Thursday, September 23rd, 1909. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA 1 Oe Page a FRANCIS SPEER'S reezy “Chat” Column That Judge Orvis may charge a jury | but not as much as the lawyer charges his client. That the young man in Bellefonte who feels his oats doesn’t necessarily have horse sense, That if vou lend some people In Bellefonte money they will be under everlasting obligations to you. That marriage is certainly a fail- ure to the young man in Rellefonte who wants to get married and can't. That there is a woman in Bellefonte | who does nothing but drink tea and nurse a cat. Is it any wonder she is a gpinster. That Dick Lutz, the experienced car- Bellefonte, | penter, who resides near says that a square is a good thing to have round. That there is a place for everything and the place for slippers is very often on the seat of “Shorty” pantaloons. That they used to say that a Belle- fonte girl put all she made on her back. Now it seems she is trying to put it on her hat. That what it There are women in it who That Bellefor part of the bige is not Any means many men and Missouri, Parker, the largest umble that soclety in llefonte ought to be by entirely too are from when te, gi y in it ry be on That it is said that a visitor In Belle- fonte the other day asked little Johnny Folk If he in school? can't show That at Grange Park Moran, of Bels some. He was pinks left behind He's ¢ able to take r That Recorder Register Earle traveling so three or four ginning to look up once and Tha fonte ever t any good marks Johr K( fonte t had better stable at night blamed for things is not uilty., hawki: tion. That Hewitt a little where Sunday and I will all right. That on going into a certain house in Bellefonte the other day we found a young lady who was not very much improved by having a col educa- tion. She was helph with the been educ lege hou ate there Well That covered be made tre county advertising lumber must have been ed In doing business That spent last week on Grange Park in in- terest of the Republican, says that the lady palmist was over there may be able to tell the hum hand, but when it poker hand she don't mean to infer anytl the That id that who Tr mother that calisthen plied her to are we should smile is said that her Nort? No A it the w Pole te pine om old he also found the f Hew Snydert of wi Cen- and that print « denlers at wr up there and su« Isaac Chambers who n the who all about man down pass to a We Ne comes has to that Eames isaac kno ng al a young hool wrote t is away at h she was deep In "Well, mamma. "1 always wanted arr al n Can " I haven't a rd to » if gt love ics daughter, re vou n MArry infat- foreigner become 80 the fellow uated with That it fonts in a mother get on a daughters The right, men in Belle farm aL are probal getting ntirel Ray the won in ft} el sy YOUNng ng them out pretty late at night recently judge hy tha company they been keeping as \> what has been going on That one Is Jemlous has larger Hitless are a8 ROMS « have | een keep She can hay LA] young lady in of her friend because she dimples In her cheeks which makes the boys rave over her. Both these young ladies had better hold onto thelr mother's apron string yet awhile, and let the boys rest Bellefonte has entirely too many girls who are let run loose on the street apparently without any restraint, That there Is a young man in Belle- fonte who Is drinking too much booze. He may have a good Income now, and be able to keep It up, but there Is a day of reconing coming when he may be mighty glad to have some of the money that is now going down his throat in the shape of rotgut. He should remember that a persistent jag has caused more than one gentle- man to end as a bum, | ran away making kindling wood | friends in Centre county, | visit to her mother, Crissman’s | | ive | Mrs. A. C. | last week | the Bellefonte | | | | | | | | | OVER THE COUNTY, Mr. and Mrs, John Musser and George | Dale, of Ferguson township, are among | those who were ill last week. Farmer Spiker, of Ferguson township, {lost a valuable horse last Friday night. | The animal died of colic after an | sickness. hour's | WhileBlairHenry, of Ferguson,was go- | ing to the Warriorsmark picnic his horse | out | of the buggy. Win Whitmer has purchased 210 acres | of the McFarland farm at Hunters park. | The balance ot the farm was reserved for its limestone deposits, Mrs, G. C., Hall departed on Satur-| day for her home in Wilmington, after spending the summer with relatives and Mrs. Rose Stam, of West Union, Iowa, | came east recently to pay a prolonged Mrs. Daniel Musser, of Millheim, and other relatives in the | State. Misses Blanche Buddinger and Marie Reese are two of Snow Shoe’s attract. young ladies who were guests of Thompson, at Philipsburg, be held } in Harter's Georges valley. oRiona » third Zettle reunion will September Hill, in Rearick Poke ol wil The Martha base tival on the bs e cordially in be played in the afternoon. SEASOT illiam B. Kerr, of ka, car east arrivit recently He is Kerr, of Potter vears he and h 0 township, is mother, Kerr, have been living in Omaha The Port Matilda band will bold a festival, with chicken and sup per in Reese's Hall, on Saturday aster. Music will t waffle eve we fur ane nino ava I HOE Liddle 1 inty commissioner left on Friday where thes inb typewriting dollar and We hope them both of for take a fall « keeping, They will make Pleas Valparaiso ant ( Ind ommere shorthand both bright good business men ap, will ial and as course ook are a success will a The land mark fice ways follow st which old the first post kept, h a stable was an which 8 been for the Tomlinson id recently to Sum Aaronsburg, who will of i iu the ts to lox razed and tenant his farm in ner Burd take Mr one “0 Halnes f near poOssScan) Tom! of tl n spring ate in e western states Potter township has ninety -f¢ of public being what is termed John R. Lee, of supervisors, finished Inst week, and findings. It will and twenty poles comply with the as to index boards ir and road, the one-fourth total m township r the measuring the miles Hear ads one township the roads his require one hundred and hand boards to Jones road law The above were Philipsburg Journal says that most interesting feature of Thur day's program for Old Home week was the game of ball played in the after. | | noon between Tyrone and Philipsburg, | Fully 4,000 people witnessed the game | which resulted in a victory of 2 to o in| favor of Tyrone. It was an unusually well played game and until the sevent inning no runs had been made, The festivities connected with Old Home Week closed at Philipsburg, on Saturday, by the Knights of the Road or traveling men, rom actual cash Smsgusiug to $1.700 fin hand to commence with, the Finance Com- mittee have been able to close up with. out a cent of deficit, “a celebration cost. ng over $4,000. Eight to ten thous and dollars were spent among the mer. chants by those who entertained visitors or fri , and these guest have also contributed to the volume sof busin es | carried | was one hundred years cal Week™ PHILIPSBURG'S BIG GET READY FOR CENSUS | OLD HOME WEEK |“ Reavirements When Time Comes. | CELEBRATED WITH A | SPLENDID PROGRAM WAS A SUCCESS FROM THE START | There was a Large Attendance—Some of the Leading Features—Interest- ing Display of Relics—~Was a Nota- ble Event. Thursday was Philipsburg Day In connection with the exercises of Old Home Week which was so successfully out last week In the prosper borough across the mountain, It ago that Hard- | man Philips gave Philipsburg its name in honor of his brother Henry who had ous | thirteen years before, in 1786, founded | the settlement then called nine Moshannon town and who died vers before { in Philadelphia At 10 presided addressed o'clock over by who a meeting In the park, by Frank Weber, was Singleton Bell, Esq. of Clearfield, spoke of the enters prise of the people of that town which had made itself felt in the construction of beautiful the of large 1 concerns and it a common saying that there was Philip Irg an he peopl it y dto s erection houses, USINess was money not Aare Women Gathered Relics the ¢ g 1 n ( Women sub-committee gathered a members the } of "Old 1 the pri Home zed retiow of! tha * » $ 8 the monia Mins Mas 100 Hawart} a whic years the Knapper Lore ruffles In ris H were Emig! the sw Polis!) burg 100 fn Alaska made of by the Misses Sw The sub-committee of the and col lection of these relics was selected from the of eight churches, and In. cludes Mra, CC. D. Stein, Mrs. Agnes Rowe, Miss Julian Hale, Mrs. G. W, MeGaffey, Mra, Ray Morgan, Mra. Wil. liam Melick, Miss Jona Steiner, Miss Ella Switzer, Mise Annie MeGirk, Mrs, William Miller, Mrs. CC. H. Gulich, Mra Hiram Hoffer, Mrs. Joseph Swires Miss Gwen Dunwiddie, Mrs, Edward | Hancock, Mrs. Samuel Wynn, Mra, | Roy Flegal, Miss Carrie Norris, Mra, M. Gill, Miss Ella Sandford, Mrs. C. C, Avery, Mra. Rachel Thomas, Miss May Haworth and Miss M. Lillian Stream- er, Ar tzer which arrangement was rn sponsible women New School House. The other evening Clearfield dedi. cated a handsome new school building Just completed In the Third ward, at a cost of $27,000, with seating capacity for 600 pupils, and can be made to ac done during the week. commodate 600, ’ cidentally The decenninl taken next April, will prove of great- est importance to agriculture, Excel- lent opportunity right here for farme- ers to help themselves through the Government officials. The to is right this fall. first is to keep tab on the ing time The begin now, step 1809 crops It goes without saying Federal census, to be | | of help- | ield and volumn of your own | that business farmers do this ever and | always; outside ticians, for thelr own good and quite of Intended ald to the statis Hut the necessity of er at this time; will be asked questions, factorily becanse next April he simple yet Important which he can only satis- answer by taking a record this fall and keeping it before Another thing worth remembering the Federal law requirements to learn from farmers regarding equipment, in- ventory, farm expenditures, these of date next April, while questions about farm operations relate to the present calander 1808, There are glx million and probably 12 persons over years of age engaged in agricultural pursuits, Truly, business proposition of this kind worth the cordial «¢ tion farmers in the sus statistics. ete, the will farms toe " today million or more ten 11 in O-Opera- of matter of cen- Our farmers will please make of the above, not f for all for this discharged and the ball en. tered the young man's leg the knee an loughed ita wa wnward ¢ knee They fiately above THE WEARY WAY Less n Bellefonte ng Wearisome to r were thrusting When I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills rod d a box at Green's Phar. Macy 1 began their use The lame- ness soon left my back and the sharp pains through my loins also disap- peared. I never took a remedy that acted so quickly and did me so much good Doan's Kidney Pills. I can recommend this preparation as a sure re f back and kidney trous« 4 by all dealers Price 50 Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States Remember take no other ire ar or lames For sale cents the name--Doan's-—and credit they A | Igment « it of claim time men very wl Fuess build » Lo make a it mansi a home { this should be fully realized by every farm. | him. | year | Ba. TIE M'CLURE'S HANDS, laid down his and smiled i tively iate Judge # of Bnyder coun- | Then ty, Peter F. Rigel and Frank 8. Kel- | moclure that they ler, who into the limelight at! itching fro April License Court by granting a re } tail liquor license without the consent President Judge Harold M, Mec McClure, gained fresh distinction the other by overruling Judge Mec. Clure on another der county booze proposition, At urt, application was made for transfer of the liquor license bankrupt Se sgrove will” had been sold which transaction med w to include the license In n as ‘the petition tra: was handed President Clure he turned to Rigel and Keller, and, remarking that he was In favor of granting the request, reached for pen to attach his signature, when of the judges exclaimed: “Hold o there judge that.” “Neither am 1" sociale In medita- The assoc eller ld ne the that was no told Judge stand for ithout Of ~ came ig consent p law, from uesned There attorne earnest to por y MOCUTE day ued volumine sn A Fatal Old Home W week Accident. t Phill 3 TAYE Tamme argument co Veeck Won: had cident that tos day evening lin wholesaler, | jar it r by a the the J OuUnEg womar ptalr apartn t 0 rieit feeling infer what overworked duty of pon the bale f the extra the rest A | street pide « One Lup to retire at 10: 3( leaned heavily upon the tion and prec - | girl upon t} | breaking her was extra disposition who knew he 18 y hter of Mr. and Mrs. Da Le n for iror iid the other balloting on liquor 1 each “little judge” counts as that of Judge McClure, so Judge, somewhat ¢ censes : those ars old vid Bhe and a dau IT's Johns, of Bmoke Rur YOU ARE GOING TO BUY Stockers ano Feeding Cattle THIS SEASON ast OHN J. LAWLER 163 EXCHANGE BUILDING UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO Sound, safe, conservative, strict honesty and a square deal guaranteed. ESTABLISHED OVER 25 YEARS REFERENCES: Li k Excl Lane " * nal nl “5.4 hange National Bank, Chicago Agency ur satisfied customers ban any firm pele ior vr . . p loa ails ago and Come to Chic or telegram and will ket prices. Write at once for you money. lirect to you what you want direct to you at yur plan of filling orders Or order at ong we an . We ations of prices before you buy. « can save uot PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PERSONALLY -CONDUCTED (EXCURSIONS NIAGARA FALLS Oct. 6, 1909.) $7.10 from Bellefonte vi x ROUND-TRIP RATE ) Da " NNA VALLEY ‘ROUTE PICTURESQUE SUSOUEHA TANNIN ANS SANSNI TINGS Pn Nr INS BANKING [NS EASY hesitated about because 8 nothing mysterious or diffi making deposits and checking them out have to do is to bring your money and tell ike to open account and we will would li explain anything yon do not understand. an Remember that we pay 3 per cent. interest your savings if you leave them with us for six mont! or longer. At the same time they are safe, Can vou really afford to be without an account on our hooks ! with one dollar. Come in to-day and start an account The Bellefonte Trust Company, BELLEFONTE, PA. BOY'S MOOSE HIDE School Shoes THE KIND THAT WILL WEAR ALL WINTER SOLD ONLY AT $1.98 A PAIR YEAGER'S SHOE STORE, BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers