Keer lived Honorable Disoharg>, Luther Kline. a member of the Boal Machine Gan Troop, encam pec at Mt. Gretoe, received an honorable discharge on Monday and returned to his home at State College. Young Kline, when a lad, suffered a fractured ankle and for a long time had great difficulty in walking. About two weeks ago the old trouble again mani- feated itself and failed to respond to treatment. Kline was then sent to his home. It will therefore be neces- sary to secure another member to bring the troop up to full strength, —— i ————— Marriage Licenses, John W, Btover, Bellefonte Anna V, Fry, Bellefonte Bimon E., Haines, Woodward Mre. Martha Moore, Woodward Herbert W. Kidder, Owegs, N, Y. Elizabeth Hildebrandt, Owegs, N. Y, G. Dallas Morrison, Columbis, Ky. Myrtle V. Harper, Btate College Stanley 8, Harmor;: Lewistown Maud E. Harper, tate College A————r— er e—————— Aato Buros Up in Seven Mts, A large sight-seeing automobile owned by the Keystone Motor Com- pany of Lewistown went up in flames and smoke in the Beven Mountsing, Sunday, and after the fire bad done ite work all that remained of the fine machine was a mass of twisted rods and blackened steel. Oil and grease upon the rear hubs were ignited by the friction of the tightly clamped brakes as the machine was coasting down a lopg incline. A party of pleasure seekers riding upon the con- veyance and the chauffeur, Austin Wagner, escaped upscathed. The cccupants of the car were most- ly members of the Moose club and had taken supper at the ropu'ar Walter Garrity re-ort in the mountains, re I ft rms ssn Fenn State’s Football Schedule, Btate’s football schedule nounced beginning of the week, follow irg games will be played ; Beptember 23—~usquebnnon U - versity at State College, Beptemb-r 80— Westminister lege, at Stat College, October 7—Fucknell University, at Btate College, October 14—West Virginia Wesley- aD, at State College, October 21— University of Pennsyl- vanis, at Philadelphis, October 28—Gettysburg College, at Btate College, November 4—Geneva Btate College, November 11—Lehigh University, at Bouth Bethlehem, November 17—Lafayette College, at Btate College, November 80—University of Pitts burgh, at Pittsburgh. A —— [E. The opening of Pennsylvania State College has been postponed until Bep- tember 21. A —— 1 Bunday-school for the adult mem- bers will be held in the Presbyterian church Bupday st 9:30 », mw, Ea THE ACCEPTANCE SPEECH— AN EDITORIAL APPRAISAL WAR Ane The Col- College, at Wilson's comprenensive, President acceptance speech of was frank and direct. It was the utterance of a man and a political party conscious of the honesty of past endeavors and of to cope with whatever problems the future might have in store, No President has ever been called upon to face more eerious conditions than has Mr. Wilson. He has met them with patience and de- votion that have won the respect and admiration of the world. With lomestic legislation to di= rect, giving the relief from eco- nomic abuses that the country’s wel- fare demanded, with a long list of promises to fulfill, the great war that burst upon the world threatened to check him in his efforts and to ine volve the nation in the disasters that are afflicting almost every nation of the old world. How he has brought the country through it all, with honor and with astounding prosperity, the accept. ance speech succinctly and modestly tells. In three and a half years the coun try has been set aright, every class protected in its liberties and its op- portunities, the whole commercial system set in order, with prosperity abounding. And reason has never abandoned its throne in all of the untry’s perplexities. he speech was a message to the ple of all the world; it was a notice to the world that this country is big enough to maintain its honor and to keep out of war, and at the time big enough to regulate its fr csi i The speech was no apology, mo no complaint. It was a that all men and women read to learn what the has really bean doing. : a ability ! Aor confident a——— W—— LOOALS William Goheen, the veteran auoct- foneer of Boalsburg, was a business visitor in town Monday, Miss Ruth Bmith left on Tussday for Bloomsburg where she begine ane other year of schooling in the normal at that place, H. E. Rearick, of Altoons, and W, A. Bandoe, of Ingram, were ‘wo form- er residents of Centre Hall who are al. tending the Grange fair and shaking hands with their many friende. Wm. Bmith, of Montgomery, pur chasing agent and general manager of the Penn Furniture Manufacturing Companv, the biggest concern of the kind in Montgomery, sccompanied by bis wife and daughter, and Mr, and Mrs. Hartranft, also of Montgomery, passed through Centre Hall on Sun- day, and stopped just long enough with the editor's family for greetings. The state highway from Centre Hill to the borough limits is now re ceiving a top dressing of lime stone after having been rounded up and drained under the direction of Joseph Carson, the local state roadmap, Mr, Carson is frequently referred to as be- ing quite efficient in his work, and STATE AGRICULTURAL NOTES, dry weather and In many sections only about seventy-five per cent, of an average orop is expected, Union County farmers report that the oats which has been threshed is light In weight and averaging about 84 bushels to an acre, More sunflowers have been grown this year by farmers than in any pre- vious year. The sunflower seed Is be- ing extensively used ss chicken feed and poultry raisers in most sections raise the flowers extensively, Farmers are complaining about the condition of the late cabbage which is growing profusely but is very slow in neading. Great damage has been done by the worms snd many in- atances the failure to head is due to this cause, The Dairy snd Food Bureau report- ed 142 prosecutions for violations of the pure food act during the month of August and the receipts of $2,867.45 in i fines, Of this amount $1,160.00 was | from d-slers who sold non-alcoholic | drinks which were artificially colored | and flavored in imitation of pure fruit | drioke, a ——— a ————————— one must come to that concinsion on observing the condition of the road | from Centre Hall to the Centre-Mifl-| lin county line on the Seven Moun- taine, | Horace W. Davie, deputy attorney general of the commonwealth cf] Pennsylvanis, was a prominent visitor | on Grange Park Monday. He was delighted with the park, the mansge- ment he came in contact with, and | was complimentary to every phase of | the institution, and was especially | well pleased with the cordiality of the people of Centrecounty, A real dove | of peare could have dose no more! than Attor-ey Davis to straighten out the roffl +s occasioned by an over- heated official, Join Bmith, for several days this | week, is the guest of the writer's fam- lly, Hecame here from Harrisburg | bit of legal business, A A A or APs se BRIS. THE MARKETS, GRAIN Corrected weekly by Bradford & Son. Wheat (new) + ARTY SUFFRAGE RECORDS Only Democratic Congressmen Appeal. ed for Action. Congressman C. C. Dill, of Wash. ington, cites the records of the com- mittee hearings on suffrage In Con Eress to prove that “the only Congress men who have gone before the Judi clary Committee of Congress this year voted upon have been Democratic members.” He adds that “no others have appeared to ask for considera tion of the measure. That is, I shink, sufficient answer to any claim that the Democratic Party opposed Woman Suffrage.” This record need only be supple tory of the rival Presidential cand! | { suffrage President Wilson two trips from Washington to State. Candidate Hughes did not take same year«-1915 amendment was state, when the submitted In suffrage ER —— EE — “There is no means of Judging the welche welghed Constructive action must be against destructive comment and reac tion.” — From President Wilson's Bpeech of Acceptance, eo 5 2 0 0 20 2 0 2 2 2 0 2 2 0 6 6 100 PER CENT. AMERICAN. “l am the candidate of a party but | am above all things else an American citizen. | neither seek the favor nor fear the displeas- ure of that small alien element among us which puts loyalty to any foreign power before loyalty to the United States.”"—From President Wilson's Speech of Ac. ceptance. FREER EERE ohh 2 2 2 2 2 eh 3 2 3 6 FRR ERR RRR | Timothy Heed Topts Low, i Cutting of the pew timothy groase | in the seed giving low tests for germination, according to information | which hae been received by the Penn- | sylvanias Department of Agriculture from prominent seed brokers, The timothy seed which was cut during the wet season has been found to test very poorly In some cares | as low as 20 per cent,, and averaged about 50 per cent. Pennsylvania has no laws governing the germination power of the seede, but to give the] best results in planting, timothy seed should test sbout 80 to 90 per cent, The Mark on Silverware The most beauti- ful, most durable silver plated forks, spoons and fancy serving pieces are stamped with the re. nowned trade mark 1847 ROGERS BROS. Jy this mark only can you distis 1 original R« (first mad 447) and assure yourself of the best in qualit sh and design, 3 Bold by leading dealers everywhere, Send for est alogue "CL." showing ali designs, ruish the Internationa! Stiver Ca. Merise s Brite WE HAVE ON HAND A BIG LOT OF PAPER ROOFING on which we can quote you attractive prices, Doors & Sash Well made with the best quality of Pine and Cyress woods, Prices are right, Thinking of Building ? SEE US FIRST -ONTRACTORSB& BUILDERS Proprietors Centre Hall Planing Mill, Centre Hall, Pa, badd J LIER TIT TT TTI Insurance and Reai Estate Want to Buy or Sell ? SEE USBFIRST CENTRE HALL, PA, PECL VO0E0I 000000 0000000 as Model 85-4 en bloc motor J. ob Toledo 118 ! CaAx4 is | Cantilever re Model 85-6 motor m-akid, rear What 1000 Cars a Day » ESE two latest Overland de- velopments again emphasize the enormous economy of enore mous production. 1000 a dey of cars of this size and #8 is more than double tre produce tion of any other manufacturer. 1000 cars a day permit the use of materials of a much higher quality. 1000 cars a day permit many addi manufacturing economies; many additional sa 1000 cars a day enforce an accuracy of workmanship which smaller pro ductions of cars in the same price range neither permit nor require. 1000 cars a day make possible bet ter, larger, much more comfortable cars ve ever before been sible at anywhere near these ———— This newest Overland is the largest Four ever offered for so low a price. In the first place, note the longer wheel base—112 inches. The en bloc 35 horsepower motor which has made the Overland famous is continued. True—it is perfected even more and now itis a fitting climax of the experi ence obtained from a quarter of a million of these Overland motors in daily use. Shock absarbing rear springs are a bi provement. The gasoline tank placed in the rear is another improverment. The vace uum system insuring a steady, oven gasoline flow at all times is still another improvement. The famous and complete Autoe Lite electric starting and lighting equipment is furnished. All electric switches are on the steering column-—right within reach. cantilever type g and important The artistically designed stream- line body with one-piece cowl makes this car one of America’s most attrace tive models. Yet the juries of this, our greatost four cylinder value, ia less than any car of its size ever sold for before— $795, a No less a pace-maker is the newest Overland Six, Here is the Six of Sixes! A snappy five passenger, long stroke 40 horses powor model—ecasry to handle, light, economical, mighty comfortable, having all the advantages of higher Hen sixes, yet it comes absolutely complete at a lower price than any other Six of its size. Its smart body design is long and Jow-=having lines of artistic simplices ¥e And the motor! This wiii warm the heart of every six cylinder en- thusiast in the country. You've heard all about fast get- aways — smoothness — crawling and climbing on high. This Six does all that and then some! The wheel base is 116 inches. It has the cantilever springs and even- flow vacuum system with the gas tank in rear. The tires are four-inch. It has the Sorplete Auto-Lite “leetzic stas an ghting equipment switches on the steering column. Some Six! Yet the is lower than any other six of size—§928. But come in and see these new Go over them-—note all the very real and important improve ments. We are ready to make tions of both models ke demuntie-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers