by a thousand or more tenters. and their families are bivouacked SUNDAY ON THE PARK, not for pay but for better living. This Large to | and remove a second of the three great Lervice Well| causes of tha exodus from the country | to the town, Sunday, proved a delightful day,| 4. The church should encoursge sfter several days of threatening and supervise rural recreations. Play weather. It was an ideal dsy for tour-| is a natural resction from work and jpg in sutcraobiles, and all day long | results in better work. Play develops string: «of cars with pennants fluttering {many of the essential moral qualities peesed through Centre Hall on their | for which tie church stands ard way to the Psitk. Fut not ail the | which are needed in order that co-op- fravel, even on a Bundsy, is by car | perstive and other new methods of There were many vehicles on the rosd [conducting rural interests may suo all day lorg. srd many of the occu-|ceed. The old forms of country recre- pants spparently were lovers who ations rre disappearing ; new ones are preferred the quiet mode of traveling | veeded and who should provide these to that of the more modern and cop-| if not those who pray for the coming spicuous. When the threng coming | of the kingdom. The young wil! play, by cars snd vebicles joined the mapy | if not allowed to do so In the country hundreds permavently located in their | they will go to town for play and bomes of canvas, the Park had the | learn to like the tewn better than the sppearapce of 8 Wedpesdsy or Thure.| farm. If the church does not furnish dey of previous yesrs, except therecreation some commericial agency verders were iying on their oars. | with po interest in charscter develop. The forercon wae spent in sceial in-| ment will do so, teiecurse. Every home bad a group! Olber dulies mentioned but of visitors seated sbout the front door, (dwelt on for want of time were and when the noon bour csme rusny phasizing brotherhood, promoting an hundreds of tables, ladencd with the appreciation of rural life, especially by choicest products of the heme larder, | teaching religion in terms of country were surrcunded and all were eatiefied. | life, and holding up the community | Those pot so fortunate as to have av | ideal. invitation to a dinpper under a private. Tris enlargement of methods and roof, were gratified at the Ix arding interests, it was claimed, instead of becuse on th: Park where a furkey diminishing the church’s efficierey in dinper was served, or at the local evangelism, would increase ss has hotels, been scluslly demonstrated: and When the heur for religious service would result along with the work of came, the large suditorium was come other agencies in a better rural life : pletely filled. The services were con- hence a betler community and » docted by Rev. W. H. Behuyler, Ph. belter church. D , pastor of the local Presbyteriax church, and who is a member of Lhe order of Patrops ¢f Husbandry The Hannah E. Groves to Willlam Bom- music was under the direction of Prof. | mers, tract of land in Unlon twp P H. Meyer, who himself was one of $100 & qusriette, his sssocintes being Mrs Adam Winkleblech et ux to Harriet T L. Mcore, Miss Helen Bartholomew | M. Stover, trset lapd in Haines ed Hamill Holmes, the latter of twp. $25 Htate College. The music, course, Ada BR. Yocum to Auna C. Harsh was sacred, and was well recdered and | barger, 2 tracts of land in Walker twp sppreciated, $500 Dr. Bebuylet’s text was Luke 12:32 ;! Commouweslth Trust Co. Trustee Lis theme, ** The Church and the New Nittany Iron Co.. to Charles C. Btrob, Rural Life.” By way of introduction 7 tracts in Spring, Benner, Walker, be aeeerted that the church must heed College, Boggs and Union twps, $23. the call of leaders iu the present coun- 000 try life movement to come to their aid, 8. _ Harvey Griffith et ux to Ballie the character of her work must be de Elizabeth Stover, tract of land io termined by the nature of the King Spring twp. $550, dom ¢f God which Jesus procisimed Forest L. Biruble et ux to John F. and labored to establish on, earth, Garper, tract of land in State College avd thet she must always keep to the boro, $5500, front the effort to make every map, George KE. Heorper ot ux to Gordon womsn and child a citizen of the E Harper, tract of land in Ferguson Kingdon through getting right with twp. $1.00 God and fellow men, by repentance,| John J. Myers to Edward Shumaker | falth sud obediecce. This is to beet UX, 2 tracts of land in Howard twp. | done by both direct and indirect $100. effort. As to the part of the church Heirs Ber jamin F. Boyder et ux to fn the work for a new and better rural | James H. Soyder, 2 tracts in Boggs life, for want of time, he dwelt ouly twp. $2650, on some of the less familiar duties of| John Wetzel et ux to Charles E. | the church. | Wetzel, tract of land in Spring twp | p $115. 1. The church must ijosist that Ce : there csi be no real permanent prog. YY iiiam L. Foster et al to Louis H,| rees except on 8 basle of righteous. Fett, tract of land in State College | ness. The prineiples of rightecusness | OT" $175. : must guide not only io church and on | Lot B. Unllaban et ux to Eagene A. | Bunday, but in sll activities and al) | 98Véy D. D. ole. tract of land In| through the week progress by any | Philipsburg boro, $2,600, i other means is only temporary aod | J. B. Irish et al Altys-in-fact to | deceptive, | Beker cLusciuvape tract of land in| | Rush twp, . § fae Conteh wi Svoauisge all Jolin Modzsl Adumr. to Henry Lappe . ‘ et al, 2 tracts of land in Rush twp. ditions. Farmiog must pay if the £435. Jute 1s 10 be supnused i ay OC. E. Zigler et ux to OC. G. Decker, | 2 tracts of land In Spring Mills, $1, number of the best young people are. to be retained In the country. The one. church cannot prosper in 8 non-prose Heirs of Wm. N. Neese to J. M. Heckman, tract of land in Bpriog perous community, This does not Mills, $1 560, mean that the pastor Is (0 tesch sgri Jamon Albert Musser ot. uz to Irv gulture, except 1B woms vate excep-|, ys 'Poger. tract of laud in Biate tional cases, and then only temporarily; College. $8,750, but the church and christian people] “(yp grine’ Kilse Adams ot al 10 should evcourage existing organiza. Robert W, Adsms, 3 tracts of land io tions that do this, or form such organ. Union twp. $1.00, § fzations if none exist in the come 8. M. Huff et ux to Harry T, Mann, munity. \ tract of land in Milesburg boro, $250, 8. In a similar way the church should inspire and aid sll that makes for better intellectual life —schools, leo, tures, general and technical, aud dra. Fine Weather Frags Crowd Grange Park-—-HReliglous Attended snd Ev joyed, not en A fl ss — Translers of Keal Estate of # of Mr. snd Mrs, Cherles Bmith and ohlidrer, Paul and Catherine, of Bun yd were jguenta of Mr. snd Mrs E. 8. Ripka matic entertalaments by local talent, or a few days, Grange Tied is THOSE WHO ARE mri, Wy A Complete List of Tenters Who Are Housed Under Canvas on Grange Park This Week. The following is a list of the tenters who er joy the week of the Evecamp- mont and f8ir to the fullest measure : CENTRE HALL. loman in Knarr KRryder Frank Samuel Durst Cloyd Brooks Perry Luse David / .merick liam Keller un Bradlord Grace Smith Stump COD DUATET . ¥. QO. Bairfoot bn Heckman John DeLaney Thomas De Laney H: B. Frankenberger W. F. Colyer "William Brooks Richard Brooks Neff Sarah McClenah T. L. Smith Dr. H. H. Longwell L. R. Lingle F. W, Bradford Charles Arpey W. A. Odenkirk J. M. Coldron Ed. Laird Abner Alexander Thomas Bartges BOALSBURG, Lee Brooks . Mrs. Lloyd Leech H. H. Bricker H.8 Harro Mr. Gingrich Daniel Meyers Frances Patterson Mrs. Grant Charles Austin Dale MADISONBURG. Jacob Harter Frank Yearick J. H. Roushe SPRING MILLS, Lot Condo Bright Bitner Cleveland Brungart Cleveland Eungard H I. Brian William Smith John Smith Michael Smith Gardner Grove Mrs M.J Donachy J. K Bitner Charles Krape M. A Sankey D. W. Sweetwood W. R. Neff W. M. Grove R. E. Sweetwood Dr. H. 8. Braucht C. P. Long 8. LL. Condo Robert Bartges Mrs. Howard Rossman Philip Liester Emanuel Eungard Mrs Cora Birchfield T. M. Gramley BELLEFONTE. J. T. Zeigler J. F. Garthoff F. T. Hunsinger Henry Shu Albert Thompson Adam Hoover { Uountinued at foot of next column ) week of the Fair greatest tas: is to where farmers xX Big Freshman Class at State, The first semester of Pennsylvania Btate College opened on Wednesday, The number of Freshmen admitted thus far is considerably over 600, but the chances are that all will not enter, It is pisnned to keep the number at 600. There were probably 150 rejected who might have been sdmitted with some plight condition. The number of students in tbe Two-year Agri cultural Course has been limited snd will not greatly exceed 100. There ie 8 most surprising growth in the nomber of women. Last year at this time there women admitted the class ; this year there are forty-five admitted, Ib order to sccommodate the unusual somber, the residences on csmpus formerly cccupied by Professors Armsby, Fehr, Hunt and Pattee will be made into temporary tormitories for women. Of the new building, oniy the Horticultural and Avimal Husbandry bulldiogs will be completed in time for the opening of the semester, to Freshman ————————— A Coaveation That's Different Ihe annual convention of the Penn- sylvania State Sundsy-school Associa- tion will be beld in Seranton, October 6, This meeting is to be char- scterizad by weeveral uew features: Four days instead of three, all Peun- aylvania talent program, great histori. cal Bundsy school pageant, s mammoth teen age slreel demonstration, three great Bunday-school sociale, rural school problem conference, city-wide decoration, ete Centre county is entitled to thirty- three delegates. Anyone interested in Sunday-school work who wishes to go aod will go should write for creden tiale to the county sccrelary, Davis Waite, Bellefonte, Pa 7,89 miinued from previo Jolin Shearly lsanc Miller Thomas Hazel Jacob Hoy Willard Dale John Benner Frank Musser lobert Roan Henry Kline A.C. Grove . Democratic Co, Comm, Republican Co. Comm. Mrs. Donachy Chas, Zettlo PLEASANT GAP Mrs. Frank Weaver Mrs. John T. Noll Arthur Rothrock J. 0, Hile Virgie Bilger John Herman John Ohl Samuel Heish MILLHEIM F.C, Colyer P. A. Breon Cora Sechirist Robert Smith ZION John W, Eby Foster Sharer Samuel Hoy Mrs. John Rockey STATE COLLEGE George Nearhood Mre, J. L. Marshall John Dale John Glenn J. 5. Bumgardner REBERSBURG, . 8. L. Gephart C. L. Gramley Mrs. O. D. Eberts, Martha Furnace A. M, Woomer, Howard Levin Burris, Yeagertown A. J. Bloom, Williamsport W. L. Musser, Altoona M M. Overly, Clearfield Ralph Stover, Aaronsburg Mrs, Alfred Shark, Orviston David Confer, Orviston Edward Moore, Tyrone William Wagner. Juniata State Police, Harrisburg Mrs James frvin R. Cal, Hasdingen Milro p Miss Sarah Mo Kiam Pennayivania urnace Li. Meckley, Juniata Mrs, Chas, Whitehill, Oak Hall Station Miss Alta Yearick, Nittany Mrs. L. E. Swarts, Hublersburg Dale Shuey, Lemont. SIM ASSASSIN Bog i week” wih bar endo # n week w to Nina and Elsie Blick, i 1914. THE PRIMARY ELICTION FORTELLS, Victory for Both Palmer snd MeoeOorm' ck Figures Substantiste the Conclusion The figures marking the result of the primary election fortell the elec tion of both Mr. Palmer for United States Benstor and Mr, McCormick for Governor, Here are a of the figures : Palmer received mq Penrose in forty cou: Palmer carried thirt over all candidates of all parties; Pen- few re voles Lhat ties, y-three counlies carried counties ; Pinchot carried one county, In fifty-two eo Demo- cratic vole exceeded the Penrose vole, Peonrose ran third in seveuleen coun rose twenty-three inties Lhe five counties, includ. ing Lackawsgnna and Luzerne, and fifth in one county, Wayne, In forty counties Penrose ran second ties : fourth in Or worse In thirty-three of Taft had mejorities in me jority in them being 63 Democratic primary the Penrose vole in the same by 39,000, Io thirty-four counties the Republi- can vole was less than the Taft vole of 1912, In sixty-five counties 1914, received less voles 1912. McCormick than Brumbaugh counties. McCormick carried thirty counties over all candidates of all parties, Ia forty-four cout the Demo cratic vote exceeded the Reprblican vole, these counties 1808. his total JO: the vole exceeded counties in iu Penrose than Taft more voles thirty-three received in 08 In eleven populous counties Brum- basugh ran third, Io eighteen large counties, in esch of which Taft had a msjority in 1908, the Brumbsugh vole was less than that of the successful Democratic can. didate, in spite of the division of the Democratic vote, In these eighteen Republican ocoun- ties, which, gave [aft a mejority of the Democratic primary vole cxceeded the Brum- baugh vote by 25 000 ARB — Centre County Veteran Club Met The Centre County Veteran Club met in the new high school building at Bellefonte, Baturday, The morning session was called to order by the president, Capt. W. H. Fry, and after a prayer by Rev. D. Yocam, of the M. E. Church, the address of welcome waa delivered by H. C. Quigley, to which comrade John Hamilton re. | #ponded. Routine business occupied the time until the noon hour, At the afternoon session Bellefonte was selest- ed as the place for holding the next meeting and the following officers | were elected : President, Prof. John Hamilton ; Viee presidents, Capt. W, {H. Fry and Dr, James Thompson ; secretary, W. H. Musser ; treasurer, {George M. Boal. David Fortney, Eeq., delivered sn eulogy on the late president, Gen. Jas. A. Beaver. Rob. ert Cassily of Canton, Ohio, Clement | Dale, Eeq., and Judge Eilis L. Orvis, | were smoug the other speakers. Rev, combined, KERLLIR (spoke on Lbe topic ‘Saloon or No | Baloon ", | The association lost five members by {death during the year : Gen. Jas. A. Beaver, beloved president; W, A. Ishler, first vice president ; and three other comrades, The spirit of the meeting was so different from any heretofore. At the close of comrade Cassidy's address, which waa largely for the better life to come, someone in the audience slarted singing, ** Blest be the tie that binds, At the end of the first and only verse sung there were very fow dry eyes in the assembly, God grant that the day may soon come, y es, even now be here, when booze will be removed from the temptation of all, | A Comrade, A AI A AGP AAS. All roads lead to Centre Hall this week, i NO. 36 TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS, HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS Gi. B. Roberteon of Hartford, Coun., is spending this week with his wife at the Brisbin home, Mre. James P. Herring of Altoona was the guest of her brother CC. M, wrney for a few days last week, 1 Boyder, son of Rev, and Mra, snyder of Middleburg, the raest of Mr. aud Mrs. Daniel Daup for week, Verna is e i fas leave for ext Monday where she will be employed in the home of Prof. Heed, a member of the State faculty.’ dd Kessler, of Merchant f + t Weaver will HMitale College David Kessler « #80on Mi resumed his Le Pennsylvania State Cols lege, commencing his sophomore year, helm, gludies at Farmers and laboring men generally are behind the candidacy of W, E. Foblas for Congress in this district. No corporation eandidate will suit the volers of the 21st district this year, Leathers Brothers closed out the re- maining stock of hardware in the Me- Millhelm, the last week. were sold at retail during the day and at Manaway store at three days of last Goods suction in the evenings. ne iy FE Sara Neff returned College Tuesday to resume her studies #8 & junior in Pennsylvania State Col- Hhe is the only representive of either Centre Hall or Potter township in that institution this year, iege. Veterans of the Civil War from Cen- tre Hall who nded the meeting of the Cenire County Veterans Club st Bellefonte, Saturday, were Messrs, B+ D. Briebin, W. H. Bartholomew, W. W. Spangler, sud Capt. George M. Boal, alle While aseistiog in the work of lay- ing the walk at the railroad station, W. F. Fioray received severe lacers- tbe fingers of hands when be fell onto the crushed stones with a heavy mixing trough which he was carrying. tions of both Mr. and Mra, M. Keefer Howard Wallace, T. Misses Gertrude and Youngwood, spent Sunday on Grange Park as the guests of Mr. and Mre. Cyrus Brungart and daughter, Miss Cora Brungart, They made Lhe trip in the former's new Yahi car, and The Dr. J. V, Foster home, now oc- capied by Dr. H. H. Longwell, has undergone improvement io 8a number of waye, and in the near future the pew doctor expects to install a hot air furnace week the ealire house was 1e-papered, the work being done*by John ( oidron, who, ailbough a com- parative novice ia the trade, is giving eulire salisfaciion wherever employed Last Mrs, Laura Lee and Miss Rebecca Derstine on Friday left for Siate Col. lege where they will take charge of the Alphas Chi Bigms fraternity house until the the State school term, next June, Next Monday Miss Margaretia lressier, who for several years Las been employed by Mrs, Lucy Henney in her millinery store, wiil also leave for Stale College to assist i close of ternilty house. The drudgery of carrying waler from a spring four hundred feet distant from the house was eliminated on the I. A. Hosterman farm near Colyer, tensnted by Howard Confer wheu J. 8. Rowe compieted the erection of a ram aud the laying of a pipe line from the spring to the house, Thursday of set week. The ram is operated from the pressure of the water from the spring 8 bundred feet distant and from Luis point it is carried over a hill a distance of four hundred feet and tquivaleut to a vertical lift of eighty feel and six ioches. The pipe is one and three-quarter iuvches In diameter aud will supply enough water for domestic purposes and also for water. ing stock al the bara, The following item is taken from the MifMliaburg Telegraph : Mr. snd Mrs, Forrest Ooker, daughter Catherine and son John will, in the near future, move from this place to Rebersburg, It is with much regret we note the de- parture from our midst of such pleas ing and worthy people, but trust ihey will like their new tome and that prosperity will always attend them. Mr, Ocker, while here was first at. tached Lo the clerical force of J, D, 8, Gast & Son's Store, Inter a partner in Kieckver & Ocker Store, two of MifMlinburg’s leading and up-to-date department stores. At both pisces he not only proved very competen was well liked by the public, Yes, in. deed, it is with regret that we Lave to lose such good people as Mr, Ooker and family, but our loss is Rebers. burg's gain. We trust their visite to the good old 'burg w frequent. Mr, Ocker at present cessfully represents on the road a e *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers