Page 8. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, Thursday, Beptember 11th, 1918, ——E— Correspondence (CONTINUED. HOWARD. After every storm the sun wii smile; for every problem thgre is a solution, and the soul's indefeasible duty is to be of good cheer—~Wil- liam R. Algers. In Our Churches Next Sabbath. Methodist Episcopal mstor James Edwin Dunnine~ will preach at Howara at half past ten, Hunter's Run at half past two and Beech Creek half past seven. Rev. Piper will preach at Curtin at half past ten, United Evangelical—Pastor M J Snyder will preach at Fairview at half past ten, at Jacksonville at half past two, and in Howard at half past sev- en. Presbyterian Carson will preach eleven o'clock, and past seven. Reformed—Pastor BE. H. Zechman will preach and conduct special Har- vest Home service at Mt. Bethel at half past ten, and preach at Salona at half past two Catholic—Pastor 8. conduct service at chisch at half past ten Union prayer meeting—This, Thurs- day, evening the new union order of prayer meeting will be continued in the Methodist church, and the subject for consideration will be “The Tower of Babel” The hour of meeting half past seven, and the ministers de- to promptly at the hour Pastor Walter Fay at Jacksonville at in Howard at half P St Caprio will Bernard's 8 sire begin Shay, me Chester A. Moore trip to Buffalo Monday's flyer Mrs Ww. 1 Harvey looked after some hone business in Lock Haven, A) of State College, Tere last week started on a hurry Miss Emma visited her h on ep rid: of Bee John h Creek, Knarr, Vis over on Saturday in the High Miss Ruth Gardner left take her last year hool Altoona Mr. Mrs. Walter 1. Hanley children, of Philadelphia, are guests of the Charles E. Yearick family. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Roberts ited over the week-end with Mrs brother, John Lucas and family The of the George Jacobs f anxiety to friends Miss Emma Pletcher morning for the eastern will spend a month friends sheriff wmunty, ¢ 80 of and failing health Armstrong % venerable Is a source and family left cities or [8] ni Friday where she more among T graced form and good morning Holter took a business fonte Monday morning in of the Centre Electric Hine of Bs with Former ton « his portl; Saturday Shearer, streets Progen war e on trip to the £0. At Howard Fitzpatrick brother and Keon and children DPD. W. H ped 141 interests of whi the is Secretary Hou Mr. and tertaining Mr. and Mrs f Carnegie L} Mrs their Mi Be are Lad § sister iter last w=» his friend home le ed for formes ‘ int turing at 0 has preact Mf the Ba Free mont, Jun ton m preg fr E84 4 8 returns ome to | f tudent r } pst eat \ family, Sunday and Zimmermar wile j 8 Ame Of sg Miriam n wing some time in . home, and to their friends, Mr s who has that good spend the d v and Mrs. C, C with With Lucas Mr i oved H ng pa » £ he quarts Ression ff the ferent f Metl regular time with the next past * in ti local Episcopal it will be third ses- cone- the the onnect ie yodist church held ir sion half Mr ‘harles entertainins tf 1 % ter Noel Mrs just 1 from the hospital endured ation for appendicitis tnd here until more completely Miss Jennie Coffee, of lege, was the week-ond guest her friend, Mrs. Ira C'. Johnson Alice Keugle, who also helps in Ing State College at the front, came down with Miss Coffee, and is still resting at the home of her mother Mrs. Katherine Bechdel Merrill Smith, who has been an portant helper in John Lyon's lumber Job, had the misfortune to strike his sharp axe into his right foot last Fri- day. The cut is a severe one, nearly severing the front third of his foot, and after a thorough examination and preliminary dressing, Dr. Kurtz sent him to the Bellefonte hospital The boro schools opened prompt ly Monday with a good attendance, under the direction of these teachers: High school, Prof. F. M. Pletcher; third grade, Miss TLauretta Weber; second grade, Miss Annie Fisher; primary grade, Miss Lulu Schenck. In the township the teachers are, Charles Robb, at Mt Eagle; Miss Ethel Bitner, Kennedy: Miss Mary Richner, Pleasant Hill; Mich. Pletcher Grane Point; J. 1. Gardner, Furnace; Miss Arvilla Gardner, Fairview and Winfield Thomption, Pletehers. The following teachers, chosen from our young people ofthe town left Saturday, Sunday, or early Monday morning, ac cording to their destinations, to take charge of thelr respective achools in distant districts: Miss Mabel Loder, Rock View, Benner township; Paul A. Pletcher, Wagner's, Liberty township; Russell Wagner, Oak Grove, Spring township; H. Walter Holter Mann's, Curtin township; Miss Ida Piper, Frains, Marion township. r nn church building \ we Walizer Mrs DM Noel has Altoona An will recovered State Col here of Miss keep - are } Ho leased where she oper reat ime and | | forth fr {| gum { eases 1 i the to-morrow al} | the indicate tha it is : ™ | solution of | the {Spraying w Anderson was busi- Inst week, Mr. Charles ness visitor late Miss Madeline Cooke had her day with friends at Eagleville Mrs, W. J. Kurtz was a business visitor in Bellefonte Wednesday even- ing. Mrs. 8S, H. erine Kling on Sunday. Mrs, Mina 8. Lg son Park, Del, was tor In town Mrs. Fannie Leathers week-end holiday with Mr. Wyckliffe Gardner and family, John FF. Schenck spent a portion of last week at Unionville, putting a new roof on the home of Calvin Peters Col. Wiliams, wife and family, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with their friends, Miss Corilla and Hunter Thomas. Mrs. John Baney entertained nieces, the Misses Della and Ruth cas, and Miss Walker, of Altoona, eral days of last week Mr. and Mrs. Herbert rented and moved into the A, Gardner house on Main street, owned by Willlam H. Thompson Gardner, whose rapidly falling eye- sight makes it impracticable for her to care for herself, has taken board with them, and is therefore assured the best of care, as Mrs. Wyland is one of our kindest and most capable young women, Miss Eva Neff returned week from a three-weeks' ward and northward, and probably saw as much of our country in that time as any girl of our town has ever seen Buffalo, Niagara, Tonawanda, Toronto, Loraine and Cleveland, all contributed liberally the enjoyment and improvement which her trip yielded her Wedding cards have here for the marriage Haagen, one of our ex men and Miss Ada M, happy event will take Hess home | Lancaster Sept. 26. Miss Hess Is a Enos Hess, who prea neighborhood when with The Pennsyl as student and tea The Howard compliments to three of young friends, the Misses Cogfer, Vonda, Johnson and | Gardner, who took possession house last Friday ev because of lonliness In of the more important meml household and prepared for him themselves as his gues a handsome and appeti Neither th mothers, ti ior their aun could have improvemen The meal was COMpPar delightful J. Will « stantial farmers twice in unusual n Sun- Kath visitors Bennison and Miss were Muackeyville of Richard- week visi- wishaw, a last spent the her brother, her Lu- sev - have Ww. now Mrs. Wyland home last trip west to been of recelved George C ellent young Hess. The place at the Thursday, niece of Rey hed in this Was conn Coll n he vania State her CRY letter thus } Nis very, very lady Pearl 8 of his ening, the absence wer of his his Zing ier maa rr ur out si hauling bring in grows by the collar and a some oth appropriate presumed that on the wits making bank th i wore fr He lean-gshaven things first oc er is deposit he heavy n onsuit Weber nervo Wis joe! Abraham Limes ie Vas ! A ns n« preside nt ix of 1} { 8 ne ohn listehed and wrier CHERRY TREE DISEASE tion of 8 { De Sir amples v hat is ! : DATA Th t Symptom w any There man hat if the if the om tn is no lisease (reat fort} erg ofr i fast much mes Lit has rips econd duce thi cayse for i tell this disease wood to shr ome first finally season symptom 0 Ba ind the would disease heed ter, VETY mixture then We suggest sprayir with a Bordeaux on, and strong solution g following this sprays during the Yours very truly CHAS GREEN. while foliage is ith a again with of next weak foliage sprin up Must File Expense Accounts. When the candidates who run for office at the coming election are finish. ed with their campaign, whether suc cessful or unsuccessful, in either pri- mary or general election, they must file thelr expense accounts in the same manner as formerly, according to the primary act. Where the amount received or expended is less than $60, an affidavit to that effect is sufMcient Any candidate receiving or expend- ing more than $50 must make a full and itemized account of his receipts and expenditures, which must be sworn to. Expense accounts must be filed within 15 days after the pri- mary and within 30 days after the election, with the secretary of the commonwealth for state offices, and with the clerk of the quarter sessions for the county and other purposes. Strengthen Weak Kidneys. Don't suffer longer with weak kid neys. You can gel prompt relief by ting Electric Bitters, that wonderful remedy praised by women everywhere, Start with a bottle to-day, you will soon feel like a new woman with am- bition to work, without fear of pain. Mr. John Dowling of San Francisco, writes: “Gratitude for the wonder ful effect of Electric Bitters prompts me to write. It cured my wife when all else falled” Good for the liver as well. Nothing better for Indigestion or billlousness, Price 60c. and $1.00 at C. M. Parrish. druggist, Bellefonte, Pa.Adv. Sept. ’ { the {arde ted | 4 makes his | iM. E. ch Pearl | tt pitying him | 5 and | UNIONVILLE. The prevailing women is: “How matoes have you put Mr. M. M, Smith, a citizen of Tyrone, was itor at the Holderman The Misses Clapper, for thelr home in delightful musical violin and piano the writer The Buffalo, Lorana ing the time of her of her grandparents, Buck The Item reference to mill should will be in operation and Thursday until the son, beginning not Saturday week's items Miss Marie several months visiting good time week and triclan, says about the diamond necessary to turn on The family of spending about home of Mrs Mrs. A. B in Altoona, came ing The photograph the Nathaniel handed the to have fit Democrat, but fect features of it could t be generations were first N. Lindemuth 2nd, gram; 3rd, Mrs baby James l.ockard Mr. Paul Whip Whipple, the famous triotic writer and days visitor at the rie Cadwallader Mr. and Mrs. | are L visit Mr hef at of published the read as It Griest, in generally now, Milt that it tha three Hall, down for them, of was quest writer printed owing several no pis recent pleas in home French « ire, Pa Sunday « allader UR at Saxonbn next will urch these On t) ners 40 special We of Bervices, that be here address each work. W three an n home before Altoona, last running “Fisher's every end of the Tuesday, t the Toner weeks Irwin's parents, Mr. returned to thelr chaperoned by oner, on Sunday of four Lindemuth to Mrs Lenore 80 author, home question many up representative Vis cans su ga the at un of 8 appeared after Monongahala among friends and it nday ve of on of home in the d week the cider ept in spending the 80 is light, Irwin, wit in of printed Mr Lo n Ame of Iy awrence tors DeBava the 1} venir ’ T the the F h the The and ff Wayne rican was a Mi the rd {ote ® cannot give suffice special in an + opened h 40 pupils Mins R h who and 1 orably large nd if 1} BH. Fletcher work after with 2: cut Miss Fo N left on being hand insallus veoks a Amar on and ea Lambert ncil up «it | Mo primary | Rov ring ans at re pmm prettiest and sweefgst little Bosworth, life Mr. with cider mill Tuesday Hon 9th,” last alec bright hardly after the and home who evens (George kard, girl hay - home Mrs, city having a returned home last Peters, looks r ith, two ss Cat De Ba among Lto- leaving a most entertainment D generations family the (0 - Centre imper faces, four Mrs. In ’ i r Cae r aay | wer wan | ¢ andidateo tL tO Say mpresged gets Saturday Inid atte Saturday off ned 3) w | fn tH" Ve night wWeax | this fall | and | sSearon | - ‘SPECIAL SALE Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF THIS WEEK, 5 gal Loose Coffee........ Flour, per sack..... Rice, per pound.... Seeded Raisins. .... Syrup, per gallon... Banner Lye, 3 for.. Arm & Hammer 6:-1b box Oat Flake.. Dunhams Cocoanut, Walter Bakers Choe, Federal Stock Canned Salmeon..... Shred. Wise bx... Blusing, per ttle. . tarch Ask for coupons, Our Price Price Kerosene Oil § 1 \] pr 128 o7 09 Canned Tomatoes... 09 43 25 Food .. o7 Reg. EEE EEE FOR CASH ONLY, £a¢s Ld per pound. . . WH PAY RES 7 (1 Gillen, the Grocer, Both phones. Bellefonte, Pa. (Next door to Ceader’s bakery) al t| th we | and remained « Swartz Boyd eling In the we come home to teacher of the Croffords Ellas Zerby valley, were by and family, Horace Avis, who alter spent Sunday Miss Stella with her parer for Mune, winter H. P. Zerby the past week Miss Mad visiting 1 attending George Gate Mrs. Thomas ( of Ohio, are Gates and We noticed face in our to are all glad Mrs. Walter Hublersburg, t Charles Sm through our Some of ou festival at Wilson for Zion ployment, Robert Cram ington, visited at this place Mrs. Sarah Ham Gates recentls (ia were also Amn day Charles Bh fonts ment Miss where 1} Margu A inhe rned | + Yearick, the Winkleman where family to Lamar where 'Wers no 1¢ has SeetheNew Fall Styles What are the women going to wear this Fall and Winter? How much are the styles going to change? Must I buy a complete outfit of clothes-—or will some of the good dresses | bought last season fit in with the new models ? These are questions every woman is ask- ing herself. They are all answered in the new issue of wer Bunday with Marie who has been trav- st since last spring, has take up his work as Cross Road school near and family, guests of recentl of Penns- H, P, Zer- and ded the Falr at this place Rogers its here she of week, wife, last spent before will a week { leaving | teach this was on to Howard one business day tes and brother Charles riends in Bellefonte and the Fair #, wife and baby and ates and little girl, all the guests of William Lawrence Ohl's smiling | wn the past week, we! see him home again, | Graham spent a day at | he past week. ith was seen wn on Bunday r people attended on Saturday left on has mec passing the | night Monday ured em THE StyleBook For Fall and Winter | Ladie’s Home Journal Patterns erman he of Flem- | reintives week Mrs Haven er and family friends and part of last Yearick and re Lock Wil- to one her in iny and Verna pleasant Mars "ne y Ww Ki Will Week : Ams om« 75 pages of the attrac tive dress- Fall Bale new frocks, es, and gowns, etc. for Winter. For at the Pattern Counter for 5¢ Good Man. r of this pape mn ni Wf Del support FIMmary iW EWE Fall Readiness THE SIM STORE With New Things For Men and Boys Daily the Sim Store is beginning to don its 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 fo 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 ee of absolute satisfaction to the wearer. Such things interest you—Sooner or later you'll be a Sim Clothes wearer—when you'll get the utmost clothes satis- faction—Better start now. Sim The Clothier
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers