Page 8 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. MARCH 18, 1909, (rr SN) READ AND PROFIT! put rubber tires on baby carts and carriages. WE WE sell the Etters easy force pump running WE sell boiler tt } us before buying WE do boiler work. WE repair and lawn mowers, sharpen WE sell gasoline and steam en gines—new and second hand, WE sell the Raycycele bi ycle, WE manufacture ‘Little Gi- ant” test pumj WE sell bicy cle sundries WE manufacture smoke stacks. WE sell stack iron and boiler plate. WE have on hand good second hand lawn mowers. WE do machine work of all kinds. second band new and ) pillar blocks ie IRETS, and shaftis BRAZING A SPECIALTY GARBRICK BROS. Opposite Big Spring, BELLEFONTE, PENN'A > 2 BENNER Twp ROCK VIEW, and two her parents, me up to attend le Johu Roan, of ams and little boy. ited their aunt, Mrs. S. | in the v moved Stra perty last The Senior class of Benner Twp. High school, are preparing for their commence it exercises, which will be the begin week. HOWARD. Ah, March! we know thou wrt i Kind-hearted, And, out of sight, art nursing April s violets So sang that sweet songstress, Helen | Hunt, and last week, even before the { Ides had come, the old blow hard, to | justify his good opinion, fell into so | kind-hearted and amiable a mood that | he let two or three April perfumed days | bring in enough sunshine to set the | Easter worms wriggling, and stir some { of our people who are ambitious to be | reckoned among the early birds into | activity. The first victim noticed was William Bigler Henderson, who suc ceeded. with the aid of Irvin G. Lucas, | in getting a new roof on his wood house | without being themselves blown off the {| building, Next came Mrs, W,. E. Con | fer, who “made garden," really and | actually sowing lettuce and radish seeds {in one place, and planting sweetpeas and onions side by side, offsetting the | perfume of the one against the scent of | the other, Then *'Curt” Fox got busy | and plowed down about an acre of fine sod for early potatoes, but couldn't | muster up enough courage to take the | seed potatoes from the cellar, The first-of-April changes and mov- | ings, promise to be quite numerous, | and next week we may able | give a fairly complete list of them | C.M. Fox has replenished his store | room with a lot of seasonable imple ments, as harrows, corn planters and { the like. Wyckliffe Gardner, of Pittsburg, is | visiting his father, the venerable A. J. | Gardner, Mrs. Katherine McKinney, been spending the winter with her son, Rev. Logan McKinney, in Altoona, returned to her home Sunday evening and is here for the season Mr, and Mrs, William Diehl, of Union Co., are guests of Mrs. Ward Schenck, Mrs. Diehl's sister. Blanche Harvey, of Williamsport, was a last week's guest of her cousin, Mrs. Conser Shope, John Turner has taken a place as around helper in J. Will Mayes’ mar works, The Ladies Aid Society church held their last regular meeting in a basket picni aAcoon plish » Maurice though improvi: Emma Weber and or be to who has parsonage ood work two es 5 Bals Eddie 8 apiece, Weber, “Archie” McMurtrie,compose sented Howard at the he last week, H. Ben ho repr Yama Capt. § | wh eral n ers | Mrs. Robert | and Mrs, G { and McDowell spent Sabbath last i Jennis 1" "ne f hi n ousness of his si ro | - Congestion of the lungs carrie | the one-year old son, Aaron. of Mr { Mrs. John Baney, on Saturday last | was a bright and sturdy I away and > & SUCCESS as | luate in this wp Russel Star Was . g Ir view of lay last week also his br er, Charles. of Altoona bovs « © AgA Johan one dav last week at Clayton Royer's. Rover, of Kathryn Hoy, who has been sick the | last three wecks, with rheumatism, we are glad to say mproving Merr rs and Jacob Fe ! : YARNELL ywmaster, of Canada, was his many friends here George B Circulating among on Sunday J. Ed. Confer Monday from a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Williamsport, Florence Sliker and Louise Cox, two of Milesburg's pleasant young ladies, were guests of Samantha Pownell, over Sunday Arthur Heaton spent Saturday at the county seat, where he got some dentist work done A post card shower was given Floyd Breth last Wednesday in hooor of his twenty first birthday Ariel Simler and Laura Pownell visit ed the Brower home at Bush Hollow, on Sunday Mrs. Richard 8. Confer and son Arthur were guests at the Confer home, on Sun day Charles and Mal Poorman, of Holts Hollow, were Sunday visitors here, ¥Nancy Kelley, of Fairview spent Sat urday and Sunday with her (riend, Anna Shank Ira P. Confer and wife spent Sunday afternoon at Clayton Yarnell's, Ira Packer al wife transacted busi ness in Bellefonte, on Saturday, Lucetta Heaton, who has been spend. ing the winter with her grandfather, ames Stine, of Bellefonte, is visiting r {ather here, Mrs Thomas Walker bas been quite ill the past week, returned Lots of people who claim to love their enemies will go back on a friend. «Ladies' Russia calf blucherett ox- fords $3. At Yeagers, Pleasant Gap, visited | Portland, Oreg Mrs, |. LL. DeHaas and family attend ed the tuneral of a relative, Davie | Strine, in Milton last Saturday Chauncy Leathers, of Renovo Kane, has been spending a few re reation among His oigd and iays of friends here $ now arrangiog { meoncement wil wWiii occur n : evening of the wi 10, although the school will probably close on Wed nesday 14th. The postponement to the | 16th is made in order to secure the pres- | ence of the orator of the eveming, Dr. | Edwin Erle Sparks, President of the | Pennsylvania bdtate College, whose many engagements made it impossible for him to come at the earlier date, Itis | a great credit to the class to have aspired | | to and secured the presence of this dis | tinguished orator, and accomplished | i student, and the community at large is to be congratulated upon having so rich | a feast fn prospect. This class is the | largest the school has yet graduated, | and the average is probably less than | that of former classes, Following isa list of their names: Maud C. Thomas, sresident; Philip B, Hurd, secretary; rea Weber, treasurer; Blanche E, | Swartz, Madeline Cooke, Edith Weber, | Mabel E. Loder, Florence V. Confer, | Ethel C. Bitner, Susie V. Confer, H.| Walter Holter, Harry B. DeArment. i Miss Chrissie Nestlerode, of Beech | Creek, spent Friday last with ber friend | Miss Quay. Alonzo Henderson is as proud of the | fine, big boy which the stork left at his | home last week as the boy himself will | be when *‘Lon" gets him his first pair of little red topped boots, The death at Lock Haven, on Monday morning of the veteran editor and genial gentleman, Joseph W, Furey, brings re- and sorrow into more than ond hold in Howard, He had several relatives and many friends here, all of whom feel his goin as a personal loss. The Howard brick works are scheduled to start up by April 1, with bright pros. pects for a continuous summer run and » i : spite of ugly looks nnd threats, | f { Elliot and Wilbur F. Burkholder, of Bellefonte, on Sabbath. Miss Marie Reese enjoyed her Satur day vacation from Normal School work, | with her relatives, Mr, and Mrs. Marius | Miner Mr. and Mrs, Hensyl Johnson spent Sabbath here with Mr, and Mrs, W, B Johnson, our market gardeners, Prof, M. 8. McDowell, of State Col lege, called upon his sick cousin, Willard McDowell on Monday last. Tomorrow, Friday evening 18th, a re ception will be given to the our High School, by the Juniors and students in the High School room On Monday, April 19th, Prof, Joseph Weirick will open a summer normal school here, which will last eight weeks, and will be for the improvement and de velopment of grammar and high school classes, and of those whose purpose 1t is me teachers The fine concert which was so greatly enjoyed here last week and which was by request, repeated in Jacksonville last Saturday night is reported to have given lite as great gratification there as it did here. The proceeds, something over $16, were for the benefit of the Ev cal congregation at that place, It is to be greatly regretted few, (glad to say it is very few) of our young people should so far forget themselves as to their deportment ina public audience as to call forth such a to bec angell- that a rebuke as was administered by the pas: | { tor in one of our churches last Sabbath evening. It is seldom that our community, or any other, for that matter, is privileged to havethe scheme of redemption through Jesus Christ so simply presented, uti fully illustrated, and convinci y es tablished ar it was last Sabbath even ing by Rev. J. W. Kelley, of Sunbury, who is temporarily filling the Preshyter- ian pulpit here, ff preachers, of all denominations, everywhere, would de such a sermon once a mont 1, the stated preaching meetings X be omitted, i" “ail or tion and prayer, more effect than 8. Sherman Holter, now of l formerly Miss Mary Wil at home for mer riage, visiting Mr. Herbert Pletcher, Howard, Pa Dear Friend:— Athough me any of my relat nt ¢ x pect tO have a ( YOu « GILLENS IS THE PLACE. and will sent Loose Coffee 2 Ibs for 25¢ Our Rea, Prick. Pricx 2c 12¢ 20¢ 40¢ Canned Corn 3 for RN 2 22 unuuisnss 6 cakes Soap. . .. 5c Chocolate 21C Bak, Powder with prize Tomatoes Macaroni, , Jersey Flake... Soda Corn Starch .. Rice, 4 Ibs for. ... Baking Molasses, Fine canned Peas Rice. ..icssivn 28 1bs Dairy Salt Soup Beans, 3 qts Dunh’s Cocoanut, For CASH ONLY, Goods charged at regular prices, We pay joc for Butter; 2a¢ for Eggs. Potatoes wanted gsc, Berl axp Commercial Pruoxes, STORE OPEN TILL 8 P. M. Gillen, the Grocer, ALLEGHENY ST, 2%¢c 49c 12¢ 15c 8c 25¢ toe qt roc 2%¢ Re business, i Will Mayes entertained his brother Seniors of | F have noticed in the paper that you { folks have been enjoying sleighing this | winter, Well, that is something | missed as we have bad very little this winter and not much cold weather { dome of our icemen did not get any to put up. I had planned to take at {to Texas this winter but did not get away. The winter time is the | only time 1 can leave home as there is Wy aty to doona farm in the summer, told my mother I thought | would take atrip to Pennsylvania next winter, but maybe it will be like my Texas trip. | think you had better come out and make us a visit next fall and then I can go back with you Well, 1 guess I written enough for this time, | wil hoping to hear from you, Your twin, Herbert A, Pletcl we now about BUFFALO RUN Henry Myers, of Tyrone, was a at his nephew's, J. 1. Mattern's Sunday. A birthday was Saturday evening for Jonas Sti present were George Clark an Charles Hartsock and surprise wife; all enjoyed the evening very mucl Roy Crust expects to farm for James [. Thompson, the coming year. Nora Gray is friends at rone this we We had a y quiet wedding it being Orvis Harris and Miss Emma Moore, who surprised their friends by leaving late in the evening, iving Tyrone, where they took more and were month, ACCLIMATED Western Horses ! to married on Dal Su D. A. GROVE. TAS AANA SAAN SPECIAL SALE! Miw's Past $1.25 89c¢ 98c Men's Pants, $1.50 $2.50 I 48 1.19 Children’s Suits, as Men's Pants, ow. 98¢c 3.98 Men's Suits, as low Men's Corduroy WORKMAN’S BARGAIN HOUSE, Pants, low as Cor. Allegheny & Bishop Sts. Bellefonte Pa $3.00 Ladies Oxfords ALL NEW STYLES AND SHAPES $3.00 Russia Calf, Golden Brown Vici, Patent Colt, Kid and Gun Metal. YEAGER’S SHOE STORE, BELLEFONTE, PA. Ot Od ia dd at nh EE EE EE A a a a a A AR A A a aa Ea Lh EE hE AE AA — M EN ’ S Spring Clothing leet tt ga a iain Lt a a a a a LB BPP, Coprright 1909 by Wart Schauer & Mary been coming in. Coprvight 100g by Mart sebafaer & Mary For several weeks the Spring styles for men and young men have This store is always first to have the new things. The display of the new Suits and Overcoats for Spring is now com- plete in comprehensive variety; though of course new lots continue to come along almost daily. If you are ready to take up the question of : il find Spring Clothes, you w he new models, patterns and colorings are exception- Soft tans and greys will be much in demand, and so tral Penna. allt handsome. will blues in plain and self-colored Seige provided for-the conservative to the Will not only please your taste, at honest prices. the most attractive display in Cen- effects. Every man’s taste is tra-fashionable. but your purse. Honest Clothes Come in aud see the pretty styles, ~TTEm SIM, THE CLOTHIER, Correct Dress for Men SPP PPIPPPPGSIPIPPPI TPO hh ne Et Th TT TT al dd NNN CC aaa at tt EEE EE ttt El -a--aA RA i EE a a AS A A AA A Aaa aA EEE dE tt ts ss ss TITTTTTTY YY YY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers