THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA Thursday, October 10th, 1912, Correspondence (Continued) HOWARD, Oh charity, that St. Paul preached about, That is the thing that pays, beyond a doubt! You have the more, peddle out— Say something nice! the more you in Our Churches Next Sabbath, United Evangelical Snyder will preach at half past ten, and in past seven, Methodist Edwin ard at Pastor M J Jacksonville at Howard at half James How- Pastor in Episcopal Dunning will preach half past ten, at at half past two, and al at half past seven. Presbyterian—Rev, Beech Creek Joseph W, Lick Run church at eleven o'clock, and in the Christian Chapel in Howard | at half past seven. The Communion of the Lord's Supper will be observed | at Jacksonville. Council Meeting. At the regular Monday evening i present excepling meeting on the members were Mr. McDowell, council 1" Lil | Was | tower Hunter's Run | Kelly eXcited Al 3 “ Te will preach at Jacksonville, in the old | @'8COVE longing { The Street committee reported two cars of | limestone received the ts The hoard walk Moore at corner of Butler- Maple streets was reported in bad order, and direction was given to have it renewed within fifteen days Progress upon the sidewalks which had been ord was reported. Nul- sance committee reported bad tion of Logan alley by reason of drain from CC. C, Lucas’'s lot, and was di- rected to have it abated at once, Water rent collector T. A. Pletcher asked for rates for the occupied by contractors’ and for the mn the factory, now used by the township a school room, and was directed charge the two dollars for term, and the contractors regular ery stable rates-—eight dollars year, Bids for lighting the streets were opened and read. W. H. Long pro- posed to furnish 20 100-watt Mazda lamps at $25 per year each; 25 100 watt Mazda lamps at $22 per year; 30 lamps at $20 per crushed plied to of H. A. wood and and stree ered the secti« of to the liv- school 100-watt Mazda year. Balser Weber proposed to furn ish p. lamps at $19 per year and il at $18 per 40 150 c. p. lamps at $12.60 per year; 50 200 c. p. lamps at $12 por year. As NO one present was prepared make a proper ( between the wo specified whether 20 150 ¢ addition ones YOAr to mparison bids, neither the li was te furnished onl n dark nights, ) very mnigh', whether y 3 burn only ing the evening wr all night, or tinuous made carried to ial meaoting Thursday futher erat! the and 18 n and this consid Bills to wpproved Was Mrs. . + Gardner left Tuesday ternoon her friends, af Bellef and mnte was a My Ve New Ber est of the OC, EK Sunday of Jersey Shore, me of her father township Moore spent in ntance and friend n Milesburg LONS Are mes exp ting in lock ir Sat Li of Bellef mong early days mite her ol Juniata, and Milesburg wtherine Mo of er took tifml 24) vd Sunday & grandchil the the near py vf mplo of Wi and visitor ove r Sunda Having the wee) of Mos) ! wn and pent i 'Y twa brother 3 Mrs I for Cley to sper guest of friend The Howard church Howard, tom at half past Miss Carn Lock Haven mar 4 rf } Miss Florence Barnard, and Mr Lloyd Doughert of Cleveland, Ohio A bunch « INE among brought in raspberr I them in all iTHer of John ¥ to part Lau our | with AN Irg his Har land, © v het last Saturday she expe weeks as and ts three the al cott two or her geni Zona arterly 8 thi conference uit Methodist held PTOW ten an ju will be Friday, Oct lock tended, ning he N tive, f our young people roam intaing Saturday eral sprigs of wild shes ith berries, upon stages of growth, from blossoms to dead ones Rev, E. IL. Kiffer Etelka, of New ( week with Mrs, K H. Bulk At the recent of the Methodist church, Mr Kiffer erred to Galeton, Pot county, Pa ir mo He W ripe wile i Pa. sister, vised last Mrs G vst le fTer's Free Was transi {ne f the the body of Craft, a » the well palmy friends who came with John W. Hayes was Clyde n of Thomas Craft one of known fron makers in the days of the old Howard Iron Works, and a grandson. of ‘squire Jacob Baker, Mrs. Craft having been Miss Ellen Baker John E. Mokle and took in the Fair at Mr. and Mrs. J Wednesday's No Mr. Mayes goes litte daughter Milton last week. Will Mayes took 62 for New York. to superintend some mausoleum work in the vicinity, and Mrs. Mayes will devote her time to seeing the big town, Mrs. C. J. Pletcher and son Fred went to Willlamsport Wednesday to attend the funeral of her cousin F. B. Bvans. Mr, Evans will be remember. ed here ns the District Manager of the Woodsmen of the World, who spent several weeks of the summer here, and organized a camp of that order. Rev. M., J. Snyder was called to Lo- ville, In York county, last Batur- to attend the funeral of his broth- er, W. H. Snyder. Mr. Snyder was a teacher of long and excellent service, having given almost the whole of his ap- | {day } | was { the condi- i | and { The {ed Robert Cooke stable, now | horses, | mattress | AS per | Altoona congenial of | Ppigcopal | it the parsonage in | 11th, | in | and daughter | conference | | At and now Joe | Showers {to which | Monday forenoon and years of age, and until quite recently | had been unusually well and strong. When Mr. Charles Anderson, the resident manager A. lL. Anderson and Co. contractors, returned to his work here last Wednesday, he seemed to look about three inches taller than when he left for his home in Altoona | two or three weeks ago, Cause why Mrs, Stork visited his home while he there, and left him a splendid young Mr. Anderson, J. D. Gledhill, ago, transferred to a place at Madera, been again life to that work, He was sixty-eight | of some weeks from the Howard in the despatcher's in Clearfleld county, transferred and pro landing this time In the Dis office at Tyrone “Puke the material that dispatchers are made of, and will, in all probability be heard of in that very responsible posi- tion in the not far distant future, A great din of whistles, begun by the big Ben of the brick works, and speedily joined in by the steam shov- els and dinkey engines at the east end of the railroad works, about four o'clock Wednesday afternoon, quite excited all our people, and it was soon that the small barn be- to Prof. M, 1. Pletcher was fiercely burning. The building and all its contents, consisting principally of the winter's supply of feed for Mr. | Pletcher's two cows, were speedily de- | stroyed, though the fire was kept from spreading. There was no Insurance, fire was caused by matches In hands of a little five-year-old son Mr. Pletcher, John W. forty-three schoolboy last an operation when late who was, ofMce has moted, patcher's is of the of wis born here vears ago, and lived his life here, died on Wednes week, of appendictis, after which was undertaken to be of service For the past eight years Mr. Hayes, who a bachelor, has been employed In works of the American Car & Foundry Company at Berwick, his death occurred at that body was brought here and bur. | from the M. E. church, Saturday forenoon, pastor Dunning conducting the services Mr. Hayes was a mem- ber of the 1. O, O. F Berwick lodge No. 246 sent a beautiful flower token of their esteem and appreciation of him, He was also an active and studious member of the Men's Bible Class in the Methodist ch h He son of James Haye the old time citizens here, Principal M. lL. Pletcher his 1 1 after directors to give tunity to ttend Far Pennsylvania State them ant Hayes, who of too place WAS a s, one of ly closed school r last week consu his pug with Twenty-six adv LB the Centennial id FL Since 1H Hon. John P. Harris, J Carger, Mrs John Sourbeck, Mart. Cooney Samuel Ix Woodring, Henry "ib Thompson, Mr er, Hugh Crider x d lartiey, Wm. Bartley H oT Minnie W mer Merril Sh Naginey Lloyd Smith, Northumbe Rockey, Kyl Shuman loyons, Wm | t town, Mr. and M Wm. C Samuel Mrs. R Mrs. ( ree ne Pt Georg: Mra £* J. J. Ga Smith Mrs is Me Mrs Kline Albert Deck Mrs Mrs iss Ida WOrs sheriff Kline, F. E Beezer, Bel and Se = Ker, ns 8st Wers {3000 efonte: Harry sport rman, William ¢ Mrs Maggi laude HS} witm isher Michael Hilger Mrs. Wn Homar ‘al T at parents Grandmother the sick list Mr. and Mrs. H. A taking in Philadelphia on Brungard this week are PLEASANT GAP. Fred Johnson is the new clerk at & Bros at this place Thomas Sprankle, the barber and photographer, was called to Port Ma tilda last Thursday, by the gerious liness of his son who resides that place with grandmother Mrs tebecea B. Dliger spent last Thursday with her daughter Mrs Meyer, of this village The stork left a baby girl the home of Joseph Smoyer last Thursday is all smiles Wallace Strouse made a trip to Mill Hall, one day Several persons ing a bear In the this place and Centre The many friends were hear of her Ww H Noll wtore James his at business Inst week have reported fon. mountain between Hall, recently of Mrs. Herbert surprised and shocked death which occured In Altoona on last Friday She had gone to visit relatives in that place and while there contracted pneumonia was the cause of her death She had been a sufferer with dropsy for some time, but was much improv. ed. She Is survived by her husband and two sons, also several brothers and sisters, The funeral was held on interment was made at the Union cometery at Zion The bereaved family have the heart. felt symPathy of the community, BRUSH VALLEY, Wm. Hackman lost a valuable cow Inst week, which bloated on young clover, Jimmy Confer, Mabel Weaver, Har- ry Confer, Maggie Weaver and Velma Miller spent Sunday afternoon at Chas. Deobler's and enjoyed the wat. | ermelons and chestnuts very much, | Barl Cummings, of Centre Hall, Is at the home of his brother, Arthur | Cummings, assisting him with his fall | work, The sale of Mra, Aaron Bmull was very well attended on Saturday; ev. erything brought fair prices, | of | heads and other annoying er UNIONVILLE, hen is still Ald soclety “Exchange” for The nt The inated Bon, prize i" Ladies’ have this elim- sel John Wollslagle lost a valuable cow a few days ago, Col. Wm. H. chased a cut off saw throughout Ol sawing Summers ha gasoline engine mill and the county wood We pur- i small itinerate’ the purposes that avery and will for trust | | { Emanuel | tained former will have a large stock of cord | wood or pole wood on hand when Billy comes around and see how quickly “chaw" It Into store wood length, Recently, a fellow from Port Matilda who had imbibed too freely of corn julce, became fresh and ho and w arrested and taken tg, Potter where he spent the night alone, by himself, In the morning the corn juice had evaporated but the fel low had no “dough” with which his fine and was told to “depart peace but don't do it again” (On evening last week about dozen ladies of our town gave Amanda Moran the surprise of her life, It was in the nature of a “pound” party. Each person presented her with something needful geful They report having had ens Joy time, The affair fully seasoned with cake, I did believe passed, town on On last Loo Fort in two and m t Wis in able elight Ice cream and them but | that more than 100 autom up and down, throug! lagt Sunday. Saturday, the the dear little one-year Mr. and Mrs. Dunkle wis brought ere ana rectly to the 1 it vas ald to r Miss not count ren old- baby of Pitt h was | formerly pl i» Rev dist h 1 D where pre in charge three vears, During of Mr. Kelley's pas he has made m nd sorry 0 see him depart J. ‘ollins, f Bir« | Mr The Saturday Grangs want to LImily mnt Bols wher stat] for the the last thre torate in Ur r fri ny Irie \ 1 KVL have listen! Prestivterian NO NOW the 1 x - magesly ength meh 1nd This resentative measured o WAR T COULD NOT PUT HANDS IN WATER Red, Scaly Spots. Itched and Burned. Wher Scratched, Formed Into Sores. Spread Constantly, Unsightly, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Three Months, — 672 Walnut 8t,, Columbia, Pa, « “Barly In the spring of last year | noticed small ped scaly spots appearing on the palm of my left hand and on several fingers of my right hand. They ltched d burned and vhen scratched or trad in any way they formed into sores. ‘The spots spread cone stantly and in a short time both hands were affected causing them to be very unsightly. I After a time they became so raw that | could not even put them in water, nounced eczema, “1 tried various remedies but with no relief. After threo months’ trial of these remedion, I noticed the Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertised and decided to gry om. Every night before retiring | washed my hands with Cuticura Boap and warm water and applied a thin coat of Cutiegra It was pro- | Ointment, 1 kept on with the treatment, | In three months I was completely ered | of my trouble.” (Signed) Miss M. Kathor- ine Carter, Apr, 20, 1012, If you wish a skin clear of pimples, hisck. ne, hands and white, hair Nve glomy, and from dandruff and Itching, begin TEE i it he | terous | all | again; misfortune | to pay | | sowing Mrs. | i day [yea 3 and D. Lingle's at the present time, oo, Miss A. BE. Lingle and son Vernon | WwW. W. Jamison's, | Emanuel Breon is still employed by | Mrs, 8B. D., Lingle's,. Emanuel knows how to work; he Is a hustler, Sunday a week ago Mra 8S gle and daughter Minnie and Mrs. | Sam Bumgardner and James Anders | gon were Sunday evening callers at | Hreon's, They were enter | with graphophone and accor- dian music Why lonely one walting John improving William through « I Mrs, Susan kK were Baturday and Sunday visitors at | Katz & Co’s Dress Goods De- partment Offers You for the COMING SEASON D. Lin- look is some | Heck there Charley ("heer up, for for vou Lingle, does who wns Bic k, Confer vicinity rater lost WAS seen going Monday. sic) have on hore it} a not ther iting « she will hope to lose Everybody is busy « thelr grain Stoner and apples nn orn and Henry picking John on Mr Spangler | were Stoner's farm | Mr cutting the new William and Mrs Howard farm he Krisher visitor at John Mrs, Mary Lingle made a } trip Millheim on Saturday John Zerby w home returned Mifflin Monday morning WwW. W. Jamison Eisenhuth’'s corn bought. was an Zerhy's nre on | Crepe Charmeuse, in all shades. The leading material for dress and evening wear. over Bune. isiness | to nx OVET Sunday n 0 ani on AARONSBURG. Orwig spent a Mrs with WwW her Altoona Mrs her bre he returned hon Harry Homan voung 'nlter hust Crepe de Chene, the finest silky fabric known. Thos ther liv fous mer Imported Broad Cloths, for street and evening wear; high colors as well as the sombre shades. Burnham Sylivi sition at Mrs. Bert Avis, are the grandmother Henry Kreamer Mr. and Mrs ertown Are Wilson Hains Mr. and Mrs Harr visiting Halr at Yard wide Messoline, all shades. a 27-in. Velveteens, black and colors. Phil onlin John me ips Hh Imported Tweeds, for suitings. Don’t forget our line of Dress Trimmings. HoReNoNoNoNoNoNoNoRoNoNoNe We Pay 30c for Butter Eggs, per doz Onions, per bushel Potatoes Gillen, the Grocer. Both Phones. KATZ & COMPANY cHoNoNONONe ‘Homon aad ae 0g ag 1g 14 12 12 13 The Showing Of THE SIM CLOTHES FOR FALL AND WINTER Surpasses anything we have ever had. Hundreds of New Suits and Overcoats at $10, $12.50, $15, $18 and up to $30. Everyone the top notch in Style and Good Tailoring, and everyone represent- ing the Highest Value possible at each price. You can see more New Clothes here than in any other two Bellefonte stores—-You will see the kind of Clothes you want, in just the particular way you want them, and the price most reasonable. Sim The Clothier
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