jo Page 4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. JUNE 18, 1908, The Centre Democrat, i FRED KURTZ, SR., Editor. CHAS. R. KURTZ. ‘ditor and Proprietor, W, FRANCIS SPER, Associate Editor. SWORN CIRCULATION OVER s200 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : SUBSCRIPTION, - $1.50 Per YEAR Persons who send or bring the money to the ofMce. and pay in advance, §1 per year CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N. Y. thrice-a-week World for Pittsburg Stockman for The date your subseription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name, All credits are given by a chaoge of label the first issue of each month. Watch what, after you remit. We send no receipts unless by special request. Watch date on your label, Subseribers changing postoffice address, and not notifying us, are lable for same, Subscriptions will be continued, unless other. wise directed. We employ no collector. You are expeeted to send or bring the money to this office, Democratic State Ticket. For Judge of the Superior Court, WensTER GRiMy. of Bucks County Democratic County Ticket. For Congress, W. HARRISON WALKER, of Bellefonte For Assembly J. CALVIN MEYER, of Bellefonte For SMITH Sherif, Freep F of Rush township For Register WEAVER, of Penn townshiy For F. PIERCE Musser, of Millheim For J. D. MivLer, of Walker township GF Recorder, Treasurer For County Commissioners C. A. WEAVER, of Penn township, J. IL, Duxrar, of Spring township For duditors, J. W. Beck, of Marion township Jonx L. CoLe. of Walker township EDITORIAL. Lewis J. Emery, ]r., is the original © L “a St ie, Taft man in the Keystone state. He be strictly the swim from this may in on. The next National Convention will be held at Denver, July 7th, when the Dem- ocratic hosts will their / assemble to name ticket. Tue Bellefonte has been raised salaries of the mail carrier & > from 00 ¢ is better $1000 per year, This the people's funds than gave it 1x be stolen the macl th Je mu treasury to by gangsters by The proved to prove a conspiracy, Many a guilty man escapes lack. of proper evidence. first vania. miscarriage of justice in Pennsyl- Wages of the cotton operatives at Fall River, Massachusetts, have been reduced How the cost of living trust prices de- clined?, Is labor protected as the Re- publican politic 1S. Tue n republican’ c¢ Chicago, h up-and down every few hours since last week happiness Ww you see it and 18 per cent. much has and ans brazealy declare it omination thermometer in the nvention in session at as been dropping from misery to hope und from to gloominess—' ne you don't see it.” now Tur leaders of the Philadelphia G 0. P. gang having a terrible and have got into court “telling on each oth fallout They the are her," and black- est that capitol looting fall That vilest infamy is the story-—revelations form a nion piece to the Truly, when thi out honest men learn the *hiladelphia was a nes n bas oft and complained of by the now the dirty wash is from sters. exposed out of the vile camp of the gang- TOBACCO AND SOCKS. Of all made in this « ounty by the g. 0 Pp. the present day leaders says the renomination of Cap- tain Barclay for a second term in con- gress was the most idi They could have beaten him for renomination with anybody or ly Now they see what they are up against in attempting to re-elect him. All over the district he bas made inexcusable blunders in making appointments. Not that the men chosen are so objec. tionable but wherever he did the night thing. as here in Clearfield, he thoroughly disgusted both sides before he was forced to act, and his critics say promised both sides. ' Captain Barclay is more at home over on the Sinnimahon- ing selling tobacco and woolen socks to the “old hicks” than in Washington trying to fill the place of a statesman, The only way out for the disgusted Republicans this year isto vote for W. Harrison Walker, the candidate is a man of his sent the the mistakes ever otic, with nobo nost he word, to himself and the people. And hun. dreds of the best Republicans in Clear- field county are to-day standing out in the open declarin the are for Wal. ker to the finish—Clearfield Republi can, Tuberculosis a Destroyer. Tuberculosis is the greatest destroyer of life in Pennsylvania, The report of State Health Commissioner Dixon deal ing with the period from June 6. 190s, to Dee. 11, 1506, shows a balance of 10+ 780 deaths to the credit of the white plague, Deaths from pneumonia and diseases of the respitory system arena close second, and deaths from violence are third, numbering 10,180. Cholera infantum ranks fourth, the vital statis. for a ot uly - dies age years of this affection, : EMERY GAINS HIS POINT, The lone contest in- Pennsylvania be- | fore the Republican National committee | at Chicago, ended last Thursday. The delegate against whom it was directed, Lewis Emery, jr., will be allowed to take | his seat in the convention. The fight against Emery was on the ground of certain statements said to have been made by him among them being the | | alleged assertion that Bryan was certain | to be the successor ot | velt. President Roose- Thus the contest ended, as we predict- ed, Inspired by hate, selfishness and | " ' | chicanery of the unprincipled gangsters | in this district , who would stop only at marder to win a political point, decent republicans and the public in general, ridiculed the littleness of their conduct, until even Penrose grew ashamed of the | whole thing and withdrew it, wisely, to | avoid being humiliated—knocked down and kicked out, solicit respectful consideration—want to be classed at least as honest-—would so | brazenlf attempt generate and corrupt. s James Mck nley, located . meal which cannot | took place at Democratic He has brains, energy and | He will repre- | this district, every man, woman | and child in it and do so honorably | which another was fairly chosen by the | electors of the district in an overwhelm. ing vote at the primaries, is surpris- | ing. Such a contest in Pennsylvania, w out a doubt, would have won out, where public morals and political ideals are de But sters forgot that they made an appeal to national The gangsters in these gang- a organization, few no- torious, dirty, political Jellefonte, who fawn and bend the knee to those higher up, to win active hand in this contemptible plot. favor, had an We hardly can censure Col. Reynolds for this discreditable affair, as he is not a practical politician, but he is at fault for being associated with these soiled political birds who counseled him and used his good name only in the hope of 4 ed with dishonor. accomplishing a point, that was brand. ACQUITTED ON SATURDAY Jury in Conspiracy Suite Was Out Twenty-two Hours Aft 1 the jury charged wi by metallic f Saturd gu 1 v twenty-two +} tl aours case of 1¢ live men conspiracy state athues, ex-Audi General W and jam Shumal nten at of yuildings aT i8asl Hsu supplied the capitol with adout ooo worth of metallic furniture, Huston is the architect of the capitol, and also the designer of the furnishings of the building. The five defendants were charged with defrauding , the state out of $5 at for $17,000 for metalli Irvine, a traveling itor general's depart ment, was also a dant but he was granted a severance because his mind gave way during the trial The trial ended is the second in the series of cases to be brought before the of the state in jconnection with the alleged capitol frauds. At the first trial Sayder, Mathues and Shumaker, with John H. Sanderson,a Philadel phia contractor, were convicted of conspiracy to defraud the state in connection with a wooden furniture comtract They have asked fora new trial and argument on the appeal will be heard in October, Altogether fourteen men have indicted in connection with the charges. One of the defendan F. Payne, died last Sunday a week ago His case was to have come up in the fall : 1" 000 nil courts beer apitol ts, Lrex Birthday Surprise of Mr Sunday and Mrs one mile north of Milesburg, was the scene of a pretty surprise party. It was in honor of Mr Lucas who had reached his 68 birthday His good faithful wife had arranged things so that it was a big surprise to her husband, who Was away home, and returned about find the house crowded with his children, grandchildren and neigbors to the number ot seventy- three The first thing in or der was an excellent di which had been prepared with special care for the occasion It an old-fashion be surpassed in our towns for making brain and muscle, During the afternoon the time was spent ina jovial ‘way, and was enjoyed by all the guests, Mr, McKinley was born and raised in Boggs lownohiD, and is respected by all who know him. When the Rebellion broke out he shouldered a musket and went to the front where he served in the 200th Regiment {Pennsyl- vania Infantry. He returned at the close of the war, and since then has been a faithful tiller of the soil. The] the home just from ’ noon to persons ner Was | wish of his friends is that he may live to enjoy any more such occasions as iis home on Sunday, Hanged Himself to Printing Press The ‘most remarkable suicide ever known in Franklin County tock place | Thursday morning in the press room | of the "People’s Register,” at Cham- | bersburg when a boy of 16 years, David | Shilling, took his life by banging. i The Tad tied his feet to the fywhee | of a BeWappeE prose with the jute twine used to tie the ndles of per, He than tied the twine about his neck and fastened the end toa job press near. ™ hen sipping off the pulley wheel of the smaller press upon which fe must have sat io do oe work, hye body hung suspended ina bow form, just escaping the floor, and he strangled to death, boy was employed in the office and was a son of Mrs, Anna Shiliing. His father works in Philadelphia, lad was su to ts and was of dime novels, He had made hanging himself but were not taken seriously, The idea of men, who | to steal a place to | OVER THE COUNTY. S. H. Griffith of Axman, was a juror to U, 8, court, at Williamsport, last | i week, Miss Rebecca Leach, of Bellefonte, had been visiting her mother, at Colyer, for a few weeks. Prof, S. Ward Gramley arrived at his home in Millheim, Friday morning, hav- ing finished bis school term at Wilkins. burg. Mrs. H. M. Crebs, of Pine Mills, left to visit her sister, Mrs, Mc- Cormick, who is quite ill with thatimuch dreaded disease, tuberculosis, home in the Sunflower State, (Grove Harry Sampsel, wife and child, of Axemann, spent Saturday with friends at Altoona and Holidaysburg, When at { home they are kept very busy and thus they enjoyed this little vacation, At “the graduating concert of Bethoven Conservatory of Music, St. Louis, Mo,, held on Monday, Miss Calla Alpha Zeigler, formerly of Rebersburg, completed ‘her course as a post gradu- ate, The Centre Hall Castle Knights of the | Golden Eagles will hold a festival July | 4th, afternoon and evening on Grange Park. Refreshments of all kinds will be served. A game of base ball will be the attraction. G. O. Benner and D. W. Bradford, of Centre Hall, were fishing in Stoney creek the other day. They lost their lunch and had nothing to eat until about 8:30 p. m., when they returned to W, J. Copenhaver’s store, J. E. Parker was College recently by orf Altoona, on two charges of s kipping board bills in Altoona, his former tion, He was taken to that cit swer to the charges. 1 * Arrested at State constable Lathero, loca- to an Miss Jennie Forema® has about recovered from an attack ot ery and now her sister, Miss Kate Foreman, is ill from tonsilitis, Both are at the home of their mother, Mrs, Sarah Fore- man, in Centre Hall, iPeias, Earn and Wilmer Stover, of burg, went to Williamsport last and each bought a new They are fine machines and of the designs. Automobiles are getting plentiful ia this section, Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Chicago, who are spendin mer with ti parents of aulon Fensterm: the the the latter and Mrs. Andrew Lytle, near St lege, spent Sunday at the home o Margaret Miller, The Pi hur at Boalsb : ¢ ‘ Fergus wD ship, for a new commer telephone line, with the following subscribers John Hubler, Ad. Krumerine, Dreiblebis, G. B. Thompson, P. E, Spi er, Fred Krumerine, Samuel and Otis Corl, Milton Shuey and Geo. | as church of tor She 1s her former pastor Ai Was pas pst in the home of a welcome The Philipsburg Journal says that W M. Brubaker, formerly local manager of the Bell Telephone Co., has accepted a position Philadelphia. He is there now, and his wite, who was formerly Miss Ruth Wood, left Friday to him with a view to going to housekeep ing and making that city their home, D. C. Rossman, who purchased the Bartholmew farm, at Centre Hill. a short time ago, has improved the premises by painting the barn. Next spring Mr, and Mrs. Rossman will move onto the farm, and are making some me. ts along this summer so that they will not be rushed too hard during the first year's farming iy it 1010 improve Squire Shaffer, of Centre Hall, took a walk for his health recently that; overed eight miles. He is eighty.io bat hale and hearty, and has a clear mind, He keeps posted or and national political and is capable of keeping up his side « any argument- political, religious or otherwise—that is put up to him Mrs. Thomas Eilert, of Rock City [llinois, is east, and is now at the home of Mrs. Lydia Zeigler, west of Centre Hall. Before going there she some time in Philadelphia and points, Mrs. Ellert, nee Rachael Reap is a native of Aaronsburg, and her hus band is a native of Harris township but went west with his parents when quite a small boy. Rev. J. M. Runkle, an old Centre countain, has resigned as pastor of St John's Reformed church, of Williams port to accept the pastorate of the Church of the Incarnation at Newport Pa. Rev. Runkle had the refusal of three separate calls, one from acongre- gation near his old home in Pennsvalley, one from the Maple avenue Relormed church in St. Louis, Mo., and the one from Newport, which he accepted. A. A. Pletcher, of Howard, is busy showing up a full line of school books published by Hinds, Noble & Eldredge, to directors in this county, He guaran. years old, local matters A spent other | tees his books as well bound, up-to-date in revision, and arranged to suit the wants of pupils in our public schools. Directors should inspect A. A. Pletch- er's books, and not be in a hurry in mak. ing an adoption; he has been a teacher for 35 years Wa Centre and Clinton coun: ties, and is known to you as a man of honor and vprightness in all his dealings R. Dean Rynder, ason of T, P. Rynder of Milesburg, a student in the law school of the Nauonal University at Washing ton, has been awarded the McArthur gold medal for the most satisfactory | senior class examination. The medal was pinned to the young law student by United States treasurer Treat. Mr, Rynder's high standing in his class is re. markable because of the fact that he did not he all time to his studies, he be. private secretary to Judge Clapp, pr the Interstate Commerce Lonmin: and pursued his studies in connection with his other studies, the | | Miss Margery McDermot has gone {to Lock Haven, expecting it to be the | | beginning of a series of visits which will consume her summer, inspector of high schools has decided to | move to Harrisburg and after the first of | August will make his home in the Capi. tol city. We hopésomeone road supervisors in Benner and College townships for the miserable condition of the old turnpike between Axeman and Lemont, They deserve it, Thomas Johnson, of Sheffield, Ala., visited in Boalsburg recently, Mrs. Johnson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Green Irvin, of Oak Hall. and has been visiting there for the past eight months. George R. Meiss, of Colyer, has an immense crop of strawberries this seas on He has already, taken several bushels from the patch. He has gotten onto the secret oF raian this delicious fruit, The Centre county people living in Stephenson county, [llinois, have ar- | ranged to hold a picnic Jupe 25th. The early settlers of that county were large. made up from* Centre and adjoining counties Dr. John F. Stahr, president of Frank- lin and Marshall College, has resigned but will be retained in the faculty, He has been connected with that institution for forty-one years, and for nineteen years was its president ‘ Mrs. Eastburn Wood, with her little son, William, of Youngstown, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. [ohn Durner, at Boalsburg, Her husband, who is ployed as an electrician at Youngstown, yined her the latter part of Ex-Judge Septimus J, Hanna, orado Springs, Colorado, was in Centre Hall for a few days recently, as the guest of his cousins, Mrs, Rose DeWoody and H. W, Kreamer. He was born on the Buchanan farm, at Pe Hall, but left Penns Valley many He 1s now devoting his lecturing on eme- last week of Col ny YCars ago. time tO Christian Science. The other day and three little where in Bellefonte, town htt] dynamite cap and, place with one hand tapp other it exploded, lacerat 3 ing her William of Curry Scotia, Mrs d it Way up one of ne left hand arm to elbow and badly other nicely the Curtis Parson of Parsons Mrs. Woods, WwW. P Centre mile } ny : : far ing a visit with relatives Hanover, Pa.) a miserable sneak thief entered a back window of the resi. idence and robbed the saving banks of the children, the least amount in any of them was he baby's bank and that and t i we ¥ OD : » : was two dollars and tw Cents ! | 1: io addition [a m vp. “ mise diphtheria then a ted in exposed since all were al case, which t from 1y si i ly tonsilitis, but then changed their minds autions t} seems to Centre thoug have brought Hill it they appear and Osceola. to at ans first since are Il the pre 1at are pos fatal and contagious A great may persons were in attendance at e funeral where it now s thought that it De Case fd pithcra is Aa possibility in the more Was a there » » he contagion spreading fromia » mingling of neighbors in nity, since then © lL : & get 100 that that (co Our Soda Fountain can pro- Suce the most delightful, cool s of our own. to-day Sor it ar Greens Prof. C. D. Kock, of Philipsburg, State | will prosecute the | The Rexall store op ——— This week we'received a catalogue of | the Hazleton, Pa., Business College, of | which we find Prof. J. Edward aite, | president, who is a former Centre count. ian and got his start in our public | schools and the Spring Mills academy, The college has a { and graduates, Mrs. Reed, who for years has lived on | ’ | dish before the Bald Eagle mountain above Filmore who had imagined she owned most of the Bellefonte Central railroad, has been | taken tothe Danville asylum by the over- | Jenner township, | | seers of the poor of This is the same woman who a year or 80 ago shotat Henry Montgomery The other day as Charles Preon returning from Cobu with E. L.. Au man's mill wagon horses became frightened by the falling of the wagon seat and started to run away, This hap- pened just east of the slaughter house, near town, and at the first start the team Mr. Breon was thrown from the wagon, The team kept the road but at the turn into Penn street, at the Bumil- ler home, they ran against a tree when one of the horses was severely injur- led, J Was of Arrangements are about completed for the annual celebration of Methodist day at Lakemont park, Altoona, on Thursday July zoth., Prominent speak ers have been placed on the program and the music for the day will be of a high class, 1 | of cereal food arge hist of attendants | moment day and 1 TO MAKE CEREAL FOOD. Ninety-Six Hours Required to Convert Wheat into Mapl-Flake. From the sack of wheat to the package seems a short cut to ope who has not studied the process. It looks as if it ought to be a simple matter to turn wheat into the palatable ou at the breakfast table something like toasting bread, perhaps. It is interesting to learn that the pre- paration of the widely known and used cereal Mapl-Flake requires 96 four days unting every from time wit Washing il a package of Map! Flake cou ivered iu The reason is that Mapl-Flake is to end, Ouestions less than palatabilit experts, “Wheat is / actually hours- . i the the start is White ton wheat could be de you ’ Y the preparation of from beginning of digestibility, no y, are worked out by scientiic when itis digestion must be the perfec t food, rightly prepared” say the specialists. But the starch made soluble so the digestive juices can take care of it, This is great heat, That is why the wheat for Mapl- Flake is steam-cooked for 6 hours—then cured for go hours—then flaked as thin as paper--then toasted 30 minutes in a heat of 400 degrees F Cooking in maple es delicate it is the long heat process that renders it digests ble and nutritious done by gives the inti trees Fm delicious tavor. SAMPLE SHOES MENS 53.00 AND $400 Sample Shoes $2.25 timore. price of a cheap pair. Have been carried on the road by the salesmen of one of the largest firms in Bal- They are a little scuffed by hand- ling, but the price makes up for all of that. Men, if you need a pair of Dress Shoes now is the time to get a good pair for the RENEE ENE NEN ENE NESE EN EEN EEEEEEEEEN YEAGER'S SHOE STORE, BELLEFONTE, PA. EPNEEENEEEEEEENEEENENEEERNREER ERNE EEE EEE SEEN SNES ENEEENEEEE — DON'T FORGET OUR BARGAIN DAYS ON SATURDAYS § | BARCAINS ALL OVER THE STORE. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers