THE CENTRE PEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. JUNE 4, 1908. Page 4 Genre Bemosrat, FRED KURTZ, SR, Editor CHAS. R, KURTZ, | Editor and Proprietor, | ——— The W. FRANCIS SPEER, Associate Editor SWORN CIRCULATION OVER s200 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 Per YEAR Persons who send or bring the money to the office, and pay in advance, §l per year CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N. Y. thrice-a-week World for....... Pittsburg Stockman for The date your subscription expires is plainly | printed on the label bearing your name. All credits are given by a chavge of label the first | issue of each month. Watch that, after you | remit. We send no receipts unless by special request. Watch date on your label | Subscribers changing postoffice address, and | not notifying us, are lable for same | Subseriptions will be continued, unless other. | wise directed | We employ no collector. You are expected to | send or bring the money to this office i [| | EDITORIAL. Tue Bryan band wagon is coming along. | Woumen delegates from Colorado will | sit in both the Republican and Demo- cratic National Conventions. IT wouLp be a blessing to the country if congress and state legislatures met only once in five years, unless necessary to be called in extra session by the exec- utives. Wn will be the Demo That J. BRyan, the great commoner, "ne nee Prong nominee for Pres- 1. Watch 3 eo 18 settled ratic nent, Gu point now tocrats plain wants To ]. Pierpoint the latest campaign cry turn The { The above is the kind lig} - dishes for e are Gazette raerxfsrind proiounda : its readers of ‘*high tone.” Tre Censure which has been freely lavished upon the congress that has just closed its first session has been deserv- ed. It has done nothing valuable except upon compulsion and its last act, the emergency ipon with rr 1 Lad 1S NOt Ox ec currency bill, by much favor experienced financiers. Tus 1 stawlwart republican newspaper, in hiladelphia Inquirer, which is a its review of the record of the first session of th that the Sixtieth congress, declares it “would be difficult to discover one piece of essentially progressive legisla- tion that con dit.’ that Lash »ul ress has to its cred is the history, boiled down, of all republican congresses Ce session of ~GrEss adjourned Saturday after a months of do-nothing except spending several hundred million far be- yond that of any previous extravagant } No legislation of republican congress general benefit was enacted. Measures that th tth 1 for, tariff revis- n, blocking the wro the la e people clamore nes ng , and st a 4 f the public again ' : other Was Ww eiection a“nourced that Col, Fred will contest the of Euniery as a delegate from this $d district, to the Republican National con- nt 4% is vention, on the ground that Emery » on ot a Republican.” No doubt the “gang would unseat him even though chosen by an overwhelming vote of Republicans in this district: but the have questioned his party standing was before the vote was taken. A large ma jority of Republicans wanted Emery in preference to Col. Reynolds, and it seems to us if majorities rule, it is bad taste to have a few désperate tricksters override the direct wishes of the voters, as ex- pressed at the party primaries, proper MUST BE TRIED The second batch of Capitol looters must stand trial. That is the positive ruling of Judge Kunkel at Harrisburg, | on Monday, The second lot of crimi nals were before court last week and a desperate effort was made to have the case against them dismissed on the grounds of insufficient evidence, court emphatically ruled against them It is claimed that it will require six4 weeks to complete the trial—even if it does it will be time and money well spent to land some of the "‘Gang” in the penitentiary, There is every reason to beilleve that | these political thieves will get what they | deserve, Pennsylvania has suffered much and long from the corrupt gang that hovered about the State Capital, and it is to be hoped that some at least will be sent to felons’ cells, instead of being remembered by $20,000 marble monuments, as an award for political infamy and corruption. | deceives fore The | point was strenuously argued but the | BRYAN AND TAFT. It is now practically conceded that | the two candidates for President will be Bryan on the democrat ticket, and Taft on the republican. Each has secured enough instructed delegates to insure the nomination. In the republican con- vention requires only a majority while among the democrats & two-thirds } ‘ it vote is necessary to name the candi. | dates. This is a custom that has pre- vailed and no doubt will be observed, It truly that a twice- defeated candidate like Wm, J. is remarkable dryan | holds such strength with the masses. Whoever sneeringly refers to the Ne braskan, or would consider him lightly, himself. During the years he has been continually be- | the public gaze, His utterances years ago upon national then ridiculed, have been vindicated, adopted in many instances by the Roosevelt | administration, In fact President | Roosevelt in many cases has been more radical than Bryan, and the people have approved and endorsed the same, The trouble with the last session of congress was that the money power, Wall street 4nfluence, was able to thwart much legislation thdt would have been for the country's welfare. This empha. sizes the poipt that, good as the presi- dential ticket may be, it is a mistake to past twelve issues, ‘mon- fill up our halls of congress with * ey doing and like this district has been bags.” in ia sending men there like Dresser Barclay, whose sympathies are with Wall street, With mer composed Of rep » Bryan and a p11 at ve resentative Advice to Lawyers, 5 were themselves given s he Ar ican Bar Asso Lawyer advicegby for a lawyer bring a law s where ties of blood relat: make it his duty to do so, one should be permitted to remain in the profession who hunts up defects in titles of other causes of action and in- forms thereof in order to be employed to bring suit, or who breeds litigation by seeking out those with claims for per- sonal injuries or those having any other grounds ac secure them as C is, or agents runners for i tion Ww ourposes : : or ke Alumni Association, The regular annual meeting of the jellefonte High School Alumni Associa for the purpose of election of of tion of will be held ficers for the ensuing year the Arbitrati f the Court house on Thursday evening, June 4th at 730 p. m. Itis urged upon member to be present, if possible lox 1. Bowes , "President in io ” Hn room « Every Attest : CMAN Secretary Special Meeting The meeting the ( nty ( mittee upon Farmers Institute lect places for holding the Institute negt winter will be held at the office the County Comm o Bellefonte. at ten o'clock in the mornigg of ‘Il day ne 23 Localities wishing Institute should be 1 at meeting, either by committees, or ters addressed to the County Chairman at Howard t of 10 MM of ssioners An that Hal Tu ju represenie et , Real Estate Transfers Robt. F. Hunter, adm Irvin J. Dreese, May 29, 1908 in Benner Twp. $5850.02 Wm. L. Foster, et al, to Geo. T ham. May 12, 1908, lot in College $400 Juno. P. Harris, et ux, to James Cald well May 15, 1908, lot in Bellefonte; $1 John P. Harris et ux, to James Cald well April 25, 1908, lot in Bellefonte; $1 nistra . premises Gra twp May be Foul Play, Not Mishap.' Rob Bell, a well known colored man, of Milton, was found dead in the Race street underground crossing. *On ac. ceount of the cuts on his head and throat | the impression is that he met his death at a me of someone and was thrown off the tracks to create the impression that he had been struck by a locomo. | tive ADDITIONAL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. George Kerstetter, of Harrisburg, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mes. H. C, Yeager, on Spring street, ~Amos Garbrick, of Coleville, an old | veteran of Gregg Post No, 98, G. A. R.. is attending the National Encampment which is being held at Erie this week ~Miss Minnie Beaver, an employe in the Millheim telephone exchange under. went an operation in the Bellefonte hos pital, on Wednesday, for appendicitis, Daniel Rhinesmith, of pear this place, having all his farm work in| applepie order, started this week ofr a trip of threeweeks to lll nois to visit friends and see Chicago and others towns. This being Mr, | Rhinesmith's first visit to that part of | Reverend has gone as a delegate to the | Bellefonte Central the country, he will travel only by day. | light so that he looses none of the sights, at's the way to do it. Our readers out there will give him a hearty wel fogge with plenty of good grub thrown n. | about Philadelphia, Mrs, C, | church, { for that purpose, OVER THE COUNTY. | After a visit of two weeks in and A. Krape | returned to her home at Spring Mills, She was delighted with the trip, Howard Bricker who has been one of the efficient clerks in Guido Boecking's drug store, in Tyrone, injnred his kneé\ and was compelled to go to his home at Boalsburg, for a few days. Hon. Wm. W. Krape, of Freeport Illinois, is a candidate for the office of state senator, Mr. Krape, is a native of Clinton county, and a relative of the Krapes in Centre county, We are told plenty in the mou creek this season, men caught them in that they scarce knew them. suckers were never ntain section of Penns and that fisher- such adundance what to with 850 as do The recent rains, acd other favorable weather conditions, have clothed the fields with a heavier growth of wheat and clover than known for many years, and farmers’ truck patches make a cor- responding showing, The postponed District Sunday School convention will be held in the Union Farmers Mills, Friday, June 12th, afternoon and evening. The pro- gram originally arranged will be carried out as far as possible. William Young and son Norman, of Boalsburg, werein Lemont the other day clipping sheep with their patent clipping maghine, and seems by the way it wolks that they should not be idle while there are any sheep to clip ir il W. J. Mitterling, the drover, has broken ground for the foundation of a cow barn on the lot recently purchased from Mrs, Anna Wolf, at Centre hall. He will also erect a dwelling house nearby on the lot next to the Reformed church A flock of dbout sixty White dotte pu ’ Wyan been added to tholomew, ex eptionally f 1 breeders ut announcing UU Laura Mull Haw *hilips . to Harry Port Kirk ular young resident of Curwen which will take place at the home f the former's mother, Mrs Haworth, on Thursday, | o'clock p. m. The old Washington furnace lands lo- cated in Centre and Clinton counties. and comprising about 15,000 acres, are ne being offered for sale by James A. Reily F 1 a in Liberty and Curti n towns! ng offered for sale by the Saran L thous of New York ar hak Riso party Miss Jennie Foreman is ill at the mother rah Foreman, in Centre Hal 1 bee keeping house for Hon. L. Rhone, a: while at the Rhone broke out in her face scalp. Her better al pre Mrs She ha home of her home erysipe ar spread to het onditon 3 w e¢ 0 A AS ’ is SOT 0 get the Yearick—Hoy nual reunion Park who a Wednesday Ju have charge of are anxious that there sho turnout of friends and relatives of the two noted families. Those who will have a pleasant time Mrs. Flora O. Bairfoot expects to make extensive alterations in her dwell Centre Hal on 14] ddition a bath t water heat Carpenter uel | for eight years or more has nside Mrs. Emeline Sloan, late Alexander Sloan, eightyseventh birt 3 The interesting feature of the item that she was born near Howard, tl county, her parents being Mr. and M: Willam Hayes, though most of her life has been spent ia Lock Haven The ladi 5 work w em WO Snyder been work about Pittsburg £ widow 5 celebrated ber hday on May 20! Ol ( lies aid society of the Hun Run M. E. church will hold a festival the lawn at the home of N. H. Schenck a mile east of Howard, Saturday June Ice cream, cakes, fruit and all delicacies ofthe season will be served in style, Come one and all. Proceeds for benefit of the repairing of the church, The Krumrine Station Telephone con pany, in College township, was organ. : by the farmers living west of the college line. The incoporators are Jobn Hubler, Fred and Adam Krumrine, Ge Lutz, Milton Shuey, Wm. Spotts, Geo B. Thompson. Adam H, add Jno Harts wick, John Spicer and Martin Driebilbis Decoration services on Saturday afte noon were greatly marred by Berry which set in about 2 o'clock and contin ued until evening Many got soaked by being out of reach of shelter, or for want of umbrellas; still, all that was nothing like the showers of lead and shell endur ed by the departed heroes when on the battle fields ters the The lot owners in the Marsh Creek Messiah's church cemetery, north of Milesburg, are hereby notified that a meeting is appotted or June 13th, at 2 o'clock, to elect a new committees and officers for the ensuing term, and they are requested to be present at that hour This is important as the interests of the cemetery demand it Rev, Franklin T. Eastment, rector of St. Paul's Ehigee | church, Philipsburg, accompanied by his wife and two chil. dren, sailed from New York on Wednes day of last week, for London, where the Pan-Anglican council to be held in that city from June 15th to aqth, Among the other delegates who sailed at the same time were: Bishop and Mrs, W, H, Darlington and Rev. Lewis Nichols, of Lock Haven, une nth, 6, Lewis and Mrs. Mensch, of Aarons-! burg, are attending the re-union of the Mensch connection in Union county, Elmer Alexander, Tuesday night caught a sucker in the Red Mill dam that weighed four pounds. The Centrehall play at Milesbur aoon; the game o'clock. The Spring Mills Academy has clos ed, The school was largely attended by young people who intend making teach- ing a profession, base ball team will on Saturday after- will be called at 2 or 14] After spending several weeks with her brother, John 5. Hosterman, at Mont. rose, Miss Helen Hosterman has return- ed to her home at Centre Hall. Col, Edward Hughes and wife, Philipsburg, left on a trip to Richmond Va., where they expect to spend some time in the interest of the latter's health, Mrs. Joseph Woomer, of Pine Grove Mills, was taken to the Wills Eye hospi tal in Philadelphia. She was there last autumn and had one eye removed and it is feared she will lose the sight of the other, \ Mrs. Hanhah Burchfield arrived re- cently at Boalsburg from Altdona. She will spend the summer with her daugh- ter, sre. J. H. Jacobs, and other rela- tives and acquaintances throughout the county. of At a meeting of the state Eclectic medical society in Harrisburg last week Dr. W. 8S. Glenn, of State College, was elected president, and Dr. R. H. Meek, of Avis, who by the way is also a Centre countain, secretary W. T. Seunser, of Phi posed of hi Shimel, and w is wife move to Windber, where their daughter, Mrs. ( ( where they Wilmette He ha HE Wil lipsburg town u expects re EK. ) liam iarence Do Maggie ring, Hering resid Mrs , Armved ters parents and Hummel. They brought with them their twin babies. About two weeks ago one of them took preumonia and died. On Friday the other one passed away with the same disease. This was certainly a sad home comi ho was one of 2} well was sunk no Lhe same drillers ti Centre Hall, is and with Mr, B have been put down | ing Centre Hall depth from 2500 to and Mr. Bloomster to Centre Hall during 1 Fair September and ndertaker Samuel Graham, of Ty rone, was in the act of crossing the rail. road at that place, last Friday, when he noticed the approach of a train coming mt of the yard rtunately e thiog wrong moment and it stopped it the track. The tender of the engine struck his car and smashed l ters, part of the rigging being carried some distance down the street. Graham imped before the crash. The car was formerly owned by H. S. Ray, of Be fonte Ww " in som went it to spin lle The borough ot State College has made application to build a state road from t} eastern to the western boundary of limits he ough to pay but eighth of construction ne m of road that will be built wg this plan It will be a saving of Tr $4500 to $6000 That quite a In order to accomplish Ferguson township has made applica- tion to build a road 2640 ) immediately west m we eC its bor. | be required the wil ost of le m neat this 1% fre Wednesday afternoon of last week Dr. W, H. Fry veterinarian of Pine Grove Mills, was in the neighbor hood of Oak Hall locoking after some sick stock. He was driving along the road all unconscious of danger when a runaway team came up from behind caught one of the rear wheels of his bug and practically wrecked the vehicle Fry was thrown out and sustained ope or two broken ribs as well as quite a number of cuts and bruises, but was able to secure his horse and make his way to Oak Hall, where he got fixed up before proceeding on his way. The runaway term was that of butcher J, F Kimport, of Boalsburg, whose wagon was also badly damaged the Away back, when school houses were erected in the woods, there was ote such down in Liberty townshipf three quar ters of a century ago. The lot was in the woods, and cleared of crubs, a frame house was erected where the young idea was “instructed how to shoot.” Sixty threefyears ago DavidiRobbiwas an a b ¢- denarian at this primitive institution, and during manhood became owner of the farm upon the land on which this school house stood, many years after the house was razed and last year Mr Robb plowed the site and raised from the plot $ Keadly crop of corn. That spot should be and is held in reverence by Mr. Robb, Special Trains, Ou Friday, Saturday and Monday afternoons, June { will run a special {train to State College, The train will [leave at 4:50, o'clock and will be for the convenience of those who desire to at tend the commencement, especially those who arrive train, / of Potters Mills, | 12, 13 and, 15, the! here on i! WEDDINGS. CADWALLADER-DALE. Ralph Cadwallader, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. 8, Cadwallader, of Philipsburg, was married Thursday evening to Miss Olivia Dale, of Ingram, Pa., at the home of the bride's parents in the latter place, The happy young couple arrived at Philipsburg Friday morning to spend part of their honeymoon. Ralph 1s em- ployed in the P, k R. car in Pittsburg, His bride is a very excell ent young lady, ’ record office THOMAS BARNHART, Wednesday evening at 6.30 o'clock a very pretty wedding took place in the Bellefonte Methodist church, the offi ciating minister being Rev. James B. Stein, The groom was Charle of McKeesport, and the bride was Miss Frances Barnhart, Miss Florence Gregg of Pittsburg, was maid of honor, with Dr, Robert Hinchman, of McKeesport, as the groom's best man. The brides. maids were Alice Barnhart, sister of the bride, and Elizabeth Platts. The flower girl was Mary Musser, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. L.. H. Musser, a niece of the bride. The ushers were A. 8. Keefer and Herbert Gray, At the sound of the pretty wedding march, as played by ’rof, Hall, of the Academy, the wedding party entered the church and passed down the aisle to the altar where the two hearts were blended into one by the use of the beautiful ritual of the chu The surroundings at the altar presented a very fascinating appearance After the wedding the interested parties were driven to the home of the bride, near Bellefonte, where an elegant repast wa served, The bride Mr. and Mrs. T. M. rch is the daught Barnhart, of had er ol been Killed a Deer. During the past month several deer came down off the mountain near Le- mont and Boalsburg and began grazing in the fields; it is supposed they were after water more than anything else, I'heodore Boal, who resi palace, near Boalsbur servants, it leer was seen y one of these gentien shot the fleet footed liscovered that he had took bis departure left for parts unknown ALS As red av MNGaY A en se 3 The Philadelphia Record lis beginning Sunday, story by William 4 Ouneta of Goaden Huetten story is now published for the It ale of colonial Pesopsylvani the beginning of the French and | War, and during the latter part active career of Conrad Weiser famed but now almost nterpreter This y ) special interest to the Germans o It will be « : nd July local news getling a copy NoTu } A Jelinguent wiship, are notified 1 iy sm ER. Or same w sceording 10 law wilh pu June ti Grimn * entit] first at 0 mtitiee onting n . ce a re; a rs of I Tas make payment before be procesded against R. PRICE Collector Dr. Sol. M. Nissley, Veterinary Surgeon, ax a A A graduate of Office at fonte s Thomas, | | APMINISTRATOR 8% NOTICE Estate of Wo, BR, JexKiss, late of Bellefonte torough, decessed Letters of administration in the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indeed 10 the sald estate are request. od vo make payment. and those having claims Lo present the same without delay Ww N. B. SPANGLER x0 Belletonre A DITOR'S NOTICE Admr Pa Pa Frederick Ma Centre County In the Orphans’ Court of Cer In the mater of Boggs Townshiy tre County the estate of Pa... deceased The late of wwpoinied by fonda on Ny hn at his o Belletonte, Pa rerested present and prove their claims debarred from coming in sald fund JAMES C, FURST, x24 Auditor or be forever or 4] A UPITORS NOTICE in the Orphans’ Court of Centre County In the matter of the estate of Stefen Bowanko late of the borough of Bellefonte, deceased The undersigned, an auditor appointed by the said Court, Ww hear and determine the excep tions filed wo the account of the Administrator 10 adjust and restate, in so far as necessary the sald account, and ww make distribution of the balance io the hands of the Accountant to and among those Jegally entitied thereto will meet the parties in interest at the office of Fortney & Fortney, in the Borough of Bellefonte, on Fri day, the 2th day of June, A. D. 1908 at 10 o'clock su. m. when and where all parties inter- eslod are requested present and present their claims or be forever debarred from oom ng in on sald fund D. PAUL FORTNEY x25 Auditor Ww be A FPL ATION FOR CHARTER ver res ns 1 i said decadent HENRY KLINE Sheriffs ON Sherif Bellefonte June 2nd R¥™ RT OF THE CONDITION OF BELLEFONTE TRUST OO of Belictonte. Centre Counts se of business. May Tb 190s + HE x . : Pefitia i Lhe penses and taxes Deposits subiect Depos D 18 spoecia Banks an "ENNAYILYANIA UNTY OF URNTRE PF. Harris ~~ MYIPRN statement 5 belief JOHN PP. HARRIS, Treas sworn to before me this 8% HARRY KELLER Notary Put GERBERICH. MINGLE CLAUDY OOK ’ as { the above _ f ®" y swear Lhasa the best of ADOYE re 14 KDOw oye ar ~ se rihed ay of May and Direetr SHI staan 000 0 Lana a dst od 8 a as Get Next to the Best | Kuppenheimer Sui Hopkins Hats; WE HAVE THEM : t (wonderful); Lilley and Likly Suit Cas- es, Bags and Trunks; Savoy and New Columbia Shirts; A. G. Spaulding & Bros’ Sporting Goods—full lines. OUR TAILORING LINE IS COMPLETE Me. Bullock is waiting for your measure arc? “try on.” Ld Guyer, Imperial, iser’'s Neckwear Ke MONTGOMERY & CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers