2
y §
V
JL. LXXXVII.
YOUR DULY IS TO YOI'E,
the State and the Personal Interest
Every Nan fn it is at Stake,
ocral in
himself, to
Eve ry enrolled Dem
sylvania owes it to
primary election on May 19 ;: nothin
this public duty and service,
Ntate, and the nal
every man in it, is at stake.
The iseue in the primary contest
! ily plsia.
Jou want your parly
pers
fren
Republican con-
ol, or do you want it to be in the
have id
d your principles for
to be
i y # f
GEL UO}
hands of leaders who you
oul and
their own profi
Dart
whit
portunity
in the past, and
would do it if the op
axsin I
ou want your candidates to be
the tn of special
Nn
Do:
free
and of bi-
of privilege
v
i of
them to be trusted
riisans Y
on ¥
frp
i
A ant
fights
ghters
aud crusade avil
want ti
of hollow
permit
I'S against y OF
smen who for the
will deal
*1Y3 t
ein i
Viclory
themsely
men of the Penrose
D » 500 wan
the Wi Ii
NAY] LLL IS CHL
gi
IVANIa
in this
party to d
bande wi 8 to rebuke hh
for hie cos re in behalf of
Cc ean,
and eandi
who have
thems-
in the beat of the
Cat.
iter
J
aouesty and sell
and
n at the primeries if the
i1 he thiogs th
54
Sen——— oo ———
Candidate for U 8, Senator.
ti »
ye dl gONn, &e0n
od,
Pregident
Lands Un i
and nearly
etary Bryan,
tary Daniels,
high ia the
councils of the Democratic party bave
r ET Heors
EVery man
made favorable expressions ¢ neerning
Mr. Palmer. Below sre quoted two
expressions, the one by the President,
and the othe
r
I Ov
.
Secretary Bryan :
t Wilson on Palmer
“1 not know of any one by
whom I would rather be voue wed for
than by Mitchell Palmer, 1 am proud
indeed to appear under his au plees in
his district, nnd I want ay to yon
confidentially that not only could you
not have a better representative in
Congress but I do not know of any
district that has a better representative
in Congress.”
do
try
William Jennin
“That salwart repressutative of
progreseive Democracy, who in the
House of Representatives spesks not
only for Pennsylvania, but speaks in
part fo- the progressive Democracy of
the Upited States, I congratulate
Penvsyivania upon having such a
leader of the party as A. Mitchell
Palmer,’
g% Bryan on Palmer
so Ap.
A Hale Ticks,
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
A. Mitchell Palmer
FOR GOVERNOR
Vance C. MeCormiok.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
William T. Creasy,
FOR BECRETARY OF INT ERNAL AFFAIRS ;
William T. Mechiing,
FOR CONGRESS-AT-LARGE
Hobert 8, Bright,
Martina ©. Caton,
Luther D, Seibert,
John Bmith Shirley,
REPRESENTATIV E IN CONGRESS, 21st DIST.
Edward R. Benson,
SENATOR IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY : Mth DIST
W. M. Chronister,
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENE
CENTRE CO. :
David W. Miller,
MEMBER STATE COMMITTEE, CENTRE C0,
th DISTRICT :
W. D. Zerby,
COUNTY CHAIRMAN, CENTRE CO,
Arthur B, Lue,
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT :
Gustay A. Endlich,
FOR JUDGE OF BUPERIOR COURT :
Thomas J, Pratuer,
RAL ABSEMBLY,
*
DEMOURATIO CANDIDATES,
|
|
Lins of Demoeratio Uandidates.
{candidates will be nominated for
offices, aleo a
The
The
the superior court.
| will be given two tickets.
a8 Damoeratie,
| will be
t—depending on
the voter
ask for, nor has the election board
{right to give the voter any other tick.
| ot than the one repre senting the party
{ under which the voter is registered,
|
{
the politics
The second ballot Is a non-political
This ballot has on it
ali the candidates for judge of the
| Supreme and Superior courts, without
the party which
In fact, it
is not in.
lexion of
icial ballot,
indicating
the
ia presumed
politiesl
didsates represent,
that the wvoler
1
| terested in the political com;
the candidate,
On both thean ts
tick will appear
the voter
Indeed, the voter will
be surprised st the array of candidates,
many names with which ia
not familiar.
and in many instances will gcarcely
know where his X The
for Governor
the
to place
merits of the candidates
have been discussed, and have
Mtates Menator
district. It is
snd idates for NMtate
but for the
tle or nothing has been
BO
CAR! didats for Ui ited
and Congreaa in this
the same with the o
uate and A
othe
gaid,
For R
Ss sembly man,
r cffices lit
nresentatives Congress-at.
14
in
v
Rear
'
re will
the
HN ean
Vv
for four,
rter
names
he relied
on
the
of
The candidates
ir! represent
¢ intereats
iprems Court, the
tea for Gueiay Eudlich,
n'y, will ba doing a good
f red
: JU ige of
A
A.
i r
Buperior
Crawford
13]
rratner,
ean candidate
fap
m—————— i — no
A,
KE
?
of
Eadiich
Judges tGastay
A dlich, President
no Pleas
non-partisan
for Judge of the Rupremse
in Berks
from
Comm
ty and
Tn eotinly in
Princeton
admitted to
1577 and afterwards prac.
oO
radnated
1875, waa
nirts of Coramon Pleas,
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
and the Buprems Court of the United
Miates, He was elected as a judge of
the Court of Common Pleas in 1889
and has been retained upon the beneh
by successive re-electionas ever #inon
He has been upon the beneh for twen-
ty-four years and with the exception
of four has bad the longest services and
experience any living Common
Pleas Judge in the State.
Judge Endlich has been honored by
the bar of the State by an election to
the presidency of the Pennsylvania
Jar Association and bas delivered ad-
dresses upon legal sul jocta before law
schools and other educational badies
He has been made a Doctor of Liters-
ture of Laws by two colleges, has been
President of the Pennsylvania Ger-
man Bociety, and has received many
other honors from colleges and learn-
ed societies, He is a profound scholar
and student, familiar with the classi.
cal languages, speaks and writes ‘Jor.
man snd other modern Innguages and
is master of a clear and lucid Eoglish
B'yle,
Judge Endlich is worthy of the sp.
port, at the primary next Tuesday, of
every voter,
DE — a —
Nurses Will Meet In Look Haven,
The Bemi-Anuual meeting of The
Graduate Nurees' Association of the
Hiate of Pennsylvania will be beld in
Lock Haven, Tuesday snd Wedness
day, May 20 and 27
The first session will be held in the
chapel of the Norms! School on Tues
day at 10:80 a. mw. Registration of
members will begin at 9:30 a, m, The
tressurer or her asictant will also be
there to receive dues. The other ses
alone will be held ln the board room of
the hospital,
There will be discussed at these
meetings some proposed changes In
our bill for registration,
A meeting of the board of directors
will be called on Monday at 8 p. m. at
the New Irvin,
MARY 8 Fims, RN,
of
Becretary —Treasurer,
| 630,000,000 BUSHELS
WHEAT PREDICTED,
|
i
agricaltoral Department Makes Estimate
of Orop Conditions ln U, 5 -—".ocal Con.
ditions First Qlass,
The middle of May finds the crop
outiook in Centre county moat promis-
ing. Wheat, grass and clover are
first class on almost every farm, and
unless a severe drought follows the
wheat and hay crop will be one of the
largest in years.
The early gown oats and barley are
through the ground, and doing well,
The late sowing, with favorable con-
ditions, can make a good crop.
Home corn hes been planted, but
none has been reported as up,
The greatest crop of winter wheat
ever grown, one-lifth again as large as
the record crop grown last year and
mote than half again as large as that
barvested in 1612, is indicated by
announced by the depart.
ment of agriculture,
In all, 630,000000 bushels will be
produced, if the highly favorable con-
ditions existing since the Crop wes
planted last fall continue until harvest
time,
Acreage turough uu-
avorable of the winter
smsounied to ouly 3 1 per cent of the
planted, an unusually
statistic
abandoned
A conditions
HBTER low Area
remaining to be
of 35 3587 000
Thie makes the aren
harvested a record one
BCres,
Last year's crop was 523 561 0
bushels
The following is the report on Penn.
sylvania :
ow
dh |
————— A ———
The Senatorial 51 uation,
The candidates are Mr. Wm.
Cronister, a farmer from Huston
township, Centre county, snd Mr, W.
H. Patterson, a lawyer from the town
of Clearfield.
representing this,
but the
¢runty has had
t sopate since eleclion
the Hon. W. . Heinle in
would seem but just and fair that
Cronister receive the full
vole from Centre county,
Mr. Cronlster is well known to tie
peopie of both counties. He was
elected sheriff of this county in 1896,
when the gold Democrat and free
silver tickets eplit the party wide
open. His election was contested apd
he won out. He served the office with
credit to the party and himself. On
the day his term of office expired he
moved onto his farm where he now
lives and operated it ever since.
Had Mr, Patterson announced his
candidacy when the office was beggliog
someone to make the morifice, it is
doubtful if there would have been a
candidate from Centre county. But
as he did not do #0 until some weeks
after Mr. Cronister announced, Mr,
Cronister should receive the united
support of the party at the primaries,
A AY A AAA,
Centre Uounntinng Pass Away,
Captain Oliver W. Van Valin, in
Faith, South Dakota, a civil war
veteran. He was born at Unionville,
For a part of the time he lived at Co-
burn.
Miss Theresss Ingram, sat Derry
Station, aged twenty-five years, a
daughter of Frank (i. Ingram.
Orlando B. Jones, in Philipsburg
hospital, sged sixty-six years. He
was a resident of Philipsburg for
twenty years, but after the death of
his wife he made his home with his
son Charles at Ramey.
Both men ars capable of
the 34h senatorial
fact that
representative
the
district, Centre
in
cf
1888. it
Mr.
Democratic
no
eplinte
Slate Sommer School Gating,
Advance registiation indicates an
atiendance of fully 1000 teachers at
the summer sesion of the Pennsyl-
vania Htate College, beginning the last
of June, Last year 600 teachers at-
tended, Many prominent educators
will speak at the daily assemblies.
Homer Rodehaver, who has charge
of the music in “Billy” Bunday's
campaigns, will lead at the Sunday
evening campus services,
Go to the polls on Tuesday, and
cast your ballot for Mr, Cressy, the
farmer candidate for lieutenant ROV.
ernor. Mr. Crensy js the farmer's
friend, nod ls entitled to the support
COMMENUEMENT AT PENN STATE,
Exerolses Open Friday, Jane Gth—-@Governor
John K. Leper Chief Orator,
Governor Jolin K. Tener will be the
chief orator at the commencement ex-
ercises at Pennsylvania State College,
beginning June 6th. The baccalau-
reate sermon will be preached by Rev.
William B. Jennings, pastor of the
First Church of Germantown, Phila-
delphia. The complete program fol-
lows :
HE PROGRAM
FRIDAY, JUNE
Freshmen-Sophomore Class Athletic ( ham pdon
Field
m.-Track and Field
ships New Beaver
0p
3:00 p. m,~Basobull
ROCeor
Honeymoon
IRLION ~ A ud]
BATURDAY, Jt
00a -Annual Cor
Band Front « ampus
¥ m Heview of the
er Field
- Lacrosse-Carlisle Ind
Beaver Field
clit Beoay
LL
Pp. m,— Hascall
SUR Le Hew ve
THURSDAY
URE
Examination
niseion
THURSDAY TOBATURDAY.
SEPTEMBER 10, 11 AND 12
$0 a Examinations at the college for ad.
mission and advanced standing.
ARD FRID
11 AND 12
AF
adr
$ ai ihe
i
“The Beautiful City,»
The above is the title of the service
rendered in the Reformed church of
this place, last Sunday evening, by
members of the Christian Endeavor
Society.
The service is a religious
typifying the Christians journey
through life. The. characters are
“ Pilgrim,” * Teacher,” * Tempter,"
and six ** Messengers,’ Miss Verna
Rowe was the Pilgrim, Miss Lena
Emerick, the Teacher, and Miss Helen
Luse, the Tempter. The Messengers
were, Misses Carrie Belle Emerick,
Ethel Rowe, Romie Bnyder, Gladys
Jones, Rebecca Kreamer, and Ruth
Bartges,
“Pilgrim” appears on the stage
inquiring about the Beautiful City.
Teacher then comes on the stage and
gives the Pilgrim some instructions,
directing Pilgrim to bear the cross,
and to follow the Bible as her guide
Hhe presents a Bible to the Pilgrim,
Then the * Tempter’ appears on the
scene and endeavors to dissuade Pile
grim from carrying the cross or even
seeking the Beautiful City. Pilgrim
resists the Tempter and the Messengers
sing and recite promises for her en-
couragerent. The Beautiful City ja
iu sight, Two of the Messengers take
the cross from off the Pilgrim's
shoulder, and all march off the plat
form, while the other members of the
% KE, Soclety sing the closing piece.
The service was then concluded with
A solo by Mrs, 8. HB, Kreamer, * The
Holy City.”
Never waa a sorvios better rendered
than this one, by the young people of
Centre Hall, All, without exception,
knew their part, aud soted the part,
The sudiesce was captivated and re.
mained so to the close of the service,
drama,
of every farmer in Centre county,
1914,
REFORMED BYNOD IN BESSION,
A50th Anniversary of the Helde'berg
Uatechism to be Celebrated —Frinoipsl
Speaker Lr, Lang of Germany.
The General Bynod of the Reformed
the opening meeting baving been held
Tuesday evening.
nially, but on
account of the
decide to meet oftener., It is likely
that this question will come up at this
meeting of the Bynod,
The missionary activity
church, the work of the
joards will
of
’ Home
Foreign
consideration,
reporta from
with their request for an apporti
ment of a eum of money to Carry
the work until the
this synod. All apportionments o
money the General
in
hese are granted by the Hy no
receive carefu
The Bynod wiil hea
these
boards, togethe
al
next
&
meeting
begin Mynod
%
1 88 al
meel Lhose needs.
ministry Is another demand
ing attentic
it the
young
for this
juestion
n of this sy! and wit}
of
preparing
At
&
Ou,
question sesisting
in
wi
worthy
men
great
beneficiary
themeelvi
wk. present th
i
ucati
tori
Pr £44 3
ByEi€in of
ot
with
entisfac
§
ff securing
working ly.
this sul
the
BUD} el
for the
is ‘
ministers of
ject « more
men for
kindred
minisiry
namely, better
aged and
Our caurch.
pro-
vision disabled
likely that both these
come | discussion at
meeling of
Al Lhis
the General Sy ncd,
meeting of the
Synod the Reformed churel
oelebration of the
{ft
350.h
y
be Heldelberg COsatechiem,
Wed:
Amon;
34
#pecial program rendered on
and
cured
day afternoon
the speakers se
Pr
ity
ane
evening.
f $
for this agion
ia Rev yf
Univer
Lang is
our
maolber
NO.
TOWH ARD COUNTY NEWS,
PPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS
primary
19
|
|
|
|
{
A
”
|H
i
i
! The election—Tuesday,
{ 19th.
May term of court opens on Mone
day for a two weeks’ session.
A daughter wae born to Attorney
Harrion Weaiker, in
n We duesday night,
ana Mrs,
Mre. Henry Dale and dasoghter Miss
a, of Boslsburg are at the home of
£2,
£1
Centre Hall,
nis haviog the large
! dwelling
are
I'@=
Mesnra,
right-hand
Mill, is off
the
sie on
Ezra Treesler of
ant to Bedford
Joying the
$90 per month.
While in Lanca
.
ty reviosl ide i ’ nr i
{| Belormed Hynod, and Mrs. RK.
ee
i be entertained by Mr. and
IVEY,
ones w
¢
Wilkesbarre
is
of Mr, Mrs,
The
another,
snd
ladice
Mrs,
are
Burr
Willi be the
smpment and
the commities
£ preparations for a bi;
r fa
iBT LLBN ever.
ear Zioi
pre fespora of theology in
church in Germany,
Valley forest
The delegates (0 represent
Susquehanna Classis
Revs
WwW. D
R. Jor
elders are, F, A,
IPP, |
H. F. Bitoper, Ph
and A, Luckenbsch
this synod mre
Lock Haven
burg ; R
The delegate
M. D, Lewistown
D., Centre Hall ;
Belle!
at
i
3
sry a
ole,
——————
Two June Weddings
D
3
are
Two weddings, in whien
Valley young people
be copstimmated pext m
will
will figure,
ntl
firet, which occur on a Nih
Harte
beim and Miss Rosie Smith of Boris
Millis, Later in the m William
Heckman, who at present is ing
for the ministry at Franklin and Mar.
shall College, Lancaster, will take for
his bride Miss Ruth Rossman, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. M, F. Rossman of
Tuseey ville,
ro ie AI Mr ATA AN,
Ar Others Yep Us,
il
1,
v
or
of Mill
w Lhat of Harry
1
will i
ith
study
From the Centre Democrat
Our neighboring town, Centre Hall,
as far as cleanliness is concerned, is in
6 class by itself. While the msjority of
towns and cities throughout the coun-
try are observing “ Clean-Up Week
at this season of the year, they find it
is not necessary with them, as they
have adopled the policy of never let
ting their town get dirty, Their idea
of cleanliness is the best,
Ee
May Day Eotertalnment,
The young people of Progress
Grange will give 8 May Day evter-
taiopment in Grange Aresdia, Batur-
day eveniog, May 23rd. Doors will
open at 7 o'clock, entertainment will
begin at 8 o'clock. Admission 10 and
15 cents. The entertainment wiil con-
sist of marches, drills, songs, crowning
the Queen of May and (wining the
May Pole, affording an evening of
pleasant entertainment,
A ——
Reformed Classis,
The 58th annbual session of West
Susquehanna Classis, will be held in
Ht. Peter's Reformed church, Rebers
burg, from the 21st to the 25th of May,
inclusive. The opening sermon will
be delivered Thursday evening at 7:30
by the retiring president, the Rev. W,
E. Harr of Lock Haven, The public
is most cordially invited to attend ali
the sessions,
A ——— i fi O—————
Pomona Grange Moeting,
The Centre County Pomona Grange
will meet in the ball at Washington
Grange, near State College, on Thore
day, 28th inst. The morning session
will open at ten o'clock. This is a
change of date from the first an.
nounocement,
Sh GUNS fs A ——]
Attend the primaries on Tuesday,
May 19th. The primaries give every
voter sn opportunity to give an ex-
Do your duty next Tuesday.
department of
tolal of 150 Fri
i nf $3
00 of Lae
J %
5 Wail BOHG
r or
A
Cement
to fall out
water,
Portland
Foreman,
iclinay
ckinaw
at
coid and
hs
Gelivered a
Lodge, No,
Bloomfield,
the KE.
epccial na
I WEE BR Very spproprisle
New
-
oi.
week, in
= OCChR
niey, Rev, and Mrs,
Dr. an H. F. Bit-
Lyon in Lavcaster,
having Tuesday. The
Synod of the Reformed church meets
in that city, and 1 be
BR. KR. Jones, dM
ner and
gone here
the sessions will
attended by them.
While working on a lumber tract
in Bugar Valley, Clinton county, Hen
ry Shaller, of White Deer, shot 8 bald
eagle thal stood between three and
four feet high and measured seven feet
from tip to tip of its wings. It had a
white head and breast, and its bill
was of great size,
The most recent farmer who has
availed himeel! of the pleasure of rid-
ing to town in his own sutomobile is
Martin M. Keller, a Potter township
farmer living near Linden Hall.
Thursday of last week be purchased a
handsome five-passenger Buick car
from Dr. L. E, Kidder of Boalsburg.
Mrs. J. W, Conley is in Lancaster
and will remain with her cousin, Miss
Sarah Goodman, for several weeks,
Mra. Conley, on Monday, reached her
seventy-fourth birthday, and is enjoy-
ing the best of health, She made the
trip to Lancester on Tuesday and
was in company with a number who
will altend the meetings of the Re
formed Bynod.
A valuable black horse belong-
ing to Rome Gingerich, at Linden
Hall, performed an acrobatic stunt
one day lset week that turned out
without injury to him but gave his
owner the chills while the performance
was in progress. The animal broke
from the pasture lot, and attempted to
cross a rallroad bridge, He fell be.
tween the ties, but struggled to his
feet and plunged over the side of the
bridge into the water, sixteen feet
below,
Wednesday of last week a son was
born to Mr. and Mm. Edward E,
Balley. For a handy name he will be
koown ss “Dick,” but on official
papers the name will appear Richard
Smith Bailey. He came eight pounds
big. He at once took such an active
interest in his father’s business, that
he was immediately admitted ss a
partuer in the publishing firm of
Smith & Bailey, There was a orying
pression of his preference for candi
need for such a helper, and he Is doing
his part night and day. :
“