Page 10. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, ————— oe ——.._S,s —_—. Thursday, August 28th, 1912, Correspondence (CONTINUED.) HOWARD. It is a noble art, better worth cul- tivating than many a showier one, to make the most of things that are. Leigh Mitchell Hodges. In Qur Churches Next Sabbath, Methodist Episcopal--Pastor James Edwin Dunning will preach in Howard at half past ten; at Kennedy at half past two, and at Beech Creek at past seven, United Evangelical—Pastor M, J. Snyder will preach at Fairview at half past ten; at Jacksonville at half past two, and {n Howard at half past seven. Presbyterian—Pastor Carson will preach at eleven o'clock, and in past seven. Reformed--Pastor E. H. Zechman will preach at Salona at half past ten, and at Mt. Bethel at half two. Walter Fay Jacksonville at Howard at half Union Pray Meetings. For several months our Ministerial association has had under earnest and careful consideration the project of a consolidation of the weekly prayer meetings of our several churches The thought behind the movement is found in the old copy-book aphorism, “In Union there is Strength,” and af- ter all exhaustive study of the condi- tions, dispositions and of our communty, Including those who may not be strongly religiously disposed the members ofthe assocfa- tion are unanimous in bringing the matter before the public In concrete form and have prepared the following schedule of series for the month of September: Sept. 4. United Evan- gelical church, Subject: “The Mean- ing and Value of Prayer.” Sept. 11 Methodist Episcopal church, subject py Tower of Babel" Sept 18, Chapel, subject Ald Prayer." ok subject The at 7:30 They and Sept. 25 Reformed That Pre begin promptly ited to one hour entire community, to attend Mrs. O. W. McEntire Dead. The itinued {liness 1 which has been came to its fatal ter- six o'clock last Mon- She was born Frances Fillmore, June 14, services and are are for yo are urged va ils VALS, Im- long cor of Mrs mination ut day morning. Amelia Sellers 18568, married to Dr. O, Feb. 2, 1586, settling at moving from there to Howard in August 1891 An only child, Miss Josephine Katherine, was born to this union, who, with the husband, remains to mourn her. In addition she leaves a brother and sisters, Mrs. George Musser, of Warriors Mark, A. M. Sel. lers, o mi and Mrs lenner Way, College. Mrs. McEn- tire ind home- keeping habits, disposition, and active onsistent hristian having member of the tian congregation here for years at her former at Mill Hall, and mre tate was retiring and heen a many by lurcher The the late home conducted pastor, Rev, W. A now of Pennsville, Ohio was taken to Bellefonte train Wednesday and in the Mevers cemetery the place of her birth on near Fillmore, Blaine Hayes, of Beech Creek, was a home Thursday B. Frank Srunk tives at State lege visitor, vi sited ast with rel week er was a business vi sturday Mr. and Mrs Altoona, came vacation Milton Gardner Saturda for a Sunday Plet are and visitors wife among our Joseph G her, of Bellwood, this week Miss Edith with the Frederick Miss ( was a last week guest Miss Mabe! Loder Mr. Paul E. Bennetch Dairy Husbandry at Morgantown, Va. is In town for a brief stay Mr. H M Spengle of Altoona spent Friday here as the guest of his friend, Rev. J. E Dunning Mrs. Mabel Mann and sister, Emma Pletcher, spending week with relatives Loveville Mrs, Zelma Jordon and Miss Mol. lie Yearick are spending this week and next with friends at Emporium. The Misses Alma Pletcher Nancy Schenck were between visitors at Lock Haven, Gilbert and Comer ken employment at where they have a sister, Markle Miss Minnie Saturday, to helps make the Success Robb, of family of Robb ‘atherine visiting uncle, Mr. Avis, is her Hoy ff Hellefonte, of her friend, Miss the are at and trains Saturday. Bhope have ta- State College, Mrs. Wm Robb returned last Pittsburg, where she great Horne store a Forrest came up Bunday Pletcher Mrs. Bollinger with daughter, of Altoona, the Mrs. HT week-end Mrn Schenck, of Saturday with Beech (Creek, evening to spena his sister, Mrs. T. A. her son and were guests at Lucas home for the Alonzo fittle daughter, fér, were lock Wednesday, Ralph Cornwell, of Northumberland, spent a few days of last week with his grandmother, Mrs. 8. F. Kline and uncle Eugene Miss Mayme Long, daughter of Rev. William M. Long, of Clarksburg, W, Va, Is the guest of her uncle, Clyde long and wife At one o'clock next Saturday, Aug. 30, Mrs. Anthony Wayne Gardner will offer for sale, at her residence on Main St, Howard, all her household goods, Rev. R. H. Sawtelle, delivered a strong plea In favor of the purposes of the Anti-SBaloon league, In the Christian Chapel, Bun- day morning. Mra. A. C. Dorman, of Altoo Came home Baturday to pay a visit condolence to her brother, Charles Pifer, who is down with typhoid fever, but improving. A most enjoyable family plenie was enjoyed last Saturday by the several families of the Leathers Brothers, all the more enjoyable because none but relatives were invited G., Wash, Reese and banker “Chen. ey” Hieklen looked over our town, Henderson and Miss Haven her Con- on with Annie visitors of Altoona, half | surroundings | that it is would like Tuesday, and concluded about such an one as they to buy if it were for sale Miss Grace Gettig, of Howard, George Rehers, of lellefonte, were married on Thursday, Aug. 21, at the United Evangelical parsonage here by the pastor, Rev. M, J. Snyder. Mrs. John HB, Holter, Mrs H. V. Bergen, and Miss Carrie left Friday evening for where they will be the some time of Miss Maud Mra. CC. CO, and daughter, Miriam, left Sunday morning for a week's visit with Mr, and Mrs, FF. L Zimmerman, and incidentally to at- tend the Isenberg family reunion of which they are members, Mrs. J. G. Rathmel, of Hublersburg, a frequent visitor and well known In our community, left Friday for Phil- adelphia, where he will take a place in the purchasing department of the Pennsylvania railroad company. Raymond Hopkins, son of Charles Hopkins and wife, who was Miss Car- oline Pletcher, both of whom are well remembered here as belonging to the last genration of our boys and girls, is a guest of his parents’ friends here. Mr. and Mrs, Archie Young and Mrs. Reuben Wynan, of Williamsport, were last week guests of Mr. and Mrs W. H. Long and, using their own mo- tor car, greatly enjoyed much of the beautiful scenery in the vicinity of our town. Mrs. Melvina J. Streeter, a Hulkley, were his guests last week, returning to their home at Westfield, one of the brightest and prettiest lit- tle northern towns of our state, Sat- urday Venerable township, and and Rev Holter Birmingham guests for Lucas Bulkley sister of and Mrs. A. George H. of Marion Saturday Ziegler, was in town last carrying his eighty-seven vears with ease and looking and seeming as if he might add many to them, notwith- Henry Hopkins. iy arrived ganization, give it a good local name, choose active men for officers, make the thing go with a vim two years from this. A great big, general, real- ly public plenie to which everybody is Invited, is a first gute get-to-gether sort of an institution for any com» munity and Howard's central location for this corner of the county makes il the very place for a good one. The Howard letter votes aye Mrs on a Tyson, whose home Is north of town at the fifty-elighth stone of her life journey, and family and friends made merry the occasion In a delightful way, sembling at her home, and with gratulations, presents and { demonstrating their own fend greatly adding to Mrs enjoyment. They were: BEd and son Gordon, from Zion; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Miller and sgn Cecil, of Ruffsdale; Mr. and Mrs. James Acton, of Philipsburg, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Butler and three children, Clara, Vio- let and Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herr, Mrs. James Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lucas and daughter Beulah, Russel Confer, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Schenck, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garret, Mr. and Mrs. James Gault, Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson and two chil- dren, Mrs. Danlel Sullenberger, Mrs. Lem. Poorman, John Roberts of Milex- burg, Mr. and Mrs; John Lucas and three children James farm just her over HEE con Tyson SCOTIA. Mrs, Adolphus Flelds and two small children, Mildred and Carl, are visit- ing relatives In Tyrone for a few weeks Miss visited Mrs Samuel trice, are William iting Myra Hicks and over Sunday with Harper at State Estright and sister, visiting their aunt, Mrs Bottorff. They are also vis- relatives at State, In company with their cousin, Ethel Bottorff, of sister Edith their sister, Geo, Bea- stnding a fall he had while on his way here, . Thomas A McCallion, with “Medita- | ago, and judging from his 1 " “Prayer {| NAS will | | much the | | Last referred to -y Ww McEntire, | the youngest son, ter, N. Y., was T. J. McCallion Callion left Thomas E., a guest and family. here twenty of Roches- Mr eight prospered W. H. Neff and son, difficulty in finding a the { } recently lost rse lLeam have horse andsome who take they place of the } out of their fine have at last they purchased ung r which | when a succeeded week J prom- Pr. 3 home rest from his with week or two woods work ratties of killed one at a hours. The snakes was twelve feet and inches, and the number tiers on thelr three tails hard He three b fellows time with combined brought he n twenty-four length of four was forty-six Miss Florence Leathers, of the West | End, who has made an enviable |J., in the several terms she has taught {in an | life, | Another term She Chris- | led The funeral service was held | a | cent pur fat body | because noon | interment made | Bennison | Saturday | mother, i | {lar teacher "winter, H | retary son, | | fence making | w idth of {to the Professor of | | approach schools pressure and take the strong yesterday, to there, has left vielded accompan- will winter, by her mother, who her during the Howard is interested In the re- of the Joseph Furst mil Reed Worrick, the husband of Howard girls, Miss Mrs. Worrick came up to spend day with her Mrs. 8 H Bennison and McDowell lennison, who is his vacation from Pittsburg | with his mother i with All hase Mackeyville by G he is one Our nicest Jennie the brother, spending business Because of an y liness Miss Helen Tipton Walter Holter temporarily tea n Curtin an m having mos to McKeesport earnestly last called Mann's good Miss her fam pier was so Directors to ming term 8 resigned his place as seq ofthe Pennsylvania Rajiroad's . A. at Juniata, and accepted wnw the nn ’ 0 1 made irged he hool for the ’ ¥. X. « the place The . best town during the week is M. Fox who has torn away in front of his place, and irrngements to put down oncrete walk the whole lot. This will add much of his home and as his place travelers see as they town from the west it go very far making a good impression” upon those who never seen us before An old fashioned “straw ride” in al big springless, two-horse wagon, of the most enjoyable stunts of young days, was directed from here to the hospitable home in Marion township, of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence E. Yearick, | last Wednesday, and here's the list | of the enviable folk who were of the | party: Rev. and Mrs. Bergen, Emma | and Fora Pletcher, Anna and Jose- | phine Muffley, Zelma Jordan, Mol- He Yearick, Nelle Weber, lLauretta Weber, Lulu Schenck, Charley Bow- ers, Ronald Welch Harry Muffley, Jason Snyder, William Leach and Minnie Robb ] Pearl Confer and Charlotte Kurtz | Rave a Joint party at Pearl's home on Friday evening, making a delightful evening for thelr little friends. Mrs. | Confer, with her older daughter, Miss | Florence, looked after the refresh- | ments, and this means that they were | the best of their kind. The ice cream | was of the home made brand and was | the genuine article, as the Howard let. | ter knows by the sample which reach- | ed him, The participants in the glad | evening were Marion Cooke, Ro- | setta Schenck, Esther Strunk, Pear! Gardner, Mary Rogers, Jennle Quay, | Gladys Snyder, Vonda Johnston, Eliz- | abeth Wolf, Walter, Donald, Charlie | and Tomie Shay, Leo. Welch, Walter | Kurtz, Dorothea Weber, Mrs. D. L Welch and Mrs. John Shay Our Business Men's picnle, on Thursday last, notwithstanding It was very hastily organized and inade- quately advertised, was a most satis- factory success. Practically all our business places were closed, and kept closed In good faith, and the town was almost entirely deserted. It is hard to estimate numbers In such a place, but the ground was well filled, the day was fine, everybody was in a good humor, and all seemed to enjoy them selves all the time. The very brief time for arrangements prevented the thorough organization of a programme of amusements, but the ball games, races and trap shooting afforded all the Interest of that sort that was necessary to keep the crowd going. The whole affair was creditable to the parties who took the lead In ts organization, and it Is to be h that It may be often repeated, ow would it do to make it a regular bi ennial affair, alternating with the Schenck family reunion? Get togeth- er young fellows! Make a regular or- made in! that of OC the old impr wement firgt class « his dignity is the first will | “first | have | to one : his | of his brother, | Mo- | years | appearance, | had | to | black | near Mill- | fully year or | for a } ’ him i the i n of rat- | | repu- | | tation for herself at Perth Amboy, N.| to | Wednesday, | ® work for’ remain | ¥} of |» on | | WAR | 24th, he | by | benefit of this place Our genial merchant ck accompanied by his | parted for Pittsburgh visit his for a few left last Emer- de 10 Lyman Paul Saturday, son days Wednesday sister William Laufer Altoona enroute for Jersey and took In Old Home Week and Firemen's Convention which was at that place He is ther, J. E. Laufer Wm both the wit} sister stopping and whom his br Mrs I there reside Chester Hassinger, who Is success employed at Mahoffy greeting his many inti! Tuesday E. Hicks was . av week sr recently spent brother O P friends r Tyrone last jer onan Edward Markley turned Monday from where sited her aunt alsa her uncle, torff, at Runville Mrs. Meese, of Loveviile, ret Saturday after spending a the home of her daughter, Win Mrs Harry and last she 1 Estright week Mrs who has summer at the Branch to gO school. er friends at NOWers of irday evening gh and = siting Niate WAS seen ir Sat Hat their for formerly respect) ten Mins at this days ~ Grace place Haugh Farber Miss Marie from New York City. She I» play- ing In the Pittsburg Ladies’ Orches- tra, also teaching musi in 1 d Wilkinsburg fyvkens sv ho fy r the was FE a wt past nig! rowa of ) ng men and maidens as } 3 ise 1 t At t Ever ine eported a and sald would be aga semi near the school ™m ast time go back JACKSONVILLE, No. 2. The Jubilee Historical service, memorating the 350th the Heldleberg held at ed ch catechism irch on Bunday morning Rev, Zechman M. Harter. The Augusr Supt services congisted of responsive reading of the | catechism and music. The was favored by two rare Rev, Zechman's most stion of the circumstances and events that led up to the adoption of the catechism and secondly, Mrs. E L Me lint i in her magnificent alte voice sang, “Holy Bible Book Divine" to the extreme satisfaction and de- light of the entire audience Would that we could celebrate this event ev. ery Sabbath if this is the only way to induce Mrs. McClintic to give us the her highly developed musi cal talent, Miss Verna MeClintie presided at the organ (a SPECIAL SALE Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF THIS WEEK, audience treats, first able explan. Our Reg. Price Price 5 gal. Kerosene Oil § 53 § 75 Loose LL RT 25 Flour, per sack..... 128 138 Rice, per pound.... 07 J0 Seeded Raising. .... 09 J2 Canned Tomatoes... 09 a3 Syrup, per gallon... Banner Lye, 3 for... 25 Arm & Hammer Soda, 9 5.1b box Oat Flake... 21 Dunhams Cocoanut., 08 Walter Bakers Choo. Federal Stock Food Canned Salmeon..... Sheed. Wheat, 2bx, .. y uw per ... Core are ET FOR CASH ONLY. Ask for coupons. WH PAY BUTTER, per pound.........28 (Next door to Ceader's bakery) recent« | mile- | feasting | pleasure | Tyson's | Shore | held Was urned | been | Bellefonte, 1s | this | ife., of Wilkins- | ve | Haugh arrived Tuesday | twenty | com - | anniversary of | adoption | the Jacksonville Reform. | assisted | A — ———— Supenor-Tatlored Clothe THE SIM STORE With New Things For Men and Boys Daily the Sim Store is begianing to don is Fall and Winter Air—Merchandise fast coming in and generous showing now of the things you'll see worn most for Fall and Winter, 1913-1914. New Suits for Men and Boys, Raincoats, Over- coats, Neckwear, Hats, Caps, Sweaters, Mackinaw Coats for Women, Men and Boys; But while it may be a trifle early for you to be interested in all or any of these goods, yet we are ready and will be pleased to show you. We've spent lots of time and effort to the sort of new things we've here, dependable, trustworthy, fashionable new things; the kind we feel you would care most for. How well we've succeeded can best be told when once you see them. Those who have al- ready inspected them have been loud in their praise, you can’t help but be impressed with this showing. And everything that’s shown is sold at prices that are mod- erate, furthermore we stand back of every piece of merchandise we sell with the broadest guarantee of absolute satisfaction to the wearer. Such things should interest you—Sooner or later you'll be a Sim Clothes wearer—when you'll get the utmost clothes satis- faction—Better start now. @orrect
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers