Page 8. : I THE CENTRE DEM 0 CR PA. Thursday, November 27th, 1913, ha = ms Qorrespondence (CONTINUED. HOWARD, Let us confront our Thanksgiv- ing bird gratefully, remembering be- forehand that we live not wholly unto ourselves and striving to earn the blessing that surely goes to him who “considereth the poor."-—Stock- man and Farmer. What moistens the and what brightens the eye, What calls back the past rich pumpkin pie. —John Greenleaf Whittier. lips like the In Our Churches Next Sabbath, Methodist Episcopal--Pastor James Edwin Dunning will preach at Beech Creek at half past ten, at Hunters Run at half past two, and in Howard at half past seven Presbyterian—Pastor Walter Fay Carson will preach at Port Matilda at eleven o'clock and at Unionville at half past seven. Reformed—Pastor KE H Zechman will preach and administer the saora- ment of the Holy Communion in How- ard at half past ten, and will preach at Jacksonville at half past two The union prayer meeting this ev- ening will be held in the United Evan- gelical church, : 5. A Special Census. At the meeting of our terial Association Monday most the entire time was occupied in completing, so far as could be done at that time, arrangements for the taking of what may be properly called a religious-preference census of the town, and vicinity, to which getention was called a few weeks ago In so far as the scheme has been worked out, it may be definitely stated: First, the work Is to be conducted jointly, by all the denominations represented in the ministerium, and will be dis- tinotly inter-denominational; empha- sizing and developng the fine spirit of unity in church work which now prevails in community. Two of the 8 takers will be asked for from each of the congregations of the town The borough and contiguous portions of the township will be di- vided int ict to each one of which two ot workers, all che tive denom- Their duty in their local Minis- morning ale the censu sen inations, will be will t district, be knowledge the Hgious amMliati inmates the the canvass facts inquiry this wo day be inte Vass them factor work I done the smal rs eng Cour ‘ 4 A to piece of wal cf HiT good of the w! fn td Union in Thanksgiving. As announced in former letter Sabbath evening was gelected time for a Thanksg ng service should be better representati entire community than has heretofore ance with the s istrates pon Aa by them and warranted of the days. The Inno Was suggested, planned and carried into execution by our | al ministeria sociation, and the of the meet ing Is an additional e lence of the in creased interest ir hristian obsery ances which now haracterizes wr whole community {f the “got togather™ spirit of the members of the association and the hurches which they represent The audience filled the Methodist chu the largest in town, almost apacity and numbered 1uite, three hundred times MANY as Har service hel appointed, with writer. The congregations sociation were took part In being delivered b Carson It 12 not too much to say of this address that it was of hroader gauge, more comprehension and more practioeal than is the usual Thanksgiv- ing service In so far comment up- on this union service, and the change of time from a Thursday, as appoint. ed by the authorities, to the evening of the same week, heard, the concensus of to strongly commend It » » » A Ww! of the which in compli- f our mag wppointed the ve the one een held, IKgestions o week da NEARS ear atior AS because o near f " ng at least three n found the bel 8 has A! sim pon Thursday in the memory ministers of the represented in the all present and service, the address Rev Walter Fay As- the AN has been License Protest. AL the close of the Thanksgiving service Sabbath evening Chairman Dunning requested the audience to re. malin for another short mesting, giving time for all who did not feel like stay - ing to leave without disturbing those who remained. Prabably two-thirds of the company remained, and listens ed to an appeal from the County and lool W, C T. U. voiced by ‘Mr Dunning, for signatures to a protest against a renewal of the liquor selling license of our local hotel. No charge whatever was made, or even suggested against the present proprietor, but the appeal! was made In consonanos with the coutny-wide effort to pres vent any license whatever being granted at the approaching license court, Blank remonstrance forms had beén sent by Mrs Jin PP. Ha county chairman, and were circu through the audience, after announces ment had heen made that none voting citizens among men, and ne women under wenly-one years of Age, | | | tors, them. Thirty-eight men and forty- five women recorded their names up- on the petitions: and the following day they were taken through the town and encugh additional signatures were obtained to make the total sixty men and elghty-eight women, the same re- striction as to citizenship being care- fully observed » + * Mrs. Thomas Creek, was Hayes Schenck Mr, spent Mrs Mrs the Laue of guest of Beech Mrs Delong, the Tuesday Jacob Sunday MF John of 1esday WwW. H omi Laudenslayer, with 'X Moose, Mr Inst Musser, of Bellefonte, our busine f of Salona, in-law, his sister- Pe Of wind Bellefonte, Mrs was guest Reuben ‘Squire iS, looked fairs last warsday Mr. and Mrs. W. L. CO William Weber were Saturday evening Merrill Smith, the Renovo three days of last Mrs, Charles Neff daughter, of Mill Mr. and Mrs, W of last wes Mrs of adva owed, Is brother, (". M. Fo Mrs. W. C and Mrs, J Hall's Sta tion were Sun 3 gu ts of their friends, Miss brother Frank Butler Mr and Mrs ‘urt Longe their fine by ‘ove thelr auto from State Colleg wittend t} and of "Ts Mrs Vis and Bellefonte 00K braking spent two week home of Castanea, and Hall, were guests of H. Neff, a portion now Division, or Wolf, weed making of Tylersvill 1 Years woman with down Re remained were accompan Miss to 16 supper, two They ied by thelr friends, Roy Laura Decker Rev. Linkletter, RL ing a ontinud meeting in the Dis ciple church at Blanhard, will prea in the Christian Chapel here, on Fri day and Saturday evenings, of thi week, and both In the morning evening, next Sabbath and has been who Jus Brittain (; Packer ame In Tuesday brate the birthday of father, J h 8. Packer ed out his ty -eignt? day, and 1s vet “hale and he does his ful nare of 4 inst TE da D. A headq in t through was a of Eber interested had Virginia each Irvin IArters wn Satur over s the | four | all | opinion seams | | the | Smith's | tractions Sabbath | should place thelr signatures upon The churcel A f placed made “tat the ¥ {tral chande ance and most fectively, Hghts are he old hm ROMOLA and Mrs home rege Mi Ww Bertha and Mary Weaver Wea vd Mrs liam Mrs an up a while now recovers d heats 4 ‘ n wWening (3 imel’'s were AIRO Samuel ver, Bo and Ww Sheatls Smith el Ni! ’ 1 4 i it Boy friend about John his it Bowman's Sunday Ambrose Wolf and lady up Elmer Confer's and pictures taken Henry Immel ount of the James Immel Fred and Emory al Spring visited William friend we had re al alled he of his was iHineas of Lledler What were the at. Mills on Satur- me on TR father, day evening ORVISTON. Mrs. Ives Harvey and Mr Mack MeCloskey are spends Philadelphia MoCloskey Monday at Mr. and and Mra ing some time in Mr. and Mra. Jacob two daughters spent mola The stork and Ro- left a baby girl with Mr and Mra. Harry Herr on Saturday Mr. and Mra. Geo. Burd visited at Fleming over Sunday Mrs. Geo. High and Thelma and Sharlette, spent a few days of last week at Flemington Bllis Harvey and wife attended the butchering at Geo Heverley's on Monday Ammon Miller moved his back to our town last week. . Mrs. Wm. Packer, of Romola, is vis- iting here. Osonr Packer and Alvie Confer have butehered and had fine porkers two daughters, family The pupils of the schools of Fill. more will give an entertainment in the school house Friday evening, De. cember. 6th. An excellent program has been provided and the public is cordially Invited to attend A A at i vanpted ts | Mr and | How thelr | — ——— SCOTIA, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Young, of Tyrone, are visiting at the P. BE. Hicks home Mrs, Wilson Ghaner and grang- daughter, Thelma Gill, ahd mothe Mrs. Meese, spent the week end vepy pleasantly with relatives at Julian, Mrs, Ada Harper, of State, Is visii- ing her mother, Mrs. P. E Hicks Harry Kellerman and family ister, Miss lsther Kellerman, Bellefonte, visited over Sunday heps Those who were wllers at Helle fonte Saturday were Thos, Day walt and brother Willlam and Malvin Ly kens Mrs, Margaret Ghaner, and of an aged lady, it her home is reported to he very in Hassinger who has Bellwood for the visited his Chester ween employed it weeks, past} parental home | | over Sunday Miss Viola nd Saturday Mrs, C, K , of Pleasant Gap, 8 with her | ders daughter nent i re srothy rent ent HUBLERSBURG. Mr. C. M. Ho) turnes from Philadelphia, employment M Ant nas re where ne Hubler, from Tyler the Hubl Hotel Harry Wian a giting wit} ©r Nelle Rathmell tracted meet The New Salesmanship.~The I agent into ; n's priv stepped the ate office Railway Mail Clerks Wanted The Government pays Railway Mail Clerks $900 to $1800 and other ployees up to $2,500 annually em- | AN o0 Fires nfarmat BUREAU of WISNER BLDG e furnishes the INSTRUCTION ROCHESTER | Hunters- Trappers kinds of FURS. the market I deal in Will pay any pelts of fur bearing animals. all price for Drop me a card and notify me what you have, James Frohm, CENTRE HALL, PENNA, Bell Phone t 4. 7 SPECIAL SALE| Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF THIS WEEK, Our Price Price $1.14 $1.25 Four . ‘ 5 gal. Kerosene Oil Loose Coffee Flour, per sack Rice, per pound.... Seeded Raisins Canned Tomatoes... Banner Lye, 3 for... Arm & Hammer Soda, 9 5:1b box Oat Flake... 21 Dunhams Cocoanut... 08 Walter Bakers Choe, .19 Federal Stock Food ..20....25 Bluei per bottle... 07 10 Corn POR cossneisniesse BO FRESH OYSTERS DAILY. FOR CASH ONLY. Ask for coupons. WH PAY EGGS, per dozen.... 38¢ BUTTER, pet Ib..... : POTATOES, per bushel... .90¢ ONIONS, per bushel....... Gillen, the Grocer, Both phones. Bellefonte, Pa. (Next door to Ceader's bakery) AT, BELLEFONTE, Grasp Your Opportunity to own THE FAMOUS 00SIER Kitchen Cabinet KATZ & C0’S STORE NEWS $25.00 SUITS $28.50 SUITS $35.00 SUITS $ 1 8.50 This is positively the greatest thing Belle- fonte has ever known in the way of a Suit sale $18.50 is the lowest price ever quoted in Amer- ica on a “PRINTZESS"” Suit. $25.00 is the low- est price at which a “PRINTZES S” suit first is made to retail. praised by 500,000 Only 25 Women can join this Hoosier Club Opens December 1st, Monday morning at 8 o'clock, with exhibit of 25 NEW HOOSIERS Come early Monday morning, December 1st, you and your friends, for this final Hoosier Ciub offers the last opportunity we can promise for to get this famous Step-Saving Hoosier Cabinet, by paying ONLY $1.00 MEMBERSHIP. This dollar applies on the low balance is covered by small weekly dues of only $1.00. The coats of the suits are all 18 to 32 inches long. The skirts show many new and distin guished draping effects. an months, The linings are all guaranteed for two sea- Sons wear. In “PRINTZESS"” SUITS are all guaranteed for two price, seasons. Cabinet delivered at once. Club terms apply only during Come look them over and be the judge your self of these wonderful garments, this sale. ~Licensed Agency Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet. MILES SAVES W. R. Brachbill, FURNITURE, BELLEFONTE, PA, OF STEPS. Spring St Hand-Built Suits and Overcoats OR PEOPLE WHO PRIDE THEMSELVES in the appearance of their Clothes and are seeking Stylish, Serviceable Clothes-~the Sim hand built Anywhere you go, among well dressed folks; you'll see no better looking clothes. The prices on these Hand-built clothes start at $15 and run 18, 208 25. At these prices we can and do put the finest sort of materials and trimmings into them and they are truly Hand built in all parts where hand work is advantageous in looks and wear over machine work, In a variety of models, lots of new, different things, and all good, that describes them. For the old- er and more conservative dresser, we have the quieter types, digni- fied and dressy. For the young men who Seck the snappy, ultra models, extreme styles, we have plenty of the latest things. You'll find the utmost value Suits and overcoats are the most Satisfying. - | 4 rq | / crowded into these suits and overcoats at these prices, $15, $18, 20 and $25---worth it, every cent, real economy in these clothes. Plenty of other good suits and overcoats too as low as §10 and 12.50 each; one the best that can be sold at their respective prices. No need to advertise cut rates to attract trade when such satis- fying, dependable clothes are hon- estly being sold at prices that are right | Sim The Clothier, | DELEON STATE COLLEGE, PA.
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