Page 8. OA ———————— Correspondence (CONTINUED.) HOWARD. Revenge converts a little right in- to a great wrong. In Our Churches Next Sabbath. Maeathodist 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 United Evangelical--Pastor M. J. Snyder will preach at Fairview at half past ten, at Jacksonville at half past two, and In Howard at half past sev. en. Refcrmed man will preach Pastor Kdward H. Zech at Jacksosnyille at half past ten, and in Howard at half past seven. At each place the Sun- day school will worship with the gen- eral congregation, and a mission ser- vice and program will be rendered. Howard Boys Promoted. Trains began running regularly ov- er the new low grade line Saturday at noon, and while the track 8 in as good condition as a new track well can be, it will surely be pounded out of shape right speedily by the heavy traffic, just because it is new. For the task of keeping it in good condi- tion a large force of men will be re- quired for many months, and these must be handled by skilled and ex- perienced leaders, It is pleasant to note that two of our Howard men who have been In the employ of the com- pany for several years, have been plac- ed in charge this important work. John Walker has been made general fore- man, with his brother, Matthias as assistant foreman. They have earn- ed this honor by years of faithful and intelligent service, and are entitled to | the hearty congratulations which hereby extended. | are | Married. —Last Sunday evening Miss Alice Kline and Mr. Chalmer Decker walked quietly to the parsonage of the Evangelical congregation, and were united in marriage by pastor M. J. Snyder; returning as quietly and un- astentatiously to the home of Miss Kline. Mrs. Decker is the daughter | of our prominent merchant Jackson Kline, and one of Howard's attrac tive, | sensible, well mannered girls, with all | the qualifications for a thorough help mate and homemaker, Mr Decker, | whose home is in Altoona, i8 one of the young men brought here by the! raliroad contractors, his work being that of locomotive engineer, He is an intelligent ing man, of steady habits | and good character, and will undoubt- | edly mke a good husband. We con- gratulate the young couple right heartily wish for them the very | best that life can bring them. and Council Meeting. The regular monthly meeting held with all members present except ing Mr. Neff. P. C. Holter, recently elected clerk, having moved from town, Mr. McDowell was chosen secretary pro. tem. and later T. A. Pletcher was | elected as permanent secretary. The! usual reading and adoption of the min- | utes was gone through with, and the standing committees made the cus- | tomary reports. P. C. Holter's bill of $2 for writing and posting the auditor's accounts, and a bill of street com- | missioner Shay for $1.20 were ap- proved and ordered paid. Bills of auditors Gledhill and Schenck, of $4 each, for two days service in auditing | treasurer's account “subject to erning the was | { i | | i Adjourned. Rev. M. J. Snyder and family made | a business trip to Lock Haven on Wed- nesday Mr. G. W. Gingerich, was in town looking up friends last Thursday Miss Ethel Bitner and ence Confer were lock tors Saturday evening Mrs. Nellie Watts, with her bright little Eleanor, was a Sunday guest of her mother, Mrs. DeHaas Mrs Louisa Commerford spent Wed. nesday and a part of Thursday look- ing after business affairs here Hardwareman Shaffer, of Lock Ha- ven, looked after business matters here, between trains, Thursday. J. Sumner Wolf eatertained his brother T. G. Wolf and family, of Woodward, Tuesday and Wednesday Miss Maud Mayes returned to her home in Lemont, Thursday, after a week's visit here with her sister, Mrs John Mokle Miss Verna spent Sunday Helen Be fonte on N Mra. A. J. Fitzpatrick attended the ecard reception of the Knights of Co lumbus in Bellefonte with her friend. Mrs. Commerford, last Wednesday ev- ening Miss Gladys Holter the Lock Haven is taking a time.” of Centre Hall, some of his Miss Haven Flor- visl- Allison, of Nittany, | with her friend Miss and left for Belie- ame up from hospital, where she | course in the training | school for nurses, and spent Tuesday | night with her parents Charles Rishel, of brother Robert, of his son George sylvania State guests of ily A very pleasing portion of the ser- vice In the Evangelical chureh Sab- | bath evening was the hymn “Say Not | I Journey Alone,” rendered as a solo | in the cultured voice of Mrs. W. J. Kurtz. The Misses Neff and Yarnell, with Russell Wagner and Ward Confer, Argve out to Yarnell Saturday evening, And remained over night, aftending the dedication of the U. B. church at that point on Sunday, * New a rest and chango Miss An- na J Miter loft last Friday morn- ing for Pittsburg, where she will re. Jmadn for a month, eajoying her friends and the sight seeing which the big, smoky city offers. The regular annual meeting of the Joint Consistory of the Nittany Valley charge of the Reformed church met at Salona last Thursday. Messrs, CC. B. Yearick, Frederic Schenck, and John Wagner represented the Howard appointment. Dr. and Mra, W. J. Kurtz, with son Walter, Willlam Weber, with his daughter, Miss Dorothy, Chester A. Moore and John Weber, constituted the Howard contingent of representa. tives at the Masonic Consistory of Masons last week, at Williamsport, The series of evangelistic meetings conducted by Rev. M. J. Bayder in the UJ, B. church during the past two or three weeks have produced encoyurag- ing results, six seekers having profess- oF conversion and confessed Christ before men. The meetings continue this week. Emporium, his Lock Haven, and a student at the Penn- College, were Sunday the Charles BE. Yearick fam- | Supper at | barger, of Snydertown, Feb. 14. | postoffice ils a { ranchman was e { Pletcher | which | its start { the same house | Mrs, | patients were ordered paid, | his usual the custom aad law gov- | ! {the Reformed THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA Thursday, February 6th, 1013, of pneumonia, Miss Sue V. Confer stopped off here over Thursday to see some of her friends, and left Friday to resume her course in the nurses train- ing school, homepathie, in phia, The Ladies’ Social Circle of which Mrs. Marius Miner was a prominent and popular member, held a memorial mecting In her honor last Tuesday ev- oning, and a committee of three members, Mrs, J, L.. DeHaas, Mrs, W, La Cooke and Miss Fisher, presented a series of resolutions attesting the ap- preciation of her fine character and thelr affection for her, which were unanimously passed, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Henderson have contributed to the community three of the brightest and prettiest little in all the land, but they wanted a boy and besought Santa Claus. Of course the wise old fellow would not deliver such a present in the unreasonable weather of the last holidays, but as soon as Christmas conditions arrived he made good his reputation, and Tuesday morning last, one of the very | finest ever arrived, and “Din's” smile is well worth seeing. One of the families brought here by the railroad work was that of Mr. and Mrs. Guy F. Swan, Mr. Swan be- Ing the bookkeeper for the Anderson Brothers, contractors. He has been employed by the firm in that capacity ever since they started in business, and has decided to go into business on his own account. He and Mrs. Swan left Saturday last, and after a vacation of a month or two, will enter mer- chandising at Lemoyne, Cumberland county Both Mr. and Mrs. Swan made hosts of friends while here, and many good wishes follow them. Forty-one years ago, an earnest, ac- tive stripling named John W. Gunsal- lus taught school in the Gravel Point subdistrict of Howard township, boarding with his father, in the house at the northwest {ron bridge. (it was a charming old wooden one, at that time,) on the road leading from How- ard to Marsh Creek, before Romola was established Now he decldedly prosperous farmer, and some other things, at Kidder Co, N. D. and is all's well, Steele, { spending some of his accumulations in his old friends In forgetting itertained by visiting nia, not r Pennsylva- Howard, where he Squire A y who was one of his and Mrs years, wh one of } young Pletcher, en he taught in iis pupils, fellow teachers, who, In other Nittany, was BLANCHARD, [In Our Churches Next Sabbath. Christian--No preaching: s vice at 10:30 a. m., as well as Sund ischool at 8:30 a. m Y. P. B 6:30 ter, Baptist Pp. m, 8. J. McCracken, m Preaching at 17:30 p am The late bl occurred last week tWo more cases Nestlerode took that it originated, James Martin also took it are getting nicely developed into . Mrs along | far, The being two weeks revival held in the last whic Christian closed Wednesday evening great success, Squire Berryhill will cooking for the Forge crew at Winburne He burne last Monday Miss Fisher tion, was the Page Joseph again resume left for Win- morning of Snow Shoe Intersec- week end guest of Mary Delong, of this place, call on his friend at ard, Sunday evening. Mrs. Mary B Del., spent at the Scantlin The How. the last part of home of her Inst brother, property that John bought from Chas. Hunter some Ago, Is now occupied intends to make this place home, and quit farming the roads what he can and haul on Frank Kunes, who has been employ - | ed by the Penna. Fire Brock Co. has been suffering with the grippe for over | A Ww eek Haory Monday Winslow svening returned home tev. 8. J. McCracken returned from | Tuesday | A trip to New morming Mrs. W. I York City Harter was In Lock Ha- { ven shopping, Wednesday HUBLERSBURG. Winter at last Just what jolly fun Jacob Transue spent Sunday his mother at Kriders Siding Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Markle son Max spent Sunday with their son Lloyd, of State College Mra Jrungard and Mrs ty Barner, of Salona, visited at the home of their sister, Mrs. A. H Spayd Lewis Swartz who is with Geo parents of this place Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Minnich were at State College one day the past week Mrs. A. H. Spayd and daughter, Madaline, spent Friday and Saturday in Williamsport Quite a few from our town attend. jed the sale of William Coble of Sny- dertown William Emerick, after an iliness of several weeks, Is slowly improving Mrs. Mary Clevenstine, of this place, is visiting her son, John, of Zion Miss Blanche Condo spent Sunday with her friend, Myrtle Deitrick. Don’t forget the box social, Feb 22, held by the senior class of the W. T. RH 8. There will be a chicken and wafMe the home of Geo. Harsh- Communion services will be held In church Sunday morn- ing, Feb. 9th at 10:30 o'clock. Adam Mayes, of Millhelm, and daughter, Mrs. William Guisewite, of Aaronsburg, were pleasant visitors at Hotel Hubler, one day the past week. Dr. Winfield Hubler, wife and son, from North Dakota, were welcome guests at the Hotel the past week. Fruit to Be Scarce. Farmers throughout this county Are fearful that the apple and straw. berry crop will be a complete failure this year. It is feared that the buds on the apple trees, and the strawberry blossoms, have been frostbitten. The buds on a number of trees were swelled almost to the bursting point. The sa as runing high in the trees a maple trees being tapped rh wa forth a plentiful supply of water, any of the old farmers de- clare that the early apple crop will be 8 eoniplate Julius, and that the fruit grown will be scrawn and of Inferior quality, big Live Pig in Parcel Post. M. L. Bavidge, a butcher of Notth- " on ur y received parcel and, through one of the AA Having nursed her sister, Mrs. Har- Clarence, Pa. vey Weaver, of back to convalescence a sorious attack rural delivery routes a live pig. Post. Sunstar John Malley volunteered to de- the parcel, which was the first free delivery of mall in that borough. Philadel. | girls | 2.) wial ser- | Run R R. | made | Crew, of Wilmington, | week | Irvin | Miller | time | by himself. Hel his future | | we have | been waiting for, glorious six weeks of | and | Chris- attending | school at State spent Sunday with his | em UNIONVILLE. Miss Eloise Buck left last week for a month's visit with her sister, Mrs, Alice Bosworth, in Buffalo. Mrs. Allce 8mith Barton, delphia, 1s home on a visit, Geo. W. Morrison took suddenly and | seriously ill on last Friday night, but {he Is Improving nicely, | Mrs Andrew Tate was taken to the | Bellefonte hospital last week to be | operated on for gall stones Daniel Buck attended the MeNitt funeral at Lewistown last week, | Mrs, Doll Barton Kephart arrived {home from a Philadelphia hospital, | where she had a goitor removed from her throat, in a very reduced condl- | tion, 8She is convalescing slowly It is about settled that Wm. Way, of Union township, has purchased the | Cleaver property in Unionville and he, with his two sisters, will move on it in the spring. He will tear down the { large barn and sell the lumber and will sell the furniture store building to Wm. E. Hoover who will transform it {into a saug dwelling house for him- self and “other half.” John Gunsallus, of Steele, North Da- kota, a former school teacher of Cen- tre county, after a continued absence of over 33 years, is visiting friends in this county. He spent Monday and Monday night at the home of his cousin, Mrs. Thos Eckenroth here, He Is a fine portly gentleman of a genial disposition, and a most entertaining conversationalist. To be a champion of the world, Is no small matter and not to be sneezed at, and the town that has produced a boy who can claim that honor, ought to be proud of him and justly so. Un- lonville claims that honor in the per- son of John Peters Brugger. or 10 years ago our hero engaged with H. J. Heintz & Co. of Pittsburgh to #0 on the road as a salesman of thelr of Phila- | beans, etc, and has been {at the close of 1912, succeeded | stripping every one of the 600 men in the amount of his sales for 1912 were $5000 any previous vear ed beans especially stripped any and all of the men in America and of the rope, and if you think, in th: of “roadsters” there are hustlers, you have another ing Heintz' goods have Johnnis oast it And salesmen expect id's championship fro sales His in ex reputation and to t funeral cortege { on tarted from place after the § hers She was {James and Margaret MeCli ia most estimable lady passed t full parti beloved wo After delphia ! Loughry, Mr | der ret I Re their and irned home on {ing Mr. Alexander was being {there for the “shingles” but | been benefited as much as for. Their many friends glady them home As an evidence that our ing, hustling young merchant, McElwain, knows a good when he reads it scriber to the inow that he has wagon we want it distinctly under stood that he is entitied to more In the best society If it were for you to see the hearts of some of jour young ladies {to resemble crushed strawhe Joseph H Barton, who has a lucrative p at Richmond, Ind. wishing to keep posted on Centre county news also be- came a subscriber to the Centre Dem | oerat before leaving for his place of business. “Jocy”™ is also in the monial market and will be a good catch; girls, set your traps for him was | wale Harry newspaper Democrat, climbed the Centre and PINE GROVE MILLS. Miss Irene McHenry, of ville, Is visiting at the lon Main street Fred Randolph, who has been hold. ling a position with the | Blight Commission, is home for a few | days rest Mr. and Mra, W. K. Osman. | College, came over Friday attend the high school banquet Samuel Hess, of Selinsgrove | for a short visit J. H. Meyer has started a { his residence on Main street Communion services were {the Presbyterian church on morning {i One of the most successful | ever held by the high school iin the 1. O. O, F ening, Jan. 31. The hall was tasteful ily decorated with the school blue and white and with school {ants of all varieties. The Case of Suspension,” which { the banquet was one of the best | given by the school. The members of Decker | is here bakery at held In banquets play, “A {the school deserve great credit for the | {way In which they acted their and for the general the whole affair, parts management of A Gold Dollar With a History. In the “Twenty Years Ago” column in the Ledger of last week the fol- lowing tem appeared, says the Jour nal “Not long since a Philipsburg lady purchased a fine fowl from a passing huckster for the reasonable sum of twenty-five cents. What was her sur- prise on killing the bird to find In its gizzard a nice little gold dollar.” The woman referred to was the late Mra. Ransieur, the mother of the wife of Postmaster John Gowland. The gold dollar is worn today on the watch chain of Mrs. Charles Reeder, having been given to the latter by Mrs. Gowland soon after Mrs. Ran- sleur's death, Cow Raises Brood of Pigs On the Benjamin Shockey farm, near Rouzerville, Pa, are three little pigs which some time ago adopted a cow as their foster mother. They were quickly favored by the cow and allowed to draw their sustenance reg- ularly, Now that the pigs have grown up they manifest as much attachment for the cow, but the owner is com- Relied to keep them in separate yards, henever the pigs can manage to do so they escape and race for the cow for more nourishment. A year seems a long time. But the fellow who bid his head off at the public sales last ring and gave a slow note” that he thought would never come due, Is beginning to reals ize that a year slips around mighty fast on the back of one of those notes, About 8 | {canned goods, jellies, ketchups, baked | steadily climbing towards the top, until he has | in out- | sales- | ens of | ' cream HeNomeNoNoNONIEIRONONO] enterprig- | he has become a sub- | band | possible | you would find them | Barton, son of Mr. Ed. P. | osition | matey | Curwens- | home | Chestnut | of State | night to | Sunday | was held | hall on Friday ev- | colores, | pen- | preceeded | ever | THEY ARE INDIGNANT, Railroad Men Who Drink Occasional- ly Indignant Against Spotters, The Y.ock Haven Express says: “Railroad circles are aroused over the present temperance campaign | which is being conducted by the Penn- | sylvania Rallroad company and the! Reading Rallway company, and nt would not be surprising if murder re- | sulted hefore the matter is settled, as | a number of the “spotters” have been | badly beaten up and others will be | handled pretty roughly if they again appear in the localities in which they | have been doing their work. Thus far, two men were summarilly dis- charged in ers have been called before the officials at Reading, to make answer to the charge of carousing and drinking. “Recently in one of the where drink is sold, a admission and stayed until a late hour | at night, in company with several | rallroaders, and then reported the of- fenders to the railroad officials. Not only are the rallroaders the members of the club are all up” about It and it is possible some action may be taken recurrence of the affair, local “out | “The action of the company is being | employes | resented by some of their who are accustomed to take an occa- | sional drink when off duty, but never abuse themselves in as they claim the company is inter- | fering with their personal liberty to a certain extent. It is also court as it is said when he questioned in discharged employe strated that he drank only duty was told that he was duty and he threatens to bring sult for back pay upon this acknowledg- ment by the company few stops riddles rolling, what What vines? Here are a billiard ball it do? It looks round monkeys grow on grape apes What Is Jewish lee ‘ohens What is a minded by bad does surr« them to weigh less lighter without sNoNoNoNoNONoNoNoNINS SPECIAL for 3 DAYS 3 Cans Banner Lye 25¢ 6 Cakes Soap Table Syrup, per gal.. Reg. price 60c Dalry Salt. ..se:.... Reg. price 28e¢. | 28 Ibs. We Pay For POTATOES,.. BUTTER,.. WE GIVE TRADING BTAMPS, Gillen, the Grocer Both Phones. —— e—— ————— KATZ & COMPANY Pottsville and several oth- | clubs | spotter gained | incensed but | that | to prevent | who | this way, | possible that the right of the company may be | one remon- | when off | always on | When a | kind of | (Grey. | cream”? Ice | doughnut? | cooking. { to preserve | One-Half PRICE On Any READY-MADE GARMENT In Our Store. A General Clean-Up KATZ & COMPANY SATURDAY The Last Day For our Big Reduction Sale on Clothing—Still Plenty Selection. savings on clothes of highest character, true worth and unapproachable style—~Do not let this sale pass without participating in these savings. lean-Up Shirt Sale Commencing Saturday, Feb. 1st. Your last opportunity for large $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts from our stocks— soft and pleated bosoms, some slightly mussed or soiled from handling, clean up price . 79%¢ Stiff Bosom Shirts, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, some in neat colors and some patterns not so desirable— all of unusual good worth, clean-up price . . 35¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers