THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, 6th, 1913. (CONTINUED) . B® OW OWI HOWARD. If | can lend iy A strong hand to the fallen, or defefnd The right against a single envious strain, My life, though bare, i, Perhaps, of much that seemeth dear and fair i : To us of 2arth, will not have been in vain. In Our Churches Next Sabbath. Catholic—Rev, 8, PP, Qaptin will re- cite mass in St. Bernard's oharch at half past ten Bresyierian Pastor Whalter Fay Carson will preach and administer the sacrament of the Lord's’ Supper at Jacksonville at eleven o'elock He will also preach in Howdrd:iiat half past seven Reformed—Pastor ¥, H. Zechman will preach and administer the sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper at Mt Bethel at half past ten, and will preach at Salona at half past two. Methodist Episcopal--Pastor James Edwin Dunning will preach and ad- minister the Holy Communion In Howard at half past ten. and at Ken- nedy at half past two He will also preach at Beech Creek at half past seven tev, administer Curtin at will preach Communion MC the half Piper Holy past ten at Council Meeting. With Messrs McDowell and cil met in the o'clock Minutes of ing were read and utes of a special meeting office of member J. Will Mayes were read and approved. The only action taken at this meeting was the appoint- ment of Herbe: Wyland to act as policeman on Saturday nights, and at such other 18 may be directed by council at ne dollar and a half per If the tment the very | purpose of taining proper i of the town, orner of Main and it the station and two points, the ¢ amply repaid. Street ed crossings at F ted, and side ditches tr apened Mr we had a Kline, Mayes present, coun- house at eight regular meet. approved held in Fox Schenck school last even way Ost 1ICret pave Kinney but n freeeing weath of council to walk, and fill in t safe, and until WAS men ard spring directed rise front to the valk vithin in days Ma- ten wardwalk on ommit and Mr ed to join In re Main and Walnut ifs store tee days ! after int further ol past seven ed } meet ice at ymmitiee rep cleaned, nor pipes flushed beca ould be found to the committee reported no prog In preparing or- dinance to pro} le of fire ks reservoir ft vot ae tr men do work Nuisance in bor were read ing ng paid Hallowe'en, Wi the deter pleasing ion of of re town the vhich riously rmeg this rea WAS rude. ness hitherto the ver celebrat f f occasions A very few wagons found the r roads n the morning. here and ther a orch swing hooked. or swe of porch furniture cat ' neigh - bor to |} an entir cious or Vere 1B 4 near seemed be de. thing that AS or lroubls prevalent wr njury of prop- not IH in evidence More. of the which righteous many F4 eo ther hand 8 no " rational hilarity Tnsqueraders and of all ages and and down the 5 clever travesty ind, which, with the ac- miscellany of shouting singing, seemed to give all needed vent to the peculiar fun making ten- dency of the occasion Corn wna strewn upon the porches in profusion, and “tick rattled on the win dows, sometimes to Annoyance of the timid, and all this and more was kept up until ‘the wee, sma’ hour ayant the twal" when the usual good order and quiet of wr wider burg prevalled Too much credit can- not be given to our young people, (and to me of the older ones, too) who brought about this mu h improved manner of celebrating the good old Hallowe'en structisv would was attempted Calse too reckless erty over ringing church i pract often been "ut dignat| ch the and “plal Sizes destr wa thee Me e of e 0 of our re re marce streets, led of a brass | company and Ing tack the “oq Ad » ’ An Appreciation. For the past six months, Mr. How- ard A. Moore, former manager of our brick plant here, has been giving the benefit of his experience to getting the Brick and Tile Works at Graztorville, near Tyrone under motion, and hav. ing them well started resigned his po. sition as manager taking offect the first of this month. It is a pleasure to find In and quote from the Tyrone Herald the following appreciation ol Mr. Moore and his work. He has been one of our prominent citizens for many years, and we welcome him home: "We learn with much regret that Howard A. Moore, the efMicient super. intendent and manager of the Tyrone Brick and Tile Company, at Grazler- ville, has resigned, the resignation to take effect Saturday, November 1st. “Mr. Moore's other business in- terests demand his entire attention Since coming to Tyrone the latter part of April, Mr. Moore has worked most faithfully and diligently to build and place the thiving Indus- try on aA paying basis, and his ef. forts have been rewarded with the very best of success, as to-day the Tyrone Brick and Tile Company are sending the est standara of brick to all of the te, In fact the works are busy and day to fill the many orders that nn. | was un- | iittle and | Min- | the | socomplishes | main- order | x's | i i ! | | fact | have | marred | { the and | | California | Innt has | in- | | taken | lege | | | loving | daily. Since coming to our city to inaugurate and han- dle the work of the Tyrone Brick Works Mr, Moore has proven hime golf a man among men and has won the fiendship and esteem of all who have had the’ pleasure of his ac quaintance, “He leaves best wishes for career,’ are coming in Tyrone with a long and the very Prosperous - * Ld William Harvey Pletcher Dead. Mr. Pletcher was horn here, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Pletcher, and rf he had lived until Dec, 18, would have been forty-one years old. The rec ords of the Methodist Episcopal church show that he was received in to full membership at twenty years of age, and was an active and efficient worker in the cause all his life. His {wife was Miss Miller, and with thelr four children, Beulah, May, Paul and Carrie, survives. Mr Pletcher lef this place when yet quite a young man, and has made his home in Con- neautville, Crawford Co., where he was employed In a furniture factory. For several months before his death he was so much out of health as to be unable to work, and died at his home Friday, Oct. 30, his body being brought here for burial among his family friends. The funeral service, at two o'clock Saturday, was conduct- od in the church in which he first | entered the service of the Lord, by | pastor James Edwin Dunning, and in- | terment was made in the cemetery attached to the church In addition to flowers sent by individual friends, | elaborate and beautiful pleces sent by | the Epworth League, the choir, and the Personal Workers League, all of | the church in Conneantville, of which he was a member, the order of 1. O. fellow workmen in bear testimony i) his the all F., and | factory, to the high esteem { held by those who * - \ Among Qur Sick, | William N. Neff is » {from his long and | typhoid fever as to be ou pital, and now appears | every pleasant day | Miss Carrve B | pendic itis kind pranks, is now and the hous Joseph Loder's critical Albert Stri from rapidly eloquent in whit knew hi . serio itler, had been pl about | be kiand hospital care AT mending . LJ . Local Election Results. ‘ou CC. M Fox on- | t for I N post - | of | grandpa | euben Luca at half past seven. P. J. Loune { Sunda hers Mrs : laughte Carrie were LOWEN Over Stats in Sunday George Bechtel. driver of Holt's lumber thams m Weber Thomas hou inst Friday and Mrs. Carl dapghter louise Bunday morning at the Mrs Pa with Plet and other relatiy Mr. and Mrs Matthe companied by little Thursday time between | Mr Mrs J their they wil have Theta Evangel al | preach at past ten. at two, and in on Mr. and California Ww ee street Mr Lime vacation Mr. and week her in Si and up Frank resider vhere Phi, the Beta fraternit Pastor M Hirview at half Bnye Jacksonville at Howard at half past sey Mrs Crispen Pa, were week end guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Na thaniel Pletcher and and Mm. T A. Pletcher Milton Gardner, of Altoona and sister, Miss Blanch, of Curwensvilie the week with thelr par Joseph 1. Gardner and wife, or the township Reuben Kaup and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Altoona, were guests their uncle and aunt Joseph Io Holter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mann of Beech Creek, Mrs and Mrs. Busan Kunes wers one day guests, Mrs. Ward Schenck The recent statement of our bank, Oct. 27, shows a good, healthy cond}. tion, with “Loans and Discounts” reaching well up toward a round hundred thousand dollars The Howard letter greatly to learn of the Indisposition of the popular veteran correspondent Doml- no, of Unionville, and sincerely hopes it may be but slight and temporary. Fearing an epidemic of tonsilitis, prevalent In the community, the di rectors of Thompesontown, Juniata county, closed their schools last week, and the teacher, Miss Jane Kane is At home until the danger has passed W. 1. Lietch now stationed In the headquarters of this (No.1) road dis. trict at Clearfield, stopped off here over Sunday to eall upon some of the many fiends he made here last spring, while acting as inspector on the State road, Mr. Charles Stover and wife drove from Millheim In thelr new Ford tour. ing car, bringing with them thelr friends, Mr. and Mrs. Dower and Le. Roy Fye, to spend Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs, James Tyson, Just north of Howard, The Ladies’ Ald Soclety of the Re- formed church will conduct a chicken Joseph of Mr his enjoved end ents Mra of Bellefonte, | Kline, of | Saturday of | Squire and Mrs and son, Charles Kunes of Blanchard Inst week, of | regrets The Union prayer meeting will be | in the Methodist church this evening | and waffle supper in the vacant house belonging to Mr. Abraham Weber, on Walnut street, opposite the post of- fice in the evening of Baturday, the twenty ssecond of November, Miss Susan J. Pletcher the Sewing Circle and announced her married to Mr toy Martin, of Lan- caster. The ceremony will be per formed at Miss Pletcher's home, Sat urday, November the fifteenth John Noble, now a resident of Haven, but born here something more than sixty-two years ago, came to town last Sunday to spend a few hours chatting with the friends of his boyhood, and found them all glad entertained Monday evening, engagement to be Lock | to see him, and to note his air of pros. perity Councils have had men during the week cleaning out and opening up the side ditches along Main street, and in some other parts of the town. This was a much needed and timely bit of work, and the appearance, as well as the utility, of the streets is greatly improved Robert G. Wharton, youngest son of the Rev. A, P, Wharton, pastor of the Methodist church here about four teen years ago made his appearance in town last week as representative of the Williamsport Commercial lege, and was cordially greeted by men and women whom he know as boys and girls in the gone by Roy of bovs been helping in the bridge for the New York Central making his headquar- ters stepping down from the boarding car last week the misfortune to kle, and break He is mending Col- the here days Hinton, who work R | one ur industrious has BANK R., at learfleld, In Daly of it 1 nicely at the One smn r bones 8 WoHrx the & parents ther James years r P. Packer the farm and af merchar NS y \ had added & farm ntere wned and weupied hy C Phip” was for of ons of Mr. Packer ran and Philadelphia Robi in ir f ne the canal point loading 7 A SPECIAL SALE Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF THIS WEEK. Our Reg. Price Price Oil § 58 8.75 sssss 238 25 1.19 07 09 5 gal. Kerosene Loose Coffee Flour, per sack..... Rice, per pound.... Seeded Ralsine..... Canned Tomatoes... 09 Banner Lye, 3 for... 28 Arm & Hammer Soda, § 5:1b box Oat Flake... 21 Dunhams Cocoanut... 08 Walter Bakers Choo. .19 2 Federal Stock Food ..20....28 Bluei per bottle... 07 10 Carn. SUAPOR 200eaviiieeie BB FRESH OYSTERS DAILY. FOR CASH ONLY. Ask for coupons. WH PAY EGGS, per dozen........... 3% BUTTER, per Ib............ 330 POTATOES, per bushel.....80e ONIONS, per bushel........880 Gillen, the Grocer, Both phones. Bellefonts, Pa. (Next door to Ceaders bakery) { which haa i twist his in- | veral between | them for the eastward trip with grain for the Philadelphia market, and un- loading them of thelr burdens of mis- cellaneous merchandise, Including conl, salt and land plaster at the wharf, warehouse and store standing on the ground occupled by the Wet zoel foundry During this James Philip lived In a comfortable log house on the Packer farm, locat- ed on the bank of the creek about half | between and the Neross the residence of north end of the Bald Eagle Creck Springdale six years ago, of eighty-four WAY Robb bridge died at the age He at UNIONVILLE. and Mrs. Wm. Eckenroth drove to State College Ing Sunday, they spent the day with the former's sister, Mrs. E, J. Williams SBadle has been seen walk- ing our Inte Although she has been working In State College for while, she has not forgotten Centre Democrat The Epworth League was held at Buck's on well attended, there guests present. The was spent trick were Mr over where Emerick sireets of party Hallowe'en being fore by Was fifty the many Re- about part of playing and music then served, handed a candy was wrapped their departed for home hour, and reported evening Hallowe'en freshments each one kiss around fortune I at a reas having a The Odd attended Ther« vervor inable fin banquet ed by all gixty was well present served Rng “enjoy were 3 ut guests luded almost wish for eV. -APPLE BARRELS FOR SALE LEON MILLER, 2012 Germantown Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. service | Jacob | iron | the | which | | after Thursday, November To Our Patrons This store will be open every evening until 8 o'clock as usual with the exception of Saturday evening until 9 o'clock, until December 26th when we will close at 5:30 o'clock. Owing to the new fifty-four hour law it prohibits all female employees working over fifty-four hours a week. We have arranged with our employees special hours for work but in justice to our customers who like to shop in the evening at this time of the year our store will remain open as usual, Not only the management of this store but the employees as well think this the best plan. Appreciating your past patronage and trusting to be favored with it in the future. Respectfully, KATZ & COMPANY makes your impression. erately priced. As pleased to show you—il only BeSureYou Get The Right Overcoat! When the time comes for you to buy an overcoal, just remember one thing; Keeping you warm in cold weather is the least important part of the service an overcoat gives a man. Almost any good outer garment will keep you warm; a good blanket would do it. Bat when you're out doors your Overcoat is wha people see of you; The Sim Overcoats have the style, the swagger, artistic air of distinction that every man is glad to present. You'll see no Overcoat Style such as we are showing. Neo assortment of different cuts and fabrics, and all med- its what Copyright Hart Schaffoor & Mars Che (fot hier OY Qorrect’ XV Dressy ELLEFONTE AND STATE COLLEGE - PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers