Page 2. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Thursday, February 17th, 1910. +—— The ——e crap Book Blind Man's Buff. hionable European hotel four | rogues not long ago treated capital dinner In a room and had no Intention of paying for it. Having called the walt er and as for the bill, one thrust bis hand into his pocket as if to draw At a fas plausible themselves to a private ked out his purse, The second prevented | him, declaring he would pay. The third did the same. The fourth for bade the walter taking money from Woman's World SNOWSHOES FOR HORSES. rs. George Milady's Mirror Westinghouse Provides Protection For Helpless Equines. From the royal! household of the King of Wurttemberg at Stuttgart there ene full | oversloes to be furnished recently a cable order for a sot of horse for the stables of the King, The cable | ne | went to Pittsburg, the explanation be 8 | Ing Mrs. George Westinghouse's Inter est in the horse overshoes, A repre : k sentative of Mr Westinghouse turned Don't wear false hair, but if you the message over to a manufacturer of must wear It use Jour own wh these overshoes If you haven't any combings ui. i Mrs. Westinghouse some time ago buy false hair, be sure to have | gave to the Humane soclety of Pitts gated and disinfected before wi | burg a supply of overshoes to keep it or you might meet with a fate « horses from slipping on the ice and [lar to that of a young Chicago girl Snow A newspaper notice to this|Who supplemented her rather limited effect appears to have reached the |Crown of glory with a very handsou king and very expensive coronet brald. “1's Mrs. Westinghouse 18 aceredited with | young wom i's halr-—what she had of | first having made the manufacture of | it—was quite black, and the braids the horse overshoe possible, She sup which she purchased had the gloss) plied funds for ventor who had hess of a raven’s wing and matched an idea for fasten chains under the her hair to perfection After she had frog of each horseshoe, giving the| worn It a short while she noticed a peculiar pumbness In her head. or, FACT, FUN AND FANCY. Bright, Sparkling Paragraphs—8elect- ed and Original, BUCKWHEAT THE CAKE MAKES DALEY'S In the chilly days of When the frost Or in cold and drear When the snow lies all There's an article of diet That we're mighty glad to A delicious toothsome viand, That is called the buckwheat When the Buckwheat's on the griddle How impatiently we walt, Through the time that's Fre the cake gets on the plate Then the butter or the hone auntumn, ig on the ground, winter around, take, cake interveniy Or molasses soon Is spread And the work of demolition On that cake goes right ahead Just as one Is disappearing There! nother takes its p { And a smile of satisfactior Spread across the eater {4 Soon agaln the plate is empt But 't only brief del For the cakes 8st keen on cor Ti enough are stowed All in vain indigestion To the buckwheat eater preached For the cakes, hot from the griddle Have the 1» ht spot al reached Whether earl n the morning Or at noon or even night They are a ave warmly wel ned And they sooth the ppetite Jus when buckwheat was discovered Is a fact we de not knit But we're told it was a viand rather, in her scalp. All sensation of Several cent feeling seemed to be lost, even to the John Pak , Pi icl sh extent of lnsensibility when pricked | A, a ~The n ow i have sed one sack with a hatpin This numbness soon You'll be sure to go back for mors spread to her shoulders, breast and ! Fame ATs | 1.1} Ww What fame 1 Finally a physician was consulted, | Pa—Far ' Ider w | who pronounced the affliction a gen- | Tease on each run; uine case of leprosy The family was Always a Way. : 3 ; at a loss to account for the manner in Did Ey <2 8 Jo Ny which the disease was contracted oN { sent a Ve THEY SLIPPED OUT OF THE HOUSE After awhile, however, the false brald | sausay her either of them. but all three persisted was thought of and its history inves : Fram Califors As none would yleld. one sald: tigated, when it was discovered that | Editor Bema t: ign “The best way to decide Is to bline the hair had come from the head of | It is t fold the waiter, and whoever be a leprous Chinaman and that the | fron | over the eastern states of the catches shall settle the bill, while the glossy black locks had been the means | Severe weather you are ha Rg, wi others sha tip the waiter.” of conveying the disease Despite the - " I “ As Be | Prot, ng his proposition was accepted, and fact that the young woman's father An { . 4 p while the waiter was groping his way was a man of wealth, she was taken ! thing ® f } about the room they slipped out of the to the leper colony in New York state | bloor Kf house ¢ after another, and bolted — tr n ee Proportions of Beauty | dener t Let Us Smile If a woman be five feet five inches R ' There | r ! for sadness when we! ¥ i see & ¢ . smi in heigh her extended arms should x It alwa has the same good l0OK—It's easure from tip of middle Snger just | ¢ never t of style five feet five Inches, exactly her own it erves ua 5 try Again when fallurs - ’ -* helght A woman of this helght | Ger ‘ : t of 1 The dim les of en uragement are goo should measure twenty-four inches a “live ne a for me and you asa b i 3 round the waist and thirty-four inches | 4, gelen. Cal 14 R 3 nAat Tt pays a higher Interest, for it is merely | MRS. GRORGE WESTINGHOUSE, THE HORSE'S | 01 tthe bust } ata oe A ge rg a lent FRIEND, y ¢ ‘ It's worth a million dollars and doesn’ Ihe upper arm should measure thir when the Can raise rops the most a cent horse a rough hoid on the Ice of slip-| teen Inches and the wrist six. The | Around. We hn eo to the ROW —— pery streets. Mrs. George Westing: | calf of the leg should measure four 18 wh it A not me 1 e According to Rule house was before her marriage, which | teen and a half loches. the thigh twen . A tha "tha 4 y 7 then a : Oberlin was the first coeducational | 100k place about a year ago, Miss Vio- | ty.five and the ankle eight From ber | Mt Wil here there is the = wollege In this country. In the early let Brocklebank, the pretty daughter thighs to the ground she should meas | any ‘ 1 wish f I fo the days It had a rule that in case there of Bir Thomas and Lady Brocklebank |yre just what she measures from the | Fp of his wd ! hild were but one man and one woman in | of Ireton Hall, Cumberiand, England. | thighs to the top of the bead [putanitaé? ‘ sor ihe | ; hi A " howe a room at least one chair should be | The meeting of the young couple was| The distance from the elbow to the | 1. Brassed Afuoming er othe . and between them. One evening an in-| YOTY romantic, taking place in the ma- | middie finger should be the same as | safdals, and live out of doors all day structor, passing one of the small sit ting rooms, was horrified at bebolding a young man and a young woman oc cupyling the same chalr : “Sir.” he demat —————— ded of the man stu dent. “what Is the meaning of this outrageous hehavior? I yon n know the rules of the college? “Why -—er-don't they say that if » man and a ®it alone Af ! they shall | ‘ ne hair betwy them?’ It Didn't Work Al , M far unt wn In Ne York is not sure whether the joke Is on bh r n his wife Here Is how he tells It “One nlght ist week | thought | heard 4 ¢ prowling about the DOU ! ) there have been a Dut ber of } oq hroke« luto lately | con cluded 1 ise was made b bar As | ! in bed listening i eimnoe ince into the next roon the door of our bedroom being open and there re « igh, stood a bur liar coolly « ning our silver plate With t!} tling discovery cae the chilling thought that | hadn't such a hing as a firearm in the house. But | Teter ned to see what bluff would do 0, turning to my wife, | sald In a oud volce Mary, where's my revolver? ‘Joht she answered In a voice squally as loud, ‘there isn’t such » thing In the house, and you know it’ “After that | closed and locked the door and blew a police whistle * The Ruling Passion. An old Irishwoman, in describing " “gone but not forgotten” sald; “Mike | was the folne man entolrely, apd he'd | be living now If It wasn't for the | «dhrink. He had a dog, and sure that | baste would bring him home from the waloon whin he was so blind wid Mquor he couldn't see a ahtep before im. And whin he died-"tis the truth I'm shpaking-~his ghost walked at might, back and foorth, betune the sa Moon and his house, and bedad “twas mo dhrrunk his dog knew him!” A Difference In Time. A traveler In Ireland, riding a horse what had seen better days, stopped on mm country road In Donegal and asked Wm peasant: “How far Is It to Letterkenny?’ Now, every true Irishman, gentle or wimple, Is a born sportsman and bas a theoen appreciation of the points of a g00d horse. Bo, after surveying the sorry steed with the eye of a connois sour, the rustle replied slowly: “That depends.” “How depends? Depends on what 7° asked the traveler impatiently, “Well.” returned Pat In the same measured tones, “ye see, sor, wid » decent horse 1's a matther av five mile or so: wid that quare baste as it's fully tin. But" — with a sud den burst of energy~"If It was wan av Malor Doyle's blood mares ye'd be there now!” chine shops of the great Westinghouse | the distance from Works. Miss Srocklebank and her mother while visiting friends In Pitts From the top of the head to the | burg one day went through the shops | hin should be just the same length with young George Westinghouse, who | 49 the foot. and there should be the was working as a day rer nD Ns same dista ¢ between the chin and father's establishment, as their guide. | (he armpits To quote Miss Violet, he was “perfect I'he length of her band should be ly stunning in his overalls At the | jut ne-tenth of her belght and her time the English visitors had no dea foot just a seventh and the diameter that their guide was the son of the! ,¢ hor chest a 71} great inventor Several months ater George Westingho “Goose Walking™ the Latest and became one 1 eck end pa ¢ at Ireton Hall. It was then that Miss ‘Goose W ig" develops the mus Brocklebank f 4 t tt t he stun. | ©'e8 of the legs and exercises those of ning ma: at the Plttsbure ping | the abdomen. Raise one knee as high shop and the rich Mr. Westinghouse | *% possible, stretch out the lower leg were one and the same persor Not straight in front with toe pointed and many months elapsed after the meet piace i y the ground his is done ing be fore the snor house saw a fine with each foot alternately to three old fashioned country wedding, and | Counts For a vigorous exercise to you may easily guess who was the stimulate the whole body extend the bride. A sister of Mrs. Westinghouse | ATs out fo the side In a straight line is one of the most famous woman from the shoulder Keeping the arm whips in England And It was she stiff, move it around in a small circle who drove Mr and Mrs. Westinghouse | Tfpidly and put as moch strength in a fourdin-hand to the station six into the exercise as possible Simple miles distant from Ireton Hail, when 88 It may sound, it is really very stren they started on thelr honeymoon nous and should not be continued too ong. Exercising should be taken only where there is an abundance of fresh air If done at throw all the windows up be at zero When the Ocean Breezes Blow If you are thinking of going be sure to have In your trunk a Hke the You will find it not only useful when home though the vhroad steamer themometer hood! one llustrated To Beautify the Eyes. Judiciously apply a little “makeup” to heighten the effect of size of bri) liancy Rub the eyebrows upward with the finger ‘ips, as do the women of south To Make Rouge. | A good rouge is made by mixing a quarter of a dram of powdered car | mine with one ounce of French chalk | powdered. When these two are blend. {od they are slowly worked into half a {dram of oll of almonds. This requires much time and patience, for the mix- ture must be even. Lumps are press {ed through coarse muslin, repeating HOOD WOR WEAR ON THE PROMENADE | DIS Until nove is left. DROK, — For Good Looking Eyebrows. A drop of almond oll, warmed. put you are enjoying the comfort that your deck chalr affords, but for protection against the winds when you are tak {on the eyebrows with a fine brush will ing your constitutional. On a pretty | Make them more lustrous and gener girl this hood, after the style of a ally look better. This may be done monk's headgear, In very fetching. | during the day, and there will be no ——— | SPpearance of greasiness hy warming Not to Be Called Plain. [the ofl, thus thinning it, so a small “There's one thing we will have to GUANtity works better than a larger change If these ladies who wish to ODe. vote have their way,” sald Senator Sorghum, Cure For Double Chin, “What ts that?” A double chin, they say, can be re “We'll have to quit talking about the Moved by rubbing the neck vigorously wisdom of the plain people “Wash | With the closed Ost and applying a ington Star. great deal of lee cold water, the «slbow te theguli CE middle of the chest usually un. The The Weak I find to be an progressive country Eastern schools are ahead both In the educational work and dings flut fray a 11 . 8 kK 4 . 14 not ike . exchang ‘ with ' ¢ y t We | in 14 ' ’ | } ' he fy ’ ’ . f r » a a ' | ) y ’ i An Old Fashioned Winter " y ; oA Bias BR tha r 1 t is ' fas ro a might " . ‘ ' We 1 + ming f ! i frie: shaent and whom we had put 4 ’ » ar ne the : rt oA "oR nly know Ther ve mine with) We ret » fr » A f a) » how it creat only for the w= and ' f 4 g thing tt) Care y 1 ff A : t is not ) . ’ f mor ¢ f 1) ’ } toned mor nd Wome f the dava ’ £ ns we : 3 ¢ } fant ned ng men and womer nore yy 1 fas) od 1} “ x ‘ raised he ndustrions fit for the arm nd workshop, and the maidens trained for the all-important posit of housewife and mother. the adore ment of a happy home In every re aquisite The first large razed with business qualifications second are, to a to street gadding ity, with not the named are to a to extent scorned large extent fashion and frivel least qualification for Re . N . " the high mission for which the Crea- erm Spain, in order to give an effect [tor has intended them There are of plquancy | some exceptions In both classes, but Arrange the hair so that the expres: | they shine in the minority ston of the eyes may be heightened, - Have the beauty doctor furnish the A Twelve Inch Snow. eye with a long and sweeping set of | Friday afternoon it began to snow lashes and kept up more or less until next | morning, and whilst folks were busy Stimulate the growth of the lashes | shoveling on terra firma to get rid ——— | of it. why the shoveling from over. head seemed to be going on as lively as ever, and by Saturday morning on the level there was depth of twelve inches and a threat of more coming. There being a considerable body of older snows yet on the surface, and with a shell of two to three Inches of fee, A sudden thaw would be dis astrous along all streams with a flood of waters greater in volume than any previous flood. May it not result thus will accord with the wishes of all The shovel brigade rarely has so rich a harvest, There is one notable fact with this snow--we observe It was of a uniform depth In all parts of the state, being twelve Inches; It is a rare Incident. Dan Cupid Busy. That the Tyrone school board will have, at the close of the present school term a question even more sarious than that of the much talked of high school bullding, Is just coming to Nght, says the Herald, This new problem. one that i» startling In the extreme Is how to prevent their teachers from dodging cupid’s dart as no less than nine teachers out of the force of about 21, are engaged to be married before another term begins, «Royse $1.52 for you If you read Yeagars ad. In thin paper, | sald county of Centre i| | John F, Gray & Son: ms othall, | The | devoted i a ——— LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. brances to do those things which to their office AUDETrLair 1 © Aone, ana Lr ¢ ho are bound APMINISTR ATOR'S NOTICE i POCORN ZANCEN, LO Pros Le sngninst the pris Inthe Estate of AY Villian it f Warth inLy. be then a { sin inst Township, Centre Counts Pent vania , then t ( t censed Give ern Lan i { te he firs Letters of Administration in the above Dated Februar t { f 3 estate having heer ranted to 1} undersigned na he "ou nar ana tl fourtd ear of by the He ter of W of Centre Count the Indep { i p » of Pennsylvania, nll perso ndebred to the sal America j estate are herehy reg 10 make vasment KE. HURLEY nd persons b ng mis huainst sald es A i . Sherif tate are requested to ent the sain I si ¢, Belle ¢. | sithenticated without delay 1 February Ist E.R WILLIAMS Ww (IAR W1 JAMS 8 HLIE WooRR: EDGAR WILLIAMS. | 9899009990099 99909999999998 Attorney. x Port Matilda, Pa. | -» rt JP b « - ® f ! ¢ Two Ways of Doing # he * te of Walker pi It M s builder dealt with a y " - th 2bOVE 4 at » dors “re Hot ses He PM ersigne per : bought his brick and stone here Ww 1 } ' -» © Are requests mber th 5 clsewhere y ; 0 | - win and 0S ¥ ! i we ' the corner . 1B. Hublersburs pi bu & eo" was ® LE} Nitua poi the oe . x itr person | Aa of i be t f he re AJ] | SDOL » hl » " r a % " > | THESY A ir. 1B erdoes W % Count el 8 po At ' 1} ; po @ ere t ! : ® H ce» ! i nt of p | % -~ a : of } eull ' ppl , and whe he materia > P. OH Ha ‘ 1 ‘ > 4 1 . ’ rn : ¢ > ’ " » Wr ie p pe . } f Bellet { a the B. 1... Co t werday with 11 ! i ! D pi the dozen » Part ig id ! i - . Bi : Bellefonte L : —— > efonte Lumber Co. 2 | EGAL NOTICY - 3 N p hor af " S6860804800008000400000000 ‘ Ww bet P i ( s of niess exceptions be filed ther 5 oF bator A] r 1 the second day of the term, the same w» De ) confirms Ww 4 The First and Final Account of Claude Cool \ Receiver Feager Manufacturing ( As LJ 4 5 The A ot of Jame W.Sw Receiver of I ve Estate of le W A At e the P Fina f RRP Ha J | K B. Ki ’ ’ nN i Ch a J J x% g ‘ oni 5 RIPFHANS' OO1 SAT A WI t TY . 0 ¥ , ANTHRACITE ANI UMINOUS i f is Tr f ¢ f Cle " y 1 f : f » COALS § sa f1 ‘ it ff} ) ¢ ‘ Patt township Centre ty PP ’ a ' y. Pa : Also a nde of \t the Court House. in Bellefonte ont | Wood, Grain, Hay, Straw and SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 19 Sand. pb : >uperior Screenings for ¢ hoe ¢ yur g. B er 9 { ' hy . tere N Vre i . ' w : [| ‘ N 2 r . ’ ore or Jo hereon erected 4 wiz | Boezer’s Meat Market half . A aality of ae i A BEEF. PORK. MUTTON. SLICED HAM or f ‘1 fw All kind tS Ke Pork Sausage, ele 4 i M Es RR if % want a gicy Steak. #0 MW ¢ AP BEEZER Whereas the Honorable § s I. Orvis. Pres ent Judge of the Court of Common Pleas f ’ the 4th Judicial District naisting of 1} inty of Centre. having issues his precept bearing date the Bah day of December ee 1 me directed for holding a Court of Common GROCERY Pleas. Orphans’ ( ri. Court of Quarter Ses PAY wor Ib. for B 32¢ per doz. for Eggs WANTED Potatoes and Apples. We Cut the Prices on Gro- ceries for the Cash. sion of the Pesce, Oyer and Terminer and eral Jalil Del lietotie. for the county of Centre. and t mmence on the FOURTH MONDAY OF FEBRUARY being the th day of February. 1910, and Ww oontinue two weeks NOoTicR is hereby given to the Coroner. Jus | ticos of the Beace. Aldermen af ‘ofistabies of that they be then and | there in thelr proper persons at o'clock in the forenoon of the Sh with their records oH juisitions. examination ‘) PATENT YOUR IDEAS and make |..8 TNT Then Mone Sah Nell JOSHUA R. NH. POTTS sen ter thelr awe remen De. Sol M. Nissley, Veterinary Surgeon, A graduate of the University of Penna. BE Nah Be. Wakingon BC 0 5 and Forvigr Patents Office at the Palace Livery stable, Belle. 129 Oueetnw % Pidindviphn 148 Devers 0 Chuenge fonte X42 Centre County Banking Co W. H. MUSSER - » . Varner High ana Spring Streets GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, Notary Public and Pension Attorney BELLEFONTE, PENNA Receive Deposits; Discount Notes John M. Shugert, Cashier write large nes ot 1I00mssors to Grant Hoover y Fire, Life and Accident Ir surance CRIDER'S STONE RELLEFONTH Any Lime Also Surety Bonds BUILDING “fw HARRY FENLON, i= INSURANCE Successor 10 Frederick K. Poster and Willian TEMPLE COURT Burnside BELLEFONTE, PA, Thirtyseven years’ continued sue ooses is 8 guarantee that the goods and James Schofield, ==. HARNESS + Manufacturer of Light and Heavy ESTABLISHED 1871 Deseriptions Bellefonte, Pa. FLORIDA WINTER TOURS VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD February 22, and March 8, 1910 ROUND $49.60 TRIP FROM BELLEFONTE Tickets for February Tours good for two weeks, for March Tour good ubuiil May m1, SPECIAL PULLMAN TRAINS FROM NEW YORK
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