Page 4. ET — She Centre Democrat, | CHAS. R. KURTZ, Editor and Proprietor, A.C, DERR, EARLE C. TUTEN, Local Editor. SAAS SSIS NSA BWORN CIRCULATION OVER 5,600. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Oubscription,..-..+..-. $1.50 Per Year arsons who send or bring the money so she office and pay in advance, §1 per year CunTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N.Y. thrice a-week World for Pittsburg Stockman for... w.J.B 's ‘Commoner’. ... Published weekly every Thu Entered in the postoffice at Bellefonte, pocond-class matter. date your subscription expires {s plainly Pe on The label bearing your name. All oredits are given by & change of isabel the first issue of each month. Watch that, after you remit. We send no receipts unless by special uest. Watoh date on vour label, ubsoribers changing postofoe address. and pot notifying us, are liable for same. Su ptions will be continued, unless osher- Bosh Telephones ones. We employ no collector. You are expected to send or bring the money to this ofMoe. Pa..ss EDITORIAL WHO IS BONNIWELL? name of Bugene to the attention local and dally papers Bonniwell assumes that of the Demiocrat- For some time the Bonniwell has come of readers of in this state he is the mouthpiece jc dis-organizers in this state, who are known as the old Guffey-Hall-Donnel- ly -Penrose Of course they are opposed to our entire Democratic State organization, and are not very strong either for Wilson and his ad- ministration. Speaking for this crowd of Democratic dis-organizers, Bonnl!- well recently in a public address de. nounced Hon. A. Mitchell Palmer State Chairman Morris #nd all thas was connected with the present Dem- ocratic State organization, and an- nounced that the dis-organizers In- tended to nominate Michael J. Ryan, of Philadelphia for Governor, for the direct purpose of putting ‘the Demo- cratic reorganization movement on the blink in the future, and thereby hoped to restore the old Guffey crowd to the head of the Democratic party in Penn- sylvania, so as to be in position to again deal with Penrose. People who know Bonniwell do not take him The following from the Philadelphia “Press” interesting aders time, to show the well Is "BONNIWEILL machine serfously. will be at Bonnl to our re this type of man SHOULD RESIGN.” “A long honored custom and a gen- eral sense of decency have aused nearly all men chosen to the bench to withdraw from politic asion and activity Mr. E ne CC. Bonniwell re- verses this poli and as a Judge-elect breaks out in acrimonious abuse of those to whom he is opposed political. ly and shows himself not only a par- tisan but a factionalist of the narrow. est type. “So far as I discu one member can do so into disre. of he new Court very beginning will respect it if dominate brings the pute at the career. Who that type of rd Judges mon but Jue best to deg the Magistrate itician on odious spectacle happ delphia The pe Eugene ( ® FS | ” | rect al; rade day =i of Judge ry who intellect needs m mind and office and whe entanglements ties of active impartial spirit well meets n veals himself partisan and credit on the Ba Another same Eugens the ty portrays Bor Harrisburg career and the represents The “Patriot” ‘BONNIWEILI “The pe Bonniwe] now of the crats rforma ately Philadelphia ir Ink 0 nw to whom the nate for Governor next ys ating no little amusement cere Democrats in Penns “They remembe Bonn who be the Democratic State Cent mittee in Jub 1911, tr urging Democrats to 4d organizatior movement and to port Donnelly -Ryan-Hall gang the meeting of Democratic Stats Central Committee Harrisburg July 1% when a Chairman to be chosen “They remember wl made of It “They remember that not fore that meeting Donnell that Bonniwell should be man of the Democrat Committees, “They remember that vious to Donnelly’'s pronouncement in favor of Bonniwell, there was 2 meet. ing of the Btate Executive Committee of the Keystone Party at which Bon. niwell proposed that the Keystoners should enter Into a deal with the Donnelly -Ryan-Hall erowd and thal he, Bonniwell, should become State Chairman of a combination of politi. eal traders and traitors on one side and the party organized to repudiate and depose them on the other side. “Those Democrats, If there are any such, who want thelr party organiza- tion to return to the position which it occupisd for years as a bi-partisan annex of the Penrose-MeNlichol mae chine may follow Bonniwell's advice But we belleve that the sincere Dem. ocrats of Pennsylvania, the great rank and file of the party, do not want their party leadership in the hands of traders and are determined that It never shall be again” State r that WE fore the AvVel caert sunt the a! the nt on State Vas at a fizzle long be suggested | made chair | State Central some time pre A New York theatre advertises “a clean play for clean people” And we look for that theatre to have a new { and advertising manager soon. CHRISTMAS, Primarily, of course, Christmas is a religious festival, In the Christian, with a sincere bellef in the Christ, who is the foundation rock of his res gion, the words of priest and pastor, exhorting his flock to ohserve the day with ceremonial observances, find a fervent response. From every pulpit is told anew each year the story of him without whom Christmas had never been. But Christmas appeals aiso to the nonbeliever in Christ, to the men and women who cannot subscribe econsci- entiously to the doctrine of his divin- fty. It is trite, perhaps, to say that as Christmas approaches the Christ- mas spirit is “in the air,” but it is true none the less. “Peace and good will” pervade the air that is breathed alike by churchgoer and nonattendant. In the big cities Christmas is cele brated by Christian and Jew and Mo- hammedan as well as by those with no redgion. In the outermost corners of the earth, wherever men of Chris- tian faith have borne the standard of civilization, the native heathen in in- timate contact with them feel the coming of the spirit and rejoice It is well that this should be so, for the spirit of Christmas is the spirit of belief not only in Chrit, but in one's fellow men Every one may share in it if he will Every one may find in the story of the life that was lived In Palestine nineteen centuries ago, of the death that was met on the cross and of he resurrection that followed, something of personal application, something of uplift, Christmas is a good examined from any Christmas spirit is one encourage It means charity, peace, liberality all desirable traits in all tending to make the ter place While institution, be it angle The to foster and unselfishness good cheer world a bet- holiday name, no monopoly of the Christmas spirit It common to all religions. It means a striving to make others happler, an effort to better con- ditions for mankind. It means shar- ing your good fortune, no matter how small the portions may be. It is the essence of the Golden Rule While one can do much good to oth- ers by the radiation of the Christmas spirit, the greatest good Is done to oneself. No man can bestow a gift, either material or spiritual, on ane other without benefiting himself. He must elevate himself by the exercise of the emotions that Christmas calls fort}, and this elevation must be more or less permanent. No man can be much different one day in the year from what he is the other 364 days A spirit of generosity pervades the Yuletide atmosphere. It is known and practiced at no other season of the year as at Christmas. It is felt in every city, in every town, in every vil- lage, in the entire country People are prone to thoughtful Men manifest spread good cheer: women tle acte of love, kindness into Christmas good w= companions nsciously instill the Christmas Christian institution in religion holds a one in be more desires to weave lit. and fortunes to distribute mes finable thing t referred Nappiness on under many rit. It is invisi t 4 ! t materia rm ¥ he lay spirit azalr Sit : Why does and good will of s0 many time? Why remain Ann al womes (*% etry pllowship of »N depart from the souls persons on the wings does not the same spirl the ore me tis vtmospt Four Sturdy Generations M Eve 1 4 OH pres readers Not Words, Count. time for Democrats | together Nothing wo 1 » restore fighting spirits and war the heart of United States Senator Bo Penrose, ag to save some na commodating Democrat begin a lit. tle war within the Democratic Party Witness the welcome given to the fee ble attempt of one Bonniwell to cause dissention and division by personal attacks and misrepresentation. Pen. rose boosters are chortiing with glee at this timely assistance, and flare. head stories In standpat newspapers, along with happy editorial comment, imconsciously tell of the faintly glow. ing hope of the Machine that by the division of the Democracy, Penrose may again slip In. Pennaylvania Dem« ocrats, hy keeping cool heads, by preserving thelr party solidarity, by submerging personal differences and grievances, are proving thelr Intell. gente, no less than their determina. tion and sincerity and their capacity to rule, Works, Now is the stand the oF themselves and is al into each | the | | i spent Monday { ier THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. OYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Absolutely has no substitute Many mixtures are offered as substitutes for Royal. No other baking powder is the same in composition or effectiveness, or so wholesome and economical, nor will make such fine food. Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar AN APPRECIATION OF BRUSHYALLEY. By 1. A Queen of the laurel stands Brushvalley, strength, Welcome the Shortening length, Fondeat memories cling Whene'er her sons her blessing bring . Her independence is her peoples pride; Their. apeech, their spirits free, to all, betray Ziegler crowned hills she valley of my boyhood's at her days’ kindness hands, the sick still about her Conventions Guardian knot have they | untied, They're brothers, sisters all, the Bet. ter way. road untried trace, The they never fear to They read their future in their pres- | ent place Generous Ww Eives And counts bappy be, Though she, Her loss is Hee a fault she spends and not the cost if others like Hil Han Prodigal, thus her gain In wy 10 The hearth she comforts, pain she CAN eas: cager 2 LJ With wish 10 serve 4 “CRN Troop ng of rs Ww may all the and ith steady march pass hor Vale) n The JACKSONVILLE, was the day Yeariek t« new inst Over da rervice in the member. Hh Mra. \ ristian lads in the home mm sympat} SOALSBURG Ms - Frank or and 1 wt Wednesday home and Mra. Move of silors at ome this week Mise Bird Stover and her uncle ore Davis ishington here for Dauphin C H Meyers of Rel Tuesday Rey. B. C Boal, wh Was a visitor poveral days Balley, Adam Fel'y and Fred Weber has been on the sick the past week and Mrs, Ira ershurg nt the Stover has at me of The in W home Harn Mrs ut My the been his uel Rishel attended funeral of their aunt, Mra. Zieg- of Pleasant Gap, Tuesday Mr. and Mra. Mervin Kuhn and lit. tle daughter Mildred spent Sunday at the home of Samuel Durst at Centre Hall William Goheen and family and sis- ter, Miss Lucretia, attended the fun- eral of Maud Balley of State College Iast Saturday There Will be Christmas services held In both churches. Lutherans on Wednesday evening and the Reformed on Thursday evening. To Keep Aisles Clear, John Price Jackson, commissioner of Inbor has sent letters to the bur gessens and fire chiefs of the cities and boroughs of the state asking them to take precautions to keep aisles clear in theatres and moving pleture shows, He calls special attention to the dane ger from crowds in the holiday . sason. lives, | THE LYRIC THEATRE Program The Lyric wishes all a Christmas and a Happy New Year. THURSDAY NIGHT, “The End of the Road” feature In two enormous {Glen White and Flitzie | Village Blacksmith ' | “The Range Dead tiresome | reels, Bernette (Powers) Lane” drama (Nestor) FRIDAY NIGHT. Prairie Trail" ‘101’ lison Indian feature in two wonderful reels) | “For the Bins of Another,” (Victor) {fine drama i dy Four reels | SATURDAY NIGHT, “The Haunted Bride,” (Rex) (exciting. “The Girls and the [AIL” (Frontier), a drama. “His Gamble,” (Crystal), with Pear! and Chester Barnett [ Wagoner,” (Nestor) Doors open Saturday 6 w on Saturday starts 9:4! Matinee Christmas aftdrn o'clock Four big reels I ing there will be a change gram } and {| “The Ban- Last White the ENO ir big reels DON'T FORGET | TO BUY A ODA FOR THE CHILDREN. » * . Theres is a real faci We are Agents For EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY. Prices from $1.50 to $12.00, Green's Pharmacy Co. Thursday, December 18th, 1913, ” Che Giving of Gifts one (8 going to give a Christmas pree- ent (t should be with a cheerful beart. If you can’t give in thie epirit do not give at all. le give presents to our friende at Christmas becauee they are our friende and because we derive pleasure from such giving. In the giving of Christmas pree- ente there ehould be none of that spirit which suggests commercialism. There should never be any expectation of reciprocity. The giving of a Christmas present should be from the beart. The present (teelf counts forlittie. The epirit and motive which prompt the giving are all important. ——— Merry | (Victor), i a | “The Yogi" (Imp) come- very | | MOHOHATFIHITINONONONINONONIONININONONOINONONONOUONONONINONONININONMOMONONOB ONION New Supplies for Holiday Trade Our regular line of FINE GROCERIES has received our best attention and is now in first class condition for suppling all the de- mand of the holiday season. We will call special attention to several items that will be in active demand during he next few weeks. Mince Meat. We make t our own Sweet Potatoes. fine stock, In abundant supply Nuts of all kinds, Imported and home grown varitties. Olives. A great variety of style and sizes in bottled goods, and large, fine flavored fruit by the quart Oranges, Lemons and Bananas. Will have the finest quality of California navels and Florida fruit during the holiday season Fine Candies. Chocolates and his goods right here place, and see that every ince of material is pure high grade goods. “The high cost of living does not apply to this article of food. The price is 15¢. per pound as usual White Malaga Grapes. Fancy clusters, 2 Grape Fruit, fine, heavy Juicy fruit-—just the kind you want ‘ranberries, all sound fruit, and the finest Celery on the market in per pound Our Cream Cheese. in far find elpewhere « Phila Cream ported Swiss and superior to you will Also Newfchat- Mclarens, im- Edam Cheese any Confections In ‘omt Honey Table Raisins. Mackerel. have new The mething We hear a great deal of advice about shopping early, Our ad- vies is to commence early and keep right on the job. We have a lot of goods on hand and want to sell them. The telephone is a wonder- fully useful invention, but we would be pleased to have our friends do more personal shopping. We often hear of people shepping the whole town for something in our line. Don't do it. Come to our store and get t at once— Save your time and labor. Store open until B o'clock p. m. cember, from the 15th to the Ast of De SECHLER & CO. Bush House Block: Bellefonte, Pa. WORIRIEIRININONONINOROmINoBNIRoNINoNoNoNoNomoNoNINoNoRoNoNIRoNoRINORIRONIBoRNORONONOR A Rare Collection of Christmas Gifts At the Leading Gift Goods Store Manicure Goods We careful goods them BY THE PIECE OR SET. feiss nw have mn and to give been extremely buying of these can guarantee perfect service. Hair Brushes Fountain Pens Perfect writing pens variety of You like our fountain pens. us show them to you. $1.50 and A gift sure to be welcomed, n a our assortment styles. will Let consists of a big variety of style and sizes 25¢ to $3.00. up FRE These are only a few of the many suitable gift goods to be had at this Fancy Stationery Always acceptable even by the best of friends. Some mighty fine stationery among our stock. 25¢ to $9.50. Sims) Beautiful Leather Goods Well made Ladies Hand Bags, Gentlemen's Purses, Card Cases, Traveling Cases and many other serviceable articles—Big Variety. Cut Glass Hand Painted China A large variety of decora- ted pieces. Table and ser. vice China and Cut Glass. $1.00 and up. store for little money. Look over our stock and choose your gifts. Perfume The World's best imported and American makes in all Odors. By the ounce, bottle or Sets. RE EAE aE aE aE Ee 260 to $5.00. Candy Who doesn’t like candy and such delicious, wholesome candy as ours. Boxes V3 to § Ibs APOLLO CHOCOLATES, BELLE MEAD SWEETS, Cigars Our regular fresh stock of the best—by the box espec- ially, Wrapped for Gift giv. ing if desired. ALL BRANDS, Krumrine’s Drug Stores, BELLEFONTE, PA. STATE COLLEGE, PA. kb GR w WERE DEERE CC Ch EE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers