Correspondence
(CONTINUED)
HOWARD,
It is rather for us to be here dedi-
cated to the great task remaining
before us—that from these honored
dead we take increased devotion to
that cause for which they gave the
last full measure of devotion—that
we here highly resolve that these
dead shall not have died in vain
—that this nation, under God, shall
have a new birth of freedom—and
that government of the people, by
the people and for the people, shall
not perish from the earth.,”—Lin-
coln's Gettysburg Speech.
In Qur Churches Next Sabbath.
Reformed—Pastor E. H. Zechman
will preach at Salona at half past ten, |
and at Mt. Bethel at half past two.
United Evangelical—Pastor M. J.
Snyder will preach at Fairview at
half past ten, at Jacksonville at half
past two and in Howard at half past
seven.
Presbyterian—Pastor Walter Fay
Carson will preach at Jacksonville at
eleven o'clock. At this service oppor-
tunity will be offered to any who may
so desire to unite with the church, and
the sacrament of the Holy Commun.
fon will be observed. At two o'clock
in the afternoon of the Saturday pre-
vious preparatory service will be held,
and at this meeting an eclection of
trustees will be held
Methodist Episcopal-—Pastor James
Edwin Dunning will preach and oele-
brate the sacrament of the Holy Com-
munion in Howard at half past ten
and in the school house (the church
being under repairs) atl
half past He will
at Beech at
iso
past
preach
seven
two,
Creek half
Board of Trade.
At a meeting of a
zens held in the scho«
day evening, Board of Trade was
organized, the declared purpose of
which, tersely put, is to “Boost How-
ard’ Numerous suggestions as ©
how this can be done were made and
informally discussed, but the
purpose of doing any
possible to put onz,pretty little town
on something of a business footing
wis vy thing definitely
devoutly « 0+ be wished
new organizad gh shall be
creased In nur r ‘til it shall in-
clude every public spirited
man of the t ud that they may
work together entire harmony
and great ind energy for
the ace
itaorious
county
number of citi
house last Fri-
Hn
a
the
at It is that
this
wn In
either, for
that matt
work
this. Beauti
improvement
the utilities i most de-
sirable place t Is
lacking In & supporting business
thiz sort is
rot will en-
movement
and should
eryone whe
yund There
ditions and
wit which
d make us a
ty, and it is
Board of
the way
may fol
ganized, amd got
shape by elect
Heers J Wii
L.enthers
rganization as
with publi
quipment in
and
goon
vita bis
the
end
sperit
AINE. SM
treasurer
imed
ere
ane
on
and
dol
ng oap
€ fa
Ir WwW
Thomp
Weber
Williams
Regular
the first
mn ith we ©
of th
The
meetings
Tuesda
established, eid ne
large 1
next mes
Installation of Officers
Monday ever
Osper PP. ¢} \
part
for
f
Year,
{on
full
by
fun
thair
in
was
of en
our nr
feasting, ar Hi
new offi ing
fo their places ¢ Lhe
made the m
joyment for 1 The fastal.
lation office: kt Mis Mabel Such
North Bend, and the fficers Whom
te yn the vi of uselu!
Past Presi
a ant Mollie
dent Nettie
Heber vies
asmistant
irding sere.
ant,
retary,
ora
nt
ah
ness
LAr
Were
dent, La
Dangher
Swartz Assist ar
president, Lizzie
Lulu Lighthammer
tary. Alta Pletcher
Bechdel, financia
Williams. conductor, Viola Hastings;
asst, Clara Dunham guard, Hmma
Halter: sentinel, Lizzie Loder; ¢hnp
Iain " Laura
Ne nok
re
EEL
a
Susan Loder ra
Green
Migs Belle
fonte ¥
Mr=
Marion
Tuesday
My. Oscar 1. x and sister
W. 1 Harve Wednesday
Pittshurg
William
spent the
tives here,
Helen Bent y ’ x
gitar, Wednes
Ww 1. Cool
were lu
daughter
isitors on
Mra
spent in
Faglesmere,
ig hin rein
Pletcher
weekend am
|
th
Cooke Is
a wight
sheriff Rolw
confined to his home
nervous breakdown
THe Misses Annie Lietch and Jowse-
phine Pletcher were Bellefote visitors
Wednesday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs James Kane were
visitors at the old home, with Mr, and
Mrs. Smith, over Sunday
Mrs. James Bdwin Dunning has
been on the list of the sick for some
days, but la convalescent
Migs Eisle Gardner and Mrs. Win.
fleld Thompson were Lock Haven vis.
itors bétween trains Thursday.
he Florence and Eifrieda
Confer enjoyed the week-end ‘with
friends in and near Blanchard,
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Robinson and
daughter of Milesburg, Ay business
visitors in our town last day.
Mrs. BR. C. Leathers t the week
end with the fam of her brother.
in-law, W, H. Gardner, at Mackey.
ville,
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Crock took
took trates for Milesburg, Friday eve
ening.
Miss Lulu Johnson spent Tuesday
with her sister, Mrs Tanner, In
Ballefonte.
Mrs. John Weber and Mrs,
Former
Ww
Mabel
Mann are visiting with their friend,
b
Kennedy at}
general |
and everything |
arrived |
in- |
most mer- |
the |
d of efficient |
utterly |
Harry |
fdella |
Mrs, Charles Hopking in Johnsonburg.
Mrs. Tobias Wetzel, of Lock Haven,
is spending some weeks with her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. John BR.
wel,
John CC. Ritzman,
Perry county, Pa,
day here with his
Ritzman,
Mrs, 8. H
Miss Emma
Wednesday
| Bellefonte,
| Hon. BE. IL. Orvis and Nelson BE
Robb, treasurer of State College Trust
Company, were in town for a few
hours Tuesday.
Mre. James Kane
Pletcher attended the
aunt, Mrs. Eliza Houser,
ville, last Sunday
George Long, a rather harmless im-
i beclle of Curtin township, was sent to
the sanitarium at Danville last week
by the proper authoritios,
Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Breth,
ly Miss Magdalena Pletcher)
tanning, are visiting among
many relatives and friends here.
On Monday last Miss Nettie Swartz
tendered a six o'clock dinner to the
Rev. A. Linkletter, Miss Mabel Such,
of North Bend, and the Misses Idella
and Laura Willams
As the guest of her friend, Miss Nel-
lie Weber, Miss Lulu Stover, of Mill
| Hall, was in town for the week's end,
of Millerstown,
spent last Thurs.
brother,
Pletcher and daughters,
and Mrs. Mann spent
night with rriends in
and Mrs
funeral
at Houser
(former-
of Kit
their
impartiality.
Bee Mission Band
church will
on Sunday af-
2:30 o'clock
gracious
The Busy
United Evangelical
a missionary program
ternoon, Feb. 15, at
Everybody is welcome.
Katie Farley,
less, was taken to the Bellefonte hos-
pital Friday of last week. It is un-
derstood that friends of her religious
faith, —Catholic—are caring for her.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Pletcher
journeyed to Harrisburg Friday after-
naon attend a State Convention of
harness men and take in the sights
{of Governor Vance CC. McCormick's
home town
There will
unoccupied house
Weber-—opposite
Saturday evening,
{of the Methodist
| furnish chicken
It is a great pleasure to
i Joseph Loder, whose serious
has so long kept him in the
and in bed, has so far recovered
to able walk a little
i quite feebly Last Saturday he
to Altoona to consult a specialist
*. Holter had seven-ninths
fildren at home with him
Daniel W., David A
Philip C., H. Walter,
Thompson and Mra J
The ones were
Johnsonbu and
and
the
aged, sick and home-
to
in the
Abraham
be “geod eats”
of Mr
the postoflice
Feb. 14. The ladies
church are going to
and noodles
note that
iliness
house
be to
I. H
Kundtz
John
Gordon
A
absent
al ®.
it Clevel
Ss.
re
who had
was tendered
of the United
Monda evening H
readings followed by
made an attract programme
was carried out
The
Hig!
and e
the
young
recent) hecome members
slical church
recitations
refroshmets
fve
tively
jatiton of our
Friday
ng officers
Alumni
met
the f
H W
LEO
Inst
ollow]
Holter
esidont
Miss
gocret
school
wield for
" president;
Miss
Ger
ar
towns
ned
and
Snyder
ir
Pe
i mal
to be hoped
weover without
bright face
YM. CA
month
Weber's |
Wet- |
Jacob |
Christ |
of their |
dispensing her heartening smiles with |
of the!
give |
next |
as |
though |
went |
*viginity,
| dite
Mrs, |p
people
older members |
gnant
ff Satur
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT,
Thos are fe tb
UNIONVILLE.
That Dream.
I am sorry that I am compelled to
disappoint our boys and girls as |
promised them to relate a wonderful
dream in this Issue, but I can’t make
fgood, as, humiliating as it is, I must
confess that 1 have been utterly
i knocked out by the modern dreamer,
the venerable, patriarchal, octogenar-
tian, of Plum Grove, whose wonderful
dream published in last week's Cen-
tre Democrat created quite a sensa-
{tlon. We would, however, caution
{this modern David to cut out any
i further dreaming lest, Hke Nebuchad-
nezzer of old, he will, in one of his
visions see the hand writing on
wall and like old “Neb” he may
compelled to subsist with the other
{eattle on Canada thistles and skunk
cabbage. The test made with the
i huckleberry pleker proved it to be a
failure, S80 I have taken out a pat-
fent-right on a sunflower sheller. It
{is very simple and easily worked, It
is operated like a typewriter, You
lay the sunflower head with the seeds
{up and when you operate the machine,
the little pickers take out one grain at
a time and deposits it in a receptacle
under the machine. One man and a
boy ean shell two bushels an hour,
Patent applied for. Now Mr. Plum
Grove, If you want a job, T'll give you
the agency to sell this sunflower shel-
ler, There's millions In it. 8 K
Emerick wants two, at least
The members of th# Presbyterian
church on Buffalo Run recognize the
{value of the Centre Democrat as a
| disseminater of news because nearly
everybody takes it. Hence they have
requested me to boost their oyster
| suppers, socials, festivals ete, there-
| fore listen! On Friday night, Feb
{20th at the Grange Hall, near the
Buftalo Rup church, the ladies of the
lohurch will hold a birthday social to
| which all persons, old and young,
boys and girls, are cordially invited
They promise you the grandest tims
you have ever had at a similiar occa-
sion. There will be addresses, dec-
lamations, music, and other per-
formances, after which HES ‘
cake and other delicacies will be
ed Admission omly 1 cent for
year you have lived Don't mi
Don't miss it
Then on Feb
the Ladies’ Add
oyster supper al home
i Mrs. Lewis Marshall for
of the church. Everybody
Come and have a good time
your girl along, If you have one;
not, take somebody eise's There wi
be seven bushels of fun AIM USE -
Aw! you sly ; !
of you will hay
you
serve-
every
ss I
27th,
socliely
one
will give
f Mr.
i
the
and
fle
the
invited
if
11
| ments
everyons
take with
Quite
pened
a nu
during
to wit!
Giriest,
injured by
ure particulars in eith
The cutest
was erected the last
Williams He
ywnd and roof
a yard of sa
building
nego
the ET
smoke
He
and a ha
Means
JBBKe
which
meet Ed. Hall
his nos
evening |:
n one end
We are
move
Poters’ residenct
have good citizens inte
Wright
{forme
shout three
eR RH xn
efonts
ad 1
recovered
Monday
fa good ]
selves
d fami!
: visit
pastor of
Carms«
by fire
at the
deter
buliding
raged and
of from
d that
i this
HUBLERSBURG
day surprise party
evening, Feb
Mrs lewis IM
CORN of her
war he fol
Mr. and
son Earl, Mr
My wind Mrs
and daughter Pear!
venstine sr
levenstine, Jr
and Emors
Frank Dweitrich and daughter
Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. FF. W. Dunkle
Mr. and Mrs. ©. N. Lee and daughters,
Roth and Ethel, and son Marvin, Mr
land Mrs. B. E. Heckman, Salona; Mr
{and Mrs. Boyd Heckman and daugh-
{ter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoek
im Mra. Wm. Kreamer and daugh
ter Elsie, Mrs. Kate Stover, Mrs. Cora
| Swartz, Mra, John Heckman, Mrs 1,
IH Artz Misses Kathryn Kling
Helen Dunkle Alice Zimmerman,
Hinde, Lulu DPunkle. Delia
Margaret
Zimmerman Madaline Spayd Lodi
Heckman,
hedd
the
he
VAR
at
it
&th
itrich
56th H
"Wain
Mrs Perry
and Mrs
Newton
Mr. and
Mr. and
and sons
Mr. and
present
and
n
tO)
Mrs
| Mrs
Fred
Mrs
man
Wm
Wm. «
Malo«
‘le
im
Swartz Jeongie
| Kreamer Verna Dunkle
| Hinds Myrtle Deitrick;:; Messrs. Thos
Hinds, Orvis Swartz, Leo Deitrick,
John MeCauley, Nevin Hockman, Les.
ile Deitrick, Lester Minnich, John
| ZAmmerman, Eply Dweitrick, B F.
Swartz Walter Rathimell, James
| Decker, Elleiy Neff and Broce Beoh-
{del. The evening was apent in play.
ling games, etc, and between 12 and
[1 o'clock a sumptuous Supper was
| nerved, consisting of oyeterr, oake,
omnges, bananas, marshmallows, lee
leream, and all the delleacies of the
genpon. The gueste departed Inter
| for their homes wishing Mra. Deitrich
| many more happy returns of the day.
Gertrude
WADDLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
rejoicing over the arrival
girl
Mrs. Meek and son Lester are vise
ting at Avis with Mrs. Meek's son,
Dr. Meek
The Waddle school will have thelr
entertainment on Friday evening,
Feb. 20th, at 7:30 o'clock, everybody
is cordially Invited.
Mr. Cramer was called to rone
on Monday on account of the lliness
of his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harry
Cramer,
Mame Ioy spent Bunday at
home, i
Rev. Johnson is holding revival
meeting at the U, B, church,
The stork visiied at the home of
Charley Packer and left a baby girl
Mrs. James Fultz has recovered
from the seariet fever.
Stover are
of a baby
her
rthday |
named |
Kathryn |
her brother
Tha quarters
ff Friends will
February 2ind
event at this place
wked forward
y all our i
George's School
part
forget
the =»
hold
This i= an
and is a
with great
The Prir
of Phila
icipate
he date
meeting of
ciet
Sunda)
annual
F WAYS
pn CRB uUTY
ipal of ti
| daiphia will
the services
| Sundas Fe
On last
Methodist
Wf ur
poopie
\
M ’
be here 1
Do not
72
Sunday
church,
morning at the
Miss Hannah Holt
most popular young girls
of Mr. and Mrs, James R
suddenly and seriously il
carried home Dr, Ir
win was at sent for who did eve.
lerything possible 10 reli fa her suf
fering. Several times during Sunday
night It was thought he was dying
{but she rallied and Is now convales-
icing and her speedy recovery is hop-
| od for by her many friends.
The P. RR. Co. bave commencoad
| the removal of the tower and signal
[post from east of the station to the
{west end of the borough Just
iDoe. VanValins, This was
of the rallroad company It ought to
have consulted us at this end to see
whether we would be satisfied or not
{| Heberling, the first trick man, says
it seems lke living in the country
I since they have moved to the west
| Mrs. Wm. B. Turner is very low,
:
!
:
| one
| daughter
Holt, took
land had to be
once
not nice
indeed. she is lying In a ocomotose
state and her recovery Is hardly ook.
{ed for.
On Sunday morning about 10 o'clock
A telegram was received by J. E. Hall,
conveying the sad information of the
sudden death of Edward Curtis Sens
sar, better known as Curt Senses
be obtained at this writing. He was
born in Unionville, Oct. 31st, 1550, And
died In Reymoldsville, Feb. 97, 1914,
aged 64 years, 3 months and 7 days
In 1887, he was married to Miss Wilda
Bing, daughter of the late John Bing
who was once County Commissioner
of Centre county. Surviving him are
his venerable father, Frederick Ben.
sor, and the following children:
Cimrles, of Punxsutawney: Harold, of
Reynoldaville; Bessie and Malissa, at
home; also the following brothers and
sisters; George and William, of Ty-
rope; Mrs. David Ammerman, of
Blue Ball, and Misses Allle and Min.
nie, at Unionville, His funeral oc
gurrgd on Tuekday from his Iate
ome,
Hunters’ Licenses issued.
With returns In from all except a
handful of small counties, the figures
show that 200,000 hunters’ licenses
were issued year, netting the
state so far $261,000, the treasurers
having retained ten Jeent. coms
mission. It is belleved when all
counties are heard from it will total
820.000 lcennex, Allegheny Is the big.
gent county, with 13,072 licenses.
the |
ream, |
week later, | 1.
an |
bene |
Take |,
1]
opposite |
The particulars of his death could not |
BELLEFON
McCORMICK AND
PALMER ENTER
WILL SEEK NOMINATIONS FOR
GOVERNOR AND SENATOR.
PRESIDENT GIVES APPROVAL
Candidates Have Fine Records
Politics and Public Service
Both Oppose Old Guard Machine—
Penroseism to be lssue.
m
{ Announcement
| Congressman A
{his candidacy for
coming
tor ut the
has been made by
Mitchell Palmer of
United States sena
primaries in Penn-
sylvania. Ex-Mayor Vance . McCor-
mick, of Harrisburg, has also an-
nounced his candidacy for governor at
the primaries. In view of their close
| political association together, and the
Conspicuous part both men have play -
ed In the reorganization of the Demo-
cratic party in the state, their candi
dacles are expected to form the raily-
ing point for those who are In sympn-
thy with the present state Democratic
organization and who are opposed to
the return to power In the party
the so-called "old guard” leaders
The announcements by both
dates were accompanied 1
tions that the overshadowing issue of
the campaign was the destruction
3
| san alliance,
| the Wilson
| Wilson
ment
and with the
administration
brand of progressive
in Pennsylvania
What Palmer Has Done.
ssman A Mitchell
orn May 4, 1872. in
He hs: spen
roudsburg Monro
the family for generations }
| prominent factor in commur
{ He graduated from the
high school In 1886 with }
prepared college
{ravian pa
entered
I ipport Of
and
Congres
counts
l we :
| Was i
i in
|
|
nt where
een a
Hf
Wr
Strougs
ghest
Irs
for in the Mo-
Bethlehem,
|
rochinl school at
Swarthmore
was gradunted
nors
acting
admitted
nership
Storm,
NEressman
ter's
former «
the "a death
al
el
COnies
Ring member nthe
Machine Opposed Him,
ni « EE
CRIN
each
target
mbined fore
machi
represented
and
hier combination
stale { ties
fern
pon;
thn
wns
made presi
the Democratic
and as such
reco
nized
stepped Int
cadership in
McCormick's Career.
McCormick was b
June 195, 1872. and has
His ancestors
pettiers of
his
in
Var
Harr
lived
were
: -
trai
always
JY r
ROUT n
there
» early
and
prominent
cultural, Industrial and
life of that part of the state
graduated from Yale in 1583
ing his last year there
{the Yale football team. In
{alma mater conferred upon him
{ honorary degree of master ‘of arts
1913, he was elei'ted a mame
cen
has
ARTI
family
the
vania
been
1907
{In June
| ber of the Yale corporation to succeed |
| former President Willlam H. Taft
After his graduation In 1803 he
{turned to Harrisburg, and In
ary, 1800. he was elected a
the common council, where he fought
{for the first improvement loan au-
thorized by councils and approved by
the people. Before his term In come
{mon council expired he was elected
mayor for a term of three years
i His Work as Mayor.
| During his adosinistration Harris-
[burg underwent a complete physical
i metamorphosis. Paved streets took
ithe place of dirt roads, a
park system was planned and far ad.
vanced toward completion,
sewers took the place of open ditches
and the people were supplied with an
abundance of pure filtered water, in-
stead of the muddy rawness drawn
from a polluted river. Under his ad.
ministration the volunteer fire depart.
ment was reformed and improved, and
the police department was taken en»
tirely out of politics and brought to a
state of discipline and efMelency never
before approached in Harrisburg.
Gambling houses, speakeasies and dis.
orderly uses were closed up and
their proprietors sent to prison or into
voluntary exile,
He has always been actively inter.
ested in and a generous contributor to
every charitable, hilanthrople and
educational enterprise in Harrisburg,
and his benefactions have extended
far beyond the limits of his own eity
and county,
Has Broad Interests.
A farmer as well as a banker and
| Rewapaper publisher he has been a
{leader in every enterprise for the im.
| provement of agricultural methods
land the breeds of live stock. For a
number of years he hag bebn a trustee
of Pennsylvania State College and has
$aken a deep Interest In the institu
n
He wim one of the original movers
' for roads in Pennsylvania and
re.
TE,
I — crm
and |
of !
candi |
declara- |
of |
the Penrose machine and its bi-parti- |
fi
the |
govern. |
{| NAS
{| proper
hon- |
professional |
He was |
and dur- |
was captain of |
his |
the :
Febru- |
member of |
splendid |
modern |
PA. Thursday, February 12th, 19
14.
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL —the most celebrated
of all the baking powders in
the world—celebrated for its
great leavening strength and
purity. It makes your cakes,
biscuit, bread, etc., healthful, it
insures you against alum and
all forms of adulteration that
go with the low priced brands.
TE ——
enthusiasticall ipported
measure 1 tt bhett
roads
The splendid
Cormick
thre
purification
ommities
Lirement
traders
eV ery
of
School Teaching Strenuous J
Mond: i y named Morga
attacked
school
and very
nearly
The
erment
the f 1} : i
ne of ths ald Sh TF of .%
: he
teacher
has d
VORrs
3 | Hing
leed ®
wb
the
nandas ¢ b
Democy i h
th
or 8
out «
the
imme
4)
hip
%
Of
the Centra!
School, Lock
Spring term
April 6 The
’
AT
State
Haven, Pa.
ff 4
Ve ¢
Normal
STORMSTOWN.,
: st is spending
ghters in AN
Roy
of
My ®
ha Wome B
10 teache
chastizing
is
ob.
n, the
school
Clearfield
seri.
CAUSIDE
name
#8 the
youth
at-
e girl
ixteen
f his
teach.
He
flowed
and
house
a few
OONA
daugh-
Wasson
anche
RAWYer
Kramer
meetir has been
3 . ¥ A
Juke
Sues Assailant for $1000
Miss May Pooler
was
Damages.
14 Mader I 0»
teacher, who recently ms ruta Progress
Line
at
auited
ted.
for
of M
ntenti
thelr
spar
Unintentionally Omit
reporting the bDarty
demanding i .
Point
and
Boyd
Dan-
£1
ing
radi
Gray's
Mrs
r. and
onally
pres.
ed
Our Special
Sale of
gp, LANES
MISSES
OATS & SUITS
Is bound to interest you
Suits former price $25.00 to $32.50,
Saits former price 15.00 to 18.50,
Suits former price 12.50 to 14.50,
Coals former price 25.00 to 40.00,
Coals former price 18.00 to 22.50,
Coats former price 12.50 to 16.50,
Coats former price 5.00 to 7.50, now .
We have a few Fur Coats left that formerly sold