rd
News of Persons
SNOW SHOE
1risso Bessie Hunter. spent. Sunday
Bh oF m3 v ay or
with her parents at Mill Hgil
Claude Smith of State College, was
o pleasant caller«in town this: week.
Co
Miss Margret Mann cof Mill Hal,
v'=i*ed at therhome of T. B. Dudinger
this ‘week. : ;
Mrs. Afia Perry of Bloomsburg, vis:
i ed her daughters, Mrs. W. C. Snyder
and Mrs. |W. H. Hoever, during the
week. forty Tals B i
Ww. M. Hoagland of Williamspors,
was a recent business caller in our
LOW ns ties Foie i] ;
Manual Burns of Portage, spent sev-
eral days with his parents here. :
John W. Lias cf Dubois, transacted
business in Snew Shoe. hop
Mr. and “Mrs. Frank Lobb visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Irwin.
Lemuel Zinde?% of Tyrcne, visited
his parents at this place this week.
A. Knopf of South Dakota, spent
several days at the home of his sister,
Mrs. J. P. Irwin.
Augustus Kech spent his Easter va-
cation at his home here.
W. C. Bauman of Lock Haven, was
a business caller in our town recently.
Mrs. 1da Barton of Pittsburg, visited
tte home of J. P. Irwin.
John P. Kelley has furnished two
rooms af the Mountain City hotel, and
will reside there in the future.
Messrs. Mann and = Harvey made
their weekly visit to the home of T. B.
Budinger. \
Miss Sue McGroarty has withdrawn |
her application as stenographer at the
P. R. R. station.
William Soliday of Williamsport,
was among the business callers to our
town this week. :
J. Briel of Karthaus attended the
Easter ball and looked after his inter-
ests at this end. ~
Misses Sue and Christian Curry of
Bellefonte, visited friends at this place
recently.
Harry Gunsallus has been appoint
ed census enumerator for the East
precinct of Snow Snoe township and
W. A. Sickel for the West precinct
and Snow Shoe boro, by S. R. Hami'-
ten of Bradford.
MOSHANNON
Miss Sue McGowan of Snow Shoe,
spent Sunday with friends at this
place. : ;
Three Whitman sisters of Snow Shoe
Sundayed at the home of Martin Mec-
Gowan. Lis 8g
Mr. Heagland, salesman for JAR,
Dayton Company, of Williamsport, was
a business caller in this vicinity on
Monday of last week.
Simeon Hazzard a former resident of
Moshannon, was Seen on our streets
cne day of the past week. He in-
forms us that he contemplates making
his home in Colorado, in the near fu-
ture. :
Gecrge Steinkechner of Drifting,
was in our town one day of this week.
Clarence Weaver and wife, of Via-
duct, did some shopping and visited
friends at this place recently.
Miss Martha Beates of Pine Glen,
visited hér sister here, one day of the
past week.
Edward Tubridy of Lock Haven C.
S. N. S., spent his Easter vacation at
the home of his father, Thomas Tu-
bridy, Sr., who resides on
Hill,” and has extensive coal opera-
tions near Gillintown.
Mrs. Cynthia French having spent
the winter at Newberry, is visiting
friends in Moshannon this week.
James Weaver will enter Lock Hav-
en Normal for the spring term.
Chas. Campman, section foreman at
Gillintown, has been removed to Via-
duct, and his brother will take his
place here.
Edward Smcke has gone to Phila-
delphia where he expects to enter the
Wills Eye hospital, fcr treatment.
Miss Martha Kerin 8f Lock Haven
Normal, spent a few days of this week
at her home in Moshannon.
Mabel Beighto! of Pine Glen, was a
recent visitor with friends at this
p ace. ;
Mrs. Lemuel Cole having enjoyed, a
visit from her mother, accompan:icd
her on her return to Johnstown.
Geo. Gross of Karthaus, was seen in
our town one day of this week.
Mr. Thomas Weaver of Cogan. sta-
tion, visited his daughter, Mrs. John
F. Lucas, here recently. Y
Mr. Merrit Wilson of Jersey Shore,
was in ‘our midst on Saturday.
Mrs. Brady Beightol went to Phil
“Windy,
ipsburg where she will spend a few
days at the home of her brother.
Miss Jane Williams of Bigler, visited
recently at the home cf her brother,
James, at this place.
News From Our: Neighbors |
HOWARD.
Kien
The Misses and Williams
| came home from Bellefonte to spend
Easter. :
Miss Susie Pletcher one of our pop-
ular teachers, was a Bellefonte visitor
on Mcnday. = sid dn 2
'* The sudden, death of Chas. Williams.
aged 17, son of Theodore: Williams,
gives us reason to think that this life
is uncertain.
The brush fires caused by sparks
from locomotives have caused some
excitement and might have done con-
siderable damage.
Mrs. Claude Moore, accompanied
by Mrs. H. A. Moore, visited friends
in Jersey Shore recently.
Rev. E. F. Faust of Fort Lauden,
has moved to Howard and expects to
serve as pastor for the Reformed
churches on this charge. An all-day
reception was tendered him and fam-
ily on Saturday by his parishioners..
The relatives and many friends of
Rolind Cheeseman were saddened by |
the news of his death.
Easter services in
churches were interesting and well at-
tended. ©
The home of Daniel Lucas was to-
tally destroyed by fire on Tuesday
morning, presumably by a spark from
an engine. Mr. Lucas had his house-
hold goods packed for shipment to
Mechanicsburg. The goods were sav-
ed. HE
Miss Mettie Lucas has come from
the Eastern cities and brought a fine
line of summer stylés in millinery.
Mrs. Annie R. Long is critically ill
at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson hive clos-
ed their home temporarily and taken
charge of a fraternity house at State
College. : :
Mrs. Wm. Berry and little daughter
of Jersey Shore, are guests of rela-
tives in Howard.
Captain S. H. Benniscen is stiil con-
fined to his room. We hope he will
scon improve and be among us once
more. : as
Since writing notice of death of
Chas. Williams, his grandfather, Chas.
Rush, has died from the effects of an
accident with a runaway team. The
family has our sympathy in their dou-
ble bereavement.
Mr. J. Will Mayes has erected a
neat and substantial stable in rear of
his“new tenement house.
Mrs. John Heverly goes to Philadel-
phia this week for medical treatment.
PINE GLEN.
Rev. D. A. Ertel who has been re-
turned by the annual conference for
the next year, will preach at Pine
Glen on Saturday evening, April 2.
Mrs. Geo. Bowes spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting old friends at Pot-
tersdale. 3
Miss Rhoda Black and sister, Bern-
ice, have been visiting at Robert Ask-
ey’s home. :
Mrs. Ellen Beates came home from
Rellefonte on Saturday, where she has
been visitnng her daughter, Mrs. Wag-
ner, for a few weeks. .
Jeffersons Force, one of the pioneer
citizens, of Burnside township, is ser-
ious'y ill of heat trouble.
Harry Beates bought ancther fine
horse. He has a team now that will
compare favorably with any other team
in Centre county.
. Martha Beates left for Moshannon
on Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Williamson, at that place.
At the recent business and social
meeting of the Epworth league, the re-
ports read, show the chapter to be in
excellent condition. An enrcliment
of sixty-five members was reported.
The different departments all dcing
gcod work along different lines, isiting
the sick, aiding missionary cause, or
whatever good work needs help.
The entertainment given by the
teachers and pupils of the Pine Glen
school was a grand success. The
singing, speaking and dramatic effects
produced by those who took part,
showed careful, painstaking work on
the part of the teachers as well as a
willingness to learn and a desire to
excel on the part of the pupils. Such
entertainments are a good thing. They
help to bridge the gap which often ex-
‘sts hetween the school and the com-
munity at large.
ir
the various,
[FUE LESSONS
‘SUNDAY, APRIL 10
"The Christian’s Sacrifice — Praise—
Heb. 13: .16; Hos. 14: 1-3.
“We are told that the opening ‘words
of Hos. 14 are really predictive—that
they mean “the time will come when
thou shalt return,” and that they refer
to ‘the small minority of the Hebrew
nation. The great majority were, of
couse, hopelessly lost, for they would
not ‘repent. In Exod. ‘23: 14-17, In
whieh the three great annual feats of
the Jews were appointed, we read,
“And none shall appear before me
“empty.” The admonition is repeated
in Exod. +34: 20. In this chapter in
Hosea words are suggested to take
the place of sacrifices and burnt offer.
ings—not the words of God, nor of the
{ prophet, but the sincere words of a
penitent people. The meaning of
that of the psalmist in Psa. 51: 17:
“The sacrifices of God are a broken
spirit: a broken and contrite heart, O
God, thou wilt not despise.”
The author of the letter to the Heb-
rews was discussing the relation of
the work of Jesus on:our behalf to
that of the high priest and had just
compared the burning, without the
camp, of the bodies of the animals
whose blood had been brought into
the holy place, with the suffering of
Jesus on the cross. His exhortation,
therefore, “Let us offer up a sacrifice
of praise,” has in it the thought of
“bearing the reproach of Christ.”
The Meaning of the Theme.
We are in the habit of contrasting
words with deeds in the religious life
to the disparagement of the former.
The saying, ‘‘Actions speak louder
than words,” is a falr statement of
the attitude of the average person on
this theme. But, fundamentally, there
is no difference between deeds and
words as expressions of the religious
life. ‘If the words are sincere, they
are acceptable unto God, and not even
deeds are acceptable that are not sin-
cere, In this matter of sacrifices, for
instance, the multitude of them had
no weight with God unless they were
expressions of genuine devotion.
[salah even represents God as being
displeased with them (Isa. 1: 13):
“Bring no more vain oblations; {n-
cense is a nabomination to me.”
CHRISTINENDERVOR NOTES
— rn
APRIL TENTH
Topic—God is Here. Psalm 139: 1-12.
“In Him we live.” Acts, 17: 22-31.
All-present Spirit. John 4: 21-24.
God in the desert. Gen. 28: 10-17.
With us in Christ. Matt. 1: 22, 23.
God in the heart. John 14: 17-23.
God always. Matt, 18: 20; 28: 20.
God knows whencd my ways come
from and whither they go, and I know
only where they are (v. 3).
fore: not, however, as by a hostile
army, but as by a protecting wall (v.
5). pc :
We cannot understand how God can
possibly know and be as much as He
knows and is, but the more we think
about Him, the nearer we approach to
that understanding (v. 6).
We run away from God’s leading,
and flee from His protecting, and re-
ject with scorn His Blessedness. Is
there greater folly than this? (v. 10.)
Suggestions.
Spend some time, before you pray
to God, realizing His presence with
you there. b
Before you pray to Christ, think of
Him as He was at some time on earth,
talking in the Bethany home, or walk-
ing on the sea; then remember that,
just such as He was then, He is now
with you in your room.
Christ departed rom earth and the
Holy Spirit came so that we could
think of God not as merely in Pales-
tine but as also in London and New
York and Chicago. :
Only one thing shuts out God from
any place; He cannot be where sin is
—except, indeed, as a judge.
[{lustrations.
We can go wherever there is air,
but there is only a thin layer of air
around the world. God is to our spir-
its what air is to our bodies, and we
can go everywhere throughout all uni-
verses, because He is everywhere.
Gravity indreases as the square of
the distance a body falls; but a loving
heart carries its own distances, and
we are everywhere equally near to
God if we love Him.
. Ohio Legislature.
Columbus, O.—With but sixteen neg-
ative votes the house of representa-
tives passed the big Woods public util-
ity commission - bill. All hostile
strong corporation regulatory features
intact.
bill the house, following a bitter de
bate, threw the Norris employers’ lia-
bility bill, the big labor measure of
the session, into the discard. By a
vote of 59 to 41 an amendment creat
ing a commission of four members to
study the question and report to the
next assembly was adopted.
Eminent Naturalist Dead.
Cambridge, Mass.—Alexander Agas-
giz, the eminent naturalist and presi-
ing Company, died on the steamer
Adriatic, Southampton for New York.
The news came in a wireless message
(rom Rodolphe Agassiz, his son.
Si
Hosea here seems to be identical with.
I am beset by God behind and be-
healing Bartimaeus, for example, or:
amendments were rejected and the
bill goes to the senate with all its
After disposing of the Woods
dent of the Calumet and Hecla Min-’
NATIONAL GAME.
The Giant Colts won the team
championship at Marlin, Texas, by de-
featinz the regulars 5 to 4 in ten inn-
ings. : ,
Albert Klawitter, who was a mem-
ber cf the Shreveport team last vear,
got a great recestion from the fans
there. “F :
John (“Dots”) Miller will receive
$3000 for his work with Pittsburg
the coming season. Nice money for
the second year in the big show.
Frank Farrell savs Vaughn locks as
if he’d make the best pitcher on the
Highlander staff and that Foster is a
short stop on the Owen Bush order.
It was a serious oversight on Eb-
bets’ part not having the schedule ex-
tended three months longer so he
could get in a game on Christmas
Day. i :
It is announced that the American
League’s greatest individual star, T¥
Cobb, has signed a new three-year
contract with Detfrcit: at $4000 per
annum.
Catcher Jack Hardy has re-signed
with the Washington team. In the
catching department Manager Mec-
Aleer now regards his team as for-
midable. :
Umpire Johnstone, of the National
League staff, put in the time agreed
to officiating at games in Princeton,
thus getting his eye in for the pen-
nant season.
Manager McGuire, of the Cleve-
lands, is in raptures over the resur-
rection of Elmer Flick, The once
formidable outfielder of the Blues is
showing every bit of his old-time bril-
liancy at Alexandria, La.
Catcher John G. Kling, formerly a
member of the Chicago National
League team, will be penalized, but
reinstated into organized baseball,
but not with the consent of Bam
Johnson, president of the American
League.
SPORTING BREVITIES.
F. J. Marshall was the winner of
the Manhattan Chess Club’s annual
tournament.
“Bob” (Robert L.) Tucker, well
known horse owner and trainer, died
at Louisville, Ky. :
Paul A. Sorg’s Vanity Fair won in
the chief harness class at the Atlantic
City Horse Show. :
Commodore Arthur Curtiss James,
N.Y. Y. C., attended the launching of
the new flagship Aloha.
Brooklyn, some one says, has had
more star athletes at Yale than any
other city in the country.
Sewanee, which played Princeton
at football last year, has arranged for
a game with Chicago in 1910.
“Tex” Rickard and Jack Gleason,
promoters of the Jeffries-J ohnson
fight, declare that the location of the
fight is still unsettled.
Membership in the Grand Circuit
having been denied to Grand Rapids,
the Driving Club of that city will join.
the Great Western Circuit.
In the opening game of the rolo
carnival at Lakewood the New Haven
Country Club defeated the Freebcot-
ers by 8 goals to 0 in four periods.
Steve Farrell, the pro. sprinter, has
a contract to train the athletic teams
at Ohio State University. Mike Mur-
phy and Johnny Mack recommended
him for the place. J
It is an odd phenomenon that every
athletic trainer at every college be-
lieves firmly that his particular fac-
ulty athletic committee is the strictest
of them all, which is mathematically
impossible. »
The Richmond (Ind.) High School
has taken the hammer throw off its
list of sports in hope that its example
will be followed generally. Well, in
1905 Columbia abolished football
with a like object.
Prof. Edmunds Is Dead.
Baltimore—Prof. J. Raynor Ed-
munds, of the observatory staff of
Harvard university, died of paralysis
at Johns Hopkins hopital. :
AA AMSA AAAS ASSN
B.]. BOWERS, Principal
OF THE
SNOW SHOE SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN A
Summer Normal Term
Jest ley ise WES SE
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Of Bight Weeks, Beginning
APRIL THE ELEVNTH
In High School Room, Show Shoe, Pa.
Special attention will be given to those who are
preparing to teach, as well as to special courses.
Terms Moderate
LET YOUR MIRROR
BE THE JUDGE
IF it decides you need
a new sult, let it be
made by the Inter-
national.
We are local headquarters
for the great tailoring con-
cern and will be pleased to
show their beautiful styles
and all wool fabrics and
take your measure carefully.
When the suit is delivered
let the mirror judge again.
It will give you but one
answer — Your clothes are
perfect. |
Order Your Spring Suit Now
J. T. LUCA
Moshannon, - - Pa.
H.S. Cramer
BARBER
“and Shampooing Shop
Open Day and Evening.
Moshannon - = Pa,
ICE CREAM
PARLOR
Open
Every
Saturday
Evening
Mrs. Cassie Lucas
Moshannon, Fa.
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