THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT BELLEFONTE, |'A FEBRUAR PN NNNNNANANSA Correspondents’ Department THE NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTY NITTANY S. Peck was to Bellefonte, Saturday, | on business, James Irvin was a Bellefonte visitor, Saturday, Some of our young people attended the moving picture show at Lamar hall, Friday night. Blanch Snavely has been acting as assistant postmaster since G. W, Young, | our assistant post master, has been housed up with grip. Cal. Wilson and son Harry are on the | sick list. Geo. Gates, Jr., who is employed in Bellair, Ohio, is visiting his parents and friends here. | Joseph H. Emerick, who has been employed in Johnstown and other large cities, is home and will spend seme time with his parents, We had one of the ‘vrorst snow and | wind storms Saturday and Sunday, that we have had jfor many, | years; the roads were all drifted shat, | delaying trains and the R. F. D. mail. Mrs. Wm, Kessinger was very sick Saturday night with cramp, but is bet- ter. Mrs.. H. K. party to some of her friends, Sati i : Allison gave a quilting | day. HOY'S SCHOOL HOUSE, Sunday was cold and stormy. Emanuel Vonada and Miles were Sunday visitors at John Hoy's. Isreal Spayd killed the boss hog this section, one weighing 414, one and one 469. The three yielded 400 Il lard. Who can beat this, please report, The revival meeting at Madisonburg is still in progress with three seekers; at. tendance is large. Harry Haugh and wife days visiting their daugh or Grove, at Farmers Mills. Lloyd Miller is busy hauling ice, Thomas Fredrick will move to Penn- hall coming spring. Geo. Zittler will move in the hou cupied by him, and Johan Taylor move in the house with his son Thomas. Franklin Yearick is on the sick list. Th Taylor is hauling t Bressler hos. lumber for his aouse Nevin Fiedler intends opening a new umber job owned by Hen, Vonada. Lena and Str Bressler were on S'Ca t afew ays. d visited under the parent a root . SVILLE. ill with rheuma is | tte Jd by Dr. Wy- 1 YL Clarence Sm tism. He is being koff. Mina- Miller and Mina" were Loganton visitors Friday nu tur- day. Many of our people attended ta Sa of Minnie Green at Logan Mills. Mrs. Philip Shaak has returned from trip to Reading. All religious meetings were postponed | Sunday on account of the terrific snow- storm. Wm. H, Caris made a trip to Rebers- | burg, on Thursday. Annie Weaver severe sore throat. There has been school boards school at Tylersville le receive it favorably an o that our direct the good work. Al S! er is suffering with a| some talk about the establishing a High Most of our peo- dit is t 4 0 0 be d on BOALSBURG Mrs. Katherine R say, is not impro Buelah Fortney tran Bellefonte one day last week Tussey Rebek brated nesday evening, The old saying, the ground his shadow, six wee er Dr. Woods and wife town, Saturday Chas. Shaffer and . Philadel yhia, were called here to the bedside of rs. Shaffer's sister, Mrs Katherine Riley Walker Shutt and wife left Friday f Curwensville to visit relatives Homer Barr and wi fonte t ley acted business in ah Tc ge No, 66, cele- their second anniversary Wed- x8 mm fe were te trending attending ‘ Wilson, Mrs Barr's niece GREGG Twp The protri gress, E. D. For Charles, are working who is cong quite an in the way of also employed stove wool ! iam nn Look out for weather, true, Frank Lis from lowa home with h : Mrs. D.C. Lingle spent a few days last week with friends at P Mills. Earnest Zettle and Clayton Barger are still in the trapping ! {f the ground.) otters ININess PATTON Twp heavy st Saturday The far week sh roads E. Hall Tuesday, 4 Farmers fine, David Shivery has his engioe and mill in running order at Waddle, and is doing | fine work. Carl Furst is firing and says itis a fipe job this kind of weather ye Are cutting ice; they say itis OAK HALL. A. W, Dale transacted business at the | county seat, Wednesday, James Peters. of Pennsylvania Fur. nace, and Boyd Musser, of Altoona, thent Friday at the home of Mrs. Sue ers Mrs. R. B. Lowder and daughter, also Ruth Blazer, returned home after visit ing relatives in Altoona, , G, Homan and family attended the funeral of Geo. Homan, Monday, Harguret Peters visited relatives here over Sunda Clarence Clouser, of Altoona, is spend. ing some time with R, C, Louder's. | his house, Thursday boys, Bob is a good shot, | The young men of this place know | { more law than all the lawyers in Phila- | | delphia; it you don't believe it, CURTIN. May Dukeman and gentleman friend, | of Bellefonte, visited their parents over | Sunday. Eff Shultz visited his son-in-law at { Howard, who is reported to have been hurt, 1 guess the ground-hog saw his shad- ow, 80 that means about six weeks more i of cold weather. Bob said somebody tried to break into night; look the store and find out. There was to be a shooting Curtin, on Saturday but too match much | traction at the store, Grace Kline, of the Rolling Mill, is the sick list; we hope for her speedy covery. Mrs. Henry Shultz who has ing at Williamsburg has returned home A birthday surprise party was held in of Miss Bernice Dukeman, in received many presents. and a good time, been visit honor which she all report Some young men pend & : roads through filled to their level witl sling and ils are delayed J. A. Kline killed a beef, oid, which dressed 235 pounds Scarlet fever patients are all better Sunday was ground-hog day; it stormy but he could see his shadow Mrs. Guiswhite, Mrs, Houtz and Mrs lay afternoon at the home was » is working at Hyner, Ra family a few days last week: Furl Auman a b trip last week to Pie an Pe Porn Breon, who wen staying sister E for some ch Wolf made a people wanted 1 Aganton of the bad to De seen 1 RIN 4 nenty Place being rday, there Laer on dat weather one BOGGS Twp A IEW ome atiras ¢ new sleigh ted Mer snt i ¥ te All schix to the word ¢ which has from the nople nity are invited t with Fairview school, ed in getting 278 words the word Constanti. SUCCeY letters in PORT MATILDA 8S. R | week, Mrs, Mary Ellenberger Wednesday The people of Bald Eagle frequently | attended the revival in the Methodist | church, Henry Melcher, of Wilkinsburg, was the guest of his daughter, Mrs, C, W, Crain, for a few days last week. Mrs. Anna Williams visited her rela tives in Altoona last week, The meeting which is conducted by E, 8. Bierly in the M, E. church, has been a success, At this writing ten have been converted and there are still five seekers, out | of the | stopped his press, made over a form and go up to | | ena visited her | brother-in-law in Tyrone last week Harry Murphy, of Bald Eagle, was seen in Port Matilda a short time last | WOMAN EDITOR PROPOSES Gets Quick Acceptance to Her Leap Year Card From Editor, Miss Elizabeth Sohm, editor of the Storm Lake Vidette, failed to get a share of the official county printing, published | a card reading “A constant fight for what rightfully | belongs to her is a wear and tear on the | nervous system of any woman, and we iave come to the belief that in order to stay in mewspaper work and maintain | | our health we will have to marry some good printer who can de the fighting and swearing for us. This is leap year and | this may be considered & proposal by any one who would be quaified to fill the | vacancy in the Vidette office,” When G. A. Craig, the bachelor editor Lytton Star, saw the article he in a double card responded as follows: “We believe we are eligible to fill the vacancy which Miss Sohm feels exists in | | her printshop. | ocrat of forty years’ standing, considered | a good printer and can swear fluently 1n | seven different languages. We agree to | accept Miss Sohm's proposal on condition | that she will show credentials as to cook We are a Missouri Dem willin and mend the ing abilities and express a darn our i gnes ’ ) to SOCKS of our trousers when negded, soon as a favorable reply is received w tand ready to close the deal.’ lowa : Mi +S game is ng UU Vidette Moines (la.) Shom to "Des QE MT. EAGLE 1 ra Let Longest Year on Record. The year B. C, 46, by order of Jullus | Caesar, the then reigning Roman em- + peror, contain®l #10 Jays. TO clear away all the confusion which had pre- viously existed In reconciling the lunar with the solar year, Caesar, with the help of Sosigenes, an Alexandrian as- tronomer, undertook a thorough reform of the calendar. He effected It by making the year now called 468 B. C., “the year of confusion ™ consist of 445 days and the succeeding years of 360 days, with the exception of every fourth year, which was to consist of 8668. This method Is called the Julian calend The number of days In to » had been respectively 290, 31, 20, 28, 31, ("aesar changed the December months January before ow ory =! =), 9, to 31 with the exception h was to have 20 In ordinary and leap years In honor himself he changed to July the name of the month that fol lowed June. The pontiffs In applying the Julian calendar went wrong by in. serting leap year every three years In- stead of every four and this continued till the called 8 B.C the Augustus ordained there should be no leap year for twelve years, which made leap year occur in 4 A. D At the same time Augustus gave his own name to the month following July, adding one day to it, which he took away from Februar F NUDES 1 30 alter: i intely wuary, wh years 30 In of years Year now when Emperor A Noisy Eater, Ex-Senator Willlam E. Chandler has an admirer Iu New Hampshire who has de n how the government should ted and Mr Chandler about them at great length After Chandler was defeated for the senate and before he was appointed president of the Spanish claims com- mission the friend condoling with the senator He sald It was a shame that the na tion and New Hampshire should be de- prived of the services of so able a man as Mr. Chandler and closed with this prophecy: “Nevertheless, I do not think republics are ungrateful, I am con fident that your great merits will again be recognized and that at no late date we shall hear of you feeding again at the publle crib " It doesn’t 10 A hope for the be be condu writes wrote, man much $s he l to usties for it good st unl Other peopie’'s faults are always the | biggest Pringle sold his two mules last Sore Throat Cure To curv Sore Throat quickly, safely and surely you must use a remedy made for that special purpose. TONSILINE § simply a Sore Throat Cure, It doesn'y orm miracles but it dees do its whole uty in curing throats which are sore. TONSILY is an antiseptic, kills the Sore Throat germs and corrects the con. ditions which uce Sore Throat and like diseases. The first dose gives wiiel and ates doses cure, quick, , soothing, healing, antiseptic cure for Sore Throat describes TONSILINE, Y 619085, Paap 7 Pac SCHOOL LUNCHEONS. Nervous Breakdown Result of Eating Dried Beof Sandwiches. “1 belleve my nervous breakdown at school was the result of nothing more or dried beef sandwiches,” sald a high school pupil who was re- cuperating at a sanitarium,. “Our mald never seemed to have time to make any sort of sandwiches except dried beef, the supply of which never failed.” How many girls have pald just such a price for monotonous, carelessly pre- pared school luncheons! And not al- ways 1s the mald to blame. Mothers are very careless In this matter, and when a mother Is very busy she should train the daughter to take a little time each morning for the preparation of her luncheon, as time thus spent is a good investment. All girls and boys going to school crave something sweet, and unless it is supplied by the home luncheon they will buy it from cheap confectionery shops, peddlers, ete. Old cups that have no handles can be used to hold little puddings, and these will serve as an appetizing sweet In any lunch basket. Gingerbread of the soft kind {8 nourishing and liked by all children, while bananas are perhaps the most nourishing fruit that can be purchased. They should be ripe, how- ever, and not have any green ends, A good molasses gingerbread is made as follows: One cupful less than molasses, one cupful of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of butter melted and mixed w the molasses, one cupful of bolling water, one heap- Ing teaspoon of in the water (let the before adding to the molasses), three cupfuls of flour and one teaspoonful of ginger, Make rice pudding without eggs and add raisins to it and bake In old cups instead of a large pudding dish, and h l dren ree find that 1001 be delighted to thelr lunch basket ding with raisins it a semblance of custard and this in the cups A nice cup « i ith soda dissolved water cool ill. in Make a bread pud- and you will the s will take one an egg to glve #1 bake ustard is + which stand in a pan o » about fifteen there is no over from la 8 few of the foliowing are very nourishing with something else, are very ing Yon m cater to the just as you do to the elders, for heaith Is a recipes combined appetiz- children thelr small cone little bodies as much as and ust matter of no cern, and thelr nervous should be well fed, just those of the tired parents. pw Ham Sandwiches. —Mince fine some cold bolled ham and add to 1t about half the quantity of finely chop ped peanuts, For every cupful of ham add a tablespoonful of chopped pickles and if convenient a little chopped cel ery Mix to a good paste with salad dressing and spread on thin slices of white bread Nut and Date Wash, it and finely chop one pound of dates and add to them a] amount of hopped nuts that you have will h a little emon J juice and spread on bread Lemon Sandw] Mash the yolks hard bolled eggs and add a tablespoonful of butter, a dash of salt and some per, a teaspoon- ful of chopped parsley and the grated rind of one lemon. Mix these ingredi- ents well and add three tablespoonfuls of lemon julce and spread upon thin slices of wheat or graham bread. Nut and Cheese Sandwiches Mix to- gether pot cheese and chopped hickory puts, add to it a dash of paprika and spread on either white or brown bread. MANY WILL BE HELPED BY IT 0 Prepare a Mixtore to Cure Sandwiches Any kind Wet wit or sour cherry answer we of three CAavYOnne Den ayenne pw How | Rheumatism SAYS THIS IS VERY GOOD Town Ha BIT nse, which to Simple Home R s Kai ingredients can be frugoist druggists them obtained from our home and aking yerally felt from are easily mixed by sh well in a bottle. Relief is g the first lew doses This prescription, states a well known authority 1s a Cleveland morning paper, forces the clogged. up, inactive kidneys to filter and strain Rom the poisonous waste matter and vric acid, which causes Rheumatism, | As Rheumatism is not only the most painful and torturous disease, but dan gerous to life, this simple recipe will no ' | doubt be greatly valued by many suffer | | ers here at home, who should at once fe | pare the mixture to set this relief. It is «aid that a person who woud ta le this presc-intion regularly, a dose or ti b daily or ever 4 few times a week, woudl never have serious Kidoey or Urinary disorders of R“eumatism., it. Good Cut this but and Rheumatism pr tons which really relieve are scan », indeed, and when need it, you want it badly, Our ruggists here say they will either supply these ingredients or make the mixture ready to take, if any of our readers so prefer, * combines with unves chopped with nuts make a nice filling. Figs chopped up with nuts are delicious, while cold fish If highly seasoned and sed with a little mayonnaise Is appetizing, Adres HEALTH AND BEAUTY. When there is a disagreeable odor on the hands inevitable from the handling of fish or onlous, try with mustard water, The the digestive machinery blood making matter eating and overdrinking All backward bending movements of | Al strong spine Is a big help to a good | fall | the body will strengthen the spine. carriage, without which will in grace. When feeling both inwardly great rester you can good and not half so injurious A simple use when nothing « one very and outwardly, take it is as as a face cream for emergency Ise Is handy can be made and a lit tle fresh butter into thick paste. The julee of strawberries or cucumbers in thelr can be Nat- urally it is much better to have a pre- pared cream, but If you can't this is not a bad substitute by mixing lemon juice seasot also used. ) rs good lamp oil that is safe burns with a clear, white light does not “frost” chimneys nor char wicks-—1s Family Favorite Regardless of brand or price there is no better Far superior to ordinary tank wagon oil YOUR DEALER HAS IT washing them | furnishes | Therefore | do not let it get out of order by over- | tired hot water, | is al A cup of water as hot as | tonic | Waverly Oil Works INDEPENDENT REFINERS Qils for All Purposes PITTSBURG, PA. BOOKLET BENT FREE 4 4 ¥ * ER: v " A or al wil 17 varieties, Latter 17 Winds; Tematom foet, Turnip, 1 splendid Onion, § bust vac sbins; Be tpring.® — Wario in all ela TEED TO PLEASE. Xrke fo-dayr Mention this Parr. SEND iO CENTS y ever postage sad . receive v pc wih eg wd pee tr postpald, topether wilh wy pow Instrustive, aed and Plant Back, 5 thal a hd H.W. Buckbee ROCEFORD, LLL. WINDSOR HOTEL "A Square from Everywhere An exes restaurant OW prices Rooms—§1 per day and up The only moderate priced | and consequence in PHILADELPHIA lient where good serviee bride. the At a fashionable wedding the groom lly gets his name in yenerail paper as among those present, Colds on the Chest Ask your doctor the medical yame for a cold on the chest. He will say, “Bronchitis.” Ask him if it is ever serious. Lastly, ask him if he pre- scribes Ayer’s Cherry Pec- toral for this discase. Keep in close touch with your family physician. We publish our formulas ) ers When you tell your doctor about the bad taste in your mouth, loss of appetite for breakfast, and frequent headaches, and when he sees your coated tongue, he will say, ‘‘ You are bilious.”” Ayer’s Pills work well in such cases, winds by the Jd. C, Ayer Co,, PATENTS, "au praclical invent I eLher iar r A Send 1 fre We banish sioohol from our medicines We urge you 0 consult your doctor Lowell, Magge—— w 10 Ge ) patenabliity JOSHUA R. H. POTTS, Lawyer, 929 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, 308 Ninth St ngLon %0 D cay FOR SALE! y, having Gatesburg and Taylor ore propertic 15 ACRES OF LAND, W.A MOORE Presiden | | Iron with Asbe Sad [rons A COLD The Potter-Hoy Hardware Co. Li ht a HANDLE BE 249400004 blood the | ESS b es od itsiditiisiititisett FESS FRRRERR ERTS ; | | “I've Been All Over Town and Can’t (Get Fitted” How often we hear th me a mfortable Shoe.” the Wi That one and this Shoe Store, ont of i and style, also rd “comfor ts abundance, wroduce a Shoe, that at once gives the customer foot ease } K Do You Buy Your Shoes Here ? is despairing remark. “Give = customer will continue, AAS AAA SS SS Sas Lb AL 88s t"”" means “fit” to most people is always able to y ASE Eee sanesss sss sss ssssssssd PPPPPP PPP PP PPTL PERI RPPRPRPTRIPPRITIOTY No Shoe is too fine for price we ask is too little money. Our Shoes will tell you a place in our stock and no to secure full value for your the story better than we can. BE a AA AEE as aasan saad il El Ell EEE EEE MINGLE’S SHOE STORE, BELLEFONTE, PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers