Page 12. Tr Correspondence (CONTINUVED.) HOWARD. Whichever way The wind doth blow, Some heart is glad To have it so; Then blow it east, Or blow it west, The wind that blows, That wind is best. in Our Churches Next Sabbath, United Evangelical-—Pastor M J. Snyder will preach in Howard at half past ten, and at Jacksonville at half past seven, Presbyterian-—Pastor W. F, Carson will preach at Jacksonville at half past ten, and in Howard at half past seven. Methodist Episcopal--Pastor James Edwin Dunning will preach at Curtin at half past ten, at Kennedy at half past two, and in Howard at half past seven, Reformed-—Pastor E H Yechman will preach at Mt, Bethel at half past ten, and at Salona at half past two, Special Series. The series of Evangelistic meetings inaugurated (Wednesday) even- ing in the Methodist Episcopal church will be continued throughout the com- ing week, the minister, the Reverend James Edwin Dunning, preaching each evening except Saturday. The follow- ing themes are announced for next week Sunday, "Weighed and Found Wanting.” Monday, "Three Steps to Salvation.” Tuesday, “Human Drift- wood.” Wednesday, "The Fate of a Fool.” Thursday, “The Sian of Unbe- lief Friday, “A Wise Resolve,” The Reverend Snyder will preach this evening. B8Service be- promptly at 7:30 invitation is ex- ! of the commun hese services, last 1 offices of the Empor- r Company will be re- Keating Summit, where n for 15 years, to Utlea, vicinity of which the ured large tracts of er and has many ess in sight. William general manager and the secretary-treasur- iy. } rner referred to in the above Item lipped fromm the news column of Sunday's Philadelphia Rec- ord, is “our Will,” born and ralsed on a hill farm in the township, where he learned the l¢ ns of industry and en- durance, and acquired the sterling qualities of mracter which have made him the successful, prosperous man he now is. He is a brother of Miss Martha and Joha Turner, now amon(t the good citizens of our bor- ough. Miss Lulu Johnson was a Bellefonte vigitor Tuesday Mrs, Ward S«¢ ven henck was a Lock Ha- Wednesday. Hooker, of Tyrone, is and Mrs. Fitzpatrick of Tyrone, was a Saturday and Sunday. Wetzel, now of Lock an hour or two at home Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Gledhill looked after bus- iness matters in Bellefonte Wednes- day Mrs, J Ruest of Johnson, te Pletcher left rt for a MRL week Wil her ams, of W the daughter, Va, is Mrs. August his school work day or two at Mra. John } spent a few h with her relati Mrs. Lester Bowes, with little daughter Kathleen, end visit to friends here. Mrs George M. Robb. of spent Saturday with her Squire and Mrs. 8 F. Kline. John M, Meyers has moved to Avis where he expects to take employment on the N. Y. Central raliroad Miss Mollie Daughenbaugh and Mrs Lincoln Crock were eastward bound passengers on No. 52 Saturday. Mrs. Townsend, of Berwick, was a Ruest at the I. H. N«if home Tues- day and Wednesday of last week Miss Reble Calhoon, of Unionville, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bulkle several days of last week Harry Williams and son, and “Mac” Williams and wife, of Altoona, were lay guests of the Isaac R. Wil family Mrs. B of Maple street, is en ing a visit from her father, Mr. A. nd her sister, Mrs. Wynne, re Love, of urs of last ves here Bellefonte, Wodnesday her pretty paid a week her Altoona, parents, liamsa ard Mra car lL becca, NOTE i ’ : W. I. Harvey and uCa vith their niece, iginess irday brother, Os- Miss Re- travelers to efonte & ol d wo | n A p Loder spent a day or two at ] State Oollege A wer there r High School are to their par- directors, In day, February 21st ff the engineer corps o largely few here Hall Hall, ors ame upon his greatly ania last the fine eptior and 1} " with him, to Min Daniel W good neigh day to call here He the railroad improvements, Eugene Willard Cornwell, of North- umberiand, who is taking an engineer ing course at Cornell, took advantage of the short interval between terms to visit his grandparents, Mr. Mra. Samuel F, Kline “Domino's” down. Wednes- many friends, one of was 1. P. Stewart, of Altoona, who made | pallbearers many friends during his few weeks residence here last summer as a clerk | years, 8 months and 6 days old, for the contractors Anderson, is tem- porarily among us again, assisting in | years, closing up the affairs of the contract. George LL. Williams who 1s devoting his energies to helping the Curtis Publishing Company increasé the cir culation of the Ladies Home Journal, Saturday Evening Post and Country Gentleman, spent Sunday here with his family, About twenty or twenty-five of the laborers who have bees working on he rallroad improvemeats here, moved to Bellefonte Saturday, where they have found work In hne stone quarries until the Anderson's start on one or the other of their mew contracts when they will again take their favorite work of railroad bullding. Mrs. Lydia McKinney, born Lydia Butler, and relict of James McKinney, a well known former resident of How- ard, died in Danville last Thursday at an extreme old age, and was buried | | | | | { } IM. E {in the | were — er —— in Lock Haven, Saturday afternoon. John Butler, of Nittany, and Mr, and Mrs. Burdine Butler, and Mrs. Wil liam Rossman, of Howard were pres- ont at the funeral, Friday, February 258th, will be day” at the Pennsylvania State lege, and there are very few corn growers in the state who might not got valuable hints and helps by being present at that meeting, Just at that time most good farmers are carefully arranging their plans for rext season's work and the corn crop will be upper- most in their thoughts and plans, It is to be wished that every farmer in Howard and adjoining townships, who ‘ ‘corn Col- wants to improve his corn production should arrange to attend that meeting. A rather slight, delicate woman, leading by a chain, what at first look- ed like a small lion, attracted the at tention of those at the railroad station as she stepped from No. 656 Saturday afternoon. The lon proved to be a tawny dog of the Great Dane breed, and his mistress Miss Mary Kane, one | of our efficient Howard women, whose home is now in Philadelphia. The dog is but eleven months old, thin In flesh and weighs one hundred and fifteen pounds, and Is intended as a present for his mistress’ sister, Miss Annie Kane, . The groundhog began half hearted sort of way after his appearance and has been keeping it up fairly well. While the weather has not been severely cold, seasonable weather has been the vogus for ten days, the first of the winter, The ground is frozen hard enough to make good roads, and with a little more snow sleighing would be possi- ble. The first load of ice noticed pass- ed through our streets last Friday, the thickness averaging about six inches. The pool of the dam In the creek Is frozen hard end for good skating and our are en- Joying it to the h It is some six weeks winter weather is fairly Miss Sarah Ella Hall passed into the beyond at seven o'cl Sunday morning Miss Hall was the thh of the four daug! and Sarah Hall, and was rn May , 1851 in the house abo of town, now o« der In early girlh church dave business in a on the day ugh youngsters full. Thoug behind time, here building was held in the {during all her subs« | health | Scheng k | sisting now of Haven, | | o'clock, | were | possession. All | lowing named | ters, erings ! up in evidence | months, and who | has } interested in| {after nursing a | and | Benner township | a faithful dinances, a ! teachings and an its interests For has falled, weeks ago she took her bed ar slowly, peace fully, quietly, slipped away the bar,” sure of meeting there For some elght or she was a su ssful tea public schools, 1 or several of last years of her life was the ant of her brother Wilbur F the duties of the post office eral service took place at her late home, Tuesday afternoon, conducted | by her pastor, Rev. James Edwin Dun- ning, and interment was made in cemetery The family, con- sisters attendant worker in nths her her ten her In the the Assist - Hall In The fun- | pliot years three Mrs brother, san, Mrs tudo Metehe Theophilus Plet« and one William F., desire to grateful appreciation and attention of frie during their time yh 14] } her VALLEY VIEW. grand February Mr. and engaged in family talk the door opened they saw outside The crowd went in ed James and lula to » It was a evening surprise on Monday rd About % Mrs. James and, as’ the mot and ask take seat The neigh he and » many plays, anyone golr would have thought it was Fou of July 12 lock nll were invited to the dining where Mrs Kelly and others had a sumptuous meal prepared. The persons were and Mra. Roland Miller and Mrs. Clayton Heckman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garbrick, Mr. and Mrs. A. | J. Garbrick, Mrs. Foster Housel, Mra Samuel Mi''er and daughter Louise, Mrs. Clara Robb, Mrs. Jessie Stover, Mrs. Morsell Robb, Mrs. Samuel Jus- | tice, Mrs. Salle Eminhizer and daugh ter, Willard Eminhizer, Mra. Wm. Cox Burd Stover, Guy Housel, Mrs. Am mon Gramley, Miss Vernice Reed, Miss | Carry Temple, Miss Mabel Daughen- | baugh, Miss Helen Poorman, Frye sis Harry Haber, Harry Poorman, | Clair Loose and Herb McClellan. At early dawn they all returned to their homes, all having a good time, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Kelly many such gath- | room pres- | ent Mr little boy Bruce is | at present very Ill with pneumonia. | We have some people in our com- munity who, if they would attend their own business, would have eno to keep them busy My friend, Scribe No, 2 y+ fox in the hole and when he co out he will be a trap. Goo Pall, wish you good luck » funeral of Mr, Sennett, who was buried from the home of Edward! leesner on Saturday morning, was largely attended We are sorry to learn that Mra Kelly's health is not improving Archie says the cold weather last week was Just right but he says “gosh darn the ground hog, anyway.” Pinex is drank in our town evervhody has a cold George Rider | at on account of grip Foster Housel has returned to his work after being ill with the grip Our school teacher, Mra. Dr. Swope, is having an entertainment on Friday afternoon, February 21st, in memory of George Washington's birthday Everybody is invited | George Fekley went to work again Pau! Eckley has gone to work again smashed finger for a Ernest Corman's gave he [} last John because present housed few weeks, SBENNETT Michael February 5th, at 7:20 p. m., at his late residence on the Burnside farm in He was an old sol- | died and members of the Post were He was a member of the Runville UU. B. church and was 72 The deceased had been blind for seven long He in survived by a widow Catherine Sennett whose malden name was | See UNIONVILLE, will be quite a number of changes In residences In this town In the spring. A complete “schedule” given later, y Our sick people, so learn, are all improving, Now I've got you sure, Ladies’ Ald Soclety of the M, E, church will give a chicken and waffle supper In the New Grange Hall on Friday evening and Saturday even- ing, February 21st and 22nd and will have on sale many useful articles to- gether with cakes and ice cream. Oh! Yum! Yum! do not miss it. The Hall has been enlarged to twice its form- er size and is an ideal place for a big feast. The price of the “big fill" will be announced next week, and will be cheap. There far as I can Listen! The Say, does any of the readers of the Centre Democrat want to buy a dandy second hand range? As good as new not been in use long--will be sold cheap away. Daniel Hall him about it, that 1 told you. See the “Eye Glasses and Co-opera- tive buying” ad in the penny a word column, Mr. Peters is a specialist in fitting eye glasses As an evidence that he is an optician of no mean ablil- ity, here are a few of the many for sale, tell him has but one don't | inent people whose eyes he tested and | fitted | late {ators { him to be “across | Miss Su- | Kelly | h fol- | ¢ Mr. | W¢ | list of contributors | February | Irwin | the sick | died Reesner, also two sons and one daugh- | ter as follows: Charles J, go, IL; Martin M. at school, at Scot- land, Pa.; Azalea, at home. The re- mains were laid to rest in the Advent goemetery on the Divide, HOWARD, No. 2. Bert Morgret and Paul Shaffner, of Orviston, were pleasant callers at the home of John Mann's on Sunday. John Mann was an Orviston caller on Monday. Miss Bessie Walker, of Beach Creek, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Long, of this place. , of Mahaffey, called at of Mra, Mary J. Daley on " John Gray, who has Deen A SOVOre sore mou Raith 5.2 . at Chica- | i glasses while plying his Washington city: Chinese Legation, with profession In secretaries of Piof. Langley, Mrs Cameron and Sewell, A. Logan, Claus Spree Hon A. Logan, Mr. Singerly, editor of Record and many navy and army smen Mrs John the men, kles, and congres Ellery tts, in dressing a sled ¢ with a harp axe, very his severing leaders top of is Tox a It may | Hf ing, pular preacher, the Pipe and wife, of Hunt ently assed throug train, Ole severely cut on the cause That smil Rev. Dr. M ir rid¢ n red ranch” o home the purpose energies i ] weather farm would request wWers very i n each and ne item for ladles Bea- Jennie : L ’ "w Herman Fisher Barton, Raymond Smoke, ir Laird Morrison, James Mg and Hassell Stere, listen. boys and we LOD them verbatim et m, BO 5 o it th Your sp ction McElwain Donnell Now girls. 1 pr liter ing, of sentences Are as nan News your will me y appeal t i pokes whatever Now wd Do not disappoint world will be looking feast of items Any whom 1 may have consider themselves Do not make {tems too long. Use your own ment Now keep a thinkin The greatest, biggest, gumboist y that ever grew in this section of his mundane sphere, will be “pulled off" at the residence of Mr. and Mrs Samuel W. Holt on next Friday 14th. It is in honor anniversary of their eldest Holt's birthday. There will be at least half a hundred hungry people there, but you can betchur last they won't be hungry when they ETeat young looked may folks in the your Judg- t t 19t} son leave MOSHANNON. Yaudes has for a months, much improved On Saturday a little gathering at the h land B rden nice little They shannon and other places Jennie Walker has returned to Frog Hollow, after spending a ple of weeks at Axeman Gap with friends Simon W ha been ed or m Milford who been on list few evening there me of Rol- and had a from Mo artges, at time were home COU - of Snow Ig time, | was vi Walker's day afternoon tiker Rh SPECIAL SALE for Saturday 20 Ibs. Granulated Sugar... $1.00 : 3 boxes Banner Lye . J Fine Table Syrup, per gal... 42 28 Ibs Dairy Salt. ... ‘ Reg. Price 30c. Macaroni, per box Pr POF Reg. Price 10¢. Peas, per can...... Reg. Price Whole Rice, per Ib Reg. Price 10¢. Fine Coffee, per Ib Reg. Price 280. WE PAY FOR Buttar, Por 10...04000008 444 Bags, por GOR. ....cnuvonei Potatoes, per bu............ Applet, Por Bh, ...vo.vunsas Apple Butter, per gal...... We give Trading Stamps. 2 _ — : Gil'en, the Grocer Next door to Ceader's Bakery. Both Phones, Open until 8 P. M, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT I'll tell you, but don't give me | prom- | for- | vith pleasing anticipations of this | other | over- | par- ¢ | night, | of the | cent i is not | was quite | and Pleasant | BELLEFONTE, PA ROMOLA. There will be meeting at the Chris- tinn church at Romola on the 23rd of February. All are Invited to at- tend Mr. and Mrs. George in Altoona over Bunday visiting the latter's sister and brother, Mrs, Irvin | Packer at Alonza Brickley's. We are glad to hear that Mr, Sam- uel Fehl is again able to be around, The people around here are filling their lee houses. Heverly were We think that some of the young | folks lost thelr way, as they did | get to church on Sunday. How [It Sadie? While ing out onto a Mrs the nest of Wm. Butler was house, she happened 18 snakes of which all | were allve but two, For fear | they would not believe her she {them in a pall and kept them till men came in with a load of ice, Miss Myrtle Young was { house for Mrs. Heverly while away, Mrs fee she was Perill | again taking Weaver Is now nat care of her mother, we are glad to know is getting Miss Ella Brickley is now at Orvis ton sewing for Mrs, D. R. Confer and | family for a few days Mr. and Mrs. Lea Markie, from the west, are visiting Mr, Markle's broth- er here Four | the | Gresham, Sen- | John | PINE GROVE MILLS. Mable Martz, of Cleveland is visiting at her home on Malin Mrs Ohlo, street Miss Lucetta from Winbur, where ployed as a milliner Miss Irene McHenry id and lLeoda Ik entertained on E. Harper Tanver returned ho she has been em the Mins were royal and Ker evening Thursday, February 13th, 1913. busy | — KATZ & COMPANY fi There are a few cases of whooping cough and measles in this community, | not | about | clean- | that | put | the | keeping | home who | better, | Parcels Post! Hail the Parcels Post! Hail the complete and efficient drugstore ser- vice that we are vcoing to render you in connection with the Parcels Post that will enable you to order all your drugstore goods and have them deliv- ered to your door in a prompt and satisfactory way, Telephone your orders and they will be shipped to you the same day. All orders received before 8:30 a. m. will be out in the 9 a. m. mail. Orders re- ceived by postal or letter will be filled immediately and sent to you on the next outgoing delivery. | buy right; consequently | can offer you every drug-store article and many additional special lines of goods at prices that you cannot duplicate any- where. | sell to you as low and in many cases lower than the mail-order houses. Besides, as your home store, | can render you extra additional ser- vice | Krumrine's Drug Store, BELLEFONTE - - - . PENNA. A Wige Western Merchant used to say “I would rather see a woman go out of my store empty handed, but smiling, than to see her leave with a purchase in her hands, but a frown on her face.” You see, that man had learned that in the long run it's satistac- tion that counts, and not the im- mediate sale. We aim to, and hope we will, always be able to meet your wants when you come tous. But, if in any particular we cannot suit you, we'd prefer to keep our merchandise and retain your good will. Please feel free to tell us frank- ly whenever we fail, and to bring back any unsatisfactory purchase Your money will be returned gladly, and with all possible dis- patch. KATZ & COMPANY A FURTHER REDUCTION -ON MENS OVERCOATS Clearance Sale Overcoat in our stores. Decisive cuts, prices now cut for quick, absolute and fin- al disposal of every Winter Coats of every style and description. ranging from one-third to one-half, to clear them out. We prefer suffering our loss now rather than to carry them over. Our last cut on them---it will pay you to buy for next year. See window display.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers