Page 8. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT. BELLEFONTE, PA. TE Correspondence (Continued) HOWARD, “He who ordained the loves the poor."—Holmes. Sabbath In Our Churches Next Sabbath. United Evangelical—Pastor M J. Snyder will preach at Jacksonville at half past ten, and in Howard at half past seven Christian Sclentist home of J. Sumner ten, Christian Chapel-—Pastor terson will preach at half past seven. Reformed—Pastor E. IF. Faust will preach in Howard at half past ten, apd at Marsh Creek at half past two, and in both these places will adminis- ter the sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per. He will also preach at Jackson- ville at half past seven Services at the Wolf at half past W. H. Pat- Close of the Entertainment Course. “Tabhan’'s" story did as a savage, delivered in the Evan- gelical church last Friday evening was the last number of the Entertainment Course organized by our summer for the now closed winter season; and many of those who heard | | | { | | | | { | } of what he saw and | i School Commencement. It seems odd to think of “Com- mencement” time while the ground is vet covered with snow and the alr has a frosty tang that bites but so it { 18. The baccalaureate sermon will be |, rrjage was Mise Helen Smith. Mr. preached next Sabbath evening, March i 21st, in the Methodist church by Rev | | large M. J. Snyder, pastor of the Reformed | 12, has and place evening, April as the time church as the holding the commencement J, 0. Hoover, of Unionville. was a business visitor in the boro and town- ship last Friday. T. K. Thomas left on No, day evening for a week's visit his son Weber, in Camden, N. J. Miss Eva Neff entertained her low members ofthe High school class at a midday dinner last Wednesday. William D. Smith started on No, 60 Monday morning for Mechanicsburg, where his aged mother 1s critically {iL On Monday's No. 52 Herbert Wy- land was a passenger for where he expects to take employment, Mrs, A. W. McEntire and daugh- ter, Miss Josephine, were Willlams- port shoppers Tuesday and Wednes- day. Mr. and daughter, of day guests church, Friday been selected Methodist for and Sun- WwW, ‘J Grim were Mrs Mra. George Bellefonte, of Dr. and | Kurtz citizens last | ft, and who had heard all the previous | numbers, do not this the best of them all. It is, per- haps, a fair expression of the concensus of opinion to say that it was a lecture- sermon of great interest and force, concluded In perfect English, re- markably well delivered, received with unremitting attention and enthusiasm, This series of first venture in Lyceum work ever at- tempted in Howard, and the experi- watched with some the outcome; worked through citizens, has been Mttie anxiety as to now that it has been to a conclusion, it is a great to record that, from all points of view, it has been a success. The evidence that the people as a whole have pleased is found in the fact that when the Friday evening audience en an opportunity to vote upon the question of supporting another course the coming season, the response was an universal and enthusiastic “aye” Its financial success has been quite as marked. The announcement cir cular, Sept. 11, tained this para- graph “The purpo of this afford clean iring entertain ment, and intellectual and n the better things of no money making } e fl for anyone If the Inco t the very low prices fixed, shall “4 t the @xXCes ] ed into will to year vided « all etween the of in whi ‘ entertainments will | 1d th engt shall execs the income the loss will be equally divid among the twenty-three whole the course is to 1 rai expense irches mem «. This r ng that the enterpri enefit of whole oan profit This Levy tween ind munity at large nd has Tyrone hurct apirit eralit eral ents ments fo 4 a general pe "or y the ‘ that the ated in the pa graph above « ted has hoon wel ried out treasu in a rial anmunit A Rare Treat Althoug! the regular fe Ons “course arranged for last September hy the Citizer Entertainment Organ ization, has hear most successfully completed, a noted In another item a rare treat for r music lowing com- munity 's scheduled for the evening of Wednesday, April 10, in the Christian Chapel. This will concert, ac companied by readings, given Ly four highly cultured ind accomplished young ladies, graduates of the Con servatory of Music, Ithaca, N. Y have been highl trained In the arts of music and expression. Three of these young ladies are finished music he nan ans, one using the violin, another the | making volce, and the third the fourth Is as as a reader. Of Hahed In Vermont “Rarely has a concert of such ex. esllence been given here, or artists whore art Is “true art,” been heard From the first number the entire program, which was of a high order, was rendered In a most finished manner, The senior class of Swan- ton (VL) High school, under whose auspices the concert was given, de- server thanks for an evening of great pleasure.” . The manager of this gquartette, be. eayse of other engngements nearby, (they will appear In Bellefonte the fol. lowing evening) was able te give our committee a substantial reduction from thelr usual rate, and the commit. tee Is taking the risk of lowering the price of admission to the popular fig- ures—20 cents for adults and 10 cents for children between olght and elgh- teen years of age, In order that all lovers of fine, Intellectual entertain. ment may have opportunity to enjoy this rare treat, which comes as an un- expected plece of good fortune, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Butler, of Lock Haven, spent Bunday with Mr, and Mrs. C. M, Fox. while equipped paper pub the plano; ompletely them =» Ave hesitate to pronounce | | Bellefonte, { Mrs, unusual | | Weber spent of Snow week Mr Shoe, and Mrs, Arista Lucas, spent a day or two of the with their relatives, Mr, and vin Lucas, Mrs James Carson and daughter, of spent last Wednesday with C's sister, Mrs. Edward Green and family. Mrs, W. William renew Cooke and Mrs lagt Saturday in I. {ing their acquaintances with Lock Ha- | ven entértainments was the | [| Quay ment, made by a score or more of our | /AmMsport, and | pleasure | friends. The Misses left Emma Shay and Monday morning for Will- where they expect to remain for some time Next Sabbath evening, Buffalo, | the | exercises, | 64 Satur- | with | | stimunch fol- | { i i | | the fat him, | pretty 7 | after a | at Mrs, Ir- | | streets, | shoulder,” 1 | office | that | per Olive ! | make March 21st, | Rev. R. 8, Taylor will preach the bac- | calaureate sermon for the High school of which his son Edwards { is principal. been | fat a WAS Kiv- : | | | | difMoult guest of honor supper and evening party given at the home of Miss Myrtle Pletcher, by a dozen of his warm friends among his school-mates, Fred Taylor was the Ren = wife, of to spend their Invi lL.eathers and on Saturday bedside of leathers Edward ovo, cami day by brother, dition wt Be town Kling her ter, nelght msel State ‘olleg holds field man in Dairy Ex tension, in Alabama, under the tion of tha National Bureau of Industry, spent last week at home with his father, David Bechdel, a couple of miles east of town J. K Pennsylvania fine position as Boney, of the west end, dled well known In this who was born and deformed walking extremely slow for him, Notwithstanding this serious handicap he was able by the work of his hands as a shoemak- or to make a comfortable living himself and his family, until welght of years came upon him He wax born In Snyder county, coming into Centre after having reached man- hood. He was twice married, leaving one mon by his first wife, and the sec. ond wife and two young children be- hind him. He was eighty-one years of age. Funeral service was held the Christian chapel at Mt conducted by Rev, E. FF. Faust and burial was made In Curtin cemetery, Boney was munity as a man shortened logs with feet, STORMSTOWN. Lawrence Nearhoof spent Saturday night and Sunday In Buffalo Run. Mrs. Wade Lytle spent a few days in Tyrone last week. Clarence Furst, who Is attending the Normal at West Chester, spent a few days with his parents last week, We are having quite a lot of snow here again; quite a few are out with their sleighs, Mr. and Mra, ¥. HH, Clemson are at- jsnding the M. BE. conference at Wil. Carl, what Is the attraction at State College? Looganton | | dismiss stop direc- | Animal wha lat his home ast Bunday evening Mr, | com- | i | ! | ! and | for | the | inl Eagle, | | She | visiting LYONTOWN., Tierney, who in the near fine cows Lawrence run a dalry chased four Florence Lucas, ployed at" W. T. Bommers' month, has returned to her Holt's Hollow, Mrs, C.F { fam passed through our town on Mo Aay. Mrs. Ethan Tierney at the home of Mrs, Lawrence Ambrose Lyons spent ening at the home of J, H. Davy Mrs, Willlam Lyons spent the {ter part of the week with her | Mrs, Knisely, of Bellefonte Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davy and » | William, Cecil Tierney, Florence I. cas and Ambrose Lyons spent Frid evening at CC, FF. Schad's Ethan Tierney and two sons and Lawrence, and J. H Davy gone to work for the Bellefonte igter Co expects future, pu on Monday. been or the home Gilbert Underwood, son of oy good friend Owen Underwood, committed matrimony at Toledo, Ohig Thursday at the home the | parents, The bride's last bride's UNIONVILLE. = of who has name hefore | Underwood Is superintendent dairy plant at that place shy on further particulars Mrs, Sue Wooden, of wins a Sunday visitor to town, Mrs, Chester Culp and bright it tle son, after spending at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mre, W.| T. Harper, returned to her home at! Youngstown, Ohlo, Pretty Clara Hall, Democrat, Runvlille on weeks' visit her sister out onion setts, Quilvvy, a handsome young kid of Pittsburg, who 18 a student at State College, spent Sunday at the Earle Nyman and home of Mr, Thomas Eckenrot} He Spent Sunday evening at is intimately acquainted with the tam- | Charles Bhope, who is fly of George A, Calhoun, was | Curtin, spent Sunday to see Mrs, Geo, A, Calhoun, who is and little son at this at her home here, thyt he ', Bharp spent the came over You ought to huve geen the week with his sister, girls peeping around th « | of Bellefonte and exclaim, \ {| Mrs. John 1 nttended the ing of brother, £ E. Sunda Friday Lawrence of a Am Bellefonte, friends in | Tuesd Hile spent mint daughter (of Charl Monda among rr Betsy, that Halk for a lends went to couple left planting Kddie home ha in Ambrose lL.yo John Grove employed with his w place latter Mrs and it part Civ! NOns her Mrs. Blanch Calhoun and prolonged visit to her will return to he Fails, on Saturday meet Billy and he gives will teil misf horse Tierney tune of losing a v able Friday Conce home heres, Beaver If vou " a Mernds noe Bruce Lingle, attended You the “cold |y, Ishler at Pleasant You the vg ¢ " The railroad company has p a floor in the waiting room Lyons’ children of the station, and painted ve hope for them interfor of the same so be he can't anybody n less they happen to belong to ten.” Thank preciate please ompanied » Parsons the of Bile Gap of it ia new We are BOrr 1 Nee PINE GROVE MILLS. and Mrs. J. 1. Murphy Daffy Dan. | ap- hom from Williamsport on your unerring igment oh Celler transac advise what dis ¢ T ] the prize The MAry JO d on Mo Here are a few “dipples” were day Ln( he grammar school handed in by my secretar: . If the teacher of the gramn the Bellefonte high ac} her class, would Ru Now you Jones an that giggling If Martha B would chestnut bag If the class in banquet, woul ike chicken If Mary return Mond ted IBiNess you, of in ght pupli There are on? v brig} arnhaurt A i we Ot hool rr nex Hunt-er Nand glor: Elear POTATOES WANTED 30c 1.20 BUTTER POTATOES ’ Subject to Change Gillen, the Grocer, past | Schad and daughter Mir. | ol r= ne- | in n- | | | | Ay | 8 Saturday e v lat | er, | on U- | a) Conse | n n if Of Barntd mons or on by M n BY WAY OF COMPARISON Of the making of ready-made garments, like the making of books, there is no end; and to carry the comparison further, there are about as many kinds of ready-made garments as there are books, good, bad and indifferent No doubt the better class of makers of ready-made gar ments are perfectly honest and mean to give satisfactory service, and their product may be of the best material, it may be costly and even handsome, but thers is always something lacking. To the critical eye that something i» individuality, the one import. ant, even necessary thing that distinguishes a merely handsome gown from an elegant attire Individuality Must be Built Into the Garment and there is but one way te secure real elegance and that is the IDEAL way. Have your garments Man-Tailored to your meas- ure, from goods that exactly suit you, by the IDEAL LADIES TAILORS, and be assured that the distinguishing mark of in. dividuality will not be lacking. The best of it is that it costs no more Ideal Man-Tailored Garments Are Guaranteed, EVERY GARMENT 18 GIVEN A PERSONAL REGISTRY NUMBER, AND IS TAGGED WITH THAT NUMBER AND THIS GUARANTEE: “This Man-Tailored to individual measure garment, sewed with silk, spenged and shrunk i® guaranteed to be as represent. od in our style book, in quality of material and trimmings, style, high class workmanship, and durability, Positively any condition to the contrary will be corrected if this Personal Registry Num. ber is given in the complaint.” There is Absolutely No Risk in Buying Ladies’ and Misses’ Garment and One- Piece Dresses by the [IDEAL SYSTEM. Let Us Show You. Thursday, March 28th, 1912, Striking Values in New Spring Suits Here are suits that will upset all old no- tions of what constitutes good value at a low price. They combine all the new 1912 style points-—--new fabrics, new patterns, new m»d- els---and they're far better tailored than any $12.50 and $15 suits we've ever seen before. These suits look mighty good to us -- bright, clean-cut, snappy and we want every man who needs a new spring suit at a low price to see them. They are all.wool, of course, and just as fully guaranteed as the finest garments in the store. The collars will keep their shape, the fronts won't break down, and the buttons wont come off until it's time for them to. These suits are better values than you would think possible at these prices, and are decidedly more to be desired than any Suits shown outside of this store at the special prices of $1250 AND $15.00 You will find here also the largest and best assorted stock of choice clothes, fault- lessly correct in Style and Talloring in SPRING SUITS and OVERCOATS at 18.00 to $30.00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers