pe —— THE WILSON RALLY, msg Centre Uounty Democrats Hear Southern Men Discuss Political Issues, The Wilson rally in the court hcuse, on Tuesday evening, was a real rally, It was not thé noisy demonstration of years ago, but it was the gathering of Democrats from all points in the coun- ty to hear the issues of the campaign discussed in a dispassionate way, The occasion was not without enthus- iasm, for the certainty of the victory of the Democratic standard bearer, Governor Woodrow Wilson, was ex- pressed on all sides, The able addresses of Governor Em- met O'Neal and Congressman J. Thomas Heifla, both of Alabama, were rehearsings of the political incidents during the past summer ; a summary of blunders of the Taft administration ; a ventilation of the false theories of Roosevelt, The last address was by James Glea- son, E:¢q, candidate for congress in this district, and the few sentences he spoke were fitting closing words to the occasion, The meeting was called to order by D. Paul Fortney, president of the Woodrow Wilson League, who named ol. DL F. Fortney as presiding officer, Tae ( I's remarks were brief, but to the point. It was with an air of satisfaction that Col, Fortney intro- duced the speakers, knowing fall well that t a believed victory will be curs on November 5Lh, 1 oie hie audience — I —— Marriage wilcenses, F rabklin A. Neese, Gregg Twp. Boyer, Milmont John I. Bbuey, Normooa McClellan, State College Lawrence McClure, Bellefonte Carrie W. Milier, Bellefonte >t Harris iownship’ E A. F Sarah ( State College Mrs. isher visited at Bun-| bury. W. A. Odenkirk and family, of| Centre Hall, spent Sunday at Boals- burg Miss Vironiea Fisher, of Bellefonte, gpenti Saturday and Bunday at Boals burg. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, of Port Matilds, spent a day with their uncle Henry Frederick who is ill. Mrs Matilda Williams, of Philadel. phia, joined the company of visitors at the C. W, Corl home on Monday, Miss Myra Kimport, of State Col. lege, had a fine display of fall and winter hats al the Harrison store on Baturday. Albert Me Philadel: 8 course in undertak- syer hus gone to phis where he will take eI prepare for ing in general. i Mr, aod Mrs. Wm. McE ven, of Uaiox visitors at the home of Mrs, Laura Bricker from Saturday till Monday. Mr.and Mme, J. M and Rebecca Wieland spent Saturday and Sui with friends at Alexan- dris and Huntingdon, Adam Felty, one of the oldest eciti- Zi0a ince returned to Boals- burg after spendiug the summer with relatives in Altoona, A festival which was enjoyed all who present, was held in Boal Hall on Saturday evening by Miss Lillie Dale and scholars of the young men's bible ¢lass of the Luther an church, Kenuveth Rishel, a child of Mr. Mre. Jasper Rishel, of Osk Hall, died on Saturday morning after an illness of several weeks, aged five months ahd ten days. Funeral services were held at ihe Rishel home on Monday fore- noon conducted by their pastor Rev, J. I. Btouecypher. loterment was made in the Bonlasburg cemetery, Mr. and Mre, Smith and Miss were visitors from Bellevue at the home of Mrs. Emma Stuart. Mr. Bmith is one of the leading attorneys of Pittsburgh. He spent two days at Btate College where he assisted in es tablishing a new Fraternity, Mrs. William Btover spent the greater part of last week at MeBride's Gap with Mr. aud Mrs. Johu Stover, being called there by the iliness of the latter. aiming and ville, wile Wieland, Guy dav als y ¥ of this p last week by were and Gofl —————— ff —————— Colyer. Mra, Mahala Nevel will spend the winter at the home of William Ray- mond, of near Linden Hall, John and Charles Houseman, of Miliheim, attended the sale of Mrs, J, B. Houseman ou Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Jordan and son Andrew spent Sunday at the home of Charles Ramer and family of Milroy. bridge Thomas spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bmith, of Johns town. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kline spent Bunday at the Wm. Reiber home. They were accompanied to their home by graodmother Behaffer, who had been visiting her daughter Mrs, Reiber, —————— A OS ASIN Mrs. Adam Weaver, of Woodward, is visiting her cousin, Emanuel Eung. ard, near Penns Cave, Although she Is #ged eighty-one years, she is erjoy- ing the visit very much, ————————— So ———— If you can’t enll at their store, cut out the coupon and mail It with 2 cents, and a 50 cont box of the specific will be sent you by mail, charges paid. Do not pat it off, “Ope today Is worth two tomorrows, adv, DEATHS At the age of seventy-three years, Mra. Catharine Elizabeth Bartly died at her home in Bellefonte. Bhe re- tired in the best of spirits, on the eve- ning before her death, but in the morning was found cold in death in her bed, Her husband was the late William R. Bartley, who died last spring. Most of their married life was spent in Buffalo Run Valley, and on the Bartly homestead near Jacksonville, The surviving children are Howard, of Bellefonte; John I., of Chicago ; James and Charles, living upon their farms along the Jacksonville road east of Bellefonte; Alice, wife of Albert Thompson, of Bellefonte ; and Frank, at home. Bhe also leaves four broth. era and two sisters : Samuel, Martin and John Bingamsan, of Mifflicburg ; Calvin, of Three Rivers, Michigan ; | Mies Jane and Mrs. Henry Walters, | of Miflinburg. die in d Mon. I'y Fone | Thomas Abram Dewey, day morniog at his home | of paralysis. He had been an invalid | during the past five years, but | the time was able {o be up snd around most of | his home, The deceased was Forge, this county, BIXLy~LWoO years, seventeen days, M spent in this county. Besides his wife, Catharine Dale Weriz, he son and one daughter, John I. of Tyrone, aud Mra, Clyde E of State College. He als) leave Robart Dawey, of P'yrone, and three sisters, Mra, Percy 2 Hoit, | Hill: Mra. He Fishel, of Lemont, and Mrs, manuel Roan Rock aged | born d mont life at a Was eieven 08 ana oat of his Was Miss leaves Oe Dewey, who was Mhuey, 8 Ohe brother, of State Collage, of Salona, who suf i Wed- | Samuel Walker, nesday morning of last week, aged al- | most eighty-one years, i Mr. Walker was born and raised to retired lifs ng which a’ ta. | where he has lived a he abandoned bias occupation and was most successful, He leaves to surviv sons, viz : C., of Salooa ; lon i, farmi which | in since was he | » a wife and 1 George, of Flemington ; J of Johnstown , of Bellefonte highly ; Roemb hia life the ur Charles, aud Mr. christian ¥. Harrison, Eq Walker was a esteemed r of the and gentleman Lutheran church all always interested in was church and community, Faueral morning. lo tery. took placa on Balurday terment he Baloi in ¢ ious caine Mrs. Duck, widow of Henry James Duck, died st her howe in Brush Val ley, near Madisor Wednesday of last week, at (he eleven months burg, age of seventy. seven FEATR, and Fhe fuoeral was held on Saturday morning, Rev, Fred W. Barry, of the Lutheran chureh, of w nine days pasior de nomination was also a member, being thy officiating minister, [uterment was made at the U The maiden name of the was Mary Aun Elizabeth Weaver, aud was born in Gregg township Her marriage to Mr. Duck look place February 17:h, 1856 The surviving children sre these : Mrs. Ellen Burrell and Mrs, Annple Wert. Also eleven grandebiidren ana twenty-three greal grande vive. aich the deceased gion. Geceased bildren eur After an illness of eight weeks from dropey, Mrs. Rachel Lamey died at the uome of her vnly child, Mrs. Thomas Wolf, of Woodward, ou Monday, Iu- terment will be mada this (1 hursdsy ) worning at Woodward, the KEvaagelical vificiatiog I'nere survive two sisters snd brother : Mrs. Carolive Hoover, Look Haven ; Mrs. (Dr.) Bowersox, Asrousvurg ; Joseph SBwenger, Mili. heim. Jeffarson, a brotuer ; and Mrs Micnael Fiedler, a sister, are deceased N are mourniog the loss of their little son, (Glenn Samuel, whose death occurred on Monday just before midnight, The cuild bad been ailing for several weeks, but the found parents hoped that their son might be spared. He was aged ten months. Interment was made on Wednesday afternoon, at Zion Hill, Rev, 8, A. Banyder officiat- ing. / the pasior Association ol caurich one ——— — Mra. Elizabeth T. Blanchard, died on Lion street, Bellefonte, aged al- most seventy-four years, Bhe was the daughter of Joseph and Jane Harris. Her husband was the late Evan Miles Blanchard, These chile dren survive : John Blanchard, E«q., Elizabeth M. Blanchard, Mary Miles Blanchard, and Edmund Blanchard, E«q., all of Bellefonte, des Thomas Roop, a former resident of Half Moon valley, died on Saturday at the home of his son, Clarence, at Wilkinsburg, sged seventy-five years, His wife, who survives, was formerly Amy E. Way. Tbe body was buried at Gray’s cemetery, in Half Moon Val ley, Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Anus Patton Buarket, wife of | Continued at foot of next column.} SWEET REVENGE. Chum Was a Liar. the of When Associates mun “arrives” boyhood great his days who "amounting to anything’ retire trusively the background. when the opportanity arises to make un example of some such skeptical old friend surely no one could rise to the oocension effectively than did Mark Twain on the ocoasion describ- ed by Albert Bigelow Paine in Har per's Magazine. He came to Keokuk to visit and was offered $5 an week and board to remain, He accepted. In the same building was a book store in which a young man named Edward Brownell clerked. He and Sam Clemens became great hums. Bam read at odd moments, at night, in bed, voluminously—until very late sometimes. One night EA Brownell, passing upstairs to his room on the fourth floor, poked his head in at the door “What asked h, nothli to nore are you reading, Sam?’ he -f 80 called fun- of the y8 I'll write book than that myself.” laughed ng much- One 30 da “You " No, you Sam,” he said. are too lazy ever to write a book. A good many years later, when the name Ma Twaln bad begun to stand for american humor, the owner of it gave his “Sar Islands” lecture in Keokuk Ni of the unrelia- won't, rk idwich waking “The Har on king ih 1 believe, the greatest in the person of Ed Brownell.” ROMANCES OF PORCELAIN. of Misery. iin and pottery and The mak has decidedly the m vxciting er of ws and nard Pal rs 10 make rsa of « he Inqul the vith which This kaolin f which for und that welg in was Bott years sk had igantions fac oved ) ers opened a porcelain tory at Burslem, England, be empl the me i } men, & 3 not become | wn Ramuel bury vex to learn the El od, and, affecting pidity, he mastered all tually wherein he the work of EI Terms of Venery. There are terms of venery which a good sportsin will. still in his speech finds a “pack” or a" and likewise a “eovey™ but a “nid” of pheasants, & “bevy” of quail, a “wisp” or a “walk®™ of snipe and a “fall” of woodcock Having found them, he “springs” the grouse and the pheas- ents, but “fushes” the woodcock, snipe and partridges. Further, he will tell you that grouse are “challenged” and pheasants “chuckered,” that partridges “fog,” quails “pipe,” woodcocks are “fallers” and saipe are “at walk” So the bishop was strictly correct who spoke of "some who jug themselves like partridges into small coveys.'-- London Chronicle. resol ers meth got 3 of Elers’ opened duplicated In every era. detail fn observe Thus he covey” of grouse of partridges, HAR Se { Continued from Previous | Column, | Porter W., Burket, who is hi meelf vers ill, died on Friday evening at her home in Htormstown, aged seventy five years, Hhe was born in Warriors mark valley, snd was the daughter of Berjymin Patton, an old ploneer of that section. Dorothy Jane, the four years old daughter of Joseph Mingle, of State College, died suddenly Wednesday night of last week from a severe attack of croup. The little girl had been {1} but two days. Funeral services were conducted by Rav, James MeK Reiley, at the house, Baturday morn. ing. Interment was made at Pine Hall, ————————— LOUALS John Ruble, who for the past two sensons had been working at State College, joined Lucas’ force in erecting the Reportet’a new home, Mr, and Mrs. Frank P. Floray, of near Centre Hall, are proudly ane nouncing the arrival of & son, who made hile appearance Tuesday night, A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ruble, in Centre Hall, Tuesaday night. It is the tenth ehild and eighth daughter, all living and happy. DLE WANTED BY Tig STANDARD STEEL » WORKS COMPANY, BURN HAM, PENNA. Men and boys aver cighteen yoars of age for boring mi} work, hd monldem, lati, Shippam and Xi pore ron Found lh yg - aco, A AA AAA AAAS Apply personal om visit to our store. arc MEN’S CLOTHING Distinctive Fall Styles now being shown Ww e for styles, agents The Home of Good Clothes fen & Women to Nothing. niest on Reducing a Pound In the tempted to te but It isn't world either lend or proof, ba remains the san greatly ince balls He s: is of the small the surface the the scales. if these 1.000.000 ah are enormously | weigh the one pound in jut this scientist says that it particles further reduced to one twenty thousandth of an inch each, they will rest in the atmosphere just where ther are placed. This for the reason that that pressure of light from the sun exactly overcomes the forces gravitation To make the lead bits smaller, how. ever, the scientist says that the sun light seizes them and hurles them into space, nerea sed, balls still of Hindu Moon Lore. According to the Hindus, a lunar eclipse is the contact between the moon and another planet called Rahoo, but the masses believe that, owing to the will of God, Rahoo, or the serpent like planet, eatches hold of the moon by ita hideous mouth and releases it after a short time. At first contact the Hindus bathe in the sea and anxious ly await the release. After the con tact they take another bath. During the Interval they are not allowed even to drink a cup of water, as their be. Hef is that all things in the world get polluted during the contact, Fakirs. Fakirs is the name given to a cele brated class of fanatics found In many parts of the east, but more particularly in India. Some of them will make a vow to continue all thelr lives in one posture and adhere to it strictly. Oth. ers never lle down, but remain in a standing position all their lives. up held only by sticks or ropes under the armpits. They pretend to have sub dued every passion of mortality. Mard Luck, “Well, how about it?" “Her father and mother both object to me." “Hard lock.” “lard Jueck for falr. It's the first thing they bave agreed on in years.” Loulsville Courter-Journal, Cornering Her Dad. Her Father—1 judge a man, sir. by the company he keeps. The Saitor- Then I'm all right, for I've been keep ing company with your daughter for over two years.-- Boston Transcript. Boldness t= ever blind, therefore it 1s fll in counsel, but good In exec ion Bacon. Nick dered ’ ui 1.1.80 L000 YERS TORS AND CENTRE OF I Are hereby n otified H. NOLL, A. GROVE ACOB WOODRIRG vanly Commissioners WM JR. aused by a disor. Snle Register, Fake Chamberinin’s i correot head- by all adv, hesdac ia ¢ sy word yr nen omsch OCTOBER 24h , one o'clock, ia arty of J. A. Reesman SATURDAY and the Centre Hall, personal prop that disap pe For enle ———— — Cantre Reportar, £1 per Vear, Cool October Nights Are made pleasant by Warm Bed Blankets Just recently we laid in a supply of excellent blankets—some are cotton and others all wool. Come in and inspect the quality of these and be convinced of their “comfortableness” and wear- ing qualities, Moderately priced, too. SA Many New Dress Goods All shades of Poplin, pretty patterns in Percales and Ginghams, and other dress goods. Outing Flannel in large variety. KREAMER & SON Centre Hall, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers