Thursday, October, 3rd, 1912, Page 8. Correspondence (Continued) | ~ HOWARD. | {| “Whatsoever ye would that men | should do to you, do ye even so to | them,” In Our Churches Next Sabbath. | | Methodist Pastor James | Edwin Dunning will preach. in How- ard at half past ten, at Kennedy at half past seven United EBnyder of half past Episcopal Evangelical will preach foreign missions past two, and seven, Pastor M. J. upon the subject al Falrview at at Curtin at half | “Spread the Travel.” | Appreciation of the importance of the above dictum and adherence to its teaching by all who have the privilege | 1 i | of first using a well mado road, will | | | do more to keep the road good at all times and cut down the cost of repairs than any other one thing, and it costs nothing but careful driving. All parts | of a properly built road, from one side to the other, are equally good to | begin with, and there is no reason why | all the travel should be confined to a! single track in its center,’ covering on- | ly about seven feet, while the sides, | each of about the same width, re- main untouched excepting as passing | sidings, No railroad in the world, | three tracks wide, that used only the middle track, wauld ever pay a cent of the interest on its bonds, or penny of dividend on its stock, but | would find its centre track worn out and requiring renewal before it had | earned its first cost, while the two | tracks at the sides were just as good | as new, and that is precisely what is done on the public highways in almost all of the country districts; the travel | centered in the middle of the road in- stead of being spread over the whole of it. The result of this Is to first flatten out the slight curve which the | good road builder always makes, and | shortly to begin wearing ruts in it | Ruin speedily follows, of course. The slightest depression or, rut holds water, tending to soften even the best of "imestone and steam rolied surfaces and the following big loads, en narrow tires, cut into the sofi¢cned bottom of the same ruts, and the road is worn | out. All thi be avoided by care- Cully observing 16 apotheghm at the head of this note—Spread the Travel, Men and animals aaturatily follow beaten paths, and this beat is the of rapid deterioration of aven our best made roads. In the Nrst of things roads were nevgy made, they just happened, and se ®ag as this condition of affairs ressmdued, follow- ing the track was the wisest course But in the 8s, whoa scimmce, or knowledge of materiel and redated facts, has been applied to the road | problem, real high are made, avery leration polnts to a re- versal iractive spreading the travel ov ov fost of the wide, hard } properly curyed sur- face hus : taining its fine quali- ties or the aatiom may build f roads (rom now te the at the mo Mor- me . oan aady be main- tained by oading continua tion { inlegs th who drive them and joy then, whether they ¢ autos, ow the chug chug vw unbeypily prey alent Approdation of them spread the travel. A any degree Tatied is and will rapidly de very ball one, and the d ruts ks to begin en road Is new, and spread the travel. This suggestion is aprog at th time bocause in the very a portion, at least, of the splend highway being oon structs n wnship, by the rail road, to take the place of fhe Jd mud road cupid hy Bs new Hine, will be opened te tr and the habit of spreading the ‘ put inte pMmctice At once road abou wo nd a half miles length of, approxi mate thousand dollars, has all the qualities ht ko to make at road straight, level, with surface of erfect contour, harfl, dry. solid ind wil remain so fndefinit ised properly, that is to sa ! el is spread over the irfad fut it ig entirely possible practically dest "in a very f the tragel is con ¢entrated upon a single track in its centre Let en who uses it keep fifths of the road the travel lap a little wor and this fine, f transportation with the ne se day 1s 1 ¢ the end us cost TT the ar future necessary! nt st ' ferry t entire = to if CW VeOArs er me on r three (th the ght 8 will let entre) Ine new implement yut DA burg S Mrs. Charles Bowe far east as the Clint last Wednesday, Mrs. Paul J. is a vis parents, Mr er abusing it Irvin from Fbens aturday 8 journeyed as m county caplitor Cheesman tor at the Mrs of Newark, N.| home of her and \hraham Web. : ne ttl 5 or Wr in righ ten the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Long ] Mrs. Mabel Mann, Mrs, Geo, I. Wil- | liams, and ighters Lorena and Gretchen, were | passengers | ? da ieliefonte Saturday Mr, Jackson | is this week tour. ing Brush and Pennsvalieys, his old home territory, in one of his new R.| C. H. autos { In the funeral of a 18in A Annkst, Mr aand Lucas were at Wat- | sontown Monda Mrs. T. A. Pletcher spent a day or two of last with . her father, whose health is somewhat frafl, at the id home in Liberty township Mrs. 1. H Miss Helen Bennl- son, and Mrs M. and Miss Anna Muffy, were eastward bound passen- gers on 50 Monday moming. After a few weeks at ML Alto B, L. Commerford has returned here, feel ing and looking better and weighing more for his stay at the health re- sort, The Holter Brothers put a new roof, of the Cortright tin shingle type, on the store room of Robert Cooke, Jr, occupled by Mrs, Zelma Jordan as a grocery. John Reynolds, driver of one of the contractor's teams, slipped and fell Tuesday, fracturing his left shoulder, He is moving about slowly, ander Dr, Kurtz's care. Mrs. Annie Kline attendance at Mrs. Wilson Mrs. C. C co week and * No Halfpenny, with her pretty daughter Elizabeth, after spending a few days with her old home family, returned to her home at McGee's Mills, Wednesday. George Swartz, of Bradford, spent a portion of last week with his hailf- | Potts | eities, Miss Mittie H. again, | be lof the { dan, { which manhood, it | Judges’ reward was brother, A. M, Butler, and expressed himself as greatly pleased with our village and vicinity, Of course! How could he help it? Christian Holter is his home on Main St, with a veneer of brick, and a new porch, Henry Williams is doing the carpenter work, and the brick is being laid by W, W Salmon, of Lock Haven, Lloyd Daughenbaugh and his sister, Miss Mollle, went to visit a sister Monday morning, at Lock whence Lloyd will continue to lHamsport where he will enter the College for a business course, After her annual stay In Baltimore furbishing up rest and study and other eastern Lucas is at home stock of latest fashions newest ideas in milinery and will glad to all her old friends and lots of new ones, at her familiar place, The great rain of last week put decided check upon all manner outdoor activities. Farmers are great- ly hindered in their sowing of fall crops, and quite a large proportion of the acreage is yet to be sown, railroad contractors lost at least week in their cutting and with a and soe a 0 half fill- ing. Charles lLongee, a stalwart, cut sample of the American whose boyhood was spent in but has just completed his year in the regular army, is hdre vis- iting his mother, and enjoying a few weeks of plain citizenship, The last organization with which he was con- nected was Co, K, 6th infantry ment. He contemplates re-enlisting in a short time, Among those who represented How- ard at the Altoona anniversary were Willard McDowell, Mrs. H. T. Mec- Dowell, Capt. H. C, Holter, Mrs. Chas, E. Yearick, Miss Yearick, Mrs. Jor- Miss Nannie Lucas, Miss Edith Weber, 1. H. Neff, Michael Holter, Charles E. Pletcher, Miss Lillian Pletcher, Dr. W, J. Kurtz, the Misses Idella and Laura Willams, Samuel Shay, William Weber and FF, E. Mrs. Katherine Hunters, of Pitts burg, was a of some of her girl- hood friends here, during the early part of the week, When she was a vary young girl, her father, James clean soldier, Howard, guest Haven, | Wil | The | thirteenth | regi- | Fleld. | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA the days in which your first duty to} yourselves and others Is to prepare yourselves for the full citizenship which will very soon be your status, When you come to pay the large obligations of that period of your lives, you will have no assets Which will stand you more in hand than a high sense of hon- or, gracious womanhood and sterling manhood, You cannot cultivate them too assiduously now, UNIONVILLE, Little Billy McEwen, of West Va, arrived home a few days ago, somewhat “under the weather.” Mr, and Mrs. 1. G. Alexander have closed their house and left last Dobbin, on Saturday morning for an Ind vigit at the home of her da Mrs. Pat, Loughrey, In Philadelphia Mr. Alexander has been sorely amjet- ed for about a year with a digease | called “The Shingles” and efforts find relief seems to have been avalling, He will consult while in the city and his many friends hope he will find relief | the new treatment, Mr. DD. Hall's handsome new | residence is nearly completed | will be one of the most tone of the handsomest houses (nt { He has sold the one in which he | resides to his brother, I), C, Ha will occupy the same sooner or Rev, Victor 1. Wagner and ¢ i surprised their many friends | ing In on them entirely unex; but nevertheless, were heartily wel comed Boyd Ellsworth, the weeks old baby boy of | Samuel W. Holt, dled on evening. Funeral on Monday: iment in upper cemetery Those skilled saw and Henry Quick and Newt. Jones furnishing the Interior of the opera By the way, If yo to a fine job of mud slingir come and see the job of pla done by Herbert Finch in the n of the Grange Hall. Mr. Quick is a competent Judge, says | best job he ever saw | Miss Mabel Wo tractive, vivacious is a f to sp speedy brick ind attractive now ater mily irop- leas Mr than nnd Rat LN house see ods pleasant Furey, was for several years the pro- | prietor of the “Furey Hotel" now property of former sheriff, Robert Cooke, and now partly occupied the A. IL. Anderson & Bros. Co, an office. The family moved here to Bellefonte in 1865 C. 1. Gramly, Republican for the General Assembly, was town Tuesday, looking after vot Cophas (# a big, oking fe with a good hand shake and known as an ex-teacher, and county superintendent, all of would be in his favor as a me if he could ba selected But, this democratic year, and his experienced and popular opponent, Hon, R. H. I ter, will carrp the honors this time White standing in toons last the crowds, several bruised and injured verely, by the f contrivance, the ing was endeavor the way Among Field, supervising engineer of co struction of the new line of r here He suffered a scalp w Iarge enough to require sevaral stite in it, and wore bandages f seve days afteward. It was not enough, however { keep him attending to irtant dutiae H by ne from oH wv, fine-| iu ax - mber, 08 ira wal Near a week, the gr scape were As owner of ing to lift them was Fred it ind hes r ral from his imp During the about four o'clock lightning struck a telephone pole midway in Schenck’'s Hill, just west of Hunter's Run, shattering the and arms, and following the to the ome of Harry B om the Schenck farm. Here it did siderable minor damage, among oth or items sotting fire to A couch which stood just the telephone fire did not into flames, smoulderad al until six o'clock, when was 4 wered by the smoke ascending Into the ng rooms above, and extinguished without mo damage» thunder storm Sunday morning, sovera pole wire In- itiar under break lowly it sleep An unusually sad Aeath was tt} at Romola, last Thursday f A young mother, Mrs Welsh, formerly leaving a family children, the oldes age. The ert found in the fa third one, about four mutes The al ne inmate of the Mt. Airy A few weeks, when home to her me names of the children Roy, Sarah and Dora was noted for her qu position, and was member Christi near her home, She buried from this church last morning, in the atta i to it, the ceremonies conducted by Elder Samuel J keh, of Beech Creek and The first Society of for ashe ther's Are Mra ctive and sistent the church Sal cemetery he being McC'ra Orviston of the Literary the High school was held last Friday evening, at which a full programme of the usual exercises was presented The “debate” was upon the question of woman's suffrage was advocated by a spirited and plucky team of three girls, the Misses Eva Neff, Pearl Pletcher and Mar guerite Kane, The of boys wh conducted the opposition were George Foresman, Jason Snyder and Pletcher. Preparation for the test had been rather more th than usual, and good work was by both sides, The Judges Thurston Diehl, who, by the a grandson of John Diehl, an dier of the Mexican war, who many years was the tinsmith of our community, carrying on his work In the little old building still standing on the property on Walnut street, now owned by Peter Robb, Homer Yearick and Charles Robb, whose decision was in favor of the suffragettes, Without meeting trio con rough done were way, Is old sol for very { forgetting the force of the spirit of gal- | American presumed that the given entirely up- on the merits of the work done. There seems, however, to be a little after. math of disatisfaction, and charges and countercharges of some- thing like unfair dealing, "Cut oul,” girls and boys, cut it all out. Do all your work of this sort in a spirit of falrness to begin with, and then accept results in good faith, your rivalries on a plane of high honor, in the spirit of the golden rule, and then abide the consequences. The question should not be who wina? but who deserves to win? Be good sports lantry which pervades is to be «be square, and then be good losers, | or generous winners, Remember that as you desire and expect to be men and women of high character, it is bet. ter to lose after honest effort than to win by any unfair means, and better yet to accept even undeserved defeat in a cheerful spirit, and “pick your flints” for the next time. You are embryo citizens of this community, the state and the world, and these are candidate | in | sell | well it | form ning | | Tuesday | Tibbens was born wovare | au {and Wilber W. at home. | State tenant | mn ! The |’ y ut { Reformed | faithful | spent Saturday Blair | 01 minor | this | Conduct | the |. Rumberger happy (Only a news Franels Train of DuBols, “Domino” he Ar Are visits t me, item.) There change antile firm o TE ter the 5t in tha n lest October een christeneqa which | is A oon A young perience ukht TIBBEN At his he Ss me Octot Pp. m. of paralysis. He ha | stroke about two years ago fr | he | mnt | fined to - | walk aliway | never four fully vered, | or five weeks his nm On Saturday had another stroke nacl re he wan being unat ing last emained even and r Ame rus the end Wn in B or 1544 and aged 68 years and irvive him his wife and ree T., of Spring Also a br . of Clearfield, and two = Sallie Willlams of Vall- fpaburg, and Mrs Lizzie Osman of Colleges. Funeral services will Buffalo Run Presbyterian m Creve er, James ters Mrs. Ambrose Schmid Mr. Tibbens county, he inty township was weal BR served or and in oN ao chur and con ever since wks realized approach him 1! change Loe, All =iGer in that h and pre pared awalls ng be great that n pe PLEASANT GAP, 18 ymmenced on the in ace to 1x super m th under Williams Mary th 1? Thotms Miss time wi Smoyer Mrs AEnes iously ll for Mra, Harry the D tice nding wer in spe sister, Mrs J isd Coldren h Wr Aen M ern ays has Clin der M day prox red A the Vulcan f her \ for has responsibil Rubber Co departure, ven - ng of veral { her friends an neighbors gathered at her parent's home to bid her farewell uring the evening refreshments were served and at a late hour the guests leparted wishing Miss Tw a happy and prosperous sojourn Windy City Mr Mrs se n Zorhy sf Penn night and Sund Wallace and the latter's nephew, this place N. 1. Gill friends and turning from his wife spent pect to make Huntingdon, Pa John R. Herman made Altoona in search of work, this Mra. John N. Royer and Mrs ter T. Meyer and little daughter spent Sunday afternoon with usin, Mrs, Wallace Strouse Brooks, wife and daughter als it the Strouse home on Sund Work Is booming at the Rock stone quarries, They ing more men every day Hirouse, is visiting vm relatives here, ahr the west, where the summed. They their future h re- me n L rip veok Isabel thelr re hir- wholesom« Next M You will find a dy in “"Sunbonnet Sue.” night at the opera house, Ome mday Mrs. HH. 1. Lambert and daughter, Miss Ruth, ‘of Centre Hall, spent Sun- day with the former's nlece, Mrs, E. { D. Crowell, In Tyrone, HONONONONINININONONIBINoONe We Pay 30c for Butter Eggs, per dox....... Onions, per bushel......... .88¢ Gillen, the Grocer, Both Phones. efinite | ighter, | toon un- | lulists | from | formed | Waddle, it | and | wn, who | Mrs. ected | | Williams, | lIness. | are | Gunsallus, { family » | Ward | business | week ming | with | the alley, ] with | hin | and | ex - ! at | to | Hun- | Jewett | isited | White | HUBLERSBURG, oy, Nevin spending ents, Mr, his and Miss Margaret slowly quite ill, is been was taken pital where Sunday that he expected Miss Madel Saturday, n weeks In Cen The carpen bullding of which was d« Frank has is d Mrs and Mrs centennial time, There ing at Celia La. nt was the chur Adam Y oc ness, We fous. Mrs. G. F ven Tuesday Harry Mra. Kate Mrs. J. DM toona last we Mrs, Cora home of her at Mrs visiting Hovd the family, Whit sinle PINE GROVE MILLS. the Most all the o« Prof of from home Owing to J. Tate taught for several Mrs siting Merc! trip H. N beginning J. M K« with Fred R in ne it Reeds wers wi lege m We Are "ore ne NM W. E. Kessinger, or Nittany, who | suffering to he morning, Carner for a # regardless Tuesday hope it Wian, Courter unty Franklin the of Philadelphia, is vacation with Mrs. G. ¥, Hoy, | eck, who has been | Improving. | his par- Katz & Co. beg to announce that they will have a Special Display of with a carbuncle, the lock Haven hos- was operated upon on The last report is ong as well as can be | ine SBpayd returned home | fter spending several tre Hall, ters have begun 8B. F. Dorman’s wiroyed by lightning, was home from thort visit last week M. Holmes, of Baltimore, E. Bwartz attended the Altoona and had fine of the rain an unusually good raise service in the h last Sunday. ‘um came home on account may not Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats and Suits at the the re barn, Al- meet - | Re- from | 1 Hor - of prove Brockerhoff House, Bellefonte, Pa., on Saturday, October 5th, 1912 Hoy 10 went meet of McEwen iller, of ek. Swartz was daughter, Krider's o to lock Ha her daughter, | w York mpanied Bellefonte, Al- . ini RCC to to the Taylor int of led ACCOL baby the Jenne Dorry and at home The line will be a com- 4 sinployed on P ak A prehensive showing of the best makes of Cleveland and New York, comprising such firms as Printz Beid- logg & Lat- man, who spent Sur corn in this on the shock Paul has Jersey Chesty is New on iliness the erman & Co, tauer, Etc. The distinct novelties of the season will be shown here, You are cordially invited to attend. NITTANY. ther nay uw} hon Wie Mnvite Comparison For Your Satisfaction=e¥or Vour Enligbtucment=s if You Don’t Already Thnow 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- jority 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. Copyright Mart Schaffer & Murs Sim The Clothier,
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