Page 8. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA _—— Correspondence (CONTINUED. HOWARD. The time to take hold of one's self is in youth, Let us teach boys and girls that making a life is in every way finer than merely mak- ing a living—however much can be bought with the coin-fruit of skill and energy. In Our Churches Next Sabbath. Mothodist Pastor James Edwin Dunning will preach the an- nual Memorial sermon in Howard at half past ten o'clock, and will preach at Kennedy at half past two, and at Beech Creek at half past seven, Rev. M. C. Piper will preach at Cur- tin at half past ten. Presbyterian—Pastor Carson will preach at Jacksonville at half past ten o'clock, at which time and place Children's Day will also be observed by appropriate exercises, In the evening at half past seven, he will preach as usual in the Brick Chapel in Howard. United Evangelical Snyder will préach at Fairview at half past ten, at Jacksonville at half past two, and in Howard at half past sev- en. “The Green Front” Mr. and Mrs. George S who some vears ago successfully con- ducted a similar business here, have opened an entirely new place for dis- pensing some of the dainties of life. In scope it seems to be a combina- tion of green grocery, confectionery, bakery and ice cream parlor. The lo- cation is the old James Mehaffey house on Main street, which they pur- chased this spring, and are devoting what was the parlor and the one-time post office location the having cut an opening between parlor and the room, and cluded the small room which was the post office proper. These three have been torn out completely, all done over, until to even one was familiar with them, they scarcely recognizable All is and fresh, clean and sweet, and most excellent taste has been bear in the finishing and particular] the ladies ice cream parlor. The or heme is green and whit An he outside of the whole ron i a soft green, from whicl “Green Front” its suggestion The formal ing wa irsday evening business pr ise { prise Look Episcopal Walter Fay Pastor M., J. to store and are furnishing, name open- good the deserves oys. rer Ire Out B is May urt 12. Judge today, an- that the would see law signed by the Id be rigidly enfor d it would n he found the use would secs cigar- he has no law, to Staples sal ot to say r that ex boy streat new not His Purp law Honor at se of t ha ' to the that, under no right possession Constables were was their duty where they got help enforce the The papers is of our vn wl Ing in cigarettes Ay + forwarned to v xt I5 In re for them The law referred new one, just pi ¢ stated it was the » enforce the and he added its provisions, a boy had to have a cigarette in his informed that it to make boys tell cigarettes and to law wtation from the daily ed here that the buys have been indul above q print to g- Aas m jus er punish and their gel 1dge up ev the has of to having them n no matt tice that must not find them of tice he cannot questing them not It might be better ers would refuse to and thus help the temptation away purpose of this law well-being of our young men from they them BAYS en if streets posted a the store boys, and re- ask for them perhaps, If deal- them at all, in keeping them. The to preserve the growing boys and the ill effects of the drugs amd poisons with which cigar- wiles are londed, and which scientists affirm are ruinous to the physical, | mental and moral health, particular | Ivy of the young. Now boys, obey | this good law, right from the start, and let it help you keep yourselves from the evils which follow the use ‘of these polsoned and drugged little beasts Returning from a it out back of the hose in his auto i Charles E. Pletcher and James Kane, | Dr. Kurtz drove to a fine glos- | ay biacksnake sunning himself on the end of a narrow little, plank bridge, and halted long enough for Kane wet and smash the old fellow's | end with =a billet of paper wood vhich was handy Then they put a string around his neck, hoisted him into the car and brought him home, By actual measurement he was five feel, ten and a half inches long William Singer Dead. The death of William tive of Romola and well known here, in New York last Friday, has an In- terest for our community: because two of his sisters, Mrs. John M. Robb | and Miss Melinda Singer, are resi- | «dents of our village. Another sister is Mrs. William Beck, of Nittany, and still another is Mrs. John Rayhorn, of Juniata, Mr. Singer married Miss Bana Trafford, of Howard, who died in Bellefonte some years ago, leaving two young mons, Edward, now aged twenty-two, and John, eighteen years old, who are now making their home with a wister of their mother, Mrs Minnie Moore, at Ashville, North Car- wliina, Arrangements were made to bring the body here for burial at Ro- mola, but before they could be car- ried out it was buried by a close bus- iness associate and friend In New York. Mr. and Mrs. John Rayhorn and thelr daughters, the Misses Ma- bel and Catherine, with Mrs. Cather. ine Berger, a sister-in-law, came on Sunday morning lo attend the funer- al, but soon after their arrival they received Information of the burial in New York and were obliged to re- turn to thelr homes without being able er ! learned }§ them in to soll boys from is profeasional vis- Kennedy school ympanied 1! 'y close to out Singer, a na- Williams, | business, | takes | and |, m= | enter- | | Ward their relative and friend. Mr, Sing- er's age was not far from fifty vears Mrs. Will Schenck shopped in Lock Haven Saturday. Miss Mollie Daughenbaugh Lock Haven visitor, Tuesday. Claire Lyon 18 lald up, temporarily, by a big bealing on his dexter hand. Mrs John Krape and en, shopped and visited ven Tuesday Mrs August Johnson Schenck were Lock on Friday. Was a laughter, Hel in Lock Ha- Mrs, vis- and Haven tors Superintendant of State roads, Wil- lam Austin, of Blanchard, greeted his friends here Thursday, Miss Carrie Blauchard, spent friend, Mrs. W, 1 Miss Eulodine township, was a Sunday guest home of Charles KE. Yearick Mrs, Lionel walker, of Jersey Shore, spent a day or two of last week with her family and friends here. Abram of Paintersville, Mifflin a last week's guest of Ambrose Mr. and Ben, Wyland a Sunday visit from their Mrs. Kunes, of Blanchard children. Mr. Claire Leathers and Miss Hil- da Wagner drove up to Milesburg for the Commencement exercises Wed- nesdany evening Mrs. Clarence Johnson, with her children, Dean and Vonda, gre spend- two or three weeks with Mrs Melvin Schenck in Clearfield. Alvin of the trainmen on the rallroad, whose headq Avis, took a few days o to look after his family. H. Adam tion the goodly owners and users there are others the crowd. Cameron Holter spent of het Ford, with Delong Sunday Harvey, Ertley, of Marion at the Thomas, county, was his brother Mrs daughter, and her ing Confer, Leech arters 144 one Creek are at last week Kline addi auto and the latest company in our town, who will soon is + ' to ol i rooms | who | housecleaning. new | brought to | | i | ! | | visits iam | past ’" i Blanc | vited i a day | ! €o pay the last tribute of affection to i ¥ i last week painting the roofs of the 4 Lucas buildings with the is agent ‘Jack” Shay, who helps push at home last wife through week, with ne the hard Jol Mrs Mrs the Bowes and thias Walker were among ward bound passengers on housecicaning, and Mrs. Shay is the best help had ‘apt HH. Holter, an important Arn severely hurt iim of a heav i is at home nu health Johnson and a Charles she ever WI and rails good “Gust” turday b inging } friends who yund ad town, home makes h regular Last Sunday It w Perry who at the ing in with him week-end Mr. Wii- pleasing me, hen he was as nh Patterson, formerl . rob 3 the Christian hard and Howard, has to deliver Memorial Blanchard, and his friends in low ard are taking advantage of the op portunity to have him preach here the Christian chapel at half past the preceding ning Thurs- May twenty-nine ittle business few days ago rovement 08 A in address Deen the + BOY « en eve trip to showed west Rpirit thers end a OwWer severa Tuesday attend 1 of Ministerial Schools, of which Rev. H Presiding Eider William Helsel Fitzpatrick, who up in the runaway weeks ago, has nicely that she was able to be to her home in Carnegie, on pital cot last Wednesday, fafel and without Mrs. Fitzpatrick, seriously hurt, at the same time is still suffering from the effects of the shock and upon her eves, and Is undergoing ex- treatment for them pert John Crayer, of Marsh Creek, had his right leg broken In places and ankle badly smashed freight wreck near Ralston ing county some three months was in town Thursday, walkir about on crutches, though with pain ful slowness, It is now thought prol able that he will be obliged to indergo a supplementary operation for removal of a bone splinter, whi specialist thinks is the of a unclosed wound at the B. Weber's Sons, William J. Wilson, at his residence, both In Main street, have placed well constructed brick gutters, to Carry awa the surface water These are a welcome addition t9 those which had been put down, on the same side of the same street; and when the ney + eral others now In a more or less for ward condition are completed, that side of the street will be fairly well progded with gutters, No doubt oth. ers will soon follow, until the street will be well guttered throughout length. “A consummation devoutly to be wished” started Mrs Mrs broken y few the mother of WAS badl accident convalesced Wf RO taken a he arriving backset serious three in RgoO ® the h a yet CAUNS ankle at thelr store, and By reason of the number of appoint. ments which must be filled by each of our resident ministers In charge, It sometimes happens in the course of the year that there is no preaching on Sabbath evening In any of our five churches. This would have been the cane last Babbath evening excepting that two ministers happened in town, and filled two of the pulpits by spec. ial announcement, ood in the third a supply had beon arranged for. Rev, Dunning and family were In Mt Car mel, Northumberland county, vis iting the Rev. Charles Dunning, and Rev, C, C. Bhuey, of Bellefonte pe plied his several pulpits during the day. Neither of the Christian churches have stated preaching service at this time, but the pulpit of the Christian Chapel was flled by Elder W. W, Weirick, of Ft. Wayne, Ind., who hap- pened here on business; and Elder Stiger, of Bummerville, Pa, under sim- its | enjoyed | Join | a portion of | serious ox- | the | Cellent roof paint for which his father | in- | in | bruising | | formerly who | ! | al Lycom- | 1 Har circumstances preached in the Church of Christ. Miss Sarah Sholly, guest of her friend, Miss Eva Neff Rev, E. H. Zechman is in attend- ance this week upon the state meet. ing of the W., Susquehanna Classis, of which he is 1 member, at New Berlin, | Union county. UNIONVILLE, evening at 7:30 Rev. preach the annual sermon to the surviving members of the G. A. R. In the M. E. church. | Everybody earnestly solicited to at- tend {| The met today hall at this day for the of Yarnell, is in Sunday Ash will H K. | | | Memorial | Centre County in the Pomona Grange handsome grange place It will be a grangers Don't lock {corn cribs hay mows honest sturdy people, | care of themselves, or able to The registration of voters has been | | placed on the door Every voter should examine it see that his name Is in It, Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence F. DeBay- ard, of Wilmington, Del, have been spending several weeks visiting at the home of Mrs, DeBayarde's sister, Miss {Clara Cadwallader, They will leave shortly for Saxonburg, Pa., where Mr DeBayarde will take the management of the Hotel Tredor, during the sum- mer season, This is the largest hotel in the place and this will be the sec- ond or third season for this noted French Chef Charley Rowan, little son, the only visited over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. T Mrs. Lila Kizar Angeles, Cal, is | this county band, Dr near future, ardent reader crat and found pleasure during down the Pacific | two years Merchant of Grange Hall and wife and “pig In the pen” at the home Rowan Davidson, visiting of friends Los in Davidson, Mrs to arrive Davidson of the Centre it a source her travels coast for the an in is and last up the H tussel glad to see the store Miss Bess | with nervous M with him Stere had the quinsy at his post quite a | am in Lansberry prostratio was and n is Quite things | ill in the big Renovo shops, stopped over | i helped his | b of} P after din spen ® r her mother, Als - wasn days sons, R and W, ’ sams K nt Fel t daugiter n. Her husband preceded grave 14 years ago They in this town since 1874 | take place from her late Thursday : o'clock p.m Ask officiating. Interment emeter Thin esteemahble H ’ lerae of Jol her ived ther AARONSBURG I Mra OC} H Valker, fr aries Mr ir. and lafonts Harter were ent nage wed pars where en much Mi their ses Florence and Marth spent Saturday in Millhel girl friend. Esther Rishel Mrs, Anna Kurtz, fr Bellefonte was the welcome guest of her sister, she was very pleasantly en- tertained for a week by Mr. and Mra | Lewis Mensch Mary Stover, Aaronsburg, left ron, Ohlo Fred Guisewite Ohio, met her at Pittsburg and Rev R M B Sheeder, now of Clarion. | of Aaronsburg, was there | and pronounced the words that made them one. They will reside at Akron | where Mr Guisewite holds a good position i m where lady of ay for Ak- of Akron, an esteemed on Saturd SPRING MILLS, A. C. Dunlap made a business to Lewisburg last week Mins lertha Ream) of in visiting her trip Pleasant Gap friend, Mary Condo Earl Smith, of Potters Bank his family into one of CC. P houses last week Anna Cummings tre Hall this week A Lieb Quite a few the pervices Lutheran held by pastor moved | Long's has to me to ¥ Cen. | Mrs. | w for a of our attended | in the Georgesvalley church Sunday evening, | Rev. B Bieber, « former people 5 The annual festival of the club of Boalsburg will be held in Boal Hall on the evening of May 30th, Lots of good things to eat. Lunch will be served from 5:30 to 8 o'clock. Come early and bring your friends and help us to keep the light? burning. Price of lunch 25 and 15 cents, ~Nogroin, a relief and cure for In- growing nalls; send 2c to WwW. H. Garman, Bellefonte; your money back If It falls 19¢ per dozen for eccsV 800 per bushel for POTATOES. 14¢ per pound for LARD, Prices subject to change. Gillen, the Grocer, Next door to Ceader's Bakery. Both Phones, to ! have | Fun- | © res. | Civie | i nation gala | your | They are an | take | al val in | W bright | of | ance She Is expecting her hus- | lof Demo- | of great | club | Hall, | Every i will be but | again | stricken | | Ir | front | Philadelphia | Thursday, May 22nd, 1913, PINE GROVE MILLS, Miss Ella Livingstone left Satur- day for a short visit with her brother, Robert, in Tyrone. Frederick Goss, visiting friends in Merchant J. N. Everts week In Bedford county. Mrs, Elsie O'Connor, spent last week with J. R. Smith, Miss Grace Dale and Miss Rudy enjoved a drive to Pleasant on Tuesday J. H. Decker, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday at his home on Main street Miss Edna Ward, Viola Burwell and Grace Elder came home from lock | Haven to attend the teachers’ exami which was held on Wednesday not expect to return for the of the term M, C. A. will hold a fest! | the 1. O. O. ¥. hail on Memorial | This Is the first time they have the patronage of the public should be well patronized miss the baseball game be Boalsburg and the Y. M. C, A on Saturday afternoon Sunday morning at 10 Harnish will preach sermon in the of Pittsburgh, Is town spent last of Wisconsin, her aunt, Mrs Maud | Ginp Visit Katz & Co's They remainder The Y. do day. solicited and they Don’t tween team Un K morial church. arpetSale 30 Rev. the My Presbyterian BOALSBURG, Emma Stuart, who had for a couple months in returned home last week Annie Gettig, of Altoona, Sunday with her parents, and Mrs. J. HL Meyers Edward Willlams, the 1. O. O. F. Lodge, at thelr seseion this week Rev. B, C Mrs visiting burg, Mrs over been | Pitts- spent | Mr a delegate from 4 RE Also Katz & Co's at Gettysburg Stover and Jacob Meyer are attending the meeting of classis | the Reformed church In session at New Berlin, this week ' The ladies of the Boalsburg Civic will hold a festival in the Boal the evening of the 30th of May. | one invited to attend A lunch served to those who desire it Effie Rishel is spending this State College Madie Gingerich is at Lemont John Charles wement at adies’ Coat and Suit Sale Mise week at Mins this week Mr. and Mra IK an impr by putting spending are mak their home oreh along fine j g the ip a fine § TYLERSVILLE. arrived at the Nothing like it in Fee Bellefonte. it Mors ow FRUITT N-—Pott Il 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 ans the steady growth of this business plain- ly shows our efforts are understood by the public; for each year or more peo- *) 5% ple turn to this store as he their favorite trading place fl. » not for a day or a season 4 but to remain firm and HAS steadfast customers. Such W- *. things are not by chance. ~ The clothes, the prices, the fair and reliable manner y WY we strive to merit your patronage are the causes for thiss 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. | Copyright Hart Schaffuer & Marx
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers