Page 4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLFFONTE, PA., APRIL 22, 1909. he Centre Democrat, | FRED KURTZ, SR, Editor. CHAS. R. KURTZ Editor and Proprietor, FRANCIS SPEER, Associate Editor, Ww SWORN CIRCULATION OVER 5200 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION! SUBSCRIPTION, - $1.50 Per YEAR Persons who send or bring the money to the office and pay in advance, £1 per year CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N. Y. thrice-a-week World for. Pittsburg Stockman for. $1.85 $1.8 The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name All credits are given by a change of label the first issue of each month. Watch that, after you remit. We send no receipts unless by special request, Watch date on your label Subscribers changing postoffice address, not notifying us, ure lable for same Subscriptions will be continued, unless other. wise directed . We employ no collector. You are expected to send or bring the money to this office and EDITORIAL. ConGrEssMAN Barclay of this district was with Oil roll call during the discussion and passage Tariff bill That is what Standard on every of the Payne in Congress last for electing an old boodler, week. we deserve A patriots, instead of LEGISLATURE composed of genuine gs £ : th al r increasing the salar- ies of the judges, spending Ph Pittsburg and two millions for enlarging state road from on a the capitol park at Harrisburg, we say iends of the allowed the old a legislature of genu old soldiers, 1h ine fr would have all veterans to be given a deserved pens instead of « in jobs reek show the peo of graft whi everything that THE PENROSE LEGISLATURE . 1 i Qe€ Le gislat sine die Thur respects of Not much body which return to his like Boies Penrose and this action was largely typical of the work of the session. It was malign personality that directed the destinies of legislation in the Capitol City House should have passed the McNichol : 3 did began its labors with seat in the Senate of ¢ last winter that the Senate and ng for the erection of Stanley Qu fatthew AY defeat only but tion t wa uid A Mass The Record sums up the recently ad nor Stuart | 18 resolution days. h gt back tu do s work reason this enormous on the Governor's table is Legislature enacted very little until t last few days of the and it rushed bills through at a great rate and Governor has got to of twenty-three a day, including Sun days, when he ought not to be obliged to consider legislative measures, Among these bills are those which appropriate fifteen or twenty million dollars more than there is to spend, and he must go over these item by item to avoid gross injustice. There ought to be some form of punishment for the legislators who so shirk their duties. In fact, there 1s; but the voters do seem to care enough of wor 1 le R slature egislature again The of hills is over Nass that the he session then the dispose not the government the State t« Poured Oil Into Stove Blaine Russell, the 15-year-old son of George S. Russell, of Mill Hall, about ¢ o'clock Friday morning went into the kitchen cf bis home to start a fire in the stove, preparatory to cooking breakfast, and he sought the assistance of kerosene to help things along. Apparently there were some live coals in the grate, for after pouring some of the fluid in the stove there was an explosion that blew the entire top off the stove, sentan iron tea kettle and other cooking utensils fly. ing promiscuously about, one of which struck young Russell and knocked him into the corner The seams of the stove pipe were cracked and a portion of the pipe fell down. Then there was a lively fire, He called to his father who rushed down stairs into the room filled with smoke, soot and wreckage and with a coal shov el carried the L lazing kindling wood to the yard. By this quick action the house | was saved from destruction, but Mr. Russell's bands were badly burned dur. ing the excitement, Tuesday mornin tax collector of lying unconscious on the stable floor, rom an attack of apoplexy from which he died. Burial was made in High. land cemetery, ~Dorothy Dodd gun metal pumps. At Yeagers, entirely in keeping with the] { brooms at wholesale prices, Frank Berry, the emington borough, | went to his stable, as was his usual cus | tom, to milk his cows, and because he | remained more than his usual time his | wife went out to see if anything had | befell him, when she found her husband | RECENT DEATHS, Mrs. GERTRUDE WINKLEMAN: = former- ly of Jacksonville, died in Altoona on Wednesday, The body was taken to her parents’ home where interment was be made, Evizavern Frigpe: widow of the late George Friedel, died at her home at Zion, near Bellefonte, on the 14th, Drop sy was the cause of death. Deceased was aged about 76 years, ‘The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon at Zion, home at Hazel Conver: —died at her Gorton Heights, Centre county, of spinal meningitis on Sunday the 11th, She was the daughter of W. H. and Mary Confer; aged 6 years § months and 19 days Her remains were conveyed to Fairview tery, northwest of Curtin's works, interment on Tuesday tl 13th «wigler and Hamilton officiating lazel a sprightly girl and loved by the family and will be "but bevond awaiting perfec the Kingdom of God, Cerne was ssed, she rests the reach of harm tion in t 3 Ms DERSTINE died at her howe in Centre Hall, on Thursday morn- ing, 15th, after an extended illness due to a fall over a year ago. J& 77 years, 8 months and 1 day. Interment on Sat urday afternoon. Her maiden name v Stemm. She is survived by two daugh ters: Mrs. Anna Puff, and Rebecca F home; two sons, Jacob >. ‘reeport, I1l.; and Rev. M. S. Derstin pastor of the Methodist church at Chatams Run, Pa. Her husband, Michael Derstine, pre ceeded her to the grave ti her DARA a t “al of Ag0, Isaa h 1 heen merch n Hac _ocen a mercoan in Philadelphia on | (GGUGGENHEIMES 1) Wi € NOW 0CK | by 1 they had le, which was destroy was a Progress hile he 1 pie business in ve heart di of his son us Mr. Lyun was one of id glass manufacturers in the Pennsylvania dis- trict. He was also head of the firm of Lyon, Shor & Co., which ea John (4 tingd mnties and in B t burg. April 21, 1821, born at Pa furnace, Centre county, Mr Lyon, r an academic course, rents and was em at was taken to pa ation, died Sa at the Riverside Hotel Bright's Ww Was con } from that Ua from eve | lay | stairs again weaker, anc was short h Lauer who | catalogue of might select his own caskets in or casket n Lauer spent some time with the who arrangements for funeral with as much unconcern about it as if engagin in a regular business transaction le resided Savannah, Ga., when the civil war and while was drafted into the Contederate Army his were with ti} north, After six months with the * he took advantage of a favorable « tunity and made his way to’ the } where he enlisted inthe Federal while with the Union forces he w wounded in the leg by the bursting of a shell, Mr. Meitzler was proud of the dis tinction of having fought with both Union and Confederate armies, Years ago Mr, Meitzler had erected on his bur ial plot in Highland cemetery a statue of himself, which was scuiptored in Ger. many at much expense, 1 he statue has attracted much attention and visitors to the cemetery for the first time do not generally leave the city of the dead until they have seen the Meiizler statue. The deceased was born in Bremen, Ger. many, and was 78 years of age, most all his life was spent in the hotel business, having spent 36 years of his life at Lock Haven. His wife died about four years ago. The funeral took place Wednesday and was conducted according to his made at broke out, sympathies the | wishes Brooms | Brooms | For the next thirty days I will retail As the prices of brooms are now higher than they have been in years, you can readily see what an opportunity you haves of securing » , fo poor one, | manufacture these brooms myself and sell to you direct, thus sav. ing you the wholesaler's and retailer's | The best of material and work- | manship are used in their making, and | profits they are high grade in every respect, 1 will deliver brooms promptly when or. dered, Call or d me a card. | also make a specialt chair caning, All work guaranteed, James W, Derr, Jr., factory, corner Ridge St. and Cherry Al ley—near Haag Hotel, Bellefonte, Pa. broom at the price of a | UNIONVILLE. The tack hammer has its inning, Dandylion is ripe. W. R. Potter 1s on the sick list, Maud Limbert arrived home a few days ago. Willis Hoover and wife. of Altoona, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs, Hoover's parents, W. A. Peters’. Col, S. R Pringle, of Port Matilda, was seen on our streets on Monday. He was unattended by a bodyguard, Mrs. Wm. B, Turner, after being con- fined to the house for many months from the effects of a paralytic stroke, was able to attend church on last Sunday James Alexander, who rec ently gradu ated at the Williamson Free school, near Philadelphia, came home a few days ago on account of the serious illness of father Wm, A. Alexander, pneumonia, Mrs, E. quite ill with gri Rev. Oyler, our Rev, Dr. ermon for " his with new minister Pipe r, prea he on ing, taking his text: Collossians “Christis all and in all,” He left a very favorable impression on the entire con- ceeds the last Sunday morn initiatory y gregation, On last ay wiler, of Madisonb home of Albert Hazel drink of water, He to Bellefonte take the 4.40 p. m, train togo to S he is teaching the grammar but unfortunately him, he either did not leave home so¥n eno igh did not walk events when to Bellefor neasly train had gone. So he cone Sund evening Prof, asked F ralk ad walked from that piace intending to lv {nay Ridge where y school, for fast all the | or enough, at \ he got te " to walk the entire distance to wrder to be at his pos morning. IL Was hronch 1 passed through vbout Ridge in « inall at is deservin 104 ral, neighbors news reached me that his mother died at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning and owing to the contagion of this ho r lar funeral will | ‘ i : NAS : A and aggest && to the ew UNION TWP H | 8 ¥ of Pitcairn, has re spend a couple weeks Mrs. Mary Eckley WAS B. pleasant Ww Wat sons A pumber of our young folks attended the easter service at Runville home of her friend Marge: Peculiar Advice A York agistrate lectured small boy for stealing coal from the ra road yards, and in the course of his re marks said : “If you want to steal, wait until you are president of a railroad Then you can steal anything you war and have no fear of punishment.” Poss bly a bit of grim humor was intended in this advice to steal big" if one must break this commandment The succes of some of the big thieves, however seems to have established an entirely er roneous notion of the wrongfulness of it J. D. Seibert, MACHINIST. Repairs Clutches, Astomoblles thing with Rubber Tires and Signal Hor a New (lod ar AND GENERAL MACHINE WORK. Shop: Near Penna. Railroad Freight Station BELLEFONTE, PA. GILLEN Cuts the figure--you figure the cut and SAVE MONEY We pay 300 for Butter, %0¢ for eges and "We for Potatoes GILLEN The GROCER Allegheny St, Bellefonte, | RUNVILLE. The Easter entertainment given in the U. B, church, Sunday evening | proved a grand success, A large crowd | assembled to hear the orations which | were exquisite in every manner, Claude Lucas and family, of Snow Shoe, were guests at their parental homes over Sunday, The Summer Normal under struction of J. P. Miller is progressing rapidly, any one wishing to attend school, will he welome to enroll. Myra Lucas has returned home from Tyrone, the in- RUNVILLE Mrs. Annie Crock and daughter Bertha after spending friends®here, to their home, at Shoe, A number of our me attended 1¢¢ several roned t« ti I" y ¢ days among retu home Friday evening, Carl Poorman and w the Green Watson farm, Easter servcie was sunday eveniug, A. an Oak Hall, spent Sun man's, Adaline Smovyer, school afew days, 101 1 had to quit. She returned to her home, at Snow Shoe on Monday. Mrs, Lydia Witherite. on the several days, is 11 Marge Ecklay, of Sunday with © ledient, afte owing Ving ng now, (rove, spent Elsie Walk man's, Jacob Yarnell town on Monday James Wensel Toner Fetzer attended Mrs. O, Friel was Saturday, and and M service Su A LEXY Lx dl 4 wt ead om Ve ad le = Thousands of millions of cans of Royal Bakin Powder have been oy in making bread, biscuit and cake in this country, and every housekeeper using it has rested in perfect confi- dence that her food would be light, sweet, and perfectly wholesome. Royal is a safe- ard against the cheap alum powders which are the greatest menacers to health of the present day. ROYAL IS THE ONLY BAKING POWDER MADE FROM ROYAL GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR & EE o RS A TY, - LEER - _ SMOESE SHOES THAT WEAR. 3 Th AT - Kline’s Shoe Store 1€ Tie PLACE TO BUY SHOES THAT FIT. MAVE STYLE i ‘ ¢ THE “LENOX” ¢ “DOLLY MADISON" e for + “1 ¢ EERIEENIENEENTN HENRY KLINE, Proprietor. : : ke SE ae a a 2 SR RS Rad a ee 18.00 and $20.00 Men's $ Spring Suits at at very special prices 11.75) The cleverest styles, the slickest fabrics, the best workmanship and the greatest values! OTHER GARMENTS FOR MEN AND BOYS Fine, pure w Gray, Mode, Come delighted price. and in GET ONE of these Fine $18 and Men's Suits in the latest cut. for orsted NI 11 Tan Olive, Smoke, and Black. Positively the finest snit von over bought at the look W. L. Douglas 2 $11.75 SHOES in word the factory them over ou'll be fo + trade of the country The greatest ideas in Men's Hee and Young for everyday can found here in abundance Prices range from $2.98 up to $9.98 be MEN'S TROUSERS in fancy peg sLyvies, the best of cloth and trimmings, p \ : 1 ap in all shades and colors R FUIAr Price 18 £5 and £06, the m her for $3.19 but you can get Allegheny St. : x i XX
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers