THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, APRIL 18, 1907, Page 2 FRANCIS SPEER'S Breezy “Chat” Column REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Geo, R. Williams et ux to H. C. Wood Tuat the language of some people in | Bellefonte is more foul than chickens. | I Tuar W. R, Gainfort, of Bellefonte, | says that even a short-hand teacher may | or Aug. 4, 1906; lot in Port Matilda, | v 060, become short handed. ; TraT some fellows in Bellefonte have | _F angle W Jearned that it is far better to be a peace- | Scott, Feb. 26, ful bachelor than a fighting benedict. twp. 9 : THAT many a man in Bellefonte has | \ Michael Hess heirs to E. gotten his leg pulled by trying, in his | March 30, 1907; 169 a. 166 p. great anxiety, to put his best foot for- and Ferguson twp. $11,050. ward, Newton E. Hess et ux to E. Tuar a young man in Bellefonte Marcy 39 1907; 50 a. 76 p. should not throw his treasure at the feet | tWP. 9125 of a young lady who is a natural-born| Julia W kicker, March 14, THAT it is said that excessive boozing | 91500. makes the hair fall out. That's perhaps H. E. Duck adms to the reason so many fellows in Bellefonte | miller, April 1, 1887; 4 get so badly ‘bald up.” $150, That our good friend “Jim” Furst, of Bellefonte, says that it’s allright to en top, but the thing that counts is the bottom dollar. Guess he's right Tuar some the old Bellefonte think that tune they ever escaped, was a loving wife to take care of them Scott et al to 1000; premises W. Hess, in W. Hess, in Harris Hoover et al to land in John Kelley, 1907, Worth twp Croni. Aarons Emanuel lots 1n burg Rebecca C Dee. 12, H urry to Ellis Wigleman, ) 1004, i0t { in Taylor twp. $50 ex. of Edwin swartz, March ¥ twp be I'yson, to buchelors only n t to we not otf the Tuat the other day it was cult for a man on Bishop st: ne was beau very sew altar fore it is ¢ Christina R © AD Oct. 4. 1906; lot in Philipsburg James McCloskey exr. to Rebect Delong, March 1s, 1907: 10 acres Curtin twp. $400. THAT there are some fellows in Belle fonte whom the people think are not very deep. The way to find out whether they are or not is to invite them up to the bar. Some of them bave been dis eovered to be exceptionally deep, { Paul ) Tuar there is a young man in Belle- | ot March TA | po fonte who has just settled a blood curd. | Philipsburg log millinery bill, and he is ready to| Cyrus Zeigler et ux to Jonathan Au quit if his wife would release him from | man, March 16, 1907; 4 tracts in Miles further obligations. He now is of the | 'Wp. $600. opinion! that love is blind, and we guess J. P. Pillsbury Jr., he’s right. Lowder, March THAT Thomas Sexton, Esq., of Belle- | College. $500 fonte, is one of the busiest young men | Jacob Hosterman exr. in seven counties, but it seems that he is | da, May 22, 1869 135 a still open for further engagements, |twp. $3515, especially a position that suggested itself | Helen |. Reber et al ia the “That column” last week. “Tom. | March 132 1907 : my" is always after a “fat” job lege $3000. : Howard Geo. KR 190€ nx 1907; lot No, 198 in et ux to Daniel B 28, 1907; lot 72 in State to Henry Vona. 154 p. in Harns to D.F premises in Louck, State Col. THAT it is a little early in the season for young men and women of Bellefonte to travel Wilson street late at night, but | 28, the boulevard has been open and some strapge scenes can be witnessed out there If you have any serious doubts about this just slip out and take a peep Creamery Corporation to Ohl, Hublersburg plant, March in Hublersburg 500 D.L > Patton ret ux Meek, twp, " it } in I Tuar the other morning in Bellefonte got in late, little limber and tired med his vest down in and went to betd wit! next morning | arose with a taste in his moutl watch was of tl Tuar it gentieman in tenoons of hat % . to M 1 in pub aces h Willie , s ’ ir ; hl op stop I" w ERK (Wp from 1 « i building in town the other evenis a young n and being a carelessly ram ner of water The wT es On Te it they D 3 1% the exj : hg ning Ph ’ i Found Sister After 27 Years « Liviog ur lady in Belle: | joining counties, Mrs No Wa Willam Gilmore not | and brother, thus, as | after being an nnoticed Known to each other in a THAT a pretty ye fonte who has clothes, has already g young man. The would-be united here to-day allowed to go to the house eparated for 27 years. By regular as clock work, they meet every | the death of the parents, they were sepa morning the street and exchange rated when quite young greetings. Where they do their hugging | knew he had a sister and kissing seems to be a mystery ung “shed” ’ : daffy suitor is Elsie Rol avenue nson. of just her short 1100 Altoona, and of Huntingdon, sister were ana on Gilmore never until receiving a letter a day or two ago apprising him of her whereabouts at Altoona. He at once came to the city and an ehjovable reunion followed Tuar there is a young man in Belle fonte wie is gettiug entire fresh and it may be necessary some day to call this smarty down off his high horse If he hasn't brain and intelligence enough Mrs go ki ow wi ’ constitutes a gentleman and si . H le "no ut ¥ in lang Ths » id in no certain language Cit us “Buffalo ne bluff t ting 1 Ht in & civ vy too Going Abroad. E. Patton, of Curwensville Miss Edith Il, of Atlantic last of il for E Paris by lith, and will iti A ster vy, sall the hat he it ’ a eis pu They will | be te rope Mrs spend Her era be oie 1 1] wa Patton's daughter, E ker he finds ' the sun friends in Bellefonte mer touring the ; ; gE Hist days ago at ( € working at the pain truth of ast Prool of Merit, The proof of th the Tar Wil the am Brouse, of Bellefonte. dale young groceryman, is § to have had 1 fever We dont mean the kind that is found in hotels or Clubs but the kind that is built on the wide of a man's face and gives a fellow a clerical appearance, | superiority and should convince the most They say that “Billy” is also paying a | skeptical, Self praise is no recommen little attention to the telephone business dation, but certificates from those who and no doubt his sideboards will play an | have used them are i important part in making the adventure | Allcock’s are the original and genuine | a success, In transacting busines in the | porous plasters and bave never been | exchang he wants to keep away from the | equaled by those who have sought to | electric generator, for if his sideboards | trade upon their reputation by making | ever get caught it will be all day with | plasters with holes in them, Avoid sub. him. stitutes as you would counterfeit money, : De merits of a plaster is effects, and the voluntar up he dehoard cures i uf y testimonials of those who have used All cock's Plasters during the past sixty years is unimpeachable evidence of their ) {| Alexander | in Walker | Harris | Sarah Catharn Ross et ux to A. M. | FOR FARMER'S SONS, | A Corn Growing Contest For Pennsyl- vania Boys. The Pennsylvania Live Stock Breed- ers’ Association announces a list of cash | prizes for a corn-growing contest, open | to any boy or girl whose age will not exceed eighteen years on December 1st, 1907. The contest plot must be rectan- gular in form and contain 4o square rods, or one-fourth of an acre. Selection “of {land, seed, fertilizers and manner of cultivation are left to the contestant, but tional prizes there, The prizes in he must report on these and other mat- | | ters, so that his methods may be useful | ileges which once he never would to others. Ten ears of the product must | thought of, such as asking for Sundays be shown at the Annual Corn Show of | off, horses kept at employer's expense | | the Pennsylvania Live Stock Breeders' | and freedom | Association, and will be eligible for addi- | the | i i | | i { { Corn Growing contest range from thirty | to five dollars, and successful contestants | | till their lands { may receive double these amounts by | winning in the show also. The contest {is under the supervision of the Pennsyl- vania Live Stock. Breeders’ Association and a committee of the Pennsylvania Agricultural College Every boy in Pennsylvania who can grow cofn of i should this learn how enter based chiefly wants to contest on vield the i Girls Ask Bachelor Tax, i Mastadon The rema don McLanahan store Quarry at imbedded in the limestone rock Skeleton were receniiy Frankstows ground 30 feet under ‘teeth, which were were viewed by hugdreds of people The tooth is about five inches long and | three inches wide, and it every way, even to the cups on the face of the tooth. Mr. Henry stated that the remains would fill a two-horse wagon bed, but they have not been examined thoroughly as yet is perfect in Placing Stamps Wrongly “The only w top peopl plaster IK A stamy the envelope land There have a stamp cast aside and hs ny King Harry, foreman {of the quarry, took to Hollidaysburg « portion of the jaw bone and one of the on exhibition and | aa, lmpios Forgery.” CET DEARTH OF HIRED MEN, They Are Becoming Scarcer Each Year | in Every Community, This is the season of the year when | the ‘hired man" is king. There is every | reason to believe that this specimen of the genus homo is each year growing | scarcer, though his lot was never so easy | as it is today. Yet in spite of increasing | inducements the supply is steadily di- | minishing, | A good energetic, husky, ambitious man can demand from $25 to $35 a month and *‘found,” beside certain priv ave from certain ‘‘chores,” Some farmers have done their own milkicg to give their help more freedom, but it matters not what the farmers do, they are unable to find sufficient help to Some farmers tried the experiment of bringing sons of Italy from the cities to | supply the demand and for a time it looked as if the vexatious problem was solved, as it is not difficult to get help from that source at a reasonable price, but th Italians learned their American brethern 1 placed from the prohibitive quickly about CATCIlY of ana i price s assured that i Joy p Lawrence pronounces the prayer He asks all the ay he will experience some great gy to denounce the fanatic tion. He says, “1 never conceived such an idea D. Albert Blouse, rector, Trinity church, Attempted Suicide Showers, of Clearfield, while trade of painter, at the town o iymer, last week atlempted to take his own life by cutting bis throat with a razor. The rash deed was done at night and his fellow boarders hear ing the would-be suicide’s outcries went 10 his rescue and saved his life by get ting surgical aid at once. Melancholy is the cause assigned for the deed Donald working at his ( HL desperate Positive Orders The pressman in ofhce has been reulation depar the Centre print less the: CAC week For Emergencies at Home For the Stock on the Farm Sloans Liniment Is a whole medicine chest Price 25¢ 50¢ & #100 Send For Free Booklet on Horses, Cattle, Hogs & Poultry. Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass. Eo i i TR i i oh Se SR SE TR A. E. Schad Gas Fitting, Furnace, Steam and Hot Water FINE» SANITARY PLUMBING Heating, Slating, Tin Roofing, “-tTeeTNTTN"" Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. Eagle Block, Bellefonte, Pa. ti it TN EN NN Spouting, All kinds of Tinware made to order. A MAN'S FOOTWEAR! fy HPRINE Snes . ! | | i | 1 1 1d Keep yours OUGHLY YEAGER & DAVIS BELLEFONTE, PA. CET CHECKS FOR DISHES FOR DISHES DISHES: 57001, 56948. Imposs- | Se SE Ee Copyright 1907 he House of Foargenbwseer Clings KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHING, Lint New Colun Hats, s and Manhatten Shirts, The Jamea BR Keiser Neckwe AT, BV. D Underwear, Merchant Ta to select from, wrinl and Gaver Full line of Woolens orng ng ontgomery & C BELLEFONTE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers