THE CENTRE DEMOC RAT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. Thursday, November 13th, 1913, Correspondents’ Department Bright, Newsy Letters From the Various Sections of the County. REBERSBURG. The funeral services In memory of the late John W. Harter, last Thurs- day, were solemn and Impressive, at- tended by many sorrowing friends from four valleys, The public schools were dismissed as a mark of respect. Brief services were held at the house of mourning, which were conducted by Rev. J. M. Rarick, of Willlamsburg, Pa., assisted by Revs. Bingaman and Stauffer, local ministers. The Rebers- burg lodge I. O. O. F. of which Mr. Harter was a valued ¢harter member and ever foremost and unostentatious in friendship, love and truth, turned out over forty members and conduct- ed the ritual services at the tomb The pall bearers were Thomas A, Au- man, Geo, B. Winters, Chas. H. Smull, George Waite, Henry A. Meyer and Victor Brungart. The funeral ar- rangements were directed by Mr. Campbell, of Millheim. St. Peters’ Lutheran church of whose congrega- tion he was an esteemed and active member, was crowded to the doors, a mute testimonial to the worth of this deceased member in his life- time. The choir sang affectingly the hymns he loved so much and a se- lection: “I am going home,” as typi- cal of his abiding faith, which is the corner stone of Luther's theology. A touching prayer was sald by Rev. Bingaman. The sermon by Rev. Rar- ick was replete with sententious phrases and his theme was the ser- vice of Christ Jesus, the lowly incar- nation of God, to bear the sins of the world and make atonement for all who have faith. He was followed by Revs. Bingaman and Stauffer in pathetic testimony to the christian character of the deceased and his worth as a cliizen and neighbor services were ended conducted by Hon. C. surrounded the services were spoken Miller, formerly of prayer commending departed brother to was spoken by Gramley Then e ed upon the mortelle, in token of faith in the immortality of their beloved brother. Titus Gramley, of Spring Mills, an attendant of the funeral of W. Harter The relatives a: fly of John W entertained ar ments at Long's A solution of the probl Rebersburg items, two weeks ago, been sent in by K. R. B. Philadelphi as follows } the Odd Fellows Luther Gramley grave. The ritual by Rev. Luther Smuliton and the the spirit of Almighty Chaplain ach brother deposit- casket a sprig of God, final the Order's of the sou are Helen YW years, Florence Helen will be and Florence The sum hear from the High The late John written will, } pressed that hi ter should sions equally, it nuncupative will as to personalty, regularly probated as such, As realty, there can be no nuncupation. Thomas Ilgen and his son, of Logan Mills, were over at Mr. Harter's fun- eral Thursday The » John W share said : ne could get, has started ‘ground hog” factor) His sausages are to the definition of the act of assembly and he sells them at 15 cents a pound If you want them smoked, you smoke them to suit your aesophagus The total weight of mail received at | sent | 7.643% | the Rebersburg out during pounds The post October office was and fine specimens of apples exhibited at Hazel's from the orchard of John of Madisonburg On Friday, quite a store Herb, are east number of cation between State and Notre Dame of Indiana Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. A. N Gephart, autoed Friday Mrs. Sallie Harter-Hillibish, of Sny- der county, attended the funeral of John W. Harter From the number of defective bal- lots cast, Nov. 4th. *it is evident that & greater necessity exists to teach good citizenship than eugenics and peripatetics! The present convict ballot it a nuisance It's neck and neck and the Professor! The Auman clover huller raising the dust, It don't pay to change one's poli- tics even for a little office. Thomas Walker was able to enjoy the salubrious sunshine of Friday. The success of the state game com- mission In wringing dollars from would be hunters, it is sald, encour- ages that body to get the next fool legislature to raise the license to $6 Dianas at half price! The Blankenburg ninnyhammer ad- ministration got its measure Nov. 4. “The old Dutch Cleanser,” lost his mop In the Pocono mountains and spilled his soap all over Philadelphia with out the tools to rub it in! Or out! Pardon this preachment. It is the fate of many to love those who do not reciprocate. But It was the com- mand of Jesus to love one's enemies and to do good to those who hate you and despitefully use you. Mr, and Mrs. Ad. Winters and Sam- uel J. Winters are visiting Erastus Winters at his home Corman, to State with College, between Bob is now or. arrived erome Meyer v at Peub Colo, the day after his brother: Cal: vin's death. district is partial to male teachers. “Judge” James P. Frank is at his Thanks to the Intelligence, virtus and homesty of the “rooral deestricks,” After the church | | der, C. the | © im- | | up i can | Fallowater | our | lovers of sport, were motored to State | College to see the game of pedal edu- | Ammon Hazel and Mr, | Sam. | on that $50,000,000 road bond steal was voted down, The crooked cities and towns of the state which are run by a community of crooks, all favored the proposed steal. The legislature may as well get together, now, and repeal the snakey Jones Road law and false pretence Spryul act of 1911, It is the general opinion of hunters ind woodsmen that we will have a long hard winter Lay in your wood and coal Mrs. Amanda Evans as champion female corn husker Supervisors are giving the fall tention to our good roads, with limestone bases It would 1¢ extreme folly to use the defeated state road plans and materials on such roads. Bank up around the young fruit trees and tramp down the ground to save them from mice. Hon, Henry Meyer put wire netting around his young fruit trees to keep the rabbits from lunching on them. If you cover the peach and apple trees with lime, sulphur and tar, the rabbits and mice will take to the woods, Thanks to Mrs. Luther B. coples of the Pennsylvania the publisher of which East Greenville, to Lititz, Lancaster county, and, owing to protracted ill ness, discontinued publication, for the time being. “Farmer Creasy” got there! “He's all right” says Dr. Bright, and pro- duces some stout hickory clubs on his farm from behind Catawissa. Our lively principal, from behind Lebanon up, is as punctual as {sochro- non and loves music, too. Jake Heller will resume Lock Haven, to supply good meats. Thos, Hubler, John Hubler, Lee Kid- W. Zimmerman, and party went “the Narrows" on Saturday, as be after bucks with visible horns, dawn, morning K owner the game, y¥ permits his cks, the belt holds Frank for German, moved from visits with his them to to 80 those on the graci Clement | HUBLERSBURG. ide Kramer, who ast Bros, left 2 | proul, days Jacob Weaver, Jr. Miss Jessie Heckan h ¥ home her nw to spend institute her parent ning, The hunters that from | Henry Hoy, Daddy Carner, | Heckman, Perry Hinds | Mrs. Amos Wolford and children spent Saturday with Mr and Chas. Romick at Snydertown We hear that the smallpox near at Nittany Sad news reached us of accident of Tom Barner, curred at East End and {his jaws being broken speedy recovery hers were are the serious which Hope for SCOTIA. ‘The Little Girl in Red” to be in our’ town, on last evening, has been postponed for some reason at which was present, E. T. Kellerman, who is employed at Bellefonte, spent Sunday at home. Miss Hermie Cronemiller, of Belle- fonte, visited among friends here over Sunday. Otto Laufer, who 1s holding a lucra- tive position with the P. R. R. Co. at Altoona, spent a couple days at his home last week. Mrs. Wm. Bottorf and daughter, Ruth, returned home Monday from & week's visit with her son, G. A. Bot- torf at State. Miss Myra Hicks vacation with her cousin, Miss Lulu Baxion, at Spring Creek Mr. and Mrs. Ray Showers ,of State, were week-end visitors at the latter's home here. John Haugh and son Hubert took in Pennsylvania Day at State on Fri- day last, is spending her AXEMANN., Fearon Hughes moved to Bellefonte on Tuesday, their many friends are sorry to lose them but wish them suc- cess In their new home. Johnnie Kelly, of Dubois, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kel- ly, of this place. y Mrs. E. H. Heverly returned to her home at Lewistown, after a pleasant visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stuart, Mrs. David White spent a week pleasantly with friends at this place. Those who have been quite ill and are improving at this writng are, Wm, Stuart, Mrs. John Rote and Mrs. Wal- lis White. Miss Helen Conaghan returned to Al- lantie City, after a pleasant visit with her mother his week. Pianos Tuned and Repaired. expert plano tuner and Pa, will arrive 2 repairer of or about the 16th of November, ders left at Beeser's Meat Market or DrodkirhaRt House will receive prompt attention, x the | at- | their | two | Boyd | ocCc- | resulted in| his | Saturday | When it is to be is not known | PLUM GROVE. | On Friday Mr. Irwin Alexander was | buried in the Plum Grove cemetery, He was an old soldier, a good neigh | bor and a good citizen His wife and | { daughter have our deepest sympathy in their sad bereavement, Miss Gertrude | Hinton, Mr. Ernest Lucas | Ruth and Mabel €uster | tained at the home of Geo, Deters on | last Friday evening Miss Gertrude | gave us some fine music on the plano Mrs, Willard from Wingate, | made a short the home of G W. Deters last John Askins last week Miss sil] and Mis were enter Lucas, oH Fisher, call at week, Ed visited at Hall's Howard and Frank Long, of Call fornia, Pa, came to this place on last Tuesday to hunt, but became discour- aged and went home the same evens ing Howard, If you had not been in such a hurry you might have caught a live dear at Plum Grove Aunt Sue and uncle Caleb they don't care how often Mr. and Mrs. Way go visiting, just so they call on them to keep house every time, Mr. and Mrs. Love Winters and children are visiting at the home of Ed. Hall, at this wr}ing. Mrs, James MecCliney spent Tuesday at Bellgrove, Mr. and says and children Aaron Wellers at Mrs, E. G. Way went to | be | gelical | Presse: over Sunda Tyrone last Tuesday, returning Wed- nesday evening | Mrs. William Ingram and children, | of Bald Eagle, visited at E. G last week Quite a number of our tended the sale at Martin Brower's on | Friday. | Mr. and Mrs { children, from Port led at E G. Way's I We had 1 ad quite | day ams Li mail returned | vacation Mra Wi and Mrs . Are and Harry Ginghery, of camping below town Mrs. Cypher and son, visited last week at former's brother, Harve) of the Mrs. | visiting her of Rots Prince is John Statton William daughter, Mrs SPRING MILLS. Anna Cummings is week in State College Rev. George Colledge, spent Tuesday in this piace Miss Orpha Gramiey is | few weeks in Philadelphia York City Mr. and Mrs Mr. Schlachter Miss this and ents, H F. Mr. and Mrs town, have come week's vacation Mr ed the hunters in Mills, while Mrs Rossman east to spend a Smith has join- camp at Potters Smith is spending Mra. C. J. Finkle and Ebon Finkle, who Johnstown, was home to funeral of his uncle, John Rebersbursg. Frank Giboney, of Altoona, iting his friend, Frank Osman. Mrs. A. J. Graden and family have moved in the house owned by G. C. King. J. B. Dunkle, after spending the summer in Altoona, has returned home to spend the winter, friends is attend the Harter, ot is vis Narrow Escape for Conductor. William Thomas, a conductor on the Cherrytree and Dixonville branch of the New York Central rallroad, had A narrow escape from death when a bullet whizzed past him as he was collecting tickets and scattered glass all about him. Had he been standing straight, he would have been killed It is thought he was mistaken for Conductor Stewart, of the Pennsylva- nia train that runs over that branch, who had some trouble with foreigners recently. Deafness Cannot Be Cured | Sunday even r it and | Sunday- | ** | Co, spending | of Millheim, spending a | New | | William Rossman, and | of Trevose, are spend. | ing a few days with the former's par- Lloyd Smith, of Johns- | two | her time visiting her parents, Mr. and | employed at Pale Children Ayer’s Sarsaparilla helps nature to make rich, red blood. No alcohol. Sold for 60 years. J. 0. A Oo, , Ask Your Doctor. Lowell Mass NITTANY. No preventing providence there will Sunday school at 2 p. m, K, L C. | and preaching in the United Evan- | church in the evening, unless | ordered { Zerby wa days the better again otherwise H. P. several sick list | but is the week, on pas Philip Krape, the jolly through here last week nice Christmas was | some tea man showing premiums of Mr Miss Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Will Sugar Valley, Mrs. Chas Mrs. Fannie Emerick, Allen Winkleman, very Vi nt the home were, tors Harry Stat Rote Mill and Hall ton, of nan, of Tressler, of Emerick and Snydertown, Mackeyville Mrs Harry Tressler Verne and Ruth, pleasantly with Snydertown last and spent fn Mrs week Those on the sick list ing are getting better their speedy recovers W. B. Rossman, of the guest of G. W over Sunday. Miss Hester Zerby visited in State College, Sunday Mr. and Mrs, 8. R, McCaleb friends Mackeyville, recently Sunday a very ra daughters day very Clem Lutz at at We this writ hope for | Howard, was and J. W. Tolbert friends ed nt was day and on Jon ana that the | began » blow which made iu think old summer time had passed and | had ome | hered on Mon Garbrick Monday wl ‘illam ng AARONSBURG. 1.6% Fa ile nee 1 ei for ths a Mrs. Mable Cre urs was ent er parents Hain, few days Mr nd Mrs Harve ertair Saved His Foot 4 | r antam, O Best remedy nd eczema Get y n 26¢c. All drug- or by mail. MH. E. Buckien & Philadelphia or St. Louis.—Adv Nov RASH ON BOY FROM HIPS TO KNEES A Red Flame or Sheet All Over Her, Could Not Bear Clothing to Touch Her. Would Cry, Fret, Rub and Scratch, Cuticura Soap and Qint- ment Cured Entirely.' —— i — R. F. D. No. 1, Box 65, Millerstown, Pa. “My little daughter was very sick with a rash on her body, from her hips to her knees for about two weeks, I suppose It was eczema. It spread and got itchy and sore, She was about one and a half years old. It was a rod flame or Kista hor walst to ber knoos. By spells it would bum # and Itch and she would scratch and It would break open In many places and sip out water and blood. She could not bear her clothing to touch her without crying. 1 carried her day and night and she would cry and fret and rub and “1 used medicine, also used several olnte ments, but they did no good ; she grew worse, - I ! A Beautiful Wall Pocket and Calendar. sending us 10 names over 21 years of age. of charge, postage ment, which Is also very useful temember this costs you vour address, Write to: C. F. ZARUBA & CO, address of their of the names, we large Wall Pocket Orna- To any friends, men will ship free and correct Upon receipt prepaid, a one nothing, only send us the 10 names and 318 THIRD AVE, PITTSBURG, PA. i Lan- | METAL | SHINGLES | a 7 i ; Py Laid Right Over Wood Shingles No Dirt, No Bother—In a very short time any building can have its fire. trap covering turned into a modern fire-proof, storm-proof, lightning-proef roof at a very moderate cost—a roof that will last as long as the building and never need repairs, For Sale by CORTRIGHT TAL ROOFING 50 North 23rd Street, WW COMP/.NY, PHILA. ELPHIA, PA. Fresh Mackere First catch of the season. 10-1b Pails, 20 Fish, 10-Ib Pails, 16 Fish, 10-1b Pails, 12 Fish, The goods are open for your inspection. from Sun- Come and See Them. Sechler & Company, High Street, Bellefonte, Pa. by | LYON & CO. LYON & CO. Furs Furs Good Furs at low prices are unusual at the beginning of the season. The continued warm weather has had something to do with the special low prices. Our assortment is the largest, everything new in Neck Pieces and Muffs to match. We are showing the Brown Fur sets in the long new Scarf effects with the large pillow muff. Black and Red Fox sets animal Scarf and Two Skin Muffs. White Fox set Two Skin Scarf and Muff. Real Brook Mink sets in all the new- est shapes in the Two animal Scarf and Muffe. Childrens and Misses Fur sets in White, Black and Brown in all new shapes. Single Muffs in Black and Brown in barrel, envelope, and pillow shapes. LaV ogue Coats & Suits ticura Soap will Bad It beet for skin and scalp. La Vogue Coats and Suits. We are showing special models in our Coat and Suit department for November. new Blankets and Comfor- tables, Comfortables and Blankets from the cheapest to the best at prices that will interest all thrifty buyers. Underwear i Mens’, Womens' and Childrens Underwear in fleeced and wool. In all sizes at remarkably low prices LYON & CO. Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Penna.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers