wo ——EPE, de Page THE CENTRE Thursday, December 6th, 1909, The Centre Democrat, FRED KURTZ, SR., Raitor, CHAS. R. KURTZ. Editor and Proprietor, ROAD SUPERVISOR'S MEETING Constitution and By Laws Adopted For the Association. On Saturday morning the executive committee of the Centre County Road Supervisors Association met in the office of J. A. B. Miller«for the purpose of preparing a constitution and by. W. FRANCIS SPEER, Associate Rditor on SWORN CIRCUL TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: STRSCRIPTION, $1.50 Per YEAR Persons who send or bring the money to she ofMce and pay in advance, $1 per year ATION OVER 5500 | Austin { the chair and Col laws to govern the association. Col Curtin, the president, was In John A. Daley, of was present to offer that might be for the interest of the association the of the county in Frank Wian, of Spring the secretary, was present Curtin nny township suggestion best people general K and report CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with «| ed the proceedings of the meeting and N.Y. thrice-a-week World for... core $1051 8 active in all the discussions Pitsburg Stockman for... . $1.80 was a i | wh f : ! | The constitution and Walaws are The date your subscription expires is plainly | \ .¢ the same as that of any other printed on the label bearing your name. All| ; ; ha artieles. | : sredits are given by a change of latel the first | Association, and as the articles were fasue of each month, Watch that, after you | read separately by Col. Daley they remit. We send no receipts unless by special | were adopted When 3} came down request. Watch date on vour label ] . : / Subscribers changing postoffice address, and | to the question of fees the majority not notifying us, are liable for same |of the members objected to being wi tions will be continued. unless other | taxed Individually and would not take ¢ PLE We employ no collector. You are expeoted to | upon themselves the responsibility of send or bring the money to this office EDITORIAL. Thus far there have been no serious skirmishes since congress convened on Monday. There will be no war with Nicarau ga, It would be and the flurry will goon unnecessary subside the Eternal”"--were that grand hickory President and in the Executive he take 8, capitol “By ald Jackson, | chair, as the life democratic iving, wouldn't such monsters | | | | | | | and the sugar trust thieves like, b out of the horns and shal Stuart's of Pennsyvlva that the « ished, is being kept ¢ as Taft's pr be reviss is about different-—in both instance has been d Gov nia durlr “Girls, (ttr Girls, Girls,” 1 created mors run at Dal any was Shubert, and now or management, simiiar prod ed will be seen at the vening on - Wednesday eo December 15th. The mere announce- | ment that this famous success will be seen here should arouse the greatest interest among all vers of what Is good In the dramatic world. “Girls” comes here with all the beautiful scenery that marked its long run In New York and with the same high class presenting company these pro ducing managers are noted for. This offering will, without a doubt prove to be about the best and highest class | attraction seen here. It also marks the initial attraction that the Shuberts, the foremost of American managers have sent here FIRE AT JERSEY SHORE. One of the most disastrous fires that has visited Jersey Shore for some time occurred about 1 o'clock on Friday morning in the store of H. A. Walters, which resulted In the total destruc. tion of the merchandise In his estab. Hahment. Mr. Walters conducted a store In the three-story brick block owned by the Star Grocery company and known as the “Bee Hive” store His stock consisted principally of fancy goods, notions, toys, ete. The entire loss was $40,000 to $50,000 New Trolley Line. Willlamsport and Lock Haven are hoping to be connected by a trolley line within a year. The line If built will connect with the existing trolley system of Willlamsport and Newberry and the tracks will pass through a populous section to Jersey Shore, Nip- pono Park and Avis, at which latter point the line will go through Wool. rich and Great Island to the Lock Ma ven terminus. ‘em! | vi collecting a fee in the townships they and | represented After a heated discus slon on this subject it was decided that all supervisors and the county commissioners should be exempt from | and when the it should any fees financial oiling en depend Rainfall Within the Past Six Months The amount of rainfall, at the Belle. fonte weather from June Ist | to November total of 18.68 | me hes—or fraction over elghteen and half Inches. The normal precipi. | tation for these six months would have | been 27 inches. The following is the record for the past six months: June, 6.03; July, 1.34; August, 5.47; Septem. ber, 2.90; October, 2.44; and November 50, or half an inch station, 20, was a one OVER THE COUNTY, On Monday evening the State Col. lege Pharsonians will give a minstrel entertainment in the auditorium. In the second part there will be a typioal college scene and stunts with a real “Hazing Bee;” also a sketch of Cook and Peary at the North Pole. It prom. ines to be a rare treat, conducting a store for five years for 8. C. Dondore, at New Berlin, has resign- od and accepted a position In North umberiand as manager of J. F. Moore's department store. Mr. Hackenberg and his family spent Thanksgiving day at the home of his parents at Smull. ton At a recent meeting of the oMeinl board of the Church of Christ, of Philipsburg, it was decided to dedicate thelr handsome new edifice, now near. Ing completion, on Bunday, January 16th, 1910. It was also decided to fol. low the dedication with a revival masting to begin on Sunday, January machine needs | tirely upon voluntary contributions | That is, anvbody interested In good roads should have the privilege of contributing towerds keeping up this organization There was a feeling among those present that Centre county should have better roads and every effort ghould be made toward that end $8 sides th name of thos mentioned abo the following township super. visors were present: James Carson, of Spring t nship: J W. G and R J. Hartle f Benner; R. J. Mant of Curtin: P. } Iddings f Union Dr Kidder of Harris Ww ( ( dror Ar Gerbrick and W am Cold of S 5 DI Fort of Bell font J nt 1 : t y | Ie of '] ¥ ¥ » Wi t } r } per ) y the it f the Fe fonte Aut | , ') ta 4 ' kerhoff 3 ' ’ * 4 ’ A ‘ ‘ | 4 f | i ) Q “ COST OF THE PANIC A Total of $2.000000000 and Came Near Being Worse “ t iw R} ] | . ¥ > mar f the 1» n ! al : : 1) eo] rem ] ‘ § 8 ering of men at t} Hot Ast N+ York ( ’ gt week th oR J | " ¢ 154 ost the ted St “ ¢ thar tw ! ! 4 He 1 fo t y iar " hi ¥ - |] . “1 r » ’ +) | y f Now ¥ k 2} } vas | ling ! i t. wit} tar 1 Al sadors Hen Vhit I D { Jayné Hill as t} « y ’ AS he « § L& d the econ for 2 change in the monetary system of this countr Senator Aldrich said “The disastrous results of that crisis | (the panic of 1807) afi never be com i i m sured Its destructive ir 11601 % felt thr ih t the wor township, | DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, RECENT DEATHS. the former being an attorney in that | place, : | ROBBINS: —The funeral of Samuel BEAVER: —Mrs, John Beaver died | | Robbing took: Place ou. Sunday after. {| on Sunday evening, 28th, at her home | ! n church | at Milroy, She suffered a stroke of | | at Philipsburg, of which the deceased paralysis remaining unconscious until | was a member | death claimed her. She was formerly | BRYAN Om Monday about 5 Flora, daughter of Levi and Leah Sto- [o'clock Mrs. Samuel Bryan died sud. | Ve" of Aaronsburg, and was the moth | denly of heart fallure at her home on | ®F of thirteen children. She leaves to North Spring street, She had not | MOUrn their loss her husband and the | been well for some time, yet she wag | fOHOWing children: Frances, wife of | [able to be around. During early | Walter Russel, formerly iof Milroy, | Sunday morning she became morose | but now of State College; Vera, wife of | [and gradually grew weaker until the |S: 5. Aurand; Kathryn, wife of An- | end, Her husband worked all Sunday | 97eW B. Calhoun; Annie, wife of Clar and SBunday night at the lime king | “nee Reed; Jennie, Laura, Mary, Mel when he returned home he was hor. | da, Frank, John and Rufus, all of Mil rified to find his wife dead. She was | TOY also one sister, Mrs. Clark Her a comparatively young woman, and | an of State College, and a brother is survived by a husband and four |? 8. Stover, of Aaronsburg. Her age children. The funeral took place on | W085 49 years, 8 months and 7 days; In | Wednesday afternoon at o'clock | terment in Woodlawn cemetery or Tuesday HARPER: —Mrs, Susan Harper widow of the late Amos W Harper SHOT HIMSELF. died at her home at Cold Stream on Saturda) She has been alling for Sam. Flickinger's Body Found in the | several years with dropsy and heart Cemetery Tuesday. | affection, and for three months has | Somuel Flickinger committed sul been In a practically helpless cond! cide In the new cemetery at Philips { tion. The deceased, whose maiden burg, presumably late Monday after name was Miss Susan Maughmer, was noon, by shooting himself in the head born In Juniata county on June 290 with a 38-calibre revolver The body i | 1837, making her age 72 vears 5 | Was discovered by pallbearers in at- | months and 6 days. She was marrieq | 1endance at the burial of . C. Nellson, to W. A. Harper at Altoona in March Whose body was brought there from | 18564, who died in Florida on Feb. 24 Youngstown, Ohio. Alfred Hagyard 1906. Surviving are eight sons and sexton at the cemetery, heard a shot daughters. For many years they re. | in the graveyard at 4 o'clock on Mon- sided at Warriors Mark ; day, and not long before that his son had seen a man enter the cemetery | GATES Mrs. O. ¢. Gates died on | The jury was wholly itisfied the man Tuesday in Dr. Donalso sanitarium | Was & Sui He stood over the at Willlamsport, after he g operated | Rrave of his wife and had placed the pon for the fourth time pistol in his 1 th, gripping the st lence was at Galeton, P with both hand born i ra d at Mar Flickinger, wi { CATs ] white f Mr anid of ange the trad ’ I res f t} latter pl quits vel b I there IH Hive \ t 4: re, and } over Hage baker held the highest respect by | It I8 # } : ' both there } knew her he | { 1 ig} Alt ni 4 Me \ Hved spond ed to } j t nright } { " v ed the 1 ' he i i ys! i : " A Amrbh { tah! \ i 1 y f t a 4 ‘ Narn ¢ Hall ‘ ' He | i i 8 : 4 } KE} ‘ ¥ \ i } tJ South 1 ‘ } : : I K } } DROPSY TREATED FREE : ; d } { FRANKLIN MILES M. D, ILL B, the Well-Known Heart and Dropsy ' Specialist, Will Send a New t v re |} ) 3.75 Treatment Free . ' hia th : th } vo i . M iH ! f{ ne r Mrs Job P - ry I» : fonts he f or a } A ret C58 4 i re be § i iH pring ' ¢ 3 ‘ ' Sa Hu We g of t } fed GEISSINGER I J pt 0. | ankles r ' F there hs { ¥ d Ff 3 } . de great hort ¢ 1h ' ‘ § N I ¥ 1 ! pit t | Ep t i I u 4 Fo bt $1 ’ i _ faint = x : . ra Thanks ’ ‘8 fr vomiting ee tir 7 } . fie r ¥ 1 1 : tal unt 8 ia gering NE & : i ’ s of his » s 1 the drops " RE ched | { te Sat Dr. Miles has been ki z fA Th) irday moming and mmediately his | Ing specialist tt ‘ we a for | wife, who had twen here, left for his | yéam His liberal offer In certainly | bedside When she reaMed Attoone™ Svorthy of serious consideration. You) A message was walting her that he ma not have another opportunity was dead M. 1. Gardner left at once The Grand Drops reatment cor for that é i sisted Mra Gels sin of three rops medies ‘ ger : ringing the emailing 1 piso els, a Pp L-Laxa for : r 5 ~ ¥ r ’ . gE and w» tak ! residency a preg ! h patient A r funeral t } s M { 1 t f 1 hye w It rr A i re 1 oie NY lieves i! fire ' ren s lecenn vas re Huntinglon and | #9 K wix ’ MOOSE CAsen “ ears of age last August. Wi Mr. J. B. Ha 119 W. Marya \ g man he me to Belle. | BL. Indi polis Tr red after tw fonts 1 took up 1 tice of de physicians fails M Sara A. i ! Mr LE uw ¥ N 1] great erest : i tar fy “ i A. : wClor 8 ring 1 Con ar F F F HB the high rating it atta 1 at that urs urs urs me in the f ¢ a he was mar 1 to Miss Ma A. Tripple, daughter The demand is greater than the sup- f My i Mra. U. 8. Tris Later | ply, and prices are booming. 1 have he closed up his off her | went to . ®& better outlet for furs than ar y other Milwaukes nm EB = red a posi man in this section, and will pay you ' He was awa rok Bellefonte | THOT money for your furs i hAYY A for soma. time: sight years ake he te record that has not been equaled 3 any traveling buyer for prices and turned = 1 opened ar m st Tripple SQUAT dealing Write me stating } on for a brief period after what you have. Large lots desirable wi h he w ked for other dentists ir Reading, Pittsburg and Johnstown. Hy JEREMIAH ZETTLE, # survived by his wife and two broth- | Spring Mills, Pa, - + Route No 3 A Luther and Jo! { Huntingdon, | Express office—Rising Springs W. J. Hackenberg, after successfully | » ¥ i" ured M | ma red hraska killed New York, 2 killed Nort} | Dakota, 1 killed. 1 Injured: Ohio killed, 3 Injured: Oaklahoma. 1 killed: | | Pennsylvania, 12 killed; Wisconsin, 28 killed, 20 Injured. District of Comum | bia «illed 1 Injured Canada } | killed Total, 80 killed, 43 injure! ROASTER P0000 RIPIORORPT REY YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER Will be one long to be remembered The self Bastry self Browning kind that needs no atten. tion after putting your roast in the oven ANY SIZE OR SHAPE you fancy, we have it, and remember it is Guaranteed to please The Potter-Hoy Hdwe Co. he Home of Prizer Grand if will use a SAVORY you Seserssssssee Lad dd LLL] SEESENEED SEEN ENENNSNEESANNEENEEEENNENES ALL THE DELIGHTS Of TRAVEL Pennsylvania Railroad Old Mexico, Mardi Gras Florida FEBRUARY 8, 33, MARCH # Pinehurst FEBRUARY 11. FOR FULL INFORMATION AND RATES, ADDRESS GEO. W. BOYD, General Passenger Agent. Philadelphia. Tours Mardi Gras and Grand Canyon FEBRUARY 3 New Orleans FEBRUARY 4 x Pr b yf Makes 4 the most nutritious 4! food and the most #4 dainty and delicious R Baking Powder 3 Absolately Pure i No fretting over the biscuit ) making. Royal is first wi ald to many a f/ cook's success 9% Staaaanataal WBA tl The Bellefonte Electric Co. OFFERS A FEW Holiday Suggestions ON Display in Olewine’s Window. LOOK THEM UP Christmas Gitts of Value Shine Nothing VELI Cc compared to a git of }Y, SILVERWARE, CUT WATCHES or STERLING in oe JE GLASS, SILVER NOVELTIES They do not go out of style in one season and be dis THEY LAST A LIFE carded forever TIME » and tl ie pleasant memories at tached to a LIFE LONG GIFT of this kind brings back the dearest and sweetest of memories Are you on the Lookout for an article of this kind If so, and you want the article strictly up. to-date, come in and see us or call on the phone. All our mail promptly attended to, We have the famous GILLETTE RA ZORS in all their fancy silver and gold plated designs, and the famous FLEM. ING 'RAZOR STROPPER, positively the finest made. IF YOU WANT A CHRISTMAS PRESENT OF VALUE, AND THE VERY LOWEST MARKET PRICE COME IN AND SEE US. orders are very I F. P. BLAIR & CO. Both Phones.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers