Page 6. . THE CENTRE DEMogRrAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Whe Gentre Democrat, CHAS. R. KURTZ, Xditor and Proprietor, A.C DERR, ate Bditor, ER 5,500. A BWORN CIRCULATION OV TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 Per YEAR Persons who send or bring the money to she ofMoce and pay in advance, §1 per year CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N. Y.shrice-a-week Worldfor... burg Stockman for # Nblished weekly every Thursday morning. Ensered in the postoffice at Bellefonte, Pa. as second-class matter. The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name. All eredits are given by a change of label the first issue of each month. Watch that, after you remit. We send no receipts unless by special uest. Watch date on vour label. ubseribers changing postofMoe address, and nos notifying us, are liable for same. Subscriptions will be continued, unless other- wise directed. We employ no collector. You are expected to send or bring the money to thisoMee. EDITORIAL “Wilson Everybody will win sure.” savs The Wilson bandwagon is coming down the pike. Those who get on early see the entire demonstration. Woodrow Wilson thinks one presi- dential term is enough for any man. Roosevelt wants three—that is the difference. When Wilson was elected Governor of New Jersey they sald he lacked experience. The bosses and grafters found out that he was onto his job, At Baltimore a prominent banner read “Give us Wilson, and we will give you Pennsylvania.” It looks as though the contract will be fulfilled. Centre county should have at least one good Woodrow Wilson club, and as many more as possible. Who will start the organization? Volunteers are in order. Some standpatters complain that Woodrow Wilson's was short. Wait in full blast to keep quiet, speech the campaign gets they want until and will During the past week Taft vetoed that clothing bill would re- for another meritorius duce the of everybody, Of c« large family when the higher and higher. woolen yvirse the hardly ¢ price man endorse growing will that cost living is Taft vetoed another bill the tariff on wool. The er two-thirds vete passed over his A publicans joined in thus rebuking the president. We had more than enough of Taft. house the ¢ veto. large number of re- certainly have this man The Republican nominees for con- | gress in Pennsylvania must pledge themselves to oppose Penrose and Ol- liver before they can secure the Bull Moose support. The same applies to legislature, the only wa) Roosevelt's how to hope for support from We will friends are to Gramly meet this problem. see You will find some good matter on | of We the Governor Wilson the inside this issue refer especially lie inaf at the presidency, Wilson tracts from country. the keynote treatment of pages to ww yin speech James notif g ormal manner convention for the reply of en leading papers Wi the public Baltimore The also giv w some ex- of is the the Gov son's speech sounds of campaign and hi questions is so comprehensive to ave little no doubt every great as ie stands is ———— NO REPLY FROM PATTON. to that to some this pa- Hon an O It may seem per trying Charles E. Patton, this district, 1 of not this the is annoy the ONZress f free he was he. y offering him explain I bill that of « use this paper to did fore crease The fact of soldier of this office in which the was published in name of Charles E. Patton found In favor of the bill. Instead, it stated that he was in his seat and would not or not voting. old soldier wanted to why would not vote for the and frankly told him that did not know why he did not support it. Not knowing the reason for not support. tng the old soldiers’ Increase of pen- sion, we simply asked him to state to them his reason, Notwithstanding peals to Mr. Patton, unable thus far to hear from support the session ongress to in- of old matter that township pension soldiers the Liberty the Ni an old to is came Tribune with ational vote of each and the list was not vote, know bill, we we our numerous Aap have been him, we A PROGRESSIVE PRAYER. Former Clinton County y at Chicago. A feature of the Bull Moose conven- tion that has attracted wide spread publicity was the opening prayer of- fered by Rev. Thomas FF, Dornblazer a the opening session of Monday of last week. The Rev. Mr. Dornblazer, who Is now a Lutheran preacher in the Windy City, was born and reared on the old Peter IDDornblazer farm, just below Clintondale in Porter township, Clinton Co., and Is well remembered by many older residents of Clinton county. He served in the Union army throughout the Civil war, and there fs a well authenticated story that while in the army he figured In a hand to hand combat with one of the “Boys In Gray” in which he came out vietor. Overcoming his adversary by a lucky shot while on outpost duty, he hastened to his ald, and even at that time being of ‘a religious turn of Delivered By 0 too | him | with a | walting | ¢ of his nomination | %® congressman | the | The | he | mind implored forgiveness. The dy- Ing Confederate soldier forgave him, and with his dying breath asked that his body be sent to the home of his mother in turbulent southland, The Yankee soldier tenderly wrapped the corpse In his own blanket and at his own expense forwarded the remains to the anxious mother. This story ls told as a matter of actual fact by A. T, Pifer, proprietor of the Columbus House, of Lock Haven, who knew Mr, Dornblazer well and who states up to the convening of the Roosevelt of the family Among hranch of the Republican, of Clinton county tree who was a the leading journals country who have commented upon the “progressive” prayer made in third party convention at Chicago the New York World. The der he caption, “A Progressive note Prayer,” makes the comment: in not sound the “keynote” of the Pro- gressive convention. “That function fell time to the Rev. Mr. Chicago, who opened with prayer. vocation, read from livened with snappy tuated with applause. It wafted up- ward to the Throne of Grace such eloquent passages of spiritual suppli- cation as these: “If the new party is possessed of no higher ideals than the old ones, we have no supplications to offer in its behalf, The men who are rallying to this new Progressive standard have the essentials of power and success deep down in thelr hearts. “Bully! That's the across!" by priority of Dornblazer, of the proceedings manuscript, en- gestures, way to “get (it have the Progressive dominles aiming at heaven such hot shots as “O Lord, as Thou hast doubtless already no- ticed In the Kansas City dispaches of the lying and unscrupulous Associat- ed Press—" ernity into prayer would be something of an achievement even if no one elected.” ASSISTANCE NEEDED. al Democrat Should Con- tribute his Mite. fund contributed Every Loy | A campaign whol- “ " ial After all, ex-Senator Beveridge did | price It was the New Idea in- [ 4 ] | here that convention he was the only Dornblazer | the | the { World un- | Key- | point following | son | ped | punc- | i “Knocking a little Progressive mod- | like | ly by the people, and untainted by a | | single dollar of contribution from il- gal trusts and monopolies!’ This is the watchword James T. Lloyd, chairman of | tional Democratic ttee In starting {paign fund to | ganization and | Ing toward the ele | to Congress this fall { The of thi 1810 campaign was mous Every Democratic for Congress In the wag given valuahle {| millions upon mill fcampaign books, et led, increasing the n orate workers ever | le | of the Hon Na Congressional Com. in to raise a Carry necessary or ication work look- m of Democrats i m- on ed Ty work 5 BOM United assistance, ms of hes distribut. Wf pee were Demo re- rati imher where of Demo f Repre maiforits and ating =a sentiment vast amo A H ( democratic by f int Hse tives lowed This an ey { and | an committee en more ig today is confronted with align funds to nd important camg wholly without result of money from interests | which would be In a position to ex- pect legislative favors should their contributions be paign purposes, {| Every reader a “ensy" its refusal cept special of this article can government hy w the funds large or i vantage {the committee | gressmen who Checks or while need of niribution used to Democratic cause by of Democratic con make the commit currency should direct to Hon. James T. Lloyd. or H. D. Flood, treasurer. National Den ti ttee W made contri! committee is Whether small for the ating no badly YOur oo 1 im In Will in he ad up | tee sent chairman, of the sional ( Cra ‘or hing nn ASR 1 E Contributi {the most BO Governor | | MUST PAY FOR PAPERS TAKEN. Courts Rule in Favor of Newspaper Publishers th ont Missouri During the cir ints Mis Staple va The sui ¥ Innt term mg-standing ac- ’ take | fused post of times masters, others | paper during t that | case | wns sh Inw, ’ sionally { tinued or ref not for the p pay the paper The jury In even order 1ewspaper discon can owes weept it, he wving what the subscriber must ore pping the get out he per, and Arrearage f at r this was out only A short time and brought In a ver liet for the entire account, includ ng the subscription for the Mall—18 {years at 3150 a year, or $24. Cane ( fg! | cuit court amounted to about $100 be. | sides the attorney foon 1 {in that case that any one newspaper must pay for it as long as they take it from the post office. Bands Strike While on Parade. While the parade of Order of Eagles wns In progress at Cleveland, O.,, on Thursday, somebody passed the word along the line that several of the sixty bands in the march were nonunion. The parade didn't go much further, Twenty union bands abruptly ceas- ed playing and wheeled out of line. A halt was called, and while 10,000 marchers wondered what was doing Worthy Grand President Hering learn. ed which bands had caused the trou- ble and promptly ordered them out. Harmony being restored, the union bands again struck up and the parade proceeded, 8chool Funds Will Come Soon. State Treasurer Wright will begin the general payment of school funds for the year beginning July 1, within the next few weeks, Owing to the de. lay In the tax settlements, the send. ing out of the appropriations has been delayed, but the treasury department Is getting after the big corporations and enough money to pay the dis. tricta will be secured whefi the big checks come in. Too many couples leave thelr love making at the marriage altar, The | costs in the justice court and the cir | A similar case has been decided by | | the court of appeals and it was held | taking a | the Fraternal | | with the { band i | | | litter pill that—but it is | Delp the cause of Democracy and good | in | { It | and ABOUT KANSAS CRoOpg, R. P. Barnhart Sends An Letter. Editor Democrat—8ome of th, peo- ple of Centre county might he inter- ested to know the present conditions in the wheat belt of Kansas I came here July 1st and hapyested about twenty days, since then I have been helping to thrash. Some of the farmers northwest of here through harvesting. This can counted for because the crop t} was three weeks late in full blast here now about a dozen machines cinity, averaging 200 per day; practically all hauled to the elevator from chine. It is estimated that be 800,000 bushels shipped from this this year, and the is the same all along the line from Hutehin to Liberal. the beginning of wheat was elevator, but since then to 76 cents, This those farmers, who have for a better price I heard today of a that thrashed Interesting are not be ac ig year Thr ishing 18 There are In thig vi- bushels each this wheat 18 the ma there will Crop of the a0 Bean At the the drop- tusing to hold n cents at It has is { bins, ist of machine ¢ 3,349 bushels in eleven hours, made twelve sittings of the machine, and one two-mile was a 36-inch Rumley a 26-horsepower crop this year is the much larger crop for now there is a geat to run gang plows of the thrashing machines are in so they can use thelr en- gines to plow. J. N. Lusk, In Meade county, about twenty miles west of here, is putting in 2000 acres this year by means of a gasoline engine. The ground is being plowed by 28 dis move. separator The instigator next engine large of a Just teams Some pulling Vear demand for and listers Before this battle of Arma- [ plows, pulled by a four-cylinder, 40- geddon is half-over we shall probably | horsepower engine, It acres at one round The third crop of alfalfa cut. The prospects are that the crop will be the largest in this part of the state If the Centre Democrat readers to know anything more this part of the west I would be to inform them. [I will here Sept. 1st only. Respectfully RP turns four in being ever raised any of 14 ' N be un irs CENTRE OAK Potter Twp. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Shu« daughter Helen, from Lemont Monday of last week the } H. B. Frankenberger Maul Hettinger after few months Inft fo at ¢ vacation nr the here DOs Ose not week Mrs time ire. ood “mn Schreckengnst H to milk t Sprin Kg Hy h Condensars through he re Chas. Eungard star thresher outfit Misg Lew BPreon Alte in healthy es LN wre, from riends oona ‘ome Mrs State C and are Deitz fron lege time former's nis Gard ner Grove Mrs Are Geo, Long and spending some time with her who is emploved at Altoona painting, also will take a trip to Ohko accepted for cam- | to visit her sister, Mrs. Harvey Rory GEORGESVALLEY. Some of our farmers are oats Quite a it of onts Ereen yeot The f§ mountain Friday with almost and forty white 1 had good lu Charles in the Dunlap Carrie There are nails but who eve Nale. Well ey Me Mifflin sand o All eral Je shing party who were to Pad returned } four h sh 1s 3 , a ian Wee x ine vs If asleep k should happen to fall exchangs Mins him out na he ne would ila and 1 of Wire r LI weve o in Georgesrals« rie Nale made a | nity ight returned on Wednesda: visit at Jereminh Ripka, whe in a hope Inst Nee k y his ensvilie Ze in fuffering wit ™ Vvory wr his feohle epeeds LEMONT, ners Are rains R28 ] ar that it w frosts are Inte ork, of Perth spending 1 Edward J lackberry crop RO a! unless : Hilda here of The 1 this year Many of the farmers ing for the fall ng Home of the young pe attended a party at evening Dr. Schoffer will speak ed Evangelical church ening in the Interest League and all Amboy wo weeks at Williams is a large SN home Are UERY p geod ople from tows Rock on Frida in the Unit on Sunday ey of the Anti-Sa invited to at loon are | tend, Grapefruit Cocktail, Cut a chilled grapefruit In halves and with a thin, sharp knife remove! con the Inside 1 the seeds and cut out each section of fruit and serve the pulp with the corn : | | paper | reservoir, wouia } about | glad | BARNHART. | daughter Mary | hug- 17 Pittsburg, k | 8 nday n ndrod | Glad the | finger | a Brown | | when | Juice in dainty glasses. Two teaspoon | fuls of sugar and one tablespoonful of | aA TURDAY., sherry may be added to each glass or either or both may be omitted. Ap other method Is to take grapefruit Juice, lemon and orange in equal pro | portions, It is then sweetened to taste flavored with maraschino and diluted Just before serving with charged wa ter and served In glasses with some of the grapefruit pulp and a marasch| no cherry. Kitchenettes, If by any chance you have to use a nice clean saucepan over a smoky fire smear it over on the outside with Just a little grease before putting it on This prevents the smoke from hurting it, and If you will wash it afterward In some good suds it will be as brig ns ever, One of the best ways to have a Jit. meat go a long way Is to make it y5¢, a ple and add potatoes or RADY other left over vegetables, a hard boiled egy or two eut into slices and r coy, of tomatoes. Serve some nice gravy with it. One of the greatest tests of frie. ship Is to listen to a hard-luck sory, ] | ] | i MILESBURG, Miss Hazel Btoneroad, of Coraope lis, visited her grandparents, Mr Po Mrs. James McMullen, ana m y friends last week. any Misses Irene, Mary and Dunn and Izola Swarm, tawney, were guests at Wallace home last week Thomas Watson and Conemaugh, were Ruests Watson last week. Bertha Watson, the guest Margarette of Punxsu- the Frank wife, of from Charles from State College HBesgle Watson, i James, the son of Harrison of Philipsburg, is visiting Maud, at Moose Run § The Wallace Fire Brick record run last Tuesday ed all previous records, ed 20,990 bricks Oscar Watson, visiting his sisters, and Miss Kate Miss Bessle Malone burg, while on her stopped over Sunday Mrs. Howard here, Joseph Schenck and son, from How ard, who are doing the y Lal work on Wetzler's a Mork pled to spend Sunday ' vine Violet Fisher is visiting her John In Northumberland Pa Mrs. Robert Spicer, and Ethel 1 terman are visiting and family, of Altoona Mrs. Archie Nelson home In Flemington last Mra. Mary Shearer Is few days with friends in Perry Kanarr, from spending a few davs with Well, well, If the Lord derfully blessed Clavt know how many times, the stork around again | as fine a boy is of Hugg, his sister Co, made a which ec lips hey mould from Mr, Watson, Orviston Orin ix Heaton from to tO Bee Heaton, Harris- "tshurg her gister, and friends, way broth ot Clarence « visited week spending Lock Haven. Altoona, is his parents. hasn't won- Lucas I don't But he sent ast week with , 48 You ever saw ( I.. Boggs, of Pitcairn, spent Sun day with his father and friends here Those persons who cast stones and huckleberry bushes in the take warning. Town om. trying to find out who did baby 1 Clais it are : Geo Noll, Wm. Johnson, Henry Mq Mullen, A. T. Boggs and John man been benefitted by the bill, by receiving allowance Ebbs bx week which new pension : INCreass n their MH. an ught 1 he fairs he confectionery y W wo new expects to tents on gEnther Crean res use nic days and ROCA in which sel oaring's cellar Week Wingate Ball Game. A f game bhotwooy Sat " f . \Y | T | "Mile | shurg it El ill and bas pur engine which he making cider, Churches: Methodist. — Rev delivered Sunday on Baptist is HB iy § y $ is Rlerly is remodeling his cider hased a new gasoline expects to use Dr. Medow, a very morning for League Prof Eave orning from effective the An. ecture Ral de} “a Ve in behalf Rev Sunday ey Rey . Rood lex . Woodruf HOBETOVS, ry ; ti-Sajloon lLoague preach next Preshyvt eran Very ng Moos wWery family Gen ¥F me Win, in Curtins Eddie from State Col Sunday suckers left and there are dam Brown go you Don't forget that on next Wed i) will be able to get 1 the Bellefonte stores pages of this issue for rmation vou fur- her inf : Mong saved Is money made An save money by making your pur. hases in Bellefonte next Wednesday all the a general reduction in ages of this issue, have SALE REGISTER. AUG 24—In Howard at the late residence of LeRoy leathers, there will be sold Open buggy, bob sled, harness, ete. and a full line of household goods, Sale at 1 p. m, SATURDAY, Boro SEPT. 28--On Nittany Mountain, about 2% miles from Pleasant jap, John Houser will sell Horse, cow, 2 wagons, buggy, harness, sleigh, and large line of household goods, FRIDAY, AUG, 30--At his residence. 108 south Barnard street, State Col- lege, John W. Hubler will sell large line of household goods. Bale at 1:30 p. m. L. F. Roan, auct, SATURDAY, AUG, 24:--At his resi- dence on west Bishop street, John McGovern will sell full line of household goods. Sale at 1 p. m, J. C. Derr, auct, SATURDAY, AUG. 31-Two miles northeast of Hecla Park, J. C. Arm- pruster will sell: One mare 2 cows, 2 heifers, lot of farming im- plements and some household goods. Sale at 12 noon. A, C, MceClintick, auct, SATURDAY, AUG. 31--At his resi- dence on East Campus, State Col. lege, Thos. F. Hunt will sell: Top puggy, harness, and large line of household goods. Sale at 1 p.m. L. F. Roan, auct, You leading merchants will | price. | her | White. | in | | { mg | ) | ar- | See Thursday, August 15th, 1912. Jacob Royer and Geo. Potters Mills, spent Sunday In town Those who spent Sunday home of Peter Boal's were Mrs. Thomas Boal, son daughter Margaret, of Peru; and All Nevel, Relber of A nice time Henry Stoner, Sunday with his of Mills City. Potters Pole Cat Tusseyville sister, Mrs of Long Mrs. Edward Houserville, days with her parents, Mr Fdward Bubb, at this place Edward Kline on the Boise Brown is improving writing The meeting OCOCK Horner and of spending Is is will night ‘Daddy Lodge on Thursday sharp, at the Daddy Stillwater, The all cordially invited to the meeting, especially Daddy George and leave the served in fer he addy and as he savs pay fee freshments Mr, 1 Mr ! ' i and ve (ire frame th fs fo! Paddie Daddie his last address, at t. “Why the Daddies emselves helpmate.” Greeley jety May You I the 1 ar Mrs i an TR Daddy the ID. N with 8a ick RO Good JACKSONVILLE. Jessie Kern, of relatives on stopped Visitors while visiting ven and Loganton on Friday Sth, with his brother-in-law T ret a his the P rning home on Miss Ethel Harter t. of Eagleville, of the i“ ‘ P. Belght choo) Vona ed and ‘. i nd at n al James her-i EST BRUSHVALL { the | Ww f re will hold ishn Ham Craters beautifg bushmeeting will open Aug and continue unfll 8 Ve penile lay) ening | A } ia number of ¢ advantage FRUITTOWN-—Potter Twp. Jordan, at Mr. John, Ishler, Wm, Bubb, of this place; children, moeveral and mick at call at residence Daddies present (Greeley he lodge. honor of | and Le} em as they George o'clock; took Closing “Will the ye, Altoona t Lo way overnight Saturday and { visited at | ind and the Sunda t the EY. in Wil Tie grove 15th, (to. | ter the bath, it prolongs the fedling of — TYLERSVILLE. of campmeeting at Booneville Fruit- The over, Augustus Miller is confined hed on account of a fall roof, while patching the Phillip Bhook went Monday, Miss Mattie proving Rev Rearick will in the Lutheran and on two weeks from ing | Harvest iin the St Munday Mrs.| A {the is to his from his barn roof Reading the and and Lydia Clyde Blanch report to last Rockey is still not im. preach a sermon teformed church spent last Bunday even. Susan Home ser held John's Reformed « wreh on Aug. 26th number of our funeral of Mrs on Tuesday, ices will be people attended Overdort lint rf, at this | Greenburr, BRANCH-—C Those who wi ted n Sunda Houser, Mrs Chi Houser and daughter Ruth, Peru; Hammil | Holmes and wife and Frank Kennedy, Henry Bents is pending some time Tyrone, Mr. and i tending ley { a oi ong of | 8er's o James AVIieR of are at will | Re- | In Mrs. Henry Sents are campmeeting n Sugar this week, Andrew Lytle is or Ralph Thomas h: | dog but was aftery home of Nallac Branch, at. Mr. val- are | were will | little the the ind at un- at they | best | STCTRTARG 1913 Models BLT IT at- now beingldelivered. hurch | Wohin {| For further particulars call or write to ome | y and | home Mack law Ha- home Kk Beigh_ | and | brot} Migs -~ S. C. Brungart, SPRING MILLS, PA, Bell Phone. x34 DELIGHTFUL EXPERIENCE AN EXQUISITE TOILET PREPAR- ATION THAT IS ALL PURITY AND ELEGANCE a It ping to 3 1 r irritations, chafing. ip=- such as Used af- &¢ ¢ ¥ He and heat skin and ne The | prickly rooiness and comfort ft is the tal- eum ideal. Price, 25 cents. Sold In this community only at our store YOU CAN ONLY | Con ok pom I - FO Shall Your Future Make Pages of Business History . SCHQDI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers