va fo sige AY AS REE TL THE CENTRE REPORTER. | THURKDAY, JUNE 11, 1914 LUCALS growivg town in the State, a Ford ear, county this week, Merchant A, A, Frank of Millheim, now owns a six oylinder Btudebaker. Miss Ethel Rowe is in Lock Haven niencement exercises of the Central Htate Normal Echool, Walter H. weeks was Traub, who for at the Fountain Hav, several torate at State College. I'he annual gathering of the Jordon nd Love families will be held at Rockview on Saturday, June 13 A large gathering of the clan is looked for if the weather be propitious, Red clover in many fields in the Valleys is in head and the crop threst- ers to be a short one. The grass has not attained the growth which the much needed rain would have given it. Dr. and Mrs, E, W. Runkle and son, Lawrence, and Prof, William Day wokett left on an European trip. To date eighteen persons from State Col- tinent. {jess Lena Bressler and Frank Bailey, toe former from near Spring Millis and the latter from Coburn, spent Banday at the home of Miss Bressler’s uncle snd sunt, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Miller, in Centre Hall. A. E. Miller, who is located Alexandria, Virginia, holds a gi position in the city electric light plant, and has been there for a half dozen years. He is a brother of M. N, Miller of Potters Milla and Is a native in yod 3 of Greg township. D. Coon., and Today (Thursday) B Brisbin will leave for New Haven, spend several weeks with bis dsugh- er, Mrs. J. H. Boon. He will ppend time with his youngest daughter, Mrs. George Robertson, in Hartford, same state algo some At the examipation held a short time sgo for entrance to the loeal high school next term, the following pupils of Potter townghip schools passed suc- cessfully : Misses Berpice Bwarlz, (Grace Horner, Tessie Kerlin, Edgar Miller, all of whom are from Tussey- ville, AR wh TRE THE DEMOURKATIU STATE PULATFORM, In Denounoing Pen 8 roselsm and Bicpartisan Hvis, reprinted below in full : There is no uncertainty in There is strong dissent from the | of the Federal legislation and presi. issues Democrats have fairly stated problems confronting the Common- outlined a program is indorsed by conscientious citizens and which the Republicans canpot afford torignore, Voters nowadays do not greatly overrate the importance of political platforms. These documents often drawn solely with the objsct of makiog friends and avoiding sggree- sive opposition, with the result that they are ambiguous in phraseoiogy and uncertain in meaning. That dictment, however, ganiol drawn sgainst the Democratic platform, Its clear-cut depungiation of Penroseism and the bi-partisan evils that are inevitable result of Penroselsm, its positive declaration are Loo ine be the for reform in legis Iative procedure, and especially in the promise appropriations, its State Hig! non-political referendum way De- is, Ya the suflesge question and various for industrial sdmirable partment on a bas on [neasures are state. ments of important issues upon which to 1 d upon which mein have commended themesel it of What is of grealer lmportancs, racter of the men calle pass the ves LO the remedies in the beet thous he Sate, how- who The Democrats in Pennsylvania have some this year gratifying that the Democratic by men of ability, in whom Whatever the el upon thé platf ever, is will stand rim + chance of success apd it is ticket is headed the public has confidence the differences on brosd economic policy between those standard bearers of the Democracy and the people of this normally Republican State, there the event of their success, will be plied with patriotic sincerity. ap- --——— Haying will begin this week the teporter’s acres. aon in RR Why Bo Many Graduates Fall, Mparks of Hiate College, nddresas delivered at the eom- mencemoent of Franklin sod Murshali Academy, stated that recently he had sent out 700 letters to business firms asking what proportion of graduates failed in business, and the reason for such fatiures, An anslysie of the answers showed that such fail ures are not due to a lack of know- ledge on the part of the college men, but to indifferent habits and an President in an college un- the ladder, He adv: on the part of students, contending that for one boy or girl injured by late hours, and bad habits, Dr. Bpar improper meals fact that to endanger ks deprecated the #0 many gicis are willing in factories homes health, life and even virtue od #, because they want gervants, ratlier than to in find go to private familie i be “employes ' and not *' sn s— A —— 5 AP ——————— LOUALSN, A chance of a lifetime at the dig enle to buy lots Mitterling latter Cleveland Al last Was an toons visitor the part of week, $4 big 10% Free band concert, 1914 touring away. Everybody welcome at the aale car given Mi Hoover of Hall Altoona the #8 Ferma apent a day in Centre latter part of inst week Three bundred and twenty-two students graduate from tate College th Es Penpsylvania is week, eryb dy over 158 years of age at- tending the sa'e will get a chance 14 to on the new | uring car, Frank Gfrerer porch built is having a large ont of bis house on of Centre to the {i Hall, Odd Fel rnrd his farm weal The lceal had when § sled ha ¢ : ge INws Aan sclive sesion Ha! AY night ur new members wee init] the order rmmercement exer plac . James Durst Br Mil the Mifflin county 0 al that 1 rs red MN over ana 0 of Reedaville, and 8. 8 win of roy were amobg people who sitended the horse sale on Friday. Mifflin « Bupday-school ¢ and make it & grand i BOOUKS week, hold ils % nl next aunty will mventy being made lo * One of Lhe preparations sre UES, many features will be a parsde of two thou of STOVES « waive i alii Come in at any 1 the a rv iii Yor xirzi]ll he lr aes OU Will DC piCasca. T. L. SMITH can participate State College. SALE, Rain large canvas. asi i i. in the contest. or Shine. A BAS in This Fast Growing Town A CHANCE OF Somebody will Over eighty 3 to be Sold at | GET « on ni Leathers I Brothers | FREE TRAIN, leaving | Bellefonte at 10:30, stop- | | ping at all stations, each morning %of the sale | and returning each evening. LV. Bellefonte Coleville Morris - Stevens Hunters Park Fillmore -. Briarly Waddles -. Krumrine - 11:12 State College 11:25 10:30 10:35 10:38 10:43 10:46 10:50 10:55 11:00 wen A train leaves Coburn Saturday, 20th, on the L. & T. at 10:10, and arrives in State College at 11:00, LV. Coburn - - Zetby - - Rising Springs Penns Cave - Center Hall 10:10 10:16 10:24 10:32 10:38 i I Gregg - . Lin = Hall - - a 10:50 Oak Hall - - 10:55 Lemont or State College 11:00 10:44 These trains are Absolutely FREE, and will take you to the lot sale and return in the eon .