Page 4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, NOVEMBER 7, 1907 Rtn ————— The Centre OMAS, R, KU —————————— 5 FRED KURTZ, SR OMAS. R. KURTZ. Democrat, RTZ, - - - PROPRIETOR W. FRANCIS SPEER, - ASSOCIATE ED. CIRCULATION OVER 5200 |} a TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: SUBSCRIPTION Persons who send or bring the money to the office, and pay In advance, $1 per year OENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with H.Y.3tw World for PItaburg Stockman fOr coe sess snssmsin $1.80 | The date your subscription expires is plainly | printed on the label bearing your name All eredits are given by a change of label the Avet issue of each month, Watch that, after you remit. We send no receipts unless by special request. Wateh date on your label, Subscribers changing toMee address, and mot notifying us, are liable for same. Subsoriptions will be continued, unless otherwise directed. We employ no collector. You are expected 80 send or bring the money to this office. EDITORIAL. RULES AMENDED. At the Democratic mass meeting held in the opera house, October 23, the fol. lowing amendment to the rules of the Democratic party of Centre county was offered and adopted. This change be- came necessary on account of the recent election law First. That hereafter the Chairman of the Demccratic party in Centre coun- ty shall be elected by the party electors at the Spring primaries, held under the Act of February 17th, A. D. 1906, and shall serve for one year, hus term « to begin January first following h election. SECON should exist said party, or otherwise, s by the majority the Den wi hal gangst capite sons democratic ticket, while others, in utte disgust ir wrongs which the local : x ¢ vwnlsitive A » Peurvse g ! vole the latter eler aided Tue Gazette in a late iss repeated republ pt put up the prices farm truck Now wheat has dropped who did that its stale granny grunt that cans are the ones that in wheat and since Dur. mg three or more republican administra tions, according to such logic, the repub. licans must have kept wheat down to the ruinous prices of from 65 to 70 cents How about that, old granny Gazette? You are only fooling yourself if you think you can fool intelligent farmers, or any others, by the sappy stuff you dish up Turxe is one thing Schenck that we admijre, elected prothonotary he is not shedding about Hayes any ‘bull tears.” as he is a good auction. | eer and can make a living without the | office. He did not ask the Bellefonte roosters for the nomination either Wuzatr dropped between three and four cents in Chicago, beginning of last week. To stand steady at one dollar, would only be a fair remuneration for the farmer—but the trust and speculators take the cream. How about the ‘per foot “rule and Col. Ed's famous platform, Wownoer if Penrose heard the returns from Centre county, to burn an. noun that he Has allo discovered a way manufacture suc a compound that for 10 cents, a ton of coal could be Stastad anil mare tn do the work of two A blonde hair in the butter doesn't necessarily make a light lunch, EDITORS. | $1.50 PER YEAR | want to go or not If he wasn't | | temptations | while you are gone {hour and am to take a week's rest Hittite ig The Greater Happiness. By NANCY BRENT. stiasssiinaisstsisint] Copyrighted, 197, by E. C. Parcells Fittest itttsttitiies where she stood pleking the withered blossoms from the azalea and looked at her patient. “You seem restless. Would you like | me to read to you awhile?’ she asked. “I'd rather you rub my head | with the bay rum,” he said peevishly. She took the bottle from the cabinet and poured some in the palm of her | firm white hand. | “That's more like living." He gave |a sigh of relaxation as the soothing | effect stole over him. “Had a pretty close call, didn't I, Miss Ryland?” | “Pneumonia is always a tiresdme | business,” she answered unconsclous- | ly, trying to rub his halr Into covering {the bald spot on his head, “but the doctor says you may start for Palm | Beach tomorrow If you have no fever | tonight.” | “By Jove, have I don't know whether 1 | energy enough; belleve I'd rather stay here and have you look after mo awhile longer. It's pretty comfort- able” 8he took a cloth and wiped off a drop of bay rum that was trickling to- ward | and turned his head so she could rub the “But are to be for such a lovely she longed on the clothes I was eating up a fiv the day and sleet at ils ear other side fortunate leave the hospital at Palm Beach," think how able to just you rest sald cheerfully, yor ry over the f th 1ollar e dollar bil looked at 1 In astonishment I'm afraid you st sald, reaching ter “1 don’t think | have some fever,” she for the little thermome ff f« love 4 lea nice, con far mors “l " able to don’t pe fall to in their hearts have RIWAYS igined that m heights the alr was more gidrified “My dear wn, I'm afraid you've been reading novels, Take my word for it that comfortable exist ence is the on y sane life and that only young and hysterical fools ever reach the heights that you are describing. and then they don't stay there long They tumble back to earth quick enough I hope you'll that out of your head and come with me to morrow “1 couldn't that, anyway," sald decidedly “It's almost a of the ethics of our profession that we don't accept offers of from our convalescent patients’ “Do you think because I've had pneumonia It has necessarily left my mind weak? he demanded. “No, 1 don't think that, and 1 ac knowledge that your offer has Ie Let me think It over I'm leaving in an A nice get she do myself. 1 must be saying goodby now.” looking hastily at her watch, “1 kope you will soon be strong and well, and I will think over your plan while Once ln her room she went to her wardrobe for her one gala dress, for to celebrate the beginning of her week's holMay she had promised to go with John Martin to the theater. Theto was a tap at the door, and one of the nurses looked In, “Soeetia (0 me you are doing the so clety act with a vengeance tonight. Here's a big box of violets for you. 1 thought you sald it was a mere news. paper man you were going with 7 Mary Ryland opened the box, a flush a pleasure on her face, “Oh, but he's a dear! He always thinks of the little things that please.” When she pinned on her hat, she Mis Ryland turned from the window | don't seem to have ! part | marriage | | 1ooked in the mirror at the violets, | fresh and sweet against the soft gray i of her gown, “If 1 promise to marry him when he | comes back from Palm Beach, I ean | have violets every day If | them,” was the thought that ran i through her mind, but it was a hazy, | indefinite way, mixed with an idea that to buy violets herself would not ’ give her so much pleasure a8 to have | | #ome one think to buy them for her. “You are a vigorous bit of the out- side world,” she sald when met | Martin In the reception roomend they started for the car, : “And you are the best bit world and a promise of the next” Le sald, catching the end of lg chiffon scarf that was falling from her shonl der and throwing It carefully around her throat. “My dear child, you take care of everybody on earth except yourself. It's spring, of course, but she of this | the alr is so chilly you ought to keep | that lace stuff on your chest, covered.” She laughed happily, walktog beside him with light, springy steps. “You treat me as if I were an irre sponsible child that needed watching * that You must have known months that I'd like nothing better than taking care of you always. There wouldn't be much luxury to offer you: there would be plenty of love jut I want you to have everything. Yester. day I chased all over town for a story that the chief wanted, and I was lus ky enough to get it exclusively. The old man it was worth five hundred to the paper, and he nearly knocked the breath out of me by handing me a check. The very first thing thought of, little girl, when I ¢ ugh to think that five hundred would furnish a flat. CMuld you content to live In a tiny flat and tru sald N 1s v ot calm end was that me to take He conld ?” : more comforts His arm i Possible e cab, Bill half dazed » 1 ble position on his shoulder held hq braal the J and not ecovered fal rin an much 2 rose hor pn : ‘ tho A DASTARDLY CRIME I'hirteent ng breakfast festiv ncident to the kept t) ties peariy all day. wusehold was turned it was discovered that a the family bad been brutally murdered after being outraged Mary Donnelly, daughter of Mr. and Michael Donnelly aged between 9 and 10 years old, a niece sptin bride, left the house about 1 otlock in the afternoon, but no particu lar attention was paid to her disappear ance. When she did not return for sup per the family became uneasy Among the arrests made was that of William Donley, uncle of the murdered child. He was taken to lock Haven { and placed in jail. What evidence there {is against him is known only to the | detectives who are working up the case, Several neighbors were told of the | child's absence and friends whom she { was acquainted with were visited, but inone koew of her whereabouts, The bell in the Methodist church was rung and it was decided to blow the whistle at the shops, which acts as the fire alarm of Renovo, and this was done at 12.30 o'clock, By this time the entire popu: lace was aroused and hundreds of people were wandering about the streets, At wher 0 and Sylvester Sanders, two young men, came upon the horribly mutilated body of the child near the “dump” a short dis. position a few feet over the river bank and these young men ed it up and brought it to the public road. Here it was discovered that a most heinous crime had been committed. From all t struck with some blunt instrument, fracturing the skull. To make sure that the child would not survive her injuries, the fiend choked the child so that her tongue protruded from her mouth, The crust of the earth In now belley. od to be about forty-five miles thick and its temperature at the lower edge about 2,700 degrees ¥ The jailer's work ls naturally confin. ng. . want | | “As for watching you I always do! for | 2 o'clock that morning Blaine Brown | tance from the town. The body lay in a | the child was first outraged | — wr | RECENT DEATHS, | a——— | Mus, | wife of LeRoy Delong, of Pittsburg, | formerly of Howard, died on Thursday morning Oct. 31, 1907, aged 2g years, 6 months and 5 days. Before her mar- { riage, she had spent two years in Red- lands, California for the benefit ol her health, having had throat trouble for several years. The climate there seemed to have improved her so much that she was apparently well when she returned to Pennsylvania, two years ago last May, at which time she and Mr, Delong were married; but instead of being well, that dread disease, tuberculosis, laid hold on her, which finally terimated fatally, Mrs, Delong was a consistent member of the M. E. church, of Swiss- | vale. Besides her husband, she leaves {to mourn her loss, one daughter, Ada line, who is § myonths old; her mother, |one brother and two sisters, Mr. De. Long has many friends throughout | Centre county who will regret to know | of his sad affiction, { Mgrs, SarLy BruNcarT:—widow of Ja. cob Brungart, and mother of Ex-sheriff Cyrus Brungart, died on Tuesday morn. | ing at her home in Rebersburg, aged 88 | years and 2 months, She was one of the { oldest citizens of that section and a lady | whose life was one of usefulness, and esteemed by all who knew her, Her | disposition was kind, hospitable, of fer- vant christian qualities, and a faithful | wife and mother. Funeral on Friday | morning and interment in the Rebers- burg cemetery. Several children have preceeded her to the beyond; the living are as follows: Cyrus, Newton { Jerry and Ira, are Mrs. James Mrs. John Hoy, and Mrs, Ali Cla daughters li Animal's Stomach Tell a Story oy waldered hawks 1 the visceras of man su frogs SNAKES Ket r insects, as well as field MARRIAGE LICENSE { Steward James Kerstetter { Maud Catheryn Wingard { John Yaska Gorton Heights { Julie Bendiak “ a Joba Koresko { Mary Luther { Christ. Beeser | Mary Kelley Winburne Clarence Bellefonte John Liggett, a well known resident of Beech Creek, with his wife, have left | for Mt Clemens, Mich., where the former will take the famous mineral bath treatment for rheumatism The deaf mute is not the only one who | has dumb luck It's hard for a bow.Jegged man to be a beau » Commercial Law i BY UTLEY RB. CRANE the well known Philadelphia attorney. | An instructive and invaluable treatment of this subject in its various branches. | PICTURESQUE PENNSYLVANIA Pennsylvania's beautiful scenery de. seri with illustrations, | MUSIC WITHOUT A TEACHER Learn to the plano in 12 lessons, Lan le gia published each Sunday. These remarkable and valuable fea. tures will all appear 1 the SUNDAY RECORD, in addition to the general news and other special features, Order from your newsdealer in advice THE PHILADELPHIA RECORD, OSEPH BraNTHOOVER DELONG: = | S001 | 917 Chestnut Street, Friday evening, Nov. 1st, marks an | epoch in the propiistve village of Sandy | Ridge. Early in the evening people | were seen wending their way toward the | splendid new school building, just eom. pleted where dedicatory exercises were to be held. Long before the time set {for beginning the exercises, standing { room was at a premium and the | large lower rooms were filled with people { After an instrumental solo by Mrs. An nie Miller, who ably pre at the plano, America t by the pri. mary school all of whom were dressed in red, white and blue who, thanks to the excellent drill, received from their cient teacher, Miss Lilly Heath, rende ed their parts very well Rev, James E. Dunning ded Was sung eh his 1 in Cio two | | will have one of the most modern and | commodious buildings in Centre county. | Much credit for the successful com ple- | tion of the new structure is due to lL. | B, Calahan the efficient director of San- [dy Ridge, who spared neither time [nor expense in his endeavor to bring the building to a successful completion, X In Cumberland county plenty that farmers are them and consequently ting upon the ground, J case in some parts the Lock Haven pa he i of Clinton ETS ' The doctor rejoice : ) he brewer makes people ale | quent and entertaining manner then de. | livered the address of welcome which was ably responded to by Supt. C. L. Gramley, Rev, S. D, Wilson, of the M, E. church, of Philipsburg, rep- resenting the builder, next delivered a ex-County | forceful and eloquent address in which | he especially emphasized the importance of a good moral character on the part of | the teacher. Rev. Wilson was followed by Mr. 8. E. Ploutz, who, in his enter- | taining and graceful style, responded to | the preceding address, and also present. [ed t with the proper care and protection of the building not permitting any of the pupils to deface it. Princ pal, H A | Detwiler, with a short but eloquent ad. dress, in which he highly complimented the directors progressive spirit ability manifested in bringing to successful completion so splendid a tor the “1 ana 1g, and also assured them that the in the teachers was AAAS SAAS SS AAA EEE Ed Aa eee EEE eas a a AAR a a ARES a ARRAS SS aaa as at J Pr keys to the faculty charging them | How to Get a Nice Home. LAE aE eases a a a a aaaads At ES AAA AAS aA AAA Bellefonte Trust Company, | $8 py i Lapit Sure » } BELLEFONTE, PENNA. - Vode $20.000. AAAs ssass asada tats a ant he EAE | | | is natural for the intelligent purchaser to depend more and more upon big trade-mark names for security. Take “Queen Quality” shoes. The resuts. tion of that name has cost a million dollars, and it is worth that today. Can the makers afford to stam» that name upon any shoe that would discredit ‘it? they afford to sacrifice quality? You know it stands for your protection. That's why it easily leads all other women's shoes in the world, Just try one pair, Mingle’s Shoe Store Can
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers