr, and Mrs, W. 1. nding, week. Rev. B. has been fleld agent for the Reformed Church Record since it was established and the very life of it. For the past three years he has John | William | Elk-horn heart rot | grounds | are Was | suffered and, in intensely from rheumatism, his old age, this rich church should not permit him to continue fleld work, which is severe even for a young man “Chickens come home to roost” Those who start scandalous and salo- cious stories about thelr neighbors, likely to find their own peccadil- loes floating towards them upon the olly sea of gossip. "Let your con- versation be “vea” and “nay.” Migs Cumming has received voice of hats for winter wear ladies of Brush valley They latest style of Philadelphia Sid. Krumrine attended the al of his cousin near State last week. The stately Stapleton, the Millheim schools, quaintance here leans thisward. Jonathan Royer and Perry of Zion, came over In a touring car, on Saturday, and visited brother Dan Dr. Edward Royer and sister visiting their old home at Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Royer's. The doctor Is established in a nice practice at Car- are in- the an by are funer principal of renewed Saturday. on | order for elk | hundred All the | tled for most estimable citizens of Rebersburg, | Creasy Ziegler of } = pg ot! vellum | doctor, but his knowledge of the herbs | and trees in nature's pharmacopia was | pre- | remedies | people called | him | sore | Was | cognizant | instituted by | | visited the George | land If the game C. C. Ziegler was charged with man- | take, ai ie BB * i nis . | 80 they chris- | bondale and Anita keeps his house m him The latest phrase “That wagon road bond steal!” In 1878, two men defeated the million dollar Pittsburg riot the claims were subsequently two millions. A few men nerve, among whom is “Farmer” let us hope, will succeed in defeating the $50.000.000 road gteal. One man, Willlam H exposed the gang's capitol steal of six millions. In two the grafters went to jail How it be with this thi ” in four steal good Canes will case NITTANY. next Sunday church cordially A. Long { amily Preaching the U. BE erybody Mrs man Sat at 10 H and irday Mr. Bu Flemingt uny the } of rain ks fine Mrs Wee TT a 3 « } on unday Mrs Wel Mrs. K lantz and ughter Grace, Miss Kathryn elds, Knarr and the Misses Lamar PS Rossman 1 friends in | ‘olhert Vere ner te G <3 ck Haven Sunday Our sports are busy port good luck. Game pienty this vear and listen, then and count three; seems to they tin get they they blow a they move then ready gho shoot then don’t it away, that on that we once to scare to kill from It is said other store in the we will have five stores In our little town: 2 blacksmith shops, 1 barber, 1 jeweler, 1 saw mill, 1 coal yard, 1 grain house, 1 butcher, 1 cider press, 1 bee apiary, 1 photographer, thresher, hay baller der, 8 weather prophets, some merry widows and some old batchelors, a few old maids, 3 churches, post office and RF. DD. route, some pretty girls ia bunch of good looking young men i first class schools, several good doo itors, a lot of good farmers and the {rest are good citizens We are glad to | W. Tolbert, who {several weeks, writing Charley Dolan’'s voung folks 1D. A. McDowell and family or P. 8 logsman, Dan tHlam Dolan and J. W. Tolbe employed Waddle spent da with their families here are to have an near future, then that Mrs G past this note very ill much better the at was visited at TUSSEYVILLE. on their way home Henry Stoner and ith their son Charles ount of the through morning ner from took and rain Main wife nner Ww were detained on a were seen fl | Batre on Monday Mrs. David : days with her father, W. H. Smith, at {| MiiTheim Leo Sunday evening {| Stoner { William R Millheim, spent fe father, Martz for Al Stoner ‘ollege on his return been detained | At this writing {around H. A. McClellan made a {trip to MiMin county on Tuesday Hugh Runkle and A. Page made a | business trip to Milroy on Friday and lon their return had lots of music; {they also enjoyed the rain Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stoner, Centrallia, Wash., spent several visiting relatives in this vicinity were glad to see them Miss Catherine Ripka, of Tussey- ville, spent Saturday with Mrs. Cora Burchfield, Miss Orpha Flisher, of Fruittown, spent two weeks with her sister, Mrs, Harry McClellan. The farmers around here are busy husking corn. Miss Mabel Zerby isn't able to do any work yet on account of illness: hope for her speedy recovery. RUNVILLE.. Elmer Saron, of State College, was a pleasant caller at the Smoyer resi- dence Saturday evening. C. B. Frell and Lemuel Shepe transacted business in Curtin Monday. Clayton Lucas and children, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday at the home of George Lucas, Those who spent Sunday at the home of James Lucas were: Claude Lucas, of Snow Shoe, James Park, of Surveyor, and James Lucas, of Cato. Mrs. Joseph Alexander, of Plum Grove, was seen on our streets last week, What has become of Cheer up boys. A Gentle and Effective Laxative. A mild, gentle and effective laxn. tive Is what people demand when suf- fering from constipation. Thousands swear by Dr. King's New Life Pills. Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio, Tex, writen: “They are, beyond question, the best pills my wife and 1 have ov er taken” They never cause pain. Price 26c at druggists, or by mali H. B. Buckien & Co, Philadelphia or ng St spent a Rickert friend home of David aly the Stoner and rmers Roy morning PT to State ( Wednesda) toona made a business on Wednesday i, trip and became quite and has the he nt house is able to of days Al our band? St. Louls.~Adv, Oct, MILESBURG. hamlet is by the sudden demise and respected friend Our little ed in gloom, our beloved neighbor, James Grege. Mrs. Edward Johnson, who has been taking care of her mother near How- ard for several months, returned home last Monday evening Mahlon Baird, of brother William, of Sunday at the home and Harrisburg, Juniata, of thelr and spent tne | College ! ac- | His | Gentzel, | Anita, | jerain, because | and skunk- | set - College of | bona | Berry, | [| unting and re- They first stop,’ look | horn 1 steam | and corn shred- | ana | speny ever since, | be | business | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Margaret Baird, who Howard, spent last Friday at home Mrs. Robt. Kreamer, of Altoona, ter spending a few days with brothers, Fred Shope, of Holts Hollow and Clayton, of Milesburg, (for home on Sunday Mrs. Harry Stover, Russell, of Hublersburg, of days at the home of Mr Thomas Shope Mr. Stover Sunday company jaird, and Miss is employed In two twins and son spent a couple Mrs rived home Some one ed a stork ar- to iY Thomas must have the stork was and left as fine a Lambert's as o are delighted with It Chester Miles, of Tyrone, Sunday with his parents, Mr. and John Miles Esther Spicer Sunday evening Joe Fisher and Carl usiness trip to Yo sald which Shope kill- been a in little You ew last ant week Harry they boy r saw, too spent Mrs took a i Sat Asking and Turner, of ’ week Mrs, Ash; Weaver Mrs spent AYE las esteemed Amn Fleish- and children | writin yh yell Suns Wagner we Nop ig not very for her re- Mrs NAS Henrietta week Mrs. Mary Ru home by and a new Some of Yeagerstowr friend, Miss Thomas, a few days last James Smiley of the guest of her leau in dec rating lawn fence around it our sportsmen are anxious to know whether the ers, who have trespass notices their property, have license to shoot wild turkeys We are glad to ur Harrison Hugg. able to be on istreet agaln He was seriously in jured by falling from an apple recently The harvest home served in the Baptist ch vening, Our Boys | ing the m Duet by Mra Austin and Bette Haupt Jr. band the chorus ed by ar ippropriate ro | Mrs Clark A raised for the Angora B age of Philadelphia, Pa quantity of potatoes, apples | celery two barrels of | Jars The church was and seemed to and delighted with the very on won the tree was ob. mervice inant Sun iret {day L JE Miss joined in HP» itation lection wan orphan and a Inrge abl in Aptis nie fruit giann filled inate well Appre service AARONSBURG. attended of Mrs. J. H an folk Her mother MoC lint Mr and Mrs Clin aril McClintd hr the funeral on Thursday Crouse were Mrs. J D Wm DM and wife, Mr Campbell MeClinti wife Mr rd, Harvey Harry Weber and erhart, Lock Haver bert Edwin, Flemingt {| William Marr, Ren A Mr. and Mr» Herbert Gibson, Earl Hus Osceola Miss Beatrice Call and Nar State College: Fred Crouse psburg: Mrs. Mable Hain, Sun- Durst and wife. Ray Mra, Vergie Keller, Mrs and daunghter Centre James Durst, Reedsville: Mrs garet Bilner, Spring Mills: | Brungard and wife, from Rebersbhurg Mrs. E. A. Bower attend the funeral | Mra. Bertha Heller | Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crouse and J W. Foster and sister Mary with their auto took quite a few over to Madi- sonburg on Saturday evening to tend the banquet given by the teach. ers’ training class, which they all en- Joyed very much ! Mrs. W. B. Bitner, was very pleasantly her sists’, Mrs. Alice Bright, a days ast week: we are sorry to aay tne lady was not enjoying good health while here. Mr. and Mrs, FP Plercey, who were enjoying a few weeks with thelr moth. er, Mra. C. Magee, returned to thelr New York City home Monday, and wife ire. John El and Mra. Al Mr. and Mrs ted bury Samuel Durst Stump Mar. to of their cousin of Spring Mills, entertained by Threatened Judge; Sentence Doubled. After he had threatened to shoot Judge Albert W. Johnson, of Union county, who sat on the Clinton county bench at Lock Haven last week in the place of Judge Harry Alvan Hall, and who had just given him two years for larceny, John Maguire, a wrestler known In the sporting world as “San- dow, the Hatless Wonder,” was given five years Instead. As the man was being taken back to jail he declared that he would shoot the judge as soon as released from prison. When this was communicated to the court he directed that Maguire be again brought up and three years were added to the sentence ; How's This? Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for an Man Of Catarrh thal cannot be cured by Pid Ontareh Cure, F.1LCHENEY & CO, Toledo, O, We, the undersigned, have known ¥, H ne: for the Inst 15 years, and belleve him pertoetly tu. orable a all business transsetions and finaneinily sabia 10 carry out any obligations made by his firm, Waibina, Kixkan & Manviw, bolesale Druseinta, Toledo, O, Fall's Oatarrh Cure I taken Internally, acting directly Mito tha bid sod snueous sirfaces of the FYRLN, nie sont free. Price cent hottie, Fold by Dirt inta, " mm Take Hal's Family Pills for constipation, again enshroud- of | parents, | af- | her | departed | town | her | erecting Aa new porch In front | farm- | { Curtin, ler's old friend, | land furnish- | and son | Eliza | Hall; | Clayton | were to Loganton at. | i few Stops Falling Hair Hall's Hair Renewer certainly stops falling hair, No doubt about it what- ever. You will surely be satisfied. urst, | toral and | { shopper them | | 1st; | Miss Fiilda CURTIN. Griffith Tuesday Mrs Joseph Howard on Mrs Miles friends In visited friends in Doughman is Clearfield Roland Myers Mr McMullen, of Erle, visited at Orlanda visiting and Mrs and Mrs the home Bryan Wm Amelia of Mr Tuesday. Gingher and Mrs Mrs. Charles parents, Mr, and of Bellefonte Mrs, Miles Doughman and C. Barger visited friends ih recently The farmers are H L. Curtin lost Tuesday M. J calls Miss on Chester | Mrs visiting William Mrs, C on ley Snyder ma on Tuesday Helen Bryan on Wednes Grandma Gingher grandma Riley sick, hop and also for am Doughman his brother, it week paper hangers and were remodeling as the Mrs for some y work « time f 1h Mrs “r ire 3 getting woo hearths which indicates ' fob of wmiing ge FH | Prince, who has Statton Mrs. John her home in ne % Hertha beer were Mrs. H R Pleasant Val her friend Miss Mina Womer, of gpont Sunday with Bryan George jes Bryan, of near with the form- Mra Roland Mr. and Mrs spent Sunday parents, Mr. and Bryan, on Sunday TYLERSVILLE. Greninger, who has been Haven hospital and for appendicitis this week Day. of Madisonburg, this 1 of Mr Weaver the sick Israel Rathmel, teacher of mar school of this place, by Paul Frantz spent Bu; parents at Hublersburg BAIS WAR of thé things in Lock ated on home Jenne Sunday Lo spent at lace and Mrs Chas Hat wel son BR Or the gram well attended weather brought a inet vera! days family at ber of w } on Saturday of bonfires attention 1d presse evening were built HOLTS HOLLOW, was a rainy da Joweph and afters very Fetzer inday oon Burd, of this place Juite a number from this tended the sale of Mrs Saturday [8] lace at. Or ENDURE Soap and Oin Do so much for pimples, blackheads, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and falling hair, and cost so little that it is almost criminal not to use them. her | Bath- | { i i | i | Howard, | ] has | Or- | ir Mt, | this | jonte | Thursday, October 30th, 1913. A Beautiful Wall Pocket and Calendar. sending us 10 names and correct over 21 years of age Upon receipt of charge, postage prepaid, a large also very useful, FREE! To any friends, men will ship free ment, which is Remember this your address. one address of their of the names, we Wall Pocket Orna~ costs you send the 10 Write to: C.F. ZARUBA & CO, nothing, only names iw and 318 THIRD AVE, PITTEBURG, PA. E> YER— Fire Proof Roofin; CORTRIGHT SHE 2:80.09 SN What could be better for town or country buildings than a roofing that won't burn—won’t leak—that is lightning proof—lasts as long as the building itself, and never needs repairs ? Cortright Metal Shingles meet every one of these requirements. Beware of imitations—None genuine without the words * Cortright Reg. U. S. Pat. Of.” stamped on each shingle. “ For Sale by CORTRIGHT METAL ROOFING COMP, NY, 50 North 23rd Street, PHILA ZLPHIA, PA. _—_ Fresh Mackerel First catch of the season. 10-Ib Pails, 20 Fish, 10-Ib Pails, 16 Fish, 10-1b Pails, 12 Fish, The goods are open for your inspection. Come and See Them. Sechler & Company, High Street, Bellefonte, Pa. oper- | returned | ompanied | with his | daughter | with John Woomer | LYON & CO. LYON & CO. Since our opening two weeks ago we have received many unusually clever “Laogue” Coats and Suits for Ladies’ Misses and Children. The quality ’ ris and delight too strongly to excellence of markmanship will We The the k high class garments cannot exhibit urge you y see and admire is most complete now We plete added to of Ladies’ ATe have our ready-to-wear department a Wool com - Dresses at line and Misses’ that one. ple © prices sure to make quick sales Every department in our store is at its best now All the fabrics in Woolens, Silks We have an attractive line of Plaids, new and Rough Suitings now so much in demand Bulgar- the nar- Our line of Trimmings was never so ian Ratine Bands, 4 inches wide, are very rower widths equally so. complete attractive, Neckwear Maline Frills, Pleatings of Chiffon, Net and Shadow Lace from 26c up. The newest Bulgarian Embroidered Net and Vel- vet Collars and Sets Furs Our Fur department is now ready for your inspection Shoes Men's, Women's and Children’s Shoes for dress and good serviceable wear, at the most reasonable prices. LYON & CO. Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Penna.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers