Thursday, July 31st, 1913, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. Page 11. | Correspondence | (Continued) CURTIN. Thomas Neff, of visited her sister, Mrs part of last week, William Prince visited Mrs. Charles Emenhizer, on Sunday, Mrs. Harvey Barnhart and visited the former's parents, Mrs. Samuel Boob, of Salona. Mrs. Samuel Leathers, of near Cut tin, reported as very {ll at this writing; her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery | Gee! What the attraction at cabin car, girls? Mrs. Jgre Glenn visited her mother, | Mrs. J. BM. Parker, of Bellefonte re- | cently. Mrs shopper Mrs ward fonte Mr Curtin, | Shultz, near Henry Mrs. his daughter, of Brookville, children Mr. and is the Is Henry Shultz was a Bellefonte on Monday Miles Doughman Kline visited on Thursday and Mrs. T. G. Leathers, of Mt Eagle, visited the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bryan, on Sun- day, and while there took the tleman out for a drive which was! quite a treat for him, he is unable to walk about without the crutches Mrs. Oscar Bathurst and Grassmyre attended the Myers home on Saturday. Rev. Short delivered temperance lecture in the church on Sunday; esting and to the point Mrs. Lucy Stanley, o visited her daughter, Mrs urst, on Saturday. John Allen has purchased driving horse Wm. Barger parents, Mr. and over Sunday. "helma, little Barger, of Will her grandparents, Barger Miss sister, ville. Mrs. Henry day for Cent meetin Mrs. Ed- | in Belle- and friends as Craig the Mrs sale at last of Alto Mrs. na, visite James daughte of ijamsport is visiting Mr. vd Mrs. James Helen Mrs PLEASANT GAP, Mrs. A. 8. Flecl f Ni visited her Mrs. J and Mrs. Hunts days last We had a Wednesday, and did bridges an« creek IRAra ween improving D. Herman, pie tO De ano a long tism. Centre Hall mine on Saturday; luck, boys : Don't forget the wstival next Sat urday ¢ id by base team There the orchestra the afternoon Dan. Houser ing in Wa ting read) place Mrs. Rebs water ped ’ siege of inflammatory ri team defeated the score 4-1, JACKSONVILLE. Mrs. Charle gs B ded on Satura and Mr A 1 cl fe w I on Saturday her viston Mrs. B. I. Noll Friday for a few sisters at Jersey Those who visited lan’'s on Sunuday were, Richard Do- lan and wife, of East End. Cyru Shope and family, of Upper Marion Press Garbrick and family, Mrs. Ells wowrth Miller and two of Bel fonte: Bessie Irish and two boys of Olean. New York; Roy Harter and Miss Ora Beightol Miss Hope Strunk, of is spending a week with friends here The grain and plowing go this week J. 8. Condo urday outfit farmers to make The corn is cent rains and gister, Mrs Harr and chil days’ Shore and \! at Edward Do- sons State College her many gathered ir tting 1s the and hay is all and oats irned h Sat- start his ommodate em must thrasi Ain since the re a good crop ret and will this week to as many of t room for the doing fine promises yme on thrashing the BRANCH. —College Twp. Mrs. Wallace Musser and daughter Margaret, spent last Thursday and Friday at Williamsport Mrs. Peters f Pine Grove, © at Curtis Meyer's at the Branch also friends In Oak Hall Hannah Royer and Maggie Breon spent Saturday and Sunday at Al- vin Corl's near Penna. Furnace Henry Sents and son, Henry, several days in Huntingdon county Emma Breon spent Sunday at home near Pine Hall Mary Lytle, who with rheumatism, |s Misses Katie and spending several days at Altoona inited and her has been very Il improving Emma Breon are Bellwood and Unsightly Face Spots. Are cured by Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, which heals all skin erup- tions. No matter how long you have been troubled by itching, burning, or scaly skin humors, just put a of that soothing antiseptic, Dr. Hob- son's Eczema Ointment, on the sores and the suffering stops Instantly, Healing begins that very minute Doctors use it In their practice and recommend it. Mr. Alleman, of Lit. tietown, Pa, says: “Had eczema on forehead; Dr. Hobson's Eczema Oint. ment cured It in two weeks” Guar anteed to relieve or money refunded. All druggists, or by mall. Price boc Pfeiffer Chemical Co. Philadelphia and St louis. C. M. Parrish, Belle- fonte, Pa~Adv, July Doubtful Conseolation—"Mary” com- plained the husband, “why do you suppose {t is that people all say 1 have such a large head? *“I don't know, I'm sure, John” sald his wife con- solingly; "but never mind, there's nothing in it.” | People's | prea | Raret {urd Ly home | Hard | tr spent Httle | BLANCHARD, In our churches next Sabbath: PR iple—-No preaching but the Chris- tian Endeavor and Sunday school ser- vices at the usual hours. The Rev. | Bixel who preached several trial ser- mons, has decided not to take up this appointment laptist—No preaching, but at 10 a. m. the usual Sunday chool services and at 6:30 the Young Union meeting. The Rev, S NS. Clark will fill his regular appoint- ment at Milesburg. Rev. 8S, S hed at the church In Monday evening The Misses Catherine CGlossner, Gladys Meyer I. Harter and Dean Goodwin attend ed the pien i Clark's grove at Beecl ‘reek whicel as tendered the ome of Orviston, the promh All reported Miss Glad: Margaret Gl | Normal, has Margaret for the Mr Frank Ku from Atlantic old gen- | i118 aid of |of James tNsAA ORVISTON, Ww i n rman it Cent inday Shope Shops three irn xd hor Mra. M With of and and few daughter niece, from here AlLOONA, Mexico, spent a week among relatives M Lyke and mother Mrs left Friday for Williams ttend t funeral of the lat. wher Kellerman and Forest J | made kx trip to Centre Sunday. Miss Elva Foreman, in visiting her cousin, Haugh days ns Irg he er's eldest br Geo yhnson ing Hall, of Mt Mra John | LEMONT, the time that the heavy {rain was passing over these parts on | Xhuiraday, the lightning struck John C. Hoy's residence Geo. W. Ballston and wife came to town Saturday and enjoyed a few hours with old friends. James E. Lenker had a fresh of paint put on his residence lant week Wilson Hoy and wife are rejoicing over the arrival of a great big son Robert Evey and family Sundayed at the home of Harry Evey. The farmers are busy plowing and getting ready for the fall seeding. The steam thresher is In the land again, Duruing enat this Farmers should take advantage of our “Penny-a-Word"” column, for sale and exchange of stock and implements that are not used, Clark | speech, Quigley, Mar- | Norris | equal thirty-six? | rise | rect constructions | were to speak correctly | above them . | tained In one elo | violin has been | fuel. A | flercer, while | puts It ont | water Is composed of oxygen and hy: Union, | “It Is Mo.” The growth of language Is marked by mehy changes in the meanings and pronunciations of words and by the in- troduction of new words where need ed. Its decay is Influenced by the ever increasing tendency to and to colloguialisms, which form a “peculiar kind of vagabond lang always hanging on the outskirts of legitimate but continually straying forcing its way Into respectable com pany.” Whatever the structive or destructive, fessor or armies of wise men make It 1s me" than they can justify four Such to the attitude of girls who have the Idea fected to say “It Is I.” to be Ilnughed at when Even told slang sUNnge, changes, con can any und learned ect any times elght tenching gives many school that it is af They expect they use a lawyer of us that {f he he would lose business with certain clients, men “in the rough,” who would think he felt Is it not sad that an in of language rare the speaker Sprague Learned in At Cort cor my acquaintance telligent use is so that it apart? lantic sets accurate Leila Monthly What a Blockade Means. The object of a blockade Is to prey the communication of a the ol trance of supplies « rovisions, terials of war « A vessel is is In | sel Is al If it is steamers, carried, and ent with stop the en ma untry itside wor e if it gnorance owed to in if enier Ner ter and A block maintalne vent the into the | must be f The conducted erals during states It along the of Mexico an don Ma most Rare Violin Sense, An amateur violinist says the die se ing of deal, he se expert who ur fon as to monetary ane love of It that there w the fiddle and tha a couple of pound That is about twelve years ago, and the violin was again nt to ex pert for criticism. The reply was con juent sentence “This here before” Consid gentleman riticises a imber ¢ 18 abn about ' about recently the ering that this very great mm ery year, and that he violins will not be this is surely an extraord of violin “sense.” yf iments ev guarantees that marked in any way nary example The Firefiy's Light. far back as 1733 it was of fire dried vith the Proba known that the luminou files, and preserved ou alr for losing their late years it has been possible this permanence of the light giving power for least eighteen months Kastle and McDermitt were able upon opening t ontaining the luminous organs of the common firefly presery ed in hydrogen or a vacuum to obtain quite a brilliant light by simply mols tening with water. The light was In crease] when hydrogen peroxide re placed the water. However, scientists bave yet to discover the firefly's secret of producing light without heat. bly as glowworms, et conld be t of cont nsiderable periods without ght giving power In to prove at tubes © Fire and Water, Water will extinguish a fire because the water forma a coating over the fuel, which keeps it from the alr, and the conversion of water Into steam draws off the heat from the burning little water makes a fire The explanation is that When, drogen therefore, the fire can decompose the water into its simple | | elements It serves as fuel to the flames All } Aliored “Gracious, Smith, old boy, how are you? I haven't seen you for ages. You are altered. 1 should scarcely know | you again.” “Excuse me, sir, name Smith.” “Great Scott! well London Answers. my The Sweating System. Bwell-Yes, sir, | make all my money by the sweating system-—-by I rake in the colin, be ashamed to acknowledge it If | were you. Bwell-Why, there's no harm in being the proprietor of a Turkish bath, | Is there? Extravagance, Mr. Boapperly (reading)—~Man com mits suicide by Jumping off ferrybont Mrs. Snapperly—Just like a man, Why didn't he jump off a dock and save 2 cents ?-Puck Literal, “Miss Many Seasons is furious at the editor of that soclety paper” “Why “He referred to her as & ‘well known’ beauty "Judge “Success comes only to those who lead the life of endeavor "Theodore Roosevelt. or | pro | more | NSLS SEE * § > Pp B ilious? One of Ayer’s Pills at bedtime — Just one. Acts on the liver. Gently laxative, Sugar-coated. All vegetable. Solid for 60 years. Ask Your Doctor. 1.0. A Aver Co, Mans Country Club Elects Officers. annunl the Nittany : held recently and elected for M. Brocl Shugert Harrison meeting of Baby Born to Smallpox Patient. \ y A } vit Ar a large quantity of water | is not | Your name altered as making | | the other fellows do the sweating while | Friend—1 should4 The True Source of Beauty is, and must be, good health. Sallow skin and face blemishes are usually caused by the resence of impurities in the lood—impurities which also cause headache, backache, lan- guor, nervousness and depres- sion of spirits. If, at times, when there is need you will use BALLS TS you will find yourse If better in every way. With purified blood, you will imp rove di ges- tion, sleep more restfully and your nerves l quieter, You will r rm of sparkling eye 3, i 5 COMe- plexion, rosy li; 5: acious spirits. Good fam- ily, Beecham 's i specially Help Women a MANA A A AA A ANA A i % Lr Average 2 AT Because: 2 Whe Centre Democrat, CIRCULATION STATEMENT. follow h of this paper 1100 | 1602 - 2052 ' 1602 2506 | 1004 - 28451905 110 - 5655 shows the since 1894, 3325 3804 4087 steady ing 16046 1507 4787 ASAP A ApAri printed omplets Democrat oples of Li which shows ar Circulation per issue, 5,662 SAF FA EAA FA FLA FAA ATA FAA FA BUATA ERS SF Ar & Bon SRNR RAR SA RY RTS The sworn circulation of “The Centre Democrat” for the past year, 1912, was over 5,600 per issue, which Exceeds combined circulation of KEYSTONE GAZETTE 2 DEMOCRATIC WATCHMAN “The Centre Democrat’ has $ Twice as many subscribers as the “Keystone Gazette’ . and Three Times as many subscribers as the To Good Hiealth Sold everywher The largest sale of any medicine. The directions with every box post the way 10 good health, “Democratic Watchman” A | cll | Plenty of *12.% Suits at*8. —— — “rT ™ LEST WTS T—— Ae bat had hie share of (hr and things in Claster's Sale of Men's 'e Sails can come im loday and pay $11.75 for a suit that is as good as any man's $16.50 in money. for the low price; but we guarantee any of these suits at $11.75 to be full value at the orignal price, to The lateness of the season, of course accounts be all wool, hand-tailored, thoroughly good in fit and fashion and absolutely fast in color. There are all sizes in the assortment. Summer worsteds and cassimers that have come to us from good makers who were overstocked with piece goods. These are the best suits we ever sold for the price. 280 Women's and Misses $3.00 and $3.50 Washable Dresses AT $1.45 went persuaded hi vou to dresses preparit and de. fabrics 34 to MM wash There kK 80 wel ways In mand, lawns of the The Problem of Keeping the Boy in Clothing is Fully Solved Here forehanded home boy with clothes of because summer bring great bargains In all lines of many of which are good weights till the Here are sxamples of the good buy. RONROT Summer is the time many take to supply the present providers long ahead needs clean-ups clothes snow flies ing. Suits that were $2.50 now Suits that were $3.00 now $2.25 Suits that were $3.50 now . . $2.76 Suits that were $4.00 now . . $2.95 Suits that were $5.00 now $3.76 $1.95 All sizes in the lot. Men's 4-Ply “Silver Brand” Hand Turn- ed Collars, Half Dozen . . . . . 49% THIS COLLAR, MADE BY ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN COLLAR MAKERS OF TROY, IS SOLD TO CLASTER'S ONLY. YOU CAN. NOT GET IT ELSEWHERE IN BELLEFONTE. MEN'S $1.00 and $1.25 SHIRTS 79¢ The woven soft sl soft double ed The one finds fabrics All French’ soft mercerized count soft the kbands are materials are madras and fine percales have The cut irts, and cuffs details of as a rule Half a special the are popular ne launder and finish are such as only in shirts costing double the money are regular stock reduced, and the rest are purchase from a manu facturer known for of his work In all there are 1500 shirts, and fully half of them are made of 100 count percale, which Is woven with 100 threads to the linear inch. The patterns are In stripe and figure designs upon white and medium light grounds, and there is every size In stock from 14 to 17 with cholce of 33 inch and 34 sleeve length to each neck size. The various sizes are cut over our own specifications, assuring due proportion In every part. SPECIAL FOR WEEK OF JULY 28 UNTIL AUGUST 2 sterling quality cides chee, CLASTER'S seine, rem
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