Pace 8 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT — m fK0eeeee hinds The Racket. A new lot of Ladies’ Belts Belts, just, in, Tan Leather 25 and so cents. Silk Elastic Belts in black, white and colors, 50 ots, White and Gold and Black and Gold Belts, so ots New and Belt Buckles Hat Pins, 15, and Pearl, and Veil Pins; 10, Gold Silver Beauty Pins 25 and 350 cts gilli tm—— An immense of Side and B ck Combs in both plain and gold mounted tops, in all grades, 10 to so cts, Jarrettes in shell, amber and grey, 10 and 25 cts, You can do better at The Racket--they sell for cash. Er. TBRVIN BEES 0555000005080080000 it : > 2 2 bo ” 2 el LE EE EE EE EE ER RRR RRR RRR RIR IRI IIIIIIIIIIOLD YARNELL. Jessie Shani pent a few past week her sister Wingate. days the Anna, at r. of Mt. Eagle, spent ady friend, Cynthia slatives and Jessie Packer, one of Pleasantval- ley's charm ladies, passed through ot Tuesday on way tq Cobu she expects to remain for an i our net willl Charles Poor pleasant visit Gertrude Blanchard, ove this week Mrs. ] Pearl, of Romol here tleman friend Sur Simeon Walke Shoe, were ] Miss Lu day with Lau H. 0. Mi where he will be employed. Winfield Walker is frequently wending his way to the county Must be some ¢ Austin Fetze to the Cla pied by farming Charles Brown and Wednesday at Romola. G. T. Walker, of Curtin, made a fly- ing trip to Yarnell, his former home, last week, ] onathan Packer and wife were call- | ed to Romola oa Saturday, owing to the | death of Mr. Packer's sister, Mrs. Sam. Leech. ’ wife spent last PORT MATILDA Preaching in the Methodist Sunday was i Jesse Whip O 1 his house by | it one day last week assisted by Young at Scotia Mrs. M. C. William writing, having been two weeks, Mr. William home w ter large oak logs Fhe Odd Fe their hall grand success, M. B Williams transacted business in Tyrone on Monday It would be a very wise thing if some of the young boys around here who jump freights would take warning from what happened at the P, R. R. station on Sunday morning as a little boy had a narrow escape from death from trying to board a passing freight. A birthday party was given in honor of Wm. Young at bis home on Wednes day 25th being his 72nd birthday, about forty people being present. After a sumpiuous dinner a departed wish- ing Mr. Young many happy birthdays on Saturd BOGGS Twp. HOLTS HOLLOW Rl John Watson and family spent Wed. Belay at the home of Edward Con. er. Quite a number of the farmers have commenced plowing, i T, I. Fetzer, of Yarnell, spent Sunday | afternoon at Fleming Poormans, Prixie Confer visited at John Wat. sons on Wednesday night. Charles Poorman, of Altoona, spent a few daywwith his parents here and re- ports things very dull in Altoona. Those who had business in Bellefonte, on Saturday were, John T., Watson, {on Mills, Theadoré Fetzer, Frank oung, Charles Poorman, G. H, Musser, and W. N, Wensel. John Mills moved to the Harshbarger farm, near Milesburg, Mrs. Harris Poorman, of Yarnell, spent Thursday at Fleming Poormans. Harry Jobuaton attended the meeting of the School Directors of Boggs town- ship, of which he is president, on Sat- urday at Central City, Fleming Poorman attended the tele- phone meeting of the Yarnell line, which was held at Yarnell, on Friday night. Lee Johnston attended the moving of John Rockey who moved up near File more and was unfortunate enough to have his team and barness burned in the disastrous fire which occurred that night, | ments were served at { the hands | and | guests | of | erly» Josephine Muffly, Lauretta We | Ethel Bitner, Mable Loder, | Harry ¥ Misses $1.50 dress shoes 8, Yeager's Stioe Store, " Neag | HOWARD. The home of Mr, and Mrs. W, E.| Confer, on Main street, was the scene, Wednesday night of last week, of a] merry gathering, it being the occasion of a surprise party given in honor of the | 15th birthday of their daughter, Miss Florence V, Miss Confer had been in- veigled to the home of her elder sister, | Mrs, David Welsh, early in the evening, | and her surprise was genuine when, | upon her return home, she found twenty of her friends waiting to tender their congratulations and to wish her many happy returos of the occasion. Refresh- 10.30 and just as together northward, the Miss El instigator the clock directly heir departure freida Baker Confer i the surprise upon Those went were Misses of pointing were took was the elder sister Minnie Hev ber, Nellie Con. fer, Mabel Confer, Annie Confer, Edith Weber, Blanch Swartz, Laura Williams, Nellie Hopkins, Maud Thomas; Can ) Strunk, Charles DeHass, Clair Leath DeArment, Philip Hurd, W Confer, and Mr, and Mrs, Dav John Wensel, 70 years teemed citizen Romola, die evening at stoma her Pr : Of age, an | patient death came t He leaves : | Sisters A townsman years Haven ( writing, and f CATs iensie and court stenographer in cjty. In 1894 he established a nd andy pewriting school in achusetts which he conducted until re- cently, Prof. Lucas’ friends, recogniz. pment as an in inner ha * “ . 1 ability Ing Dis equipme and atnity struc irging nto Tea wort- ypewnung a ew ndecided AARONSBURG and the Reformed sch have lost one of their most ers; but we her well home Mrs. Augusta Edmunds has gone to Coburn to spend an indefinite time with her daughter, Mrs, Dora Weaver, Warren Bowers has moved from the farm in their own home, |. P, Condo's also moved in their own home, formerly owned by Dr. C. 8S. Musser, and Wm Krape's, of Centre Hall, bought the home where Condos went {rom wig) Vis FIEDLER The sales and movings are about all over; farmers are getting their hired help for the summer, and some are already having dandelion for dinner, Martin Gilbert is critically pucumonia and is near Milroy, 1e was employed, R. E, Stover, of Aaronsburg, had his | gasoline engine at Chas, W. Wolf's to| saw his summer's wood, i Our schools will both close this week; | the teachers were yery successful and | well received by all, ! Charlie Hinds has gone to Coburn, | where he will be employed for the sum- | mer. Bertha Horner will work for Milford | Kramer, and Wilmer Confer for Senore | Winklebleck, Wm, Weaver for Clayton | Musser, Sam Mowery brought a hireling | from Union county, Tomlinson's saw mill bas shut down | and the sawyer has gone to Clearfield. Ralph Hinds, after spending several months at home has again gone to Har- ter, W. Va., where he is employed, Last Tuesday the house of Harry Horner, who lives in Highvalley, caught fire from a defective flue and in a few minutes was burned to the ground, with all the contents, as nothing was saved. Kind neighbors have taken them in for the present, and Mr, Horner would like to rebuild oh at alt ble: pA bid years ago the stable was struc t ning and burnt which seems very hard for Mr. Horner, ill with | where GREGG TWP, BRUSH VALLEY, Sunday was a rainy day. The first of April is here and the sales and movings are all over. The Union Sunday school will or- ganize on Sunday afternoon, preaching will be held at old mother Rachau’s in the forenoon, by Rev, Haney, Frank Duck fost a good horse one day last week of colic, f Willie Philips spent Sunday near Madisonburg, with George Shook, and visited our valley again on Saturday night, There's some talk about telephone run through our valley: next will be a trolley car and that will be handy for the boy's; it will save the horses so they wont need to stand at the hitching post so long Mrs. Katie Bartholomew, of Clinton. spent a few days at the home of * sister, Mrs, John Taylor, Mayme Zerby, who Murry school the past has taught the winter, returned Nittaay. I suppose feel lones ome, home at Abner will ) to her ince the y, this mak- in 13s month; ) Joing “a good boy, this also y y § soon as they Normie will put them pueu- now jpast, r this year 1 in the parsonage Say Jim Jr.” th hew t grandpa will get after Notice :~There will be a “box held atthe Rock View High Friday evening, April 3, every cordially invited; girls, don"t your boxes e¢ next time you not s fence paling Oo mt you BENORE of Pittsburg of Wm Dials rat the he e nna Weaver Lt State ( Can You Sleep n'y leet » you cn i \ or t won't Dont t TOW away yo ar mi ney on ther medicines when edi $1 to 82 worth ne Pills is all need to make strong and steady Address or M. Parish druggist, Bellefonte - thay ae ipal t do sees $1.¢ Shoe Store oe xX! nerves callon ( il all t reme substitute the pring not WAKE UP YXOU Cash Buyers FLOUR $5.16, reg. 1.25 Locse Coffee 2 Ibs for 25¢ Banner Lye, 3 for 25¢ Our Rea, Price. Prick, 20¢ 100, 8c 100, 10¢ 12¢, 25¢ 38¢. 25¢ 50C, 9 12¢, 25¢ 6c. oe 100. se. Nie Nacks, 3 Ibs Macaroni ' Large Mackeral. 7 cakes Star Soap Loose Pepper... Tomatoes...” .... Canned Corn, 3 for Oyster Crackers. . Star Naptha, 1b... Baker's large box Cocoa, . P. & G. Best Soap Fine table syrup Fine green tea Ginger Snaps, fos for....... Corn Starch Chocolate. ....... 28 Ibs Dairy Salt, s gallons Oil...... s8e i bbl White Fish, 1.44 LW We issue coupons tojall customers, We pay joc for Butter, cash Brrr ax Communciat Puoxes, Gillen, the Grocer, ALLEGHENY ST, UNIONVILLE. After two weeks of serious f . illoess, {| Miss Alice Henghy js able to be up und able soon to music teacher, resume her i | } { ! | i with a severe dose of inflamater y rheu | matism, | Abaker's dozen of the sweetest little | girls in town took it into their pates to | surprise Margaret Brugger, on last Fri- | having a | day evening, that being the | versary of her birthday with great g Contrary to an ordinance the borough council, to the fe no fires should occur while Domine out of town, on last Wednesday double house on Plank the Alexander property, now owned by Wm, Tressler, was « omple tely de | by fire, It wa pied by Wm enroth and Jo eph Gill 13th and they anni did it SUCCess, treet, known as of both of succeeded in getting most of their ho Fort a dead calm, otherwise three or As It was hold effect | was almost would have buildings burned saved nately Deen before eq due to saving E to Sam Holt, wh the house ar } i down the end as blister worked upding b a { around the house again, and hopes to be | duties as a | Mrs, Lidy Hoover and her two pretty | f little bairns are visiting at the home of | grandpa Wm. A, Peters, who has been | | confined to the house for several weeks | S32 2 & rrmmeah 2 Sg , BELLEFONTE, PA. APRIL 2, 1908, Where the finest biscuit, cake, hot-breads, Crusis or puddings are required ‘Royal 1s dispensable, a oY v &y vill Ww . 4 he fs v oll dw Baking Povder Absolutely Pure > J -@ 8 — tr asain Not only for rich or fine food or for special times or service. Royal is equally valuable in the preparation of plain, substantial, every-day foods, for all occa- sions. It makes the food more tasty, nutritious and wholesome. a nr SZ Mi ae SR ar. pal No 3 - =e Sol alli 4 4 oh SEN ik EY . “oy * § | 3 “i ) ma i RR gv 8 attner & Marx Clothes “ this town. GA «= + pie COAST at right prices. fo ARES be Ro #4 Mg : Sls 4 TR TS DM # RY FR ’ oN) you the finest line of good clothes SIM, THE Mid 4 for You! OU may as well under- stand at the beginning that if you want good clothes, you must go where they are for sale. You'll have no trouble finding a lot of clothes you don’t want; the trouble with them is, you may think you want them until you begin to wear them; then vou're sor- ry for yourself. THIS STORE IS THE HOME OF HART SHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES That means as high a standard of quality as we know how to set; it means all-wool quality in clothes, reliability in service, fine tailoring, perfect style. These clothes are made for us; the fabrics are ex- clusive for this store; you wont find any like them any where else. You ought to see the new models in the Varsity sack suit—browns, tans, grays, fine stripes; the new smart overcoats, top coats, auto coats, raincoats. We'll show ever made; or ever offered in You want our kind of clothes; and here they are for you, with plenty of other derwear hosiery, gloves, neckwear, to wear—hats, shirts, un ) e'll put the right things before you, CLOTHIER, BATH good t PO ¢ ¢ ah " 3! 44 Ei "4 ¢ ¥ 5 wn cree ¥ LN Pool “ iad - 3] Lv - 3 . - ee
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers