Page 12. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA Thursday, May 15th, 1913. _pmTem—— Correspondence (CONTINUED.) HOWARD, “Whichever way / The wind doth blow, Some heart is glad To have it so; Then blow it east, Or blow it west, The wind that blows, That wind is best.” In Our Churches Next Sabbath. Methodist Eplscopal-~Pastor James 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. Presbyterian-—Pastor Walter Fay Carson will preach, and celebrate the sacrament of the Lord's Supper at Port Matilda at half past ten, and preach at Unionville at half past sev- en. Preparatory service at Port Ma- tilda at half past seven Saturday ev- ening. Reformed-—Pastor HK. HH. Zechman will preach in Howard at half past ten, at Marsh Creek at half past two and at Jacksonville at half past sev- en. United Evangelical—Pastor M. J. Snyder will preach at Marion at half past ten, at Curtin at twe o'clock and at Snow Shoe Intersection at seven sharp Annual Dinner. The usual celebratiom of the As- cension Club was postponed from the stated date, Thursday, May 1st, be- cause the installation of Rev, Carson at Jacksonville had been fixed for that day, and many of the club wish- ed to be present. A week later, name- ly last Thursday the meet was held at the home of Mrs. W. L. Coeke, one of the original members and had a most | enjoyable time, The diner was pro- vided by Mrs. Cooke, and those who know her capabilities in the matter of culinary affairs, will know with- out telling how sumptuous was feast, A very good picture of group was taken by photographer Smith, but its size prevents its re- production here. The names of the delighted participants, thirty-two In number follow: Mrs, George Ertley, Miss Eulodia Ertley, Miss Kathryn Kling, Mrs. Rufus Bierly, Mrs. Mabel Bennison, Miss Nellie Bennison, Mrs. Josephine Yearick, Miss Charity Year- ick, Mrs. Tillie Peck, of Huston; Miss Annie Fisher and Miss Bdythe Wil- son, of Lock Haven; Mrs. Dr. Kurtz, Mrs. Jesse leathers, Mrs, Mary De- Haas, Miss Mittie Lucas, Miss Trena Pletcher, Mrs Nathaniel Pletcher, Mrs. Anna Harvey, Mrs. Zelma Jor- dan, Mrs. Nora Moore, Miss Nan Lu cas, Miss Mollie Yearick, C. BH. Year- ick, Mrs. Emma Yearick, Mrs. Ger- trude Yearick, Master Kling Yearick, Marius Miner, Walter Cooke, Mrs. Emma Cooke, Miss Marion Cooke, Miss Anna h and Miss Pearl Shay That Cold Wave. It arrived Saturday About the middie of May May the tenth, to be exact It kept on coming in the evening Furnace were started bed Overcoats wear. Midnight searches for kets inaugurated, Sunday morning more of it And one n ered grapes Potatc and Leo fires time out for came evening extra blan- was colder and t look far for with- es were cut off at the ground and flattened an inch in t} he fountains, wkened ter of L - ning beans north winter Wraps to orming ning frost, the biggest rhubarb washed elephants leaves white *n the formed plums cherries were black as darkness could wish te Why Not Kindergarten? There are teachers and teachers Some of them are kindergartners Happy are they whose lot is cast in kindergartens Happier still are the kindergarten, Have you ever noticed the look on the face of the kindergartner? Have you observed the differnt spirit of the kindergarten -trained child? There aspect garten It is due to the childlikeness engen- dered by the constant companionship of little tots, There ia continual refreshment to the spirit from the sweet incense of perfect innocence. Every sub-primary child should re- celve the valuable training of the kin- dergarten; it is a great pity to de- prive a little on of this preparation for life, as many parents do, in the mistaken idea that in somé way the child will be changed mot according to their liking. A New Book. A history of the and cyclones which country carefully sold peaches and the Imp of have them. tha children of is regpon for the teacher the attractive of in the kinder- great floods, fires passed over the in the early spring has been prepared and is now being as a subscription book at the low price of one dollar. "The agency for this community has been placed in the hands of J. Frank Strunk, who, it will be remembered, suffered the loss of a leg a few months ago, and takes this means of aiding In the support of his family. This fact alone should secure him a sale In every family in the vicinity. Carnations were largely in evidence Bunday, Mrs. Mary Glossner ia visiting her son George in Pittsburg. Mra. W. I. Cooke made a flying vis- it to Bellefonte Friday moming, Miss Annie Kane spent Friday look Ing after household business In Lock Haven. Our venerable friend, Isaac Under- wood, was a business caller in town, Friday. Mrs. Lot. H. Neff, und golden-halr- od little Margaret spent Wednesday in Bellefonte, Miss Stella Bachelder and her friend W. Herbert Ertel were Sunday guests of John Williams, Homer Yearick and Charles Robb entered the Normal School at lock Haven Monday last Mrs, Wetzel the bedside of her Lock Haven last Friday. Miss Sallie and Mrs, Wistar visited their relative, Mrs. at Flem- ington, Saturday and A was called to sick mother In the | the | before | * | ville | and | kind | Mrs. Joseph 1. Holter entertained her brother, Jacob C, Kaup, of Wilk- insbhurg, a portion of last week. Cashier of the First National of Bellefonte, J.. K. Barnhart, a Sunday visitor with friends here. An uncomfortable, though not dan- gerous illness, has kept Joseph Loder away from his work for several days, “Bull Mooser” Clement Dale, and “Progressive” W. Miles Walker, Esq., each spent a day with us last week, Miss Lillian Gardner, of Mackey- ville, was a week end visitor with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cookman Leathers, Mrs. J. Bank was the D. Gledhill, who since the her family here last week. Holter attended ary Convention the in Ladies’ Mission- Willlamsport, Miss Annie Fisher, one of the pop- ular teachers of our schools last win- ter, came up from her Lock Haven home Thursday to attend the Ascen- sion dinner, Miss Rosetta and Mrs Cooke, Mrs. John Smith and Miss Anna Haines were a group of east bound passengers one of the bright days of last week. Rev, Owen Hicks pastor of the M. E. church at DuBoistown, a suburb of Willlamsport, and one time preach- er in the church here, will make the address on Memorial day, Howard Robb, who thorough preparation for Robert is making admission theological Sabbath at the school Lancas- with its spent at ter, here The fine weather of last week improved by many of our peopte who etery in cleaning freshening up and Day, only two weeks ahead. Representing the International Lin- coln Chautauqua, Mrs Brubaker spent a day of in an effort to locate a one- les of entertainments here, to convince our people | could maintain it Mrs. Willlam Weber left with her brother, Dr. George 8S. | syl, at Mahanoy city, last | morning. She was accompanied { Miss Jennie Wyble who will | charge of the popular and si { young physician's household | A car of cattle was | from here last Saturday and on Monday, for Franklinville N.Y. | making six loads in all, numbering {two hundred head, which have | shipped out of th n thi { They were of and | week-old calves week Jad of the last failed they but that for a visit Hen- take 1Cce load shipped been is stati all sorts to ages, aged cows, Kline recs H." model f whi was sold before ar- | ris al to on genial station agent W I. Cooke. This will probably break in on "Walt's" bad habit too closaly to his office him out into the open { portion of his time | In | Last |& Cargo | tos, one Pe au ir work air for addition to the regular at Jacksonville on Sabbath, a Children's Day programme will given. This somewhat earlier In the season than usual for this feature of church work, but it is so arranged that it may interfere with oth {that will come later, and many of the same persons may terested May is not no in in be in- Thomas A. Lucas son of our es teemed citizen, Reuben Lucas, has | severed his connection as professor of | shorthand in the commercial at Pottaville, to accept a | more remunerative aition In t} interim he he two in the Pot similar, but in Louls- apent i week or nospi relic 1 pps is Mr mencement | Weedsaville, wher ports | Miss attended the com ? +1 | county most pleasing essof his daughter, Lauretta, who, though this the chool last re. of Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. | taking out some potatoes he had bur- preach- | ing service in the Presbyterian church |¢ hers | college | A Woe K, was | { her first attempt at teaching. was re- | quested before her father to with the direc {an application for the same f next winter A well-earned | ment, Miss Eva ¢ she lef Te y 2 Have VOTH school Neff and Rev | representing the Methodist, Homer | Yearick, the Reformed and Blair { Pletcher, the Christian Chapel Sunday | schools, were delegates to the dis- | trict convention which assembled at Rebersburg last week, Misa Neff prepared a condensed account the proceedings which would have had place in this letter excepting for the appearance of the excellent and ex. tended one from Rebersburg which appeared In last week's lssue, Dunning of Miss Rebecca Lucas returned Sat- urday evening from a two week's vis- it with her Uncle Oscar in Altoona, every minute of which she seems to have enjoyed. The indications seem to point toward an apprentice’'s course for her in the splendid shops of the Pennsyjvania railroad at that place At any rate, she is presumably enam- ored of some of the work done by apprentices who are there now, speci- mens of which (the work, not the ap- prentices,) she brought home with her A fellow Feeling.~~The business man was sitting In hia office, thinking of starting for home, when a suspicious. looking person came in with a leath- er bag in is hand. “If you don't give me $25," sald the visitor, coming at once to the point, “TI will drop this on the floor,” The business man was cool. “What Is In 1t?" he asked, “Dynamite,” was the brief reply. “What will it do if you drop 1t?" “Blow you up.” “Drop It!" was the instant command. “My wife told me when I left home this morning to be sure and send up a bag of flour, and I forgot it. I guess it will take just about as much dynamite as you have there to prepare me for the blowing up I'll get when she sees me!” He threw himself back In his chair and walted for the explosion, but It did not come. “I'm a married man my- sell,” sald the dynamiter, and quietly slipped out, WE PAY 3c. per pound for BUTTER. 166. per dozen for EGGS, 60c per bushel for POTATOES, 13¢ per pound for LARD, Prices subject to change. Gillen, the Grocer, Next door to Ceader's Bakery. Both Phones, t for home with | 4 compli- | “ |} Esq. promotion of her husband has become | Howard, tH rd’ t ont ”™ 3 | + \ ( ar 0 Al = a citizen with him of Tyrone, visited onfer, one 0 wa 4 Josi enter Mrs. Emma Yeatick and Mrs. Alice | | | shake of the hand and to the pulpit of the Reformed church | family | | was | running full time, have friends resting in the M. E. cem- | loafers their lots, in anticipation of Memorial | time in Susannah | chur week | week ser- | {dinner pfu) | EVEL another Howard § spring. | 1 from | next ived | of sticking | wi and get in a due which | DERWEAR AT A-1-K-E-N- can | schol Thursday | by | un at TI ROMOLA. Tuesday the yeribe took over to Oryiston, and partly on He took the morning train east at Snow Shoe Intersection for Howard, stopped off at Bellefonte on business and in the afternoon continued his Journey to Howard, Intending to cross the dividing ridge over to Romola on foot. Being acquainted all along the road 1 stopped to make a few calls on old neighbors and friends. My first call before leaving Howard was on Charley Wallzer who was away from home on business, | found the Mrs. as jolly as ever. Here 1 enjoy- ed a hearty dinner, after which 1 left for Romola, one mile northwest of My next call wag on R. P. On last flying trip on business a partly pleasure, The Unrivalled Popularity of THE SiM CLOTHES Season after season and year after year hasn't come by chance or luck. To satisfy and please as many patrons as these two stores are are now doing, is summed up briefly by unusual good clothes at fair, honest and moderate prices. The Sim Store was started in a small way 13 years ago and its principles since then has been one of fair dealing, and its progressive policy of showing not only good dependable clothes, but clothes that in style and making were superior to any others. Each : year we have striven hard , to outdo our formerefforts and the steady growth of this business plain- ly shows our efforts are understood by the public; | for each year or more peo- ._# ple turn to this store as vr their favorite trading place i» not for a day or a season yy but to remain firm and _ Yb steadfast customers. Such j nS things are not by chance. ! * The clothes, the prices, the fair and reliable manner 4 fy Sy we strive to merit your patronage are the causes for this. Think these things over, and never were we quite so able to demonstrate to you that these clothes we are show- =— ing are superior clothes in fit, tailoring, style and quality and our prices are the most reasonable. Sim The Clothier, BELLEFONTE, PA. STATE COLLEGE. PA. | the Mrs, she took a hearty informed me in the garden found but with farmers, the welcome prising at to tub me busy wash time that her husband was led over winter. On looking around I saw he had made a great many changes around the house. Just then my mind ran back 70 years to the time that 1 played a little boy on the same spot | was standing on. You imagine the thoughts that pass- ed through my mind. My time being limited 1 made hast around back to the garden to see my life long friend I found him busy sorting the potatoes, After a hearty hand shake he remark- ed, “I am still running the same old pipe.” I cut my visit short as it looked much like rain and being 3 o'clock I made no other call till I reached W. R. McCloskey's, one mile and a half west of Romola where 1 spent the night. Wednesday morn- ing I resumed my journey across the mountain to Orviston. Here every- | thing Is on the move, the brick works | everybody busy, all good wages and corner In the evening I met several | old neighbors and spent the! having a sociable chat with | Mann, Sylvester Confer, Lot and Mr. Page: went to! after service returned to son's, where 1 stayed all night | then started on Thursday morn- | on my return trip. Stopped for | Charley Weaver's, this be- old home from 18438 1850 dinner I went t A Boon is In his 758th were | irs in the in the vear 1846, Johnathan Shank being our teacher and we have | ge friends sir His healt} the past en poor night for old ry / making no 1 of my John Thompson h and my and ing, til ndy YOar ve ame sch ing my After who 0 sewn J 8 aen cl Py 8 th pent w Frid Ly n rot ind neignnor been ml dal Ra MAY SALE OF MUSLIN } S begin- | x30 ning Saturday the 10th. Feel Like Putting Our Competitors On Our Pay Roll, If By Talking About Us Could Earn Them Wages. Another bomb exploded this week in our carpet department. from New York where he attended one of the greatest sales in the history of the carpet worid. There are good things here for you now; below we itemize only a few of these plums we have gathered for you. WIE Our buyer just returned Special Ingrain Values. All Wool Ingrain Carpets reg. price 85¢ are now The a yd. Rugs. £30.00 & 32.50 Body Brussels Rugs 9x12 ft . $22.50 & $25.00 Tapestry Rogs 9x12 ft $17.50 . $16 50 & $18.50 Tapestry Rugs 9x12 ft....... 813.50 . $12.50 & $15.00 Tapestry Rugs 9x12 ft..... .. . $10.50 & $12.50 Rag Rugs 9x12 ft. Reg. $24.50 Reg : Reg Extra Super Ingrain Carpets reg. price 65¢c are now 49¢ yd- Reg Half Wool Ingrain Carpets reg. price 50c are now 39¢ yd. Reg Colton Chaise Ingrain Carpets reg. price 45¢ are now 32¢ yd. Carpets. . $1.25 Velvet Carpets are now . $1.00 Velvet Carpets are now. ................ . $1.10 Tapestry Carpets are now . 90¢ Tapestry Carpets are now. . .. A Few Items in Mattings. Remnants of Matting Worth from 25 to 40c now 19¢ a yd. £12 00 China Matting 40 yd. roll now $14.00 Japanese Matting 40 yd. roll now $11.50 Japanese Matting 40 yd. roll now 9%¢ 9c .85e T9¢ Reg Reg Reg Reg ....$10.50 .... 38.50 Genuine Inlaid Linoleum at 89c cents a Square Yard, Our organization both firm and employees invariably combine courtesy and appreciation with every transaction, and a sale is never complete in our estimation until the customer is satisfied in every particular. To-morrow We Start Our Semi-Annual Coat and Suit Sale. Every garment in our store has been re-tickcted, with the Special 8ale Price Ticket. The original ticket has alo been left on the garment to prove to you its actual worth. [ts a saving now from one-third to a half on anything you buy, Ladies’ & Misses Suits | Ladies’ & Misses Coats Former $25.00 to $28.50 Suits now at $18.50 Former $20.00 to $22.50 Coats now at $12.50 19.50 22.50 13.26 15.00 1800 10.50 12.50 15.00 9.98 7.60 12.50 5.50 Our May Sale of Undermuslins begins this week—Gowns, Long Petticoats, Combination and Princess Slips. The prices on these are so astonishingly low that you'll wonder how we can do it when the demand is greatest for these i Allegheny Street, KRATZ & COMPANY. 3 “” “” “” “” it “" “ “" “" “”
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