MALIN and G. WASHINGTON REEs had | JupGe.—Though not unexpected it was assembled and headed by the band the | with sincere regret that the people of three notables were escorted to a train of | Bellefonte learned of the death of Mrs. ten coaches on which they were the only | Dominic Judge last Saturday morning. passengers and they proceeded to Centre | She had been a great sufferer with cancer Hall were was experienced the remarka- | for some months and a month or so ago ble phenomenon of a heavy frost falling | went to Philadelphia for an operation, but in the middle of a sun-shiny afternoon. the disease was too far advanced to per- mit the use of the surgeon's knife. injury and shock sustained by her in her | OLp SoLDIERS COMMUNE IN fall were the cause of her death. She is | REUNION.—The annual reunion survived by the following children: John, | members of the Centre County Veteran of anything, vegetables, fruits, bread, of Blanchard; Patton, William and Mrs. | club was the principal feature at the ' cakes, pies, or anything at all useful. Re. of Bellefonte; Rachel ' Grange encampment on Tuesday, andthe member contributions should be made next week so the ladies can have every- thing ready to open their sale on Mon- | day, September 26th, in the vacant room ANNUAL the public generally it can be stated that of the the ladies will gladly receive contributions Bellefonte, Pa., September 16, 1910. = NE PE——— this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the - - . Mrs. John McCauslin, of McCoy's works. ' part of the crowd present on that day. In Burial was made in Pittsburg on Wed- fact it was generally admitted that more S—— nesday. old soldiers, members of the club and in the Bush Arcade. lowing ses: up —If PENROSE had lived in Maine, he | Her maiden name was Miss Mary 1 1 some who are not members, were present | wn Paid before expiration of year . 15 | Would have manipulated the organization | Smith, and she was born in Philipsburg! BROOKS.—Mrs. Jean Brooks, one of the ot this reunion than has attended in a BELLEFONTER IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK. Paid after expiration of year 2.00 of a third party, and divided up the op- | almost fifty years ago. The family have | oldest women of Spring township, died at number of years. The Lemont band was —Capt. A. C. Mingle was in another au- DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Governor, WEBSTER GRIM, of Bucks County. For Lieutenant Governor, THOMAS H. GREEVY, of Altoona. For Secretary of Internal Affairs, JAMES L. BLAKESLEE, of Carbon County, For State Treasurer, SAMUEL B. PHILSON, of Somerset County, Democratic Congressional Ticket. For Congress, WILLIAM C. HEINLE, of Bellefonte. Democratic Senatorial Ticket. For State Senator, SAMUEL C. STEWART, of Clearfield. Democratic County Ticket. For the Legislature, J. CALVIN MEYER. of Bellefonte. Candidate Tener Shows Himself. position to his candidate. That would have insured him success. It's the Ma- chine’s only hope in Pennsylvania. —Just to think how different it would be in Maine today if the Republicans up there had thought of it in time to organ- ize a third party. Next time they should ask Mr. PENROSE how he does it. ———Some of those who were at the Granger picnic on Wednesday say that Mr. TENER was the most conspicuous four- flusher candidate for a great office that they have even seen or heard. ——As Maine goes, so goes the Union. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. BoAL.—The death of Mrs. Sarah Ellen been residents of this place and vicinity the past twenty-five years and Mrs. Judge her home near Pleasent Gap on Tuesday afternoon after two month's illness with present to furnish the music for the occa sion and thus give it as much martial spir- tomobile wreck near Philadelphia last | Saturday afternoon, when his Overland was a woman with a large circle of ad- | a complication of ailments. She was miring friends. She was a faithful mem- | eighty-seven years of age and was the ber of the Catholic church and up until | widow of the late Richard Brooks. For her recent critical illness always a faith | more than half a century the family lived ful attendant. | at Pleasant Gap and Mrs. Brooks was a In addition to her husband she is sur- | real friend to all who knew her, being of vived by one daughter, Mrs. G. Oscar ' an especially kind and sympathetic na- Gray, of this place; her mother, Mrs. | ture. Surviving her are the following Bridget Smith; one brother and one sis- ' sons and daughters: James and Jasper, ter, namely: Charles Smith, of Philips- ; of Pleasant Gap; William, of Linden Hall; burg, and Mrs. Edward Harrington, of 1 Lemuel, of Reading; Mrs. Rebecca Bil- Hazleton. Funeral services were beld in ger, Mrs. Lillie Showers and Mrs. H. N. the Catholic church at eight o'clock on Twitmire, of Pleasant Gap, and Mrs. C. Tuesday morning after which the remains | T. Bell, of Reading. The funeral will be were taken to Tyrone for interment. { held this afternoon, burial to be made at i i | Zion. STEPHENSON.—After suffering for years with cancer on the face Franklin Steph- I i CoNFER.—Having lived for eighty years enson died at noon last Thursday at the ' and twenty-five days in the same locality it as possible. car cast a tire and turned turtle burying A meeting was held in the auditorium ' all the occupants beneath it where they at cleven o'clock in the morning and it | Were pinned fast until rescued by strang- was a source of deep regret that their : rs. and miraculously as it may seem, president and old leader on the field of | Only one of the party was seriously in- battle, Gen. James A. Beaver, was not jured. Mr. Mingle with his family left present to preside, but as he is away cn a Bellefonte the early part of last week and tour of Europe they had to get along motored to Germantown on a visit to without him. However, Capt. W. H. Fry, | Mrs. Mingle's brother, Olin Hoffer and of Pine Grove Mills, very ably filled the | family. On Saturday Mr. Mingle took a chair and called the old soldiers to atten- | load on a short trip to Valley Forge, It tion. Rev. Max Lantzinvoked the Divine Was upon the return trip home the acci- blessing after which Isaac Frain, of Jack- | dent occurred, the following account of sonville, made the address of welcome. | Which appeared in Sunday's Philadelphia D. F. Fortney Esq. made the response. | Press. is Es The committee on officers for the ensu- “ large ng ys 8% paster) ing year recommended the following Hn yraeen I Tie oe. who were unanimously elected. | move, | ts until the shrill cries of an injured President, Gen. James A. Beaver; trot | EE hl ep aoe anf A thrown i 3 | ¢3 irae Boal, wife of Capt. George M. Boal, at | home of his son, Thomas Stephenson, where he was born Michael Confer died vice president, W. H. Fry; second vice pres- | tire was the cause of the t. If any doubt remains in your mind as | her home in Centre Hall, early Sunday near Jacksonville, aged seventy-four years. at his home at Howard on Thursday of ident, Austin Curtin, (vice W. C. Patter- i o. De Sutomide was 8 ey ola. to the desirability of elevating Mr. JOHN | morning was quite a shock to her many | He was born and raised in Porter town. last week. His parents were among the Son deceased); secretary, W. H. Musser, business man, who Siat bean speridi Ng sey. K. TENER to the highest office within the | friends throughout Centre county. While | ship, Clinton county, where he followed pioneer settlers in the lower Bald Eagle and treasurer, John M. Boal. j= Says in the vicinity of phia gift of this great Commonwealth have a | she had been in failing health the past | farming until the death of his wife and valley and cleared off their own farm. In the afternoon a second meeting was | 3 "3 Visit to Valley a, Sermantown heart to heart talk with anyone who was | eighteen months she had been somewhat | —_ — — EE EERE a Hoffer, 7 years old, of Ger- at the Grangers picnic at Centre Hall on | improved of late and on Saturday appear- mantown, sustained a severe contusion of Wednesday. ed better and more cheerful than she had he hea) and 2 frastre arm. se Other Mr. TENER, the PENROSE nominee for | been for some time. She accompanied caped serious injury, gt cine) Yr Governor, was there and addressed the Bex dish on a shor Sven Sn planed under the vs, which, turned com- people in the auditorium. It was to Mr. [day afternoon retired that ev Rotel over. automobile were Mr. TENER’S advantage that there was only a | in excellent spirits. About two o'clock Mingle, who 3 suid ve B03 She handful present, for had there been more | Sunday morning she had a hemorrhage het Me nephew. Wio = Yes there would only have been that many | and before any of her children could be ! reside in Germantown, the Mingiss, Sho more witnesses whom honesty will force | summoned to her bedside sank into un- NOTICE : fer and a only a few months old. to admit that a midget has been sent out | consciousness and died at 3.30 o'clock. ; : | The latter, i the arms of ne of the to do a giant's work. As a gentleman he | Deceased wasa daughter of Judge W. All subscribers are hereby notified that the Post-office Some} ‘occupants, escaped is a pleasant, genial fellow, but as an as- | W. and Agnes Williams Love and was Department has left no alternative for us. Subscriptions Traveling Argyle road at a mod- pirant for Governor he is of the over- born near Tusseyville, this county, on February 29th, 1840, hence at her death was 70 years; 6 months and 13 days old. On the 19th of February, 1863, she was united in marriage to George M. Boal while the latter was home from the war on a furlough. At the close of the war in 1865 the young couple settled on the old Boal homestead farm in Potter town- ship where they lived a number of years. Later Mr. Boal purchased the John Durst farm and that was their home until twelve years ago when he retired from ac- tive farm work and moved to Centre Hall. Ever since that time he has been postmaster at that place and Mrs. Boal was one of the best known and highly revered women in that communi- must be paid up to within one year or this paper will be excluded from the mail unless we pay one cent pustage on each copy. Look at the label on your copy and if it calls for any date prior to one in 1910, mail us your money at once. Please pay attention to this. Don’t make it necessary to waste postage on sending you a regular bill. The price of the paper is so low that a very little bit of postage will eat up the little profit there is in publishing it. grown school boy type. His talk was so hopeless as to give the impression that he knew less of what he was trying to read than his auditors were able to make out of it. Candidly, we have always tried to deal fairly with men and customs on such oc- casions, but such a spectacle of utter in- capability as Mr. TENER presented at Grange park on Wednesday taxes our de- scriptive resources to the point where we can do nothing but laugh. Surely there isn’t an honest Republican who heard Mr. TENER who will say that he fulfilled any of his ideals as to what a Governor of this great Commonwealth should be. ground | before the imprisoned persons could be , reached. A passing auto was in- | to service and the tourists ed to the house of a physician. Later the party was conveyed to Germantown in another machine. MORE ABOUT THE STATE RoAD.—Last Saturday contractor R. B. Taylor began putting the asphalt dressing on the new state road but he had covered but four or five rods of road when the inspector a m— . She was a member of the Presby- ——There have been times when we tv poor Democrats found our only hopefu; retort to be “Have you heard from Tex. as?” It was beyond the dreams of the most optimistic to even think that some day Maine would supplant Texas as a Democratic consolation. Have you heard from Maine ? its teachings, while her daily life among her family, neighbors and friends was that of a pure, christian woman. Social- ly she was an ideal hostess, and her home was always a welcome and pleasant har- bor for her friends as well as strang- ers. It was in early girlhood when she terian church and always faithful to all | = marriage of all his children since which time he had made his home with his sons. He was well and favorably known throughout all of Nittany valley, where his entire life was spent. Surviving him are the following chil- til age compelled his retirement. Michael Confer also followed farming un- held at which resolutions in memorium In 1855 were passed for the members of the club he was married to Miss Rebecca J. Mann, who had died during the year as well as who survives with the following children: ' for Mrs. Boal, who died on Sunday. At Henry M. Robert P., Mrs. Margaret this meeting addresses were made by Gardner; Mrs. Minnie Thompson, Mrs. | Hor. W. C. Heinle, of Bellefonte; G. T. condemned the asphalt as being of an in- ferior grade and would not allow it to be used. The result naturally was another delay in completing that portion of the road on north Water and Linn streets. The asphalt above referred to was the second car the contractor received that was condemned. On Tuesday evening another car arrived in Bellefonte but so Entitled to Their Share. Of course our Keystone friends have a right to claim their full share or credit for the Maine victory. They didn't organize a third party up there, to draw votes from the Democratic nominee. They didn’t try to mix up the issues so that voters would forget the extravagance,the wrongs and the rottenness of the Republican par- ty; nor did they go up and down the State blathering about the Democratic party—that hasn't had a Governor or the power to pass, repeal or change a law for twenty years—being as crooked and cor- rupt as the Republican party had proved itself to be. Not at all. They were not there and they were not in the fight and the result is just what we understand it to be —a disastrous defeat for present-day Re- publicanism. And because they didn’t do in Maine, what they are trying to do in Pennsylva- nia is reason, of course, why they should claim a share in the glory of that great victory. Surely no one will attempt, to either lessen their exuitations or curtail their glorification over what they didn’t do to defeat the Democrats of Maine. ——Now Mr. ROOSEVELT would have the world understand that President TAFT is not allied with him. Possibly he doesn’t care to share the glory of the new na- tionalism victories, but he had better win them first before he gets so jealous. ——————— ——Possibly they were still staggering under that blow from Maine, possibly it was indifference, possibly it was inten- tional but the reception Mr. PENROSE’S candidates for state offices received in Bellefonte leaves something to be ex- plained by the local leaders of Republi- canism. JOHN M. REYNOLDS, the rene- gade aspirant for Lieutenant Governor, arrived in town Monday night. No one met him, no one knew him and he slip- ped off to bed at the Bush house thinking that he was at the North Pole instead of on the way to a party rally at Grange park. Wednesday morning Jorn K. TENER, the PENROSE nominee for Governor; and Chas. E. PATTON, the CANNON candidate for Congress, came into town and made about as much stir as BILL Doak would at a talk-fest. Word was sent out that notables were us but there was nothing doing and as a last resort, a hurry call was sent for the Coleville band. By noon HARRY KELLER, Tom MircuELL, ToM HARTER, BRo, united with the Sinking Creek Presby- terian church. Mrs. Boal is survived by her husband and five children, namely: Mrs. D. A. Boozer, of Centre Hall; Mrs. C. H. Mey- er, of Reedsville; Mrs. C. W. Slack, of Centre Hill; Mrs. W. E. Park, of Mon- rrose, and Mrs. W. Gross Mingle, of Cen tre Hall. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Agnes M. Spangler, of Joliet, IIL, and Mrs. C. D. Runkle, of Pittsburg; and two half-sisters and one half-brother as follows: Mrs. Elmer Campbell, of Lin- den Hall; Mrs. Z. P. Krise, of Pittston, and Hudson W. Love, of Wilkinsburg. The funeral was held at ten o'clock on Wednesday morning. Dr. W. H. Schuy- ler, of the Presbyterian church, had charge of the services and was assisted by Rev, B. F. Beiber, of the Lutheran church. Interment was made in the Cen- tre Hall cemetery. i li SHALER.—Col. James B. Shaler died at the home of his brother in Ocean City on September 7th. He was a son of Judge Charles Shaler who, with his fami- ly, came to Bellefonte at the outbreak of the Civil war and purchased the Curtin house on the corner of Allegheny and Howard streets. They lived there until 1865 when they sold the house to the original owners and went to Pittsburg to live. Col. Shaler spent a good part of his time in Panama where for ten years he was superintendent of the Panama railroad, when he was known as the “King of the Isthmus.” Three of his sis- ters went to Panama with him and all of them contracted the fever and died with- in two weeks. Col Shaler had been an invalid for four years prior to his death. i i PRITCHARD.—Reuben W. Pritchard, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Pritchard, of Mor- risdale, died in the Monongahela City hospital last Saturday of typhoid fever, after a brief illness. He was born at Morrisdale and was 58 years, 9 months and 24 days old. For some time past he had been located at Donora, near Pitts- burg, where he was when he was taken sick. He was a member of the Moshan- non Lodge of Masons, No. 391, of Phil- ipsburg. In addition to his parents he is survived by two brothers: Lewis A., of Morrisdale, and A. C., of Donora. The re- among | mains were taken to Philipsburg on Sun- day evening and the funeral was held from his parent's home on Tuesday after- noon, burial being made in the Philips- uurg cemetery. dren: Thomas and Luther, both of Ma- rion township; Mrs. G. M. Stover, of Por- ter township, Clinton county; Mrs. Lewis Watts, of Pittsburg; Mrs. Harry Johnson, of Bellefonte, and Mrs. Charles Segar, of Hagerstown, Md. He also leaves one sister, Mrs. Henrietta Devling, of Lock Haven. Funeral services were held at his late home in Marion township at one o'clock on Saturday afternoon, after which the remains were taken to the Ce- dar Hill cemetery for burial. i il WALKER.— Mrs. Amanda Walker, relict of the late William Walker, died at the home of her brother, Jacob Meyer, of Boalsburg, at ten o'clock on Sunday evening.'GHer illness dates back a num- ber of years and about a year ago she underwent an operation in the Bellefonte hospital which resulted in prolonging her life but did not effect a cure. She was a daughter of the late Henry and Catharine Meyer and was born at Boalsburg January 28th, 1849. In the fall of 1889 she was united in marriage to William Walker who died eight years later leaving her without issue. She is survived by two brothers and one sister, | namely: Jacob Meyer, of Boalsburg; Philip H., of Centre Hall, and Mrs. A. W. Dale. of Oak Hall. Rev. Daniel Gress of- | ficiated at the funeral which was held at | two o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, ial being made in the Boalsburg cem- etery. i i HEVERLEY.—Mrs. Sarah A. Heverley, widow of the late John M. Heverley, died | last Thursday at her home two miles east of Howard, as the result of internal in- | juries sustained in a fall over a year ago. She was born in 1845 and was married to Mr. Heverly in 1869. Her surviving chil- dren are : J. Frank, of St. Louis; John L, of Clearfield; Harry S., of Johnson- burg; Hensyl L., of Buffalo, and Miss | Minnie, of Howard. Burial was made in the Schenck cemetery. i I BATHURST—Mrs. Sarah Bathurst, who three weeks ago was taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nancy Greer, in Pitts- burg, died last Tuesday. On the day that Robbins’ circus was in Bellefonte Mrs. Bathurst, who was eighty years old, fell on the crossing near Sheffer’s gro- | cery store and badly injured her leg and also sustained a severe shock to her ner- vous system. She was taken to the Bellefonte hospital where she was under treatment for one week when she was Bertha Neff and Charles Edward. Four Michaels, of Lock Haven, and Doctor brothers and two sisters also survive, | Scorer, of Philadelphia. It was also de- namely: Philip and Ezekiel, of Yarnell; ' cided to leave the selection of the time Henry, of Renovo; Franklin, of Howard: { and place for holding next year’s reunion Mrs. Emma Ungard, of Allenwood, and | with the executive committee. Mrs. Lyn Hanley, of Wisconsin. Burial | One incident of the gathering was the was made in the Schenck cemetery on meeting of George Kaup, of Boalsburg, Sunday. ‘ and D. H. Harter, of Sterling, Ohio. They i I , went to the war in the same company, LINGLE. —About a week ago Mrs. Jo- were both so badly wounded that each seph Lingle, of State College, underwent thought the other dead, and it was not a very serious operation in the Bellefonte | until months after that they learned dif- she would recover complications set in | and this was the occasion of their first and she died on Tuesday. { hand-clasp since. Her maiden name was Miss Minnie G. ——— en Norris and she was a daughterof Mr.and | PROMINENT FARMER SHOOTS HIMSELF, Mrs. Henry Norris, of Buffalo Run, where | —Considerable excitement was created she was born forty-two years ago. Since | yesterday throughout the western part of her marriage to Mr. Lingle they have | the county and Franklin township, Hunt made their home at State College. She, ingdon county, when the fact became was a member of the Methodist church | known that 3amuel Frank, one of the best and a most estimable woman in every | known and most prominent farmers near way, so that her death is mourned by a ' Graysville, had committed suicide by large circle of friends. | shooting himself in the head with a re- In addition to her husband she is sur- volver. The act was committed in the vived by six young children, five girlsand | morning at the watering trough near the one boy. She also leaves her parents, one i barn. For some time past Mr. Frank had brother and one sister. The funeral was | been acting kind of queer and while his held yesterday afternoon, burial being | friends realized that his mind was some- made in the Pine Hall cemetery. what unbalanced as the result of illness ————- no one had the least idea that he would ——Show season for the winter will | do himself harm. soon be here, but you need not wait for | He got up yesterday morning as usual show season at the Scenic the whole year stock and the first inkling his family had ! hospital and although it was at first thought | ferent. After the war they drifted apart through. And it is always within the | of the tragedy was when they heard the reach of all, because for five cents you ! getone full hour's worth of moving pic- | tures, the latest production of all the well- | known manufacturers, both at home and | abroad. What more could you want for men to that extent that he was frequently a nickle ? In fact there is not another | glected to township offices; was a mem. place in Bellefonte where you can get as | per of the Prssbyterian church and the much amusement and entertainment for | Stormstown lodge I. O. O. F., and his un- your money. Just try it once and see. timely end has caused a deep gloom over On Wednesday morning that entire community. EE os a Fie lgaVes 2 Wits Sun) og a Lio Speer, on igh street, and asked for | home; one sister and a brother. . tio: High sivas), ate 5 was in | M. Campbell will have charge of the fun. the act of getting the man something to eral which will be held tomorrow Orn. ing, burial to be made in the Graysville cemetery. THAT RUMMAGE SALE. —Next week is the time the people of Bellefonte will be called upon to contribute toward the rum- mage sale to be held the week following by the ladies auxiliary of the Bellefonte hospital for the benefit of that institution. shot and went to investigate the cause, only to find Mr. Frank's lifeless body. He was a man about fifty years of age, had the esteem and confidence of his fellow- away before he got anything to eat. The Speer home was the third or fourth the tramp had visited that morning and he was arrested on the charge of vagrancy, | as a means of keeping the tramp nui- sance at low tide in Bellefonte. taken to her daughter in Pittsburg. The ~—1If there is anything left in Maine that the Democrats haven't carried it must be something that they wouldn't have. A number of people of Bellefonte who are short of cast off or second-hand cloth- ing have signified their willingness to con- tribute garden truck. To all such and to far it has not been tested and it is not yet known whether it will be up to the standard in quality or not, but it is sin- cerely hoped by everybody that it will, as the streets on which the road is being built have certainly been closed to traffic long enough. And in this connection it might be said that the residents of Alle- gheny street have been doing a good bit of kicking the past two weeks. Every crossing on that thoroughfare from Linn street to the Diamond has been removed and the road dug out. The various rains of the past fortnight rendered the street very muddy and on such occasions there was no way of getting from one side to the other without wading through a mud puddle. Half a load of ashes placed at each crossing would be an easy way of solving the difficulty until the road is completed. MissiONARY WOMEN IN CONVENTION. ~The thirty-first annual convention of the Women’s Home and Foreign Mission- ary society of the Synod of Central Penn- sylvania met in Grace Lutheran church at State College last week. The district includes Mifflin, Juniata, Perry, Union, Snyder, Clinton and Centre counties. The convention speakers were all men and women of recognized ability, and brought messages of power and help- fulness to the meeting. Among those who spoke were: Rev. A. S. Hartman, D. D., of Baltimore, secre- tary of the Board of Home Missions; Rev. W. H. Dolbier, D. D., of Beaver Springs; Mrs. { Krechting, of Philadelphia; Mrs. J. F. Seebach, of Lewisburg, and Miss Mary C. Lowe, who is a missionary to India. Splendid reports were made by the va- rious chairmen of committees and depart- ment secretaries. Great credit should be given to women who are engaged in the great mission work. The choir under the efficient leadership of Prof. Geo. Baldwin, rendered several very excellent selections at each even- ing’s session. . The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. W.M. Rearick; vice president, Miss Anna Kei- ser; corresponding secretary, Miss May Barry; recording secretary, Mrs. J. C. Horton; treasurer, Mrs. A. H. Spangler, ——A few years ago everyone was reading “A Message to Garcia." Today
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