‘ THE CENTRE DEMOCR AT, BELLEFONTE, PA Thursday, October 24th, 1912, Correspondence (Continued) HOWARD. How good it sounds to hear chil: dren (and grownups, too) say “I will,” | can,” etc. rather than “Yep.” “Sure Mike,” “You betcher,” and the like. In Qur Churches Next Sabbath. United Evangelical-—Pastor MM. J Snyder will preach in Howard at half past ten, and at Jacksonville at seven o'clock. Methodist Episcopal-—Pastor James Edwin Dunning will preach at Beech Creek at half past ten, at Hunter's Run at half past two, and in Howard at half past seven, Preshyvterian—Rev, W. F. Carson, of Philadelphia, will preach at Jackson- ville at half t ten, and in Howard at half past even Mr. Carson will be remembered as pastor of the Lick Run charge somes An Appreciation, Some years igo our local clergy effected an organization among them- selves, under the title of Ministerium, met on some one Monday af- h month for consulta- cts connected with thetr nd the cultivation of 1] and social relations rinal personnel « entirely changed the emains, and at its last owing note of appre- former secretary was placed upon its minutes meeting in June {it » pass that another member sterium in the person of has changed pastor- from Howard to St Schu 11 county, Pa in the of August. Brother Faust was the four members who organ- and composed this body and since ganization, which was y ago, these four or Mr ery accept serving in th f his remo He was secretary the further- { of the Minister lum. We the few remaining members greatly regret this further depletion in our ranks, and pray that in providence of it may turn out the furtherance of the Gospel, and hereby heartily $ Brother F and f ly rod-speed in thelr field «f labo Mrs. McKinney Dead. clock Monday Af - Mrs. David P. Me- |f i Mary Kathe. » home in which 16, 1837 Mrs jobs in our vicinity, was in town in his UNIONVILLE. auto, Monday. i On election day and evening the Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bulkley, | Ladi : A | with littie daughters Estella and Mary, | Will serve oysters from 11:30 a. m. ull | spent the week-end with relatives and late In the evening In every concejv- friends at Grampian, able Sty Je =dinner be uit hours; ple, ‘ ; ’ of CaKxe ant ce cream, exira. Waters | in N k Stevenson, formerly Ciiog Sh will bo served with dinner without ex- | moted to the place of firat trick sclentiously come and try a stew or | man in the tower at this place, fry of big, fat, fresh oysters, Ppro- Mrs. Augustus Johnson, with daugh ceeds for benefit of church ter Hulda, took a trip to Altoona Sat- urday and Sunday, to interview the new baby at the home of Charles An- {derson and other relatives, been transferred to other points to wit John CC. Stevenson to Howard, and Oscar Friday to Madera Junction. Mrs, CC. M. Fox and Mrs. 8. I. Reber | we are sorry to lose such nice, jol= spent Tuesday with their friend, Mrs, ||, good fellows, but “sich” is life! | Shuman Zimmerman, at Hecla, par One steps down and out, another ticularly to meet other old friends, Mr. | 1, In his place and so the world and Mrs. Charles Trevillan, of Stuart, Towa, od | KOeR, Mrs. R. J. Ray came from her Al- iis sister, Mrs, Frank Ammerman and | toona home and spent last week with y generously busied himself in ! her ister<in~law, Mrs. Hensyl John making needed repairs in the part of son, and when she returned to her | Mrs. “lorence Miller's residence whic home last Saturday, Mrs, Johnson | she will occupy about the 4th of went with her to return the visit, vember Miss Verna Allison, a handsome and And the very next dav a bran bright granddaughter of the venerable | concrete pavement was laid in Democratic warrior, B. F. Shaffer, was | of the Democrat ind now, in town a short time Sunday afternoon, | on Wer way to State College, where she teaches In the borough High school, 1 4 The sample of grapes which reached | would f A investment {the table of the Howard letter, and illding a half dozen houses for which were taken from a box sent to lin our town The demand for ho | her sister, Mrs. W, BE. Confer, by Mrs. | {« Il the time, greater than the H. F. Slckleco, of Silver Creek, N.|pl Y., were fine specimens of the sort of The other rown in the lake regions of ork and Pennsylvania, and were appreciated Samuel F, * ninety-s ife's journey. d g active, In ense of the word, Goes about his place more or less every fair day, sweeps the pavements in front of his ence and is always ready for a ches | chat with any of his neigh- bors who chance to come along. May his yee rs yet be as many as can bring him edmfort and happine If all his friends send im congratualtory post cards he will have a great many My young } ICK h beg ©“. resid nr y ! [4 i at ' Ae tor and H a born Irish- | Ancestry as «1 American citi- laughter inherited ommunity ind Notre Dame, in Baltimore, and her | '® mental endowments well deve married David P. MecKin- estimable gentleman and wl preceded her to the vears, and by him Ider of whom arly manhood ogan McKinney, for the riest son 0 Hogan, McKinne ing close] of her fathers h faith al services were held in St. Bernard's ywurch Wednesda morning, condud her son Rev. C. Logan McKin- nd interment was made in the a1 *‘atholic cemetery it Bellefonte « ¢ x ( Bank Anniversary. Our little bank full stature of one « he businesses of the « space of finan ary of the Tuesda first it has The cond at L § rthe- ay, appended below, indicates a stur- diness as well as rapidity of growth which betokens perfect health and the 8 justifies the high opinion of its safety | and of its value to our business inter | ests Resources. Loan and Discounts $ 9603244 United States Bonds 25.000.00 Cash and Reserve 55,223.02 Liabilities. ‘apitai ps urplus & Und led Profits 5,722.61 Circulation 25.000.00 Deposits 121.433.05 i $177,156.68 | Among Our Sick, *ater Robb, Sr. nearly eighty-three | years of age, is confined to his room, and for a large portion of the time | to his bed Mrs. John B. Holter was taken sud- | denly ill Saturday night | Reuben Lucas is yet confined to his | home and largely to his room. Mrs. McKinney does not improve in health, Mra. John M. Robb, who has heen painfully ill for some days, is mend- Ing. Roilin Welsh spent Sunday with his pareats here, Mr. J. B. Mayes, of State College, wpent a few days of last week with his «son, J. W. Mayes, Richard Hall and family have mov- vd to Erle, Pa, where the grandson, Elmer Hall, has employment, Mrs. J. H. Kundtz, of Columbus, Ohlo, is at the home of her father, Capt. H. C. Holter, for a few weeks, Mr, and Mrs, W. 1. McClintock one time Cwellers In our burg, were woek- end guests of Mr. and Mra. W. L. Cooke, Miss Elfrieda Confer who has been employed in Tyrone during the sum- mer, has returned home to spend the winter. Mrs. John Holmes and daughter, Mrs, Hoffman, spent the week-end In Harriehurg with Dr. and Mrs. Edward Holmes, Albert Blerly, of Milesburg, who is conducting one of the several lumber sie Hartsock Sur laved at Gatesbhurg Mrs Dora Fish of Wolf p om lat] of Mis Harry McElwain an« "i gq” + . 4 - Wolf a |} Scott took formal possession of "Sami Griest store under the joint ull cousin . Bg x f Mins vain & Scott Mr. Scott 3 xii | £ N fv A : 1 Vr came from Bedford PL'emocrat, da ounty nd at present are boarding . Z Fisher until he car move § shes re Ve PINE GROVE MILLS. terary exercises in ti Om wer | Main stree : Some time ago M Mra, Jame ! i "1 sent STORMSTOWN No. 2 M. Huey and F. H ' \ | red but we them from the | told that « mouth in ever birthday surprise party held hape, but such was not the case Thomas Hartsock’'s in hono y i it | haped like a pear } laughter Mary was a deci success, | n the blossom ond. the amall end Everyone reports having ac 1¢ . wing down, the color being that of time 18 carret gold, They taste sweet and The Misses Dora Harpster and El. | cloua Thanks The Stony Point school will hold | fourth orop alfa entertainment and box social on of acres, this season irday evening, Oct 268. Besides The grangers have spent a day very woxes, there will be ice cream wofitably In “redding” up around their peanuts and plum pudding sold yewly finighed hall, Now boys “grease” eryone invited. Vo Il Inside and outside and get SPECIAL SALE Saturday, October 26 5000 vards of Unbleached Sheeting tegular priee 8 cents per yard. Special Sale price ® cents per yard. ~Saturday only, at Workmen's Bargain Store, ALLEGHENY & BISHOP STREETS, ww’ Ald Society of the M. E, church | tra charge, If you want to vote con- | Two of our popular towermen have | ne | The Hon eo, Potter Alexander, of | Pittsburg, spent the last week with | ready for the opera troupes that will want to rent it, At last, we are Informed that the | much talked of water plant ix assured | {and the probability is that in a month or six weeks we will be able to draw | T C “aqua pura” from the spigots and hy- | KA Zz & OMP AN y | Adrants throughout the town. The bids | were opened last Friday, but we were | i not advised as to what they were, but | | the Secretary said they were not un | re asonably high and that some one will surely be accepted, and that it Is ex | pected that work will be commenced {woon., More anon, The report that Mrs 11die Bing Sensor of Revnoldsville, had hear whole is¢ papered Inside and out with’ ¢« es of the Centre Democrat, is ’ ’ i nifounds Sh was born and rea er a 1€S ore ed In this town hence her fondness for V the (', DD, on account of the home news it contains, especially the Aw! I'm | too modest to si the I"Tnionvill« items DOMINO REBERSBURG., oe rier snd Wie MM. Whether you have $12.00 to spend for ¥ or. aul Wiles ‘0 oe your Winter Suit or $25.00— ited In our returned home with them Mrs Whether you want it to be a Sack Suit, or a Norfolk Jacket Suit—- Whether you want a Coat for 15 or 50, or a Rubberized Raincoat, a Garbardine Coat, or Cravenetted Coat from 2.50 to $20, and we've some new beauties ready for you, Whatever you want in Ladies’ Outer Garments, you'll find here a variety to de- light the heart of fastidious ladies, and of Models, Cloths, Colorings, beyond all ex- pectations. If you are looking for a Coat, Suit or Raincoat, don’t fail to look over the PRINTZESS Line at sNeNoNoReNoRoNoN elon We Pay 30c for Butter Eom. por Sorc... oT KATZ & COMPANY Onions, per bushel... $1.10 Gillen, the Grocer. Both Phones. EoRoNoNONONINO Ne VR TAKE THE SHOWING OF THE SIM CLOTHES AT $10--$12.50--$15 SUITS AND OVERCOATS---You will see nothing to compare with them. Style, Tailoring, Materials--they represent the great- est values at the price you have ever seen, While it is a well known fact that the Sim Store shows and sells more higher-priced clothes, than any store in Central Penna. yet some people may wrongly think we do not give the same attention and thought to these popular.priced clothes as we do. We have never shown as many popular-priced clothes as for this season. All made specially for this store. Cut into the very latest styles, and possessing special shape-retaining features, that no other clothes at this price possess. Conservative and extreme styles---fabrics of tested service giving durability in Serges, Chev- iots, Tweeds, Worsteds, Homespuns, Thebits, Cassimeres--in plain and fancy fabrics. The assortment includes every good style and you are assured of having your exact wishes fulfilled in selecting from these. We promise you and will give you from two to three dollars better value here in a suit or Overcoat at $10, $12 50 or $15, than you'll get elsewhere. They are sold to you upon our broad guarantee of absolute satisfaction in fit, and wear, and shape, and giving you absolute satisfaction, or money refunded. im, Che (I[lothier Jorrect Dress BeLLeronTE - State CoLLEGE - Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers