Page 8.. Correspondence (CONTINUED.) HOWARD." “Trample not under foot the lit- tle pleasures which a gracious Prov- idence scatters in the daily path, and which, in eager search after some great and exciting joy, we are apt to overlook.” In Our Churches Next Sabbath. Methodist Episcopal-—Pastor Edwin Dunning will preach at Creek at half past ten, at Run at half past two, and in at half past seven Presbyterian—Children’s Day will be observed at Port Matilda at half past ten; and pastor Walter Fay Car son will Unionville at half past ven Reformed-—At half past EH Zechman will hold service at Marsh Creek, o'clock Communion will At half past two the preach at Jacksonville, past seven Children's Day be held in Howard United Ev Snyder will past ten, at James Beech Howard preach at Nt nine pastor preparatory and at ten observed. will half will be pastor and at service angelical-—Pastor M J preach at Marion at half Snow Shoe Intersection at half past two, and at Curtin at seven The annual Children's Day Pprogramime will be carried out in Howard at half past seven Mrs. Louisa Dietz Dead. After a brief Dietz died of having passe day, Monda) June was born in Ger parents to young, and Ind anapolis. There Mr. Nagle, who left her a widow with five chil Her second husband tz, with whom she came hip about Years had five children, vin widowed, and has township since Kindly -dispos ill times a sant word for her a« 1 friends } Her y of the Civ Louisa Friday, iliness, Mrs ysis, last ighty-first birth- nd. Mrs. Dietz many, coming with her ountry while quits growing to womanhood in this she et , Tain - snoon, and Ir in the M hildren ww? of India of Ges survive I * virile, apolis; Sophia Nagle, wife Dietz §§ Christine D Saye«r, a of Howard township, and Mary Dietz Lohr, of Ballefonte A gister, Catr Waterman, of Indiana also survives her Monday, June 9. “Did you see ti} ing™ Fr a regular Fel Miss Netie Swartz week in Tyrone Prof. M. L. Pletcher's closed Friday ternoon Miss Anna Muffly entertained her friend, Mrs. W. E. Gilliland, last week Estella happy days with friends Bellefonte Mrs. H PEE ¢ frost this morn- Frost! ! Why it was ruary freez is normal school ten in Bulkly spent a some of her and business trip irsday M. Confer Miss Annie, made a Jock H Th Mrs. Rebecca | Mrs. Moore, spent John Meese, in Bellef Mrs. Jno. B iter Mrs. Williams Phil Waeadnesda at § te Miss Maud daughter, to ven, AS inte, and her guest wdelphia, lege mas i A EK one of the fraternit houses at the Pepnsylvania State College this Harry Masden, employed in the tion gang, | is foot badly last week by the fall of a rall it Mrs. I. C. Thomps of Orviston, spe week at ter. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Gardner, with Barah, were day. Mrs. W. I. Harvey, Miss Rosetta Coo Wilson were Friday morning Mr. and Mrs Yarnell, were Mr and Mrs and Wednesday D. Johnson and were in attendance upon commencement of the School, Wednesday Miss Hilda Wagner friends, the Misses Verna Rowe, ‘Centre Hall, and Blanche Rowe, Boalshurg, last week Mrs. Gordon with ter, Mary Elizabeth, visitors at the home of Baoalich, at Mill Hall T'ncomfortable and disabling though not serious iliness prevented Rev. M J. Snyder from filling any of the ap- pointments last Sabbath Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Carson, of this Presbyterian charge, have their home brightened by the presence of Mrs Carson's mother, Mrs. 1. R, White, of Philadelphia. George D ani Frederic jest in week a6 bruised nm and Mrs. Page nt a portion f of last home of Capt. H. C the Hol- Lucas and Mrs W her little daughter, Bellefonte visitors, Fri- Mrs. W. 1. Cook, and Mrs. William Lock Haven passengers, Jonathan Packer, of over-night visitors with John Baney, Tuesday en Lalu, Miss the daughter, her of of entertained her were week Mra end Mabel Johnson, John Schenck Schenck, three retired farmers, took advantage of the oppor- tunity nok over the facilities for helping farmers at the college last Thursday Ansnistant to ’ pastor M. C. Piper very acceptably filled the Methodist pul pit here last Babbath morning, preach. ing a sound gospel sermon from 11 Cor, 6, 17"If any man be in Christ, he is a new creature™ Dr. Kurtz Jeft for Philadelphia, Thursday morning, intending to stop at Williamstown between trains, and see 80 much as he could of the cere- monious dedication of the magnificent new Masonic Home at that place. Mr, and Mra Earl Yearick brought ‘their fine new boy, whom they have named Ocean Wave, over from thelr Nittany valley home to show him to their rdiatives here, spending the day with Mr. sand Mrs. Walter Yearick. Bright little Clara, daughter of Har- ry BE and Mme. Butler, visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Butler, was taken suddenly ill early Sunday morning, and the doctors diagnose the trouble as appendicitis, Thomas A. Lucas, who passed through here a week or two ago on his way south to accept a flattering position as Professor of Commercial Law and Business Cerrespondence in one of the Important | tutions where, suffered a relapse of his illess Hunter's | married a | spending this with her guest | Wednesday with | in spent | - | upon | Bellefonte High | little daugh- | and returned to his home. He is now with his brother Willlam at Orviston, hoping that the fine alr and water of the woods on Beech Creek may ald in restoring him to sound health. Mrs. Lucinda Morrison Allters, of Phillpsburg, was a guest of her old time friend, Mrs. W, 1. Harvey, Wed- nesday night, Mrs. Allters Is well re- membered as one of a family named Morrison who lived here something like twenty-five years ago, Mrs. James Kane, with her daugh- ter, Miss Ruth, departed for Meyers- | town, Lebanon county, on Saturday, | where they will enjay sceing the old- | er daughter, Miss Jennie, receive her | graduating diploma from the Albright | College, at the commencement this week. Improvement of the order of the day, and Mr. Willlam { Austin, who has Immediate charge { the section beginning at Milesburg and | continuing eastward to MceCalmont's { crossing of the N. Y. C. railroad, of Beech Creek, on Route two nineteen of the State High- contributing his full share | Last week he devoted his attention to | the short bit between Howard bor | { ough and the east end of the new | highway built by the Pennsyivania | | Raflroad company ! the H el roads Is | | cast hun- und is | dred ! way, { County Superintendent Etters held | examination for teachers last | week, and had a goodly number of them to care for. At of the work he gave a little talk containing | useful suggestions and good counsel The twenty-three prospective teach- | ers who submitted to the ordeal are named below: Zelma Sullenburg, Hel- en Wal, Cora E. Confer, Ellen Woom er, Catherine Hoy, Isabel Way, Pifer, Arvilla Gardner, Mabel E | der, Ethel Bitner, Beulah FH | Ruth Gardner, Charles E. Robb, | Richner, H. Yeager, I. Homer Year- lick, Russell Wagner, Michael Pletch- Mogel and Frederic Pletch | his the close er, Luther | er SPRING MILLS. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Rossmar | Stutgart Ark h v Comes cast to spend their ation during the sum | mer months Mr | Rossman Is a so ) ¥ Eman and ha been rincipal of | gart ir parent R th Stut bright | whene ver | second | backed | ison 0 to-night (TY and Mrs. M. T. Duck and Hettinger are attending at ettyshur this they Mrs returning nome Philadelphia and Wilbur Ba spent a few our town J. Russell Gephart is the State highway, here nelly supervises the crushed stone and quarry boss C. P. long h ' ing 1} hing irkholder Mrs fonte, of Belle- days last week In ably handling B. F. Ken- distribution o John Graden engaged the highway an sOme JACKSONVILLE, No. 1. #8 Verna McClintock has ret od ig { Run BY | Ma | parents I r } ohn lHiamsport ited his sister Beightol | The Evangelical Children's services, Sunday, were very suc ful, with a nice offering | Mrs. N. Kling and mother are visit- | ing Mrs. Frank Walte at the old home Dwight Stover's new barn is being raised on the long place, by N. H Yearick, superintendent Jack Frost left black Our supervisors are busy stones for road repairs Ww. 1 Walizer bought a three. year-old mare from his brother is breaking her in, cultivating c« tracks here crushing | and rn CENTRE MILLS, Mrs. Joe Corman visited Penns valley | Ray Held feasted | Saturday Paul and Mary brother at State J. A. Kline entertained ty from Centre Hall, consisting | Mesdames Kramer and Godshall, the latter's children and Miss Helen Bar | tholomew and Gertrude Spangler {| Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cummings and | family visited friends at Tusseyville over Sunday William Bair and family, of tany, visited their former home, David Weaver spent Sunday at Mountain. Mr. Vonada, of Madisonburg, visit ed hig daughter, Mrs. Harry Miller relatives in at Spring Mills, | Shaffer visited their Sunday an auto par of College Nit. here the BOALSBURG. W. H. Stuart and family Sunday in Shingletown Miss Maud Houtz visited friends in | Bellefonte several days the past week Samuel Kaup and daughter, of Al-| toona, are visiting the former's par ents, here Do not forget urday evening In Boal Miss Mae Kooney, spent the week end | Mra. Jesse Novel Samuel Burris, of the Branch, friends In town, Chester Johnson, of State College, | spent Bunday evening with his friend, | Elsie Rishel spent | the festival on Sat- | hall of with Bellefonte, | her sister wife spent and daughter, Sunday with | PINE GROVE MILLS, Fred Tate returned from the Uni. versity at Selinsgrove Miss Helen Duff and sister, Edna, spent Monday at the St. Elmo, Mra. Jacob Keller is visiting sons In Pittsburg. J. W. Bunday is visiting his daugh- ter, Mra. Beger, In Mifflin county Rev. Wm. Dale, of Pittsburg, spent an few days with his father Mrs. John Hess returned from a long and pleasant sojourn at Medina, Ohio, Roy 8. Gass Is back from Warren. Fred Randolph Bundayed at Manor Hill and Baulsburg. her The mal-odorous legislature of 1913 | will adjourn Thursday two weeks from to-day. | | benef} | mise, A ances jit to bw | Johnston { vacation tri John is one of our { lonville boys | ities | widing at | ards, | many | State | cident to | Saturday | taken jing children or | key, | gan | Frances | ceased was born | cember 20 { Thomas and | married to | coded ia onsistent {ehurch { deeming | strong that | sire to go to | Heved was one of those late | friend from {ly employe {you WEZHD THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Makes delicious home-baked foods of maximum quality at minimum cost. Makes home baking pleasant and profitable | dd in Thursdav, June 12th, 1913, TI DEMONSTRATION American Beauty Corsets One Week Only Monday, June 16 until Saturday, June 21 « I OU Are given a very attend this demonstration as extremal y thint « CAIDAS and vieinity sttend som How 1 hie right ue H 10 prope ein Your figure The corset the large figure; How Lo a plon UNIONVILLE. “On the Wing." Visiting iret Bru of Johnstows KRer the | to New | Years ago two their the 13 were 1 benef at of inrge number of turned some In that a Id be hauled and was very inaries citizens a0 ceremony was : pretty and impressive It was our initial Decoration Day and expect | ent J Esq f Bellefonte wns the nd his eox0¢ the we an annual Wan crown- impressive train dispatch is annual . I'n- has “made good Forty-two mer f various national are at work ittin in a this place Mrs Elmira Rict after an {liness of d at the home of her Mills Alexander, at last Thursday, June Sth, of a mplication of diseases in her advanced age, and on morning her remains were Jersey Shore for interment to survive her, the follow Mrs. Josephine Alexand Mra. Nettie Rod. Mrs. Julia Par Rolland R., Mor. and Milton Bing Richards, all of Jersey Khors and one sinter Mrs Sheffer of Bellefonte De. at Pleasant Gap, De and was, at the time aged 76 years, 5 months and was the daughter of Ruth Harrison. BShe was Reuben Richards, who pre her to the grave a number of ago She was, for many years, member of the Baptist and her faith in the all-re- power of Christ WAS "0 she often expressed a de. him that she might be re pain and suffering mild, kind, affection ved and respected by her wt RICHARDS of Julian months, die daughter, Mrs College. on to She leaves, of Btate College of McKeesport, sons. of Unionville 1836 of her death and 15 days, VOeArs from women. bel all who knew MOSHANNON. Fye and Charlies Smith, a Renovo, are visiting here Clyde Folmer of her brother, Frank Folimer and son, visited Fred Follmer, a son of Frank Virgie Walker spent a few days vis- iting her cousin, Shoe Roxie Leeder was seen troutiets In a neighboring stream Roxie! Kelley Rown, of visitor here Bome perhaps Mary Fred angling for Oh Clarence, special magnet, The tenth annual reunion of the Yearick and Hoy families will be held at Hecla Park, on Thursday, June 19, 19013. Rev. J. Leldy Yearick will de- liver the address. A large number of the friends and relatives of these fam- flies are expected 10 be In attendance. Usually from two to three hundred are present. 65¢ bushel for POTATOES. be per dozen for EGGS, 14¢c per pound for LARD, Gillen, the Grocer, non- | de. | good | f his vio ody as the Erea AT NO COST TO Y Ol About Violins. wonaent at I'viersville American Beauty and Madame Grace Corsets American Beauty $1.00 and Upwards, Madame Grace $3.00 and Above. THE BEST CORSETS MADE KATZ & COMPANY OF FINKE A BURA trans ring as t Cryso Caruso, convey | The | Kennedy | ent | new | She | of Cooper, is a spright.- i | of Cooper, Carrie Holt, at Snow | war na | ——— — ctting The Most For Your Moncey 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.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers