“age § an THE CENTRE DEMOCR AT, BELLEFONTE, PA, Thursday, January 13, 1910. Whe Center Democrat, CHAS. R. KURTZ, Kditor and Proprietor, WwW. FRANCIS SPEER, Associate Editor -— WORN CIRCULATION OVER 33500 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: SURSCRIFTION, . $1.50 Per YEAR Persons who send or bring the money to she office and pay in advance, §1 per year CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N.Y. thrice-a-week World for TY Pissburg Stockman for ~ $1.65 $1.50 The date your subscription expires is plainly | printed on the label bearing your name eredits are given by a change of label the first issue of each month. Watch that, after you romis. We send no receipts unless by specinl raguest Watch date on vour latel Subseribers changing postofMce address pot notifying us, ure liable for same and Subscriptions will be continued, unless other | wise directed We employ no collector send or bring the money to this ofMee the “big senators not hos - Taft is threatening to stick” on such republican and members of the house as will knock under to the Cannon-Taft ses. Well that Taft truly a President Taft use is and on re. House in has gone breeches, to the Cannon Friday, however, the celved a stunning blow the matter of the in Alaska. Taft over body Eang combination in the mineral land has now shown his true colors, and the people, republicans | democrats, him with disgust and and view pity Governor Stuart has appointed a commission of half a dozen persons to revise the ballot laws. There have been perhaps over half a dozen ballot laws passed this state the gangsters rule and each one—as every voter knew-—was simply infguity t« ald in confusing the . tribute to the ballot sters who can thereb tion all the better by confusing and dif to understand The system w Ar he humbug ballot law former is no n« No prev lot burg. The er strip« pad the ster in since ar vO 8 f tter th 8 was throw? stuffers hand to clear the well knowr WORKED THE WRONG WAY It A people svlvania provides plates purct require in whom he all hi= cred owes each The notify in writing creditors of his specified t does not take Ereditors of the man selling may come in on the purchaser and take Steck he has purchased for the her man's debt A case under Judge recently n intentionall to include his stater the o« good, the thorized the the go The law the conte ness is protected The | in 1 that wher ARINE A writing from the man fror 8 buving a statement inter 3 4 n« for these me If autions replies pre the Crisswell Venango cou whi the seller 0 | therw ine negled $1 Asers AO0 Aas mp should Lb n prevents a man creditors. but ir have soa { th the se this pern tted ) p : UNIONVILLE ! reby bul ntiey that te "n ta Fel wo 1 the tax pa on or oH be ire fore will be Thanking Truly (‘orns thropist teachers ley road her to her } A. J. H eral Not t inhal Ar ing has heer young it re added It me that all weeks the ' OAS nd skat an it and our heer ng ond ne Miss Armagast Tuenday were hapert ed) Bell, whe a three-months' Mra Mary SBchoffner Nelson Wolfred and wife and John Armagast, Jr. of Buffalo Run valley, visited friends on this side on Tuesaday The latter always leaves his children at home to keep house during their ab sence Jesse Parsons cut a fearful the top of his foot, and will be laid up for repairs for some time “Domino.” (Next week an Interesting article will appear in this connection, upon the early Institutes held in this coun ty, by “Domina who was a teacher 80 years ago. It is something that will be of interest to all Editor.) MILLHEIM, the stockholders meeting of the Farmer's National Bank of Millheim held on Tuesday, the following per. sons were elected directors for the en suing year: Dr. GG. 8B Frank, C. L Gramiey, Dr. J. W. Bright, W. H. Phil. fps, N. E. Crouse, FF. M. Fisher, Wm Pealer, A. A. Frank, J. N. Roush, IL. E Stover and H. BE Duck. The directors, after being duly qualified, organized by electing Dr. G0. H Frank, President; C. 1. Gramiey, Ist Vive-President: A A. Prank, Ind Vice-President; and HH BE. Duck, Secretary. Prof. C, L. Gram. ley, chairman of the exchange com. mittee, reported to the stockholders that sald committee had examined the condition of ths bank, counted all the money on hand, bonds, commercial pa- pers, notes, and other evidences of credits as well as funds, with the reserve bank at Philadelphia, and found everything In a good and pros perous condition, and that the resource es amounted to over $84,000. A good showing for an iInfant--less than three months old, rah | ‘ nd Mrs gh Henr ne wn r lenrfield The Mra Julia : returned from her daughter Colorado route recentls sit te in gash on At You are expected to | thefts ! RECENT DEATHS, SAMUEL MOYER:-—A life long resident of Sugar valley, died at his home at Logan Mills last Thursday, of consumption, aged 68 years and 10 months, He is survived by his wife and five children, all of whom are grown up. His funeral occurred on Monday Rev Frank Wetzel, of Re bersburg, officiating and burial was made at Greenbure, LEITZE!] Mrs dled at her in Punxsutawney on | Tuesday morning, Jan, 4th, after a | brief illness, aged about 27 years. [De in Milesburg, and was { the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs | Roland Mallory She {8 survived hn | her husband two children her | parents, and brothers, The fun | eral took place on Thursday KREAMER died In Valley | comber 16, at months and 22 | Rebershurg | married to Rebersburg engaged for a years in Pennsylvania, moved | ley Falls with his family in 1879, where he resided till his deat) | He was for a short time engaged the grocer business, but for | greater part of the he lived quiet retirement He survived | two brothers Edward lLeitzell home | censed was horn and four Krenmer on Ix Years Jonathan Falls the days in Kansas of 81 He nt Vear Wis Strohecker, of wfter being number of to Val Februar nee born 18056 Wis and Miss Mir business the Alice Kreamer in mn the in by Lime is great | | HUNTER-—Maggie Hunter, {ter of Mrs. Kate Hunter, and a daughter of the late Mrs. Ellen who at time resided in Bellefonte, | died In a hospital In Pittsburg, wher she had been taken for treatment and while In that institution contracted diphtheria, from which she died Sunday afternoon She was ried the same day The vour had a host of friends who ed to hear of Ider | deceased was a n of Bellefonte RAGER Alfred his h¢ Miles! a | 160% | wns I. Potter pos daugh- grand- one on g lady shock The T her suc dem of Mrs lece Ww S|neer me ol A tier He te an expert ir ng bror en speeded over the pl Colorado being a great state Mr. 1a ¢ took a that |) f work the 2. L Cr oft 1 ally 5 Aine deer mining at great A bout west and his home Mam laur sf1stery ten vears ie Prest wee) rk nt hadl and the fir that the necaasn rm count right ; } chines ] mangled f three hard wan WHE A one on a a need Ae {| weeaned Matilda aged § WAR September 1 0 vears. 4 months he hecame VIR At trade Hine ve earh learned milling pert r h CY 4 and ox He retired two mills tn an prospered and ROME YOArs ARO from active Hie, leaving his his pons having acquired considerable property In July 1871 Mr. Williams was united in marriage to Miss Della MeDowell whe him to the grave last April. The following children sur. vive him: Mra. J. C. Young. of Free. land, Pa Mrs AN Woodring, of Ty rome: John M. Williams, of Port Ma tilda: Florence, Mabel, Edith, and Nake, at home, and Edgar Eagle: also one brother, E R Wi Hams of Buffalo Run, one sister, Mrs 8 8 Miles, of Port Matilda, and nine grandchildren. The funeral took place Sunday M BEB church and Preshyterian cemetery principal business man of that town especially in financial matters. Many | people have grateful hearts for his | Kindness and ald. He tried to be use. | ful to mankind and to help the friend {or brother In need. He has heen an | active member of the M. BE church for | slghteen years: treasurer of the School Board, and township, Water Company, and several other concerns of lesser importance. He was also a stock holder and director In the Farmer's {and Merchant's National Bank of Ty- rone. The whole town and commun- [ity, In fact all who ever knew him, | foe! sad at our loss preceded on interment He wan the i At 8 yecent meeting of the Logan | Fire Company the fellowing officers | wore chosen for the enfiing year: President, J. ©. Harper; Vice Presi. dent, Ben. Tate, Treasurer, Jacob Marks: Secretary, Rash Williams: Trustees, John J. Nower, Alex. Mor. vison and Homer Barnes; Chief, Bent Tate: Engineer, Oscar Yerger, | Wetherill Fury, | Pelva | of Bald Services were held In the | in the | WEDDINGS. Hipple—Waeiser, George Clifton Welser, of Port Ma- tilda, and Elanotah Hipple, of Unlon- ville, were united in matrimony, on January 6th, at 7 p. m.,, at the U, B parsonage, at Port Matilda, by Rev H. A. McKelvy Guisewite-Krider. Friday, December 24th, | home of the bride's parents, at Wool- (rich, Pa, Mr. Robert QGuisewite, of | Avis, Pa, formerly of Aaronsburg, and i Miss Rosle Krider, of Woolrich, were {united In marriage They will go to tn at the | housekeeping at Avis, where the groom | | holds shops a good position in the railroad Foster—Beale. The marriage of Miss Beale, daughter of Mrs. David J, Beale and the late Rev. DD. J lenle, quite { well known In Bellefonte, and Willlam Foster, of Philadelphia, took place at the home of the bride's moth er in that city on the evening of Ii cember 28th The ceremony was per formed by the bride's brother, Rey Wilson T Beale, of Salisbury, M4 assisted by Rev, Lawrence M. Colfelt The bride was given in marriage bs her brother, Dr. John C. C. Beale, of Philadelphia. Mary Gray--Stevens. | Clyde G. Gray, son of Irvin G, Gray, { of Stormstown, and Miss Margaret A | Stevens, of the same place, were mar- | ried at 2 o'clock on Wednesday after. | noon by Rev. W. I. Armstrong, It of the Methodist church at or riorsmark The ceremony took pas. War- place Riddle | | at the parsonage In the presence of only a few friends. They then drove over to Julian where they partook on the train for a wedding trip to Pittsburg and other cities, The bride Is a daughter of 1. T. Stevens, and is a bright and | celving her i | | i Intelligent education of Philadelphia. will young lady, in the She Is a good make re- hound an excellent wife. The groom is a progressive young man and it is his Intention of | going into partnership with hig father, who Is engaged In the mercantile business and stock raising | [a wedding dinner after which they left | | | keeper and Symonds—Witmer On | at the Tuesday at 7:30 ['nited of a contracting monds both of minigter After the evening, parsonage of the gelical church was a scent but happy wedding. The parties were James EE. By Miss Jennie E. Witmer fonte, the officiating Rev, J. F. Hower mony they were driven to the the bride's parents, Mr ward Witmer, who Humes farm, a short east of Bellefonte, where congratulated by friends they partook « During the evening the calit} appeared on the scene and make “Rome howl” The Adding party falled to immed out but Mr. Witmer, the bride father, ap | peared, and was na where one man put to flight It sald you could have played dominoes on the coattall of some of fel. lows as they came down the o'clock Evan- quiet Fell being cere of Fd the south home and Mrs reside on distance they after inmtiful Wor ich wi ) i hon f feant } 1Impians began to we be dr ® it a hundred Cane the lane of | | ergetic i tion | company. schools | and | { procure To | jump a five-ralled fence was no trick {| The bride Ig an attractive and interest qualified | { for the new relationships in which she | ing young lady who Is well has Just entered. YOUuUng with the The groom is an en- man who holds a posi. Bellefonte electric light MARRIAGE LICENSES. David A Beatrice 8 Kephart Musser Winer Hipp Williams Straw Brooklyn, N. Y George Port Matilda Fleming . Julian Kerrmoor, Pa Bellefonte Bellefonte Stormstown Btormstowr Eleanorah Orlando Harriet James E Jennie E Clyde G. Gray Margaret A Carl Musser Cora A Symonds Witmer Stevens Phillipsburg Nelson Philipsburg The coming merry merry will be Monday eve R. Guy compan m nt ning instrels the opera Januar present Ped made appeared this are and Been house 17th an « ple good season and r Id feat 10 Old next when Geo Xe nwive This company has wherever It hs the Ires always i show brand new They carry and electrical effects band contains ten that street parade at in the ev house in special seenery alse also their silver The aden cornet and orchestr: performance le acts, the Grand and a free front of the fine va hent money Car noon ng ir concert en OPera — LEGAL ADVERTISEMENI1AM APMINSTRATOR 8 NOTICE Estate of Jermiah W, Lee, late of Walker twp, decensed Letters of administration in the above estate having been granted wo the undersigned. all per sons indented Lo Lhe sald estate are requested Lo make payment, and those having claims Ww | present the same without delay wo EMMA V. LEE, Hublersburg CHARLES H LEE, Nittany W. Grou RUskLE, Ary x7 Admrs. § Bpring Mills | EE TION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that pursuant Lo 8 vole of the board of Directors of the School Distriet of Bellefonte, Borough, there will be submitted 1 the electors of the borough at the muni ips eiection Lo be held in and for ssdd borough on Tuesday the 15" day of February 1910, for the purpose of obtaining the assent of the electors of the sald district io making valid giving Sinding «flect Lo Lhe first increase of the debt to wit: the sum $32,000.00 for the erection sand construction of the new High School bul ding Notice is also hereby give that the amount of the inst assessed valuation of waxable propert efonte, as adjusted and the sald borough of Bel 1900, is §$1.608.0504.00 Old debt cont Less racted sinking fund Balanoe « Debt co y VOLErs at sn ele 1% Amouut of the nade valid eh sald fsumf is FE a LH] Yau nibs per cent or WO The purpose for which the created and the money erection {and School building By order of the Board BARNHART. HENRY ( Secretary indebtedness was 1 was used construction of the ona 10 the High new JAS. K QUIGLEY President bur- | “Just Wright" $4.00 Shoes Sale price $3.19 wav * zr wo it ¢ Vd, ONS . Fite Claster s Store CRIDER’'S EXCHANGE KLINE'S Dolly Madison Patrician $4.00 Shoes, at $3.19 G " TE > ¢ Ng. a © (Rs “ae v 7. va We bought from HENRY KLINE, High street, Bellefonte, his ENTIRE STOCK of High Grade Shoes ae at a REMARKABLE LOW PRICE and will place them on sale Friday, January 14th, 1910, at 8:00 A. M. ar, a) APA Y To go into details of the deal wh who started in the shoe to be OO. K. HALF under Kline's Shoes for Men, and Dol Bovs, and many ther o wer g store which consists of HICes on the same basis. aint A resuine business a few As this of stock consists ly Madison and Patrician Shoes for L ood makes which he carried in st hie great o months ago, not being familiar with ing his trade not as largd as he anticipated, he decided to discontinue business, in every way and we bought it so as to he able to sel t) AL JUS ner | the goods to you at wnt 4 " of Let k BIG ox Shoes for r Misses, REDUCTIONS wil ing would necessitate too long a story. For 15 Days Only. Mr. Henry Kline, this Dusiness, greatly overstocked himself: find- ( We took a look at the stork and found it from ONE FOURTH Shoes to be had. such makes as J ust Wr ght to ONE Up-to-Date Clothing, for Men and Boys, Furnishings, \ tog Hats and Caps ther his sale will be the been offered in vears and w biggest opportun ty Bel el MM el nte and Men's Shoe Dept. Ladies’ Shoe Dept. Boys’ & Misses’ Shoes —— Arctics and Gums. Kline n Patent Just Gur all SALE PRICE $3.19 Wright Metal the ne pd Ans sh leather, Ir he TR. Kline Dolly s 3350 Madison Patent button yr SALE PRICE " » Tar apes $2.89. Menser Metal z Men's $1 's. SALE PRICE 98¢ SALE PRICE $1.89 Preas era Hho Kline p : SALE PRICE $2.89, . leathers SALE PRICE $2.38 Dress Shoes, Ro values SALE PRICE $238 - n.d - } ed - . Kline's § Shoes In B ‘alf or Patent leather SALE PRICE $189 Kline's $2.1 Hhoen SALE PRICE $1.89, 8 Dress 2 t Cad -. v7 we and Work Ladies good Kline Nhe . $2.00 wa extra values the money SALE PRICE $1.48 Kline's 12.00 Dress and Work Shoes SALE PRICE $1.48 Kline's $1.96 Ladies Viel Kid and Box Calf SALE PRICE $1.29. Khoen in Kline's $1.75 Dress and Work Shoes, solid leather, SALE PRICE $1.29 | 00 B =) ¥ v s 32 ve Wa ox " 1 Men's | § ime SALE PRICE $80 Derman’'s dress shoes SALE PRICE $1.69. um | SALE PRICE $168 ! De mons SALE PRICE $1.23 nhinatior SALE PRICE 2.3 Kline's $2.00 Patent Gh da \ Inre Minscn Metal ther ar Kid, « SALE PRICE $1.48 Fdge Men's $2.50 Heavy Rq« Lumberman’'s Gums SALE PRICE $1.95 Klin's $1.50 good schoo fo Hhoea the Misses n 1 show just show A $1.25 Cloth Arctios SALE PRICE 85¢ Ladies r winter wear SALE PRICE $1.99 Kline's $1.50 Dongola leather SALE PRICE $1.00. Ladies Khoes Kiine's 31.25 Misses Shoes Misses’ and Children's Rubbers SALE PRICE 3c value, SALE PRICE 98¢. an exceptional Ladies’ Se Rubbers SALE PRICE 42¢. —————— As you are no doubt aware of the fact that we have had one of the warmest winters so far ever recorded in the weather annals durtng the past one hundred years; you have no doubt read these facts which were copied from the government reports, this statement we must ace cept as its of record, but we do positively know that never has Bellefonte experienced during the last twenty years, such warm weather just as sure as the sun rises 1n the morning just so sure will we have a mighty cold winter, its got to come. It has never failed, it simply de layed its coming this year and that's all. and when it Joes come it will be more severe; and the average person will feel the cold all the more But because their blood has been kept thin by the warm weather, Although we are well aware of the facts, we find our stack entirely too large for this time of the year. ‘To make a quick clearance of our winter stock prices have been greatly reduced in all departments Sale Starts Friday Morn- ing, January 14, at 8 a. m. Claster’'s Underselling Store THE BIRTHPLACE OF LOW PRICES Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte, Pa. to Bellefonte We pay your round trip railroad fare on all purchases of $10 or over within 20 miles of Bellefonte upon presenting the return ticket to the cashier,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers