Page 4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Thursday, December 4th, 1913, STRIKING FEATURESIN PRESIDENTS MESSAGE (Continued from first page.) The Centre Aemoreat, CHAS. R. KURTZ, Editor and Proprietor, A.C, DERR, You already have under consid- Associate Editor and Business Manager. bo end) ¢ vile ons a bill for the reform of our of banking and currency, for the country waits with impa- as for something fundamental to its whole business life and neces- sary to set credit free from arbitrary and artificial restraints, I need not say how earnestly I hope for its early enactment into law I take leave beg that the whole energy and atten tion of the Senate concentrated up- on it Il the matter successfully dispos And vet 1 feel that request necded--that the mem- House urg the cern, eration system which tience, EARLE C, TUTEN, Local Editor. FWORN CIRCULATION OVER 5,600. a hints nr, wn TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Subscription,..-....~..$1.50 Per Year Parsons who send or bring the money to she office and pay In advance, $1 per year CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N.Y. thrice a-week Yoru tor rg Stockman for I ryan's "Commoner... I 1B) | hers of that Published weekly every Thursday morning | Entered in the postofiice at Bellefonte, Pa. as | gocond-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 issue of each month. Watch that, after you remit. We send no receipts unless by special uest. Watch date on your label. ubscribers changing postemies hadrons, and {tying us, are liable for same. DO a bacriotions will be continued, unless other- wise direcved elephones. po collector. You are expected 10 send or bring the money to this office. be 8] not great service to esent to Necessity need mntry additior ial provision ered rf Coun no ing in this 1 pr urgent be made in the that sped also for facilitati its needed by the farmer try The pending currency ] the farmers a ‘great service, [It them upon an equal footing with other men and masters of enter as it should; and upon its pass age they will find themselves quit of many of the difficulties which now hamper them in the field credit The farmers, of Course, ask and should given no special privilege, such as extending to them credit of the government itself What they need and should obtain is legisiation which will make their bundant and substantial credit {ag a foundation tion in { pital sho business prise, SCOTIA. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hicks departed | on Wednesday last for a week's vis- it with relatives at Wilkinsburg &nd Bellevue, Ohio E. T. Buckwalter, of Medero, Pa, taking Mr. Hicks' place as station agent during his ab- sence, Miss was the Farber, Clix I Margaret visitors at tern, during help but Wm and Harry spent a few vin Murtorff Mrs. Harry Bellefonte, Tu week at her Wm tle dav Johr LY niece ret the own a resour for concerted their own behalf they id ow es joint, is " v local ac ting the to this we of Tyrone, Miss Ruth last week. | Dougherty, of her friend, fore part of Verna guest in the selves The Power of the intry In wt stop to to f¢ erman after wand Shore at Yi the Me tracted MARRIAGES. Searle——~Farley. Stark—Lauck, 1 ' : ; hy and Miss Sara! M Law known on the «Nd mon eins Rev the res te The ontract man and wife Mr. and Mrs diately for Br Eroom ad a Mr. Stark the machine imme- ! where the alread Ar that in ahona wired eid makes t easier Snow-—Haines, Mr. Allen Bayard Snow, of and Miss Mary Elizabeth of [that the mm Bellefonte, wers ju married at rw vddress the parsonage of the First Lutheran the church at Altoon on November 26 r eve tha at 4 p.m Marion Justus | cent fe Kline, D. D., pastor Dr. Kline read |of the solemn ring service of the Luth eran church in the ceremony Mr Snow is the son of Mr, and Mrs. E It would be Indiscreet B. Snow, of Altoona Mrs. Snow is |and presumptious in anyone to dogma the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, William | tize upon great and many-sided a E. Haines, of Bellefonte. Mr. and Mrs. | n, but 1 feel confident Snow left Monday their wedding | common co will produce the Journey, which will Pittsburg, | sul m all desire Juffalo, Niagara and other | points. They will t me to thelr | friends after Deceml at 170% Sixth avenue, Altoona | methods will Altoona, | farmers Haines, 14 1 tieen ety n rmed plan ire may be greatly in appropriate and adequate ARTI i them | framing { legislation made their tO serve ery Af] juestic on insel include Falls » he er 15 int Fair Play For Business. from the farm the world which centers in the city the factory, and I think that thou observers will agree {the immediate service we owe the business communities of the country in prevent private monopoly mors | effectually than it has yet been pre. vented I think it on to of and all that {in - htful Special Church Notice. The Rev. Simpson B. Evans, super- intendent of Altoona district, willl preach next Sabbath, Dec. 7th, as fol- lows leasant Gap M E. church, will be easily 10:30 m.; Coleville M. E. church, | agreed that we should let the Sher 1:30 p. m.,; Weaver M. E. church, 3 30 Iman anti-trust law stand, unaltered, Pp. m.; Axemann, 7:30 p. m. A special [as it is, with its debatable ground offering will be taken at each service it, but that we should as much for the combined benevolences except- | as possible reduce the area of that de- ing missions, and superanuated claim. | ground by further and more The third quarterly conference for | explicit legislation: and should also Pleasant Gap charge M. E. church will | supplement that great act by legisin- be held at Lemont, on Saturday, De- | tion which will not only clarify it but Cember 6th, at 2:30 p. m aise facilitate its administration and D. J. FRUM, Pastor make it fairer to all concerned. No doubt we shall all wish, and the coun try will expect, this to be the central subject of our deliberations during the present session; but it Is a subject #0 many-sided and so deserving of careful and discriminating discussion that I shall take the liberty of ad- dressing you upon it in a special mes- sage at a later date than this. It is of capital importance that the business men of this country should be reliev- ed of all uncertainties of law with re. gard to thelr enterprises and invest. ments and a clear path Indicated which they can travel without anx- lety. It is as Important that they should be relieved of embarrassment and set free to prosper as that private monopoly should be destroyed. The ways of action should be thrown wide open, Direct Presidential Primaries. I turn to a subject which I hope ean be handled promptly and without ser lous controversy of any kind. I mean the method of selecting nominees for to n ntable Elke Will Memorialize. Sunday, December 7th, 1913, at Pet. rikin Hall, the annual Memorial ser- vices for the deceased members of Bellefonte Lodge, No, 1097 B. P. O. BE. will take place at 2:30 p. m. The Memorial address will be delivered by Benjamin M. Nead, Esq. of Harris- burg, an eloquent and brilliant orator, whose address will no doubt be In- teresting. A program of more than ordinary Interest has been arranged for this occasion. The sevices will be open to the public and a cordial In- vitation to be present Id extended. BASKET SALE. Special Christmas Bale of Belle fonte Baskets at China Hall, Helle fonte, Fa, commencing Dec. 13th. All Baskets will be sol at attractive prices. This Is an opportunity to pur chase your Christmas Presents, x4 M. I. GARDNER. the | | 31718, puts | available |, department | work of | that | re« | {the | but | maries | of to | | of | purpose | side | administer of the United States. I feel confident that I do not misinter- pret the wishes or the expectations of the country when I urge the prompt enactment of legislation which will provide for primary elections through- out the country at which the voters of the several parties may choose thelr nominees for the presidency without | the Intervention of nominating con ventions I venture the Suggs stion | that this legislation should provide for | retention of party conventions, only for the purpose of declaring | accepting the verdict of the pri and formulating the platforms | parties and T suggest that | conventions wuld consist not for this single nominees for the presidency and the these delegates but of the chosen the KTeRE nominees in the Senate of the 1 senators whose the indidates for Con vacant seals the yet nited States termes hnve not national committees for the n order that framed by those for carrying closed and presidency | platforms responsible them Ives be ] the into people | effect does | American Dependencies. These are all matters of mest oncern, and hesides the charmed of national life In whi our command us, as well as our con- | a there stand out our obliga tions toward territ over Here we are trustees reo Li Hawall, the Philippines re ours, | deed, but ours to do what we territories re no | they | do- out- | vital them circle our h IeNCes, our ries P ar sea, 0 n once are ited publi and ons Ccone- erviceable statesmanship We must them for the people who live ith in them and hility the same sense o WAYS taelf and admini terminals the Interest the e coun and in the poris ntrol } Be r ‘Hh throwing back th How the t of bie country matt lbhert the e door emptin ire to be resources exploited oer i : | tnke call in ther shall o time #8 a policy rked out y well. Aen not ipon theory, lines of practi of our We ut the states r ) cl must be w nsidered it up in at expediency general problem have a freer hand | problef in Alaska | n the of the Union; and principle and object are the ame, wherever we touch it. We must ise the resources of the country, not lock them up. There need be no con- flict nor jealously as between state and federal authorities, for there can be no essential difference of purpoe be. tween them The resources in ques tion must be used, but not destroyed | or wasted: used but not monopolized | upon any narrow idea of Individual rights as against the abiding Interests of communities. That a policy ean be worked out by conference and cone cession which will release these re- sources and yet not jeopard or Alssi- pate them, 1 for one have no doubt: and It can be done on lines of regula. | tion whioh need be no less acceptable to the people and governments of the | states concerned than to the people | and government of the nation at large, | whose heritage these resources are, | We must bend our counsels to this end. A common purpose ought to make agreement easy, Mines and Railroads. Three or four matters of special Im- portance and significence I beg that you will permit me to mention in clos ing. Our bureau of mines equipped and empowered to render even more effectual service than it renders now in Improving the condi- tions of mine labor and making the mines more economically productive, as well as more safe. This Is an all- Important rt of the work of conser vation; and the conservation of human life and energy lies even nearer to our interest than the preservation of waste of our material resources. We owe It, In mere justice to the rallway employees of the country, to provide for them a fair and effective employers’ lability act; and a law that we can stand by In this matter will be no less to the advantage of those who administer the rallroads of al 1 ¢ art of conservation working ye the ought to be | ment own | i iftections | vi | Surely | part of | the {wh en- | {tains | pronged —a the country than to the advantage of those whom they employ, The ex- perience of a large numher of the states abundantly proves ghat. We ought to devote ourselves to mealing pressing demands of plain Justice like this as earnestly as to the accomplishment of political and eco- nomic reforms Bocial justice comes first Law the machinery for realization and is vital only it press and embodies it For Safety at Sea. international of all (questions sen is not suggestion of No soon as Is its as ex- “ CONEress for the that affect discussion safety int at sitting our the be to in the own govern- lusions of and con- ourselves, prompt al unsafe, whi { ment Of con that congress « sidered wi among Ln ought other learned address things the 10 the [ ation and burdes irround ind render the Of nsome condi the it ex now ire h emplo salle uit t ith tain Bervices spirited ind ship bandled com nt men su to ‘ to port not I have with the experiend this CXPress very ed In meress and shar- of common it has devoted during the uncomi the in CoO- labors Ber. itgelf so unreservedly of pon past seven months tion concentra. bus i a proper my report to express admiration for the good temper, and ‘ 11 comprehension of public duty manifested | iness siation? pertinent glate of on Lhe nion™ m diligence, i} ins already been Houses and 1 nops be deemed as j my that ertinent the pict ir self int 1 yrs 1 ¢ UNIONVILLE. wires We the Mmrenis on his team real | London | unjust, | 0 ob- | needs | and | ——— ing Powder. healthful. o Substitutes ETURN to the grocer all sub- stitutes sent you for Royal Bak- There is no sub- stitute for ROYAL. Royal is a pure, cream of tartar baking powder, and Powders offered as sub- stitutes are made from alum. lea Kit in the reason Ex rer Jon "} 4d contin d inside and ome | to pent ! pocket “There, now, you go right h our correspondences Centre Democrat That's I'm doing 1 Sheriff 16 the Cronis Miles L x-Treas infatuated neglect - Mullein and BO tor are Lhe have helr erdps of the indigestion Us Con - WAR vered Year William mile out over the and broke elbow Dir and well as or and he gweet Hite of Mr has rece three and Mrs bout a MH Oe wt h foot f the vin reduced lear little tot expected Mis= Ballie pounds in ) or three itcher dinners Mra. Dora Fisher vanized roof over township Resides are are on the job Madam Rumor is circuiat port that Perry Moran and Mrs. Mary Wolislagle, widow of the late James Wolislagle were recently married The report, however, has been contra- her arms we the fracture " # doing as be MoeGarves weight during weeks Caus gained the ’ has » why is pu ng a gal A agge portion Andy Rowan the skilled ’ and who ng the re- | dicted W. H. Earon, Esq. returned his hunting trip in the Scootac and brought home as a markmanship a fine buck It weighed When the 'Squire draws a deer he might as gun cracks Wanted from moun trophy three ibe on a of his or bead A wife fhe must | handsome; she must be a good cook not over 26 years of age. Sweet tem- pered. She must make the morning fires in cold weather; she must be wealthy and not weigh more than 120 Ibs. avoirdupols, She must be able to wash, churn, bake, darn knit and mend. Apply to Ben) Fleming, Pa. The oyster supper that was given by the "Fire boys” on the night be. fore Thanksgiving was a flat fallure, the “boys” having cleared less than one dollar. Thelr expenses were about $25. Let me advise you boys, get the ladies to manage your festi. vals for you in the future if you want to realize a peck of cash from It. No charge for this advice. Somebody started the fib that Miss Ruth Gentzel ate so much turkey at their butcher dinner that she had to take a whole bottle of Soothing Syrup before she found relief. 'Twasn't true, 1 met the Hon. John A. Woodward in Bellefonte the other day and as us- ual he me cordially. He didn't n Ing but shove a handful of well drop before the | Fredericks, | | Jos (1 ’ th “Binks and the | oan | | All Kio last | workmen | THE I NURSES is ever at THE LYRIC THEATRE — Program HT. THURSDAY NIG Ix N m i m SATURD Death Y NIGHT. {Rex ada Whit are M the TTY h i ) {let ir the Vv Tru: aulin B Paurrie ing Fort drama Gertrude James f James roie sal Mac AT isl ines Rot “Jim's drama interesting Girls with Kirkw | (Front) a Prove ory the B UNE A and orchestra nement western wil tl an comedy best programs that Doors at 6 m roads lead to tt} vic cents to all money oan Saturday * Admis- open "Be A Trained Nurse Earn $15 to $35 Weekly DEMAND FOR TRAINED increasing and Doctors | wit not assume responsibility without a | Trained | CO Nurse. The HOME STUDY URSE in Nursing which the Rochester | Nurses Institue gives students appeals to thousands. from $1500 to $35.00 weekly. chester Nurses | train any one from 18 years to sixty, and give Diploma when Course is completed. be | Write today for Free Booklet. 85 ROCHESTER NURSES Their graduates command The Ro- Institute will thoroughly INSTITUTE INSTITUTE BLDG. ROCHESTER, | deal in all kinds of FURS, Will pay the market price for ahy pelts of fur bearing animals. Drop me a card and notify me what you have, James Frohm, CENTRE HALL, PENNA. Bell Phone 8 and Plantain Erown wit their } over by you will ground choice 0 Omens Ww { a will pee 1 play hem ting fiat or the ing thelr DOMINO. IT PAYS TO Do Your Chris Shopping Early better selection Green's Pharmacy Co. or Me Dizziness 9 vousness sce "EVA B. ROAN OPTOMETRIST es Eye- strair DR Eyes examined asses fitted rs experience eading optical of Philadelphia sre :—8:30 to 11:30 A, 6:30 to 9% PP, WM, 522 East College Ave. STATE COLLEGE, PA, al Phone M.: it Ce mmenrc LOUIS DAMMERS Philadelphia Eyesight Specialist, ONE ONLY, Brockerhoff Hotel Parlors BELLEFONTE, PA, Thursday, Dec. 11, 1913 SPECIAL OFFICE HOURS 9:1 Pp DAY 30 m MY SPECIAL OFFER $1 Glasses THIS VISIT ONLY I will make you a glasses, Including examination a 12-karat an elegant fine pair of Dammer's eye clear crystal lenses gold filled frame and leather case ALL FOR $1.00 Thirty days trial of glasses al- lowed. Others charge as high as $3 to $5 for these same glas- Lan] Don't suffer with poor sight, blurry vision, cross eyes, Insom- nia, nervous debility, watery eyes, double sight, nausea, head- ache and other troubles often caused by eye strain. I will examine your eyes by Dammer's scientific method, without drops, without asking questions, without tests or charts, ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE And If 1 find you are in need of proper fitting glasses, 1 will tell you so and can fit you to glasses which will relieve and correct your trouble, Don't fall to take advantage of this remarkable offer, Special Notice—Monthly vis its to Bellefonte, OMece-717 Mutual Life Bulld- int 1011 Chestnut St, Phila
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