"mot broug > g A Q a = —— ca 1 Circulation ! p 5,600 ~Largest in < Centre County. FUNDS NI ZED FOR THE HOSPITAL NOT SUFFICIENT FOR MAINTAIN- ING THE MANY PATIENTS GET POPULAR SUBSCRIPTIONS | lead With a List of Annual Contributors And a Solicitor the Money Can be Secured—Get Small Sums as well as | Large Ones—A Worthy Cause. Last Friday evening the meeting of the Bellefonte Corporation was held at BR. Meek and Dr. R. G. H. re-elected members. All former officers of the corporation were unanimously re-elected, thus indicating that the arganization is harmonious, and la- poring for the good of the institu- ston and our community. The new addition is now being under roof, which will enable them save the interior finished without ay. Owing to the which Geo. put [4 large number of pa- gents enrolled during the past sum- mer, the allowance for maintenance was not sufficient. In other towns a systematic canvass is made for annual subscriptions from everybody, rich and poor alike, for any sums, large ones of sourse, and especially for the many small ones from those of ordinary means. These monies are collected quarterly or at periods to suit the mors by some party who receives senall percentage for looking after matter in a regular manner We believe their res tenance could be I: such a plan were body, at least all ge terested in the tution, and would be od were pt ) a the venues f wirgely increas adopted wl citizens of 13 Hera SUCCESS Too many the crea tals a pending from the additional few wealthy the great middle wk upon of the state, entirely grants of money legislatures, with sontributions from a ple. Then there is olass of well-to-do citizens who can afford to give something, just as well as others but are not solicited, and the needs of such an institution ht to their attention by a interview, few will volunta- rily hunt some one authorized to receive such a contribution The Bellefonte hospital needs a good solicitor and collector; we are Sdent that the average individual will sheerfully make an annual contribution if the needs of the institution are prop- erly presented. 8 ae some peo “as are personal up a———— = —~Huntingdon Presbytery The Huntingdon Preshytery met the Philipsburg church at 7:30 Monday evening. The retiring moder- ator, Rev. R. M. Campbell, most excellent sermon on John 1:48, “Come and See.” roll was formed, Rev. W. L. pastor of the Broad Avenue church, Altoona, was elected moderator Rev. McGarrah, the Home Mission Board's expert church finances, made an address Mr. McGarrah visiting the churches to assist them to the best system mone for all church work Rev. H M rel from the pastorate Milro church that he might ! studies at Princeton The ial WAS |v d of Pr Rold | t De worn i del on prend in the text After the Whallon, NM ea on in of raising and lobinson w mission eased Mem service to st pone to the it be lef sori yiery ing the atte Cattle Dying. Mpsor 5 tive ful nou ~D and tion of munity of the loss to ™ pl lew Thi only attacks young nt contageous An examina- other young cattle in the com was macs but no other disease could he found Mr. Thompson w amount hundred dollars 8 i» E dis that iN cattie traces The n to Scarcity of Turkeys. Indications point to a great of turkeys ‘entre county for TR wksgiving and Christmas consump tion and naturally prices will be high More th the usual number were matched they could not be This » is not alone county, throughout sot through the state will also be scarce, but Socks are reported as being seen sartorn part of the « scarcity in ¢ an but raised, in this this pection if Wild turkeys neveral ircity but large 1 the ounty Credits Given, All persons who remitted to us dur img the month of Septetmber on sub- | seription will find proper credit for same by a change of the date on the label with this issue. If you sent ue any money during September, look at your label now, and in case error please notify 4 the office at once given Miss Verna EI ate, of Fillmore, spent last week at Hollidaysburg visiting her sister Mrs, William Fry and attending the Blair County fair, she reports hav. ing a very nice time, The social “committee of the Buffalo Ran Presbyterian church, will hold an foo croam social In the Grange Hall on Maturday evening, Oct. 16, 1909, | stances found their way | clate annual | | Hospital | Hayes were | { work, | vet | tion to | | rister do- | con~ | of an i IN ALL PROFESSIONS. mind impos- BAVE state of that it is profession means, Two character have lately into the public Kansas minister became a street plea that an honest ministers must sham and supression of fact in to remain In the pulpit A mere man, he contended, could not the trials, griefs and pains the and his wife forced to That aurious which preconcelves sible to follow a through dishonest of this is a \ and the car conductor, preacher could life, He hinted resort to hypocricy on a not lay pastor dure, Next, we has are en. read that Missouri attor- determined to in for combination of farming and religious for the reason that the man makes his living through the is compelled to lle. He intimates lawyers are frequently witnesses perjure that there Is too often on the part of the ing advair of the false Impugning good faith is thing humorists | long of the and of that somewhat anomalous « “Here lles an honest lawyer.” We never heard of quitting his Job for that not imply Omi liars i ney EO a who law that that aware themselves, and no lawyer in testimony of the bar- Profession free tage the new ave ihject nearly no 81 cles, evervhody heard pitaph as a Newspaper man such reg that thi ABO the does hefty on # STABBING AFFRAY m Satur m on the Harry Wal ” and plunged the in the P Hay day evening sensat slreets il kK. coms Welker 1 if a strar ace quite recs ome frie had bad parties ar he ana ker t to 8 cently other 5 man strike Jacob Hall, mintance the Lauck Shearer, who Hl and never had a personal difficulties assaulted him At the time town were awny is a ar Centre agg with or man who th physic from the extira« of the jenlle ANN nd ald Lauck ting the the point of shoulder blade and the snag home a Jacob's came to of cowded | plece of struck the further progress biow caused it having no serious tro iwounhd and no serio | are anticipated A warrant was issued for and broken which checking itr of the Lauck is with the mplications suc in steel, force Mr ible te In Ox the arrest ced OF_NNadkef,_ S91 he was fol) Milroy where all trace of him was lost in| THE NEW COMMANDANT. Capt. E. A. Fry the State College Capt. W. H. Ha; drilled young men in service He military hand and the has been of the Arms ort Leavenworth, fre he came to Penn 1 Ohio In 1875 niversity of mndant of 0 succeeds of the best United States hold of the branch with a master adets hardly realize that effected. He Service the comn cadets, wi is or the o has taken col. lege change Is a school ym which place He was born While a student in Kansas listed the oak of Americs : { i = the enlistment | graduate at ¥ State 8 service at Spanish stationed 11 his Vas iring first atalion of abee scouts, which neral " Aguinaldo ‘ ain ember Machine Seeks New Grip people Inture mber asked to creating lection o« Pittsburg Philnd missioners HH be governor and they the election ofMee tive cities wili be HEOIMIREs LOT The com appointed by the in turn would select fe their and iphia w yr res ned A Daily Paper. During the past week Dunham, of the Howard been making a canvass with a view publishing for Bellefonte Editor Hustler, of the a dally pa readers He an- nounces that the paper will be print. ed his office at Howard and sont here for distribution on the Fred town per in afternoon train A great Inment the and many peop nck of such now we how much practical encourage they will give Mr. Dunham, has the enterprise to supply It in our town publication n here Just ment Are anxious Ann Hospital Notes. Josephine Guisewhite, Bond, Mrs. Lily Brown Mrs | Summers, all of Bellefonte, were mitted for treatment | Miss Artie Kellar, | from her vacation at Mra Frank Hara nd. nuree, Madisonburg | Miss Jessica Karstetter, nurse, re- {turned from her vacation at Millheim, Miss Minna Gerginskl is on her va. cation io her home In Johnsonburg. There are seventeen patients In the | hospital. Synod to Meet at Bellefonte. The Lutheran synod which met at Blaine, Pa. adjourned on Wednes- day, and voled to meet at Bellefonte next September. The meeting at Blaine passad off very pleasantly. prints, | deserted his pulpit | | Fast Horses Are order appre- | hesita- | tak- | has | who | | returned | COUNTY FAIR 5 NOW IN FULL SWING | UNUSUALLY LARGE ATTEND. ANCE ON WEDNESDAY in- | "HAVE A FINE LOT OF EXHIBITS that | es are Assured-—Weather Large Crowd Today-—Accident Track. on On Tuesday tre County F to the public good and kind the right COR the open The weather man to the association atmospheric conditions to the outing The crowd was not 8 wy but on Wednesda the people bees to oo hive mood and iselve nt norning Cen- air sw big ung ns just grand suc large and thers all enjoy ny year, | were make on Tuesd Thur like 1n_ppy then nts They seemed to the them on inal be ing H AIM Se the rack from and course VOAr : OXIious TT! of anagement who will adhering to right is strictly i and of { Penns { valley is 11) 11 swarmed | | Ww were | several | ° § mo inhabited by bass { down {fishing is legal I handboards Entered-—Good Rac- Ly ! 4 : { The is Fine | {edly { trout habited by | \ entering its gates | was | this | NEW FISH REGULATIONS stermining What are Trout Streams | in This State. | Fish commissioner Mechan hav- | mg officials of that department view- | {tg streams in the various counties of the state to determine which are purely trout stre and also as to what parts streams ter ritory where Wi other game streams will have w the division line will undoubt head of being that are in- fish which portions of streams the ountry The mountains section h BOMEe streams which the waters 15 an ol thie are iss and gucl to sho ntain come under streams, mou streams the the game BRAVE IH other would be the lower open « seven TF] twenty trout streams are tributaries to Fishing creek In Sugar ely to designated as a wr trout-fishi station the stream gle creek, b found gulatior are purely of which creek stream fo ng down to that empties into Eame Near imar as from and other nhabiting the will apply to s similarly situated few mile low linsgrove LBS other ntain stream Penns « Paddy reek, from a mountain to Se where i empties into the SBusqueh and other ! creex m t K Anna, Is game nurce hited fish Spring { by attention, ervbody ibit of eptl in mot Isaac | 1 | display ¢ : arm on nder- Frank Hazel and Machine Co cream af ara I £ The home and 1 1 Nager brother several and ompanies others domestic that fally pariment is catch the eve of that of the { this is much The wk thoroughbred raised In our people i ovelties crowd In many respects than for years well filled that unty idea of the ladies better CRP i with cattle have been This what Ceatre « some can be the BIVe® constru« | done at home when special pains are | taken in raising cattle. horses, sheep | Loe hogs. The amusement before the wrand-dermiieie { people, and managemer | prec ated Wedneaday by a thus the t to please The balcon ’ afternd efforts in of the being ap- Ascension on won was witnessed large wwmber of people and proved a great The racing first to N steppers BUCCORS WAS very exciting They have make the the wire races from several fast dust fy on the th afternoon . in n 1} nist that coming to stretch. 7 when home he and tomorrow afternoo best i be the ay afterno from FACE n k lly lurir exciting g the wrong whee] which Ethel” owner, I. N. Trout throw “Gerd he EK. Was n from the ir furiated the animal ght around track track but Tri Giray. took The second pace for p of $250 was “Flying Frite” Odel, of Jamestown The last thing Lamp mmeor owned first money r Te BOC Was a 30 trot The winner owned by HL N time was 2:21% the ground was the balloon ascension by King Kelley who went up several thousand feet {into the alr and 41d not open his pars- chute until he had dropped a consid- erable distance from the balloon engion ever He will do afternoon and n on was the finest in the counts thing this witnessed the same Surprise Post Card Shower Q site a shower ant Gap. on Oct, 1st | of Miss Kate SP her sixty led the | shower, | She loudbnrst at when the her remem bw Pleas wyenth event to her by which was received o4 They came from | Joilet, I. a post quite a most surprise, Middletown, Conn. ; Elwood, 111; Mobile, Ala; Anderson, lad. ; Oreannon, O.: Philadel | shia, Milroy, Cresson, Wilkinsburg, iiton. Uniontown, Beliefonie and near. by places, Going to Wilkesbarre. A special train will run from State College to Wilkesbarre on Friday, to allow the students and others to at- tend the game of foot ball between Hate and the famous Carlisle Indian team, at Wilkesbarre on Saturday. The special will return to State Col lege on Baturday night. «The new school bullding is almost ready for the roof, | that : : It relatives | red it was | birthday and remind. | card | beautiful cards. i ‘the former winning two out of the three strean 80 be cla sires thie HAVE GOOD ROADS Get Good Roads money. for Little Bum ™ i ai agile, fro Mil urg to T Good Roads at Low Cost. The strikingly nominal sum of $5.50 mile what it wiing the Cramer Turnpike company to Improve its road fr Johnstown Cramer, Indiana « with a King drag The drag beent at work five ® and as many miles of road | Improve re being than when it conslderatic that vie ously LL tH In iE ( has day ive been little taken had pre. n | drag principally for work on dirt The pike has been made almost as smooth as a floor and auto- mobilists especially a enthusiastic the results Horses and tw for $5.50 a day, is wh the company If that road were the spring of the put to work after ts would be sult The soll ture to make is necessary dollars, will I it less inte sult ut in the road , ctf osting properly shaped In the King rains, that at the roper year the astonished of the » a practical test is 10 get a drag it intellingently good roads at Ving drag Bed on ree. is na- All that for a few and mi BT they have wort! jens ney in MADE A Goob SHOWING Samuel H. McC Mrs mes |1 Mo 5 Dow spel DGIGR fis ton Seminary. not ng hs vacation M known ure n of Mr aud Clure. of Belle te last year in Prince wishing to be for ast summer nnesola and the Be ns The hicago when Mr hat Mr, McClar ’ well that ti © Popular, orga: teen members ea t oly made a strong the peo ple of the tands high in the estimatio talented men i hurch His friend ¢ glad to hear of his sucuess r ized Mr impres far west n ol the nere and CHARTER GRANTED, Hon, J. C. Meyer returned Mon day evening with the information that the charter for the Centre county Traction Co. had been approved and Gov. Stuart, upon his return to Harrisburg, would attach his signa- ture to it By this time, we presume | the document Is In their possession duly executed Mr. Munson Informs definite information this week In viready been conversation there Is little doubt in his mind but that the road will be bullt between Milesburg and State Col lege and that preparations were under way for active construction at an early date on that for addition given he has publica to what From his us no tion has - “ - : Valuable Horse Shot In a race on the Lock Haven Driving | Park Association's track last week, a | valuable horse which Harry W. Shoe. i maker brought from New York City, and which was driven by Peter Lees, stum- bled and fell, breaking a leg. The ani. mal was shot later, The accident oc- curred in the first half of the first heat. The race was between the Shoemaker and horse and ponies owned by Forney Winner and Paul Ely, who were given A handicap of fifty feet over the Shoe- maker's horse, number of bets were wagered on the result, but the accident prevented the race froin being run as Pe mally Plauned, The Winner and Ely horses then contested for the honors, ! : heats —L., H. Express, | vices were held, LIST OF DEATHS DURING THE WEEK W. C. PATTERSON, OF PA. STATE | COLLEGE EXPIRES IMPOSING FUNERAL CEREMONY Death of Squire Miles Green, at Miles- burg—A Prominent Citizen—Other Deaths Throughout the County— Brief Biographies. away sud goclock at b On Wed: at his hon of paraly until 1} itl the ena ame > Wa a worse son of tterson, and nm Won conhiaence ty aud 10 1872 he was selected as Sug teundent of Grounds and Buildings. Next he became gen- eral manager of the experimeatal id Bas sifice held (hac postion, practical man he soon started to make his plot of ground the most product: ve in Pennsylvania, by carefu thou bard Das of those in auth and rat and work he succeeded farms in the state can produce 1 those under his J delight ia crops than arisdic He also took great bred cattle always kept finest stock, Aside from terson to i real inte HLS KE was | io re Mr i) ia Lhe auc the this Pat- rest velop i Lhe Oo anc public functions be und managit showed h at Kind of work re the affa way that patural adaptation fo ln domestic life De was near sifess en. Less ats He Weds successiu ana A aL 1 and ATkabiy ess a refit approachable Years vhod He ana i Deel & Me st ms be 4] fa y the most prog country OL every VATG Mas g ressive Ci Friday a host of Tre Miege towns 10 JaBUATY uds assembled a 1908, 5 ollege to LEN this prom the th birthday of who nent iastitution bad served #0 faithiully during so many years A meeting was held io the auditorium at which there were over a thousand people present, Judge Ellis L. Orvis presiding, when short ad dresses were made by judge Orvis and General James A, Beaver and others A number of commendatory resolutions were passed after which he was present. ed with a loving cup, of a beautiful de- sign, It was a gilt from the Board of Trustees attesting their appreciation of what he had done for the institution. The deceased is survived by a wife and the following children : Harry terson, instructor in Maryland State Col lege, Park Blan, Md. ; Mrs, Miller, of Rev. A. L. Miller, of Harrisburg ; Mrs. M. A, McDonald, Altoona, and Mrs. Prof. 1. L. Foster, of State Col lege. The funeral took place on Thurs | day afternoon when a ball holiday was observed both by the College and the citizens of the town, The flags on the institution were hung at half mast, and | | general regret and sorrow were manifest everywhere, After a brief service at the house the remains, followed by the fac ulty and student body, were taken to the large auditorium where public ser and it was filled to overflowing. The principal address was made by Hon. Ellis L Orvis who was fol- iowed remarks by others, Interment took place at Pine Hall cemetery, "Bovine Mites Geren a prominent citizen of Milesburg, died about § o'clock Tuesday morning at his home in that place. He had been ill almost all sum- mer with stomach trouble followed re- cenily by an ot the (bowels, On the 1st of December, 1829, ‘he was born at Milesburg, his parents being Continued on page 4, Pat | wife | Vol. 82. Mo a0 FACT, FUN AND FANCY. | Bright, Sparkling Paragraphs—Seleot- ed and Original Any man can fool doesn't fool him first Many a fellow who looks | can make a noise Some without If Larrel haystack The bald-L as d man de to the wig maker that t the top We ca truthfully say is nothing new under even the Pole is a woman in Be hing but ap 'n tea Is it any wonder she a woman, if she ike 30 cents ar. the like a doll people can't air ir views raising a perfect hurricane. are going to patch up a In a don't | k for a » you veedle monsirates plenty of room at n now that there the sun, "nt North There does lefontte who and nurse a cnt is a spin- ster”? He was Leaking. citizen of M-—- county for the first time nkling the streets | was in the ing a man assumed he ran Hey, man, Med spri an is face AnXion after the dr I Te 8 expression, and shouting login’ all ver w Ver a-ter! Army Note. A witty Frenchman a Paris ajor Is a writes In mi cause he had had he he The Awful Truth, Mother—Ther¢ | Are They Contoraionisty? ordained first trifle n WAS natur- He was ir even- perm iy Was a oring the men who spend the ngs in saloons any a poor wome- jan to-night rocking the cradle with one f« and wiping the | tears AWRY { All In Danger. i A Judge {Jury, said | heard the ey {says the prisoner | #tealing a pig The be becoming a common one has come when it {to delivering a ATR “Gentiemer yO The indictment was arrested for offence seems to The time nust be put a stop gentiemen, none of you fo a 1 have dence otherwise will be safe Well Batisfied. Mr Harriman ac lions of dollars, digestion, We have acquired a good diges- tion Mut we have never had a million ollars Mr millions imulated mil. but he had a weak Harriman longer has his still the retair digestion. whi pretty well satisfied Nothing to Change. Change gh here nductor, kept his m a sec- brakeman, change y It with,” assenger timidl “all my replied the p ’ ther clothes It Was Easy. A man VOrsa- between } Were ling newspa- Harry way to psked the r arm take The Pronuun } r Ric} “You nan district superin- tells the Fast 1 sole- raging in a teacher a sentence A boy listened “y-0-u raised his hand and conundrum to his and vy de o, ven question admits of the pronoun ‘ had nisspelled the ord attentively as his teacher said, Then he following "Vy de vy. you? That who \\ you put the teacher un is no answer MUNSON ON LAW'S DELAYS. Nominee for Supreme Court Would Cut Useless Red Tape. Cyrus LaRue Munson, the Demo- | eratic for Justice of the Su- preme Court, declares himself to be thoroughly In accord with President Taft's proposition that the long de- lays In the disposition of cases before {the Courts should be abolished. As these delays are more notable In State than In Federal Courts, the declara- {tion of Mr. Munson in favor of the speedy disposition of all matters be forc the Courts has special signifi. cance “In Justice to all Mtigants I favor ex- pedition In the hearing and disposi tion of cases, particularly if such oas- on are on matters affecting the public” declarer Mr, Munson. “I would not, { however, favor expedition to any un- due extent, such as would prevent the Court from carefully weighing and considering the legal questions up for adjudication. Every person who ap- peoals to the Court is entitled to prompt consideration, although, of course, nev er at the expense of justice.” Mr. Munson makes it plain that the movement te cut out urnecessary red tape will have his support, if elected. This will considerably cut down the expenses of lawsuits, nomines
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