Page 4.
THE CENTRE DEMOC
RAT,
BELLEFONTE, PA,
The Centre Democrat,
CHAS. R. KURTZ,
Editor and Proprietor,
A.C, DERR,
Associate Editor and Business Manager.
EARLE C. TUTEN,
Local Editor,
——— PSNI
FWORN CIRCULATION OVER 5,600,
TRRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Subscription. .-....-..$1.50 Per Year
rursons who send or bring the maney to
Wile ofMoe and pay in advance, §1 per year
CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with
N.Y. thrice a-week World for
Pittsburg Stockman for .
W. J. Bryan's "Commoner ..........0... .
Published weekly every Thursday morning.
Entered in the postofiice 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 first
fssue of each month. Watch that, sfter you
remit. We send no receipts unless by special
west. Watoh date on your label,
Subscribers shanging Josiotice dates. and
notifying us, are liable for same.
oo tions will be continued, unless other
"Both Teleph
11 ephones.
We employ no collector. You are expected Ww
send or bring the money to this office.
NON-PARTISAN STATE TICKET.
For Judges of the Superior Court.
(Two to elected—can vote only
for one.)
JOHN J.
county.
JAMES ALCORN, of Philadelphia.
be
HENDERSON, of Crawfora
WEBSTER GRIM, of Bucks county.
JOHN W. KEPHART, of Cambria
county.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Jury Commissioner.
J. ADAM HAZEL, of Spring township
For Coroner,
DR. JOHN SEBRING, JR,
fonte.
of Belle-
| give way.
EDITORIAL.
SHOULD PASS.
wreful |
the proposed amendment |
The
to vole for
to the Constitution extending the
of judges
Pleas,
pire with the end of an even numt
of vears to the first Monday of
uary 1916 or
made necessary
amendment to
adopted in 19068 which
tion of all judges, excepl those of the |
Supreme and Superior Courts, for odd |
numbered The fact that al
number of these judges were elected |
in 1904, 1906, and 1908 and that their
terms would expire with the end
1914, 1918 1918 was overlooked.
This made it necessary to have a fur-
ther amendment so that these judges |
would bé elected in odd numbered |
years and their term begin on the first |
Monday of the following even num-
bered years. The voters should see
to it that this amendment is adopted.
term |
|
mmon |
whose t¢ would ex-
er
Jan.
ndment is
elec- |
fixed the
years
of |
and
Wearing Shabby Clothes,
It's a great thing to wear shabby
clothes and an old hat. Some of the |
best things [I bave ever known, like
these experiences of the streets, have |
resulted from coming up to life from |
underneath, of being taken for less |
than I am rather than for more than |
Iam.
I did not always believe In this doe
trine. For many years—the years be |
fore [ was rightly born Into this allur- |
ing world—I fried quite the opposite |
course. | was constantly attempting to
come down to life from above. Instead
of being content to carry through life
a sufficiently wonderful being named |
David Grayson, I tried desperately to |
set up and support a sort of dummy
creature which so clad, so housed, so |
fed, should appear to be what I
thought David Grayson ought to ap-
pear In the eyes of the world. Oh, I |
spent quite a lifetime trying to satisfy |
other people!—David Grayson in Amer-
ican Magazine.
Kleptomania,
The paragraphist opened his type |
writer, adjusted a sheet of paper, lit |
his pipe and sat for a moment im- |
mersed in thought Then he clicked |
off a single line of copy. He glanced |
at what he had written, and a look of |
surprise came across his classic fea- |
tures. Then he gasped, shrieked and |
went into a fit of hysterics.
His colleagues rushed into the room,
but he was beyond human afd. In ten
minutes he had laughed himself to
death. Then one bethought himself
to look at the last lines those fingers,
now cold and still, had written. At
the top of the all but unsullied sheet
appeared these words: “Another shop.
Hfter arrested in onc of our big stores
has been dismissed with a warning
and her name withheld from the pa.
pers. What used to be called a crime
is now yelept a mania”
That was all. But it had eaught the
paragrapher unawares. — Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Curious Signboards.
An eighteenth century Glasgow
sweep suspended over the door of his
house the announcement:
Barny Keir, he does live here,
He'll sweep your vents, and not too dear,
And should they chance to go on fire
He'll put them out at your desire.
Edinburgh once enjoyed the distine
tion of possessing the most prolix sign-
board on record:
“John Main, Stationer, Bibles, Tes
taments, Psalms, Hymns, Prayer
books, Catechisms, Proverbs, Books,
new and old, in various branches of
Hterature, Money or exchange for old
Books; Papers, Pens, and Ink; Wax
and Wafers: Blacklead, Halr, and
Halr Pencils; Colored Books, Memo:
randum Books, Religious Tracts,
Books neatly bound, on moderate
terms.” London Mail,
| a trial
{ Bleriot school
| earth,
{ that in
| low
{ than
| weighed
| we could
The High Cost of Bigelowism.
The official contract
of 19811
took office
expenses
state act went
sioner
actual
highway
lHEgelow
work
road have
roads, at a
ald roads, at
maintenance
miles of state
miles of state
miles of road
additional
for computation, at a cost
Bridge work on the National or
National or Cumberland road work,
13
1-13
1-8
Four
af,
Total of all bridge,
Cumberland road
In
from June 1, 1911, when he
the
Bigelow
In same period,
partment spent $8 830.647.87.
For salaries,
ing, traveling,
partment expenses,
607.59, while It spent
engineering,
automobiles, clerk
the state
only
In other words, under
million dollars to supervise the expenditure of
dollars.
figures for each
into effect
twenty-nine
been
cont
n cost
work, ‘
maintenance contracts, no mileage avallable
Cumberland road
at
state road, state od road,
construction
this expenditure of $3,938,040.28
bridge work completed or contracted tor by
from June 1,
ords of the office of the auditor general
inspection,
hire, bookkeeping, postage and other de
highway
$3,938,040. 280n
Bigelowism it has cost the state nearly FIVE
constructed since the
Highway
that
mile of road
Ntate Commis
the
and
months ago, show state's
divided as follows:
$1.807.280.3%8
1,022.403.01
T46,412..2)
of '
of,
of
at nn cost
30,712.44
a cost of
National or
and maintenance $3.038.040.28
and
loner
included every foot of road
State Highway Commi
took office, until October 1, 1913
1911, 1913, the
show highway
Is
October 1,
the state
until red
that de
superintendence, surveying, test
department therefore spent $4,862,
| Hotel,
{ thence
actual road work
| described
| ning
{ said
| recs
| said
less than FOUR million
First Flight Sensations.
The sensations when you first shoot
pf » air are distressful |
up rapidly in the air are distressful to | wan. marries
{ Danville,
Captain |
the novice, says Captain C. Mellor in
the Alrman. This is how
Mellor felt, sitting behind the pilot in
a biplane:
“The rush and press of alr are ter-
rific. My chest seems to getting
stoved in and my ribs feel inclined to
I have difficulty in exhal
ing. The smallest opening of the na
sal valve seems to give too much air
My blood rapidly superoxy-
be
becomes
I should like to shout or
at least say ‘Ha, ha!
of the wind is too great for me to say
anything, and | feel it best to keep
{
| my mouth shut.”
It was much the same when taking
flight in a monoplane from the
At the end of the first
he “felt like blowing :
circuit up.’
Jupiter Cold and Dim.
Jupiter is 1,283 times larger thar
jnantity of
is only
hence
i!
matter in
this huge S16 times
the earth: is
in fact,
that of water
its density
per cent greater
Jupiter has been
precision, this
be measured as
with extreme
because its moons can
to distance and specific speeds of or-
bital revolution with the last degree of
accuracy. But, then, it is cold out
there, the distance of Jupiter being 5.2
times that of the earth from the sun,
| ergy received by the good Jovian folk,
| if there are any such creatures, being
only one twenty-seventh that received
here by humans. We would at once
| pastor
| Monday
o'clock,
| Pine
| genated. and | experience a feeling of
| exhilaration
hut the pressure |
| the Intensity of solar light and heat en- |
die in cold and dim twilight if taken |
out to Jupiter.— Edgar Lucien Larkin |
in New York American
Crocodiles as Policemen,
There has been instances in Papua |
In which long sentence prisoners have |
had no desire to return to their home |
because they grew fat in jail How-
ever, those cases are exceptional, and |
attempts to escape are not infrequent
Crocodiles were a great danger to the |
runaway. and there was a belief in a
part of the Papuan gulf that the croc
odiles were in league with the govern
ment.
A prisoner escaping from jail was
once severely lacerated by one of these
reptiles while crossing a river. The
| eriminal crawled to the nearest village
constable and himself
Justice.
ernment pow, alligator he help gov
ernment,” was the complaint of the
escaped. — London Cor. New York Sun
gave
up to
The First Balloons.
I THURSDAY
“No good me fight along gov- |
I suppose you heard of those strange |
globes invented in Paris which rise
into the air though encumbered with |
the weight of human animals. 1 wish
procure one and travel
gether among the clouds. At night we
hover like angry meteors above the
habitations of our enemies, per
haps have not yet been made acquaint
ed with this wonderful invention
who
to
i
|
i
| would {lluminate our flying palace and |
Like |
a certain mischievous bird which Ovid |
celebrates, we would dart down
the graceful innocents and carry them
off in spite of the screams of their rela
tions. Think how triumphantly we
should sail through the calm, blue ether
10,000 feet above this dirty planet. —
From a Letter of William
(1783)
NOTICE..
Special introductory price to Edi-
son talking pictures: 10¢c to every-
body in the gallery: 10¢ to children,
both up and down stairs; 20 and 30
cents to adults, main floor. At theses
prices everyone should go. It is Edi-
son's most famous work and we know
you will be more than pleased.
FOR DAINTY WOMEN,
Soothing, cooling, healing and
purifying to the skin, refined In
use, and fascinating In its delicate
fragrance-—~Rexall Cream of Al-
monds is one of the most Indis-
pensable things in the toilet of
any dainty, refined woman who
has ever used it. Unsurpassed In
elegance—of perfect purity-—grati-
fying to the most delicate skin
and complexion--its use is a de-
light. It promotes cleanliness, and
meets the objection that many
have to cosmetics that contain
grease, as it not only contains
none, but is easily and quickly
absorbed. If it does not delight
you-—-your money back. Price, 256
cents. Sold In this community on-
ly at our store, The Rexall Btore.
SOLD ONLY AT
Cerrar cen
Beckford |
upon |
Moore—Steyer.
Margaret 8. Moore
Ella Moore, of State
to Paul J. Stever, of near
the home of Mr, W. R
South Fourth street, Sun
the Rey Walter H
of Grace Lutheran
morning, Oct 20th, nt
the presence of a few
friends Miss Sadie
Grove Mills and Rey Traub a
companied Miss Moore Sunt
Mr. and Mrs
their friend
eir farm
Miss
Mrs
daughter |
of
at
Austin, 45
bury, by
church
11
in inti
mite
near
and
}
PUBLIC SALES,
THURSDAY
‘urtir
FRIDAY
f the
OcT 21
Station,
Kessling
miles east
milk cows i
farm imple. |
t 8 lorrah, |
FRIDAY
Fountain
Snow will
¢ heifers, and
ments. Sale a
auct
SATURDAY, NOV. 1
Yarnell, will sell: 2 horses, 2
farm implements ect. Sale at
m. David Wentzel, auct,
WEDNESDAY, NOV, At
sale, Nittany Mountain, |
Mueller will Sorrel driving
horse open buggy, 2 registersd |
Berkshire brood sows and boar, flat |
top desk, 2 chunk stoy CoOk
spring wagon cultl-
and household
Shoe
|
Mann, |
COWS,
1p
Po
R
:
|
Horner's |
H. 3.1
on
sell
ex, new
Syracuse
goods
glove
vator
NOV
east © Eo
TUESDAY 18
(3. C. Harvey, 1}
mile y
irtin, on TY and |
P. R R
20 head of fine cattle
ogs, 125 chickens and |
hav straw cornfodder, ets
ine of
usehold goods
Harter,
rone
branch
and |
m
farm mmplements
Sale at 8:30 a
clerk
NOV
rt}
20-—-Miles
of Yarnell
2 milch ex ung
calf, § young cattle, 6 min, 3 fat.
ted brood sow with pigs, and |
full of farming implements
Sale p.m. David Wentzel,
NOV H K
west of Julian
purebred
Jersey
{rows
Heator
5 h
heifer
gh
2 miles n
”
rses, |
WR with |
hogs
line
at 1
SATURDAY,
2 miles
k farm 12
160 pure-hred
Jersey oattle
f each breed)
Hampshire ram
are, and lot
m
auct
3)
tern
Mudl
cattle,
Angus i
cattle, 4]
grades
and calves
shire
land-China I
Sale at 1 p
FRIDAY NOVEMBER
Reasner n Wm
farm, Purdue
west of Bel
o
ewes 1
the
colts, 2
hogs, 14
line of farm
household goods
I.. Frank Mayes,
THURSDAY, DEC
ey, Y% mile west of
tion, 'on Penitentiary site: § horses,
7 mileh 10 young cattle, Hol-
stein heifer, sheep, 2 brood sows
corn on the farm implements
and household Sale at 10 a
m L. Frank Mayes,
MARCH 19 I. E. Bartges, Coburn,
will sell live stock and implements,
THURSDAY, MARCH 26-C. W, Kor-
man, % mile from Curtin, § horses,
10 cows, 20 young cattle, 20 hogs
IL. Frank Mayes, auct
DRUGS that AID
Henry P
Rockview
Shu- |
Sta- |
COWS,
30
ear,
goods
auct
The greatest possible claim can be
made for the curative value of our
drugs, for each is selected for its
medicinal activity, * purity and
strength. Our drugs ald in
overcoming sickness and give
your the results that he
has every right to expect. When
your drug orders are placed in our
hands you can be gure that no
imitation, substitution or adulter-
ation Is practised. The doctor's
orders are followed to the letter.
We co-operate with you in bring.
ing back your health, Knowl-
edge, training and Jong experience
enter into the compounding of all
medicines However simple or
complex your prescription may be,
bring it to us and it will be filled
right and reasonably.
you
doctor
Krumrine's Drug Stores,
BELLEFONTE & STATE COLLEGE.
| corner of a
| deed
College, | +
| corner,
| 1560
Traub, |
| stone
| East
| thencog
Dannley, of |
| GETTIG
ORPHANS' COURT SALE,
Pursuant to an order of the
phan’ Court of Centre County, Penna, |
the |
will be
Spring
ther exposed to sale
Mills, Pa., on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
1913, at 10 o'clock, A. M., the
ing described real estate
No. 1 The undivided third
terest in and to all that certain
or plece land situate In
Township, aforesald, bounded
scribed follows, to wit
at a stone thence along
David Lingle North 28
164 perches to a stone,
land late of W, 1. Musser
degrees East 144 perches
along land late of «(
South 77 degrees East
and thence along
Drinker dec 1med,
West 141 perches
beginning (
and thirty-five
at
26th,
follow
one in
ol
and
nn
land late
degrees
thence along
North 62
to n
icorge Wen
rich
in stone
Henry
degrees
place of
hundred
land
to
‘ontaining one
icres and al
| lowance
No, 2 All that
plece of land situate
ship, Centre County,
as follows,
at a hemlock in Wild
hemlock being North 75%
Fast 124 perches
Pine being the
tract of land
Lingle to John CC. Li
dated March 15%
in Centre County Deca
X" No then
perches to
certain
in Gregg Town
Pa., bounded
to wit Begin
Run
de
from a Pine
Southwestern
Cat
conveyed 1
David
page 13,
16% degrees
thence
per hes to
degrees
thence
perc
South 6
65 &% degrees
Run,
perches to a
South
in
8.6 hemlo
degre
hes uth 21
then
Pere
11.5
W. CONFER
Administrator of John Lingle
conned
BOWER
Attorneys
& ZERBY,
Or- |
tract |
Grege |
des |
Beginning |
of |
West |
stone, |
170 perches |
South |
the |
tract or |
and
Thursday, October 30th, 1913,
: ag em——
|
BLACKFORD’S CAFE
BISHOP STREET.
be
the
We are
more.
house
bucket,
appreciated,
Prompt delivery seven days in
week,
receiving daily the
FINEST OYSTERS
the Chesapeake
~=which means the best in the
world—the kind that tickles the
palate and leaves a craving for
From those who are not
wise to the fact that we supply
the most critical trade in Belle-
fonte we ask a trial order, feel-
ing positive that
you better satisfaction than any who
in the business.
liveries made in an elegant and
sanitary oyster bottle, away in
advance of the old style flimsy
paper
Bay produces
we can give
must be seen to taurant at jus right price
Both r
THE CRITICAL DINER
wants fure—goond
de- Vice~~the benefits of dining at
without the home monotony
thie
excellent wer.
home
break
that
All
fast quick
friend to }
why will fine hi Istt he right
181 place to take
reason
res.
We
particular
ne wam
ately the
phones.
CLYDE I. BLACKFORD, Prop.
o Our Patrons
In order that we may comply with the
new 54-Hour Law governing the employ-
ment of women and girls, on and after
Ist this store will close each evening at 5:30
o'clock, except Wednesday at 8o0’clock and
Saturday at 9 oc’lock.
We trust that this necessary rearrange-
ment of our closing hours will prove in every
way conevenient to our patrons,
ov.
Joseph & Company,
Allegheny St.
Bellefonte, Pa.
|
}
E
Men! If You Are Thinking of Spending $12 to $15 for a
Suit or Overcoat, Read This.
and thre«
showing
AN OVERCOAT
Time to t. Wy
viready, and they ar f
me
seen 1
welfare
find him
JUNIOR
of chinchills
8, and of
are carefully tailored with that
for
durable
which makes perfection
belts; warm, linings And
from 13 to 18 years there are
collar coats of chinchilla or fancy
made with a half belt on sturdy
ve
it
had
rerunners
ois
that
nprepared
ore
Various
attent
Full
for
convertible
mixed
mannish
$5.00 to $10.00
FOR THE BOY
BOMe 0
of
12
years
wns and
mixtu
de
half
boy
on to
and
the
and shawl
coating,
ines
ving from $2 to
breasted
2h t distinctly Four
r 1h [ yp 3 1 .
ough his grandest itlay we've
ues, weil you to see the garment
Men that already
$5 on ey
sacks biue
hava
nave and over-
The
cashmeres,
assured,
ntil you » Ur mag cent display.
Some Ladies’ Silk Waists Whose Prices
Have Fallen.
rapidly
we have
They're me and that means broken
for
re-sighted
iRsoriments &
And
ROINK
wered the prices
clearing that means that the f
woman is have a handsome waist at a very
Regular $300 and 3.560 Silk
$1.95
200 Women's Coats at $10 and $1
the
small
Waiste
expendit
Special at
™
Already ths
great bolts of
the coat factories are getting down to the short ends
which glad to get rid of
if they make them up for less money
offer you in this grand assortment
things. See them for yourself
winter cle
manufacturers are
have to
even
We
good
some extra
A Great Sale of Men's Trousers
THE RESULT OF A SPECIAL PURCHASE
Usual $2.00 Trousers at....
Usual $2.50 Trousers at
.
Usual $3.00 Trousers at
Women’s Dress Ski
Made
tuck
Waist measures 22 to 36 inches,
in
down the front
SOME VERY PRETTY
CRIDER'S EXCHANGE,
BELLEFONTE, PA,
STYLES
and back, a girdle
IN
one of the seasons best sty les of high grade all wool serge and mixed
fop, and fasten
CLASTER’S
Usual $3.50 Trousers at
Usual $4.00 Trousers at..
Usual $5.00 Trousers at
An Excellent 3 98
Value . .
have a broad
the
cloth They
in vigibly in front, button trimmed at foot,
LADIES SERGE DRESSES at
CRIDER'S EXCHANGE,
BELLEFONTE, PA,