MIAN TETANY fre Page 12. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA Thursday, May 20th, 1913. A re Correspondence (CONTINUED.) PN, a J ee HOWARD. Memorial Day. \ We gather where our soldiers Sleep In spring's departing hours, \'! The memory of the brave to keep, And strew their graves with fHow- ers. One sleeps pine, Crowned with the victor's wreath; Another where the Southern vine Weeps over the dust beneath, But soft the azure skies surround And white the lilies bloom, To deck the lowly Southern mound Or wreathe the Northern tomb. For he who rests beneath the palm Strove in a hero's part; : Misguided may have been the aim, But valiant was the heart. 0, gray-haired heroes! ye who stand Where once did paths divide, Place ye the wreath with clasped hand— ) Your dead sleep side by side. Isaac W. F, Eaton. beneath the Northern in Our Churches Next Sabbath, Presbyterian—Pastor Walter Fay Carson will preach and celebrate the sacrament of the Lord's Supper at Unionville, at half past ten o'clock, preceded by the usual preparatory service Saturday evening at half past seven. Sabbath evening, at half past seven, he will preach at Port Matilda. United Evangelical-—-Pastor M. J. Snyder will preach at Curtin at half past ten, and at Marion at half past seven. He will also preach at Snow Shoe Intersection on Saturday even- ing, May 31, at seven o'clock. Methodist Episcopal-—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. Reformed—Pastor BE. H. Zechman will preach in Howard at half past ten, at Marsh Creek at Half past two and at Jacksonville at half past sev- en. The new general schedule of the Pennsylvania railroad which went in- to effect Sunday, madé some import- ant changes in the time of the pas- senger trains at this point, They now leave as follows: —- Week Days. Westward-—8.42; 123.38; Eastward-—-10.04; 1.50; Sundays. Westward-—-8.42; 1.560 Fastward-—10.22; 9501 4.15. 9.01. Miss Carrye Butler was a Belle- fonte visitor Saturday evening. M. J. Moss, of Chester, is a guest in the home of Charles E. Yearick. Blanche McCloskey was a Belle- fonte passenger on No. 51, Monday. M. L. Beck left Saturday for a few days at Bellefonte and State College. Mrs. W. E. Confer Pearl, spent Sunday with Clyde Lucas, at Tyrone Mrs. W. I a home guest H. C. Holter Jacob Ritzman and H made a business trip Monday morning. Mrs. Alma Kunes, of Blanchard, was the Sunday guest of her cousin, Miss Nettie Swartz Miss Idella brother Frank Wil- lam in Belle Wednesday Mrs, de Lucas, of the t of her father-in- law, Reut and wife PC. } ut a good job of roof ing on the home of Edward berr wnship, recently Mrs. W. L. C¢ Mrs. and Sallie Wist and Mrs. Adam were lock Haven visitors Wednesday Mrs. Fannie A. McEntire, of Pitts burg, was guest, last week, of her brother-in-law, Dr. OO. WW, McEn- tire The Misses Marie ence Bickford, of Saturday and Woodward Jacob Robb, Chester A Robert PP. Confer were ttle business trip to Thursday morning Harry Wetzel of chauffeur to Gordon, of Columbus, is with her father, Capt T. McDowell to Bellefonte, and after Tyrone, was Saturda Cassel - yoke the Packer and Flor- lock Haven, were Sunday guests of Miss Neff chums on a Bellefonte on has taken Sedgewick Kistler, of Lock Haven, with a prospect of going abroad during the summer Do not forget that Rev. W. H tersom, a former pastor, will fn the Christian seven this—Thursday evening John 8S. Longsdorf, of Northumberland county, spent last Wednesday here with his former friend and neighbor, Jasen Snyder Miss Dorothy Weber Is about somewhat slowly from the of- fects of a slip which severely sprain- ed the ligaments of her left ankle Pat- preach Malcolm Pifer, who spent several of | the spring months in a vAgation from Bis shop In Altoona, at the home of his parents, returned to his work Sat- urday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Gause, of Wil- Mamsport, and Mr, and Mrs. Johnson Long of Castanea, were among the reintives present at the funeral of Charles E Neff, Monday Mra, CC. M. Fox and Miss M. H. Lu- was made a visit of sympathy to thelr aMicted relative, Mra, Loudenslayer at Salona last Wednesday, Mra. Fox remaining with her several days. A fresh bright face, under a of white hair, Is an element of the attractive appearance of Mrs, Bella Moore, of Altoona, who Is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Rebecon Lucas, Francis Poorman, of Orviston, on his way to Bellefonte where he Is serving the public as a juryman this week, stopped in town Sunday after moon long enough to shake hands with some of his friends. Dr. Willlam Bland, who practices his healing art upon the pedal ex- dremitien of that portion; f the citi- ‘wenship In Binghampton,'N, Y., who Timp their tortuous way along, is vis fting his home peoples © / Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hipton, with thelr daughter, Miss Helene, have gone to Mc leesport, where they will make a temporary and indefinite resi- dence. We are In accord with many friends In regretting their absence. Mr. and Mrs. John Lucas, James Lucas, and Miss Jennie Lucas, broth- ers and sister of Mr. C. C. Lucas, with his daughter, Miss Miriam, came from their Moshannon home in thelr auto, Sunday afternoon, and remained until Tuesday. The time Is just at hand when the places for holding the Farmer's In- tiara p— i afd daughter, | business matters | Miss | Kline | pu and | the place | Chapel at half past | Herndon, | limping | | stitutes in Centre county must be se- | lected. It seems a very Howard has had one have one next winter? If not? Who knows? Mr, and Mrs. CC, M. Muffly are mak ting Important improvements to their home wl h, when completed, will mal it ne of the handsomest most comitort Ie in town {other things they are raising | giving it more pitch and with asbestos shingles | Dr. Kurtz enjoyed a few days’ visit {from his father last week, all the mors fbhecause the venerable gentleman car- ries his years with as brisk step, | ruddy countenance nnd cheerful | voice ax though he were seventy, in elghty-two Another de | of them to the hale old man Having served continuously his arrival here, as hookeeper for Anderson Brothers, without vacation, J. R. Gorman and Wis wife departed | Saturday evening for Altoona Mr, | Gorman returned to his work Sunday evening, Mrs, Gorman remaining for a week or more with his sister, Mrs James Kennedy, at Duncansville Next Sabbath evening, the “Children’s Days" for this long time Will it not, since ind Among the covering it roof, | stead of ade Bince the community el, by the congregation of that church. The little people have been under training for the event, for several weeks past, and the occasion will doubtless be one of pleasure to al who are interested in child welfare, Concluding her first term at the Comb's Conservatory of Music in Philadelphia, Miss Helen Weber has the very flattering figure of ninety- three as her standing upon the report of her first examination. Her friends, among whom the Howard letter wants to be counted one in good standing, are justly proud of ner mus- ical abilities, The reorganize ministerium met at the Manse of the Reformed church Monday morning, and discussed sev- eral matters having direct bearing up- on the general welfare of the com- munity, and the progress of the church in its mission of evangelizing the world. Rev. Walter Fay Carson read a thoughtful paper upon the “Power of God unto Salvation,” In which he did not pretend to treat the subject exhaustively, but rather to make sug- gestions and sow & few seed-thoughts Adjournment was made to meet again at the Reformed Zechman as Monday, June 23. William Weber and Dr W. J. Kurtz left Monday York, where they will attend a con- clave of the Knights Templar, of which both the gentlemen are mem- bers. Afterward Dr. Kurtz and wife will proceed to Washington, seeing a real Democratic administra- tion at work. It is on dit that Dr. will ask Senator Penrose to rec- ommend him to President Wilson appointment to the post of General of the army; his faithful service as of the Republican party, Penrose should do it, and then see that the Senate confirms the appointment The prime purpose of the visit of Rev. Dunning to Mt Carmel from which he returned Friday afternoon, was to attend the sessions of a Bible Institute at that place, conducted by Rev. J. E. Turner, of Rossmoyne, Ohio, who has spent some months in work in several of the large the centre of the State work was brought to a sad den egding, by the discovery of Turner dead in his bed, In the ing of Sabbath, May 18 who were called, expressed the fon that he had met death in early hours of the night, probably caused by an attack of acute indi- gestion It is with {all Howard ung cit- Zen Ronald We sh, who wil De ne of the grad the coming com | mencement of Lock Haven Normal | sche has developed his musical taste and ability until he now takes rank as a composer and that somes of his work has found worthy of Recently at a meeting of , Dr. G. P. Singer, princi- d a new plece of the names of Two Step.” written by Mr ww plano and violin it is ww being orchestrated and will be | rendered, for the first time In publi at the class ball during | ment week The Sons of Veterans, Grove Brothers Camp No playing considerable | eruiting their body | tions, Organized a year ago with twenty-five charter members, they now number seventy-three and more are being added each month. The G. | A. R has delegated to them the ar- rangements for memorial | preparation for it secured a dozen host at half past ten, and Mrs afternoon for local chairman towns ot The good opin- v good deal of ride th learns that our ates at heer local 262 are din- energy in re. they have ‘arms and already equip - ments” for the use of the firing squad, | and at least cighteen of them will ap- | handsome uniforms, | with good prospects of soon uniform- ing the entire camp. Quite an ambli- tious programme has been prepared | for tomorrow's memorial, and the | {camp will make a good turn out in| | connection with the other orders | which will march Charles E. Neff, son of William H Neff, of our town, died at his home | in Castanea Friday of last week. Mr. '! Neff was born here fifty-one years | age, and grew to manhood In the im- mediate vicinity. He had been ill of a complication of painful diseases for {some five months, and death came to him as a release from suffering. The body was brought here for burial in the Methodist churchyard, services! being conducted In that church by | Rev. KE. Crumberling, pastor of the | United Evangeliea! church in Lock Haven, assisted by Rev, James Ed- win Dunning. Mr, Neff married Miss Lulu Watson, of Boggs township, and | one son, Roy, now grown and married, | was the fruit of the union. With him | remain to mourn their loss, the father, and the following brothers and sisters: William M., Renovo; Edward, of Chi. engo,; Robert, of Tyrone: Mrs. Jen. nie Weirick, Mrs. Clara Dunham and Lot H, of Howard. While standing at the rallroad sta- tion Saturday morning the Howard letter noticed the following list of ctitizens get on train No. 51, bound for Bellefonte: Miss Mollie Yearick, Mrs. 1. D, Jordon, ¥. BE. Fleld, David Welsh and family, Mra. Ward Schenck, Mrs. Augustus Johnson, Mra, Hast. ings, J. DD, Diehl, Mra. Adam Kline and Harold, Frank Strunk and Gil- bert, Clarence Yearick and family, Charles Bower, Beasle Packer, Amber Confer, Joseph Weller, Victor John- son; Willard and Gilbert Neff. Han. Johnson, Doe. Confer, Theo. Schenck, [iI hert Sehenck, Charles DelHaas, and Curtis Butler, Victor and Ruth and Viola Thompson had already started with a horse and buggy. I have In- formation that. about half of those ] | | | | | Deas in new and i why | series of | will be started in the Christian Chap- | parsonage with Rev. | bent on | the | for | Surgeon | and considering } this | and sud- | Rev. | morn- | Physicians | the | mus- | ‘Classmates | commence i lodge | and in other direc. | day and in| ! Saturday was the day for | pearance of the widely advertised cir feus in Bellefonte | Because of the kindness of the Evangelical and Reformed congrega tions of Jacksonville, In setting {such of thelr services last heen appointed for the same aur with the Children's Day service the Presbyterian church, the and nlue of that ox \ much enhanced At the service in Howard, Sabbath evening, pastor | W. I. Carson earnestly expressed, {or himself and the congregations, the high appreciation which he and they have of the courtesy of their brethren of the other denominations a mani fested not onl b tion, but iso b thelr nt Children Day meeting t hie active interest they wk In ey with It. The How pleased to this thorough the Presbyter- courtesies of Sabbath as inter Asion wert this HE tenduncs upon the ervthing ard letter Is the request iit to feeling of lowship with which ians regard the christian brethren. connected to give wider public STORMSTOWN. Rain! We are having season now Rain! rainy {attended, The most popular being Mr. James Hunter and lady friend, she doing the kind act of get- ting him a watch, Mrs. D. C. Harpster and Dora, also Mrs. Wade Lytle ed business in Bellefonte Fred Hartsock and Mr tended the festival at What is the attraction, just ask 8. and A. H. know The Waddle ball team are having a festival at that place on Saturday, 31st, to which evprybody is invited. Clark Hartsock was down from Juniata, over Sunday to visit his wife, who Is staying with her father, W. G. Furst, for a short time, on account of her illness, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. son visited at Sunday. May Zeek who has been on the sick list for the last two months, is able to be around again daughter, transact- last week. Rockey at- Stormstown. boys? Well We think they Beck and little the latter's home on An Acrobatic Trout, Tuesday evening, whilst a number of jurors were admiring the of the falls In Spring Creek above the city bridge, they were regaled by the acrobatic stunts of & monster trout One juror, who is a good chearchman | too, avers that this {a yard long, as thick as his 1imb above {the knee, and had fins on him Japanese fan. This { their amusement, consisted of jump- {ing up on the first landing porting there awhile head with and, finally, a spring board leap into the pool disappeared from view, trout trout’'s stunt, for his tal and WE PAY 20c per dozen for EGGS. 60c per bushel for POTATOES. 14¢ per pound for LARD, Prices subject Gillen, the Grocer, Both Phones, the ap- | r 3 to change. | ! Next door to Ceader’s Bakery, i 1 | aside | 80 of 1 comply with | good fel. | | their | our | The festival at Stormstown was well couple | beauties | ————— ws mo was about | lke a and dis- | whipping his | he took | | Getting The Most For Your Money IN CLOTHING Spending, $10, $15, $20, $25, for a suit of clothes is easy, if you have the money tospend But buying Clothing to get the best returns for your cash, that’s not such an easy matter as many men have found out to their sorrow. You go into a store and see a suit of clothes marked $15 or $20, it’s a good suit, it looks well on you and you like the pattern and color, you buy it, you pay out fifteen or twenty dollars, hard earned money, without inquiring into the matter suffi- ciently to satisfy yourself that you are getting value received. The chances are tive to four you are not because for that same money you can buy better clothes here, or the same clothes for less money. This is not idle talk, either. These two stores by special trade prices are placing before you the greatest clothes values ever seen. A little investigation and this will be apparent to you. Whatever your position in life, whatever your special requirments may be—as regards clothes—you'll find in this new first goods we are showing a suit exactly fitted to your special needs. The sharpest critic; the most exacting style mentor can be suited from this immense stock and we guarantee a saving on these prices that makes it worth your while to investigate. Suits in all cuts $10, 12,50, 15, 18, 20, 22.50 25 and 30. Sim The Clothier, Bellefonte, Penna. State College, Penna. — r— ———— — — — —-— BeReNIBeRImon | We HeBoNoNMoNeMeN » Are Going to Sacrifice 350 Women's and Misses Suits and Coats For instance, sunts that were reduced $30 or $35, and at all other prices the same condition prevails. see, therefore, that you will be able to save much more than the difference between the reduced prices price—$156.00 25.00, 28.50, 30.00, 35.00 | Summer Hosiery at prices that make it worth while to supply your summer needs. Ladies’ Silk Hose, black, tan Ladies’ heavy weight Silk Hose, all shades ; Ladies’ reg. 50c black Lisle Hosiery, per pair EE ——————— ALLEGHENY STREET, who were left In town also went west. ward on the two following trains, Of course it was purely incidental that That were originally marked $25.00 to $35.00 but which have since been reduced to $19.75 will now be closed out each at ’ The unusual feature of this Sale—and one that you want to bear in mind when taking note of the great money-saving opportunity it afforde—is that in almost every instance the reduced price represents a decided reduction from what the garment was originally marked. . Pure Silk Shirt waists | 40-inch Crepe de Made of a good quality of India Silk, plain and trimmed in Bulgarian designs, worth $2.50 now selling | at $1.98 : Suits that sold for $20.00, 22.50, and white at . and . KATZ & COMPANY, $15.” Remember, this is our own stock—the same excellent styles and qualities that we sell regulariy—redlcell for this great clearance. The styles are the season's best; the materials include cloth fabrics of unusual excellence; the workmanship insures satisfaction in ap- to $19.75, orginally sold at pearance and wear. You Another point to remember is the great amount of service yow can get out of anv of these garments. You can wear them from now on all through the summer, and many will also be found service- able for the fall, tomorrow's clearance ' Coats that sold for $18.50, 20.00 $15.00 as 7 Pure Silk Shantung May Sale of Is an excellent fabric for Summer Under-Muslins i ' | Dresses and Suits and here is a reg | Combinations, Gowns, and Princess 25e $1 quality - Slips, Long Petticoats; attractive styles AT 59c A YARD "and excellent values, 39 ; black and natural colors only, 35¢ | weight and lustre, 26-inch wide. AT 98 CENTS All Silk Foulards In attractive designs, full yard wide in all the desirable shades, now priced per yd. $1.15 | Take your | choice now at { Chene at $1.35 a yd A beautiful quality in such scarce colors as Copenhagen, French Blue. Kings Blue, Navy, Pink, Ciel, Lav- | ender, Coral and Peacock Blue. — Ee acs - ——— re ss pg —— sm SETIIIIETIIENER BELLEFONTE, PENNA,
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