Page 8. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA EE ——— Correspondence (CONTINUED.) SOW OW OB OW OW OW HOWARD, your | { Sweep thoroughly before own door before criticising gence of your neighbors. | negli- In Qur Churches Next Sabbath. Methodist Edwin Dunn tin at half past half past two; and hall past en will preach the alaureate mon before the graduating cla the schools of Beech Creek Reformed--Pastor E. H will conduct a preparatory Creek at half past two in noon of Saturday, April §, next day Sabbath, will observe the Sacrament of Supper at the same place past two Sabbath afternoon preach at Jacksonville, and in How- | ard at half past seven | United Evangelical-—Pastor M. J Snyder will preach at Snow Shoe In- tersection at half past seven in the evening next Saturday, April 5th, On Sabbi morning at half past ten he will preach at Curtin, and at hal | past seven at Marion Episcopal vill ten Pastor . | preach a | wt Kenn (R ba Zechman | at Marsh the after- | and en the | preach and | the Lord's At half he will | | | | { | [| r | Of { th n | following ad- | list of movers publish- | been reported D Abraham Weber opposite the | ward Schenck who was pied this house, having not to move WwW. F. Shau- | W. H. Copenhaven go to two of B Weber's houses at the roll- ing mill Frank Casselberry comes to tl Thompson house on Maple street A fk } Walter Yearick Eller: from the Weber house t to the farm of William t Nittany C. R Zer by comes Nittany to the farm if Monroe in the township Norman L } 1 comes from the house in township which he sold to the railroad company the house he purchased of the Ira C. Leathers estate, n Walnut street, F M. | Plet mes from the house in the | township wt! he sold to the rall- road company to the Dr. McEntire brick cottage n Speering street Mr Ritzman's house, purchased of KE. | Green is on street, instead of Maple, mistakenly mentioned last weel Charles Enquest leaves the McEntire cotl and goea to the Latshaw proj on Walnut street vacated by Copenhaven. Samp- son Wolf from the Sophia Marsder in the township to the smail } g¢ on the John Bowers farm wugh mov from on Maple stree Clayton Gardner to house, gh © Main Movings. thy More ditions to ed 3 E house « post of to hi f decided ver and last week, have {olter to 1 Walnut the street )Y 10¢ Liser the Ww on Maple stree Beck a from to Speering as ge, od qe out ha 10Use street, A Contest Ended. The been cond ted b the ’ on t fe 5 wh Howard seems to and run in sec- main prizes were 13 h h H have contes prize ww tier been he tions at that The free to Bermuda, and the other offered e¢ prizes msisting of a gold watcl gold racelet and umbrella y tion was out 12 of Saturday ze, in awarding the gold Laura Williams, of our bracelet to Miss Al- | meda Pownell, of Snow Shoe, and the | umbrella to Miss Edith Wentzel of] Orviston The main contest was de- | cided last Saturday night, March 28 | in which the first prize, a free trip to Bermud vith the vilege of lecting Haperons v Wie expenses will awarded to Miss Heech Creek de ad trips I An CiOseG in the evenirs March and resulted watch to Miss town, the gold ne He } ¥ Ereat ti he nem turn Important Change. ’ Fil erences wiist hur (Wednesday) district Evans, pr tine | The i [URrts ' the A 68 half intendent Howard charge Viet) teraa ing A ie i m ou the mw t Lhe array preacher namely Marshall lesburg Jame ” : | nning re preacher in « ree wssigned | Bishot Th was done to giv preaching during the than t previous] Beech « ntment per will preach half Curtin, each alternate noon und ing. Rev D heretofore at Kennedy, Howard, Hun. ter's Run and Beech Creek, preaching ones Sabbath of the year at Beech Cre Ho Next Sabbath notw ding innouncement al the th olumn, Mr. Dun ning Howard at half past at half past two, and at Beech Creek at half past sey en; and Rev. Piper will preach at] Curtin at half past ten | | A Free Lecture. At half past en evening of to-morrow i, Mra. CC. R. Vickery, a long-time missionary in the wonderful land, and among the wonderful people of Hin- dustan, (the Persian name of India) will deliver an address touching upon | the habits and customs of the people and country, in the Methodist church, | Mrs. Vickery's address will take the form of a monologue, and will be an | impersonation of one of the young Hindu widows whose lot in life is, perhaps, one of the most miserable known. Mrs. Vickery appears In the preseribed costume of the Hindu wid. ow, thus adding to the realism of her | impersonation of the girl widow Shantabal. Of her address, Bishop Earl Cranston who heard her In Washington, says that Mra. Vickery “so completely lost herself in the thrilling, pathetic story that some of us more than once wondered If we were not mistaken in the personality of the speaker.” No admission fee is charged, it being left to the audience to make such contribution for the good cause of Hindu missions as they may be prompted, to when the plates are passed, tion taken An nas) \ had reek ip pol n at even at past Sabbath in the i sionally Inning w preach as each k and at ithatar ward : the head of will preach In ten, at Kennedy in o'clock the Friday, April 81 in ad. William Oscar Wagner passed away peacefully and painlessly Mon- day about eleven o'clock, after a pain- ful illness of several months, Mr, Wagner was born Oct. 14, 1870, on the where he died and where he ‘had lived all is life. He never mar- { ten { Dr, | Ly ox {guished {in | larger” ried, making his home with his broth- er John, and was an industrious, so- ber, economical citizen of good re- pute When the Reformed church was established here, some four or five years ago, he connected himself with it, and lived in the enjoyment of the privileges and performance of the duties of the christian, and died in the faith Funeral service was held in the Reformed church here, at o'clock Wednesday morning, and by his pastor, Rev. E. H He was a member of the Bellefonte Lodge No. 208, of the 1. OQ. OU. M, and the funeral was under the auspices that order Cathell Through the kindne of H W Holter we have a clipping from im News" announcing the Dr. J. Everist Cathell, the orator whose of of Lincoln so greatly d our ple a year ago last Dr conducted Zechman of Dead. us iter “The death distin the life peo Cath- of story please winter |ell was stricken with pneumonia while his I« hospital on a train on removed to a Y.. where he The body was cture tour, and at Warsaw, N, died, February 26th taken to New Rich- mond, Ind, and funeral service held the Episcopal church of which he had once been rector, at that place Mrs Lock S, Augustus Johnson Haven Saturday Holter in Juniata hoppe d In Cameron brother, Walter Mrs. Clyde long was a visitor In Lock Haven, ! Miss Woodward week with Willlamspe friends Jno. Stere ter rome day afternoon Mrs. John H. Gin Hunting don, is spending som ime at the Methodist parsonage William Pletcher, was a last week's visito relatives and friends here Mrs county, visited 1s Friday Tuesday wlween trains the and spending relatives of busines nie Shoble, of Field losed Mrs ‘uesday Mrs. T Tuesday her sister, Clearfield. The Misses Alberta na Schwarz, of Lock Sunday llams h Mr. and Mrs. C C daughter, Miriam ff Mrs. Willlam Lu m, last Friday Mrs. W, I weeks abroad central part h Sat wuiernoon Mrs Welsh Haven, t the Isaas ANC REuestls mnie a itten al ni As Harve: at of ome irday Mrs. Meese lefonte Mrs. Dorw for ind came dinner fown with and were not foole emoed ode } He ger tr Eagle branch Were ompelled tu damage by high water A Haupt big handle factory spent pen oe Alleghe passen passing « Friday do laoathers wh Inst week Mrs. Joh: friend friends of Mra. CC} Miss Martha Wy! who w mother the many The formerly piace, and s living famil ome ih and Mrs Mrs Last Sunday ering at the h included Mr and Mr. and Howard, and Mr Schenck, of Beech Last Monday Weber sold to mountain and int dinner } A. Pletcher W. C, Bechenck W. Tice, of Mrs. F B E and Creek Abraham and William John Lyon a plece of ining Lyon's farn thirty-nine nel ming r the thors part I. greater Florida, that to that make them Williams portion became enam will take hi famil State ery = n, expe it his homes Norm from among us he to Among who are elsewhere homes Mayme Grace Mr. A residents do the w= and who Sunday from Bellefonte from Mlileshurg James Kane from of arrived former helping now over last Strunk Schenck, and Mrs. large number trout and were here rid visited vork thei Mias Miss and Zion r were fingerlings or ere last week taken to the suitable streams confluent to Marsh Creek, hack of the Bald Eagle ridges, Wil liam Weber and Dr. W. J. Kurtz were instrumental in securing and planting them. Nathan, familiarly known here in his boy days as “Nate,” Schenck, now a well-to-do man of West Union, lo- wa, has spent the winter in Florida, and, on his way home, stopped off at Howard to shake good dinners with friends G. W. Holt, contracting lumberman for Messrs. Crider and Swope, who has been operating In the ridges back of town for near a year, has cut out the tract which claimed his first at- tention and moved his plant to a second site, which will give him and his big crew work for at least another year, Rev. and Mrs. Sechrist, while on thelr way from Bellwood to thelr new charge In York, stopped off here to visit their daughter, Mrs. Geo, 1, Wil llama and family, and to exchange greetings with the many friends they made here when Mr. Sochrist filled the pastorate of the United Bvangeli- eal church, In the evening of Thursday next, March 10th, the last meeting of the High School Literary Soclety will be held, and the subject chosen for the debate will the very practical and immediate one of consolidating the the old . time { tion, i | and { loaded FL voung | weeks home hands and eat some | | public schools of the township and | tant, with a basket of butter and eggs will be a ability of assigned proposi- be a very of Howard, It good test of the debating the young people who are to the negative side of this and the contest should Interesting one, The highway borough fron for the Walnut street bridge over the rallroad Valnut street came several days ago that for the Malin street struc arrived Saturday, and was un Saturday night. The contra had the foundation and all their machinery for handling it In readi ind the work of « Monday mogning to hope that structures will be time, and that temporary road things of ture Lors neds Ther both lin compictod the 1 Hround the began avery portant in QUICHE venient | Man reason im be of our citizer remember th Mir Walter Brouse, of Tren ton, N. J.. who, with members of his family have this thelr boarding with Mrs Mary Wentzel, boarding with Mrs. Mary Wentzel, and all will be greatly pained to learn that in the afternoon of Friday last week he passed into the be yond Mr. Brouse was a OuUng man of sing manner and good parts, and made a favorable Impression on all who became acquainted him here and the sympathy of community will tself to sorchearted parents and sister had | heart trouble for taken for ity hospital but ould not | he party Pletcher Thomas A it to the i to have K re They g nding ti other made pied up with the the Hi ome treatment the extend | een 1 of and was to the Univ dy « mala ked Ere st ' i Centl 1 A ( nti jh reatiy vithst UNIONVILLE. VanValin and ment Mins esaful storekeeper his place Hom Harry wife On the same day, to wit Thursday, the Rev. H. K Anh came up on the 1:32 train and went to the of Mr. James Bird and united in marriage their daughter, Miss Ros Bird, t iiford Calh re wishes, OFC RETO — Hed giria! PN ons in rails ermen. He ‘uesday Su Irwin roadir ed his ROLY» The loads of ordered two and rk 1g 1 will to comple car of he Ine the w pe tion water excavating pushed forward idly as possible Alfred subscription and we'll bet anaq in has renewed hw to the Centre Democrat 10 of our heaviest road bonds a stick of chewing gum that he'll have the best garden he ever had In his life Mise Sadie Emerick of Ohlo, In ordering a renewal of Centre Democrat said, “1 cannot along without the Unionville and woe be Domino If he furnish the Unionville items one week during the coming All right, Sadie, we'll try and you posted, in the mean time keep right on giving lessons In music We miss you very much Ammerman get tems, to any chin On Friday night and Saturday night | 3 # Our Line of Ladies’ Waists Are Here the “Saved by pulled off in Hall, by tne Modern Woodmen and the Union Grange This is strictly the outcome talent and is sald to be a grand play. You will miss the half of your life if you fall to see It. Howard M. Miles is musical director which means much, On next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Mra, Vickeny, a returned missionary from India, will lecture in the M. EB. church. 8he is reputed to be a most Interesting and fluent speaker. Everybody cordially invite ed to attend. Admission free. A bas ket offering will be lifted and our mine ister, In making the announcement, suggested that it be a “white” col lection, Talk of the high cost of Hving When I was a boy we lived on a farm at Marengo in the West end of Fer guson twp. I remember one day my mother sent me to George Tate's store at Stormstown, four miles Als. comedy entitled, will be great the Woodmen" the new Grange | to on | onstruction | Is | | Conn as rap- | rall- | 8 “sass” | Girard, | the | fails to | § year,” | keep | you i of home , trade for store goods, I got a | “Hpennybit"” (61%4¢) per dozen for the [ees and the same per pound for the (butter, Sugar was “levenpenny bit” | (12%¢) per Ib I had 6 doz epgrs and [4 1b butter amounting in all to 62%¢ {1 got 2 lbs, sugar, light brown, and i vds. calico, Now compare this with the present “high price” of living. {6 doz. eggs are worth $1.50, 4 lbs of | butter, $1.20, total $2.70. This woull | buy Ibs, sugar and 21 yds. calico, { Oh, do anv old farmers remem her prices?” Remember this w nbout 184% week 1 will go to Lake in m ‘high flyer visit to special friends! ew and LI 2b Gee! those as bacl Hellen for H Watch Next Florida hort fOr me PENN TOWNSHIP, MOVINGS~Harry Keen went from Frogtown Millheim James Zerby moved from Coburn to Burnham, William Ream from Renovo to Co burn; Boyd and George Btover moved to Coburn; A. CC. Auman left tl Ard farm to upy the Moser farm In Gregg township, and Ed, Er tle came from Brushvalle to the Ard farm; Merlin moved Mifflinburg to irn Folia went from Millhelm Smithtowr and Robert Yo Relf - snyder farm to Millh 1 \ How man occuple farm Ww H Moyer fs farm and went t Samuel Alter the to from "on Btover Ing vacanoey ¢ Hart ind far rm went farm He Was a Wonder.—~There was once ¥ AAAS PANS NP a a a aa a SPECI 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 Reg. Price 10c. Peas, per can . Rea. Price 12¢. Whole Rice, per Ib Reg. Price 10c. Corn ‘a 8c Fresh Oysters Daily. for Butter Eggs. We pay cash and Butter - Potatoes, per bu. Apples, per bu. 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. Both Phones, Open until 8 P. M, ALAS SPAN A be a a aaa Thursday, April 3rd, 1913, Genius looking Protector.—A | Wie No to man makes countless thou I'm worn the drunkenness disorderly conduct When asked he had to say for himself, he gazed pensively at the Judge, smooth - ed down a remnant of gray halr and sald “Your man's Inhuman- | | IY | man {mourn brought before not Magistrate and what charged with aw Byron debauched an as as profligate {aw Poe or as will do!” thundered the | “Thirty days. And, officer, of those names and run They're as bad a lot he take honor, ax in” them sands as debased as Swift, dissipated ' “That magistrate, list in, YE INT SANS IN AP SAAS INAS INAS NASI NASI & Arc$310$8 Worth Saving and Unless you are a rich man you cannot afford to let $3 to $8 go by the boards without full returns. To every man of moderate means we say that STYLEPLUS CLOTHES $17 can save him several dollars. The makers claim that they are equal to the $20 and $25 clothes that you see everywhere. The policy of this store is to give every man a little more than he pays for if possible. That is the reason why we have taken the sole ‘distribution of STYLEPLUS CLOTHES in this town. If you buy a suit of us you will be $3 to $8 in cash ahead of what equally good clothes will cost you at any other store. CLASTER’S Crider's Exchange Bellefonte, Suits at $10, $12.50, $15 THE Showing At The Sim Store Will surpass anything you may see-—partic- ular effort upon our part, upon the lines at these prices, has culminated in the successof this present showing; value is crowded into them, at every turning point of making, in materials, in lining and trimmings, value such as you will not get out- side of this store; pos- sessing the same style for which the higher priced Sim Clothes are famous Every sort of fabric, every cut, conserva- tive English Norfolks, the Sim showing at $10, $12.50, $15.00 will surprise and de- light you. Copyright Han Schaffer & Mare Sim The Clothier, CORRECT DRESS Bellefonte, State College Deca sch Che bebe chs nn De Den Dd sc Dd she DRE Dad he ep eh : TRIMMED MILLINERY At $5 to $10. The most original of the Paris fashions, the most becoming shapes and the loveliest of the new color combinations ed brim hats show have been made up into these hats. A special ostrich feather- trimmed hat at $7.50. At this price the new drooping and upturn- French ostrich curled bandings; other new shapes show the popular ostrich mounts in black and colors. $5, $6, $7.50, $8.50, $10 At $5 and $6, a varied collection of ribbon and flower-trimmed We have the finest Allegheny Street, hats is shown. Other prices are $7.50, $8.50 and $10. assortment ever shown in Bellefonte, priced at $1 to $4.75. See our specialties at $1. KAaTz &§ COMPANY Bellefonte, Penna. eo
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