Page 8. . Qorrespondence (CONTINUED.) HOWARD. To teach your boys what you do not practice, is to drive nails into lath and plaster, In Our Churches Next Sabbath. Methodist Episcopal Pastor James i Edwin Dunning will preach at Beech Creek at half past ten, at Hunter's Run at half past two, and in Howard at half past seven United Evangelical--Pastor M J Snyder will preach at Marion at half past ten, Snow Shoe Intersection at half past two, and Curtin at half past seven, Reformed—Paster E, H Zechman will preach at Jacksonville at half past ten and in Howard at "half past seven, Samuel F. Kline. ing was inspiring, and the beaut!- About four o'clock in the morning | ful solo, “Goodbye Rose,” by Miss Re- of last Friday, April 11, the oldest cit- | becca Lucas was much appreciated fzen of our town and neighborhood | AS a whole the exercises were a passed into rest, having lived well be- | Pleasant goodbye to school work for vond ninety-two vears, the last of a|the year. family of eight, born to John George | Samuol B. Leathers Dead. Kline and Mary : Ann Zimmerman “Another grand old man gone” was | Kline, Oct. 26, 1820. Michael Kline . . \ gan the salutation with which the writer his grandfather, was born in Germ- : any. became a farmer in New York was met ns he w ked up street in the State, moved into Berks county, Pa. Sa ry morning of Saturday, and when and purchased an extensive tract of followed by the statement that Sam- land at the point in Union county, |u®! B Jrenther of the township, had now known as Hartleton John | Crossed the great divide the ex George Kline, one of Michael's sons, |" SAmation b> A\8 understood and fully and who, by conspicuous service in |@PPreciated, for no man in the com- the war of 1812, earned the title of munity answered better to that ap Major, was born in Berks county, and pellati n han he. Of sturdy ph) sique at an early a vas placed in charge Rt o Seal (tel Soh : §ood nature, of the Union county estate, and while Rime Jeart, absolute uprightness of there married Miss Zimmerman, and | “haracter, and strong religious con the subject f this sketch was the viet ns, Mr. Leathers was a man of third 3 i born to them there the | mark in his mmunit ind set an next r ng the well known Dan- example well worthy fo be followed fel Z. K Bellefonte. one of the ill the young men who were near more prominent sheriffs of the county, | gh to know h Mr Leather ind st, John, a farmeg of this | Pecame a member of M. E. chur cir } { i here many years | a Chapel, in 1 Afterward & George moved to this | 1 ! ls member pt Ker ti Ww s hildren were quite | ! nd from that time ' 1 : " ! 4 ) at sixty-three | €4 1 if f a faithful f We ¥ = F. assisted D M In polit ne A " Howard town- | I Den ra H ‘ ned ti A & attendir t 5 ATP r with Calvin Sand X « is when n- | d ! ob whe : \ king good : i hon 5. 1 as While t a : @ remadlr f { nt the villa t J Loa ! ff Yor { I FH hos. 'H an iW M Holter Leath of Hag the d by H «| tov M 8 Be d a He iit by 5 | pt i Howar San I him 8 nd 1 San i ] i ! nticed I Apr - 8 4 y N ry Or A r 1 iriha ¢ r m Jnr 4 at six after he | hres iren : receiv De 18 May 4 5: \ ar d 1 { i oA 1 L ! 5 buil { ‘he th eh | four m. 1 d - given tt ! Bl old } " Zav ng | hom he f Ve : 4 San u King knowleds | fa r Mr en . 3 t and M u Eng i meti ind made] YE A Hels { at: 3 es Mr hin i } 1 [| wnd ait) t hese i , r Mr ari WW or prin ) i } becR MI land Harry | of Snow BSBhos Mr» the u sche f the n Fle | I = ¥ tom 0 n I when he w it | Mr lertha Wor Marsh Creek 8 it ten ng in m of | Mr Esther 1 1 Clea i J ti rl 3 s f more | ©1 ng far nd W . than thirt Ok 3 and many of thel? A hon H | mess and VOL 1 have gone wut 1 r forty ! grandct rer ] int the ! 1-da world and ef- |W er it . I fective ; ed t sh things" « | Funeral service w st h n their nd training to this therougt | M 1a iftern r d his man. While st young man he | Pastor, I unn risted Rev opened a sma store in the Sulla ) M. Piper and interment made in Cur now the residence of J. 8. Pletcher, | Un cemetery and in 1870 and 71 bought the fine lot | Fire. on the corner f Main and Walnut Between ter and eleven sire t : the iIrge : ! re r rn ’ ’ 1 1 i na I k ) " ) i n i A { rn rom | Pp f ) ’t \ , m A ' t . ' hi Vy 4 1 ’ i “ x) : M ir } J } i ‘ elect ser : | r g f and : r ’ r th ‘ "nt mstances r 1 4 best magistrates in the county He at A proba f r received § Lhres mmissions from iia m three t rovernors of the State. the first and lak of whom | Yet Another Death. were his neighbors and friends. In| 7 Grim Keaper struck hard and polit M Kline Was a consistent ften at our community during tl em 1 ne r swerved from the | past week, and ear n the morning faith . real pleasure to wit Monday, April 14 Bennie Com ness the itisfaction and enthusiasm | merford, as he was familiar illed } wit hie ‘ ist his Jast vote for | his Boyshood friends hers eclded Woodrow W n As an evidence of | his attack. Bernard Lauth Commerford the method } re with which he lgon of J. A. and Louise Lauth Con conducted a ¥ affairs, private and | merford. was born in St. Paul M nt puta tL IR ell worth while to nots March 5, 1874 and named f his that he leave ehind him a complete | grandfather, Bernard Lauth the well file f th Democratic Watchman | known iron master hare He had from the first number to the present een In declining health for many Sept. 27 18586 he married Caroline | months, and the end came not nex Stanle Bechdel, and to them were | nectedly Funeral service was b born eight children Mrs. H. T. Mc- | gorved in St. Bernard's church. « mn dowell, and Eugene Willard, Howard; | ducted by Rev. 8. P. Caprio, and in Mrs. Owen Hicks, DuBaistown, Dan- | torment was made n the Catholl xX : § w el, who died in yhood. Mrs. [san emetery Cornwell, Northumberland Mrs. Geo D. Robb, Altoona: Mrs. Richard Mc-| Miss Ella Kane, of Pittsburg, is al Nally and Miss Nellle, Northumber- | home guest land vl vith his widow survive | Abednego WiNams, of Unionville him The funera service was con | was a visitor In our town last Friday ducted at his late home by Rev, James Mrs. J. Will Mayes is spending al Edwin Dunning, pastor of the church | week in Wilkinsburg visiting her | which Mr. Kiine affiliated, and he | gigtory, Mrs. Harry Martin and Miss was ald to rest in the Methodist Sue Irwin churchyard Mrs. Weber Thomas, of Camden, | “Schools Out!” with her little son is at home for a The closing of the school term was | short season, with Mr. and Mrs. T marked by rather unusual doings last | EE Thomas | Thursday afternoon and evening. In Mrs. A. A. Pletcher and daughter, | the afternoon a number of the pupils | r uolia, visited at Clintondale and | complied with the request of the lo. continued to Lock Haven, vent on cal W, C.T. UU. and read papers upon subjects appropriate to temperance teaching. In the high school and the intermediate grade their functions took on the nature of contests for success in which prizes were offered, In the High school the judges, Rev James Edwin Dunning. Mrs Silence Pletcher and Mra, F. Strunk awarded the prize to Miss Mary Richner, and gave credit for first and second places 20 Miss Plearl Pletcher and George Yeoresman, respectively. The other contestants were Nevin Yearick, An- na Boone, Clara Smith, Mirlam Holt, Michael Pletcher, Edythe Butler, Ja- son Snyder and Miriam Lucas, and the work done by each of them Is worthy of commendation. Down stalrs In Miss Fisher's intermediate grade the prize was awarded to Richards Hoffman, Austin Allison and Vonda Johmeon following as second and third best, Nine others who entered the list, and won approbation for their faithfulness were Gilbert Strunk, Ju- Ha Long Lee Tice, George Friel, Thomas Schenck, Edwin Robb, Edith Pletcher, Carrie Quay and Verna Thompson, The meeting of the Lit. erary Boclety in the evening was of more than ordinary Jatoent. The usual essay readings and music were had, but the interest centered in the schools of Howard Twp, ard should be consolidated.” The Kane and Rebecca Lucas, and Messrs Michael Pletcher and Nevin while the Misses Clara Smith Miriam Lucas and Messrs, George Foresman and Samuel Pletcher quite as stoutly denied it The forces were quite evenly matched, and the victory was not won without a falr struggle The judges decided that the had the better of the argument, haps it was generally conceded the judgment was correct, though the warriors for the negative shaded the others to but a slight degree, but all the contestants showed care and thought fulness in their preparation, Por point to the need for a consolidation limited to the wo sub-districts immediately join the borough the borough district, but that is other question which should be cussed in a joint meeting of the boards of directors The chorus sing- an- dis- shopping, Saturday Croaby Hayes, of Curwensville, Pa. while In Centre county on business, called upon his cousin, Mrs. A. A. Pletcher, last Baturday Another big, bright-eyed baby boy arrived at John M., Wagner's last Sunday morning! “What do you think of that? And his name is John Henry. Mr. Wm. H. Neff and granddaugh- ter, Eva, spent last Thursday with their sick relative, Chas. Neff at the Lock Haven hospital, and can give but very slightly encouraging news of his condition Mr. and Mme. D. H. Kloss came from Altoona for a Sunday visit with Mr. and Mrs, Mattherw Rod- goers, Ja, and brought Mrs. He- trick, the mother of both Mra. Rod- gers and Mrs. Kloss, with them On Friday of last week a bunch of six unusually well-fattened steers, not large but so well-fed that they will produce the finest of meat, passed through our town on the way to Bellefonte, They had been purchas- ed of our good farmer Albert Schenck by butcher Gettig, of that town. In the evening of Friday, April 25, the local society of the W, C. T. U. debate upon the resolution that “The and How- af- firmative of this proposition was ably maintained by the Misses Marguerite Yearick; and negative that and all are to be complimented upon thelr good work, The interest in the con | test was doubtless due to the fact that existing circumstances plainly which | with two | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, — ——————— will tender a reception to the Loyal Legion, and to the young people of the public schools who read essays upon temperance subjects in the late con- test. The pleasing function will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Strunk, an earnest worker in the CAUse Progress in steel, assembling overhead crossing | Main and Walnut St, Is {In the meanwhile the contractors are | placing and rolling the ten inch cover {of crushed limestone on the np - proaches to them, This metal |g put on In two courses, the first of larger size, eight inches thick which is thoroughly wetted and rolled with a ten ton roller until it prac- { stone plank, and then tically proves a covered two Inches of the and the two fine bridges on rapid; and with crushed wetted like manner Within a week these Important will be thrown open The roll of diate s¢ hool, stone, rolled in very few improvements to public use honor in taught by our Mins | J. Fisher, contains the lst of those {| pupils who did not miss a day during | the last month of the term, and here | {It stands to their credit Pearl C n- | | fer, Helen Krape, Charlotte Kurtz, | Mary Kessinger, Adelene Williams, | | Bessie Wyland, Julia Long Violet | 3 [ Strunk, Willard Neff, Walter Kurtz, | Edwin Robb, Paul Shay, Austin Al | | ison, lee Tice Lester Wallzer, | | George Tice and Norris Shay. And |e | then there Is a shorter list of those entitled to i down | finely | 3 interme. | Annie | even higher distinction, and | which may be fairly called he roll of fame, because they have not missed a day during the term; and because [| am very proud of them [I will ask the printer to put thelr names in black type so they may be easily read Willard Neff, Austin Allison, Lee Tice, | ] George Tice and Mary Kessenger. SPECIAL SALE ¥ SATURDAY! 20 Ibs, Granulated Sugar... .$1.00 & 3 boxes Banner Lye 28 Fine Table Syrup, per gal... 42 } 28 Ibs Dairy Salt. . TY AL Reg. Price 30c. 35 Macaroni, per box.......... 08 R Reg. Price 10c. 8 per can . .e 09 ¥ Reg. Price 12¢. Whole Rice, per Ib . 07 R Reg. Price 10¢c. p24 Corn Sues 8c R Fresh Oysters Daily, $8 We pay cash for Butter and 3 : Eggs. 8 Butter : 35¢ i Potatoes, per bu. Apples, per bu. 80c 3 Fresh oysters for Easter; Let. 3 tuce, Celery, Spring Onions and ® New Tomatoes. 8 Prices Subject to Change. 8 We give Trading Stamps. § Peas, BANANA NA ANA A BAAS SPANNNAS AAS BAAN ANAS AAS SAAN SPA PASSES AEG ELBE POL LE GPE G ELL L EAL PAPEL LASSE PAPA SE A x on a AS AA ’" a A. Gillen, the Grocer § Next door to Ceader's Bakery, Both Phones, Open until 8 P. M, AAAS AP EAA AAA wo = BELLEFO NTE, PA ls ECIDE THESE THINGS for YOURSELF: then you'll decide The Sim Store for Thursday, April 17th, 1913, you, for that New Suit; where you can see more New Clothes than in any one or two stores; where vou can see Better Clothes--- Making, Trimmings, Style; where prices are not out of proportion for the de- pendable and reliable goods you get, that are al- ways every way consider- ed the most moderate. Make a comparison and decide these things and you'll as surly decide the Sim Store for vour suit. ~S BevizronTe AND State CoLLece - Pa. #» \ im, Che (Mothier "Qorrect Dress tie Jw SS] Fis CEC che et t * RRO On en 4 Ghanian ihn Second Week of Katz & Co's Big Carpet Sal n to tell you in this advertisment that this is RB} The Most Sensational Price Reductions of the Most Standard ¥ Qualities; The Most Seasonable Kinds of Mattings, Linoleums, Rugs and Carpets ever held in Bellefonte. J Such standard goods as Park Mills Velvets, Park Mills Tapestry, Alexander Smiths 0 Velvets, Whittal Body Brussels all have suffered the same reductions. Newspaper advertising is an expensive proposition: If we had the time we could tele- B) phone to each and every reader of this paper individually and invite you to visit us during 0 the sale whether you want to buy or not, but we haven't the time to do this, but we do want A Park Mills Tapestry Carpets . R Park Mills Velvet Carpets . . A Alexander Smith's Velvet Carpets ; : \ You have never bought a yard of these gocds under The selection in the goods are A-1 short lengths, but some full rolls. A £1.10 a yard. 98c a yd Not : ter Rugs, 9x12 . $32.50 Body Brussels Rugs, 9x12 24.00 because the patterns are Just 25 rugs that we will sell limited. Without a doubt one of the biggest values ever offered. yf Genuine Inlaid Linoleum at 89 cents a yard » Onedia 2 good quality. (& Palisade Velvet Carpets | R Roxburg Tapestry Carpets russels Carpets . . These are regular $1.00 values Walder) a yd Beautiful patterns $17.50 $13.50 $11.50 $ 9.98 Our regular $2250 Rugs, 9x12 feet Our regular $18.00 Rugs, 9x12 feet Our regular $15.00 Rugs, 9x12 feet Our regular $1200 Rugs, 9x12 feet o McDowell's Juverna N Other makes of All Wool Carpets gpd | yd. \ If you are looking for a good Ingrain carpet cheap now is your time. ’ Gold Medal Ingrain Carpets . Carpets 49c¢ All carpets sewed gratis. Competent salespeople are here to take care of you Bring your room measurements with you. Estimates on the cost freely given. Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Penna zd
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