Page # THE CENTRE DEMOC RAT, BELLEFONTE, PA Thursday, May 18th, 1910. Correspondents’ Department Continued HOWARD In Qur Churches Next Sabbath Methodist pis spl Faviar will pre at Hoy AM er arti ¢ ments Evangelical Convention. Muesday Wednesda ind Thursda 1 appointed place the licial worl relical church Centre District The of general social hour, nity for red tance-forming themselves, and citizens sions ng, afternos and evening, The devoted Good next w the nual cont ing r within dentral frst s¢ for of Orces the limits of Pennsylvania ssion will be in t} Conference evening will be of a g with a means an opport ognition ane Acqualr Ttmong het w es I Vednesda Tus sday, character which and clos and three se morni vening session will be chiefly to the pon William H Herr the 1} wn f i. itizer treasurer to have oa pened 5 "woken ff local which mark begin the the once note ar od the and the | i on into ind to bank aforesaid ning lopthe ther shandoned ‘ al worked the Met lonke The assigned tank ended, the closing formalities through with, the road declared ant, ar the turned homeward where all ar weary onough to sleep well, but with the de Hghtful da incl work, weather and company J. WHI Mayes, of the & Marble works, is busy as busy can be In rushing his work for Mem orial Day. Last week Mr. Mayes was in Tyrone, closing up some large con tracts there having already used more than two and one-half cars of granite in them One monument, which he has erected In Grandview In that town, weighs over fourteen tons In that section of the Btate he is also doing much work at Williamsburg, and Trough Creek Val ley. In referring to Mr, Mayes’ work the Tyrone Herald of last week gives the following just appreciation of him “Mr. Mayes 2 a gentleman in every sense of the word, He is reliable and honest and ean be depended upon to give the best of satisfaction for all work placed In his care” Miss Maud Hopkins, of Tyrone, came down on Friday for a visit with her sister, but came down herself with grip; was confined to her room until time to return on Bunday. tine ave was Rone va part ved pleased ing Howard Gran ite Death's Harvest. Bravery, mination than in ttle for death of fow moments courage are seldom the more than life, which er Captain 8. H hefore the brightness of last oon, with and grim better deter digplayed throe-vears ded with the Bennison \ three o'clock. In bhath after calm dignity #8 of vi he ald Y Idier quiet defeat and In amii and his family of Captahr until next Netweer Monday had ind two o'cloc John Holmes 0 from a slight col seized with “e particular Physicians were wher the He remain until near ned he morning iffering dnys LOT OSS left until heer 8 vere pains the him morning left him greatly relieved ed In bed, resting noon his chest | IG on with quietly when the retur Mrs. Holmes to plaster 4 wl the he pains and requested mustard heen, In replace ore it had the re on of twelve o'clock visited him for vhen he cam might I» State sociation Warriorsmark of C. E Recretary of tt) ansninted hb Harr vd reased ] workers In the churel Mr. Bhartle's remarks full of good suggestions which ergetionlly acted upor would that organization throughout State, excellent as It Is. 8 much potent agency for good The venerable wife, of Milesburg, spent Baturday with Mrs. Carpenter Miller, who I» Mr. Wetzler's sister, and whose ness has assumed a decidedly serious form. She is nearly eighty years of lage, and has been ‘almost entirely une conscious for several days Father ©. 1. McKinney was a home visitor between traine Wednesday | Father MeKinney is ao hard worker and a faithful servant of the church and is devoted to his duties at Renovo Rev. I. B. Taylor Fisher, of meeting Fvangelical were if on make the more Louis Wetgler and Birmingham, | spent the early | days of the week In Willlamaport, vis- | iting his two sons, who {in Dickinson Seminary | | the guest of Postmaster WW. F and family last Thursday Hunter Thomas ls working at his old calling of iron making at the Cur tin furnace, Miss Helen Moore, of Philadelph is visiting her numerous relatives an friends here, are students L.eithers tunate enough break a small bone of hig right arm last week, added to his troubles by being tumbled from a wagon since bruising and scratching his detract temporari ly from looks but Claire who was unfor 1o face enough te his good serio damag Migg Sander 0 vilad Mrs, Bowq tertained by Pletcher mi! ne Ln elphia, of 1g May NOre en Sherman Mar | Kurtz meri 1] jonan 11 Dry mis brother Monday visited her ind UNIONVILLE. ze) the enterprising edler ind his pret ting the former } ps Is practicing 1 preparing for Decoration Da The DD, FF. Fortney of Rel vil 1 MN pare aris He H President Tan nor preparing the Presid from Clty dinner He goes Hotel, Ocean that famous hos mtaline 400 rooms Charley. he takes and likes It the old ldding» stone house a short distance west of the Milesburg station. On last Sun. day he took his wife and several chil dren In a two-horse carriage to visit a friend at Julian On his return home towards evening, he was driving alongs at a right smart pace when the front wheels of his carriage struck the stone crossing between Stere's and Griest's store, the coupling broke which frightened the horses, and they got away with the front wheels after dragging Mr. Alkey to the pecond crossing, when he found he would either have to let them go or himself be injured. He chose the former. The carriage was overturned, covering the family completely. Part of the oar ent» the Atlant stewart of he house « do you know ‘ontre Democrat Ben) Ale here Md tlery an and the Hives In : riage was reduced to kindling and one | set of harness was ruined. Mr. and Mrs the children were unharmed, MOUNTAIN-Gregg Twp. Thefrost has visited us too often {and It killed all the pretty flowers, Miss Harriet Hall, of Fleming, was | Hall | The farmers are almost through planting corn and potatoes Conrod Immel is improving his home by painting his house a pretty color The old Ripka homestead, occupied now by 8. DD. Lingle, is turning out to be a potato plantation, Maurice Lingle paid a visit to his grandparents last week; he ls improv. ing greatly, Alkey were slightly injured, but | SPRING MILLS, 0, T. Corman, the fish dealer had the finest lot of fresh fish for sale that made 0 man hungry when he them 0, TT. Cormm West Pre treets isl Baw registration for inct Wit ween ng from to he ! [| i thie fall 4 tines ol Ratz& Co’s STORE NEWS dren the schoo Three Extra Fine Values In Women's Suits One Lot at $9.98, worth $13.00 to $15.00. $22.00. One Lot at $21.98, worth $27.00 to $29.00. Desirable Man Tailored WOODWARD Styles in the Simple Effects that are most in demand. Fabrics are Serges, worsteds and pana- mas—-ALL SIZES. Ratz & Co. : One Lot at $15.98, worth $19.00 to | The Sim Suits At $10, $12, $15. and $18. Represent the most clothes value possible for you to obtain. We have spared no efforts in making them so. Serges, Worsted, Cassimers, Homespun, Tuxedo, Scotches---All weaves of material in the newest shadings and combinations, tailored into the SMARTEST STYLES OF THE SEASON. You'll see no suits to compare in tailoring, Style, Quality with these at equal prices. You'll see no such variety offered elsewhere. Let us show you what we consider the best values this store has ever offered. SIM THE CLOTHIER, CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers