Page 12. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA Thursday, March 13th, 1913, Correspondence (CONTINUED.) OB OB OB OW OWOW® HOWARD. “The boy who is going to develope into a worth-while man is the boy who is usually a little ahead of his starting time, and a little behind his quitting time.” In Our Churches Next Sabbath. Reformed-—Pastor Edward, Hi man will preach at Mt Hethel al past ten, and at Salona at hall two, Methodist of pastor James attendance upon Zech- half past the absence Dunning, in Episcopal-In Edwin the conference will be no preaching service at any of | the Presbyterian—Pastor W will preach at Jacksonville at half past ten o'clock, and in Howard at half past seven, appointments, K Sons of Veterans. The first annual Brothers Camp, No. 262, which organized Feb. 9, 1912, was held in the high school rooms Saturday evening, and proved a fine success. Invita- tions had been extended to all veterans, with their wives and to the ministers of the place, privilege of program had greater part in social o'clock Rey was called banquet of Grove No the friend. and inviting a been arranged, of intercourse, James Edwin upon for an address, responded in a happy vein. Refresh- ments of fine quality and large varie- ty were then served, the veterans hav- ing been given seats of honor. ample discussion of this very import- ant feature of the evening, Rev. E. H Zechman made a patriotic address. Prof. Milford lowed in a similar line of thought, and the cheerful, pleasing event closed with social chat and gré#tings. The camp began with twenty-five charter members, and n has an enrollment of forty-two. veterans present were Wm. H James Tyson, Geo P. Thomas, tcher, Michael Holter, n and John B Holter of the camp are Past Co ieorge H. Pletcl commar Dunham; Sr comm MeKinly: Jr Kelly; patriotk "Thomas: guide, Mac About nine vice vice comn in tru id E. Coder lor bearer mma Pletcher and Re ent Thursday in Lock hack of the MIS : is approaching com- ‘oalport IAYS England to the Maye New wdded will Bosc) Minar Jenkins, formerly connect. Howard Tool & Iron C his mother's home in Mil esday afterncon ] reliminary movings of of John Lyons wis camp near ywn home here that nis w his ter left Friday vt! Miner's C. F. Quig {6th P. V sprightly as ! 1 NN last Friday for Me¢ 0 spend the spring h her sister, Mr. H. A morn- Mills Portland and unmer Randall Wednesda Armstrong Jacobs his daughter fonts wl last the enerable Geo enjoyed a visit from Resides, of Belle ynpanied by hér Mrs. Hast nephew and and Ink of The Le 5 no “en from the i Gardner wide f the town the Long flying daily mill Cla the north above the reparing for market the tract of W. H ton non Just here | uD small timber on arrived at parsonage was ad ns an but 4id there fine new opin morning dhs week's the A spanking the Methodist Inst Sunday dition the nounced In last not interfere in promulgated bevy pal This Kervicos letter, program to of « his wncil A. A Malcom, in-law, Inst week their ing sean Schenck and his Mr. and as they home In president President entertained brother and Mrs. Reuben were on Niagara Wilson Our ight from the streets, and son sister Snyder thelr way after hav irated to INnauN shows but in borough To judge congregations of them in the want lots sometimes, and the ungodly racket they make, one would have guessed that there fre threes hundred and eighty One of the reasons that the Chal. mers« Detroit auto is so popular is that three of our Howard boys are helping to make them. They are George E Long, Horace C KH. Pletcher, and each of them would assay at about thirty-five horse power, George DD. Johnson, a careful and appreciative reader, observes that In president Wilson's Inaugural he used the pronoun I but four times; and that when Mr. Rooseveit's inaugural was put in type the printers were obliged to send around to the type-foundry for a new supply of I's! Rev. Charles T. Dunning, pastor of irace M. E. church in Williamsport, brought Mrs, Dunning with him early in the week to visit with her daughter. inlaw, Mrs, James Edwin Dunning Hist the ARKORROT'R thirty dogs there | Carson | was | and each member had the | the evening was spent | Dunning | and | After | Pletcher fol- | Schenck and Herbert | while the two gentlemen, father and son, are spending the week at the an- nual conference at Altoona, i Ward Schenck will move into the old David Lucas house, now owned by Abraham Weber, next the post office, about April 1, and Mrs. Schenck will open millinery establishment in store room attached thereto, Schenck has engaged a competent | trimmer, will have a large and stock, and means to do business Prof. George P. Bible will his lecture in the M E. church | Howard on Tuesday evening, 18th His subject will be “Life Opportunity.” This lecture Mr. Bible | has delivered from the Atlantic to the | Pacific Last year he was all through { British Columbia and the Northwest He has lectured in thirty-eight states and territories, His lecture while hu | morous is also well supplied with food for solid thought The position of Assistant {of the Railroad Y. M, CC, A. {a large and important | good work, was tendered Holter, and he has ing here Thursday last to take up the | work Mr. Holter's religious and mor- il character, added to his general telligence and musical abilities, ad- mirably fit him for the duties of this place, and his success and advance- ment are confidently predicted As some of the visiting will be obliged to leave on train | 64, passing here at nine o'clock, vice at the Reformed church this ening must begin at 7:30 sharp. This | service is held for the purpose of or- | daining and installing the newly elect- led young pastor E. H. Zechman, as several ministers from other charges will be present to take part, the ser vice will be of an interesting charac ter Be promptly on time, that | meoting may not be disturbed by { entrances a Mrs. deliver ut and at Juniata, section of this to H. Walter accepted it, leav- No BOT eve late The Stockman and Farmer, pub- {lished at 110 Shady Avenue, in Pitts- { burg, lays claim to being “the world's | greatest farm paper,” and then ceeds to make {ts claim good by | ing such an experienced and as E. 8B. Bevard its editor and employing teen asso tors picked from among t practical and scientl farmers land, as are typed by Alva Ralph I. Watt known for words and work [ nig is praticed | household words {in Centre count just issued the that } pro- secur man chief; edi- e foremost of the Agee and their good able in inte as i AE ©Y erintendent’s pport $1.17 d of Fore $1] ciaimants i to Boar KT 1 PINE GROVE MILLS Barr, of New Y the home of postmaster im ork is atl ‘he M of Alexandria with friends Miss leoda | ker is month her sister in The High school boys tion of a State t weel and Anna spending a own ses Bella spending Altoona under the ident »ery with ‘ollege st pre gident Alexander Struble evening, The the April 11 ing Lutheran Wednesday « Mrs Simer Helpers’ Cf ensuing vening at the home Reed and organized I The officers for Maudelia retar ana Smit HOWARD, Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Al ‘onfer daughter Lois, of Orviston Mrs, Confers p Sunday Mr home le ( and lit visited arental home visited at Sunda) was an Orviston call and Mrs. Carter of Jacob Mann's Geo. Eminhizer m Monday The farewell party given at the home of Eminhizer's, in honor of their daughter Mrs Claude Lucas ns Inrgely attended on Tuesday evening of last week Those on the sick list Mra, Jno. Mann, Wayne Weaver, Wil Ham Butier and master Lester Mann hope for them all a speedy recov er Geo are Mr. and A» ory Maude Orviston Daley made a flying to Monday trip Change Was Necessary. As an Hlustration of carrying mili- | tary dieipline too far, this story Is toid | hy General Miles “There was a cer. tain colonel, who, in the middle of a campaign, was seized with a sudden ardor about hygiene, He ordered that all men change their shirts at once This order was duly carried out ex- {eept in the case of one company the privates’ wardrobes had been piti- ably depleted. The captain of this company was Informed that none of his men could change their shirts, since they had only one aplece, The | colonel hesitated a moment, sald firm. ly “Orders must be obeyed, Let the men change shirts with each other” Millinery 0 ening at State College. Mina Myra and summer millinery display on Fri- day and Baturday, March 14th and 15t | and the | fresh | | might March | | ture | Cause Secretary | | eretly in- | { dle, ministers | tor { Mrs | Margaret | rison, | wife, and | Amanda | Miss | Margaret the | { cut | a i he where import, of State College, | announces the opening of her spring | UNIONVILLE. I am outhorized to state helrs of the late John Bing the corner lot of the Bing the boro of Unionville, for sale. It is situate in the centre of the town is one of the most desirable the city Caution; ~~When are away from home and have sion to call your wife on the telephone, do not change vour volce, Neglect of this result in a divorce suit! cher know about that, Newton? Wanted; 300 mousers and years old. Apply A very pleasant held at the home er at her home on south Walnut Mrs. Fisher will move in the near to State College, where shi purchased a fine home, and it wa of this, that the Ladies’ of which she is 2a member, conspired to surprise her express thelr sincere departure from their that now offer estate in in you Oct What cats, must 37) good ratters and not over 17 to Harry McElwain surprise party of Mrs. Mame } Wis ish St society and also at to her the regrets at her enjoyable time were as follows F. Holt, Mrs, John W. Bid- James R. Holt, Mrs. Wm. J and daughters, Annie EJ Mrs, Thos J Buck, Mrs. Samuel W Hoover, Mrs. Ed. Hough and Hough, Mrs. Maggie Mor- Edward Iddings, Mrs. Jos, Brugger, G Ww Rumberger and Mrs. Willlam, Summers Mrs Moran, Miss Ruth Parsons, Hannah Holt, Miss Mary Miss Ruth Summers, and Brugger. or more ago, Ellery 80 badly that he do any work He had load of props cut, ready to he His neighbors “laid thelr together” and soon had the props loaded on the for shipment What an exemplif the “Gold- en Rule!” y christian At the Kk i" near « most ro tleman from most The guests Mrs. John Mrs Eckenroth Laura, Mrs Mildred, D Wm depart. had Mr. and was Mrs Mrs E Lans- berry A month his I« Spotts ot has since t inable to been Car shipped uds the ig} ne rignt Alexander tO trip on tt harlot m) enter erful d aK Ranges neg lardware CARY | SATURDAY 20 Ibs. Granulated Sugar 3 boxes Banner Lye Fine Table Syrup, per gal 28 Ibs Dairy Salt Reg. Price 30¢c. Macaroni, per box.......... Reg. Price 10¢. Peas, per can ro Reg. Price 12¢. Whole Rice, per Ib..... Reg. Price 10¢. Corn WE PAY FO Butter "ease F Potatoes, per bu.. Apples, per bu. Prices Subject to Change. We give Trading Stamps. Gil'en, the Grocer Next door to Ceader's Bakery. Both Phones, Open until 8 P. M, regrets | midst, | | Twenty-seven guests were present and, | aside ure, a and | Williams and daugh- | Eckenroth, | Holt, | | the | lots | | Tears NEW RAILROAD RULING, Ladies { has { ahead bes switch a half-1 Any | of tination | telegran notice | ’ | Another | the utes | to | been | that | tion, | Lucas Miss | | day ward th opi retur All next jur {return t Much ci pa of tralr { tralnmen, The ders must re Lo pi nouncing for | necessar BONM When a telegran and als | Station post bu structed delay 1) The h | Emenhizer, | T of a { honor 1enday del oO in parture maor ty five spe games lent ref hou well Was far departed ant present red “a in We Inquiries the and so THE BEST TONIC, and Gentlemen: stopped because of a wreck which a man lost a foot We likely will be stalled our exactly, perhaps an mssenger who wishes to walting relatives at his Is requested kindly to is and this rallroad will em instantly by its own wires, train will stop here, going in wosite direction, in 10% min- will allow any wishing home to do s0 on that train as to connections at the 1wetion will answered on my hrough this coach irritation and "cussing in the by the f ssengers’ queries a Lo 18 enrouts IKknored by Cocaine flendn the bound naw bad users People who tales of oplum to some habit are not the only drug are horrified by caters are often which Is almost The man who Is constantly { taking medicine to “tone up his sys tem’ Is just as much a victim of the drug habit as he were taking caine, The best { the one Unless | tonics, n in a here hour calm des write | for- This train | | | ] if CoO» the best without prescribes, man, lke works doctor is whip all as | you are nature | Stimu- | great not every horse the avoid and tea “erages If bens wi onl rarely vho a if 3 FY stimulants instead | had better give up { tired and sleepy it | needs a rest not lants should cmergencies occur other day one y Ou coffe of bey both 1) the used n YOu he k has 'p act ielnv delay | used past were Insanity is increasing rate. Tuberculosis thousand people In ery year loth diseases r hold of systems which have worked by the use of drugs ulants If you feel In neesd petus to help work, turn Make this your motto “The best tonic is fresh alr The best restorative is sleep. The best stimulant is exercise Fatigue calls for rest, not the spur To this add a cheerful optimistic {mind and y stimulants will need no | "Hope and success make a finer tonic | than medicine | at a fearful | kills more than ten | Pennsylvania ev. wdily take been over and stim- of an Im- to nature issued or trailnmen CATs, an the rea- wiiroad ofMicials have all conductors that i888 through all the without reservation any delays enroute, and, if the best way to proceed, train Is stalled near a sta- trainmen will offer to send 18 to walting relatives ahead, » offer the of telephones agents have been ordered to leting, telling what traffic and the length Keely y you use The only baking has Cream of Tartar ou A Farewell Party. Makes Home Baking Easy Absolutely Pure Jowder made from Roya Grape NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE (George —————— on this po The Means of Grace. : he scene | Most of those who read what I am ehtfu ’ iy K i 1414 | ightful pap K on = writing have read and heard not a » 4 al J f thelr daughter, rn. A ; LN ETTT about the necessity and privi- nd family, prior to pi ir at lege using the means This N t | \ oe for Nittan ednes There is y y I ning "hers some thir knowl . r hia 4 present ! evening Jesus antly wing | intercours X06). ome of Mr. and Mrs near Romola evening, March 4 wis FROM ILLINOIS, farewell March 4 this Dundee, 11 ditor AB Democrats thought gue nt very plea no progress regeneration without v of the ial at a bande and reshments were r after to Mrs for mean thelr led are nd Smalirox Among Government Employes Home Paper, ted Evangelical adisonburg, ¥ in their VenIneg. The Us is | school of Ms | Baster services | Easter Sunday « , will church that na patron- Sunday hold on D0 You Want Hew Glothes for Easter Sunday? Everybody “Decorates” for that day, or before; no reason why ou shouldn't, You'll nd the proper things for it here. Spring Suits The New Models are particularly smart and stylish; we can fit every kind of man, every taste every idea. The kind of Clothes you want, the kind of service you want, Latest Shapes in Spring Hats HANDSOME New Shirts —— Finest Neckwear In New Patterns. Boy's CLOTHES It's a great stock we have to offer you here. We'll particularly en- 4 showing you the ew Things. Copyright Hart Schafer & Mary SIM THE CLOTHIER, Correct Dress for Men and Boys. BELLEFONTE, STATE COLLEGE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers