dd 4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT BELLEFONTE, PA, MARCH ON - 1907. The Contes Democrat, INPORTANT EVENTS CHAS. R. KURTZ, -- PROPRIETOR FRED KURTZ, SR CHAS. R. KURTZ, W. FRANCIS SPIER. CIRCULA TION OVER 4900. EDITORS - ASSOCIATE ED. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: SUBSCRIPTION - - $1.50 PER YEAR Persons who send or bring the money to the office, and pay in advance, $l per year CENTRE DEMOCRAT elubs with N.Y.3t.w World for Pittsburg Stockman for The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name Afl oredits are given by a change of label the Arat issue of each month. Watch that, after you remit. We send no receipts unless by special request. Watch date on your label, Bubseribers changing postoMee address, and not notifying us, are liable for same Bubsreriptions will continued, otherwise directed. We employ no collector. Yon are expected to send or bring the money to this office, be unless EDITORIAL. Tu hou ill and gone to the Governor, 2 cent fare bill has passed 18€es New rth I Us York City's Thaw has We ever saw longe crimes when in :T, an 3 keep the plundeping machir youl will only aid in prolongit A t u ana oy Howard Joh Andrew D er of mola, Mrs Mrs. Ida Sul Jose ph B. Whi sh at home Mrs, Jar fenberger ot . of Heed h Sixty piv | hildren together with 18 great Six of the seven sons acted as casket bearers Avis, John nes on grand of the AN lied me in Ph it Six weeks shold pneumoaia. Had be Faty rd he ad have been 20 years of age Previous to his illness he had been employed for nearly a year at Altoona He was a young man whose genial leasing qualities made him many riends. Beside his parents he is sur vived by three brothers and four sisters The funeral took place Tuesday Axxa Strvanti—a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Stuart, of Bellefonte, died on Friday of last week at Newark, N of atumor, The body was bronght to Belletonte Monday ata o'clock, She was 38 years of age, and was a very good christian young lady. The funeral ser. vices were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart on Ridge street, Interment was made in the Union cemetery, James Fixx Saturds noon had at his h ilipsbu been A Do ved ill Mas, Harry Wapnie Waddle, died Monday mornin Chicago, Harry Waddle is a son of}. C. Waddle, of Lock Haven, who for many ears was a freight conductor on the Bad Eagle Valley railroad, and who has relatives in Belle onte and vicinity, i The ground is too wet for good plow. ng. | treasury | tion, divert investigation | pab le out of the question and criminal | prosecutions may | public condemnation can run and should wife of Har} | AT HARRISBURG Continued from first page, was looted beyond question {and Pennypacker aided in the opera- The people understand this and words from Murphy, McClain Adjutant General Stuart will or obscure the pal- honied and be inexpedient, But run as long as the conspirators live. HARD FIGHT FOR FREIGHT The event of TROLLY week's legislative proceedings was the fight made by Mr { Creasy, supported by nearly all his Democratic colleagues, for effective leg- islation authoriaing trolley railroads to carry freight. It occupied nearly all of last Thursday and was decidedly the most spirited incident of the session, and probably th significant. It has been discovered that there is a gpos- sibility of defeating the legislation in question by collusion between the steam and trolly roads. That is to say, the steam roads ace trolly lines and refuse them or induce the trolly lines to refuse freight by paying a bonus. To avert the danger Mi: Creasy proposed to make the carrying of frei ilsory upon the part tr was ted by the and some prot the last 1¢ most control In ht on juire to Carry itreig ght CO He OY 4 ates greatest mo ni of the cS Tess ani as most of the Re ican Speakers d fall and 1 ther e usancs nest peopie lar the tea iC eA d id last ugh 1 te retort sub 8 TepPus : A DD) The Senate way passin he calend: nate of Pent nf nior and Amat attended yment Clators umbers nation to n siderable atory the order of lay though there was great activity highest standard of dignity prevailed there are hes, no argu ments, Do activity don't believe there are five men in the body who could make a speech that would be sidered half creditable in a country bating society of half grown boys G.D Local Option Fails in House. Intensely interested in local option, the House debated it for four hours Monday then defeated it The Craven resolution by this vote: Yeas, of; less than enough. Although some other as trolly freight, have caused more ex- citement, and there has been no other to which all the members have given so much attention, the lobbies, side aisles and galleries were thronged with listeners The question was that of adopting the resolution from the Representative Cra. ven, jof Washington, to place on the calendar the Local Option bill which the juent or nd Was a the Now no con. ae H. defeated fo—eight was nays juestions, such | Law and Order Committee had reported negatively. After heated debate Ways and Means | Chairman Howard, of Cameron, raised | the point of order that the bill was un- | constitutional, Witar do the stalwart Republicans of Bellefonte think of themselves now since the Philadelphia Inquirer comes to the front and ns the State Capi- tol steal of not less than $5,000,000 ? { J. M. Cunningham not | | Edwin G { Isnac | Money, like a rollin LICENSES GRANTED, On Thursday, 21st, Judge Orvis made the following disposition of liguor license applications in this county he follow- ing were the applicants : TAVERN LICENSE Bellefonte He fonte Bellefonte Bellefonte Bellefonte Centre Hall Boro Howard Boro Millhelm Boro Milthelm Philipsin W. L. Dagget Horton 8, Ray C. BB. Garman James A, Noonan West Ward South Ward South James WW. Runkle Henderson A. Shawver Andrew M. Reeser Charles M. Waple Rapsey & Grebx J.C. & W.H Jones Samuel Rogers Christ North James Passmore A.B. Herd Thomas Barnes. Jr Andrew G. Hugg Harry Simier *Henry Kohlbecker *Harrv P. Austin William Eckert Rebersburyg J. Warren Wood Spring Mills Lewis E. Stover Coburn James S Potters Mills yard Royer Old Fort 3 LW Hess Ridge isenhauer W Sehnars & he mpest Slinger Second Second Second Second Second Second Second Second Second ward ward ward ward ward ward ward ward ward Boggs twp Boggs twp Miles twp Gregg twp Penn twp Potter twp Potter twp Rush twp Rush twp ntral City Relish Sandy near PP. RR Granger Hotel w Shoe nee Redding Snow J. Kachik Che DISTILLER Wood HREWERS LICENSE ng CoP? WHOLESALE station Rush twp NS twp S. 8S. twp be twp Sno Show Arence he ward Haines twp rit i Bi I ward ER HOLL} he Contest Ended a good sj class fellow botl be ox ngratulaten; : 3 way SDT Meeting at Bellefonte Trust Company, A Home Deposit Ban Learn to save; begin to-day; $1.00 starts bank unt. The beautiful steel bank for Sym use 18 far ished f iree 3 per cent tiaierest allowed COMPOUNDED SEMLANNUALLY. k! i | ACCO er Ld Pelleto Trust * Sompan Bellefonte he Remember it is not what yon earn but what you SAVE that makes you independent, One dol lar saved is worth a hundred spent. snow ball, ubtuare as it 'goes. Take care of e pennies and the dollars will take care of themselves. The Bellefonte Trust Co, Bellefonte, Pa. $126.000. $20,000. Capital Surplus, « Bellefonte Trust Company, Ward | South Ward | South Ward | | The ceremony WEDDINGS. Margaret, was united in marriage to Paul Stover Wednesday evening, of last week, in the presence of a company of eighty-five guests, Rev. M, H, Stine, of Altoona, performed the ceremony. Centre county, was the scene of a very Miss Margaret Funk was bridesmaid retty wedding on Wednesday evening, ahd Ww allace C. Gates was best man. | March 20th, at half-past five o'clock. 1e bride wore gown of white mull | T he contracting parties were Miss Bessie Himmed with valencienes lace, and C. Johnson their charming daughter | 80 eda boquet of white roses. The and John C. Brooks formerly of Curtin, bridemaid's gown was of pink silk mull | was performed in the and she carried pink carnations, Isaiah | yresence of the ie] relatives and Devore rendered the wedding march | ance in the ch rches Friends of the happy couple the Rev, from Lohengrin, It was a beautiful of men had oi E. M. Aller, pastor , t Methodis gvent . Mr. and Mrs. Stover | their coats whi le the als carried Episcopal church after le at Eden Hill | a small piece of thos yma Snriet mall piece of those greens. The day the ceremony the par. - | was afterward bright and clear and many took of a sumptuous dinner, The pres- {enjoyed a H ents were numerous and useful, consist. : ing it grew qui icted by ing of linen, china and silverware, and the weather hn reoats many other useful artic les Mr, and Were ag Mrs. Brooks are among most highly present in the 1 esteemed young people the ne 4 ity and, owing to their have a wide circle of Mr. Brooks is a skilled tor in the employ of the company, 1s located where he awaiting the bride arm with unerring aim and fired, when the ball from the gun unjointed his neck and felled the beast to the ground, with- out a struggle. Her husband came up to where the animal lay, and after measur- ing it, found that it was almost three | feet in length, and weighing 20 or more pounds.—Cl. Democrat, BROOKS JOHNSON, The hospitable home of Mr, and Mrs, Geo. D. Johnson, of Howard township, a An ideal Palm Sunday, Palm Sunday was | Bellefonte and there ideal large a “an was A day in attend- number lapels of by ne mmediately entire ¢ ompany t nuptial line will resi ‘adie Woman Kills Catamonnt Toward as pred prome even- Woolrich boasts of a heroic marksman or markswoman, Mrs. John F. Myers hearing the barking of the dogs on the side ile from her that her husband Mrs. Myers started her shoulder to see agitating the dogs. After side 10u she tl ’ and Wraps worn ng others were Ce # h almost a m eception the Knowing section, mount ai n nome, mmune- : commun and shade was in That ODEra out with a Pera : kK wi ¢ might be 4 he 1p th ame aware that but a short di : . 3 ( [ f y » “re ng to almost where juaiit friends social « admiring be CR Iaph N.Y. Wi aterwvill 168, ne pos rt ion of rifle on . "of the mountain at . a huge catamo fron ani entered Potts. had a hous stance the nal a boar vwinlished compiisaeaq . 4 : The off Oak tree, o At the home in Warriorsmark They usually want something from the pantry You remember the hunger you y had ~Home cooking counts for much in the child's health; do not imperil by the use of poor baking powder. ¥ i= it with alum food Have a delicious, pure, home-made mufhin, cake or biscuit ready when they come in. Tope sure of the purity, you must use ROYAL ?owocr Well in the Lead and Going Fast HATS our Hart Shaffner A . about the way it 18 with & M arx They're not only the clothes. leading line local of everything all of fine garments far men in this ity, but they're ahead over the country We don't kn "Ww ers can't make just why other mak. lothes as good as these: allow good tailoring, correct styles. But Hart Shaffner & Marx get some. thing into their clotl there's no monopoly of fabrics. wool 108 that others miss; something we bat you want it. It's here and these clothes are the only way to get it. can't describe, for you; Sim, e Clothier, Correct Dress for Men | Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner && Marx and Boys.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers