Page 8. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAF BELLEFONTE, PENNA, Thursday, October 2nd, 1913, Correspondence (CONTINUED.) “ERC HE | on hers HOWARD, the pre- unfortunatelv true that is frequently jars. It is fruit of discord served in family Next Sabbath. Walter i Port A In Qur Churches Presbyterian Pastor will preach at and a Ly Carson at eleven o'clock, half past seven Reformed Pastor KE will preach at past ten, at Marsh two, and In Howard seven. United Evangelical J Snyder will preach at Marion at half past seven in the evening of Satur- day, Oct. 4; and the following Sabbath will preach at Snow Shoe Intersec- tion at half past ten, and at Curtin at half past seven nionviiie VAT at half half Ji Jacksonville Creek at al half past past Pastor M J The Union Prayer Meeting. The fourth of this interesting series of meetings held in the Reformed church last Thursday, was the most successful, if we may judge from the number in attendance and interest manifested. so far had. The fact that numbers and interest have increased from the first, with each succeeding observance, has given great encour- agement to the pastors of the sever- al churches interested, and the meet- ings will be continued indefinitely, pracitcall without changes of plans the meeting for this evening being in the Methodist church, because of some renovation to be made upon the United Evangelical church, in which it would otherwise have been held. For some weeks the Ministerial as- sociation has been earnestly consid- ering the possibility of holding a ser- jes of general evangelistic meetings, to last two weeks or more, As may seem advisable, Jn which all the pas- tors and congregations should labor together for advancement of Christ's Kingdom, aided by some one or more ministers from outside the limits of our parishes, who have had large experience in conducting such special work. At the meeting of the association on Monday it was the concensus of opinion of those pres. ent that the gratifying success of the Union prayer meetings indicate that time is near at hand when a continuous meeting can be launch ed with bright hope of good to community and that the considera tions and iscussions of the 5 crystalize Ary work this thought, f plan the such 1 Hy subject into Has ollo the y | Frank preparat one or more as condition union meetin conduct this ev of msiderea leading limax earnest ization of a ’ it : Robert Bower Holter Dead. Thursda Bellefonte end e Ar end He was 1 18, 187% Mary Hall SChool tralr uate of é became fam printing, and editing and Hustler October 19056, he married toe of Bellefonte, since which time he been resident of that town and health permitted sisted in work of of Howard On largely 1 as his frail the lk and the yellef mte He leaves hi widow and son, William, his father, six who bore him and three gisters. In early he joined the Methodist during all his subsequent life, served his church and his Majer with all the faithfulness his phy&ical ills per- mitted The funeral occurred in Bellefonte last Monday, and he was lain beside the little son who preced- ed him a years ago. He was a good boy, a good man a good citizen and always did his best as he was given strength to do In addition to his widow, little son and father, he leaves behind the following named brothers and sisters Daniel W., Howard; Mrs. I. C. Thompson. Ore viston: Mrs. W. I. Gordon, Columbus; John 8. Johnsonburg: Mrs. I A Kundts, and David A. Columbus: Phil. ip C., Howard; Cameron B., Altoona: Walter H., Howard, The friends from here who attended his funeral at Bellefonte are the Misses Laura and Idella Williams, T. A. Pletcher, Mrs. C. B. Schenck, Mrs. J. Z. Loder, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Holter, Eugene W Kline, W. F. Hali, Shuman Holter, Mrs. Lon. Holter, Mrs. Jno. HH. Wag- ner, F. 8 Dunham, H. T. McDowell, James Holter and Willlamn Weber A High Standard. The public school should prose duce men and women who are uni. formly courteous; who always re- spect truth, honor and purity; who are happler and healthier because of their attendance at school; with power to adjust themselves to new and unusual demands of energy. to read, to spell ad to use arithmetic for the every-day needs of life; to desire to grow, to enjoy good read- ing, and to think pure and ennohb- ling thoughts, This unquestionably high standard of accomplishment for the public school is set by Prof. Roacke, of Ken- tucky, and while it is, perliaps, in its fullest development, out of reach, it In well worth the setting, and may be adopted by the teaching profession and the directing. bodies of our schools as a goal to earnestly strive for, What a community could be built up within a eration or two, if every teacher and director In How- ard were to accept this as the stan. TE tepublican one little boy hood ehurch, and few latilda | © at | hman | - dard by which their efforts were to woo measured Friday Pletcher At the close of last exercises Prof {that at half past seven | next Friday (to meeting will be tenchers vithin convenient irnestly urged patrons Lr evening announced in the even morrow) n held All distance present, | Teachers’ Meeting. | ng of to I cordially to the commun as this, ana with earn are t 1 and all invited { | | | Only good can come mm meeting house should be filled t teacher-workers and ties fri such the parents Mr, a ore Sunda Miss thi ry (if ins Mrs of of Zion, Kane over Jamu Kane Miss nd Ris An nie ¢ card, of Milesburg Emma Robb | week Mrs Miss Wagner Lock H were tnd daughter, Haven visitors John Hilda, last Friday Miss Ella entertained over Sunday Mr, and Mrs spent the week State College, Mrs. Amanda McClure visited Mrs, Willlam Quay, days of last week Mis Mitchell Weaver and Mrs zo Henderson were eastward gers Thursday morning Mrs. R. 8. Taylor and son Rollin, of Charlton, are guests of postmaster Wilmer F. Hall and family Mr. Lewis Carr and little dayghter, of Altoona, spent Saturday last with grandpa and grandma Welrick Mr. and Mrs. Hensyl J« from thelr new Jersey spend Sunday with relatives Miss Florence Gardner left Saturday for Altoona where she attend school during the coming ter. Mr. Peter Robb left Friday ing for a week or of among friends Huntingdon lisle and Jersey Shore J. F. C. Lucas, chief clerk lellwood division, with his spent Sunday with Thomas Daughenbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Cincera E Philadelphia, and formerly here, happy over the dear girl In their Mr Mrs. Jacob Ritzman tertained Mrs. P. P. Rittman of Lock Frank Hall, brother of Mill ind Clark Yearick friends at Charles E end with of Mill Hall, the last Alon- passens hnson Shore came home here, last will win- up to morn- visiting Car- two in f the family, father-in-law, Yearick, of well known advent of a family are litle and en- the | { her daughter In As | WAS | ip to | has orrespondence | | pros brothers | COUrage hi i wi on his in sadness to the grave, | lot, a Haven and Mrs. Frank Richardson, of Chicago, sisters of Mrs. Ritzman, last Thursday Mrs. Ka of Beech Creek Hastings and now residl Williamsport i a of W. I. and Rob therine guest in the t ert E Miss Iva is visiting and with her spent Monday with the family of mes Cooke Woodring friends friand fatilda week ‘onfer Mr and vita Mrs. Harger Ar 81 A card Emma | Ereatiy « Jerse Ci of President she ring from fletcher does no wned New itor Ing fo en- home permanent building, thirty wide and fifty feet long, to accommo date the picture loving public Here's wishing him all sorts of good luck Miss Etta A. Neese and Charles E. Clark ware married Thursday last, Oct at the United Evangelical by Rev. M. J. Snyder, and the ard letter wishes for the happy people many years full of all things Mr. nd Mrs. Matthew tained last Saturday, wife and daughter, treasurer of the Altoona Trust Come pany, and Samuel |. Stone, assistant Mstilet Attorney of Blair county. all of Altoona, and relatives of the Rogers family John Miller. of Romola, left day morning for Harrisburg three young orphan with the purpose of the Dunkard school Cumberland county, with which Enos Hess, formerly well known here as a preacher among those of his faith, and George Haagen are connected as teachers, Miss Mitte caterer to the exacting ladies of our town In matters of mill nery, has just returned from Balti- more, New York and Philadelphia, where she closely studied the styles and materials of the coming season, and brought with her a large lot of carefully selected hats that are just “chic,” Of eourse she will be de. lighted to show them to all her old friends and as many new Hnes as may be disposed to eall of Blanchard, of Bellefonte, ar “i, How - good Rogers D H Samuel enter. Wilson, Thurs. with his granddaughter, placing them In at Grantham, H. Lucas, long time taste of the The following paragraph taken from the Lancaster New Era will interest every Howurd reader. Congratulations to the happy and handsome couple: “The home of Mr. and Mrs, Conrad 7. Hess, of New Danville, was the seene of a pretty wedding on Thurs day noon, when their daughter, Miss Ada Mary, was united in marriage to Mr. George C. Haagen, of Howard, Centre county, Pa. by Bishop C. N, Hostetter. The attendants were Miss Emma Hess, sister of the bride; Mr. interested | | bo Ma 1.006 for a feet | parsonage, | young | Kloss ] L. W. Wingert, of Chatersherg] Miss Mary Murray, of Millersy gle, andl Mr, DI. Avery Hess, brother of the bride. The ushers were Miss Efi Eckman, of Quarryvilie, and Mr. Ar- thur Keene of Chistiana After thy ceremony a sumptuous dinner wos swerved. The bride received many handsome and useful presents Mr and Mrs. Haagen will make thelr fu4 ture home at Grantham, Pa wherd the bridegroom i Is 0 tend 8 Mrs, and Frank township held quitd lagt Sunday The the favored Strout with Lenora Dolly and Mrs. Foster Gardneg ni and de ‘Or and son hen friends the reception named Our genial lin Confer, of a family following Ruests Mr. nd their children, Earnest; Mr. and the children, 1.1 wind Mrs, OC} Haves Schenck William Confer Confer; Russell Smeltzer, of B. Holter, with her pret daughter Carrie, left Wed for State where Mrs Holter has rented a hou e, No 608 College Avenue, and will take rooms and table boarders Mr. Holt- er specially requests me to say that he is not “keeping bachelor's hall ported, but very profitab] ployed at present by the N, Y. railroad and cannot drop his job just at this time, so handsome home will be locked up the present, ex- cepting when he can get here over Sunday, once in two or three weeks until he can find a suitable renter purchaser, when he will rej family at State Colleg« Thus are losing another of our good stantial families The Society Vere Mrs h ir e; Mr Lh) Merill; and nnd Mr Mrs Clair Carrie Mrs. John ty little nesday Schenck Chicago, College, large As re em- is their for or the We sub- first the L of Friday evening, those were in terms ticularly of y Look meeting school erary place last and is spoken of by privileged to attend quite complimentary, par- with reference to the debate the resolution that “Curiosity men farther than can them.” The participants were well prepared and their work gave evidence of a good deal of earncst of. | fort Those upheld the affirma- were Margeurite ~ltch, Donald Gardner oresman; while Pearl ifer, Floss Gardner UuCHs 8 stoutls a decir BRpprox Charles Pifer our who upon leads dr necessit ve ’ who ive Kane, and Gee Pletcher wnd cked favor y the aud Mary Ric! ree Geo lirlam The 1 F P L whose ve Was were id Ivy intamed life Ani fy BOY SHOT BY COMPANION. 14 ad » He walking Burrell farm vittans valle Ar i K H d fire i of that the k the MoGiN held in the sun f October ow pinion then sahnt and wiry oa Was hearing on Paul Rainey's tures are thrill them at th and Satarday African and pera afternoon Hur ins; house Pp i ring mar | and AWe SLA "ww night International Opera Company ens Star Course this year. Five ¢ bers, $1 37 op- | im- | tL [i —— SPECIAL SALE Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF THIS WEEK, Our Reg. Price Price 5 gal. Kerosene Oil § 53 $ 75 Loose Coffee 19 Flour, per sack..... 125 Rice, per pound.... 07 Seeded Raising. .... 09 Canned Tomatoes... 09 Banner Lye, 3 for.., 25 Arm & Hammer Soda, 9 5.1b box Oat Flake... 21 Dunhams Cocoanut... 08 Walter Bakers Choe, Federal Stock Food ...20.... Canned Salmon..... .10 Shred. Wheat, 2bx.,. 23 Blusing, per bottle... 07 Corn SEAPON ,..esueiviia... FOR CASH ONLY, Ask for coupons, WH PAY BUTTER, per Ib.... . 30e¢., POTATOES, per bushel... 65¢c. POTATOES WANTED Gillen, the Grocer, Both phones. Bellefonts, Pa. (Next door to Ceader's bakery) 25 1.35 10 JA2 A3 30 18 25 10 Annie! | Were {day 4 | spending f the |! ORVISTON. Willlam Gray and John and Sheldon, are Lock Haven at the home parents Mrs dren with ona M ry Mis Mrs two sons, | Visiting in of Mr. Grav's Heverly few days Long and three pleasant] of and very wife James spent a Frank chil KATZ & COMPANY Si. Mary Y Maude Willlam H« Mr, and Flemington thelr da inley Ld LL nt verly Mrs (il Npet | Mr ind daughter, turday with ghter Mir and Mr daughter, Mrs on Saturday Alvie Confer wife Lois, spent Bunday Jacob Confer, at Bert Morgeret his friend, Sam Run Excitement ran high Sunday morning when It was discov ered that a man had been killed = mi time Saturday night by a His | head was severed and lay dis- tance from the bods ter. ribly mutilated Frank Bowes adelphia on Friday i very sick sister A birthday party was held home of Ed. Welsh in he daughter, Miss { attended were Miss rine Confer Ruth Boon, Margaret "l Gladys Welsh, Confer, Herbert ( t John Wellers, at Fl emington, and the da ighter at home of Romola spent 8 Poormgn, nanny al in Orviston | train quite a which wa We announce that every department in the store is now complete with all the New Merchandise and Novelties for the coming season. was called to the Phil to hedside nor Thos Charity ladys ¢, LAM Hastings, ‘onfer, ( Knarr William vd Kellerma: Thompson Poormar fu lara mrland erson Hammel er Poorn cy Wels the , Willis Alton CVer They ng games del hments | and after wis neg Miss nappy for Hu here spent and various musi refre served Glad many retu departed Mis Margaret 0 her home BOM COLEVILLE, ver " or Married at Howard. Edgar Clark, of Bellefonte , § o oi an &! or f Mr» ‘ James > F YOU HAVEN'T SEEN the New Suits aad Over- coats we've got ready for you, don’t wait any longer. The new models are better than you've ever seen, the prices » y are easy. We've a great treat in store “ for you when you come here—we- "ve a selection to offer, surpassing " any of our former showings. Style | goodness, style extreme, style con- Y= servative, in a diversity of mater- ials and fabrics that is unusual. For the fellow who wants to PR be a little ahead, we've New En- glish Models, made especially to ee our specifications and ideas that other clothiers wont show until next season. are really advanced styles—styles For the conservative dresser we've refined, handsome models that are absolutely correct without being extreme. DISTINCTIVE, SMART EVERY ONE OF THEM. Price range is $10, $12.50, $15, $18 and higher. You'll find a Suit or Over- coat here to measure up to your taste at whatever price you care to in- vest, and the fullest value at each price. New velvet neckwear, new soft hats in the favored browns and blues. In this week. STORE CLOSED SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11th—HOLIDAY. im. Ce (I[lothier @orrect Dress ELLEFONTE AND STATE COLLEGE - PA. nn s— ——————
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