Bedford Gazette from Bedford, Pennsylvania • Page 8

i I i GAZETTE, APIL .11, 1913. New Spring Mattings a ii 'S a a i We now have on hand one of the largest selections of new China and Jap Mattings ever shown in Bedford county. All new goods, clean, bright and attractive. China lOc per yd. Roll 40 yds.

3.75 20c 40 7.00 30c 40 tl 10.00 Jap 25c 40 8.00 30c 40 10.00 Special bargains in the China matting. A splendid assortment to choose from. 1 we inaugurated our selling for cash only system. You get the benefit of lower prices and one price to all. WE SELL FOR LESS Pate's Rug Furniture Store, BEDFORD, PA.

Spring das are Ford days. When the open road- allures, you'll want and need a light, right and economical Ford. But, unless you get yours today, you're almost sure to he disappointed. The supply is big hut the demand is bigger. The value goes up with the volume.

Insure yourself against disappointment hy getting 5'our order in today. Prices F. O. B. Detroit: Runabout, Touring.

One price to all. BEDFORD GARAGE, Successor to the Union Garage L. D. BLACKWELDER, Proprietor E. P.

OVER, Sales Manager. Also Agent for BUICIv Automobiles. Birthday Party A surprise party was given Mrs Mary B. Deflbaugh at her home near Point on Thursday of last week in honor of her 70th birthday. She was the recipient of some nice presents cards.

Refreshments were served, and all had a pleasant time. Those present were Mrs. W. Shultz, Mrs. D.

Fox. Mrs. J. M. Koontz, Mrs.

Clara Rutherford, Mrs. M. L. Henry, Mrs. James Davis, Mrs.

Miles Shultz, Mrs. R. Fowler, Mrs. Emma Hank, Mrs. T.

O. Rische, Mrs. H. Beasom and Mrs. John Wertz, of Altoona; Mrs.

Mary Defibaugh, Mrs. Seifert, Mrs. Laura Leonard, Mrs. Hattie Erode and Misses Beriha and Florence Brode, of Mann's Choice; Mrs. A.

C. Mcllwaine and Miss Elva Barkman, of Point, and Mrs. L. Defibaugh of Napier and Miss Catherine Cole of Greensburg. Buy your Films lor your Camera at Bull's.

Schellsburg April 10--Miss Flora Colvin returned on Tuesday to Indiana State Normal to resume her studies, after spending her vacation with her parents. Mrs. Eliza Miller of Harrisburg is visiting her brother, J. H. Colvin.

We have been having some very hard frosts the last week or so. Mrs. T. H. Slack and Mrs.

Theophilus Slack opened an ice cream parlor at the homo of the latter last Saturday. T. H. Rock has been working at Xew "Paris several days this week. Miss Jessie Garhnger is taking Miss Maud Beaver's place as clerk in the postoffice here.

Howard Taylor and family, of New Paris, were visitors here on Wednesday. Miss Blanch McMullen returned to Hyndman on Tuesday, after a visit here with her grandmother, Mrs. Louisa Rock. The Spring Season in Full Swing at the Big Store New Goods arriving by every train and ready for your inspection. Saturday, April 12, Special Lots on all over the store Sale Saturday morning' we place many specially priced lots of goods on sale and while the prices will remain until the lot are sold, many of the best bargains will scarcely last longer than Saturday evening'--first, come, first served.

Best Lancaster Gingham included in this lot are a few pieces of the famous Tussach Gingham noted for its splendid washing quality--you always pay 8c or 9c for these. Saturday 6c yard. New Spring Suits In a beautiful variety of cloths and styles, Pretty Suits of mixed materials at $1O, $12 and $15 Beautiful Suits of Serges and Diagonols at $12.50 to New House Dresses In a variety of pretty styles, from to $6.00. Stylish Street Dresses Beautiful stylish garments, the same as your dress-maker would make them $12.50, $15 and $18 Spring Coats in a variety of stylish, models, some three quarter, some full length. Better values you will not find anywhere.

$6.50 to 2000 yards L. L. Brown Muslin full 36 inches regular 8c quality. Saturday 6c yard SHOES New Oxfords and White Canvas and Nu Buck Shoes, just received. Our prices you will find to less than elsewhere.

One lot of Shoes broken sizes and odd pairs left from our last sale, your choice Saturday at 59c pair. New Silk Foulards in a splendid assortment of colors and patterns. The quality is exceptional at our price of 75c yard. Lawns and Dimities One lot of colored and white lawns and wash fabrics, formerly sold for 15c, 20c and 25c your choice Saturday at 8c yard REMEMBER This store is your store, here you can always feel at home. 65c BlackPetticoats Only a small lot of these.

We have never sold them for less than 65 while they last 49c New Embroidery and Laces' A splendid line from lOc to a yard. Saturday's Grocery Specials Splendid quality Tomatoes a regular 12c quality, Saturday 9c can. 15c Royal Baking Powder, i 25c Liquid Veneer, 18c 15c Cream of Wheat, 12c 25 Paper Shell Almonds, 17c New Neckwear Dainty Lace Collars, Jabots, Bows, etc. 25c to $3.00. $1.00 Shirtwaists Some black, some in white lawn, all formerly sold at 75c and $1.00.

These are slightly mussed from handling-Your choice at 49c New Spring Wall Paper Just Received 5c, 8c, lOc and 12c Rolls. Values cannot be matched elsewhere. NOTICE Although (ihe price has advanced, we will still continue to sell the old reliable 5-ply Quaker City Carpet Chain at 25c per ib. Corsets New models of the famous Henderson Corsets just received. and HOUSE THAT SAVES Under New Ownership.

Bedford's Biggest and Best Store OUR MOHO Better goods for the same money or the same gcods for less money than you will find else- where. Bargains METZGER'S Bargains Bed Room Suits $16.50 to $50.00 Iron Beds 2.50 to $25.00 Bed Springs 2.00 to 7.00 Felt Mattresses 7.50 to $12.75 Sideboards $15.00 to $40.00 Buffets 2 2 0 0 to $45.00 Rockers 1.75 to $25.00 Dining Chairs, per set 6.00 to $50.00 Couches, $10.00 to $60.00 Rugs, all sizes and quality--0x12 sixes r. 7.50 to $50.00 Mattings 15c to 60c per yard Ingrain 'Carpets 25c to 90c per yard Brussels and Velvet Carpet GOc to $1.25 per yard Linoleums 60c to $1.25 per yard Ranges and Cook Stoves $22.00 to $75.00 A visit to our store will convince yon that we have the goods and our prices are right. DIED FBLTENBERGER Thursday evening, April 3, Isaac N. Feltenberger died at the Blair Memorial Hospital, Huntingdon, from a stroke of paralysis.

He had been employed for the past six months at Saxton. Interment was made' in the Riverview Cemetery, Huntingdon, last Sunday afternoon. MELLOTT--On Wednesday, March 26, Mrs. Mary Jane Mellott died in Licking Creek Township, Fulton County, aged 74 years. Six sons and three daughters, one of whom is Mrs.

Henry Shaw of this county, survive. CURFMAN Saturday evening, March 22, Miss Vida A. Curfman died at Todd, Huntingdon County, aged 25 years. Her father, Oliver Curfman, two brothers and four sisters survive. Two sisters live in this county--Mrs.

W. B. Stapleton at Saxton and Mrs. G. W.

Sprow at Riddlesburg. Interment was made in the cemetery adjoining the Trough Creek M. K. Church on Wednesday, March 26. GIBSON--Mrs.

Sarah A widow of the late John Gibson, died in Loup City, on Sunday, March 23. Her maiden name was Sarah Ann Moser and she was born in Friend's Cove on March 12, 1830. Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right Donation 1 to Pastor A large number 'of the members and friends of the Hopewell M. E. Church, including a goodly number of the members of the Reformed Church, called at the M.

E. manse, Hopewell, unexpectedly Friday evening, April 4. The company came loaded down with all kinds of good things to eat. When they departed they "left in the pastor's, Rev. L.

B. Fasick's, larder about $25 worth of the choicest eatable of the earth. After singing by the merry company, and instrumental music by Mrs. Dr. Rohm, Mrs.

Frank Zeth and Miss Florence Fasick, the company was called to the dining room where Mrs. Phoebe Tobias, the efficient mistress of the manse for the last six months, assisted by the following queens of the culinary art, Mrs. Mary i Teeters, Mrs. Delia Warsing and Mrs. Jennie Eichelberger, had prepared a splendid dinner, fit for a king.

i The company called to show their appreciation for the return of their pastor for the third year. There is, a warm mutual feeling of tender lowship between the congregation I and their pastor. This is shared by the people of the town generally. A amusements of various kinds and a delightful season of merry-1 making in general, the company de- parted at a late hour realizing the worth of the true spirit of human brotherhood. The i persons were pros- ent: Mrs.

Dr. Rohm, Mr. and Mrs. William Browell, Miss May Cartwright, Miss Rena Evans, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Chilcott, Misses Marian and Zeth, Mrs. Mary Teeters, Miss Margaret Harclerode, Miss Floto Fink, Edward Painter, Mrs. Phoebe Tobias, Miss Edith Hale, Mrs. Howard Chisholm, Mrs. Elmer Manspeaker, Mrs.

Roy Blake, Mrs. Frank Zeth, Mrs. Elias Simon, Fred Steel, Mrs. A. Elkman, Mrs.

Jane Richards, Mrs. William Chisholm, Mrs. Delia Warsing, Miss Ada Haffley, Charles Righnour, Davitt Kelly, Mrs. John G. Williams, Mrs.

Lewis Mellott, W. T. Moore, Mrs. Charles Edmunson, Mrs. A.

Painter, Mr. and Mrs. James Chilcott, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Mrs.

James Christopher, Mrs. Jennie Eichelberger, Mrs. Alice Dempsey and Mrs. Ethel Scutchall. L.

B. F. SALE REGISTER All persons having sale bills printed at this office get a free notice in the sale register. This is worth several times the price of the bills. On Saturday, April 12, at 12 o'clock noon, on the premises, miles northwest of New Paris, Charles A.

Karnaugh will sell six acres of real estate and the following personal property: Bedroom suit, iron bed, Brussels rugget, lot of Brussels carpet and linoleum, 3 stoves, extension table, dining room chairs, parlor stand, chairs and rockers; conch and many other articles. Keystone Granite and Marble Works BEDFORD. PENNA. CALVIN OTTO I IRA M. LONG Pr Successors to Otto Bros.

Granite and Marble Monuments and Headstones. Superior Mechanics Employed. Material the Best. Prices Right. OUR WORK MUST BE RIGHT Details carefully looked after personally, by the Proprietors See us before buying.

Dunnlng's CreeK Keiormed Charge E. A. G. Hermann, Pastor St. Luke's: Preparatory service and confirmation Saturday 10 a worship 7:30 p.

m. Sunday School Sunday, Holy Communion, 10 a m. St. Paul's: Sunday School 1-30' worship catechetical class 3-30 p. m.

Pleasant Hill: Sunday School 2 p. m. Try a Gazette want ad; they bring results. 'SPAPFRI NEWSPAPER!.