Thuraday, January 16th, 1913. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, Page 11. A Eran Department Continued. SPRING MILLS. The late rains brought out the fish- ermen; O, F. Funk is the champion; 80 far he got sixteen fine suckers, Mary Slegal, head nurse of the Lock Haven hospital, spent a couple days with her parents Most people slip smoothness The ladies’ Temple degree team went Tuesday evening on Hve new they were served up on their own No. 169, to Centre to confer members, with K. G Hall the after fine BE. last degree which funch. Many a man would be did not cost so much, Boyd Auman, of Columbus, home for a few days visiting ants, Mrs. George property for sale; It the station; a chance Many a preacher smothers truth in his attempt to protect it M. L. Smith, of Johnstown, is visiting his brother, John Hagan, the carpenter, has just completed all but painting the Farmers Mills church, which will add greatly to the appearance Windom Gramly like tc let their light get a new car. Some think they are their neighbors would have them go to Glory. Habit severs the good the bad. Small Every a like Job if it Ohio, is his par- her near one, the is offering is located for some Huss here boss most when men they says shine saints because be relieved to as readily as often makes big trouble is some kind of a prayer. talk act UPPER MARION. Miss Flora Bartley returned home after a short visit with friends at this place. Miss Carrie after a few week's visit in Pedford. Miss Zilla Clemens and friend is spending a few days at Zion. The next time a certain young man takes a young lady home he shouldn't get sick. Miss Mary Bowen spent with her parents of this place. again, Mary; glad to see you. C. 8. Garbrick has taken the job of hauling Clayton Duck's props to How ard, Nearly everybody list; hope they will Say, R., you will have your younger brother time. Bowen returned home with friends Sunday Come 18 soon WORDS OF APPRECIATION. Dear Editor: —I to address a hope of seeing sue of the C to inform coples of Oscar o and at Detroit. It itor and like mes ty friends. 1 hope here in future Demo journe uture out it lines ordered the spr home rat up re as I could Mr. Editor, place for a laboring man: plenty work and good wages and living eheaper here than in Bellefonte in evervthing but rent and coal Beef pork, flour, coffee, sugar, potatoes, and all necessities of life, ar 10 and 20 per ce and no here as after « Bed son large thers progress of it does alarmed thinks seems I believe am feel than | see ant ing a great the Riv into Win sight for anything The w spring Ther sylvan man can vices laboring ploy er ar as the make week in not get al Detroi is nt cheaper body is s«¢ many lect) aring Co are thel bosses Now to ses or MONEY FOR SCHOOL FUND. i [ate 1913 STUDY COURSE. In United States History by the Wo- men's Club of Bellefonte, Monday, January 20th—Dr. George Edward Hawes-—"The Discovery America” 1 Europe in the century; 2. Early attempts to the north-western route to the 3 Columbus; i. Other carly coverors Tuesday, belle 8. Hill Colonies" ] ment-—Virginia, lund, Maryland, 16th find enst dis Isa the February 4th—Miss “The Settiement The order of New York, New Eng- The Carolinas and Georgie, Pennsylvania and Delaware; 2. Comparison of the colonies, Monday, February 10th-—Miss Miles Blanchard—"The Government the (Wilson)' 1. The of in Virginia, New New England, Maryland, The linas and Georgla, imran Th Delaware; 2. Comparison of the ernments, Monday, February 17th—Itey Beach—"The Leading Revolutionary War": 1. The condi tion in England in the latter part of the 18th century; 2. The condition in the colonies between 1763-1776 Tuesday, March 4th-—-Miss Mary Hunter Linn—"The Critical Period American History sk) | State of England at C Revolutionary War; 2 State of colonies at end Germ of National Sovereignty; Federal Convention; p Presidential election, 1789 Monday, March 10th—Miss i lanchard Founding Government (Wilson) ie drawing up of the Constitut The nation in Its making ‘ritical changes Monday, March Keller—"The ( titution of the Unit ed States” 1. The Senate and House of Representatives President; The Judiciary; state rec- ords; 5. Amendments the Consti tution: 6. Public debt; 7 Ratifica- tion of Constitution Monday, March 24th—Mrs H Sloop— "The War of 1812" 1. The causes: 2. The chief events; 3 The results, Tuesday, April 8th—Mr. F. E. Mal- fck—"The Civil War” 1. The causes; 2. The events leading to war; 3. The Emancipation Proclamation; 4. The close of the war; 5. The results of the war; 6 Present feeling between North and South Monday, April M. Blan wchard of Mary Colonies government ork Lro- ‘and gov R. M Causes to the lose of war, §. The 17th—=\Mrs ‘ons A. bet) 14th—Mi: item” , May ron Monday, sadvantags 3rd—Mr Machinery . f the politd n i ¥ * | | 8) Tussday, June ! : “The 3 i al ma Relation to National and Application chinery. 2 Constitutions, 3 local elections Moot Warrior's Mark to the Front { FY State Treasurer Arranging for Awards | 1, Under New Code. treasurer . F. Wright is hav f ti of his de- ertain the State Ing a partment made to amounts of mon¢ due the state school fund now that the Board of Education has completed plans for the investment and admin- istration of the money, which is to be devoted to the Commonwealth's edu- cational foundation under the school code Pennsyly searct ‘ oks nad to new State of the few school fund code, but ide it for ania is ons states which had no state until the enactment of the steps are being taken to pros the future. Under the code 80 per cent. of the net income from the state's forest reservations, which now amount to from $6000 to $7000 per year, water rights, which have heretofore not yielded much income; sales of real estate of the state, which is compara tively small, and escheated estates, which aggregate from $20,000 to $25,000 a year, together with any legacies, will go to the school fund. These money will be due the fund from the date of its approval in 1981], 80 that the state will start off with a falr sum. Sandwich Butter. Instead of putting all the seasoning | with the meat or other filling for sand wiches, try combining it with the butter, It will be more evenly blended and more easily spread than when plain butter is used. Rub one cupful of butter to a cream, add two sapitepooully of pre- pared mustard, two tablespoonfuls olive oil, a little salt and popper. yolk of one Fd and a teaspoonfu lemon juice end well and set away to cool, then spread on thinly sliced bread and add a small slice of fam or chicken, Press its | thinking Warr should " CreOns Mark is a dead on« little cit and seet he ments and beautiful to make a place an ideal hal Tyrone Herald, many homes imp L that tation Through Confederate Prisons. Rev. John H. Zinn, D. D,, will giv a series of lectures under the aus ploes of the young people of the Unit ed Evangelical charge of which Rev 8. A. Snyder Is the pastor. The ject In, “Through Confederate ons and home again” The dates and places for holding these lectures are Linden Hall I'nited Evangelical church, Thursday evening, 16th Lemont, United Evangelical church, Friday evening, 17th The admissions are cents at all points " sub Pris. ten and twenty Street Car Moves Balky Horse. A new cure of a balky horse was found ie Williamsport a few days since. it stood still on a stalley track with a dray attached and when it would not move the car gently shoved the dray, which impelled the horse to keep ahead of it Alter being pushed that way for distance the horse decided to use 11s own powers of locomotion and got out of the way of the car INERVOUS? All rundown? A Sarsa Is a strong nerve tonic. Ayers No. alconat Said tor 60 yemrs: Ask Your Doctor. some oldest of | | tieally | Funeral sottle- | on | Ohlo of | form | of | of | RECENT DEATHS. the at SMITH Jacob Smith, one of citizens In Loganton, died home Weaoednesday of last a complication of diseases of 86 vears Mi farmer and spent Hie In Sugar O88 wer held his from advanced age was a retired his entire servi on at the Smith prac valley Friday morning Mense, his home apople XV. of East there Fle wvertown, now Peru vhen he was a boy to Upper Bandusky, son of G. R. and and nt thi time of d 62 vear Fi gh he idents Elmer E Louls, Mo., dled at Fuesday, Dec, 30, of horn at li county, but parents moved He was Mens Wis Hq both dead, thou d by older M St EASE was | this hi Hattie death ents are | remembers vicinity, ik 11 be Ire Mrs Annie widow of Matthias J, Shoop Lewistown n Monday morning Her maiden name wa Annie Grass myer and she born at Snow Shot Intersection, \ ounty Her hus band was killed a raflroad cident at Yeagertoy Le HE ut sur viving her ax mn, Harry FF. Shoop of lewistown and a d Mrs Will Vaught ‘hiladelpl 0 VEArs Oni pghter Lin thres Is Fannie Mrs I y i ! N Of Mrs at Farle of Bellefonte | and and REED ad Mr on; | Harry Mrs Jane Crust mas I. Crust, of Philips- in MeGirk's sanitorium, that place, on Monday afternoon, 6th following serious operation. De- was a daughter of John C. and Cowder and was born In a Ar county When young man moved with her parents ke Phil. ipsburg and there she was united in narriage to Thomas Cru on Febru Sarah The burg, died a ceased Maria field she n ary | BOOST PENNSYLVANIA! to | HANDS BROKE 0 ) LITTLE BLISTERS ———— Fingers Split Down from Nails. Swollen and Inflamed, Unable to do Work, Very Painful, Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, Hands Entirely Healed. ———— Tn ——— 2234 Bo. 13th St, Philadelphia, Pa. ~- “For a long time the skin on my hands was tender and dry, and my fagers stiff. They were split down from the finger nalls and were swollen and inflamed and very red around the finger nails. It was also neces sary to keep my hands out of cold water as this seemed to irritate them and 1 was une able to do my work for some time. It was very painful, “I tried several so-called healing olnte ments without effect, finally they broke out In little blisters which spread all over the fingers. 1 was getting discouraged when & friend called to see me and advised me to try the Cuticura Remedios, telling how her bands were affected in a similar way and wore cured by Cutleura Soap and Ointment, “I purchased the Cuticura Boap and Cuté. cura Olntment and after two or three days noticed a marked Improvement. I kept on until I used threo boxes of Cutleurs Ot. mont and three cakes of Cuatloura Soap after which my hands were entirely healed and 1 have had no trouble since, | always try to have the Cuticura Ointment on hand and in case of 8 cut or scratch apply It imme diately.” (Signed) Mis Clara Waldron, Nov, 1, 1011, A single cake of Cuticura Soap (25¢.) and box of Cuticura Olntment (50c.) are often sufficient when all else has failed. Sold throughout the world, Liberal sample of each malled free, with 32-p, Skin Book. Ad- dress post-onrd "Outieurs, Dept. T, Boston." S# Tonder-faced men should wee Cuticura Soap Shaving Buck, 25¢. Sample free, ARE UP AGAINST IT, { Supreme Court Decision Puts Renovo week | t holds {the | me hool tax {there | ed feolle | Lhe i no | ering { last | 24 | | { the School of generally hi the an in a Hole. interest to the peo 18 just been decided of Pennsylvania Justice Eikin, He tor elected b to collect the the commission collector select The case was elected tax Board vA Erent ple Ly in Cine upreme court opinion hy that the people is and Instead of a school board the regularly of McKeesport against the elected by the MeKed school board Justi Kikin holds i sustained by all the members ipreme court, that the intention the new school code was Lo preserve in office all tax collectors elected to collect school taxes and it can make difference under what act taxes to collectd by him were assessed the McKeesport « of $710 wen pald taxes collected by School Board L.awvers in Pitts who have been consulted sa) members of the McKeesport W have the commissions the regularly elected tax collector of their own pockets if the collector authorized to supplant the regu elected collector not refund pald im imilar colle entitied re Linx elve fore the of by that lector col ctor port and ase ees on vill tO pay due out does Burned at Butchering. njamin Smith, aged abou ‘ I Vi D urn at his home above week He was ts wpital ITOHE were Smith was in deriag lard in a was overturned hot « onte nts dly ed Fil- found a very serious the act of ren- large kettle when It in some manner and were spilled over his and arms He was soon a mass flames and was conside burn- before assistance arrived the extinguished vkon y the where it was its face of ed flames rably and Skunk Hides by Mail! Whew! Postmaster H. 1. Trout, of Lancas- the line on the sending cf hides by parcel post Recently identified by its odor, office ter, draws skunk ich a package was left at consulted, but the Ce his Home-Made Cough Syrup Will Surprise You Stops Even Whooping Cough Quickly, A Family Supply at Small Cost, EERE Er GRE Here is a home-made remedy takes hold of a cough instantly, wsually that and will cure Lhe most stubborn case in hours, "This recipe makes a pint— enough for a whole family. You eouldn’t buy as much as good ready-made cough syrup for $2.50. 4 Mix one pint of granulated sugar with 1 pint of warm water, and minutes. Put 2% ounces of Pinex (fifty cents’ worth) in a pint , and add he Sugar Syrup. This keeps wriectly and has a pleasant aide like it. Braces up the appetite and is slightly laxative, which helps end a. cough. You probably know the medical value of pine in treating asthma, bronchitis and other throat tre ubles, sore lungs, ete. There is nothing better. Pinex is the most valuable a 1 pound of Norway white pine extract, rich in guaiacol and all the natural healing pine elements. Other preparations will not work in this formula The prompt results from this inexpen- sive remedy have made friends for it in thousands of homes in the United States and Canada, which explains why the plan has been imitated often, but never successfully, A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will t it for vou. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. B&B from the “white” 50¢ Huck Towels and scallopt ends, 35¢ 1214 ilver Toweling — all [.inen vard 15 Barnesley ing, 1214¢ d or stir 2 bott Ld taste— on oom Time Volos Troe Valoes sale hemstitcht 10 heavy Towel Vai Fine Satin BI Table Linen yard. eacht ~T0 inch wide, Bix great corset special Redfern Corsets — all sizes — good models 50 Redfern Corsets. $4 00 Redfern Corsets, $2.50. 0 wrk silks sell for less $200 Satin Charmeuse — 30 | delicate pastel evening hues and the staple colors for afternoon and street wear—40 inches wide, $1.35 yard. bed spreads Crochet Bed Spreads—hemd— Marseilles designs — double bed size, Bbc. Crochet Hed Rpreads—hemd-—beau- tiful Marseilles pattern--good weight «full double bed nize, $1.00, Pw - White Barred Muslins—checks and neat p'alde—10e goods, THe yard 20c and 26c White Flaxons-—fancy woven checks and eorded stripes, 1be yard BOGGS & BUHL PITTSBURGH, PA, ax | board | - SECHLER & COMPANY Goods that will please the Customer MINCE MEAT—Our a wo! | In « in other of | ent it Hest CHEESE-The finest LAY} hig Kr | CRANBERRIES) Lier per {| SWF drie Fin | | larg Ski EVAPORATED FRUITS—N¢ Cal 2he | butch- | Shore | mak de. UNPARED PEACHES-—at and Mince by itself. A describe the ourselves The good, sound, well-cooked proper proportion, and ingredients are of the grade goods in the market, trial and the goods advertisement 10¢ Meat in comparison goods. We foundation is class tld not ¢ It of the This and of in less expens canned corn. per pound, pecially fine good grade beef y TEAS—We carry a large all . A } ix} Teas. Pure Spices in 1igh- Give handle } spices HE i and voring will be our Fine L oll. © per pound ive fl line no package Knight's fla ica Table & B. Cheese and no ordinary Cream Bellefonte, than the you enjoy our fancy grain goods, SALMON—C anned Salmon, 20c and 20 Canned Corn at 26c, 10c, 2 for and fancy Corn at 16c, CANNED FRUITS—In we have Peaches at 18¢ abc. Apricots at 20 Pine Apples 10¢, White at 26 COFFEES—Our line y to the usual standard, at 3f 40¢c per give you ple an yi get sewhere at the price CHOCOLATES—W e } N 4 lac its r on her pale In price white in fiinty Nice, at fruit, Cran and 15« red, ripe ries, sound at 12¢ quart ET POTATOES—Selected d Bweet Potatoes, e, well bleacked ¢ Spanish n “we “oC, kiln Sound goods Celery. Extra Onions, Ohlo Sliver fancy stock and Onions, at 26c and Cherries ¢ and crop fornia , 20¢c and 1H Apricots, at 16« of Co ij 12¢, 16¢ pound, Fan peeled J Pure All-Ma Table ¥ 18¢ better per ALLS - ornia Brazil fertions ¢ nd lain Candies N and y »% and n low grades prices in Chestnuts a dish of fine whole 10¢, 8 for Maine 30c¢. 2be, pound. fine FANCY EVAPORATED CORN-—at 26¢ something es- than of fine bulk; Burnett's Extracts, Pick- we Rice 16e, Fruits 30c 30c, and and aoc, ees is fully 28¢, A © value same line Cone~ y fan- E800 as | SECHLER & COMPANY tom of derfu tric sever of rh an a VeArs | made “1 want of Le Willing to Sell to State. to thank from the bot-| A dispatch from Harrisburg my heart,” wrote C. B. Rader, | The State Board of Education wisburg, W. Va., “for the won- | formed that th | double benefit 1 got from Elec- | burg, Lock Haven, Edinboro, Bitters, In curing me of both a|and California State Normal ¢ case of stomach trouble and | had indicated willingness to sell cumatism, from which I had been | properties to the state s0 Imost helpless sufferer for ten commonwealth might have It suited my case as though | trol Communications from just for me” For dyspepsia, |schools relative to the sale of and rid the SONK at Fite have DOLL you Could Shout For Joy. to tt cause h ard vO? 11 for no ik parents are t other cents provide [01 en but « fonte neidered Ady Robber Uses Ammonia, Dog that entire Bays: was in- 1 West Chester, Blooms- Clarion schools their the cone other stock state under inable legisla at a Holds Up Train. LYON & CO ~ Our Biggest WHITE SALE is now going on. Money saving op- portunities in buying Muslins, Sheet- ings and Towlings. We are sole agents for Humidor Table Linens Special Low Prices on these Table Linens and Napkins to match. See our complete line of Muslin Underwear CLEARANCE SALE OF ALL Coats, Suits and Furs We have just finished inventory, and the RUMMAGE TABLE is filled with Good Values from every depart- ment. (Odds and Ends) at prices that will sell them quickly. LYON & CO. Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Penna.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers