Page 4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT BELLEFONTE, PA. JUNE 6, 1907. The Centre Democrat, | CHAS. R, KURTZ, - - - PROPRIETOR | FRED KURTZ, SR ( CHAS. R. KURTZ, | W. FRANCIS SPEER. EDITORS. | ASSOCIATE ED UIRCULATION OVER 4900, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION SUBSCRIPTION - - $1.50 PER YEAR Persons who send or bring the money to the ofMee, and pay In advance, #1 per year CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N.Y.3t.w World for a ag Pittsburg Stockman for... $1.80 The date your subseription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name. All oredits are given by a change of label the frat issue of each month. Wateh that, after you remit. We send no receipts unless by special request. Watch date on your label Subseribers changing postofMee address, and not notifying us, are liable for same, Subsoriptions will be continued, otherwise directed, We employ ne collector. You are expected to send or bring the money to this oMce, unless | EDITORIAL. AR A, How about ‘Bill Berry's brickyard?” | How about it now? EE Wien the “bucket shops" go out of busines our local sports will have to try some other diversion. for Machin } New APPROPRIATE motto parades of the Organization, and the I de Presider | but it created a { that Berry A BANK LOOTER. A sensation was sprung in the United States Court at Pittsburg on Friday at the trial of the individual George LL. Ralston, of the looted Enter prise National Bank, on 44 counts for falsifying the records, Ralston took the stand in half, and during an hour's q gave te which may ultimately result in some sensational ar great $2.000,000 Ralston accused W. H. ("Bull") Andrews of hav ing had a str hand in wrecking the bank, and hat he ruined the bank, getting money in great sums for the Pennysylvania Development Company, of which he was the head He accused Andrews, who is now the Territorial Representative at Washington from New his own be ) questioning stimony loot. openly ony ) 1 id 1 said t | Mexico, and a Republican leader of the Southwest, of having had one bank examiner discharged and having another appointed. This latter examiner, named Mattern, appointed at the request of Andrews, according to Ralston, kept away from the Enterprise Bank prac- tically for three years, allowing Andrews and his gang to have full play to loot the bank at their leisure, The testimony of Ralston was, of | course, that of a desperate man cornered and in danger of a long imprisonment, great sensation, even among those who had long expected the name of Andrews to be brought into the | case legally, This testimony confirms the statement made in the Campaign, that leading and influential republicans were concerned in the looting of the bank. MEMORIAL DAY bookeeper, | rrests for this | + OVER THE COUNTY. J. E. Wert and C. N. Philips,of Gregg, gave our sanctum a call, The second annual reunion of Mensch families will be held Thursday, June 6 Migs Maggie Kechline, of Pine Grove Mills, left for Staten Island, N. Y.. for a month's visit to her sister, Sadie, David Stuart, of Bellevue 8S Pittsburg, is enjoving life with old s in Boalsburg and vicinity. Miss Margaret Knox. of Cherokee, Jowa, is the g of her the Misses Elmira and Lucretia Goheen, of Boalsburg William 1. Harter, of Blanchard, whose term of justice of the peace ex- pired recently, has been appointed a no- tary public acquaintance aunts, The committee of the State College Lutheran church has awarded the con- tract for the woodwork of the new church to T. F. Kennedy, George W. Kechline, Mills, left for Altoona this week at which place he will remain for a month, The Wallis \Run Lumber Co. is now turning out all kinds of lumber and is ready to receive orders for bill-stuff, square timber, ties, plank and boards, George E. Homan shipped a carload of horses from Coburn to Newark, N. J., of Pine Grove last Thursday. Mr. Homan is extensive | engaged in horses Mrs, |]. W. Mersinger, of Th who has been | buying and shipping sey ville, onths the past few Her sic Ke 1d at present near Mifflinburg, | who has been ill for several months | | cordially | " ] I'he Boalsburg Lutheran zhurch is to | | receive a new coat of paint, the work to be done by Edward Eckenroth. of Belle | fonte, Mrs. John Fowler, of Howard sented husband with a bo baby boy on Monday, a the happiest man All farmers calling at the office re port that the hay crop BO promising pre her mcing n John 1s intown. Democrat which sev in thi it one on account of beet eral weeks ago was county, will be a she the clover hav cold thro gt The n at Howard and have put one and can be hes Those in charge, and should be proud of it Orrey Stover and been in the South returned to their a visit of Stover will visit Heaton of Marshereek with pneumonia, hom a couple months her father, who is ol Mrs Mr very al aiso he relatives and friends of the Re sides familes will hold their second annu- al reunion on the 22nd of June, at Hun. ters Park. picnic neighbors This will be a public which and invited basket friends, relatives, aquaintances he Lo all old are COLLEGECOMMENCEMENT Next week the mencement will | in this sex already | beginning i College Com. cial attraction tion of the state, Visitors are d a large Crow . baccalan by Rey othe IR Lf iivered in Blanchard for' ADJOINING COUNTIES. Transportation will be issued at the expense of the commonwealth, to sur. viving honorably discharged soldiers of I orty-eighth regiment, Pennsylva- Veteran Vol Infantry inteer ntry, to Fairpoint « test KTADGsONn © Th aut » : and taken by the general synod itheran church, at pon the ivorce of remarrying The e clergy in stringently applying a censorship over matters, the suppression of this evil shall be brought about, its Sunovury question as matter sniclat most able mined the more deter { aiwvorce pe 14 1 1 earlier a noiesome Huntingdon county has an old house which has been avoided by all the neigh bors for more than half a century. Itis the old Brown homestead, near Hill Val. ley, the scene of one of the most shock- ing crimes ever committed in Penna and it is rapidly falling away, the winds of the last winter having torn the roof loose. The place has been shunned for half a century, but strangely enough gt interest in awful tragedy tted it Y over a mor the has per to remain as It was ie Dearly sey Robert Mc at th ' wae Lin » the crit ty Year | Lies, sn. ssc He strolls about the town and de- lights in meeting old friends. Rufus is past 85, bas just rec from an at tack of pneumor unimpaired faculties. They George Thompson, liv , who is og1 years old, | and likely to live many nr yea heir only sis. 88, the overed ia and has have a brother, Sant awand Ler, agea lives nn Nebraska bed al isin best « Are You A Regular Depositor in the army of human beings who allow month after month to slip by without making any attempt to provide for the his su orgamzat - - do itto h The Bellefonte Trust Co. that Pe: course. 1s quite Lthat dex ent of Ma the vat people scarcely real | that primary There in the act that will re election was beir may be some crude points quire amending, but as a whole we thu far can give it Time is the sure test : igment on it hearty approval therefore it is hasty 80 early. Out feel as ct of @ the Pexxyracker must and Iarters find an as ny to astounding robbery in the | one three -q exposure of story of his administration, by As world capitol Governor, be the groun duty t As the ings and’ to se wh AY, It was y see th he state was no of office he ciaiming to the publi went t} that the had been for less than four that ‘alue for every dollar 11 comj lete state has Not an thirteen million dollars and the received iat-it has cost and all that the building was a most gigantic fraud iota of truth in million dollars, went into in every line of material and *“‘trimm. ings,” as is now exposed to the world Thuexe is a growing reform movement going on «ser the country among repub- licans, for reform in the millionaire | tariff, against which the democracy has | been protesting for over half a century | as a gross wrong against the people, the consumers, and operating solely in favor of the trusts and corporations, . The people are gradually getting wiser upon this subject, and the democratic platform always being broad and just upon this subject, there is room to spare for the tariff reform republicans to stand there or appropriate a large share of it, ‘There are a half dozen important plapks in the democratic platforms of the that are now being advocated by the Roosevelt administration, for which the democracy give him credit. Help yourselves, gentlemen, it is a move in the right direction and an admis sion that the democrats have been right, after all. Yes, they have, and always {tense the people (food, will be. VEeTSALY app ved YI counts It that Mort of Indiana, was the greatest of the war governors. Undoubtedly Oliver » Morton was one of the great men of epoch in ri Was L& 1] Vern Pp. Can pr Unionville Philipsburg Centre Hill a Frank S. Philipsburg mas P. 1 Moshannon Ellen Morrisor . Homestead Homer Laver: 1 Kelse Millheinr J. Cal Zeigler Millheim Lottie M, Hoover { George M. Mothersbaugh Ella May Ross Boalshurg Linden Hall Howard Bellefonte Stormstown Be Hefonte May Weather Years Ago In May 1834 ice froze as thick as win dow glass [here were frequent snows and heavy frosts during the spring, but on the 12th of May, blossoms appeared on the fruit trees. On the 14 jt began to row cold and con.nued so for three days. Finally the cold became so in- employed on public work and farms had to wear mittens and overcoats. On the 18th and 19th it was $0 cold that the potatoes covered with straw in the cellars and barns were frozen, On the 19th people did all their haulicg with sleds. The sleighing was Fruit was destroyed and nearly all eaves dropped from the trees. Arovut the time of the Pennypacker ex- cursions to see the new capitol were a- going, Ed. Chambers was showing around a neat booklet with views of the palace of graft in all its phases—all look- ed 80 nice. Ed, meant it all right but some soap-stick played a trick on him, no doubt, and he quit handing around the pretty booklet. Nuff said, Ed. Rerunuicans are gradually drifting over upon the democratic idea of tariff, and begin to demand tariff reform, It was long a-coming, but better late than never. Roosevelt and others, are al ready on several democratic planks. ate many Ia ————-— " with small fish, "i pastor Adam Felty, supervisor, township, while driving \ P the boys of i 8 | throug 1 and seddenly ir Pha iTK i M4 wrard at g ar n ra of next week will be finis! ly makes a fine is patterned 1 will an ornament to the town as well as useful A. H. Hosterman, of Boals! departed for a month's visit the western states. Among others visit his brother, Newton, at Ed wardsburg, Michigan, whom he has no seen for eighteen years, Mr. and Mrs JR of near State College mpanied him in his travels e ertain ug wara i api after the latest désign and be Irg, in some -ill wil Neidigh acc The members of the United Evahgel ical church of Millheim are making pre parations to repair their church an extensive scale, A new steel ceiling will be put in and a new heating plant in stalled. The ceilin of the aunditoriun Bas it how and the new cel old one R. R Lickard ssey ville on ; % LOM oh 4 nrote rv : $ h to properly hea | be lower than the 1! PY young man OCrives AucCksier was on for Wm fithat butter is becoming very plentilu I days recently he gatl : hun. dred pounds ol This, of course, is only mall portion of the but ter turned out ou Mr Rox key's route, as there are a dozen outlets same goods Almost w= prodn other for the A short time ago Mrs. Jane Harper, | who resides east of Centre Hall and fell to the floor | Mrs. George H. Emerick, with whom she makes her home, as well as the rest fainted of the household, thought the aged lady | had suffered a paralytic stroke, and that | the result hd be fatal, A physician | was hurriedly called, and in a short time {the patient revived. Her condition is much improved, After July first the name of the post office at Roland will be changed to Curtin to correspond with the name of the rail road station at that place. It has taken the postoffice department a long time to do a practical thing. There are other towns in the Saunt} With the same an noyance: Sprin lls Risin : Unionvitle- Flemin , Oak Ba eh Hall mation, Pine Grove—Pine Grove | R. Linn Emerick, formerly, of Mill Academ at While rg Emerick Aw Bogle | Her daughter, | Ore TR ing were artsed, as on the day there were no accidents, 55 Em. N. PV £53 ERaERITHn. | A. CU Mixon CrLatps Oooxs Directors Pa $125.000. $20,000 Bellefonte Capital - Surplus, . Bellefonte Trust Company. properness of goodness OOK Ness of tailoring and to represent the The Sim Cl They re shape ly ger sty last 1 3 ree VY W In = hort ‘ustom price \ on cant not see half as many in any one store as we show, and further, you'll not reasonable, of fabric, and then priced best possible value for the money. n Appear ANCE, mot because S00 AS good Clothes elsewhere, you'll 8Q0 and thoroughness He il prices that are so The best of reasons—why so many people wear our elothes—why you should. SIM, THE CLOTHIER, Correct Dress for Men and Boys.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers