Thursday December 5th, 1912, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, —— I ——— —TT OVER THE COUNTY. The Blair County Teachers’ Insti- tute will be held at Hollidaysburg this week. Mrs. Smith, Hall, Isaac of Centre liamsport, her former home. ——— Miss Marie Myers, who Is teaching school near Martha, spent her Thanks giving vacation at her home in Phil- ipsburg. Miss Sarah J, Keller, of Boalsburg, departed for Wilmington, Delaware, this week to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Hall Mr. and Mrs. George T. closed their home at Pine Grove and gone to Tyrone to spend the ter with their son-in-law, Mr. upst, Thomas H has again enlisted in the United States cavalry, after trying civilian life for several weeks, which no longer held charms Earl C. Way, Meek, of State family spent several tre county, has for the winter A bazaar and supper will be the basement of the Methodist at Snow Shoe on Friday and day evenings, Dec, 6th and 7th, thirty-five cents. Miss Nellie Smeltzer, who since last September had been staying with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Smeltzer, in Centre Hall, has returned to her home in Bellevue, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. F. FF. Weiser children, DeWitt and Catherine, Millheim, have gone to Elkhart, on a two weeks' visit with Mrs. er's sister, Mrs. L. A. Kreighbaum. N. B. Shaffer, of years past on the Eby Centre Hall, will in the spring move to Brush valley, having leased the Joseph Blerly farm near Centre Mills Mrs. Clara McKibben, of Mackey- ville, had eight or ten bushels of corn stolen recently, She thinks it was done by man or woman too lazy to work, and in need of chicken feed William IL. F who had out with the State C«¢ gut lub, caught a larg tamount 1¢ morn- ing \ trap. The animal was ] n veigt 60 pounds, The ladies E. church are zaar evenings December, fancy work Mills Bath- Boggan, brother of Mrs. P. B. College, who with his months in Cen- returned to Colorado held in church Price and two Ind. for a number farm, east of tenant some } Tom Hiege iast over in fruit growers on Dec. 13 and held in the of State Catawiss: ers. B. L Pier to brav the bufl¢ ling he mse With the foun Mr. Pifer expec ready for ip April. During a rece visit wit} band to the home of her daughter Mrs. Harry Allison, at City, N. J. Mra HD Lamar, was taken very return home, however ing rapidly. W. B. Watson, well Centre county people his position as Shawmutt Ralilr gelica, N. Y positio . ith road Ci An a dos by nots w the carcass quarter, principal sj tondale : nds nt Loveland, fIl. Since she is improv- known many ’ sla ruin was able to elud There onsider the village, as ev od was primed one willing to bold animal was ent about un the neighborhe the hands of some puncture the hide of the Reporter Philip DeHaas, man, who with a fons went to Lock Haven on Wednes- day for a little time, was injured near the paper mill that night from a freight train, which the young men had boarded to get home. A fin- ger was crushed and his head was badly cut and bruised. He was taken to the hospital for treatment. A doe was found entangled barb wire fence on the ry Beahm, along Pine Creek, In Halnes township, one day iast week. In attempts to get loose it had severely injured itself. A leg was broken and the tongue torn from its mouth, deer was killed by John Seltzer, forest ranger, and the carcass ship- ped to the Bellefonte hospital Edward Mansell, known friends as “Ted,” Is In the hospital with a broken leg. h Creek a Beec in to He Miller have | win- | {to other of Philipsburg, | Satur- | of | three Weis- | in falling | {cations from was visiting friends last week in Wil- | the parcels post that becomes effective | regulations i to | mulgated [tem juary 1, parcels | admitted to the th her hus- | Gloucester | of | her | {| Stamm one young | number of compan- | | a | bonny farm of Hen- | its | | goes to the kitchen, The | the | | has | duce his | Philipsburg | was | chopping kindling at his home one day | last week when a plece became tened under a stump. In endeavoring to pry it loose he fell backward, with the result stated above, As Mr. Man- sell had but one good leg, having lost his left foot in a mine accident sev. eral years ago, this last deal of fate has been extremely unfortunate. Famous Stage Beauties look with horror on Skin Eruptions, Blotches, Sores or Pimples. They don't have them. For all such trou- bles use Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It glorifies the face. Excellent for Ee- zema or Salt Rheum, It cures sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains; heals burns, cuts and bruises. Unsurpassed for piles. 26c at C. M., Parrish, Ph, G., Bellefonte, Pa.-—Adv. Dec, Not Selfish~'"Mary,” sald the sick man to his wife, after the doctor had pronounced it a case of smallpox, “if any of my creditors call, tell them that I am at last In a condition to give them something.” fas- | PARCEL POST RULES. Farm and Factory Products to Be Ad- mitted Under Regulations. PostofMices have received communi- Washington concerning with the beginning of the new year, Its contents show that tory products will be admitted under! that govern the addition mall service, following rules have been in connection with the that apply on and after 1013: “Seeds, cuttings, bulbs, and plants will be parcels post malls tions as to size from and fac- the The pro- | HY H- Jan- | sclons | the | regula- | applicable packages, but at of one cent for two | thereof, regardless | roots, permitted In under the and weight parcels post the rate of postage ounces or fraction of distance. “All matter matter will post classified not be malls, and factory as third class permitted in the | “Farm products will be parcels post mails un- der regulations contained in the par- | cels post, "Distinctive must be matter, parcels used on including ounces and less, 1913. Such post stamps all fourth class gulde that weighing four | beginning January 1, | matter bearing ordinary | postage stamps will be treated as ‘held for postage. | “A parcel not more six inches in length much as two feet six inches in girth, or around its thickest part A shorter parcel may be thicker thus If it measures no more than three feet in length it may meaasure as much as feet in girth, or around its thick est part “Measurements means of foot tape line, to postmasters by the department much of the tape as is not used In measuring the length is the measure ium girth permissible will be mallable branch postoffices, named tations station a8 may stmaster ther carrie ch matt bear otherw than three feet may measure as will be made by furnished Ho a 8SiX only at lettered last wee ore than a month William Osman rado, to pass the rest of his days in| the old Keystone state, ! The stork visited the home of Cl i and left little n to brig! n the homes M tate in from Colo- came last Lewistown Contrac head a nd pul Ile 1 y 1 health some time, “Mr. Steint a xh member of the firm of W & Sons, contractors and WAS years old. Was sen D Ste in} i iilders 65 A Troubled Conscience~Rastus What yo' think Is de mattah wit me doctah? Doctor—Oh, nothing but the chickenpox, I guess. Rastus (getting nervous )-I ‘clare on mah honah, doc. | tor, I ain't been nowhar 1 coul ketch dat, Morning After~"Dearest,” bride, heat from kitchen able says the “1 Just can't get a bit of that gas range, and the is full of the most disagree- smell” The gentle bridegroom shuts off the gas, windows and af- slowly and pa- darling, the gas before it will pro- opens the doors and ter a while explains tiently: "You know, to be lighted heat” An Ingrate~The young lawyer had succeeded to his father's practice, Many of his methods had marked his Inck of sophistication In the wavs of | the lawyer, One evening he called on | his father, highly elated. “Hurrah! Hurrah!” he shouted as he bounded into the library. "I've settled that old chancery sult at last!” “Settled it!” eried his father in blank aston Ishment. “Why, you young ingrate. I gave you that as an annuity for life!" The Wages of Sin~Bert Somers, a lively four-year-old, is a great pet of the young lady next door, and spends a good deal of his time with her. One morning he had not made his usual early call, and Miss Sallie went in by the back way, just before noon, to learn the reason, There was no one about, so she called: “Bert, Bert, where are you? “Here,” answered a shrill volce from upstairs, and Miss Sallie, ascending, found her young friend, nightie on, in bed. “My, my!" she exclaimed, “what are you doing In bed, this time o' day? In for a nap?” “Naw! In fer sassin't” | served in { that participated in the {therein prior | dence | give a ——— TO SURVIVING SOLDIERS. | REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Homer DD. Decker et ux to Henry C. Noll, premises in Spring twp.; $1100, Alfred C, Leathers et ux to Joseph Important Information Desired by Ad- jutaint- General Stewart. In connection with the FFiftieth An- | niversary of the Battle of Gettysburg, | 1, Woomer, lot In State College; $350, to be held at Gettysburg, Penna, July C. M, Gramley et ux to C, I. Gram- I1st-4th, 1913, the following informa- | 1. 130 acres of land in Miles twp: tion 8 desired as to surviving soldiers, | 1500. ’ now residing in Pennsylvania, who |" | Pennsylvania organizations C. M, Gramley : { ley, premises in nttle of Get who enlisted and served | Joseph 1... Gessner to July 4th, 1863: Gessner, premises in Elsie V, Butler ot Rallroad Co., tract $400, Shelley Kloss, Rowland, tract Clearfield: Thomas {| Adame lot et ux to C. L Miles twp. et al Spring bar to of land In Girom- 2000, to Kate twp.:; $1 Penna, Howard tysburg, and Name, Command, (State company and reg- iment, or battery.) twp. of enlistment, iB of discharge, H OfMice address, (Give name of [and county, and give street number In city or town.) Railroad Station ate Date Post trustees, to of land in $150,000, Chas Centre Foster et al to Minnie B as in State College; $400 to resi- | Margaret Hughes to Joseph Domiek, { premises in Rush twp.; $243.75, Re- John Hoy , Jr, et ux to Catherine E. vor i Welght, of land in Marion of | twp.; $806.25 nearest Post and members of Posts of public, kindred auxiliary Commanders the Grand Army of the and officers and members oldier organizations and | goo & organizations, are urged to! roan this matter all possible publicity | 4 and to render assistance in having the | information desired furnished by the individual soldier at the date, The following Pennsylvania organ- zations participated in the Battle of | in Gettysburg, viz REGIMENTS OF INFANTRY 23rd, 26th, 27th, 25th, 20th, 30th Reserves), 31st (2nd Reserves), (Oth Reserves), 36th (6th Re 38th (9th Reserves), 3th (10th \ , 40th «(11th Reserves), ! {2nd (1 ith Rese 6th, 67th, 61st, Tist, 72nd, 73rd, ird, 84th, 88th 6th, 88th acres Christ et lot al io AL Ww. in College twp.; $150, FAIRVIEW-—Howard Twp. Harold Thompson of '7T {spending his vacation with this vicinity, | Miss Zelma 11th, | T. J. Confer's one even! (18st Mrs. Charles Walizer 34th | ter Bpent Sunday serves), | Thompson's Re- Raymond « 41st | who have rves), (ton, N , the 62nd, (again returned 74th, Quite 4 number G0th, | here attended the 102nd, | supper at Irvin 111th, | night 1218t, Mlsges «fitch 145th, | Dietz and friends spen Be 3&1 163rd, (ening at the rmer ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R Le AVALRY: 1st,| Robert | 16th, 17th, 18th | Confer 21st through her IATTE R TES RTILLERY Mrs. Wm. ) latter ! 1 Artiller 1 took dinner earliest Sullenberger called at ng last week. and son lLes- afternoon at D. P. ‘onfer, and Yarnell, employ ed it Lewlis- past nines nonths, have home, of vo been vt erves) {9th, 53rd, 68th, 68th. $2nd Q r folks and Thurs from waffle 84th, day 10th 106th 116th, Bel Gertrude irda eV - | par- REGIMENTS OF vd, 3rd, 4th, 6th i ittery MOUNTAIN-=- Gregg Twp. S D Ling SHE TALKED ABOUT IT. A very good thing to do, when it was her own doctor that talked with, She wanted to know Hal Hair Renewer for falling dandruff, and for promoting the hair, Now she is going will have confidence coloring of the hair, she y it. not in the least every Foils A Foul When a shameful pl exists tween liver and bowels to cause tress by refusing act tke ol a Plot. “y money back If a alia ’ He. . (Get Pratis J Jag Pek Hazel Bros. and John Meese Store. yrone is | relatives especially | about | hair, | growth of | to use it, | No | 3 pi | or a eo Rain Doesn’t Bother Anty Drudge Mrs. Housekeeper—'"0Oh, Anty Drudge! It's off just too late for me week's wa Isn't it too bad?” Anty Drudge—'""Nonsense, Fels-Naptha Soap. clothes soak in we'll have your wash hung out time. It would be to but you just try Fels- clearing to do my hing. my dear. You get a cake of We'll get to work and put your to cool or lukewarm water, and on ine line in no 1 ’a i 1A wra sr too late wash the old way, Naptha Soap.’ You don’t need an extra pair of hands if you use Fels-Naptha Soap. What's the use of hunting your good fortune at the end of the rainbow? The best fortune that you could find is done up in the Red and Green wrapper around a cake of Fels-Naptha Soap. No housekeeper could ask better for- tune than to have her work made easier, especially her washing. That's what Fels-Naptha Soap does. It does vour washing for you, in cool or lukewarm wa- ter, thus saving a hot fire. The clothes need no boiling and no hard rubbing. It is the new, easy way for a woman to do her work. Good for house cleaning, scrubbing painted woodwork, washing dishes and for all kinds of housework. Equally good, also, for washing fine laces and delicate fabrics. It won't hurt them nor cause the colors to run, as they often do when washed in hot water. Full and easy directions are on the Red and Green Wrapper. FELS & O0, PHILADELI'HIA HEE EEE EEESEE EEE EEE SELECT YOUR GIFTS Krumrine’s Drug Store The Selection of a gift is a matter of little concern when you come to our store, for we have gathered such a variety gifts and remembrances, that it is no trouble for right present for Father, Mother, Sister, Brothe~, Uncle or Cousins. of presents, 5 select the Aunt, v1 » Sweetheart, CANDIES you to the hest, BELLE MEAD SWEETS, in all sizes. CUT GLASS LEATHER GOODS Almost every useful and valuable A large variety of Staple Arti. article made of Cut Glass is sles, in the best grades of Leath- here. er, now on display. HAND PAINTED CHINA The most artistic productions from the famous PICKARD STUDIOS. Let is help All of Course priced very low without consideration of the high quality represented in each article. Krumrine’'s Drug Store, SAVE WHILE YOU CAN THE TIME WILL COME WHEN YOU CANNOT TRI T 3 aat thi S among ings and dep pays 4% Comp sokiet ** Bankis by Mail BANK FOR SAVIl Call or write for F PITTSBURGH | 862 4th Ave. and Sm ASSETS OVE NGS ithfie! : Bt. Pittsburnh, R 81 Pa. The Index, Bellefonte, Penna. For that Gift you are going to give there is nothing nicer RT CALENDAR It is not thrown aside after Christmas; the year is a constant pleasure to its line of Calendars for 1913 is unusual, its use during recipient, Our We have the Famous DODGE ART CALENDARS, done in Mand: Iv i Bloor. Colored Pictures, from 16¢c to $1. T | We have the CALENDAR of CHEER, CALENDAR of FRIEND- SHIP and the BUSINESS MAN'S CALENDAR, so much used now, for 25 cents each. Thora is no daintier Gift made for 25 cents. SEE this line of Good Things before it is depleted. There is an old saying “When You Do Not Know What to Give, GIVE A BOOK", If you are in this state of mind re- The Index, Has the only BIG Book Stock in Centre County. | ih | - - er J > Have you the “put- it-off”’ habit? For years all your shoe-experience has told you to get a pair of Regals. Don't put it off any longer, Come and see this BOND STREET MODEL. Note the invisible eyelets—a typ- ical touch of Regal advanced modishness, Note the latest hand-made ideas—flat sole, arched instep, low heel, no pull strap-all the fashion able London look. These points of appear. ance will please you ~= but the sturdy old Regal wear is what will bring you here next time you need shoes. Tan Russia Calf Plain Lace Shoe with Stout Single Sole. l- A.C. MINGLE BELLEFONTE, PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers