THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT. PA. BELLEFONTE, Thursday, April 4h, 1912 Correspondence (Continued) HOCWARD, “It were much to be wished * * that their Easter devotions would, in some mezsure, come up to their Easter dress.” in Our Churches Next Sabbath. Pastor E. F. celebrate the per at Salona at ten o'clock, preach at Mt. Bethel at hall and in Howard at half past Christian entist home of J. Sumner ten, United Snyder half past past two, seven, Methodist that Rey : pastor, will past and Faust Lord's Sup- and will past two, seven eformed preach and the past el Service Wolf at half Evangelical-Pastor M J. will preach at Fairview at ten, at Jacksonville at half and in Howard at half past Episcopal-—It is James BE. Dunning, the new preach in Howard at half Kennedy at half past two rtin at half past seven. expected ten, at at Don't Miss the Concert. The time lock next nesda) April 10—evening. The is the Christian Chapel The is twenty cents for adults, f children, and there served seats. Therefore come early. It is pure- that this beautiful en- n be furnished at so and the management figures as a compli- ment mmunity In considera- tion of the loval way in which it sup- winter course which clos- ‘ahan.” The low price of be mistaken future course given, that would be Such opportunities do ur. Nor must it be ac- neasure of the ability or » company. Within the the Ithaca Conserva- has sent these repre- its alumni througheut tates and they have ap- than two thousand universally giving satisfaction. They are all lyvceums or bureaus troupe of Wed- place is eight o'e admis- or \ as any as gentatives twenty -tw peared in me towns 1 cities, the very est fndepend and are not an ordinary professionals, organized as a busi- pess: but a quartette chosen for the efficiency nd ability of its members, entertain a any large an xacting ru dien os for a whole vening are doling work ompliment to great h qualified them Cult who are nes Ho pportunity popularized re of can ex ward to itured perts has ne bear 1} assed Over, Mrs. Flolee late " a. oN - 331 et Cc hs ne Ty fir Re be Williamsport family a portion of in Lock Ha. Walker, now with friends Win Hav from for home ot lmncaster jutted Zimmerman her in- Mrs at thers visited J. Gardner, DeHass went to morning for the Sunday Tuesday a little business Millheim of Willlamsport, county, was a busi- wr burg, Friday of KB. BE Heverly vt Omaha, Wed aged twenty-four tool and trip son of the . 0 died nesd Ye rs Mrs Miss was a brief Wednesda Mrs. Ben last Saturday Miss Corilla er, Hunter, Harry lL. Y.. was a ter, Mra, tion of Mra, of Flemington, formerly Hev of Howard, isitor In the borough last erly Lucas, of Tyrone, apent here with her friends, Thomas and her broth. Zimmerman, of Bolivar, N. guest at the home of his sis- A. M, Butler, the early por. this week. Mabel Pletcher Mann left Tuesday morning for Philadelphia, where she will spend the spring and early summer months. Mrs. Annie LI. Harvey Is looking after the Interests of her relative C. C. Lucas while he is in Philadelphia stocking up with new goods, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Thompson, of Port Matilda, and Miss Lettie Rye, of Slate College, were guests at home of James Tyson last week. Miss Cora Lucas, the efficient housekeeper for the family of Capt. | H. C. Holter was on the sick last week, but is now Improved. lst will | the | Miss Helen Bennison returned Sat- | enjoyable afternoon from I visit of about a month with her iter, Mrs, John Holter, at Johnsonburg Mrs. John Earle, of Chicago, forin- larly Miss Maude Rimert of Howard, closed her winter visit with her par ents, and started for her home last Thursday The { Thomas, furday un BiN~- Misses Jennie Kane and Maud pupils of the Albright Col- lege at Myerstown, Pa, made thelr | Howard friends glad spending | their Easter vacation home; re {turning to their work Monday { morning. Big, bluff, of Rebersburg, intendent, and the tepublican General Assembly, his friends and opponents Wednesday. hy at Inst Gramley, ax -super blooming . I. ex-teacher, hopeful candidate for nomination to the circulated among here last and in ev- Sunday, If vou want to feel well, ery way all right for Easter zo to the store room, belonging to Mrs Katherine M. Long on Main street, Saturday evening and eat one of the great chicken and waflle suppers which will be served at that time and place by the choir of the Christian Chapel. You will help pay for their fine new plano at the same time that you pay for your supper, If not sa isfled with chicken and waffles may add ice cream, cakes and and other gi and take a of eggs home with for yodies you breakfast The (Ministers from the Howard R. 8. Taylor and brings to them as his successor Rev, James E. Dunning Mr. Dunning's reception by his flocl will none the cordial, nor his welcome less hearty, though Mr. T lor in } departure, carries wil him the affections of his own peculia people bec of his admirable qual- as a pastor and the admiration of the whole community for his qualities as a man and wbility a preacher, While 1 the parting with a warm- benediction, we come the with a benison as sin- tl olr takes ftinerating Methodis congregatic Rev tom of by the 1 cu 1 loss be in USE ities timable ripening SPed hearted coming cere, It is not very complimentary educational spirit that we have the shortest term of publ scl permitted by law en months; since it i8 80 IL Is a easure to announce that we school of eight make up the shortage Monday, May and those wish to vanced grammar grade and wish try for the teacher's exam- ination It | conducted by R will M cker, a resident as Wit wel guest to consent our to 1 001 4 Ber shall have a “sum- weeks to help It will bexin intended for review the branches mer” 6, is ad- who glx ve A's ex} rela there " per sistent ir ten ISNeRN, fe Re presia secret and treasurer rf the of and several Among wir town wiogenarians orhood note and neighbor, the end the ripe and six yesterday, Mr, Ne life, most farmers prime. While more slowly rather more careful- he continues his of the farm in foul and actually does, practiced part of the past winter, of ils done neignt time friend B. Leathers of township reached of eight April 3rd farmer all hard we our old Samuel of the mellow age Wednesday, has been a worked as when at his moves somewhat pie ks his ly than watchful west and did he and 8 he Ww 8 steg u of yore, oversight and fair weather, with his own well no Inconsiderable work During the cepting upon some govere days, he has caring for the farm stock, ing to the mows to needed dally supplies of hay, and straw. Though his hands are {drawn and hard, and his face seamed and browned with the weather-wear {of these many years, his eyes are | bright, his smile cheerful, his volce encouraging and his spirit undimmed | with any fear of the great beyond up- on which he is so closely bordering. He 1a pyeatly blessed In the continuing companionship of the noble woman who has been his helpmate in word and In deed for many, many years, and who will herself reach the eigh- | ty-fourth milestone of her journey on Friday the 24th of May next, and whose health Is as fine and whose faculties are as unimpaired as those of the husband, May they be with us for yet as many years as will add to thelr comfort and happiness, light ex- unusually of the even climb. down mont put western | nome { ad | Jove at first sight, because I found him a Bos nto be aA man after own heart. celebrath gathers all the cholce and most ro | outing items of local news local newspapers of four puts them in a hopper of a typewriter, adds a gpice with a pinch of he borrows from Mrs pert cook, then runs typewriter and--pr¢ ery item comes of ind | UNIONVILLE, Irwin, one of our represent moved to Altoona boss cook In Dobbin West vy, a month's re I GrVes a4 va Thompson, of J friends at h erybody glad | | dle He inter. from the counties placed on few « realwide, so that there is no place | for those little centipedes to hide that Infested his betouseld cranium when | he was a kid Any how, found | him to he a genial, jolly, companion« | ible gentleman and hope meet him His name is J, D. Connelly, is not true that he Is a direct of the famous robber od who Infested the wilds and | company “with anoiner | § POTATOES WANTED company with another Yeon begosh, hie - Centre | We pay for Potatoes a. We pay for Butter, 10e, We pay for Eggs. and most Priices subject to change. curtain rods Gillen, the Grocer, Finkelstine's Gov Democratic fubllee to down. Tener's held a Drecse’'s fall Toner tive citizens, Wm McEwen, lumber camp at ginia, for ig nn good boy and des Mrs,” Almeda town, Is visiting here | DAN my i clety we s—— nice dish Finkle is home A beautiful Jardiner or with every $1.00 purchase stine’'s Busy Hee store. top to nces of which the ex. | ant thal nnme sf ’ change! 2 deep recess nEnin but it cand caprice Heott, them off to! highly hone her. tery embellished YORrs mago In that one amed Lowin the ken the a copper Zahnizer, of Port stopped off here a few day : ; gpent the night with his son-i . would not nize them Harold Fisher, leaving again the p, nal I'he changing of morning. He says, that gra; y that of a bull snake ob Thomas, is the lone that no one recognized it to beach the same, He 8 a handsome man, like ex-District Attorney ily | ever Hal Runkle and parts his hair in the mid Bus ive enst Alle wonderfully Improved so and Democrat reco ne orl head neatly WHR § r Wis ) rods 4« hie the largest hirs nun irtain 16e, Iine of in Bellefonte, slore Brass be | 12% and complete Re, only pebl the ¥ A looks Been | STE her (jeorge inte, George! has moved with Hellef« Lucky etsy wind will one mile ing guminel lot8y of Oyler prea lust sermon at this place on day evening to a well filled with an appreciative audien removal from this charge much regretted b) wll the of this charge His closing re were very touching and his full of piration and feel: dicated that they came from the recesses The Rev 8, Tr in A Spring Coat or Suit from this store is a Coat or Suit of Assured Style and Quality. Women’s Plain Tailored Suits at $15 to $28.50 Women's Demi--Fancy Suits at $15 to $30.00 Women’s Suits duplicated from Fancy Imported Models at $1750 to $3500 Serge Coats with pretty Notched Col- lars and Fancy Broadcloth are $15.00 EASTER MILINERY A New Shipment of Exquisite Hats. NO DUPLICATES—NO COPIES—EACH HAT THE EXCLU. SIVE PROPERTY OF THE WOMAN WHO BUYS IT. sO in leep 000 and Henr) Ovl attractive paper o week and the near ies’ Ald Bocle will have floor carpeted with a indsome design, On Monda vening the ne Summer Matting from China and Japan. Our Importation of Straw Mattings for 1912 has arrived—Many New Designs are being shown—The Japs use Cotton Warp, and their Mattings are in Carpet Patterns and Inlaid Figures—Theh Chinese use a Fibre Warp andtheir Mattings are in Checked & Striped Effect. f her pare: mit} The home of Mrs. Holtzwort} eing masked, repared in a body where, it is » more than Miss Kate for to the " had her guests, lau! FANCY CHINESE FANCY JAPANESE PLAIN WHITE MATTINGS from 15¢ MATTINGS from 20¢ to MATTING, 25¢, 40¢c, 50¢c up ¢ KATZ & CO. ALLEGHENY ST. BELLEFONTE, PA. Leathers | hands, | the | fodder | La) 8 r™ $1 0) GREAT DISPLAY OF est Spring Fashions Now Ready For Your Selection. You Young Men who like Stylish, Smart Clothes; You Older Men who want the same thing: You Men who want Style and Smartness along conservative lines; All Men of all tastes in dress; Here's Notice to You that we are ready to show you the Best Lot of Good Clothes ever brought together in this town. It's a Great Lot of Merchandise---Variety, Quality, Tailoring and Diversity of Good Taste and Clever Style---Excelling anything ever shown. mem YOUR PARTICULAR STYLE IS HERE. A Pleasure to Show You Clothes Smartness and Goodness at Such Moderate Prices. New Hats, New Shirts, New Neckwear The "NEW" Idea Prevails, SIM, THE CLOTHIER, CORRECT DRESS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers