Page 8. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, Thursday, September 4th, 1913, TIE Correspondence (CONTINUED) HOWARD. There is not anything in the drink game but heartaches and empty pocketbooks. In Our Churches Next Sabbath. United Pastor M. J Snyder Marion at half past Curtin at half past | seven Presbyterian—Pastor Carson will preach at half past ten and at half past seven. Reformed-—Pastor BE. H. Zechman will preach at Marsh Creek at half past ten, at Jacksonville at half past two, and in Howard at half past seven. Methodist Episcopal perintendent 8S. B. Evans will preach at Beech Creek at half past ten, at Hunter's Run at half past two, and in Howard at half past seven. This, Thursday, evening the Union Praver meeting service, announced last week, will be inaugurated in the Evangelical church. Hour of meeting, half past seven o'clock. Subject for consideration, “The Meaning and Val- ue of Prayer.” The service will not be continued more than one hour. This Union service takes the place of all the separate services in the several heretofore held. Evangelical will preach at ten, and at Walter Fay Port Matilda at Unionville at District Su- ches as A Day in the Mountains. ompany of seve tlemen, namely, agent, of W Esq., lawyer of Lock Ha- ‘'vnn, Superintendent Beech Creek, of Bellefonte, of Stormstown, lawver, of rust 26th, will long y the Howard ightful experienc wort! awral compani- Wm. B. Quig- and the ch material n Rush their raw Arriv mile trig at th i ner, & fon of the mining the xt least one of aaon aboard loaded with them safely Forge Run township the made woods and over of one of the highest he road two ff them were a little ahead of the rest, the unmistakable ‘whir-r«" covey of quail, immediately al the left and In front of them, and saw not less than fourteen to sixteen | three-quarter-grown of the beautiful | little “Bob Whites” rise within twen- ty feet of them, spread quickly in their characteristic way, and light again not more than sixty to eighty feet awny It was as beautiful and en- joyable a sight, for the few seconds over which it lasted, as was that of | the deer. | The sunset ride down through the picturesque and tortuous valley of the Beech Creek was by no means the least of the day's pleasure, and par- ticuarly appreciated by the writer who, as one of the viewers appointed by the elder Judge Orvis to condemn the right of way for the Beech Creek railroad through Centre county, walk- ed the whole distance, In the week which the task occupled, and had never been over the route on the rails, David B. Schenck Dead. Mr. Schenck, who has heart trouble for several stricken with paralysis some three weeks since, and peacefully passed into the beyond early Friday morn- ing, Aug. 20. Mr, Bchenck was born in this vicinity seventy-two years ago, son of Michael Schenck who was a member of one of the oldest famil- jes settling here, and his whole life has been spent in this neighborhood, He waa one of the strong men of Howard township, having served In nearly, If not quite, all the official po- sitions, and was a member the Board of Overseers of the Poor at | been {ll of yoars, was iillamsport, T. M. | John | John | t ! Willlam FH. | field, | noted this the time of his death uprightness of character gent comprehension of the duties of citizenship gave him the unlimited confidence of his neighbors, He had long been a faithful member of the Methodist church, and a consistent ex- ponent Of the christian religion. Something more than fifty-three vears ago he was married to Miss Kather ine Schenck, who survives him, ana to them were born four childrn, Mrs Clara Pletcher, of BEaglesmere; Mra | Alice Smith, of Howard, Mrs. George Casselbery, of Williamsport, and Her- bert, at home. The brothers and sis Lterg he leaves behind him are, Mrs | Leah Knouse, of California; Samuel, | of Clearfield, Joseph, Albert, William {and Anson, of Howard, George i. of | Misso wri and Charles, of Philadelphia He was buried from his home, Sun | day afternoon, the funeral assemblage being one of the largest remembers ed in this community for a long time, and his remains lain in the nearby cemetery bearing his family name. The service was conducted by his pastor, Rev. James Edwin Dunning, assisted by a former pastor, Rev. R. 8. Taylor, now of Woolrich, Clinton county. Council Meeting. Messrs. Fox, Mayes, Schenck were pre ary time and place read, corrected and committee reported Rothrock and His sterling and intelli- McDowell and sent at the custome Minutes were approved. Street repairs on Black, Graydon streets, and that Walngt street had been cleaned up ts entire length, After consider- able discussion and interchange of opinion the trend of which strongly indicated that the street committer should be more energetic and prompt in carrying out the requirements plac ed upon it, it was voted that Robert | Cook, the Lucas Brothers estate, Mrs | William P. Lucas, and the Kesickle ild be notified to make thorough and substantial repairs to their respective sidewalks within fif- | te en days nt wt in case they fall ommittee * repairs Lucas cKinny es- estate sho should Philips- | Wetze have hairman uso directs {ed the laborers’ iireet =O re Mr and Mra "Ne ph Johnson Knarr, been ill for a couple of are Mr prs) Ira C who has quite weeks is about and care John happi the fully Mr. and Mrs Joh M with Stanle Malcolm Henry, were entert and Tue College. Harry Diehl. of Lock his friend, W. D Bpent n with Harry's { John Diehl An important again able to be gtreets, moving slow Wagne and John ined last Monda sday, by relatives at State | Haven, and | Landsbury, of Clear. | portion of last week | parents, Mr. and Mrs improvement to be week 18 the new brick walk in front of the property of Albert | Schenck occupied by Mrs. Stitzer, on Maple street, Miss Esther daughter of the late Greeno, of Civil war fame, was a one day guest of her relatives, H. A. Moore and family, Monday. Mrs. Thomas Greeno, of Cincinnati, Col Decker, formerly Miss Alice Kline, left Saturday to join her husband at Cameron, where he is operating a dinkey for the Ander- son Brother's contractors Our station contributed nine ex- cursionists to the Gettysburg special last Sunday:—D. W. Holter, C. W. Smith, F. 8. Dunham, W. H. Holter, T. J. Moore and son George, Thomas Bechdel and Mr. and Mrs, A. Garret, Mrs, William Thomas, of Bellefonte and State College, on her way home from a visit to her children in Clove- land, Pittsburg and Altoona, stopped here a day or two with her niece and nephew, Miss Corilla and Hunter Thomas, Edward Confer, who was hurried away to Lock Haven hospital three weeks ago, with an acute attack of appendicitis, arrived home Saturday, minus his appendix, and plus a big store of good health, and may it last him for many a year. Mrs. Katherine Weiser, and the Misses Mary and Caroline Debold, of Pittsburg, on their way home two- month's stay at Atlantic came around this way and off for a couple of weeks with niece and cousin, Mrs. Caroline merford Henry slreet property, VOeurs ago, (a ong ing the late well known "Squire ert Halnes, of Snow Shoe) and a8 the “Pyle House," to Jackson for the consideration of hundred and fifty dollars “Curt” Longee, men who Is now to grow into one of ant towns In the for a visit with driving about out his own car to renew his acqu ance with the country rambling: boyhood To attend an old meeting near Milton, the denomination of "Apostolic ness,” the following named gers left vesterday, Wednesday T. J. Moore, Mr. and Mrs Gardner, Clayton Gardner, Mrs. Joseph lL. Gardner, and Mrs. Edward Yerger, The Lyon family reunion curred here last Saturday fined strictly to the family, invitation not as heretofore. This accord with the best views affairs, and the change was to those who participated, port a delightful day About persons were In attendance Mrs, David McMurtrie, of and Miss Nellie Dale, of Lemont, the week-end with their relat | Abraham Weber famill Thompson sold his kept as a hotel time proprietor be one of our helping State the most county is at his mother, aint» fashioned Holl Mr Mr which of was con members of being ives remem urey, ntertain t chur ha Murtrie Who Pays the Tax? we Pennsyivania raliroad on sday at Harrisburg paid the as representing its State It was the largest pay ration tax (SPECIAL SALE Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF THIS WEEK. Wed State tax Our Reg. Price Price 5 gal. Kerosene Oil § 53 § 75 Loose Coffee. Flour, per Rice, per pound.... Seeded Raisins Canned Tomatoes. Syrup, per gallon... 33 AO Banner Lye, 3 for... 25 30 Arm & Hammer Soda, 9 a5 6:1b box Oat Flake... .21 25 Dunhams Cocoanut... 08 J0 Walter Bakers Choe. .19 28 Federal Stock Food . Canned Salmon..... Shred. Wheat, 2bx... Blueing, per bottle. . Corn Starch FOR CASH ONLY. Ask for coupons, WH PAY BUTTER, per pound.........28 Gillen, the Grocer, Both phones. Bellefonte, Pa. from a Clty, stopped thelr Com- Main many Rob - known Klint seventeen of his camp conducted by passen- Mrs. Clement and and the general seems to be In of family pleasing who re- fifty Altoona, spent the and H A Moore ment | (Next dcor to Ceader's bakery) | yount | College import home wand neighborhood In | | | | | | THE SIM STORE New Things For Men and Boys Daily the Sim Store is beginning to don its Fall and Winter Air—Merchandise fast coming in and geaerous 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—DBetter start now. A im, Che Dt Correct
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