Page 8. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. CORRESPONDENTS | DEPARTMENT | Continued from 7th page | } 1 HOWARD. On next Sabbath there will be preéach- | ing in the several churches in oir’ town | and at the appointments which centre] here as follows : Reformed-—Rev. H. I. Crow, pdstor, | will preach at Hublersburg at 1p &' m,, | at Mt. Bethel at 2.30 p. m,, and at’ Salo | na at 8 in the evening. | Christian Chapel—Rev. Joseph C. Kelley, (Presbyterian) will preath at 7,30 | p. m, | Methodist Episcopal—Pastor R, S Taylor will preach at Curtin at 10.30 a. | m., and at Kennedy at 2.30 p. m,,and at Howard at 7 30 in the evening, United Evangelical—Pastor W, W,. Rhoades, will preach at Fairview at | 10.30, a. m., and at Howard at 7.30 p m. Church of Christ—Elder J, H. D Tomson will preach at Huston Satur-| day evening, and twice on Sunday. The hot, dry weather of the past two weeks or more telling; seriously | upon the summer crops, and while there | is no drouth, rain would be gladly wel comed. Itis, however, ideal weather for harvest and haying and our farmers are pushing things in that direction. The hay cutting 1s well along, many | farmers being more than half done and a few quite so, and the quality of it is very fine. The cherry crop hereabouts is practically gathered and was a full one and of excellent quality. ~ Potatoes | are promising well at this time, and gar- den crops which are being dug for im- mediate use confirm the promise Milton Gardner af Al I s home friends. is ! i i : | West Vir Finia du ) spend the week of the fourth at home Miss Yearick, I D.Jord I. L.Cook, Jennie nd rie C o State last. On Sunday Sherman Made here on No skift, which creek. and return trip Rev. R S. Taylor has retu his vacation and taken work. Council met in the evening ot July 3 and transacted routine business. The | bill of costs the Burdine Batler case, amounting $120.19, and bills for street repairs and improvement amount ing to $82.14 were ordered paid. The] propriety of constructing two or three | additional street crossings was discuss. | ed but no action taken, After a good deal of spirited discussion the borough tax rate for the year was fixed at two mills which is a reduction of and one balf mills, or approximately 43 per cent from last year's rate. In these en forced economizing times this is welcome relief, managnmeut on t last Will Kingsley and , of Lock Haven, arrived h their neat little they carried down to the started in here for their rned from | his regular | un i 1n ia ’ to one » a mo and is the result of ge the council e to the pay-as part of and a steadfast adherer you go their son of the Fi ) Frank Butler had badly poisoned compeiied tt several days Form ) fR K. Wilson came up from his Lock Haven home to! spend Sun with hus friend, Capt ennison. John Haverstock and his {riend chen Secrist, were last week visitors with George L. Williams and wife Sherman Holter and wife, set, are home visitors during ter's vacation Confer's er deputy sher ay as i Gret of Somer Mr. Ho Billy Broncho” the wagon tour over Route No 1 was g tched the other day, for his he dodged away him, and out « with the ent gol Kept go i COmImIiIssion og unt he had put it He did not escape his trip, however, for he was caught be low put an buggy and to serve the route mm short Lime as pun hment for his fun Essie I. Butler, daughter of A. M Butler, and Dean M. Bennet, of Mill Hall, tricked their friends completely when they slipped off to Bellefoute, and supported by Miss Bevuner and her friend John Powers, both of Mil Hall, were married at the Methodist parson age, by the Rev. Dr, Dixon. Of course we all knew it was coming soon, Dut then we expected them to give ud due notice and formal invitation, and let us bave a good time with them. Never theless, here are hearty congratula- tions. William B, Thomas and wife, of #i'es burg, were dinner guests of A A. Pletcher and wife one of last week's warm days, Clarence Yearick, Josephine Hender son, I. D. Jordon and Zelma Yearick celebrated the fourth of july on Mon bat the fifth, at Altoona rs. S. Cameron Burnside was a home visitor over Sunday A sister of Rev, Rhoades, Mrs. Mary Hartz, of Philadelphia, is successfully aiding io nursing her niece, Miss Rhoads, back to health 0. A. Buck and wife, of Ebensburg, and J. W, Harger, wife and family, Pittsburg, are welcome guests of Mrs W, 4G. Comerford at the old Lauth man sion. Ed. Casselberry, now employed in the beder room of The Peonnsylvania State College, spent last week at home, Oscar Lucas, Cameron Strunk and Clyde Lucas, are among those who came home on their fourth of July vacation. Myrtle Pletcher greatly enjoys her vis itsin the country at “Aunt Susie” Tice's. On Wednesday, June jo, Willard Me- Dowell was taken by his father to Mt, Clemens, Mich, in the hope that the hot baths there would cure him of his long rheumatism, and the town ther made i | Miss | death was not unexpected, | the theme of a very interesting lecture { delivered in the M, E. { day evening, by Rev, { tsm and has spent his time since in edu {18 one of the nobles of his land | the absence of pastor R. S. Taylor, wagon fast to} and can take his food at the table out aid, It is a pleasure to report in general our sick are mending Weber and Mrs, Kurtz to sit up a part of each day, and about slowly, Mitchell Weaver is in bed but recovering. + Miss Bowes and Rhoads are both hopefully bet | course, that the ladies won, by a score of 5 Lo 0, : A family party of all the children and grandchildren gathered at the home of Col. John A. Daily, at Romola, for their fourth of July celebration, when a roval | American turkey folded its wings and furnished forth meats for the occasion. Ira Robinson, who is a woodsman at | Spence, W, Va,, is a home visitor, Ida, daughter of Rev.W. W. Rhoades, ter, A handsome and monument to the memory of Mrs, E. D, Kiefer, formerly Alice Long, of this place, was placed on her grave in our | cemetery Pi Monday, by JI Will Mayes. came on to nurse her back to health, John B. Wetzel was last evening in-| An old fashioned quilting party of the formed of the death of his father, in {all-day sort, was given on Saturday, Lock Haven. Mr, Wetzel has been fail- | July 3, by Lizize Hannon, and resulted ing rapidly for some months, and his|in the completion of two handsome | iis. The following ladies shared in | the work and participated in the excel- [lent dinner which was served by Mrs, church last Mon-| Hannon and Mrs. Lighthamer: Mrs. Demetrius Ehas | Daughenbaugh, Mrs. Loder, Mrs, Hop- Vishanoff, M. D., a native of Salonica, | kins, Mrs, Walizer, Mrs. Bower, Mrs. one of the largest cities of that ancient | Holter, Mrs, Schenck, Mrs. Henry Con- country. Mr. Vishanoff was not only |fer and the Misses Ti and disinherited by his father, but expatri-| Thomas, ated by his country eleven, years ago, The two new veneered because of his conversion to Protestant- | now building by J]. Will Maye George [.. Williams, and the frame which Charles E. ing and very much enlarging what alike in form and si modern style of architect town, erty Celuiri tasteful granite or more, but is slowly recovering. Her sister, Mrs. Morrow, of Baippensburg, “Macedonia, my Native Land" was irner 1 houses and one brick cating himself in theology and medicine, that he may return to his own people equipped for useful and successful mi sionary work, This he will do American citizen and under the tion of the American flag Yyearick 1s overhaul us ter up stairs and dow and at least one or electri " possessed of large wealth. Will Mayes and S. H. Thomas started for Pittsburg last Tuesday morn ing to erect a large handsome ment weighing 14 tons over of the father and ris, the ¢xtensive he state, al etcher mother of / HOUSERVILLE to { last Friday afternoon at the rate of three willing to miles an hour, but were quite be driven back in the evening Sarah E. Meese, who was born in Howard June 20, 1845. and who spen her young womanhood here, died si denly on June 29th, while visiting Austinsburg. Ohio, and was bt ] from the M. E Friday, Dr. Wilcox, ofh area Margaret Tre hr at th bell n were of Bellefonte, iat Meese had but few acquaintances here ta among the present generation, baviog spent the last thirty or more years of her life at Petroleum. W, Va., and at Pittsburg She joined Methodist but sixteen HARRIS Twp PAN the i hurch here when vears age. at one of ’ As gone her annual ion and wi ntil about August 1 parties in Pac ker an i Haven ; William Packer Pittsburg and Chat Woodward, of Philadelphia les has been seriously ill for the past week | AARONSBURG Nellie Mingle returned from a pleasant visit with friends at Bellef ter's Mills, William Kellar and Ohio, are visiting her and family. John Emerick, of Lock Haven, spen the 4th with his friend, Alice Bright, Mr. Dirk and family, of Treverton, visited at the home of Wilmer Stover and family the past few weeks, Among the visitors at the home of Harry Crouse, last week, were Myrtle Troxel, of Winfield ; Henry Crouse, of Pittsburg ; Wesley Hosterman and family, of Johnstown Mrs. Emma Hess, visited her sister, ler. E. G. Mingle and wife Swabb and Ruth Crouse attended the funeral of Mrs. Ada Hunsicker, whose remains were brougnt from Cola to Woodward for burial last Tuesday Thomas Hulland family and George Weaver attended the funeral of Charles Bell at Huntingdon on Thursday. Mrs. Lenker and daughter Sue their friends at Bellefonte the past few weeks Mildred Acker ha Mrs. Theodore op le. Liles Arney and Falls, i Arn and C, spent ote day last » brother Haven Desh Lock Maria ol Mrs. and Ruth visited and Lemont sister, irday inted to evening over $70 Rockey, of Providence, R. 1.. his friends here fora few pent hey sisted Is visiting the re Liever Business Men's Picnic. nual meetin } BR Men's P held Friday. July | mounted PORT MATILDA. history of Port was Liere a greater showing of Hever in the 1m than there was July 4, 1909, large. well framed program well and the made it most spec carried grandly decorated nteresting to out town i about 1800 tators who represented neighboriag towns and from a distance. The day was fine as the sun came up with a clear blue sky overhead, forcasting a propi- | the United Evaugelical church. tious day. All was in readiness for the VO command of Bud Thompson, marshall of ss Lu} the day, who had in readiness the Sab- J : bath school scholars of Port Matilda, ap propriately dressed with the stars and stripes, awaiting the Howard Cornet band, which was to lead the procession. In this was a troop of Rough Riders on white horses which was a . fine display of horsemanship, then came VAD! irnace and Aaron F. the Knights of the Golden Eagle. Af harried ter the parade was over the mass of Joth, peopie assembled in front of a large beautifully decorated stand the diamond of town, which designed and built under the ion of postmaster Osman, llams and Bud Cowher, ass triotic people of ou Rev. Ake, pastor Port Matilda Indepen: was {oll VADA~~HELTMAN, ACESOnY Mackeyville, ublersburg by Rev ! v » July 1s erected i James " the Nearhoof— was Rev at ' pairio SOBER Oo! , Rishel, marriage Hower of V. Vonada, daughter of B. lle, and Charles were quiet H f Pennsyl- Nelson, at : ; 3 at the AD \r ) of irs Methodist B s been a pop- hospital PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS NIAGARA FALLS July 14, 28, August 11, 25, Sept. 8, 22, Oct. 6, 1909. are” $7.10 from Bellefonte RATE SPECIAL rs cavir P.M necting with » PICTUR | a via rior Cars, D g Oar. and Day Oosches rut gy A ESQUE SUSQUEMNANNA VALLEY ROUTE g on regular trains within FIFTEEN DAYS mit allowed at Buffalo returt ’ bot ’ ons 'T "a tained from 7 Mrs. John M. Wagner w fonte visitor on Friday As he was coming over Tice's h the township, with a load of sand Tuesday evening of last Mitche Weaver, who Yis onelof the late and early hard workers, dozed off for a mon two, and stone he fell ir as week, REDUCTIONS that are true an All this reduc newest styles honest SEeRROND 8 when (he wagon str % seat to the a Et FR9200902RSRRRRRRRRRRENS End of the Season | eS SODS, ; er Mars aT sustaming re Luckily instead « other injury ly and confined Joseph shay an and Arthur ville to work strain of | away from t} ywards He have on CLEARANCE SALE new water works now that town James Kane and parted for Buffalo week, to work for struction Co Thanks to the public spirit and enter wise of Chester A. Moore and a few 1) ile Philip W eduesday ol the McKean AAAS 299990002000 RRRRRRRRRARRY riends, and the cheerful willingness of the Howard band, our people will for po | the rest of the season enjoy a free open | o | ir band concert one evening each week. | & { Mr. Moore received, by subscription | ® among his friends, sufficient funds to| : | furnish new music, and to build a port- | & {able platform which may be easily ® | moved to and from the central points in the village, between which the band | & will alternate and play for an hour or so | & each evening Good for Howard |® | spirit, i Orlando Bowes, another of our $10.00 Suits, | time furm boys, and a graduate in ag - 12.00 Suits | riculture of the Pennsylvania State Col ’ ot. sapped of be ir woe § 15.00 Suiits, 18.00 Suits, 20.00 Suits, Benson Confer, formerly cne of our | farm boys, now a successful market gard. ener in Willlamsport, spent Satur. day and Sunday last with his father, Franklin Confer, A small picnic party trom Tyrone en joyed an outing along the creek below | town, on Wednesday of last week, They | were Harry C. Kling. George G, Hin. ked, Clyde Lucas, H. ®. Robinson, and their wives ; Mrs, D. J. Nolan, Mrs, D, P, McKee, Mrs, W, A, Wilt, Mrs. J. M, Rorabaugh and Mrs. W, R, Swope, and ten children, of Tyrone; and Grant Thomas and his wife, of Osceola ; 8. H, Thomas, the Misses Corilla, Maud and Gertrude Thomas and Mrs, Ben Lucas, CORRECT DRESS T HAS been our custom each season, towards the close of the season to make big reduc- tions in the piece of all clothes on hand, so as to have nothing but new styles every season to offer, and make room for incoming stock. For this season our reductions will be big- er than usual-but we are determined to clear our racks and tables. lections of the newest season's styles, and all reductions positively as advertised. You'll find good se- MEN'S SUITS AND TROUSERS reduced to $ 6.66 reduced to reduced to reduced to reduced to 7.90 9.85 11.90 13.50 $25.00 Suits, reduced to $18.51 Men's Trousers, one-third off Boys’ Suits, one-third off Boys’ Wash Suits, one-half pr. All Straw Hats, one-half pr. These prices go in force at once and last until August Ist. You'll find this sale means much to the thrifty man. To those who have waited for this (and there're many who know our sales so be as much over other highly inflated sales as this store is day in and day out over others.) We say ready, with the greatest money-saving opportunities we have as yet ever offered. SIM, THE CLOTHIER (LLL) CLI CLLR RE ERLE EL EEE ELE EEE PT TLL LLL EE LL LE yd] No goods charged at these prices. BELLEFONTE, PA. CALL rE Re RE EE ER RR RR EE EE EEE EE EE EE EE EE EEL
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