Page 4. THE CENYRE DEMOS RAT, BELLEFONTE, PA The Centre Democrat, FRED KURTZ, SR. Editor, ~ CHAS. R. KURTZ Editor and Proprietor, WwW. FR ANC 18 SPEER, Associate Kditor SWORN “TI ERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : SunscarTion, . $1.50 Per Year Persons who send or bring the money to the offiee and pay in advanoe, §1 per year CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N. Y. thricea-week Worldfor.....oov0 000s Pittshurg Stockman for . 5,600 CIRCUL ATION OVE R $1.85 The Ante your subseription expires Is plainly nted on the lahel bearing vour name credits are given by achaoge of label the first | issue ‘of each month. Watch that. after you remit. We send no receipts unless hy special reqaest Wateh date on vour intel Subseribers changing postoffiee address. and nos notifying us, are lable for same Subsoriptions will he continued. unless other- wise directed, We employ no collector. You are expected to send or bring the money to this AMoe! - EDITOR! A L. The standpat Cannonites in con. gress are getting to feel very “dut- Heh” as the Pennsylvania German would say, over their re-election congress next fall. Well they may they have been outrageously untrue to the public good. And the public will | trust them no longer Democrats of this State have at the head of their ticket fall an candidate governor. be ex-State Treasurer Berry, who lifted from the of corruption gangsters In the State or it will LaRue made so close a shave candidate for too, is a pure CANNON to The will able, unspotted It will either by the capitol robbery pot be Munson, who judge—and he man, supreme and able IS RABID. the National Asso- ifactur In ciation Speaker ( compared gents” heat of his indignat the pr an approving he is that it may addressing of Man ‘annon last week to have ers is Republi to Judas reports | gome An in congress inted JEFFERSON'S RULES. When Ti lating his declared that of prosperity, lowing rules “Do not sit u and work in the and go to be reading and ship of go bo or ! every of loy try omas Jefferson was peculiar political ideas, he good health is the Lasis and he adopted the fol. late at night; study day time Rise early 1 eayly Avoid novel ultivats thi : KS N¢ Ve st MONEY IS MONEY. mone betwes storeks« labor Ir the articl employ for you cepts becomes 1 of exchang other lal We he money really, for money forms Is Insensible neither receive nor develope a Were you to refuse money by a robber, or a briber, or one who gained his wealth dishonestly, it would pot be because you thought the money was Infected, but because you 4id not want to recognize the person offering it, or to approve the manner in which he had acquired it The mere geting of money er low business, especially i sired for a good and worthy purpose The getting of money must not on ly be helpful to those who get It, but for those from whom itis gotten, If only it be honestly gotten and Honest. ly used taint offered is a rath not de. Democrr .ic State Convention. Harrisburg, Pa. May 2, 1910 In accordance with the action of the Democratic State tee, at a special meeting held at the | rooms of the Democratic State Come mittee In Harrisburg, on Thursday, April 7th, 1910, notice is hereby given that the Democratic State Convention will meet In the Lyric Theatre, at | Allentown, Wednesday, June 15, 1910, at 12 o'clock noon, to nominate One candidate for Governor, One candidate for Lieutenant Gov. ernor; One candidate for Secretary of In- ternal Affairs; One candidate for State Treasurer, And to act upon and determine such other matters, pertaining to the work and welfare of the party In this State, as may be brought before it ARTHUR OG. DEWALT, Attest Chalrman. PORAY MEEK, Bec'y. Prof. James A. Shook, TT dur ing the past year of the Tyrone High | ow Pry has returned to his home In Bellefonte. As an evidence of the es teem In which he was held a large | number of students were at the Ty. rone station to see him off and wish | him a pleasant vacation, The M. E Bunday school of Wad. dle will hold a festival In the church- eard on Saturday evenl Jing at 1910. A cordial invitation $1.80 | WHY COST OF LIVING ~ RAPIDLY INCREASES ENORMOUS EXPENDITURES FOR HUGE BATTLESHIPS. | Expenditures Increase at an Alarming Pace in Recent Years—Consumer Pays the Bill—Change Must Soon Come. One Hons the {and hundred of dollars! magnitude then pause and thirty Try to | three mil comprehend and reflect over fact that it is the amount the has voted to spend on the navy IN A SINGLE YEAR, In a time of pro found peace. Then consider that only 12 years ago, in 18988, the naval Aap- propriation was but $33,003,234, or one hundred millions less than the amount appropriated for the ending June 30, 1911 A facet connected with this awful increase which the public seldom hears is that every penny of this $100,000, 000 which Is to be spent in of the amount used in 1898 the people; not from the largely from working men and wom- en. It is the ultimate consumer pays the battleship.-bills, who the Senate Year eXCeas rich, main- of of. |.the next | for | non the 1a | last fall when a | { bhatt) Executive Commit. | tains an ever-increasing army ficeholders In Washington, and meets the one hundred and one travagances of the government does it by paying excessive prices things he buys The government vl of ite funds and the where taxes who ox for raises through internal are ley worn used by the ner pur article and practically the customs revenue of fed on things the peaple Res floes onten When tected the he the or consuy chases a pro tically all of protected ral value prac life are the real or nat in tarify necessaries of DAVE article nt of ships addition thereto The n greater amon tax onstructed, the the the the amm government must thro 1 [3 a raise tax or 17 will not vote amend the natity tion i= practieall that ar at the strat ertain, which means had Tmir only crati ) income tax oan he hands of a Dem on ’ t I= estimate TE ng w Expended Since 1887 407 193 188 ret of mat. arm: pilingers Ww & |! 1 Al ’ re la ns with George Morgnar started Perkins paeakay hat the ters. has fulness of the present interior to even the been destroyed It as a compromise the nvestigating committees will not only whitewash Ballinger, but will enamel him as white ax the lady of spotless town. and that in acknowledgement of this courtesy he will hand In his resignation President Taft in an interview print. ed In the June MceClure's, praises Al- drich to the skies and says “there were not a few reductions In the tariff schedules which were Introduced at his Instance, or with his consent” In other words, concessions In legisla. tion which was to affect the cost of living to 905.000.0000 Americans could only be had with the “consent” solition) boss, and that political boss he tariff trusts and Wall street mil. | Hgnajres! secretary of the land grabbers has i= anticipated that "We all know that Taft will be re. nominated. That is Inevitable” the Washington Post, which In | National Capitol Is considered by many {to be an administration mouthplece } There Is Httle doubt but that | standpatters still seriously consider 0, | Tan the logical candidate In {if they are In themajority gress after the approaching | slonal elections are over, the Presi. dent will have little or no diMeulty {in securing & renomination If he de {sires It. It is understood In many | quarters that the promise of a re. nomination was the price paid by the | powers-that-be for the Presidential signature to the upward revision tar. am RAYS —————————— A Robt, Harnish, John Hockman, John | Rossman, Lawrence MeMullen, “Pliteh™ | Fisher and Jacob Zong, of Hecla Park, {have gone into the poultry business | on an extended scale. The) have built a hennery 100x322 feet and enough [80 & man oan walk around In It. T propose raising the very best of | chickens, If it Is run tt will be declaring big divide within the next year, The wheat ls coming out In heads It is sald wheat will be cut In Chester county within ten days . LABOR MUST PAY THE BILL of this sum if vou ean, | past had been provided much amused at the dignity to which | comes from | but | who | He | gratified | ready made just Lie. of a the | the | 1912, and | in Con- | : 1 Congres. | paintings that A PAIR oF BOOTS. They Figured In an Amieing Case of Mistaken Identity, It may be doubted If there ever oe. curred a more amusing instance of mistaken identity than that afforded Theodore Hook, the Euglish humor of his time, and It all came through a palr of Hook was traveling along the south const of Eng nnd and arrived in Journey at Dover Alighting at the Ship hotel he chang ed his slight dinner and for a stroll through thy town Returning at the time, wins surprised to whole establishment in crowd had collected outside the door The master of the house was standing at the foot of the stairs with two cnn dles in his hands, and on entrance he walked backward before him and conducted him into the ain cipal where nll the walters were standing and a magnificent The wit boots, the course of hi boots, ordered a went out he fod the Theodore's saloon re he had been promoted, easy going fellow, and, sitting down, what was set but, made no did full before him belng scruples justice Next dny | he signified his Intention of departing | | and ordered a coach, tonishment, up to He inquired what deur when, to his a carriage and four drove him to with some was to | for astonished the royal high ns convey his destination apprehension he ny all this gran that HOS Wer and was no less on receiving “Nothing He mystified whntever your ness.’ Was never more thoroug but the ing off his boots uext night, had he ont boy wen the I'r which he Iw lore HSH Dover. bh unhout ul nppointed | | rem confusion. A | ue Ie det was | un i | compliment to | | may | shall | Beldom | gowns of | her | thelr | the | pensive { tulls 7 the preparations for a form Wedding usually pecessitale mu work, the | in for Hents Or swinnids ha the mi ! by tiber ric and her family thankfulness in that pre the usher ran ure all il Course brid nod tively but, depends of ofl thes, upon the wishes th thel; bride, having chosen duties and even thelr thelr manner of woving nid places during the ely defined in for Iw Only { Sretjony nr It to has friends as attendants, to taken granted her that a brid intin a pret of the Intieg nnd ut the effect when the Cust tHiost it Is Kistler the but invite a though another town bride. That kaleldoscop le bridegroom live in to the not be “Yen be known attendants for the bride nre together it to these bridal Is un the Om dresses attendants choose ure more th bride maids a gift frocks, Including of making Khe in two colors. Some times the who always OREN I make them wit! cost but howe of deciding posits of t! robes not pay for them has mos! eYen HAY | considerate of Orange’ inside derwritien the 1 fifty ed Persia better either and ninth minute, prompts AR much iarger and she did Persian, Baoding Hn on ma no haggling herself in th terms embarrassing position of having tw parties suing r her Boancial hang the same tin harged was dis of Perse the Ei) mb London to pay 1802. th therefore (B25 (n> remitted to British loan of ing Persia from any ontrol There dacious and su macy in moderp times, for by it Pers became a financial vassal of the bear ~Everybody's Magazine were the f erebhy I'w British has been no cossful stroke of df finan more Fate of the Great Auk The great auk. a northern diving bird, used to exist in the arctic regions | also. Now, this splendid bird was se riously handicapped by the fact that) it laid only one egg In a season and so could not afford to be slaughtered at all But 1t was hunted and shot without discrimination. A few sur | viving hundreds took refuge on a des olate rock far out to sea, but one fils day a vessel contrived to land on this | rock, and the crew shot nearly the en tire rooker) Fioally nature herself rose up. There was a cataciysm, the rock sank unto the sea, and that was the last of the great auk : The Gebelin Factory, The gobelin factory was founded in 1515 by Francis 1. who scoured Eun. rope for the artists and the makers of beautiful things who could bring lus ter to the capital of France Under | his suspices came leonardo da Vinel and be it was who laid the foundations | the of statuary and made Paris fa collections have for was among the least of his undertak ingw. a— The Unwashed, A well known society young man in | ushers start | carriages It {Is 1 | red | The small spreaders that accompany these patos | mous The gobelin mpestry fac tory | ] isan 1 i is nol arm of her is to take At the father or he reiat her to the a first tar of down th aisie t walk t} Ha strains musk the behind slowly the chancel, and just bridesmaids them and the maid The brideg 1180 In « the chan to the go tot ydvan ! the ceren face of the As soon " ridge ws her hand Into he steps back into the wife Directly after the ner of The bride fat) that of the « pew to ) the man revere go Or cerstmony the church Is and bridegroom down the aisle, followed Immediate by the mald of honor and the Ix man, walking together Lastly cor the bridesmaids and ushers, each m then walking beside a girl. After the bride's attendants have been put int I= customary for ieaving the usl {| ers to return to the church and escort the family and relatives of the brida couple Ceremonious Luncheon, The hour for a cere 130 or 2 milous Tom Use 8 white da (cloth, plain or lace trimmed. w | lace centerpiece On the latter p the flowers lu any recepta pre basket, bow! or vase Dollies to match are placed under each cover nid walter glass The covers are lnld as for a dloner le | except that a bread and butter plate Is frequently placed at the left of 1h cover just above the sliver. These plates are not always used, but they are quite correct and facilitate sery ing for the entertainer with ene maid sliver knives or butter itpelf or at may be laid across the plate on A line with the other flat sliver | each cover For a spring or summer luncheon candles are not required he order of coursen for an elaborate upcheon we Grapefrult Soup or bouillon served In cups Fish or lobster With this serve an eastern city recently shocked one! toasted biscuit or thin slices of bread of his lady friends by his ignorance | of history. It was after a diaper party at his house, and she was tefling him what she hag learned In her private history class” One thing led to an other, and all the time he was getting nto deeper water At last she surprised him by inguir ing. “Now, tell me, Mr. —, what are the Knights of the Bath? H® stammered for awhile And Bnally blurted out, “Why, Saturday nights, | suppowe.” spread with butter Entree, Any dell timbales of chicken sweet bread patties Poultry. This way be chicken, me or rquah ur a fet of beef, with sev. swral vegetables, Froit or vegetable Malad of lettuce with dressing. Dessert. This may be joes or a spe rally good pudding or any fancy gels tin prepa tion, Coffer. Dotbmin, ta or dish chicken sich an nr | day, {In | up” | fleld, « | to | with | day ; Thursday, June 2nd, 1910, : . BG UNIONVILLE. Emerick, of Myersdale, visitor at the home of wrother, John HEmerick. Mr. and Mrs. John Bellefonte, were the son, John FP. Harris, HE attnea music rendered by the carps It looks as If hag come to siay COBURN, Lewis McKeen, blind man, and his wife, gave an excellent entertainment consisting of instrumental and vocal musio, en Friday evening, to a large audience In the 1 E. church In passing over the town last the stork vised the homes of Glasgow and William ¥, Musser he “gets ther presented each with a girl to be EIL" from a culinary standpoint ed to each family Great, big, fat, corpulent ¥4. Barton, J.B, Kern and with an axe in a lumber job at Pen- painting J. EE Harter's home on Baturday to help and residence The the soldiers KTAVEes makes a fine Improv Miss Busie Taylor, who spent bullding shows that winter with her daughter, Mrs, Clara | understand their trade Leathers, at Washington City, arrived The Coburn band f home on Friday, accompanied by the | for the Brushvalle latter She will spend the summer Day here and will raise a little “garden Mrs. ¥. P sass” and “sich for her own spec and A. B inl benefit Ne welcome day school “Aunt Hosterman Will UU. E. Bunda Came Rates to district Sunday sc hool convention to the Reform fr ¢ Ag aren “ ¥ whurg on next amateur drum James Decoration Day recent Wan his Harris, of | of thelr Batur- Pr. guests Jr :. ON Col. BE to which fut enroth Erhart, of Memorial he never misses hig son-in-law's Judging fron healthy appearance came Vices, “hangs R. Eck hie robust and Pitsburg, Day » He week Chas J. W. and add- Bon are engaged in store buolld- new goat ement on the Kern and son nme ing decorate the irnighed y people music on Memor- fal Vonada Meyer formed SBun- and Miss Esta Rishel Cora and J, § Vonado, of the school, are « dele Mrs ). E. Meyer of the Re yOu DacK, Busi« Wry down visit Bervices Miss Helen was the guest of over Sundab and from friends family, of Ty that hustling and attend rone, town Memorial ected the ed Decters Mins of Bush Jennie Hollow, Parsons FILLMORE, The festival was last Saturday + Children's Da nor in the M. E cht ing, June 11 Ollie Never, since the Inauguration of Decoration Day did we have beautiful and impressive Memorinl ceremonies as those of Monday did we have such a large turnout of citizens, who came to pay their of respect to those who laid wn their lives at our country’s al that the nation might live, as well as to the rviving veterans who of fered thelr lives to thelr intry for the perpetunt of civil and religious afternoor Hberty, many of whom are maimed Berth or otherwise battle scarred bh a ' f the Rev, RB ier nl sermon the villlan Meckley visited Is mother Peters irgely attended such n Tressler winter home of . ute y wel ey "atte nded co Vices at Waddle snd Henderson eir uncle, J. LD. ith f hav- James Mag gw has fle of the stone crusher #tone which he crushing soon rial were presey H RB SOBER. Gentzel an Haven w Frederic THE COST OF JINGOISM Nag ie Fis ‘ | the da and in his ™ Wasl acquitted 1} Mr, Portney ia too forcible speaker t« need any encom fumes from our per The exercises Ir - ' bd the church 8 7 4 ock n sleadily In onths ago the Ereat ras wee” regmses Taft a4 show of of retrenclime At its ree al hapm ven great honors well known as a meself with tration 1+ made a lalked ely were of ad ress A¢ which . I denire ra me LE ft Just ¢ "ie Ne Nn terest] Rell that is y g ih) eu ot ons It lister paid has « de ceased if : 3 : : r 1] A. J. St ¢ tiful lane cally rend of all Clpen Inte alr, cou : ! h bea ane pathet) ‘ol h ological lered that whed the hearts opened for the frst time who were present The exer a distinct advance in the in the church were interspersed geological work The n delightful and appropriate m s conceded to be the fin sie by the choir At each of the com. in the I'nited States eoteries the veterans, followed by Sun that not duplicated school scholars, marched to the museum ton Are CLASTER'S STORE Reduction Shoe Sale . Having many broken lines of Shoes left from Klines store, just a few pair of a style. We make the following reductions for a few davs only: $4.00 Men's Just Right Shoes $3.19 4.00 Ladies Dolly Maddison "e349 3.50 * alin B, 3.00 Ladies Shoes 2.25 250. 1.98 2.00 1.69 3.00 Men's Shoes 2.29 250." 1.98 Clasters Underselling Store, Criders Exchange, Allegheny St, Bellefonte, Pa.
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