Page 8. ——— THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA PAI, Correspondence (Continued) HOWARD. Not a single thought nor resolve nor loving gone forth in vain. full has ever a a act In Qur Churches Next Sabbath. Methodist Epi Edwin half ist SCOn Pastor Dunning will wh at 1] at p \ ' 8 I it half wo past Railroad Notes. nother part ul business, relinguish kK hers third broth ierson (4 wh Grass - ef whi i} ow tr ransfered iting ndaer Wm. H “eno wand din- nearly to tl i 8 i { i mmission in The n bridg stretcl ' whi | Wi tehar } er nn returned and Hiamsp & mcluded school work Dickenson Seminary, Hicks, of Du- rion i ant his to iI Mrs. Owen 1 . irs =~ ypleted ol shingle Mot ars » hin Weber Ww Friday morning the parents « A re nigra them fe J Holter load of thelr friends They were Edward of Bellefonte and f Pittsburg on enter dinner mily Kaup, 0 Charles H. La trip thro ther northern towns Miss W. I. Harvey of his restaurant Mrs, Bennett left Lancaster Saturday. returned to his supervision of the State Highway, but his wife will vis. t with her home people several weeks Mra. Helsel, of Carnegle, was the guest, lust week, of her Mrs. A. J. Fitspatrick, and reported herself well pleased with the town which her daughter has chosen for home A born, Owens Miss Fi 1nd rence Can " kh B taking a iffalo pleas- Niagara and in his In taking business for their Mr. ire ind sheence good Mr. and homes In CAre baby, the moming to little girl Inst Bunday rejoice the hearts of Mr. and Mrs Guy F. Bwan, Mr. Swan is book- keeper for contractor Anderson and lives In the John Lyon house, corner of Main and Mill streets, Miss Nellle Weber, who graduated from the Comb's Conversatory of Music last June left on Monday for a post graduate course at the same In. stitution, and to assist in teaching. Her younger sister, Miss Helene ace dear came James Curtin and | 8 B. | daughter, | first | her to begin a | der Miss Nellie's guidance, Having fairly well | the consequences of {in which she was Involved in June, and enjoyed a visit with her mother here, Miss Maud Longee returned, on Tuesday last, her duties as house keeper for Mr. Howard Allinger, at | Willlamsburg, Blair county The high school class of "07 he annual reunion at the home of the members, Samuel Schenck present in addition were Cameron Bn Holter and the Misses Emma { Holter, Nellie Weber and Emma Wel { er, The absent members of the class are Asbury Pletcher, in Canada and Min inle Heverly, In Philadelphia, Ch Including full college have induced A make her State | companies course un- recovered an auto accident to Id thelr one of imstances portunity of a { her son Roy, ima Decker to residence at | het and daughter, she has moved there, members of the family many friends during the i residence and thelr COUrs for Irs. Em permanent and with Miss Laura The several have made Ir too ort going Is re College, son sl here gretable Joseph lL. Gardner, who his farm the township me months a return will teach the Sand Hill school being rented he has ons the move in to has y | farm home the i fo un ed t NOC me three JEL ' . nord town 1! sed a them of ave ras of family f ten! are living and | the laughters ee of our useful! f the boro children and all prosperous Thre ire the wives of thr and «toy citizens eh it} is reat nuine ad fine Inm re ms singing and Wt riding time until 3 when the served In pienle style AL] il to the meal the party sat the great fire, telling st ries, | end chatting until the dark. was real when they adjourned to Weber's home for music and entertainment which closed the happy day In time for a good nights | rest, The party was chaperoned by Miss Woodward and included: Walter | | Holter, Russel Wagner, Paul Wagner, | Doyle Yearick, Homer Yearick, Ellas | | Leathers, Jason Snyder, George Fores- | man, Blair Pletcher, Dorothy Weber, Hilda Wagner, Myrtle Pletcher, Reb. | econ Lauoas, Mary Zeigler, Edythe | Butler, Pear! Pletcher, Miriam Lucas and Hulda Johnson red ming the 30 VAS reciting ness Miss other Made Pure Food Scout. H. 1. Banzhoff, local agent of the state pure food department, has start ed to work In Altoona again, after a scout through Cenre and Clearfield counties, lifting samples. All kinds of foods were bought at mercantile os- tablishments and were submitted to Professor CC, B, Cochrane, of West Chester, and Professor Jas. A. Evans, of Erie, for chemical examination. If any impurities are found, prosecutions will be entered. The chemists have not yet reported Altoona TrHbune, from | Those | because As to § UNIONVILLE, “Peck” Griest and his nephew drew Griest, went gigging on. | recently and succeeded in thirty-five large Miss Maggi Bellefonte nurse An night fubbing” suckers Rowan has ent, red the hospital student, If good” we b #8 coming The heat, up in ing the few | been Intenge, ns have shrunken so about a peck Insts half which half bushel-—See! {| The Hon Thomuns I. | move Clearfield in the where holds lucrat ring pla Stes nn us a 1 Profess) Mins don't SUTe ner nal ' ike t ni not New Yor) months the pe that the id of a formerly last 1 iL were to he Ome m ligs wrah Mrs is visi John, at home dnigo Willams prety in tnutlact ) on Mr W bre Mrs, and George F, ddle, ther, A bi ting h thie nes Miss McElwi it K in A8On Harry AT 1! ‘ol, John orkman in iradford ’ ’ her hickens N N steal her tomate Will Tibbens is ging the “sawed off” alavine i the i f the w that stole bef now of nights And re tema ant ww jun ] (‘entre chool Tax PE § 29¢ for Butter Eggs, per doz 22¢ 18 Ibs Sugar $1.00 Fine Loose Coffee,........ 5 Gal, Oil. Chocolate .. sie soe 210s air Bak. ........ 11b Ba owder with digh 260 Knights Vanilla, a bot.8 and 190 Dunhem's Cocoanut... Rice, 4 Ibs. *thsais Salt, por sa0k........,...... Macaroni, per box........... 3 boxes of Banner Lye. Pe These Prices Are For Cash, Bee our line of premiums we give with cash purchases, Gillen, the Grocer. Both Phones. Frans EERE “en | compelled to pay both occupation and poll {a ma in va tion the 1 valuan { and | thin « ed thelr | matte the 1 terested not Pp (quire | has | sehot matte | gee | Inwye | app AB ever paper Mrs children I thelr Week ng * {wishing Thursday, September 19th, 1912, tax n in amounting Unionville Jued at 3100.00 tax only, ienner tion poll (quit ¢ acting to $1.90, Again whose occupation | pays the which is $1.12, township man with must pay both occupation amounting to $2.12, Is Both districts here under the directions of | respective solicitors Thi r that is of eat importance to payers and every person | should it that he in grester than the law him | or districts but it it that rs n't aggre il to higher powers wn Editor is pre thing, 1 tru l will turn occupn- | While mame tax quot in Ll Millinery Opening Fall and Winter 1912-13 M1 nx gee Lo does | is Li x do the « with would they 8 ol he vl Fr, O not Know ustom regard §7 vell on Is right nr then PF We beg to announce our Fall and Winter Millinery Opening on YARNELL. ( A Walker nd hom Wednesday and Thursday SEPTEMBER 25th & 26th. Exclusive Designs, Expert Work- manship and adiversity of Styles will characterize this as our Ban- ner Opening. Don’t Forget The Dates REBERSBURG Wednesday and Thursday Sept. 25th and 26th. KATZ & COMPANY now on exhibit and sale at our store, will delight you in the handsomeness of the fabrics and the elegant taste in the style. They stand for the Highest De- velopement in [Good Clothes Mak- ing. The prices in their reason- ableness will more than please you. The Sim Clothes start at $10, run $1250, $15, $18 and by easy steps up to $30, but at each price there is an immense showing, af- fording selection as no other store offers. And whatever may be your price limit for Suit or Over- coat, you may come here and get your exact ideas, in Suit or Over- coat at that price, and you'll get more value than any place else. Come and see the way we've got things ready for you this Fall. Never before have you been invit- ed to a larger or better showing of Fine Clothes than you will find here waiting for you.
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