Correspo (CONTINUED.) / HOWARD. A} There are no to-morrows oh. the calendar of the man who doas things. A Reformed—Pastor KE will preach at Mt. Bethel at half past ten, and at Salona at half past two Methodist Episcopal—Pastor James Edwin Dunning ill preach niHow ard at half past ten, at Keugsdy at half past two, and at Béech/ieek at half past seven. Rev. M, (A\W\Piper will preach at Curtin at half past ten United Evangelical—Pastot\'M J Snyder will preach at Fairview at half past ten, at Jacksonville at half past two and in Howard at half past seven Presbyterian will preach at past ten, and in Howard al seven. Pastor W. F. Carson Jacksonville at half half past Active at Eighty-One. Zara S. Welsh, who for many years conducted a blacksmith shop on Marsh Creek, and whose father was a blacksmith in Westfield, Tioga county, eighty vears ago, is one of our vigorous young old men, young at eighty-one at rived on Thursday, show that he could do Tt he a shoe” on a rather that day, and on the April 10, Just to \ HH, Mhman | | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA and have taken Josdph Shay with them. He understands steam and firing, and {8 an efMclent watchman, Dr. McCormick, having worn out one of the best horses in the com- munity, has treated himself to a brand new auto and under the tute- lage of WIL. Wetzel Is becoming quite expert in its management, The long to he regretted Miss Ella Hall, who had ant to her brother, postmaster bur F. Hall, left a vacancy in position which has just been the appointment of her nephew, Sam uel H. Pletcher The many friends passing of been assist. Wil- that whom Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H thelr several prior to their ly sympathize of their lovely but ten during here deep Dunkle made vears residence going to Nittany, with them in the little daughter years old loss dna, Among last week's fishermen Norman Lighthammer who to town one evening with one dreed and five mullets and on one string, and Clyde long, celebrated the opening day of with a string of were hun- who trout season beauties It is learned that Mr very small house which Confer had a insurance on the Lyon's burned last week, taken {by Mr, Lyons and transferred to Con- | fer when he bought the house, and that the loss of Mrs. Mann which was a very important one to her, was to- which dignity he ar- | “drove | restive horse on following day, | tal, having no insurance In the forenoon of Wednesday, April | Marion | siting in 23rd, Miss Bessie Lowery, of township, and Wilbur FF Howard township, sonage of the Miller, of drove to the United subject he shod | with new shoes finished himself with a more tractable a horse "all ‘round which he “toed” and Geo. F. Smith, an Altoona photo- grapher who has been visiting this place for a few weeks, rightly thought it a feat to be noted pictorially, and “snapped” the hale old gentleman while in the act of driving a shoe and we unique picture on to our friends. The scene is the shop of David LI. Welsh, one of our expert blacksmiths, and a son of Zara S He i# seen at the right of the picture The man who is holding the horse, and wh ywns him, is Thomas Confer of Marsh Creek and little “Leo” grandson of the old gentleman is handing nails to “grandpa”. Mr Welsh is well and active, doling some useful work every day, and trying to do good to his fellowmen whenever opport inity ffors pass the Announcement. The following taken from th ; re | Eagle,” publ is. quoted wn referred er grew fro nanhood In aims this “Local Engineer to wed Pittsburg Girl~Mr. and Mi: Homer LL. Castle of Nt 120 Wellisesby Avenues Pittsburg, Pa announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marjorie neaid wstle, to "William Packer ’ Woodware is an electrical gineor employed by the Gens Company and a resident member of tug Young Men's Christian Association. The marriage is announced to take place early In June’ i 1 Installation of Pastor. Next Thursday, May 1, at eleven o'clock, the installation of Rey, W. F Carson as pastor of the Lick Run Preshyterian will take place, in the church at Jack- sonville built oneydhundred and ten ago, and still In good condition Dr. G. E. Hawes, of Bells fonte, Rev. Samuel Martin, of State College wind Rev. J. KK. Harnish of Lemont, will take part in the cere- monies. It is particularly desirable that the service shall begin At eleven, and ail are requested to be prompt in attendance historic probably years Claude R. Moore was a Lock Haven visitor Thursday Miss Anna residence at Mrs, William P day with friends in Boone has taken up her State College. Lucas spent Sun- jellefonte Miss Hulda Johnson is spending the week with relatives in Altoona Mrs. J. F with her sistey, Lock Haven, Mr, William Schenck, of the town- ship, was seriously ill for a day or two of last week Condo spent Thursday Mrs Maloney, In Charles Cooke has gone to Altoona to take the place of chauffeur on the fine new car of Charles Anderson. The Misses Florence Confer and Dorothy Weber are taking lessons in millinery with Mrs. Ward Schenck. Miss Miriam Lucas writes from the home of her grandfather, J. Toner Laocas at Moshannon, that she Is hav- ing all sorts of a glorious time, Fallon Kline, a grandson of the late John Kline, of Howard township, was in town last week. He 8 now a prosperous farmer and citizen of Can- ada. A belated moving was that of Charles F. Leathers, who went to the house of Nathaniel Pletcher below town, from the Latshaw house back of Walnut street, Mrs. Charles Candy, of Tyrone, spent Bunday with her relatives here, returning to her home Sunday even- ing and taking her niece, Miss Trena Pletcher, with her, Arthur Long took a sudden notion last week to go west and join the growing little colony of Howard boys who have located In Detroit, within the past year or two. Contractors A. I. Anderson & Bros. Co, have a new job at Bummerville : ed { ber cent lon Tuesday | house on Tuesday of last | Town in the present married by F¥ od luck to the UNIONVILLE. Mallssa Bing, after the winter with her Curt Senser, at Reynoldsville Mrs. Dr. Holland, at ed to her old home ago, happy and vivacious as a girl of AWeet Mrs Mra and daughters here a few sixteen Mrs, Cora Kreps, o creek on Monday Perry Wolislagle is off duty by rea- ison of a boll on each hand Joe Brugger plowed up an dated 1533 Peters, of Altoona, spent with his parents. Mr old cop- sev- and Roy eral days Mrs. Wm. A. Peters last week After | cing banquet ns : be fraught with shine, Raymond Mra, Catherine Comley nd David Spotts, two of our mos! esteemed, aged ladies, are ically HL Mrs. Annie E Steere, who { been quite ill for some time much better many friends esteemed granger R. T. Comlie iz sadly afflicte a jumbo ecarbuncle on the back o neck. If the sympathies of his many friends could remove it Reuben would not long be a sufferer Will Kreps, of Altoona, came down to help hig mother set up Will is handsome as lied, and Is now to the joy of her ur highly housekeeping. ever The County Commissioners, accoms panied by their private secretary and gencoralissimo, H. N. Meyer, held their appeal in the Union township election week, The Council took the precaution to increase the police force for that day and so far as is known nothing was missed by any of the citizens of the town after their departure. At this stage of the game, | rise to remark that we belleve it is the duty of the Commissioners to appoint a janitor for this election house. A more dirty, filthy, uninviting place I never saw in my life-—utterly unfit for respectable persons to enter, A disgrace o the community, and whoever's duty it is to “janiorize” (patented) thisz house ought to hide himself behind a one- cent postage stamp. Why, 1 saw Harry Meyer tramp the life out of several microbes and germs, with which the room was teeming. How the electors of Union township can endure the place long enough to cast thelr ballot on election day is more than 1 can “cipher out” This Tuesday morning while Mrs, Thos. BEckenroh was doing her morn- ings work she noticed the roof of James M. SBtere’'s house on fire, Bhe quickly told her husband ,who was in the garden, and that gentleman grabbing a couple of buckets, lost no time In getting on the job. Running into the kitchen he found Mr, and Mrs. Btere unconcernedly eating their breakfast, but when he told them their house was on fire their morn- ing meal was cut off quicker than it takes to tell it. Fortunately the blaze was In tsa embryo and with a couple buckets of water the fire was soon extinguished. A hole was burn- od in the side of the roof, large enough fo admit a man's head. No alarm was given and his nearest neighbors did not know of it for hours after ward, filled by | came in- { suckers | thirty-four | | Ing along fine as par- | Evangelical | same | ited at th | spending DuBois, return- | days | | move | ed back to her own house across the | HUBLERSBURG. John Guiser died on Friday even- ing and was buried on Monday morn- ing. All the children were home at the time of his death but one, Bamuel Guliser, of Idaho, Mr. Gulser was an elder in the Reformed church, and was one of our school directors there- fore the community Is bereft of an- other good citizen, and we also sym. TE — pathize with the bereaved children | and mother. Husband and wife had { lived together to a ripe old Mrs, E. 8B. Markl {and Mrs, G. F. Hoy fven to attend the { Mrs. G. F. Hoy's Mrs, D. K. Miller, of that place, form erly of Centre county Henry Hoy, of this place trip to Bellefonte and son Hogan, | were to Lock Ha golden parents, Mr, ind mivde« ini busines day, Mrs, 1. G. Swartz and { Marie, of Lamar, visited at the homes of W. H, and E. 1. Markle, Sunday, Mrs. 1. E. Swartz left on the morn { Ing train for somewhere 7 E. J. Markle, of Bellefonte, a few days of last week at this place Mrs. Sarah Miller, staying with her grandaughter, | Joel Stover at Zion, Is at iting her son, Mr. Frank Miller and | her daughter, Mrs. Henry Hoy, { We notice Dr. McCormick driving! daughter visited | been | Mrs. | present vis who has { through our town in his new automo- | bile, The work on the state road is mov- | they are grading at! the upper end of town | Migs Nellie Rathmelk is at Germantown, Mrs. 1. E. Swartz and Mrs. H. K Allison were to Tylersville, Sunday Wm. H. Minnick would thank party that borrowed his lantern commencement night without ask- | ing for it, if he would return the ARAN Mr. and Mr Taylor present | iams mother | Sunday ineral was well n Sunday We sympathize the bereaved family "The son, in Winning musical night ar the opera house 2:30. Prices Girl’ medy Daisy Ma- | tonight, to- morrow at 7 35¢., per pound for BUTTER. 16c. per dozen for EGGS. 70c. per bushel! for POTATOES. 13¢ per pound for LARD, Prices ibject to hange Gillen, the Grocer, Next door to Ceader's Bakery. Both Phones, nage, | ee wedding of | & with his sons | = Philadelphia. | § Thursday, April 24th, 1913, ECIDE THESE THINGS for YOURSELF: then you’ll decide The Sim Store for you, for that New Suit; where you can see more New Clothes than in any one or two stores; where you 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 th emost moderate. Make a comparison and decide these things and 3 you'll as surly decide the Sim Store for vour suit. im Che lothier Torrect ress EAMES EE ate WEE : “53 5 1 ——— ~~ aw) Ratz & Co's Special News Women are thinking of New Carpets now--of course they want the best appearance, best service and best values they can get. In this connection we call attention to Our Big Carpet Sale now in progress. Park Mills Tapestry Carpets . . . 08 Park Mills Velvet Carpets . . . . C Alexander Smith's Velvet Carpets . . a yd You have never bought a yard of these gocds under £1.10 a yard. The selection in the goods are A-1. Not short lengths, but some full rolls. .00 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 . 392.50 Body EN $24.50 Just 25 rugs that we will sell because the patterns are limited, offered. Without a doubt one of the biggest values ever Genuine Inlaid Linoleum at 89 cents a yard Palisade Velvet Carpets . . Roxburg Tapestry Carpets . . russelsCarpets . . . . . These are regular $1.00 values. Onedia good quality. + 79¢ a yd Beautiful patterns— Our regular $2250 Rugs, 9x12 feet $17.50 Our regular $18.00 Rugs, 9x12 feet $13.50 Our regular $15.00 Rugs, 9x12 feet $11.50 Our regular $12,00 Rugs, 9x12 feet $ 9.98 Gold Medal Carpets . . . McDowell's Pa Carpets. . . . 49¢ Other makes of All Wool Carpets . . a yd. If you are looking for a good Ingrain carpet cheap now is your time. 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, R A A ¢ 3 R J J J! ¢
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