Page THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT. BELLEFONTE, PA. Correspondence (Continued) HOWARD. Poverty is the only load which is the heavier the more loved ones there are to assist in supporting it— Richter. In Our Churches Next Sabbath. Christian Scientist—Service at home of J. Sumner Wolf at half ten. Presbyterian—Rev. J. WwW. of Shade Gap, Huntingdon Co, will | preach in the old Lick Run church at | Jacksonville &t half past ten; and | in the Christian Chapel in Howard | at half past seven. Reformed—Pastor E. F preach at Mt. Bethel at at Salona at half past two, and in Hublerasburg at half past seven. United Evangelical—P’astor Snyder will preach Farview ten o'clock, and in at past seven. “TAHAN)" Rev. Joseph N. Griffis, whose In- dian name is “Tahan” will tell the in- | teresting story of his Indian life, to- morrow, Friday evening, in the Unit- | ed Evangelical church. In honor of his Indian blood he dresses in Indian costume as he tells his romantic story. The Washington, D. C. Ob-| gerver says: “Tahan's lecture is wonderfully instructive and intense- fy interesting. He is probably the most | unique character in the history of the tand, Come early to secure seats. Admission: Adults 35¢; children, 25c. the past Finney, | Faust will | ton o'clock. M. "J. at hall at Howard Spring Movings. Perhaps there were changes of residence in our commun- ity, includ je borough and its im- mediate 1 at this “flitting” season than are being made this year Following is a list of suc h as have come to our Kne wledge, but Is not known to be complete: Harry But- | ler has rented and moved to the John fL.oss farm at y foot of Schenck’s Hill, In Libert) township; W. H. Rossman goes from the rooms back ‘Squire 8S. F room never more Kline's store tler vacated, on south Mrs. Wensel leaves Mrs. John B. Wetzel's to the rooms which and Milford Myers township into the Wensel ViLe and ' : eet will iouse on William Soit, who rods into the hou liam Shee«ts ill ace now ov «d by Aules John Confer, to the old Cooke house, corner of Maine an Valnut street, now uplied Allison, and Chester Neff ] from the Jack- son Kline farm 1 the farm Sheels vacates route John B ville to ti} Stricker Gardne Gardner in Holter farm James factory, to : south of Jacksonviiie Jacob man, who sold his farm in the t« ship G. lLeat comes Thompson i. | 4 BOs m bought by Ritzman farm as tenant Leathers, and James Fr from Rock View to work farm as an empl Confer moves to Ni Gledhill m Webs to Cond ROas house Ham S fame; Walnut Niag Long by A Han chase ay, wil and Dani Ralph Sd ob Holter WwW. Smith gon, Os farmer WwW. Bmi been lumbering at mgdon count has taken tumber contracts near . supervise his work there, though h home will in this township wit} his father-in-law D I hence) Frank P. Zeigler from Renovo to occupy the old Judge Al farn which be recently purchased from L Reber, Commencement, To ‘COMMEncemaer month of eact yt her to least it, a novel town, such as our ov ane school within its rders, and It is an gratifying as it novel, The first one that of the "Teschers’ Train ing Class” which under the princi. palship of Rev, BE. F. Faust, assisted by Rev. R. 8. Taylor, has held week- ty sessions for the long term of eleven months, was held last Friday evening in the M. E. church, In the presence of a large and appreciative andience, the exercises having a very close re- semblance to those of the secular school or college. Each of the eight pupils read a paper prepared for the | occasion, that of Mr. Herr taking the place of a salutatory, and Rev. Tay- | lors serving as a valedictory. Each | one of the papers gave evidence of having been prepared with great care, | held close relation to ite title, and was | well delivered, That of Rev, Taylor tatight the great and obvious lesson | that he who would successfully teach | Christ, must first have “learned of Him” Mr. Faust's brief address, in | presenting the diplomas emphasized the lesson of the occasion aid cone gratulated the class upon the uni- form excellence of its work during the year. The thoroughness of the work done Is evidenced by the fact that the average standing of the class upon fin- al examination was within a very small fraction—one-twentieth—of ninety - nine. As indicating the scope of the work, and as a memento of the unique occasion, it is worth while to publish the programme, which follows: Music—Meditation, Devotional service—Rev. M. J, der, The Beginnings—Mr, J. I. Herr, The Unfolding Life—~Mrs. 1B. 7. Faust. The Teacher's Text-Book-~Mre, Al- ta Pletcher, Music—Nearer My God to Thee. The Teacher's Material—Mrs. H. A. Robb. The Teacher's Preparation—Mrs. C. He rm, go nd thw" the old Strunk just Ritz- i wn | hort Mrs Fant fr father has 81 who Hunt. important ann and will burg is he =e Cones m vithin aay the worlence for a which has but of in ! Hny- | fonte | took { father | lor | Mr, | the ler of the sprightly | was M. Fox. The Teacher's Purpose—Miss Mad- eline Cooke The Teacher's Reward 4. Allison, Music—The Tale of the Turtle Dove, Address—The Teacher's Teacher Rev, R. 8. Taylor Music—Home, Bweet Home, Offering, Presentation of Diplomas-~Rev, KE Faust, teacher, Mrs. John M. Wagner shopped Lock Haven on Thursday. Miss Nan. M. Lucas was a business visitor to our county seat last Tuesday John and Mrs. Mokle are gladdened by the arrival of a fine boy last week. Miss Elizabeth Haagen passenger on No, in 61, Wednes- day Miss Amy J, was a town. Clyde Sunday Long. J. K. his and N. our Hillsdale, in of visitor Zeolgler, last week Z. at spent Mrs Renovo, here with Long, of his home Bellefonte, with his Esq. of dinner here Johnston, Sunday sister On Saturday last Mra, attended the funeral King, at Mill Hall J. CC. Mever, of State College, was guest of his brother-in-law Chas KE. Yearick, over Tuesday night. Mrs, W. Smith, Centre Hall, is a guest the home of her par- ents, Mr Mrs. Wm. B. Hender- son Malcom umberland, the home Lighthamer Mrs. Philip Ertel left last Saturday morning for a month's visit with her son William, at Manor, Westmore- land county, Clarencs R, 8. Tay- of her uncle, © at and of and wife, of North Sunday visitors at and Mrs. Norman Hanna were of Mr editor Snow Lucas, and publish- Shoe Times, over Bunday guest of his C. C. Lucas. Misses May Adams, Lillian Miles, of were Sunday guests In the Mrs. Rebecca M., Lucas. Miss Ella Butler port passenger on morning and will enjoy sessions the E. of friend Miss wns an brother, The gle and and Bes- Milesburg, home of Williams- Wednesda onference, was 50 a of Nelson Confer, wart son of o and whose son, of here Mrs daughter WAS in Mrs Mrs aunt week AS Hoops of the | for a vi toona and Pittaln Bowers, Bowers, whose Howard towns) holding sited Sunday vard men the Ren that vo shops Hens they all Ve Mrs Shing relay N. J 1ig home came Sat Newark fonda aorning The which n mily St the public was that at forn (‘ooke's h the Lucas room were Patrick's dinner AWAY ort me thered M families ind Mathew and the hs decorated all loggers Ts He table green and green fav indsomely in becoming parti pants wo the re Ore William wns horn life of diate ing about for many Dietz. of Jacksonville who and raised, and lived all his sixty-one years in that imme. five o'clock Mr. Diotz years, an Elder In the formed church and honored the fession by his life. He leaves a wife to mourn him. The funeral services held in the Reformed church at Jacksonville, conducted hy pastor E F. Faust, and interment was made In the burying ground connected with the church Wns Re pro- COBURN., Mover, a student at the Mill. Normal school, is spending a at home, Braucht and family, of Dewart, Mr. Braucht is station agent, relatives here for a few days Mary ersville vacation N. F where visited During the past week the stork was | very busy and delivered a girl at the | and Mrs Stuart Ker. stetter; another girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Auman, and a boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. W Glasgow, Mr. and Mrs, James Weaver, of Woodward, visited at the home of N. Lose on Tuesday. Prof. R. U. Wasson will teach a spring term of school at this place This will afford a good opportunity for those who wish to prepare for teaching as well as those who wish to study the higher branches. The school board recently added several of the higher branches to the curric« ulum, Mr. and Mra, M. I. Jamison, of York, visited at the home of J. W, Kerstot. tor on Wednesday. home of Mr Shaffer's Hardware, Bellefone, sells Burpee's famous “seeds that grow, Miss Mary | was a Belle. | vicinity, died last, Sabbath morn | UNIONVILLE. down the valley train a flock of ten wild turkeys were seen in J. ‘RB. Alexander's field above Intersection. Gea! You ought have seen Doc, ygn Valin's ance “light” up Hassel Stere, Orange, N. J. for | employed in the | arrived home a week | remain indefinitely, | Mrs, D. Miller and Mrs, | ger of Hublarshurg, visited { home of the cousin, | Alexander, low | berculosis, Coming morning on the eight or foraging to has been at than a year, Labratory, and who more Edison ago J the A nt Wim. with former's who isn very George Steven mn, of Waddle, owner of a « that gave birth pair of twin calves recently, He one Taft and other Teddy. | Miss Sarah Co wii spent eral months t the home | Rev. James A, Pratt, and his Bessie at Jeffersonville, Pa, ed home recent accompanied by her chaperon, Mr: Ww iH Baron. Miss Cowher is a most fluent conversation- alist, and it is wily as as a picture show to her experience and te}] the sights she saw and how she he Pratts wher arrived at home, just as the Ww eating break fast, To hear er tell it with so much elation, heen on a hone on tour tainly enjoyed he MecDor but went killed to a calls YW the Bev - of wigter wher siting & good relate interesting CAT Ohi She fine val- edient the James unable dog, left home, and was Talk nl out hens—Miss Ma Plymouth Rock and Gre day Thir r cent mountain every ORR OVEr Stewart Turn after a Mr. and Portage Mrs week's Mrs Pa., Wm eral f her during her law, Mrs honors house. A large ed over Another parents left for as Wr Mins Mra BB. Parsons Andrew Rowan, Mr F. Brugger, Mr. and I nd Mild re we \ and ne model f Jf Moon, dr id fashion Eavesdropper? : whisper he ater UNIONVILLE NO By Uncle Dudley. wn of 1 « * he t) h, the p th cheap so PMMOR what ae been patch it iry to our society No matter We'll We'll In We have A swelled Without a And yet The same old pa You would thini Hon And when vo Thare only They gather To discuss They drink cards To full And this | Of th | Bo please don | Unlons front gOMme 1 ' r town head pent thelr mou woo, purse let here, a hav "n vorth nt things up million. hers’ home events, I ( to wo be A at » the thelr omen social "ee heart's the In weary ntent nd of verse little poem, on so much airs the in ut “ y you have Declares for Roosevelt. George MN. Fisher, a traveling sales- man from Boalsbhurg, came to Belle. | fonte Monday and threw consterna- tion Into the local Penrone-Taft or- | ganization campaign by filing nomi nation papers as a candidate for del. egate tp the Republican state conven. tion, declaring and pledging himself first, last and all the time for Theo- dore Roosevelt for president Mr. Fisher travels all over Centre county, and he declared that five out of every six Republicans he had so tar interviewed had unreservedly de- clared themselves for Roosevelt, and that It wes through the urgent per- suasion of some of these men that he had decided to he a Roosevelt can- didate for state delegate. Centre county Is entitled to two delegates in the state convention, ——————— «Don't forget Katy & Co's millinery opening, Tuesday and Wednesday, g March 20th and 27(h, the | counten- | will | Fryber- | tu- | is the | return- | her | surprised | their | think she had | cer | canine | bil- | und play their | 1912." | | Thursday, March 21st, $600 Reward. David A. Trousdale, express = | senger, who killed two men when | attempted to rob a Southern ¥ passenger traln near, Sanderson | as Wednesday, will be paid a re of $600, and in addition, will be sented with a gold watch, suitably 3 | sorbed, if the recommendations {| Superintendent Taft, of the | Fargo Express company, are fo ed. Trousdale's as a quiet and has been in the employ about eight years, close March 29, Principal 1. P, White has been a very successful teacher during the two terms which he has taught and it is the wish of the en- tire school that he will return and | resume his old position at the begin- Samuel Grove ning of the next school term Bellefonte on A dance will be held in the I | F. hall on March 28th, in | A. J. Tate went to last week to engage In business, The school directors are | preparations to put a furnace { school room They will be the rooms during vacation, | PINE GROVE MILLS. | Rev, J. 8, Pittinger left Thursday | for Williamsport where the M, BE. Con- ference is holding its annual session. | G. R. Dunlap is spending a week at | | Manor HiIl, boul. N, i transacted | Saturday Fred Randolph | Huntingdon county, The farmers on the Branch are {loading a car with wheat at this place, | Mrs. W. K. Osman, of State Col- | lege, visiting her home on Maine | slreet, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murphy left { Thursday to attend the M. E. {ence at Willlamsport., Mr. and Mrs. William daughter Margaret spent | and Sunday at Lemont | Mrs. Maggie Gates and expect to close their house on church | Street and move to Latrobe, where | Leslie has secured a good position The annual school term of the Fer - guson Township High school will Walker and business in § Wo A spent Monday Jeruey : the Shore furniture friends describe unassuming man of the making in each placed in | in pany on confer- | “Summer School.” school will begin the Pine continue Summer April 1st, | Academy Special will i those preparing to desiring a thorough {common branches. | ticulars address the | White, Monday Mi] weeks Glenn and | Saturday POTATOES WANTED Potatoes ‘ We Pay for Butter 32¢. Subject to Change. Gillen, the Grocer, (rove for be at in | and Bix attention given to teach and to review of For further principal, L son Leslie all the par P. SPRING Millinery Opening Our Spring Opening of Millinery takes place TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY March 26th and 27th. EL Special Novelties will be shown on the above dates. = Katz & Company ¢e don’t need a Megaphone to shout the goodness of the Sim Clothes for Spring and Summer. You who have come to expect the most of us—suffice to say we are in complete readiness Suits, Overcoats, Rain- coats, Hats, Shirts and Neckwear. You who have not yet come to expect the most of us, let us add that the Sim Clothes for Spring and Sum- mer eclipse in magnitude of the show- ing, in High Quality and Style of the goods, at Prices the most Moderate, anything ever shown by this or any other store. The Sim Store should be your trading place, if fair and courteous treatment, pains taken to your proper fit, clothes sold that are the highest perfection of good taste and style, sold at prices the most moderate, all back- ed by a guarantee that never fails of your complete satisfaction or money refunded. EXPECT THE MOST OF US- WE ARE READY.
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