" Page 4. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, Thursday, September 18th, 1913, The entre Democrat, CHAS. R. KURTZ, Editor and Proprietor, A.C, DERR, Associate Editor and Business Manager. EARLE C. TUTEN Local Editor SWORN C IRC u LATION OVER 5,600, Ba SE ae a TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : Subscription,. ..$1.50 Per Year Persons who send or Being the money to the oMoe and pay in advance, §1 per year OrNTRE DEMOCKAT clubs with N. Y. thrice a-week World for Pittsburg Stockman for. W. J. Bryan's 'Commone rr Published weekly every Thursds \y morning Entered in the postofMice at Bellefonte, Pa. as second-class matter The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name, All oredits are given by a change of label the frst {ssue of each month. Watch that, after you remit. We send no receipts unless by special request. Watch date on vour label Subscribers changing postoffice address and pot notifying us, are liable for same, ubserintions will be continued, unless other- wise directed, Both Telephones We employ no collector. You are expected to gend or bring the money to thisoMoe. EDITORIAL. “LET THERE BE PEACE.” drew to a close and this the devastation this land. At victorious general made a utterance that itself on hearts of his exclaimed, there had been enoug To-day from the racy of three years by the issue to a finish Keystone united When 1865, civ T war avers the ruin Crisis in spread memorable the when, he impressed ymen, “I.et there be peace” h bloodshed similar appeal of thesDemoc- For been hear a file county. has Three and we rank Centre and over rent times raised fought other parts of the Deme is valliant- our party a cruel, political war been hile in racy is and ly standing by an ipporting the first Dem adminis tion “The tra~ three from rgani- responsibility likewise t public for de final art lon “The appeal It is a | the now of Centr the decis-~ liberation—they are from Democrat” their will iters—and Centre not past We ? Tuesda in the telligen Centre ¢ Peace CHAS R. KURT? ’ Fr 14112 133 Pa., Sel 13, TO THE PUBLIC: graphs, over! therein in home; but I am charges regarding my tions towards my late 80 my aged mother, wicked falsehoods. Being such, furth- er discussion by me Is unnecessary. CHAS. R. KURTZ. Pa. Sept. 13, 1913 1 red personal rela father, and al- are Jellefonte, IN THE WORDS OF BRYAN. democracy of Centre county a long step forward when, at the it effected of its af- Wm. D. The took recent a complete reorganization fairs along progressive lines Zerby, the newly elected state come mitteeman, represents the kind of democracy that stands for definite principles, and under his leadership the democrats of Centre county are in & position to restore their lost party prestige and march forward to new victories. The democracy of Centre county is to be congratulated. election on Tuesaday, LIVONIA, Prof. H. E. Stover Flemington where the principal of that place. Mrs. David Rockey, who has under- gone an operation for appendicitis at the Lock Haven hospital is doing fine and expects to be home in the course of the next two weeks. Her place at home Is filled during her ab- sence by her niece, Miss Mary Houts, Miss Ruth Stover, who Is teaching school In Bugar valley, will spend her week ends at home during the term. Miss Jane Adams has secured em- ployment in the Loganton telephone exchange, Harvest Home services were held in our church Sunday. The attendance was good and the church was taste. fully decorated while the sermon ren- dered by the pastor was one of the finest ever preached In our éhurch, John Wolfe Is at t engaged is digging a well question is, will he find water, departed for he begins work as the High school at infamous, |. RESULT OF TUESDAY'S PRIMARY. (« ontinued from first page.) John M. Keichline 29, W. F Shope 17: Auditor, H. J. Jackson 3; School Director, Mary Harper Brouse 78, Caroline Humes Gllmour 70, Washington State Committeeman, Herbert H. Ashman, Philipsburg boro, {: Jury Commissioner, Geo. T. Bush, i: County Coroner, Locke 1; Judge ol lection, Harry J Walkey, § In spector, Linn Blackford, i; Council Frank E. Naginey 2, James Selbert 2; Assessor, Willlam Henry Johnson, 4; Burgess, Edmund Blanchard 4; Bor ough Treasurer, Edward J. Gehret, 4; Fax Collector, G. W Hall 2, J. Ken ned Johnston Auditor, Edward 1. i; School Director, Mary Har {, Caroline Humes Gil ston 62, West Ward. lean State Commit ‘ommis teeman, ea: Jur ( Decker, ) Harris ohn D Allen Walte cll, W. F. Sho sessor, I... H Edmund | Treasurer, f Rankin 6; Ta } wil Brown 4 ' ‘assidy 7, Samuel Donachy . Johnston 6 Montgomery Gates 21, CO tor, Mary Harper Humes Gilmour Democratic State Committeeman, WwW. F. Smith, Millheim boro, D. Zerby 22; Jury Commissione Adam Hasel, Spring K H Stamm Marion Coroner, Locke 4 John Sebring J 1 Mo Quisti ard, 42) Ha pt 1; B Borough ring 36 Edmund Treasurer Tax Colle Johnston 21, John F. Sho Auditor 1; Brous« ITRess, Washingto Herbert Ashmar Commiss ‘aroner Superior Court Judge. NW. SW Ww leave to the | Orougn n ounty officers an follows Republican. Harper r ne H. Gilm Democratic. Mar Imes Washington, tteeman—H Commi ‘omm loner Pr. Lock Rogers 1 Burgess Fd. Hianchard, 39 aro Treasurer Ed Gehret 24, Jno. A tankin Tax Collector—Johnston 18, Hall Auditor—~E. 1. Gates 40, CC. 1. Gates 2. School Director--Mrs. Brouse 33 Gilmour 356, Ross Parker 1, Har- ‘oroner ] ne 22 Mrs ry Keller 1 The Tickets The candidates nominated In and ward and to be voted for November are as follows Burgess Edmund Blanchard, R. D. Ww Tax Collector-W. H. Brown, K. Johnston, D., G. W. Hall, W, Treasurer~E. J Gehret, R. Kline Woodring, D. Auditor-E. I. Gates, RR W, C. L. Gates R. W., WW. Miles Walker D School Directors—Mrs, Mary Har- per Brouse, R, W., D.;: Mrs. Caroline H. Gilmour, R, W., D. North ward-—-Councik-H. P R, W.; Willlam A. Lyon R., J. Bower, D South ward R. W. Di D, West ward-—Council, D., G. E. Haupt, R., W. A Means of Display. “So your daughter is studying the violin.” “Yes,” replied Mrs. Clyminwell, “Has she unusual talent?” “I haven't observed. But there's no question about her possessing a re markably beautiful forearm.”-—Wash- ington Star, Nominated. boro next R., J Ww. Harris, W.; John Council, James D. F. E. Naginey, Seibert, R.,, W, W. F. Shope, Cheeky. Landlady (to lodger)—~Come into the kftchen, sir, and see the grand proces sion ns It starts “I ean see It well enough from my own room window.” “Of course, but I've let that" —Flle gende Blatter, House of Retired Wives, One of the most interesting houses we saw In Alglers was the “House of the Retired Wives.” It stands directly opposite the Cath olle cathedral, which was once the pal ace of the bey; and the House of the Retired Wives Is now occupied by the archbishop. When the bey was supreme in Al glers, before the intervention of France, the palace contained several hundred wives, And new were fre quently added, old ones had to be re tired So as a wife ous or undesired, for across the more freedom palace for there to keep to her own apartment nder about at will In th of the Retired Wives she could ut will Rhee left ail as Ones became superflu nny street, than in reason, wus sent had much bey's posed nd House move the she was su] not wn about and valuable pre had bestowed upon for and home jewels which the ent bey the p her clothed until she National Maga her in nee SUCCESSOTS, but she fend died In her new zine, Was Whirlpool Suggested Silencer. Mr, Maxim on the deve lopment of il been working wutomobile engine muf time thought in connection with a gun, lnventors without flers for before he of a In addition desire to enjoy soe silencer to this was the target practice Experiment creating a disturbance ensued, covering a couple of years and vents, bypasses, ex ete., but without after his small the CETESS of all kinds of valves, chambers SUCCESS One morning the inventor noticed pool the action of which retards the the w ter It does silence It (as this phenomenon is sunny i by a sound), but lx pansion bath the whir over drain hole, not accompani a8 pronounced su gun the more rie s» noise of is caused by the wdden egres ould in slowed dow the noise gases, and if way ar 180d + tube » (1 N © det An WUnwiorthy Peer, A ot sen for being ten minu te with the arriage You scoundrel,” sald he. aft ‘did I not order you er a volley of oaths, to be at the Savoir Vivre a quarter be | the man, after the blank, ites 1 lost fore 77 “Yes, my lord, sald t ten utes nnx A Fine Flow of Sossch. IW YE wns dey of thenM ae ed of endeavor courts but show “anit to had been assaulted the most counts offered fonture of damage on her he said, “with thinks to legs. He runs anchors of my learned friend.” wind from a teapot from mere brow beat me ms amuck upon the sheet My poor client been de prived of some of her leath er (skin), the leather of her nose I til are told what became of client's leather ne the witness not be bel He cannot be allow ed to ralse a in the beat upon a by London Cake has valuable we a loved tle alr by ing sh.” Mall Highbrows. Will Irwin, the gazine credited word “highbrow express a blend and demic.” He first it when, reporter, he had occasion to describe the proceedings of societies who talk ed about the betterment of the drama He thinks that the word will be assim. llated by the dictionaries, writer, of ma the Invention * It was of used with the “snob” “aca Cheerful, Professor of Chemistry If anything should go wrong In this experiment which Is a particularly dangerous one, we and the laboratory with us might be blown sky high. Come closer, gen tlemen, so that you may be better able to follow me without difficulty. —Lon- don Telegraph Bad Oversight. “Why these pouts? “Look at this press notice!” stormed the actress “The critic speaks highly genius.” “And never mentions my gowns. Washington Herald Two Ways. “Be mine” Is the proper form when proposing to a girl because you love Ker. “Be my mine” Is all right If she's rich, but slur the pronoun carefully, Loulsville Courier-Journal Witely Cheer, “1 haven't a pull with any one.” sad the unsuccessful man. “Oh, yes, you have, dear,” sald his wife encouragingly, “with the fool ¥{il. er.” Life. of your We feel most lonely when we feel mont selfish. she | where she! coined to | as A | Auctioneer for UNIONVILLE, : Unionville Hose (Co, No, 1 will five a chicken and waffle supper in grange Hall on next Saturday even ng, Sept, 20th. Other refreshments vill be on tap This Is one of the nost worthy cases in which vou can Our. mons freely Come on nd help the Hose hove, Joe Stere they expect to have at least 20 rich ohi Bray) more The nyvest Ken Tuesday, the 6th, hier, (in Mrs J KF Mrs O'Leary , Mr M. M. Frink, of Mrs W } ‘arson Mrs and Mn Beezer composed a happy crow no dr Stover and daug . AARONSBURG. Mrs enday win io Grangs ‘omorrow E.G Adam Haines Park Mingle Maize's Millheim Miss Bertha Hosterman, ward, was a Sunday Mra. Ed. Mingle Marion Stover, who Is ing a few days In Williamsport, here on Saturday to be with brother Paul ticket agent there: from there she will go to Harrisburg to again resume her work as stenog- rapher Mrs. Elvina Winters burg, was the welcome guest of her aged mother, Mra. Mary HafMey, for a few dayr this week Mra. Annie Wyle, from Akron, seen in our burg on Sunday hours, also Mrs f Wood Mr. and guest of now spend from Rebers. for a few Emma Beaver Ira Gramley, from Millhelm, spent a few hours at the home of John Durst, on Sunday afternoon Those who spent a few days at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. 8 Stover, on N. Ind street, were the Indy's sis. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Perry McKinney from Potters Mills, and Mra. Stover's sister, Mrs. Clark Herman, from Stats College On Monday EfMe Weaver was very agreeably surprised by a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osman and thelr bright little daughter Maud, of Har. rishurg Mrs. Calvin Eby, is the very welcome mother, Mra. Caroline Maize and her many friends here In town, but Is leaving us again this coming Friday Walter Orwig, from Altoona, Is spending this week with his family here, of New York City, guest of her Change of Sale Date. The public sale of 8, R. Benner, of Rock Forge, which was advertised to take place on the 27th, has been changed to the 25th, Thursday of next week. oo... left | her | was Four Rumberger; and last but on right, not least, Samuel generations of the G. W. Rumbe ger family. John C. Rumberger; next, Samuel B. Rumberger, Jr, Fate of the Peanuts. A popular a interest stuff for several went to the department of in Washington one day and secured a peck of diseased pean The scien tists in the de ving a hot argument as to whether or not peanuts, if en being, and tl to his offi ( ed He SAW A the high brow not tell The next his off WAS gor fina tor had After servati that autho to the de “Quit argul: harmless.” Popul thor, who writes human papers news agriculture artment were ha the when The ar Magn peanut zine Mrs Sufi rer gitti ng here piled up! My feet are so sore and swollen I can’t stand on them. Somebody told me use Fels-Naptha Soap and take a foot bath with it every day. Do you know anyt hing about it? Anty D several to udge—"1"ve heard from of my friends that it to use as a foot bath. But I do know it kinds of work in the easiest and quickest way You wouldn't have to stand on your feet so long and make them sore if you would Fels Naptha Soap. I a box on hand.” Fels-Naptha Soap and cool or lukewarm water will quickly and easily do the larg- est wash without hard - rubbing or boiling the clothes. Fels Naptha makes dirt disappear, dissolves grease and takes out all kinds of stains. It givestired women time to rest and a chance to grow strong and well. Just as good for all kinds of housework as it 1s for washing. Better buy it by the bor or Fasy directions are on the Red Green Wrapper, CAE] YNAPIEA TUA 18 | [HA 5. good I'd try it does all use always Keep {open at 6 p. m Musical Service. Consumption ? eHror v r You Fear atter how ere your roat r Dis fF BAY Se Ma 1 ir PUBLIC SALES. THE LYRIC THEATRE Programme THURSDAY NIGHT. } FRIDAY NIGHT. SATURDAY NIGHT. Dark Feathers good Indian love stor ay to win a girl gripping comedy “A (Rex), an int old n confidence for laughable Pp Don’t Sacrifice (Gen great oman = fol- drama (it Northern), irposes onl mies these Doors hestra. programs Saturday, Ory NEW DRUG STORE AT STATE COLLEGE It's The Principle That Counts Most any kind of a man can open a drug store, but it takes a good one to rum it successfully, Doing business as we have in the Bellefonte store for 19 years means careful work and satisfied customers. It means that our business has been run to please our patrons. This is the kind of business we propose to give to the people of State College. It would be impossible to build such a business as our Bellefonte store enjoys, if the principle back of the business was not the right principle. When you deal at our stores we guarantee satisfaction because we know our principles are right. Deal with us and you are always safe and satisfied. Krumrine's Drug Stores, BELLEFONTE & STATE COLLEGE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers