Page 4. Thursday, December 22nd, 1910. The Centre Democrat, CHAS. R. KURTZ, Rditor nnd Pronrietor, A.C. DFRR, Argociate Editor SWORN CIRCULATION OVER 6,600, SURSCRIPTION: TERMS OF Svnscurrion, Pervons who send or bring the money to the aMee and nay in advance, £1 per year CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N. Y. thrice-nwook World for Pitta ire Stockman for 1 R0 Puhlished weekly every Thursday morning Entered in the postoffice at Bellefonte, Pa. as second class ma tor wn—— 81.05 The date your subscription expires is plainly printad on the caring your name All eredits are given by a change of lave! the first fssue of each month. Wateh that, after vou remit We send no receipts unless by special request Wateh date on vour abel Subserihers changing postoMee address, pot notifying us, are Hable for same Suhserintions will he continued, unless other wise directed We employ no collector sendor bring the money abel and You are expected 10 to this oMee EDITORIAL. The the because of is Innocent, made a gtate innocent penitentiary the ju sent an elghteen vea murder confessi Pennsylvania reparation Pork in drop of two hard times to lessen: A drop the nec trusts consumers chance One 1) and the Cannonlisn Clark’s decla pointment House why he s the next acquired is a mal Speaks rs rox Representat Chamber wher throttled itself or members mu petitioners sion to call The House mittee” but AN UNRELIABLE UTTERANCE. The following the Philadelphia Wednesday W mation it misleading of the ntal statement In a recent |} sue Keystone Gazette At the the enough error It made The North editor « the Gazette is homent with his readers plied.) This | Tener's compa Publi Utilitie was the He Bervice ¢ tinet from the | | pany as it is from the Pennsylvania Railroad. The reg firm of Bon. bright & Co. has never had anything to do with the Smart The tem from the upstate KEANE paper, however, Hustrates another phase of the evil that grows it of the opera tions of Mr. Tener's friend Smart This statement Is made out of fair. ness to Centre county readers, who might have been misled as to the char. actetr of the ent concerns mention- ed by the gang editor” npg “ } 8 dis nited Utilities Com utahbl swindles de In connection with this the reader's attention Is to on page 2 of issue will find what of famous COMpany —-was stable $289.95 Ed. Democrat called an article where John K sold this you beci me by a con- for for unpald rent CENTRE COUNTY'S CASE. The Williamsport following trial “There Sun the murder makes comment on our seems to be a trail blazed to an Important, though pleasant, duty In the Delige case In Centre county. Dad enough, and hor- rible enough before, the crime which he confesses to having done Is now made the blacker Ly a supplementary admission establishing motive, It Is fortunate for the man that he is In Pennsylvania where the law's due course is insisted upon rather than in some other sections where the formal- ity of a trial is often waived. Few erimes In the record of Pennsylvania murders are. more hideous than the one to which Delige confesses, but it ean be depended upon that Centre county will see to it that tRe reproach Is expunged so far as it Is possibile for a complete fulfillment of the law to do.” plain It's no wonder some people lose thelr characters, the way they let them go around loose. ! politicians and | valuable, | longer $1.50 Per YEAR | iby bh , pe Sagiomre to see JIL) Tenors | to one, une- ] PARTY LINES WEAKER. Jumes J. HII, the noted financier {| successful farmer of and railroad pressed the following opinion on poli- tical conditions: “The promoter recently ex- taught the something lines no election has the country That is that party exist to an important extent and that men are thinking along in dependent lines, voting and acting along these lines, The demagogue and the agitator have held sway long it is really a relief to the flag of warning that has been hoisted for their benefit I not mean to say, either that independence of political thought is confined to business or pros fessional men It to laboring men and all othey The labor ing man Ig no longer swept off his feet sweeping assertion and want something defi nite. I am told, too, that the colored voters of the country exercised unu sual Independence in the last tions, thousands of them votir Democratic ticket for the fh “1 am of the opinion that the dema ue ind gitator will KO mors ] herea he attacks and everything In sight the dissatisfa lant Bi He do extends clusses imcombe, promises Hi 1 elog the time ter wher and tion United Sta PARTY WILL CONTINUE. (Mearfield Direct Vote For Senator Ww ming t vhat the these th 1 a sut mities submitted the ori IMSL Veal. Sng ladiibe w3lvw Met liod y . RR hod ear ow “Fr Lorimer Whitewashed. will are, and Ming soms liver ” Used the “Jimmy Scarlet, In his application of Huston, for a new trial of the charge of conspiracy to defraud the State In the certification of bills of contractors for furnishing the new capitol bulld- ing, before the Buperior Court sitting In "hiladelphia, characterized the per foot and per pound rule” adopted by Huston In his approval of the con- tractors’ bills, ae having ‘Tmmied open the doors of the State Treasury.” That way of putting the matter would apply even to the more heinous crime of burglary Attorney against the argument Architect $153.615000 For Pensions. The pension appropriation bill for the flsenl! year 1512, carrying $1563.- 615.000 or $73,000 than when re- ported from the hppropriations com- mittee, was passed by the house The reduction w= made when the house, on motion of Representative Rainey, of Illinois, reduced the nume- ber of pension agencles from eighteen that loeated In Washington, jess nn Prize Chickens. At the exhibit of the West Branch Poultry and Kennel Ciub at Williams- port last week, a number of birds were shown by Clinton county fanciers, but the most successful of any exhibitor in this section was Ammon A. Miller of Orviston, Centre county Mr. Mil ler has been specializing In Anconas the past year and took high honor» in this class. Here are the events won by him: First and fourth on coekerel, first and Nth on pullet, first on hen, fourth on hen, and second on cock. He also won three special prizes for the best male Ancona, the best fomale and the Lest display He also won second prize on a White Plymouth Rock cock. Mr. Miller has given very little time to his chickens and is very proud of his fine success. He was pitied against some strong exhibitors from Nw York state, who had hitherto | Yo sweeping everything before them. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, RECENT DEATHS. BITTNER Abraham B., Bitner, a ald Eagle town. ship, Clinton county, died on Tuesday morning at 2 o'clock, after ahout a week's (Hiness from a stroke of paraly- gis. He reached the advanced age of 77 years, 1 month and 9 days. De- was born Nov. 11, 1833, in Lib. township, Centre county, he he. John and Susan Orner) ceased ery Ing a Bitner JOHNSTONBAUGH stonbaugh, the bright of David and Jennie Johnstonbaugh of Btate College, died on Friday ing the 9th day of December wi red years, § months li wmving been sick Just png und rhe who kn wrn, ti thres JET ind namely Myra, lo, Mapgiaret, John Clark i al vice at the ho mn = son of Nannie John Httle dauvnghtoer mor: She and ond with HNO imal Nhe W all She leaves 1 parent 80 thre } hirot and home th an A ! ming Thomas 8 W aller. blo lege townships nt in the Branch cemetery ots Mat. obugoh y was taken to wl eemed all : or man) exceller and ( serv : i kindly disposition | tues Funeral the M. E. ¢h termenit in the Sunday, her pastor, officiating Hhe was & consistent member of the M. E church for 65 Vears Surviving her are the follow. ing children | J Ward, Youngs town, O.; J. M. Ward, Stormstown: 0 G. Ward, Lewistown: A. 8B. Ward, Al. toona: Mrs. David Cupp, Loveville C. F. Meyers, Chicora, Pag Mrs Behrer, Stormstown: M™. Geo Fisher, Loveville, Also survived by one sister, Mra. Isanc Wrye, Love. ville; and two brothers: Jerry BEbba Altoona; and George Ebbs, Brisben Pa ristiar were held rch, followed by the Gatesburg cemetery Rey A. J. Frank, oa on ARCHEY Miss Eva daughter of John Archey, ville, dled Thursday morning, Decem- ber 15th of pneumonia. Six weeks ago she underwent an operation in the Bellefonte hospital and WAS conva lescing very nicely when two weeks age she insisted on going home. The doctor and nurse endeavored to per. sunde her to stay a week or so longer but she refused and was allowed to go home. Unfortunately she caught cold and pneumonia developed, causing her death, She was born at Mack. eyville and was about tweny-eleht years of age. Bhe has lived In Delle fonte for ten years or longer; the past eight years being one of the operators in the Commercial telephone exchange She was a young lady who was al. ways scrupulously careful and pains taking In all her work and was held in the highest esteem by all who knew her, Bhe In surylved by her father in Mackeyville, one brother, Earl, of Clintondale, a stepmother and sever al step brothers and sisters, Inter. ment was made at Clintondale at 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon Archey, n of Mackey From Des Moines, lows. Des Moines, lows, Dee. 13th, Editor Centre Democrat With a sorrowful heart, 1 write about he deaths of my two hrothers, Andrew CC. and Augustus, (known In 1916 | Bellefonte as Gust), Gust came from Kingfisher, resided to he weeks cn enlisted 18 Pe or of homa mitted poor December ‘ of i} I re th th 1 gr fy 1 i — nnn. Oklahoma, since It wan our sisters ill on his where he the myuelf, arrival and died alter, We laid him In metery here on Decembér 2nd for & months service, in reenlisted In Andersons Cavalry, and served discharged He was in visit and came 61, troop until ably 74 ng Andrew CC, lHved In the ters Union (Guthrie, ory Wis He had several vear and ‘th Fie Wis nbout ars of age Both were In the the Potomac with thre other five in all Thus «¢ teaper.” The Bcechnell family duced to since in the health been thro ree brothers RIGIGH noe {ht Talk About Miners ar Cost of Living ¥ » R " nited ent demand a Ans $160 — — ioe { a ten ® bris a ——- April hon VEeArs Okla- nd- died Army _ B— The Index Book Store Mar v of our Patr “1 { In Bibles, Books of all kinds, Box Paper, Calendars, Novelties, Christmas Cards Bric-a-brac, Toilet Sets, Fountain Pens, Brass Goods, Pictures, Fine Leather Goods, Desk Sets, Sterling Silver Pencil Sets, Etc. You will find something to SUM BiInOet Ne ry tasie, Dm't forget our Big Store, T y It is the only exclusive Toy Store in town, The Index Book Store. { has | territory, young : Asleep, He Fires Himself. While sleeping In the motor pump- house of the Blue Mountain Consolid. ated Water Company at Saylorsburg, Charles Derhamimer, attacked by nightmare, kicked red-hot stove, and is In a condition from burns, The and motor were destroyed over a crijcal building wv } MONEY Here! RAYSTOWN WATER POWER C0. 5 Per Cent---10-30 Bonds. RAYSTOW WATER POWER CO. x3 Huntingdon, Pa FRES PATENT YOUR IDEAS and make { Mone BERD FOR WY PRE Boon “HOW TO GET THEN" Fone Boosonatie JOSHUA R. W. POTTS 306 Nath Su, Wodington, D.C. U5 ad Forvign Fetus 929 Chestunt 30, Philadeighi. 149 Denrbors 3, Chicage Here! 8 nothing but the best Candies, Fruits and Nuts, Tobacco, Cigars. H OYSTERS DAILY X Ihe is Lhe place that sell 13e ’ ALL GOODS UARANT W. H MACKER. On Diamond, Bellefonte, Xmas Reminders HERE THE POTTER-HOY HDWE CO. Sechler & Compy. on wie d are giving our speci emands for the Holiday FRUITS, CONFECTIONS de ta FN and SPECIALTIES Sechler & Comply. MMMM M MMMM 1 rm mmmmmm mer FARMERS Look At These Prices 3 Ibs. Fine Mixed Candy 25c. Toys and Chocolate Candy of all kinds. Oranges, Nuts, Cranberries. Oysters per gt. 385 to 50c. Cal dried Peaches 11 to 14c ware 15 and 18c. Apricots 14c. Fine large Prunes 12c. Raisins a box 9 and 10c. ‘ Whole Rice 4 Ibs. for 26c. Loose Coffee 18c¢c. Macaroni a package 8c. Clam Chowder 8 cans 25c. Tomatoes a can 9¢ Corn a can 9c Pure Pepper a 1b. 25¢ Cocoanut 8c Vanilla 8c. Chocolate a cake 9c. Soda 10¢c a lb. Mince Meat 10c. CASH ONLY We pay 35¢ for Butter. We pay 85c for Eggs. SALE TILL DECEMBER 24, 1910 Gillen, The Grocer. BOTH PHONES. " 18c. " 15¢. 10 and 15c¢. 10c. Rice 2c. 0c. 10c¢. 10c. 10¢. 26¢. 20c, 12 1-2¢. a a HT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers