Page 10. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, Thursday, November 17th, 1810. Correspondents’ Department Continued HOWARD, O give thanks unto the Lord; for He is good: for His mercy endureth forever. O give thanks unto the God of gods. OQ give thanks to the Lord of lords; To Him who alone doeth great won- ders; To Him heavens; Who remembered tate: Anr hath amies. Whe giveth food to all flesh. O give thanks unto the God of heav- en: for His mercy endureth forever.— Psalm 136, that wisdom made the by us in our low es redeemed us in Our Churches Next Sabbath. Church of Services White church Christian half past ten Thomas Mann Christian Chapei terson will preach at United Evangelical Reeser, P. E., will preach in Howard at half past ten; at Fairview at half past two, and at Jacksonville at half past seven: and will administer the Holy Communion at each of these ap pointments Methodist Episcopal Taylor will preach at half past ten, at Hunter's Run at half past two, and in Howard at half past seven, Reformed Christ at half Selentists at the at the past ten, Services nt home of Mrp Rev. W. H. Pat half past seven Rev J C Rev. R. 8B Rev E PF preach at Jacksonville at at Marsh Creek at half past in Howard at half past seven. Mrs. John Schenck at Rest. On Thursda Faust will two, and at Mrs. Schenck Haines, peaceful. passed away, after a comparatively rief lliness with ty pl d ted while on =a eas friends and west, from rined in f formerly Miss Leach ly and painlessly Hh Liberty miles had her in May henck, = f the s own, ey made their ts ition to by three { whom Mrs «chdel WwW. B Mrs wr of the and was mstant in at Wher done that nd her he he eph oS and Cars ’ nd shi ot thst nan ning and As | haracter all the the grew | prom much to who knew eve i tent ie most m nal that typ ore Aare very it of ‘ en Ions rried gost mn Hl. Hennl union are Don tf to them I» al esidence ship al Flder dren pervice of ten R made the Bohs Death in Another tcher and rk clouds Iden « enger errand was ear little In her tendetly deep, dark sfternoon, at m Innt earth; mpoliuted pent Bn part of at Mil Hall is of Northumber land with her family hare, In the Mr and . Ww Hellefonte Mr. and is kL will ted by Mins fum, Is a spent nest of of Gephart od i ruents Mra Fach mm Kine Williams, | move into the } WwW. E Ertel Mabel Cummings, of Empor- guest in the home of her sister, Mra. George HH. Leathers Haupt Bower, who I» taking a course in telegraphy at Bedford, is at home for his Thanksgiving dinner Mrs. James Waddle and Mrs. Gress Hunter, of Filmore, were week end guests of Rev. and Mra. RB. Taylor, Mra. YJorel Walker attended the fu- neral of Jer o, «in, Mra. Charles Wil Hams, in Williamsport, last Baturday. Visiting with the friends of his youth here, is the present pleasure of Clifford Tebba, formerly of the town. shi If twent grown In t iiding Tl contractor to be Yao this week per cent. of the apples State of Washington are equal to the sample received this week | only surviving by Miss Woodward from the great ap- | regiment had served three years and naturally came to his ald show at prove n ple must there Spokane, stupendous orcharding success out Rev, R. 8, Taylor, having concluded his special meeting at Kennedy, is holding one during this week at Hun ter's Run Palser Jefferson Naturd Weber returned hospital, morning, Improvement in his order John ( town last he could price at the In | noticable condition, from Philndelphin with Former : over concluded it at the red lowe look Wednesday, not afford to which we valu od and buy it. Rev, E. F, Faust attended a meoting the Executive Committee of the State Christian Endeavor organiza tion Pittsburg, Tuesday Wed ouy of at and | nesday. from our en- | | Miss | tear | on | from | al | | i During Rev the early part of last week R. 8. Taylor and wife entertainea Taylor, of Mechanicsburg, a sls of the minister, and her friend Artley, of Philadelphia of Mrs. Schenck's fi Saturday afternoon, the the John M Heverly property postponed until next Saturday, 26, at two o'clock 8S. Pletcher and wife came up Washington to attend the funer last Friday of Mrs. Pletcher's fath- er, J. H. Welsh, and remained a day or two as guests of A. A. Pletcher, Esq Miss Because neral sale of Was Nov 8 Returning from a ing camp in the alter the party hunt. region, two deer, week In a Tangascoota« had secured | Thomas Moore, of Philadelphia, stop Beech Creek at | | expects ten o'clock, | exacting i ed off for a day or two with his broth er, H. A. Moore, and his sister, Mrs Abraham Weber Frederic Leathers Monday, for Mt Clemens, to take a rest of a the health-giving of that and invigorated business cares Sar B. Holter has returned home after spent the and « fall working In many nur f left No, 52, where he month or surroundings and re for his on two and turn in conditions renewed place, el ville crop Are Wie Hiness of home of | Mileshuryg Mrs. NS unly tin Billy Pa ent rally a wm! hunting where of ' : vi rather salt of deer (dear) A large flock aver our vortex of Iy tow Watch Now creditanle down " and br of » in mes Id ges dayn se passed ARO I'he direct Florida few triangle pointing flake Helen, them, Llewellyr Jimmie Holt rd two spring welghing and 344 tivel Alfred Heaton went Altoona res cently to Join the but didn’t fill the bill He was too short nt end and ttered h-h when he t-t-talked or tried Mrs B- sthoun and her a complished daughter Miss Reble, af ter spending nbout weeks visiting friends In Altoona and other places, returned home a few days ago. both looking the very picture of health Welcome home, girls! SBTERE On ast about 4 o'clock, the death again entered our borough and midst one City i the rds for comes red with this pigs resp to ayy Guile st horribly to t-tialk One gill | six afternoon ruthless hand of the precincts of removed from our of our oldest and most re spected citizens, Isaiah Barton Btere He had been In 1H health for about a year, his ailment being kidney trou ble but had been able to walk around town until about a week prior to his death, Mr. Stere was born June 29th, 1840, He was consequently aged 70 years, 4 months and 19 days. He came to Union Township when yet a boy, On the 18th day of July 1884 he, with four others, namely Ceo. Lucas, now | of Philipsburg; Harris Calhoun, Alon. sa McEwen and Bam Bheets enlisted in Co, H, 84th Nag. P. V, Geo. Lucas | he above named Friday [murder of Mra. Haudis, were entitled to be discharged. but when the officer had every member of his regiment lined up he said to them, “Every soldier who Is willing to ye enlist take step forward” where upon every thelr ingness Lo tanking sten, This reg a furlough of this regiment Steere with the other named listed as recruits Fie : woundd in the hand on June 18th, 1864 at the battle of Pesersburg, Va disabled him. from further field but he stayed with the vegimer the lone the war and wa ably discharged, Aug. 95th July Oth, 18668, he was united ringe to Annie E. Morrison, him with the followl Henry 1, Jame M., George 1. . P Mrs, Hannah Hoover, Mra M. Holt, Mrs Mary i. Holt, Beulah M. Holt, and Mrs, Saral Holt—all of the borough ville He is survived by lowing brothers and sisters Boggs Twp James, of Mrs. Hunter, of Cresson Hall, of Osceola ind Mrs Stere of Dix Run I believe all the were present nt the funeral His was the first death that occurred in the family In the i of their married life. The following veteran comrades served pall-bhearers,. Wm Resides, 1. G. Alexander, W. R. Potter, John W. Blldle, John Haines, James MceCliney and Thomas He was a falthful and consistent member of the M. E. church, having given him. self over to the Master In his boy- hood days and remained true to his profession till the end came, very ] missing any of the means of as long as he was nl occurred on Monday Services were held house and were conducted by R. 8B. Oyler, assisted by the Williams, of Chicago, and Kelley of the § Methodl Besides the hig) paid One signaled enliest by iment was then pg dn It was nt hame, that man re WHS ne Wille MEevVer of vives Unlon the fol Ell of Philipsburg Mrs. Sarah Patience of also above YOeurs ny Senser dom Erace funeral o'clock res CONFESSION OF BERT DELIGE 1m of tn edits mn dread 1. it ng awful in m Numerous Confessions Monday Iw " ’ nts = ns : 2 1 Ont “ever him re than From what the motive inable Le will be IN ne OCCHn f them are fuller wit om important pp miblished above he has given but we Mm 10 oRil on and ox the we for get held And me ints ne | an earn ' deed, the exact language as It for the forthcoming trial The Husband's Death the al aonfession there has much tion among our peoples as to the man- ner In which the husband, John Daye dis, came to his death at Williamsport i summer Bert Iwelige was ' him It will be remembered that came 10 his death from a bullet wound In his head, and that sulcide pronounced the manner In which t war Inflicted. Efforts have leen made to get some statement from Dee lige on this matter, but up 0 this time no Information has been gained for publieation The Delige Family. For years past the Delige family (colored) has resided In the vicinity of Beotiss where they have been em- ployed In various capacities about the ore operations, and among the farm. ers. They are known as an Indus. trious family, pected In that community, Up this time Pert has been more or lows were Nines Ye - WwWhmn made heen specula- when Nas wayward, and @gured heretofore In | a number of on pades, and had been In Jall a number of times convicted of serious crimes. He Is considered | viclous In temper, and not as Indus trious as the other boys . When he was first arrested for the the family and oon- tributed torney for was found point his disposition guilt and that the law ire satisfied shall cour foelir that he penalty take its Me 144 1 i must MALY » { . whatever justly im 4 upon him by the Court A Case of Suicide. a Zz O S Since Delige has made a full con J STORE NEWS towards at. razor retaining Mine un the hegan shown his defense and the evidences guilt, they to shield LF] Lo have hi Ho Baudis, there is naturally much speculation as the manner, in which the huss and John Haudl { to his death at Wi liamsport summer, when Delige was with him Tuesday Edward Baudis, the oldest son of the Haudis family, » # In town and the gq 1 him He considered of an such a ason that the f in a melancholy ( time prior, and that ly intimated that he would Hfe Further, the letter written Mre. /Baundis at that time, and fo on tha body, was In Mr. Baudis' hi writing, and leaves no doubt Bert Dellge responsible for the ith of It w clear case of to ine this (in estion emphatically hie that Delige churge ither ha been moo 1 for HOTT he had frequent Katz & Co's showing this season of Ladies’ and Misses’ COATS AND SUITS has never been equalled in Belle- fonte. Right now at the heighth of the season we are prepared to end his to ind WAS not de Baudis, Ax a REBERSBURG, We are having Indian sun The Evangelical and 1. gregations, of this place, (Christmas held mer itheran cor contemplate having er will be and the Mins cently ter services, the form ight vious on Christmas n Intter two nights pre Florence Whitman ! arrived home to » with her Rummy™ nw the re Vir end show you a line of new models, distinctive in style and dress. We make odd sizes, our special- ty, and can fit anvone. A look at our store is all we ask. WE GIVE all GROCERIES We pay 34c a doz. for Eggs We pay 32¢ a 1b for Butter Gillen, the Grocer, Ratz & Co. | BELLEFONTE, PA. and are generally re. | to | ..1Thanks giving... Good clothes such as we sell are a cause for Thanksgiving to the average man; its one of the blessings of life which you enjoy, that you have in this town a store like this, selling such clothes as we sell, at such prices as we ask for them. SIM HAND-BUILT clothes are especially made for us by Amer- ica’s best clothes-makers, and its a matter of congratulation that you can be sure of getting best quality,inthe newest fabrics, the most per- fect tailoring, the latest and most correct style, and a fit you'll be surprised with. The Sim hand-built SUITS AND OVERCOATS are the kind of clothes that will bear the most critical examination; we invite it. We want you to be exact in your requirements; the more so the better for you and for us. Be- cause the critical man who uses good judg- ment in buying clothes invariably finds these are the only clothes for him. You'll come to us for them sooner or later, if you are bound to have the best: SIM, THE CLOTHIER
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