Page 4. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Thursday, January 23rd, 1913. Vas Gente Demat. CHAS. R. KURTZ. Rditor and Proprietor, A.C DERR, Associate Editor, SWORN CIRCULATION OVER 5,600. TERMS OF 8 SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 Per YAR Persons who send or bring the money to she oMoe and pay in advance, §1 per year CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with WN. Y.shrice-a-week Worldfor....... B{gsaburg Stockman for. ..... coos es W,J. Bryan's 'Commoner".. Published weekly every T Easered in the postoMoe at Bellefonte, Pa. as veoond-class matter, bi The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name. issue of each month. Watch that, after you semis. We send no receipts unless by special uest. Watch date on vour label. ubseribers changing postoMoee address, and aot notifying us, are liable for same. Subscriptions will be continued, unless other- wise directed. We employ no collector. You are expeoted to send or bring the moneyto thisofMee EDITORIAL appointments 8. Senate, Taft's 1500 late still hanging fire In the U, 4th class post- chilly at- looking for find a pretty Fellows office berths mosphere, The Philipsburg postoffice Is being | | quor filled by Mr. Gowland, and tnus far congressman has not ventured to sug- gest a SUCCesSOr. The Bill Flinn crowd at Harrisburg the because pull their voting for Boyd for are howling mad crats not out of the fire, Speaker. would by be no does that there will Woodrow the ncing bad ball. that Too gural it and will be tion he will ing all kinds of not reason that After inav itis Hiti is the p ans It much Woodrow from the Ing suits is iti Wilson retting these the cause guration The Flin: erable elect Boy It now ke er Flinn Penrose showing won The tural courses improved appeal for ind equipment from all the College, comes parts state. After from their the Philade leaving It people will be in the temperance people will force sideration number of bills. It will be Interesting 1 ir ¥ where Centre county will be n su ported in Cx is re neiderable strength present legislature and that the the important to note of a them violaters That PLEADS TO ROOSEVELT SUIT. Editor Asserts Alleged Libelous State- ments Are True, \ + p iIshpemir 2A his sipation tponsible In this will defend If Col. Roose essive drinking, to Know some- poses as a pub- for intemperate instance the od declars velt is given the public has a right thing of it When he He oracle He certainly about the the in are entitled to know all Revenue From Luxuries. “We want to get a large amount of revenue on luxuries, so that we can put a less tax on the necessities of iife"” This Is to be the iff revision In the gress, according to wood of the Democratic Ways and Means Committee. The above ex- pression is Mr. Underwood's. He made it directly to one of the big silk manufacturers who was testifying be- fore his committee, The very alr in the corriders out- side of the committee room seems to breathe a feeling that the Democratic leaders intend to see to it that the promises made to the people before election are to be religiously carried out after election, Blame it on Woodrow. At the bimonthly wage conference between representatives of the Amal gamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers and the Republic Iron and Steel Company, held at Youngs- town, Ohlo, January 10th, the rate for puddling for January and February was advanced from $6.15 to $6.46 on a $1.40 card rate. This is the highest wages pald puddlers for five years. Fifteen thousand mill workers are af- fected by the increase. basis of the tar- Sixty-third Con- Chairman Under- All | ~radits are given by a change of label the first | as ! are | Demo- | chestnuts | con- | | trial or common advisor, the pub- | | Senator Penrose man who presumes so much, | | the | friend, REGULATE LIQUOR TRAFFIC. Two Measures to Put Curb on Clubs and Wholesalers. bills to further regulate the traffic, made their appearance in the Legislature Tuesday. oth measures were prepared by the anti- saloon league In the Senate J, Cra- ter Judson, of Washington, presented a measure providing sweeping regu lations for the operation of clubs, while In the House, Representative W W. Ulerich, of Westmoreland, intro duced a bill prescribing strict rules for the conduct of wholesale liquor deal ers The Judson bill covers mendations contained in the mes- of Governor Tener and if pass- will place clubs and social organi- under the same rigorous as licensed hotels Conditions appear favorable for of the bill 1A censed dealers like to have it the clubs are heavy competitors and it sald the police officials gevernl cities favor it Political clubs, organized merely the purpose of dispensing liquors Sundays, will be wiped out by the law Only the Simon pure social will survive under its provisions The bill provides that all social organizations, where liquor is dispensed, shall obtain a license from the court as hotels are required to do The club is required to name an agent in its application who is of good moral character and temperate habits, is to have charge of the club cense Is to be granted to the agent The agent is held responsible for conduct of the club and is subject to prosecution for violations of the li- laws, as licensed hotel keepers are under the present law If agent dies or resigns, the license must we transferred as under existing laws Details Are Demanded. the the club name the the bullding In which the desired, with the date of the organization and the name and address of all members How the maintained financially must forth, with a statement whether property Is le t the Two liquor the recom sage od, zations rules passage would is Of clubs clubs and application must place Heense is In of is assed onsents liquor pur of the oked ARCHBALD UPHELD. The Two Pennsylvania Senators Ar in Disfavor. Th r men shment No senate their either ov 1 the rH Are judgments ent they have moral opinion well as exhibited of the evidence which was them In the course of the governor of Pennsylvania to hold the opinion that has come to be sing- glow In understanding what ins on in the public mind. But In Archbald vote the governors Oliver, denotes the same kind of obtuseness; and on the part of both senators it Is one more striking exhibition of the sort of Incapacity which has disgusted the majority of A In misrep of thelr an entire in resents fatale 1] disregard laid bef The known re in ularly going even the regular Republicans in Penn- | sylvania or all of them that want a party leadership which is founded on intelligent discernment of public opin- fon~~Philadelphia Bulletin, TO KEEP UP FIGHT, William Wilhelm, president of the organization formed by the Pennsyl- vania electoral college to keep up the progressive fight in Pennsylvania, has annovneed the appointment of the fol- lowing committee to take charge of the work Dr. William HH. Zeigler, Philadelphia; Labazure GG. McLane, Lineaville; James H. Duff, Carnegle; Richard W. A. Jameson, Lock Haven, and Goodlee H. Thomas, Monessen. He has assigned to Messrs, Duff and McLane the work of drafting rules and Inws and to Messrs, Zeigler, Jameson and Thomas the duty of arranging for holding a banquet of statewide scope, with power to determine the number each member may invite to take part. It Is expected to have Colonel Roose- velt and Governor Johnson present. | had a | declare | by for | on | Penrose | crooked | Garvin | Garvin | ed | members | Ing who | The 1i- | | recorded the | | made a | Speaker; the | note | dict ! fessional el and | {as the election | assurance of going WASHINGTON PARTY | NEW BOARD OF HEALTH MELTS DEFEAT! Goi ox? Raerganization uf Tha UNABLE TO HOLD FOLLOWING IN LEGISLATURE. PENROSE WINS CHIEF CLERK Centre County's Member Now Lined Up With the Machine—Supports a Bad Man—Likely to Be a “Trim- mer” Henceforth, One of opening week was the a resident clerk peculiarly the HeSssIon the this and bosses principal events at of the legislature election of a chief Heretofore the clever man fill this who could pad the roll call and almost any measure carried deliberate fraud in his count The Washington Party named while the Democrats named Secretary James | Blakeslee gang made a desperate stand Garvin, becau they needed a clerk On the third elected the vote standing, Boyd 45, and Blakeslee Garvin's election was accomplish by the Progressive or Roosevelt faltering, instead of stand. clean clerk they went clerk county's office toyd, State for Me was 106, HE | for a the Gang Centre representative in voting for Garvin At opening last week Mr Gramly good start by voting for Al Progressive Republican this week he got under Pen- It will be Interesting where he will be next pre from this that the “Member from henceforth will become a pro “trimmer,” standing on all sides, and definitely for nothing. Mark this prediction In speaking of clerk, Harris? ly as the ter the rose's wing. +’ YO Centre” for Garvin urg Patriot reading fitting “People Betrayed at the Outset.” “The candidacy of Thomas H. Gar vin for Ch er f the House an insult nesty of ature in the od Jt Every de eent man In should fesl ashamed that he A ern elected A edit mark ws! i be given : ver pension would ve # dingra (sArvin ' versary Services, 4 May Go to Inauguration. It is very likely that ympanies of the Twelfth regiment, N G. PP. will be selected to participate in the inaugural parade of President elect Wilson in Washington, D. C on March 4 Just which companies will be is a problem that is confronting company commanders The companies selected will likely leave their home stations on Sunday, March 2, and have all day Monday, the 3rd. to look aver the city. They will parade on the 4th and start for home some time that night after the fireworks display and other evening events, Transportation Is furnished and a certain amount of money is al- jowed for subsistence, so that it makes a very attractive and cheap trip to the national capital, It is thought that Companies D. B and I are sure of being selected. Com- pany L. of Bellefonte, thus far has no at least fou \ selected Accuses Fireman of Arson. A sensation was created at Ashland, Pa. when Chief Burgess Campbell arrested Harry Swartz, charged with being implicated In recent fires of Incendiary origin, Witnesses swore that Swartz was one of the earliest arrivals at fires after the alarms were given, Swartz was a member of the Ashland Hose company, and he de- nied the charge of arson, but Justice Harren held him. May Marry When Out of Debt. “When a man marries his troubles begin,” isn't exactly true In South Riv- er, N. J. There a man's troubles be- gin immediately preceding the tying of the nuptial knot, for Mayor Jos eph Mark has handed down a ruling that he will marry no more couples unless the groom can start free from debt. The | ballot | for | for | to | On behalf of of Bellefonte addressed the thelr regular semi Monday night, Board Lie action was that the old their resignation ing council several vac the H « memners Board of Quigley, of council monthly and urged at once appointed taken in view of the Board had tendered with the idea of hav- reorganize it There are ancies on the Board, { due to the death of the late 8, H, Wil- Hams, and another by the expiration tof Dr, Locke's term Mr, Quigley al | 80 stated that new rules and regula tions governing the health of com- munities, were left in Bellefonte by Dr. Hunt during his recent visit which should he suggested be adopt ed wholly or in part, as an ordinance The new Board would also require ippropiation to meet dur {ing the current year motion | Dr. HBrockerhoff the resignation of the old board was weeepted and Presi- dent Keller named the following, sub- ject to the approval of council, as a new organization to serve during the terms Indicated C Y Wagner, 1 year, Dr. M. J. Locke, 2 Dir R. 3. H. Haves, 3 vears; John Blanc ard, 4 years; Dr. David Dale VOATS The appointments were unanimously approved The matter of adopting new rules and regulations and the | naming of a sum sufficient to of the Board will be a committee composed of Brockerhoff Heezer, Cherry | Solicitor Mitchell vill meet the new Doard proprietor of the fonte Laundry, was present a crossing be laid at ness on Vater mimittee Health Esq., nt on new This fact CXPeNSes tm YEeArms, meet left Messrs and | eX Nnses to who | confer with John Belle to ask that his place of busi sireet Noll treet was dire the exi f loud-amelling abbage patch on north Thomas street The proposi Milen 1 ten | tency tior f Op 3 (3 ’ MARRIAGES Hendricks—Wagner Achenbach—Draucker 1 1) sticket St. Charles Hotel Solid win neport Sur f i A proprietor neideration “ $265,000. Mr, Deif. ill expend veral thousand dollare in Improvements Mr. Garman's hb WAR near Market Street station in Williamsport where It enjoyed a good trade former proprivtor, C, M. Garman, a son of the late Daniel is a native of Bellefonte an enlargement at the side he found It Necessary treatment in a New which Is likely to end In a serious operation. Having an opportunity to dispose of his property at a good price he concluded to retire from the hotel business until he regains his health, and with his family will move to New | York. ne in Owing to of his neck to undergo York hospital, Temperance Meating at Altoona, The Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Association has announceds five missionary temperance institutes to be held In different cities next week. The meeting at Altoona on Wednes- day, Jan. 20th, will be of most inter- est to Centre county people, as it will be the nearest point to attend, The speakers will be as follows: Mm M J. Baldwin, Philadelphia, Elementary Grade and Missionary superintendent, Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Association, Mr, 8, E. Gl, Pittsburgh, | Chairman Temperance committee, Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Atsociation. Mr. W. A. Brown, Chi- cago, I, Missionary superintendent, International Sunday School Associa« tion. All Sunday School workers are invited to attend these meeting which will be held morning, afternoon and evening, In the 2nd Presbyterian church, 8th Avenue, meeting | that a | one | | BATURDA Y. here, | an | of | | SATURDAY, PEBRUARY 15-The F. P. Bart and ! i implements - said | the | The | Garman and | ALL THE LEADING Public Salesin Centre Co. (BPRING SEASON 1913) will until Notices of Publi in this $1.00, Pills { Democrat” Sales be FRIDAY. MARCH 14~FE1vin Rull, 2m Tylersville—3 horses. 15 head of Inil line of farm implements snd household Koods.~9830 A.M. Wise and Hubler, Auct SATURDAY, MARCH 15--Jacob N Madisonburg- horse, 3 mileh bull, farm implements and bh 12:30 mu | MONDAY MARCH 17-.F 8S. Fishburn northwest of Lemont, st Houserville 4 work horses. 2 yeurling colts, © cows, ¢ heifers, 20f them spring belfers. 16 shoats, chickens, farm implements and household Koods--10 8 m L. F. Mayes. Auet | TUESDAY. MARCH 18 in- of Persons who have thelr printed “The Centre office will receive the $1.00 | notice Free; or deducted from the price of bills if previously paid. west of serted cattic, and a column, day sal for Sal at Royer, vows, 2 heifers, yusehold gOoodn-—- I m. FEBRUARY SALES. a. : FEBRUARY 1A Noll Admr.. on the premises in Spring twp, ~#1 | acres with house stable, ete.~1 30 p. m | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12--Wm. E. Phil. cast Hos | m. west of Spring Mills, on the oid Jor- | 1 wast of Boulst A dan farm 5 horses, 6 milch cows, 12 shouts, 2 4 Wi I es COILS 7 mileh cows, 9 young brood sOWS, bour, 25 chickens farm im rgd ond a! 2 rood sows and shouts. ¢ hie kens, biements and household goods 90.80 a. m. L PEYes buck: and farm implements—10 A. M. F. Mayes, Auet IL. ¥. Mayes, Auet | TUESDAY. MARCH 18—~Henry Mark. 3 m. east of Spring Mills live stock. farm implements and household goods. Wise and Habler, Auet, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19-.J Houserville, College twp -2 work horses, 5 miich cows, 2 young cattle, 7 shoats, 2 brood sows, 100 ciickens and farm lmplement m H. F Grove, Aut WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19-Chas I mw. east of Linden Hall the farm—7 horses, 50 cattle, 25 hogs and f plements~880a m. I. F. Mayes. Auct Kidder & Raymond, 2 urg, on the Dr. Kidder farm — Ia » ley Livery horses robes Isnler stable Bellefonte-..3 Carriages h slelghs, harness Ford Touring car, ete.--| pm W. A Auet. H. P. Barnes Assignee TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1% near Coleville Kmiich cows 0. Clark. ss Ammon Gramley K work horses, span of mules ¥ hogs and farm implements Wa m LF. Mayes, Auct 4 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY &-W. E Shafter ne ar Swone Mill, in Potter twp 4 work horses 5 miich cows, heifer, 2 head your ¥ oesttle, calf brood Jom 5 shouts and farm implements—10 | WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19~W R & m arrv Grove. Auct | mm. west of Milihelm~3 horses. span of mules, MARCH SALES. 11 miieh cows. 3 young cattle, bull 12 hogs. 2 ——a ': ! } TUESDAY, MARCH ¢—J F Lot brood sows, farm in mens and household « r.2m good 10 y and Hi Filltasect SoH tJ. 7. »h } KO0Gs—10A. M. Wise and Hubler. Auect sheep. 10 hogs and farm THURSDAY, MARCH 30 m. east of Spring Mills Young. 2% west of | 4 young cattle, 11 | implements—10a m WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5 4 plements apd bh v m. west of Madisonburg farm im- Haber. Apt. © EY "a plements and household Wise and f. AUS Hubler, Auct THURSDAY | WEDNESDAY Samuel F. Moser, 8 live stock, farm Im- Frank S§ Ww ank Swartz goods Wise and ve stock goods MARCH 20 J. M. Heckmar g Mills—-4 horses. 5 ox DE oa 2 brood sows we, 18 implements, vehicles, and he HH MARCH 'm ws. 2 bulls shostis, rusehold MARCH 5 -John and Neese at Rock View, Benner twp. —8 } IT este, farm implements and b fam. LF. Mayes. Auct THURSDAY. MARCH 6-E J Glenn farm. 2 m f F 10 mile o uil. 4 Pigs H rees farm Rood 89H FRIDAY g00A8- Scholl more on 4 horses brood sow » mpiementis and nouschold Mayes, Auct the heifers J 1 goods FRIDAY of MM Hut SLORLS goods SATURDAY «nu “i Flem 1 iem ne nt ilefonte re 4 west of} r r ¥ A : y is : f Belle ‘ 1 wn tent ins i | . Nittany valsbu THURSDAY. MARCH 13-1 Qt, = ; “ A BP Lemont Rebersburg Grove Mills Clarence fr \ iH +34 I. Reed 1. lohr Roan FRIDAY. MARCH 1-8 Fleming 2 horses it. K 8 mw Emerick, near ich cows. 2 helt ers, 2 calves. 2 shoats, grain and feed and farm Tm FRIDAY MARCH 14-A. R. Lee Boalsburg—4 horses yearling oolt David ing cattle, 3 : 4 ; od nd pigs ar 11 Af Howard . Tyrone Yarnell Waite Wensel mp. en St a + Annual Inventory Sale Commencing Thursday, Jan. 16th, For Ten Days Only. We Will Offer More Goods at Reduced Prices than we have ever done hefore. Articles that will be of use the A few of our Special to Farmer, Laborer, Mechanic and Mouse wife. Bargaing— HAND SAWS BRACE & SET BITS HORSE SHOE RASPS MEAT GRINDER RAZOR, STROP and HONE 50x76in, Full Lined STABLE BLANKETS Many other useful articles too numerous to mention. 1.75 Potter-Hoy Hardware Co. SPECIAL SALE FOR SATURDAY, JAN. 25th 47° For Saturday, January 25th, Only. 75° Ladies’ White Lawn Waists at Workman's Bargain Store,
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