Page 4. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. The Centre Demorrat, CHAS. R. KURTZ, Editor and Proprietor, A.C DERR, Associate Rditor, 5,600, ~ BWORN CIRCULATION OVER srr ——— TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : SUuSCRIPTION, $1.50 Per YEAR Persons who send or bring the money 0 she office and pay in advance, $1 per year CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with _ Y.shrice-a-week Worldfor......, Fipaburs Rwckman for blished weekly every Easered in the postofMoee at Bellefonte, gacond-class matter. Po. as rhe date your subscription expires printed on the label bearing your name. All sredits are given by a change of label the first e of each month nf We send no receipts unieys by special nest. Watch date on vour label. Ped ubsorivers changing postofce addres pos notifying us, are liable for same. a Subscriptions will be continued, unless other- {se directed. . y We employ no collector, You are expeoted to s20d or bring the money to this office. $s. and EDITORIAL. a had vear for the again! This has been Hit bosses! ‘em There were no stolen delegates in the Baltimore convention. Wilson is the man who cleaned up New He is good enough for us. Jersey, Almost 400 delegates in the Repub- lican convention refrained from voting when Taft was nominated. Is it pos- sible that all these men in the wrong? were and clothing will be this fall. That the average Certainly Leather goods increased in price not very encouraging for workman with family. change Is necessary. a a the on nominee Republican This week of Ohio ticket the or dropped out of the race owing to the | the ranks that in November, discord in tain defeat passed by already Patton has offer of he Increase Two weeks ! and Hon. far falled to space to explain support the sion bill He claims to be the old election 1AVE E acce] Chas, thus our why ler's refused to sol friend of d especi soldiers, an times, old soldier depend it ected to oo in Centre county that nEress, Every Gleason take their can Jim when el special pension silent pension would worthy will woking after pride He wo not when claims, ia in his seat An Important was the house he withhol vote from any pension of the will ago, August when the new will launched, Prof. Cephas Gramley, of Rebersburg, The loyal hullmoose at Chi party convene be has decided not to go as a delegate, | the end of the tariff protection privi-{ 4c. although the | used him to by the Taft quaintance be Roosevelt Wigton IFC es ocal people lick who stood 80 8 Wilson, in from the insistent ers, had to tak private yacht speech of posed It blue salty anxiou address Gov AWAY admir atl wih seas theres passages Si any that in prospec the people Aldrichs Mone ent one is any ta Penrose Power den In be Ww ir long years a ’ mmon People will 11 i WOOL BILL PASSES. Lippitt-Penrose Act Adopted by Vote of 34 to 32. npros wool introduced hy the enate The os lon rose, 34 . stitute for pared by the and after a ator Cummins had The Cummins substitute wool tar- | If bill, which represented the views | of many of the progressive senators, | was defeated by an overwhelming | majority when it came to a vote. | Practically all progressives voted for it | All Democrats and the rest of the tepublicans voted against the Cum- } mins bill. The defeat of this substi. | tute had been anticipated, and the knowledge that a compromise meas ure had been prepared by the Re- | publican leaders, to be offered as soon | as the Cummins bill was disposed of, | alded in preventing the so-called reg- | ular Republicans freon supporting the | Cummins bill Senator Cumming made a formal | statement as to the effect the new bill would have if adopted, He sald It | would make many important reduce tions In the present tariff rates on wool and woolen products. On blan- | kets, he sald, the reduction would be from 12 per cent. to 24 per cent. on the higher grades, and almost 50 per | cent, on the cheaper grades, which he valued at from 30 to 40 cents a pound. | The tariff on yarns, sald Senator Cumming, would be cut from 8 per! cent. to 46 per cent, the actual reduc. tion depending upon the varying cone ditions In thé market. In the same | way the duties on wool tops .would be | reduced from 36 per cent, to 60 per cent, tariff Senator hy a He re Pen- vote of wdopted as a sub ) bill pre- ho f representatives, substitute offered by Sen- heen defeated, Vig- bill passed to was Democratic IR Rev. O, GG, Martin, pastor, will hold preaching services, SBunaay, Aug. 4th, at the following appointments: Tus- seyville at 10 a. m.; Linden Hall 7:15 Pp. m, is plainly | Watch that, after you | is | ¢ for Govern- | insures cer-! free | lic) | pen- | ,} Sth, | {of | dends {near White BRAYON TO GO ON RVOSEVELT'S TRAIL (Continued from first page) wrong. He is more Hamiltonian than Hamilton himself, No public man gince the government was formed has treated constitutional limitations so | contemptuously. He concludes | Outlook editorial with the { signifigant words “The progressives would discard those limitations sur viving from the past that interfere with the progress of the { people, and turning forward, would { insist that ninety million people of {the nation should permitted do whatever necessary for the welfare of the nation and for securing social | justice” | Away with the decide what | then it for | program, He has a such a passion as no other ever had, No other presi ever felt so rebellious against restrictions which our forefathers it wise throw the office, Ossawattamie afterwards In be to Is let and the and pe ople need them! That constitution | us the do Is Roosevelt for power president dent the thought executive In his terpreted he outlined to about speech, as in- the Outlook, hig policy, first the ab- sorption by the general government of much of the power now exercised by the states; second, the absorption by the federal executive of much of | the power now exercised by other de | partments, and, third, a president who will be looked to as the steward of the people, This Is not popular gov- ernment; ft {is despotism Add to this centralization of government man of Mr. Roosevelt's temperament and you have the man on horseback He repudiates the traditions against a third term and sets no limit to | ambition. | Can he lead the progressive repub- { licans to the extreme that he repre sents? Did he not show hy his con- | duct at Chicago that he is more in- | terested in obtaining the office for than in advancing reforms? have nominated any one of number of progressives-—why did he | refu to stand aside? Is there other person big enough for such | swollen presidency as he woul If does not this show of enlarging the powers of itive he desires to en! 80, as | them The the conta the democratic platform progressiveness that iy to accept and Gover trusted to carm Mr. Roosevelt r of progressive | ction of senators i on of railroads and instance, but these thin ired, and the der much more than them. Mr. R KR Mr ; remain |, or | Publ THE RICHEST BABY. The “Infant” Industry Was Fully Pro. tected. fa with 1 © the f realization | Democratic administration is coming into control of the governs ment, and knowing that this will mean Face | that a they have nearly a have which ople for tariff tr lege under ed the pe +H VOurs ¢ plunder - of Ore 1.1% final Ro people strike lant win ust raised the prices the se Re ing ncereased At that men who bi of labor wae cont X( re { t In t} ! cle time are ness [4 famili that Ar WwW thing isl t he of the fo last ne r Ia} Me ised by ugh margin ist a largely wcrease in pri Rf 5 to meet pa strike an left over to increased WAR increased the well, insure profit, After the wool trust ralsed the price on cloth last spring the market value of its stock intreased, and at no time has there been a falling off in the dividends patd to the owners the heavily over-capitalized wool en trust John Nicholas Brown, whose picture Is appearing In the newspapers a great deal these days is rated as the richest baby In the world His fortune consists of stock in the woolen trust, which pays wages of 35, 88 and 37 a week, and divi of all the way from fifteen to one hundred per cent oat it to r lonses the with the ca onda ir Mrs. Harry F son Russel, from Pleasant welcome over-Bundas home of Mr. and Mrs Mr, and and were the Grove aap, visitors at Frank Keller Hall; also Mr. Keller's and sister EMe from and Mrs, Keller's broth- Musser and bride from Le- brother Roy Pleasant Gap er, John | mont Chief James engineer of Herron, and the penitentiary, Mrs. Henry, en tertained on Monday evening at thelr home on the new penitentiary site The following guests were present: 1 J. Dreese and the Misses Helene and Miriam Dreese, of Lemont; Mra. Imh- son, of Pittsburg; Miss Maude Ard, of Philadelphia; the Misses Sarah. Mae and Louise Franecles, daughters of Warden Francles; Dr. G. P. Ard, of Spring Clty; Messrs. Lever, Me- Afee, Bankey and Jamison of the engineering staff, After an excellent musical program wad rendered, a buffet supper was served, his | following | hamper and | passion | a his Thursday, August 1st, 1912, RECENT DEATHS, BREON Ruth Irene, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Breon, of Rebersburg, died 4 | home of the parents on Saturda, { of convulsions | MUSSER: —Anna i { fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wiliam F. Musser, of Penn township, died on Monday night of last week ind was burled Fairview cemetery ui Mill heim Wednesday ERTLE Jeremiah for a long time had of the Danville asylum, institution on Monday of last aged 656 years His body wa ito his home at Madisonbure | funeral services were held op nesday Infant Mileg W the 20th, the Bertha in on afternoon A, been Ertl an Inmate died |g that wht forenoon Mrs, Mary lnte Michael it her home in Greenburr or day evening of last week, after | eral years’ {llness from a of She was aged Vears Funeral ices { ducted In the | church by tev, burg SHAFFER who made her ter, Mrs, Sallie died Wednesday general debility, months She late David vive two Rishel, of ry CC. Ro brothers { all of { SNYDER ow of the Bnvdoer Snyder |} comj diseases sery Greenburr Strauber, of Mrs Sarah home with her Rishel, at Sprir forenoon, Ju aged T8 ve wide Was the Shaffer daughters, Mrs Spring Mills, and M; ish, of Reading Ar David, John Matoon, Il Funeral | were held the following Sat { ternoon with interment in the eran cemetery at Madisonbure TAYLOR wife of J | ship, died Tuesday Her and Mrs ind leave and El Mrs, Samantha Taylor, of her lant J Greg home n th | on week of fever hl months | riage Brian, She band and e¢ following George Fiedler Jerse { John Albright, M of Brush and Clevel Taylor WAS of he valley Funeral servi forenoon and we Union GRAMLEY Mrs Samu oer r three On irviv nel J. Q. A. Kennedy, Mr M {and Mrs. I. M. Arney of Cer { Hall. Her husband passed away a | twenty-five years ago, and one a | Bruce 8, died in lowa four vears » Lingle was member of the | Presbyterian cof woman who was m Funeral on 1 . Harnish WwW " € S £Y all nna A higheat ants Roxy thers ECKENROTH Charles home due to general | to advanced age f Williamsburg Ww horn in 1837 His Precilia Peters who dled in 1804 was married to Mrs Kerlin, who survives Al following children’ by first mar: Mra. Wm, H. Baird, State Colle J. Eckenroth, Bellefonte: FF, B enroth, Sunbury also the f { brothers and sisters Mra I | Osmer, Mra. Joseph Miller, of fonte: Mra. Joseph Treaster, Pl Gap: Thomas Eckenrotn, Union James Eckenroth, Pleasant connred was one of the to enlist from Centre | outbreak of the Civil | service was for three H, 7th Penna. Regt 18th, 186] He received and on March 15, 1863, {| Co, C, 49th Penna. Regt he was transferred to Co iment, and remained In until Feb. 6, 1883, when | discharge for disabilities | many years he had been Pron of Gregg Post, | Bellefonte, and filled the vari ficen with fidelity The funeral { from his late home on Tuesday 1 | ing, was In charge of Gregg Post | services were conducted by Rev, § | Barry ,of Centre Hall, assisted by Roy | Traub, Interment was made In Union | cemetery HOOVER After alling for nl years past with a hronchinl affec. tion, Mra, Willim Hoover passed away at her home In Bhingletown on Mon day morning of last week, aged 3 yoars, 7 months and 6 days Early on Sunday morning she was seized with a violent pain in the head, which the attending physician pronounced a rupture of a blood vessel. This Jef her unconscious, in which condition she remained until released by death, venerable at his Pa. first o as w } in beth 1898 Gap first defer county : War. His months enlisting or a 4d re«onlint Jan. 11 GG, same the he rece For an No Bey Ofe | | : L] | in this « | erly | tor the She was the daughter of John Mary Homan, and was horn at onsburg., December 16th, 1839. became the wife of Willlam Hoover on Jan, 20th, 185689, and all her mar- ried life was spent in Harris town. ship, Twelve children were born to this union, two of which died in In fancy, while Halli the oldest son, was killed by a train in Texas about thirty years ago. The surviving chil. dren are follows William Pitt, ind Mrs, Jessie Sharp, of Steamboat Springs, Colorado; Mrs. Belle Miller, Memphis, Tennessee; Mrs. Annie kens, and Mrs Elsie Tanhelm, toons; Mre. Maude Belle, State lege; Miss Bertha M, Hoover, Clear- field; Royce CC. Eldorado, and A, Bovd, at home also sixteen grand children sister, Mrs, Sarah Fort. of Mills; one brother Pittsburg, a half Homan Of State half -sisters, Mrs, Aaronsburg; Mrs Coburn, and Mrs John Musser, of lLoganton Funeral gervices were held at her home m Thursday forenoon, conducted by Rev, W. K. Harnish, of the Presbyter an church, of which she was a ber. Interment was made in Boalsburg cemetery, ns Al- Col- one Pine Grove Homan, of William and three Wert of Musser, of ney, Alfred brother, College; L.uther Jacob inte memes the UNIONVILLE. There i8 no to f its s wn of mmonwenlth 1) this in that h more than Untonville take com and no pleas visitors to o ers and goers ther LOWnNspeopis ire in oming eautiful city grinators greater weld ir of he per during week are follows Grace Grimtl Mary fins and Miss spent a week of Mr Miss LA lass Schad isantly Mrs. Henr Richa NOs miy Visitor Oo at ™ flowers | the in of strew) the aged n de f ir Of i! in To Domino's Men. 0. mighty Hen. of Unionville, Whose praises have been sung By one whose watehful eye has kept Your neck from belong wrung We feel that Cannot be ¥ mmortality re-and yet ghtiy healthy We've got an b never set inch Your sun (son) w But if. perchance, your life should end By some cruel trick of fate We eve Old Domino HBIWAYS Dr Did not egas-aggerate COBURN, Alexar Kate ler ’ if arrive ned « 11 ngregaions held In station Satu } ‘ R the Saturday evening the band will hold festival There will a game base ball in the afternoon Just In all cares aside and Coburn Saturday for recuperation wine he well come STORMSTOWN. We have had some nice rains late. Hartsock, wife daughter, Inez, visited nington's on Sunday. Miss Ethel Shivery ter Mrs. Brumgard week Quite number from attended the festivar at Filllmore, Jake MeClellan transacted Bellefonte last week, Boyd Johnson and lady friend spent nday at State College Vorese Thompson and wife iting at Miss Annie Gray Thompson has a fine auto and at (‘has youngest visited her sis- at Salona last n n |] are vis ‘Ss. Mr Weather Observer Wanted. OfMicials of the UU, are desirous of some continue ommunity kept by Mr requires about to read the results in the purpose There I8 no service except Weather Bureau, but it gives the ob- gorver the distinction of being the lo- eal authority on temperature and rain fall statistics, Those interested should write to the Weather Bureau Office, Philadelphia, Pa. for further particulars, of securing the resident of the weather records as they were forme Fred Kurtz, 8r. The fifteen instruments and reau gorvices fonte to work Inlly en compensation for Some people remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy, and let the other gix take care of themselves, forms furnished for Frank Pen. | | Stormstown | business | 8. Weather Bu- | Belle- | minutes | this | the publications of the | and | Aar- | She | | { at Lae | | this pla {on | zer ee SPRING MILLS. W. A, McClellan and daughter | of West Milton, and John | Runkle of Philadelphia, are visiting | the home of Mrs, J. K. Runkle. | Influence of the Depth of Water and Mr. and Mrs, C, A, Krape attended the Dragging From Below teformed Cle ‘ erst sh : 188 TC allay, gatas Hubl raburgy On first thought the sea’s depth 8B. 'M. Brown. and seems of small importance if the ship finds depth enough to give her an easy Rev, Grace, SPEED OF SHIPS. nt daughter with his pent | broth- the home Leltzel's, arrived Mrs, Chas nr F. Mrs several days Smith ana Bellville, at Alexander's Rossman Trevose LS E Zeigler are | Lewistown spent ot in family the home ila in spending this | with his brother is visiting Jersey J ron« Max last family their went auto and day In Lantz Tues HOLTS HOLLOW-—Boggs Twp. Fx old sleepy head, Holts Hol- low scribe, for neglecting his busi- he has been tn a long sleep. John Bowmaster and two sisters, { Mary and Ellen, of Mt. Eagle, spent Sunday with grandparents, Mr. and Mru vin R of this place Paul Catherman, who is employed Bare Bwamp, spent Sunday with wife and little daughter, Gussie, of 154 | ness; innell calculations his Wi passing through Monday evening, Miss John Roberts, of Ss been but Baw town F'et- place 3 the sick | some bet our Hazel this or iE Wad har pent gpen Sunday at Axemann i Sain frown draught, If she can run free appar- of My and > ently It makes little difference whether last week she has six feet or 600 feet between Mr. and her keel and the bottom. Such an in- spending ference Is erroneous, however, for the Bia at depth exercises an important influence. Dr. H 8 The British cruisers Blake and Blen- Pealer helin were expected to run twenty-one wee k In knots, but actually ran two knots less Ee 1 tinder is visttihg in New | 1b hallow water. They ran again | York Cit with her nt Blanc he under the same power, but the depth Philips was between 135 and 165 feet. and Dean Braucht in thelr speed was twenty-two knots—one Bure knot over the maximum calculation. T : The difference In speed is attributed to the influence of the “wave of trans- lation” displaced by the ship as she moves forward, which acts as a brake. The nearer the ship's keel to the bot- tom the stronger the friction. A ship drawing twenty-seven feet of water (say a ship of 12,000 tonnage) feels that friction over a depth of 200 feet. According to some the Aragging Influence ceases to be felt at a depth equal to ten and one half times the draft if the ship stands high out of the water A curious feature of the matter is that the speed of the ship is as fin portant an element as the depth of the water—that is to say, the influence of the depth on the ship's speed is more Ia or less powerful in proportion as the aunt and | speed is great. A ship increases her speed more easlly over deep water; but, on the other hand, the faster a ship runs the more depth of water she needs to prevent the hindrance caused Goldie were | n HUBLERSBURG. ‘arner by the dragging Influence of the f tion which is always felt when ship's keel senses bottom. Running ten knots an hour, a ship must have between twenty-six and twenty-seven feet of depth or she is dragged from below. If running twenty knots she needs a depth of 104 to 100 feet, and when running thirty knots she feels the drag over a depth of nearly 824 feet. —Harper's Weekly. rc Mrs Fr and R nk the ¥« airing Branch n ¥ wl HOYS SCHOOL— Fl @ Greg n't reget the fs RG. AARONSBU § Anty Drudge Sym-- izes with the Husband. “What makes ° Monday TE | get his dinner in » 50 busy he can’t Mother town ever) come home! Davghter— “No. smell of hot Anty Drudge home, with such di Fels-Naptha soap, oo boiling clothes, and husband's com; at with the sr ds all throug se, oun t arive agre stand from ) Buy water, and your S S +h , Mnge alling ray Ww and—enjoy a Too many household cares to give over a whole day to the week's wash! Why should all day Monday be wash- day? Why shouldn't just Monday MORN- ING be “‘wash morning?”’ And it CAN BE if you use Fels-Naptha soap. Because Fels-Naptha is made to do the work FOR you. A soap that DIS- SOLVES the dirt. You soap the clothes and place them in cool or lukewarm water for thirty minutes. And you then find that only light rubbing is needed to make the wash ready for the line. Whether white goods, flannels, woolens or colored goods, you have got the very best washday results possible, and with the least effort. And because you have used cool or lukewarm water, your hands are smooth and soft. Directions on red and green wrapper.
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