Rd THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 17, 1914 NEWS OF 1880, —————— Notes Taken From Files of The CUsntre Reporter of Thirty-four Years Ago, September 16th—George W. Hoster- man of Wolf's Store, and a graduate of a dental institute in Philsdelphis, purposes making Centre Hall bie home and engage in the practice of dentistry. William Allison’s fine private resi- dence a short distance this sidc of Bpring Mills is near completion, William Emerick of the east end of Nittany Valley, while removing straw from a threshing .uachive les Friday morning, had hie left hand so badly mangled that amputstion above the wrist was necessary, The new Reformed church at Msid. gonburg is s bandeome building, built of brick, with a cross section ia the rear for Sabbath school and lectures; the wind: ws + ave stained glass The work on the western end of our railrond is rapidly going forward ant the cars are now running to Penn's Furnsce, sixteen miles this side of Tyrone. The engineers sre now loca! ing the road from the Furusce to the River Hill bank which is abcu four miles back of State College, The wein braveb, we understand, will g on to th College and through Spring Mills, ulitimstely. There i» great ac'ivity all along the live of the western end and many bands in ploy upon the ore bank and furnece. A very distressing accident hspyen ed at Allison’s woolen mils, at Potters Bank on Mouday, by which a son of James F. Paimer lost his right arm, The lad stood in front of one of the pickers, which revolves many hun. dred time« per minu'e, and swung © 8 a ms to arrest the carrent iy the movement of the picker, when hi right aru was suddenly csught aud tekken «ff above the elbow, flesh from the band upward being torn to shreds by the teeth cf the picker, all in a second’s time. The wound was dressed by Dr. Weaver, and the lad is doing as well as can be expected. Married—On the 28th of August, al Centre Hall, by the Rev. H.W, Roeder, lar. Franklin J, Emerick to Mies E'la E Zubler, both of Gregs township. rp ep B'gelow Up to His vid Tricks. State « hairman Roland 8. Morris, of the Democratic party, in a state- ment issued recently calls attention to the fact that the Bigelow Highway Department, which received such Ligt praise fromm the Republican platform aud which appears to be perfectly satisfactory to Dr. M. G. Brumbaugh, Repubiican candidate for governor, is still up to its old tricks in playing poli- tics at the expense of Lhe state, “Jt is anoounced in Harrisburg that a contract has been let by Bige low to the Brilliant Manufactariog Company, of Philadelphia, for sup plying the auto plates for the nex year, in site of the fact that the bid of the Brilliant Company was highe than that of its competitor, the Quayle Epame¢l Company, of Albany, New York,’ said Mr. Morris. ** It may be only a colucidence that the highwu bidder was a concern in which one of Goverpor Tenet’s close political and persousl friends, Chester Ray, one of the Pansma-Pecifiec Exposition Com. missiovers, is directly concerned. Oi course, it is a matter of little concern to the present Highway Department that the people of the state will ve compelled under that bid to pay from one to five cents more for these auto tags than they otherwise would do A mere saviog of fifteen or twenty thou. saud doliars does not sppesl to Mr, Bigelow in comparison with the op- portunity to serve a political favorite “It is a matter of interest, however, that this is the sort of Highway De partment that the Republican party and all its candidates profess to sp prove, If Dr. Brumbsugh is satisfied with the present management, what hope can be offer of any improvement in the roads or in the Highway De partment, 7" A tt —— Hunters Must Weary White Tags. EeHuuters who may cesire to gun when Lhe siale game season opens will have i(o display the white 1914 buuters’ license tag if they do not want to be arrested for violation of the hunters’ license act according lo the officiais of the State Game Com- mission. The buff colored tags issued last year are no longer valid and new licenses must be shown, ———————— I ————— Stover-Johnson. At the Reformed parsonage in Boals burg, in the presence of a few im- mediate friends, Ralph Stover and Miss Minnie Johnson, both of Blate College, were united In marriage by Rev, 8. C. Blover on Wednesday, Beptember 2Zud. ————— A ———— Trespass Notices, The hunting season is not far ofl, At this office you can secure trespass potices, printed oi good heavy card- board, at five cents each, or six for a quarter. ——— A pti Leurdry will go cut from this office, Wedoesday September 28rd. ore en caused the » FIFTY COUNTS AGAINST PENROSE. Democratic nominee for United States campaign at Bethlehem with a broadside arainst Senator Penrose that has already sent the senator and many of his 3: As Mr. Palmer sald at Bethlehem, if it were posad- ble for Penrose, or any other man, to make up a truthful indictment of Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer, senator, opened his last week Hg organs Lo cover. this character acainst Palmer, and to prove even the half of it, the Demo- ratic candidate would slink out of the campaign, his head bowed in shame, rather than to as Vith all tha k any self-respecting voter to endorse such a record. labored efforts of the machine candidates and editors to damning indictment with. a wave of the hand and a show of that the blow hit its and that the Republican candidate is staggering under its effects. It is that deal in glittering generalities, but in specific charges and specific facts, which he is present with telling effect. that he insulted the volunteer soldiery of the dismiss this indifference, there is plenty of evidence mark noticeable Congressman Palmer does not ing to the people of the state, night by night, advocated war with that he has Since Penrose cannot and does not deny 3 Mexico; that he republic; befriended bribe-give United voted against publicity of campaign that he has used tne opposed the conser- defended monopoly, corruption and crookedness and ers and bribe-takers: that he fought against the election of States falr Con. senators by direct ite of the that he leg that he child labor legi tributions; corrupt practices acts; public treasury vation of natural consistently favored the people; lation; violated to pay his Opin LN that he henchmen: that he has opposed just tax legislation: that against the government; been repudiated by own city: that he has opposed just labor Washington and at that he created and now de that he voted for coutract labor laws and peonage; that ballot re- he cannot and personal resources; that he he has rporations a that he has spied for law-breaking trusts; that he has the moral tion, both fends Bigelowism; he favors subsi form; that he is the does not ¢ 1apials forces of his legisla Harrisburg; jes to private interests; that he has opposed political agent of the liquor interests—il charges brought one ibly justify his appeal for fewer and » people of Pennsyiva the man of govern § state ; ET turd oan » thelr opportunity now + public service nia he who is directly and personally res ment for other men t of the evils and politi which been punished. Penrose's private opinion of the people who vote to send him to the senate would make good reading. M'CORMICK ON LABOR. McCormick, Democratic andidate for governor, Vance (. Cittanning on Labor boast of support of who e one logical candidat labor yding of, r that there can address bears ht-‘hour day. ice or militia under the of men "] ia der the age of fourteen al “I fay mines and “I favor study the wage question and all cor “1 comt of the new ls “I be nt Wilson in appointing as the bead presentative of labor. muct { an employers’ ileve nment 8 00 government, and that in the variou tate 0 do with the protection « life and the inte of themselves departn labor or political, that Penrose wanted to send American boys to their death in Mexico. Wil saved many an American home from sorrow and privation. PROVED— BY CONGRESSMAN A, MITCHELL PALMER. That Senator Boies Penrose advocated war with Mexico. . - tion in the United States to pay the expense of an American ex That would h On August 21, 1913, he introduced a resolu » senate, appropriating $25,000.0 in, to police Mexico with War. American soldiers, ave ant certain That on the floor of the senate he heaped insult and ridicule on the volunteer soidiery of the republic, When Senator Shafroth read a telegram, offering the services of a of Colorado boys to the government, if needed in Mexico, Sen first sneered at the message, declared “it was the dignity of the senate” to hear such offers presented. company ator Penrose then be. neath That he has defended monopoly and been the willing attorney for corruptionists. in the f special session of beginning March 15, voted against the Tillman resolution to investigate the Sugar Trust and its favors to senators, thereby helping to shield men later convict ed of gross frauds, That he has bitterly fought against the direct election of United States senators. He smothered the McCord bill in the state senate; supported ev- filatory motion aimed against the reform in the United Stateg sen- and voted against it on final passage, February 28, 1911. That he has voted against child labor legislation, In 1 lie voted to reduce the age limit for the child tollers in the District of Columbia, from fourteen years to twelve, and otherwise to CONEreas, ery ate, finally WR ed of a child's life, a wholesome mind in a sound body. UNION COUNTY FAIR BROOK PARK near LEWISBURG September 22nd to 25th * MME" Reduced fare excursion tickets will be sold te Brook Park, Sept. 22 to 25 good returning until Sept. 26 inclusive, from Bellefonte, Newberry, Hast Bloomsburg, Mt. Carmel and intermediate stations, except those from which regular excursion fare is less than 50 cents, SPECIAL TRAINS Thursday, Sept. 24 and Friday, Sept. 25 ; will leave Mifflinburg 12:30 P. M., Vicksburg 12:39 P. M., Biehl 12:48 P. M. Returning Shecial train leaves Lewisburg 6:00 P. M., Brook Park 6:05 P, M., on Thursday for Bellefonte and on Friday for Glen Iron and Intermediate stations, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD onl i mi er —_ — LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Eo East R'S NOTICE, « The following accounts have been exemined, passed and filed of record in tl for the inspection of heirs and all others in any wise presented to the Orphiat ty for config ation on Wednesday He ptember, A.D 1814, 1 The first and man, adm of South Ph I'he first bauer and | of Adam decenned Thi ment of the per inte of Gregg vie sel apart Wo Hegister's Offic it of the per Harpeter, lule of Fhe (lenire Croditos terested, and will gates, fteporter 1 50 per year. first and fir * irst Wilkes, admin Inte of Milesbar Th ng ag Wh NL ee SL a res lire 1 oet the 3 . ' fF rind meciin race f Only NiCUiuill grauc, Most for Your Money—In First Cost and Final Economy BOOZER and FETTEROLF CENTRE HALL, PA. A Good Oil Stove Saves You Money in Fuel T. L. SMITH CENTRE HALL, PA, AVING received our entire line of Fall merchandise, we cordially invite cvery- one to come in and inspect it. Of the merit of the line we will not speak, other than to say that it upholds our reputation of former seasons, for getting the newest and best in everything, But of the prices we will say that everything will be priced as low as before, even though the prices of raw materials continue to advance, Our line this Fall is another tribute to our policy. of careful buying, through which we have saved our patrons large amounts of money, : WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR LADIES’ COATS AND SUITS of which we have a surprising variety, no two of which are alike. A call will demonstrate to you the truth of our statements. Don’t delay it ; we are pleased to show you around. . KESSLER'S DEPARTMENT STORE MILLHEIM, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers