Page 4 — TH E CENTRE DEMOCRAT, ELLEFONTE, PA. JANUARY 9, 1908. @he Centre Democrat, OMAS. R. KURTZ, - - - FRED KURTZ, SR OMAS. R. KURTZ, W. FRANCIS SPEER, ASSOCIATE ED TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: SUBSCRIPTION Persons who send or bring the money to the office, and pay in advance, §l per year OENTRE DEMOCRAT ¢lubs with N.Y. 5tw World for... Pittaburg Stockman for... The date your subscription expires is ainly of label the Watch that, after Ipts unless by printed on the label bearing your name sredits are given by a change MAvat issue of each month, you remit. We send no rece special request, Wateh date on your label. Subscribers changing postofice address, and not notifying us, are liable for same. Subscriptions will be continued, otherwise directed. Wa employ no collector. You are expected %0 send or bring the money to this office. PE EDITORIAL. PARTIES AND HARD TIMES" The Providence Journal, the leading | republican newspaper of New England, | takes Speaker Cannon to task for assert- | ing that good times came with one party | and bad times with another. It says “In an address delivered at his home ) town of Danville, Ill. Joseph G. Cannon attribute , last year Speaker ant national prosperity : ance of | and r Democratic 3,000 ( O00 out of emplo; may come been of fourteen ) administration “For there of workingmen idl at the present momen ly t house committee obem cy, who has just been reapi Speaker Cannon, puts the possible num ber of the unemployed 2,000,000 and he can hardly be called a prejudi I And if was responsible siriet ra tian 1DISATALIOD Democratic for > ndaition i the things in 1893, the republican ac ) ble for the condition of the worse the sit things uation becomes the more PROPRIETOR EDITORS. | OIRCULATION OVER 05200, $1.50 PER YEAR unless OVER THE COUNTY, Merchant Geo, O, fall, returned Saturday Yhio, Bruce Wallace, Thursday with Mrs Tyrone. | from | ( { of Milesburg, spent Cornelins Blair, of erty of Clyde P, Wieland, in Boalsburg, for $1200, The Clarence Supply Co,, at Clarence, under the management of Chambers & Uzzle, has been doing a big business. The Centre Hall lodge of 1. O, O, F, will hold their annual banquet in Grange Arcadia, Wednesday eveaing, 15th inst Mr. and Mrs. James Stuart and family, of Wilkinsburg, arrived in Centre Hall recently and became guests Mrs Lucy Henney. Margaret Goodhart, of 1 of yrone, and Mrs. W. R. Winegardner, of Milroy, | were recent guests of their mother, Mrs, | Mary Goodhart, ot Centre Hall. Mr, and Mrs, Harry Harper, of Wil- merding, are in Centre Hall, and will | reopening | | remain there until after the of business in Western Pennsylvania, A. E. Person, of Philipsburg, New Jersey, accompanied Miss Lola Strohm rom Philadelplfiia,to her home at Centre Hill, and spent the Christmas season there. a Sarah A. and Hester B. Bussell, of Watsontown, were guests of Mrs. B. F, Bieber, at Centre Hall last week. They are both Northumberland county school teachers. Charles Neese, son of Wm. Neese, Penn Hall, aged about fourteen or fift 4 1 of een | ay stained Fette old by home aster / of Altoona, home of Ellen Calvert spending some time at the is I her Benner, of Centre Toledo, | H. N. Lonberger purchased the prop- 1 ~ “Pop" Golden, the physical director { at State College, returned Friday from a | pleasant visit in Pittsburg. Philipsburg has a candidate for the | Republican nomination for Recorder, as W, A. Clees, of that place, has an- nounced his « andidacy, A house party was given recently by | Kerstetter, of Co- | burn, which was thoroughly enjoyed by | Mr. and Mrs, Samuel a large number of their friends, relatives and William H. Stover and family moved from Yeagertown to the tenement house on the Kennedy farm, of Centre Hall where he expects to work among the farmers in west the future James Alexander, of ] Snow Shoe In- tersection, attending one of the high schools at Philadelphia, returned to his duties on Thursday, after having spent a pleasant vacation at his home, Edward Dale has resigned his | sition at the electric light plant, at State { College, and removed his household | effects to Lemont. Mr, Dale will act as {a buyer and bookkeeper for George Meyers. who 18 Louis Bollapue and family have re. | a year ago and, having puychased the J. { Irvin Kunes farm near | settle there and go to farming. The | price paid for the farm was $5,200, Seven years ago G. Bruce Goodhart { went to lllinois from near Centre and a few days ago he returned, bring- ing with him his wife and little daughter, Ellen. They are now living at White, South Dakota, which Mr. Goodhart thi the best section of both the Da (S43) te nks kotas hove 10] S 18) sent Frank Halil, i from that position to a fu tion agent, and tranferred h Centre im to O | three sisters, John Toner po- | | fonte | day morning to Milesburg for interment, | been a well {turned from Oklahoma where they went | BI bard li | at the Hotel Womer, Morrisdale, lanchard, will | Hall, | | 24 days 1 | RECENT DEATHS, Mgs., Nancy Krers:—wife of James | Kreps, of Milesburg, Centre county, died | at the home of her son, Harry V. Kreps {in Altoona on Tuesday afternoon, of a { complication of diseases, She went to Altoona on December 21 to spend Christ. mas but the day before she was taken ill and on the day following the holiday was compelled to take her bed and slowly sank until she passed away, Deceased’s | maiden nanmle was McAllister ; she was | born at Bellefonte on August 12, 1841, and had resided in Centre county all her life. She was a member of the Belle- foute Methodist Episcopal church and i survived by her husband, three sons and one daughter; Harry V., of Altoona John A., of Bellefonte: J. C home and Mrs, Ella Cartwright, of Milesburg She is also survived by one brother and McAllister, of Ellsworth, Pa ; Mrs. A. A. Rhinehart, of Irvin, 111, ; Mrs. Sarah Long, of Freeport Ill; and Mrs. Frank Baney, of Belle- The remains will be taken Thurs , At M. Hour who had formerly known lumberman in and about Philipsburg, expired Sunday night where he had been stopping over the Sabbath, He retired oH night in about his us- ual health, and when he was called Mon- day morning and there was no response his room was entered and he was found to be dead Mis age was 63 years and He is survived by his wife and the following children David B,, of Columbus, Ohio; Josephine, wife of W B. Gray, Philipsburg; Mrs. Clara B. Zel | of Li ' nd } i ana Jonux leaves one W. Holt and ) and two cl : : of that piace a wife y Thomas, Jr SAaTt TUespAY, MARCH 10 :~1 mile fast of Fillmore, at 0a m, J. F Garner, will sell 4 work horses, 2 colts rising 3 years, | yearling, 10 cows, two are shorthorn, and 1 shorthorn bull, 15 head of young cattle, 3 shoats, wagons, all winds of farm machinery and implements, good as new, butcher tools, &¢. Frank Mayes, suet HURKDAY., MApcn 12:2 sonburg. Mrs. C. A, Houtz and implements. Sale ler, Auet THURSDAY, MAncH of Boalsburg. on the Lohr will Hv miles west of Madi will sell farmstock imioa, mH OH Mil mille Hess farm south west farm, J. ¥ implements sella f and BLOCH FRIDAY Fillmore and farm MARCH 13 on Broekerhof! Heuben Breon wplamnents farm near will sell live stock I. ¥. Muyes. aoct HI Jd. € Wa re of MONDAY, Man horses, A | 7] Hae ownsh will sell farming Lamar MONDA HL 4 ARCH & tlle vest of Jacksons rses, 1 ¢ fresh by ork } ¢ Drona JAMES C. DERR, Josef AUCTIONEER. JANUARY experience. Sweetwood farm Cave Mrs Hive farm 1#L} Potties Samuel mplements on the James Twyp., near Penn Reeder will sell household 27 years Bellefonte, Penna, station stock goods and in Rose Hill ceme Thursday morning. Muxs, Mercy On of Alexander L Creek, Friday morning at Death was due to old age ed lady was in her 8 been le h or It ; thi tery, Altoona, this WEDNEADAY Sprir menus MARCH 18 horses, ca ments, A.( Mancu ils. will IRF farm A. Yearick BLOCK Bnd ot i imple TE sell EN (—~died at Shoemaker the home in Beech 19 o'cloc k. The deceas- year had ealth some ti N. Weaver sheep, hogs & MoeCl) Ww tile on ] sell Z H mpi ntic, au WEDNESDAY. MARCH Bellefonte in Benner Twi rock wii sell a fu plement aucet THURSDAY ner Twy Ith miles West David Roth. and farm ime Mayes of i 2nd Mrs feeb ie of stock past M SALE REGISTER RDAY H. Ward JAX w Hall telle Steel, or Ashland. A He is now holding that positi rs. Margaret Miller, of Harris | and has moved his family to the Golds. Roraxs W. Curtin: —a br herfof Mrs eb » siting ar ’ where she is helping to care | [rvin home, at Oak Hall Station. For- 1M Harvey, of State College, and who who : goods ” Reed, auct THURSDAY ng. JW and oih ® x should the speaker of the house of re- 3 ' . mother, sn Aves wish that he bad notsedvswnshis ashiy JAN. 30 =~] mile northeast of Flem yanic of 1893, and | for her Bross will sell live stock and farm. volubly attributed the | its aftermath of idle factories to the wick- ed democr: tor of Pp co pani serious told by one of the le matter in congress that to worse until two- are out of work as were lier period of adversity, le and "The lesson that the spect ous Danville orator ought to learn from this is not to be t It was doubtless 4 get up O sympathetic neight efore atime ol flowing barvest night the factories and proclaim with lack of logic the republi God-given | our istratior in the | burden hat has happened hing s vear of o1 e year of gr since s that is {a ted t certainty umime o happeh intl ace and un 1008, FOWLER T. H. Breon and wife, after spending a week with the latter's parents, have returned to their home in Mrs, ) Ww day in Bellefonte Wm. Fink, of Nealmont, spent Sun. day with friends and relatives here. Miss Mansfield, of Altoona, Pittaburg. Beckwith spent last Satur | sister, Mrs. Mary Reish has been seriously ill of pneumonia James B has leased t} i Ha 1 1 Ve rable one fore, and carries with it a better salary lay Was one During t Jdlen Burkh thers season der pleasure On Christ The were recently of Millheim Weaver: Noble chief vice chief —-R. H. Breon J. W. Reifsnyder; Master of Sam. Weiser; venerable hermit R. Auman; clerk of excequer—M H. Smith; keeper of exchequer— J. H. B. Hartman; sir herald—M, L.. Breon; trus. tee—T. K. Frank; representative—M, H. Smith The citizens of Boalsburg and Harris following y the K Past chief—-C. G L. W. Stover high priest records elected by a. 1%. spent | twp recently attended a royal reception |. rest Bible, who for almost six years has been agent at Oak Hall, has been trans Phil 1 . or ent €3 WY a tha | to Georgestown, © ’ 1FrieR R LE = e IN S ferre« hia an fine re looked as i it Mr. Grove some presents i ' wile peopie FIcinity friend nas She has 1borhood many and tl ; enjoying ng herseitl t the case a un are made ements illiar M ucceeded as tenant on th Furst farm by Jerry Lutz. The Curtir farm, near Gatesburg Mines, vacated by Mr. Lutz. will have for a new tenant Wes Foreman of Potter township. The lat ter will be succeeded by James H, Mc Cool, who is the owner of the farm, he will begin to till next April. A « hange of method of farming by John Q Kennedy, west of Centre Hull, necessi- tates a regulation tenant on that farm, and the want will be filled by Howard Zeigler, who will move there from the Bitner farm, owned by Prof, H, C.Roth No tenant has been selected for : Sunday at the home of Mrs, J. W. Beck. | to Hon. James R. Garfield, Secretary of | (1 o Rothrock farm. Irvin Burris, several with, Mrs. Dennis Murphy and two chil dren, of Philadelphia, sre spending some time with her parents Geo, Near- hogf's the Interior in the Roosevelt cabinet, land Mrs. Garfield. The distinguished | Secretary, his lovely wife, and four in teresting sons, were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Theodore Davis Boal, and in years tenant on the farm of Henry Potter, will move to near Potters farm dwned by William H. Stiver, He will be succeeded on the Potter farm by Elmer Harshbarger, of Buffalo Run, Mrs. Earnest Moore and daughter, of | order that the public might have an| ey, 4 short time ago was tenant on the Julian, spent Xmas at her parent's home, Geo. W. Nearhoof's Joe Goss is wearing broad smiles over | Centre county, a reception was held in | the arrival of a young son We are sorry to say Harriet Lewis is seriously ill, Mrs. H. A. Seyer and daughter Eva spent Saturday with their father and husband in the Bellefonte hospital; we are glad to say his hand is healing slow. y. Mrs, Nancy Fink has returned home alter spending a week with her chil ren. During 1906 the number of % married in Mifflin county to catll thie: and of population was 21.3. The aver age throughout the State was 17.1. "Only four counties in the State had a better record than Mifflin, oppor officer to be entertained tunity to greet the first cabinet in that part of made | the Boal Hall, Rev. A, A. Black | the address of welcome, | The Alpha Fire Jcompany, at State | $ollege. whi h had about disbanded, has [been reorganized and strengthened by { the addition of new members | cent meeting President, C. H, Evey; vice presidents, W. F. Thompson, George Resides; recording secretary, L.. Woomer; finan. clal secretary, C, 8. Sheasly; treasurer, D. T. Pearce; chief, Phil I, Foster; as sistants, 1. C, Holmes and Harry Savers; trustee, William Kennedy. he com- pany will hold regular business meetings month, Bartholomew farm, west of Centre Hall Arber J, Cumings is undecided whether or not he will continue tarming as an oc cupation, but has surrendered his claim to the large Van Tries farm, near Linden Hall, and will be succeeded as tenant there by Charles W. Weaver, of near Spring Mills. Ezra Harter, of Altoona, At & re- | formerly of Gregg township, will succeed | They are a great comfort this time of these officers were elected: | J. Cloyd Brooks as tenanton the farm | lof Dr. H. F. Bitner, west of Centre Hall. | Mr. Brooks, as mentioned, previously in these columns, will occupy Rhoneymede, John Walsh, walking from San Fran- cisco to New York in ninety days passed through ious Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, He left that evening for Hun- on the first and third Wednesday of each | tingdon. He has been traveling on an average of 55 miles a day. Mills onto the | has made his home there for some ited at the time, Germantown hospital on Dex : MOBASEC W 5 AT mpleme Tras pisst ip mm. SK Emer Fen 2 Or hae! Fiedler os west of WB kK. aact AY We : 0 ' Bug war wu - . ACRES OF LAND, (2 ait Good House, Orchard and Well. A AAAS SSA AA SEE EE a a a SS) EE EN MR A AAA AAA AAA AA RES he spent hi Was married 15¢ Retirin ed to State College vhere be lived a retired eased was a member M. Foster post, G. A in Company ( Forty.eight regiment outbreak of hostilit the close of the war 3 A burg before the war ETH ANDERS old daughter, of Prof An lerson, i ASSe Edith Bellefonte on ed Eu mont! W.K home of Dr, Thomas street ad been ill for two ns it the bereaved sympathy of many of our peoj and Mrs. Anderso Forth Worth Texas fonte about two wee ty lostitute and were Schad. Prof. Anderson represents the Chicago Correspondence School had made a canvass of teachers of the county. They left Thursday after noon for Fort Worth, Texas, where the interment was made Ad and away Schad, weeks from convulsi Was tion and a pare: is Are re and bel ny re the | boarding with the James M, Wittiams:—an aged resident, died Monday evening at the residence of his son, FrankC , Williams, of Altoona, of an attack of pneumonia after a short ill pess, He was born in Centre county February 12, 1833, and been a resident of Altoona durinng the past three years His widow and the son at whose home he died survives, Interment will be made 10 WATER BOTTLE 4 RR i i i Ate s sees a sees aaa fl Eh year, and pay a big interest on their cost We have a fine assortment at prices ranging trom $1 oo to $2.00. Come in and leave us show them to | you. Our best grade we guarantee, Green's Pharmacy Co. b THE REXALL STORE, Bush House Blk. Bellefonte. CSE ats eet e ttt etstts sr RN RRR RRR NN a hh A i i ih ANNUAL Clearance Sale of Pianos! READ THE FOLLOWING AND CALL DURING SEE HOW LOW YOU CAN BUY the PIANO THE SALE of YOUR CHOICE Sale to begin Thursday, 9th, and end Sat. Jan. 18th Sale lasts but 10 dave Terms to suit. Call carly. Open evenings Cath or payments from veneers Bros Hallet & Davis.” “Ho bart M. Cable,” Haines Bros **Kohier & Campbell” another standard makes There are also Pianos just returned from rent, good as new, and fully guaranteed, along with a large collection of Up rights, Squares and Grand Pianos, taken in exchange A Large Collection of Organs OF THE BEST MAKES, MUST GO AT Sacrifice Prices, $15 and Up The Electrical Player Piano and the Concealed Player Plano or Playola which we carry in stock have a wide world reputation, and these wonderful instruraents must be seen and beard to be fully ap preciated, The greatest educators of the age, they bring the works of the gredt masters to you, and enable you to play them like an art- ist, whether you understand music or not “hey combine the two accepted methods of playing by hand and Playola. We take Planos of all makes in exchange for the Playola, allowing for them a good rice : If you, or your friend. your lodge, your church or school con template buying a PIANO or ORGAN, this will be your opportune ity. We have Pianos to suit you, and the REAL VALUES we shall give cannot be excelled anywhere We invite you to call during this sale of town purchasers, Telephone or address M. C. GEPHART, 29 SOUTH ALLEGHENY ST. BELLEFONTE, PA. a al oe a a A ES SS STE ttt testis ttsssttsstst sss sd Car fare refunded to ont *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers