THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE. PA, Thursday, May 11, 1911 Correspondents’ Department Continued HOWARD. “Just try to make good wherever you are, for that is the only way you can ever possibly get into class A.” In Our Churches Next Sabbath. Christian Sclentists—Service at the | Mann at ten | {the Odd home of Mrs, Thomas o'clock Reformed-—Pastor E, ¥ preach Faust will Jacksonville at ten o'clock, at Mar Creek at half past two and in Howard at half past seven Methodist Eplscopal~Pa Fayvior will preach at eed half pa ten In the morning, and half p t seven in the evening, at Hunter's Run at half past two: 1 the Hol 1 at eacl Chur man w at half Ninety Three. “Un | Cheap Transportation nS pleasur Mra, Ja of Mrs, Pet HMabhath In was buried on Mrs. Robb was unable, | son of years, to at tend the Tuners by her | and and son hin wile Isaac ¢ ough Jacol with ornwell and family, weatlNer of last Baturday and drove up In 1} for an over-night Cornwell's parents Samuel ¥, Kline Two of our bright young Howard boys, members of the alumni of our Howard High school, David and Phil. ip Holter, who have been in attend. ance at the Pittsburg Iron City Col. lege, have been placed in service by & Pltisburg Insurance company. Last Thursday evening Rev. M. J, Snyder performed the first marriage ceremony In our town since Bt preiv- od at his new appointment. con tracting parties were Miss Mabel Con- and Bunday, vir big touring oar visit with Mrs ‘Squire and Mr» | Bechde l, of { and been | { He has | worthiness, ily ldealized the { orphans In {in the | was represented | ; : of North. | service at umberiand, took advantage of the fine fer, of the borough, and Mr. FF. W Libarty townsghip, thew friends are wishing them a long happy life together Mr. and Mrs, Willhelm, of are guests of Mrs merford J FKdwards ooung Buffalo, Caroline 1. Com Taylor is one of the ratlrond men who temporarily dropped out of the retrenchment tactics forced upon all companies because of proven his however, be In demand have brightened Rey R. 8. Taylor's Fellows and have heen place by which have transportation slow business value and trust- and will again when the “dull times" ermon before their sister or ganization the Rebekahs, last Sabbath morning, was a broadening, lbheraliz ing, vitalizing Interpretation of the principles of the order as tersely ex- pressed n their motto, “Friendship Love and Truth,” The peaker high- character of the or ganization, of and set a high tandard of living for all its member ind for all men and Cour women as ell, UNIONVILLE. of the best and most and IOSPerons county | yur derwood He Progress farmers In the friend, Owen Un- is, practically, a book - farmer and if you think book-farming 1 ind see his stock, his barn, his g crops, good ETrowin ng portends thrift eport that the large saw ‘entre Lau Company was ! iaturday proved angel al Armenian missionary, collecting funds for the support of his native land, preached itheran church on Bunday oy who Is ening Mother's Day will be appropriately observed next Sunday, by a special 10:30 In the United Evan- golical church, conducted by Rev. W J. Dice. Mothers, fathers, daughters | and sons are invited to be present at these services. The three Bunday schools will convne at 5:30 J. W. Kerstetter has the paniters engaged In beautifying his house which greatly improves the appears ance of his fine residence Mra, Kate Noetss, of Rebersburg, In sponding sometime with Mra. Reuben Harter, assisting the latter In her spring work. and {It appeared that "GOT CUT OF HIS LINE. And He Felt That the Punishment Fitted the Crime. Years ago Irvin 8. Cobb, the humor sus writer, was a correspondent for various out of town papers while working in Paducah, Ky. Not a great deal of genuine news for out of town | consumption Is duecah ey there manufactured at Pa- was a period during which Paducah had become center of the middle the news west, Not a day passed that some astound- | ing story was not printed under a Pa- ducah date, “We stood for suid the former telegraph editor of a St. Louls paper, “because they were so good, even though we know they were fakes, But one day the boss called me in. ‘Whe is this man Cobb at Padu- ah? he asked “When I had satisfied his thirst for knowledge he Cobb. ‘1 know all the stories he has written are fakes,’ sald he, ‘but | can’t stand for that one he sent us yesterday, 1 like some sanity even In a fake story. It must sound as though It might pos- sibly under certain conditions be partly true, “80.” sald the *1 fired Cobb, Angry told me to fire ex-telegraph editor, I thought he would get didn’t. He spirit, though letter in which he over this, but he seemed chastened In He wrote me a made no protest or getting fired It getting out « ly ¢.' said he was the only that Times about served me right for ‘That ever sent sou innatl complaint was wholly dla Ine Star Dignifying Dad. a wealthy | ness man of a po both she the fact ike of heon posi emphasis Won His Appointments, What are vi ed Hoke Smit) “Just Senator marching through your said Voorhees “It 1s Just like can't help It through Georgia to come department He got the a s that day THE DRINKS?’ long time Ny smoking pleased tive ran toward them “Did you get the drinks, boys? “Sure, Bob.” sald thes “What did you get whisky? pinch.’ “Well, you see, Bob." apologetic ally they came out, obviously The detec good igars and with themselves beer, wine or they explained we're both on the wa ter wagon, and so we took ginger ale and cigars” Times Star The Bad Bankers. An Irish laborer ln the federal prison i at Atlanta had to andergo a serious surgical operation when he was serv. ing his term, His nurses were two prominent bank officials who for the sake of thelr sins were wearing away the days by working as attendants in the prison hospital “How are you today? the doctor asked the Irishman when he was econ. valescing. “Oh, pretty fair,” he answered, “but these bank presidents make mighty bum nurses. They don't know thelr business. | should have heen well, but they have put several bad checks on my recovery.” -8t. Louis Republic, As Mr, Cobb needed the mon- them,” | Hurry, so's | can make the | New York Cor. Cincinnaty | MOUNTAIN EAGLE, Miss Kate Harvey, of Stats { spent Sunday with Mrs, Ettie | ers. Hazel and aul Crawford, of Al toona, visited a few da with Nancy | Robinson lnst week Mrs, CC. R Willinmeport, and Mr. John Woomer and daughter Edythe, of Pleasant Valley, spent Sun day at 8B. R. Leather's William Albright made a fiyi | to Bellefonte on Saturday Mr. and Mrs, John Barger ily, of Curtin, spent Sunday 8B. Lenther | Mrs. Dietz and My are on the ick list Mir Jo Leathers is and relatvies at Curtin College, f.onth Menis 0! Ridgway Fire Department Resigns. At a regular meeting of the Ridg way Borough Council Mon« vening, the fire depprtn body, same ta take Thi HERE IS YOUR CHANCE The Pittsburgh Post Will Send You tc Bee Two of America’s Greatest Cities Tooth Brushes A Tooth Brush that does not bristles in leave the mouth is the kind to buy. ? We have a line of tooth brushes, price to suit the every purchased. from the finest ranging m book of made pocket They are quality of Selected Bristles and we guarantees every brush to give entire satisfaction, or will re. fund the purchase price. GET IT AT Krumrine’s Pharmacy, atz& Co's STORE NEWS LADIES’ COAT AND SUIT SALE is without doubt the largest in the store's history SEE OUR SHOW WINDOW it tells the story. atz & Co. BELLEFONTE, PA. Off With The Old our straw hats. On With The New Summer and Straw Hats are here— lhe Sim shows the very newest shapes, store proportions and braid®in the new straw hats— A special feature with RAINPROOFE only at this store. ——————————————-.————— making them give three times the wear of the ordinary straw hat. Rain or dampness will not affect their shape, will not make the straw swell up or ruffle—No extra charge for this feature—and obtainable The newest blocks in sennits, mackinas, milans and pineapple braids, in soft and stiff brims. The exact shape here that will most become you. Rainproofed Straw Hats $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 $2.50, $3.00. Geir.uine Ecuador Panama hats, $5 and $6.50. Extra Good Value in Dress Shirts at 50c. The Wachusetts and Gotham Shirts, $1.00, Whitney, Gotham, Excello Shirts unusually large showing $1.50, Everything in Good Clothes $10 to $30.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers