THE OENTRE DEMOORAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., APRIL 23, 1908 FRANCIS Breezy “That” Column SPEER'S a, pa. THAT the 'man in Bellefonte who tries to taper off in drinking whisky, general: ly topers on. Tuar some men in Bellefonte are so fond of borrowing trouble that they run after other men's wives, Tuar when a Bellefonte young man marries for money ‘he gives his wife a chance to make him look like 30 cents. THAT you can talk all you please about the seamy side of life—why, we ordinary mortals are not in it with dressmakers, in Bellefonte, THAT some woman in Bellefonte may be able to conceal the fact that she has hand-me-down-teeth but they can't very well hide their big feet, THAT just because & woman in Belle- fonte declares she has the best husband on earth, is no sign that she ever expects to meet him in Heaven, Tur within the last few days Easter silk stockings were prominent in Belle- fonte. Every girl who wore them held her dress up over two feet. TuAT the reason some of the fishermen of Bellefonte didn't get so many trout on tne first day is that they tried to fish and skate at the same time. Tut when a Bellefonte girl refers to a young man as her old flame she means | that she stuck to him as long as he had money to burn; after that she threw him overboard. Tuar when vou come to think of it Job's patience wasu't so great after all. Of course, he had boils, bumons and carbuncles but he never lived in Belle- fonte beside a man whb owned a phone graph. THAT it takes a young lady at Por Matilda a long time to make up her mind whether she loves the young man who wants to marry her, Give her a little time and she will around all right. THAT a young lady residing street, Bellefonte, has just rejected he lover because he dropped her ¢ a postal card. She never marry at cents for her, come THAT if the tw fonte don't stop nt girl there wali be determine which isthe said that the taller of ti best stand in. Tuar they say that * Daggett, of Bellefonte, has a very pretty li out at Coleville, That's the reason | wearing those tanned shoes w the brass buckles. or X LCEeK ith t If he goes out thereat might the goblins will surely get him, 4 £ YE Tuar some fellows in Bellefonte are learning the lesson that if takes more than money and position to gain the con- fidence and good-will of the people Money won't straighten out a crook who tries to make himself believe that black is white. THAT the girls in Bellefonte should re- member that they can fish for husbands up until the 1st of January, and then the season closes for the next four years, Some of the fair maidens had better be i up and dusting their jackets or they will be left. Tuatr it might be asked why John Knisely, of Bellefonte, grins when sells a cigar to Joseph Alters, the new policeman Because he nickle out of a copper. That beats U States Steel to a finish, and eno make any man smile ne Tua while the Academy boys were on their vacation the girls tried their ¥ best to be as good as pie to the Bellefonte 1 dunces boys, and some of them were enough to let themselves become a vic tim of the snare and deception. Why should a Bellefonte boy be jime and not another? Thar the difference between that pretty peafowl in Knisely's show window and some girls in Bellefonte is that the bird is made up of beautiful feathers and the fair daughters of Eve are made up of snowy white cotton pads is genvine and the other is spurious or counterfeit. Yes, that's se. THAT they say that Ross Parker, the genial conductor on the Bellefonte Cen- tral railroad, met a smart boy on the Ross asked him his train the other day age when the urchin replied, “I amy years old when'| stand on my feet and 6 years old when | stand on my bead He bad the conductor guessing Thuar the Bellefonte school board has passed an edict that big boys should not play ball on the school house park hey would do well to pass another one forbidding married men making that a place at night where they meet single girls and married women. This has been done, ‘all righty.” and it would not be very difficult to put your hand on the chappies Tuar before any young lady’in Belle fonte attemps to carry her pose in the air and insults people on the street hy her high regard for herself she should turn back the pages of her own life and see from whence she came. It is said pi a beggar on a horse and he will ride imself to death, So it is with a girl who comes from a humble home, If she gets a taste of society she becomes the most egotistical and unbearable creature in the world. These girls are generally notoriously fickle, THAT it is reported that John Stover, of Bellefonte, the New York sport, took the cars some time a istown to se ure a job. He found every- thing on the bum and, being out of cash, the only way he could get k to his pative hills was to tackle the Seven Mountains on foot. It is stated that when he began the walk, of thirty miles, there were one inch soles on his shoes but when he arrived in Bellefonte they were worn as thin as tissue paper, Please don't tell his girl anything about this, as it might cause trouble. Tuar the other day Hastings Gates, the efficient ass.<tanf in the Adams Ex- press office, Bellefonte, had on his wagon a stand in which to keep a government eter, In delivering it to the n to which it was consigned, Hast. ngs said he had a bee hive on the wagon for him, The consignee scratched his head, and then began to think that the allright one The one >» and went to Lew. | TRIAL LIST" The following cases are set down for trial at the special term of court com. mencing Monday, May 11, 1908: SPECIAL WEEK. A. Yatter vs, Milroy Lumber Co. James A, Davidson, Guard,, vs. James N. Shope. James K. Lucas vs. Lehigh Valley Coal Co, et al. Clyde E. Shuey vs. Bellefonte Furnace Co. W. H. Johnstonbaugh, McNitt & Hewitt, Cyrus Brungart, sheriff vs, Mary S, Thomas aod James Schofield, i et al, vs, thal. J. H, Lingle vs, Lewis Rosenthal. Geo, T, et al. E. S. Bennett vs, FrankiMcCo M. J. Averbeck vs. F. P. Co. dorf. N. Y. and Pa, Co. et al, Mary S, Thomas vs. | Jer, {| Wm. P. Humes et al | Hemmes et al. | Kelly & Co. vs, Kelly & Nugent. | Fleming & Co. vs, James Davidson. VS. Mary H. Denlinger vs. admrs. of J.| H. Holt. IST, WEEK MAY TERM, 18TH, | George R. Mock admrs. vs, J. E. Hed- { ding, et al t J. FP. Guyer | Co. | Henry T Dr. Holter Silvermat vs. Reaver Run Coal Norris vs. Benner Way use of vs. W. H. Long & Silverman vs. [x the Jason Coal Co, the Harberson-Walk- IND WEEK-MAY 2% Wm Sel al ve Miller Herman et a f Wm. White vs. admrs micoe et al vs. Ameri e Co. Harter vs. Nathan Hough l.. E Zerby vs & Am i Mary Minerick vs Lime & Stone Co. 1 heo. Fetzer, et al ve Effie E. Ripka ger et al Morris Burkholder vs barger et al Wilbur, Harry and Ammon Burkbold- er vs. H. H. Harshbarger et al Ex. of Orrin L. Schoonover vs. | Sadie Davis. Dr. HS. Brancht vs. Adms, of Ed- | win Rhule. Jos. McGowan vs. Benner Twp. Sim Baum vs, Isaac Thomas. B. Long vs. admrs Martin Rook john W. Getz Callege-Hardware ohn Spier vs. . H. Harshbar H. H. Harsh- Mrs. vs [ared Harper Assig. of I.. Keens et al 5 hetrs Real Estate Transfers to James L. Ker 1908, land in Spring H. R. Curtin adms stetter, April 3 1 wp. $8000 W. J. Meyers et ux to Frank Miller Sept. 30, 1908, house and lot in Piae Grove Mills. $590 Hester §. Christ et al Penna State College, March 31, 1908, 198 a. and 37 p. in State College. $9500 W. Wolf et uxtoC., E. Swarts, 16, 1908 in Madisonburg to the to the Geo March $375 Geo. W. Wolf Swartz, May 18, {1 wp $s Joe Kaesik to Frank Toth et ux 1904, premises in Snow Shoe : ot E Mi: lew executors to { 1907, 3 acres in 4 in et ux toFrances Glavaska in Rash Twp. $27.50 t ux to John Pala lot in Rash I w | ot PI La Floyd E. Bowersox et u¥ to Samue G. Stitzer, March 19, 19008, I 8. i151} Gregg Twp. $18s0 Jacob S. Herman et ux to Jacob Ray, April 2, 1908, house and lot mont. $1200, Elizabeth S, Homan Musser, Sept ronsburg Mary Margaret Holt et al to Robett Breup in, April 8, 1908, property in Co! lege 'I'wp. $310 James P. Calhum et ux to D, K. Mus. ser, January 27. 1908, 19a § p. in Haines Twp. $1150 N. H. Yearick, et alto A, |]. Walizer Jan, 23, 1908, land in Howard Twp 9. J. Benjamen Gentzel et ux to P, ger, March 3, 1908, premises ing Twp. $2000 B 3 s 1 hg i AE to A. S Aa et baron two lots in 27 075 19073 ] L ia | Spr State Road Worn Out “The state road between this city and the Bald Eagle creek bridge at Castanea which was constructed but a few years Ago at a cost which would have paved two thirds of the distance with vitrified brick on a concrete foundation, is already worn out. In fact, it was full of ruts, ridges and mud holes last summer, but is in such bad shape now that the sa. pervisor of Castanea township, is at work with several men, scrapin large quantities of mud, and will fill the holes with limestone.” The above is from the Lock Haven Democrat, Frem a number of counties come complaints these state roads. Those in our own county have not been in use as but re- cently, and we hope that honest jobs have been made. There is as much room for farats in this road business—if not close. So vapehod as there was in the looting of capitol by the | gangsters, ———— Many a fellow goes back to his first love because she is the only one that will Exrs. ]. D, Shugert vs. Lewis Rosen- | ew vs, Christian Sharer, | Blair & | Catharine E. Lucas vs. Jacob H. Orn- John Bowden and A. M. Northrup vs. | Wim. Tressler, ex., vs. Edward Brown | Burdine But- | Michael | off the! of evident gouging in the construction of | have him, JUDGE GEORGE GRAY. Delaware's Candidate For the Demo- cratic Presidential Nomination, Judge George Gray of Delaware, whose name will be presented by the | Democrats of his state as a candidate for the presidential nomination at Den- | ver, expressed himself previous to the ronvention of the Delaware Democrats a8 averse to belong considered In that ronnection. Nevertheless the conven tion instructed its delegates to vote at Denver for his nomination Judge Gray has won distinction In many flelds. He was born at Newcas- i tle, Del, May 4, 1840, and is a son of Andrew C. and Elizabeth M. Gray. He In 1880 recelved from that Institution the honorary degree of LL. D JUDGE GEORGE. ORAY AND HIS BOME of the law at »«} to the bar in fi course the study Harvard be 1863 and was admitt inter reax He {rom " s was che knowledge led to hb of the o« treaty of PV of the war sppginted LJ nl of nted a member ich negotiated the 1SO8 in settlement with Spain Later he was President McKinley a high commission Ar 8 in | | which sat at Quebec In consideration | of disputes between Canada and the | United | member of the International permanent | pourt of arbitration under The Hague | convention of 19000 and the year pre- States He was appointed a vious became a member of the United States bench of the Third judicial clr cuit. He performed perhaps his most | noted service as chairman of the arbi | tration commission in the great coal | strilke in 1002, Judge Gray Black and after her death wedded her | sister, Miss Margaret J, Black, and hae | five children, His home in Wilmington | is noted for its hospitality. | married Miss Harrlet | graduated from Princeton In 1859 and | HALE AND HEARTY DR. HALE | Author of “The Man Without a Coun Alter o try” at Eighty-six. Edward Everett Hala who celebrat- | | ad his eighty-sixth birthday on April 8, | starts ou his eighty-seventh year with | | faculties unimpaired, with courage un- | abated, with the ability to enjoy life | and continpe a force for cheerfulness | and optimism in the world. | four years since he brought out “The | Man | regarded by It Is forty- Without a Country,” a story which, It has been sald, did more for | the Union cause in the civil war than many successful battles. Today it Is educators as one of the most effective meaps of awakening in | | the mind of youth a realization of what | love of country means As chaplain of the United States sen- ate Dr. Hale is at his post regularly | during the sessiops of that body, and | hls prayers are among the most elo | of any to which the senators ever listened He helps to edit a maga- | quent EDWARD BVERETT HALE Put This Stove in Your Kitchen It is wonderfully convenient to do kitchen work on a stove that's ready at the instant wanted, and out of the way the moment you re done Such a stove is the New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook -Stove By using it you avoid the Continuous overpowering heat of a coal fire and cook with comfort, even in dog- days. The NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame 0il Cook-Stove is 80 constructed that it cannot add perceptibly to the heat of a room; the flame being directed up a retaining chimney to the stove top where it is needed for cooking. You can see that a stove sending out heat in but ene di- rection would be preferable on a hot day to a stove radiating heat in all directions. The “" > - New Perfection” keeps a kitchen uniformly comfortable, Three sizes, fully warranted If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency The convenient, economical giver est agency. vo Lamp in the ideal lamp for family use—aafe, and a great light If not with your dealer, write our near- Atlantic Refining Company (Incorporated) SSS SSO ESOS tssd MOA a a A R——— mrannnannnun You Could Not be better suited if you visited New York, Philadelphia or Chi exclusive styles of Clothing, than thatshown by us. Come and look—try on—and be convinced, Manhattan, Savoy and New Columbia James R. Keiser. Neckwear, Brigham-Hopkins Straw Hats. The Guyer and Imperial Stiff and Soft Hats, Frank P, Heid's Caps. in Lilly & Likly Suit Cases and Trunks. The Best goods made are here for sale. MONTGOMERY & CO. PEIN IIIT III III PIII 0000 000000000000 00000060600000¢ Shirts, 0, in a line of fine ’ : » : Best Spread For Bread —muffins, biscuit, buckwheat cakes or waffles. The CORN SYRUP e delicious extract of whole corn of unequaled quality and flavor, Fine and Dandy for Griddle Cakes to Candy In air-tight tins, 10¢, 25¢, 50. CORN PRODUCTS MFG. CO. | score over sixteen years ago. | tine, and his literary and philanthropic The Teacher's Joke. In a school in Springfield, Mass, the lady teacher had occasion to punish one of the little boys for using pro fane language. There being a knothole in the floor, she conceived the idea to make him think he had got to stand near by-with a pair of tongs and watch until be caught a rat that should come up from below Stationing him, she fabors are many and varied notwith standing the fact that he passed three- Dr. Hale was asked not long since his secret for long life. He smiled and sald: “The secret of long life is of course health. No one can have health with- out living a clean life, plenty of sleep and life out of doors. If I had to make the rules of life, I should say, ‘Ride, ab 4 p ts drive or walk every day, rain or shine’ | #2V¢ him strict injunctions to remain “A young lady came to me the other | until he accomplished 1 al, calen day and asked me how to keep from | lating, f Stoo being cross. 1 told her to help some- | there wo aad or in adhe a ya body and then she would have no time! to his seat Iw apt wih, Fle to be cross: spend her time doling good: fastened the tongs ve have in life than buy- | jeflow of the rat 2 lozenges: elbow with whiskers and exclaimed, “By jing is, meet every one; : > y i he teacher faint of course. after he had other objects peppermint that fa a crowd selp whoever you can.” | ! A New Orleans woman was thin. 20000000009000009000000000 S oO ©. © & A 4 k Because she did not extract sufficient nourishment from her food. She took Scott's Emulsion. Result: She gained a pound a day in weight. AND ALL DRUGGISTS: 50c. $1.00 At Your Service especially In Springtime Every housewife knows that this is the time of the year when the daily “Bill of Fare” is a matter of much concern. What shall I get for dinner? is the perplexing guestion, EeTTTTTTYTTTTTYYT TY YT YY TY YY res as the market is limited and country prodace is scarce Come to our store and look over our shelves and from the varied assortment of foods in all shapes—canned, dried, pickled, preserved, or freshly imported-—you can make new selections that will be appetizing as well as nourishing. Remember we pride our store for being the best INAr. ket to secure PURE FOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES. Sechler & Co. + Ld A a haa hi Lh a A a EE a ei Drespprrirretteresbertiesrs Shbitbbittttiiine: pd TEtiisetssetisttttitttiat saciid ee SSRIS TEV Y PT Ee ee TTT TTT TTT TITTY YY TTY YY YY YY™Y ESSE SSS 6-5-6008 hn of bf Ll | | Man's Best Friend If you start a small account Is his bank account. today and keep adding to it weekly or monthly, you will have a friend on whom yon can de pend on all occasions. 3 PER CENT. COMPOUND INTEREST paid on savings accounts YOU CAN START WITH ONE DOLLAR OR MORE. BELLEFONTE TRUST CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. , PLEO SPIT IDI 009 BGP PPVPPVONG cs 000000000 000000000000 i iit did an RE EE EE EE es sa ddd ddd dd dd 4 a hE EE EE RAE Ee AR rE rE EET
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers