ATTORNEYS.
H. B. SPANGLER
Attorney-at-Law
Practices in all the courts,
Consultations in English and German,
Office, Crider's Exchange Building.
CENTRE HALL, PA.
Davaid K. Keller, Cashier
Receives Deposits & Discounts Notes
H. G. STROHMEIER
CENTRE HALL, : : PA.
Manufacturer of
and Dealer in
HIGH GRADE
Monumental Work
in all kinds of
Marble and Granite
tinct Failure.
Republican Candidate
pable of Dealing With Issues That
Are Really Important—Nothing
but Piffle and Evasion.
Seems
Mr.
Ing a
nu
Evan
harles
positiy € Feniu
expioitntiorn ol
ang the evasion o
Half
sparks
the
urs
soil anliost
which, whether
done more const
previous aan
war
fore
niin
time walling becu
has a jol
some Republica
pre Neing
the
the
It is a
not 4 campaign o
hus not
Jno. F. Gray & Son
(Successors to GRANT HOOVER)
Control Sixteen of the Largest
Fire and“Life Insurance Com-
panies in the World.
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST
No Mutuals
Before insuring your life get the
contract of THE HOME which in
case of death tenth
and twentieth years returns all pre-
No Assessments
between the
miums paid in addition to the face
of the policy.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST
MORTGAGE
Office in Crider's Stone Building
0
BELLEFONTE, - PA.
Telephone Connectior
Save Pennies—
Waste Dollars
q Some users of printing
save pennies by get-
ting inferior work and lose
dollars through lack of ad-
vertising value in the work
they get. Printersasa rule
charge very reasonable
prices, for none of them
get rich akhough nearly
all of them work hard.
Moral: Give your printing to
a good printer and save money.
Our Printing Is
Unexcelled
very things which have
become of no use to you,
Why not try to find that
somebody by putting a
want advertisement in
"THIS NEWSPAPER?
Discreet Silence.
51.
Hughes’
rt hiro
Winthrop
HEN B¢
toneh the real
Considering how tepuly
r amount of
Aanagement is
squabbling the mg
CNoTrmne
over
us,
“Prosperity and Peace.”
Attorney General Gregory, speaking
nt Bangor, Me. attributed pros
perity the nation i= enjoying to
the president's success in maintaining
pence, defended his policy of resort
ing to “words and not deeds” in con-
troversies with foreign countries, and
denounced Charles Evans Hughes, Re.
publican eandidate for the presidency,
for his attacks on the Wilson admin
istration.
Defending the president's
matic course in the controversy with
Germany over the sinking of the Lu
sitania and the torpedoing of the
Sussex, Mr. Gregory said:
“What would Mr. Hughes have done
under the cirenmstances? Would he
have declared war on Germany? Mr.
Hughes has never yet dared answer
this question, though it has been
asked a thousand times.”
the
now
Ignorance or Mendacity.
Hughes, In his desperation for an
fraue, 18 trying to stir up sectional
prejudice, by asserting that most of
the chairmanshipe In the present con
gress are filled by southern men and
Democrats, He knows that these po-
sittons go by seniority, and If it hap
pens that the South has kept men In
congress and on committees
than other sections, then Ly all rights
these men get the plums. But this
does not signify that these men make
the legislation. Mr. Hughes is hard
pressed for campaign thunder,
Statement by General
Navy Explains How Country
Lost Second Place.
i “
i The industry of those who are
| the se ilp of Secretary Daniels hs
people to suppose that the Unit.
the
fallen
ROMe
ed States navy under Wilsar
ministration hus from a
entitle
{ ority.
there
dent
since that
to a position of alarming inferd
The fact that
was began hefore
is whatever fall
the presi
1915,
has beer
long
wis inaugurated in
ime there
turn upward Seer
letter
Itt
win
fron
Represents
ams «af
inal he O18
n a re
the
general board of the navy,
ng to him,
OR navy
WE)
| to third in
The fallin
Taft
since
ths ud
eniistme
fr
Record cof
Party in
Ww Legislation
Power to the Support
of the Voters.
se
cl arp
“
1
S
on a Etor
ck piano. You are ne
tio up your money in Eny wa) Ail i do is
t asked
Us 86D 3
bn
in pay
+
for the . ou sy pend it 1
pod
fay
»
the
£0
Second Hand
Bargains
Wo have an
pevond hand
args stock 24
3
iy used pianos of
4 slight
all
dard makes Here are a
sauple bargains
Steinway . . $175.00
Knabe. 165.00
Emerson .. 100.00
Kimball... 70.00
Starck .... 195.
Bend today for r Ls
of §
Het
of second band ¢
mipletles Bow illustrated oa refve
Rearek ADR Lent ki
Bias pan are 1
The Sweet Toned Starck
5 a good plano fs tons a
kr
y and power
ark
re Dot musicians ean render
rh - -
pe fo rar
Lak
*
fo suit you
nt yer:
a 1 ¥
will be arranged
| by 320 bu aang,
' days 6 it ba Lint tor
i RILOUNIS 80 8A
Saves $150
from our §
00
g as we do, direct
oviler vou
the purchase
these
CULES rrnmng o
sons
arch plane te
* aw . Thre ns
* In (hiag
Cun home 81
be do
Lit
Ha
reeCatalog
rok .
i
| SH
iis of husineass
the Dem
n other
men ir
ocratic presiden
Yours, tens
volte that ticket in No
ft great legislative
anything the
wre o decisive victors
Still the Party of Spoils.
Galli
Aldrict
ator apothes
along with his praise
ge wis
i
tiactioas
the
Gallinger
LT bs
HRS De No I's
leagues who
an the
Republican party
f¢
fare seek
election
ng re plea that
rmed ? New
dane his host
the “coming
would be gs back in Its
guise, unrepentant Many will
hesitate to vote for Hughes if they see
Gallinger and Penrose standing behind
him, eager to become the chief bene
ficiarier of Hepublican success, And
| the sort of prehistoric high-tariff stuff
| which Mr. Hughes has been talking
[in the West will pot relieve the appre
| henslons on this score,
The Hampshire
to confirm
back” of
sena-
the
tor has
fear that
party coming
worst
Record to Be Proud Of.
Never in the history of the country
har congress nccomplished so much
for the tiller of the soll ar it has done
In the short space of a little less than
three years since Wilson's inaugurs-
tion.
Whether the Demoerate or the Re
publicans are victorious in the Novem.
ber election the remarkable record will
stand as a monument to Demoerntic
statesmanship and a great party's
honesty of purpose,
Hughes Must Say Where He Stands
Where does Judge Hughes stand}
Does he favor a larger standing army,
and, if so, how large? Does he favor
the utlligntion of the National Guard
ns a second line of defense? Does he
favor compulsory military service? No
one knows, for the candidate has not
spoken, But on these as well as many
other matters the circumstances of the
campaign will compel him to state
{long before election day, where he
| stands, The reason is the American
| people will insist wpon knowing.
Cleveland Plain Dealer,
Dr. Schafer Calis Upon Teachers and
Pupils To Observe Autumn
Custom
perintend
the Autur
calle um
the schoo
followin;
ragraph of wi
Ency«
Fuse
hildren's
“Ay
1
Oia
we: for
up io
observed
glor aus fores ith
3 band but Natur
down at
never
acres of
touched by any
been cut an alarm
Men do n
life de;
Nave
t understand that al
buman ends the green
leaf, and ths is 1
hack at the
hanging,
"Trees grow while we and add
to our wealth by day and night
They lend beauty to the landscape and
cover the mountain: of Pennsyivania
to the very summits with green ver
dure. For ages they have been catch
ing the sunshine and converting the
sunlight into fuel for man's use. They
are useful for shade, for fruit and for
timber. he planting and the care of
upon
af to cut down trees js I
which we are
rope bs:
sleep A £14
by
which the school can impart
“In order to perpetuate the time
honored custom of planting trees
the full, as well as In the spring of the
year, an autumn day has been observ
ed by the schools in addition to the
Dollar
Hotel
ad ¢
House
Charities To Take Up Care Of Insane
Members of State
Charities arranged to
Governor Brumbaugh during
problems attending the care of the
insane in including the con
struction new building: and t
commitment and care of the criminal
insane. The board reelected the staff
of the Philadeiphia and Pittsburgh of
fices and approved plane for improve
ment of the Cameron county prison at
Emporium. County authorities spent
word regarding improvements to the
the Board of
discuss wit}
the
the
the State
¢
of hie
while the question of a
greater water supply for the Poilter
April. In order that this landable cus
October 27. 18186, i= hereby designated
are earnestly urged to.observe the day
by the planting of trees and by other
appropriate exercises
“NATHAN C. BCHAFFER,
N. G. P. Appointments.
Dr. John 1. Good. physician in the
Philadelphia Municipal Hospital, was
appointed a first lieutenant in the
medical corps of the National Guard
and will be aszigned with troops on
the border.
Other appointments announced at
National Guard beadquarte.s were
John F. Reese, Potisvilie, second lien
tenant, Company C, engineers; Roland
discussed
Record Enroliment At State College.
Record breaking enrollments in all
College are forecast by the heavy
registration for the Freshman class,
announced that
had been admitted
770 applicants
io the new clase.
over any previous year.
ance of voung women ix enlarged by
more than eighty this vear in the
Freshman group. With séveral days
remaining before college opens it is
expected that the number of incom
ing «tudents will reach 800,
Corn and Potatoes Damaged.
The extreme heat and drought of
August caunsed great
corn crop throughout Pennayivania and
1 greatly reduced crop is expected, ac.
vording to the State Agricultural De
partment reports, Potatoes, too, have
#
uates Appointed
Mar
Com}
burn
of (
and George
Hook, Tk
still and
{io the earth
ef K RKvan,
Frank ( of Linwood,
Richardson, of Marcus
cieaning the
entv-five feet
esley TAIE,
men wel
€
were hurled tw
Arrangements have been completed
| whereby Ferguson, Pittsburgh,
and J. K. Robinson, Mifflin, will go on
the Siate pension roll at half pay.
Ferguson is seventy-three, and has
been connected with the Western Peni.
tentiary for forty-seven years, and Rab
inson, who is eightyseven, has been
i connecied with the Factory Inspection
Bureau for twenty-one years,
Samuel
, While a number of former employes
of the Eagle Brothers’ slik mills,
| Khamokin, were marching to one of the
plants to persuade inmates to join
{in a strike, Joseph Dowd, i= alleged to
| have shouted: “If the police interfere
, we will throw them in the creek.”
Officer William Jackman overheard the
remarks, and imprisoned him.
Canght nn a cable of the Harwood
. electrical lines leading from Mahanoy
City to Morea, carrving 5000 volts,
Anthony Carroll, thirty-seven years
old, of Shenandoab, met death hy
electrocution in the street while Wik
{liam Wortman, forty years, a Texas
| glant, shared a similar fate responding
to Carroll's cries for assistance.
Mrs. J. Chensky, of Northampton
| Heights, wae fatally burned, when a
(coal oll lamp exploded, while she was
{lying in bed,