THE CENTRE Page 8, ee —— Correspondents’ Department Continued HOWARD. In Our Churches Next Sabbath Methodist Episcopal Taylor will preach at Beech 10:30 A. M.: Hunter's Run at 2:30 M., and Howard at 7:30 P. M Church of Christ-—Elder J H. D Tomson, evangelist, will preach morn. ing and evening at Flemington United Evangelical-—Because of ab sence of pastor at Confer ence there will be no preaching at any of the appointments next Sabbath, but | on the folowing Sabbath, March 13, he will preach at Fairview at M.. and Howard at 7:30 M Reformed-—Rev. H I Crow will preach in the new church at Howard | 30, next Sabbath afternoon | R (Creek = ant P Pastor Rhoades at 2 Leg Broken Little eight son of Lewis a bad tumble while day, and broke the left leg, just above father brought him who bandaged it ful way, and the ting on famously Frankie Boone, of Remola, had at play last Thurs- small bone of his | the ankle. His | in to Dr. Kurtz his usual skill- fellow get. it vear-old Roone, in Httle with is “The Agricultural Train” Was the feature of the in this vicinity It arrived on time, and con sisted of the two cars which had been arranged as audience rooms, and | Superintendent J. K. Johnson's private car, occupied by Mr. Johnson and his | staff, as follows: H. M. Sauser, Chief | Clerk; E. W. Stine, Asst. Train Mas- ter; J Master Mechanic; WwW. GG. Division Freight Agent, and Pownell, Relief Sur- | geon. These gentlemen were invited by Mr. Johnson be as he and all other live road men are, they | are deeply interested, for business rea sons. the develd of agricul-| ture along their lines the Super- | intendent desired that should take note the onditi of great work in their own business ritory ; vddition, were rend« week ause, ral pment and they Ms desir State LRure shown in of pr ability hy i thelr people rofeasors the railroad promotion t x desk in the train office In Tyrone is the just reward of James BB. Harvey's good work in the towers along the line Congratulations and good success are wished for him by his many friends here. while they regret the necessity for the removal of himself and fam- fly from among us A big sled load of the ladies of the | WwW. . T. 11. organization here, drove to Blanchard last Friday night, where they entertained by the W © T 1. of that place, at the home of Mra Matilda Bechdel. It is asserted bw the husband of one of the ladies that some suspiciously warm things went with them but his much the better half stoutly maintains that no hot stuff other than bricks and billets of wood for their feet were taken Whatever may thought of “groundhog theory,” will that the four weeks of snug, tight consistent winter weather which has followed that bright sunshiny second day of February in abundant evi. dence that “he hit it right” this year And there are abundant indica tions that there Is enough of that | same winter lying around loose yet, to last the remaining two weeks of groundhog season Her friends were all glad to learn that Mra. George Long who has been il most of the winter at the home of her nephew, Arthur Rothrock, In Spring township, has so far recovered her health that she is able to visit her brother Henry Rothrock, in the same neighborhood, Mr, and Mra. ¥. Bhuman Pleteh- or started on Wednesday last for a three or four weeks’ visit among friends in Pittsburg, Pa, Zanesville, and Columbus, 0. A runners were the deny he no one | ic with twenty young | big | week, i ey | class | Bowes’ | ter | ite | John iat { last { forty | numbered {| measured { has | grandparents, Miss Florence Leathers, the energot- teacher of the school at Yarnell, «aight others of the bright people of that vieinity, includ- other teachers, filled up two sleds Tuesday evening of list and drove themselves down the creek to the home of Col, John A. Dal. for a good time, The always gen inl hospitality of the Colone! ran un fettered and unrestrained insured them just what they went Ada Bowes left on Tuesday morning last for State College where ghe will locate and establish a high millinery establishment Miss training In the hest es of Philadelphia and her gubsequent experiences in several large cities, added to her fine natural taste, qualify her to satisfactorily to the exacting fastidious State ing four and for Miss long tablishments Cn requirements of College ladies Marg er Delaney and Mar are a quartette of came on No Saturday evening, industrial girls from Lock Haven who hired a team and sleigh of liveryman M. Robb, and drove over into Marion township for a Sunday over the home of Daniel Delaney Suckers are biting freely cold water makes them solid as refrigerator Bathurst the fish erman of the his catch for the Inst week totalling Saturday his string and of these one inches and an the The Misses Dora Haley Mary guerite McKibben Camper the and Fiddle and aR fine beef is, 80 far champion season of on five days seven seven seventeen | other eighteen ch several f the M. E church along valley have latel the action of ments whose heer aly that the ct the heen several of Certain tion of ANKes in organiz 0 Arges In Bald discussed appoint port the assent and tier was Ar ors the ties are the m | through 1 Mitch Kt load irday thy st it STORMSTOWN ghter EB Wa ) Willie Wa AY | daughter | ret d wife, Ve Wa Mra Anna Burkett, Mrs. Sarah Ward, Mar. tha Way and Dwmrlington Way had » surprise for George Fisher and wife at Lavetown recently Mra Fisher was not prepared for them, but gave a royal welcome which they so ap preciated that could not break away from It away beyond the hend of night Helen Way roa them thes until in staying wit) Jeremiah Way's Nettie Balley has returned from her schooling Joe Griffin and family days with thelr parents fin's tn her home few Grif spent a J H the mick people Mre niley PF. W. Burkte, Mrs a number of children Edith Ebb aunt, Mra. Bell Olive E Way, who attending Normal at Lock Haven, spent visit to her parents, J. A. Way's lant Paul Burket and sister Helen a couple of days In Nellefonte week visiting W. Tressler's I. Willams and wife, of Unionville spent & part of last week visiting BE Pand and RB. 'W. Way's CC. WW. Hunter, G3. W. Loner John Cronemiller ttended court Friday evening the O44 Fellows had an oyster supper In their hall and as usual it proved a success as they had their wives and sweethearts with them The large tables wore filled with list are the following Mra David Gates Barah Ward and visiting her lavetown has heen Fisher, at in n week spent lant and oysters and all the good things of the | toast. | season. Dr. Coons acted as master. The address was rendered hy Rev. Armstrong from Warriorsmark Among those that gave a recitation | are the following: Verna Way, Rus. sel Furst, Clarence Furst and Jim | Morrison. They were all good. There wore about one hundred and twenty. seven there. All went home rejole- ing over the Joyful evening they spent with their friends. BENORE. "FLAP JACK DAYS." (This song was sung by the "Farmer Pennington') How dear to my heart jack and bacon, That mother constructed Ho, how 1 could eat was achin’, swillow didn't Coffeen that cat famous are the In days long And till my food-shop And each jack till the show and slzzled, that and then may have three the flap The rolls and the fritters The sat mewing for scraps now Oh, vou up in give again Mrs, John Delige Farnest Clemmons here taking of John is grip Wm where juror Coasting is hurt on B over a little song Clara Bottorff and of Runville, spent a with her mother-in Hottorff, who is {ll at Mr and Mrs Harry Bellefonte, spent Sunday of Calvin Murtorft John Crowf breakfast s« COUrses, faut me flap-jack and bacon Mrs are Mrs the and daughter of Philipsburg her mother, down with card Jones, who Bottorfy he has on gone to Bellefonte I appointed has ill the iturday here being some got gO all daughter few days nw Mrs this writing Murtorff, of at the Leonn wird, of weeks » last Lewistowr th his moth ny week for hi '. Markley Bellefonte with Sarah Zimmerman and friend, of Bell spent spent her day in daug ce Yarnell iiss Smith 8. Parsor PINE GROVE MILLS. Mae 1 ‘ Anver a ne the A MOSHANNON ARRAY ” to Bom ] id Wa 11) Mrs DM. Dalles visiting at her Thomas Mayme Hoy Is spending a few al Btate College a —— Philips f Phil h adelp? parental me weeks - LYONTOWN-8pring Twp. Mrs Hist Mra ter a few ter, Mrs Mary days visit with Baughman Charles Myers. of Bellwood pleasant visitor at the home and Mrs. E Tierney Mra. Lonberger spent Bunday with Lyons Charles Hunday William Mra Cora spent Bunday Tierney John Reed is suffering with a sprain wrist Mrs. Busie Lyons left on for Philipsburg to see her slok mother her daugh Was A of Mr of her Willamaport brother, Wm King, of Mileshurg with his parents, Mr. and Mrs King of her Bellefonte sister, Mrs VYauen with ed CENTRE MILLS. Mra J A Kline In visiting toona Mr cold Among those who attended the eon cert at Madisonburg Baturday evening were: Mrs. Flora Limbert and son Paul, Bruce Moyer and wife, Fred Meliss, Chan. and Miss Hadie Miller, J. K. Moyer In on the sick list Harvey Limbert moved on RR BRB | Btover's farm last week Mr. Condo's sale was well attended iand his cattle sold at falr prices, Mr. Albert Corman Is confined to | the house as the result of a cold. Chan Fox, of Cedar Rprings, visited Geo. W. Kline's several days last week, in Als Walker Is suffering with a bad OEMOC RH ad flap- { | business excited ! | Robert {| BO home | Shuman Lyons is on the sick | fLyonsg arrived home af. |! spent i Thursday | BELLEFONTE, PA. Thursday, March 3rd, 1910. SNOW SHOE. We March Among our visitors: Mrs. Joseph Bhope and children, of Tyrone, at her parents; Mr, and Mrs A OMPA 1), R Lebkicker's Mrs. Elijah Goodyear, of the home of Aust, Bhope have started on our long | Munson, at Miss Samantha Pownell, of Gordon, and Miss Almeda Pownell, of Fountain, both teaching at wd on Saturday Mrs. Annie T among friends Samuel above wu towns, Glenn, of Altoona, Lucas, of Warriors Mrs, Mary Poorman's John J, Flynn, of Tyrone Redding's, proprietor « House Mann and aT. B Samuel Cullin, a duct, at the home Reuben Meek, on Mark, at Lay ov = Moun nt rence of tain Harr: irviston, Ellis Harvey, Budinger's brakeman, of Vi of Robert of Viaduct Nednesday Budinger and wif« Kesling and daughter Clara shopping in Bellefonte of Dixon transacted Our 10-Day Sl and did f Sat Samuel Grant BOM Or urday Among the sick Au Park, Jr Verina Jr, John Banks, 1 Myra Watson and Wm have the grip but impr Scott Walker winter mornin hav st. Bhope, Mrs Price, Fred aura Banks, Quick-—-all oving Al Banks Are Wednesday BER were ( f tnis w Kom 1 h ired coldest wie two nis positively ends Monday March 7th KATZ & COMPANY THE Men We Clothe IN THIS STORE ARE WELL-DRESSED MEN Not always when they first come to us, but always after that, as long as they continue to let us look after their clothes. THE SIM HAND-TAILORED CLOTHES as made especially for us, by Hart Shaffner & Marx, Garson Meyer & Co., Pellham, are made for well dressed men; for men who appreciate quality; for men who are much interested in what they get for their money as in what they pay. This store is the natural headquarters for such men, and if any of you haven't found that out, you're doing yourself an injas- tice in the matter of clothes that we're sorry for. Come in soon and see what we're doing here to well dress our fellow citizens, All wool fabrics, fine tailoring, correct style and fit. SIM, THE CLOTHIER, Correct Dress
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