Page 10, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, Thursday, December 1st, 1910. Correspondents’ Department Continued. huts ihafidi: HOWARD. “Me falls short of his best who does not try to make his work a little better each day.” fn Our Churches Next Sabbath, Presbyterian-—Rev. A. F. Bay, tor of thi Preshyterion church, Alexandria, Pa., will preach in the old Lick Run church at Jacksonville on Sanday opis | it 10:30; and in the evening at 7 the Christian church at Howard Reformed—Pastor E, F. Faust will preach at Mt. Bethel at ten o'clock Salona at half past two, and In How ard at hall past seven Church of Christ White church at half past Christian Scientists—Services at half past ten we home of Mrs Thomas Mann Vd United Bvangelical ‘astor W Ww Rhoades will preach 3 Fairview at ten o'clock } 3 vard at half past seven Methodist Epis Tavlor 4) past ter and 0 in Services at the ten Pastor R NS) Curtin at half half past two oward past seven Automobile Accident, What proved to | ate 1 been a tragedy mile east of the ening, about main highw Haven. Miss out for a short pl own horse fed by her Suddenly the unmistakable most easily have cbout a half Sunday ev- five, on the ere and Lock Burd had been drive with her y, and accompan Nettie Swartz whind them the oar of an au and saw no Miss Burd, horsewoman, ff the rules nptly to the f the road she rightly slowing her DuUgeEy wa behind, throw- dies into escape, Farmers Some of Our Gir A : “a ’ Mr \ Scher mers abled CAPA at here wi edd up of Miss Eva vas selected to help the ag ye hold affairs Bertha, must yo bhetweens th indertook Vy ej i mat the plo hall n the gir! Pied the planted and ne : } hey iitivated and hoed e corn and kept It In good shay When harvest an unc a hinder and the arried shocked a They the oats radi and y raked bound It and hauled It In mowed Frans thelr own team and mac made hay, raked It and hauls t in The corn crop grew Apace al wned under thelr minis. trations, and when it was in due or- der the cut and shocked It at the mite of on hundred shocks per day for the 1 then husked it, ty- ing the fodder themselves, and hauled it in and eribbed it, though they had the assistance of a man when taking in the fodder In addition to all this these two plucky for and harvested the potato crop, and a general truck garder. which not only furnished the family table, but made material for the market, and cared for all the ve stock, from hens to horses. And It is only Justice to add that they are as nige and hand- some as they are capable and Indus. trious About Beventy Years Ago. Namely, In the summer of 1841, Mim Drusilla Wieland taught a young lad tes’ school In Jagksonville, Just a cou. je of miles from here, In Marion et ip, At the close of the session Miss Welland married and could not of course, undertake the school again. The considerable number of young ladies from distant parts, who had at- tended the school Inclined the Rev, 8. M. Cooper, D. D, then pastor of the noted Lick Run Presbyterian church at that place, to think that a young andl Vin da NUYS and came n wheat Vit the girls, i and fortun- | | had exercise 8 score of girls planted, cared | | brought | at the extteme points | about forty | The | voy t Howard MeCloskey, of Clarence ladles’ seminary might he ed therv, and he forthwith it The school grew, buildings were erected, and for a long term of years it flourished, and finally succumbed to adverse clrocumstances, At the the war a soldiers’ orphan home was started in the buldings, un- der the headship of Rev, Kline, and with its disappearance in the course of time, the pretty little burg ceased to be an educational center All this wis brought to mind by the appear ance In our town last week, of a handsome white-haired woman, erect bright under the welght of her years, an honored guest in the home of Miss Lucy Leathers, whose grand mother, Mrs. Frederic leathers, was a warm friend of Miss Wieland's in the days of 1541, when she taught the YOUnNg at Jacksonville, about sevanty ago. The lady proved to be Weiland herself, now the widow Danlel Hess, and living In the old home at Linden Hall Changes in Church Officials. At a meeting of the h of Christ, changes in by the establish set about close of Indies VOArs Miss congregation ol last Friday es officers mands death of WW, R. Gard both elder and Samuel Bow was had been ere muds deacon, elected old nk was chosen deacon ir of Mr. Bower and nephew of secretary in (‘Inire Leather "i 8 Mr. Gardner his place Butcher Wallzer roofed his Harold AWAS | £ last Charles shop Schenck Hpped Jersey Shore on her, of Philadelphi w weeks with hom Mann red@med from visit In Plutsbhurg in some chances Thanksgiving eve A. Moore bes thie his affair of Chester more hospit invited a few wf ites to sample the bird ing night, after his mother I her gifts of cookery up he fortunate young friends Minmon Stoner and Lou Mill Hall Emma Weber, Weber, Anna Muy, and Min. nie Heverl and the Messrs. Nalper Weber ind Willard MeDowell of Howard If he had Invited all his friends It would have required half turkeys to feed them The MeCloskey«-Welch hunting club sre justly proud of the big two-hun Ared-pound four-prong buck they home with them from their Run camp. The horns meas. | eighteen Inches at the widest in the curve, and twelve Inches They also have to thelr credit club are Har. Jersey Bhore; Jac ob Welch, Edward Welch and Ronald | Welch, of Howard; Sherman. Brown, John Stevenson, Ifred GG. Vanghn, J. B. Helnbough, io Holtman, and George A Detger, of Jersey Shore The sample of the “Trophies of the | chase,” which graced the Bunday din. | ner table of your correspondent came | from the George Weaver camp, ! through the big<-hearted “Bol” Con fer and was more appreciated than if | ft had been a roast of Rhine from | “Camp Kermit” In the wilds of Tim- | Ame than usual intin Thankse! oven and on on it were the Htaver, Fdythe Jane of Panther ure place rabbits members of the Mi Closkey, of nicely Ww bucto, and shot by the 1Nustrious | One, This camp had its fair strain of success, securing two fine deer and a string of small game which alone vould have heen well worth their complished daughter, while, This camp and party is head pleasant visitors at ed by the well known (Feorge Parsons over Weaver, of Marsh Creek and know that other members are Harry, fgnificance In Henry Charles Harvey Hall wore a Lilovd and Russell Weaver, John Dun wer his kle, R. P. Confer, T. A. Pletcher, Loui but, you and John Heverlh William and | way the wind blows.” Charles Johnson, Harry Confer nid Noxt Huh Edward Ackly for the pork prize proving (ieorge | wick list Mrs. Morrison also ig on Frances Bheffler and her ace Miss Kate, were the home of Billy Thanksgiving We there any parti the fact that “Grene’ happy genial smile all face during their stay here know, “straws show which not ular ’ COME Boston competing He killed on Tues day, two six-months-old ples that dressed In the aggregate 528 pounds Who can beat that SPOTTS: «On last Sunda avid UNIONVILLE, Miss Keziah Cathoun, who is mal ing such rapid progress in the Altoon High school Thanksgiving her mother Miss Hattie Turner primary school entertainment spent with ! norning vas found dead In his teacher the | barn by his wife His daughter Elda ZAVE A Very left him sitting 1 the kitchen sto on Thanksgiving da inging In a low tone Deebile, the bright ttle | tur Sam Deeble, of Shepton, | He visiting her uncle, Math, Lind lool Rebe thinks the little hoyvy | HONS i prety they down in Schuylkill County, but | ned 0 him went’ to lool walt till he it Tames MoeDanne { . i m m the ha mow, Herman Fisher Boyd Irwin Irwh Wit : was throwing Holt Raymond Snoks You et ay, 0 Khe wer ha to the he'll NMootts { went to Si to the harn the utoek nearly un hour Hebecooa daughter of Pa. I went after pros La} something might her iton Peters 1 For heey ason of hi ene muring has been a and compisining the darkness. Mr, Peters tricia and it seems no derstands Hight properly We never water vell goes dry Mrs Leathers, ton ID pent Fhankss with he Mrs, 8 Mrs. Taylor will not spend with he there WE GIVE 5 per ct. Off 2Il GROCERIES We pay 34¢ a doz. for Eggs we pay 32¢ a Ib for Butter Gillen, the Grocer. 1 Katz & Co's STORE NEWS the do | Watch for our Holiday Announcement In This Space Next Week Katz & Co. BELLEFONTE, PA. ! | ] i ] a A Christmas Store for Man or Boy Your Christmas Store-- To supply the wants of everyone--not simply to sup- ply--but to serve you in the most superior manner. The niceties--the neces- sities--for man and boy--they are here. This week we change the store into a store of sugges- tions for Xmas giving. The very newest attire-- givable--acceptable things are generously shown. Let your present be one of that sort. Let it come from hg It willcarry withit the wé2 of selecting from the very best men's store--that vou have gone to the very best store for that gift The store that shows styles that are the very newest--qualities that are good. e. We want any one receiv- ing a present purchased here to feel that they are entirely pleased with it. Therefore we again extend the same liberal offer that we alone have extended the past two years, and so greatly apprec- iated. Any purchase not satis- factory for any reason what- ever, may be returned after Xmasand we'll exchangeit or refund the money. We've ‘provided handsome Holiday boxes which we furnish free with all neck- wear, gloves, hosiery, handkerchiefs, muf- flers and all other articles. Sim, The Clothier, |
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