i AN f / A A f Page 8. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA Thursday, March 6th, 1913, Correspondence (CONTINUED) } L__ HOWARD. “March borrows three days of April, and they shall be ilL."—~Old Scottish Proverb. ‘A The first, it shall be wind 'and The next it shall be snaw and The third it shall be sic a freeze, Sall gar the ty the tre weet, sleot birds stick In our Churches Next Sabbath Methodist Ep Edwin Dunning at half past ten, Pastor James will h in How GQ and at Hunter's Run at half past two. In the evening, at half past seven, Elder Samuel J. Mc- Cracken, pastor of the Disciple church at Eagleville, will preach in the M. E church at Beech Creek, to the united congregations of the Disciples and Methodists, Catholic scopal prea Rev. SB. P mass at half past ten United Evangelical—In the of Pastor M. J. Snyder, who is In Lew- isburg in attendance upon the annual conference, there will be no preaching at any of the appointments Reformed Edward H. Zeoch- man will preach at Jacksonville al half past ten, at Marsh Creek at half past two, and in Howard at half past seven, Caprio will say Pastor Council. Borough all members read and approved Street Commissioner recommended that Le made in street cross ings near the residences of C. C. La- cas, and Robert Cooke, and it was so ordered. It was also ordered that two new crossings be put in on Main street, between the C. M. Fox property and the residence of Wetzel and the other near the dence of John Weber. It was directed that crushed mountain stone be purchased to resurface Main street from the Walnut street crossing to the southwestern line of the borough near the buildings of the Empire Iron Works. The water committee recom- mended a schedule of rates of water follows For first and second taps, two dollars third and fourth one and all after that fifty cents each For those using a motor washing ma- chine, two dollars additional, The rec- ommendation was adopted. Mr. Bal- ser Weber withrew his bid for lighting the borough. The following resolu- tions were then adopted On motion of H. T. Mcbowell, onded by J. W. Mayes Resolved, That the borough of How- ard be lighted with fifty electric lamps of two hundred candle power or two hundred and watts each, and that same be put at such places as shall hereafter be designated by counci of borough, or its duly rized committee motion of J W Willlam Neff Resolved, That notice be in the H rd Hustler that A A Schenck, President of Town Council of 5 of Howard, will receive ntil Monday, the 17th day ID. 1813, at ten o'clock sireects of the Maada lamps i | fifty watts in accordance with the form of an agreement and bond in the possession of the said A. A. Schenck, and that the said A. A. Schenck be directed to th vid agreement and bond desir ¢ to council met as usual with present. Minutes were without change changes be one resi also new rent, as taps dollar each, HOC. said Mayes, seconded published each, Prizes for Corn Growers. The ( ’ Fix ange Nat of Philadelp flex ional Pennsylvania ww dent, dent and second $10, third r the possibilities, eral farmers in this have made repu tations as corn growers, come to mind, some one of whom should be able to ] one of these prizes. Among ROR yell ellow the names of sey neighborhood, who win at least them are M. Butler, R. P. Confer Jacksor ine, Albert Schenck and others In 1904, at the World's Falr Philip Dietz and Wm. P. Lucas, of Howard township, won bronze medals on corn, and in this more limited con test, we should secure at least as many firm prizes Buckle to It, men, and win In this connection It js worth while to note that the directors of the State College Trust Co. have offersd $60 In four prizes, $20, $15, 810 and $5, for best corn grown by boys in tne seven townships of Benner, College, Half Moon, Ferguson, Harris, Patton and Potter, In the year 1913. There Is no assurance, as yet, that the First National Bank of Howard has offered a like amount in prizes for corn grown by boys in the district included in the townships of Howard, Curtin, Liberty and Marion, but when the directors do arrive at such a conclusion, they may count upon the support and all the avallable publicity of the Howard let. ter. Buckie to it, Messrs, Directors, and. Jet us have some doin's in this neck oo woods Thiel Dead. In the letter of Jan. 9, noté ‘wns made of the arrival of Samuel Thiel, of Storm Lake, lowa, to visit among his friends of his boy and early manhood, having been born and raised in Cur- tin township, a son of Henry Thiel, one of our most reputable citizens of earlier days. It Is now & sad duty to tell of his death, at the home of his half brother, Jacob Thiel, of Marion township last week. His health seems not to have been robust for some time, and he made no gain by change of ell. mate, though he did not seem to be mn Jeopardy until a few ® before his death, when his friends notified Mrs, “Thiel of his falling. She started east. ward with their two sons, Charles and Clarence, as soon as practicable, but on their arrival Thu morning, found he had passed ito the beyond, Wednesday afternoon at theee o'cleck, Samuel absence | Mrs. | each, for | vices were conducted by Rev. E. Zechman, in the Reformed church Romola, and he was lain to rest in the {old churchyard among the scenes his boyhood. In addition to the wid- low and two sons, he leaves the fol- | lowing brothers and sisters Joseph I... at Williamsport, George H., Lock { Haven; Jacob A. Nittany; Mrs. Ed {ward Welsh, and Mrs. Mary Corman, Romola; Mrs, Ella Probst, Lock Ha- | yen and Mrs, Margaret Mann, Blanch ard Unfortunate Runaway, On last Sunday afternoon the Misses | Bmma and Pearl Shay, and Pearl | Dietz, employed at the Hotel Howard | took the horse and buggy belonging to { the hotel, and drove up the road to the home of Pearl Dietz, on the Rob ‘ook farm When starting back, the horse turned too quickly on the little descent from the lawn to the road, throwing Emma Dietz, the er, out of the buggy. At this the er girls jumped and the horse | to run, making the trip to his stable, nearly two miles, without overturn- ing the buggy or mishap of any kind Emma Shay was carried into the Dietz house, and when Dr. McEntire ar- rived he found her with a scalp wound and an injured hip. She was after- ward removed to her father's where she is rapidly improving. lord Fitzpatrick sent Alonzo son, with the horse and buggy, to see what had happened, and he brought the other two girls to the hotel, Pearl | Shay having escaped with but slight injuries, while Pearl Dietz is | bed with a sprained ankle and i miner contusions. ort « Land- | | | | | | | | Broken Arm. As Walter Weber and George Holter, two of our husky and well mannered young boys, were enjoving a fisteuff with gloves, last Friday afternoon, they got pretty well warmed up, and slugged with considerable vigor, though in perfect good humor. Get ting a little winded Walter dropped his hands, as a signal for a rest fod, but George had started a which he could not wught It just above ing the bones at t ing the wrist out Kurtz's skillful doing all right, ning with the usually wears, glad that it his neck that Pastor Called. At the regular Run Presbyterian hurch at {ville last Sunday morning, | Hawes, of Bellefonte, prea iat the close of the service moderator of a congregation ing. The purpose of the meet to make a formal call to Rev | Carson, who has preact {and in Howard for some time | come pastor of the church This done, and hereafter Mr. Carson preach regularly at Jacksonvill the moming, and Howard brick chapel In the evening alternate Sabbath per- SWIing hat and throw Under Dr. bandaging the arm is and Walter same sunny and making was the wrist was broker servic een HNE Business Change. Last week CO} restaurant and ice and moved to Gallitzen, wher bought a y chaser was make some c! in the place old lines He wssistant for a | profit by his experience isnisted by his [31 mel lit rill, ana ttle aries Lucas ream establi similar business Long Ordiration of Pastor. At half past seven in the Thursday next. March 12 be service | he and at this Ordination tiate Reformed WHS an family Mra. and ted their Sunday Jere Ryar veek and a part and fr r. and ing Branc! en mn Ast FT ar lr Louis Wagner \ is employed Came home on Monda visit his invalid ther William William Wagner's be making progre his friends are anxiou in Van Dyke Bellefonte iHness seems t Against him, and his behalf, and Anabel were week Miss Charlotte Kurtz Wagner, of Bellefonts Wednesday of Mrs. C. E Year Misses Mary Krumrine, of end guests of Mrs. Jonas was the dinner guest, last week of her aunt ick Miss Nelile Holter days with her to her home In afternoon Mra. A. J. Fitzpatrick her old home at Carnegle, ternoon by the sudden and ness of her mother Miss Clara Gardner, of a daughter of Dolan Gardner, former ly of Romola, is the guest of her cous- in, Mrs. Joseph Diehl Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Condo have chased of Mrs. DD. WW. Pletcher. her new brick house on South Walnut street, and will move into it in the spring Jackson Kline, H. T. McDowell, | bert Schenck, Linn Pletcher, Bennison and Albert 1. Womelsdorf, represented this section on “Corn Day” at State Collexe —— On Tuesday evening of last the young school girl friends of Flor- ence And Pearl Gardner made a prise visit to them, and Mr Gardner made a very happy of it for the whole party, Miss Lauretta Weber, who Is teach. jing In Clearfield county, writes home that she Is housed up with the mea- sles, and that In company with two other young ladies, and a quarantine, they are having quite a hospital, Mrs. Katherine M. Long, who has spent the winter with her daughter at MeGee's Mills, was recently overtaken by a serious illness, and removed to the Punxsutawney hospital where she Is now comfortably convalescing. J. H. Olding, V. 8, who has been successfully practicing his profession here for a couple of years, has gone to Jersey Bhore, and his family will after a family here State iple of returned College, Sunday wan serious ili pur- and Mra evening i | of | part of {ly was | her driv- | oth- | started | | grandaughter of ted Jackson Gardner, died at | last | known | woman of home, | | here, Hender- | yet In | some | | grade, called to Friday af. | ] Ridgeway, | Al- | Robert week i sur- | at the age of fifty-six. Funeral ser- | follow him at moving time, April 1, H. | He hopes to find a larger fleld for his! G. W, at | work there, as it is one of the very farming sections of the central the state Deter, of Curwensville, the mother of Mrs. Robert P, Confer, whose critical illness was noted in Inst week's letter, has since passed into the beyond, and her body was lald to Friday last The fam the L.eonard, fine Mrs. BE. C rest on represented at three grandsons, Harry Confer Earl and George H, Bulkley and his aunt, Mrs Keifel, journeyed to Altoona Saturday to visit M Rhea Bulkley who | taking training for nursing in the he pital at that place, and found her very successfull playing the part of pa come down with grip the She but it wo her case is tient, having before several days, missed, and lous for It Miss af XK. G day uld not he the dis- more ger- Shutt, daughter Warren, Pa, and well remembers her Friday Miss Shutt was here, having visited her frequently, She was a young fine charactef, and great of feature, and was popular Her age was about twenty-two Her aunts and uncles, Mrs R. Leathers, Mrs. W. R. Gardner, Mr Wyckliffe Gardner, and Mr, and Mrs. M. I. Gardner, of Bellefonte, went on Sunday to attend the funeral Lillian Clare Shutt, of the well rela- tives beauty Although Lulu this Schenck, has suc self very of small ening they Mins first is her first teacher of ceeded In making popular with her blg flock people, and last Friday ev gave evidence of it by pre- paring for her ‘surprise party.’ Walter Shay and Thompson wer leaders In up, and the whole school, ty-six or g i n heartily, and concerned, was t! outcome T tle folks ( freshments them, and Miss Schenc) only term, our Eenuins the get some imber, joined e lit lemon funeral by | had fought it off for |" home | her- | Victor | thir- | evening for all | | | BENORE, Willlams and are on a week's friends at this The house known as the “big house" (where Bill Burnsides boards when he 18 here, vou know) young Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Lykens well the stork visited there on the ev ening of February 24th, and eight-pound You aught to sed the smile on grandpa’'s skinny face Mrs. E. T. his | mick for wWiy to recover to health ents, Mir and Mr (oT Centre Hall her for a weed villld ver me W H um of horse from horses are a bought a new wagon Dubbs, of Bellefonte, and the at James Schofield Mr pects to do his own of Ore their family, visit to place, Hil, many | boy Kellerman, who been nhout 1X weeks, | on the Her pa Potter and staved w Ors palr of harness Ghaner ex- hauling, The ealithumpian band made a great | Feb, 27, | big noise on the evening of | at the home of Mr, J, IL. Williams noise was all meant for a Mr, Harry Kellerman's oldest son, BE. T Kellerman and Miss Stella who were united In marriage by Rev, Mr. Runyan, of Stormstown, Pa The Board of Health was in town last week on a tour of | tion and we are proud to say there was not one word of fault The and back ery nook They looked corner These amused our little boys, more little, when they were up on a hill and looking all about they the question “Which way | water run from here” Now | something the little fellows {over without taking a big laugh to- | gether The Gras {fin Bros. is at ev- men doors and does this 4 + i aA Rrea pity and any ons horse farm with | part | SUMMIT HILL, There was a very cold ub Sunday rege W No. 2. storm moving in Walker TYLERSVILLE. ht hil n Howard | upled AARONSB ng care of i been q Mrs. Edwin 3 HOWARD TWP, Af return ¢ a week with er gran Mary Haagen at Beech The “re home f Irvin met recently at Bhank A goodly present and a pleasant spent Coder was a Howard number were evening was Ronald Ness recent visitor in Glenwood Ranges, that make cook- ing and baking easy-—-at H. P. Schaef- fer's Hardware busi- | | SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY 20 Ibs. Granulated Sugar. ... 3 Loxes Banner Lye. Fine Table Syrup, per gal.. 28 Ibs Dairy Salt. .......... Reg. Price 30c. Macaroni, per box Reg. Price 10c. Peas, per oan Reg. Price 12¢. Whole Rice, per Ib........ Tomatoes Corn Potatoes, per bu..... Applets por Bs: .s..0.00ei.s Prices Subject to Change. We give Trading Stamps. Gillen, the Grocer Next door to Ceader’s Bakery, Both Phones, Open until 8 P. M, Low Fares to the West. Pennsylvania Railroad Tickets to Mountains, Pacific Coast. W Mexico and Southwestern points March 14 to April 14 inclusive at reduced fares, nsuit nearest Ticket Agent. or O. T. Boyd. D A itaburg. Pa 02 Rock y Canad sale dally eaLere occupled hy | left an! serenade of | Williams | the | our | inspec- | that | to be | found with the condition of our streets, | than a) high | asked | the | can't get | KATZ & CO. announce that their 6@SPRING® SHOWING OF = Coats and Suits Dress Goods and Novelties are now open for your inspection. A superb line of Dress Trimmings we have now on hand. We invite you to come to see the wonderful collection. KATZ & COMPANY Your Clothes for Spring builders. wear ; Bellefonte. are ready now. gether a very wonderful lot of fine suits and overcoats, made especially for us by the country’s best clothes- We've brought to- New models for young men, new fabrics and patterns; fine weaves from the best sources in the world; styles created by the master designers; tail- ored in the most perfect manner; the best clothes for you to buy. You should see what $15 will get---the highest possible value for your money. at lower and higher prices. we are ready to give you the highest possible val- ue at each price. We have plenty Be your price as it may, /~ We have the greatest stock to of- fer you and we hope you'll come and see it, even if you don't buy anything. New hats, new shirts, new neck- all the things men and boys wear, at your service. Sim The Clothier CORRECT DRESS. State College.
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