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