Correspondence (CONTINUED) BOE OW OW OW OW HOWARD. | know that the earth exists; It is none of my business why; | cannot find out What it's all about | should but waste time to try. My life is a brief, brief thing; I am here for a little space, And while | stay I would like, if | may, To brighten and better the place. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. In Our Churches Next Sabbath, Presbyterian-—Pastor Walter Carson will preach at Jacksonville eleven o'clock Reformed-—Pastor E. H. Zechman will preach at Mt. Bethel at half past ten, and at Salona at half past two. United Evangelical—Pastor M. J. Snyder will preach and celebrate the Holy Communion at Fairview at half past ten, and at Jacksonville at half past two Methodist Episcopal-—Pastor James Edwin Dunning will preach at Beech Creek at half past ten, and in How- ard at half past seven. Assistant pastor M. C. Pifer will preach at Cur- tin at half past ten Fay at Echoes of the Evangelistic Campaign. Jason Snyder, Walter Weber, George Holter, George Foresman, Curtis Solt and Walter Holter served as ushers during the entire time, with great faithfulness and acceptability During the three evenings a large stand of carnations on the pul- pit brightened surroundings and re- flected the thoughtfulness of Frederick Leathers. The “augmented choir,” composed of most of the members of all the choirs of the town, rendered many fine chor- and led the congregational sing- with fine effect Predictions that this choir would “go to pieces before the first week” be of denominn- tional differences ibsolntely flat There was nor the slightest Indicatl of friction Rev. James Edwin Dunning reached the dignity wenty-eight years last Friday Dunning celebrated the ¢ 1 by a very pretiy little five o'clbek which his brethren of Association, Revs Snyder and Zech. impball were last uses, ng ause fell not a deserter the Carson, I man, and Evar ist C the guests Mr. and entertained all o'clock dinner David H. Holter the congregations fine handling of the corned A little attempt at proselytism was made at the close of one of the even- ing services by the handing out of a considerable number of tracts upon some much mooed., but non-essential point. If the individual who made it was in the congregation the following evening he received a well merited re- buke from Evangelist Campbell Chorister A. A. Pletcher did yeo- man's service in directing the music in gpite of a cold which hampered him. All the Sunday Schools were aban- doned last Sunday morning in favor of the evangelistic services The usual current of cavil, criticism and objection which attends every altruistic or uplifting movement in any community ran through the whole three weeks, but it was s0 narrow, thin and colorless, that it failed to smireh in any inble degree, the broad, clean stream of moral and spir- itual advancement ich flowed the movement The | inday evenls tion Mrs jeorge 8S. Williams ministers at a five Saturday evening idded greatly singing by to his Appred wi congrega ery avall- probably could packed ti he e in ev many, ndreds able nook, ranning gain admit from distant rned home enter by Rev Carson and Maud and quartette by Res W. H. Holter Lock Haven. Dur dd interest meetings Each of the gelist Campbell last themes bring *'¢ “Sowing Wild Oats wn Coming of Christ is A production, and re possible attention listéning crowd The nightly cover all the campaign Evangelist « hig twent of which toral ser Any stated lary, always depending for his sup- port upon “free will offerings.” The total “offerings” the three services, last Sunday, were devoted to this pur- pose, so announced in advance, and amounted approximately two hun- dred dollars The use of the little song book, “Fa- miltar Songs of the Gospel, No. 2." four hundred of which were procured specially for this meeting, and the splendid leadership of the “Augment- ed Choir,” developed congregational singing as it has never before been developed in this vicinity Loong may it obtain! Evangelist Campbell to he sound in doctrine faith and invincible in tion of gospel truth Second only to the salvation souls, probably the best result of the campaign was the development and it is to be hoped-permanent estab. lishment of the bond of unity In christian fellowship and work, em- bracing all denominations, which be- gan its growth in the community with the organization of the Association some three or four yoars ago. May It ever supplant and com- pletely suppress the arrogant, weak- ening and destructive “Churchianity” which has only too long and te6 large- ly prevalled In this community, Frederic Robb Dead. After nearly eighty-one years of upright life and active service in his sphere, Frederic Robb peacefully passed from his home here to his home in Heaven last Thursday evening, about nine o'clock. Mr. Robb was born near Stutgart, Germany, and came with his parents to America when four years of age, arriving In Nittany valley very soon after land- ing. After a few months tarry there they moved to Marsh Creek, back of Romola, and from that time on he was one of the thrifty farmers and re- liable citizens of Curtin township un til he moved to our borough six years purchasing a fine little home for himself and daughter, on Maple street. DE a of 1 he married Miss dren. Soe Wie pal ce three sermons of Evan <unday the Perfection” ‘hristia closest eagerly the an were ample the «¢ ent expenses f to os LIM rine NAS i never, ministry in fal WO wers ice fe Cars i spent ir cepted of to preaved himself his promulgn- 11- Wilbur ¥, Hall, Miss , both of Howard and H. 8. Robb, from | } not | Crowded sled loads | ! vard and | Ger- | and i“ The Second | masterly | four | regular pas- | | Carrol strong In the | of | Ministerial | of Lock Haven, After his wife's de- parture he was married a second time to Miss Hannah Heaton, of the same neighborhood, November twently-sev- enth, 1879, precisely twenty years af- ter his first wedding day. The only child of this wife is Prof. Samuel M tobb, now principal of the School of Eldred, McKean Mir teformed chureh, and manded the confidence his neighbors, frequently portant township offices creditably served a term missioner of the count) gervice was heid at day afternoon in hurch, which was most capacity by desired to show BE. H. Zechman and interment formed church) county always and respect holding and us jury The o'clock the Reformed packed to its his neighbors their respect conducted the was made In the ard at Romola com - of im ver com sun ROTV ICE Re of Miss Mabel Rayhorn, was In town over Sunday Willlam J. Wilson is a the lock Haven court this Mr. and Mrs guests of Mrs son Kline Miss Laura spent Sunday Florence Altoona, witness In week Decker are Jack - Chalmers Decker's father, Eagleville friend Miss Kunes, with her Confer The juniors of our High School will tender a reception to the Senior (lass next Friday ening. Miss Elifrieda Confer, who has spent the best part of a year with friends at Portland, Maine, returned home Mon day Mrs of ev with her College, d AYN of John B daughter Carrie, spent one or two this week at home Mr, and Mrs. John Mary Eldred and Miss Susan rick, of Macke and Mrs Mann, of Cedar Springs, were gue of Mrs, 8. H. Bennison, last week During the more whom profes unite with churches as dicate The the Holter, of State the of early ville Viiie, ’ Lng saventy a large proportion i onversion, and ged « algn seekers, SOmMme one pre their ferend good departure ter resting over Monday sumed Tu SAME HUE unity of effort, vening, and with the and the riod o tinuance will ‘ rmed ie bs esday pices interest and haps, due to ti} axceedingly sl ondition befell of the serious Weber, der consequs nt mis- ppers our most who dislocs Considering is 3 more su Some friends Campbell and admirers arranged report sermon on “Chris- pub- the Dem gelist plete stenographi day morning great tian Perfection,” and {t lished in the next ocrat Extra copies will printed to supply large demand already made for it. They can be had at the post office Friday-—possibly Thursday evening—at one cent the copy, barely enough to cover the cost of paper, ink and postage Persistent rumors road building hereabouts mediate future, are rife munity. One concerning these hoped for activities relates to a line two and a half or three miles in length through the Lick Run Gap in the Bald Eagle mountain having its terminals at How - ard and some limestone quarries neas Jacksonville Another refers to a sed tion of greater or less extent, of some new, through, east and west line, the Bald Eagle valle creek And +321. 5 iy some will be issue of be the concerning rail- in the im- in our com- up on the still ORVISTON. od 3 Sunda ndred and of several |! t Monday family at Ladies Ald met *hrist i Or snd Tues- Avis ‘arier sper his at the of Mrs an ; home Wednesda tended Mrs. Wm. Woomer, of Pleasant Val. is spending some time with her Mrs. John Rickard, here ‘ox and bride, formerly Heaton, of Pleasant Val- week-end at the home Mra. Geo. Confer Kelsey, of Flemington, davs of last week with her sister, Mrs. Ives Harvey Mrs. Mack McCloskey and son Huet are visiting at Philipsburg The protracted meeting ix still In progress and much good is being ac complished John Irvin and son Milford were Lock Haven shoppers on Saturday Those on the rick list are Mrs Francis Poorman, Mrs Ed Alverda Morgan, Edythe Brown and Mrs. James Heober- afternd Lhe and 1L.ou spent several ly Mr. and and daughter of Frederick Sunday. Ammon transacted Saturday Elsie home at spending here Mrs. George Heverly and three chil. dren. Earl, Edythe and Mildred Romola, visited here Friday and urday of last week Linn Miller, of Marsh Creek, is vis- iting his father, Ammon Miller, of this place Frank Robb, of Romola, friends here Sunday. Mrs, David Confer and son Herbert drove to Beech Creek on Tuesday. Harrison Johnson and John Knarr, of Flemington, accompanied by the Misses lena and Blanch Johnson, drove from Flemington to Orviston and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, George High, Sunday. Bixteen of our young ladies and gentlemen attended the party at John Poorman's, at Romola, on Friday night. Their names are as follows: Miss Charity Confer, Catherine Con- fer, Ruth Heverly, Gladys Welsh, Elsie Thompson, Alton Poorman, Rog- or Poorman, George Thompson, Ward Walker, Johnnie Confer, Herbert Con- fer, 8am Poorman, Harrison Johnson, Johnnie Knarr, Chauncy Welsh and Robert Dowes. All having a delightful time, retu home at 4 o'clock, ’ Confer the Romola, Mrs Davie Annie ittended Robb, at on and son George at Lock Haven, Miller wife business returned to her Run Bundhy, after time with friends Thompson Hunters some Bat. called on W. W. White, of Altoona, spent the Jeask-énf with his wife and friends at nden High thinks it Rohh was one of the pillars of the | | of f will funeral | { heavs {our {ral | the Taylor Misg | W {others | department sundry | Abraham | 4 will be the one I'm ania | vf | da i number | oft Wals | any | chureh { tral {and started {and {all Yeager, i Poorman, | funeral | | birthday {lived { Mrs ol | THE CENTRE DEM UNIONVILLE. A party of young folks of this place took a sled ride excursion to Mileshurg on last Saturday night a week ago, among whom was Miss Elizabeth Musser who lost a very val- unable black fur muff in which were three lady's handkerchiefs She Wis in the yicinity of Grove school house If the will kindly leave it at the home Poll Kephart, in Uniony will be very very thankful pay finder for trouble, The malls since net has been in force, that they cannot bachelor postmaster ompany nail push-cart whi dave ago and now ne to draw it office lost Plum findet Mrs tile she and parcels has become be carried sent post 80 BO road he from post The ladies and Mrs. N of last week made in last who were guests B. Spangler on Tuesds of which mention was week's items, did not get through with their supper in time to return on the 4:44 train, consequently Mr. Fisher telephoned to his head farmer, Col. Harry Watson, to come down for them with a sled. This gave the happy party a few more for social chat and to see the movies, but thereby hangs a tale: On their re- turn home—say 1 o'clock A. M. next day in the vicinity of Mrs Davi- son's home Col. Watson, the engineer, pulled his team too far to right the right runner to slide on Fortunately the sled did not but it was raised at Of hours the causing a drift turn turtle an | with 60 degrees The ladies of seven or «il sled ran angle of about were arranged thus facing on each side the other, When the ladies n each gnt each side drift the itipulted the on into imbled out d. Fortunate vy injured led, Hi on account ible to ing off. Une he ear causing 3 i beat but 18 team from run of that organ They thank ‘ 1 it's well discovered t had at they least B. Parsons spring and store barn 60 feet, 12 stories n the pied by his 40 by The told me; SKS frst » one Bills scraper the third story wiil traction engines and pins; land gum drops. etc. When full bloom the high will drop degrees zero. James McDonnell is to be wer of the candy department James B. Stere and F. A. Holderman | were Sunday visitors at the home of | the former's brother, Mr. Harry M Stere, at Lilly, Penna Mrs. Wright and son Guy Mrs. Wright's husband, Mr Wright, on Sunday, who is in Bellefonte hospital where he had dergone an operation for hernia His | many friends are glad learn that he is convalescing nicely and will soon be able to leave the hospital | After a week's visit at the home of | her sister, Mrs. Thos J. Eckenroth, | Mrs. M. E Comer, of Littlestown, Adams county, returned home On | Monday Ww gathered of grandpa Sunday Kate Buck indefinitely at D Musser He will x § Wiki De In living to ten man- | visited | Wm the | un- | to and family, of Ju the weli-laden grandma J. C jullock around and Geo lian on Hav en home AM ins of Lock iting brother LAE of her Buck i “Houd' from he got | Sun- mend came dows wood for square and i Mra Wm. B. Turner te ill with aliments FL She has been i if vears being nevertheless, it friends that and rapidi recov rday was retu he had vices at last Sat K. Ash # place where revival seers left his sleigh at the Cen- | gide of the Milesburg bridge to walk home Just as stepped off the bridge on the Miles- burg side he slipped on the icy street fell heavily, striking back of his head on the planking of the bridge He was so badly hurt that he was sick day Sunday and Monday unable to e¢ up. The Rev Walter Carson of the Presbyterian church very ably filled his place in the pulpit of the M EE. church on Sunday evening On Tuesday evening, we are glad to say he wae able to resume his protracted services at this place Howard Sergeant and H. D. Rum- | berger, of Philipsburg, stopped off be- tween trains for lunch and they got | On been conduct. | the M he City the Mrs lin died at Mary Ann her home in Kansas City, | Missouri, on Wednesday, Jan. 14th of diseases incident to her advanced age Had she lived till last Saturday, Jan 24. she would have been 7% years old Deceased was a daughter of the late George B. and Catherine Rumberges. She was born in Gatesburg, Jan. 24 1836. On Jan. 24th, 1852, her 17th anniversary, she was mar. to Isane Hamlin with whom she almost 62 years, and who sur- vives her at the age of 92 years with three sons and three daughters, all of whom are in the far west. Two broth- | ers and one sister also survive her, | namely: G. W. (the writer) of/Un jonville; T. C., of Chester Hin and | Sarah C. Tibbing, of Benner! township. In the early sixties they moved from Warriors Mark to North. | eastern Kansas where he had owned one-fourth of a quarter section of land before moving there. Being a | prudent and industrious man he pros. pered abundantly. Mr, and Mrs. Ham- Hin were well known in the east end of the county and Warriors Mark and | will be remembered by many of the | older citizons, ried BELLGROVE—Union Twp. Quite an accident occurred near Miles Hall's place last Friday. Harry Zimmerman, who was driving a tearn of mules for Howard Shull, with a load of props was on his way to town when passing Hall's the team "nt frightened, ran off and upset the d, dumping Harry and his load of props. He got up, started after his mules and after runn quite a ways caught | them. His w rigen was torn | from gled and broken. Mim. Aaron Hall and Miss Clara Hall help- ed him to get his sleds together and fixed up and sent him on his way fajaieing. that he hud eiénped bed witht b hones, nugh be and seratched considerable, Now | er roa us lo the vies a lttle tighter. We are sorry to note the sad mno- | sled | on li * Need Need Look Old Krumrine’s Vanishing Cream OCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Thursday, January 20th, 1914, TIER. TE —— — a—— na— cident that occurred to little Glenn Harper, the bright and interesting 1it- tle won of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harper The little lad fell In some way and broke his leg. This is the third mem- ber of this family to be Injured; one little lad had his arm broken a year or two ago, another, one of their Htile twin boys-—heing the bables—got his arm broken about the time the child | began wall; and about two weeks #go one of the twing got burned pret ty badl The writer can not give the complete account of the accidents but! hope they may all recover | Aaron Hall, wife and two children | were Hlers at the home of Alfred Ammerman on Sunday afternoon | Mrk. Mark Hall and Miss Clara Hall thelr thimbles, called ft Mrs Hall's last week and helped to ame again ! Hall, Benner hauling lime land Now A SE — A —————————— Pr —— I ——— ATZ & COMPANY'S WHITE SALE Great lots of Underpriced Muslin Un- derwear during this sale. to LAE] Aaron qui { 1 John Hall are for their crops The Rev. Collins and the Bellgrove school afternoon Call again Miss Edna Lucas and Mitchell were pleasant Bellgrove school one day last week Winn Calhoun and wife, of Union- ville, and Mrs. Harman Burd, of Dix Run, were visitors at the home of James Burd, on Sunday | Hall from look and Aaron | Bellefonts for out Dig wife called at last. Friday | on Miss Mary | visitors at} ZION. Tyson filled his and Tuesday sled load from Hublershurg Edward Monday A happy tended on Zion literary Long Cloths and Nainsooks at greatly reduced prices. the Bumgardner people over meetingeon 8 Tressler took a usant nday evening ittended the wed on Wednesday Gap A very special low price on yard lwide Messaline Silks. Extraordinary values in Carpets and Rugs. Womens Coats and Suits and other Outwear at sale prices. in no age did Woman ever take better care of herself than she does today. Woman realizes the effi. caciousness of a little daily atten tion to her toilet. Especially is such attention appreciated and results more quickly shown when the skin and face are properly attended to. No woman need look old. Laces and Embroideries at price to save you money. A good time to buy Table Linens, Towels, Blankets, Sheets and Pillow Cases. Softens the skin, helps to pre- | serve its natural contour and full- | ness. Acts as a mild skin bleach. |! Use it before going out doors for its protective value and on return- ing for its cleansing properties. LARGE JAR 25c Krumrine’s Drug Stores, BELLEFONTE & STATE COLLEGE | KATZ & COMPANY Rumberger Ham- |. Overcoats at 1-2 Price Prior to inventory we find too many overcoats unsold. We are determined upon a quick loss on them rather than to carry them until next season. We adopt this unusual cut to make their sale prompt and positive. There are Coats of every style and type. All different length-- All sorts of fabrics, all sizes, all colors--Made in every good style worn this season---And every one new this season. The first time in eleven years we've offered Coats at such an un- usual reduction Better take advantage of it, for opportunities such as this seldom knock at your door. OVERCOAT PRICES CUT ONE-HALF $12.50 Overcoats reduced to $ 6.25 $22 50 Overcoats reduced to $11.25 15.00 Overcoats reduced to 7.50 25.00 Overcoats reduced to 12.50 18.00 Overcoats reduced to 9.00 80.00 Overcoats reduced to 15.00 20.00 Overcoats reduced to 10.00 85.00 Overcoats reduced to 17.50 Alterations when necessary will be charged for. Sweaters at Greatly Reduced Prices The same holds forth in sweaters---too many so stiff price reductions. Included is the Famous Blauvelt Sweaters—recognized as the best sweater made. These are shawl collar sweaters in all colors, Red, Blue, Gray, White, Tan. $3.00 Sweaters repriced to $2.95 $4.00 Sweaters repriced to $2.90 5.00 Sweaters repriced to 3.35 6.50 Sweaters repriced to 4.75 7.50 Sweaters repriced to 5.65 Nim, Che] lothier @orrect Dress ELLEFONTE AND STATE CoLLEGE - Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers