Page 4 Whe Centre Democrat, FRED KURTZ, SR, Fe 4 CHAS, R. KURTZ Editor and Proprietor W. FRANCIS SPEER Associate Editor SWORN CIRCULATION OVER 5200 y , SCRIPTION $1.50 Per YEA TERMS OF SUR SUBSCRIPTION, - Persons who or brix the office, and pay In advance CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with . N. Y. thrice-n-week World for... $1.05 Pittsburg Stockman for $1.80 the money Lo $1 per your send The date your subscription expires is plainly 1 '¢ yi ey 1 printed on the label bearing your name A | eredits are given by a change of lat el the first fssue of each month. Watch (hat, after you remit. We send no receipts unless by special request. Watch date on your label Subscribers changing postoffice address, and not notifying us, ure lable for same Subscriptions will be continued, unless other. wise directed 4 We einploy no colle You are expected to send or bring the money to this office tor EDITORIAL. Monday with event, ConGRrESs convened on no The possibility of opposition to Speaker Stand special excitement over the as the together and Cannon vanished as soon patters got orders to the ACCORDING ger" ablican the Legislature have pledg to oppose Penrose, faithful to the thirty-six Repul members , ed themselves Senator of the re-election umber is a nucleus what sition to th Senate. he for his def tion i there'll be a he state. Foraker is ¢ has an elephant to f: Tue tariff Washington is one cx the beneficiaries that they consumer. Up ting enough from the to this time there has been no confidence in the work of the commission, or that there will be any such a thing as real behalf of those who must revision pay the bill The annc of the engagmen Murray, youngest Thomas H. Murray, Wilhelm Leonardson Leonardson, the well merchants, Miss Mu Bellefonte KERSTETTER Mr. Churles Kerstetter, of Milmont, and Miss Mary Rachel Holderman, of State College, were united in the holy bonds of wedlock, Dec. 2, at the Metho- dist parsonage at Pleasaht Gap, by Rev David A Sower The groom is an in- dustrious young man, and the bride 18 a4 very pretty and attractive young lady and will make a good helpmate for her husband, Their many friends wish them success and happiness through the voyage of life. M CLINTIC BENNISON, Miss Emma Mae Bennison, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. S. H. Bennison, of Howard, was married at Atlantic City on Wednesday, November 25, to Harry Martin McClintic formerly of Ridgway, now operating a laundry at Atlantic City. This announcement came as a surprise to many as she has friends in Howard and other parts of the county | who extend their best wishes for a happy married life 122 South Belmont Avenue, Atlantic City. GOCHNAUERR~~BRACHBILL, A pretty but quiet wedding took place on Monday moruing at 9 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Margart Ardel, on North Spring street. The contracting parties were Clarence 8. Gochnauer, of East Pettersburg, Lancaster county, Pa., and Miss Margaret Louise Brachbill, only daughter of Mrs. Margaret Ardel and the late J. C. Brachbill, The ceremony was performed by Rev, James B, Stein, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of this place. The bridal 0.23 train for a two weeks, tour of easts ern cities after which they will be at home at the Bellview Hotel, Gap, Lancas ter county, Pa., where the groom is mana. ger of a large hardware store, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Gochoan er, a well to do citizens of Lancaster county, The bride is one of Bellefonte's pleasing young ladies and a daughter of the late |. C, Brachbill, They are now at home at | party left on | A Arm THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, DECEMBER 10, 1908 RECENT DEATHS. Joun Kreps BaiLey —son of Mr, and Mrs. John H. Bailey, of Pine Grove Mills, died on Thuorsday after an illness of five days, The little fellow was but ten months old, and it being the only child, the parents are almost heart- broken, well E. Sarvi -A Altoona, died morning, from Among his SATrvis at 8 oC! cancel P nd favora 1 vic \ of Blue |} Penn ( been a sufi from rhe ave, w umatism for time some week She was a Mrs and was of last : of the venerable Mr, and Ream, of Penn Cave by all who knew her The funeral interment was wteemed Berta R, angel entered the home of Mr. an Wm. Meeker, of Pine awa¥$ their bright little age 14 months and 28 d pReumonis She 18 anda near Stormstown Interment cemetery at that place, James H. Hoimes (One of the repre- sentative and prominent citizens of State College, died at his residence in that place on Friday about noon He had been ill about two moths with stomach trouble. He was a member of a wealthy Scotch-Irish family who came to America in 1760, locating at Mifflinburg. The subject of our sketch was born in Belle fonte, his age being 77 years, 1 month and 16 days. He secured his early edu- cation in the schools of Marion town ship, and when 16 years of age he laid aside bis text books to assist his father, Robert Homes, on the farm. When he became of age he rented a farm and started out for himself. He was indus. trious and his economical habits soon placed him among the most representa- tive citizens of the county, Mr, Holmes | continued residing in Marion township until he enlisted in the Civil war on Oct, | yrd, 1861, in Company G, sist P, V, 1, and served as corporal under Captain | Snyder in the battle of Roanoke, New- berne and Camden. He was wounded at the last named battle, and was taken to the hospital at Georgetown, D, C., | | where he was honorably discharged on | November 8, 1862, In 1865 Mr, Boi | purchased 135 acres in Ferguson town | ship on which he continued to make his | | home until 1888 when he moved to State | | College, where he was engaged in the | | mercantile business for four years when | | he retired. At the time of his death he | owned some of the most valuable prop | erty at State College, including the | | Holmes block, which was erected in| { 1896. His business dealings have al | ways been characterized by a straight. | forward, honorable policy which won for | him the confidence of those whom he | constantly mingled with, For forty-five | | years be was a member of the Fresbyte | rian church, and was a member of the | Grange. He also belonged to Grand Post No, 57, at Lemont, On Jan, |2, 1854, he was married to Emily Me Kibben, who survives him with the fol. lowing children : Dr. E, R. Holmes, of Harrisburg ; Mrs, Al, Deal]. T,, Hamil, James H. Jr., Mabel and J, C., [ | of State | College, and Mrs, Barton Martin, of | Pittsburg, He is also survived by one | brother and one sister John Holmes, of Howard, and Mrs, Maggie Whitefield, of Lock Haven, Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock ment at the Branch, The funeral took place Inter- Frank the village ed at home in Aaronsht Sunday night, from a complicati i after August Years Troma make~, di his on { diseases He being ill since Wis 7% of age a son and ¢ ith Dakota, h whom he funeral took plac y morning a Aaronsburg Folklore Stories The Jo of Americar has some Interesting folk Nez P'erces In “Onee uri Hans: fell sunri the sun sky about it and held it up until and helped him to shove had meant to roll ground Instead of in the from holding up t hands are bent so far bacl “Coyote Just sun he and Cloud r bet storm and They and for awhi Then Cle to gros lool hind, st Cloud aus why we have st started Long Suffering B nondent gond tho Van Squ Van B to certifi ju ASK ates al ~ Kansas City Why He Barked i 3 “Because,” hard at Philips, ] High St. : | the | Tommy's Pop i tually 0 The Popular Coral, The dealer held was dark and dull in hue, the other beautifully pink and translucent, “The dark one,” he sald, “is worth 50 cents; the Is worth £500 That 1s what makes coral so popular. It sults all pocketbooks, All over the world It ghes, These strings of rough, one pink { uncut beads are for the dead of India, They are put round the necks of the bodies about to be burned In the ghats, These large and blood red beads go to Africa. They are much liked by the natives, whose dark skins they perfectly ¢ Here are a lot of coral hands with fingers extended In a V the gesture that wards off the evil eye The coral hands are for Italy, where belief in thelr is spread.”—Buffalo Express, nit, eflicacy wide He Would Return, wns old. him, three years One mother sald to “Now, Marlow, you may go outdoors to play for awhile, but if 1 see you crossing the to play with that naughty little boy Willle Burr n I'll give you @ hard, bard spanki: da y his {reet Retributi Pop, wi Retril something that we Tommy are ortake thor Aelnhia rd Ree LAUGH Willards Store HICH STREET, Ww WILLARDS STORE, Next to Sourbeck’s Fruit Store. up two strings of | eoral, They were of equal size, but one Brin young mn In Extremis. Yate night a clergyman ealled out to minister to an old man a worker um who posed summons was man, the e one Whil making the cle social status of “Is he In extrem! The old 1 beaten erence.” After i + he added WEDNESDAY clincher: “Clos up to the vine one visitor mm the adiacent ral) was sup to be dying broug! der brother r another s strc “Aun PUBLIC SALE HH ta WE PAY FOR vi Fresh Eggs wo 40c per doz. Shoes “= STATE COLLEGE SUP. C0. THE INDEX BELLEFONTE, PA. ’ MA eo *e *-e *e ee ee a oe ee *e RAT Lah * wn ee Lah *e 0000 RRRRRe 83000000000 For Women : For Children : SPP NNPRDINES RRR RNORORNOROROIRRRIIRRYS SOB00000008000000003000000000000000000 000000 LA AAR theese THE INDEX---“THE HOLIDAY STORE" Er EE ES ITY IIIa TILE IT]) sesbésnsssen se8nernese sEsssssss I 2 J J J ole . a a a a a a Ih 2 J J J J J J For a Man’s Christmas NYBODY atenteatententeateateatentend a wants. elegant, what be wants, who has Now there are two things you want to bear in mind in planning a man’s Christmas, if you are uncertain what he wants. you'd better buy it in a man’s store, where you can be sure of buying something of good quality. The second is, he always wants new, hand- some things to wear. If you start out with these two things in mind you'll end by coming here; for this is headquarters for men’s things of the newest, better sort. You might think well of giving as a present a Smoking Jacket, a Lounging Robe, or a Bath Robe. The showing we make of these is You'll find, however, many lesser things suitable for gifts to men. We'll show you Neckwear to please the taste of any man; Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, Shirts, Fancy Vests, Gloves, Sweaters, Hosiery, Suspenders, Pajamas, Travelling Bags, Suit Cases—we can think of a lot of good things for men that will make good Christmas presents. Anything bought here may be exchanged by you, or the man, if it doesn’t prove just to buy Christmas presents for a man—young man or old— knows how hard it is to find out what he wants. Often it’s hard for him to say what he really “Just get me some little thing, any- thing will do”’; that's the way he’s apt to talk. The first is, Copyright 1gof bs Mart Schaffner & Marx Sim, the Clothier, cou cote a a a ma a a a a a oe oa a A A a a Ra
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers