Ci} or - Pentre Democral., ,C 3 gest in Centre County. BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY: J ee IN THE DEER LAW ASSOCIATION MAPS INTERESTING PROGRAM. HUNTERS’ ouT T0 SECURE LEGISLATIVE ACTION Radical Changes in the Game Laws | ore Will Be Agitated—Opposed to Dol- | lar Tax—Take Fish of Any Size— Wild Lands, An organization known as the Hun- ters’ and Anglers’ association of Pennsylvania held a meeting in their state headquarters at Harrisburg recently and took action looking to- ward radical changes in the game laws by the next legislature. Thous- ands of coples of the resolutions adopted are to be printed and sent to every village and town in Pennsyl- vania and a statewide campaign con- ducted in the interest of the proposed legislation. It not likely that all the suggested changes proved by the sp liamsport. The association favors permission to kill deer of either sex, not only the buck their grounds for this being that from wide experience and statistics gathered from hunters it is shown that there are fewer fawns and more barren does than previously. The resident hunters’ license which provides that each hunter one dollars for the privilege to hunt will be bitterly Dr. Kalb- fus, the chief game protector takes the position that the money necessary to pay expense of kill- Ing noxious and predator The memoranda, follows: Is of rismen law, pay opposed. state the the honorabl sentative general assembly, honorable 1} eration In of Pennsylvania represent, and the wild life streams, “We fave law which either sex to hunting in parties when hunting in parties of four or more, we favor the limit of deer to be killed to three or five of either sex “We favor a law to prohibit the sale any kind of game “We favor the appropriation for the payment of bounties for the de- struction of noxious birds and pre- datory animals. “We favor a law to allow ing of game fish of any size up to the limited number. “We favor an game laws that transportation q ody will behalf sportsmen, wh for the protecti in our forest change allow each individual of three Tr a will when or less f oO § amendment to the we wend the propagating game reserves n« recomin f large and the « used ment the ed game reat f small tr the game where game on o | refuge and feeding in all ons is fi 18 for sect wand From Wisconsin Reader. On Saturday, July 6th, Mrs Wolfe, of Altoona, Pa, accompanied by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. R L Wolfe, of ago, Il, arrived In Milwaukee Wis. on steamer Christopher Columbus from Chicago to visit her brother Irvin Wirtz, of £401 Greenfield Ave, West Allis Wis After spending Sunday with her brother, they returned to Chicago on Monday wv by boat, as Mrs Geo. Wolfe expects to return home to Altoona the later part of the week This w her trip to the and as pleased with her visit to Chicago, Milwaukee and West Allis, Wis Mrs Wolfe also en- joyed the bos on lake Michi gan fre Chic Milwaukee that was her time to see 1 steamer, Mrs Wolf« of Irvin Wirtz has him eral times nee living West Allis It since Wirtz le ‘ent ty George the ening AS first west she Ww well Geo ride TI first R. L She ‘t m 18 iI8 A niece been to he visit has been Alix Ye sey Hu in Lr Mi ft Baby Swept Away by Flood. Canght and whirled by a torrent of rushing water in a gully near her home in Point township, Northumber land county, Monday, following an electrical storm, Viva Patro 2 years, carried thr culvert, dropped 20 feet other side and then by the swirling stream vert running to the squehanna She was rescued by Homer Hard, an electrician, who jumped twenty feet to the mouth of the culvert. He had just straightened up after the leap when the child's head struck his knees, She Is seriously hurt aged foot the feet : MH igh a 30 down on 200 was swept toward a = Life Saved When Blouse Tore. Whirled In a shafting at the of the Milton Manufacturing company s/hile at work Monday, Burtis Becker, 26 yemnrs old, escaped with his life because his overalls were old and tore easily, releasing him. He was oiling a machine, when a protruding nut caught his blouse, In a trice he was whirled around a half dozen times Then the cloth tore and he was thrown half way across the bullding to the floor. Both arms were broken and it Is feared that he is Injured In- ternally. Rattlesnakes Seem Plenty, According to the experience of Forest Ranger John Winklebleck on the state lands on the West branch of Big run last week, rattlesnakes ap- pear numerous In the woods. Mr, Winklebleck, who was accompanied by his grandson, Stewart Beschler, killed five big rattlers from Monday until Friday night, : the tak- the | plant | A MURDER AT ALTOONA, Killing Follows Quarrel Over the Purchase of a Keg of Beer. the culmination of a fight purchase of a keg of beer Sunday's drinking, Blair teamster, was shot and stantly killed shortly after 7 at Altoona on Saturday evening, Edward Kauffman, The deed took walk in front of was witnessed by several people Kaufman could make his was caught and held a AS the for Crum, a almost place on the the Crum home; pro he by cape oner rival of the police given Into custedy. Crum, his wife, his uncle, Kaufman, who makes his home him, and his niece, Eleanor were the occupants the Crum when the started that in murder left his on First avenue, he lives with his aged parents on his way down town stopped at the ( make Inquiries srning chase f a4 Keg beer He had visit evenli and sister the tised by a sister perate habits sons sell no bade the time of day hou Saturday inquiries concernin His informe not he reported the heer some timdé Kaufman back with irrested nk after This gtarted A ered hin ni of to whom he was Jacob with of quarrel ended Kaufman where wind rTums the pur Sunday. Friday for on im to Kt result been an of intem fying all an liquor. and his entering until he of | she He wife the not to sooner se sister done Crum him } as x that is home ng right Crum irnishing been sh flght the and kicked | had been t he 1ool t what I men ridin al | on |] heard the shot fi red, saw Crum to the gutter and also noted the Kaufman They jumped Kaufman and took him and later turned him {to Patrolmen Miller and Gartland arrived on the scene a few m {after the shooting TWO BARNS BURNED, Destructive Work of Lightning Dur ing Wednesday's Storm. heavy storm which Nittany val on an fee jus trolley m { tions of ran to custody n The passed Wednes- ut 3 lock large | Dorman suffered a fire from a d to play raged able to save his 1} portion of his imp not three calves steer in time to Re and arm Sam arm at Snyder fate of santly el when it lightning while was town caught that the 1IKe bolt HOeImne inces Mr. Dorman arses and 1] ments but « and a t them to burned in the storm Ows reach of safety, were inclu in in int non ons ROMs estimated of and Amo $2 in 81 RECORD TROUT CATCH. Boasted of Luck Used Dip Net in State Tank. The manner in which big catches of trout by glers were obtained light The fish were state spawning beds The spawning beds i} road The mercy of employe farmhouse week or ARO “sportsman” took a late to Spruce creek An hour or two at er he caught a train back to Altoona with several dozen large trout in his hasket With a dipnet the procuring of the trout oan The state em ployes are now keeping a close watch on the beds and an effort will made of the thieves make of him Sportsman Who some ire unprotected an me passing by the state nearby two the tender at in |] Altoona evening train an WHR to arrest and example one an Child Swallowed Locket and Chain. Portia, the vear-old daughter of Mr and Mrs Edward McMurtrie, while at the home of the little girl's gdandparents, Mr. and Myps. Edwin 8. Mobbley, at Beech Creek, last Fri. day swallowed gold locket and chain which wore around her neck The were very n she family treatment resulted in the of the locket and chain without il effects. The adornment land of gold, which {gage through the Intestines without giving obstruction. This child also swallowed her finger ring a short time | Ago without the least {11 effect, any enabled its pas. Registration Days. Every citizen of Centre county will have to register to vote for his cholee for president at the election on Tues day, November 6. The registration days have been set for Thursday, September 6; Tuesday, September 17, and Saturday, October 5, Every vot. er should see that they have paid | | register for the presidential election, over | In { o'clock by | slde- | and | pris- | a couple of men until the ar- | Kaufman, | home | home | { 0 per- | made | much | worried and called a physician, whose | “digesting” | was small | thelr taxes In order to be permitted to | ( INCIDENT AT BALTIMORE | BRYAN DTLIVERS HIS VALEDIC- TORY SPEECH. A GLOSIN "REFUSES TO BE A CANDIDATE Was Nominated for Vice-President— Wants to Retire as a Private in the Ranks—Made Enemies and Bears Scars. One the the close, of Baltimore most interesting of at its the convention the came to lateness of of papers Owing hour and the conclusion long session, many on- was The the in- {ly made brief what termed “Bry ledictory.” from of ving taken | Pittsburg of roll spena a platform, It was resumed | stopped in the middle its fon the nominations to f } n of hours disposing of the d the | usual | Ie n midnight when The roll a resolutions, it pt i oceeding Vis vas stil leries 10 events | the | ULY, 18th, 1912, ROUBLE, MARRY TONER IN T The Young Man Placed in Jail After Cashing Check of Employer. on afternoon Harry Ton- from Bellefonte, who has been In the tobhb, the livervman brought to Bellefonte jail, on the charge of employer's and Tuesday er, & yo for BoIm« hn pust M Vas en- getting It check the name of | of the paper | from Wilbur | postoffice and therewith, Ton- f the mone) and went to Lock apprehended by { Raliroad ; Giles, who had been notified to yn the lookout f¢ | him, | t | Daring that Toner | has Leer Robb the | ¢ i latter fullest confidence {the ng Man's hone ™ pray ey the [ that Toner | ents employer's | and [2] g § t he pened lon M th ichetk The six the placing back for nt the mount of id after the cash keeps connection vested wad i to vho some o iin & ra ticket i Haver y I Mr in val erefl h {16 bye | {ADA he , | IELEAR Ee | Porer ! cheek 1 {io Pa | bois! { ithe a { Hall | { chia ge j time {had he | gible Glips po | pa utes | progressi who icies which mean the placing of this nation of ours on record as insisting on the absolute right of he: [to rule, the geeatest of aif | Americans——the Hon. William | nings y raska personally pol Jon. Bryan, of ‘ 8 “Phere was a pause that | pee med t on tually lasted District identi members of the have been s0 ROD- the allowance of that 1 had not expected to tres ipon your patience again, but compliment that has been pald me the gentleman from the district of ol bia justifies, I hope, a word In the orm of valedictory (Ap- pla 1%e.) For | fighting garded feared question of the have til where | behalf of I have irn and on with an You me in time pass the n a sixteen man nn Nn vears I have heen A Performing what public duty 1 have not speak out on every public that was before the people nation for settlement, and not hesitated to arouse and the enmity of Individuals felt it my duty to do so In my country. (Applause) never advocated a man ex- cept with gladness and I have never opposed a man except in sadness. (Cheers and applause.) If I have any enemies In this country those who are my enemies have a monopoly of hatred. There is not one single hu- man being for whom 1 feel fll-will, (Applause) Nor is there one Amer lean citizen In my own party or in {any other whom I would oppose for anything except 1 belleved that In not opposing him I was surrendering the interests of my country, which 1 hold above any person, I recognize that a man who fights must carry soars (applause) and I decided long before this campaign commenced that IT had been In 80 to (Continued at bottom of next col I re-| I the hos- | @ fof LOWER EXPRESS RATES. |The Interstate Commission Makes Some New Rulings. The interstate commerce commis- ordered sweeping reductions | k rates charged Ly express com- mmission 1} A through do the 4 revoljutionizes siness in this countr; eXpress companies gest hogs we know of ter of extorting unreasonabl vhody will say amen ries short decision have To Join Minstrels. Pifer £ A. I. Pier the Columbus House go t« ‘olumti (Oh Fle instrels engaged direc orche that Orne band we " in G is nn AR t¢ stra th ditties persons tha fers! offend wit} lend i» lead (Applause ght 1 come into the by this o« I carried challenge t has ever with t PITT hands {f the one nvention a standard in three pMmpaignes my been declare lowered in the f the enemy (Great applause heering.) The same belief that e to prefer another for the pres rather than to be a candidate f, leads me to prefer cnother the vice presidency not the ver lency Mice In enemies to presidency than the There in that because vice in importance that 1 decline this nation so jow id not take it If I could serve ountry by accepting it (Great and cheering. But I Dbe- that 1 can render more service | I have not the embarrassment | nomination and have not the clon of a seifish interest-—more | Servic than 1 could as a candidate, | and your candidate will not be more Active in this campaign than I shall | be, (Great applause and cheering.) | My sorvices are at the command of | the party and I feel relieved that the | burden of leadership Is transferred | to other shoulders | All T ask is that, having given us| A platform, the most progressive that | Any party of any size has ever adop- ted in this nation, and, having given us a candidate, who, I belleve, will | {appeal mot only to the democratic | Vole but to some three or four million | of republicans who have been allen- | fled by the policies of thelr party | there in but one thing left, and that | I to give us a vice president who Is | also progressive, so that there will be | no joint debate between our candi- ates, (Great applause.) "w Ne Roos Republica i A AC r | state | method has Gramiy's Tenors | Asm | ber 28. |DELEGATEWANTED FOR BULL MOOSE PARTY TO ATTEND ROOSEVELT'S CON. VENTION IN CHICAGO, GRAMLEY WILL NOT ACCEPT was | Centre County Must Have a Repre- | sentative—~Roosevelt Carried the | County-—Volunteers Wanted-—Lokal | Leaders Busy. | AUuRus Teddy Moose" Chica very hold n conver ording to the pl 1 ! urged to send full delegations organize the new party The of electing these is lef 0 the Of the many gO issued ¢ in here to stom ht 1 Mr Roosevelt's and to their CephaseTiow Is the 1 mina been rexularis atiention this coanunty, fin that track, wince in ny they the 1} ¥ Need Pastors. 1 A report of the ade it n terian churches The first First rone. It the Huntingdon and Dr Presb » re is the TS in 1.100 ion of and Presby is the need { past important members Rey clergymen the place vacant pastorates iiton Mapleton shannon sa charges have the ATS Snow Several va cent conference Election at Snow Shoe. Aan tion was held township for the pur the school d¢ the Special On T Snow ole 4 e used for k building others the | ves 17 0 6, no mn the proposition of by a large ma- narencs repairi ti as lost ¥ East Precinct Precinet defeats $10,000 vole Went Vols the ne CS Th loaning jority Ves in A Wonderful Growth, An article in the Boston Transcript June 20, 1912, treating of the num- of students graduated by colleges this year, says The most remarkable that of The Pennsylvania lege, from 28 in 1902 to If the institution were founded growth understood it that a sixty VOArs id within a deca of increase is State Col 266 In 1912 only recently could well be college nearly should so expand truly wonderful such a 1 in A Gallant Boss. While driving over the state road between Bellefonte and Zion a horse took fright at the steam roller and came near throwing the lady out, who was driving, and smashing the buggy. Ex Sheriff Hurly, who sup- erintends the work, caught the animal in time to save a wreck, When the lady got to Bellefonte she told her ex- perience and was asked who came to the resuce and innocently remarked | i” “Why it was that little Italian boss Sailed For Germany. Dr. G. (3. Pond, dean of the school of chemistry of the Pennsylvania State College, with his wife and fam- fly left last week for Montreal, Can- ada, where Friday they sail upon the steamer Teutonic for Germany, ox- pecting to spend the next thirteen months in Berlin, Germany, and oth- [or points in Burope in the interest of | their health, | garet Huntingdon | various | ———————————— LARGE ATTENDANCE, Centre County Teachers Are Well Represented. Weeks summer session The Pennsylvania nr teachers from 67 counties of The most of the 77 « offered are Home Economics, Manual and Elementary Agricul« following teachers are from Centre County: Myra Lemont; Mary E. alley, Daisy 1. Barnes, Belle- fonte; E. FF. Barr, Gatesburg: B. H. Bottenhorn, State College Eliza A. Bower, Philipsburg; Martha Conner, Louise A. Cox, State College: Marian Couperthwalite, Philipspurg Helen B Crissman, Allee K. Dorworth, Elizabeth Dorworth, Bellef Mar- G. Glenn, Sta M. Goheen, Pu ITE Graham, Ethel ta E State The six tenchers at College for State has « illed 383 the state popular ourses those in Training, ture The registered I. Allen, State College; nt nis aleh G. Grieb Gunther eRe Harrison Pennsyly $50 FOR A HOOP SNAKE. Easy Money For the Capture of Good Specimen. od of § 3 ce has | pent nN mens f what were alleged the donors of the state's hoop snakes but he SQUATTER WAS GAME. Shack Sher- Posse Died Defend A gainst ng H's went depu the aj began fAring slipped In- ver, and on the same the i PORS¢ { Francisko his h t gun Re BAW sheriff he Then ured a opened me. he revi fi re ie, AEAID retreated, at shi They exchanging Kar who ex- slipped up threw wa) vement miner Barn Burned at Port Matilda. On M y afternoon dur rin el : | Ain visited Port Matilda, t} prem i R 1 jars) that place ing ri Arn berger at ghining Dy nda tr nd r the mer fire whi ¢ barn 1 rapid animal wld had received The hors was shot in relieve It from suffering All the grain. hay and other contents of the barn were consumed by the destroying element Fortunately a heavy rain was falling at the time which prvented the adjoining prop- erties from catching fire na time Doctor's the t of be and The al work not fatal Injuries order to horse wing the and flames untii n me the rescued is Three Progressives. venerable Adam Yearick, was in town Saturday, at- tending to business, While in our oMece along came H. BE. Duck, of Mill- heim. and DD. F. Luse, of Centre Hall, and all of them have voted the Dem- ocratic Ticket for more than fAfty years. Each one had the highest praise for the work of the Haltimore convention and are confident of a Democratic victory this year. Inel- dentally we might remark that all are progressive Democrats, and had some kindly comment for the positive stand taken by “The Centre Democrat” in | this direction. The of Lamar, Sns—— Hospital Notes. Operations Dorothy Holderman, lage % years, Valley View; Miss Ber- | tha Musser, Aaronsburg; Mrs. Fam. {gon Swisher, Julian; Mrs, Erle Con- do, Jacksonville Admitted for treatment—Mrs. Etta | Horner, Bellefonte; Howard Martin, | compound fracture of left leg. Discharged—-Mrs, Mary McClellan, | Unionville. Twenty-nine patients now in the hospital,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers