THE CENTRE DEMOCR AT, BELLEFONTE, PA Thursday, October 7th, 1912, i room over Lucas’ store, Each mem. | | ber was authorized to invite a friend, Correspondence (Continued) HOWARD, “The demand upon us is not that we shall succeed, but that we shall Ary.” In Our Churches Next Sabbath, Presbyterian will preach el } ind Hallowe'en Oblservances. The vsual were indulge tent In the la harmfu on Some land as this limitation construed, the number present was lit {tle short of two hundred, This also was liberally had the masquerade flavor, and probe ably twenty of the members repre- sented some character other than his or her own Many of the disguises | and costumes were notable, but it wa unanimously admitted that the hand t, cleverest and most apropos of querandes were those worn by | ges Carrve Butler and Helen | who ippenred, after the kin i Thi Wil As the marched up the lo exclamati § of surprise d on all Ld countermarch hroks room \ the r and explain were iden them to tphed and them to Philip C. Holter, wo has been work- ing at his trade of carpenter in Pitts burg, returned home to vote for Taft on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs Milesburg, with Harry Whiteman, of thelr three children [ar at home wit the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs I ‘O Franklin Confer, farry Miffly ran down from State Hews here he is ably carrying the dignit of a “fresh” to have a Sunda dinner ol Freight agent D W. Holter, whose In { } in the office needs mother's cooking ficiently better to be comiortabl of Mahanoy « Loy { Rrowing oa | Gunners Going. "he opening of it ’ v : elaborate ar- | masquerade of roportions was held | the vacant mattress | upon the same ev- | participants were | of the costumes were | well made up, and some were pro- | nounced fine Migs Fisher and Mrs Willlamm Weber were well disguised fortune tellers and rurnished a large | proportion of the entertainment. Ja- | son Snyder played the part of the old New England witch so well that It wus late in the evening when it was discovered that she was a boy, Pump- kin pie, apples, popped corn and lem- onade constituted the appropriate re- freshments, and as the late hour of the last October evening approached, the tired, but well pleased company of about forty, started homeward, Thursday evening Mrs, James Bech- del ontertained the Ladies’ Club, and their refreshments and all their mer- rymaking partook of the Hallowe'en spirit and character, The most important, in numbers at least, of the holiday functions was re- served for Friday evening, and it was tendered by the local lodge of Re- bekahs to their friends in thelr lodge ening masked; man) «lover Bunday visitor { hood friends here en Dennison were Diehl were nesday, {of the month and the Agure {dicate the year, Robert Diehl, of Hartleton, was an among his boy. Edward W., Casselberry f Sate Col. | lege, visited his brother Frank in the | township last week The Misses Carrve Buttle Saturday the County Capitol, Mrs. Divine, of Ridley was a last week friend, Mrs, Hoffman Mr. T. A. Helgel, of Pittsburg, a cousin of Mrs, Fitspatrick, is her guest at the Hotel Howard. There was no meeting of council last Monday evening, though there was a quorum present for a half hour or so, Nathaniel Pletcher came home from his bridge building job near Clearfield, to spend the week end with his fam- Hy. r and Hel- | visitors at Park, N. iy guest with her Corn husking is going slowly be- cause many men who usually do much of this work are employed upon the ralflrond, Mrs, W, LI. Cooke gave a little Sun- day dinner for her friends, Miss Fish. er, Mrs, DeHaas and Mrs. James Bechdel, | scriptions expire at that time Credits Given, ersons who remitiee scription during t ’ October will find that credit ven for same by a change of ¢ on the label after ) r name, er you look at your label vou how vour subscript stands in case se notif this office and it - ur immedinte wttention All iptions are dated from the first You get a st your account thus ever itement opportunity to note how it stands We keep our account according to the | same date on the label The end of the year is coming and we would urge all those whose sub- fo try and give It attention #0 that thes oan start the now year with a clean rec- ord, Keep In mind the concert by the “Pilgrim Girls” at Petriken Hall to- morrow night, | week in | | the year and in that way you have | We Pay 30¢ for Butter Eggs, per doz 33¢ Gillen, the Grocer. Both Phones. only in- | ! | | TERE RARRR RRR Mr. Man: To Get the Utmost Value for Your Money, You Must Buy Your Clothing at Sim’s. There are two roads open to you, Mr. Clothes- Buyer. One takes you to the Sim Store, where vou will see the largest line of clothing, and are sure to get just what you want; where you can be sure of good quality and style, as in no other store where the larg- est clothing busi- ness in Central Penn’'a is done--- re Nat B¥: -— Lh a FN. a ¥. - Marx Copyright Hart Schaff: because the prices ARE the lowest. The other road takes you to any other store where you can get no better clothing, few that are in quality and style as good, but WHERE YOU WILL POSI- TIVELY PAY ONE-FIFTH toa FOURTH MORE THAN SIM'S PRICES. Now, it’s for you to choose. If you choose wrong you will have only your- self to blame. Investigate. The facts are before you. Make comparisons. Choose the right road to clothing satisfaction and economy. Get the best in style and quality and save money--take the road to Sim's. Always the broad guarantee of ut- most satisfaction on every article we sell, or your money refunded. Sim, the Clothier —— ace lellcellceeee ~~ —_
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers