Thursday, May 22nd, 1913, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page 3. — - OVER THE COUNTY. Mrs. BE. A. Fisher, of Boalsburg, will rebuild her home that was recently destroyed by fire, . The hay market is brightening. The price has not advanced, but the demand has Increased. The rain Thursday was sufficient to extinguish the many forest fires rag- ing on the mountains throughout the county. The Lutheran is being made church at Millheim resplendent by a new coat of paint Repairs will also be made to the interior The elk placed in the Paddy Moun- tain game preserve are sald to be in fine shape. The herd consists of two males and eight females The E. I. Graham State College has The new proprietor who will take charge The roads over the Seven tains and through the Penns Valley Narrows to Union county are said to be in a very fair condition, The State has been repairing this road. Miss Sarah J. Keller, of Boalsburg, who has been spending the past few months with her sister, Mrs. Hall in Wilmington, Delaware, returned to her home during the past week. J. W. O. Housman has been appoint. tax collector of Millheim boro by Judge Ellis L. Orvis to succeed Frank Knarr, deceased. Mr. Houseman has taken the oath of office and is ready for business, The public of timberland, situate Penn ship, was held at the Coburn hotel by W. H. Ertel on Saturday, May 8rd. The tract was sold to Decker Bros. for $2,800 David Shull and Orvis one Cay recently planted 426 peach trees on their tract of land on the mountain northwest Millheim. A strawberry patch the same tract promises to yield fine crop this year Mrs. Nancy Michael, who makes her home with her son, George Michael, at Spring Mills, had misfortune to fall while walking through the kitchen, and in doing so struck her arm in such a way as to break one of the bones in the wrist, W. Gross Mingle, formerly of tre Hall, but more recently in the of- fices of a large commission house In Wilkesbarre, is leaving that city, and will locate in Chestertown, Kent county, Marviand, to become the sales agent for a co-operative farm- ers association. Miss Bettie Kimport, who ral weeks ago underwent an operation in an Altoona hospital at which in- stitution she is being cared for at present, is sald to be Improving. She is a resident of Linden Hall and sister of former Prothonotary A Kimport, of Bellefonte Jerome Brungart, w the lumber woods near was struck by a falling tree. When picked up it was ught he was verely injured and Dr. J. A. Harden- bergh, of Millheim, was summoned, whe upon examination found no broken bones or any internal injuries Quite a fortunate escape At an informal dinner gi home of Mr. and at State College the engagement o Miss Helen, to Beavr«: Falls, store at hands grocery changed is J. H. Musser June 1st. Moun- tract town- sale of a l4-acre in M. Shull choice cleared of on a the Cen- seve a B ork Wolfs ing in Store, 1¢ ni tho se rt Deal Ma att eir daughter, H. Rogers, f a nounced No date has been for the wedding The Deals were formerly residents of Bellefonte and resided on North Thomas street A spark from the BErisbin & on Egg Hill, at last t fir tree, was set the ke stack Baw BIN Company Sprucetoy one Week and for s and neighbors ing the finally su flames in stood quite Wililam ETow i additional bod: mon birds that emerge this surplus things that 1} ble the little finally not Renl players pi varsity teresting mencement vania State year June ball plays farther fartne learne ¥ scratch sant n= ie intain one day Reporter the roadside man Smith was Nittany Mo says the pheusant strutted edly as were all pyramids, ssing last week The and Centre was and drummed though men and in Egypt racing around the The bird was an unusual- ly fine and large specimen and was observed in the vicinity of Adam's road, near the mountain t For more than years have made eality a ground Early Saturday ers, which contained young chicks, were burned ry Breon, of Millheim., Mr had gone to look at the midnight, and the light of one had gone o and he relighted went to bed It is thought the exploded and fire to the and communicated to the other, both were in ashes when Mr. made his appearance at § The brooders were within a of the woodshed, and it is a that It too was not burned, While walking through the above Centre Hall in company sevoral others, William Kerlin in an unusual attitude a large black snake. The reptile was climbing the trunk of a large tree and was making a good headway at a height of about six feet. The snake was going in as straight a line as a snake can travel, and not circling the tree as one would suppwe, Fearing the cursed thing might climb too high and not be able to return to bite the dust, It was killed, but it did not loose its hold until its back was broken, and while Kerliz was practicing in hitting the mark, the snake climbed higher and higher. AS automobiles O01 Pp lamp lamp set and o'clock few feet woods A school teacher recently received the following note from the mother of one of her pupils: “Dear Miss: You writ me about whippin' Sammy. t him up his father, hev to beet him with a club to lern him enything. Pound nol into him. Don't pay no attention to what his father says. I will handle him.” an’ you of | Taken all The ver | | good unconcern- | | stomach, | Say | de rful pheasants | sporting | | tle {it morning two brood- } seventy-nine fine | for Hen- M Breon | brooders at | it and | brooder | Breon | miracle | | pends with | BAW | REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. F., W. Wingard to Henry Wingard, tract of land in Penn twp.; $1700, Michael Eby to Lewis D. Orndorf, tract of land in Haines twp.; $1 Minnie Shanor et bar to lL. CC Hoover et ux, premises In Philips- burg; $1. William | ON Hoover, $400, Edith W. Clever et al to W, F. al, premises in Unionville Charles Bllger et ux to Armstrong, tract of land twp.; $36. J. O. C. McCracken et al to Clara J. MeCracken et al, tract of land in Ferguson twp.; §! J. O, C. McCracken et . McCracken, tract of land son twp.; $2500 Nancy E. O'Bryan’s heirs anna OO. Smith, premises fonte; $1200, Carrie E to Harriet Unionville; al in F. Way et premises Way $1500, Margaret in Spring ot Rox- | Belle to in Martin to Joseph Mas- den, premises in Liberty twp.; $200, Peter 1... Knecht et ux to Willlam Knecht, 3 tracts of land Walk- twp.: $1. Cora R, Pearce Gundel, premises $500 Mary A. Winkelbleck to G klebleck, tract of land in twp.; $300 Geo. BE. arine R Haines twp.; Pine Grove Crownover et ux, tract Ferguson twp.; $1188 Joseph Brockerhoff, H. Johnstonbaugh, tract Marion twp.: $1000 Henry J. Tibbens Johnstonbaugh, tract lon twp.; $6050 Wm. H. Johnstonbaugh Johnstonbaugh, tract $1000. T. er in bar to State et in Harry W College; WwW. Win- Halnes Winkelbleck et Minick, tract $1. Water Co, to Cath- land in ux of land fo of G in Ww. in to land trustee of G. P Mar- et ux of land to in o G in et of ux t P. land Marion twp; A GREAT SHOW, the one West, biggest enor. headed Annie Onak- three of offering Into Combining amusement mous show, the Wild by the world renowned ley, champion rifle shot of the world, and hundreds of cowboys, cowgirls, vaqueros, rurales, scouts and plains- men and many tribes of Indians will make the wild west portion of the programme, offered by Young Duffa- lo Wild West, Vernon CC, Seavers Hippodrome and Col. Cummins’ Far East, more Interesting than ever this year because scene depicting life on the frontier entirely new and original The Hippodrome, ic proportions, replete actecistics detalls of Maximus” will enact superb spectacular episodes full of wonder a they are spiring The F every early 18 gigantic with the number that are ~in- in Cen the char- “Circus of | HELE ar East section of the pro | Wild | podrome | May of | beasts considerably augumented | The flower of foreign per- fro every Far Eastern is here represented by the most | | | gramme this year formers shore talented and able representatives, a revealing the fact that tray- with this Inte yerfor i i eign eign unglie” a terpsicors African veldt “The laught producer of Bounding Hayrack™ ing contrivance, as " ) riginal i= aj Class A “The is mirth provok- unique as It I» surprises CATs 1 a rl Marx ated the Contract.— t f Le the Lor f a Perfect One~"T n whose ife w Ls i ) ; He mmmas nr sal For the Weak Tired-out, weak, women would feel getic, full life and Nervous. nerve men ambitious, ind always have appetite, If they would do the sensible thing for health-—take Elec- tric Bitters Nothing better for liver or kidneys. Thousands owe their lives to this won- home remedy, Mrs. O. Rhine- vault, of Vestal Cen, N. Y., says i | regard Electric Bitters as one of the greatest of gifts I can never forget what it has done for me” Get a bot. yourself and see what a will make In your health, and $1.00. Recommended Parrish, druggist, Bellefonte, Us of they H0c by Pa Adv May INDIGESTION FIVE YEARS Relieved by Vinol. Strength and even life itself de upon the nourishment proper assimilation of food, and unless R and | ener- | al la be the | difference | Only | ~ and | digestion is good, the whole body suf- | fers. Mrs. L. D. Cook, Vineland, N, J, | Bays: digestion, have a heavy load in it, and at other times it seemed to be tiled in knots. Nobody knows how I suffered “I tried a great many doctors and a great many kinds of medicine, but nothing did any good until I took Vinol. It has helped me wonderfully. I am Improving fast, feel better and am getting my flesh back again. Vinol has done we a world of good.” “I was sick five years with in- | My stomach seemed to We know the great power of Vinol, our delicious cod liver and tonle without oil, In curing chronle stomach trouble and bullding up iron | Ayer’s Pills Good health demands at least one move- ment of the bowels each day. Just one Ayer’s Pill at bedtime. Sold for 60 years. Ask Your Doctor. ALT a Poy wowall, Mam WILD WEST COMING, A gratifying readers of the announcement West and will exhibit in 24th, for two In response to the American public for new and different, thre if the most di versified forms of tented amusement have been combined in vast area The Wild West, replete its pile turesque environment and Hip podrome with it's numberless new im- pored novelties, coupled with the Far East contingent of premier perform- ers from foreign lands, forms a pro- gramme of amusement never before surpassed in a single performance Jovous games and feats of skill, rop- ing wild horses, lariat exercises, guadrilles on horseback, followed by other ranch scenes and incidents, il- lustrating the career of the hardy plo- neer, will be shown in the Wild West Section Annle Oakley, the peerless wing and rifle shot, will twice demon- strate her wonderful skill with the rifle The far East, the land of the sun, with its caravans of horses, els, elephants, donkeys and other of burden, together bands of mounted Bedouins, accurately deplot- ing a scene on the Sahara desert, with racial troupes of Arabs Moaris, Hin- doo, Dahomians, Persians and Cin galese, garbed In their native dress There are Hindoo fakirs, whirling Dervishers, Arablan acrobats and a score of other performers introduc- ing their native trained animals, in- cluding Tiny Muggins, the smallest elephant in the world Following the regular will be seen the Hippodrome section, marking the great achievements of human daring of the “Circus Maximus’ modernized by the fini Wd exploit of twentieth century Dovetalled thre sions plece of news to the Centre Democrat is the that the Young Buffalo Vernon ver's Hip Col, Cummins’ F y Bellefonte, on Saturday performances. the insatiable de he LTR one with the rising cam- sequence frou them A Spects Dance other The mirth treet provoking parade mile in length grounds at 10 Streams. glreams accoons Steal Trout From The t of scarcity trout are tocked has a sportsmen And now comes ng H. Mar- Elk county lumberman, who instances being continually that i aezie t mans George treams state- relia- There ~' Vy COI yuntr and ob- employment America a hand. Some time afterward to his foreman and said af vacashur “Tony, answered Be old Wanted to rom the ver tained in as section he went Boas I like h ion‘t need a vacation “Yes boss 1 repeated Ton Best Medicine for Colds, ' IRgint re mmend thr y dr i ids will suffering with bronchial, throat ttle on hand eryone in the family home doctor Price Guaranteed by C. M gist, Bellefonte, Pa lung all the or time to use no and Parris} Ady $1 00 drug- May. | Crwise, | meanor | quor | Or | not | alty for a ar Kast | sire | something | bed spreads Spreads AGED PEOPLE cannot properly masticate solid foods and digestion is often upset—they do not receive the needed nourishment to make strength and preserve health, but if aged people everywhere could only realize the strength-sus- taining nourishment in Scott's Emulsion they would take it after every meal, It possesses the mourishing ments of cod liver oll, the ele vital of the h of alltime Sy perio ne, all so ula t naff immediately appropriates them to create siren nourish the and build the . It relieves rheuma- tiem and ailments due to declining years, It adds to the span of life. Would Be a Good Law. There i8 a bill before the legisla ture making it a misdemeanor for a vouth under twenty-one years of age to procure liquor by deception or oth- The bill makes It a misde- for any person to secure li- any one known to he a min- penalty for a minor who procures wet goods himself is a fine not more than $50 or a period to exceed thirty days, The for an adult who obtains minor is a fine of not COULD NOT PUT HANDS IN WATER Red, Scaly Spots. Itched and Burned, When Scratched, Formed Into Sores. Spread Constantly, Unsightly, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Three Months, —— ———— for The pen - 672 Walnut 8t., Columbia, Pa, — “Early in the spring of last year | noticed small red scaly spots appearing on the palm of my left hand and on several fingers of my right band. They itched and burned and when scralched or irritated In any way they formed Into sores. The spots spread con- stantly and in a short time both hands were affectod causing them to be very unsightly. After a time they became so raw that I could not even put them in water. It was pro- pounced eczema, “1 tried various remedies but with no relief, After three months’ trial of these remedies, I noticed the Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertised and decided to try them. Every night before retiring 1 washed my hands with Quticura Boap and warm water and applied a thin coat of Cuticura Olotment, 1 kept on with the treatment, In three months I was completely cured of my trouble.” (Signed) Miss M. Kather- ine Carter, Apr, 20, 1912, If you wish a skin clear of pimples, black- beads and other annoying eruptions, hands soft and white, hair lve and glossy, and scalp free from dandruff and itching, begin to-day the regular use of Cuticura Soap for tho tollet, bath and shampoo, assisted by an occasional Nght application of Cuticura Ointment. Sold throughout the world, Lib- eral sample of each malled free, with 32-p, Skin Book. Address postcard UCuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” 2¥ Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Boap Shaving Buck, 25¢c. Sample free. Trae Trae Values B LA a Verve: dress cottons Voiles In +d far ana i pia weaves a some 27 to 40 hes to $1.00 yard. [issue Ginghams—plan embroidered effect neat jacqui ! Wilt fects figures ne 15¢, New Ey 1 - rH weaves and 2lac to 20c yard. Silk and Cot "OW LS geiines..ail gloves \A “ Wwomer Fine White Crochet Be Marseilles patterns full d hed size, $1.00 BOGGS & BUHL PITTSBURGH, PA, ouble | in jail | of uncertain age | | | and Hquor | more | than $100 exceed mix Hotel and saloon keepers declare that the present act covering this subject is unfalr to them for the rea- and a term months, in jail not to son that the burden of proof ig on the | liquor dealer handicapped in dealing He They declare that the act would operate and they are with the to greatly the pub- passage of keep boys away from barrooms that it would also stop the buy- ing of drinks for young girls by a — | n shake | bending men, | —— I. In the latter case it would make both the buyer and the consumer lable to prosecution, Who does not feel more cheerful and contented for receiving a polite bow, genial “good morning, nn hearty of the hand? Who does not make himself the happler by these | little expressions of fellow-feeling and stiff, un- selfish and a especially will? Bllence reserve and essentially wood are vulgar IN ald pl " Do you know what it is to walk out of a shoe store in new shoes that feel exactly as easy and comfortable as the old ones you have just dis- carded? If you wear Queen Quality you do. The new models in all styles at $3.50 to $5.00 Sole Agency A. C. Mingle nak TILL ge First : motor: Second :—1t’s beauty owners proud. Third: know. erate action. Fourth: Fifth: a car appearance forty years of manufacturing perience and makes ninety-six per cent of all parts. See the Cross Country Rayer for five Reasons Motor Cars The unit gasoline and electric the simplest effective means for starting and lighting ever made. and most of exceeding that makes It's the easiest riding car we Lots of leg room mn front and rear; plenty of elbow room at the wheel; long springs of delib- The Ten Thousand Mile Guarantee goes with each car. The Jeffery Company has had ex- R. C. LOWDER Oak Hall Station, Memorial | Day Excursion Friday, May 30¢:== Linden Hall... Centre Hall.. 6.20 « - GETTYSBURG The best marked battlefield in the world Special Train Leaves Train leaves Rising Spring. .6.45 A. M, COMPRA. .veeee THB Glen Iron.... 740 Millmont...... 7.46 Mifiinburg.... 7.52 Round-trip Fare $2.50 LI I Returning, special train will leave Gettysburg 6:50 P. M. Consult ticket agents or David Todd, Division Passenger Agent, Williamsport, Nl PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Wf # - Train loaves S02 AM Round-trip Fare Vicksburg .... $2.20 Lewisburg .... 8156 ¥ Montandon.... 887 Northumberl'd 8.50 Bunbury ...... LW " "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers