Thursday, June 30th, 1910, m——— THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page & | = FRANCIS SPEER'S Breezy “That” Column That some men no respect for old bottled. That to offer a penny thoughts of some peop. in is nothing but rank extravagance, in Bellefonte age, unless it for the That the man in Bellefonte who has | many enemies has or “made good,” the latter. That love may be blind but we have seen fellows in Bellefonte taking an eye opener occasionally after they were married, That the young man in Bellefonte who thinks his wife would be satis- fled with a 98 cent bonnet had better remain a bachelor. That when the girls of think a young man is a they fall over each other themselves at him. That when a woman In believes everything her husband tells her it is a sure sign that she has only been married about a minute That the Bible bor as thyself” ply to married their neighbor That there is fonte who would have it generally ed recently, She next time That the doesn’t fool certain man science and paints en mud except himself That to take girls in reduce may be i truth but any. That | ried womar habit of meetir men on a certair dates with them she is mal herself That good gi and go so more marr they don't the 1! night That some Bellefor the otl tain promi her “Des red m she Eave it That terated to call when the to get her bald either done wrong and it is more likely lellefonte good catch to sling says but men is this doesn't ap- in Bellefonte—if another man's wife a young lady not take $1000 to known what happen- Il know better the dyes his hair people than vashes his c« body else with man who Any more who white ris ar Arr R 3 gall at the it mar her is = ard an That font : taking m rour ! of Penns ania cream parlors or in that direct cnr tt fror The easy Al beans Ir worms up with That Hor only man ir lellef ounce a life nte who can pr sentence on 4 man. There isn't & minister in the town who hasn't done it more than once In the follow- ing words: “1 pronounce you man and wife” Many a poor devil would ten times rather have taken a life sen- tence from Judge Orvis than the one from a minister That the poker players of Bellefonte, if there are any, should cut the game out on Sunday. Six nights In the week, up until 1 o'clock In the morning, Is “pot” enough, and on Sunday they should cut it out. If some of the fel- lows lying up In the Union cemetery could come back and preach a ten minutes’ sermon on Sunday poker playing, there would be some fellows | in Bellefonte who would need a nurse Gentlemen, we are rot getting good all at once, but the advice Is worth considering That it has frequently onstrated In Bellefonte that poor, insignificant persons have In- herited a few dollars they sit down In idleness and often become more worth. less than a bull pup. They also be. come overbearing and nothing less than a nuisance The in Bellefonte who imagines that thelr mission In life Is to stay up late at night, drink beer and whiskey, play cards and read dime novels, is either a bad character or a subject for an In. sane asylum That “Bammy” Rumberger, the eap- able and obliging agent for the Amer. fean Express company In Bellefonte, has “Jim” Clark and Frank Bteele skinned to a finish. He has a big boy out at his home and our friend Clark looks with envy upon “Sam” but admires his ability to do things The young father has already begun the midnight floor. walking with “Sam” junior In one arm and the paregorie bottle In the other hand. Between the baby and the “peepies” the young ben. edict will have something to about for sometime to come That a certain young Indy in Belle. fonte who has been disappointed In love several times Is now trving to get up what she calls “a Hoyeott Club” The young ladies do not ledge themselves they w. ll not marry, t they decide to eail on all he fas. einating helles of the town and beg them not to Invite the heartless young men to thelr homes, teas, receptions or dances, and even ston speaking to them. There are some girls who shook thelr heads when the proposition was put up to them, If the girls keep a hing Hike that up long It wouldn't be long until Bellefonte would be a mecca for old maids, The trouble Is there's too many now, dem. when heen have | is | | Brethren Bellefonte | 97d; {at 7 OVER THE COUNTY. Preaching services in churches for Paradise at 10:80 130 p.m J. P. Kotteamp and family, of lyn, N. Y., are at State College for summer and are stopping with Mrs. K's father, Dr. W. S, Glenn, Relatives from Altoona tenderly caring for Mrs. Rankin, Boalsburg, during her illness, are daughter, Mrs, E. P. Mclntire, ters, Mrs. Edward Alexander Everhart, Mrs. Sara Hunter, The condition of Miss Cora of State College, who Is now taking treatment at a Mt, Clemens sanator- the United Sunday, July am: Julian who her her sls- and her nlece, Snyder, Jellefonte | “Love thy neigh- | in Belle- | the | m= | woman or man , | Jacob Neldigh, secretary; J PR think | fum, is such as to warrant her return home sometime next week. Her | many friends will be pleased to learn of her Improvement, The junior civils at State College, { have been spending a 10 days’ obser- vation trip at Eaglesmere. The class which numbers 62 men, is in charge of { Prof. H. B. Shatt who is ably as- i sisted by Messrs. Rumsey, Knight, R. Il and Smith I, Bulletin, 23rd inst, heen, of Rock Springs, city yesterday visit to Mr. and Mrs | Eaten and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob ser He was accompanied by Belle Williams, of Che ‘alley lover uck, The says Pa., | brief Freeport, Robert Ge was in the on a George Mus Migs three feet band One day last week Mrs, Heunr Eisen. huth, of High valley, was workiog her garden, she discovered a rattlesnake within two feet of where she stood, She | stood still and called her husband, who | came with his gun and shot the snake, | The snake had 13 rattles and measured | five feet and four inches in length. It | was the largest rattlesnake ever killed | in that section and Mrs, Eisenbuth had | & very narrow escape, — Journal Mr, and Mrs, Frank P. Atherton, of Cleveland, O, who are spending a few | Weeks with the former's mother and sister, at Pennsylvania State College {will return to their western home {about August 1. Mr. Atherton Is =a noted musican and composer and has : been engaged by the Theodore Presser company, music publishing of new compositions and to assist In the jJudg- ing of the deluge of manuscripts which constantly flood this large publishing house, Mr. Atherton is himself engag- ed In writing compositions for plano and for violin, which have already found a popular reception in teaching circles in ia At a recent meeting of the township school board night, the following elected for the ensuing school term Pine Grove Mills-H N Walker, grammar; Edna Ward, primary; Kep- lar-Leslle Cates; Glades—Kathryn Bolinger: Balleyville-W, C. Weaver grammar; Nancy Heberling, primary; Tadpole-~Foster Barr, Gateshurg Florence Keplar; Maringo--Alexander Bowersox; WhiteHall-Edward Marts; Onk Grove—Verna Martin; Krum rine Alfaretta Sensor No teacher was chosen for the town. ship high school, The officers of the board are H Krebs, president; Mey « Ferguson held Baturday teachers were M ers, treasurer Mra. M. V. Lawrence, business man. ager of the Btate College Times, was married three weeks ago to Lisuten- | ant Atchison, of the regular army. She became aequainted with him a few | years ago while In command of the State College cadets, After a wodd'g {trip they returned to Biate College | last week where they will remain until | tomorrow when they will leave for Washington, D. C.. where the bride. groom is now stationed. The bride is the widow of Edward E Lawrence, who at one time was an Insurance agent In Bellefonte, Vermont will also be married State College until they dispose of thelr interests there, when he will go to Washington. -} lat Snow | i loons of | rowing Brook- | the | | her are | of | | College recently to spend Kreamer and Mrs, | Bt ed with the keepin | pretty well ‘king of all laxatives—Dr, King's New | Life Pillsin our home andthey have | Her daughter In proved a blessing to all our family.” | in a writes Paul short time. Her son will remain ati | Y. Easy, | on Mrs. G attended OQ. Benner, of Centre Hall, the Buddinger-Maun wedding! Shoe, Wednesday evening. A festival will be held on the United Brethren church lot at Paradise on Saturday evening, July 2. Two bal- good size will ascend, Michael Woomer, who went to Illinois + few months ago, has returned to State College. Mike says Pennsylvania 1s good enough for him A fine half-inch shower on day night gave the corn and crops another boost, making all look promising. Mrs. Sarah DeHass, an elderly jady of Beech Creek, by a fall fracturel a bone near the hip. Her condition be- ing critical has brought to her home children from distant points Miss Ruth Holmes, and little brother, Cecil, of Harrisburg, arrived at the summer with their grandma, Mrs. Emily Holmes, The Rev, R. W., fly, of Marietta, other and Nlingworth and fam. are spending their summer vacation at the home of Hen- ry Snyder, on the White Hall road, near State College, George Meese, the yer, informs us they will have a sane ith of July at that place. Fireworks in the evening, music, refreshments of all kinds, and a generally good time John Camp, Democratic n¢ State representative from Miffiiy county, suffered a sunstroke Saturday Mr. Camp while paint Ing a roof was report merchant at Col- yminee for Wis HI overcome dition 8 Cor LOYAL TO OLD CENTRE. Sons and of Go Th re the Annual Daughters of vernors on County Picnic. der, Mr Edward the, Janw Alexar McCafferty Rankin, J. B. Hahr Mattern Mrs E Sternberg. Miss Mayme Sternberg, Mise Aman- A Tone, Mra. 8 M. Buck, Miss May tts, Miss Henrietta Butts, Mr. and Mra. E, Miller, Mrs, M. H, Magee Marjorie Garman, Miss Mary Garman, Miss Ethel Cox, Miss Katharine Cox Miss Mary Cox, Mr. and Mrs. WW Foster, Mr. Mra. H. A. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt, Dr David J Beale, Jr, Mrs. George G. Pifer, Boyd H. Magee, J W. Klepfer, Mrs Mary Gilmour, the Misses Gllmour, Mm P. H Fairlamb, Harry Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Hoover. Harry Brew, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Clark, Mrs. Celia Lichten, Mrs, David J. Beale, Mm Emma Greninger and Miss Bessle Greninger This was the largest number ever attended, over 200 present resenting all sections of Centre ty, came flocking out to the their arms full of ables, baskets packages of all sizes A Indies’ ald was orgar lowing members Mre Mrs. Dr. Mattern, Mrs. Robt. Harkin son, Mrs. E H. Cooke, Mrs. WW Cox, Miss Eva Riche, Miss Mary Hutts H Gr and Mrs. Charles B. Rankin, John 1 Dr. and Mma. 8 OG F. Garman, A F. Garman, A "” me that rep coun park with and ized with fol. Mary Magee Corn In Mogs lever, a farmer Living ne sold a bunch of fifty nine for $901. at an average of $i1¢ 80 each hog. Mr. Beyer kept a record of the number of bushels ot ted the porkers, and in comparing this received for the hogs = that he received $1.84 a bushel for corn At these prices it would raising corn and hogs is A business, especially if the cory is put into the hogs. The farmers have been told that for years by the agricultural journals, but the trouble with the farm. er is that he does not want to be bother of accounts, At a much lower price than that which now rules for hogs, it would seem that a combination of hog and corn would pay Freeport Journal, joseph Waldron AT DORs for corn with the own the price seem: that profitable Kept the King at Home, “For the past year we have kept the Mathulka, of Buffalo, N but 26¢ at Green's Belle. | | | that | equipment Mon- | tem, | operated, | Railroad | Pittsburgh State | Mi a | sure remedy for alll | stomach and kidney troubles, Only | Pharmacy Co, IMPROVED COACHES, Accoording to un made to-day, the Pennsy road System has In service or on order, nearly senger cars of all steel construction These cars have been added to the Company's passenger equipment since June, 1906, when It was announced all future on tem would be The Ivania Rall two thousand pas the Pennsylvaniaa Sys- of all steel construction Lines of the Pennsylvania Bys- the East and Erle, Rallroad, the road, the New Norfolk Railroad, road, and the Rallway The Pullman company constructing a sufficient steel sleeping and the entire CArs are include Lines Pennsylvania and West the the Vandalla Rall number of palor cars to equip Pennsylvania System. These now being dellvered at the rate of from 050 to 60 a month. Al ready there are In service on through trains 70 sleepers, and §& combined parlor and cars, When the present order ompleted there will be In rvice the Pennsylvania S IN slisteel Pullmar this mt luded In the or on order baggage Is « on sten 600 cars imber Is in use ine 1988 cars now The. steel SRIRGr oa Pennsyly stem have "Dreadnaught cars by They ws 8 on the been called reason of thelr BO Rs ania onstruction igh 00 pound nx ng ns k5.000 ir the standar vestibule , conc his weight vibratio of the comf Ver the rt of is noncollapsible central # wide by extending the pres eing a inche the 1 ~ LITTLE SUFFERER FROM ECZEMA Grew Worse in in Spite of of Six Months of Ablest Treatment — Sleep Ter- ribly Broken — Face, Head and Hands Masses of Dreadful Humor, A SINGLE SET OF CUTICURA CURED HIM “1 feel it my dut 30 i JU DOW with what success | have the Cuti- Remedies. When our baby was seven ours weeks old be broke out with what we thought wa oy but which y worse, fo called re doctor, He said it was ecsema and from that time we doctored six months with three of the best doctors in Atchison but ® only got worse His ace, d and hands wore a solid sore, There wag no end to the suffering for him. We — had to tie his little Nd hands to keep him from scratching. He never knew what it was u ) 0 shiep weil from the time he took the discase until he was cured He ket ¢ us awake all hours In the night and his health wasn't what you would oall good, We tried everything but the right thing. Finally 1 got a set of the Cuticura alien and am pleased to say wo did not use all of them until he was cured. Wo have waited a your and a half to see if it would return but it never has and to-day his skin is clear and fair as it possibly could be, | hope Cuticura may save some one elae's little one’s suffering and also their foe ket-books. John Leason, 1403 Ateh- n Bt, Atchison, Kan, Oct, 19, 1900." ———— Cuticura comfort for all who suffer from facial eruptions such as acne {pim. ples and blackheads ), acne rosacea, facial CORONA, FINEWOr Mm, Weiter, redness, rough ness and oily perspiration is found in gene Ue ancintings with Culkura Ointment followed by warm baths with Cutiours ap. For preserving, purifying and bean. the is akin, scalp, hair and hands of ants, children and adults, Cutiours Soap and Ointment are Ont priceloss, he ), announcement | on Ite lines, | additions to passenger | on all of which steel cars will be | of | Long Island | Cumberland Valley Rall. | York, Philadelphia and | Grand Rapids & Indiana is at present | on, dd didi A > pany, otra / eS III 1) iit SATBAARIAN IA a CORT RIGHT Mitts WHEN Cortright Metal Shingles were first introduced (24 years ago) you had some excuse for being sceptical : But now If you are sceptical it can only be because you do not know the facts in the case They are used today from the Atlantic te of buildings, under all conditions They are fireproof, stormproof ; never le building itself without needing repairs For further detailed information apply to Local Contractors or Roofers or CORTRIGHT METAL ROOFING CO Philadelphia, Pa. the for all kinds Pacific nd last as long as the WHO GETS 117 | Passenger Trae Matager [Alcohol to Children Ask your doctor how often he prescribes an alcoholic stimulant for children. He will probably say, “Very, very rarely. Children do not need stimulating.” Ask him how often he prescribes a tonic for them. He will prob- ably answer, “Very, very frequently.” Then ask him about Ayer’s non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla as a tonic for the young. Follow his advice. He knows. JC Ayer Co. Lowell Mass. The first great rule of health — “* Daily movement of the bowels Ask your doctor if this is not so. Then ask him about Ayer's Pills. Sold for nearly sixty years, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Atlantic City Cape May WILDWOOD ANGLESEA HOLLY BEACH OCEAN CITY SFA ISLECITY STONE HARECR INEW JERSEY A THURSDAYS, July 4, 28, Avgust, 11, 25 3 $6. 00 Round Trip $5.75 Round Trip Vie Delaware River Bridge Vis Market Street Whar! purr J FROM BELLEFONTE » BE. TICKETS GOOD RETURNING WITHIN TEN DAYS ~ STOP-OVER ALLOWED AT PHILADELPHIA ¢ For full information concerning leavin small band bills or nearest WOOD time of trains chet Agent consult J R GEO W. BOYD, General Passenger Agent, JULY 4th It will be hot, #0 make your preparations accordingly We've the sort of Footwear, that will to your comfort and appearance and to y the day. Men's Canvass Outing Shoes comfortable. Bl ack 1 to 85.00, Women's X Aug add a great dea) our enjoyment of Oxfords. Two hole Ties, Pi mw pe Buckskin and Everything that's right, ecol and Tan Lesthers. $8.00, $8.50, $4.00 E, 8 ndale, eathers « Pin nck Oxfords. Ties, Ankle B Slippers, Outing or of all kinde Tan, $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 to $4.00 Boy's and Girls’ fummer Bhoes in Oxfords, Fumps, Sandals, Barefoot Fandals, ete, ete. go Hy J h 3 R : : a) : : 3 If you have a preference for any particular sort of Bum mer Footwear, you an come here, with the surance of finding it Mingle’s Shoe Store, Bellefonte, Pa, REEERERERERRERERERRRRR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers