Page 2. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. Thursday, January 15th, 1914, ROOM, PLEASE! MAKE WAY FOR THE BUSTLE OF THE THREATENS AGAIN, STYLE AND BOWS, BIG ONE, BESIDES Grecian Bend That Made Woman Look Like a Jumbo Peanut Being Hinted At As a Forth Coming Fad ~—For Women Readers Only. Bustles? There were plenty of them away back Once, to feminine form, the bustle was rumble seat or the tonneau to the When combined with the Geeclan bend the resemblance the average woman to the graceful hump-backed, double-jointed California jumbo pea- nut is sald to have been marked The Bustle of the seventies, not to say the eighties—though in the latter decade it expired apparently from malnutrition--varied in from the modest little dingus no bigger than the kitchen towel, to which it bore a mys- terious resemblance when folded care- fully over a corset string and applied where it would do the most good, the huge six-cylinder machine of steel wires and coutil which skirted the coast line all the way from Hampton Roads to Halifax The latter was about the only thing in those days that made masculine life in & high wind worth liv for the dressmaker who forgot stitch her seams, and thus Invented slit skirt, was il pinafores, and high car Steps hadn't been thought of, either Some women wore basques along about then, and some wore polonaises and redingotes and dolmans and pale- tots, and there were flounces, yards and vards of them, on the kirts, and when a woman bought cloth for a dress she took all they had in the store, and then—oh, about the bustle Well, the bustle threatens again Skirts, like a Dutchman's breeches have been getting wider and wider at the equatorial zone and need some thing or other to keep them from look ing as if something busted her galluses And positivels refuse to build ther way the the ax of Slze to ing ing, to the st in & has as modeests them any well modeest Take will d lar and but a ind she n her dol nd carfars Frend of it, what your bill Listen “The three or four grea plenty old- to gi permanence probabl for ‘praminenct if the thing slips around front, how look!) Many of the models decorated, back view wide t feta bows that fit just the tle and accentuate urity.’ Now, to speak everybody knows that sometimes there 8 more in a thing like this bustie business than shows on the surface And sometimes there may be oh, in- deed, there may be less sometimes But drawn securely across the ulti- mate syvilable of the bustie, the black taffeta bow will da.all that could pos- sibly be expected f a black taffeta bow in that somewhat trying position, and doubtless will explain much tha otherwise might never revealed Some hows will dive more than others and-—one please, to change reels While we operator to professor will is woody’ black : security \ The moment « ance is known only t the doctors Lt } Wns wil whe { Misprint durn newer with below are 84 ite we its S¢ seriousiy, less a be the genial illum, the nnaounce that yhether the s ak ore than the not fia’ 8 Appear arrived wr and the the mer wllevs conjectu women fill a stress folks have to re i | nearside sed five wre “ r Walk the —— SEVENTIES | automobile, | » | tober BAKER: Baker died on 1914 at in Lemont aged years, was due to paralysis. She re- ceived the stroke about a week prev- fous to her death while going about her houschold duties, Miss Baker and her sister, Mrs. Weiland, resided to- | gether. Their brother George Baker, of Kansas, has been with them since the 28th of last month, The funeral tonk place Sunday, Jan. 4th, at 3:30 p. m. Interment at Linden Hall KLETT Mrs. Maude Klett, wife of Fred Klett, died at her home in Phil tpshurg Friday morning at 5:30 of pneumonia after a week's {llness The decensed, who was aged 31 years and § months, was a daughter of the Iate Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Pilkington, deceased, who were well known resi- dents of Osceola Five vears ago last September she was married to Fred Klett, of Philipsburg. Besides her husband she is survived by two little sons, John Lee and Frederick How- ard, together with the following broth- ers and sisters, viz Mrs. William Maffatt and Mrs. Robert Burton, of Osceola; Mrs, Frank Croyle, of Phil ipsburg; Mrs. Marshall Fleck, of Al- toona; Mrs. John Hagen, of Beaver- dale; Mrs. George Hartshorn, of Bose well, John, of Mapleton; William, living in West Virginia, and Robert and Thomas, residing in lllinois. The funeral occurred on Monday after noon. MICHAELS died on New of her son, George, the C. P. Long farm near the Dam School house. She was widow of Willlam Michaels, who ed on the Huvett farm west of tre Hall vears wher { longed to the MeNitt coming thout ty VYEeArs lived in Mifflin co husband died ! among her childre: Snyder cou Miss Mary Friday evening January | her home | Death | RECENT DEATHS. 2nd, it Mrs Years Nance) day at who Michaels the resides the 1 Cen Ago I Andrew to Centra late county twen and unty ago, she ince res tre ner she In 0) nties. She 18, 183 She | ing, good {duty Preshy te whos «1 | Hted woman wl as t tubborn a | te nything but you'il | bus- | i together with of grandchildren, children daughter urday It burg WOOMER Harr) Friday ning at § at the home his daughter, Mrs. N. G. Gates at Ty- rone after a third attack of paralysis during the past two years Hie employed as a switchman at met, was stricken at 12:30 Thursda and was taken t later ir da He and Mar YAR number several great great, great ineral occurred Sat- uth Ph and one The lips- terment nt died Woomer - " ove 30 of Was Sum. the WHS the late Georges Ww Bald Eagle A004 place fashion | SAD DEATH OF KANSAS COUPLE. |, Joseph Flor man | to Kan Gap ere hie engaged ed and and acquir Many ye ey Was a young sas from Pleasant born and raised, and t farming. Later he " cated at Downs, Kansa ed a farm. During the latter part October he turndd his farm over one of his sons and Jecided to return to Centre y spend the mainder of his days A small was purchased north of Zion and un- til possession could be had Mr. and Mrs. Florey and their two soms, Wil- bur and Floyd, made Rome with an aunt, Mrs. Mary A Nittany mountain A few Mrs. Florey contracted a heavy and it culminated in pneumonia that caused her death at six o'clock on Wednesday morning, De 24th. The remuinsg were on Christmas day ship- ped to Downs, Kansas, where burial was made. Mr. Florey and his sons were unable to accompany the body, as Mr. Florey himself was crit. ically ill with typhoid pneumonia. On Thursday, Jan. 1st, he followed his wife in death. The body was broughs to the Mrs. J. H. Rider home, where funeral services were comducted by Rev. Ezra H. Yocum, I». D., of the Methodist church, the following Sun- day afternoon. The body was the same day accompanied hy the sons, Wilbur and Floyd, taken back to Downs, Kans, to be laid beside that of his wife. Besides the two sons one daughter, Mra, Frank Stewart, of Downs, Kan. survives A'S ARO ent in io to their cold WOMAN'S AORTA OPENED. Novel Operation at Jefferson Hospital Will Probably Save Life. The surgeons of Jefferson Hospital are pleased over the results of an op- eration new to surgical science which was performed on a woman last week. It Involved the opening of the aorta, the great central blood vessel extond- ing from the heart, and the removal from it of a clot which menaced the woman's life, A leaf of her heart broke off and lodged in the aorta, practically shut. ting off the circulation. Gangrene de- veloped In the woman's legs and death seemed Imminent. As A Bist re. sort an operation was decided on. The aorta was opened and the clot remov- ed. It was found that the circulation has been restored in the woman's ex- tremnities and It Is thought she will not only live, but will retain the ase of her limbs. There have been operations on the aorta before for aneurigm, but never before for the removal of an obstruc. tiom of this kind. The case has arous- ed much interest among members of the medical profassion. Call and seo us. about sale bills. We'll treat you right, res I Wi farm | Lonsherger on | weeks ago | was! Opportunity, Thomas \ of | exchange excitement had gone ATONE communicat tunity He and in a few working order, { four hours was trician salary These same opportunities today. Some are taken, ten men are not read) have not energy, pluck or ambition go after them Opportunities are ways ahead of you, and the man can overcome an opportunity can it When you go after an opportune ity you must travel with n strong K ’ of t something telegraphic His oppor hat wil Here nteered War volu hi minutes had and within twent engaged as an of $300 a month are ahead but too of for them fons ’ Rervices things in elec al “n al you will find friends to detain you, enemies who have given up the chase, and the morbid, mangy mortals who will tell you that opportunities are gone But don't vou believe them Strike out after opportugdy in the fleld that you are prepared for, with energy and a determination to and success is yours Express Rates in Effect February 1. New rates of the express companies which go into effect February 1 indi. cate that the parcel post will not have any keener competition. The new rates, though lower than the old ex- press rates are in very few Instances below those of the post office service, In the rural deliveries and in the first zope there is no chance that the express companies can win away the business to the parcel post. They of- fer no rural service, and the rates or nearby places is higher than the par- cel post. For heavy packages to long distances there is a slight difference in favor of the express rates Wonderful Cough. Remedy. Dr. King's New Discovery Is known everywhere as the remedy which will surely stop a cough or cold. D. P, Lawson of Edison, Tenn. writes: "Dr. King’s New Discovery Ia the most wonderful cough, cold and throat and lung medicine I ever sold In my store, It oan't be beat. I sells without any trouble at all. It needs no guarantee” This Is true, because Dr, Kings New Discovery will relieve the most obsti- nate of coughs and colds Lung troub- los quickly helped by its use. You should keep a bottle in the house at all times for the members of the family, 0c. and $1.00. All druggists or hy mail H, E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis, i bc Nin -— ww —— Before | w | from husband | freight 1 ! win | | fairs home | on | Beaver | i my - 11 left | tended to ding | ind i 1 } | | 1 may or | who | bag | heart and make haste, for on the road | all | ler fam JOHN 0. KEELER MADE PUBLIC STATEMENT PLACES BLAME FOR DOWNFALL ON LIQUOR. HANGED TODAY AT CLEARFIELD Murderer of Joseph Roessner the Brewer to Pay Penalty With His Life—Statement Does Not Meet With Public Favor. If heen the provisions properly carried Keeler, the convicted Joseph Roessner the brewer, will have paid the penalty of the crime with his life, by the time this paper reaches the majority of its readers The exe- cution is to take place in the corridor of the Clearfield county jail to-day A few day ago Keeler prepared n statement in which blamed liquor for his downfall He appeared to have become reconciled to the fate that awaited him and had prepared for the inevitable under the spiritual ad- vice of the Rev, Dr teeve, of the Presbyterian church. The statement made put by Keeler fol hii lows of the out, have John © murderer of law hi Was as "Kind Sir I have a few ay to the public regard As I hav said when I wen oO brew 1 Lo af my things to my before In DuBois 1 went plant more than thing else I did not talk to the men there, and whe DuBois brewery I had BO to ) t | } trade AVES Boing to Dubois I have in trial, 10 86 the in trouble the At my royiydd RO0qQ men, and gun, and 1 ear deal grand- | " grands. | iad to made free of charge d a murderer Roessner's own him and made me murderer It was his beer that my family and k “5 esides mine vould be fseron 1) Se 14 eit to YOY me me 4 drunkard ar “It Mr hat murdered WHE "n put distress, 1 il I +h Mi E this wit A Insane n drun) ditior YyOTs sas 1 n take did | 1ndreds ind " So that rm reads £4 tion, where | land, a place of rost d may God open your bili that | alone am what 1 have sa to he Xe eyes and sponsible “So 1 will not done goodby to all, ar God have mercy on my poor soul ‘JOHN KEELER’ 0 the rowd This Home-Made Cough Syrup Will Surprise You Costs Little, but there is Noth ing Metter at any Price. Fully Guaranteed. Here is a homemade remedy that takes hold of a cough almost instantly, and will usually conquer an ordinary cough in 24 hours. This recipe makes a pint—enough for a whole family. You couldn’t buy as much or as g« ready made cough syrup for $2.50, Mix one pint of granulated sugar with 1% pint of warm water, and stir 2 minutes. Put 214 ounces of Pinex (fif¢ cents’ worth) in a pint bottle, and ad the Sugar Syrup. This keeps fectly and has a pleasant taste—children like it. Braces up the appetite and is slightly laxative, which helps end a and i that made | product | of oth. their | only | | with | vd | Family Pass Quustion Not Settled. The Pennsylvanian Rallroad Co, has asked the newly constituted Public Service Commission of the state of Pennsylvania, for un authoritative re- ply to this question: ‘Can the Pennsylvania rallroad sys- tem Issue passes or accord free trans- portation for an interstate journey within the state of Pennsylvania in the following case “For many years iL has custom of the Pennsylvania system lo issue passes or reduced rate tickets to the families of many of the employes of that system These passes or reduced rate tickets can Inwfully be issued under the provis- ions of the Interstate Commerce act Can that practice be continued? The practice of the Pennsylvania Rallroad company with reference to the issuance of passes since Ist, 1014, in mcecordance with provisions of the Public Service Com pany law of Pennsylvania, as inter preted by the company's legal ad visers been the Rallroad is Gingery Family Reunion. The eighth annual Gingery re held December 26th at the home Mrs. Mary Matts, South Philips- the occasion being a very pleas- for those who present The following named were attend noe Mr. an Mrs. R. SB Ld | children, Misses Elsie iver, Harvey, John ver, of Bellwood; Gingery and Furnace; Mr. and Mrs, B. F "iillams and three daughiyrs, Pearl die and Catherine, all Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weay and Blair and Russel, of Port Ma- Mary Matts, sons Dors and twin daughters, Ts Mr. and Mrs. Jacob of Philipsburg Vil of : burg, it one Were in d Stiy and and Mr. and Mrs daughters, all [ f Of Little Susan — “Oh, Anty Drudge, I wish mama would give me a party, but she says she has s0 much to do she hasn't got any time to think about such things. I have uit been to May's party and had a lovely time. ama told me to be sure and tell May's mother I had a pleas- ant time, so I told her as soon as I got there for fear I'd forget.” Anty Drudge—“You come right along with me. I'll go up and see your mother and tell her how to do her work with Fels- Naptha Soap. She'll soon get rested and strong and find she has plenty of time to give you a little pleasure.” Fels-Naptha Soap in cool or lukewarm water dissolves grease andthenthewash- ing and rinsing make itdisappear. Fels-Naptha takes stains out of clothes, makes them sweet, clean and white and does not hurt delicatematenals. Fels-Naptha does everything for you in half the time with less than half the trouble it used to take. It works best in cool or luke- warm water. Better buy it by the bor or carton Foliow easy directions on Red and Green Wrapper, Fels & Co. Philadelphia. NAPTHA HLS I h. You probably know the medical value of pine in treatin bronchitis, aamiodne croup and w ing cough. [inex is a most valu i concentrated compound of Norway| white pine extract, rich in guaiacol i | other natural healing pine elements. |} Other preparations will not work im thia combination. bronchial asthma, For Headaches, Dizziness, Eye. strain and Nervousness bri DR. EVA B. ROAN, OPTOMETRIST, Eyes examined and Glasses fitted Repairing a speciality GLASSES TWO BOLLARS AND Seven rs experience with one of Ry eating prin yi Office hours: 8:30 to 11:30 A, M,; 6:30 to 2 Collage Ave, STATE COLLEGE, PA, mercial Phone January | the | imlon | and a . | authenticated without ienevieve | Theodore | of | weather | | Waller { wonder | cannot father, | son, iste of Howard Boro { undersigned by | Centre County, Pennsylvania, all persons | Receive Deposits. Sister Beeks News of Brother. Tyrone's chief of police is in re ceipt of a letter from Miss Edna M Bittner, of State College, who Is seek ing to locate her brother, Herald publishes reads as follows “My home Wednesday, January Just received a letter from day. Try and find him pleas bh feet, 6 to 8 Inches in height built His name Karl E He does not smoke, nor has bad habits Tell him to come at once as evervthing is alright settle up business Let me know once Please try “real hard ax his going away from home | killing mother and myself. Than) very much and may God aid his little sister, Bigned, Edr Box 421, State College, Pa lost the letter brother th and we Tyrone to He Bittner home you [ am Bittner, ou M LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT, ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. Io the matver of the estate of Mary E igh. deceased i | 1 The | which | left i ioc Beezer's Meat Market at ing Beani- | Letters of Administration in the above named estate having been granted to the | the Hegister of Wills of indebted to the sald estate are hereby | requested to make payment and all per- sons having claims against sald estates to present the same duly delay to MRS. GERTRUDE GARDNER Howard. Pa Are requested ADMRX x3 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, In the matter of the estate of J. M ate of Gregg towoship. deceased Letters of Administration in the above having claims against sald estate to present the same duly delay to JOHN G. DAUBERMAN, Centre Hall MRS. LETTIE GOODHART, Spring Mills x3 Administrators Centre County Banking Co ‘arner High and Spring Streets Discount Notes John M. Bhugert, Cashier. SEND IN A LIST ir est i it what for first apywhere su mate and we umber iyYou cant beat Prices Ww her Lumber Co BELLEFONTE LUMBER CO. BELLEFONTE, PA, = TER BECAUSE-—-YOU.- 'RE OUT OF IT? dd, d waler wolf Seems Hot wasn't is a oid piping in y«¢ great Let ur You ever got cold weather without it wt of a h bathroom ut it to the A. E. SCHAD, Allegheny Street - OB MODEL The most widely sold style in America—NOB MODEL. Its shape welcomes the foot— straight inside, sweeping out- side, short vamp, toe and heel of medium height. Comfort. able and fashionable, 07 BILL REGALS A. C. Mingle « Bellefonte, Pa. ! Goodhart | named estate having been granted to the | | undersigned by the Register of Wills of {| Centre County, Pennsylvania, all Dersons | indebted to the sald estate are hereb) | requested to make payment and all per- | | sons | are requested { authenticated without True {| Values | i i W. H. Musser GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND PENSION ATTORNEY, BELLEFONTE, PA. HIGH ST., BELLEFONTE, PA We kee BEEF, PO unlity of ICE none bus the best K, MUTTON, 8 If YOU wants nice Juley Steak, go to PHILIP BEEZER John F, Gray & Son, Buccessor to Grant Hoover. FIRE, LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE, represents the rance companies We are prepared Lt any time. BONDS, world larg Arges ALSO SURETY Crider's Stone Building, Bellefonte, Pa. dent & Tornado Description Harry Fenlon INSURANCE. Temple Court, Bellefonte, Pa. Ingrown Nails Do you with nails? suffer ingrown No-Gro- is A new Apply a Here is the remedy: in for and effective remedy. few drops to the nail and re- peat in a day or two. We guar- antee the remedy to give satis- faction; if it does not we will refund your money at your Shoe or Drug store. Send ; to NO-GRO-IN CO, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. ingrown nails MIAMI HAM All kinds of Smoked Ment, Pork Ssusage, ote > B&B january sale | household and | table linens The one time of the year when prices reach their ebb. The time economical housekeep- ers and loversof fine linen secure their supply because of the acknowledged buying ad- lowest year's | vantages. We are determined that this should be the biggest linen sale that we ever had. || prices will make it seo. i 8 pattern, | i1 Damask—extra heavy—double ' Damask Table Linen—rose or tu sp full bleached, per yard, 85c, Irish inches, per yard, 50c. | Fxtra Linen—68 inches wide—yard, 75¢. Pattern Table Cloths—Bleached all linen, 68 by 72 inch, $1.75. double Damask, satin finish--72 by 72 inch size, £3.00, Napkins—silver linen, 20 inch, per dozen, $1.50, Bleached Damask Napkins—21 inch, per dozen, $2.00. BOGGS & BUHL PITTSBURGH, PA, Quality and 71 inches, Cream Table Linen—70 | heavy Bleached Table | Rleached Pattern Table Clothe | bleached, all | GILLIAM’S DEPARTMENT STORE We have thr autumn starting and with it we want fall dress goods. We have Prints, Ging hams, Cashmeres and Flannels. Blankets from 480 a pair up; Comfortables 75¢ up; cotton for making them. Hosiery and underwear for boys, girls, ladies and men.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers