& i
DEATHS,
Harrie township sustained a great
loss in the death of Bamuel Bailey
which occurred Bunday morning sat
five o'clock at the home of his son
Harry, about one mile above Boals-
burg, Mr. Bailey was in his usual
good health the night previous to his
death and spent the evening in Boals-
burg associating with friende. About
one o'clock Bunday morning he re-
ceived an apoplectic stroke, death re-
sulting therefrom at the above stated
time. Funeral services were held
Wednesday morning at ten o’clock at
his late home, interment being made
in Boalsburg cemetery, Rev, W. K.
Harpish of the Presbyterian church,
officiating.
Samuel Bailey waa born in Harris
township in December, 1839, conse-
quently was seventy-four years and
seven months of age. He was a8 farm-
er practically all his life and a man
held in high esteem as a neighbor and
friend, His wife preceded him to the
grave three years ago. He is survived
by two sons; Harry and Robert of
near Boalsburg, and two daughters,
Mrs. McCrea of Pittsburgh and Mrs,
Nannie Mothersbaugh of William-
sport. Three brothers residing in the
west and one sigter, Mrs. Roes Gregory
of Stone Valley, also survive,
Bevjamin Franklin Royer, familiar-
ly known as ‘* Pat” Royer, died in
Millheim Monday afternoon at three
o’clck from an aflection of the heart
after but an hour's suffering. Funeral
services will be held this ( Thursday)
morning from his late home on Main
street and interment will be made in
the Union cemetery.
Mr. Royer was a life-long resident of
Millheim and was aged sixty-five
years, four months and sixteen days.
He was a painter by trade, but did not
follow that line of work for a number
of years. He was never married,
Furviviog him are two sisters and a
brother, namely, Mrs. J. Walizer, with
whom he made his home; Mrs. Busan
Cummings, and George Royer, sll of
Millheim.
———— fA
LOCALS
Rev. R. R. Jones and son, Prof, W.
R. Jones, will attend the Reformed
reunion at Hecla Park todsy ( Thurs-
dsy ).
Mies Linda Van Beoyoe of Tyrone
was Lhe guest of Miss Mary Grove over
Bunday. She is at present attending
the summer session of teachers al State
College.
The first step to make more com-
plete their newly acquired drug store
was made on Wednesday when B. D
Briebin went to Millheim snd pur-
chased the soda fountain of Edward
Mauck.
Peaches will be a bumper crop in
the Kishacoquilias valley aud growers
bave already sold their crops at whole-
sale, Dealers predict a lower pri
than at any time duricg the past
decade.
Centre county people who are resi-
dents of Union county will hold their
second annusl basket picnic in Bpigel-
myers’ grove, one mile east of Hartle-
ton, Saturday, August Sih, Every.
body is invited to attend,
W. Gross Miogle came up from
Philadelphia on Saturdsy and until
Monday was at the howe of his moth-
er in Centre Hall. Mre, Mingle and
son Philip, who bad been in town for
several weeks, returned to the city a
week sgo,
Guay Springer, the Millheim tonsor-
ial artist, was admitted to the Belle
fonte hospital the latter part of last
week for a minor operation. A report
from the hospital authorities on Mon.
day stated that he had passed through
the operation and was doing nicely.
In protest to the raise in rates for
threshing, some forty farmers in this
community have organized and order:
ed a new self-feeding threshing ma-
chineand a 15-h. p. traction engine,
says the Millheim Journal, The
company will be known as the Farm-
ers Threshing Co. of Centre county,
and the officers are—Chas. F. Stover,
president ; B Grover Walker, secre-
tary ; and A. O. Hosterman, tressurer.
Btock in the outfit is being sold at $25
a share,
Two dogs killed fifty-three rats in
the chicken house of 8, Ward Gram-
ley, in Millheim, a short time ago.
These dogs have nothing on T. L.
Bmith's * Trix,’”’ when it comes to
shaking rats, for single handed he put
away forty big rodents in a stable con-
nected with Chas. D. Bartholomew's
poultry plant at the station, recently.
The rats were not first caught In =
trap and then released, but ** Trix"
found their biding places unassisted
snd worked like a Trojan In digging
them out of the ground which was
honeycombed with runways,
Merchant and Mrs, G. O. Benner
and daughter Miss Victoria made a
¢ trip to Bald Eagle Valley Saturday, re-
tarning home Monday, in which they
combined pleasure with business. The
Mansion farm in Bald Esgle Valley
was disposed st public ssle and Mr,
Beuner and hie daughter had » direct
interest in the sale of the farm. Bun
day was spent at the home of Mrs.
Benoer's parents at Martha, They
wese accompanied home by Miss
Miss Benter, who remained for a day.
Ferguton Twp, Elects Teachers,
At a recent meeting of the school
board of Ferguson township, the fol.
lowing teschers were elected to teach
during the coming term :
Pine Grove, High school,
Jones,
Pine Grove, Grammar echool, G. H,
Dunlap
Pine Grove, Primary school, Elsie
Livingston
Keplers, G. H. Everts
Glade, Grace Elder
Center, Clair Martz
Branch, Viola Burwell
Krumrine, Archie Burwell
Oak Grove, H. F. Reed
White Hall, Edward Martz
Pine Hall, M. Gertrude Keichline
Baileyville, Grammar, C, A. Weaver
Fairbrook, Edna Ward
Gatesburg, Florence Henderson
Marengo, Warren Ward, Jr.
Russel
Marriage Licenses,
William Breon, Bellefonte
Anna Weaver, Julian
James T. Harrie, State College
Almeda P, Weiser, Port Matilda
John W, Cupp, Warriors Mark
E. Johnston, Jenners, Somerset Co.
Samuel Collins, Oschanta, Va.
Anpa Nelson, Olanta
Alfred M. Confer, Niagara, N. Y,
Iva T. Woodring, Port Matilda
Joseph Henry Cox, Mill Hall
Naocy E. Keister, Mill Hall
Calvin Noll, Bellefonte
Ruth Immel, Zion
Aaronsburg,
Lester Cummings spent Bunday
with his mother, Mrs. Charles Wolfe,
A. B, Blover is at present housed uj
with lumbago; he is getting bstier
slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hubler of Cen-
tre Hall were the welcome guests of
Mrs, Effie Weaver,
Miss marion Adams is spending s |
few weeks with her uncle in Mifflin-
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Barner sand
family of Flemington were Sunday
callers at the Frank Detwiler home.
Miss Mary Kriegbsum and gentle.
man friend of Avis sre the welcome
guests of Mr. and Mrs Clarence Mue-
ser.
Miss Geesey, sister of Rev. Geesey,
of Hanover, is spending her vacation |
in town, and is very much pleased
with the place,
Mise Martha Call of State College Ia
at present under the doctor's care at |
the bome of her grandparen's, Mi, |
and Mre. Allen Keeper,
Mr. and Mrs. Ycung and son from
South Dskota, and Nell Mosser from
State College, were the welcome gusts
of the ladies’ brother, John Haina.
The Ladies Lutheran Missionary
Society will hold a festival Baturdsy
evening on the school ground. All
come and belp the guod cause along.
Mr. and Mrs, Ebon Bower and
Ruth Bwabb were eotertsined over
SBupday at the home of Mr, Bower's
parents.
Mrs. Adsm Bowersox of Bomerset
county was here to attend tue sale of
the household goods of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bower, de
ceased,
Mies Frances Eisenberg of O:ciola
Mills is spendiog an indeflpite time
with ber friend, Mrs. Ruth Crouse
Vonads, where she is royally enter.
tained.
Mrs. Maggie Musser and daoghter
Lula, snd Mrs. Emma Beaver from
Millheim were Bunday guests of Mr,
and Mis. Howard Acker; also at Ab.
ner Acker’s home.
Charles Peathe of Biglerville and
his friend, Misa Ellen Reed, of
Milroy, were entertained by the lady's
aunt, Mrs, Roll Kreamer, from Hatur-
day until Bunday.
Mr. and Mre, Clyde Bariges and
baby returned to their home in Ban.
gor after pending some time with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Biwer.
BOX
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hostermap
and children, Isabell and Herbie of
Buffalo, N. Y., took their uncle, Perry
Adams, quite by surprise, but all the
same they were very glad to see them
Mr, and Mrs, Merrill Eisenhauer of
Bellefonte were entertained at the
home of the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs Gillard Eisenhauer. His many
Nj euda in town are always glad to eee
m,
Mra. John Grenoble and daughter
Katharine of Yeagertown are visiting
the lady's sister, Mrs. (George Weaver,
at Aaronsburg ; aleo Thomas Meyers
at Coburn and Frank Gulsewite at
Feidler.
Potters Mills
Mrs, Clayton McKinney ia spending
several days at her home in Altoona.
Mire, Ennis spent Bunday with her
slater, Mrs. Bweeney, In Georges
Valley.
Miss Bertha Bible went to Altoona
on Friday to visit her brother Harry
and other relatives,
William Martz and family of Tue-
peyville called at the home of Mrs.
Arfistrong on Bunday evening,
Jesse MeClenathan and mother and
Mr. and Mrs, Groreman spent Bator
day evening at Centre Hall,
Mra. Elmer Btump and family of
Bellefonte spent several days last
week at the Wagner home,
Frank Loong and family of Cam-
bridge, Ohlo, and Miss Ida Long of
Spring Mills spent Thursday in this
place.
The Central State Norms Schoo! at
CAN PENROSE BE SEATED, IF ELECTED?
ed, could not and would not be again seated in the of the United
States because of the failure of himself and hig committee, known as the
Pennsylvania Protective Union, to eomply with the Corrupt Practices Act,
The Penrose Union not only has not filed any statement of its receipts
and expenditures during the primary campaign in behalf of Penrose, but
its Chester W, Hill, secretary, and Richard Campion, treasurer,
have openly declared their intention of keeping the financial records of the
Union secret until after the
senate
officers,
general election, giving as their excuse the
advice of “competent counsel” that the primary election was not an elee-
ticn within the meaning of the Corrupt Practices Act.
eid this flimsy pretext by his statement.
The principal his argument were:
1. The Act requires an itemized accounting if the aggregate receipts
or disbursements of a candidate, or of a political ocbmmittee, in connection
with any nomination or election, shall exceed $50.
Palmer demolish
points of
2. The Pennsylvania Protective Union is a political committee within
the meaning of the Act, which makes this term include any two or more
persons “who shall associate themselves or co-operate, for the purpose,
wholly or in part, of raising, collecting or disbursing money for election
expenses.”
The term “election expenses” is defined by the Act to include all
furtherance of the nomination of any person or
} lie
expenditures of money in
persons as candidates for office,
1"
pu
4. It is absurd, therdfore, to Intimate that
and In
vast sums
the election, at
the
primary
which Senator Penrose
Pennsylvania
was not an election within the
5. Even former Att
yminated connection
of
meaning of the Act,
rney General Todd, a Republican, who held that
were not
held
sponsible for all disbursements made
with which
Protective nion used
money in his behalf,
the treasurers of political mmittee
in primary election
required to file accounts
that “each candidate must be re-
in his behalf and include them in his
account.”
tective
Senator Penrose did not include these expenditures of his Pro-
Union in hough
they were uz
ehalf,
bledly made with
’
équires an accounting by candidates, both
n. Under thi
eived and
law a candidate for Ser
expended by
his interest.
f& keen perception of t
particularly abou
‘osecutor. 1 do ir
to Know who is
omise full
tired of lo
the operation t
men allled wit
sessments to su
The confessior f Hill
ial Interest, Compo i of
and Campion
seekers after spe
which believes its future
be equally frank in stat]
i
3 or
AWS
so bound up
ng its intention
CALAMITY HOWLERS—RIGHT ABOUT FACE.
yottom has falle: t of the calamity gn, Confronted by
reports coming from all
campal
parts of the
taken to the tim.
possible zeal to erase the record of thelr of
.
upon the worker of the and
i
Penrose machine have
nation
{ commercial disaster
a calamity } enator Oliver's
has given up the its calamity
reports “Good Tin jain In Bight For
¥ » fy or 4 Ld Fol a“ 3
teeming with facts a 8, gathered by
per develops the fact business de
press largely a myth, and 3 citadel
of steel an
pproaching a
fair to break all records for pr
The Pail
path of refo
normal
wsperity
¥ within the next seas
Ledger, another prophet i, has taken the
Monday, July 13th. the res
inced on .
in i n it of a na
“These reports indicate that the
as general as has been supposed, and is con-
Indeed, in
tion-wide canvi
depression in business is not
fined to
trade for the last six months has been as good as in i!
last
certain localities and lines of goods. many sections
e& corresponding pe
year, * * * There runs through the entire mass of reports
riod of
a feeling of confidence In the Immediate future. This is not
1 not the perfun
but true and is supported by
the replies. = + =» been
tory optimism that is easily tapped, rings
conditions cited in Cotton mills have some.
what busier this year than last,
{This is
the tari.)
As if to signalize the complete surrender to the
Wilson
July
and the sugar industry shows consider
able improvement” the Industry that was to have been ruined
by the removal of
- fy ”
point of
view of the
Avril liat pad ione ‘fa 3
Adminigiration on |! on Tueaday,
in its
usiness the
conditions,
usiness columns has this to
“After all, it is regarded now as a fair conclusion that early enactment
of anti-trust laws pending before Congress will do more to establish per
manent confidence than their delay. * * * With the present legislation
out of the way, and there seems no possibility of the Adminietration let.
ting up in its determination to pass the bills at this session, and with the
Federal reserve system so soon in operation, there would appear to be no
drawback to the renewal of prosperity”
Ledger
14th. say
regular !
Spring Mills,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bhook spent a
LOUALS
John Harter and d wmghter, Mrs.
i Harry Hubler, and Lut ser Frank, of
Miss Johnson of Union erunty visit. | Rebersburg, were gues's of Mr. and
| Mrs. D. J. Meye Hat p
Frank A. Long of Ouio, after a two ley on Se ardsy
weeks’ visit with his parents, returned | Prof. aud Mrs VW. R. Jones of
to bis home on Saturday, | Bpring Mills for a few «Inys the Iatter
Thomas Decker and OC. J. Decker, of | part of last week were guests of the
the firm of Decker Brrs, have each | fordher's parents, Rev. and Mis. R R
purchased a Ford car, | Jones, at the Reformed parsonsge,
Mr and Mce, Hou'z and Wm Tress |
ler, all of Linden Hall, were callers at | Hoy Nef, youngest scn of Mr. and
the H I. Brian home on Sunday, | Mra, William Neff, err Tusseyville,
Mrs. George Musser of Virginia ie | bad the misfortune to le tramped on
paying her sisters, Misses Alice aud | the foot by one of ths farm borees.
vioa Neese, a sbort visit. | The foot was badly mashed snd re
Mr. and Mrs. Burchfield Musser of
Altoona are spending s few days with quired Yen stitched to. dime yp the
Mr. Museer's parents, Mr. and Mre,
R D. Musser, Mr. and Mrs. L.. O Paoker and their
Mr. snd Mrs, Windom Gramley and | four children spent a fev’ days the Iat-
ter part of last week in Laurelton, at
the home of Mre. Packer's father,
Else Krumrine. Bunday they spent
in Milibeim at the home of Mr, and
Mre. Willlam Btover. .
Prof. J. A, Hunter, a member of the
faculty of the ata ie university at
or, Colorado, was a eat of
Mies Margaret Jacolm for a few days
beginning of this w sek, Prof. Hunt.
er’s home Is at BB ormstown snd be
will spend » moo th there before re.
turning to Colorad o,
A large panther gave G. H. Hooper
of Mapieton, Hrutingdon county, a
thrilling experince Friday night
when he was lcet In the mountains
while picking 'sucklebarries and ree
uired to stay in the woods all night,
The thet vas at bay until
morniog by a fire whic: the man
vacation st Johustown and other
prints, i
Mre. Mench and granddaughter,
Margaret Relish of Mifflinburg spent a
week with Mrs. Meneh'’s nieces, Mra,
( Dr.) Braught and Mee, C. P, Long.
Charles I. Grenoble of Lewisburg
will be at the home of Mr. and Mra,
I. J. ZuMler for three daye-« August 8,
4, and H-~where he will give atten
tion to any who are troubled with
their eyes He ls sn experienced of»
tician aud his rates are reasonable,
Charles A. Bhafler of Berwick, rep-
resenting the Hamrimurg Burial Case
On, was In Centre Hall Wednesday
calling on F, V. Goodhart in the in.
tereat of his firm, Mr. Bbafler has
heen renominsted by the
k Haven will become the Propatty
of the state on or around August 15th,
i
fu Uelumbia county to serve his third
term in the state legislature. :
¥
built, when the woimsl sposked »
Into ine orem, ee way
i
Editors,
A good many editors are said pot
to know much, says an exchapge
The trouble is they know a lot of
stuff that they dare not tll answers
A western contemporary, “They
know who drinks the wine and they |
know those who deviate from the |
siraight paths of rectitude, and the
boys who smoke in the slleys and the -
girls who are out suto‘riding till the LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS,
roosters crow for daylight, fhey :
low | FIRANSFER OF TAVERN LICENSE.
a Jeli Of€ -
know the fellows that are RO d pay { Notice is hereliy given thet the petition
and they know the fellows who can’t (of 5 T. Hepburn wes filed in the office of
{ Clerk of the Court of Quarter Session of Cenire
get trusted for m tobacco sackful of | county for the transfer of the tavern loense «
galt. They could guess st once why | Hepin x Uzzle in Boow #hoe Borough w &
pourra.
some fellows are as they are and then |
can guess pretty closely what they do | 3 ’
to make themselves so. Even in S| KGAL NOTICE. :
town like this they know enough to Notice is hereby given that there
i been appraised and set apart 10 Mary C,
make ope of the red-hottest, rip-snort- | widow of Bamuel C. Walter, late :
ing, bigh-gesred, tripled action, chain. | cher th an arty sanauniing to 342,85,
lightning editorials you ever read but! The sbove appraisement has been confirmed by
: ithe court and if 06 exceptions be filed thereto
they also know it is best for the com- | in thirty daye the same will be confirmed
munity snd themselves to let the law | "0/00
take care of humanity's deportment |
and publish only such news as will do | _
to read io the home. Editors gener.
ally puniue this policy, and therefor
live longer and get more erjoyment
cat of life.
Market Heports,
Corn, on cob, 70 Im, ., : Rsnbies
Com, shelled, 56 108......ooocovsisns
CMBR oisssnisnsionscsne.sncssstansmmsesnsssnininomse .
Barley ............ .
Hay, Timothy, first grade. ....
Hay, mized sedans srasndl bus
Butter .
Exus
lard ........
DR FOREMAN, Clerk
July 18, 1014-11
LA
Walter,
of Centre Co
J. FRANK SMITH,
W. Harrison Walker, Clerk of Orphans’ Court
Attorney.
XECUTOR® NOTICE
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Mary Rhoda Potter, late of Harris townsh
deceased,
Letters testamentary on the gbove estate have
ing been duly g ed 10 the undersigned, he
would respectfaliy ny persons knowing
3 eklale 10 make im
hose having fury
them 4
»
————
Hepertor Register
1. J. Zuber, Bpring Mills
Mrs. Win Martz, Tusseyvill
Mrs. C. C. Homan, Toledo
Miss Eva Williams Cleveland, Ob
A. E. Homan, Clevela: hide
Mr.and Mm. A. B. Homan
Ben
the esiste of
For Town-
1 Lhe above eslale
¢ undersigned, be
: pRYIDent, ne big iz
ithe sume 10 present them duly
setlement,
Only a few more days
FOR THE SEMI-ANNUAL
CleanSweepSale
i
Take advantage!
Everything in the
store REDUCED.
Take your choice.
You will not have
such an opportu-
nity again.
Get your GROCERIES, SHOES, DRY GOODS and
NOTIONS, at this place. Best goods for the lowest
prices.
Fall and Winter Shoes
We have the best line of Shoes for Men, Boys and
Women, in this section,
3 Good Brands of Rubbers
BALL BAND
SNAG PROOF
GOODRICH & LAMBERTSVILLE
i
We can use your Produce ; trade or cash; Meat, Lard,
Eggs, Butter, Potatoes, Etc, One call will satisfy you
that this is the place to do your trading. : -
C. F. ET1ERY