Page 10.
THE CENTRE
DEMOC RAT,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Thursday, September 15th, 1910,
Correspondents’
Department
Continued,
HOWARD.
Life is a leaf of paper white,
Wherson sach one of us may write
His word or two, and then comes
night,
Greatly begin!
time
But for a line, be that sublime
Not failure, but
In Our Churches Next Sabbath.
United Evangelical=Rey Ww WwW
Rhoades will preach at Jacksonville at
half Howard at half
past seven
Christian Chapel—Elder W, H. Pat-
terson will preach at hall past seven
Reformed-——Res E. F. Faust wil
preach in Howard at ten o'clock, at
Marsh Creek at half past two, and at
Jacksonville at half past
Methodist Episcopal
Tavior will preach at
half past ten, at Hunter
in Howard at
Though thou have
past ten nd in
Seven.
Rev, R S
Beech Creek at
Run at half
past
two and half
Funerals in One Day.
relentless harvestor
d with blows, at our
little community last week His first
victim was Michael Confer, who, at
the rips f eighty vears and twen-
tyv-five days, passed into the be vond
in the early morning of Thursday,
September Sth, at the home of his son,
Edward, in ti Mr. Co
was not the subject of special dis
8 going wi nore like the fail-
ht because the oil in the lamp
ted several years he
i n streng
struck
age o
igh nier
any
¢ boro
ease, hi
ing of lig
wag
had
and
MOre p or in
til finally, ver rradually
peacefully, wi is large family
ered arour wand conscious to
last, he closed hi ; n the last
sleep Mr. Confer one of a large
family of dren Philip and
Margaret vy ant nit v Na ne
of the | t , ¢
constituting he greater part of the
populat and who
lived
ba
0 day in
gath
woodsmer
kK of
and has
hot
IW
and A ' ne ! Cur M
ard and : 4 . ert PP. and
Frank
fiardner
At half past twelve on he
day. Mrs. Sara} A relict of the
John M. He crossed the
river She wa born Sarah A
del, April 22, 1845, on the
or three miles east of the
more recently known as the Abram
Holter farm, and Mr. Hey
erly In 156% time most of
her life was Howard Nix
«hildren born of this union, one
preceded her mother to the
wide 1 ve who remain are,
John 1 of
Margaret
sale
Inte
dark
Hech
farm two
borough
erly
married to
which
spent In
since
were
of whom
“ther
I. Frank, of B Louis
learfield, Harry SB of Johnsonburg
Henny! 1. of Buffalo, and Miss Min
nie Trafford, of Howard Mra. Hev.
erly had been a normally well and
strong woman until June of 19080, when
she had a fall which resulted in ser.
fous Internal Injuries, from which she
greatly suffered Hoping for relief she
visited the Methodist hospital in Phil.
adelphia last April, where after an
examination, the eminent physicians
who serve that institution assured her
that they could do nothing at all for |
her, as her allments had progressed
entirely beyond hope of recovery, She
returned to her home entirely
to her fate, and endured to the ona, |
with christian fortitude the terrible
sufferings which continued almos’
without Intermission until she was re.
leased by death. Mrs. Heverly was a
devoted member of the
Christ, a good neighbor and a super.
flor mother, as witness the family of structor In
land
| son of
| their
| persons,
{it is believed they
low aim is crime. |
| present to
painlessly,
the |
Church of | his sister, Mrs. BE. ¥. Faust
by her pastor,
private
Schenck
Rev, W. H
interment
cemetery,
Golden Wedding.
Fifty ago DW
former county
Joseph MeCloskey, was married, in
Curtin township, to Miss Margaret, a
daughter of Hirmm Long, and John A
Daley and Miss Mary J. Haines were
attendants On Sabbath last
they celebrated thelr golden wedding
at the home of Mr, MceCloskey's young-
er brother, Willlam R., and the same
now Mr, and Mrs. Daley, were
their attendants on this occasion, and
were the only per
who witnessed these two wed
half a century apart There
more than seventy-five guests
witnes the second
takeypart In the festivities
occasion. Squire Haves Schencl
the celebrating ceremony
and Pear! Schenck and Pearl Confer
wore girls. The wedding march
wus played by Miss Sue MelLaughlin
of W accompanied on the vio
lin by Williams After the
mong ratulator speeches
mide John A. Daley
Miller, Esq. and those who know the
fervent oratory of these two men will
that the speeches fully met
the requirements of the occasion
ree brother William served sump
LHous refre the old-fashion
od entire day was
spent dn pleasing reminisce Those
I active voung-old people are the
of th | ! Wf wi h
Patterson,
made Inter at
the
VEeurs Moe laskey
cammissione:
BONN
dings
were
core
mony and
of the
performed
flower
nate
Prof cere
cong We rd
and J. A. B
realize
(i
co
shments of
home brew, and the
rteen children, «
fifty-eight grand
hteen great -grand
the old
Delong,
hi
still living
and el
Among
David
w |
Walker oy
people pres
aged seventy
MOON seventy
enty
been life-lo
Andre
whom 1} L
eight, al
Ronn
Howard township. is t) guest of )
oln friend. M1» ID B. MeKin
Mrs. John Power nd Mr RB 1
lor f Bellefonte, are he
Mrs, Harry Kling, of
merly known as Miss
In a x the
T. E
r fellow guests
Altoona, for
Minnie Thomas
est at home of her uncle
Thomas
Howard has grown into the habit of
furnishing good students for the
Pennsylvania State College. and now
has gained the credit of having qual
fled Instructors among them P. E4
win Thomas has been appointed to the
place of instructor in Re.
ometr and
The old
farm, a
descriptive
drawing
“Bauire Pas letcher
short distance west of
which sold to N. H
ter the death of Mra. Pletcher, has
again changed hands, Mr. Yearick sell
ng it to | M. Tollas. of Woolrich
after having cut the lumber from It
It Is understood that it will be spe
inlized as a chicken farm
Rev. M.D, Ezekiel, an American-born
long-time missionary resident of the
Isle of Cyprus, delivered addresses In
| the Methodist and KEvangelionl church.
mechanital
—
a"
town
Yearick af
wan
descriptive of the atrocities practiced
upon the inhabitants by the Turks, and
asking for financial ald for some of
the projects for thelr rellef
J. HH. Yoder, a recent graduate of
[dhe Pennsylvania State College, spent
fa fing
i mouth
on last Sabbath morning and evening, |
| Burket
| portly fellows, with a beaming coun-
Altoona, and stopped off on his way te
aasume his new duties
Mrs David J
Miss Jennle, of
guests last
Weber, Mr
clergyman, wis very
Johnstown flood, as one of
in his earlier life he
Mar Moore, of
Beale and daughter,
Philadelphia, were
week of Mrs Abraham
eale, a Presbyterian
prominent at the
its victims
married Miss
Milesburg, a sister
of the well remembered Agnew Moore,
and his widow Is, therefore, an aunt
of Mra, Weber and of HH, A. Moore
At the Pine Mills
the county convention of the ¢ BE
l.engue, Rey E. F. Faust, pastor of
this charge in the Reformed chureh.
was elected president for the ensu
ing vear, and Miss Maud Thomas, one
of the bright and faithful leaguers of
our town vis chosen recording
retary These selections were wisely
placed and are an appreciated honor
to our ind its good citizenship
DD, W. Behenck, of Hagerstown
to town last Monda to attend
neral on Tuesday Ol his
ten-year-old son of Charle
Engle, whose home ig at
Mrs Engle is a
(Girovi meeting ol
BEC -
town
Came
the fu
grandchild
and
Ports
daughter of
and was married
The have is
veral place ind ten children
born t them wid of
brought hers
d stor of life and deat}
Kdith
Mr, Schenck's
peveral
hers
VOArs Ago od
in s¢ have
these five
to bur
heen
have heen
With a
school
and withou
all round, the
on Monday
and wit) I
term, and
ment in
old, tried
bright inshiny
and fr
rmal
house le
UNIONVILLE
est girs,
Monday
fucationa
Hall on
realized over
in (Girange
Haturdas and
82
he other
Miss Ruth Summers «
force as to
bruises on
The
the moon
and the
other
(F0Orge
Girlest's
his
has =
the ¢
Ed. Hough and
ollided with such
cause severe outs and
the physiognomy of each
lighds had not been lit and
did not make much light
evening
sireet
Moran, chief clerk in T. EB
department stores is off on
annual vaeation and to that end
Youngstown, Ohio. It Is
oncensus of opinion that there
lodestone of about 128 I»
avoirdupols that him thither
Whatcher know that?
On last Bunday a week, the Rev
Dr. Eveland, president of. Dickinson
Theological Seminary, preached in the
M. E church. His sermon was pro-
nounced one of the finest that was ever
listened to at this place. After the
permon nearly 1260 was raised In cash
and subscriptions for the purpose of
putting stained glass windows in the
church
Ray Charles do you
Burket, of Wilkenshurg? He is a son
of Col. Port Burket, of Btormstown,
and a grandson of the late Major John
He is one of those handsome,
me to
in a
draws
shout
know John
tenance, laughing eyes and easy man-
ners, that makes one feel very com-
Sunday and Monday nights here, with | fortable when coming In contact with
Mr, Yoo
der has been appointed assistant
the apprentice
him. He is a subscriber and regular
in« render of the Centre Democrat, and
school is another one of those
Unlonville
<hildren she reared. Funeral services | which the Pennsylvania BR. IL. colab- | tems eranks who says the first thing
were held at the houses, conducted | orates with P. 8, C, in maintaining at he does is to look up the U, I's
Poor
poor children did not see each |
ten |
stork |
writ
request
untidote for |
fellow!
VORrH
kept
ten
He
and in
han heen
nll that
shy of his home
to ex-President
ing him to give
race suicide
The Young
ciety held a
the bis
married
time the
He has
Roosevelt
him an
Men's Educational So
reception in their hall in
ement of the Preshyvtierian
church on last Wednesday evening, |
which was largely attended by the
good citizens of the town and was ons
of the most pleasing events that has |
taken place here for a long time For
nearly an hour the audience was en
tertained by Mr, Clarence DeBayvard
by the rendition of fine music and dia
logues on the graphophone; after
which thelr chief, George Moran, made
the welcome in which he
outlined object of thelr organiza -
tion Hie followed by the three
members house committee, Ha
sel Patterson Holt Prof
Holt, all of whom with
an ease of manner such
ng that was
all present Thelr read
supplied with a
wholesome
address of
the
wa
of the
Stere, and
poke
and
HR
Charley
such
reaay ommand of al
A BUrprise to
g room Is
sortment of
matter
zine
Inrge a
good reading
consisting of books
ole A number o
short speeches were made I) Rey
Jas. Pratt, Res V L.. Wat
Holtzworth and other
CRITE when «
child
cake and
whicl
bod "hi
step
magn
NEWS paper
taken | our
all join in wishing ther {30d
PINE GROVE MILLS
many is of Mr A
er, of
Tie
Walk
frie
Boa
Katz& Co's
STORE NEWS
OUR
New Tailoring Department
We are pleased to announce the open-
ing of our new tailoring department, with
facilities for producing man-tailored made-to-
order garments second to none in any store
or tailor shop anywhere.
We have made exclusive arrangements
with E B. Radford & Co. of Chicago, and
New York, high-class ladies’ tailors, for the
handling of their lines and we now have on
display all their new fashions for Fall and
Winter, together with hundreds of the very
latest fabrics.
Suits, coats, skirts, dresses and capes will
be made strictly to order at very reasonable
prices.
You are cordially invited to visit this
matchless display of all that is new in ladies’
attire.
Katz & Co.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
FALL & WINTER
1911
Copyright Wart Schaffner & Marx
We have been plarining and working for
months to say just that word, and now the
stocks are all here. The store is filled to
overflowing.
WE ARE READY
Ready for your every clothing want,
with the largest, the best stocks of Men's
and Boys’ attire in Central Penna.
No other stores can offer you more than
half the assortments of new things. No
store can approach the styles of the clothes
we show. No store can show you the high
Quality of clothes as gathered here.
No store will show clothes at such in-
teresting prices.
ALL READY LET US SHOW YOU
SIM, THE CLOTHIER,