THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT. BELLEFONTE, PA, Thursday, April 11th, 1912. Page 8. PLEASANT GAP, Stitzer Is laid up with a the result of tepping null Griffeth Mi Griffeth is UNIONVILLE, | Mr Mrs Wm Potter left ni C | Monda for North Bend L | foot | where they expect to make the { | all day trying nt open we | hoth ears te find | Correspondence} Mrs. Elmer (Continued) hert, former residents iit] of Pittsfield, Mass, HOWARD. K re | ni 80 on “ tnd ure Ertel with out Her- late of son but FUeKLs her here nre rusty fiarrs I'nlon haker Colle y coens with hb home has secured Bush, of Mount ture John having friends in town and it {8 rumored that oted business at State bakers they will hereafter make their home |, part of last week, M; Mrs. John T. Noll's in Lock Haven, | was born and 1 sold nt Wadd proved a succes C. A. Moore, with | county, and is a son of the M, Zelg the Lackawanna fo, | John M. Bus! Altoona, were of Scranton, and who is consequently Charley Way if the theent from home most of his time, | wife, of it took a day two off for Easter, and rmet parents spent them home W Mr, and A Bomb Dropped Right in Our Carpet Department-- Just When YouNeed The Goods millinery shop | il and lady Bunday friend, both | visitors nt now connected I Coal & Lumber his ire Engler former loaded his household nto a car on Wednesda Hen will drive to Glen Campbell appointment From and wife H the beginning of the weel Pleasant Gap fire company wet of erecting a | hi (tion ha | ] and arn, “If citizens do not interest them- Mr selves on election day they must take the consequences of that ne- glect. The remedy for faithless, venal or reckless officials lies in the ballot box."-—Judge Bregy. or nt a Mrs Willtam Keatley who, after the winter with his lev ol- | “wa down south in Dixie here dave ago mucl The delight temporary wido thi Big handsome Aaron Hall am { returng from a week \ May un Mines | ably Infor Grang« gumm Claude 1. Johnson, formerly Miss Lucy leathers, ha | established their home in State C { lege, and moved there last week | Myr. Johnson is employed in the department of the College and expe | ment station Clyde Renovo with a face, the BON will arriy in whore | ed home § in Our Churches Next Sabbath. I'nited En Snvder will past ten, and at past seven Reformed preach and of the Lord's at ten o'clock; Marsh Creek at half past Howard at half past seven Christian Sclentist—Service home of J Wolf at ten Christian Chapel Patterson will seven Methodist E. Dunning half past ten, at Hunter past two and at Beech past seven. 8 airei M nt at J hall half il Pastor in Howard Jacksonville angel preacl An overstock is the cause of it all---Too Many Goods---Look us up on Carpets---We're here with the Goods. parents, it Dagus ire rell on Lo Coming informant been done! Hall, wi shot two His son Nn 1o ta l.ong., who is 1 in the shops badly bruised sult of heing fiving bar iron which had thrown from the floor by a weight falling upon one end of it, While no figures vet be glven, ft is a pleasure to be to announce : that the supper furnished by the! nim and he told hh Christian Chapel choir Saturday he did not want H. | evening 8 A Bul all points | ¢, the foxs to dine on. kn past | of view The pleas | tled to with the supper § re- i the Inc Samuel M. Rol = Jur Commissioner Fre {f the Howard boy in the profe now district Horton township, venteen hot employe home last and Hy struck weel ollen by a heen heavy came ‘ Faust will H sacrement Jacksonville preach at two and in Pastor vdmin Supper nt and will E. tl ster the re of ile can thle at the half past Alexander Smiths Tapestry Carpet 65¢ at 45¢ Wilton Rugs SIZE 9 x REGULAR $45 to 57 50 at 37.50 Sumner { on 2D es \ success from dh Pastor preach at Ww. half gFUHeSIE WwW ed and the me ore ‘ Regular a yd folce J * ’ Alexander Smiths best Tapestry Brus sel Carpets Regular $1.00 a Pastor James over in Howard at 8 Run at half Creek at h Episcopal will preach Colonial Velvet Rugs SIZE 9x REGULAR. $27.50 at 19.50 8 “on 12 “ Are Of uf {ig one making teaching | intendent county, his charge, sit | fresh eggs Mis pupil of was gh a y r ut slon uper- Elk schools 1 1 good He of having is Swallowed False Rey J Mat A Little Boy Honored. While visiting Atlantic summer, Rev. and Mrs their little boy Lawren meeting which addre Fanny J. Crosby, the writer and christian worker, who was at that time ni one years old, and whose home is at Bridgeport, Conn. It happens that lawrence was born upon the twenty-fourth day of March which was also the natal day of Miss Crosby, and his knowledge of this fact AVE i an interest In the dear old when the great day recurred er arking ninety- two for and eight for Lawrence 1 nice little letter and kind wishes 1 due im he received a letter h l him a treas- ure and which well ri My Dear Teeth City last tery { Faust, with attended a lt, vis ssed by Miss noted hymn Nepperham Seamless Brussel Rug SIZE 9x 12— REGULAR $19.50 at 12.75 yd. at 60¢. and came friend e, 8 * Williams, who v E. Dunning w in the ith t Lillian Rev. James a Sch 8 Axminster Carpets Regular $1.30 a yd. at 85¢ he Hi prof S807 Oi 80 8( * * . Sabl hear hin Philipsburg Brussel Rug SIZE 9x 12— REGULAR $22.50 at 13.75 Extra Super Wool Ingrain Carpets Regular 75¢ a yd. at 49¢. K ) lady that last Miss he il n L * Whittals Body Brus- sel Carpets and Ends—But Enough Sizes—A General on These. hear \ Axminster Rugs SIZE 9x 12 REGULAR $28.50 at 19.75 tiation as is ~ Jdds for Matting Rugs SIZE REGULAR C $4.75 at 3 39 Birthday Friend I nd am parti hey Be i the enlov- Room 9x 13 ean Up sar $1 ni 50 J Rey a yd, at 95¢ There are Bargains Galore here waiting for you—Have a Look, it Costs you Nothing —We Can and Will Save You Money. POTATOES WANTED Potatoes $1.25 for Butter 31 for Eggs subject to change Gillen, the Grocer, MEN'S STYLES A STRONG TENDENCY TO THE ENGLISH. . | Is - . - LEMONT. ) for pay Priices KATZ & CO., All is getting along nicels x - - PINE GROVE MILLS The Sim Store last season alone showed to the men of this community New English Styles that were Radical and Different from the several seasons pre- vailing styles. They were a decided success, meet- ing the approval of all stylish dressers. Again this season, we show in addition to the regular Conservative Cut Clothes, Clothes of English Styles and Americanized English Styles that are a departure from what can be seen in other stores-- Just as we were ahead of other stores last season-So are we ahead this season in these new cu: suits now making a great hit with stvlish dressers. Mr Over.» ¢ ) oJ Josep! his E Migs I Mrs Faster Williar Mrs, | Wednesda mister, Mrs Miss dizat inghan Mr. and (‘harles mon Mr. and Mrs Was nNniecs Butler Mra. John Meese Mrs. Dor Bells t ‘ l Wednesday's dinner Lucas and famil Mrs Was 4 ® in-law needa Miss Annie from Lock H ner and bruog well, with her Minu her Easter via Show efonte, was an i Kuster liams: R \ (leorge hoff or = G Harve ohle Gre I 1 REAL ENGLISH SUITS. Which Was Ed?-Senator E rd n Wo itt, of Colorad qd of tel ing of ence ¢ had A miner on a mounta It in the g when the Ww struggling young attorn« and he moving from one town to ith all of } earthly 1 the back of a small donks of the load on the donkey a small sign board the his brother had used when law partners. The sign | | "Edward Wolcott and torneva-at-l.aw Mr the donkey had halted rest on the trall when a miner around aA curve He looked at the isign for a moment and then asked “Say, mister, which of you is E47? Why He Left the Church.—A lonely bachelor, at the age of 72 married = young wife. A Sunday or two after the wedding a widower asked the minister who had ofMcelated at the marriage of the bachelor to pray for him, as his own wife had just died The minister, In his prayer therefore, did not fall to remember "our aged and grieving brother, upon whom the heavy hand of sore affliction had se lately fallen’ At these words the old bridegroom, red and snorting with rage, rose from beside his girl wife, | “It may be a sore affliction,” he growl- | | ed audibly, as he left the church, “but | Every {I'll be hanged If any man Is going to should read what “Farmer | pray In public for me that way.” says about the Importance — — primary election on Saturday Short Coats—Narrow Shoulders, No Padding—8oft Rolling Fronts—Allow- ing one, two or three Button Effect— Vests Very High Cut—Narrow Trous- AXEMANN a Ev rends Mrs erly at with was na an exper Ail Russe Mrs Mary F n, of day tor Was a VAR Holter Mill Hall of her iss Ella and Frank 'e ’ } wi Lo He ed employ Mra. Ira visiting at " mother th place Minnie Huey and ther C) Johnson town, visited friends nat this weel The Saly held service in at this place on everybody enjoyed It ver hope to have the pleasure them wit} soon again Mrs, William Steele and co) turned he on Saturda fror it among friends at Stormst J. Adam Hoover will oper cream saloon on Baturday turn out and give him a start Here's some news left over last week Rev, Engler preach: farewell sermon on Sunda and the new minister, Ro preached the evening nt wistowry C4 not ret ment here Proudfo the home Mra orking ers. Saturda rece and ire me another lions on Om # back senator thes wre the Brother Wolcott for n ruont will ! gues ©" ORRONN 3 ' has Mr wick Proudfo (irom Mra and br ' and nephew v top was and were words At. and little came ' worth t AMERICANIZED ENGLISH BUITS, of ’ with in an Medium Length Coats—8houlders of Medium Width, Slightly Padded--8oft Rolling Fronts Allowing one, two or three Button Effect—Migh Cut Vests Medium Width Pants. 1 oe of {f Centre Hall, of her sister- % lant Wed. John M» ‘onl ft the home Holme jst Mra J Wr nn ’ Arms 1 the Methodist Sunday tion came home Easter din- | Alex Cros MceCalllon ven for her ht her friend evening t ’ nue Ma Margaret DelHnas spent ition from the Lock Ha- ven Normal at home with her mother and brother Charles Roland CC. Butler from the R. P. Confer hollow to the other side of the valley, near the Haagen saw mill and clderpress Harry Wetzel, who has for several months been employed in an automo- bile factory at Detroit, returned home last Baturday for an indefinite stay. When Oscar Lucas came home eon Baturday evening, for his Easter Sun- day dinner he brought with him his tall and distinguished looking friend Walter Widener. Fashion says, Avoid stiffness in coat fronts —Look at the Sim showing now-Look at other showings—Watch them come to it next season. The Sim Store is the one store where Advanced, Correct and Authoritative Style prevails and first finds its way. mae moved last week ’ in farmer In Centre inty Creasy " of the Postmaster John Gowland, of Philipsburg, returned on Saturday Sold in the Sim Way---of Right Prices Every farmer should read “Farmer | Dr. Reynolds, of Williamsport, dis- trict physician of the P. R. R. Volun- tary Relief Department, was in our town a day last week In pursuance of his official duties. Mrs. R. 8, Taylor has heen called to her old home at Mill Hall a good deal recently, by the serious illness of her father, James Flannigan, who is suf- fering from paralysis Col, H. 8, Taylor was a visitor in our town Thursday last, on political errands bent, and kept both eyes and evening from Philadelphia, where he had a edie of operations on his eyes. He will continue treatment un- der Dr. W. B., Henderson, with the re- sult, it Is belleved, that he will be greatly benefited. Journal, Last fall the Democratic party had the best kind of harmony, what then was the use of W. Harrison Walker coming out to create “harmony.” We had harmony until he Jimpeg in and created a factional fight, Creansy's” Interview on the front page of this paper. “Farmer Cres pr fought the political bosse We ® all his lite Abraham Weber will not where he stands as a delegat state convention. On the othe G. L. Goodhart stands for the re-ops | ganization of the party In Pennaylvg. | nia and to be under new leaders, My. | Gouvdhart comes out In the open: M+ know what he will do. Jf you favor re-organization, vote for Goodhart ] Mate | for r hand SIM THE CLOTHIER CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN.
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