Correspondence (CONTINUED.) HOWARD, \ nnn. AEA We communicate happiness to others not often by great acts of devotion and self saceifitgh) but by the absence of fault-finding and censure, by being ready to sympa- thize with their notions and feel- ings, .instead of forcing them to sympathize with ours~James Free- man Clarke. In Our Churches Next Sabbath. Catholic—Pastor 8. P. Caprio will pronounce mass in St Bernard's church at ten o'clock. ; Presbhyterian—Pastor Walter Fay Carson will preach at Jacksonville at half past ten, and in Howard at half past seven. Reformed—Pastor BE. H. Zechman will preach at Salona at half past ten and Mt Bethel at half past two. United Evangelical—Pastor M. J. Snyder will preach at Fairview at half past ten, at Jacksonville at half past two—at which time the Children's Day service will also be held- and in Howard at half past seven, Methodist Episcopal—Assistant Pas- tor M. C. Piper will preach in How- ard at half past ten, and at Kennedy at half past two. Pastor James BEd- win Dunning will preach at Curtin at half past ten. At Beech Creek at half past seven the annual Children’s Day service will be held. Joseph Schenck is building a new concrete walk, in front of his place. The Misses Mae Dietz, Emma Bowes and Jennie Keagle, of State College, were Memorial Day visitors. Miss Mary Johnson, of Beech Creek, one of our successful teachers last vear, came up on Memorial Day to see how we celebrate William M. Lucas and family, of Orviston, spent Memorial Day and Sunday with Mrs. Lucas’ father, Isaac R. Williams, and family. Mrs. John Habaker and her aunt, Mrs. Dunn, of Wilkes-Barre, were week-end guests at the home of Capt H. C. Holter and family. H. Walter Holter, assistant secre- tarv of the Pennsylvania Railroad Y. AM. C. A. at Juniata, spent the week- end with his friends here Joseph Rathmell, of Hublersburg, | drove over to look in on our decora- tions and interested that he remained over Sunday became 80 ebrated, happily free from former boisterousness, which was noticeable and commented upon. Now that the electric lights for the streets are being located, and the new overhead crossings of the new line of rallway are approaching completion and will soon be opened to traffic, it is appropos to suggest that each of the bridges should bBave a light placed in the center of it, or what would be better, one at each eand. At the Walnut street bridge this can be done without question by the borough, because the bridge is practically all within the borough lines The Main street bridge is a short distance beyond the borough limits, but the State author- ities could, doubtless, be persuaded to have the lines extended that short dis- tance. The lighting of these is important enough to be asked for and worked for. ° Mr. J. Green Williams, who has been an invalid for many months, for some time back made his with his brother, Isaac R. Williams, died at 4 p. m,, Monday. He was born near New Millport, June 16, 1843, and lived in ty and Blair and Centre his life, except while war as an original member of Co. B, in the famous old Bucktall regiment, in which he served with honor, re- ceiving at Gettysburg a wound in his right knee, which troubled him to his last day. He was twice married, both his wives preceding him to the Great Beyond, leaving him childless It was his request that his body be lald to rest beside his second wife, whose body 18 entombed at Tyrone. Gen- eral services were held at the house at 10 o'clock, Wednesday, conducted by Rev. M. J. Snyder assisted by Rev 8. 8. Black, of Milesburg. The body was taken on train No. 53 to Tyrone for interment that coun- serving in were held Christian Chapel profound Interest, Children's Day last Sunday by congregation, with the result of earnest preparation by Miss Nannie Lucas, Mrs. W. M. Cooke, Mrs. W. I. Harvey A. A. Pletcher, Esq., and others, The young people, too, had put much enthusiasm into the work An enlarged choir led by A. A. Pletcher, with Miss Pletcher as pianist good music. A tenor Pletcher and Samuel Kline, us, was greatly appreciated Evening,” a vocal solo 2» Lucas, accompanied by tta Cooke, was prais pleased and discriminating for they excelled in art the 1 er of the ce was the scitation Miss chman, entitled “The Last Hy services the greatly aud ren- which aud Mary mn Perhaps co} 4 hed the emot C. C. Lucas and famlly, jed their brother Clarence to the Moshannon homestead, Sunday after- noon, returning on Monday DD. W. Pletcher and granddaughter, Genevieve, are siting Walter Pletch- Philadelphia, and Howard at yr several weeks was interested Memorial Day observ- rom Lock Haven with her friends spent the early days week in attendance upon the meeting of the ministers of District at Philipsburg and Eleanor spemt a few their sister, | Mrs. Ward accompan- er, at Newark, N. J., fe Miss Della enough in ances to come up and cnjoy the day Rev of the annual the Altoona The Misses Ecard, of Lock days of last Miss Mame, Schenck. Charles Bowes, Bowes our Dunning itherine Haven, with assistant to week who is lumbering in| the woods in the Adirondack region, —Herkimer county, N. Y., to be spe- old | « {team work most careful vithou i mentioned Genes Leitch, Maime Coo and Edella Henderson, Allison, Madge Allison Diehl, Gilbert Strunk, Mary Rodgers, Joseph Weller, Marie Confer, Weber and Lola Walizer, The colle tion amounted to H Pletcher, Anna May Katharine Jeannette fourteen dollars UNIONVILLE. H. E. Holtzworth, terra superintending the painting of the Predbytdrian parsonage Ed and John Resides are the taste In the beautiful blending of the colors of the body and trimmings are to the credit of Mrs Maggie Holtz worth tenant, is} The | artists cific is spending a few days at home | with his little family Chester A. Lucas, who will be re- membered as boy here vear or two ag i having a short 3 will return near Warriors only a| rigit hers ifter which Le to his work 2 farm Mark Rev. E. 1] Z man day for a k at Sinking | pecting to be 1 k in appointments, t Sabbath Mra. Samuel Williams, of Ph left on Mon time to All his | “east end,” next i and Mrs. A. S ladelphia, are enjoy- ing the water, salubrious air and other delightful conditions of our snug little burg as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Holter. Knowing that it was the ‘nth an- piversary of her birthday, “Miss Hal- lie's” young friends dropped Into her home Friday evening by twos and fours and groups, and made, for her and themselves a joyous time of it. Rev. M. J. Sayder, pastor of the United Evangelical charge which cen- ters here, was called to York over Sunday, and his appointments at Snow Shoe Intersection, Curtin and) Marion were filled by Rev. C. C. Shuey, | of ellefonte. i Thompson took advantage of Memorial Day to secure a “day off’ for Thursday and come in from his Orviston home Wednesday evening, and secure a four-days’ visit with his friends here. He brought with him | his friend, Roger Poorman Mrs. Frank Casselberry spent last week in lock Haven, caring for the family of her sister-in<law, Mrs. Ed ward Casselberry whose infirmities required a surgical operation which | detained her at the hospital. It is learned that recovering nicely Mr. and Mrs. John Janey were among the purchasers of the twenty- one tickets last Thursday morning for the Gettysburg special, which passed at an hour altogether too early for a newsgathering “scribe” to be out in time to securé the names | of the other nineteen Rev. Louis E. Robb, D. D., came in from his charge over the Reformed church at Wilkinsburg, to have a brief visit-—<between trains, from 10] until 4:15 Saturday, with his ven- | erable parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Robb, each of whom is approaching | the caghty-third milestone in years, | and gives good promise of veaching It. | Mrs. Thomas Decker, formerly our | Miss Alice Kline, with Rer husband, were guests at the home of Jackson Kline over Sunday, having came from Sinking Spring, Md, where Mr. Deck- | or is employed In running a steam shovel for the A. I. Anderson & Bro- ther Contracting company, As he was here during the winter when he wooed and won his pretty wife ‘Mrs, Deck- er will remain at her old home for a few weeks while her husband helps finish the contract in Maryland. Memorial Day was generally ob- served by our citizens, there being a parade and the usual honors pald at the cemetery, by the 8, of V., accord- ing to G. A. R. regulations. The memorial services in the church were well attended and Inspiring. Rev, James Edwin Dunning presided. Pray- er was offered by Rev, BE. H. Zech- man, The address was delivered elo- quently by Rev, A. W. Hicks, of Du. Bolstown, a former pastor. The oc- caslon was reverently and quietly cel- Ay Fine (George she is sold here i neck” | W. Biddle put away, | Memorial | Henry | down to see our boys “do” team | visiting for ith | property, | seldom {to relieve {of Unionville many persons from a distance attend- ied the Did ever see the back of vour Last fall Mrs. John you Listen! bridges | and has | home | Clearfield, | counties all | the | Trena | .. | tory at y | they y | with Ray | position she has | Virginia | On Thursday i {age at Haugh | Chas THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, W. Morrison. The grand old Soldiers, baring the sadness of the occasion, were highly pleased with the entire proceedings and unanimously tender- ed a vote of thanks to all who so kindly assisted them In their Decora- tion day services and especially to the Rev, H, K. Ash for his encouraging and impressive addresses. The game of base ball played here on Decoration day between our home | team and Waddle nine resulted in a score of 9 te 3 in favor of Waddle, MARRIAGES, Lange—Slocum. Wednesday afternoon, May 28th, at {the Reformed parsonage, Bellefonte, { Mr. Charles W. Lange, of Lock Haven, and Miss Grace Slocum of the same city, were married by the Rev, Dr Ambrose M. Schmidt, Gordon—Miller, On Monday, June 2nd, at 8 p. m,, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs, E. Miller, Rev, A. F. Weaver of the IU. BE. church, united in matrimony John F. Gordon and Miss Agnes Mil- ler, both of Bellefonte, who received the congratulations of their many friends. Haugh-—Farber. At Pittsburg, May 17th, Thomas (i. Haugh and Grace Farber were mar- riedried. The bridegroom graduated | from the Bellefonte High Sschool, class of 1906, and is a son of John Haugh, of Scotia Many friends join in wish- ing the couple a long and happy mat- rimonimal voyage Buzzell—Taylor. At Philipsburg, on Tuesday, 3, Edgar R juzzell, of was united with Miss Taylor, of Philipsburg, Rev. George M. Glenn and Rev. Geo, Leldy officiat- ing in the ceremony The bride was arrayed in a blue traveling suit, and after congratulations the happy pair sped away to Niagara Falls and other points of bridal interest, They will reside In Curwensville, where Mr. Buzzell is engaged In pharmacy Wells—Fleck. Mr. Ray Wells, and Miss Mary Fleck both of Niagara Falls were at Niagara May | Rroom is an indu ous { employed in that IF , while the June Curwensville, Bertha Mae 30th young man ia daughter of Stuart Fleck, formerly |of this wedding stopped in Bellefonte, Mrs. Fannie Hazel and in evening serenaded by calithum place were | | plans will visit vill visi friends at Axemann. Johnstonbaugh—Eckley. Friday n t o'cl United Evang t Hall, Rev. H. F ceremony ring a A parsonage parsonage 88 perform YOUnR man | ted by | resped bride is ughter of John R fitted for the the eldest | Eckley, and is very well choser Gates—Harpster, evening Harpster, eldest Mrs. DD. C. Harpster of and Mr. William Gates and Mrs. Blair Gates, of drove to the M. E parson- | ompanied by Gates, Boyd May Miss of Mr Stormstown son of Mr Gateshursg Dora and Stormstowr Lytle Miss Edna Johnson and Miss Nora Gummo, and | were there united in marriage by Rev, | M. J. Runyan promptly at 8 o'clock The bride was attired In a lovely blue messaline dress After the words which pronounced them man and wife, | y drove to the bride's home where among other vex les for future ys large ul squash La his home people | Berks county, ex- |’ Mr. and ute little Mrs twin were | Day visitor at ) 1 me of | Mr. Budd Thompson. of Martha, # | tended communion servic | Presbyterian church on Sunday | Miss Mary Turner an expert sten- | ographer of Philipsburg, was a home | comer on Decoration day ! Col. John L. Rich, of Tyrone spent | Memorial day in town. | Mrs. John Fisher and son, of Love | ville, are guests at the home of Mr and Mra. Abednego Williams [ Toner Irwin, of Altoona, was anoth- | er Decoration day visitor W. A. Morrison, of Altoona, the Waddle | came | He didn’t Mr. N. M. Scott Dunbar, where his family several weeks a week stay at his old he chaperone his family ville Mr. Seott is an expert player and is after Domino's He hasn't captured it yet Blair Alexander, on Monday e larged barn on the Jease and will re-build it on Hoover farm town This is one of the marks in town and was Wm Underwood many An old adage come single seo it left been and after me, will Union- | checker scalp has | | on Sunday for | | | back to razed | Cleaver | the (Georges east of dest land built by Dr Years ago that misfortunes | This has been truly exemplified in the case of El- lery Spotts, Within the three | months, his large barn was destroyed | by fire, he lost a valuable horse and | while roofing on a building he to the ground and stoved his hip so badly that he cannot walk. Dr. Rus- sell was sent for and did all he could his suffering We have seen two boys smoking cigaretts since the passage of the late act relative to cigarett smoking by boys under 21 years of age We would caution our constable to keep his eyes open tight for those violators of the law and make an ex- ample of some of them Three of our bright and most at- tractive young ladies are members of the graduating class of the Bellefonte High Scool They Are Misses Ruth Parsons, Margaret McDonnell and Margaret Eckenroth, Congratulations, girls As usual, a large number of citizens and vicinity Including says ast Memorial services on Decora tion day, and the beautiful ritualistic ceremony was very impressive. The ten minute addresses at each of the three cemeteries by the Rev, H. K. Ash were pointed and impressive and were well received by the old soldiers, The music by the choir was beautiful and inspiring, Bix little girls, to wit: Evalin McClellan, Mildred Hoover, Margaret Haugh, Ida Jones, Ellen Hoover and Einora Holt each In turn recited an appropriate plece. Ten Parsons fu {attired { phia | was the {| Morris | handsome clock, { Company, Is fell | city ’ relat a few close friends | sumptuous supper After many | guests re- ¢ homes, wish- | long, ye W ns the to their and Mrs thr respe tis Gates a happy ugh life Morris—Barnhart. it very pretty church wed. | celechrated Wednesday clock John's Bellefonte which in holy bonds of wedlock, Al exander GG. Morris, Jr, an active young business man of this city, and Miss | Ida Violet Barnhart, one of Belle- fonte's prettiest young ladies, The beautiful ring ceremony of the Epis- | copal church was used and the cere- mony was performed by Rev John | Hewitt, rector of the church The | bride was given away by her father, | J. Willard Barnhart, while the groom was attended by his nephew, Budd | Morris, as best man. The bride was] in a blue traveling suit and | looked very pretty and attractive, while the groom wore the conventional | black. Only the immediate families of the contracting parties were present | After the ceremony the bride and | groom were taken to Unionville in an | automobile where they boarded the | train for a wedding trip to Philadel. and eastern cities The bride recipient of a number | of beautiful presents among them be- | ing a set of solid silver from the par- | ents and sister of the groom, Mr. and | Mrs. A. G. Morris and Miss Lida Other presents include a | } rugs, cut glass, =il- ver dishes, mahogany centre ta- ble and table linen, The groom is the | youngest son of A. GG. Morris, presi dent of the American Lime & Stone engaged in the coal and business at this place The | is the youngest daughter of Mr J. Willard Barnhart, of this | Upon their return from thelr | wedding trip they will be at home to thelr many friends In their newly fur- nished home on north Spring street Foxes Migrating to Delaware county] The bright Lancaster corespon- dent of the North American observes John K. Tener, as governor, and | Robert McAfee, as secretary of this | great state, have affixed their signa tures, and doubtless the seal of the state to an act which invites the foxes to seek Delaware county to live always Foxes may be pursued by hunters and killed by hound dogs, but woe to the man who shoots, traps, snares or“piz- ens” a fox In Delaware county, unless of course, the owner of poultry de- tects Bre'r Fox In the very act of stealing chickens. There's no doubt that fox holes and habitations will be for rent In neighboring counties, and that a great movement will soon be made toward Delaware county. The state should furnish maps and blue- prints to the foxes, lest they get over the line In Lancaster. “plizened” In Choster or shot in New Castle.” morning in SL Episc quite cake grain bride and Mrs National Guard Encampment National guardsmen will be inter. ested to learn (hut grounds have been leased by Capt, George Deppen, of Sunbury, for the encampment of the honored veterans were prensent to wit Dr. BE. A. Russell, E. BE, Erhart, Tommy Senser, John W. Biddle, W. R. Potter, Wm. Resides, Fred Senser, Mr. Fox, of MUI Hall, Wm. Sanderson and Geo, third and fourth brigades, which will be held In July at Rolling Green, | about midway between Sunbury and Selinsgrove, He negotiated with sev. | enty-eignt farmers for a camp field. married | The | Shredded Wheat fac- | bride is | tour | you [| Monday | the | Is Before returning home they | 20 | 29th, | daughter | BELLEFONTE, a HUBLERSBURG. Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Minnich visited Zion, Mrs, Fred Beck and daughters vis- ited Bellefonte, Many cleaned up grass in the cem- etery. Our music home to Ohio, Mrs. Claude house for Adam Adelaide and Russell ited Mr, Heltman, at Krider's Siding. Miss Margaret Weaver six of her friends from Miss Weaver These the festival at night: Madeline ner, Julia Harold teacher will soon return Kramer Is and George keeping Vonada. Heckman vis- thelr grandfather, entertained Aaronsburg. is helping Miss Hubler. youths had a great time at Mackeyville, Baturday Spayd, Lalu Gloss- Decker, Bruce Beightol, Hoy and Doyle Hoy. Mrs. Harvey Vonada, of Zion, Mrs Kathryne Hoy, of Jacksonville and Mrs. Harnish of Mingovlille spent S8un- day with Mrs. Kathryne Yocum. Mrs. Clarence Rossman, of Clinton- dale, visited Mrs. Frank Carner, on Sunday P. O. B. Sunday fine Reformed Children’s All come, and welcome Mrs, LL. E Swartz was out Sunday, A number of ladies attended a func. tion at Mrs. John Wilson's, Salona, recently of A. decoration exercises on were grand and the speaking Day, June 22 of town, RUNVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Willle Poorman and sons spent a few days here, during Decoration services Mrs, Harry McClincle ter, Mary, visited at the Watson Decoration services ing tev. E. B otic address, daugh- of Jas, and home were interest. Somers made a patri- and our new band excellent music, both at the and the supper of the Ladies’ clety of Yarnell, Saturday The sympathy of all is Pastor Rev. E. B ceived the sad news of his mother, at Rosenhayn, had reached the age of 89 services night extended to Somers, who re- the N. J years, She Wise Saws of Esaus. 0 hesitates is | ossed Mark to-morrow those Charles Leedy the world to do mind w= t vou ir me her r ir in 65¢ per bushel for POTATOES. 20c per dozen for EGGS, 14c per pound for LARD. Prices subject to change. BUTTER WANTED. Gillen, the Grocer, Next door to Ceader's Bakery, Both Phones, gave Ald SBo- | death of | Thursday, June 5, 1913, KATZ & COMPANY Bellefonte’s Banner Bargain Event Your Unrestricted Choice of Every Women's and Misses Suit in the store $15.00 No matter what the price was before, no matter wheth- er the price was $25.00, $35.00 or any price between, the price now is §15.00, Katz & Co's idea of making a sweeping clearance of our whole stock of Women’s and Misses Suits regardless of original prices, is one that will appeal to all economical per- sons. There is never any question as to our suite being correct in style, reliable in quality, artistic in trimming effects and sufficiently advanced in design to warrant a long period of wear. nacle of worth, will go down 1n history as one of this store's Our offering now which is the real pin- commercial sensations. It will be your privilege to examine every suit in stock and to select I'he fashionable Woman. There's a size for every Miss for emall Women just what you desire at the low price of §15.00. J : materials and colors include everything that is new, and jesirable There's : Tr { verv an aesirabie. Heres a 8174 ior ever [here's plenty of ! 81208 who wear Misses’ sizes. Bear in mind your unrestricted choice of any garment at $15.00 KATZ & COMPANY & J 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. 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. two stores by special trade prices are placing before you the greatest clothes values ever seen. 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. You These A little investigation and 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.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers