Page 8. THE CENTRE ees BELLEFONTE, PA. Correspondence (Continued) HOWARD. “A dirty cellar is a money loser— doctor's bills, spoiled fruit and vegetables, tainted milk and butter, otc.” In Our Churches Next Sabbath, Methodist Episcopal—Pastor James E. Dunning will preach at Curtin at halp past ten: at Kennedy at half past two, and in Howard at half past seven, United Evangelical Snyder will preach half past ten, and in past seven. Reformed preach and of the Lord's at half past ten; and will Salona at half past two; and In ard at half past seven Christian Sclentist—Service home of J. Sumner Wolf at ten. Presbyterian-—Rev, ley, of Sunbury, will sonville, at half past ard Christian Chaep seven. Christian half past half past Josepr W. M. J at Pastor at Fairview Howard at Faust will sacrement Mt. Bethel preach Pastor E. FF. administer the Supper at at the Kel- Jack- Joseph Ww preach at it half past at and Rev. Preaching ten at Jacksonville, seven in Howard by Kelly, Presbyterian Chapel A Midnight Concert. The delightful entertainment given by the Special Grand Concert Com- pany, from the Ithaca Conservatory of Music Wednesday night, was a marked success notwithstanding un- usually adverse circumstances. Rall- road delays, which were probably un- avoidable, prevented the company from arriving here until eleven o'clock in the evening, but the young ladies who compose it kept in telephonic touch with the fine audience which had assembled » Christian Chap- el, giving that they would give the in full upon their arriv might be, with remar well repaid ing Mr. J setta Cook with interspersed rence and ed pleasant so lated train arri the quartette the 0 ‘ + t assurance programme beautiful churct where the Vi Con encement. antes gratified that ’ | aur ! r ‘ A Of | | tion Pletcher made ation by speakers fled Httle heretofore Rev Tavlor his new charge to graduate, Introduce the the evening, Dr. W. P. Eveland, presi. dent of Willlamsport Dickinson Sem inary, In his most happy vin Dr Eveland’'s address particularly adapted to eateh the ittention and understandig of the ming graduates and thelr school fellows, and inspire them to further efforts for the at talnment of the “large and higher relationships of life The presenta tion of diplomas was made by the president of the school board. Wm H. Long, In a pertinent and well ors dered little speech, The genial cone census of opinion seems to be that it was one of, If not the best com- mencement our High school has yet held, The names of the class with the titles of thelr orations follow, President C. Frederick Taylor, wvall- dictory; Paul B. Wagner, salutatory! Miss Eva Neff, "Presentation and Prophecy”; Mins Leotta Bouse, “Class WII"; John RR. Williams, “Our Relation with the World”: J. Homer Yearick, "Equipment for Ser. vice”; Lloyd A. Daughenbaugh, "Rev. erence for the Flag. Lost Girl Found. At the death of Mrs. John Strunk, about eighteen years ago, leaving a large family of children, It seemed necessary to separate them and the Pre inno introd I ‘ of the the dignl heen hile from notice turned his son Fred orator of Was ar half | at | How- | half past | ten, and in How- | vear old, more Mrs. J. D changed the little one, Josephine, a or less, was taken by a Lund, of St. Louis, who babe's name to Florence Grace Lund | Later Mrs. Lund became Mrs, Laugh- [lin and ag the child grew up she was | known Florence Laughlin, { changes In name, with inability visit each other, and neglected { respondence, eventually carried | ehild out of the knowledge of | family, and her whereabouts | entirely unknown, An older | Edna, well known here as | who lost an arm through | as cor- thie her were sister, the an accl- dent, Is now teaching in Loysville, | Perry Co.,, Pa Another sister, {married Charles M. Confer, our well | known painter and paper hanger, who moved a week or two ago Niag ra A letter received from ‘on fer Saturday tells us that pers | gistence of these two sisters their for the Jost girl has her as Mrs. Emmett Gotcher, Seott street, Wichta Falls, and that she expects to come goon, to visit her father and 10 Mr the in search located at 1311, | Texas north sisters Qur Orchestra. Howard has | proportion of I ity ymong town of its large a and abil- as an) just now an or- at any of that class credit to Its first t the evening, grati- Was perhaps as musical taste her citizenship size, but has | achieved the distinction of chestra qualified to appear our entertainments where of musi proper, ad do its members and the town {appearance in public was commencement last Friday and its members may well filed at the cordial welcome {it accorded by the large audience It acquitted itself thoroughly well and with continued w and training will not long be bested by any similar organization in the county At pres- {ent it is composed of nine of our well | known young men, but oth- ers are to be added In the near fu ture The present roll in Adam Kline first Willlam Bland, econd violl Welsh lonet David Holter, first Harold Schenck second Chester Neff, horn: Philip C bass: H. Walter piano Bathurst, traps is he ork geveral n lo 1d R Iter Ho The Bald Eagle Stock Farm, Under the tle a new I'nior Mr BORAT of lant $ ; of Swartz Eaglev Miss Naot and son, of Ty. lave of last week grandparents Mr HH. Neff Commaford, arrived home on and will the guest of his mother, Mre. Louise 1. Commaford {for a few weeks It was a great pleasure bright and cheerful old Ueorge Armstrong Jacobs, along the streets on one balmy days of last week The Misses Ruth Bice and | Knous. with Terry Sharp and {liam Neff, all of Tyroneand Harm and Clarence Thompson, of Tyrone, were commencement guests of Miss Eva Neff William Leathers, gone by, was one of husksters, has again taken up the work, and is doing a rushing busi. ness, He buys everything from a dandelion to a haystack, and from a “peep” to a buzzard, and from eggs to artichokes, and pays spot cash. The annual bankuet of the High school alumnl on Monday evening, was an enjoyable affair, and is of yearly growing importance, as it al- #0 Includes the reception and Initia tion Into the body of the newly grad uated class. If we keep on Howard will soon assume something of the atmosphere of a college town. Charity Roberta 18 the pleasing name which has been given to the sweet little girl that came Into the Frnest rone with and spent a Mr Neff's Mrs W Benjamin 1. Worth, Texas Ham of Fort day, be to see the gentleman sauntering of the Wil who, In days our successful Elvie, | | | These | to | | and | standing | of girl | | | buried finally | { ville who Sun- | Claire | Rose | ™ T J Clarence A. and Mrs, lck, on one of Nittany's good f last Friday morning. The bea name of Charity: has In this come directly down through onel link of personal friendship and a chang of inheritance from the lovely ttle quakeress, who, about an hufired eight vears ago came from (hes- county to the white house and occupled-—on the Yarm M. Robb, north of the JOT = ough the wife of James Pulker, Jr.., and In 1807 became the of Governor Wm, F. Packs Miller, died home of Ler John ne m at at t Mrs Mrs, of eighty-one of her oldest Holter, Saturda) Monday service Carpenter years, I daughter, morning an fornoon, A held at the o'clock and the remain the Disciple church at where the funeral servi by Rev. C. M. Fri in tha to that chur was prayer WHS at ten en to conducted interment made ground attached far from the spot wher: born as Louisa Wetzler, Oct Mrs, Miller, like her aged preceded her but a year was a long time adherent of ciple faith and lived a lif consistent with her bellefs § to Carpenter Miller and by them bon of whom all but the still living and Alice Christman Beech Creek tawney. Herbert, of Y Martha Pletcher of Pa and Blanche Cand married 13, 18061, children olter Ada of California, {Inu UNIONVILLE, Poorman, of Run visitor at the Ed. Hau Carl a Sunday ind Mrs The lad of of Mr. and NO | Mrs Geo Very Kr professor gets $100 es Ran Dag-get? Rh Site t An pel Mra lux attend WAR funeral Tan itzel the Miss to daughter FAIRVIEW Leitch, who has James Smith's returned to evening school Belle at Miss employed few weeks Thursday Fairview afternoon Mr. and Beech Creek, heh past her } me oh the closed on ecaday with a Kran Mra James Mann of were guests on nday Confer's Miss Elsle Thompson, who greater part of the winter at returned home on Wednesda for the summer Mr. and Mrs. lewis P children, of Altoona, spent of days very pleasantly former's mother, Mra, man Lemon Holt, who Is employed at Orviston, spent Sunday wtih his pars ents, Miss Alice Thompson and Clair spent Easter at Tyrone Mr. and Mrs. Roland Leitch and three children spent Easter with the former's mother, Mra. Elizabeth Kline at Colyer, yer n 1 pont A Tyrone ening and couple the Poor- wit} Lemuel brother Bugoies and Carriages, Forest I. Bullock, of Bellefonte, Just received a carload of Ligonier buggies and carriages, rubber and steel tire, which he has on exhibition and for sale at his shop on water street, 165 : : i | : | : atill | her | the se ¢ Yame Shipan tiful | 13 case | people Democracy lage were wi Weaver's now ( wood net, Saturday lnted Hover to | nin t called Mr hn ' I vhere April 4th 1 made a stat effect trance Austin 1! the earned ZION. The primary passed off very quiet. with about count, unre half however, in favor the voters out, | showed that our | of reorganized | I'he Mr ulated Harter, WImMong Of Lower relatives Marlon, in cir- | our wvil- | A Bomb Dropped Right in on Sunday Harry Curtins, | at John of near visitors tockey,'s «} end James Kane moved he will put his Monday under his on feet Our Carpet Department-- wh table Hockman's boys for grandpa bovs This Were splitting on Monday, Good | community was surprised an | Just When YouNeed The Goods when the report that J. GG. Rover had bes n the Bellefonte hospital My had been to Bellefonte on Fi with his son Joel and appears be enjoving his usual health H owever had been aMicted with he for a number of vears, whi ook a turn for worse on Friday vening,. On Saturday morning clreuty tak | Wis n to lay here with the Goods. he An overstock is the cause of it all--Too Many Goods---Look us up on Carpets---We're Dr. Locke who, after an ex: to nsented nation advised an operation Rover readily 4 retured to Bellefonte taking his atient with him to the hospital an operation was performed in| afternoon, and at this writing eels Wilton Rugs SIZE 9x12— REGULAR $45 to 57 50 at 37.50 he onvalescing very 1 A correction In Vour issue i cement to the that in t} xamination for en- to the . Twp. H. 8, In 1911 H | th onor of being head of been sinformed the {ublershurg tht am tem 8 Colonial Velvet Rugs SIZE 9x12—-REGULAR. $27.50 at 19.50 the The items to frank Nepperham Seamless dn Sood Brussel Rug later tha was in o a 1 SIZE 9x 12— REGULAR thankful $19.50 at 12.75 fait} tru truthf ight an garden errn Philipsburg Brussel Rug SIZE 9x 12— REGULAR $22.50 at 13.75 * » » Axminster Rugs SIZE 9x 12— REGULAR $28.50 at 19.75 Matting Rugs SIZE 9x12 REGULAR $4.75 at 3 39 Alexander Smiths Tapestry Carpet Regular 65¢c a yd. at 45¢. * LJ * Alexander Smiths best Tapestry Brus sel Carpets Regular $1.00 a yd. at 60¢, Axminster Carpets Regular $1.30 a yd. at 85¢. Extra Super Wool Ingrain Carpets Regular 75¢ a yd. at 48¢. Whittals Body Brus- sel Carpets Odds and Ende—But Enough for Sizes—A General Clean Up on These Room Regular $1.50 a yd. at 95¢ POTATOES WANTED We pay for Potatoes $1.25 We pay for Butter 3te We pay for Eggs 18¢ Priices subject to change Gillen, the Grocer, LEFONTI There are Bargains Galore here waiting for you—Have a Look, it Costs you Nothing -—-We Can and Will Save You Money. KATZ & CO, PENNA Something for Y Money spent. You want to get something, when you spend your mon- ey; something worth what you pay for it; Clothes-money or any other one cent or $25. That's what you'll get in buying Worth the price always and always better value at the same price or prices for same value than elsewhere. No one shows as many Clothes, no one shows asdependable-.-as Stylish Clothes No one gives you the same 100 cents value for every dollar A Careful Comparison will Reveal These Things To You. They Are The Clothes For You.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers