\ Page 8. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT. Re Correspondence (Continued) HOWARD. “Thrice happy time, Bast portion of the various year, in which nature rejoiceth, smiling on her works lovely, to full perfection wrought.” In Our Churches Next Sabbath. Christian Scientist—Service at the home of 8. J. Wolf at half past ten, Christian Chapel—W, J, Campbell, of Harrisburg, will preach at hall past seven, Mr. Campbell is one of the secretaries of the State Y. M, G A, Methodist Episcopal-—Pastor James E. Dunning will preach in Howard at half past ten, at two, and at Curtin at en. At each of these half past sev- appointments the Communion of the Lord's Supper | will be observed. Reformed-—Pastor E, F. preach at Salona at ten Mt. Bethel at half past two, and In Hublersburg at half past seven. United Evangelical—Pastor M. J. Snyder will preach at Fairview at half past seven. Mail Wrecked. Mail carrier on Fapst Route No, 1, W, E. Confer, had a bad wreck on his home- | from | ward trip which he Saturday afternoon escaped with less physical injury than might have been expected. On the very steep hill between Jere Ryan and Franklin Confers homes, his horse grew restive from the hard push of the lefggy as he was de- scending it, to one side, on a sapling, the buggy and its side and top, steep ravine some the trees and brush, Fortunately a heavy bed of leaves at the broke his fall and saved from further injury than a battered face and head and a badly bruised and twisted leg, which will keep him limping for some time. Dr. McEntire happened to be in the Marsh Creek valley and took the same route home, arriving on the scene within y+ few minutes, and carried Confer up to the road, placed him in own buggy and broughl him home, after “first aid to the in- jured” bad been. skillfully given In the mean he horge kept on to- ward home at the top bf his speed for ] arriving at the Ar- in an stripped himself of rness Mr. Youdes and. telephoned the son Ward and n Locas soon the rescus The life and death vas quite excited » reached the the facts catching the front wheels breaking the shafts from throwing it over on pitching it down a his exhausted Entertainment Association. of this association met at Thursday afternoon 34 l and organized hy ele ting following officers President William | ] 14 secretary -treas rer, Rey E. | Faust: executive com mittee, Re J. Snyder, Rev. James E. Dunning lard McDowell, Mar jug Miner Matthew Rogers, Jr., Rev EF. Faust and Willlam H. long. B resolution the executive committee was authorized to secure for the coming winter an entertalinme t than foor, nor rs Fhe exe the library of § two n legs ynsideratior easing wreak uy, April lGarer the manifold earth was the arpel the To simply stand look about Was half the blus in most men's versed Fish A- Plenty. Ju ing ) Are br ig! rning after morn ing, the Bald mle Creek il the front ow warming with suck ers and mulliets. Strings of ten, tweny ty and thirt wre commonplace Among the nrger ones seen during last week are the following E W Kline Monday, eighty: Tuesday hundred and four Thursday, sixty Friday, fifty-two. W J Wilson Wednesday, sixty Thursday. for ty -six Have heard of other large catches ut not able as yet to veri fy the H T visitor Joseph B. Poorman left for Hamsport Friday morning J. B. Mates, of Lemont, is the of his son, J. Will Mayes R. Bower Holter, of Bellefonte ited his home friends Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Kane, spent Sunday with their Annie Miss Ruth guest of Mr Moore, The Lucas Tuesday Expert woodman “Tom” Mann is at home for a period of rest and recu. peration, Mrs. William J, eastward passenger morning. Mrs, Willlam Loder and Mrs. nie Confer were last Friday. Mrs, Louise L. Commuford and son took No. 51 for Bellefonte Wednes- day morning. Mrs. William Quay started for Corning last Friday morning to visit a sick daughter, / Miss Helen Weber and brother Wal- ter attended the opera in Bellefonte Tuesday evening. Mrs, Louise L. Cofamerford and son spat 8 i with her niece, Mrs. one two, McDowell was ast Saturda guest vise of Zion, sister, Miss Booty and was n Mra, Claude R Misses Mabel Loder and Cora were Hellefonte visitors on Wilson was an | on No. 60 Friday An- Blanchard visitors Hally| petite good Mrs, a Dm. Jot td with her pretty little daughter Loulse, Kennedy at half past | will | o'clock, at! the | began to'run and swerved | twenty feet among | bottom | vheumatism Bunday | _—ep p made glad the hearts of grandpa and grandma Butler last Wednesday, by a home visit, ’ John Williams, of Port Matilda, in town on Wednesday, looking his book business, John KE. Foresman Mrs. Sarah Rothrock, his last week's guest. J. N. Bitner dropped his garden work long enough to go to Lock Haven between. trains, Monday. Mrs, Samuel Willlains, wag the dinner guest of Mrs. I. H. Bennison last Friday. Mrs, John F. Condo and Genevive Pletcher looked after house- hold shopping in Lock Haven Friday. Prof. and Mrs. Joseph Welrick, of Lock Haven, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Z T. Wel. rick: Mrs. Henry, of Jersey Shore, erly Miss Edna Bland, spent a portion of last week with her home people here was after had of Blanchard, as of Bellefonte, her friend, Kline Confer came up from Creek Sunday to look over the les recelved by his brother E., In the Saturday runaway. J. Toner Lucas, ocratic war horses of spent a day or two last week his son, merchant C. C. Lucas Mrs, Lester formerly i Josephine Condo now of | Shore, with her | iting with her father, J. F. Condo. The beautiful sunshine and air of | Wednesday morning permitted an old friend, John Glenn, whose {| somewhat frail, to come to see his friends Mr, and Mrs. Harry Williams and three children, Miss Grace Gephart and Henry Derr, kil of Altoona, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Isaac R. Willlams. It was a Kunes, |ard, on {looking | cate Of tion, Mrs. Henry Antis, of has been a great sufferer from during the winter, was taken on a stretcher to the Belle- fonte hospital on No. 51 Wednesda) morning The Lauretta beautiful with Bowes, Miss and town to note DD B former postmaster at Blanch- our streets Thursday morning well enough to secure a certifi health without any examina- pleasure to Jacksonville, { who Misses Josephine Muffy Weber felt the lure of the day so strongly last Sunday that they could not resist the tempta tion to leave ites and come home for families and hool mu dinner with their en that fine young chap hard, wi omes to the he Confer vith great 1ency we wi tel these $ d Florence " $0) vd wa kk his App nt from yme of Arit LTT | WW i oN I i 4 her ATL exploration Mncerous growtl po great) IrganRs that impra mnent PE thelr i thelr Piacen and Sab eighty - and Mrs number of sixth of this ’ choles taking part in the services, last ith wrning, Mr ob was April 18 Robb will count the same ¥ | wenty hire ears of age god] th brat ha Oost \ppre ing Mug ir ar pastor The wn are cher and 4 word * nigt \ A Wedne me on its sirung tea Sohenk's hard morning account el pace By the time it corner of Main and Wal wed had reached such a ras lost control of them- could not make the sharp ’ almost squarely across Main street, they truck the stout ma ple tree at the corner of Squire 8, F Kline's ard fence with the end of the tongue nd neckyoke, with one horse on each side of the tres effectually suubling themselves If the tree had not been there, they would undoubted. ly haVe gone straight into the Squire's hose Ax It was there was little damage done, and the horses escaped unhurt The ladies Mrs. W. J ed their Mcers for the months. For president they Mrs. J. 1. DeHaas; vice president, Mra, James Bechdel: treasurer, Mrs, IH, A. Moore, secretary, Mrs. W. L. Cook and asst, secretary, Mma. T. E. | Thomas. There's enough polities In | the alr everywhere just now Lo tempt tone to mention that althoukh jelub i= of republican prociivities (and none of them are known to be! tinctured with suffragetism, four of | the five officers are Democrats, and |of the permanent kind, at that. the four three of them have, or have had, republiean husbands, but that thas only caused them to stand by thelr democratic principles the more steadfastly, The Centre and Clearfield county commissioners met at Osceola on Tuesday and decided to erect a cone crete bridge over Moshannon oreek between Osceola and Spike Island, adda own orses Social club met with State Senator Joseph Alexander, of Br the Borin a Pa ey an health and recreation, Ri ning Ha In looking ‘ne and used. his 3. has gained five pounds in — his sister, | Miss | form- | Beech | injur- | William one of the old dem- | Moshannon, | Jersey | two children, are vis- | 4 health is the | | UNIONVILLE. | Mrs, Jemima Parsons, an ageq judy of Milesburg, dled at her hoy. on last Friday from brights disegy. and was buried in the cemetery yw... 0) | Unionville on last sunday afternoon. She was aged about 76 years ang pad many friends In this place gng yi. | einity, | Mra. Dora BE. Fisher gives | that her flelds are not publie oughfares and desires that the ing over the flelds by men ang povs when going fishing, cease at pee, | otherwise, more stringent means will he employed to stop It Perry Moran, who has been laid up with rheumatism for several months, started to work on a farm last week, took a relapse and 18 now confined to! his bed, being quite seriously i. | The ladies of the M, E, ¢h give a baked bean supper iy the | Grange Hall on Friday evening notice thor- tramp irch will BELLEFONTE, PA. Thursday, May 2nd, 1912, 10th, to be "“chaperoned” { cream and cake, and will proly { duplicated on Baturday even) lowing. Proceeds to help carpet In church—Good cause beans—good time; don't date, Further notice next Mrs. Malissa Bing Is quit home, here. Rev. James Pratt is seriously yi] at his home in Jeffersonville being af- | flicted with tonsilitis and rheumg ism. | | His many friends in this plice hope | | for his speedy recovery Happy Toner Calhoun, of pent Sunday with his leharming sisters, Reble One of the sadest funerals that has occurred in this place for may ears took place on Tuesday afternoon w that of Mrs. Bessie Stee Harry M. Stere. Mrs. Ster y Sunday morning shortly after mid | night On Friday about 2 o k bright little girl baby was rm them and both mother and « i were [doing well but on Sunday | she was taken with cons continued until relieved by | stated Had she lived till would have been 30 years of leaves to survive her, her reaved husband, two lovely and the infant daughter for gave her life; also the brothers and one sister: of Pitcairn Edward Mil age, and Mrs Allison Mc} Port Matilda Funeral o« her home nn Tuesday at Rev Zeigler officiating A beautlf iid to the good | forget the Wee) | | at her | Hoons mother and and Keziah. | ulsi« raninted 1} memor 1 Rev, Vi law Het shock 1 pr nnd ana WADDLE. the wel Ww ek i ver with their sprin Rev. RL H Methodist church spent Sunday + the ter-in-law, Mrs P Waddle Mra, Earl Wa) { ‘reigh Lon and © sEUIMmMer atl Stine Sand! William Bu prepa ine and ship a high grade q bullding sand, plastering san crete sand from the mines at Address Scotia Band Co, Benore ‘ommercial phone Sand! rnside Is We Pay 17c¢ for Country Cured Ham See our give with line of premiums we cash purchases We pay for Potatoes $1.28 We pay for Butter, Be Priites subject to change Gillen, the Grocer. § Kurtz last week and elect. | coming six | chose | MODEL C. HOME MADE GAS FOR LIGHTING AND COOKING THE PILOT GAS| PLANT 1 Fn a city convenienks to Coun: try Homes—Cheaper tha Kerosene. | Installed in cellar or oupbuildings | ABSOLUTELY SAFE-SALwAYS | READY, Clean and Cheap for cooklng..A Cool | Kitohen in Sumdne,, | No Matches Neale | Pilot Gas Plants Instalfed c, -plets, Ready for Use and Guard nied - Get Estimat Wilfrid L }' er, BELLEFONTE, Tomorrow Morning We Place Before You Our Collection of Muslin Underwear and Shirt Waists for Our May Sale. — Combinations Gowns Corset Cover and Drawer— Corset Cover and Skift—Prin- cess Slips, beautifully trimmed with lace and embroidery. 98¢c Crepe Gowns trimmed in lace ~Crepe Gowns, plain—~Muslin Gowns trimmed with embroidery. All in one group and a big variety at 98c lace and Reg. $1.25 and $1.50, val- ues at Skirts ys Corset Covers Skirts Lace trimmed-—S8kirts trimmed with Embroidery— Plain Tucked Skirts—All one quality—Good-—We pay particu- lar attention to the mater- inl used. All in one ier98c Corset Covers trimmed with lace and embroidery—Neat Plain Corset Covers with a little edge chi Syony lacs. Bis 258 50¢ Drawers Sichers Health Drawer also other makes trimmed with fine swiss embroidery and plain tucks: a great value at 50c Our Spring and Summer Waists. Neve r before have have we had such Trimmed - |.a “ Trin n Suits $10 & $15 THAT HELP YOU SOLVE LIVING'S HIGH COST. ~~ We say they will help solve the high cost of living because every suit is in reality 32.50t0 $5 cheaper than any suits outside of this store--- Tk Sim Store with it'slarge buying possibilities and its method of selling at lowest margin of profit places before you the greatest values in clothing to be found--special ar rangements with the makers have enabled us to offer these suits at these remarkable low pri- ces for the high quality of suits.-.- At $10 at $15 either price these suits are the best that can be found for the money, made in every style, every new pattern and coloring, every cloth and weave and because every suit Copyrisht Mant Shaner & Mary Will Wear Like Iron and Keep its Shape SEE, THE MAN WHO WEARS ONE. ’ SIM, THE CLOTHIER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers