Bellefonte, Pa., October 30, 1914. "P.GRAYMEEK, - - - — TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.—Until turther notice this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the following rates : * EDITOR Paid strictly in advance - - $1.50 Paid before expiration of year - 1.75 2.00 Paid after expiration of year - Democratic State Ticket. For United States Senator, A. M. PALMER, Monroe county. For Governor, VANCE C. McCORMICK, Dauphin county. For Lieutenant Governor, WiLLiaM T. CREASY, Columbia county. For Secretary of Internal Affairs, WiLLiAM N. MCNAIR, Allegheny county. For Congressman-at-Large, ROBT. S. BRIGHT, Philadelphia county. MARTIN JENNINGS CATON, Allegheny Co. ARTHUR B. CLARK, Blair county. CHARLES N. CrosBY, Crawford county. For District Congressman, WiLLiAM E. ToBias, Clearfield. For State Senator, WiLLiaM H. PATTERSON, Clearfield. For Member Legislature, Davip W. MILLER, Ferguson Twp. For State Committeemen, W. D. ZERBY, Bellefonte. For County Chairman, ARTHUR B. LEE, Bellefonte. Democratic County Committee for 1914 . Precinct. Name. P.O. Address. Bellefonte N W John J. Bower, Bellefonte Bellefonte S W PR Gherity, Bellefonte WW TH ‘McQuistion, _ Bellefonte Centre Hal Boro b. W. Bradford, Centre Hall ward Boro John Deihl, Howard ilesburg Boro Edward Grove, Milesburg Millheim Soro R. S. Stover, Millheim Philipsburg 1st W BW W. Todd, Philipsburg Philipsburg 2nd W Philip Dawson, Philipsburg Philipsburg 3rd W E. G. Jones, Philipsburg S. Philipsburg Chas. Wilcox, Philipsburg Snow Shoe Bo Boro R.C. Gilliland, Snow Shoe State College Boro J. B. Martin, State College Unionville Boro James R. Holt, Fleming Benner Twp N P John Spearly, Bellefonte Benner Twp S P Robert F. Hartle, Bellefonte Yarnell Ira P. Confer, Curtin Bo, Twp NP BES IoD Howard Neff, Boggs AD E ? Bo, James M. Weaver, Milesburg goes Twp ep James Sankey, Pine Glenn College Twp John I. Weiland Lemont Curtin Twp NP George Bixel, Orviston Curtin Twp S P George Weaver, Howard Ferguson “ E P J. W. Kepler, Pine Grove Mills Ferguson“ WP Ira Harpster, Gatesburg Gregg Twp N P Wilbur Lucas, Spring Mills Gregg Twp E P Wm. A. Neese, Spring Mills Gregg Twp WP A. N. Finkle, Spring Mills ainesTwp E P W. L. Warntz, ward aines Twp WP W. H.Guisewite, Aaronsburg Halfmoon Twp D.C. Harpster, Stormstown arris Twp EP Frank Ishler, Linden Hall Harris Twp WP John A. Fortney, Boalsburg Howard Twp A. M. Butler, Howard Huston Twp O. D. Eberts, Martha Furnace Liberty Twp E PJ. D. Wagner, Blanchard Liberty Twp W P fabore ] Bergner, Monument Marion Twp J. W. Orr, Nittany Miles Twp E P C. D. Weaver, Wolfs Store Miles Twp M_P C. H. Smull, Rebersburg Miles Twp WP U.S. Shaffer, Madisonburg Patton Twp Thos. Huey, Stormstown, Penn Twp W. C. Krader, Cobur Potter Twp N P Chas. W. Slack, Centre Hall Potter Twp S PF. A. Carson, Spring Mills Potter Twp W P Chas. A. Miller. Spring Mills Rush Twp E P Lawrence Nugent, Munson Rush Twp N P Sim Batchler, Philipsburg Rush Twp S P A.W. Kennedy, Sandy Ridge Rush Twp WP Joseph Riley, Osceola Mi is Snow Shoe E P Thos. Kell ey, Clarence Snow Shoe WP Wm. Kern, 1 annon Spring Twp NP James Carson, Bellefonte Spring Twp S P Arthur Rothrock,Pleasant Gap Spring Twp WP Bellefonte Taylor Twp P. A. Hoover, Port Matilda Union Twp John F. Holt, Fleming Walker Twp EP J. A. Emerick, Nittany Walker TwpMP A. 5 Spayd, , Hiblersbiirg Walker Twp WP W. orman J Zio Worth Twp Yh Reese, Port Matilda ARTHUR B. LEE, County Chairman. Mr. Gardner's Great Enterprise. Representative GARDNER, of Massa- chusetts, has served notice that upon the reassembling of Congress he will demand consideration of his resolution providing for a commission of nine or twelve or fifteen high-priced gentlemen to inquire into our state of preparedness for war. Mr. GARDNER is convinced that we are not prepared. He thinks we ought to have a standing army of 500,000 men, an enlisted navy of 60,000 men, a vast num- ber of battleships, cruisers, torpedo boats, submarines, airships and guns, auto- mobiles, ammunition and other equip- ment to lick the wor. He would make other countries of the world look like thirty cents and compel all the crowned heads to take off their crowns at sight of us. Representative GARDNER has not been influenced to his present point of view by his own observation. On the contrary he has been talking to certain army and navy officers who have assured him that unless we get all the things he wants in the immediate future somebody will come from somewhere and “turn the hose on us,” thus wiping us off the face of the earth. It would be a sad spectacle, and no mistake. Suppose Colombia, which has a grudge against us or Nic- aragua which is under some obligation to us, should come up and drive us out through Canada to Siberia? It almost makes one lose heart to even think about such a public calamity. Yet the idea is ever present in the jingo mind. If the substance in his head which Representative GARDNER is using for brains were carefully analyzed it might be discovered that there is a much easier way to accomplish the purpose he aims to attain than the process he suggests. He obviously wants to keep about ninety- five per cent. of the population of the country so poor that the other five per cent. can ride, rough-shod, over it with- out danger of injury. The half million army and the ships and guns and imple- ments of destruction he wants would guarantee that result without doubt. The taxes necessary to maintain such luxu- ries would be oppressive. But isn’t there some other plan, some easier method? It would be a pity to make work. ——ROOSEVELT draws crowds beyond question but BARNUM’S white elephant attracted a great deal of public interest though it was a painted fraud. ‘ly false pretense that the Democratic Judge Kunkel’s Valid Claims. | While Judge GEORGE KUNKEL was try- | ing the capitol graft cases, in the Dau- phin county court, lawyers throughout the State who favored higher ideals in; government, were deeply concerned. There are so many opportunities, under | such circumstances, to make an error in judgment which might prove fatal to the | cause of justice. However honest a judge | might be the technicalities of the law | and the intricacies of practice might be- | tray him into a wrong interpretation that | would turn the tide toward the wrong | direction. However capable a judge | might be if so inclined, he could defeat | the best laid plans of the prosecutors. | Happily Judge KUNKEL could not be trap- | ped and would not betray the people. If there were no other reasons in his | favor his conduct of those celebrated | cases ought to commend Judge KUNKEL to the people of Pennsylvania. The con- viction of two of the culprits and the recovery of a considerable part of the stolen funds completely changed the | | trendlof official life in the State. The | corruptionists scurried to cover with al | i This is the Man. WiLLiAM E. ToBias, former superintendent of the schools of Clearfield coun- celerity that was surprising. The nature ty, brilliant, aggressive and upright. He is the candidate for Congress whom Presi- | i | last week, following a stroke of paraly- : sis. | | | | i | i i ! of men is seldom altered suddenly and it | dent WILSON would ask you to vote for were he here. | cannot be said that the conviction of | _ SNYDER}and SHUMAKER put righteous- | ness into the hearts or honesty into the! minds of men who had been looting the’ treasury. But it put caution into their systems and fear of justice into their | hearts and compelled them to assume ! virtue even though they preferred vice. In the trial of those cases Judge KUN- : KEL fulfilled his moral and legal obliga- | tions to the people of Pennsylvania in | full measure. He now aspires to enter | upon a wider field of usefulness. He has | ‘been nominated by the people for the great office of Justice of the Supreme court, and asks for popular approval of his laudable ambition to sit -upon that bench. Inthe primary election, with no organization behind him and no party machinery to urge him, he carried forty- eight of the sixty-seven counties of the State, though the influence of the ma- chine was thrown against him. If he had been recreant to the people in the graft trials that vote would not have been for him. Because he was true he ought to get the support of the people. ——The distinguished financiers who compose the Federal Reserve Board tried to delay the opening of the reserve banks as long as possible, but Secretary of the Treasury MCADOO believes that the re- lief they promise should be made avail- able as soon as possible and has ordered the opening for the 16th of November. Campaign of False Pretense. The European war practically closed the ports of the United States to foreign commerce. If the PAYNE-ALDRICH tariff law had been in operation the revenues upon imports would have been cut off as completely as they were under the UNDERWOOD bill for the reason that where there are no imports there can be no impost duties. Yet the Republican campaign throughout the country, this year, has been predicated on the absurd- tariff policy had caused a revenue dcficit. If there had been no unusual disturbance of foreign commerce the UNDERWOOD bill would have produced a redundant . revenue and the burdens of government would have been placed where they be- long. The new revenue law is a precau- tionary measure. If the European war continues to prevent the importation of foreign products and thus prolongs the period of custom house paralysis, the new internal revenue legislation will provide funds to administer the govern- ment during the interval. On the other hand, if, as now seems probable, our commercial relations with other coun- tries are resumed, the new law can and will be abrogated. It is not the policy of the Democratic party or the purpose of the present administration to draw money from the pockets of the people in excess of an amount necessary to con- duct the government efficiently. That is a well established fact. ~ The campaign of misrepresentation which has been conducted by the Repub- ! lican party in Pennsylvania this year is an insult to the intelligence of ro peo- ! ple. Senator PENROSE and his associates have been assuming that the average voter is an ignoramus, incapable of understanding the plainest facts. The UNDERWOOD bill didn’t impair the pros- perity of a single industry or prevent the collection of a single dollar of revenue which might have been collected under any other tariff law. It simply set up a barrier against the exploitation of labor for the benefit of monopoly. After the election is over and men give careful consideration to the subject, this fact will be universally admitted. ——The liberality shown in the move- ment to provide the bereaved children of Belgium with Christmas toys is most commendable. But there will be more children without toys on Christmas in this country than there are men, women and children in Belgium. However, let that pass. ——All estimates of the impending election results agree that the Democrats will have a safe majority in the next Con- gress and though it may not be as big as that in the present body it will be big enough for practical purposes. ——Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. | days old. When eighteen years ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. ACCIDENTALLY ELECTROCUTED.—John Calvin Burris, of Axe Mann, a well known employee of the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, was acciden- | tally electrocuted at State College about four o'clock on Thursday afternoon of last week. Mr. Burris and Benton D. Tate were fixing the telephone wires at the new creamery building at the Col- lege. They were at work under the steps where both the electric light and tele- phone wires enter the building. Both men knew the electric light wire was there and had been careful to avoid it. Mr. Burris had completed his work and turned around to go out from under the steps. Just how the accident happened will never be known, although Mr. Tate was within two feet of Burris at the time. Tate heard a low groan and turning around saw Burris’ body propped in a rigid position with his left hand clutching the electric light wire. He tried to pull him loose but could not do so and was compelled to run a distance of several blocks to a telephone where he called to the electric light plant to shut off the power. The plant was the College plant and not the plant of the State-Centre Electric company. Two physicians were also summoned and with a first aid corps from the engi- neering building worked for almost’ an hour with a pulmoter but without suc- cess. The wire carried twenty-two hun- dred voltage of electricity and the shock was evidently so great that Mr. Burris’ death was likely instantaneous. i The only mark found upon him was a. slight burn between the first and second joints of his left thumb. Both Tate and Burris knew of the danger of the electric light wire and ‘ the sup- position is that in turning around to | go out from under the steps Burris may have slipped and to protect himself threw out his hand and accidentally got hold of the wire. The wire was afterwards ex- amined and the insulation appeared to be all right. But an air hole as big as a pin point in the insulation would throw off enough electric fluid to kill a man, and that is the only explanation that can be given. Mr. Burris was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burris and was born in Mifflin county on July 10th, 1858, hence at his death was 56 years, 3 months and 12 old his parents moved to Centre county and he had been a resident of the county ever since. For many years he had been employed by the Bell Telephone company of Pennsylvania and was a faithful work- man. He was married to Miss Sarah Stover who survives with nine children, as follows: Mrs. Arthur Sunday, of Akron, Ohio; Samuel Burris, living on | Nittany mountain; Mrs. William Shutt, of Bellefonte; William, of Reading; Mrs. George Kuhn and Mrs. Sylvester Young, of Akron, Ohio; Harry, of Centre Hall; i{ Mrs. Hewitt Brooks, of Axe Mann, and | Miss Ida, at home. He also leaves his | aged mother, Mrs. Samuel Burris, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Ambrose Vonada, in Kansas; Mrs. Philip Leister, of Potter township; Mrs. Jeffer- son Shaffer of Altoona; Irvin Burris, of Yeagertown; Lanson, of Gregg Station, and Charles, of Milroy. The funeral was held at 2.30 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. Rev. D. J. Frum officiated and burial was made in the Pleasant Gap cemetery. | I HuGHES.—Mildred, the eleven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hughes, | died at the Bellefonte hospital attwo o'clock last Friday morning. The ckild had never been strong during all of its brief life, and the direct cause of death was tuberculosis of the glands. Surviv- ing her are her parents, one sister, Otti- lie, and one brother, Charles Hughes. . The funeral was held at 2.30 o’clock on Sunday afternoon. A simple but beauti- ful funeral service was held by Dr. G. E. Hawes. Many friends of the little girl sent flowers and four Academy students —Rollands, of Reading; Rosengrant, of Wilkes-Barre; Hunter, of Reading, and Reese, of Scranton—acted as pall-bearers. Private burial was made in the Hughes lot in the Union cemetery. ——Have your Job Work done here. .She also leaves one sister, Mrs. ‘nia railroad yard brakeman at Altoona, CRAMER. —While doing some chores | around the kitchen at the home of her son-in-law. Otis Corl, "Mrs. Catharine Cramer, widow of John Cramer, was sud- : denly stricken with an arterial hemor- rhage, last Saturday afternoon, and died | within a few minutes. Her maiden name was Catharine Kus- terer and she was born near Wurtem- berg, Germany, on February 11th, 1836, hence was 78 years, 8. months and 23! days old. She was brought to America when a young girl by her uncle, David | | Weibly, who located at Pine Hall. In the autumn of 1855 she was married to John | Cramer, and all her married life was spent in the vicinity of Pine Hall, She! was a life-long member of the Lutheran | church and a most estimable woman in | every way. Her husband died fifteen years ago and since then she had made! her home with her daughter, Mrs. Corl. She was the mother of twelve children, eleven of whom survive as follows: Frank Cramer, of Buffalo Run; Samuel, of Linden Hall; William, of Buffalo Run; | Jacob, Adam and Peter, of State College; | Mrs. Hannah Grove, of Zion; Mrs. J. H.! Hoy, Mrs. Frank Lohr, Mrs. David Tress- ler and Mrs. Otis Corl, of State College. | Chester | Tressler, at Pine Hall, forty-six grand- | children and fifteen great grand-children. Rev. L. S. Spangler had charge of the funeral which was held at ten o’clock on Tuesday morning, burial being made in the Pine Hall cemetery. fo 1 FUuLMER.—John Fulmer, a Pennsylva- | died at the Altoona hospital at an early hour on Monday morning of typhoid fe- ver. He had been sick about three weeks and was admitted to the hospital | just one week previous to his death. Deceased wasa son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Fulmer and was born in Spring township, this county, twenty-six years ago. He went to Altoona when quite a | young man and had worked for the rail- road company ever since. He was a member of St. Mark’s Catholic church, the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and the Pennsylvania Railroad Relief as- sociation. Six years ago he was united in mar- riage to Miss Catharine Murtagh who survives with three children, Lorene, Paul and Carl. He also leaves his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fulmer, living | near Bellefonte, one brother and one sis- ter, Thomas E., and Ida May, at home. Funeral mass was held in St. Mark’s church, Altoona, at nine o'clock yester- day morning, after which burial was made in Calvary cemetery. . 1 | HEATON. — Mrs. Harriet E. Heaton, widow of Stephen L. Heaton, died at her home near Unionville on Tuesday even- | ing, after an illness of nine days with paralysis of the bowels. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Blair and was born at Centre Furnace on Oc- tober 31st, 1840, hence was almost seven- ty-four years old. Her husband died twenty-six years ago but surviving her are the following children: Mrs. William E. Peard and Enoch, of Renovo; William and Mrs. Lulu Sprow, of Unionville; Hensyl, of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, and Mrs. Edward Miles, of Tyrone. One brother, Robert Blair, of Snow Shoe Intersection, also survives. The funeral will be held at two o’clock this (Friday) afternoon, burial to be made in the upper Union- ville cemetery. WOOMER. — Samuel Warren Woomer died at his home in Tyrone last Thurs- day morning after five years suffering with diabetes. He was a son of David and Eve Woomer and was born at Bald Eagle on July 5th, 1874. He was a farmer by occupation and lived on the old home- stead until three weeks prior to his death when he moved to Tyrone. Eight years ago he was united in marriage to Miss Elizabeth A. Crick who survives with no children. He leaves, however, two broth- ers and three sisters. The remains were taken to Bald Eagle on Saturday morn- ing where funeral services were held in the M. E. church by Rev. E. G. Sawyer, after which burial was made in the Bald Eagle cemetery. — They are all good enough, but the WATCHMAN is always the best. days. , iment. ‘church and always took a great interest (in all church work. Surviving him are | . George W., Edward S. and William G., of i Julian; Mrs Laura Mixon, of Altoona, and Mrs. Moses Bullock, of Kansas. is a surviving . brother, and David Bullock, of Saginaw, : Mich., a half brother. held on Tuesday burial being made in | the cemetery at Martha. "and Fred R, { Cedarville, IIl., and William P., of Orange- | ville, Il. | violin solos, piano solos, sketches, duets | of recreation, | be for the benefit-of the Athletic Asso- LeRoy Hartswick Helen Beezer Allen McClellan Catherine Allison Charles Smith Pauline Johnston William Payne Louise Wallace Philip Shoemaker . Edrie Walker Charles Doll Mary Warfield fect Walker Elizabeth Eckenroth Max Cronomiller Emily Crider vert N Nolan Miriam Smith Ivan Hollabaugh Marguerite Lambert BuLLOCK.—Lewis Charles Bullock, one | : of the oldest residents of Julian, died on | Saturday evening after an illness of only | a few weeks with a complication of dis- eases, aged 77 vears, 2 months and 16 | During the Civil war he served as ' a member of Company A, Forty-fifth reg- | He was a member of the Baptist | his wife and the following children: | Celia Gingery, of Martha. The funeral was | | : REESE—Miss Emma Reese, a daughter of the late Christian and Elizabeth Evans Reese, died at her home on the moun- | tain in Patton township on Thursday of She was aged fifty-eight years and never married, devoting all her life to the care of her aged mother, who died less than two years ago at the age of ninety- six years. Her surviving sisters and brothers are Mrs. Katharine Burkett and { Mrs. A. H. Hoover, livipg on the old { homestead on the mountain; A. W. ‘Reese, of Port Matilda; Dr. O. P. Reese of Kylertown, and Joseph Reese, of Maryville, Mo. Burial was made in the Meyers cemetery on Saturday. ! 1 CROUSE-~Mrs. Margaret Crouse, widow of Henry J. Crouse, died on Monday as ' the result of a stroke of apoplexy, aged 72 years. Surviving her are three sons, H. E. and J. H. Crouse, of Aaronsburg, of Pittsburgh. She also leaves one sister, Mrs. Sarah Wyle, of { Akron, Ohio, and three brothers. James Holloway, of Aaronsburg; Frank A., of The funeral was held yesterday morning, burial being made at Aarons- burg. mee CONCERT AT HiGH ScHOOL.—On Fri- day evening, November 6th, the Ithaca Conservatory Trio will give a recital in | the auditorium of the new ‘High school i building. The program will consist of mono- | logues, impersonations, soprano solos, {and trios. In addition to these there will | be several scenes given from the best modern and classics plays, in costume. The evening's program will be a source pleasure, and profit to those who attend. This concert com- pany is on a tour of the’ eastern and southern States, and the High school authorities are fortunate to obtain the services of such a high class production. The proceeds of the entertainment will ciation. Reserved ' tickets for 35 cents and general admission tickets for 25 cents are now being sold by the High school pupils. Each student selling three reserved or four general admission tick- ets will receive a football season ticket free. Everyone is urged: to help this worthy project. The committee in charge consists of the following: i ee ComMITS SUICIDE BY SHOOTING.—Jeal- ous over what he believed the too fervid attention paid his wife by his hired man Osler Hughes, a fifty year old resident of Kylertown, just over the line in Clear- field county, shot himself in the head on Saturday morning and died at four o'clock on Sunday morning without re- gaining consciousness. Ralph Lewis, the man he was jealous of, is thirty-eight years old and the son of a neighboring farmer. Clearfield county officials made an investigation on Sunday, but decided that it was merely a case of suicide, and nobody was responsible. AT THE HOSPITAL.—The Ammerman sisters are both in the Bellefonte hos- pital, Miss Mary having been admitted two weeks ago for an operation for a tumor any Miss Nancy having been taken to that institution Wednesday night for an operation for appendicitis. 5 Mrs. Fred E. Rees was taken to the hospital Wednesday morning and operat- ed on for appendicitis... Her condition was quite serious and up to last evening it was impossible to tell what the out- come might be. Pec O°’ My HEART.—One of the great- est successes of the past season, a play which does not depend upon the serious- ness of any one theme, with no mention of any great political question, no crooks, and without thé inevitable trian- gle or any of the deeper problems of sex, is “Peg O’ My Heart," which will be the attraction at Garman’s in the near fu- ture. — oe ——The Postoffice Department has sent out a notice to all postmasters to cease issuing money orders payable in Mexico and not to cash any orders re- ceived from there until further notice. ——The Hallowe’en social that has been planned for some weeks; will be held in the basement of the U. B. church on Saturday evening, of this week Oct. 3lst. All are cordially invited. ——Candyland’s own make of ice cream the talk of the town. Pure, rich in quality. WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE PARTY CONVEN- TION.—A convention will be held of the Woman's Suffrage party of Centre coun- ty, at the residence of Mrs. Robert Mills Beach, 19 west Linn street, Bellefonte, Pa., on Saturday, October 31st, at 3 p. m. After the transaction of business, Miss Hannah J. Patterson, chairman of the Woman's Suffrage party of Pennsylvania, will address the convention. All mem- bers are requested to be present punc- tually at three o’clock, and ail others who would care to hear Miss Patterson are cordially invited to attend. Miss Hannah J. Patterson, the state chairman of the Woman’s Suffrage party, and second vice president of the Pitts- burgh Equal Franchise Federation, has worked with her whole heart and time for woman’s suffrage for seyeral years, and believed in it since her college days. In her own district of Pittsburgh, she has been a Civic club director of the Juvenile court, executive secretary of the Con- sumers League, an active student of politics, child labor, and other subjects in which her happy fitness in education and nature make her so valuable. Gov- ernor Tener appointed Miss Patterson a trustee of the mother’s pension fund for Allegheny county. Wo00DWARD—COOPER. — Charles Van- derbilt Woodward, a son of Col. John A_ Woodward, of Howard, was united in marriage on Wednesday of last week to Miss Harriet Margaret Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper, of Phil- adelphia. The wedding took place at six o'clock in the evening in the Calvary M. E. church, Rev. G. Bickley Burns per- forming the ceremony. Mr. Woodward is a graduate of State College and now has charge of the sales department of the Westinghouse company at their offices in Philadelphia: ‘The - young: couple will reside in west Philadelphia. - BORGER—MORRIS.—Emory E. Borger, son of A. L. Borger, of Moshannon, this county, and Miss Helen F. Morris, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Morris, of Du- Bois, were married at the parsonage of St. Cathzrine’s church in DuBois at 9.30 o'clock on Sunday evening. The nuptial mass was said by Rt. Rev. B. McGivney. The attendants were Miss Amanda Brown and Joseph Rowbottom. Mr. and Mrs. Borger are now on a wedding trip south. ——The motion picture of today is vastly superior to the moving picture of a decade ago, and the motion pictures shown at the Scenic combine all that is late and up-to-date in motion picture photography. Manager T. Clayton Brown is always watching for something new and unusual to serve out to his patrons at the Scenic and the good at- tendance there right along is evidence that they appreciate ii it. ——Nine coal cars were piled up in a wreck which occurred east of Martha station on Monday morning, occasioned by a broken rail. Over three hundred feet of track were torn up and as a conse- quence both morning and noon passenger trains had to transfer at the wreck. The track was cleared, however, by evening and the night train east arrived in Belle- fonte on time. ——0Oscar Gill, of Spring township, fell off of a load of lumber on Tuesday and broke his right leg between the knee and thigh. He was brought to the Bellefonte hospital to have the fracture reduced and give the bone a chance to knit. This is the second time within a few years that Mr. Gill has suffered a fracture of the right leg. ——The Panther hunting club is ar- ranging for a two weeks camp on their old hunting grounds in the Allegheny mountains during the deer hunting sea- son. They will go out the latter part of week after next so as to be on hand for the opening day, Monday, November 16th. ——O0On Monday Clark Emerick, driver of Harper’s grocery wagon, attempted to drive across the railroad track in front of a moving freight train. He failed to get entirely across and the rear of his wagon was struck and considerably damaged. Neither Emerick nor the horse were hurt. ——John Livingstone, of Lock Haven, and Miss Sarah Boop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Boop, of Wingate, visited the register’s office on Wednesday, se- cured a marriage license then departed for Philipsburg.
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