THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, Correspondence (Continued) HOWARD. Be sure you know what you are going to talk about before you begin -and then keep Journal, quiet.—~Farm In Our Churches Next Sabbath, United Evangelical-—Pastot Snyder will preach in Hie past ten, and at Jacksony past seven Methodist Episcopal Pastor Edwin Dunning will preach at Creek at half past ten, at Run at two, and in at half past \ Reformed A M, Bellefonte will preach Home" services in Howard at ten, and at mville at two Presb Sunbury James Beech Hunter's Howard Schmidt, of “Harvest half past Jack half past vierian—Rev. Joseph Kelly, o preach in the old Lick ie it half time the commun- Supper will be this service will Run church past ion of Jacksony ten, at which the Lord's served, At a congregational meeting will be held This meeting II be an important me, and all members are urged to be present if possible At half en in in the Ob =~ the close of past sev- will preach Howard the evi Christian Kelly hapel In An Opportunity. The commer board of direct in establishing h to temporarily of the two know “Pletcher” once highly uggestive of an portunity development of school facilities of our which y needed, not be itted to proved ‘ us The Course through township, the bor- the place “Furnace” and week, Is at 11 or OUR last Oop= the community and should pass by unim- consider it a little railroad, In township, two 1001] Furnace and Pletcher's the borough o south sides, It school grounds while the b new through its passes districts, which adjoin west and through the instances, and | not damaged, the proximity railroad renders them impract permanent school pury 8, an 1 [ location e 80 | thougt sub passe 2) both are Inconve The these s er rein the "ua building, and lack { | fent pupil to mors npiets Era ng ve sidered a ol les t make the heen con- wi great to be difficul- pupils of numbers to stood in the vantages for opportunity ¢ in this direc- overco physical the tent make it practicable have way of securing the ad them Here % AVE nn for making tion four ties of the township n read Au thoriztd The mons tricts vill railroad company for the the two school properties toward paying its share of the cost of the addition to the borough bullding. the annual cost of maintenance of has prabably vould be its share the larger hool in the submitted to both districts securing better little or avallable heen thrust ents, new 5 ide which the township dis- from the taking of will go far f prol thi receive schools heretofore ter than of maintaining better joint = project is il fol interested in their children at ost, an easily which has march of o Kre Change in Roads. % Upon petition of citizens of Howard and Liberty townships, a board of view was appointed to decide upon the propriety of laying out a new road fram the end of what Is known as the Fairview road, in Howard township, to a point near the homes of Daniel Sul- lenberg. in the road leading from the junction of the public highway, near the farm buildings of CC, M. Muffly to Marsh Creek. The hoard of view met on the ground, June 21, and surveyed ! the proposed new road. Another po- tition to view and vacate the old road, | last described, was granted, and this board met August 15, and made that survey, These two petitions and the actions upon them will be readily un- derstood as intended to compliment each other, and that both or neither should be granted, as both the roads are unnecessary, though one or the other Is important. At the regular quarterly hearing of the boar of viewers, held in the Court House last Monday, the prescribed hearing was had, and testimony taken as to the de- sirability of the charge asked for. Both petitions were granted, and in time the old one will be abandoned and the new one built, This runs practically east and west, through the lands of CC, M, Muffly, Albert Schenck and Daniel Sullenberger Mr. Sullen- berger deemed the change of advan tage to him and released all damage Mr. Muffly and Mr, Schenck were al lowed five dollars each. Thi probabilities seem to be that in the near future Liberty township willask to have the new road continued ward to Hunter's Run, thus making a practically level and straight back road from the north end of the iron bridge aver ald Eagle Creek at the Robb farm, to the Hunter's Run An Important improvement Qur Brick Works. It Is most gratifving to learn that this local enterprise is sharing the goneral prosperity, An apparently in exhaustible supply of the finest sort of clay has been developed, which re quires no stripping to make it avail able, and from it they are making bet- ter brick than ever before, and of them, To lessen transporta- | tion they are building a plane putting in a drum. so that the loaded cars on the down grade will draw empty ones up to the mine. With betterment installed and in operation will be able to make brick at Under these conditions, and the added fact that they orders head enough to keep them ul winter, it seems safe to an era of business sucess for uable little Mrs, sister at seventy east rond Cost of they cost have prophe Oy this val industry, Ambre Thomas Mill Hall Sunday Miss ‘arrve Bi th her ne visited her spent Satu vith sister, Bennet Hall Claude R, is getting Moore Is ’ t} abou e¢ home comfort George L. ent last Williams Sunday wit} family Hoffman i Saturday in Lock ven t 1we-day vacation, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Miil Hall, are h Franklin Miss Kate was a between-tr Woodward Mr. and Mrs, Shaws i week's rest Northumberland Mrs. W. H. Rumbe was a Su j Mr. and Mrs, H IKIDE a Gardner MN \ {tors ind wife, Confer Sanderson ving Wednes« last tia, ' | bart John Moot Mr iaughter manager of their Sunday for his he In the ind Laura celebration Kline their Mrs. Carrie handsome Sunday Absence Williams at this week acted as temporary restaurant and the Altoona Miss Allee salesiady In confectionery Delong Fore drove her horse up from Eagleville mn to look over the rail road evelopments, and brought her friend, Mrs. Mabel Gardner with her Mrs. W. I. Harvey enjoyed day with her two “boys” J Ives Harvey, the managers of the brick works at Orviston. who drove over the mountain to spend the day with aftend Iast Sun Ellis her Dan A. Holter, W. H Thompson, Ruth Thompson, Harry Bechdel, W H. Sheats, Ida Daughenbaugh, George Ertle and Burns Hannon constitued the party which took the Gettysburg excursion from here last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carr, of Altoona, been spending some vacation home with Mrs, Carr's on Wednesday started which will take in gara, and other places of interest. Mr, Zara Welsh home from a old friends in and reports ing those and ity Realizing that grandma Hopking had been absent from home a long time, Mra, John B. Holter and little Carrie {| visited her over Sunday at Birming- ham, where she has been { the summer with another | Miss Maud, Mrs, Carl Garman, who with her husband, an employee of the railroad contractors, boards with Mrs. Burdine Butler, had the misfortune to fall from a wagon last Wednesday, and break her right arm. Dr. Kurtz has it In charge and she is going about come fortably with It, Close observation of the effects up- on our roads of the heavy loads of stone carried In the contractors’ wag- ons, upon four inch tire, would have a much to be desired informing effect upon everyone who appreciates good have days at parents, and for a jaunt Watkins Glen, Nia has two week's just returned visit among the valleys round about, his farmer hosts, includ- he met at the grange plenie county fair, as enjoying prosper. daughter, due | { the “Unionville John | more | { and | the | this | less running | improved so that | York, | spent {INE very and ih baled first iand out of | the | rock | Lock spending | BELLEFONTE, PA Thursday, September 26th, 1912. best way to keep them Mr. Domino, I think that reverend gentleman of Ohio, tells vou that he Items means to pay you a ment As a clergyman the Book, he is with thy Those attended ser Methodist church heard an excellent happened to be the tenor Sparrow,” the had a ast Monday one pilled or purpos imber of rust one of our streets and Fortunately they were seen ful citizen who had them The danger of ruining a hors eral horses by rubbish of that everyone and even If the of an accident them the Why Canton, saves Lack your deserve compli- and re undoubted) John familial last clause of who Sabbath n sermon, and {f early enough to heat solo, “His Eye | with which Rey Epworth double on the Dunning Lene service pleasure closed thes BOI ( 1 H n left great if it leaving be ranked as crin UNIONVILLE. Myrtle ery and M Williams of Martha, ar of Port Matilda at the home Hoover Welsh and two f (Sf Nadine, of Visi the ind Mrs, James R, Holt H. T. Eckert and daught of Ardara, are enjoying her bir '} Shi inson, iIsitors Samuel Julia is and recent tors at place the friends in a ates iin anda prying o Betchur 1 big one The apple butter ht one this season crop will be Hn toes Apparent he engaged ther, J quite a has been est of his bir called on ime friends and neigh vd to him. Mr. and Mrs, J. A rier and little ml Mr 1 Mra, J Earl took a hike Saturd ne Relish, the daughter Weaver down the returning on Si much pleased with Harry Grove and Billy eshers and Gentzel's hay baler bumped on a pile. Each fel nts to get his threshing done Have ther fellow a business will Ix thelr patience give the and the whole ed up in a time Orvis Yarnell and were driving on Sunday coming up the road, this side Clevenstine's the horse beg manageable and started to run ran to the side of the road and Yarnell out and Charley got jumping The horse had a clear of way and he made good use « it At Karstetters he left the and ran up to Hockman's and landed in his wagon shed between the wall a manure spreader, where he 4 caught by Mr. Hockman The wins broken some but the bovs « the fracus all right following were late arrivals at Centennial House: Gen'l, B. FP. Fisher, Valley Forge, Pa.; H. H. Roth and family, and Essie Kline, of Haven, Charles Fisher, Mary Fisher, and Frank Fisher and wife, of Penn Hall; Mra, Wm. Smeltzer, of Pleasant Gap; John M. Fisher, John Martin, Joseph Ceader, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Showers and son, Miss Mar. garet Wion, W. G. Runkle, and Dr, Rodgers, of Bellefonte; James Witmer, of Fillmore, C. M. Fisher, Lella and Mahlon Robb, of State College; Mrs, Catherines Struble, Howard Struble, John Eby, J. M. Garbrick and Mrs, Boyd Noll, of Zion; Mrs. Philip Fred. erick, Lewisburg; D. A. Deitrick, Jas, Deitrick and wife, and Lewis Yocum, of Hublersburg; Jas. Kane and wife, Miss Oboyle and Ward Yarnell of Re. novo; Amos Garbrick and wife, of Pittsburg. short Charley Rockes and while LIne fe and REY me The when | [ roads, ahd wants to know the cheapest | {and | for oe ert,” he | wder of | det | Allison {a former re very | the leling to of Wm. | He | main road | | {turned home after a very oHoNoNoNINe HUBLERSBURG. Mrs. Rev Ww M. Hoover has re- | pleasant vis | parents, Mir and Mrs, | near Harrisburg | Carner instead of University, i Loe Branch with his it with het Hngaman, Charles Indiana toaring being at ated at uncle, John Mrs, Celia M, Holmes, of sident of pleasant Baltimore our town Is a visitor In our midst int of weather dons owing on necon thi gome of inclemend of our farmers Lr not Markle 18 noticed dally tra and from Bellefonte attending High school Lewis where preparing mins wWers Mr, and and My Kdward Ho Fomerick Mr erick, E. 8B. Bergstross berger and sh Holaway Ho time Miss wtens at sters and who all Hubl Hul Lime Regina Hotel Ine lowly. Jacob Bergstre Altoona for a sh ents as David recuperat Lrot y t “K Zimmer ing STORMSTOWN, rain rainy A V3 BeNeNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoRoNe We Pay 30¢ for Butter Eggs, per doz Onions, per bushel Gillen, the Grocer. Both Phones. A Favigh Gathering of Women’s Fash: ionable Apparel. The lected for our Annual Display of Fall Fashions effort has been put y Der y 4 ’ } y [ SUth hh 14 week nning September Ar 1 forth to make this our Greatest Di play of Fall and Winter Merchandise (sreatest Garments ev garment 4 store 4 Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings--- TUT A peer. Fashionable Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery and Fancy Novelties. KATZ & COMPANY | Wie Mnvite Comparison For Your Satisfaction==For Vour Enligbtucment== ff You Don’t Already Thnow Copyright Mart Schaffner & Murx Compare and see that the best values for your money, in Suits and Overcoats await you here. Never were we more anxious to have you look than now. Never have we been so pre- pared to demonstrate the super- iority of Style and Fit of the Sim Clothes. Hundreds of new Suits and Overcoats affording selection as no other store---and never have we been better prepared to prove to you the fullest value, for your money awaits you here. Look around---The Sim Store Works Comparison. Sim The Clothier, Correct Dress,
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