Page 8. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA Thursday, | March 27th, 1913. _. _;P — Correspondence (CONTINUED. HOWARD. A Whoever lets loose a sunbeam in this world starts a benediction among men. Whoever sets a lit- tle lamp where its heams may shine on even a few feet of some one's path has done that which is worth while. Presbyterian 14 1 \ will preach at Jacksonvi o'clock, and Howard o'clock, sharp As Mr. C preach to the graduating cla Port Matilda that evening, at 7:40 he must leave here on No. B65 at 4.17, and will begin the service here promptly, Reformed—Pastor E. H will conduct preparatory service at Salona at half past two in the af- ternoon of Saturday, March 29, and at Mt. Bethel at half past seven. On Sunday he will preach and adminis- ter the sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per at Mt. Bethel at ten o'clock at Salona at half past two. Methodist Episcopal-—Pastor Bdwin Dunning will preach at Creek at half past ten, at Run at half past two, and in Howard at half past seven Arson James Beech Movings. The following list of have changed places of residence a this present “Spring moving time,” mav not be absolutely correct or com- plete. Any needed changes or addi- tions will be noted next week Borough-—Guy Swan goes from Jno Lyon's house on Walnut St. to Le- moyne, Pa. Fred T Burd, from George 8S. Williams house on Maple Altoona. J F. Condo, from Butler's house on Walnut the new brick house, built letcher and which on South Walnut from the Thomas uth Walnut street to the An am ‘eber proj doo post office Walter Yearick, Willam Thomp- son house on 31 é treet Le he R formed on the if the Zechman, will ' wrty next Sheets Fred Bowers's W. H to the ville teuben for the tire Ja brick recent Green v1 Leathers factor the od ) Daughenbaug! ane from Rous¢ 0 in the township the ) » Lon be ¢ in the bor- George H. Bulkley leaves the James Kane house, and goes to one of Balser Weber's near the rolling nil 1 close to the new tower Johr on mes from lumber mp in I ort ough houses toywnahin i from John J ACK Roops! Yarnel George place nd py the latte Thomas L Bower's fi valles in Bowers arm, fe d Wm. B. Smith place William Dietz has been tenant on the Robert farm, and Chester A. Naff, last tenant on the Furnace farm owned by G Antis Confer places J. R Frazer goes J. Will Mayes farm to Buffal and Lewis Dorman, of Nittan comes to the Maves place fr Light Assured, Under the pron Iutions passed by ; : regular meeting, ' backed hy an acceptable bond, for the streets of our town was Rast Saturday The contract made with the Centre BI which will operate under a recently granted to Abraham KH. A Moore and Philip C Holter By the terms of the agreement this company Is to furnish fifty lights 2 candle power placed as the council A ommitiee mas direct them from sun set to inrise, ever night in the yemr for six hundred dollars per year and the light is to be turned on with in ninety days after the execution of the contract announced before the poles are al t. and cross bars attached, and so far as this goes the equipment Is unusually fine The poles are very tall, straight and well set, and the with their insulations, are much neater than an others in town. The water power is In first rate order, and much work has been done In the mill preliminary to installing the machinery There is, therefore, every indication that the contract will be carried out to the fetter, and that within three months our town will he better lighted than are most towns of our ize and pop- nlation Dead. Mrs. Tipton, tomy both of lighting signed was ectric Co charter Weber each street and HOV eroashars relict of Absalom Tip- whom were long-time residents of this vicinity, died last Wednesday, after a brief and pain- tess Miness at the residence of her son-m-law, Jeremiah E Ryan, In Buffalo. Mrs. Tipton was born, Re becen J. Garman, at Salona, In June 1836, and married Mr. Tipton, a mem- ber of one of the old families of this community. To their union five chil dren were born, one of whom, Mrs, Hunter, preceded her mother to the beyond, and the others live to mourn her absence, They are, George W., of New Kensington, Westmoreland Co, Pa, Mary BE. Ryan, of Buffalo, Francis McEntire, of Williamsport, and Howard, of Howard. Mr. Tip- ton is remembered by her friends as a woman of gentle manner, kindly disposition, much self n and ov intelligence, and was a favor. ite with young and old, life mhe connected herself with oth. Hunter's | those who! et. | } tfTor some | estabil hed a Zechman |W and | | Raster | Zeigler, It is | the | mand of that I heen lived the life and consistent fol- of the Chris- church, and the death of a of the teachings tian religion. The body was brought here at 12.45, Friday, and service was conducted in the Methodist church, by pastor James Edwin Dunning; in- terment being | churchyard odist died lower | Appointed. Pr. I. R practicing his vears, sought a for his work and arranged Jersey Shore where he has already practice and will go April 1st the customers day In the meantime he ; dnted to the position of meat inspector at the abattoir at Pittsburg The nd his work at Jers that he is un whether or hot he will wintment, which | one the less omplimentar and qualifications Oldring, V. M. D, who has profession here larger field ther on moving shore so promising lecided to his skill her last John Wi spent a eek in Philadelphia Miss Rebecca Lucas was the Eas- ter guest of her uncle Oscar, at Al toona Mrs. R. H. Neff, of Tyrone, visitor among her friends Thursday Mrs John B SOM iness last Friday Mrs. Matthew Rogers, Jr, Rosetta Cooke shopped In Friday portion of Was A Holter looked after bh matters it and Miss ven, Robert and Ward C vo, visited thelr and Saturday The Misses Josen Dietz were week Hilda Wagner Miss Hulda Johnson spent the end with her aun Mrs derson in Altoona Mr Tobias Wetzel is the 1o8t of her Mrs, John Wetzel Mrs. Zelma Jordon lle Yearick enjoved day at Atlantic C friends here Friday and of Miss end guests week Charles An Schenck, Hght work Easter Sunday Ray Allison licines, and medal he business of Mr. and Mrs inday Dean Bennet J A. Lev: advant nis mother Prof. Harry tobh, an instr i n Reformator A One trie ff r | r k ! | ! . some aster of made y the phine Me Entire and The cer mon ’ nme } 4 served Runda ) n t ald BE reek } | 1 w ile tnessed by a large number terested peo ple Am } IX peobis vh came homes mm school or work to enlo Easter time were Misses Josephine Muffy, Helen Weber, Gertrude Thom ns Lauretta Weber (who brought with her prett Mae McMullen of the Lock Haven Normal) Walter Strunk Roland Welsh Archie Condo ind probably some others who not heen observed Mrs. O. E. McEntire, who suffering ill health for some me was taken to the Willlamsport pital, Monday morning, by her band, Dr. McEntire, assisted by daughter, Miss Josephine and earnestly hoped physicians at the fine ceed In restoring perfect health I. H. Neff has been using the spare hours of the winter in making for his own home five pleces of handsome furniture, after the “Mission” style They Are a Centre table, settee, rocks er and two straight arm chairs, and when completed he will have the very best set of Its kind In town; hand- somer than the factory-made mission style, and better made than any face tory turns out of that or any other style, have has been mthe, hos hus their Mins skilled com - institution may suo the good woman to Bome of our small boys are In the habit of playing ball behind the Christian Chapel, and recently one of the fine stained glass windows was broken. The authorities of the church politely request that the pare ents of these boys find them some other and more suitable Ince for thelr games. It is hoped this kindly made in the M, E | { department of | Prof, | Penn to move to! {the coun riday f« | haustion Tel | dire | sum here last | led more or less in all {barn of Mrs. W. R Blanchard | | noted at Lock Ha- | | the ridges mfer, of Reno- | merr Ly ) our | Mae | | Alma OE Ww { phonograph ctor In they were Ins | James | Lime Co. farm to the that | without further measures heeded that legal hint may be notice, and not he made necessary. Many of us well remember Orlando lowes, who as a young boy, son of Andrew Bowes, was much In our! neighborhood, and all are glad to know that he Is at the head of the agriculture in the Co lumbia University, of New York city Bowes is an alumnus of the svivania State and therefore, abundantly qualified for the important place He was calling among his old friends hers Sat urday College last The g storm which wept over renoon did n cathed, though | ty kK else diminished b thie ople wer ( ght o ) ind om of ther \ wighly handled Among h Ww Thoma and Mi Butler Miss Butler was passing os the farm road from her home and caught the full force of it unbroken, and was buf feted and drenched to the point of ex phone ind telegraph broken and tangled in all ind busines did not re normal conditions until next day noon Bulldings and trees suffer- directions, The Gardner large doors and a ind other and less man places home of Irvin M L.u with their daughter lah as hostess, was the Howe wires were tions fit Wf its portion of its roof damage wa The Bey u scene of a youngsters last Some twenty As made up the team and sery to take them but that njoyment ne the ices of ind feasting happy part enjoving CGenevies 10% ‘ vel remembrance Helen da Wallzer Esther Gardner Holter (Iregg Colum! Quaker wedding | pent m and plano ited out to refreshment iC ream wh HOP were vices in t} rm urch well ded new was greeted wl Aatter ative idence The Was Argel ' and $310 MOVINGS William Ya farm tenant tner house n Pifer n Monda town, vacated by | father Als | Shory to the purchased by Dorman from Adam Yearick farm to the Mayes farm in Howard t Bartley [om the farm Dorman J Briggs, of Belle ' the place vacated by Bart J \ Pifer from his farm to whnship Imes 1 William Dex PSPS ASA VPS SSS SSSI 5 a a EE aaa SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY 20 Ibs. Granulated Sugar. ... 3 boxes Banner Lye Fine Table Syrup, per gal 28 Ibs Dairy Salt . Reg. Price 30c. Macaroni, per box, ‘es Reg. Price 10e. Peas, per oan... Reg. Price 12e. Whole Rice, per Ib. .... Reg. Price 10ec. Fresh Oysters Daily. We pay ash lor Butter and Butter Ae Potatoes, per bu............. Te Apples, per bu... sasuns Fresh oysters for Easter; Let. tuce, Celery, Spring Onions and New Tomatoes. Prices Subject to Change. We give Trading Stamps. Gillen, the Grocer Next door to Ceader's Bakery. Open until 8 P, M, Hublersburg, to the Pifer farm will | { Mr | Lyon | farm, in | ¢ ‘onfer from Howard | Mendis busy plowing cas, in | [of a pastor | and appre- | netted him | rnell, of | house, to | J. win American | vacated ker, of | John Lyons farm to Decker farm at Hublersburg, Confer, of Eagleville, to the John farm. Walter Miller from the | Mendis farm to the Johnson Howard township, Semis township to the John Johnson above Bellefonte on the his father purchased Hutehl Lutz, of Zion, to the place va cated by Johnsonbanugh William Johnsonbaugh expects to leave the township by the first of April Some of our hustling farmer nre this week Dunkle from the John the Wm, | Peter farm Clay igh up “And com Le now sald Tommy's Right. teacher “wi CGrerman) counter governed 1 Jones whit ma'am water earth I Important ser, Tomm ™ "Please, i stream of hot in’ disturbin’ the JUNIATA COLLE lost both | The Spring Term of Jun- iata College will open Mon- day, March 31st. There will be regular classes in all depart- ments, with special classes for teachers, preparing for provisional, professional and permanent certificates. Large faculty, Good equipment, In- formation given freely. Write for circulars. I. Harvey Brumbaugh, di gr NGDON, PA, Guaranteed Relief If vou had red remedy from Lameness. mimended the Une everal hundre n Green's Pharmacy Co., THE REXALL STORE. — wvery Pattern You Buy of Us Is Guaranteed On the envelope of every Ladies’ Home Journal Pattern you'll find the following statement : This P most GUARANTEE men. It is guaranteed porfoct. wction, notify us and we wil give the size and number or fitting furnished gladly an making problems Expert advic THE HOME PATTERN 616 W. 43 Nothing hazy about the guarantee. Money refunded for both material and pattern if the pattern---by any chance---proves im- perfect. If you have never used Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns, why not begin now? The patterns are so simple that thousands of school children use them with perfect satis- faction. A patented guide-chart shows just how to put each pattern together: you're sure of accuracy. And if the pattern should, by any mishap, be incorrect, you're protected by the guarantee. KATZ & COMPANY Copyright Mant Schafer & Marx OR GENERAL UTILITY there's nothing better nor more satisfying than a Blue Serge Suit; the nice thing about it is that Blue Serge is suitable for every place, for every occasion where a sack suit can be worn. ever you go in Blue Serge, you're well dressed. The Sim Stock of Serge Suits Where- the most exceptional line you will have an opportunity of seeing; the weaves are, of course, pure wool; the dyes are absolutely trust- worthy; the usual faults so com- mon in serges of the ordinary sort are wholly guarded against in these goods; they are absolutely guaran- teed to be all right. You get, of course the style points of the Sim Clothes which others do not pos- sess in these designs, and the suits are tailored to fit. Startin ten dollars at every price $1250. $15, $18, $20, up to thir: ty dollars we show Serge Suits in lain and fancy weaves in Norfolk. lain Sacks and Extreme Sacks. Serges for young men, middle aged men, older men. The showing of Serges here is most complete and there's a style to please you at your particular price. ou'll see no Serge showing to Dae with these and it will be a pleasure to show you them. Sim The Clothier, State College, Bellefonte, Pa.
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