Page 8. Correspondence (CONTINVED.) HOWARD. “Our worldly laws punish us for our actions; God punishes us for our intentions.” In Our Churches Next Sabbath, Reformed- BE. H. Zechman will preach at Bethel at half past ten and Salona half past two. Pastor Pastor Mt at Presbyterian absent vi cation, Methodist on Episcopal—This will be Anti-Saloon Field Day at all three of the following appointments: Howard, half past ten, Kennedy, half past two, and Beech Creek, half past seven, The Rev. Dr. Charles S. Keller, of Johnstown, will speak in the Inter- ests of the league at each place United Evangelical—Pastor M Snvder will preach at Fairview half past ten, at Jacksonville at past two, and in Howard at half ten. J. at half past Cleaning Up. Several members church gave a their public morning, when scythes, lawn hoes, brooms their church of pleasant spirit last they got together with mowers, hoes, grub. and shovels, and gave lot, including the side- walks, gutters and berme banks such a cleaning up as it has net had in many a day, and as was badly need- ed. They were IL. H. Neff, Frederic Leathers, E. Pletcher, George Foresman, Gilbert Neff and Sammy Pletcher, More of this sort of public spirited work is being done this sume. mer, both by private individuals and organizations than ever before. Even council has taken a hand, and em- ployed a man to take a scythe and mow the weeds on the sides of the streets where they have been ne- glected, and even gone far as to do private individuals who have h fore neglected it. As an instance, the church people were doing their work, Israel Gre: inger, employed by council was same time trimming the weeds the steep bank in front of the ceme tery. Just a the way, Wil- Ham Weber give a good example thorough in the care street margin in front of his resi- dence, doing much personal work it, Thu board has shown most nd thoughtfulness this matter bs ving the school ed, and it, where it as i Maver | § d. covered a well i of finely limestone hers could be ed if space ri xl, who ogive Care ) this portion of their surroun ings, though are a few who make the mistake ter of leav which always places, the where becomes sightly by cont ing neatness of which burn it in pact heap of pos mu to citizens the Methodist evidence of Saturday George 80 rile from TOSS neatness school commendable mow used is muct there and other matt ccumulates in pu middie of the only more un- rast with the result. the premises removed 38 en, or make a either method fert es, icks Stree the tier orm - zer anno who give attention » this matter of tidiness on their own prem- | adjoining effort in this isgs and the leys Ev is a contribution liness and attracti Even now strar frequent he tary things of our the growing ir the matter gives ance Ero tiesy r Hireets ery direction general of our t visitors to the sight veness and BRYINg pretty. village, of our people encouraging that pr visitors will nd for m emphat 1 the future ‘wn RKers are terest ir assur- approba- Outings and Campings. Many of ir people and re IRust seeking red rather unusua A nics, camps and week several such The ng A quartetts Johnstown, side of house of the reation the and were my 1! men fr like inst held enr- parties following have come to of young n.,camp on the creek, the Center Electrie Co. iel William Butler, Jenkins and Joseph Eickensher On Bhursday, the Sewing which Miss Minnie Bobb was a ber when she lived in town. her invitation to Spend the day with her in her farm home in Curtin, and these members secured the services of Charley Robb to take them out in his are the below power Dan- Owens, mem- accepted fine big carry-all, and had a thorough- | ly good time of it The Misses Nellie Weber, Josephine Muffly, Mollie Year- ick, Flora Pletcher, Emma Pletcher and Anna Holter, and Mrs Lovan Smith and Mrs. Zelma Jordan On Saturday the Five Hundred Club picniced all day at Schenck’s Ridge, having both dinner and supper on the grounds, and those who know culinary attainments of the ladies in charge will envy the féasters Following is the list of those who participated: Mr. and Mrs. W, LL. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Leathers, Dr. and Mrs. W J. Kurtz, Mrs. John Ruch of North- umberiand, Mrs. C. R. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weber, Mrs. J. L. DelHaas, Miss Dorothy Weber, Miss Charlotte Kurtz, Miss Marion Cooke, Miss nabelle Leitch, Fred Leathers Stevenson, Walter H. Kurtz, Willard Neff and Miss Effie Butler The W. C. T. U. had a delightful outing, taking the whole day for It at the home of one of their active members, Mrs. Peter Robb, Jr. at Romola. Two big spring wagons con veyed them with their well packed baskets, pots, pans and packages, the early morning, and returned in the cool of the evening ty was composed of the named ladies Mrs. Silence Mrs. Clara Reber, Mrs ings, Mrs, Hettle Loder. rine Longee, Mrs. Kate Weber, Mrs. Alize Holter, Mrs. Clara Dunham, Mrs. Lizzie Schenck, Mrs. Cora Strunk, Miss Emma Robb, Miss Mary Allison and Miss Edith Pletcher, Harold Hunter Dead. A sad funeral in the afternoon of Friday last, was that of Harold Hunt- er, who was laid to rest in the Meth- odist cemetery by the side of his mother, (who had prededed him there by. Just eleven years and one day, in the dripping rain, with his lovely sister, the uncle and aunt who raised him, and a coousin, as the only mourners; while at the same moment his father, with slender chances of Jecovery was in the hospital at York, Pa, #6 ill that he hot be In- formed of the death of his son, though he dled in the same room, and of the jame_Hisenden typhoid fever. His mother, davigh- ter of the well mM Absolem Tipton, belonged to one of the old pe Baie on, ig segen them This par- following Pletcher, Viola Hast. Mrs, Cathe- lawn | | home of sweeping the lit. | and al- | complimen- | and | find good | nn | south | George | Circle, of | { day An- | Bellwood family John | in| wife of Mitchell Hunter, well known here as a leader in the beneficial or- ganization of The Woodsmen of the World. When she passed away she left two fine young children, Harold and Frances, who were cared for by their aunt, Mrs. Edward McEntire, of Williamsport, where Harold achleved distinction as a student and athlete in the schools of the city. His father, whose business prevented him from establishing a permanent home, had Harold with him in York where he was temporarily staying, when they both came down with the dreadful fever, with the sad results above not- ed. At the latest accounts Mr. Hunt- er was vet In a critical condition, Harold was but twenty years of age, of fine character, unusually intelll- gent, and of splendid physique, with promise of a bright future, and his sudden taking off is a terrific blow to the young sister who remains Wedding. In the evening of Tuesday last, at half past six, at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McCallion, Miss Annie R. McCallion was married to Mr, Alexander Cresswell, of Lock Haven: the ceremony was performed by Rev. M. J. Snyder, ofthe United Evangelical church. It was a qulet home wedding, the only guests being the members of the families of the contracting parties, and a very few intimate friends. Those present were Mrs. Cresswell, Mr. and Mrs. Mari- velle, of Ridgeway, Mr. and Mrs Fitzpatrick and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Strickland, with their three children. Mrs. Cresswell has been the chief cook in the Lock Haven hospital for nearly nine vears, and won a reputa- tion for excellence which extends ov- er the central part of the State and made friends by the score. She re- ceived several valuable presents from inmates and employees of that insti- tution. She expects to remain at home with her mother about two weeks, when they will in a Renovo home, Mr. Cresswell being one ff the expert mad the rall- road shops there Mrs. J. N Miss Minnie Saturday in Miss Mary with relatis Miss Nettle and Sunday Miss Nell with her friend Mrs. Jacob Robb looked after busi. ness in Lock Haven, Wednesday Miss Esther B he of Mill a guest Bu Mrs Cartama spent for settle hinists onvalescent Friday and L.yons ast week Neff Tr Hall ff Miss Lier Charles E last week PD. A. Iry Satur AN Mr | guests kinsh friends | hospital from | her home folks Mr Mrs. Har Robb spent | THE CENTRE DEMOCR morrow, Friday, for Niagara, where they will visit for a couple of weeks with Joseph White, Mrs, Swartz's brother, Venerable Willlam H., Neff was ta- ken seriously ill early Tuesday morn- ing. He Is improved at this writing and hope is entertained of his recov- ery, notwithstanding his more than 81 years. Mr, and Mrs. Dean M, up from thelr Mill Hall day afternoon, bringing little daughter louise with brighten the home of grandpa Butler and wife, Mathias Walker, Sr., an Invalid for several years, Ing so fast, that his four Mathias, J. Lionel and Frank, whom are railroad men, are ing at his bedside Malcolm Schenck closed able vacation here and his school at Niagara morning He makes his with his aunt and uncle, Mrs, Reuben Snyder Prof. J. C. Weirlck, of Lock his brother, Alva Weirick, of their nephew, Gilbert Neff, were seen early Saturday morning, coming in with a most appetizing string of eels, fresh from the Bald Eagle The viewers appointed in age case furdine jutler the Rallroad, the John ‘squire Herring Toner came on Tuesday went land Involved Mac acted as steam shovel, which cated here for the past Anderson Company's work in West Virginia, and has returned home in safety, after a week of interesting trave! Miss Helene came Satur- pretty to M. Bennet home thelr them A. been fall- John all of watch has is sons, who his enjoy- returned to last Tuesday home there Mr. and Haven, Altoona, dam- and Hon. and and the between Pennsylvania H. Wetzel, Lucas, the over Shay escort to the has been lo- vear, to the big Tipton went to Wil- liamsport, Saturday afternoon, to re- main a day or two with her aunt, Mrs Edward McEntire, and her cousin, Miss Frances Hunter, and from thers to spend some time with another aunt Mrs. Jeremiah Ryan in Buff Alhert Confer week or two of ilo came rest and va rk which “rested” by ation Me pr 8 painting Niagara, and romptly f go whict AT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. was tric Ising yield Mrs bed and vey last D our M an J. A farm 1 lege went home for a T from | follows | its appearance | and wife ie Vers and moth- | } Park, | conne uit v with : r postpaster |! Hall Confer putting the kitchen Mrs. Hgllar, of Pittsbu ! 2 few weeks with ‘human Pletcher Mrs. Henry M. Confer k 1 where t is h ry briefly property by on Jonas ck Haven, Mrs. W. J. Wil- son ’ Prof. 8 1 Williams, of ville, with his family, had their dinner with the old home on Swunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Aley, of Ni- agar, with their two sons, are spend- ing this week with Mr, Aley's parents at Jacksonville Mrs. James Kane, of Miss Mary Kane of spent the week end Miss Annie Kane Mrs. Susan Bodle, of Julian, suburban residence George H. Bulkley The Misses Bessie Ruth Thompson took a arday and Sunday and friends in Eagleville Miss Emma Pletcher, Butler and sister, Miss eastward bound passengers No. 50 Tuesday morning J.F chief P. R Sunda) Sun- and Philadelphia, Renovo, with Jodle and Mrs. Nora are guests at of Mr. and Mrs Weiland holiday spent it and Sat. with Mr, Ella, on were [ clerk of R Lucas, Division, are Dauzhenbaugh Miss Rebecca 1. toona Saturday morning to say Io” to Uncle Oscar, and bring home with her Sunday motrhing. Mr. and Miss Decker lege, are among those who, having formerly lived here, return often and are visiting in town at this time, The crowd at the “Uncle Cabin’ performance filled the tent to overflowing and left a goodly number standing about the streets outside. for a vacation to “Hel him ICA8 went Tom's Justus C. Turner, who has for some years made Juniata his home, Is en- Joying a part of his vacation with his brother John, and sister, Miss Martha. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henderson, of Philipsburg, are In attendance upon Mr. Henderson's sister, Mrs. J. N. Lanth, whose iliness abates but little. Miss Eva Neff will leave to-morrow morning for a month's trip among friends at Buffalo, Niagara and other points, returning by way of Pitts. burg. Banker Rogers, Jr, is realizing the pleasures of “keeping bachelor's hall” while Mrs. Rogers and Mary are vis. iting the home folks at Mexico and vicinity. Bdlor of the Hustler, ¥. 8, Dunham is moving about very slowly and Fatetully on account of a case of lum- hago Ich he has been entertaining for some days, Mrs. Swartz accompanied by her daughter, Miss Nettle, will leave to spent | {| Way n Eagle- | folks | ! Inst | visit their sister, | {the the | Frank | train the | with his | visiting grandpa Thomas | Al- | of State Col- | ORVISTON. Hig? called to sickness and Daughert Pletcher and son spent Thursday was Lock death the Mr ‘haries Monda; lark preached ; night Wm fey is nd =on attended grand Lloyd the of Laois of Mrs Hever! Sunday K. a niece ZION, No. 2. Benner, Daniel Sh helped Harve oats a day last week Tressler was helping Ruth Benner sew a couple days last week Miss Benner went to Leechbure Saturday for a week or ten days with friends and relatives Henry Norris and friend made a business trip to State College last Saturday and attended the festival in evening at Houserville The callers at Harvey Tressler's on Sunday afternoon were Manna Kline and wife, Daniel Shuey and wife and son William Harvey Tressler and children spent Sunday Johnston (SPECIAL SALE Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF THIS WEEK. Philip John Sh haul in grace yey Tressler wife with and two James MN Our Reg. Price Price 5 gal. Kerosene Oil § 53 § 75 Loose Coffese,........ 20 25 Flour, per sack..... 125 138 Rice, per pound.... 07 J0 Seeded Raisins. .... 09 J2 Canned Tomatoes... 09 A138 Syrup, per gallon... .33 A0 Banner Lye, 3 for... 28 Arm & Hammer Soda, 9 5:lb box Oat Flake., 21 Dunhams Cocoanut., 08 Jg0 Walter Bakers Choo. ,19 28 Federal Stock Food ...20....25 Canned Salmon..... 10 15 Shred. Wheat, 2bx,., 23 28 Busing, per bottle... 07 10 ta Se 30 156 28 Corn rch WEES FOR CASH ONLY. Ask for coupons, WH PAY BUTTER, per pound........26¢ POTATOES WANTED. Gillen, the Grocer, Both phones. Bellefonts, Pa. of | wor- | Year. | of Ridge- | and | | held York ancestors | first settled The Zion serib vacation to gather in the crops. Billy Smith in the neighborhood with their thresh- ing outfits and reporf that the several grains are threshing out The heat for several days last week very storms that day afternoon and evening cooled the atmosphere The most of the oats are away and the husbandman is busy preparing his ground Corn weather Mrs spent Shafer Rev Lutheran Snydertown Lutheran church in this place on next | Sunday Russel working and went Hiking. Mrs Shaffer niece, Centre week to Dukeman Those neighborhood Garbrick Grege option on a ICK Wik Mr about The ctions can be reached by dially Invited to attend Thursday, August 14th, 1913 i ZION, : has not has been heen on a but busy helping and Harry Grove are KATZ & COMPANY well, oppressive, passed But the elec- over on Sun- r A considerably. for and and wheat seeding potatoes with until average are continued fully crop very prome- k tz & ( favorable pany matured, willl om Announce an Annie her M Hall, sisters, 8. H Emerick, of Centre vacation with her Musser and Mrs P. Some Special BARGAINS Left From Their Great10DaySale Shultz, who I» congregations will serving the | at Zion and | be Installed in the! afternoon 30 Kessinger, had been | for Ad. Relish, packed his| bedding on Monday morning home. Zion not to his | . y at 2 who Was Annle Emerick and Mrs, accompanied Lizzie Feteroff were up thelr Har- by their | of near | Winburne | Mrs. W. Miss Hall, to Boge sister, who expect to next who bought a station, Henry farm who Mill ) EX of R near has | Cave, for a Year- | Cal- mu out spring are farm White who near Penn dickering and John to Slate we Relish near and west twenty r, who Kansas | are vis- | acquaint - hanges some General Clean-Up Sale = Bierly Reunion. Blerly annual reunion will be Aug. 20th, 1913, at Nippano | Lycoming Co. Pa Rallroad New | also Pennsylvania. All of the former Bleriys who | in Pennsylvania are cor- KATZ & COMPANY Central IL (Committee.) | (Next door to Ceadér's bakery) Trunks and Bags An Unusual Showing at the Sim Store We offer a variety and selection of Trunks and Bags that can not be found outside this store. From the inexpensive but sturdy Trunk, Bag or Suit Case to the most expensive, you'll find your very wish can best be fulfilled from this showing. We pay particular attention to the constraction of every piece of lug- gage that enters this store and you'll find it reflected in the wearing qualities and long life of any piece you may select. The celebrated Likly & Neverbreak Trunks and Leather Goods, with other makes included in this showing. SUIT CASES—of Imitation Leather, Caratol, Fibre, at $1, 1.50, 2, 2.50 & $3.50 SUIT CASES—of Bamboo, Wicker and Cane, at $1, 2, 2.50, 3.50 and $5.00 LEATHER SUIT CASES—of Cow Hide an extra value $5, and up to $15 in Sole Leather, Walrus and Seal. TRAVELING BAGS—in ladies and gentlemen sizes, at $3.50 wp to $15.00 TRUNKS—Steamer, regular size and Wardrobe Trunks, $3.50 wp to $25.00 Sim The Clothier, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. STATE COLLEGE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers