Page 8. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA nm — Correspondence (CONTINUED, HOWARD. Knowledge is a worthy prize; Knowledge comes to him who tries-— Whose endeavor Ceases never. Everybody would be wise As his neighbor, Were it not that they who labor For the trophy creep, creep, creep, While the others lag or sleep; And the sun comes up some day To behold one on his way Past the goal Which the soul Of another has desired, But whose motto was, “I'm tired.” —Edmund Vance Cooke. In Our Churches Next Sabbath. Methodist Episcopal--Pastor Edwin Dunning will preach at at half past ten, at Kennedy past two, and In Howard at seven United James Curtin at half past Pastor M. Evangelical 3 Sayvder will preach at Jacksonville at | half past past Reformed ten, and seven. in Howard at half Pastor E H. Zechman will preach at Salona at half past ten | and at Mt. Bethel at haif past two Presbyterian—Pastor W. F. Carson will hold preparatory service at Jack- sonville at half past noon of Saturday, March 1st; and on Sabbath moraing at half past ten will preach and celebrate the sacrament of the Lord's Supper in the same place In the evening at half past seven will preach in the Christian n Howard. Chapel High School Reception. Th? reception tendered the directors, patrons and friends by the pupils ana teahers of the borough school on Fri- day evening was a step or two in ad- vance, by way of careful preparation and excellence of programme present- ed, of most of the former ones, and the efforts of the young people were re. warded the large attendance, and ready appreciation of the audience. It was the writer's misfortune to be un- able to hear earlier programme, the was in time opinion of those ored that the whole was above ecriti- cism Lacking mention all who took part in making the evening a very one, it must not 1 considered say that Misses Miriam cas, Rebecca and Mary Richner carried their parts with an ease : that evidenced careful preparat 1wugh in so doing they no more represented their fellows. The nts served af- the programme had been rendered were greatly enjoyed. The decora- tions were abundant and so well ar- ranged to glve most pleasing ef- fect. It 3 13% the Fist ut portion which he , fully justifies the who were more to enjoy ) space to Dle TF] pleasu ws to e than refreshme ter as 1 1s a to be able to give good 1 of work of our schools, and to commend directors, teachers and pupils for the good work they are accomplishing, but the opportunity to call attention the evident fact that there are higher grounds to be reached and excellence to be attained, should not pass unimproved The considerable progress made within the writer's Knowle worthy of all is by no means what mld have been had intellectual de- velopment community been Ereater and the opportun- ity ha d when a long step in made promptly two idjoining Ni hools facilities » a long ste msnmati ol boards tiimites mst pleasure port of the ! te still Ereater ver 0 ears of Ar 1 iE 10018 Is praise it th wl easily and taker gub-dis 0 the soho ides r wm aithority needed Imp 1ddres recently deliv- a f re spiendid body of men of the fo rove i by ons State a the that If the thes as greatly our schools, be irred proverbial inertia inate them But not wait for the heen chosen to and development of their local responsibilities of which awaits them torate had faith In their judgment, | wisdom and energy, and are already clothed with the largest power and | most liberal authority to act, and they will not held blameless if, by their ivertness they shall fall short of the fullest performance thelr duty. remost educators of the said the sch in be no hetler than munity,” and in important truth ommunits ch wrlies repre \ ff them this d improvement representatives can tion in spite of the hich seems to dom lirectors should spurring. They have conduct the training of the young people for the duties and future eftigenship because the elec t) tepy ia f the ont ools of nl neg 1¢ od « ts & om ut whi 1t ting |e such require Lhe desire of their LH into a« 4 .) the ities be of Annual Banquet. The P. O. 8. of A. very appropriate~ | ly held their banquet in the evening of Baturday, Washington's birthday, and ha a gala time of it. The sup- per was tendered by the P. O. of A. which is the ladies’ order, an was a feast indeed hundred and twelve people were serv- ed and all pronounced it a right royal affair. Wilbur F. Leathers presided, and in a neat little speech. Introduced Mr. Simpson, of camp 88, at Renovo, whe delivered a stirring and patriotic | addrons, Will J. Mayes enjoyed a visit from hia father, over Sunday. Philip C. Holter arrived home from Columbus, ©, Thursday morning. Harry Mann, of Milesburg, was a business visitor in town, Friday. Rev, James Edwin Dunning was an Altoona business visitor on Monday. Miss Myrtle Pletcher Is recovering niesly from an attack of appendicitis, Walter J. Somerset, of Philadelphia, is visiting his sister, Mra. Dr. Olding. Miss Clara Gardner, of Ridgway is a guest of her brother Clayton Gard- ner. Wm. Vonada, of Bald Bagle, looked after some business matters in town Monday. William Wagner, whose health has been falling for some months, Is now quite seriously Ill James Kane, who has heem on the sick list for two or three weeks Is stirring about again. i Mrs, George Wister and daughter, Miss Sallie, visited In Lock Haven, Tuesday and Wednesday, Miss Annie Dietz, of the west end, half | two in the after- | he | portion of the | fav- | De the | Lucas | | Snyder filled his auxilary of the | One | Is taking a nurses training course at the Lock Haven hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Decker spent the latter portion of last week with Mr. Decker's friends in Altoona. Rov, (!, L. McKinney, of Huntingdon Co., spent a few hours between trains Wednesday, with his friends here, Fred Taylor, of Charlton, is visit. ing among his young friends here eing the guest of Walter Holter A. J. Fitzpatrick is spending a week or two in Baltimore and Washington, and may take in Inauguration Day Albert D. Lundy, veteran insurance man, of Willlamsport, called on friends here Tuesday afternoon and evening. Fra: Daley, for his Sunday though were could wi Mrs | | be | of Tyrone, came dinner, and prosperou Kk } h is John Holter | sister, Miss Maud | friend, Mr. M. C {ington's birthday, entertained her Hopkins and her Hamor, over Wash- | Miss Lillian Heisel, of Carnegle, and { Mr. Paul Miller, of suburban Pitts. | burg, are the guests of Miss Helsel's | sister, Mrs. Fitzpatrick Ward of | home Saturday fn Thompson, for lenovo, little visit came with | P 0. 8, of A. banquet, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. McClintie, | Atlantic City, arrived on No. | Thursday and are with Mrs. M's moth | eT Mrs. 8. H. Bennison Haupt Bower, | operator, stationed Tunnelton, | dlana county, spent several days | last week at home with his parents, The Schenck | will meet next at nine o'clock it is hoped that be present Mrs. Deter, of Curwensville lously ill of a complication of {and her daughter, Mrs. and | Confer, spent several days {week with her Saturday next o'clock, a of will be held at DD. W. Pletcher by J Hayes Schenck will le.” | Miss Florence Dorman Miss Lorilla Hayes were guests of Miss Hayes's sister Mrs A A Pletcher. Miss Dorman is a relative of our former well known citizen eph Royer, Mrs. Anna | Rebecca Lucas | nesday,) for a | to Shippensburg points in Pennsyls have friends bo who at is a In- of Cemetery Saturday, in the all the Association March 1st, morning, and members will is ser- I i tobert of P| last X. at one | sorts of furniture | residence of Mrs F. Condo. Squire 4 “ery the l March all the sale BA and week end Jos- | Harve y jeft trip Mi (Wed weeks th and nile yesterday, of several ‘ isn or Former first town J. D second promot Tyrone office toward the 3 train dispatcher Rev. James BEdwir greatly interested ir attended the great Altoona on Monda here k Rood responsible IMKIing Dunnir miss mission and Appointment church, mes Rev to 0 in the M. E Jesse Gruver, w few years ago as the bright and of by young son of C. V. Gruver, and =» Is now in mercantile work in Willian port, was a ell known here 1H = ast week visitor a ax YOArs agon husk) 3 and now a prospero ville, is taking a f spending oth ew weeks o art there J and ion with in Cumberi Br real estate office In Altoona ont Ho real t * Hart 3 r por Davy Leather known opened youngest broth id ar, thers ns an the 5 bud tel, and estate ind } bandaged th One 1" Lt nn when hea The ovels the amallest which new line several months Eagle end of the ing, and put f the ut on grade crossing the old line, Mrs. William Dorothy left Ti three four among relatives wil include, with other places, Berwick where they will be the guests of Dr. | Wm. Hensyl, Mahonoy City, where the | young brother, Dr (George Hensyl practices; and New York, where Miss Loulse Hensyl, R N will entertain them, Bright sunshine, fleeting clouds, high temperature, the easily recognized spring haze in the air and spring feel ing in the bones, light showers ac- companied light thunder and some hail, with lawns perceptibly green- | ing and buds visibly swelling, were | some of the April characteristics of | Washington? birthday, Saturday. Feb- | ruary 22nd. Put this away some place where you can find it, when we have the next “most open winter 1 ever saw." Prof. Samuel Robb, supervising prin- cipal of the High school at Eldred, Me- Kean county, with eight grades and! ten teachers to look after, was a week | | end guest of his father, Frederic Robb, | { Next summer he will teach agricul- | | ture at the summer school of i | College, at Beaver Falls, Pa. The time {is rapidly coming when all teachers of | | country schools must be able to give primary instruction in agriculture, and those teachers who most thoroughly prepare themselves for this will be wise and popular The "lecture-recital” entertainment in the high school room last Tuesday evening by Mr. Humphray C. Delbert, with James Whitcomb Riley as a sub. ject, deserved a very much larger aud- lence than it had. Fven those who have read much of the loved old poet's writings found a new Interest in them from the life sketch given by Mr, Del bert, and had a clearer Insight into his beautiful character. An hour or two with the delightful optimist, “Jim” Riley, with so Intelligent and sympa- thetic Interpreter as Mr. Delbert, Is an evening well spent. A party of some six or elght bright young engineers attached to the State t of Highways, and acting undsr the direction of Supt. J. P, Gep- hart, of Clearfield, are in this section making a survey of all public roads. This is to furnish data for the com- plete map of all the public roads of the state which the department Is Weber jenday We and da afternoon to f ter a nits } igh for or « r KS if 4) and friends whi by } | | | | | | | relatives, and incidentally attended the | of | telegraph | | Hminary maladies, | | | coming paralyzed in hi sermon t« | making by direction of the law, They were In Howard and working toward Lock Haven, T. Jenks, C. B. McClure, N. V. 8S. A. Bachman, Ralph Volpe, J. T. | Stewart, and G. M. Purvis were of the party. highway A | | |] { To-morrow, Friday, is “Corn the Pennsylvania State You can leave on the regular § | train in the morning, and make im- {| mediate connection with special at Bellefonte, and be at home at nine in the vening, at one dollar ($1.00) for {the round trip, that all that the rich feast of instruction in Erowing which will } furnished that will ut There i8 not real farmer, nor wide awake ths county cannot money for this better than he can | home There are the successful in this and some of the boys who take {day of helpful information are to get them Some weeks Pennsylvania hen and 1. survey of planning which should lat College. © is corn "we on day, CO i farmer afford vho the time deal at worl wt and trip fore i ia i to y offered this ver in this going m county prem the Co- two seniors of College, A. H. E. Wickersham, made a our town, with a view to sewage disposal system, be the basis of thelr graduating thesis. On Friday last | Mr. Cohen and G. H. Dippe, acting for | his friend Wickersham, came done to | get one or two points which had been { omitted. When the work shall have | been finished, will be complete working pian for the best system disposing of our sewage which { physical conditions will permit, that it will be correct is assured by {the fact that Prof. Elton David Walker, an alumnus of the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, and Professor of Hydranulle and Sanitary Engineer- ing the College h mud pre survey of the town last spring and checking up all their wd; | en can nEgo State | in it i =~ HR Ww QO in IN Overseeing ut wh 3 orks WOODWARD. Monday morning while 1 and Weaver's saw mill Runkle took vorking ith | be legs He was tor summoned paraly hin Ww BO ®, rael “ and Ine 5 0 r hom nr pron a 3 taken and he Rey it Bim Carls hed this re at He expects q farming near Madis ing L Ww Commission lant PIMPLES IN BLOTCHES ON FACE Some on Neck, Hard Scab, Red and Sore, Face Hard to Shave, Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Cured of Pimples and Blackheads. Ploomsburg, Pa." It waa In July of 1008 when | started to feel something sore on my peck and it got so sore that | was advised to have the boil treated. 1 did so but in about two weoks | began to break out with pim- ples, and later blackheads came. The pim- ples wore in blotches all over my faco and some pisces on my neck. They formed a hard scab and were always red and very sore, and made my face hard to shave. | treated some more thinking it would help me, but instead it made them worse, 1 also tried a salve and 1teidn't do one bit of good. Then I tried other things. “After having spent enough money to buy a new face, I gave up. But one day I noticed the advertisement of Cuticura Soap and Outicura Ointment, I used them and they soon begada to help me and after using the treatment for about two months my face pla 8 estry Harris? " week for three years before I used Outicura Soap and Outicura Ointment.” (Signed) Frank B. Emery, Dec. 20, 1911, gloves during the night, Cuticura (25c.) and Outicura Ointment (50c.) Friday, ! Good, | Day" 45 | for | our | and AARONSBURG., Roy | took Btover a trip to | day, Ray just | visit to his Mingle, who boys, Paul King, and broke his Russell Syly in the knitting | Miss Lizzie Ing some turned brother-in-la are alwavs g Albert Johns spent tim Vire, Caroline montt " back } me her factory Mrs I was the welcor Mrs, Orwig Mr. and | joleing over baby girl. Bot Last week's A.B. Musser ge was $1700 tarry Homar one of our who Is emplo) one of the dent last finger in fof it cut he is well I Ww time home t rie BOM ing n [ n Claud Mrs sho week the n off cares Mrs. Elsle admitted on ven hospital Kr Ni Glenwo 7 ing fer's Hardware wl and bakl | ne ng son Yarger, who was 10 'e the industrious ans Thursday, February 27th, 1913, and Mrs. Nellie Burd Akron, Ohlo, last went for a few irother-in-law, as formerly one Fri- weeks’ Ww. of our of Archie King, fell arm He is improving is Is starting to work factory KATZ & COMPANY # ! spend Fairview, re Stover's her many friends her come Youngwood family here wi Vi Bis Willlam Krape, Millheim to the knitting West Ss. her have from with his Harter 0 with er homs again nt 0 A and I to on ( 0O wi Ly in 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.” Woodward her friend, from of eldler, ne guest Roll Kreamer are arrival of their h are doing very issue had it that it $878 for his home re ne well In It nw Ww 1, son of George Homan young boys at Yeagertown in ps, had a painful accel. by getting his middle wmchinery and had part | He came home, where 1 for y ed ons, of Blanchard, was inday to the Lock Ha an operative patient You see, that man had learned that in the long run it's satisfac- that int nges make cook- CAR) SPEC 3 boxes Ban 28 Ibs Dairy Reg SA, Reg per a MA Peas, Whole Rice, PALA Na RN WE Butter, per Eggs Apples, per We give Gillen, NALIN AANA AAA INA AA APB PAP PPPS Bo Open RE a aa A SAPP a § for Saturday 20 Ibs. Granulated Sugar Fine Table Syrup, per gal Macaroni, per box can Reg. Reg. per doz. Potatoes, per bu. Apple Butter, per Lo PER Next door to Ceader's Bakery. tion that counts, and not the im- mediate sale. n IAL 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 .. $1.00 ner Lye 42 Salt 22 . Price 30c, 08 ALIA ANIT ANAL ANINN BANNAN ANAL a a a A a a a a . Price 10c, 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. 09 Price 12¢. per Ib Price 10c. PAY FOR Ib bu. Trading Stamps. the Grocer KATZ & COMPANY th Phones, until 8 P. M, St FE, r— pra—— SPRING 1913 The New Styles SPRING SUITS-- of superb tailoring, in the most fashionable models, extreme and conservative cut, new fabrics— $10.00 and higher. Raincoats and Overcoats-- in new Materials and Colorings. Hats and Caps-- in the new approved shapes and proportions-—Felt Hats, Stiff Hats, Cloth Hats and Caps; at each given price an unusual showing of styles and best rE value. New Shirts-- 50c, $1.00 and $1.50. New Neckwear-- The New Goods are here, come in and get ac- quainted with what is to be worn, and get posted where values are the best.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers