Thursday, July DEMOCR THE CENTRE AT, BELLEFONTE, PA. FRANCIS SPEER'S Breezy “Chat” Column 4 That health may be wealth, but that isn’t what is making the doctors of Bellefonte rich That some women in Bellefonte mar their beauty by showing an exagera- tion of themselves. That mention, never have That workmen continually watch fair way of having That someone asked of Bellefonte, for the grow hops He said, down ing Creek, near a frog pond. That a considerable reduction inthe price of snow shovels can now be had | at the Potter-Hoy hardware store without consulting thelr advertise- ment. That the lame excuse tain professional man in Bellefonte is | making for shirking his duty is one that doesn't go. The world hates a coward. That when wants to find out what she is going to marry, tune teller for her to Street. That James Clark Bellefonte, spent the very pleasantly up Creek where the wind their whiskers. That the friends for some the reasons unnecessary to | in Bellefonte fag. | Bellefonte who clock are on a thelr clock fixed. “Bent” Tate, best place to on Fish- people brain which a cer- | in Bellefonte sort of a man the best for- consult Is Brad a girl Robb, of of July Fishing | through and Ed. Fourth along blew of “Reddy” Lane, | of Bellefonte, wondering what mischief he was putting In the head of that pretty damsel he met in front of the Brockerhoff, the other evening. are That a certain young business man | in Bellefonte would do well to keep his eye on the fellow his bosom as If there mark. That the pring a lot who professes to be They say It Is something rott friend. looks 1 Den- en in next worst thing to occu- in the Union cemetery is for the boy In Bellefonte, from eight | to sixteen, to get snagged with the cigarrtte habit. Fact Is, he Is a more useful member of soclety in the form- er than in the latter capacit That it went into other day a man artist whe cutting thin Beck replic much for « cut to find That there fellows considerall They are whe re accuser cy certain come to the That it is sald in, head is always covered with a shawl meets a man on “Stony Battery,” mear the academy every Wednesday and Saturday evening and off together The women locality are would like hange the ciiang q ¥ sald t K's 1 nd on the ther to play that su whose or g they drive the wv tant Young them whole able t er sense pocket what the what they would be That joins and tar sin when or make which The m either a doean’t a literal not, his sufferings will be of will ery for a mon his rem If thie the Bair barrel RO who igotted matter hell of } such a fool or oraz whether he : in it risk and ves in and fire or the hear fter that £ relief [1 belie brimstone 44 in such a character ent he m red That for » persons ing imagir stanken have oc rred out fed mistakes of could rise p as ghosts and ha of the professional men in Hell It would make them mighty fortable and sit up and think body is liable to make mistakes and the fellow who has egot think that he can't tainly a good bit of an the records of some of and you han could familing of My | That married wi sitting dressed the hospital n "a that there the Ur Ary they If on sm enough 1 then 1a thie will | elr make in cor Hunt up knockers a) life been a \ppro sons fe there at f Ie Hike a fit to kill though they were William Vanderbilt millonaire, when It known their young husbands straining every nerve to keep up with the fast soclety pace these giddy girls are aping. It Is wellknown that these young ladies were never accustomed to such style and luxury before they were imber of you fonte who bump on and the or ny men In He Are a log acting an daughters of some other Arour Are severe criticism, let these young people go to housekeeping In a moder- ate way, the wife taking care of her own house until they strike something beter. The girl, In moderate circum stances, who tries to keep up with the rich, is a fool and the quicker she finds that out the better It will be for her husband, who Is compelled to earn their bread by the sweat of his brow | Rush twp married, | thus they are creating myrch talk and | Real Estate Transfers. P. H, Haupt Admr. to Sara J. Thom- | as, June 21, 1909, lot 1n Milesburg; $75 John Thomas et al to Zachariah Thomas, May i, 1907, lot in Aaronsburg; $200. George Weaver to George Confer, July 26, 1884 lot in Curtin twp. Alice M, Stover et alto Henry Heaton, June 1904. tract of land in Boggs twp.; | $50. et ux to Js David Kunes, 1908, traet of Irvin land H. Brown February 8, | in Liberty twp. ; $55. Wm. Sarson et ux to Thomas Royer, Feb. 15, 1909, lot in State College; $250 Joseph B. Poorman et al to George Harvey, Dec, 3, 1908, tract of land in Curtin twp ; $525, W. H. Musser Exr. to William Spran kle, June 15, 1909, lot in Spring twp $3875. Theodore Fetzer et ux to Alice R, Imhoofe, June 21, 1909, tract of land in Joggs twp. : $200. Robert M. Lloyd heirs to Rush Twp, School District, Yoo 11, lot in : $s. Chas. C. Kunes to John A. Kunes, tract of land in Liberty twp. ; $500. W. H. Earon et ux to H. I, Stere, May 25, 1909, tract of land in Unionville boro; $800. Abraham Weber et al exrs A. Pletcher, Oct. 6, boro; $1250 irisbin 3 uly 5, 19 1909, to Thomas 1908, lot in Howard Bradford to A land ir & Lh Weaver, ] twp $32 Samuel Spangler et tract 1869 of land nan, 45. |. B. Heberling et ux to Chas rison, July 7, 1909, tract of land i College boro $5500, Henry Kline to Jos. D. Diehl, Dec 8, tract of land in Howard Gault to ct of A. F land in Bellefonte boro Showers, ‘oburn et al to Margaret H 14, 19 i land tract « $ to Ma ry M. Cronover, ) Harris ana n niel Grove et Nov. 19, 1909. tract | twp ; $32.35 Mary P. King to Elizabeth Cro t al. April 2+ 1 tract of April 09, tract © Harr twp Heaviest Freight Train. r the 1 . ’ Prat ott ] It was tf the { tl ha a tractive power “ yunds There were more thar winds of « 'y wml on each car Ir welght of | 11,000,000 ne engine 644 1 the adding unds ding welghed 7 ne and he train 800 feet : pounds conl stretched track r ne thirds of a mile James Ziegler Jailed. ZAegler, kr all over as al tier. h Cke ' rday 2. In Milton Ter “4 that Your of the The the wn sree J te Hat neinous ake their near home woe, Just time from assauiting i Authorities ware f 1 and officer arrested took him wWfter hear held dollars in special and who Ziegler Miller testimos of Kiapp he fore HBauire ing the the bail witheapes, ght hundred shich he was tak- Bunbury il to trial prisoner in default to the await irt James Ground to Death, railroad in the | Vania ard a Wl. A ¥¢ company Tyrone ) A passenger train and hurled ty an track, by a passing freight train posed that he the way of his death imly he lost his two bright Httle ehildren by death. The body badly mangled, the head being crushed employed ard Vas struck by adjoining to be run It is sup to get out of when met over wan trying the freight he recent cut and bruised was born in the vicinity of Pennaylva- pia Furnace and was aged about 2% years. He had been a resident of Ty- rone for several years, during which time he had been In the employ of the Pennsylvania Rallroad Company. He Is survived by his wife and one child He is also survived by several brothers and sisters, ha Unless you look out for yourself you won't see much. Was | in, the left leg ground off and the body | Edward Calderwood | QUITS THE MINISTRY. Rich Control Them; No Aid to Com- mon People. The Rev, Loomis 0. Black, pastor | {of the First Universalist Church, and one of the most popular clergymen of Troy, has surprised his congregation by his announcement that he will re- | tire from the ministry on Aug. 1 to | devote himself to socialistic work, An | offer to double his salary has failed to swerve him from his purpose. He gays he never again will occupy a pul- | pit as pastor. “I have been brought by the fact that the Church has definite policy,” sald the Rev. Mr. Black, “nor does it desire to have any on any the before the country Take the peace move: ment, Church is neither for nor peace; it is neither for nor the temperance n ovement; {it i8 nelther for nor against the enforce- ment of the law: it has whatever on the labor problem. In the problems its policy cone cillatory and rather than ag- Eressive, “The has de- sire to wield any ‘nfluence to help the common people to get fair play. It i8 not back of any organization of men to get their rights. The moneyed classes of today control the attitude of the Church toward any problem, The Church bas no desire to have its min- isters deal with any subject that is the least bit questionable. For In- stance, minister must not preach about he must not tackle * Hlquor question: must not speak the brothels, He must active to take this step no of toda The problems against against no opinion social 8 weak Church absolutely no n Soclalism: he withdraw If affairs which should of a clergyman as well man. Above all, If he has Ideas on social problems he must not voice them. The Church Interested righting onsistencles hims« from the claim the ns attention any other is more little t it Is Ereat faults that are wiety, men's faults and dealing with t} indermining s« The Church vaudeville than will find fault with a performance or a baseball game on Sonday, bot It will say noth- ing against system which year after year and starves millions. Wha this country there are of persons starving and Church, w} it sympa eals out charity, is ) remove that produce that nf n degrades today in millions le has =n ti¢ spirit and 4 absolutely ' .] othing t IT. conditior days gone treme nde peop ie he church end of ) it does not efforts to better thelr conditions. ten Jesus will live 1. then « : if The chings of e churct M x rells 8 be Claims all of Altoona ng mim practioa nd embra lin 4 ! ! i o ad ne = : of mre ro i Tames wr, Are intbrait! his will the Ar nLy coum recently of Alton the Gal fight, the £50. 000 006 stence Van Harry } Bn has Indu a number Uraith 1} make pre worth the perty | od In Methodist Day at Lakemont Park, Altoona ng of Altoona Tuly ] inion Methodists falls this Leading excep ample gut her fem all fine eahiment addresses \ the Res nN ol, D.D, of rook! hy very eminent and inspiring preacher, and the Rev. Robe ert Forbes, D.D., Becretary of the | Board of Home Miss and Church Ext strong lar, piquant platform istrict tion rely n a ons nelor n pop arntor Ruperintendent 1, other Cone ner Ix perfecting important ar rangements Pine Camp Opens August 7. Pine campmeeting will begin on th of August to continue for ten The i the i dayn [ed during the ten days of camp, On the 10th of August, Tuesday, Methodist day will be observed, and there will be good speakers present to address the gathering The Quiggle- Montgomery re-union will take place on Thunfay. August 12th at Pine Camp and following day will be Epworth League Day. sipably the common peovis ically stand back of theld™ ably. throughout the fi atory brought In thelr 12 Betts ‘ TWO FISH STORIES. Since the bass fishing season opened fish stories have been coming in quite lively, says the Willlamsport Sun, but possibly none of the fishermen has had i Albert and Arthur Smith, sons of An- thony Smith, Thursday. Albert was fishing below the dam when a big fish got on his hook, but succeeded in tear- Ing loose taking the leader of the line with him. Later in the day Albert's brother, Arthur, tried his luck near the place, He had been engag- ed at the sport only a short time when there strong pull on the line and he brought to shore a black bass nineteen inches In length and welgh- ing five and a quarter pound ing the fish Arthur was surprised to find the leader which had been his brother's line in the morning Here's one that comes from Ly ing creek In which Samuel Shoulder, 2 years of age, figures. Mr. S8hould- is spending the summer with Mr, Mrs. Joseph Quigel, at thelr cot- up Lycoming Last Mon- day he was fishing and nearly landed a big bass, but before he could get the fellow to shore the hook broke and Mr, Bass got away. Mr. Should- er is both patient and determined and he made up his mind he was going to have that bass. Three days In suc- cession he fished at the same place and caught occasional glimpses of the fish he was after, but it was not until the fourth day that the wily bass ven. tured another bite and was hooked. Drawing him close to shore, the aged fisherman waded in, caught the bass in his hands and threw him out onto the bank. es and same wis a 8. On come- er and tage creek, weighed four pounds. Bishop Williams Scores D. A. R. For the most part, organizations for mutual admiration, which indulge in harmless patriotic buncombe, such as teaching kindergartens of forelgn children to go through the flag drill and sing the “Star Spangled Banner,” was the way the Rt. Rev, Dr. Charles D. Williams, bishop of the Episcopal dio of Michigan, defined the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, the Fourth, He also put In th class the Sons of the American Revolution, the Colonial Dames the Order of Cincinnatus and “ad infini- as he expressed It, made these St Ee on el I'he bhi remarks Ir Bartholomew's Epils- York, as he rebuk- American people for what he thelr tism While mak tism, the tf the Ur p at hurch, aSrmon } nl Ne Ww the rmed false ing a bishop sald patri great show that ti ted States ref the simplest | ne igations prophets nealing that are all who not blind, sine which bave invar- whole manifest to are the 4 trails ' CY fall of nations it's The Law ' 1 be KRINES KIDNEY AG of San srantee sfacthior on. KRINI orrect treatment more unique experience than befell | The fish measured 20 inch- | CORTRIGHT METAL SHINGLES arc made of wood shingles, in form but have none of their faults or weaknesses they will not split, curl, burn or rot, but they will outlast any building they cover. No tinkering at repairs. If vou want the best roof money can buy, write for our three free books, shos all styles of Cortright Metal Shingles, as used all « and the name of your neighbor using them CORTRIGHT METAL ROOFING CO., 50 N. 23d St., Phil=delphia ing A Ver \mierica YOU ARE GOING TO BUY Stockers ano Feeding Cattle THIS SEASON You want to buy where you can get the best cattle for the leas Write or wire at once to JOHN J. LAWLER 163 EXCHANCE BUILDING UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO money. Sound, safe, conservative, strict honesty and a square deal guaranteed. ESTABLISHED OVER 25 YEARS REFERENCES: Live Rxchange Any Mercantile Agency Thousands of our satishied customers Stock National Bank, Chicago stockers and feeders than any firm in the world, A Sales We handle more big selection at all times. 40 to 50 loads daily Come to Chicago and we will sell di or telegram and we will ship just what you want ct to you at w at plan of orders. We can save you money. Wnte otations of prices before you buy rect toy or order at once by mail lowest mar- rite ket prices. course of ER ar ar aa at ar a a A AL LEER. LIE EE EE BE I Da BE EE BE Ra A BE Ba a Ba BE RE RE Ba RE REE RE DE REE ME RE Ra EE RB RE a) oe ojo! o Leet. arn’ ya a he aa ya ) 2 . wie} a. ) 3 » * BE a aa a a a CRORE \ RR : » os » » ’ Leoloelen . » 2 Cg xx LJ Medium or NArrow--to¢ » Tele . some very smart perforated Tics Button! and . ole A correct size an every foot g 2 RN J » ] . i elects and perts at fitting. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, to $5.00, These prices may look and sound very familiar, but the Oxfords tell their own story, they are decidedly better and different. MINGLE'S SHOE STORE, BELLEFONTE, PA. IDOI = 0 ol - ojo Bluchers. . a. * . . lon 2 . » wjefonfen fools ole » . J . ge HON, LESLIE M, SHAW FRERIDENTY Twice Governor of lows Fur Moe Yours Secretary of the United States Tromvary Heveral days are to be observ, | ) WHERE IT CANT GROW An idle dollar is a fettered giant, Tt will do a giant's work if you will bid ot work, The idle dollar is good only for is face value; the active dollar will soon double itself. Money. 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A few dollars deposited will blase the way for more to follow, You can start 8 Savings account with as little as 1.00, A bank book will be mailed 10 you st once. Send for Wustrated booklet, "How to Save, THE FIRST MORTGAGE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO. LESLIE M. SHAW, PRESIDENT 906 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPMIA, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers