4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. AU( +UST 217, 1 he Contre Drworral, | OMAS. R. KURTZ, - - - PROPRIETOR | FRED KURTZ. SR. lgpiTORS. | CHAS. R. KURTZ, | CIRCULA TION OVER 3700. a TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ANOTHER CENTRE COUNTY REUNION Continued from page 1, Bertha Lohr, 200 Smith ave, tellefonte. Miss Lizzie Lohr, 20 7th ave, Bellefonté, Edna MM. Musser, 427 6th Bellefonte, H. A. Waite, 208 6th ave, bookkeeper, Belle | fonte. SUBSCRIPTION - - $1.50 PER YEAR Persons who send or bring the money to the office, and pay in advance, §1 per year. CENTKRE DEMOCRAT clubs with | N.Y. 3t-W World fOr. sass sonsesssssorvases $1.68 PILESbUrg Stockman foram oo ssvsaens $1 80 | The date your subscription expires is plain. ly printed on the label bearing your name. All | eredits are given by a change of label the first fssue of each month, Watch that after you re: mit. We send no receipts unless by special | request. Watch date on your label, Subscribers changing postofice address, and | pot notifying us, are liable for same. Subscriptions will be continued, otherwise directed We employ no collector. You are expected to | send the money to this office. = EDITORIAL, unless WHEN the Democratic State Conven- | tion assembles next week at Harrisburg, | it will be interesting to note what posi. | tion our State Chairman Hall will take on the Pennypacker Press Muzzler, which he dodged while in the senate when the vote was taken, - IT is very much to the credit of Gener. al Miles that he has declined to be a can didate for Commander.in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic against General Black, who has long been sched uled for the place, and whose meritori. ous service and honorable wounds en- titled him to the distinction. cs m————— AT the Democratic State convention, Harrisburg, September, 20d, the follow. ing nominations are predicted : ation of Senator Arthur G. Dewart, Lehigh county for auditor general, Sena tor Joel A. Hill, of Wayne county, for state treasurer, and Representative Rob- ert S. Ammermanm, and a young lawyer from the western | part of the state for judges of the Super- fon court. ! Nomin- of of Montour county, Ix a speech made at a public dinner in this city in 1S¢gS to ceiebrate the Spanish war victory Col. Theodore Rooseyelt said: ‘In Gen. Miles, the hero of the civil war, do not forget Gen, Miles, the hero of the long and weary campaigns against the Sioux, the Cheyennes and the Blackfeet.” Why did | President Roosevelt forget this admoni- | tion in dictating the order retiring this hero of two wars? Tug fellows who poisoned the Ameri can soldiers during the with embalmed beef; the fellows, high | in the administration circles who plund. ered the postoffice department by whole | sale; the fellows high in g. o. p. circles who for several years have been engaged | in swindling the poor Indians their lands—none of these have been prosecuted by Roosevelt's admioistra. | tion; like the law-violating Trusts, all go | Scott free, and the guilly rascals keep on crying '‘prosperity.”’ out of a Christian Endeavor Convention. The eleventh the | Union to be held in the Presbyterian church annual convention of Centre County Christian Endeavor at | Milesburg during September } promises 1 to far surpass all conventions yet condae- ted by the Union The number of delegates already expect ed far exceeds the regestration of last year which was more than double that of any previous convention Almost every society of The programe has been prepared is preparing to capture some one Banners the | with a view of helping young christians to become efficient workers in Christa church. It includes besides many and C. E Dr. H 8. 8. Berger of Petersburg, Rev. J. Mitchell of Houtzdale and Rev. William Stickle of | Milroy The Prayer meeting | on the subject “The Great Life Purpose’ | will be in charge of Rev. Lathrope of Miles- burg Rev minis ters workers from our own county H. Stiles of Altoona, Rev Bunrise The Junior Rally presided over by | Luther DeYoe, Junior Supt. of the Dauphin County Union promises to be a great success. The Juniors have been for | some time preparing under the directions | of Mrs. RK. L. Bierly and Miss Kate Bal dridge. The convention convenes at 2 o'clock on | Wednesday and closes with the evening session on Thursday. A feature of the closing session will be "A Study of the Book of Acts,”’ by Rev. DeYoe of Harris burg. Entertainment may be secured for one dollar a day by notifying Mm. U, B. Thomas. JAMES A. PRATT, Pres. } er] NANNIE Fisngg, Sec. Friends Quarterly Meeting. Will be held in their meeting house near Stormstown, on Sept, 5, 6 and 7th, Business meetings pertaining to church affairs will be held on Saturday and Monday, 5s and 7th inst, On Sunday 6th, the usual public meet. ings will be held. The hours being 10 a.m and 3p. m, to which the public are cordially invited, Those expecting to attend are requested to note the hours named, especially that the Sunday morn. ing service convenes at 10 a, m., and not 11 o'clock as many suppose, and to be punctual in this observance. The com. mittee of arrangements also respectfully requests that family reunions and social gatherings in the grove be arranged at Spanish war | = Geo N. Wolf, 1407 12th st. tinner, Bellefonte. | Fannie G Gilliford, 13:6 6th ave, Juniata Mrs 8 J Musser, 427 6th ave, Huntingdon C H Struble, Pennsylvania Furnace Win Beck, Warriors Mark (Formerly of Boalsburg:) Edna Stamm, Boalsburg Ella Stamm, Boalsburg. B. BE. Stamm and wife, 1310 3rd st, Boalsburg. J. Edwin Rupp, 1419 15th ave, fireman, Boals | burg. Geo EB, Meyer, 12 Crawford ave, lumberman, Boalsburg. A.8. Myers and wife, 1302 3rd st, Boalsburg E. R. Hunter, 1703 7th ave, fireman Boalsburg Nora N. Felty, 115 Lexington ave, house keeper, Boalsburg J. B. Felty, Lex. ave, wholesale merchant, Boalsburg Geo W. Harpham, 824 7th ave, See. and Treas R. E Title & Trust Co, Boalsburg Mrs. Jenny Babcock, 1521 Sth st, Boalsburg L. E Burchfield, 82 Walnut ave, car builder, Boalsburg Mrs, Maggie Boalsburg. (Formerly of Pine Grove Mills:) Miss Pearl Weaver, 500 3rd ave, seamstress, Burchfield, 326 Walnut ave, | Pine Grove Mills Mills 31% 3rd ave, core M. J. Weaver, 50 3rd ave, Pine Grove Ww maker, R.F. A. Saucerman and wife Sassaman, 84 7th ave, car builder Fine rs, W.J. Myer Musser and wife, 212 e Mills Wi Pine Grov El ' low ave, as & { foreman, Pine Grove Mills F. 8, Musser, machinist Miss Cora Musser, 611 14th st, F Mrs. Matilda Musser, 611 14th si fF Geo MeClellan Meek, 83 2nd Piune Grove Mills . : Mrs. Maggie Meek, 150 oth ave, P Orrin A. Krebs, Pine Grove Mills “B. FH penter, Pine Grove Mills Lyd x Housman, 40 W Sw H. Housman, 240 W, Grove Mills §3W. Ross Gilliford, 1329 6th M. ine Grove ave, foreman G. Mills —-— seman and wife, 84 Grd ave, car Pine Grove Mrs. Ida Gilltford, 1331 68 A. Bu E.G. Bucher Geo Hatley, 1 Fine Grove Gar h builder, Pine Grove 21 Walnut ave, Fine Grove repalr ave, Pine east Walnut ave, car man {Formerly of Shingletown:) Roy C. Hoover, 217 Crawford ave, car builder ngletown Mrs, Annie Lukens making, ¥hing Howard builder Mollie J Beck. Shingietown Mrs. Hannah Burchfield, 915 Shingiet: wn § (Formerly of State College:) “Miss Jennie Wallizer, 39 7th ave, State Col shi : 217 Crawflord ave, dress. letown Lukens, T Crawlord ave, Car G pd Lexington ave * Struble. 47 Walnut ave, State College — —— - . 4. H, Housman, State College nn. State College . Ya {10 Mth painter and paper ollege at hanger, State ¢ BELLWOOD H.M. Bathaor Main st, W. HH. Bathuret Main st, coremaker Lloyd Ebaugh. Cambria st Elma A. Frazier, rd st Thos. J. Fr rd st. laborer. Lomis A. Frazier, Cambria st, ear bullder Mrs B.E (ireenland. Mrs. Nora Henderson Mrs. R. v. Lyle and family Irvin Miller J.H. Markie, con T. H. MeCoy Mrs E. N. Root Mrs, Mary E H. M. Stover, earpenter Mrs. Horry Taylor Conele Tierney at moulder, fireman Riier tractor Main st Stover, Miss Louslia Stover Eisie Tierney Blanch Tierney Mrs. Anna Weaver Jesse H Wey Levi Walker, carpenter KIPPLE Mrs Helen Wagner Mrs, W. A. Wagner 8. J. Wagner and wile, teamster W. B. Ray. 2nd R. A. Rhoan and fa mily Mrs. Henry Powley. Mrs. DB Joseph Norr Mrs J. L. N¢ Harry Meek, farmer D. H. Meek, real estate agent 8. Clayton Martz {0 W R.C ng H. L. Harvey, retired G.0U. Harvey, roofing and roof paint Stella Giramley Mrs. Gramiey and family 8.1. Foutz and wile, farmer F. L. Black and family H. A. Baylet, grocer 8 Wiley ve, and Tth st, carpenter napector Norris is, milk dealer jow ave, horseshoer Conder, farn TYRONE. Austin Ammerman I. C. M. Ellenberger, 524 weal 12th st, Supt, | of schools, W. KR. Camp and daughter furniture dealer, Inez N. Fortney, 1084 Cameron ave, 7 1.J Gates, 1017 Lincoln ave, cashier B lair Co, Nat bank. Mrs. sane Gates, J. 8, Gillam, Lincoln ave, grocer, Edgar Gates, 208 saat 11th st, moulde r, A. 8, Garman and wife. Ralph Houser, D. W. Johnstonbaugh, Blair ave, and 14th st, laborer, E, C. Krumrine and family, 1200 Penn's ave, plano dealer F.K. Lukenbach and family, banker, J. 0. Laport, foundryman. Miss Jean Miller, C.D. MeAfes, 148 Burley ave, oar inspector, G. W. Musser, Penn's ave, dalryman. E. J. Pruner, Miss Ada Pilkington, J. A Stover, 1400 Penn's ave, machinist, Mrs, Andrew Struble, West 14th at. Mrs, M, A. Shults and danghter, James Stover, Penn's ave. Mra, H.C. Sprankle, Penn's ave, H.C. Shuey and wife, 214 east (1th st, marble dealer, 8. 8, Steele, 16th st, ear bullder, Mrs. Thos Beigle and ehild, A.B, Btruble, W. Lith st, paper maker. CU. A. Templeton, F.C, Vogt and wife, Jno, Woomer. Miss Bertha Woodring. (Centre county visitors present ) other than meeting hours, Lary Bathurst, Roland, ave, seamstress, | Bellefonte, Mr. and Mrs, Clement Dale, Bellefonte, Adam Felty State College, farmer, Mrs, OC. 8. Fortney and wife, Tusseyville, | Mrs. M. E From, State College. | J.K. From, State College, Mrs, Henry Homan, Oak Hall J. G. Heberling and wife, Pine Grove Mills. Miss M, E. Kimport, Boalsburg. | Henry Norris, Fillmore, Miss Mable Otto, Bellefonte, Mrs. Harriet Pennington, State College, | Mrs. Joseph Runkle, Potters Mills, Mrs, James Smith, 41 Main st, Pine Grove, H. H, Vaughn, Philipsburg. H. B. Ward, Pine Grove Mills Miss Mary Woods, Bellefonte, i | | | | (Other visitors present:) L. ¥. Roan, 6th ave, and 5th st, brakeman, Juniata, Catherine and Ellzabeih Moore, 1311 Snyder ave, Phlladelphia. M., W.Cowdrick and wife Niagara Falls N.Y, Jane Bathurst, Braddock. - THE CLAY As is well known, the brick and clay workers of Centre and Clinton counties have been locked out for the past three months. A majority of the men have se- cured employment in other directions, and the struggle has been on the part of the union to induce the foreigners im. ported to abondon the plants, which in a certain degree has been successful. The Williamsport News reporter in. terviewed one of the clay workers who He was ask- ed'if he had any idea as to the extent of chanced to be in the city. the damage inflicted upon the Harbison. He replied in substance, figuring what the Walker company by the lockout. output would have been, that at $10 per 1,000 the brick trust was losing nearly $85,000 a day. And much of the press- ed brick sold at $20. Before the lockout $18 was the lowest, but since there had been an increase and making the compu. tation upon the latter figures he con- tended that the trust was losing $15 ooo a day. To this bringing foreigners, claimed that the trust be added the cost of and further was paving in in- terest on $2,000,000 in Clinton and Cen. tre counties. He also stated that before the lockout the price of fine pressed brick was generally from $15 to $317 per $1,000; new $2210 $45. Ifthe gentle. man's figures are correct, taking even the brick at $18 it would show a heavy loss. He is an intelligent clay worker, and we give his statement precisely as he made it, w— - a—— Fitteen Cars Wrecked. A disastrous freight wreck occurred on the Bald Eagle Valley R. R. Thursday evening, on the steep grade near Fowler station, in which one man was killed one injured and fifieen cars wrecked and all traffic blocked. While a heavily loaded extra train pulled by a mogul engine | was coming down the grade at a good rate of speed, bound for Lock Haven, where it was due 8:30, a wheel broke and the following fifteen cars, loaded with coal and fire brick, were derailed and piled up and completely covered both tracks. Brakeman Eckert, of Tyrone, had his ankle broken and was taken to that place. In cleanng away the wreck: age an unknown man was found dead. He was identified as Thomas Coates, of Franklin, Pa., as a moulder's working card bearing that name was found on bis person. The body was tarued over to the county for burial. Interment took place Saturday afternoon at five o'clock in the Union cemetery here. The unfor. tunate man bad no family and bad been traveling from one town to another working at his trade. Mountain Cattle Dying. Two years ago James Fisher and Isaac and Isaiah Beck, of Warriors Mark, fenced up 450 acres of land near the summit of the Alleghanies on the Clearfield and Tyrone railroad for pas The first year they pat 42 head of of which only 14 head came back alive—all the rest baviog died of strange disease. Last year they put 40 head in the tract and they all came back sleek and fat with out a single loss, while this year oul of 41 head put on the tract already 19 have died. The owners of the cattle have asked the State Veterinary Board for an investigation, and we understand, it has been granted. ture, cattle in it, out some s—— Coburn. Oar town was very quiet on Sunday, most of the people attending bush meet: | ing. There will be a festival here on Sept. | 12th, by the Coburn band. Our schools will open on Sept. 7th. J. R. Corman, of Duquesne, came home last week to visit his parents, Harry Savder, brakeman on the tram- | road running from Laurelton to Livonia, was home ever Sunday. Mt. Hill. Hello! Georgetown scribe, it is soon time you wake up from your drousy up once or the Highyalley scribe with gas plant will get ahead of you. = P. Zetby and wite were visitors re. Jerry Corman and lady friend, spent a days at John Corman’s. People from far and near attended the bushmeeting at Georgesvalley, Every column of a newspaper con talus 5,000 to 25,000 distinct pleces of metal, The displacement of one of there means an error, Is it any wonder that errors sometimes occur 7 Still some peo ple are shocked to see a letter upside down or a wrong letter in a newspaper. Mrs, Harry Cowdrick and two children, | RECENT DEATHS, BARNABUS SHOVE died Tuesday ev- ening at his home at Roland, of a com. plication of diseases. He had reached the ripe old age of 82, The following children survive, Mrs. Henry Shultz, Mrs, Sarah Reeder, and Thomas G, of Roland ; Reynolds, of Bellefonte ; James, of Somerset county ; Mrs. Neff, of Mt, Eagle, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bubb, of Homer, Neb. Interment in the Roland cemetery, Friday morsing. CHARLES STEM :—of Harris township, died Tuesday morning 18 as a result of injuries sustained while out walking in his yard about two weeks previous. He was born in Northumberland county about 86 years ago and was one of this county's prosperous farmers. He was married twice, his second wife being a Miss Campbell, Surviying him are his widow and the following children : Wil. liam, of Clintondale; Charles, of Altoona; Clarence and Clyde at home, at Boalsburg, last Thursday. Miss Cassie DERSTINE (died sud- denly Thursday morning of last week. She always lived in Bellefonte. Miss Cassie Derstine was born in Harrisburg and when a small child she moved with her parents to Bellefonte, She was about 70 years of age. The cause of her death was the result of paralysis. She leaves to mourn her death three brothers, namely William and John Derstine, of Bellefonte, and Derstine, Rockford, Ill. Saturday afternoon, WiLrLiam P. oldest citzens of upper Interment Samuel of The funeral took place of the Bald Eagle Val. FisSHER : —one ley died at bis bome, near Fleming Union township, on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock due to vanced age. feebie health for some time past and had reached the | age of 85, on May 15th, last. are the following children Mary Holmes, of near Baltimore, Md ; Lucre. tia Way, Stormstown; Miss wood and Thos. W., all of Fleming; and William, an attorney infirmities of ad. He was in in New York City Mrs. Fisher preceeded him to the grave some years ago. The {take place Friday at 1 | Friends cemetery pear Fleming. deceased was a well known nurseryman, | of that place who owned the large farm and extepsive orchards upom which large quantities of apples and other | fruit were gatbered acnually. As a | citizen be was universally respected. Mrs, MARTHA EMERICK :—wife of Di. Charles Emerick, of Centre Hall, Surviving | interment will | 0 pm., in the | The 903. jennie, El | } { died at ber home about § o'clock Friday morning, 21, | weeks, poor for a longer was of a space. Her tuberculous nature and a Mrs, Emerick was a model lady and wife in all respects; {was a kind neighbor, domestic in ber habits and always striving to make her scrofulous affection. howe ome of pleasure and happiness She was a daughter of Jonas Condo of Peon Hall Mother and father preceded her to the shore several years ago. Interment in the cemetery at Cen. tre Hall, Sunday morning last. Her age would have been 44 years, oth of De cember. Of her brothers and sisters the following are living : Michael Condo of | Jeneatte, Pa ; Mollie Sankey, Centre. | burg. 0; Annie Montgomery, Centre- burg, O, A.C. Condo, Sunbury, O; Sa {san Piper, Johnstown, O., Johns Condo, | Spring Mills ; Carrie Musser, Penn Hall, | The funeral was largely attended. SEBASTIAN Fisugr :~On Tuesday, August 18, there was laid to rest in the Askey cemetery, in Snow Shoe township, the remains of Sebastian Fisher, one of the pioneer residents of German settle. ment in Burnside township. near He was born May 18, 1825, at Ruden Handsea in the Kingdom of Bavaria, and in Burnside township, Centre county, Aug 15, 1803, aged 78 years, 2 months and 28 days. He came to this country over fifty years ago, and was married Apnl 2s, 1853, to Anua Rapp, who emigrated from the Fatherland, the Kingdom of War. temburg To this union were born five children. Two preceded the parents to the better land, and the wife died in 185. The children living are : Henri etta, married to Anson V. Daugherty, of Burnside township ; Fredericka, married to George Scheve, living in Cooper town ship, Clearfield county, and George W., married to Susan Koebol living on the homestead. Mr. Fisher also served his country during the civil war faithfully and well. The funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. B. 8, Dise, a former pastor of Grace Lutheran church of Cur. wensville, assisted by Rev. T. 8. Faus, of the M. E. church of Snow Shoe, Oscar W. HuxTER :—owing to {ll health and accompanied by his family they were visiting at the home of his father-in-law, Mr, Reeser, in Snow Shoe, On Monday afternoon Mr. Hunter was suddenly overcome with heart trouble and medical ald was summoned. He soon became better and about midnight he was resting well and no serious re. sults were apprehended. In the morn. ing be was found dead, due to heart failure, from which he had been suffer. ing for several years. The body was broaght to town Wednesday evening and taken to his home on Curtin street, In. terment is announced for this Thursday at 2:30, p. m,, at Hunter's Park. Oscar Hunter was born at the old Hunter home. stead near Hunter's Park, in Benner twp., and was 35 years of age ; he was a son of the late and Nancy died Hunter. He came to Bellefonte several after an illness of several | aithough her health had been | disease | vears ago and was made book keeper for the Bellefonte Window Glass Com pany, afterwards becoming a member | He was married to Miss | Minnie Reeser, who surviyes him with | the following children : John, Gilbert, of the firm. Wallace and Dorsey, He by the following brothers: Cralg, Fillmore ; Robert F., and Dorsey |., of Bellefonte ; and sisters, Mrs, RB. M Henderson, Fillmore ; and Mts. Andrew Reeser, of Snow Shoe, DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION, In pursuance of the action of the Democratic State Committee the Demo cratic State Convention will convene in the Hall of the Board of Trade Rooms in Harrisburg, Wednesday, Sept. 2. 1973, at 12 o'clock moon, to place in nomina- tion Oune candidate for Auditor General, One candidate for State Treasurer, Two candidates for Superior Court Judge, and to transact such other busi: ness as may properly be brought be- ). K.P. Hart. Chairman State Dem P. Guay Meek, Sec. - fore it Com. ~-Army overcoats, §4 wear six ordinary coats ply Co. Bellefonte that will out. the Direct Sup YOUR FALL OVERCOAT to be correct should bear this famous mark Jilfredfenjaminz MAKERS if NEW YORK The “Manhattan”: olive, tan, and gray covers; short, snappy, and supremely stylish. The “Broadway Box": 40 inches long; blacks and Ox- fords; more conservative, but just as correct. Both have broad, concave shoulders, hand-padded; hand-made, d close-fitting collars; unripable pockets. Both are hand- shaped and hand-tailored-- custom-made ready-to-wear. The price is right. Your money back # anything goes wrong, We sre Exclusive Distributors in this city. MONTGOMERY & CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. is survived | of | Registering voters, Friday, Sept. 4th. Paying taxes, Saturday, October 3rd, Filing certificates of nomination (state offices) Tuesday, Sept. 22nd. Filing nomination papers, (state offi- ces), Tuesday, September 29th, Filing certificates of nomination, (county offices) Tuesday, October 6th, Filing nomination papers, (county of- fices) Tuesday, October 11th, Flection day Tuesday, Nov. 3rd, 1993. a ———————————— For Only $s. Northern Pacific #. B will sell a special ticket for tour of Yellowstone Park, including The raliway and Pullman fares and meals in din- Ing ear, BL. Paul 10 Gardiner and return, stage coach transportation through the park, and board and lodging at the park hotels for the regular tour of fig days, Tickets sold so that DARREL GETS can leave Bt. Paul or Minneapolis on Park train of Sept, ird only If necessary & special train of Pullman din. ning and observation ears will be run. Apply toany N. FP. RK. Agevt for laformation and re- servations, or write to Chas, 8. Lee, Gen, Pas senger Agent St Paul. Ming ‘OPPORTUNITY For Young People The Smith Premier Typewsiter Co, : immediate ot hesitate to KrLLer the KELLER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Lewisburg, Pa. 53. FALL HATS See Our Window Display sion, of us--- of us that equals for. $1.00. $1.50, At the head f the Fall Hat proces- Not even the swellest hatters get ahead But the swellest wearer can get a hat in style and service those they have been paying larger prices Here are the new shapes—brown and otter---also the new shapes in black --soft and stiff hats, $2.00, $3.00.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers