Correspondence (CONTINUED. ) HOWARD. “It is heroic to meet and resist temptation.” In Our Churches. United Evangelical--Pastor M. J Snyder will preach past ten, at Jacksonvillg at half past two, and in Howard at half past sev- en Presbyterian—Pastor Carson will preach at eleven o'clock, and in past seven, Reformed will preach at Mt, ten, and at Salona at Catholic—Pastor 8. P. conduct service at St. church at ten o'clock Methodist Episcopal—Pastor James Edwin Dunning will preach in How- ard at half past ten, at Kennedy at half past two, and at Beech Creek at half past seven. Rev. M. C. Piper will preach at Curtin at half past ten. A Good Suggestion. However much the intellectual de- velopment of the child may be the task of the common school, moral training Is even more so, since the former without the latter is not only of “doubtful value,” but may become actively detrimental to the public weal. Yet, in our own State, as In Ohio and Colorado “Ethical cul- ture has little or no piace in our school curriculum-—a fact more deplored, equally neglected in the homes." I have quoted from the introductory story giving an invaluable work In an be done by the teacher, not fency yf the her quote the story Saturday weknowl Walter Fay Jacksonville at Howard at half Pastor EE. HH. Zechman Bethel at half past half past seven, Caprio will Bernard's public all the thus liberally little mpetent the diffi ppeared in ord, with Brownlee, and the | M. CC" of Denver, ur wn State wr it Fadeview at half | | eral will | Sunday at to be | since It is | majority of | ‘ Y. M. C. A. Organized. paragraph to a | example of how |! this } Jo fended the eye, C. M, Fox hag re- moved the fence from the front of his lawn and i8 now putting down a first class concrete sidewalk four feet wide, the hole width of his lot, As his home is the first one on the south side of the street as the town is ap- proached from Bellefonte this will help give a good “first impression” to the rapidly growing number of aunto- mobilists who drive our way. George 8. Williams has already torn out one or two of the timeworn back bulld- ings of the Mahaffey house, which he now owns and is bullding a new kitch- en, with bath room and clothes room above, and re-arranging the main hall and stairway While this will not ap- pear on the face of things, it will ma- terially add to the comfort and con- venience of the residential portion of the “Green Front” property, Mrs. James Heverly Dead. Mrs. Heverly, who died about four o'clock Wednesday, yesterday morn- ing, was born Miss Alice Delong at Blanchard, Sept. 6, 18556, a daughter of James 1. Delong, by his first Oct. 8, 1877, she was married to James H. Heverly, and came to Howard to live, making this her home ever since To this union were born four chil- dren, Mary E., now Mrs. John Beck, of Easton, Pa.; Alta A, now Mrs. Adam H. Kline, Charles 1I., and Maud Ellen, at home. Mr. Heverly passed away some vears ago, but all the children live to mourn the mother. In earmy life Mrs. Heverly united with the old Disciple church under the ministry of elder Nathan I. Mitchell, and lived the remainder of her life a rigid ad- herent to her faith and hopes. Mr Mitchell received her into the church by immersion, and later performed the marriage ceremony for her The fun- Il take place at her late homes two o'clock and Inter. ment will be made in the Methodist cemetery has been made 0 meetings names membership | referred to, wo 8 Be i bring forth better t more needed engaging wr foremo wm have soly blackboard Appropriate vso displayed on a the main hallway there is a five-min- pertaining to the discussion. The the power of and acts to ile the charac- highest happ red by sto heroism Ir sf the school tt practically e ave eon Old Coins. Tearing casings H. C : geve dden the msaive va d { the nar some of wvating {f 1796) and we hundred ar ‘he first ents ighed tw Brains that the Holter issned thandans 1 mm pound wr A alle 4 - copper, and twelve per cent nickie, weighing bul seventy-two grains, and which reason of its light color, owing to the nickle in its composition is sometimes known as the white cent The writer remembers very well the inter est with which the new light weight and cents was awaited, when ‘printer's devil” on the old Gazette, founded 1801" and the first of which he ever saw were a small number placed In his hand by the then most distinguished citizen of the town, William F er, who had been elected governor in the same authorized light he was a Council Meeting. Messrs Fox, Mayes, Pletcher and Schenck were and minutes were read and Street committee reported sidewalk on the Black the Hayes Schenck residence had been laid by the commitiee at & total cost of $52.17 Authority to proper level the crossing between the residences of M. L Lighthammer was granted was directed to notify Rev. C. L Kinney by registered delivery to put down a new Main street home and to notify H. A the proper grade the sidewalk fronting his fifteen days Hecretary was also di. rected to notify Kline and Wolf to provide better drainage for the water that collects In front of their store Water committee reported reservoir leaking, and methods of stopping I were discussed, but no action taken Nuisance committee was instructed to prepare an ordinance prohibiting the sale of fireworks within the borough Complaint was made of the increas ing rowdylsm too prevalent upon our streets In the evenings, and partieu- larly Saturday evening, when {t some- times lasts until the early hours of Sunday. Special mention was made of a few young men from neighbor ing localities, who come here drunk and make themselves very offensive Methods for stopping It were discus ed, but no action taken. Pills to the amount of $114.90, Including the light, rent and costs of the Hayes Schenck pavement, were ordered paid, > °s Week's Improvements. A tla cout of white paint, ad- ministered by Z T. Welrick and Al Confer, to the old A, W. Gardner house and the new porch which Wil lam H. Thompson has added to it, and the removal of She front fence, t, clean where make 8 vary bright, cleh Spot where McDowell, approved Secretary letter, within ten days Moore to raise to short plece of house within advent of these! colored | Tycoming | in Williamsport | Pack- | | toona ] vear in which the coin was | present, | that the | street side of | raise to al | business Heck and Norman | Me- | | cera sidewalk at his | Chicken and Waffles, ream and Miss Kate Harrisbur as the week-er est f her nep! James Edwir unning Martha Wil guest ams "W ten Miss City, was a George E Willi last of her cousins, the family, Friday William teher Eagleamere visited Charles Ana Chauncey, and ott relatives week Mr. Ira C tative elder at Presbhytler yhnsor the represen. the Lick Run church Charles BE. Lucas, late of Gallitzen town Monday evening, and that he ame to it Is possible | this his home for Philadel purposing to Frank Williams left Tuesday morning off a day at ) ty of Penrose Matthew Rogers, Jr, Mrs. T Mrs FE. Thomas and the Misses Maud and | Haven | Thomas were Lock visitors Tuesda Alligon left Thursday af- ternoon for a stay of a few weeks with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Cin- Yearick in Philadelphia. and Dr. ‘'E. 8B tellefonte, and Mr. and Mrs Dorworth, of Baltimore, spent day calling upon old friends Edward Manbeck, of came up from a trip to Thursday, for a between with his friend, Matthew The Misses Elsie Creek, and Carrie cinnattl, were Yearick and week-end, William H. Neff, of Howard, and recently employed at Renovo, Is one of that town's victims of typhold fev- er, and Ix now In the Lock Haven hos- pital, seriously IIL John Foresman spent a portion of last week painting the joint-county fron bridge over Beech Creek, below Beech Creek town, with the Leathers Brothers’ excellent patent paint, Mrs, Bertha Robb Kunkle went to Lock Haven Friday to spend the day with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Howard Robb, who is a hospital patient, with good prospect of being home soon. Mra. John Baney, Mrs. William Johnson, Mr, and Mrs. Isanc R. Wil. Hams and Mr, and Mra, Geo. H. Thom- as represented this community at the Baptist assembly at Eagleville ~ last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pifer with daugh- ter, Miss Ivy, Mis May Richner, Miss Gertrude Miss Mary Mrs Thurs- here Harrisburg, lock Haven trains chat Rogers, Jr Haagen, of Beech Smeltzer, of Cin- guests of Miss Mollie Mrs. Jordon, over the wile ‘ re ast | | kets, at China { October 2 k 24 All sitting this week In Al- | { Christmas will again make | Milton, and then on Dorworth, of | William | THE CEN RE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, Thuretay, October 9th, 1913, npn i ——— Annie Confer, Mra. Cyrus Tice, Mrs, Arthur Youdes and Mrs. Samuel Aley were eastward bound passengers on No. 50, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Tice, Mr. Mrs. CC. D. Johnson, and Mr, and Mrs, T. A. Pletcher, the three ladies being sisters, spent Sunday with grandpa and grandma William R Schenck, “out home on the farm.’ John D., Hall, some ky farmer lad of our conductor on the Central Pennsylvania, and now a business man of York, two of last week with friends here. Mr. and Mrs and Years ago a hus- township, later Rallroad of prosperous spent a day or Christie” Schenck took their fine big, handsome baby to State College Saturday, to show her to some of thelr friends and relatives, and give her an early start toward the coliege education which they hope to give her As all his friends know, Mr E. Yearick has been sadly with rheumatism for many Last Wednesday Dr Charles shaeffer, of Philadelphia, gave electric treatment which good results W. H. Holter, Charles afflicted years Neu- him an promises assistant In the ( C Lucas store, took a vacation last week, and spent the time with his brother, R. H. Holter and family in Rochester, bringing home with him some samples of the fine fruit for which that section is noted. While working over the wheel pit at the Central Electric Company, Monday, Benjamin Welland broke through the scaffold and fell to the bottom, about twelve feet His In- Juries are a long scalp would requir- ing several stitches, and a number of severe bruises He Is now resting comiortably Saturday last Mrs. Jacob Robb ac. companied her mother-in-law, widow f the late Peter Robb, Sr. to Altoona, where she will, for some time, be the guest of her son, Prof. George Robb, principal of the High schools of the Mountain ) Notwithstanding her eighty - 1 ars, the kindly old lads seemingly an pieas JACKSONVILLE. ne, pp jams, of New York | +» BASKET SALE. Special Sale of he Bellefonte Hall Bellefonte Baskets sold at greatly reduced prices 8 An opportunit to purchase Presents M. I. GARDNER International Opera Company op- ens Star Course this year. Five num- bers, $1. 87-t.1 SPECIAL SALE Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF THIS WEEK, Our Reg. Price Price 5 gal. Kerosene Oil § 53 § 75 Loose Coffee 25 Flour, per sack Rice, per pound.... Seeded Raisine..... Canned Tomatoes... Banner Lyd 3 for... 28 Arm & Hammer Soda, 9 5:1b box Oat Flake... 21 25 Dunhams Cocoanut... 08 a0 Walter Bakers Choo, .19 28 Federal Stock Food ,.20....26 Shred. Wheat, 2bx... 23 26 Blvging, per bottle... 07 A0 OPM SARPEI »asieniisenerse Bo FOR CASH ONLY, Ask for coupons. WE PA x EGGS, per dozen BUTTER, per Ib... ‘ POTATOES, per bushel. .... POTATOES WANTED Gillen, the Grocer, Both phones. Belisfonte, Pa. (Next door to Ceaders bakery) Yormmrreerm—m———— ens Star Course bers, $1 BIRTHDAY | PARTY. Friends of Spring Mills Man Surprise | Him Last Wednesday. October 1st, 1613, will he ed by John Ebert, of Spring one of the most delightful in his lifetime. It was the for a large gathering of friends and neighbors at his home in honor of his 66th birthday, planned as a surprise and, to the delight of all concerned, successfully achieved Mr quickly recovered from the Invasion of his home, and at came imbued with the merry -makers Refreshments, in the form of lee cream, cake and candy was served at 10 o'clock and was greatly enjoyed, A greater part of the evening was spent by the younger folks In dancing, at the home of A, C Ebert All but four of Mr. Ebert's were present, I. R. Ebert and Mrs H. B. Wright, of Zion, could not he present on account of sickness, A. R Ebert, of Renovo, and Miss Gertrude Ebert, of Kenne Bunk Port, Maine were also prevented from by reason of adverse clrcumstances Those who were present however spent a most delightful evening, and departing left behind many happy re- turns for their host They were Mr and Mrs. A. G Bellefonte; Mr. and Mrs Charles Ebert, son Kermit, and daughters lernice, Opal and Adeline, of North- umberland; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Boh and daughters Gladys and Bellefonte; Mr. and Mrs. A. OC. Ebert and son lawrence, of Spring Mill Miss Lydia J. Ebert, Hefonte Edward, Clarence and iin Ebert at home Mrs. Fred 1 and son Andrew, of Coburn; Mr. and Mr Auman Heler Hetze ' John Heckman, Smith, Mr Mr. and dren Mar ka Mary Carrie Heckr Heck Bre episodes friendly once be. spirit of the children Another Church Rally. ther ON { t home International Opera this ye remember- | Mills, as | occasion | hert | attending | Erail and son Victor, of | Janet, of | KATZ & COMPANY Our store will be closed Saturday, Oct. 11 on account of HOLIDAY Open Saturday Night at 6 P. M. KATZ & COMPANY [frm IEEE ITEIEER, STORE CLOSED Saturday, Oct. 11 ON ACCOUNT OF JEWISH HOLIDAY Open Saturday Evening, Oct. 11th, at 6 P. M. LY ELLEFONTE, AND State CoLLeGE - Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers