VOL. EXXXV. | | Sea Girt, N. To the Voters of Arerica: i I am glad to have an opportun simply and directly why 1 am see ed President of the United State entertain for his own sake, serve a cause, and must kn cause it is he is seeki The cause I am e to my own view: States, become characteristic of Repubdl tion in recent years, whole people imparti free. It has been tied up, whe or merely by unintentional deve particular interests, er, both to control th trol the industri It must be free liances. @Wntil it is freed, it pecple as a whole. Until it is f undertake any programme of soci betterment, but must be checked nlisted in 1 The Government al development In practically every speech ‘put at the front of what I have t but not because of afiy thought o question, whether the governmen or not. has granted special favors by means of the tariff. special favors great combinati Prise determin They could not have the tarire. ng , iad 3 y whic Mas and No party, therefor propose to take awey these spec prevent monopoly absolutely in t country sees even so much as the part of the method by which the Eg tto be set free. i hah tong «ag dvan o will inter ‘Joyment of si ideal leader Doss. He trades, 0 ranges, he does not lead what the people are to heir agent or servan For him the real bus nnder cover. he Bem a2 £2 we » ine w Ur o *» on whoo co Eree Irom the ipfluences which n a Election News, As usual, a desperate effort will be made to secure the earliest election re- turns at the Reporter offics on election night, X will be received from the Harrisburg Democratic head- qu rters, as well as from Philadelphia You are invited to come here and get the returns. Our outside friends will be served if they call by telephone over either line, ————— tet ——— : LOCALS Friday night is the time for the November meeting of the borough couneil, H. D. Bhlegal, of Spring Mills, is plastering the dwelling house erected by Clement Luse, W. D. Strunk, of Zion, was in town the other day to look after his proper- ty on Hofler street. Bruce Arney is leuding F. V. Good- Tessages niture snd undertaking business he recently purchased. The horters are beginning to re- hearse the old stories and are wonder. ing whether the approaching season will put new and joteresting ones in the histories of the hunting clubs, I. Frank V. Goodhart was not in busi- ness long until he wae called ou to take charge of a iuneral, he having been the funeral director in charge at the turisl of Richard Miller, on Tuesday. William H. Bmith, of Milesburg, be- | gan the relaying of the slate on the Lutheran church in Centre Hall. Mr Bmith is a practical slater, and has al- 80 had experience in laying tile and as- bestos cement shingles, Messrs, F. M. Crawford, of the Potter-Hoy Hardware Company, aud E. P. Irvin, representing the Pitts- burgh Life and Trust Company, both in quest of business on Monday even. ing. Mrs. Jennie Miller, of Mill mother of Richard Miller, who died in Centre Hail on Saturday night, is very seriously ill, baviog suffered two paralytic strokes within the recent past. Mra. Miller is the sister of Mrs, James H, Bmetzler, in Centre Hall, The latest advertisement put qut by the Penns Valley Banking Company is an eraser, on which appears the state ment : “For forty years this bank has been conducting a conservative busi- ness. It has had » steady, healthy growth during those years and on the basis of this record invites the ac counts of individuals, firms and corpo- rations,” to the control it woul American People d set industry free. The enter ity to state very king to be electe 8. I reel very man should of a small grou would take the mapagement. buoyancy of h restoration of Moreover, a set up in Washi ies very plain of the United ican administra« The government ‘things. safeguard the 1 the comfort it can do these distinterested opinion, only 4 ther deliberately lopment, with and of the country, cannot serve the reed, it cannot al and economic and thwarted at ou intimate sym terest in it, listen t origin, K in taki that I make, 1 0 say the ques- ustsy party strategy, these ques. e bigger 1811 be free tion all & + ~ t si the other part of a free goverr poses 10 make a of the governme It is with b merely a questi oth gL es, it not been for @, which does not ial favors and he markets of the most elementary overnment is a little there: a question of: every special “ee of the o either the Repu sive'' party pr rel pen point of merely the & “ie <u of the sob £ a ion t which must What will patri se and initiative Economie democracy onopoly and selfish erican industry would have a new a new variety, would come the p of them. place of m opportunity. n administration wo ngton, and a legisl uld at last be ative regime, social bettere they cannot now. t be serviceable for many red ways to alth and promote the happiness of the people; but things only if its actions be » Only if they respond to public f those who lead governmbnt see feel a deep thrill of hy with every class and every ins now how to hold an even hand and sort and quality and ng counsel what is to be done. tL against interest. Thére a free age ah Bal mi ives and the he tified in appeal ntry to support the ical juncture in acders of neither of €3 propose to attack the problem ment at its heart, Neither pro= fundamental change in the policy nt with regard to tarire duties, of them in resp of the tari? on of more or less, merely a quese nd amending ocrats it is ir object is to cut t it out just as tL upsetting the ry. Neither does "opose seriously te 8 Their only ulate t of the gh ased upon effiol= 4 " 85 CoO * with the I u ut witho ses of the ¢ ther parties o f the yo hint Has insure hi 1 - - 00 ereanted embarrass 3 1¢ protection and are likely to got it if blican or the so-called ** evalls, + The nt ow Progress y 0B . Ail casu party ife and death to an be free in ord otic wen do? tes a few er to be strong. ment P¥ oonstantly/ Me: lellan Strunk, A quiet little wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Robert Strunk, “ Bunny-side, Bellefonte, ou Thurs day evening of last week, when her daughter, Blanche B. Strunk, was upited in holy wedlock with Lester D. McClellan, also of Bellefonte {he officiating minister on this occasion was the Rev, Frederick W. Barry, of Centre Hall. About fifty guests wit nessed the wedding ceremony and sat down to the wedding banquet. Mr and Mrs. McClelisa left Friday morning for a short wedding trip and on their return will for a little time reside at the bride’s home, Mr. Me. Clellan has been in the grocery busi- ness, employed by the Hezle Brothers for the past four years. The many friends of this couple join in congratu- lations and best wishes for a long and happy wedded life, J ou in the Reporter tuilding, now under construction, has been leased to Thomas Smith, the suc. oessor of J. A. Reesman, The store. room will have a frontage of seven. teen feet, aud thirty feet deep, with an anpex of twenty-eight feet, The rear portion will be used as a work room and the front for display of wares. It will be one of the handsomest store rooms in the town, haviog a glass feet in height, Mr. Bmith expects to branch out in other lines than carried by his predecessor, and will includ. tures, et MI MAP AAAI. Woodward, Wm. Wert spent Bunday with his sister Mre Wm. Glantz, Misses Bertha and Lida Hosterman | were to Miliheim last Tuesday. | Mrs, Hues, of Spriag Mills, spent | the greater part of last week with | friends in town, Mrs. Kate Btiver and children, of near Coburn, speut Bunday and Mons day with Mrs. Johu Baruer, Mre, J. L. Kreamer and Mrs, Isaiah Boob spent Baturday and Sunday with Ulsytou Boob at Bellefonte, Roy Musser and Miss Fiedler spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Dr. A. C. Musser in Asronsburg, Dr. George Ard, of Spring City, and Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Smallwood, of Paulsboro, New Jersey, spent several days at the home of Dr, W, P, Ard, AB A A SAIS On November 6, this is what will be sald by almost every one : * I thought that would be the way ; no divided party could hope to elect its candidate. Rebersburg. Four days of rain last Iv delayed the farmers work. Sosrlet fever in a mild form has msde ite appearance in several families 0 this vicinity, Ammof Hszel and wife are at pres. ant spending several weeks in [linois, Visiling reialives, Mra. Thomas Walker, who has been on the sick list for the past week, is slowly recovering. week great in their fall Charles Giloert is the happiest man #l present in this vicinity, sinoe the arrival of that wee little baby boy. Mifllio Mover aud family, of Centre Hall, spent |. st Saturday and Sunday al this place at the home of W. J Bair George Wolfort, who 8 week 80 Te ceived a paralytic stroke, is at this writlog in a critical condition, and there is no hope of his recovery. Bamuel Alters, who Is residing on theJ B. Kreamer farm, has rented the Daniel vieyer farms two miles west of Coburn, and will move there this coming spring. Edwin Stover, the mail carrier to sud from Livonia, informed your oor- respondent that two of bis fattening fiogs died of cholera which is rapidiy #preadiog in this section. Eimer Wo l, who lives ou the Krider farm. also lost several Logs with the same disease, : — Aaronsburg, Mrs. Raker, of Mifflinburg, was a guest at the Witmer swver home, Merchant E, A. Bower has gone to eastern cities to buy winter goods. Mrs. Ellen Huss, of Bpring Mills, spent a few days with Mrs, Efe Weaver, Thomas Wolfe and family, of near Woodward, spent Sunday at the Wm, Wolfe home, Mrs. Harvey Mowery and baby, of | State College, visited at the E. Guise | Wile howe, | Mr. snd Mrs. Stump and son, of Al | toons, Visited the forwer’s father, EK. | A, Blampy | Jobo Houlgz, | Lemont, | tmuily. | Mrs. George King kas gone to Mil ton spend au lndefinite time at the howe 01 Mr. Buyder, David Breou and family, of Rebers- burg, speut Sunday sat the home of Warren Winklebleon, Mes. Coburn aod niece Mrs, Musser, of Akron, Oailo, days iu Winismsport, Mrs, Ream aud dsughter, Mili, were gueeis ai Warren Winklevlecn, Mrs. Wm. Guisewite and daughter Baral spent part of Sunday si the home of Prof. RB. U. wasson, at Uo. burn, y of Bellefonte, re who is employed at S.eul sunday with his Harvey spent a few of Spring the home of Mrs. E. E. Ardrey turned 10 wer bows af er spending = Week with ber father at the home of George Weaver, JE DEATHS A “\\ / h, / “After an illness extending over a period of about four years, | Miller died in Centre Hall He came heredsome mnnthe iago, and made his home with Q lancle and sunt, Mr, and Mra James { H. Bmetzler, who gave him the best | of attention during his Aw | was stated in these columns in the las! sete of the Reporter, the y | man suflered from grindei’s?’ o { sumption, haviog followed iat the Mann sxe works tichard Huturday iHness, ify grinding wt Mill Hall, his bome town, | The funeral morning, the body having | terred in the cemetery at Va'ley Lutheran church, father was buried sboat fourteen yenrs tage, On June ithirty-six yenrs of Mr noie KE was held on Tuesday been io the (Georges where his the deconsed wee He A igus <0, of mye, wus he As ai 3 and iis B. was J+ 48 1 d “ill O |LOG re, § " ley } A wr «Fi Kennel tiller, aud { John Bone years iived in Centre ler, who for Hall, aud died bere, There { mother, survive the deceased, his the this writing Is at the point | aud these brothers ard Mra. Fi Mrs wih» however, at Lire of death Wili- ism, Lewistown ; sank Mitten. jell, Lock Haven ; Joseph Hol Hogsworth, and James Allen, both of Mill Hall. 1 The funeral WaF (Og Bisters ; dud ted by ev IN. A. Boyder, pastor of the United Evavgelical chute I'he rempine of Andrew J. Rishel ou 2 2 Word eomes to The Centre Reporter that several gentlemen who in years past held office in Centre county by the grace Fxep, of the Democratic party, sare opposing u part or the whole of the local Democratic ticket, The Report. er fa willing to give every voter his tight b his con- cience dicta'es, but, sir, it brands as an Democratic oMee- {Oo cast ie ballot as ngrale any former idér who solieils voters te cast 8 bal- t against ti endidates nominated Democratic $ ie ¢ in Centre coupty Uy the pariy And who is more despised by And a grhte i8 the worst of all, if * world than an INGRATE ? politics! i: here are degrees of ingrates, Mr. V ler, been ¢d by any Demo- older and asked to cast a Mr. Gleason, for COLRTess, Foster, for the Democrstice visit office-} BEainst if you have former cratic Voile and Mr legislature, tell that you Lim wok fs 60 fograte : have Gut Lat Democratic county, it fair in aiding to Lt an by individual ; the in Centre jg in ssked by him Instead of Lhe to understand that they have = i Honest and bE NOW as IL was Wy when he Wa candidate, him tellin exes ’ futy Dow’ $ Lhe world hates him. £ you your duty, give t listen to the political ingrate ——————— if we had 8i1X voles for =a CONRT esi. Mr. in sympa- thy sand vole for measures recommend. nan we would cast them sll for (rieason, because he will be were shipped 0 ler Nayne | Oud ’ county from th Ww Lot on Wedus Yo place Gay WOTning int et ade | t Cetuelery, GU Ls { Rew Valley. The deceased was the son of Jo eph tishel, inte of Gregg tow nship, decess- ed. He leli Spring Mills some years {ago, sud was employed at various Aboul two years ago he weit Witk death | places, {to Ono from Pive Grove Mills {in Iwo Weeks prior to b { wrole Lo his sister at Bpriog Mills that | be Was in a hospital, sud expre-sed that he would recover from his Was a is he {f hope Le Hiction which | grows i his stomach. Rishel was aged a little more He was up He was one of a family of twelve namely : Charles, Monument, Kasusas; Mrs. Caroline Usain, Mre. Robert Hettinger, Spring sillie ; Mrs. Fred Stover, Jeremiat, Coburn ; Mrs. James A. Decker, Pine Grove Mills; Mrs, James Moyer, Yeagertown ; Jouss, Coburn ; John H., spriog Mills ; George H., Maple Park, Liinois ;; Mrs, Wililam Krader, Co burn ; William, address qukuown, CROCeIOUs ar, flan Hily-seven years, married, children, Mrs. Hatlle Biraw, wife of Uisish Straw, of Biue Bail, died Buuday uight, states the Palupsburg Jourosl ter death was the result of complica tions with which sue bad been ailing for a year aud six moutns, The deceased, whose maiden name was Miss Hattie Fatur, was the daughter of Mr. sud Mrs. Tobias Faur., the was bora uear State Cols lege on Sept. 16, 1853, makiog her age fifty-uine years, vue woutt sod four days, Her marriage (0 Uriah Siraw vecurred in Huston towusbip, this conluly, on May 4, 1537. Toe family moved to Bive Bail avout ulueteen years ago, wuere Lhe deceased made tusuy friends by her kind, neighborly sud plessiug qualities, Besides ber nusvand she leaves four sons and two deugtiters, viz ; Charles, Bisuchard, Alleu, Howard, Annabell, wile of Leslie English, and Mise Mar. tha, allat home, The body was taken to Unionville for burial, Mrs. Maria Ross, wife of Joseph T. Ross, died quite suddenly at her home at Pleasant Gap ou Tuesday moroiog of last week, She came home on Sunday evening from Niagara Falls, where she had been since July, anda was in good health until Monday uight when she was taken violently iil, Deceased was boro near Belleionte in 1842, hence was about seventy years of age. Her entire life was spent 1n the neighborhood of Bellefonte and Pleasant Gap, Bsurviviug ner are ber husband and the following children : Mrs, CO, KE. Cowdrick aud Charies, of Niagara Fallle ; William and Mrs. Dorris Bok. enroth, of Pleasant Gap ; Misses Belle and Lide, at home, Mrs. John B. Rote died at her home at Salona, Clina county, of a com. plication of diseases, aged seventy four years, She was a daugoter of Mr, and Mrs. Levi Boook and was born In Brush valley, Centre county, In 1858 the family moved to pear Salons where they bave lived ever since, Burviviog the deceased are her hus | Continued wt foot of next ed by a Democratic How #3 Democrats, consistently be al the power, awe, he Congress president, RE We, nth asissiic for Wilson and ithe vole to lessen his president cannot make Democratic do Lave | oust a CK him to that, Vote for ( ASO, | — A vole for Foster for the Legislature will mean that you are dolog your PArL to Keep old Center represented st Harrisburg by 8 Democrat. And that why every Demo erat should vote for him, is «ufficient resson s— tf — Vote for Foster for legislature. The Democratic representation in the low- er house of the state body ia mighty slim, and we cannot expect to enlarge it by voling for Republicans, me cet— There will be a small crop of * Ted- dies’ during the next four years. A ———— We ail want Wilson elected don’t waol snow the next day. but we i Governor Glenn ¥Viensed Large Audience Robert B. Glenn, former Governor of North Carollos, sppeared in Ursoge Arcadia luesday evening ss the first number of the Centre Hall ieciure course, His subject was ** Our country, its dangers and possibili- ves.”” The stieudance was very good, tae allention caused the Speaker in private 10 pay a compliment on his audience. No speaker ever stool on tbe local pistform with a message thal was Deller received. There was food in every word he uttered. (oy. efuor Glenn was here for the second uve, aud Do one regrets having recall ed Lim, { Continued from Previous Column, ] baud aod four caildren, namely, Foomas E. Row, of Iowa ; Mrs. Ira E, spaugler, of Mio ; Mrs. Matthew EK. aditler, of salons, aud Mrs, Maurice EK. Bruugard, of Salona, She aiso leaves one sister, Mrs. Courter, of Lock Haven. Burial was made in the Qe dar Hill cemetery. —— Last spring Mra. Cyrus Bower, of Woifl's Ubapel, near Aaronsburg,under- went an operation at the Bellefonte hospital, sud never recovered her foraer condition. La faci, her condi- tion grew worse as time passed, and fluesday morniog death released her. Bhe wae aged avout thiriy-five years aud was Loe daughter of Henry Zerby, of near Asronsburg. She is survived by her husband and several children, Literment will be made at Aarons burg. Rev. M. D. Geesey, pastor of the Lutheran church to officiate. Mrs. George W. Loner died at her home la Slormstown on Saturday of oaucer of the stomach. She was aged seveuly-six years, lea monihs ssg twenty-five days. Burviving are her busband, two brothers and two sisters ~Daniel and Wesley Funk, of Ale toons ; Mes. Barabh Ray, of Falls Creek ; and Mrs. Jerry Faber, Philips. burg. The surviviog children are Wiliam, of Stormstown ; Mrs. Aonle Urain, Harry aod Lydia, of Altoona, After an llioess extending over a period of almost iwo years, Levi Greuniager died at his home in Boon. ville, aged seventy-two He Was 8 cobbler by trade, and served in NO. 43 TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS, HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS The Centre county teschers’ institute is approsching, the date being 11th to 15th prox. The program promises to be one of the best in years, Misses Helen and Margaret Breon, of Axemann, pent a few days begin. ning of this week at the homs of their brother, George E. Breon, in Centre Hall. C. C. Ramsey, of Pleasant Gap, is now making his home with his daughter, Mrs. Harry Ishler, in the same village. Mr. Ramsey met with a misfortune and injured his foot, A district Bunday-schoo) convention will open to-morrow (Friday) after- noon in the United Evangelical church, in Brush Valley. A number of Sunday - school workers from this place will at. end the sessions Herman Baird, of Carlisle, was an arrival in Centre Hall on l'uesday, He is 8 brother of Mrs. George W, Horner, on Nittany Mountain, where he camoe to visit, and is a sales agent for a carpet firm. William A, Magee has been in Cen- tre Hall since the latter part of last week, his vacation from the Customs House, in Philadelphia, extending until Saturday. Monday he and Miss Leila Huyelt went to Snow Bhoe to visit friends there, To-morrow for (Friday) the season wild turkeys, pheasants, Fquirreils, sod rabbits. Small «amue is reported to bd plentiral in Peous Valley, sud no doubt the first day's report from the local Nimrods will be favorable, pens (qusii, The Democratic meeting st Mili- beim was represented by Messrs, D WwW. Bradford, the local chairman, C, E. Filok, E. E. Bailey, James Fetters if, and the writer, (t did one good to get into a secti yn where democracy js a8 pure us it is io lower Penns Valley. Frank V. Goodhart, who last week became the proprietor of the under. taking and furniture establishment in Centre Hall, hes siready made a for. ward stride, having purchased an Ups to-date hearse, one far superior to ihose used by either Mr, Tibbetts or Mr. Rearick, his predecessors. Joan Krebbs, aged twenty-nine years, while assisting in sheeting an sonex-buildieg of the tire mill at Burnbam, came in contact with a live electric wire carring 2200 voit current, He was 80 badly burned that he died before he could be reached by his fellow wockmen, His home was in Lewistown, Mre. Harry E. Reish is appreciative of the thoughtfuloess of her many {friends who so Kindly remembered Ger on ber recent birthday, when she received one hundred and twenty- seven posi cards. Coming st a time when she was lying sick at the Lock Haven hospital, the cards carried a deeper message than mere birthdsy greetings. TI. C. Foster, connected with the Agricultural Department, division of Zoology, ss orchard demonstrator in this district, visited the orchards of D, A. Boozer and 8. W. Bmith, at Centre Hall, last week. The orchards have been cared for as directed by the dem- oustrator. Mr, Foster is a practical orcuardisi, baviog given almost his entire life to fruit growing, Luther Smith, of Bellefonte, an expert horseshoer, for 8 number of years employed with Mallory, and Miss Emma Smith, a clerk in the Aiken store, hiked to Centre Hall on sunday morning, wok dinner and supper with their brother, William J. Smith, at the Bairfoot home, and then were taken to the county seat in the Iatter’'s Ford car. Messrs. William Woll, of Bellefonte, and Oito Hile, of Pleasant Gap, began iayiug the brick on the building on Monday morning, They are being assisted by Frank Keene, of Pleasant Gap. The front of the structure is being laid with light Ro- man brick and the side and rear with standard size of light brick, and the trimmings are of red rock-faced brick. The light brick are the product of the Lentre Clay and Brick whose plats are at Orviston, oughfare, New Jersey, where they will make their future home, Oa Fri day the latter returned to Centre Hall Tassday Mr. Reesman and “Bobuy" MoUormick went to the New Jersey town, and now they are all domiciled under one roof, Miss Bertha MoCormick, a granddaughter of the Reestans, who made her home with them, Wok quarters with Mr, aad Mre. E. 8. Ripks, in Centre Hall, aud will contioue as cole! operaior ig
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