» is VOL. LXXXVIL A VOTE uF CONFIDENUE, Secretury Bryan Predicts that President Wilson Will Recelve a Vote of Qouti- dence at the November Ejeotion, Every true Democrat trusts that Mr, Bryan is right when he predicts that the Wilson Administration ‘** is to receive in the Nation a vote of confidence.” This is the most important issue in the campaign, and such a vote of con- fidence in the President can come only through the election of a Demo- cratic House of Representatives It is unfortunate that a President placed in the position that Mr, Wilson bas been placed by circumstances is obliged to make his appeal for public support through the medium of parti. sanship ; but there is no other method Known to Ameriean politics by which the people can signify their confidence and faith io a Chief Magistrate Mr. Wilson has proved himself one of the great Presidents in American history, and his Administration has marked a new era in American poli. tics. He is entitied to a Congress that is in avowed sympathy with his principles and policies of government, and we believe especially that he de- eerves the unyielding support of the American peoule in this great world crisis. That support can come only through the triumph of the Demo cratic party in the fall elections. A Democratic defeat would be the def-at of President Wilson. It would be so ioterpreted throughout the world. Fuch a defeat would greatly weaken the President's irfluence abroad, It would likewise impair the power of the United Btatea when the time eomes for the restoration of peace, issues of vital importance to civiliza tion are in the Preside U's hands, bu! these issues will be torn from his hands unless the American people prove that Lis ideals are their ideals and that his purposes are their purpos=s. A Presi. dent of the United States who had been repudiated at the polls could not be expected to wield much ivfluerce in London and Berlin and Paris and St, Petersburg, Vienna and Tokio. In this campaign President Wilson repr sents much more than the Demo- cratic party. He represents demo- cracy itself, He is to-day the most comwmandiog representative of demo- eracy among all the Jeaders of the nations, aod the confidence that the American people express in him on election day will be 8 measure of the confidence they express in the efficacy of their own institutions, The President is not playing politics with the grave questiors with which I'ne American people politics with he ia dealing. in turn shou'!d not play the President, —— po le Uphold President Wilson There nre various ways of uphold. fang President Wilson, and one of them is to contribute to the State campaign fund, The Btate (‘entral Committee has prepared a handsome pocket plece, about the siza of a silver dollar, to be given to everyone that contributes one dollar or more to B ate fund, Oa one side of the medsl is a profile of President Wilson, and above it the word ** Uphold President Wilson,” and on the reverse side are a'amped these words : “I have given §1 00 to the Pennsyl- vania Demceratic Campaign fund For United Btates Benator, A, Mitchell Palmer ; for Govervor, Vanes . Me- Cormick. These pocket pieces may be secured from avy member of tie Centre Couns ty Finanee Committee or from State Headquarters, (GG. Li Goodhart is the local committceman, and he will be pleased to furnish you with the hand. some medals, —— A AA—————— A vote for W. H. Patterson for Hiate Benator will be a vote in support of President Wilsor’s administration #rd policies aod a vote in support of U. 8 Henator Palmer and Governor Varce McCormick. He will be of aid to McCormick in carrying out the policies of his administration and Me: Cormick will aid Benator Patterson in looking after the interests of the 4th renstorinl Distriet composed of Centre nod Clearfield ¢ unties, ————— - The real and sdvoeates of County-wide Loeal Option will vote for Palwer, McCormick, Tohige, Pat tereon and David W. Miller. They all stand upon the seme platform, A MARSA MO. To uphold President Wileon yon must vote for Vanes 0, MoCormick for Governor. The Democratic Na. tional Administration has indorsed the Biate ticket, the irue If the Bigelow roads don’t suit you, vote for McCormick, A Democratic Governor in Harrisburg will see that roads are bullt without a fifty million dollar loan, ———— A PII —— To uphold President Wilson must vote for Mr. Tobias for grees, ou Cone DIS.RIUT 8 8, CONVENTION, Will b» Held In Peuns COreek Lathersn Charch, Poeun Hall, Friday of Next Week—Interesting Program, The eighteenth semi-annual Bunday echool convention of the eleventh dis trict of Centre county will be held in Penns Creek Lutheran church, Penn Hall, Friday, October 30th, The dis- trict is composed of Potter and Gregg townships and Centre Hall borough. I'here will be two sessione—aflternoon aod evening. An interesting period on the program for the evening session will be that devoted to an address by Miss Martha Robison, who is super intendent of the rural school depart. ment of the State association. The following is the program ; AFTERNOON BESSION=2 O'CLOCK. Anthem. Devotional Greetings sul Choir Rev, W. Williams a President of Convention jects for Discussion —- 1st—* Sunday School and the Lord's Day" Opened by..... Rev. W. Donat 2nd ~The Influence of the Teacher on the Pupil’ r. D. M. Geesey Reports of Officers and Department Superin. tendents Minutes ; Benediction, EVENING SBESSION--7:15 O'CLOCK. Praice Service......... bY, Scripture Lesson Enrollment of schools Address "ee Rev. W “What Can Sum Boys and Girls Stay in the Country. ddress........ Miss Martha Robison Supt. Rural School Dept. State 8. 8. Asso, 1st— Echoes of State Convention Methods of Work for 1915 Doxology ; Benediction, R. Jones 2 - H. 8chuyler, Ph.D, lay-schools do to make ing il schools are entitled to send de¢ abbath hool worker in district con. ty to help make the convention a : It is work for the Master, Pray for #8 ing to rest upon it iogates, May the E. Royer nt; Mm 8 Treasurer, ers of the Convention are C. Ww 3 1 Swartz, Vice Pres ary: T. M. Gramley, ——— A SS Deaths of Centre Countians. Thomas McClure died in the Al toona hospital Bunday evening after living three days with a terrible punec- ture wound of the right lung caused by a heavy piano falling on his chest while assisting to remove it from a wagon. He was born in Bellefonte thirty-eight years ago. George W, Ellenberger died at the home of bis son, Arthur 8B, Ellenberg- er, at Marango, Centre county, Batur- day night, of Bright's disease, —————— LOCALS Mra. F. Potts Green and Mree Cath. arine Dinges, both of Bellefonte, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ros. man, Friday. Herbert Grove will move from the Goodling farm, west of Centre Hall, to the Marray and Ross farm at Earlys- town, ro# tenanted by Daniel Bohn, vext spring. Mrs. Edward Brown and children spent a few days last week in Altoona as the guesls of her brother, J. W, Keller, Mr. Brown went to Altoona Friday, returning with his family on Saturday. Li. Goodhart, representing Grange fire insurance company, ad- justed the Joss sustained by A. O Myers near Martha, the fire having occurred the beginning of this month, Fhe ac jaster allowed Mr, Myers $754 - 50. Tue loss was on a barn, hay and 8 mower. 1. the In a letter to the Reporter from Mrs. J. F. Brooks (nee Mise Sarah Breon) of Barberton, Ohio, she says among other things that labor conditions are becoming better in that city and that thousands of men are again being giv- en employment, Mrs. Brooks recently recovered from a long period of sick. ness The weddiog of Miss SBarash Con. ninghsm Radelifle, only daughter of Dr.and Mrs. McCluney Radcliffe of Philadelphia, to Robert R. Mackay, will take place today ( Thuraday) in the Central North Board Street Pres. byterian church, Pailadelphia. Fol lowing the ceremony a reception will be held at the Aldine hotel. Mies Cara Hayes, 8 niece of J, T. Potter of Centre Hall, made a narrow escape with her life while bathing st Atlantic City, Bunday of last week. Miss Hayes Is a trained nurse and to. gether with Dr. E. Z. Holt, was caught in an oflset and ca’ ried out to the open sea. Their predicament seemed hopeless until life guards plunged foto the sea and saved them. ar e—————— Palmer and Patterson have both bean requested to withdraw as ean. didates by a small clique whose res) mo ive ia the support of a faction of the Republican party. They, however, have declined the request. Their elec tion as United Htates Benator and Hiate Banator is already nssured, We want Democrates elected this year who will support the administration of President Woodrow Wilson, ———————— A A SARA The real and true advocates and sup- porters of County-wide Local Option lawe will support and vote for Palmer, McCormick, Tobias, Patterson, and Amsemblyman Miller, They are all running on the same platiorm and are self-pledged to Local Option. ————————— A] ———— To uphold President Wilson yon must vote for Mr. Palmer for United Htates Senate, MILLHEIM HORSE BALE, Second Unr Lond of Western Horses Sold in Milihelmn Market at Very Falr Prices, The second car load of western horses and colte were sold this fall in the Millbeim horse market on Mon- day. The bidding wae more rapid than at the first sale, and the average prices higlier. This Is due in part to the fact that ut the laiter sale there were less young animals, and that the matured animals were of a better giade and heavier in weight, L. F. Mayes was the auctioneer, and G, W, Btover clerk. PURCHASERS AND PRICES, T. E. Jodon, Bellefonte, 3-—$1909 ; $223 75 ; $2 ’ Bimon Zimmerman, Lock Haven, —$185 ; $185 ; $250; $250 ; $270 W. L. Ray, Reedaville, 1—-$241 Frank Grove, Bellefonte, 2—§192 50 ; $192 50 M. Zimmerman, Lock Haven, 1-— OR ed Rufus $162: $154 A. Camminge, Rebersburg, 1 ~-$141 W. A. MeNiut, Reedaville, 2-$177; $165 R. E. Btovery Miliheim, 1--$181. Ed, Weiser, Millheim, 1--$190 Joe Hayes, Lamar, 2—-§176: $173 Adam Winters, Rebersburg, 2 Yall] Jonathan Krape, Aaronsburg, $220 George Btone, Boslsburg, 1—$158 D Musser, Asaronsburg, 2-—$158; $112 50 | H. G. Btover, Millbeim, 1-§141 a ——————— 39 mr wid £0) 5 Hough, Madisonturg, 2— VN je , A Flessant Surprise Party, The home of Mr, and Mre., George Nearson at Linden Hall was the scene of a very pleasant surprise party, Sat. urdsy night, given in honor of Mrs, Hearson's birthdsy anniversary. The pians which led to the success of the undertaking were conceived and car. ried out by Mra, Bearson’s sister, Mrs Williamn Harshbarger ol Bellefonte An suto trip was arranged for Mrs, Hearson which kept her from home until ail her friends were assembled in the parlor Upon return she was greeted in a mapper that soon re- vealed to her the plot that had been laid. A most evjoyable evening was spent and refreshments served in abundance. Mr. Besrson presented his wife with a gold watch and ehsin. Those present wets: James Searson, Br, Mr. and Mra, Jame: Harsh barger and two sons, F. WW. Glasgow, Anns Glasgow, Albert Carper, Kay Sharer, Mr. and Mre. Jumes Irvin, Mra, J. W. Keller, Mra. J. W. Hwabh, Mra. Anhs Miller, Chess Commioge, Mr. and Mra Jacob Bharer and son, Mr. and Mra. John Carper, Mr. and Mrs David Gissgow and family, Mra, John Frazier, Mra. David Glasgow, Mr. and Mra. Arber Cummings, Mrs. Alfred Beezar, Mellie Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. Wo Harshbarger, Mra. J. L. Tressler, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cummings and daughters, Mr, and Mra. Daniel Col- yer and family, Mr. sod Mrs. Chess. Messimer and dsughter, Mrs. Lioyd Brown, Wm. Hoy, Alice Kiine, Bessie Grove, tertha Harehbarger, Marion Harshbareer, Mabel Bhsarer, Helen Colyer, Vernpa Cummings, Grace Brown, Mrs. Wes Bharer and sons, Larue Isbiler, Irene Reifsnyder, Mr. apd Mrs. Robert Glasgo. pe Tusseyville Verna and Barah Franiz spent Sate urdsy with their cousin, Blanche Me. Clellan. Mre. William Bitner has been on the sick list the past week, but is some better at this writing Mre. George Spangler of Centre Hall is v.eiting for two weeks among relatives aud friends, Mr. and Mrs Fred Horner of Mill Hall vieited among relatives from Tuesday until Monday. Bunday afternoon, Foreign Miesion- ary day was observed in the Evangeli- eal church, conducted by Rev, Foss. Mr. and Mrs. Domer Ishler moved to Washiugton, D. U, lsst Friday, where they will make their fature home, W. J. Bmithand Mrs. F. O Bair. foot of Centre Hall spent Inst Tues. day evening at the home of Mre. Mary Isthler. Toney were accompanied by Jennie Bodtnrf, who had been visiting st Lemont and Bellefonte the past two weeks. A i. ———— PENN HALL. Mr. and Mre. Ralph Bhook sutoed to Bellefonte on Banday. Miss Kale Pennington is at present visiting her sister, Mra, George Kline. Those on the sick list are Mr. and Mr R. BB, Bartges and Russell Condo, Misa Irma Bhook was operated on for appendicitis and is getting slong nicely, Missen Mary and Jennie Rartges came home from West Chester Normal to take care of their sick parents, Rev, and Mra. Geessy took supper at the H. B. Herring home, Sunday even ng Hun'ing veseon opened on Thurs day and some of our young sports took sdvantsge of it and reported game not plentiful, —————— AS PRA Hmerifios Merchandise Sale, The urderigned hae purchased the entire stock of the Wieland store at Linden Hall, and will sell the same at a great sncrifice. Nothing will be re. moved, everythiog must be enld, Hale will begin Friday, October 23¢d, a.d will continue for ten days, D. J. NIEMAN, THE GLAZIER JUBILEE SINGERS, First Attraction 'n the Centre Hal! Lecture Course, Thursday, October 20th, The GQGilezier Jubilee Bingers, =a colored troup composed of three gen- tlemen and two ladies, will open the Centre Hall lecture course in Grange Arcadia, Thursday of next wee , October 29h. This quintette of colored talent have an unparalleled record, having filled 660 engagements in two years. They are invariably the leading attraction wherever they appear at Chautauquas and in courses, Although members of the Glazier Jubilee Bingers have cultivated voices, they sing only the old time favorite Negro melodies, camp-meetiog and cabin songs ss sung on the plantations of the Bouth during slavery days. They ure recog- nizad as the world’s greatest and best colored gingers To miss hearing them will give cause for later regret The price of admission to those not holding course tickets will be thirty- five cents, and five cents extra for re. served seats. Children under fifteen years of age, fifteen cents, I . — “A Happy Man at Lust The many friends of our er beloved townsmen, William Love learn of the arrival of a bouncing ten pound bsby boy sat He was the recipient of congratula- | tions from his many business sesoci | ates and when interrogated about his son’s future, replied ** That thought be would makes ball player | out of him, and that his name would | be William Doak Runkle’ | i he he | fa —— Box Social oun Hallowe'en, The young people connected with | Progress Grange will hold a box social in Grasoge ball on Hallowe'en, Oclo- ber 31st, to which all their friends are invited, There will be ice cream cake, and a general good time for all who sttend. and lp LOCALS Miss Bessie Emerick is employed as a domestic in the home of Miss Annie Bible, Rev. R. RB Jones left for Allentown Monday to attend the sessions of Byuod of the Reformed until Batur- on the Esstern church which day. William Durst arrived Hall from Beloit, week, and will #5 the home of Harper. The Centre paid out during the month of Seplemn- ber, 1914, bounties on 205 weanslos, grey foxes, 30 hawks, 15 wild cat, amounting to $445.50, Messrs V. A, Auman, J. W. Whilte- man, Wm. Keller, and Joseph Luiz sttended installation of officers of Spring Mills lodge, 1. O. O. F., Friday evening, making the trip in Mr. Kel- ler's car. "Mra, L. W, B, Person will be at residence of Mrs. M. E. Btrohm, in Centre Hall, October 22:d to 26th, io- clusive, with a complete line of the Intest New York siyles in ladies’ children’s millinery. Tie furniture store of F. V. Good: hart Is undergoing some improve ments this week. Monday mourning the carpenters commenced tearing ofl the old weather boarding sand re. placed it with new material. Mra. L. O Packer attended the fu. neral of her uncle, Hiram Cstherman, in Hartleton, Monday, Mr. Cather man died Wednesday of last week, al- ter an illness with tuberculosis, at the age of sixty-five years. Funeral ser- vices were held Mondsy at ten o'clock snd were private, Merchant OC. F, Emery and Dr. H. F, Bitner, who are distantly related, sleo attended the funeral. W. H. Patterson of Clearfield, Dem- ocratic candidate for Hiate Senator, passed through Penns Valley Thurs. day on his last trip through this sec- tion of the county hefore election, While in Centre Hall he pald Lie respeoin to thie cfllee and also met a number of voters From here he went to pring Mills snd Millheim. Mr. Patterson 's more than p eased with the politic outlonk and expec ale ly with conditions as they exist in his home county, continues Centre Wise Rin, in jast at Harry end a short time bis sister, Mra. county commissioners £5 1 owls and 1] the Mr, and Mra. Allen Moyer and son Clyde of Darragh, in the Pittsburgh district, sirived in Centre Ha!l on Saturday, and for several weeks will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Moyer, and Mr. and Mrs, M. M. Con. do, parents of Mrs, Moyer. Mr. Moyer in employed by the Keystone Conl and Coke company, and has been with them for almost twelve years, He la in fine physical condition, but feels that he has eared a vacation sl though not in weed of it from a phys's Linden tall, Pa, ” Helping ths War Orphans, The Christruas ship which will sail from New York harbor on Novem- ber 10th for the countries of Europe which are now engaged in the great death struggle, will carry a neat little donation contributed by good people of Centre Hall for the thousands and thousands of orphans who have been reduced to a sate of poverty | suffering. It was through the efforts] of Mre, John G. King that © Hall was given an opportunity to die. play its charitableness to this worthy of the under- the snd | *ntre cause, aud a thorough canvass town resulted in a collection of clothing, st suils, dresses, and money ckinge, swealers, caps, whicli was great containiog tt given spoutsnecusly and with The box generosity. e | $ th be taken in charge by the Chile today ( Thursday ) and re | ation and rubs’ quer other boxes to New mis —————————— Only Une Hauter Kills Eqalrrel © fonit favor fthe squirrel | hours after | Thursday morning was not able one for the opening « i falling | FERRO, B FAIL a iew irs & yrg JU h jdaylight the ale in| driving One | ¥ ¥ {to the trpes ante owever, | Wan sl weessfal He * Way, al br 11¢ ¥ 3 ’ in Killing the jimit of | pquirrels. was Emmett who, by NBYR pive if when hime Before nine o'c | Rane, killed six grey squirrels followi: g da; y 3 hie bageed | four the Archie Moyer brought d om killed with a 82 calibre rifl«, a feat diffic at any time and especially at beavy foliage. Qaite 8 few I¢ weal buuters bagged two iquirrel:, su umber returned with game bags No ported Kille SeERBOND. d the first A —— a — op 5. O. OF Kpring Mijl PD. P.} Ma Instalin lon et PM , installed the Friday night Gram! G.M in Bpring Mille lodge, No 587, F.: J.D. Wagner, P.G. ; RB. L. N.G ; D. F. P. Heckmon, V. M. Fin. Wim | Haney, Ree. Bec. ; Dr Brasueht, | Treas. ; Reuben Breon, W. i A, Neege, Conductor : Genizel, | Chaplain ; 1 Blsin Bitnper, O Kenne R.BtoN.G < toN.G. : C. G. Decker, Wm W, Bmith, I. BB R. J.} Finkle, R. B. to : W Ripka, | L Y. Gramley, Reg to Grand Lodg: “Y following Beg H.B Warden ; (4, fd Grsmley, Ciayton 6) RE GVEr, £2 Nweelw R =. G 0 8. to £R. 3 M. Finkle, to Busbury Ory ———————————— aabage. Centre Co, Banquet In Fhiladeiphis f Centre countispe of Philade will bold their next annusl t i Thuredsy, January 25h, 1915 | Fhe officers and directors of the seso-| 1 on ciation met Friday afiernoon inp office of William 8B. Furet, Esq , decided to have the attractions evening of dinoer, resdiogs, cal and music, and dancing. Le} i and Lhe Bpeeche #. 4 consist vi inslrumenial r—— {enntor Hail is Very In Little hope is entertained for the recovery of State Senator James Knox P. Hall, who ia in a critical condition Ohio, Bipce an operation, which was per. formed Wednesday morning of last week, Senator Hall has been sinking slowly and reports from his bedside say that he is little improved His term as State Benator will expire in December, A W. H. Patterson, candidate for State Senator upon the Democratic ticket spent last week amone the voters of Centre county. He is meet. icg with much encouragement, The voters of Centre county, irrespective of party affiliations, are pledging him their support. They want a man in the Hiate Senate who is competent to, and who will, look after the interests of the 34'h Benatorial District of the State composed of Centre and Clear field counties, late If you want another scandal «qual to that of the Biate capitol cleaned up, vate for Mr, MeUormick for Governor, It wan hie money thet made it possi ble for Mr. Barry to expose the capitol scandal, and now another scar dal will be exposed if he i# clected. Vote for MoCormick and help rid the State of snoiher bunch of grafters, - Vance McCormick will be elected Governor of Peaneylvania at the come fog general election, He will want the support of true and active Demo orata in the Menate aod not a Republi. ean who will oppose hie policies ; therefore vote for W. H. Patterson, who oan be relied upon to give Mr McCormick loyal sod efficient sup. port, ——————— A AP AAA oal stand point, Uphold President Wilson, TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS, HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS Goorge KE. Ishler is suffering with blood poisoning in his right hand. DA show Boozer attended the harness Alt Thursday of last in NDA week, A new furnace will be putin the Re- formed church at Aaronsburg in the near future, is the Cath- Altoona grandmother, Mrs, Jegae Tewupleton of guest of his arine Horner, Ira Gramle yr f fe!l from day last week and Millhelm le tres one T. L. Bmith and Mr, Ripka and their chil day in Bellefonte with Iatives and friends, Thomas A : Alermar i enn of lener t a justice (iovernor #L weelr, Hh, who was recently in fthe P. R. R, has quit a~#izt his brother, Mill- 8g 10 y is employed by sor ¢ Co. at ndsy at the home sud Mrs. P. Miele of H. Mrs. James Bmetzler left on 9 Es { y & i Believue, Ohlo, where Frye id several weeks » of Mr vieitiog . Bmeiz'et’s brother, ya bus aged picking fell and broke Frank of rg. in ap- Reformed other Hun- fo pay ie the church, pastor, th : : on IL. Gerhart, D.D , szier Jubi ¢ ee Singers will far- ne ihe best entertainments sa will have au op- I'he negro camp- will be wo.th Hall sudiencs ¥. Odie aione Biblical smdered by a nd eighty church in effect the the pleasing peated on truckers this ido, who is now look- in BOC. thous. small grown arvesting two ited on his Cordo ’ hiss ie, tomatoes sud many othe getables during ithe past POR Mr, and Mrs, Welch and a few days at the d Mrs. E W, Crawford. returned their bome in Wayne county, New York. Mr. Wels 3 the evaporating suspended Robert litlie daughter spent ¢ nt i oa tr. 81 ue « * Oa Monday {to they i bad been in charge of piaut which operations Saturday. A belated announcement, but one thai will be read with ioterest nevers theless, is that Mr. and Mre, Paul M. Murray of Chicago, Illinois, are the proud parents of a baby daughter thst hae on the uit. iid in the family name of Lois came to their It and is kt me Sth the second of i # Own by (he Rebecca Murray. Mre. Mary Rose, who hal been spending the greater part of the past year with her daughter, Mre, Lettie Goodhart, suffered for the past week or more with iodigesiion and a few days ago was removed to the home of her other daughter, Mrs, Sarah Bush- msn, in Centre Hall, Mrs. Ross is seventy-three years of age and has al- ways erjoyed good health, Mrs. W. M. Furey of Bellefonte spent a few dajs beginning of this week at the home of her sister, Mrs. John G. King. While here Mrs. Furey assisted Mrs. King in soliciting for the war orphans and while Mrs. Farey did similar work in Bellefonte under the direction of the W. OC, T. U , she stated that the people of Centre Hall gave toward this csuse with greater generosity than she observed elsewhere, The local evaporating plant suspend- ed operations Eriday owing to the averstocked condition of the market in this product. As ls generally known, Germany was the greatest buyer of Uncle Bam's evaporated apples, but she is pot consuming soy now and there ie no telling how long it will be until she gives us an order. The evap- oating plant at Coburn cessed opera tions Saturday. Handpicked apples are also hard to dispose of because of the immense crop this fall, not only in Pennsylvania but slso in New York, which state prodaces a quality and quantity of apples second to none,
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