\ THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. JANUARY 23, 1908 a FRANCIS SPEER'S Breezy “Chat” Column THAT it matters not how many papers, You weekly may peruse You'll ind the Centre Democrat top In giving you the news. Tuar the young who kills time is a fool. Tua all the soap in not give some men in Bellefonte record, Tuar Mame at the the world would a clean surely ought to have a husband, as she has a strong propensity for real nice boys, Tuar Jimmy Cornelius, of Jellefonte, says that you can always depend upon a gas meter filling the bill. m 3 | Tia when a girl in Bellefonte begins y : » Le & ot | divisions of the commercial capital of calling her gentleman friend by his first name then it is-all up with him, THAT the wise man in Bellefonte is he | who house ona pair of cuff-buttons. goes through life bluffing a full | Tuar some people in Bellefonte think | that when a man is married he shouldn't have a club, That's just the time he often needs one. Tuar when a certain man in fonte is blowing in hard earned money for Caliboose whiskey, his children are squealing for something to eat. Tuan who are get their dat lights in their parlors tl out, THAT some fonte will stoj the street fo imagine they are example THAT some attended Hall, Bellefont were beautil hardly call them THAT raising keepir say many disc ouraged parents ighters married not a baby drum ar utes he bare, THAT it leap year wed Bellefonte, young man worth her more fortu benedicts THAT Solomon his day and the fellow to him in wisdom Blackfor know it, all you hay He gets ‘er right, He s a wonder. THAT when reads anything in this of rubs the bristles the wrong way best thing to do is to act like a mouse in the corner—keep quiet. To get hot un- der the collar is the strongest evi that the shoe fits, TuaTt the othe tion of Gregg Laird ( might days in Bellefonte any person lim n } » vt pumn that sort the lance young men f make would rather piace their affections upon some dudish college student whose life and character are unknown. On this a leap year selection, but they Py question some of our girls act like brain. | It is said that at dances and | less idiots, other social functions given here the col lege boys are the ireforred class, while the Bellefonte boys are only a sort of convenience, or as a slice of ham to be sandwiched in, once in a while, Tuar Ed. Robb, clerk in the Belle fonte First National Bank, will com. * mence housekeeping in the house fore merly occupied by Miss Shoemaker, along the e, south of the former home of T. A. Shoemaker, It will then be love in a little cottage. Sure, it is a nice ep in summer, but who will ans wer for the young banker's cuss words when he has to walk a mide with the snow twenty inches deep, the wind blowing a at the rate of 120 miles an hour, ihe bottom entirely out of | two bridges over Jelle- | New York's New Tunnel To Brooklyn. ROM the subway route boroughs Jattery to Brooklyn by that the newest between the two great of New York city. The old New York, now known Manhattan borough, and the City of Churches form the two main Is the continent, but the East river, flow- Ing between, has long proved a barrier to their complete union under one mu- nicipal banner, with’ ogier less popu- | lous boroughs—the Bronx, Queens and Richmond-taking thelr proper part In the consolidation. But there are now the river and three more in course of construction, and two tunnels under the river have been completed, The first to finished was the Belmont tunnel, from Forty- second street, Manhattan, to Long Is and City, and cars were run through this tube last autumn. But no system of Interborough tunnel yet 1 tunnels at Thirty-third str tan, for the use ! the t Pennsylvania-Loz1 8 Igjand not be be tr this The nhat- rapid has HOT | the } -t, AM) ns to be « p- lation of the » run thro tubes consti igh only short time the transit, » more fre quent. From the station at Green, Manhattan, at Borough ha Brooklyn, Is a distance of one and six tenth miles. Five min utes are allowed for the trip, though It fowling to the station Re many we will be ir, with ite head the ve been r traf after the » p! the days of rive in the case of ram ventilation be dealt : ner. There Hokie of course. el ity power, but thorough needed nevertheless, and at the water's edge on both the Manhattan and ficient man Bn the tunne ng for ventilation I» used | Brookigh sides Inrge ventilating shafts have been sunk. They contain ma chinery so powerful that In case of a short circuit by It In the tunnel could be driven out fn a few seconds. At the Bowling Green station is a model of the sub way under the river which Indicates to the man In charge of it just where every train Is as it proceeds. He has absolute command of the system in this way and in case of trouble can stop every tein and locate the dif culty at once. The subway Is also equipped with the very latest In au. tomatic devices for safeguarding agalast accidents. | the as | former { in | Its Rev all of the smoke caused | The “Angel of The Crimea” at Eighty=eight. HE Crimean as far away almost past to the in this American yet there are some still Hy. in it. Among ting whose WAHT Heelns in the ISIN generation COuL- I'y the war of the Revolution, Ing who Pp them I deeds and in history along with the charge of the famous Light brigade, The fact that Miss Nightingale is still in the land of was recently to at tention in a consplcuons manner by the gracious act of King Edward VII decorating her with the Order of Merit This order was founded In June, 1901, by King Edward VII, and Is glven for distinguished services in war, It has given unl versal satisfaction that the first wom an to this high honor should be the who founded the sclence of nursing as practiced in connection with articipated Nigl 1 arence We, mercy herolsin il live called living Cross recelve one | war and whose labors for the wounded and sick amid the horrors of the bat tlefield have placed her among the fore most of the world's Phe Insignia of the Order of Merit vere 1 ! to Miss Nightingale bb} 3 Da ws heroines nm on behalf to re was unable voy, but dictated th : } Lf b ted her wit " A “ : : ! a ment ed her the gr an Kire noted education of nurses Not and pai m which otedd to the TE ply ghee des long before his death the Dr. T. De Witt Talmage visited Miss Nightingale, and In writing of the Interview he sald “Miss Nightingale Is a very wonder ful woman in She prostrate upon a lounge and seldom If ever walks across the floor. Apparent ly she Is In perfect health, and her rountenanee is an Homination of kind ness, sympathy and tenderness such as [ never saw In any other. It In impos sible for a person lke her to have beon forty or Afty years engnged in the al ‘evintion of suffering without having it radiate In her countenance. She sald the did mot want to die while thers was so much suffering in the world." Inte appearance Hen Mifdhter Druder! — Nau i8 ab bie Lelfden wieder mol verbei for en Johr un fell is ah en qut Ding. Do bei ung hove i8 ed lebhaft Hers gange un ¢8 war net {dee, wie fe enan- ner nunnergeriffe hen. For en bar LPWodie fen bie Canbibate bun Seite im Caunty rumgezoge, ben gemadyt un ewe enanner § eener iver 1 fage, bit net Wann id jufdt aefpendt ben, brum getve, Atver enis tet Stod nemme, “piel Ctimm : i ] ™ ersten “i funbern febne un fieble ll Bann fe am waae ateae folle, dann mu d'r in Liens LU Tia 1 “ath nol Amrerd amici ung a annere pie d'r Mriea, ¥eld un aclofdt. un lvann b, fann betligédags } [abfe. T er dt D0 oerd um Waidtnaton. fennt er alleveil jelbbettel uf it, Nodber mikt er eridit nod fore, dak er ebrlidh ins Wemtle tumme war, C8 18 {dubr weit tumme! Un net jufdt miffe fe rauss tide mit em Geld, fundern fe miffe af nod) bunnert un een Verfpredunge mache, bafy fe bed un fell bhun, den un feller appointe elle, wann fe in di; Offis retfumme, » Joa ae} 5 fa Lona b 1eE nN will, fo tummt ef mir vor, ad vane bed gang Letfdentvefe en verbollier umbug wir. Drum foq id, wad 4 dun frieher gefabt hab: Wer tee Geld Bot, is en Narr, wann er for en Offis beebe | Do beeht eb ates | bifdubr ufoepaft, dah ef Niemand| funfdt boct, funfdt medt ef Lumpesei| gee. Xd mag et Segude, wie id POFOEOOOOPOOOOOOOd Ww Rapid changes of temperature are hard on the toughest constitution. The conductor passing from the heated inside of a trolley car to the icy temperature of the platform hour or so in a heated building and then walking against a b’*'»z wind—know the difficulty of avoiding coid. the canvasser spending an Scott's Emulsion strengthens the body so that it can better withstand the danger of cold from changes of temperature. It will help you to avoid taking cold. ALL DRUGGISTS; 650c. AND 81.00 HOOP HPOPOOOOOPOOOOOLHO0O0 A 6445499 LS an a gf tt + SR AR ah anak 2h a a ah J a a aa ah a a a La a a a Sede fe defects dod dee foo bee fe ede dood dele de de dese dese dodo PEE eee essa ad oo Ee eee aa at a AAR 44444 COMPLIMENTS YEAGER & DAVIS, BELLEFONTE. SHOES tt PEEP PPP RPE PER RR PRR ASE RA Ss ana aaa png a AR AAS DE RE A et att et i tt i iii lll li 4 EE A A ASS AAAS | | | Sees ttt titel tttttsstsssssssssssssssssesssss ARR AR ASSESS Aad a re SPP PPPPPPPPIPPPPPPPPP PER PP PPP PRPRPee PPP PPP PP PPPPPPPPPPPP PPP RP PPPPPP PIR RPPETY A=” TI» IT mZ20 | I a th thle tied Cole ts fet of CREAT ™ Reduction Sale 100 Children’s Suits at one- half price. 100 Boys’ Suits at one-half price. 100 Men's Suits at one-half price, 100 Boys’ Overcoats at one- half price. 100 Children's Overcoats at one-half price. 100 Men's Overcoats at one- half price. THE RUSH IS ON. - - — a dh Ld + Shh a A AE a cece eee coal dpb db Gop Ea A I i SLSR AL EE AE ESE eee te ett totes ot ill ili i i iil Ad
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers