Page 8. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA Correspondence (Continued) HOWARD. Although the fig tree shall not blossom, | Neither shall fruit be in the vines; The labor of the olive shall fail, And the fields shall yield no meat; “The flock shall be cut off from the fold, | And there shall be no herd in the stalls: Yet will | in the Lord. I will joy in the God of my salvation. ~-Mabakkuk. rejoice In Our Churches Next Sabbath. Methodist Episcopal--Pastor Edwin Dunning will preach in Howard at half past ten, at Kennedy at half past two, and at Curtin at seven o'clock. United Evangelical-—Pastor Snyder will preach at Fairview at half past ten, and at Jacksonville at sev- en o'clock. Five Days and Four Deer. The Weaver-Confer-Pletcher party of hunters broke camp Thursday morning after five days hunting with headquarters in the camp of the New | York and Pennsylvania Paper Com- pany, on the West Branch of Big Run, about two miles from the clay bank of the Orviston Brick Works, with the notable result of four bucks—one, a spike, two four prong, aad one six prong. This last they deglare to be the finest they have had in several years, The very liberal and big heart- ed distribution of the trophies of the chase which this party of old hunt- ers, and good fellows always make among their friends, usually brings a liberal sample of “venison” to the ta- ble of the Howard letter, and this year it was even more liberal in portions than formerly. Robert P. Confer, a life long neighbor, who was gift bearer for the company on this occasion, will please accept acknowl- edgment and appreciation as well as congratulations upon their fine suc- cess. This year the party was as follows: George Weaver, Charles Weaver, Harry Wedver, Aust, Weaver, Harvie Weaver, Jacob Weav- er, John Heverly, Lewis Heoverly, Lloyd Weaver, Robert Confer, Harry Con- fer, Thomas. A. Pletcher and Chas. Johnson. Railroad Notes, The long fill through the valley, which was begun at each end of the new low grade line about the middie of the season, has been gradually ap- proaching the connecting point since, and last Friday made the junc- tion about one hundred feet east of the Wm. B. Pletcher house, and now it is possible for the “IPwakey trains” to traverse the entire new line, This does not mean that complete, by any means. Much terial is yet to be moved from cuts, and will be used in dressing and finishing the line ed. The concrete abutments sides of the cut, for new overhead bridge on Walnut street are about completed, and the concrete founda- tion plers are in place Some of the contractor's men equipment has been sent to places where they have progress The highway through Wm. H nace School House and Norman Light- hamer properties, made necessary the state ings, is now open to the public, not quite complete Landlord A. J. on Friday from bury Miss Lillian Gardner, of Mackeyville, was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Cookman Leathers Miss Carrye Butler visited her in- valid grandmother, Mrs. Zimmerman, in Bellefonte, Monday Mrs. W. I. Cooke and Miss Nan M Lucas were entertained last week by Mrs. Herbert Decker, of Pitcairn. Mrs. Burdine Butler and young son spent a portion of last week with her sister at Birmingham, Huntingdon county Pastor M. J. Snyder is conducting a4 series of revival services In the United Evangelical church at Jackson- ville this week. Mrs. J. B. Mayes, mother of our peighbor J. Will. Mayes, died at her home in Lemont, Tuesday morning at the age of sixty-four Mrs. A. I. Anderson and her neice, Miss Nettie Graham, of Altoona, were guests at the CC. E. Yearick home last Friday and Saturday Mrs. W. R. Shaffer, and Mrs. M. J. Crider, of Flemington, took dinner, Saturday with their old friends, Mr and Mrs. Ira C. Johnson. ma- the up on and other new the which passes though Fitzpatrick a short trip to Sun- Mrs. Mabel Jenkins and Mrs. Clyde Long spent the latter part of last week with their friend and relative, Mrs. Georgie Dale, at Lemont M. M. Hunter, a promoter of the Modern Woodmen of America, and who has his headquarters at Altoona. was a quiet visitor here last Tuesday Elder Charles Swisher, of Wheat, W. Va, has been engaged to preach during the next year, for the congre- gations of Disciples in the White church Mr. W. T. Turner, a former Howard township boy, and now lumberman of Keating Summit, is visiting his sister, Miss Martha and brother John, Miss Myrtle Pletcher gave a little venison dinner last Sunday (6 her friends, the Misses Hilda Wagner and Lorena Willlams, Walter Holter, Blair Pletcher, and Mr. and Mrs. BE. W. Tice. Dr. J. W. Neff, who spent his boy days in this town and vicinity, now practicing his profession at Enders, Dauphin Co, and his son Russell are guests of Chester A. Neff, just east of town. Rev, B. V. ette Co, spending Bergen, of Smock, Fay- was in town on Bunday, the week-end with Mrs, Bergen's familly, and preached nc- ¢eptably to’ the United Evangelical congregation Sabbath morning. Mra. Pletcher was Mrs. Fitzpatrick, of Newark, N, J, and became Mrs, Pletcher only a year ago, They are having their first wedding anniversary today —Thanksgiving-—at the home of Mrs, J. F. Condo, Mr. Pletcher's sister, Howard W. Pletcher, who Ia a train dispatcher for the Pennsylvania at that point, it being where the steam engines yleld their trains over to the electric motors, Is a visitor with his parents, and is accompanied by his wife and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Pheasant, of the West End are entertaining a Mr, Hellman, of Altoona, who has had the ®ood fortune to enjoy their friendship James | M. J) pro- | enrollment | ever | the grading is | wherever need- | both | heavy jobs in | Thompson, Fur- | by | law forbidding grade cross- | returned A prosperous | Yor many vears., He Is resting from { his arduous duties as agent for a large | | estate, and looking for a Thanksgiving | | turkey at the same time, | A very sick horse gave “Bob” | | fer's boys, who were In charge of af- | [fairs at home while he was In the | mountains, a bad last Thurs- | day night, when thelr best horse was | tanken suddenly ill. But they are res | sourceful fellows, and with th | fessional ald of Dr. Oldring, had on his feet before morning The { effect Con- seare pro him i the schedule which went Into makes but few chan {in time at this point, but in order that everyone may have the exact time we give it below, Week days, Westward No, bl, 8.40% No. b3, 12.40; No. bb, | 4.17 Eastward--No, 60, 10.04; No -, {1.50; No, 04, 9.01. Sundays, atward | No. 51, 8.46; No. bb, 4.17. Fastward | {—No. BS, 10.17; No. 54, 9.01. | The rallroad company away with the troublesome and sightly poles which carried its tele- | | phone wires across its track to the office in the station, and now carries { them in a conduit under the tracks. A | decided Improvement from their nomic point of view, and a {the eyes of all lovers of neatness { order. What a pleasure it would to see all the disfiguring poles wires in town treated in the | way, Mr, and Mrs. John H. Trevillian, { from Stuart, Jowa, brought up and well remembered in Nittany valley, left this section thirty-eight Vears ago, {and have never been here since { Saturday last, when they arrived to pay a visit to Mrs. Irvin Reber, and Mrs. C. M. Fox, both of whom sisters of Mrs. T. They had made no announcement of their coming, and when Mrs. Reber, who was her lawn, saw them coming, almost startled out of her | speech, | Mr. W.M new Sunday done | un- | has ecO- and and she was power of | Beck, son of Joseph Beck, born and raised in Nittany valley, | | went In his early manhood to Milroy, ! where he married, and in 1865 mov- ed with his wife to Shelby county, Ill In a few years he sold and moved to Decater, and has never seen his home people since. Something more than a year ago they started westward to vis- | {it friends at various points, and after an extended trip through all the great | northwest, brought up in Centre | county. Mr. Beck has been a guest | for several days of his cousin M. L. | | Beck, and the old twin cronies have | greeatly enjoyed swapping their stor- | {les of reminiscence and experience, Everett Johnson, formerly of te | tany valley but more recently of State | | College, died at Mont Alto. of Tuber- | | culosis, last Wednesday, and was bur- | led at Hublersburg, after services in the Evangelical church at that place, | conducted by Rev. J. McKendree | | Relley, of State College, of church he was a member Mr, son was the elder son of Mr. { Johnson, and was twenty-seven of age He had been an invalid long time, and had recently gone to Mont Alto as a last and vain attempt to stay the ravages of the dread disease { which was consuming him He was | a popular young man and greatly lov- {ed by his friends whose | John- Claude years for al HUBLERSBURG. Miss Gertrude Deitrich, of Pittsburg, | after spending several weeks with her | { sick mother, left for that place Tues- | day. Mr. and Mrs Markle, of Mill Hall, visited home of Mrs. L C. Deitrich on Sundaay Mrs. Ann Hubler, of Tylersville, is visiting at the home of Miss Regina Hubler, Mr. and Mrs. | ington, Samuel the loyd Cramer, of Flem- visited the home of his parents last week Mrs. John Miller, tended the funeral Carner, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. C been on the sick list There will be a medicine show In the town hall at this place during the week, everybody invited, Mrs. William Markle son Lloyd at State sylvania Day The Zimmerman hunting crowd, who have been out at the Allegheny mountains hunting, have reported | three deer; the Weaver hunting crowd report four deer Mrs. C. M. Hoy, who has been vis iting her parents several weeks, re- turned to her home In Yeagertown. Mrs. Grace Sigmond, of Salona, vis- ited her aunt, Mrs. T. H. Yocum. the past week L. H. McCauley left Tuesday | Lewistown where he is employed Mrs. IL. E Swartz, Mrs. H. K lison, Mrs. C. E. Emerick and Joseph Emerick spent Day at State College. Mr. Bussinger, of spending a few J. A. Emerick. Harry Weaver returned home from hunting in the Allegheny mountains The funeral of Everett Johnston last Saturday was largely attended. Ser. vices were held in the Evangelical | of Bellefonte, of Mrs at- Courtney McCauley have visited Collage on her Penn- for Al- Mra Pennsylvania Philadelphia, is days at the home of i church at this place Program of Sunday tion, 6th District, comprising Walker | and Marion townships, to be held In Trinity Reformed church, Hublersburg, Saturday afternoon and evening De- cember Tth, 1912 Afternoon session 2—Dwevotional services, by Rev. W. M. Hoover: 2.10 Address of welcome by D. A. Del- trich; 2.15-—Music by choir of Trinity church; 2.20-Address: 3.00-—Music by Hublersburg quartet, Deitrich, G Hoy, H. Hoy and Hoover: 3.10--Ad-. | dress by Dr. E. H. Yocum, subject “The Relation of the Sunday School to the Church”; 3.46—Discussion: 4.00 Closing services by Rev. Daubert Evening session: 7.15-—Devotional | services by Rev. Snyder and Daubert: [7.30-~Music by Hublersburg quartet; | T40—-Address by Rev. Dr. A. M, | Schmidt, subject “Obligations of {Church Members to the Sunday | Behool; 8.10-Music by choir: 8.15 | Reading by Miss Stella Weaver: 8.20 | {| Address by Rev. C, W. Winey, sub- | ject! “The Necessity of Teacher Train. ing In Sunday School Work”: 8.50 Music by Hublersburg quartet: 856 | | Appointment of committe; 9.00-—Clos- Ing services and adjournment. School Conven- FRUIT TOWN. Mr. and Mrs. John Boal returned to thelr home after spending several {days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Boal. Harry Fleisher and son-Norman, of Yeagertown, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra, Thomas Fleisher. Miss Millle Horner returned to her home at Altoona after spending sev- eral months with her sister, Mrs. John Weaver, The Thanks offering which was held at usseyville on Saturday evening wag are uttended, he hunting season is about over, The Bradford hunting club shot six fine bucks, Mrs, Peter Boal, who was on the sick list, has much Improved at this writing. Mrs. Wm, Jordan returned home af- ter spending several days at the Blue Goose restaurant at State College. 1 . Glasgow, relief to | | services in be | same | until | | padlocks | cause of this desire on the are | sweeping | | ed | fred trying to | brought | Saturday | the | iness for | their pad locks | more | with | might | tri | eas | also | taking him to | might | county, | employed at returned home {in the ! many friends and neighbors. UNIONVILLE, Happy, jolly Saran Emerick has re- turned to her first love, the land of Johnnie cakes and scrapple Doe, Van and his son Francis shot 1 i i | { . PLEASANT GAP, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Hoover, of Phil. | adelphia, moved thelr household goods | to this place, and are keeping house | in the Harrison house, owned by Mrs eleven gray and black squirrels in one | Hoover's mother, day, recently John F. Holt's crew of hunters have three deer to thelr credit up to the Intest report, Squire W, H urday from the his company has ledger, two Ingram Haville Faron repoted on Sat. Scootne country that on the credit deer and one with two other kids captured a 200. which the former shipped on last Saturday. nd son, of Munson, visitors nt the parents, Mr. and Turner Wilson and vernl Robert Adams and Mrs, bear Thomas from Conte pound bear to that George City 'urner Were over-Sundny home of Mrs, Wm. B Rev, Samuel visited s¢ the home of “up the pike,” Mrs. Adams Wilson are sisters and sav there was no lack of chin music In the Adams home during their stay, On Thursday evening the Rev. uel very ably filled the pulpit in M. E. church, where there are revival progress. The were, for a number of years, residents of Philipsburg and are all well known on Buffalo Run The family of Chas. R sorely afMlcted with tonsilitis four girls are affected, but (FeOrRe's wife, of days week at Eckenroth is Their are re- | ported to be convalescing, we are glad to say. And dozen least a town, are at our now there for sale in dispose of their padlocks they no longer need them citizens to is because Sam- | wed the | gor on Wilsons | and The | part of our | wai. { Heven { hunt { burg, vi side of | wateh last | ! the we'll venture to! i | ] | | the lad that has been borrowing chick- | capture keeps,” ens from our people has been and is now in limbo “for On last Saturday, railroad police all-round constable and detective, Barr, arrested Alfred Heaton, a lad that was born and reared In this tewn, who had part of the goods in his possession, having three or four chick- ens in a burlap sack which he dispose of. Constable the boy to Bellefonte on the morning District Attorney had him arraigned court. The lad seeing he for it made a “clean breast” of it and confessed to having taken the chickens, very cheerfully giving a list of all from whom he had borrowed fowls. The court at once sentenced him to be to the fice, who | taken to the Huntingdon Reformatory. Sheriff Lee took him to The boy had been chicken stealing bus- several months and our cit- izens became much incensed at the loss of their valued hens, but they can now rest in peace and throw away The boy is hardly re- his acts, and we have sympathy for him than a de- sire for revenge. The amusing fea- ture of this was that Constable Barr brought this boy from Th) bacelets on his The vers health tie varn At 107 ppm that institution engaged in this very sponsible for CARN i rone wrists ibe. of Me cotton welgh 80 or 80 glen iid, and of delic wi an ordinary wround his ankle he could have led him anywhere. Sheriff lee placed the wristlets on him while the Reformatory it advisable to call out the national prevent the der bu have been a company or two of guards at Huntingdon to | possibility of his escape, when he land- I 3 there. Poor boy If the person residing at Curtin, who desires a reserved seat on my alr ship on the excursion trip to "up Salt River” will give me his or her name | will see that he or she will get th best seat in the car, and as this Is ti first applicant the passage will be free, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Roller, former ly of this place but now of Bucyrus Ohio, visiting friends in Centre but as usual left their little ones at home to manage the farm af- falrs during their absence, od are FAIRVIEW -—Howard Twp. Mr. nd Mrs David Thompson and two children spent Saturday and Sun- day very pleasantly at Mt Bagle Miss Belle Leitch, who is employed at Howard, accompanied by Miss Blanche Ryan, of Jacksonville, spent Sunday with the former's parents, W. R. Leitch. Charles Bolopue, of Blanchard, and Miss Olive Bowes, of Elmira, N. Y. were callers at T. J. Confer's Wed- nesday night Misses Myrtle, Confer spent last week Mrs. D. P. Thompson spent a few days visiting relatives at Tyrone last week. Quite a few of the young folks from around here have been attending meet- ing at Romoia this week. Misa Myrtle Confer, who has spent the last nine months at Elmira, Ro- chester and Niagara Falls, returned home recently, Miss Lizzie Poorman departed for Orviston on Monday where she will be employed. Miss Florence Bchenck, was an over Sunday Elsie Thompson. Mr. and Mrs Gertrude and Relda a day in lock Haven of Howard, guest of Miss Lewis Poorman and | children, of Altoona, visited the form- {er's parents a few days last week, Rev. M. J. Snyder and brother J. W, train and took him | Fortney's of- | Had { {of Mr and | Al- | was | Barr | | before | Was in | | | { i i Snyder were callers through here last | week, RE an over Sunday guest at T. J Hockman, of Flemington, was | Confers, | Miss Mattie Poorman, who has been | Marsh Creek, has again BOALSBURG. A Thanksgiving service will be held Reformed church, Thanksgiv- ing evening The ladies of the Lutheran mission ary soclety held their thank offering service Sunday evening. The pro- gram consisted of special musie, reci- tations and reading on the subect. Mra, J. N. Dingess’ sudden death last Friday morning was a shock to her Her ill- ness lasted not quite a week, with pneumonia Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon in the Reform- ed church, conducted by her pastor, Rev. 8, C. Stover, assisted by Rev. Stonecipher of the Lutheran church. John Bricker, of Tyrone, spent a few days at his home here, Miss Annie Weber and sister, Mrs, Pheobe Meyers, are visiting thelr brother, Peter Weber and family, of Huntingdon, this week. Mrs, Meyers expects to visit her daaughter, Mra. Gettig, In Altoona, before returning home, Quite a number from here attended Pennsylvania day at State College last Friday. Saturday the household goods of the Inte Henry Fredericks will be sold at public sale. Revival at Linden Mall. Evangelistic services will begin in the Rock Hill Evangelical church at Linden Hall, on next Sunday evening, December 1st. The services will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. O, G. Martin. The Rublic is cordially In. vited to attend. cle’ The Korstotter mountains the nimble Benjumin Rover, of ited her son, John part of last week Houser chanced off a gold night last was the party Tmt deer went to the Wednesday to Mr Madison Royer the latter Ian Week lucky One Durnikiche Curti rer chap who a real old-fashione« dinner, i noon or in irprised will be get 1} Ald Bociety of eran church have charg of Last Friday peacelul evening hideous s« dish pans, calithumpian nade Abner fore Vi the Luth- the feast night th quiet and alr was shattered | und of horse-fiddles, bells, etc when the band gathered to sere Musser and hi newly wife, at the home of Elmer Mus the pike. After the band had well exercised thelr muscles, the bride groom appeared and rewarded | them for their effort Mrs, Clayton and daughter, | Miss Marion, friends in Penns | villley last Saturday Mr. und Mrs of Greensburg, Pa. Mrs, H parents, Robert Sloteman Among the sick are: Irvin who has been sic Ladies’ COW strenuous Gettig visited Geo, Hazel are and family visiting with 1zel's Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Frank k for about twe better. The chil Wallace SMtrous« are also better f Ed. Wolf has! Il for some time and Mrs. Royer's twin is very sick One of the Chestnut Blight Commis- sion’s fleld agents is examine the Clarence Crust is work but is dren of Mr. and Mrs who have the grippe The little da been reriously BOM ighter o (One« Dahlen Klationed in thi assisting vith here to cinity the trees ORVISTON. Butchering is near its The Weaver hunting crew of Romo- Ia broke camp last Thursday with four nice bucks to their credit, Francis Poorman, Ward, David William Walker attended their un- and cousin's funerals Daniel | Poorman and James Poorman last Friday at Yarnell The Good Will hunting club of here have killed four deer so far. two four- pronged, one five pronged and a spika The stork pald a visit here, last Fri- day night, and left a baby boy at Clar- ence Nearhood's H. F. Bartholmew and Sunday at Min Hall Roger Poorman, an expert wis out hunting one day the way, one rabbit Lester Wellers has mos ington end here and family spent ’ gunner and got all ed to Flem RoRoRoNoNoNoNoNoRoNoNoNone ! We Pay 30c for Butte Eggs, per doz 33¢ Potatoes, per bu, . .55¢ Oranges, a doz. 18¢ Ginger Snaps, 3 Ibs. 25¢ Gillen, the Grocer. Both Phones. ; 1 Thursday, November 28th, 1912. KATZ & COMPANYS STORE NEWS The Demand For Ladies’ and Misses COATS Gontin- ues Unabated Our customers are now enjoying the fruits of our immense assortment. We have plenty of Coats for them and of the right kind. New Styles, New Cloths, such as Mixtures, Plaid Backs, Plush- es, Chincillas and Coraculs. STYLES ARE CORRECT. PATTERNS NEW, PRICES RIGHT. thatz & Company, Allegheny St. Bellefonte, Pa. YOUR OVERCOAT IS HERE Let it be a long coat, a short, a medium length coat in plain collar, convertible collar, shawl, self collar or velvet, box coat, form fitting coat, medium box or plain conserative, Overcoats of Chinchilla, Vicuna, Melton, Kersey, Scotch, rs "e '% Copytigh' Mart Schaffner & Marx Cassimere, Owvercoats in all shades of Blue, Blue & Gold Mixtures, Brown, Brown & Gold Mixtures, Brown Heath- er effect, Fancy Patterns of Brown, Plain Grays in Ox- fords and Cambridge shades, Fancy Gray Mixtures, Plain Blacks; Heavy coats, light weight coats, medium weight coats. Fur trimmed, and even to Fur Coats and Fur lined. Your any Overcoat wish can be supplied from this show- ing; Be your price limit $10 or $35, or any place between, your particular coat is here. No Showing to Compare With Them---No Same Full Value For Your Money as Here. Sim The Clothier
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