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.