Page 8. — THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE. PA. Thursday, February 9th, 1911, ~~ | | Correspondents” | Department Continued HOWARD “A man never learns much when he is afraid of his mistakes.” In Our Churches Next Sabbath, | United Evangelical--Pastor W WwW. | Rhoades will preach at Fairview at | half past te Tacknonville at half past Howard nat half past sever Christian Sojentd Servi ten o'clock at the ho of Mr as Mann Method Taylor past ten, and at Reformi Pred Ret} Hoy n o'clock it two tnd man Ing. “The Good Roads Train” will arrive at Howard siding at half past three o'clock on the afternoon of next Thurs. day, Feb. 16, and will remain until five o'clock...it will be composed of four coaches, two of which are lecture rooms, and in them from four to six lectures upon as many phases of the good roads question will be delivered by men who know how to make good roads...lt is manned by The Pennsyl- vania State College, in co-operation with the Pennsylvania Railroad com - pany, the Pennsylvania State High- way Department, and the office of Public Roads of the U. S. Department Agriculture... Howard will be the only stop between Bellefonte and Lock Ha- ven. Parties west of Howard can come down on the forenoon train, hear one half of the lectures, see all the ex- hibits and return at 4:17... Parties east of Howard can come up on the 4:17, hear one half of the lectures and see all the exhibits (or better yet, come at 12:40 and hear all the lectures) and return in the evening. The exhibits consist of road ma models of road construction and antern What a pity will be if this combined effort of the forces of the greatest rail- road in the world, the greatest state in the union and the United States hinery, slides self sha al short of a the can do f ir to ha Let every within reach give this half day ro good e a hearing Ir The Hig Fle Literary Association eeting | ning, : nier of the pat nd siher ipon the rowing mora nd indicated a and careful prep of the dis had much ad ) er, but the d+ Ie n favor of the ndation of the mnd eareful Per Came versal recitations evidence of lerable research which met the most was the reading of the Boclety's paper, "The Bentimen- talint,” hy He editreas, Miss Eifreda Confer It carried many bright little mots and skits which were received with appreciation. As a whole, the exercises indicate progress In the commendable work of the association Council Meeting. The regular meeing was held, with all the members present excepting A. A Schenck. Minutes were read and ap- proved without criticism, Street com. mittee reported permission granted to Wm. HH. Long to extend his electric wire line up Main street to the new house of W, H. Thompson. Water com- mittee reported progress in the matter of granting water rights to ¥. 8, Dun. papers work and con haps the stunt cordial reception board of question of and ¥ eration, 11 | the | Thompson, | tee was {amounting to {held at the | last | were {the 17th, Smith, ham for printing power to the Hustler office, but it’ was held over for further information. The terms of Dr, McEn tire and 1. H, Neff as members of the health having expired, the thelr successors president Jackson Kline would appoint them after Complaint thy water in the short Henry and and the nuisance directed to abate it whole dolla came up, sald he further con was ‘made of between Willinm commit Hills were 1 alley houses of one ordered paid Francis Willard Memorial. At a4 meeting of the W T | 8) home of Mrs, KE. FF. Faust, Friday evening, arrangements made for 4 memorial meeting In honor of Miss Francis Willard The meeting will be held in the Reformed church at half past seven on Friday evening of next week, February 16th The date has heen selected because of the reception at the High School build in which had already been fixed for which Is the anniversary of Miss Willard's death All do honor to the who would memory of thi whe by her 1 gaint ed woman, beautiful char wwrilicing ministration han an other woman world temper invited t of the nt anag t Good Business. T he supervisors o hos NAMES Are vine Pletcher and Ralp! are taking advantage of the wg winter which fell wand Monday, to place veral of stone at a pol Ar the bulldings of Robert P the road leading to Romola, which hed in the spring y section of wd at } 161 As | loads Conf on be oru that p The Annual Reception, the Ser [ 171 Hy FEN Lo § con by those who y privileged to be present hey wore Mra Clara McoCalllon Mrs ! WHI Mave and daughter Mar Mrs Lide Pletcher, Mra. Alta Pletcher, Mra Wilbur Hall, Mrs, Mary Long, Mrs Susan Loder, Mra. Lou Holter Mrs Annan Holter and Asughter Carrie, Mrs. Kate Lucas, Mrs. Ethel Schenck, Mra» Clara DeArmet Mra Annie Mrs. Lizzie Weaver, Mra. Mary Confer and daughter Marie, Mra. Car rie Confer and daughter Pearl, Mrs Lizzie Hannah, and Miss Virginia Weber ‘ The ministerial Association held its regular monthly meeting last Monday at the Evangelical parsonage, and, In addition to the routine business, lis | toned to a valuable paper fro one of its members, and gave it thorough dis. cussion. It also took action of some importance to ministers, and all young people expecting to be married, throughout the state. It seems that the original marriage lleense act of 1885, required the parties In Interest to pocure the license In “the county the marriage ceremony Is performed.” \ | Senator This war found to be troublesome and even burdensome in many In 1893 the first section was amended to read, "in the county which elther of the contracting parties reside ol in the where the marriage is performed,” which, In a great Cases, wis fomuch the session of 1908, parties more interested in increasing the fees of officeholders an hundred per than in catering to the comfort convenience of the people, offered secured an amendment of the clerk Issuing the leense one dollar in place of firey granted the casos, and county mans relied In good deal needed cent “and una making the fed cents but section to Ix from the original act of 1885, thus practically working a the liberalizing clause, compelling the weoure the amended probably repeal of und again parties to Heense “in Lhe ount he marriage is Thi inconvenience had home to members ol and the Joseph Alexander and Fe entative J, C Mgyer inking Lite such lon A ould contracting where performed brought min framed a heen our teria ciation petitio th or TT. | I'he “I here | lgnorar UNIONVILLE i the ion \ Governor o ew Jet President thi Recorder mad upon | i" will | * and used to | Spotls, one respected er the gr rest was an of the immaons servant n a welcome particulars COEFF GOING UP We have Some thing Fine at worth 28¢ today Orenyomand) ~ and funerals occured in our town during the past week, The first was that of Miss Susanng Sedgewick, an aged maiden lady who died on last Wednesday night at 10:50 p.m, of dizgeases Incident to advanced age, Aunt Susanna, as she iHarly called, was county 82 vears Two deaths wis fam Juninta Christmas parent to Vers ago and has alone in the parents since occured many Years ago been in feeble health for sey She kind Innocent child, loved rvbody., Funeral on m Interment In upper She Is survived by two sister Margaret M Finch, of | and Mrs William Service were held at he the Re Lhe born in ARO on last day, Bhe came with her this place many practically lived occupied by her death which She has eral panionable le ¥ "ne ia hone thelr VEenrs WHE fa and com and and Indy, harme Fesped todd Haturda cemetery Mrs nions (FeOrge » atz& Co’s STORE NEWS Our New IMPORTATION Comprising all the NEW WEAVES MESSALINES, FOULARDS, MARQUISETTES AND TAFFETAS. Ratz & Co. BELLEFONTE, PA. our price al. Ol 47 Pepper, per Ib 25 ‘0 Fine Toa, per 1b Y in 10 1b. Pall Mackeral 1 2% Fine Table Syrup, gal. 3 Lo lakers Chocolate is 25 Tomatoes 3 cans for 26¢. 12¢ ean Banner Lye 3 cans for 26e 10¢p 1b Baking Powder 18 2 Cocoa, box, 08 10 Halt, 03 oR Whale Rice.lb ne 10 Vanilla, box 08 10 “A & H" Boda, 1b 10 20 illen, The Grocer, South Allegheny Street. Both phones. Bellefonte, Pa. reg price i ventory [Prices NR a Of Very Highest Excellence Will Bring Bargains To Any Man Who Will But Grasp Them. In Style And Quality. Copyright Ham Senna & Mary Sim, The Clothier.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers