Thursday, September 22, 1910, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, {BELLEFONTE PA. Page 3 _ FRANCIS Breezy “Chat” Column SPEER'S |= | the Bellefonte baker, | man in business for | That Billy Doll, is not the only the dough. That the charge of the Six Hundred is not in it with the charge for butter and eggs in Bellefonte, That some girls in Bellefonte are apt to look with favor on a young man's suit even if ke hasn't pald for It. That if there is a man in Bellefonte who is not satisfied with his life let him turn it over to a real estate agent, That the woman In Bellefonte uses her husband's razor to peel corns generally gets her husband a deal of a scrape. That some fellows should take notice that the bell has been rung on straw hats, That means | they have all been called in. That Bellefone of very pretty great trouble who her into in Bellefonte has a large number young ladies but the is they know it. Their vanity overshadows their good sense, That R. 8. Brouse, the Bellefonts groceryman, is infringing on the rights | of the two hardware stores when ft comes to selling safety razors. He ad- vertises veast cakes. That the time is here almost when to the poor and needy in Bellefonte a ton of coal will be more appreciated by them than a big bunch of flowers on their caskets. Do you catch the idea? That it Is sald that the Republican organization, now doing business In Centre county, is hard pressed for cash with which to conduct their campaign Hasn't Uncle Joe and Uncle Charley divied up yet? That the other day there was tle surprise in Bellefonte when sald that a certain woman had off the end of her tongue generally conceded that there end to her tongue. That the mothers of Bellefonts should teach their daughters that a good, steady church-going mechanic farmer, clerk or teacher without a cent is worth more than forty loafers or none-producers in broadcloth That it sald that certain lady on Linn street, Bellefonte with an accident recently from a ble skirt If women will Insist wearing handcuffs, the proper is the wrists and not the knees Thtat the man Bellef has money to burn cannot take him when he dies. He had build a nurses’ home out at the fonte hospital and stand some of getting a little commendation some one, That the Bellefonte spendthrift comes him a tightwad calls you; if you have can tell the other fellow to-—New Jersey That Robert Jr., of Be has accepted an excellent position w the Keeler company, Willlamsport What he needs now to do is pur- chase several sheets of Tanglefoot fly paper which no doubt would aid him ha a —— a certain doesn’t night young out of these nig KRarnings a lit- it was | bitten was no It was a young met hob- on plac e who wit} mte 13 better Belle minute tries 1 a young n money some alls he save up to him No matter the to go stralg! and what money you * jlefonte Cole, ith at to That if Bellefonte home at certain kicked pen one take the That if you in Bellefonte the follo blue blo« much how know wher lad: he bodily desire wir wl n h ha rather go U churcl Do the scenes That it is brought before of Howard, the of robbing a a it becca said The »q pinched his ne days Nob cheese hecauss That no common gO to a priv to the healt) she has onh Such strued balance girl whe fed That it is It A in Bellefonte straight-laced and p be, called the other 8S and asked If a in. He swore about an hour afterwards seen sitting together on the the Nittany furnace \ Ar Adeapleed That If Bellet house it should authorities and regulated town sald 8q ther did girl sons Rte kKnowt boldness ar being wheel |} is that “Ma ot ight I8¢ simed is ire as she inday at a ? MINE mar knew her. b they hill in certalr he never NAN it were near to be has a disorderly gone after by the rooted out. In a well it id last but two daye Probab! because It an't raid od I because there might be some body who doesn't care to be exposed Hew to the line, let the chips fall where they may, is Roosevelt's theory, and it is right That If some mothers in Bellefonte | don't look after thelr daughters mors | than they have been doing they will pay the consequences. A mother who will let her daughter go out auto moblling at a late hour In the nigh fan't fit to be a mother. It doesn’t matter very much, either whether she has blue or biack blood running through her veins That =» onte wou | and ifonte SAVE henefit to it kills Nine iHnes ywnanhood, You thin the in where bor ost gasping bop men physiciar that tight lacing In the human mee, It off the foolish and lea to grow inte ean find gireets of a Hor neat and They wouldn't if there That nature the artist may ir a wel en the ry 1] nerfect & AN example of Hellef WOmAR ROoR 8 breath he N11 on nte ever attention wants of min ee stirnet the do It fom ne men ar nd ite wasn't may palst the rose and paint the lilly, but there is nothing grander than a chaste, pure woman who has not allowed herself to become & prey to shame and debauch ery. How many in Bellefonte | behind closed doors, are leading the life of a profilgate, whose degeneracy | if actually known, would be spurned | by the degent people of the town. Boma women In Dellefonte were born that | way and they will pass into eternity | women only to reap the fearful consequence of | heenuse they had belonged to her sis. | such an immoral life | probably | stopped | spects to | hand-shake la good word for the town and the | $300 OVER THE. COUNTY. Samuel Welser, of Millheim has en- gaged in the tinware business and now | the | eities, occupies the room on Penn street where the post office formerly was. The meat market formerly conduct. | ed by COC, E. Decker on Allen street has been purchased by Harry Resides, who Is now catering to the State College trade, John D. Gill's Sons, manufacturers of mining tools and tinware, have purchased additional space burg and will build an thelr works. Twenty-five employed, Friday's Philipsburg Journal says that James Armstrong and bride, Greensburg, who had been here spend- ing a part of thelr honeymoon with the former's mother's brother, went to Bellefonte this morning to visit Mr. A's sister. Mrs. John C. Rowe, Mrs. Smith, wife of Dr. D, G. Smith, of Elizabeth, Illinois, is in the east and is the guest of her sisters, In and about Centre Hall. Mrs. Smith wil be better remembered as Miss Emma Heckman, although Dr Smith, a native of Gregg township, is also well known in that vicinity A friend suggests that the best way to head off the mall order houses is for the local merchant to advertise liberally and get the trade themselves It does look reasonable. All of the successful mall order houses are heavy advertisers and if they can make it pay why not the local merchant W. D. Strunk, the thresherman, is suffering from an injury to his knee Some time ago, while in Georges Val- ley, he struck his knee against some object and bruised the flesh, but little was thought of it, and In a short time the affalr was forgotten Recently the knee began swelling and the pain became intense. The Potter, addition hands are venerable Johnny while In town the long enough to the Democrat He Is now and he Allen was, Allen, of other da pay his re by a warm closing his moves along and still always turned ninetieth vear, briskly Mr miller by trade, and it an honest and No. 1 grist The heirs of Jonathan Kreamer wml Ho in lie Dale present brother Nebraska mt Sheridan plight killed unfit f Wee ull the « n wi Kw or ‘ wr ff 3 ter eed ! ww wi Ca at market ossible. because of ing rushe As Tap this great loss At 13) He re Millheim part of the mt of McMullen's caved in Emanuel his team was ik the nn wher ne f the h had hard th road pub Roller Confer : Ppince wad in fr Flowr anill passir recs rk 1 ng and w a he ter recentl ANEW i th Now in a will ] He » fifty of the them In ed Immediate that when he sent 1552 more pennies sufficient to make up the number 1802 he would receive his eleven cents He gave himself a kick, borrowed enough to subscribe for this paper and proposes in the future to keep posted on these little graft games Do you your town? Do you have any concern for its future? Would you lke to see It grow, prosper extend its trade and Influence” If do then ask yourself these ques tions “Do 1 help support and main tain its institutions® Do 1 encour age every movement looking to the up bullding of the town? Do 1 speak peo ? Do 1 lend ing : ent pvdvertisement paper "We 1902 penn til he got forwarded He western 20 4d 11 cents for raped around un 1902 mintage and registered letter reply saying wet n recely love you ple at ARsintance patronize stand the as A citizen” entl every opportunity to its Industries? Do 1 them? Do I fully under duties devolving upon me If CARannot answer ms in affirmative the stumbling block inity ou thes : the vi mre not onh n 8 detriment to any comm An ut started by tre Hall, re Mra Amahaln J. Bhirke hott of ereey hay hone worth wal ~~ NT uel nan cane Whe 14) of Cer {nepley he he nd Nhe weil Mrs ent when ing stolen The articles In aq shout 12 and belonged to Mrs. Mush! cently The while they nerd The ball and res to Jersey Shore and Bhirley were indignant. They some articles from his antior were Mr Kneples wht dled ye rested the ¢ AW'R mister WOmen were a returning fron held I med thelr Journe: Mesdanmes Mushis amassed and high sald the articles were given to them by the man who had them arrested and Mrs. Mushiaw declared that she did nHt aceept them because of thelr pecuniary value but re two Were ter, | few told i | for some time at Vandergrift, | taken | ous friends here | Maude Ryan. in Philips- | 10 | lege | Prof, | west and of | cured a number of pretty {ural | Plainfield, | Centre [ that all | attendance | Miss | will be ! been substantial ago by ft while « Arrange to come to the big Centre | County Fair first week In October Grasshoppers are reported ple \ntier | than usual In some parts of Pennsval- ley. A big bird, supposed to be a bald i eagle, has been seen in the vicinity of Colyer, Centre county, for the past months, It comes down from the Tussey mountain occasionally. Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Erb, of State lege, have returned from a weeks' outing which was spent lakes, sight-seeing in boating down the St. and Hudson rivers to New J. QO, Norris, Col- three along Canadian Lawrence York. has been located Pa., has Oak Hall, where he has charge of the foundry. Mrs. Norris will be recalled by her numer- as formerly Miss who removed to Prof. and Mrs. J. P children have returned after a several Pillsbury middle During Pillsbury and to State Col- months’ absence traveled through the west inspecting clvie his pligrimage he ge- bits of nat- parks, scenery Deputy sheriff James HB. Strohm, who has had a protracted spell of {ll ness at the home of his daughter in N. J, was brought home to Hall on Wednesday, of last but his condition is still such he had to be carried Into the week, house The County Fair is the the summer closing event Your friends acquaintances will be there from sections, to meet and greet you Take a day off and enjoy vourself It comes the first week of October, and | with favorable weather an enormous is predicted. Centre of and season The many friends of Eloise Schuyler, daughter of H. Bchuyler, of Centre Hall, | gratified to learn that she had elected principal of the schools at May, N. J. where she has been a teacher in the High school the past four or five years. Her new posi tion, of course, carries with It a very increase in salary county M Pr. W Cape Chas the A. Sturgis, who jewelry | ou i was formerly at Millhelm, | ated at Watsontown, who injured a couple of weeks wrecking of an automobile | mn his way from Benton, | Pa., recently underwent an operation in which he had the first and last fin ger amput on the left hand In| the Mr. Sturgis was throw: fr the auto left hand mar and crushed in but Was business now badl the home ated accident and his gled MYSTERY SOLVED. and ] XPress ! and and fire or to ive and express t he ar next the engine wked under the car and after him While the was thus distracted ge ized kK lying ished the bandit's wrtly after dis hi iL the Car firema the bar mans the side the Ritenti engineer Irack andg or n BR Tix re ing she Ne Sunday Selling ! ! AW r takes a emt Arg. If ye macy Cy about ths their drug want Green's Phar ask them Htand in tell you to hear gel enthusiast National Cigar store They will how thres leading druggists throughout country own National Cigar Stands and purchase their cigars » One immense organization how this combined buying power enables them to have thelr brands of cigars produced in factory quantities. If you want to prove these better cigar val. nes without listening to an oration jum | get a Black and White cigar for at the National Cigar Stand THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD Without a Rival in its Field--The Largest, Cheapest and Best News: paper Published at the Price—Read in Every English.-Speaking Country, thousand the 8 oC It har ins fort of ariabl been the 1! Week Vorld to arder ite reporter tells the tr great @ edition of publish the that It may of what ith, Irrespes that with has and for ost lon pap L 4 ROR reason it the put ite Clase at i rn of n i» offer now aiid thi the best that w file News As It really is Thrice-a- Week odi York World, which other day exoapt 12 practically a dally want the 18 | § the tion of New (vie t Ot the or and i= th at the price fn weekly The Thrice-a-Week lar subscription price Is only $1.00 per year, and this pays for 156 papers We offer this unequalled newspaper and The Centre Demoeorat together for one year for $1.85 The regular subscription price of the | two papers is 12.00, Bunda World's regu. | man, | tember 2, | Cowher, {in R MUST SHOW AUTHORITY. No Right to Make Arrests without a Warrant. to an interpretation of the law, as laid down by Judge Taylor the other day, In the Washington county courts, rallroad detectives are not permitted to arrest men for tres- passing on the railroads without first having secured a warrant, The case which brought out this statement from the bench was the trial of H, F Smith and Joseph Chalfant. who were charged with aggravated assault and battery, The men were alleged to have set upon a foreigner, newly arrived in this county, at Charlerol and made an unprovoked assault up- on him, The court the costs and According sentenced each to fine of $26. The tence imposed was considered a lenient one. Attorney R. W. Irwin who represented the two men, stated In making a plea of the defendants. that the rallroad company was greatly annoyed by trespassers upon Its tracks along the Monongahela valley; that it was trying to break up the practice, and that when Smith and Chalfant arrested this man they acted in good faith. He asked the court to consider the fact that the two young men had never been in any trouble before, that they bore no malice toward the man whom they were ar- resting. The sen- very court in passing sentence laboring under a misapprehension and a mistaken idea as to the law. He told them they had no right, under the law, to simply arrest a man for walking along the rallroad, if they had no warrant for his arrest; ger In this country, resisted, should have allowed him to go. foreigner, sald the court, thought he was being set footpads, as he Immediately protect his money, they The by to upon tried REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Ww she rift, Ww of to tract E. Hurley, August 1910, twp.;: $15 A. Holt to W 1910, tract ipsburg; $2,600 Susan Comfort eriing, July 18, 1810, State Colleg $60 8S. L. Stonebraker August 1, twp... $500 Dunkle 1883, tra« $500 Foster eptember le Ke H land Ny- in Boggs Mary w of Forcey, land in Bep- Phil J. B. Heb- of land In et bar to tract to Christian tract of land etl ux 1810, ish Mary N 1 D. A land In Deltrick Mar twp W. Lar- o Carl t of land tract the new catalog About the time your card requesting a copy reaches us the new Au- tumn and Winter Cata- log will be ready to mail. This is our 48th Semi- Annual Catalog and un- questionably t most valuable publication we ever issued. Cramd from cover to cover with dependable information and quoting small-profit prices on medium and better class merchandise from each of the sixty-nine sections of this store. This catalog should become the text book of True Value in every household. Mailed free on request. BOGGS & BUHL NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA In- | formed the defendants that they were | that | | when this Ignorant foreigner, a stran- | evidently | pay | | dismal fallure { trees, Walker MODEL ORCHARD CAMPAIGN. Beventy-five many public throughout fall meeting the state meetings In an model orchards are announced by Btate Economie Zoologist H. A Burface, The series of meetings will be started on Monday, September 18, and will not be completed until Wed- nesday, October 12th This series of meetings first concrete indication of the suc cess or fallure of the model orchard plan, the primary purpose of these meetings being to note results of the seasons work.especially by comparison with orchards not treated according to the modern methods of the department of agriculture When Professor nounced the model months ago he sald: “This innovation is one of the most Important ever made by any government. It will be either the will be the Surface first an- orchard plan ten in the this state ever saw.’ Lectures will be delivered In the or- chards upon the subjects of pests of farm and garden crops. Ques- tions will be answered and specimens identified, and all who desire advice upon methods of treatment are reques- ted to bring specimens of injury or in- sects, At least two experts from department will be In attendance at Ereatest success or the most | agricultural line | the | _— each meeting, begin at 1 p.m Among the announcements we find the following In the central part of the state September 24 Madisonburg, Beptember 24Colonel Reynolds, Bellefonte Beptember 26--CGeorge Phillipsburg October 7-C., B Clinton county, October 8 Dr. E ven. These meetings wild Benmmin Limberty Ww Fro Mock, Halk, R Grieb, Min J. Baird, lock Ha« Inspecting Subscription Lists. Bpecial agents of the postoffice de partment are traveling around the country, dropping In newspaper offices when least expected, Lo examine sub scription lists, to ascertain if the reg- uiation requiring the payment of sub- scriptions is being observed It is dangerous business for a news paper publisher to send papers to sub. scribers who are more than twelve { months in arrears. To deprived of { the second class malling privilege, which Is the penalty for noncome pliance with the ruling, puts news | paper out of business, for the expense of putting & one cent stamp on every paper malled amounts to much more | than the entire subscription business, {0 say nothing of the Increased amount of labor for affixing the stamps be “a LLL 7 mal NR Sa Makers of W, ! Special ate Of NN GASOLINE | DEDIC PENNSYLVANIARAILROAD VERY LOW FARES Gettysburg ACCOUNT LVANIA STATE MONUMENT SEPTEMBER 27 1910 nd 27. good ret » ‘ SOME LET US HELP YOU SAVE MONEY Open an account wit ount only the 18 not ng The he ommend You is 4 bank ok TT speak well ol your ndus YOur Husiness, If you have not yet m with this bank, account but the h this bank ideal met! safest, L107 $1 try, energy ade the start DO SO AT 10 OP ned an ONCE SOMETHING NEW EVERY WEEK Our Price Flour 1.31 Fine table syrupe 39 Bakers Choclate. . .19¢ Salt-—Sack.... 3" Green or Black Tea adc 40% Vanilla per bottle. .5-190¢ 10-28¢ Banner Lye 3 for 25¢ per can’ SURAr L 3 00 Bak. Powder. 1c 1X 28 1h, Dairy Macaroni t gallon O4) Rice $ ibs for Sod b Reg. 1.40 LOC 25¢C 5¢ } 34 salt LL aa yn Ww x ' OR ‘otatoes Wanted A cut of roc dos. on all Jars (ILLEN’ We pay 24 dor for Eggs S GROCERY for Butter Both phones. Bellsfonts. The First National Bank. BELLEFONTE, PA. We Handle Every thing in CG RR oO C BH = i BH = of Absolutely Pure NOTHING is more annoying than to hear, “We are Just out,” or “We don't handle that article,” ete, when one is ordering opp es for the table. Conside ble thought and care are often exercised in this di rection, and to not find what you want at your Cr rom rs I$ very Pp Move ki ng (ome wi have you want, and 1s absolute pure tra inducement for vou come here your gro Cries, SECHLER & CO. tO us w hat evervtl ing Iv x Tor
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers