Paar 8 = HE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. MARCH 5, 1908, 2809002000000 00000800 0000 The Racket. The ONE BOOK for the woman who wats to wear the right dress’ at the right time is BUTTERICK FASHIONS Spring, 1908; price 20¢, by mail 25¢, including a certifi- cate good for one Butterick Pattem Free This makes the cost of the book only 5¢. Butterick Pat- terns for March, the latest styles for Spring are on sale, price 10 and 15¢c. Delineator for by mail 20c. SETTTETET IIIT dsadsvadsanve” March, 15¢, EP. IRVIN BEES E63505050050080000000 | SESS TEES0RESS0T000000sssss8 BOGGS TWP. tre Democrat—I to have a | pace in your show the people what fools we poor tax- | payers are We choose or pick men for | school d tors 1 nav! Editor Cent would like lirec who hire the 1 teachers to teach our schools and them $40, a month, less, don't ] or when th What the directors teachers le board at room to build the house 1 then the the They soon get do hey take up sch 50 they get § teacher caring is the use Some where 0 to the result g and the in town nd run till sch wls are Lt when it suit out in the « like that y where taxpayers come 1p ticket t TAXPAYERS JULIAN (Gray, we are lying seriously ill in Julian Quite a crowd of young ladies from Bellefonte spent the evening with Eva Davis on Sanday. John Clark, of Waddle, was a visitor in town on Monday, on his way tol rone, wi i to i t attend school of t e ere he is goin ng 1 ng his re wert Wellars Reuben Ale ting with pe f I$ recover al K PENN TWP, 1 and chile of Millhe i MDE peo) e were to a party held at the hospitable home of Daniel Corman Monday nig The evening was spent in games and singing, when the refreshments were served. The following were present Misses Sarah Condo, Irene Musser, Es ter Henney, Lottie McCool, Gertrude Musser, Mabel Zerby, Ferna Rossman and Rebecca Stover, Chas. Hogan, M Long, R. Stover, W. Albright, C. Ross man, H. Stover, B. Hogan, R. Musser and Albert Stover, REBERSBURG H. A. Detwiler, principal of the Sandy Ridge school, visited his family, over Saturday, Nettie Stover, of Livonia, is visiting friends and relatives here, Mrs. Harry Royer is on the sick list, Miflin Moyer and wife, of Spring Mills, spent last Saturday and Sunday at William Bair's John Harter and daughter, Ethel, vis ited a few dat last week with relatives in Georgosvalley. Rev, Wetzel and wife visited her mother at Kamar, last week. Kate Moyer moved into a part of Peter Kesaler's house, last week, Charles Beck and wife, of Wilkesbar. re, are visiting friends and relatives here. John Zellers and wife, of Centre Hall, t a day last week here. Daniel Corman and family, of Penn Hall, spent last Saturday with Mr, Cor. man's parents, James Corman here, ames McCool and sister, of Spring Mills, wereseon in town one day last Lula Detwiler is staying with Mrs. obn Wolf here. daintiest G of Fleming, (popularly | M oer | £1 wv " paper ity an 3 | school 1 UNIONVILLE COMOLION Was necessarily slow. Asda, my belongs to the drys, we need no fur ther evidence that he istelling t ra about the If a TY tatte, composed of § J mith, Underwood, Charley ard Peter 0 wel perb app \ H 4 mply Sie Rowan an It was and Smith sisters due was fine! and, oh my! did you ever hear anything finer than that anthem by the whole choir Such were the remarks made by those who were present at the musicale on Sunday night. Miss Alice | Henshu presided at the organ with vio. lin accompaniment by Roy Calhoun Notwithstanding the inclemency of the | weather, the house was well filled and the general verdict was, that it wasa pronounced success, and was the most) enjoyable event of the season, Last Saturday was agala day at the | {home of Mrs, Margaret Brugger. Her | children and grand children came home | | to celebrate her eighteenth birthday an- | | piversary, notwithstanding she was 7 | ears old on that day. She was born | ‘ob, 29, 1836, 50 you see her birthday would only occur once in four years There were present : Mrs. Malissa Bing, | Wm. lddings, A. St.Clair and wife, | Mrs. J. C. Smith, Mrs. Mary Brisbin and | son Samuel, of Lemont, Mrs. Maggie Taylor, of Altoona, Mrs, Susan Keatly, her sister, Mrs. Francis Hall and son | Eugene, Miss Wilbretta Hall, of Pitts | Jus ora ; Elizabeth Brugger, of H Dr. Piper and wife and Mrs. G. berger and daughter. Laura—all told there were present. The din- id Yes the WwW. RUMBERGER, known as *’ morning at 1 by Rev. I» Church, of which ther unera ICES were the M. E Frederick Piper A Chur member. She leaves to survive her, het of following children nd Mr Maud Sb "org : nel t MANERA ana the ro We Recommend Sexine Pills ixe th deceased War AImoTr BE MetongT WAKE UP YOU Cash Buyers FLOUR $1.16, reg. 1.25 18 Ibs A Sugar, - - 1,00 Loose Coffee 2 Ibs for 25¢ Rea, Price, 10¢, uve Price, Nic Nacks, 3 Ibs 20% Rub no more pow QOF...... Blueing ‘ Fine table syrup Fine green toa j cans peas ' Seeded raising Ginger Snaps, ibs for. . Corn Starch, ..... Prunes, 3 Ibs for... Chocolate 28 Ibs Dairy Salt. gzo0c s gallons Ofl,..... sSe bbl White Fish, 1.54 ine large Mack'al 120 New catch Arm & Ham. Soda 13¢ Crushed Corn.... 7¢ Cast Opry, E™We issue coupons tojall cash customens, Prices subject to change, We pay 290 for Butter, Bett, axp Commercial Puones, Gillen, the Grocer, EGHENY ST. AC Be 40¢ j0¢ 25¢c 140 3 os 20C 6c 5c 210 GREGG TWP. | FENN CAVE, | The month of March began with { thaw, Mrs, McCormick is suffering attack of neuralgia, Ward Keller, one of our bright young | men, returned home after several weeks’ | visit in Altoona. He had an enjoyable | time and is one of the kind who knows | how to enjoy themselves, but he still] prefers the farm for a home—that's | what he says. A number of the young folks attended a party last Friday evening, at the home of Harry Baleys, at Penn Hall, Harry Allison, health officer, visited | our section the beginning of the week, | There will be a telephone line run through here this spring. The ! for the poles have been marked | work will begin as soon as the | opens, | Mrs. White, who has been suffering | for several months with rheumatism, is not much improved. Bhe has always been a good, kind woman, and we feel sorry that she must go through this suf- fering. 4 . Orris McCormick's, who so successful ly run the Penn Cave house, the past year, will move from there in the spring, | Their many friends are sorry to | them leave our neighborhood. | Harry Hockman, an energetic young man from Philipsburg, was a welcome { visitor this week at the home of h | ter, Mrs. Gro Last Friday afternoon with his swilt Cave sch i school, David Vonada was to Lo last weel Vonada kr pay “n with an | | | laces and ratind grouna nave i$ Sis. We. Roy Korman, 3 Penn e¢ Murray , LOOK ) 001 In 4 sied to visit t k Haven nD Mr » i § Deauntiiul 1 rs who live ohibits alum baking powder— So does France So does Germany The sale of alum foods has been made illegal in Washington and the District of Colum- bia, and alum baking powders are everywhere recognized as WEEE To protect yourself against alum, when ordering baking powder, Say plainly ~ ROY. BAKING POWDER and be very sure you get Royal. Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Gra Cream of Tartar. It adds to the digestibility and hot someness of the food. The sled loa DASt week at 1 town at pres. | Friday 1 a 854 it pa : ’ 3 used lots of hot air. night Yeole From Ameri- ca’s best clothes producers; we submit for your inspection what we consider the nearest perfec- tion clothes ever shown. b q The better dressed men have for years shown their preference to our clothing, and for this Spring we over- top our former showings. Fabrics-- Tailoring --Style--these clothes merit our claim, Nearest Perfection Clothes. SIM, THE CLOTHIER, CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND BOYS. 0 fonforfonfofonfenferie erferferfenteferfefenfutefefefelefelejeferofiefelofoomjeiefeeoeo offal forte LJ . - A] ) -e 2 M feoferfeefeaferterforforforfontn oO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers