Page 6. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. TT The Centre Pemorrat, OHAS. R. KURTZ. Raitor and Proprietor, A.C DERR, Associate Bditor, RCULATION OVER 6 ————— AS SWORN CI ON OV TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : SUBSCRIPTION, - $1.50 Per YEAR Persons who send or bring the money to she office and pay in advance, §1 per year OpNTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with 4. Y.thrice-a-week Worldfor . Siapabure Stockman for. oii on W. J. Bryan's 'Commoner" .. rublished weekly every Tt 500 Entered in the postoMoe at Bellefonte, Pa. ns | pocond-olnss matter, i subse xp! is plainly The date your subscription expires orinsed on the label bearing your name All sredits are given by a change of label the first issue of each month. Watch that rpuit Watch date on vour label * t atch date o ( } aoribers changing postoMce address and aos notifying us, are liable for same Bubscriptions will be continued, unless other wise directed. ; ) We employ no collector, You are expected LO gend or bring the monevio this ofMee EDITORIAL. BR — " ig busily en- The Washington party gaged In formulating @ gram for their guidance when the of the legislature number of meritorious have been drafted for future eration. If they are in est, we hope that the Democrats will co-operate with them in every In- stance where there is relief promised to the from the rule of the former Penrose machine. The Wash- ington party has the opportunity to render some real service We it will. working next session assembles, and a really people the assembled at of the This week Bull Chicago for Moose party the purpose of mapping out their fu- Teddy the big herd was a remnant 14 Roosevelt, ture course moose of the with him women suffragettes, former foll Chicago has thusiasm, far lost cause ed on ed office great issue Bull Mo« Many promi the cause have ince repented was on hand, Hy or 4 mg oi large sprink wers failed and ti consi is the nent men VINDICATED BY HIS PEOPLE. During the past week letters this sectic Democratic Northampton mailed The letter | Mitchell Pal crediting him throughout the state a letter that Mr, account of the Democratic of Northampton county Jure Mr. Palmer by issuing his committeemen, the day election In November, in which he timated that Mr. Palmer had ed fairly with the finances Palmer = county by done so repeatedly, it is dence to tle understand the district vote, little county credited besmirch the of Congressmen and were mailed to n to a in the is party te issued, Palmer on trying to In- letter to the a before in- not a« them As Mr in matter went tha all reasonable men this controversy, that the situation Democracy of that Eives Mr. Palmer re of How chairn a man suct as » Use OR8es Pennsylvania's PAYING POLITICAL DEBTS. The ( the following in this story “A bill has been Introduced by Sena tor Penrose to appropriate $7 for & postoffice building at Ridgway, Pa This is probably to compensate Hon J. K. P. Hall for all his valuable ser Pa.. Demo ymment on which is the ‘larion, rat same oid ns state vice in the recent past in handling the | old Democratic out and trading off that party to Pen- rose and his gang. The interest $75,000 is $4,500.00 annually and Is what the people will have to for a postoffice at Ridgway, it costs only $75.000. but it is to cost considerably more. At present time we venture to guess that it does not cost Ridgway more than $500.00 to $750.00 per year to rent a good and sufficient postoffice for that place. Doubtless, however, the people will have to pay the difference between the $500.00, or $750.00, and $4,500.00 to enable Boss Penrose to reward the Hon, J K. P. Hall for his treachery to the Democratic party and to Dem- ocratic candidates” machine and selling pay likely the Will Get A Good Road. Meyers, of the Highway De- partment, assures us that the people of Boggs township will have no scasion for complaint in regard to the rond now building from Central City towards Snow Shoe Intersection, mention of which was made In our last issue. He says the road is far from completion and there is no doubt but that it is dificult at present for travel, as the slag will not pack or knit together. It was the Intention to have the road finished this sea- son, but they were disappointed not being able to get a top dressing of a material called “"Gluetron” Ow- ing to the cool weather, It could not be applied and the road will have to remain unfinished until spring when there will he improvements of a per- manent character that will make ev. erybody In Boggs township smile with approval when they travel over It All he asks is that they be patient and bear with this slight inconvenience for a time, and they will be rewarded Supt OC Girl Loses An Eye. Pearl Brown, the seven daughter of William Brown, ipsburg, who was admitted to the Cottage State hospital with a badly Injured eye, was discharged. After every effort was made to save the eve, it was found necessary to remove It year old of Phil- after you | We send no receipts unless by special | i leged defects In { islation | State Grange i sfon « | great migrepresentation that ' fa pro- j bills | consid- | earn- | and land hope | | country | er | of Chairman | makes! on | that providing | STATE GRANGETO WATCH LEGISLATURE FARMER CREASY OUTLINES RE- FORMS THAT ARE NEEDED. ‘CHANGE OF RULES NECESSARY Do Away With the Bosses—The Foun: dation of Every Reform-—Other Good Measures Advocated-——Work of the Grange. the Wil sub of in The fortieth annual sion | Pennsylvania State Grange Is sion this week at Clearfield, Pa Ham TT. Creasy, the State master, mitted his report for the year reviewed the work organization, attacked State government into the matter of the view of He sald in part the bottom of the whole dis in the subject of agriculture the pros methods BOS al Mr Cre {the farmers’ I8Y then plunged from point Cus HAL lies nre the improved that adverse legislation farmer the hewer of and the drawer of water for man. The continued independ- and prosperity of the farmer de- pends not so much upon scientific and improved methods but upon the de- struction of adverss legislation and the accomplishment of legislation that wil] enable enjoy the increment thrift, “Spe perity in ts made wood fellow has the his i ence of his labor stocks, all need ‘lal privilege, watered taxation, direct and indirect, thought and action in any tive program of legislation conditions, On the currency the Grange is decidedly opposed the government to others to issue to question the money onal oth- demand law nati we policy, among things, the the by ment o he . 48 “In our the legislation enact and | next Legis Do Away With Bosses. : reiorm 1 at Harr reform move ! » foun- ation of every reform in Harrisburg.” Mr. Creasy also took the matter equalization of ment and lies at 1 up b taxes; of ind | les | The | constructive | iim to hold | construc- | better | for | to surrender its right | of the | perfecting | initiative, | | referendum and recall of the “honest” | | #ort; advocates an increase in the ap- propriation to State “that may be conducted manner be coming fave the State f | Pennsylvar the ection of a ng to be mod for t ings mmunities nal College in a rs great el in ntry « " organizat n ‘ ieati Al community law permit oleomargerine fave gatherings the any ting of ra a radical change shade Aan anti-ire “4 AITINng nees to hotel keepers alon clubs the same laws as ind the prohibition of peddling vements all tributes to 184 enance eight nized in tate new ' Penn master MARRIAGES. Young—Sweitzer, and Miss Mary Howard township t week In lock H. Williamson. Island Presbyter Iry zor r n Sweit were inited In marriage Haven the pastor « ¢ an chur In Rev. C Great Hartman-—Bowersox, Henry Hartman, of Zion Miss Ethel Bowersox, of Kissimee were married at Penns Creek, near Millmont, on Sunday, De Ist, by the Rev. G. W. Frey, of the UU. E church They expect to take in the vicinity of Zion. Blanchard-—Donelly The wedding of Miss Ellen Donnelly, daughter of Mra. Elizabeth Donnelly, of Ridley Park, to Edmund Blanchard, of Bellefonte, will take place at the Pres byterian Church at Ridley Park, Satur. day, December 28 Rev, 8. T. Linton will ofMcate Owning to the recent death In the family only the immediate members of the family Mr Wiser—~Woodring. Thurman CC. Wiser and E. Woodring, two well people of Port Matilda, were on Thursday evening of last the parsonage of the Broad Methodist church, In Altoona, Rev. G. A. Willlams. The con attended by Mra, Edith John- Tyrone, a close friend of the bride Mr. Wiser has been for some years an enterprising business man in Port Matilda, while the bride has been assisting her father In his busi. ness as proprietor of the hotel at that place Both have a host of friends whose good wishes will follow them throughout thelr wedded life. They will take up their residence CARO, Mr. | Sarah | young | married | week at | Avenue {by the ple were son, of Minn in in| New Auto License. Automobile owners will be Interest. ed to learn that to make a family af. falr of an automobile In going to cost more money following the first of January in ease a new ruling made by the sate highway department holds good Officials have received word to the effect that after the first of Jan- uary, of the coming year, “Joint own ership regisirmtion” of sutomobliles would Le discontinued and the leenses for the operation of any motor vehicle would be |ssued In the name of but one person. Furthermore every othe- er person than the owner operating a ear will be required to take out nan driver's loense conting $2. The new rule In expected to make quite an Increase In the revenues derived by the state from automobiles, money goes to good roads. ity Milady’s Mirror A Little Beauty Talk, Headache often the result of in digestion. No woman, however perfect of feature, can be truly beautiful when fn face full of fine lines and dulls the expression of the The time suffering headache try Is racking pain draws her eyes, next you are with drinking half glass of cold water into which put the of half lemon and a half teaspoonful of soda The not many cases it brings almost immediate relief. A woman whose hair Is always soft a have been Juice 0 drink is unpleasant, and in and glistening has disclosed the secret attractive of her colffure She buys from of fa the druggist from it and places the layer over the bristles of a wire hair brush, pushing it well down until the bristles pene trate the cotton, which should le close to the back of the brush. Then she strokes the halr, beginning near the scalp and giving a vigorous stroke to the ends. A few of these firm strokes will reveal how large a quantity of dust and smoke can be taken up by the cotton, the result being the same as the cold cream bath to the face at the end of the day Just as cold cream the face bright and fresh, the cotton brushing leaves the halr with a brilliant and a natural fulness The cotton admin istered every night just before retiring an open for the beantd Every woman of needing and not belr because of lack of and the sl before 1 along In 1 ig r stoppered b i do y shaved to a package absorbent cotton Next she strips a layer leaves sheen stroke should be wine being the ideal place ving proce has kr nampoo is own the misers after a Journeys able it t at o! ie to have facilities three on oil pon two heaping g teaspoonfuls about little [J spoonfuls « washing s« wate g In about 1 da » wash the ha wet ting ready t wee bit of ec then in scalp, of course Rinse cream slis the the scalp Jelly or usual, trying successive waters at ture. It is hot to cold water that harsh, as it is so often found to be after the most careful shampoo The reason given by beauty people for bolling the soap used In shampoo is that this preparation makes it stil] more bland. If the hard cake Is rubbed AN an « the sudden « nge makes the aa | directly upon the hair it is bound to Ix and | up housekeeping : will be present, | known | Chi- harsh and less bright than if the head is washed by a regularly prepared son; as directed Toothbrush Wisdom. Tooth powders charcoai have the effect of whitening the teeth as well as purifying the breath, An ex cellent idea is to rub a little dry char powder Into the crevices between the teeth retiring at night, the: brush It away in the morning coal absorbs all Impurities, either soli containing con! upon Char or gaseous, leaving the teeth white and glistening and the gums clean and rosy Any stray particles of charcoal that might be carried Into the stomac! would act as an ald to digestion rathe than as 8 detriment. RBlearbonate o soda (common baking sods) has much the same effect, being a benefit both the teeth and to the stomach ’ A Toilet Water, A good tollet water may be made in the following way: Take six ounces of deodorized alcohol aud two ounces of powdered Florentine orrls root. Put the powder in a china basin and pour the liquid on gradually until the whole is well mixed. Then add six drops of essential oll of violets, and pour the whole Into a bottle and cork It This should be kept three When It is wanted, a little of the fra | Four weeks grant water should be poured into the! bath, It's Good For Insomnia, An entire milk diet Is an excellent thing for the woman who is troubled with Insomnia one who nervous that when she does go to sleep she has the sensation f falling and wakes with a terrific start. When these conditions exist is well to subsist milk alone for some time A grown woman shon'd take a pint of milk as a meal, but keep her strength she should take four meals a day instead of the usual three Practice This Stunt For Grace, To correct the stooping that so often is 80 on io | comes with age practice walking with The | : fa load on the head. When should bindes become too obtrusive stand with the back against the wall and gtreteh out the arms with the backs of the hands against the wall, Keep this po sition for an few minutes, then lowe the arms and repent the movement Care of Face Chamois, When washing your powder chamols do not rinse out all the soap or it will dry hard and harsh, Use a good soft poap and do not wring It ont In elear water, This will bring forward the Antural ofls In the leather, and It wilt be soft and pliable as new. | stenIn. It is also good for the! rm — — run; They sent him was begun, Seven little governors, Hadley left them in there were six, Six Httie governors a letter and the tale all the in politics; lurch; then were much alive; uss was not a were five, Five little governors, store little bump for Osborne; were four. little governors tree, Something there Three little crew; landslide there little run; Carey was nominee; then there but fate had A then ‘neath the dropped on were three governors Aldrich; alone of all The buried Gla were two BOVernors then | Two tha | for oMce on defeated; then one little done oni BOVernor 1bbs now St falled to reach there is none Wiaterville (Mg the Cure For Political writing Corruption. the “Inter Magnzine “What people fe as disgraceful to force selves as the upon men lenders that they that 1 convict game fairly, bribe-taking ing notes, puliing a there Is no crimes A his put a horse in a manly sportsman man who will sow the whole body of a der to gain an unfalr game of politics who will shu courses or the tate to take the company rrun on must play bribe-giving shameful as or cheating at horse in compar man Blieeve and are 15 and | forg cards or Of course, ison between the | who would slip an | or bribe a jockey is 4 gentle with the through | community in or r advantage in the Yet decent people n a black-leg of the a roe ace up to | pocket compared orruption race Agar’ s Park No More. Helle Gap. and strick slphia ; Mra Reberst kK. Dr Daniel Rover Mrs. Chas, Garbri Bellefonte; Mrs tuth Hazel George Austin Brungard, Mrs John Love, Altoona ITR; Kil- Yarnell His Brand of Beauty. It seems that Governor Wilson has lHlusions about his claim to good Woks. William Bayard Hale, in World's Work, says that the governor told the people during his New Jersey cam- paign that they might as well prepare themselves for a busy governor, for the Lord never intended him to orna mental Yes,” he remarked once “For beauty | am not a star There are othe handsomer But my face-1 don For | ar nd It *Tia the people in front that I Jar.” be far mind It, re bel A Difference of Opinion. A friend once asked Uncle Joe Can non for information as to the prospects of a politician who was at that time generally thought to be “on the ragged edge.” “He seems to think he's getting on all right.” sald Uncle Joe, “but others entertain a decidedly different opinion His situation brings to mind the story of the old lady up In Maine. When she was asked the whereabouts of ber husband the dame replied: “ff the Ice as thick as Henry thinks it is he Is skating; If it is as thin as I think it is be Is swimming.'"- | Lipplocott's ] as to in The Grits Ball, No, you don’t dance it Nelther do you throw It Rather it Is designed to eat The shell is made of aluminium The round perforations admit the One cup of grits or rice is held In It The grits ball opens on a hinge just as does a tea bald it Is handier and looks nicer thar sedinary bag an Best Possible WN \ : Art Fa . Prices. Save Always FUR BUYING Since 1853 hounds of dealers and shippen of w Furs have sent tho shine 10 oe every your, with the smarance of \haolutely far and honest trea If you want. Fool sale in your shipments » ware of ghost rosble prices and every penny that is coming 10 you, send your Fantom. You will never agen rade with any one else, TRAUGOTT SCHMIDT & SONS 136-164 Monroe Avenue DETROIT, MICH, Sit right down now and mall us this coupon before you forget it Trangott Schmidt & Bons, Detroit, Mich, Dear Sirs J3want to ship uy furs where | can ba pt eahnant and the HHighan Prices you : me prsce Lt, tage, ’ Put me on SRR ig in | there | lemon | | then | the | after Thursday, December 12th, 1912. a ———— Eh, ROYAL DAKINGPOWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE Cooking under modem methods and con- veniences is made so attractive the whole family is becoming interested. “These biscuits are delicious: this cake is cellent,” says the father. “I made them,” says the daughter, and both father and daughter beam with pleasure. Royal Baking Powder has made home baking a success, a pleasure and a profit, and the best cooking today the world over is done with its aid. 2h 'd on Robbed Hunting Camp. OLD MAIDS NO GOOD. On Saturday morning Nov. the lL vd owt the hunters of ttle Run Hunting Club h out gon« COAL LAND WANTED with bituminous A of land wanted seam of goo coal, suitable for mining, along N. Y. C. R. R. Give full particulars. Address “Bitumen”, care Box K. Bellefonte, Pa. tract d a steam Clayton Phil- Harve | Pianos and Player Pianos AND EVERYTHING MUSICAL. THE PIANO VALUES WE ARE GIVING CANNOT BE EXCELLED ANYWHERE BY ANYONE. THE SUCCESS WE HAVE WON FOR OUR LINES OF FINE PIANOS, ALONG WITH THEIR INCREASED DEMAND ARE THE PROOFS OF THEIR MERITS IN EVERY SENSE OF THE WORD. BUY YOUR PIANO THEREFORE, FROM YOUR HOME LJEALER UN. DER A CONTINUOUS GUARAN- TEE, AND WHERE YOU WILL AT ALL TIMES RECEIVE THE BEST AND MOST PROMPT SERVICE. OUR PIANO GUARANTEES ARE UNLIMITED. M. C. GEPHART, Store next door the Masonic Temple. 19 N. ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, SPECIAL SALE FOR SATURDAY, DEC. 14th $1.258 ankets For .... 79¢ For Saturday, December 14th, Only. Workman's Bargain Store, ALLEGHENY & BISHOP STREETS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers