—— } on the character of any of the candidates. His speech, however, was so interspersed with brilliant satires, witty and apt * | stories and bits of sarcasm as to hold the closest attention of his entire audience. | In fact, though he talked for an hour and twenty minutes not three men left the room. The closing address was made by Paid strictly in advance $1.00 James Gleason Esq., but as the hour was Paid before expiration of year 1.50 late he spoke but briefly. A number of Paid after expiration of year 200 | Republicans were in the audience and mms they went away deeply impressed with Democratic County Committee for 1912. | the arguments presented by the speakers Precinct, Name. P.O. Address. | °F the evening. Bellefonte SW 0 mene "Bellefonte | ——DAN HANNA was influenced by re- aeliclone WW 5; %; RlcQuistion clleionte sentment against TAFT and GEORGE W. Howard Boro John Deihl, Howard | PERKINS by gratitude to ROOSEVELT to Milesburg Boo R.S. NS Sage : Miho contribute to the Bull Moose primary nw A Todd, Philipsburg flipst campaign fund and as HANNA gave twice 3rd WE. G. Jones, Philipsburg | as much as PERKINS it may be assumed SPN Boro fhas > Gilliland, Ehilibalbure that resentment is a stronger passion ate fe Colle Boro ae Ea State College than gratitude. Twp N P John Spearly, Fre Twp S P oy Hart le, Bellcfonts Wilson Way in Lead in Herald's Nation- Boggs Twp NP Ira P. Confer, Yarnell Wide Vot Boggs Twp E P Howard Neff, Curtin e Vote. Boggs Je we {ames Weaver, Mileshurg — Cer I Paougherty. ' Ping Glenn | prosigent :Tatt is Increasing Mis Percentage. | Curtin Twp NP George Bixel, With a Continuation of the Present Sentiment Curtin Twp SP Weaver, H rd Nothing Can Defeat Woodrow Wilson. Ferguson ; 5: } w » Pine Grove Mills — Gregg Twp N P ae Spring Mills | The New York Herald in presenting its Greas Two & P Wm psNoase. Spring Mills ! third nation-wide poll on presidential can- fees Tp BP Lr I Orndoapeht.Spring Mills | didates in Sunday's issue, says in part: Jiaines Tv wp wy. Hi, Guisewite, Aaronsburg gesdent Jaf) making gains in several LC. . ormstown tes, but still third! Barris Two EP Frank Inher, a Linden Hall | ™ rp, Bull Moose nominee holding his Howard Twp A. M. Butler, H ; own, losing in some sections and gaining uston Twp O. D. Eberts, Martha Furnace , in others. Liberty Twh WP Albert Bevener, Mopenard | Governor Wilson still well in the lead Marion Twp J. W. Orr, Nittany | of both his rivals and still going strong. Miles I wp E § & 2 Weaver, Wolfs Store | Such is the situation in the great bat- lles Twp WP 1.5: Shaffer, Mocheobars | tle for the Presidency, asindicated by the Patton Twp Thos. Huey, Stormstown, | Herald's impartial, nation wide canvass Penn Twp NP AL. auman, ail; Cem Coburn 22 days before election. Jotter Tuo SP Gegree ' rine Mills _ Conditions have changed but slightly Potter Twp W P Chas. A. Miller, ring Mills | since the last instalment of Herald's re- Rush Twp R B Lawrence Nugent, J uhson | view was published, a week ago. If test Rush Twp NP Sim Batehler, POUT | ballots and reports of trained political Rush Twp WP John Wavne, Osceola Mills | observers are to be ed as an index Snow Shoe E P . Kelley, Clarence | Governor Wilson is easily the favorite. Snow Shoe WP Wm. Kerin, Moshannon The Bull M ovement has to all ap. Spring Twp NP James Carson, Bellefonte cose movement has to P Spring Twp S P Arthur Rothrock, Pleasant Gap | pearances, touched its highest point. Best Spring Two WP Geo. Harpster, A Bellefonte indications obtainable by the Herald at Union Twp Jobn F. Holt, oa this time, however, are that the Bull Walker Twp E P J. A. Emerick Nittany | Moose nominee is running second and Walker Me Al Sayd, | Hu rehire the President third, with a chance in Wanker, Top ‘Aaron Reese. * Port Matilda | Some States, if the present growth of his A. B. KIMPORT, | movement continues, to overtake his County Chairman. | nearest rival. — | Test Rallors Sakon in Sates boii east and | west of the Mississippi continue for the Democratic National Ticket. most part to place -— | with the President third in the race. For President, i Democrats ae satishied that sHOthng . can prevent the election o vernor Wooprow WiLsoN, of New Jersey. Wilson. The campaign managers declare For Vice President, that they will carry nearly every State in THOMAS R. MARSHALL, of Indiana. the country. It is, however, too early to —— predict the story the millions of ballots Democratic State Ticket. will tell on November 5. Cross currents Auditor General, are at work all over the country,and there seems to to be a feeling of unrest among ROBERT E. CRESSWELL, Cambria county. State Treasurer, voters in many communities, which may bring about a marked change in condi- WiLLiam H. BERRY, Delaware county. Congressmen-at-Large, il ernor Wilson first, | tions between now and election day. Up to the present time the Herald has GEORGE B. SHAW, Westmoreland county. JoserH HAWLEY, Allegheny county. fide. Itis a fair assumption that some have heen deposited, by persons with a purpose to serve, but in every case the Duey.—Thomas Abram Duey passed which left him partially helpless, although ! he was able to be up and around until a few months ago when he took his bed and since that time he has gradually grown weaker until the end. residents of Houserville, being aged 62 employed for a number of years as a | track foreman by the Pennsylvania rail- to Tyrone and had lived there since. He | was a member of the Methodist church | and an estimabie citizen. In October, 1875, he was married to Catharine Dale | | Wertz who survives with two children, | Mrs. Clyde E. Shuey, of State College, land John I Duey, of Tyrone. He also !leaves one brother and three sisters | namely: Robert Duey, of Tyrone; Mrs. Henry Fishel, of Lemont; Mrs. Emanuel | Roan, of State College, and Mrs. Percy | Holt, of Philipsburg. i Funeral services were held at his late | home in Tyrone at 10:45 o'clock Wed- nesday morning and the same afternoon | the remains were brought to Bellefonte and taken to Lemont on the 1:50 train, and from there to the United Brethren | church where services were conducted | warm friend of the deceased from their | boyhood days to the present, and who | had called on the deceased many times | during his illness in Tyrone, after which cemetery. I I Roor.—Thomas Roop, a native of Cen- tre county, died at his home in Wilkins- burg on Sunday evening of diseases brought on by his advanced age. He was born at Roopsburg almost eighty | years ago, the settlement having derived its name from his ancestors. When a young man he learned the blacksmithing trade and after his marriage located at his occupation for many years. Thirty | there to C. O. Whippo and moved to State College in order to have the advantages of that institution in the education of his children. Since that time the family and a few years ago moved to Wilkins- burg, Mr. Roop working at his trade as a blacksmith up until a few months ago. When a young man he became a mem- ber of the Methodist church and for many years was a class leader and one of the foremost members of the Centre Line. Methodist church, He was one of the old-time Methodists, who believed in away quite peacefully at his home in Ty- rone early Monday morning. About five years ago he was stricken with paralysis ' Deceased was born at Rock Forge, this | | county, on October 31st, 1849, and was a : | son of Emanuel and Mary Duey, former years, 11 months and 17 days. Most of | his life was spent in this county, being | road company. Six years ago he moved | | by C. C. Shuey, of Bellefonte, who was a | interment was made in the Houserville ' Loveville, this county, where he followed | or more years ago he sold his property . have lived at Birmingham and Benore | . SHUEY—Mrs. Amelia Rebecca Shuey, wife of John D. Shuey, of Tyrone, died at the Clearfield hospital last Wednesday evening. For some time past she had been afflicted with a goiter on the neck and on Saturday, October 5th,went to the Clearfield hospital. An operation was performed on Monday of last week and | while the growth was apparently success- i fully removed complications set in and | her death resulted on Wednesday. Deceased was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Behrer, of Benore, where she was born on February 19th, 1867, making her age 45 years, 7 months and 20 days. She was united in marriage to John D. Shuey, at Benore, on November 21st, 1892. Following their marriage they lived successively at Benore, Love- ville, Stormstown, Warriorsmark valley, and three years ago they moved to Ty- rone. Deceased was a member of the First Lutheran church and always led a consistent christian life, In addition to her husband she is sur- vived by one son, Lester H.,, a daughter having died two years ago. She also leaves two sisters and two brothers, namely: Mrs. James Foust, of Tyrone; Mrs. Emma J. Wiker, of Bellevue, Ohio; | George Behrer, of State College, and ' Moses Behrer, of Waddle. ' fiele hospital to her late home in Tyrone | where funeral services were held on Fri- day evening by Rev. W. H. Faus. On Saturday morning the remains were taken to Pine Hall where final services were held in the Lutheran church, after which burial was made in the Pine Hall cemetery. | l HALL.—George P. Hall, an old G. A. R. man and one of the best known resi- dents of Union township, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Miles, of Milesburg, on Thursday of last week, after an illness dating back for two years or longer. He was born in Union township on January 8th, 1833, hence was 79 years, 9 months and 2 days old. His entire life was spent in Union township until two years ago when he went to live with his ing the Civil war as a member of Com- pany B, 148th regiment. At the battle | of Gettysburg he was severely wounded by a bullet through the lungs, and when | he recovered was given an honorable discharge. His wife, who was Miss Rebecca Miller, | died many years ago but surviving him | are the following children: Mark, of ! Union township; William A. and Eli A., of Osceola Mills; Cyrus T., of Tyrone; ' Mrs. David Keatley, of Unionville, and Mrs. John Miles, of Milesburg. One sis- ter, Mrs. Andrew Hall, ot Union town- .8hip, aiso survives. Funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon by Rev. The body was taken from the Clear- daughter. He served for three years dur- | taken 154,771 test votes. It has made every ible effort to have them bona GEORGE R. MCLEAN, Luzerne county. JC | canvassers have asked the recipients of E. E. GREENAWALT, Lancaster county. | the ballots to indicate their true attitude — ! toward the national contest. Democratic County Ticket. | Of the 154,771 votes cast Governor Conare Wilson has received 65,168, the Bull Moose gress, nominee 46,316, President Taft 33,759 JAMES GLEASON, Houtzdale. and Debs 9,528. Legislature, Of 30 States in which test ballots have been taken Governor Wilson has 23 States ROSERY M. FOSTER, Stete Colisgs. * 1160 taken Governor Wilton lias 25 States ' first in five, Illinois, Connecticut, Idaho, Democrats Hold Big Rally. Washington and Michigan. The Press dent led in two, Utah and Wyoming. The Court House Crowded on Tuesday Even- ony 0 MOM a5 week © hat the | : i PHILIPSBURG, PA., Oct. 14th, 1912. Editor Watchman: If Mr. Roosevelt should be elected for a third term as President it would be beyond his power to enact into laws the many reforms contained in his “covenant” with the American people. No one is even rash enough to venture a prediction that he would have a majority in Con- gress that would sympathetically respond to his policies. Could stand pat “neu- trals” such as William Griest, in the Ninth district, D. F. LaFean, in the Twentieth district, J. N. Langham, in the Twenty- seventh district, J. F. Burke, in the Thirtieth district and our own Charles E. Patton, all of whom have received boss-made Washington party endorse- ments without conventions of the Bull Moose voters, with no opportunity to show their preference, be depended upon to assist the Colonel in the carrying out of his policies? They would probably assist in carrying out his policies—on a stretcher. {| Mr. Patton will not say that he stands | open and above board for Roosevelt and his policies. However, he did say in February of this year that no one took Roosevelt seriously. He made that state- ment at Tyrone and at Clearfield. After | April 13th, however, he took Roosevelt | so seriously that on August 28th, 1912, he | appeared in Oscar Mitchell's law office at { Clearfield and before twenty-nine men stated that if they would be gracious ; enough to give him the Bull Moose en- dorsement he would be strictly neutral as i between Taft and Teddy. They agreed | by a vote of 17 to 12 to give him this en- | dorsement. What a parody on the rule | of the people. Yet, on October 9th, 1912, W. I. Swoope, Republican county chair- | man of Clearfield county, stated while in DuBois that Mr. Patton made no pledge of neutrality and that he was a Republi can candidate for Congress and stood for i Taft. Mr. Patton did make a pledge of neutrality as between Taft and Teddy ‘and he dare not come out over his sig- | nature and deny it. W. T. DeHaas, who | was present at this secret meeting and who then and there offered to become a | straight-out-from-the shoulder Roosevelt | candidate for Congress if they would give | him the nomination, was brutally turned | down. No real sincere Roosevelt candi- , date was wanted. Write to Mr. C. E. | Patton, Curwensville, Pa., and ask him | where he stands. Ask him if he is for ' Roosevelt and his policies or if he stands (for Taft. Demand a straight forward reply. Keep a copy of your letter and: all the teachings of the bible and not H. K. Ash, after which burial was made | give it to the public with his answer. The only preached itstruths to his fellowmen, ' in the Unionville cemetery. but carried out its precepts in his every | | | day life. He is survived by his wife, Hov—John Hoy,one of the best known who prior to her marriage was Miss | citizens of Walker township, died at his | Amy E. Way, and three children: Rev. | home near Hublersburg last Friday night, Curtin G. Roop, located in New York 'after a period of weeks of poor health. | State; Clarence G. and Mary, of Wil.‘ He was a native of Marion township and kinsburg. The remains were brought to Was eighty-seven years of age. He was! this county on Tuesday afternoon and | twice married, his first wife being Miss | taken to Gray's church where funeral | Susan Hoy 2nd his second Mrs. Gramley, services were held and interment made. ' Who survives. He also leaves the fol- | | voting public is entitled to this informa- | tion. He solicits your vote to be your servant and you have every right to know where any one seeks to serve you stands. This is no year for evasive straddling, principle-compromising and gum-shoe political artists. ONE WHO WANTS TO KNOW. Make Him Answer Before You Vote for Him President gained Wyomi having had ing to Hear Campaign Issues Intel- | but one State, Utah in the last review. In these 30 States the Bull Moose can- | didate runs second in 17, Governor Wil- son in seven and the President in six. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. McCLURE—MILLER'—A quiet but pret- ty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman K. Miller, on east Bish- op street, Wednesday morning, when ligently Discussed by Prominent Speakers. Not in the past twenty years has there been such an outpouring at a political meeting in Bellefonte as there was at the big Democratic rally held in the court house on Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Woodrow Wilson club of | | WENSEL.—George W. Wensel died on Saturday morning at the home of his son James, at Avis, after being in failing health with heart trouble the past year or more. He was seventy-six years of age and was a lifelong resident of Beech Creek until the death of his wife two years ago when he went to Avis to make his home with his son. During his resi. their daughter, Miss Carrie Way Miller, Centre county; and the fact that the | audience almost to a man remained i dig in marriage D AVIS N. through three hours of speech making | Ure, youngest Son 0 ye TS: I that the: vol are intensely in- James I. McClure. Only the immediate terested in the vital issues of the present ! relatives were present to witness the cer- idential campaign. } amony which was performed by Rev. A special train over the Bellefonte | An a > Bary; pa of the Lutheran Central railroad brought a large delega- | ch at Centre Hall tion from Ferguson and College town. The bride is a graduate of the Belle ships, while quite a number came from Jones Si Ro nd Synge pst Pennavalley in » os, Spring. and | stationery store. The bridegroom has a Benner township's were well represented | Ye: and when the meeting was called to order | 800d Position with the Pennsylve nia rail- at 8:00 o'clock by D. Paul Fortney Esq. every seat in the court house was filled and late comers crowded the aisles and the foyer in the rear of the room. Mr. Fortney, who is president of the local Wilson club, accorded the honor of pre- siding to his father, Col. D. F. Fortney, who made a brief speech only. | road company in Renovo and is a splen- did young man. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served after : which the happy young couple left on a | brief wedding trip before taking up their residence in Renovo. : | LINN—SUMMERSON—George Armstrong Linn, a son of Mrs. Barbara Linn, of dence in Beech Creek he served as asses- sor for a number of years. Surviving him are the following children: James A. Wensel, cashier of the State bank at Avis; Mrs. Fenton Ritchie, of Erie; Mrs Howard Brown, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Alanson Moon, of Beech Creek. The re- mains were taken to Beech Creek where the funeral was held on Tuesday, burial being made in the Blanchard cemetery. | i BURKETT.—Mrs. Annie Patton Burkett, second wife of Porter W. Burkett, died at her home in Stormstown last Friday evening, of a general break down in health, having been sick for some time. Her maiden name was Miss Annie Pat- ton and she was born at Warriorsmark, Huntingdon county, being 74 years and 6 months old. She was a devoted member of the Methodist church all her life and Hon. Emmett O'Neal, Governor of | Beech Creek, and Miss Mabel Elizabeth Alabama, was introduced as the first Summerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. speaker and after paying a tribute to the | Marcus Summerson, of Hyner, were mar- town of Bellefonte and some of itsillustri- | ried at the parsonage of the Pine street ous citizens he launched out on an ex- | Methodish church in Williamsport, on position of the existing tariff laws which Wednesday of last week, by the pastor, was so plain and concise that it could be | Rev. Pyles. Mr. Linn is a telegraph understood by every man present. With- operator at Ritchie, on the P. and E. out going into the tiresome detail of | division, with headquarters at Hyner, figures he explained just how the tariff where they will likely make their future was unjust to the great masses and how home. a tariff for revenue only—that is a tariff on the luxuries of life and no duty on WerzeL—WiLLow.—Harry T. Wetzel, the necessities—would improve existing conditions and reduce the high cost of living. He also paid a glowing tribute to Woodrow Wilson, the Democratic can- didate for President. The second speaker was Congressman Heflin, of Alabama, and before he had talked ten minutes the entire audience realized that they were in the presence of a political speaker of more than the ordinary brilliance. Congressman Heflin, like his predecessor, devoted himself en- tirely to a discussion of the issues of the campaign and not once cast an aspersion a of Howard ,and Miss Sarah E. Willow, of i Lock Haven, were united in marriage at ' the parsonage of the United Evangelical | church in Lock Haven, on Wednesday of last week by the pastor, Rev. Edward Crumbling. After a brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Wetzel will take.up their residence in Detroit, Mich., where the of Oak Hall, are mourning the death of pessegmoom wil EAE I he ANG. MOI TC nnd who died on Saturday after a brief illness ——Dr. Edward H. Harris, of Snow | with brain trouble. Burial was made in Shoe, was in town last evening having | the Boalsburg cemetery on Monday, Rev. come in with James Uzzle and a party of J. L Stonecypher officiating at the fun. friends. 4 5 7 eral. i o y ~ had a legion of friends throughout Half- moon and Warriorsmark valleys who sin- cerely mourn her death. Her husband is her only immediate survivor. The fun- 8 Fe old daughter of Joseph Mingle, died on TEED lil fi i figs jhe sii; » 8s 3 ; { Pi | lowing children: Mrs. Emma Smith and | Mrs. Middie Garbrick, of Decatur, IIl.; Holloway Hoy, of Hublersburg, and Edwin at home. For many years he wasa de- vout member of the Reformed church | and Revs. Hoover, Fleck and Crow, of- ficiated at the funeral which was held on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock, burial being made in the Jacksonville cemetery. | | Duck.—Mrs. Mary Ann Elizabeth Duck, widow of Henry James Duck, died at her home in Gregg township on Wednesday evening of last week, aged 77 years, 11 months and 8 days. Her maiden name was Weaver and she was born at Farm- ers Mills. Her husband died over three years ago but surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Ellen Burrell and Mrs. Annie Wert, both of Gregg township. She also leaves three brothers, George, Jacob and Thomas Weaver. The funeral was heldon Saturday. Rev. Barry offi- ciated and burial was made at Farmers Mills. ! | NoLL.—John L. Noll, an employee at the Armour icing station at Juniata, was thrown from a refrigerator car on Tues- day morning and had both legs so badly crushed that he died from shock, in the Altoona hospital, the same evening. De- ceased was a native of Curtin township but had been a resident of Juniata the past twenty-five years. His wife was Miss Bella Harvey, also of this county, and his stepson, Ralph Harvey, isa stu- dent at State College. The remains will be taken to Curtin this (Friday) morn. ing for interment. | | GILL.—~Mrs. George Gill, of Huston township, died in the Bellefonte hospital on Friday of last week after two week's illness with typhoid fever. Her maiden name was Cora M. Ghaner, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ghaner, and she was born at Benore. At the time of her death she was 22 years and 4 days old. Sur- viving her aze her husband and one small child; her parents and several brothers and sisters. The funeral was held at ten o'clock on Monday morning, burial being made in the Pine Hall cemetery. ——During the past week Jerry Don- ovan, of Axe Mann, lost twelve fine pork- ers by cholera, and Mr. Markle, of the W Png MILLHEIM, Pa. Oct. 12, 1912. Editor Watchman: Does Mr. Patton stand for Roosevelt's plan for the regulation of trusts by gov- ernmental commission, which of stern necessity implies their perpetuation, or does he stand with President Taft, who in the words of his distinguished ex-Re- publican rival, “meaning well but feebly,” advocates their dissolution by law? How can he straddle or compromise with these two conflicting propositions? Or is this a monarchical form of government with a Patton heir-apparent to the throne re- gardless of his attitude upon burning questions of the day? One proposition means a renewed lease of life for the trusts by regulation, and the other, if the confidence of the people was not so thoroughly shaken in its ad- vocate, means their speedy death. How a candidate can stand for the death of a monopoly and be just as vigorous in championing perpetual life for it, both at one and the same time, renders his posi- tion as clear as mud and as plain as the hieroglyphics upon the tomb of an Egyp- tian mummy. Will Mr. Patton define his position upon this all important question? If he cannot enlighten the voters from the stump or rostrum, he can do so by letter or in a written article. For a candidate to straddle two diametrically opposed plans proposed for. the solution of our country’s gravest economic issue, uppermost in the people’s minds, is evidence of bad faith, a total surrender, nay, prostitution of prin- ciple for selfish political ends and is the satisfaction of a lust for office at any price and without a decent regard for the rights of the people. PENN TowNsHIP VOTER. A Correction. Editor Watch : DEAR SIR: —Will you kindly grant me in last week's WATCHMAN under the head- ing, “No Disagreement about Scripture Dancing?” I quoted from The Keystone Gazette, Rev. Dr. Schuyler takes me to task etc. It should have been Rev. S. A. Snyder and not Rev. Dr. Schuyler,of Centre Hall. It seemed to me rather strange that Dr. Schuyler should have so written concern- a little space to correct a mistake I made | ing what I had expressed on the subject of Scripture dancing. Rev. Snyder can ort hardly fail to see that what he asserts, that “there is a time to murder.” all in accord with the teachings of the Sacred volume. I am sure that Dr. Schuyler will cheer- fully forgive me and also accept what I repeat that there is a substantial agree- ment of opinion on the subject of Scrip- ture dancing. Believe me yours faithful endeavoring for every righteous cause. R. CRITTENDEN. October 14, 1912. Bellefonte, Pa. CHILD DIES FROM BURNS. —Earl Bryan, the eighteen months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bryan, of Curtin, was so badly burned on Tuesday afternoon that he died early Wednesday morning. The mother left the children to play in the kitchen while she went out to do some work in the yard. While playing around the stove a small brother set fire to the baby’s clothes. A young sister at once realized the danger and ran for her mother, but by the time the latter got in- to the kitchen most all the clothing had been burned from the child's body and it presented a pitiful sight. It lingered in agony until Wednesday morning when death relieved its sufferings. The fun. eral will be held this (Friday) afternoon, burial to be made in the Curtin ceme- tery. CorL.—After a week's illness with the grip Anna Barbara, the three months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Corl, of Pine Hall, died on Sunday. The parents, one brother and a sister survive. The funeral was held at two o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. J. C. Stover officiated and burial was made in the Pine Hall cemetery. PINE GROVE MENTION. Henry L. Dale was a Sunday visitor down Pennsvalley. John F. Kimport and wife spent the Sabbath with friends at Fairbrook. J. B. Heberling was a business visitor to the city of Brotherly Love last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fry spent the first day of the week at the Wm, Hoover home in Shingle town. Charles M. Dale is building an addition to his barn to be used as a straw shed. I. L. Burwell has the job. Tommy Thompson is all smiles when you call him “Pop,” on account of a dear little boy arriv- ing at his home recently. The steam thresher is heard on all sides, hull® ing out the golden grain. Wheat is yielding well to the dozen but not to the acre. Deemer and Fred Neyhert went west last week and located at Dover, Minn., where they will en- gage in farming and stock raising. David L. Dennis spent last week in Clearfield, and was much surprised at the many changes | since he used to Laul grain there to market. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCormick, of Lock Ha- ven, are greeting old friends here, having been called here to the burial of his niece, Anna Bar- bara Corl. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McEntire, of Frankstown, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, of Hunting- | don, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wei- i land, at Linden Hall. { General J. Frank Weiland, grain, coal and gen- eral merchant at Linden Hall, took a spin in his Ford machine and tarried with a few friends in our town early Monday morning. A big crowd from this section attended the big ! Democratic rally in Bellefonte Tuesday evening. Among them were a number of Taft and Teddy shouters, but Wilson was in the lead. Dr. Simon McCormick, of Hublersburg, is very much improved in health and is now at the John Seibert home at State College, in the hope that the change of location will prove more beneficial. Dr. B. Frank Bowersox, who is located in Phil- adelphia, is making his annual visit to his paren- tal home on Main street, and expects to visit State College and the Mountain city before he returns home. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. David Porter Hender- son and son Mac left in the latter's Maxwell car for a tour to Gettysburg and Anteitam. Mr. Henderson is seventy-four years old but as sprightly and young looking as a man of fifty. Mrs. Frank Sharp, who has been in Shingle- town since last spring on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs, William Hoover, who died re- cently, left this week with her two children for her home at Steamboat, Col., expecting to stop in Altoona a few days to visit old friends. William Mitterling, the popular drover and staunch Democrat, of Centre Hall, was here last week in quest of fresh cows. But the price was high and ke got only a few. J. C. Bumgardner bought and shipped a car oad of sheep and hogs from Pennsylvania Furnace, Saturday, to the Philadelphia market. W. S. Moore, of Moors’ ville, loaded and shipped a car load of lambs from Mrs. Darius Hite has been quite ill of late. , Frank Crawford was seen in town on Monday. Linn Bottorf, who has been ill for some time, is not improving very fast. The farmers are through cutting corn and a few are husking. ‘The crop is a good one. George Bloom, who has been a shut-in for more than a week with the grip, is improving at this writing. James C, Williams moved his family from the George Williams home, east of town, to his new home in Mill Brook, on Wednesday. The old folks meeting held in the United Evan. lobster. a — “Papa, would you be it Tansons Lr iki Jonny ale, yo for you, all right. Jou sila i Bought a rsh class would give me a dollar, and 1 didn't ng ATH “2 So
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers