Thursday, September 11th, 1913,
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE,
PENNA,
A ——
OVER THE COUNTY.
The home of the late Dr, P, 8. Fish.
er at Zion has been sold to Joel E.
Royer for $3,676.
Farmer George Rowe, of Linden
Hall, paid $2200 for the property In
Boalsburg purchased from George
Hosterman,
William Bradford, son
Mrs. J. Frank Bradford,
Hall, will enter the
Academy this week
The fellow who does
for the leading home paper
he already takes more papers than
he has time to read is invariably the
man who borrows his neghbor's paper,
Announcements have been sent out
of the marriage of Miss Jean Graham,
daughter of E. IL. Graham, of State
College and a teacher in the borough
schools at that place and Ralph
Knight, of Philadelphia.
While adjusting the stacker
Strunk threshing outfit, John Geary
was caught by a set screw and was
pretty badly squeezed. His blouse
sleeve got entangled first, and drew
his arm into the
Two more cases of scarlet fever are
reported from Loganton, Harris Bler-
ly, son of John Bierly and Charles
Jackman. The health officer has plac-
ed the homes under strict quarantine
in order to keep the disease from
spreading.
Joe E. Platt, who graduated from
Penn State with the class of 1910 and
who has been acting as assistant sec-
retary of the State College Y. M. C. A,
will set sail for Nankin, China, on
September 29, where he will enter as-
sociation work as a mission secretary.
The crop from a young apple or-
chard covering one acre was sold by
John G. Rossman the Centre Hall
Evaporating Company for $150. Last
vear $90 was realized from the same
orchard, and two vears ago $142 The
trees were all sprayed two or more
times,
of Mr. and
of Centre
Mercershurg
subscribe
because
not
on the
CORKS
to
gave a house
in Spring Mills at
guests were pres-
Wingard,
Mann,
Allison
Mrs
Mabel Allison
Miss
party at her home
which the following
ent: Miss Helen and Marie
of Coatesville; Miss Alice
Atlanta, Ga. Miss Katherine
of Bellefonte and Mr and
Charles Allison, of Toronto.
While ascending a hill .
heim on a motor cy ay Stover, of
Aaronsburg discovered a flame of fire
shooting from machine, an lost
no time until ted
just in in
after he alighted, the
exploded, and did co
the “Indian
The Huntingd
cases have been
preme court
near Mill
le,
the
in d
is
time, for
KIM
to
filled by
Smeltzs
ber 12,
was
as such
continue to draw
under its system of
John T. Gephart,
gineer in charge of
in Indiana, Jefferson,
Clearfield counties, was
pointed assistant engineer '
tenance of state highways. D. Wayne
Myers of Bellefonte was promoted
from superintendant of Centre county
highways to succeed Gephart and
George Bennet appointed superintend-
ent for Centre county
Frank Gfrerer,
was the first farmer
tire crop of wi
which
tained
and the
sixty
27 bi
grown
a Buf
by Farmer
fifteen years
A Ford car owl
J. Musser, of Cle
his wife, fo
of Centre
Wetter and daught
J. Hinterleitner
Philipsburg
August 31st
broken, and
broken 1
escaped
and a good
J. T. Potter,
retired farmers residing
Hall in Lock Haven
company with sir
Stewart Mr tter
old friends ir 1e@ cou
Stewart of cou caused
many new :
ter's wife was
McCormick,
er of Porter
in this county
ri
1878.
made a foreman
his resignation V
m the Penn
retiremer
of Clearfield,
road
until
- v fr
pay ft
en-
WOrk
Centre and
recently ap-
of main-
state
west
to
eat
the
cession
ant
stained
one of C¢
Monday
Ha
ted many
and Mr.
to make
Pot-
in
os
was
gree
nt
m
uaintances Mr
daughter
nl nonuls farm-
old and popular fa
tow nships
an
and Lamar
Minton County
TUBERCULOSIS DAYS. .
labor unions
other
of
join
the
Churches, schools,
fraternal orders and
tions to the number
least, will asked to
tuberculosis workers of
in the observance of the
fonal Tube rculosis Day, which
been designated for December
according to an announcement lasued
by the National association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculo-
8,
he movement will be furthered
throughout the country by more than
1,000 anti-tuberculosis societies work-
ing through various state organiza-
tions and the National association.
Personal appeals will be made to
clergyman, school principals and
leaders of various organizations, urg-
ing them to set aside a definite time
during the week preceding or the week
following December 7th, for a lecture
on tuberculosis
last year over 60,000 churches
gave attention to this subject on Toe
berculosis Day, It Is hoped this year
to swell the number of churches to
100,000 and to urged similar action
besides In a large number of tne
schools and other socleties, The Tu-
berculosis Day campaign will come
this year during the Red Cross Christ-
mas Seal sale. It Is planned to urge
the churches of the country to take
a definite part in this movement,
The observance of Tuberculosis
Day was endorsed last year by Presa.
ident Taft, Cardinal Farley, Col
Roosevelt and many other prominent
churchmen and public ofMeciale. Pro-
climations calling upon the people to
observe this day were issued by gov-
ernors of more than a dozen states
and by the mayors of a considerable
number of cities,
200.000
the anti.
country
be
has
As a usual thing, real genius Is
done up In most peculiar packages.
And the love that laughs at lock-
smiths usually sheds many tears be-
fore very long.
of Fleming |
Times. |
fof the soll her three
| ducing
organiza- |
at | concrete
{the
Fourth Nat- | New
{ tionizing telegraph
7th. |
i vice
THE ENCAMPMENT.
Governor and U. 8. Senator to Speak
in Auditorium,
Among the speakers at the
Encampment and Fair, at Centre Hall
from September 13th to 19th, will be
Hon, W. T. Creasy, R. P. Kester, Mrs,
Hannah McK. Lyons, Miss Anna B
Taft, David Prichard,
K. Tener, and United
Boise Penrose,
Mr. Prichard will
of Pennsvivania”
half of the State,
rose on the Nation
Mr, Anderson, of Philadelphia,
evening beginning Saturday,
show moving pictures His
tainments of a high order,
admission be charged
Harvest services will
in the auditorium Sunday,
14th, at 2:30 p. m. The speaker will
be Miss Anna B, Taft of New York
State, who represents a country life
association She woman of large
experience, eresting and in-
structive speaker. The music will be
furnished by a choir selected from
local talent
The Veterans' Club of Centre
ty, will hold their reunion
day, 16th. The addresses
livered in the auditorium
States Senator
speak on
the Governor on
and Senator
be -
Pen-
will
enter.
unre A low
will
Home be held
September
Is A
an
coun
on
will be
MEMORIES OF THE PAST.
Can
the
than
back
Sweet
come
ant
house
be
hum-drum
to permit your
to the days of life the
memories and incidents that
up the smiling faces and pleas-
countenances; the old school
that often admit.
ted swinging back and forth on
its great the very walls
speaking of happy hours; while
at the noble
who our every
and Is rested in
cess are yourself AS
ollectior come back
moistened
ure gone
anything
more pleasant
busy
of after
mind to
Ll hool
in
Years
wander
door has sO
vou
hinges:
forth
your side stands
watched
as much inte
her
move,
ur
tend
has
VO SUC
a8 you
pieasant red
tr eve is
h realizes
r and
thes
one
The
Road Fund.
dollar appr
Ferguson
Gregg
Haines
Halfmoon
Harris
Howard
Huston
Ur ion
Walker
Wort}
A Successful Woman Farmer,
or knowledge
. 1 as
! 1 }
others i 3
ART
| determined
Grange |
| state
Governor John |
drainage,
| lar
“Birds |
[ have
eath |
| Just
tions
| titude is
Tues- | ¥
de- |
{ light
concerted
a Tavior reads ovels—but |
tourn
the
situral
with na
departments of agr
acientin
farms are all
crops,
pre
humper
Reinforced Concrete Telegraph Poles. |
of reinforced
experiment of
according to
Telegraph poles made
is the atest
Pennsvivania, which
results of a test being made In
York have the effect of revolu-
and telephone ser-
among the rallroads, On the
New York terminal division of the
Pennsylvania, a concrete pole line has
been built along the right of way
across a continuous five mile stretch
of semitidal swamp land
the Hackensack meadow. The ground
surface is covered with a heavy
growth of reeds and the top stratum
is a peaty bog underiaid with clay
and mud. Tt is a most excellent place
for the testing out the new poles,
the
Sight Seers Stranded.
A party of Lewistown folk, think-
ing to enjoy a cross country tour to
Penn's Cave, Centre county, and re-
turn recently chartered a motor truck
and gayly set forth, When within
three miles of the objective point the
differential shaft went wrong and the
party were compelled to walk back ro
the hotel at Centre Hall. A telephone
message was sent to Lewistown and
a truck and driver dispatched In re-
lef. The second machine met with a
mishap enroute and both cars, drive
ers and tourists were stranded many
miles from home,
Well Known Minister Dead.
The Rev. Dr. William Hutton, one
of the most prominent Presbyterian
clergymen In this State, died Thurs
day, Sept. 4th, after a long {liness,
He was more than 70 years old and
had been pastor of the Greenwich
Street Presbyterian church, Philadel.
phia, since 1867. He was secretary of
the Presbyterian Historical 1nlon,
Dr. Hutton was a graduate of Hamil.
ton College and the Union Theolngieal
Seminary.
An opximist takes stock of what he
has, a pessimist of what he hasn't
treatment |
|
!
known as |
the
FARM ADVISORS.
The farmers
to
of
take
well meaning efforts
wealth and State
Pennsylvania are
advantage of the
of the common-
college to advance
their Interests The conference of the
farm advisors _at Harrisburg
brought out that the farm
particularly Interested in solls,
and co-operation Famil
vith conditions under which they
tolled for years with indifferent
and having cases repeatedly
to thelr attention where the
of advanced ideas and methods
made where di
ouragement the principal crop
befor the farmer called upon
the advisors to she them, The ad
Vvisory VELem in operation
one month
reported that
iving letters
questing
that the
may 371
ion of
are men
well as
farming
this
many
Car
where
Vere
last
ers
week
are
have
BUCCeRS,
brought
Use
success blossom
Was
YW
IH been
and the counsellors
they are constantly re
from agriculturists re-
appointments and visit HO
confusing problems of
dis It is the conclu-
the counsellors, all of whom
of practical experience as
of theoretical knowledge, that
for next vear will be
winter upon different
localities than
Many i 8
the farmer
willing te gi
of the advisors a
naturally
188ed
in
this
lines
done
reported
was
were
skeptical,
recommenda-
This at
the
trial
representative
plugging along
not willing to
roads un
been prov-
Ve
been
and are
uts or
possibilities
them. They are
and are willing
it it shines upon
men who have
familiar trails,
tr inv short «
til their
ed to
new
have
now
to investigate
w hi
The NEWSPAPER JOB.
Many
paper
that a
work
Rev
minister
belleve news-
without
wople
fails together
action or plan
Presbyterian
of
wed to
Pas vide na
epted the
and the
Lead i
H| was the
y be all
minister
newspaper
This
nimsell
Family of Teachers.
rid ’
r '
nt
also PON ITI
work
singular coincl ned « that the
larence |
wior
has
had
heen mie
Cheek
Maybe somes
answered to
ask for
people's pravers
their satisfactior
too muck
each |
planned |
i Lie,
| $600,
but |
of |
seeing the |
Me- |
Stops Falling Hair
Hall's Hair Renewer certainly stops
falling hair, No doubt about it what-
ever. You will surely be satisfied.
Niagara Falls
Personally Conducted Excursions
September 16th,
October 3, 1913.
LIKE A TRIP ABROAD
Round $7.10 Trip
From Bellefonte
SBPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman
Parlor Cars, Dining Car, and
Day Cooches, running via the
Picturesque Susquehanna
Valley Route
Tickets good going on Special
Train and connecting trains, and
good returning on regular trains
within Fifteen Days. Stop-off
at Buffalo within limit, allowed
returning,
Hlustrated Booklet and full In.
formation may be obtained from
Ticket Agents or A. E. Buchan-
an, Division Passenger Agent,
300 Telegraph Nullding, Harris.
burg, Pa.
PENNSYLVANIA R. R.
———
| REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Michael
| stetter
$1600,
Kerstetter
tract of land
to A. M., Kers-
in Spring Twp.;
Foster
tract of
£400
Thomas
Cornwell
Twp.;
to #,
in
et al
land
Lena
et al to
in
Blanchard
premises
John M,
Bellefonte;
H
of
Milton
und
Ann K
trict of
M. R
Coxe
Weaver
land in
Kunes
¢t ux to Henry Fye,
Burnside Twp.: $120
to Henry CC. Kunes,
lot In Liberty Twp.; $700
McHugh to Martin
land In Rush Twp.
Johnston et ux
tract of
tract
Nous
$175
$!
10
land
in Bellefonte;
"Harry E. Cox et
t of land in
Lrles Lucas
ract of land In
Annie EE. Stoneroad
tract of land
$1200
3B. Miles et ux to L
of land in Milesburg:
Catherine A, Hoy to Susan
tract of in Marion
to Martha E
Liberty Twp.;
to Mary
Bog
al Cox,
$300
(8 Heaton,
$1000
MceClir
land Twp.
John
Gilliland
Hamilton et ux
tract of land in
to Ray
Hilal
$600
Hamilton ! 1X to Ray
iract of § in State
lege,
John
iland
$500
{ Henry FF
Co tract ol
| $200
od. Ke.
| Bailey
| 50
James L.
pert tract
$450,
He R R.
Twp.;
to Penna
Liberty
to James 1,
jogs Twp.
Admr
land in
Johnston
tract of
Ballev et
of land
Improving L. & T. Railroad,
When the Lewisburg & Tyrone rall-
purchased several weeks ago
vania railroad follow-
¢ bondholders
owner of
its tracks and
on in the line of
improvements A
train with a large force
inder Suj
road
hea
sole
EATVIE-
and sev-
vier ralls
the lighter
been in use Dur
vears there had been
mn the line in re.
8 with of
bridge
those
the
Year
survey.
ERUPTION BEHND
DHLDS EAR
Extended All Over Head, Red and In-
flamed, ltched and Burned. Had
to Have Hair Cut Off, Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.
————————
1320 Stanley St, Philadelphia, Pa. «-
“When my daughter was threo years old a
raw sore broke i which
out behind the
in a short time extended all
over the head. It gave her
very much aanoyance and
itching It was red and
inflamed and ftched and
burned and she lost sleep
ah A over ft It caused dis-
bl 3 \ figurement. We had to
\ oe \ have her hair cut off close
h A ’
to the head
“1 tried several remedios but of no avall
and I had given up hopes of her being cured.
80 ons day 1 read of the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment in the papers, of what they had
done for others, so | gave them a fair trial,
I rubbed the Cuticura Ointment on her
head and washed her in the moming with
the Cuticura Soap. [I used two cakes of
Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura
Ointment and in two months she was com-
pletely cured C. OC, Welk, May
8, 1913.
When you buy a fine toilet soap think of
the ad vantages Cuticura Soap possesses over
the most expensive toilet soap ever made.
In addition to being absolutely pure and reo
fremhingly fragrant, it is delicately yet effec.
tively medicated, giving you two soaps in
one, & tollet and a skin soap at one price,
Cuticura Soap (25¢.) and Cuticura Oint-
ment (50¢.) are sold everywhere. Sample of
each malled free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dross postcard" Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston."
&¥ Men who shave and shampoo with Cue
ticura Soap will find It best for skin and scalp,
oar
3,
Signed)
"THE NURSES’
NEGLIGEE
Relieves Corns, Bun-
ions and Tender Feet
Lace, made without seams-—noth-
ing to hurt the joints.
Button, with tip.
Both Rubber Heels.
$2.75 the Pair
A. C. MINGLE
Allegheny Street, - Bellefonte, Pa.
Pod
College |
Buyniak, |
Margaret |
Keeping the Body in Repair
Nature intended that the body should do its own
repairing—and it would do so were it not for the
fact that most of us live other than a natural life.
Nature didn’t intend that we should wear corsets, tight collars or
shoes, nor live in badly ventilated and draughty houses, nor eat and
drink some of the things that we do, nor ride in street cars when we should walk,
The consequence is that the body when it gets out of order must look for out.
side help to make th®fecessary repairs,
For weak stomachs and the indigestion or dyspepsia resulting, and the multitude
of diseases following therefrom, no medicine can be more adaptable as a curative
agent than DR, PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
This famous Doctor's prescription has been recommended for over 40 years,
and is today just as big a success. Restores a healthy appetite. Cleanses the blood.
Strengthens the nerves. Regulates stomach and liver, Demand the original,
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
Sold In Liquid or Tablet form by Dealers In Medicines
Send 81 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only on a free copy of Dr. Pleree's Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, clothbound. Address Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
UNION COUNTY FAIR
REDUCED FARE EXCURSION TICKETS
SEPTEMBER 23 TO 26
BROOK PARK NEAR LEWISBURG, PENNA,
Will be
tember 2
sold to Park o
jellefonte
Brook above dates, good
7 intermediate
from and
Special Returning Train, Thursday, Sept. 25
Leaves Brook Park P. M. for Bellefonts
and intermediate stat
Consult Ticket Agents.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
FOROROEINORINONONI NINO NIRONONI NO NONONO NONI ORONO NINE
1 00 ( 12 Photo Post Cards
AND ONE
( Enlarged Photo 8x10
WEDNESDAY, Sept 17,
THURSDAY, Sept 18,
ONLY
We will Watch
space for our
continue our once-a-month Bargain Days.
announcements.
Frames for the large Photo at bargain prices on these days.
a_i
MALLORY
—
pean gv Fl
Bellefonte,
EONOEONINONOMIEONONONINONINONONORINININ
Crider's Exchange,
SERRE ROROIO NONI RO ROR RORO RO NO ROROR OR
|
|
|
|
FITZ-EZY
THE LADIES SHOES
«THAT -
CURES CORNS
SOLD ONLY AT
Yeager’s Shoe Store,
HIGH STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA,
w—
-
A Big Bundle of Currency
Is a pretty dangerous thing to display or to be known to be
about you. But a check book of the Bellefonte Trust Company
is never a temptation to violence. It is of no use except to the
owner. Why not carry such a check book instead of the dane
gerous cash. Some murderedmen would still be living if they
had followed that prudedntial plan.
The Bellefonte Trust Company
BELLEFONTE, PENNA.