Page 8 THE CENTRE- DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE. PA Thursday, June 2nd, 1210, re — § Correspondents’ Department Continued. HOWARD. As yesterday is history, and tos morrow may never come, | have decided that to-day, | will do all the business i can honestly, have all the fun | can reasonably, do all the good | can willingly, and save my digestion by thinking pleasantly, in Our Churches Next Sabbath. United Evangelical Pastor W Rhoades will preach at Fairview 10:30 A. M at Jacksonville at 2 P. M, and In Howard at 0PM Reformed-—Pastor E. F. Faust will preach at Salona at 10:00 A. M., and at Mt. Bethel at 2:30 P. M Methodist Episcopal At Hunter's Run the quarterly conference will meet at 7 o'clock in the evening of Saturday, June 4 and at S PM District Su perintendent B. C. Conner will preach The reopening of the newly painted and papered church at Howard will take place on Sabbath at 10:30 A. M., and Supt. Conner will preach the ser- mon Pastor vill preach at 7:30 in the evening. Mr, Conner will preach at Kennedy at 2:30 in ternoon, and at Cortin at 7:30 evening Ww 30 Tavlior in the Convention. from every point The Evangelical It was a view Pastor Rhoades ummed competent local man The resident pe churches veral sessions Presid « O88 of up as a Ler wstors of our other were regular attendants at con repu chairman not of the prevent large Weather very best, and attent The gation for the egates mem regular congre responsibility the del- r of solved itself into a willing.cheerful competes . added to the reputatior { r town for a fine hos pitall Our proved comfortable wppreciative guests } t the going, to tender “a fairer hostess,’ of the Of A] D - Th a i rirls 1] 4 P performed erfulness and del singing A eve. S good r the nal piring male iartette omposed of A. W J Dice, Millhein Shearer Bellefonte, and W. . ‘amj i ‘ wim, render ed se were greatly St vera Appre iat The from fh christ deavor Many of the of the rr sence body The officers of the nvention were Rev. J : ee » E. chairman, Samuel Kuntz president; Stur ger Si { omegard ner Ww Ww Rhoades Colle ternoon taled $4 Many were meeting f high at “or parts SOT enforced ab LO every Platts disappointment Of formes were | jzens} of the Areag \ ¢ The conver ty when that wisdor in securing t eminent =» jce the Hor Citizens} terpie ’ : on the fur man jur giver «inet of this the slightest re ¢ in the ordinary n g of that term from beginning and the tender feelings of some “politicians the lecture to hear a not have erated clean cussion of this or by a and and The whi resolved” the mmittee Ine as of ‘Good to attend did not want speech,” woula least degree Tae hearing orward dis important subject period or country mar his own persor life, at ot n apostie, prophet of "Good Citizenship resolutions passed, In who declined they Democratic the missed straight! st ner hecane been ir and they 31 " in in eX DONer series excellent h were inanimously too long for Heation here, but gave abundant evidence of the ability of the committees and included one thanking the « nity for its hos pitality, whicl made the more emphatic and complimentary by giving it a rising mm WN vote head of "Our Missions” Bwengle f Lawistown, which was Hlustrated of nstruction the the Penna nference sing Many Ita length runs north Chesapeake Hay to its greatest width the to Beran Including one town ds Into four Hiates, being Maryland, Pennay! vania and w York In this talk It was made manifest that the Howard charge Is a mission, Inasmuch as a portion of the pastor's salary-—about one-fifth pald from the confer ence mission fund One of the delightful the convention th to Presiding Elder Ro set tiful quartered « ary the ministers and delogaton district, Rev. Raxvion made the pra. sentation speech in hs happiest veln, to which Rev. Neeser momt feo ingly responded after he had gathered him self together, The K.lL.C E banner having been won, for the second time, by the Vid dieburg, Snyder county. association, ofi Tuesday evening It was present. ed to the delegates from there by chairman Heeser, “Will the ladies kindly Under Rev, | F Kanye a talk a large map which gave Central hy ts ¢ and sout) Lake Ontar in from Altoona ton on the in Virginia the others by his own « bouhds of surpr xtent fron and west east it exited “e in incidents of WHS of beau by " nile, of ve take thelr hats off" was very gently and cleverly suggested hy chairman Reeser on Wednesday evening, and off they came almost unanimously, A consecration service, conducted by Rev. J. I. Hower, closed the last ses sion, Thursday evening, and was marked by much fervor and solemnity, Memorial Day. | several At | the | filled | most the af- | | | ensitive alleged | presentation | the | Was thusiasm and Vers, dant, and the was decidedly Grove observed more en- before for with rather display than Flowers were abun- decoration in general pronounced. True the Brothers’ Post could muster but a small fragment of its original Strength, but the affiliated organiza tions turned out in larger force than usual, including the Red Men and Odd Fellows, of Beech Creek and Eagle ville, and the total marching proces- sion numbered more than one hundred and fifty men. The Rev. Geo. Bogus, of Willlamsport, a former pastor of M. KE. church here, delivered the Memorial address to a full audience and won high encomiums from his hearers, Our band sustained its ex- cellent reputation for marching sie, and the music for the ceremonies in the church was most acceptably rendered by a male quartette—Wm Weber, A. A Pletcher, C. A. Moore and James Kane The streets were with out-of-town people all the afternoon, and excellent order was the distinctive feature of the day The prominent single figure the was “Uncle Sam.” on fine, white horse Called Home. Mrs. John R laker for many years among her friends as “Aunt Mollie Baker," died ‘at Snow Shoe, where she had been visiting her Mrs. Malone, or Monday buried here beside her hu the M. E. cemetery, on Wed She was Mary Ann Ches of a family of twelve to Thon Cheeseman his Silence ory, B, iron wi better Eagle rolling mil Non became about of parade n large better known niece and hand last was in “ nesday man, dren Oon« horn wife ne and irtin Mt Knowry pecond vif thirty-four leaves behind her of Indiana, and J and one Hin Mrs of Cheeseman, Was! ker mem! up to he neighbor tw Irvin Miles! ire loss A Happy Wedding onventional ceremonial dress HH. Pe of the Prat rother, Re assist perved as were pastor teriar beat two lit the pro ohnstowr flower girls tir Ireassed nlece of As Weber bride Cegsiona and Virginia We 1. Miss Edythe mt } | mi shed her enthus machine thre rtin township the roads there sort of ondition., with hard surface and entirely stone Perhaps they | £ the King drag The ays Ir id friend. T roadmaster In that se and gives him credit for the lent condition of the roads Mra. Samuel! B. Leathers ed her ecighty-second birthday Inst Saturday, did not hesitate to drive down from her home in the upper end of the township the Thursday prev. fous, to attend the church convention. and the vigorous old lady promises to live several years yet The finest addition to hi for the comforts Joye of living, since some wile, was Leathers Inst a fine ato, of Asis igh Inst in L free end of and reports fines nooth of OR heen thusiast Mann I» Ave usir en mas tion excel. on who pass he took |} made by b week when he the “Ford” variet Both ankles so badly sprained prevent her from walking, up to this time, the result of a fall from the steps of her home, was the unfortun ate experience of Miss Mum last Baturday morning Rev. W. W. Rhoades who always spend Memorial Day at Reading, where Mrs, Rhoades sleeps her last long sleep, left for that in the svening of last Babbath Albert HBmeltzer Thomas Jodon and Gap, and Mra. Irvin Clark, of Blanch ard, were dinner guests last Sunday at the home of CC. E. Yearick Mm. J E Lenkes, Mrre J } Ray, Mrs. GO. WW. RaMtun, wera driven Ly 3.F Bhuey in his car irom Ja imont 0 atten) the Te wes | mlona Io. H., Neff came down on Friday | with: what It was feared might be a onase of blood poisoning, but that was {proven not to be the case, and he in mending Mrs. R. 8B. Taylor visited Unionville on Tuesday last, to hear an address by a woman missionary from Mexico, Miss Kate MeKibben, of Cedar Bprings, Is 8 guest of Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Pletcher this week Charles V. Woodward, of Philadel phia, spent Bunday and Memorial Day with his parents {| The Misses Nellle and Mabel Confer | were Dellefonte visitors on Tuesday. Rev. R. 8B, Taylor was Memorial orator at Curtin on Monday last Blaine Hayes Is at home, after a prolonged absence, s hand kman ght as to and daughter, plac o wife and wife, of Pleasant and notor winy = : : | | cently mu- | Live stock of all kinds is being gath. ered up from the farmers in this vi- cinity more closely than ever before Several oar have gone out re The last one, which was ship ped on Friday, went to New Jersey, and carried thirty head of cattle of all kinds, ages, sexes and conditions, with eight shoats and five sheep tucked in the corners overhead While lHttle friend Leathers standing fear heavy oi iron bridge many barrels are rolled from the cars to the freight platform, last Friday, the thing which was standing on its edge toppled over onto the side of his foot, brulsing and skinning it quite badly Fortunately no bones were broken Aged renewing days with fer, at the loads our Was 1k and Walter the big on which Mrs her her John White, who has vouth by spending a few son-in-law, Antes Con old home In the township returned last Sabbath her home with her daughters, Mrs, Bwartz and the Misses Nellie and Blanche the horough May years yet be to her life Frank Butler is putting down a good brick sidewalk the whole front of his two properties on Walnut street, Now, if our amiable former sheriff Cooke could be Induced to follow his good example the approach to the station on that side the street would be vastly Improved Mrs spent been to in ndded of Ambrose week James Holter, with Kane the Clintondale, her sister-in and Miss Hel- tow wns William the C last Mrs Rossman, of law en the The KE. « James BM brother, delegates In guest of her Were netive onventior Krap CLINTONDALE Holter the delegates ser ! £4 1 nhrose [1] ihe Hall, oa Mrs of this place Wolfe ai f 2 J his Art nk Mill sinter M \ nda sw the past working at Ralst r Mrs Je ng f Kar and M Rie Kelster Keister ff BW resident of this piace evening of a reintives and very much to Harald nd ‘ stard Harr weeks | at beet ginte we Cree ane rdelin Helge thelr sin an { it siting wink Ww Henry time | Saturdas his regret Mrs Rev + ne IxNire O dled stroke of friends har of apoplexy here will thi sad news Clyde Kling employed der has son y for some time at Sunbury, spent the parental roof wh heer eral days ur PINE GROVE MILLS, 0. Bmiley, of Altoona, spent last week with her grand. Rebecca Ard, wh has Dr. } eral days Mra in Thos. Gray Williamsport. are Howersox family Clyde Rishel. of Potters Bank, ted his cousin Wilbur Decker, week William Keller and family | burg. are visitors with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacoh Keller Mise Grace Dale Is visiting relatives Pittshurg Mrs. Paul for Column her } of the children with and visitors visi. lant of Pits. at Martz left on Wednesday 2 OO, where she will join hand and go to house keeping Mr ILE Btamm and daughter. of Altoona, visited with Mrs. Bue Peters and family the Intter part of the week The exercises and festival were well attended on Memorial Day CENTRE MALL. The Centre Hall Juniors first defeat of the season on Memor. ial Pay, when they played Milheim, which consisted of Tri-Btater Musser and all the best senior players of Mill. helm, Rebersburg and Aaronshursg The game went 10 innings and re. sulted In the score of 8 to 8, In favor of Millheim Wm Pradford. Nailed and Emith, 4i4 the big end of thd hit. ting for the locals, each getting a pair, one of the former's being a home run, Bmith was in fine form and pitehed superbly. One & the main fea. tures was the striking out State Musser --he never base met thelr That there was a certain gentleman in Rellefante recently wha had belter Be making his peace, oalling and elec tion sure for the other world instead of hunting around for a young wife, of Tri | saw first | SPRING MILLS, Yesterday was June first A number of students are teachers’ examination at to-da) Many Ble Ol attending Centre Hall of the the littlefolks are having a The Penn Hall Beason on LEM Our Cherry Blossom Sale is swinging along like a great ocean liner on a record breaking voyage-- departments went overboard last week--new ones will be made this week—it’s a hustle of bargain giv- ing and bargain buying from the hour of opening. mensles closed for the this disease Harry Kreamer spent over last Sun- day at Aig parental home Earnest Zettle, of Georgesvalley his picture gallery set up on the adjoining Robert Emith's home taker photographs any day Ivy W. Bartges, who has heen pentering at Burnham in the steel works during the last twelve weeks, spent few days visiting friends and relatives here C. PP, Long is improvements to a concrete pavement front Mrs, Adam visiting her Decoration day evening of a very Smith dress hy Lantz ed hn of tow? William toona of Mrs ast glore school count of has Inwn und CAr- making his still store hb put further having round the Bartges i son, William was held here The exercises good recitation also Homer Snook, and ad- the M. E. preacher Rev Very good music was renders the male quartetts consisting some of the best singers of our in Mon consisted by Rose on an Walters spent 1 few Mary Grenoble Saturday evening there quite a there two up, each « chase tag that on« of ho family at the and Adnve Al me at folly balloons sent Long's WAR time wher were ontaining It the free shoe pur- ered n wns later balloons woods John timber fire if ten or twelve All t] ation Day but C L.uthera: discov 0 came down ir Lingle's and and burned a space [eres Vere « Pp conference ¢ stores loned on Decor Long's if] Lathe being held ran church pession will be FOETRIY Economical minded women re- cognize the value of our offerings— whole neigborhoods are represented here during this sale. Be one of the crowd tomor- row-—-examine these offerings for vourself-you’ll find it time well spent. We make exclusive sales for others to copy, therefore we announce New Values, better than ever before. We dare not adver- tise them, but they are here for vou, marked in solid plain figures. Katz & Co. -" Twp COLYER-—Potter ag. Aan represent lege in the torical contest, to burg, June 22 and ember Penney Prohibition held at iYAania Ora Harris on The Sim Suits At $10, $12, $15. and $18. Represent the most clothes value possible for you to obtain. We have spared no efforts in making them so. Serges, Worsted, Cassimers, Homespun, Tuxedo, Scotches---All weaves of material in the newest shadings and combinations, tailored into the SMARTEST STYLES OF THE SEASON. You'll see no suits to compare in tailoring, Style, Quality with these at equal prices. You'll see no such variety offered elsewhere. Let us show you what we consider the best values this store has ever offered. SIM THE CLOTHIER, CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN.
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