THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, MAY 21, 1908.
The Centre Democrat,
CHAS. R. KURTZ,
Editor and Proprietor,
W. FRANCIS SPEER,
Associate Editor
5
SWORN CIRCULATION OVER 5200 |
A——
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and
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We employ no collector You are expected to
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EDITORIAL.
Lewis Emery fought the Standard Oil
Company all his life. That is why some
republicans don't like Emery.
Seconn-HAND dinner pails can be had
at a bargain at the Republican head-
quarters, Harry Keller, county chair-
man,
Tarr will be the republican nominee
for president, and Lewis Emery was the
first Pennsylvanian to get on the band
wagon.
Whey Emery was a candidate, Senator
Knox gave him a good stab. Emery as
a delegate to the National Republican
ly retu
aft
ait.
now sin rns the com-
convention
pliment by declaring for
IN congressman Barclay's campaign ex-
penses at the primaries he paid every
he district a hand
h ’
ne ais
ric
2
republican paper
some fee—eéxcept the
He gave him the postoffice and ths
Keystone Gazette,
counts for the omission.
Tue fine cloth
the gay dress on a lady, «
{ make
real man or wom
coverings to hide a
If
'" fummy in
dressed dummy in
i 1
: 114
were
the equal of the first named.
Knox
SENATOR
knocks from thi
state, to the Chi
three have already ann
not vote for Knox's nomination {o
ident, but will support Roosevelt or his
man Taft. There are very few the
3 h idence
republican aspirants for the presidency
that come near comparing with Knox.
mr
mi
Just like some of Barclay's postoffice
; is this repori- |
RR war oo SpE
ed by the eld Republican: Con-
gressman Barclay has succeeded in
making all factions mad in the Clear
field postoffice scrap. His lack of back-
bone has so disgusted everybody that
many of the\ leading Republicans of
the county swear they will support
Mr. Walker, the Democratic nominee, in
November,
WOODWARD.
Among those that attended the Sun
day school convention at Rebersburg,
last Thursday, were M. O. Stover, and
wife, Mrs. C. D, Motz and son Dewey,
Mrs, Chas. Musser, Mabelle Wolfe,
F. Orndorf, S. J. Benner and{Wm. Walt-
er and wife,
Henry Brendal and lady friend, Miss
Hall, of Buffalo, N. Y., are spending
some time at the home of Charles Mus-
ser's,
Charles Hosterman wife and children,
of Sober, spent a few days at the home
C. N. Hosterman,
The calithumpian band was called out
on short notice last Thursday night,
when it was announced that a wedding
couple was staying at the home of
ii Corman’s. The happy pair being
~onard Watson, of Martha, and Miss
Sadie Weaver Centre Hall. The
scribe wishes ple a long, happy
and prosperous life
Mrs. Allen liess, of Yeagertown, is
spending some time with her parents,
». WV. Eby’s.
“ Mrs. Pheobe Wise visited in
burg, last Monday.
C. C. Grndorf had the misfortune of
losing a valuable horse Monday; being
hurt by a falling tree on Tuesday of
last week.
of
the cou
Aarons.
CENTRE HALL
Dr. John Riter, who suffered from |
quinsy and was treated at the Bellefonte
hospital, was able to come to Centre
Hall with his two daughters, Miss Edith
and Mrs, Ben Brown,
Mrs. Sam, Goodhart nee Verna Durst
is home on a short visit to her parents.
The continual pouring rain has kept a
great many from atiending the Sunday
School convention, which is held in the |
Evangelical church i
Clay W. Reesman and wife are among
those that fell back on Centre Hall for
their future home,
The Cave Hotel is about ready to
serve first class meals on short notice,
The interior of the building will be of
the latest type. The plumbers are there
now, When completed it will be the
place to go for a good time,
This morning Mrs. Maggie Allison |
and Mrs, Simon Harper were taken to
the Bellefonte hospital for treatment,
Mr. Hall and a lot of his men are giv
ing the homeof }. J. Arny an extensive |
overhauling this week,
Florence Rhone, who spent the winter
in Kansas, and other parts, came home,
May Rhone, of Harrisburg, her sister,
was home over Sunday, They wore
given a welcome home ¥ hd by the
young ladies of Centre H
An Enterprising Newspaper,
Snyder county has made a raise in
that the Middleburg Post has installed a
:
i
lineotype machine for setting type. The
Post, ing raised its circula from
over 1200 to 3000, finds it n to
be equi with one of these machines,
Congratulations, brother Wagonseller,
upon this evidence of your success,
| Mrs,
- | She had the measles and afterwards fel
| view
| College.
| at her late home on Monday afternoon,
RECENT DEATHS. |
Jonn Brown:—who lived at the home
of Venus Moyer, at Tylersville, died
Tuesday forenoon, of senility, aged 86
years. Deceased is suryived by sever- |
al children, i
Resecca V. Mircuerr:—daughter of
Lewis Mitchell, died Saturday
afternoon at her home in Philipsburg. |
|
She was 22
a vietim of
mouths old,
pneumonia,
SAMUEL KLECKNER! —died at the home
of his son C. W, Kleckner, in Gregg
| Twp., of general debility; age 75 years
| 1 month and 2 days,
Interment in Fair-
cemetery, Millheim, Thursday
morning. He was a retired farmer,
Mary C., Jackson:—died at her home at
State College on Friday night, May 8th of
diseases incident to old age. The |
deceased was born in 1840 and had re-!
sided in State College for many years. |
She was a great home woman and lived |
for her family. The following children
survive: Sylvester, Altoona; Mrs. Ida
Evey, Clara, George and Clyde, of State
The funeral services were held
Interment was held at Houserville,
Mgrs. SorniAa HeErLACHER — widow of
the late John J. Herlacher, died at her
home in Loganton, Tuesday morning,
of last week from paralysis, aged 72
rears. She was the sister of General
b. K. Heckman and was one of the best
known and most lovable old ladies in
Sugar valley. She had been in poor
health for some time. About two years
ago she received a paralytic stroke, from
which effects she never (fully recovered:
She is survived by four sons and one
daughter,
FREDE JowER:— who made his
home 1 Theophilus Pletcher, in
in Howard 1t
hok leat)
choked to €eath
township,
ona piece of fish wi eat
on the 11th in jowing to an i
the throat, Mr. Bower was su t to
speiis ol § and it ist ought
that this made t hoking liable
al LS Nas IKIUK , “avi
to happen t to a well person
Frederick Bower was born at Mt. Eagle
had resided in
aad
F WAS a
h and
he
Mc “ 1}! 44 4
ch 25th, and was aged a little over 49
years. Since 1851 he bad been a resi-
dent of Bellefonte. He wasa member,
of the St. John's Roman Catholic church.
Surviving him are his aged mother
Mrs. Nora McClain, who resides on Al-
legheny street and two brothers, James
Frank
A. McClain, of Spangler, and
McClain of Bellefonte The remains
were brough to Bellefonte on Saturday
aken to the e of his aged,
rs. Nora McClain, on Alle
gheny street Mrs. McClain is now
ma her 83rd year, and this being the
second death in the family within a
short lady feels very
funeral
from the house, Father McArdle officiat-
ing. Interment was made the Cath-
olic cemetery.
in
3 4)
Jonx Browx:—a brother of T. Clayton
Brown, of Bellefonte, died at the Clin
ton House, at Mill Hall, on Wednesday
the 13th. He had not been feeling well
for some time and on that evening went
to bed at 9.30 o'clock. About an he
afterwards he complained of hav.
severe pain in his head. A |
was summoned who found him suf
from a stroke of apoplexy, and
relieve him, but passed away a few n
utes after the doctor had
‘he
gotten the
n Miles 1
o
deceased
’
WAS Dod WW :
about 47 years ago ng a son of e
late Emanuel Bfown About fifteen
years ago be left Bellefonte for Mill Hall
where he secured employment at the
axe factory, and later he became a cook
for the construction crewonthe N. Y
C. railroad. On the 15th of last Febru.
ary he went to the Clinton House where
he became the cook. He is survived by
a wife and one son, the later residing at
Hanover. He is also mourned by the
following sisters and brothers: Mrs,
ames A. Fiedler, of Williamsport; Mrs
umes Miller, of Atlantic City, and
Clayton, of Bellefonte The funeral
took place Saturday morning 10 o'clock.
Interment was made in Ceader Hill
cemetery.
Mes. Ricuarp Packer ~died on Friday
the Sth, at her home on Nittany Moun.
tain; about a week previous to her'death,
Mrs. Packer, aged about thirty-seven
years, gave birth to her sixteenth
child, and the baby just born be-|
came motherless, Before her marriage
Mrs. Packer was Catherine Mallory,
| daughter of Aaron Mallory, She is said
to have been a woman of sunny,
cheerful disposition, and scant living
and dire want were never regarded as an
affliction by her, The overseers of
Spring township provided for the wom.
an's burial, and oticens of Pleasant Gap,
headed by the Noll brothers, clad the |
little childrep so they could witness the |
interment of their mother, The circum. |
stances surrounding this death were gad |
and distressing, and a strong, practical |
lesson in favor of prohibition and total |
abstinence from the cap that at last]
biteth like a serpent and stingeth like |
an adder, Itis said the husband spent |
nearly all his money for rum, thus leav- |
ifig his family in dire want and destitu-. |
tion, there being times when there was |
nothing in the house to edt. His good |
wife and children were so scantily clad |
that they were not presentable in a civil |
ized community, is husband should |
be severely censured for the deplorable
condition of his family, yet the man who
sold him the rum should blush with
shame, when he thinks of the wreck and
ruin he has helped to bring to this de.
fenseless family, How many dimes will
be contributed to Spring township for
the su of a dozen of these hungry
and half-clad children. pg
OVER THE COUNTY.
The sale of the B, F, Hunter farm near
Fillmore, has been postponed to Satur
day May 23rd, at 10a. m,, atthe Court
House,
W. Pitt Hoover, of Harris township,
purchased a ten-acre tract of land,
adjoining the Hoover home, from John
Ramells.
H.T, Washburn, of Phillipsburg, land-
ed three trout measuring respectively 17,
16 and 14 inches on Spruce Creek the
other day.
Mrs. Sarah Rankin, who spent the
winter in Altoona with her daughter,
Mrs. E. P. McEntire, has returned to
her home in Boalsburg.
Among the honor students at Buck-
| nell University is Robert Bruce Morris,
of Rebersburg, and he will be one of
the commencement speakers.
Messrs, M. Bentley, of Pittsburg,
and Arthur L. Valentine, of Crafton,
both well known in Bellefonte, sailed
recently on a business trip to Europe.
After a week's visit at his home at
T usteyville, John H. Bitner returned
to Philadelphia, to resume his labors as
conductor with the Rapid Transit Com-
pany.
Mrs. David Snyder, near Linden Hall,
gave birth to a girl baby a few day ago,
and since has been in very delicate
health, Her condition, however, is some-
what improved.
William Smath, of near Zion, has pur.
chased a peerless threshing outfit. After
the crops are gathered he will be at the
service of the farmers. The machine ig
of the most modern style.
Miss Besse Searson of Boalsburg re-
present, ed the Tussey Rebekah Lodge
at the state assembly which convenes at
Philadelphia, opening Saturday, 16th,
and continuing four days.
Mrs. D.C, Hess, of Lindenhall, is
prepa close ber house for a time
and will acc any Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Hall to their home in Huntingdon 3
she expects to stay during the st
C. W. Slack
Hall of Odd Fellows,
Els 1 lod of
s representing the Centre
and )
I
lodge
y Moore
» ANNU
the local lodge «
YAS One oO 1e ee 4 hose:
that insti engage io a
bate, last ay, with Grettyst
f { arr ay eC AWATY
ong ate €
Oe
'
D >. A IN CcOTAKET ) ) 4
me me ee Fact) 4 101
Sandy K ne cate a n Uscetia
f . 11
he Ur ale of the College Of
5 ge
Physicians a1 SUrgeons Baltimore
Md... and a very promising young
physician,
Arrangements are being made to play |
Bucknell at State College on Saturda®,
June 13, If this game can be schedul
ed the W, U. P, il be played om
commencement the game
between the va mni will take
place on Tuesday
A son was born to and Mrs. S,
D. Fowler of State Coll , recently, and
n order to properly celebrate the event,
it being
es
in the engineering department, the sen-
ior engineers presented Prof. Fowler
elegant carriage for/his young heir,
J. W. Neff, of Show Shoe, has pitched
his tept at Enders in Dauphin county
-
oa
je only son born to a professor |
John G. Uzzle and son-in-law, James |
Russell, of Snow Shoe, left this week |
for Philadelphia where Mr. Uzzle had!
an operation performed on his eyes, and |
Mr. Russell attended the I. O. O, F,, |
reunion,
The students of the Penn Hall.Spring |
Mills Academy are requested to meet at |
the school house, in Spring Mills, on |
Batarday, June 6th, at 2p. m, to ar-|
range the preliminaries for a reunion |
during the summer,
H. E. Schreckengast, the contractor
and carpenter, of Farmers Mills, was a
caller on Tuesday. As a side line to his |
regular business he announces that he is
prepared to fill engagements as an auc.
tioneer at public sales in that section,
Farmers are of the opinion that the
recent cold spell did not hurt the fruit
in this sectjon and the prospects for
large crops of cherries, peaches, plums,
apples and other fruit are very good.
They think the wind and the rain saved
the day.
This is the time of the season for
farmers, who have clay roads, to be |
working them with split log drags. |
When the ground is too wet and muddy
for work, then is the best time to effect-
ually work them. “A pumber of super- |
visors are experimenting with the split
log drag.
Had several rains within the past week,
with an occasional change to sunshine, of
which Monday was a full d«y and warm,
On Tuesday rain set in and kept up un-
til next morning at 5, when the guage
showed two and half inches of rain in
18 hours, and raining more or less all
day Wednesday, (vesterday;) stréams
| are bank full and overflowing There
| was an entire absence of lightning and
{ thunder.
1
| MARRIAGE LICENCE
| { Leonard E. ‘Watson Unionville
{ Sarah M. Weaver Centre Hall’
{ Frederick M. Thompson Bellefonte
{ Rachael A. C
{ Charles M. Strang
{ Effie E. Whitten
{ Harrison M ]
| Dora R
{ Miltor
{ Blanch
artler
e
Ghaner
BRIEN
Hot Air Heaters
‘Solves
Ts I. : - 1 i ~ 3 y
it burns hard coal, soft coal, ke and
wood. Th n 1 pile is equiv-
alent to the ci nt's coal bin. The
low cellars, as
aly 46 inches high,
circulation Hot
Brien i
which means quick
I Air, cool casings and cool smoke pipes
the tallest
f
ol
If your Heater has failed to do the
work or you want a new one, write me
| as | positively guarantee my Heaters to
do the work or money refunded.
He writes he is among God's people, |
(Penn'a Dutch). in a beautiful farming |
country. That's the place for solid anc
wholesome grub, and those people will
see that Success to
vou
he don't suffer.
The mem
b will their annual
pament at Clarence on Thurs
May 21st and 220d
Gun hold fifth
spring tour
day Friday
here
the two « A number of crack shots
from a distance have signified their inten-
on of being present
r
and
A ,
MVS
Word received from Harry Potter
who is now in Everett, Washington, an
nounces that he has been promoted
since being with a large lumber company
and now is tallying | er AS It passes
over the grading chain He has the
control of ten men. He was formerly
from near Centre Hall,
John G. Platt, formerly one of Philips. |
burg's leading business men, at the head
bers of the Clarence Rod and
will be twenty-four events during |
JOHN M. REYNOLDS,
GRAYSVILLE, PA.
| ing engagement a tew days ago.
|
SPRING MILLS. |
0. Me!
Last Saturday morning °J.
Cormick and son, Bruce, left for Al-|
toona where Mr, McCormirk's mother |
who died very suddenly, was buried.
Bertha Weaver, of Linden Hall, visit.
ed her many friends about town last
Sunday.
Memorial day will be celebrated
great extent, since the citizens have
en charge of it on the whole. The
toa
tak- |
pa- |
| rade, which will be held in the evening,
will consist of the K, G. E,
out in all their glory, the 1. 0. O
and Coburn band, as well as a dn
corpse, with the different Sunday |
schools, '
The town-clerk certainly had a press
The |
be
F.|
Hn
nm
who will
less we have of them the better,
The spring term of school, taught
Prof. W, P. Hosterman. closes next Fri-
day, while the teachers examination will
be held June 2,
The crib work about the bridge across
+ |
by |
the R. R. is in a ramshackle condition
and should be at once repaired.
The 1. O. O. F. will have their anni-
versary sermon, June 4th, in the Luth-
eran church, 7 o'clock p. m.
-
urch, 7
Harrison Walker, Esq, is making a
favorable impression all over this con-
gressional district. ‘*Boodler” Barclay
might realize that there is such a thing
as a betwixt the cup and the
hp.”
Ladies having trouble with Bun-
ions, read Yeager's ad.
Dr. Sol. M. Nissley,
Veterinary Surgeon,
A graduate of the University of Penna
Office at Palace Livery btable, Belle
fonte, x42
hordes of imitations.
and fire resisting.
tear or corrode.
Bellefonte Lumber Co,
R UBEROID ROOFING
is adapted to all kinds
of buildings — factories, foun-
dries, farm buildings, churches,
residences. It represents the some
of perfection in ready-to-lay roofing.
It is the pioneer and has proven
itself proof against the attacks of the
water-proof, weather-proof
Does not rot, melt, crack
Durable,
Write for prices and samples.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
BA i tS th Bd i i ol oo
A RR A RA Ams Smash A
Get Next to the
&
PEP ePe
ode
ver
Hopkins Hats;
(wonderful); Lilley
Columbia Shirts;
Mz:. Bullock is waiting for
Best!
WE HAVE THEM :
Kuppenheimer Suits; Guyer, Imperial,
Keiser's
es, Bags and Trunks; Savoy and New
Bros’ Sporting Goods—{ull lines.
OUR TAILORING LINE IS COMPLETE
Neckwear
and Likly Suit Cas-
A. G. Spaulding &
your measure and “try on.”
ARES asst aaa tna ds sd tnd dd A AREA AE Aa
asasassa asta tds att dll std l llth ll
++
MONTGOMERY & CO.
Lean ac aman sas a a maa dn aad LE Es OL 3 I
DE bE LL Ns a a a a a i a BR A A
+e
+49
*¥
|
You're
225252220222502200002000001
Cheating
Yourself
Would you, for a day, go without Mapl-Flake, if the
price w
of the firm of Platt, Barber & Co., snow |
living with his family at East Orange,
N. JL
located near Philipsburg.
A pew reservoir to supply water for
State college and the borough is being
built in he Shingletown Gap. The
new reservoir is futher up the run than
the old one, and it will increase the
pressure in town to a maximum of go
pounds. This will insure ter pro-
tection against fire than the town or
college has had heretofore.
Among the notable events that took |
place recently in Harris township was
the barn raising on the farm of Elmer
Ishler, at Sunny Summit, and the sale
of the househol
tinger. Some fine old dishes were sold,
smong them a platter which had been
brought from Germany and had been in
use for a hundred years or more, Mad.
am Boal purchased the platter,
After an extended illness W. T, Mayes
of Hublersburg, was in Bellefonte, on |
Saturday greeting his friends, His wife
who has also been suffering from a com.
lication of diseases, is still confined to
er bed, although her chances for re.
covery are most encouraging, Mr,
Mayes speaks very flattering of the phy.
siclan who devoted his best efforts to
tiding he and his wife over what seemed
to be a most critical point in their recent
illness,
President Sparks, of State College, and
his estimable wife will entertain, durin
commencement week, a number of note]
educators, among themt being A. C,
Humpheeis, president of Stevens In.
stitute of Technology, and wife; Dr. Paul
Shorey, of the University of Chicago,
and wife; and Gen, and Mrs. Miller, of
Franklin, Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Car-
negie and Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Schwab it
is expected will also be present durin
the week't exercises, $
J. He is in charge of the New York |
office as sales agent of the Jackson and |
Anchor coal companies whose mines are |
goods of Joseph Het. |
Let us explain this point
Flake.
All like the Maple syrup, in
cooked. All like the way we
But some flaked
Some because of ‘a clieaper
food.
how little you save,
by weight.
That is true of no other food.
digestible.
atoms so tha digestive juices
the food only half digests.
ment on the stomach,
as ten cents?
lack this perfect food—were it not for that 5-cent difference?
only possible point between us.
At an even price you would choose Mapl-
So would everybody
foods sell
Some because they are corn, and corn is cheap.
But please figure the cream.
That costs as much on a poor food as a good
And it costs more than the food.
Add the cream cost to the food cost, and see
Then measure the food by its food value—not
Mapl-Flake is all food because it all digests,
The main expense comes in making the wheat
We spend 96 hours in preparing Mapl-Flake
in cooking and curing, in flaking and baking.
Yet flaked foods can be made in 18 or 20 hours,
We spend all that extra time to separate the
That is essential. Every food expert knows it.
Suppose you save five cents per package, and
You are losing the other half. But that isn't all.
All of the wheat which doesn’t digest will fer-
+ It leads to digestive disorders,
a
Would you lose
of economy—the
flakes. All the
But who would
which this food is
r
prepare it.
for ten cents,
value.
process,
Yet, with ital
any other flaked food, when measured by food
this Maple flavor—
Another expense comes in sifting out broken
flakes that you get are whole.
Another expense is the pure Maple syrup.
have us omit it?
I, Mapl-Flake is cheaper than
So don't go without the food that you like
best, thinking to save five cents.
One 15¢ Package Free
y
We would far
rather buy the first package our.
| selves than to have you go without. knowing it.
grocer's for a
Please let Mapl-Flake
| tell you how good it is.
what food they’
| , So, if you wish, please send us this coupon,
and we will send you an order ~~ good at your
15¢ package free.
for your own sake-—
Then ask the children
11 have next.
can get to them.
Cut Out This Coupon
snd mail i to the Hydtonic Food Ca. Battle Creek, Mich,
» | have never used Mapl-
Flake, but if you will send
me an order on my grocer
for a 15¢ free, 14
shall be glad to try it.
Name
St. Addy vis
City