Page 8. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA Thursday, May Sth, 1913. W—— | eteem—— pom — eC i A Eh —— E———— —— ss me —————————————————— w bis safe unlocked, and when would be | building ia | | robbers broke into the day night they simply pulled the out- arres on nee door of the safe open, exploded the flimsy lock on the light inner door, | ————— | and found--nothing! That is to say (CONTINUED.) nothing worth bothering with, They jearried away a couple of insurance | BOBDOD® OBO OW OW policies which can easily be renewed, and nu bank book, the absence of which HOWARD. ands in nowise vitiate Mr, Hali's bank | account They must have been so i nonplussed at this that they became rattled, for they actually forgot to {take cigars, tobacco, and everyone of { the numerous saleable things which |are so easily gotten at in a general on | store Come again, boys! You'll re- warmer, though even less recs ption CCH CHE OCH EH CEH EE The Showing of LOTHES ror MEN ano BOYS At the Sim Store Eclipses Anything You'll See If you never plan bigger than you do, you will never be as hig as you may. In Our Churches Next Sabbath: Presbyterian—Pastor W. JF. Cars will preach at Jacksonville at eleven |ceive a o'clock and in Howard at half past profita seven United Evang Snyder will preach at Council Meeting. elienl Pastor M , The egular monthl meeting was Snow Shoe In- | held Monday evening at the pre tersection at half past seven Satur- | geribed time and place; all members day evening. On Syhliay he will | present excepting Mr. Charles Plet ywreach at Fairview at half past ten, | cher Minutes were read, amended at Jacksonville at half past two, and and approved. Street committee re- in Howard at half past seven. | ported progress in putting down the Reformed—Pastor E. H Zechman | three Main street crossing a ithorized will preach at Salona at half past ten | at last meeting Nothing had been and at Mt. Bethel t half past two done in the matter of getting crush- | st hr rret bart ed , | ed stone for the streets, and the Muthodis fepiscopa | matter was discussed and left with Edwin Dunning will preach and cele- R v . A a te RECT ent of the Lord's the committee, Sidewalks whi h had | brat th weramen : | been ordered were completed Water | Supper in Howard at half past ten, | tat enarted un: areanyemant and at Kennedy at half past two; and N n A ported an arrang , ) wach at Beech creek at half y whic h the rallway contrac tors were | will preach al Pipe A411 | Supplied with water at the Walnut | past seven. Rey M { per street bridge construction It was | preach and admin ster the Holy hl ipmated: that the reservoir should munion at Curtin at half past ten | be cleaned and the supply system be | Catholic—Pastor 8. P. Caprio willl gushed, which the committee was | say mass in St Bernard's church at | authorized to do An addition to the ten o'clock. system of distribution was ordered by putting a two-inch main down the | Presbyterians Install Pastor. thew and unnamed street leading east | In the forenoon of Thursday last |e.m Walnut street, the distance of | May 1, the ceremony of installing Rev. | ,n0 square to supply Roy Allison and | WwW. PE \rson as pastor oF the old Litek Alfred Piper with water. Nuisance | Run Presbyterian church was con- |. mittee reported that the alley summated with appropriate dignity |. .¢ of John n Robb's livery stable | and solemnity. The Sabbath would | p54 not been cleaned of offensive probably have been Lhe Sholce of | rubbish as directed at li meeting days by all interested, but the pres-| pis amounting to forty dollars | of of oy a ol ujged ROY A ae i had Sgtty to api were approved resbytery upon a y i se 1 and irdered sad f¢ ticable. Notwithstanding it ; pa was a week day, and the congregation is| Memorial Day. composed largely of farmers to whom | The local part the fine we her was a great tempta- | 0 » taken in hand much tion it their pressing work preparation for Memord vas the largest seen in | Wi looked after for many a month The | > derated by Rev, Sam- | who is re going abou in a stric i ness like manner. They hope ered the charge to the | pect to have an unusually Rev. J. K. Harnish, of | well equipped parade, and in rged the pastor, and Dr. | spects to make the occasion f Bellefonte preached | complete and di i pr ermon. To hear these |of the thought odied Addresses at one sitting | cial origin than it has been The three resi en years past Snyder—Evan- | worthy plans gelical v chman-—-Reformed; | Announcement. and Rev inning-—Methodist, grac- | 2 engagemaent is ed the wzion with their presence, Edwir Thoma and their made a pleasing y Miss Allee DD impres Carson preach leighton. Pa Mr ed here time some ten. yr and Mrs. T. E. Th years ago onsisted of Lick | 1.00, and one {f our Run, Miles Snow Shoe, and |}. ’ a is now located by reas physical condl- 1 4 oo district manager tions it n cover he Lick Run and strong Cork Co of Pitts Bald Eagle charges, each f which h 381" Miu Marie Hokert. of two appointment making it possible and now engaged hart for him to preach but twice in each four weeks at each To k Schenck in milliner place 0 MaKe | home over Sunday this ped tuation clearly stood for under Tommy Schenck as Preshyter of don wi stat Hunting - lished in 1795. In 1786, Mr. Frank Butler wa just ¢ year after, “a of ploneer of Scotch and small number | his sister in Mill Hall : ; Irish des- | siike Shields, of Bell eent, rom imberland + alley, AVE I nis aged grandmot! Ing settle in 1} Eagle and Nittan 1st Sunday valleys, mide pil tion to the Pre bytery anting to establish a Mrs. I. D. Jordan and her sists church within thee bounds.” In 1798 | Miss Mollie Yearick, spent Sunday a eongregntion wa sreguiarly organ- lin Lock Haven fzed and a session elected and ordain- | Manel ed, and © sacrament of baptism |. busy and the I Supper were aAdminis- | gabhhath tered near tl tme where the church now stand the foundat f the 1 K =a The most alluring advertiesment Pasor James] possible to write cannot do them justice. You must see this showing to realize the magnitude of it-- The Style and Quality of these clothes of ours—as well as the full value that is crowded into them at every point, Hundreds of New Suits at every price, New Weaves, New Cuts, New of Sons o of the x Models—conservative and extreme styles. You'll positively see nothing to com- State College of the Presbyter) pare with them--Let us show you them any day. res sUCcCs Copyright Man Schauer & Mara New Neckwear-—-New Straw Hats---Boy's Wash Suits SIM THE CLOTHIER, Bellefonte, Pa. State College, Pa. IO OOO00000000000 EFRFRMERRMRFER EMRE ER REFEREE ER RENE CLM 1 | | : 1 1 from spend Daughenbaugh came Bellefonte home to with her friends here place f Mi Bertha Bittner {f the west end This was Run church proximit hat name, hav ‘ontractor ( ries nde n 4 d and’ passing 4 nily ar njoyving their y new ’ t pe Le i OO rr rr— | ‘he Success of this Store Business is Attri- J buted Solely to its Reputation for Hon- esty and Square Dealing, Courteous Treatment to its Customers and Truthful Advertising. We never advertise anything but what we have and even should it not sound to you like a big bargain, you will find that it always pays to investigate our ads and convince your- self of their reliability. re seriously : g Aj ' Bald Eagle Bald Eag i Supplie shytery nt nded to Res ome pastor sf Bellefont there seems of the fact present house of same Year reh lot is dat ‘he church waxed many ears, the Day at € for year 1839) 00 did go ndred and forty-one, and card rd that in thé period Zelma Sullenberger ministry, 1540 Beulah Holter and ck Run wit Pifer yerons days ams, Samuel J nt 4 date her and Danie Coopers hurch at | most pro calls that at the nal knowledge of it the 4 a and very on Sumner J. Wolf the $ the latest addition 8 aL coe i 8rd Week of Our Big Carpet Sale Georgy (Gintes Ni 2 large « i support a Das ntime Presbyterians in radually increased un- forty or forty-five can te out numbering the parent irehy who, possibly less en ergetic in their church going then their therers find themselves unable to i go far for sérvice and have esla shed a ngregation here remaining s a constitaent part Lick Ru d ling the service A Dastor i the section remaining in Ni alle For convenience ler, and evidence pad sake the j or preaches in the old ring for the premises wh ch {one hundy and ten years) but fin¢ where prevalled. The compliment is ly preserved church originally named | not undeserved and the ood work | Lick Run, in the village of Jackson ontinues in a steady and methodical ville in the morning and in the Chris- | sort of way, which Is most ymmend tian Chaps n Howard, the use of able, and is particularly observable which is rented from the congregation this spring. Individuals seem to vie | of that name, in the evening. Even with each other In generous and | at that inited congresation® are | friendly spirit, In bettering the ap not strong enough to maintain & "pas- | pearance of thelr premises, while the he believes himself feur. and has twenty-five } seems to be complet ster from the tart One o ) Howard | will make or take fon to have | an auto parade Ane \ ‘ will 2 long string o Bigger and Better than ever before; all the Standard Makes, all the Best Qualities at prices not only cheaper, but much cheaper than elsewhere. Remnants culled from this sale are yours for merely a song. ftqgui FOULARD SILKS handsome colorings, price per yd. $1.15 SALE OF MILLINERY AT REDUCED PRICES A special lot purchased from one of New York's best and exclusive Millinery houses. Misses and Children’s only at about one- half the original cost f SPECIAI AR 35 that strangty Daas. A SHOWING OF marke Beautiful patterns, full 36-inches in width, WE HAVE NEVER BEFORE OFFERED LINOLEUM KILLARNEY LINEN. An imitation of Real Linen only washes and irons better than linen, 36-in. width, Price per yard 12Vi¢ A SALE OF FINE SHIRT WAISTS. A sale of about 350 Ladies Shirt Waists tor, and preaching service is had on- ily upon alternate Sabbaths and the Bald Bagle charge has the alternate HSablat) Here the conditions are, and fr beginning have been, similar to those existing at Lick Run the congregation, originally establish- od at Martha Furnace in 1868, eox- tending along the B, EK V from Port Matilda to Unionville, a distance of twelve miles. “The con- grogation, owing to this peculiar conformation, found it have two church buildings, and built one at Unionville * * * and an- other at Port Matilda * * * both of which are neat and comfortable churches, sufficiently large to accom- modate the people, and are free from debt” For personal reasons Rev, Carson has elected to live at State College, and from that point easily covers the much scattered fleld, ar- riving at each section of it upon al- ternate Saturdays or Fridays and re- maining until Monday, or later in the week as pastoral duties may dictate, Postoffice Despoiled. 1 had well night written “robbed.” but that word hardly fits, for the de- spoilers and breakers found nothing worth carrying away, not evén a post. age stamp. Postmaster Wilbur F. Hall 1&8 too wise to leave valuables $n his office, and wise enough to have | walk On rallway, | | house ; : necessary to look after now public authorities li's properties, Just tional crossings on Main the repair of an Imporant has begun to fall, are having attention of Council and will add much to the comfort of those who anothar street two, per. haps three, first class brick sidewalks are under way. Henry M. Confer has added a fine porch to the front of his Alfred Pifer is pushing the bullding of his new home: George 8S Williams Is greatly mproving the old Mehaffey property, inside and out, and Improvement Is the order of the day the pub two addi. street, and one which WE PAY 35¢. per pound for BUTTER. 16¢c. per dozen for EGGS, 700. per bushel for POTATOES. 13¢ per pound for LARD, Prices subject to change. Gillen, the Grocer, Next door to Ceader's Bakery. Both Phones, TUB SILKS CREPE STRIPES COS- TUME CREPE and ANATOL BRO- CADES—AIl new Spring fabrics, per yard 25¢. CHILDRENS ROMPERS AS WELL LITTLE FOLKS DRESSES. Rompers for the little ones, a new line specially designed and attractively priced at 50 and 7sc. DRESS TRIMMINGS AND LACES New shadow laces 12%4c¢ to $1.25 a yard, New Venice Bands 25¢ to $2.50 a yard. All the new effects in all overs. In fact Katz & Co., for fine trimmings, AND CARPET AT PRICES AS LOW AS WE ARE NOW DOING. in high neck and Lingerie Effects, worth from $1.25 to $2.25 at $1.00 each. RIPPELETITE or OLD TIME SEER- SUCKER. In a series of stripes also in plain white, per yard 15c. BEAUTIFUL DRESS LINENS. In White, Pink, Cadet, Navy and Brown, an exceedingly good grade of Ramie Linen, per yard 4oc. KIMONO PLISSE. The new Crepe—The name of the ma- terial is all it signifies, handsome color- ings, beautiful designs, per yard asc. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR. Allegheny Street, KATZ & COMPANY. -“ Bellefonte, Penna.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers