“, oo - The Centre Democrat. Circulation Over 5500—Largest in Centre County. TE, PA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24th, 1912. ——— Vol, 35, No. 42 —— WILSON WILL SWEEP OUR MAGAZINE SECTION. ics For Thoughtful Voters. THE COUNTRY | | ocrat” we give another Magazine, as REMARKABLE | ® section of the paper, There are 24 | pages of carefully prepared matter | that is timely, and which every man | should carefully read so that he may TAFT ALLOWED TWO STATES| “rhe title pake has a gem from . Woodrow Wilson's speech of accept- + that has attracted wide and Wilson | 40¢¢ Roosevelt May Carry Four nd | tion Among the special All Others—Death Alone Can Pre- | note the following vent His Election—House and Sen- | Chairman Underwood, the Demo- ate Democratic—Result Is Certain, | cratic leader of the House, clearly explains why yvour burden is heavy, Every voung man who is about to cast his first vote will find on page three something that should enlist his lattention, as he should most thought- | fully consider his first step at the bal jot ox. On the next page read the list of prominent Republicans who will sup { port Gov. Wilso and thelr reasons | for doing so. Candidates well and Berry the state tic BONS to their respective « ® and HERALD'S ELECTION FORECAST. THE features The New York Herald, comment- ing on its personal poll or straw vote on presidential candidates in last Sun- day's issue says. Governor Wilson still in the (fas 42 per cent. of total vote.) Mr. Roosevelt second and gaining some votes as a result of the attack upon him in Milwaukee, but appar- ently not enough to endanger Mr. Wil- son's present lead. (Has 28 per cent, of total vote.) President Taft third, but making their positions aris ) » many pa of 1 | guide of voters. steady gains in S.untry. (Has on); per ent of | Don't nvetrlook the Nation's gre total vote.) These are the relative positions and " 4 ’ i some va ie information conditions in the great presidential ‘ " “ 4 Wy her lie | Article on the “Duty of t race, as indicated by the Herald's timely. Chalrman Georg canvass of the nation, and with elec- HY, hem man Re tion only fifteen days off. | C1 iti Le : nother « x Each of the three principal rivals | Of the “Evils from which - 1 “Very ] for “he great office is gaining in some : y ® | ind an interesting bit of format under the I sections. All are losing in some an f “Dollar-A-Das President Taft has made marked ad- Pp " " re 4 n ri Ie , v . vances in some sections of the far west fo Ba ns igh oh or, and w sions for some He has made further gains in Pennsyl question there lead. Soldier and l- vanla. The Republigans in states have replaced indifference with activity and are making a real cam- paign for their nominee. This sudde n reversal of form on the part of organ- W he re 4 ization managers has greatly stiffen- ¥ Don’t fail ed up the Taft men and given them | 00Sovelt cKinley new hope. That © =a ref compiled Interesting changes in the situation | and Is good enough to file awa) are shown by the Herald's future reference Since the tables were Every woman Sunday more than trated artic have been putations, making a grand total of information there 205,332 ballots thus far cast. They | (“Nt to vote Intelii represent every class of voter in ev. | 8d the opportunity ery part of the country. Of this | Dr. Wiley, the champion number President Taft has received | [200 &nd the enemy of the f 45,601, Mr. Roosevelt £0,295 Governor | ¥'Ve8 an in! er broadsid Wilson 85421 and Mr. Debts 13,115. | '°®R people believe in this In this vote only the northern states | CRUSE he has been their are counted as the solid South will year, be for Wilson. In the Northern states | There are features in Wilson is first in 26, Roosevelt in 5 | ['® Magazine. Read it over carefull; and Taft leads in only 2—Utah and | Deh Fass it to your neighbor In Wyoming. Roosevelt leads In INMi- representation as well t figures, published last | 50 000 new votes ’ *" v incorporated in the com- Line Week She ¢ other od | he has none Extra copies ean be nois, Idaho, Michigan and Washington. | cured at this office if you With this Wilson tidal wave sweep. i mail one to a friend ins the country there is little doubt that ET ee at the Democrats will have a lar 8 ge SHOT WHILE QUT H working majority in the next House UNTING, will also control the 1, 8. - Charles ———— ‘ate—thus will have full control of the a ny . ; law making branches of the govern- | Charles F. Blair, Jr. son of Mr. and ment. {Mrs. C.; F. Balt of Tyrone. and This canvass was made by a string | grandson of 8. 8. Blair, retired super of leading papers from New York to intendent « h Tyrone division of San Francisco, The forecast of the | the ghrp y New York Herald v hile It is support. vith ing Taft, are rec an the mo reliable in the co desire Jennsylvania rallroad, in compa companions, Will Brewer back f squirrel WOLVES DEVOUR WOLVES. Four Ferocious Beasts Battle in Park Near Lock Haven. Recently six purchased ba New York, and shipped resort known as Sh located near the Lock Have n Mr. Shoemak: this section general would be establish 14 n ( animals, foreis i} and also spec roam } A EE or J ; ould ; plc ¥ P ¢ th ull it was deemed : 4 Altoona imination imbedde in the { Os good fell ed ve a home- animals A large cas accordingly il , and the six wolves were placed in it b RE Recently ohe of these ferocious ani mals either died or was killed by its mates and the carcass devoured by them. On Sunday last quite a number Harold, the year old son « of visitors from that ty walked to | Mrs. Dar "oll | the Intake dam on chestnutting ex. | died In peditions and late In the afternoon | ORY ve some of them were attracted to the cage where a terrific f was on be- dwed tween the beasts. One of their num- happened about 8 o'clock ber was killed and the flesh torn from | the same evening at the Collier home its bones in a very short time. Only | About one Linden Hall four of the original pioneers of the | The older children of the household new 200 now remain. | were eating peanuts at the time. and | accidentally the little fellow pleked one Ip ind before he mother 14 interfere, had seriou Choked to Death on Peanut Shell. :) strang n shell which accident mile enst of Prominent Editor Dead. Elmer E. Person, editor of the Wil- liam port Sun, died suddenly at his made to home Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. save the child's life and Dr. Kidder of heart failure, Mr. Person left the of Boalshu was summoned. He at editorial rooms of the Sun in the af- once took of child in his ats A obile ternoon about 2:30 o'clock. To those and hrought him to the Belle a hod In the office he remarked that he had pital Dr 1 Obl wan sant for : "y 1. work at home he proposed doing and ay an ex smination " WAR Goch sto was going there for that purpose. He cut open the throat to remove : th had worked about the premises, 320 peanut. This wan Ae ey it he 0 » Washington street, for some time with 4 hell had be 5) J » his brother-in-law, Gottlelb Getto nu 16 Sh dropped further down In *eTRIEN= | tha wind pipe and could not be laver, and had just carried a basket od. Tt Y from the cellar up the outside cellar steps and placed it on the ground when he appeared to trip. Mr. Georstenlaver caugat him, he looked up and smiled and sank into his arms Mr, Person was a native of Columbia county, where he was horn In 1865 He was a slate picker in the coal mines when a boy, then learned the print. ing trade and went to Williamsport : to work, later becoming a reporter | Hospital Notes. and then city editor of Grit. In 1000 | Operations: Andrew Graden, State he became connected with the Sun. | College; Horace Rogers, Pleture Rocks, He Is survived by his wife, two sons, | #tudent at State College; George ofe brother and two sisters, Sheckler, Attempted to swallow with the result that odged In throat Ex effort Ww reach. was found impossible to reach the shell and as a resul the child passed away as above stated The remains were taken to the home of the bereaved parents where funer- al services were held Tuesday morn Ing. Rev, Stover conducted the ser. vices, Interment In the cemetery at Boalshurg Admitted for trentment: — ——— John Var. Rabbit Season Opens November 1st. |%0 Howhrd: George Herkimer, Hous. While some birds and animals de- | erville ' clarad fo be game in Pennsylvania Discharged: Andrew Runkle, aged may he killed during a season opening | 8 vears, Bellefonte: Miss Amelia Jodon Septembér 1, hunters in this locality, | Mileshurg: Mra and, 'n fact, all over the state, are | Ville: Perry Moran, Fleming. patiently awaiting November 1, when | There are forty patients now in the the law allows killing of rabbits and | hospital pheasants. Hundreds and hundreds of hunters go out in search of rabbits and birds during the first week of the | season, while many go to the moun- | ahsetved passing through the orche- tains for deer. Each hunter will be ard nn the David Balrd farm. about allowed to kill 10 rabbits 4 day dur- | two and one-half miles east of Lock ing the season, commencing November | Fiaven, on Friday afternoon and were 1, and ending December 16, although bound for the mountains of the north, but one deer, a male with horns visible | The deer evidently had swam the about the hair, may be killed in a | Busquehanna river and when seen in season, which opens November 15 and | the archard it was noted that both closes December 1, were exceptionally fine specimens, Deer in Orchard. Two deer. a buck and a doe. were | 24 Pages Packed Full of Timely Top- | With this issue of The Centre Dem | atten- | friend for | | declaration. Then t “Represt Rta t as is : do. gi pre Benrone people he colncides with | i ; “hou ms. fn. When wWiE the Roosevelt individual It is the voter and the ta r that issus I etaks The Mela yt t " "Pe , {that he 8 of contre mmitt Mileshure. | {Aars; from two and six scholars a day | rented from Mr. Minnie TLueas, Rune | : Joh, | way home from Poe valley to Henry [ngle's, Ira Lingle Is down with neus | ive’—What Is | Few people give any serious thought | Where Does Gramley Stand? to the meaning of this title to an m=} na former Issue this question was portant office, The reason Is, the¥ raised and a few inquiries were sub- place little value on their right of | mit to Mr. Gramley (a copy of suffrage, and regard it simply as same was malled him), and the op- mere opportunity to giv compli ! ily was also given him to state ment or favor to some voters what he 1d do if elec- an office to which a nice salary 5 at { Up to this time he has | tachad mored the r knowl- Many persons have little regard|®C8e he has thus far falled, and evi. | for thelr citizenship, or the responsi feared frankly where bility that Is attached to the proper tands If d to use of the hu Voting Is to many no ont only an opp nity to e¢lp some |" ati \ r he will friend or punish a foe. Public office, | Pen r for Flinn, or in the eves { YO VY, onl the | ¥ Sp Po an entirely new proverbial “pi : reated for sume the the venefit ‘ w hi an mn lican party nive with in 3 i b F'aylor oper iramie tudious- issue, To | from { id for whether he wdership « nrogs« fitting 51 endoering men who who will oter deems best it ful TI 3 3% moet } ‘ should only THE MAJORITY OF THE IN HE DISTRICT WANT 3H A "Representative he osed to be chosen the ma rit ne He thelr WO tions on YY ure content wi 5 ‘ond Taf and dministrations aft, Roosevelt, | for almost anyone fn - . Penrose, and Bill Flinn, and Lozal Option, Liquor Men, convertient When from a “Representa with position of “Representative” In any ea fPinn people he is for them. pacity be considered ne a favor to an ! When & gets to a Local Option voter he is When he meets liquor org and } el men he them ’ payer wb has th Interest tellin § Pry tf th Pp oh “wad $y } 3 ! { 0 ¥ ! then Ts | nd with x A rr you ; at that don't amount to anything, son 1) f war How About Mr. Foster? Mr "outer is the Domoocy TT f wore wtih. tted to Fostes fe know that the Democrat IAs that his ere he stands ve heen neglis rather vasive For that ! inuis t he gis ig Im- int matter and final 1 he voter finitely where attention in the before the elec right to know also stands Therefore, look in the next want Pennsylvania | Mr. Gramley and Mr. Foster's rruptionists. and se nie, if they desire to clean politics and support make any voters whore they it MOUNTAIN-~Gregg Twp. here on his wa Fine weather we are having the past [urday afternoon vl vYeek. over ody made good use of it Now. bovs get your tin ans and Those who Sundaved at 8 DD. Lin belle for there will Le a wedd goon, gle's were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jam Mise Fllen Crater left on Thursdas ison and Eva Walizer, Mra Susan afternoon for Centre Hall to visit her Crater ind Conrad Auman They rick gister, Mrs. Frank Florey were welcome, come again Mr. and Mra, F. W. Kerstette r, from Casteni moved to the Conrad Au- man’s homestead which Mr, Kerstet- ter purchased in the spring Hope they will like their new homs Emanuel Breon has retired rest; now, Emanuel, rest and well Jolin C. Lingle is on the list of the sick: also Mra, Susan Mitchell who is] Improving slowly at this writing. Fred Royer was seen going trough | A number of our our vicinity Gee, but he lnoked lone- | : ly: Justi ask the scribe, he will tell |. funeral of avi ; YOu “hy ’ | Greentivrer, last Wednesday. Chas, Beck, teacher of the Moun- | Mr. and Mrs. 1srael Howard, wont a few days here vise tain school, has a housefull of schol- hiv a and relatives, but re. ag [turned home on Sunday. busy, Aries, vicinity on Jacob, the son eof Mr. and Mrs ' hh ric y | Mose is arm one day last look after his farm he | o%esweil, broke h y | Week Henry Stover, o : list are Frank James Anderson left for Mifflin Co. | Those on the sick Shrocke ? nd Kate Irving. to work; hope he will like his new | i kengnal An Irvin Ruhl made a visit fo Salona last Sunday. Migs Martha Frank, who Is working at State College, visited her grandpar- (ents, Harvey Zellor's, a few days last . week, but left last Monday. ralgla under the Doctor's care, so Mrs, | Mra Adam Creek and children. of Breon reported, | Flat / dxited her parents, Bend. Mrs, Susan Lingle, from Poe val- Wa RO a al ' ley, spent Sunday afternoon at 8 D. | Lingle's, | Md ——————— Samuel Bumgardner was a business | New apricots have just arrived caller at Spring Mills on Saturday. {Pansy grade at 20c per pound, other Mrs, Susan Davis was seen going Erades at 16¢ and 18c, New figs, through our vicinity on Saturday. | Faney at 26c; layers at 20 per pound, John Glasgow was going through at Sechier & Co. TYLERSVILLE, The communion services in the Re formed church last Sunday were well tended Mra, John Rolland and son Jesse, of Cleveland, Ohio, who spent a few days here with her father, Alfred Shrecken- gast, returned home Mr. and Mra, Aaron Snook and son, 'ndiana, who spent a short time here, left last week. for a keep people attended keep you Mr. Hoy Monday to Mr. and Mra, George Breon and son, | Reuben, passed through here on their | Greninger, at Greninger, of | fl o : a "(GAME COMMISSIONER _ amet 40 "| WAS AFTER GUNS lamation, Sheriff eiection VISITS BELLEFONTE'S FOREIGN SETTLEMENT. ITALIANS FINED $87 Two Officers of the State Game Com. m ssion in Company With Bellefonte Constable Make a Search of All Italian Homes. Poa proclamation will be found on pages 6 and 7 of this isRu Spec this proclamation for the reason that it contains mllot a it will be printed in form for the elec Bm a vir tickets complica tions ons 8%, Bheriff Lee in orporat on Ro attention is called to DEMOCRATS—~TAKE NOTICE! “The Centre Democrat” is the Only Democratic Newspaper in Bellefonte BECAUSE it is the only newspaper in Bellefonte | that is supporting the ENTIRE Na- tional, State and County Democratic Tickat this year. The following is the entire Democratic Ticket for 1912: DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET. For President, Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey. For Vice President, Thomas R. Marshall, of Indiana. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. oa i ] err For Auditor General, ‘ 8. AB ch of Collir low brought Robert E. Cresswell, Cambria county. jours For State Treasurer, William H. Berry, Delaware county. For Congressmen-at-Large, George R. Mclean, Luzerne county. Joseph Hawley, Allegheny county. George R. Melean, Luzerne counxy. E. E. Greenawalt, Lancaster county. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. |scenting trouble took to his For Congress, Uke 2 deer. The officers were un- James A. Glsason, Houtadale. table to loeate him, and were compeli- For Legislature led to give up the search Wednesday i they again went to where he was ome M. Foster, State College. : 8 vm | ployed, but no trace of him could be " however was Robert The Democratic voters in Centre “ . aires" county will please take note of the wi ¢ gon 1ght to Be efonte and to above declaration. ta bh , PIER Anyone who disputes this statement y J v is invited to produce the evidence to the contrary. Until then, we repeat: “The Centre Democrat” is the only Democratic newspaper in Bellefonte that is supporting the entire Na- tional, State, and COUNTY Democrat- ic Ticket, nominated in 1912, THE BORO COUNCIL MEETING. met the the ole ad a fai start ws discovered, a Mr, his son and several stonemas- engaged In bullding a new ; that the | wall for a hog pen but a short dis- ow that the | tance from the barn the flames made . rapid headway that it was with ciaim was | dif Ity that the horses ox erred to the Street commit- | ton Yu f the stables N¢ and boro engineer for o check the and report an an hour The Secretary of we Tyrone coun 4 onte we re sked operation of the Finance rm was one of the largest and finest ommittee of Helle 1 in in. a Nittany valley It was rel i | and Pruner | added to by the late 8. M. McCormick, The boro engineer reported several Esq, when he was the owner of the ) ; R i VETAL farm, Mr. Gummo buying the farm at board walks about town as in need of the death of Mr McCormick, The repair and the Secretary was ordered loss 's probably $3000 with a small to send them notices insurance in the Surar Valley Mutual The borough Fire Insurance compan) Lock Ha- ven Democrat, bridge costing Were 500.00 under | IRTreement 1 vo f re investiga. flames the 1 ] entirely consumed vestigating ace Orphanage, ounts solicitor stated John Rumberger offered $300 per year for the Green mill No taken on the matter It wag ordered that who now occupies the given thirty the same that action was CENTRE MILLS. Green mill. be Simon Kline and wife and notice to vacate | #on's wife from Ohio, | brother at this place In regard to the removal of strip Farmers are beginning to husk corn, on Gamble, Gheen & Co. dam it was !J. A. Kline mowed his young clover decided to get the opinion of the boro {and made hay, solicitor before going further in the | The protracted meeting at Smullton matter is still In progress. Two persons have This brought the business of the | heen saved. three more are seeking evening to an end and after approving N ; | | y - the current bills council adjourned, all Hn lion, ie husk } » As oO . u Bellefonte Man Held Up. ak aie Gang inar of Mr, Bair's is sick The Lock Haven Express states that | dy ’ a man who gave his name as W, A Mies Minnie Kline has gone back : ‘to Maryland to her old field of labors. Schreffler, of Bellefonte, reported to | o & PEC ; , Patrolman James Litz at the police he De at She old parental station, at noon Sunday of a held up near the Lockport end of the river bridge early that morning in whien he had been made the victim. SchrefMer | alleges that he met three sirangers Homer Carr, thetr days’ visited his Rally at Millheim, Arrangements have been completed for holding a Wilson Rally, at Mil- at the Pennsylvania station and they heim, on Friday evening, October 25th, decided to go to Lockport where they | 1912, at which the principal speaker could have a “good time” and avoid | will be Hon, L. M, Southworth, of Mis- arrest. One of the men had a bottle | sissippl, who for a number of years of whiskey and the other a mandolin. | was a prominent Judge of their courts When they reached the north end of and » a man of unusual force. As the bridge SBchre er claims the trio (A speaker he has been prominently forced him to give up his money, about { Identified wita this campaign, and has geven dollars in all, and also a watch, | filled many important dates through- The three men then told Schreffer to [out the northern states, Having an “hit the road” which he did, while [open date on Friday, they are Indeed ‘they went In an opposite direction. fortunate in securing him for a meet | Later the men were captured ating at Millheim, this coming Friday Jersey Shore and taken to Lock Ha- (evening, It will undoubtedly be a | ven for a hearing. | great treat to hear Judge Southworth, Sa ae
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