Best Advertising Medium In Centre County Everybody Reads It he Cente Democrat. Circulation Over 5,600—Largest in Centre county, BRYAN CENSURES PLEDGE VIOLATORS BEFORE PENNSYLVANIA LEGIS- LATURE ON TUESDAY. SEES THE END OF CONVENTIONS Secretary of State Predicts Next President Will be Primary Nominee -—~Warns That People Are Watch- ing Votes. Vol. 36. No. 20, —- A BIG SUNDAY BLAZE. “COAL OIL JOHNN "” ligarse of Mrs Ee res | BOBS UP AGAIN One of the most disastrous fires | § occurred in Bellefonte for hate has broke out on Sunday morn- | RETURNS TO TOWN THAT KNEW ng about 10:30 o'clock and before HIM WELL. we flames could be subdued the andsome residence of Mrs. Ellen BELLEFONTE, PRRSDAY, MAY 15th, 1913. THREE YEAR OLD BOY ~~ WANDERS FROM H LITTLE PAUL GROSS LOST FOUR HOURS. NARROWLY ESCAPES DROW Is the Son of Mr. and Mrs. Gross of Bellefonte—Lured by the Music of the Hurdy G and a Desire to Fish. RECENT DEATHS. TO VACCINATE GUARDSMEN. —— . Adams, for ADAMS Ignatus resident of the past forty years Blair county, died in Altoona after an illness of ten weeks, He was born March 21, 18566, at Summit, Cen~ tre county, and was twice married, | his second wife surviving. He also leaves three sons, two half brothers iriy on Bast Linn street, was almost ‘PAID $3000 FOR CAB RIDE| Harriet and one sister y LOWER-—~Mrs ompletely destroyed and adjoining low of Zacheus Lower, died at her " ’ . ave | by the | ! re p d esidences were saved only | i mM home in Warriorsmark, Huntingdon ; | cter Who Had oney 1h ood work of the fire department | Unique Characte {t—Made a | county, on Saturday evening, aged 73 The alarm of fire was turned in to Burn and Burned ~-Made | yeurs. Her iliness covered a period bout 10:46 o'clock after most oF the Fortune in Oil and Became Great- of two weeks. The following chil- orning services in the differen f f His da dren survive Mrs. RR H. Stewart, v Parr . st Spendthrift o is y. 1 i L hurches were under way, Two sub - P | Penna. Furnace; John, William, Ed- equent alarms were sounded and ago, one | ward and Mrs. Josep Swayne, of Ty- any worshipers left the Services 1 A “onl O11 | rone; Mra, Chester Rothrock, Altoona; hasten to the scene of the conflagra | tha ' Rteele. greatest spendthrift | Warren, Roanoke, and Miss Maud t jon. Both the logan and Undine | Johnrey $ tage, Br " .4t re BR tower. at home these brothers 4 YY a8 reiu iad} \ ' ad ire. companies respond ee promptiy: { of gr hon th at KBew him as coal And sisters John and Jacob Mattern, owing to the low water pres 1 YW " n ‘ f Warriors k, and Mrs, r. C, for a the ain progress could be|oll wagon driver when he a w 32 hy oii and M rs Sue Gray, of Slate f A y ’ + en- la day an d it Afterward he was | ¥'¢ BON And Mrs. Su ay, : the with the assistane and fridge against the flames until the en- ja day and liked as and hundreds of | College. Interment was held on Tues- 1¢ use of the typhoid vaccination in 1 assistance of the p ines started, The fire had then |to throw thousan and Spy | day morning at Warriorsmark. “earn w the army, navy and civilian instit scoured the neighborhood and adway, the entire roof | thousands of dollars around Broadway | ! } * veh a4 Inan, he declared, “is tions, it Is believed the time h wi] rounding country in search of Ained great hens ng it f the des- | and Philadelphia, and his reckless | GINGERY Rock Forge lost well Criminal worse than the man who oh s : e Das come | tog : eing ablaze and In spite © : | an " ’ * al fig- 1} g . spected citizen on Fri- Bag to urge and encourage | x te re | TRIFSINE boy. About two o'clock tremen the resi- | extravagance become nationa £- | known and respects itizen on embezzles money entrusted to him.” Urage ts extensive the i berate efforts of the firemen ¥ extrs ‘ " ast week in the death ’ ‘ use In all militia organizations. The |, afternoon he was brought he the first | ure evening of last week in ih “ \ { . . " iY = . e | » hence was burned down to 1 i u a) . . ol whi " _ ane time has come, Mr, Bryan |records for the calendar year just | 03 a young lad named, Oscar pein Once Uh y Fie fof John Gingery, which otourred at y ben the people no longer can | passed show that there are only 18 | Mullen, who lives at Pleasant VI The origin of the fire was undoubt- pa “ nome ol ping nly prey ptrave rn - 2 ? . wh ‘11 FO I ) : ' i! i Pr y w | ¥ an line a bac h betrayed, mocked and spat on in| cases of typhold fever in the United {and who had pulled him out of dly from the hot water furnace which | Johnny” said i 33,000 for} oly BR A hes of Abou the Interests of the plutocracy.” | States army, as against 44 the prev- |. Kk After Paul had fallen in BU& been fired up because of the chilly | your “You m paralysis. He was This change in conditions, he de-|ious year. Of these 18 BX OC. | stream in trying to cross a trestlefocather. The flue became overheat- | man Bir > of last August 3 “" > $ § 1Y n , 4 oa ¥ d Clared, is but “the expression of the| curred among the immunized five | "my pant d and the entire third floor was “Ride in Ohio, and Lon ¥ conscience of a nation,” and officials, | were cases where the Infection was! The mother had re before was discovered hn to the home 11 try «s they may, never will be “strong | contracted prior to enlistme . | fellow to play it In hag \dm " Samuel B. nis for him unt e ch | stment and | ’ The residence of Bam : + ased was the son nough to resist the conscience of a|the remaining seven had not | idence and listen to djoining the Gray residence he end came Deceased was th ) ” ro . i i al ! ’ ‘ ee p \ vq n y p - nation. Again he declared: immunized. There were three Findon ng al es and it Wa George and Mary Gingery, and was It is a settled principle that a par- among the cases—all ty platform is binding on every hon- | munized. re CeR | hurdy-gurdy, which 4 deaths | 1). time little rn at Pleasant Gap, August 18567. of them not im- went to look or HE ward work that it was and | He was an industrious man and took ’ Na gh wind was prevailing | P y Pp est man who runs at ‘pl mm] . ugh wine ; { his aged mother af- and the man who > a plat igem, { It may be sald with a fair degree Mre. Gray's will be ’ y elleves his con- | of assurance that the i ‘ 3 ance wil c r hi i e entire army has Science will not allow him to support | been immunized by the use of ny | | She supposed he was at the ho fat} H 18 . Ju ‘ f his fathe eC WE Fortunately she was able lived th his mother platfor hoa) almost all her furniture except the platform should resign from of- | phcid prophylactic and in no case } oo wyiactie, ase has | there been a bad result following its neighbor When the no hour passed and still he did not n tt : DAFent 7 pu about fiv years ago. | turn the parents became alarmed a WHS n the third floor The rn | : art ; x a general search instituted fl f th finest frame his departure one a lL ' t INE Was one of the finest fri 4 Fike, of near Rock FTE Powiry Mi. use n some cases a slight degree tnitey in Belleonis w urs, a o Wy Te ie n\nded MF. 1 us NB « t 8 degree . Sein husband William rother Ja before electic , 3 iHireas, resulting in mpleasant a. gray a gs ction and hibernate un- | sensations and slight fever, were not afte veg " | r ) 5 ’ o r election. ed, but these were of short him. Officer Jacob sely tified and y sums directions | hat t | o “ ices Mr. Bryan made no r y ls : Tel io a te 3 : ence to any Ngisiz tor pe iAsting over 34 Xx i Legislature, but he made plain it Binh been every member, no matter of medion] party, should strive honestly to I Into effec the pledges of his party He pointed out that the people are awake, days of the | ! gone | and that the constituents of of - | ficial are watching his and will demand an ac inting The secretary declared it to be h belief that there will be no more Na- | tional conventions. Before the close | of the present presidential term, he said, enough of the States will have | Train at Williamsport provided for presidential primaries to! Stepping directls in front of the 4 eliminate National conventions. | o'clock flyer on the Reading railroad _ Referring to adoption by 36{at the Mill Creek crossing in States of the proposed amendment | llamsport Friday afternoon to the constitution to provide for the | Elizabeth Wykoft was struck direct election of United S sustained iries that resulted in ators, Mr. Bryan declared be | death al a half hour later while | rere his delightful! duty in a days to |she was being taken to Dr Koser's | Jano affix his signature, as secretary of | #anitarium Fa Sra State, to the final paper in making Miss Wykoff was aged Bib ! Re ytuilien. wing at his parents would bel the amendment effecti ty Years and anxious about him. The little fellow “Twenty-three years ago.” ville. Her Bryan said, “1 started to figh | survives, at tht Jone the worse for his trip vote o ie, and 0) house ne ad be my pleasure—aye my delight |} rt. Friday afiornoon she witihin a few days to affix my signa- | Started to go to Thomas Boone's oub- ture to the last formality necessary in along the river below Loyalsdok to put the United States Senate into creek to prepare it for a party that! the hands the pe 2 was going there. Going out Mill street | His bef had t reached the rallroad| WAS One most down upon her Bryan's He and hurled to the old 1a leg being badly cr onstrated bruised and it WAS sa internal Injuries peatedly death in the throng rejiatives aisles father Members of Company L to Be Im- munized From Typhoid. Before Company L of Bellefonte will £0 into camp this year every mem- ber will have to submit to inoculation | with anti-typhoid serum, according to | an order just issued by Adjutant Gen- eral Stewart. The order, of embraces every member of companies of the National Pennsylvania. au | | COuUrse, all the Guard of Lower, wid Commanding officers are ordered to keep a list of all men treated with the serum and enjoined to have every member of his command inoculnted for the summer tours of duty. The order is embraced general a —— orders No. 11. Various particuiars On Tuesday morning about referring to the enlistment of men for | 9'clock Paul Gross, the little the camps are included. year old son of Mr. and Mrs. In urging the use of the serum, Gross, of East Bishop street, Gene ral Stewart says: “In view of 50 ay. Jom home and and seek to keqp the reins of govern- | 'D® Wonderful results achieved from \e frantic parents ment out of the hands of the people. Searetary of State Willlam Jen- nings Bryan in address to the Penn- sylvania legislature at Harrisburg | Tuesday afternoon denounced vigor- ously public men who break their! promises, violate platform pledges | in | i | | personage of the long many thought dead, Va., Also “n O no y a i aay told him his ring cabman diamond gl un | { the L nis wanted AS after 1 15, nthe ike 7 ning | first 5 You be said the cab wi yO y 3 ae ken the 19th Belley was bri who cases, ' 5 A ald been | afterward } sister block,” had the ile trip dum pe Girard “Now, around ie, the on me when and urht cared allowed the front of the the music was passing later when he was gone } li r 0 | Je i Miller, | completed WAR On only by d a it Ln it i 1 again House Con- | cab } Was the (3) IL the enirance of Philadelphia me © and Keep your wile r 99 3 iy A f as time heavy { )y remove what | 1ild- resi 1 BAVe y the te way, DRCK get i ¥ + nt Care Wim aul | ellen Ll loss i v " Hy Ww Hit hi b Was Kn ulry was the los parents ne conscience,” continued wns made In It w he h and was Lhe re - mi prior Mrs I inte ’ el not 4% - 101 ang Sam not boy deled that and they 1 : . 1 (3? who : LY, expense years kely 1 neurand hg _e ing gister i funeral oy ! known talked at of goin might rd hours i ago will ered te] dere M 0 ! f 1 | to rema ¢ way Mt ins his vere OnN« asristed taken Pa t hi to n- of | t the ll y prevention n A fairly demonstrated profession and the g« that the immunization against typhold fever by prophylactic is a thor ire for the and that its pre second in importance to against smalipox.” y of OSMAN ESCAPES CONVICTION. those yughl Undertaker Court. tem Ohio, Acquit- | in Criminal Columbus, ted A Colum? the follow man, resiec fend “As \ of the jury wide udertaker ty and ourt svhere withh arcen reports it fict guilty | a nd contain MAL Was fram the bod) victim, The He Jury to the ry m n Irpose writing this into verd Ww hen | it swried the second time A verdict was with of | wy the 7 ————r JN ef husband had been acquitted ha meas the Es have dis Ja it ark QisCan« oy ve each 4 ons Ww states CO ¥ is EAGLEVILLE LADY KILLED. Miss Be : mis Elizabeth Wykoff Struck By Reds Oscar H | into the stream | McMullen was " | once plunged Wil- | He took him to and Anna d, who and bs ind the ¥ Mis chain at Fortu near at and the residence Hoy Works bls 4 wan nment 10 hard working Johnny nate 3 not i : was Whe handed gu he and the in «gd the rescus ct Mis the fa Paul bh Belle son started g n on of fe E ir opposite of jalston same rnado and healthy tho 0 tes would sia w it 1 few 100 days und like sawdust put if I'd kept rrying about n many mil- ¢ - ‘ of A Ine And regres ng int ot . J p I'm r I'v I room ! employed Hee r ¢ : jury in care o y tted we by Mesh Gra- « ver threw money an “1 had a good time, the money 1 might be Wo ! ft Wo about for- Was a native of Eagle father, Bamuel Wyko : For r, re { Was Ris 4 | ham in the Garman House building. { from here he went to Scotia, Pa. and from there moved to Brooklyn, a ! I Ve : the ict Mr, gE hi y have Hey for 8 bie Lavage ang. fe Poking uw oof my few days a instond of cham difference ™ A ie d the fiture Pham, On Uh Retartajn tha Matarans, 301} from 4 g ! i! beau- | home © Hellef Lodge of 1094 i thrown open Mtertainment il veterans War mem Gregg Post old 1 80 wel effort te wn pron i ESL POPUL. War i ne Ya that i [in the Brooklyn Navy yard, and one | daughter, Mrs. Nettie Palmer, of this ’ The remains were brought to g and the ng afternoon at until 7 3 ’ sey! ith of ple f the inte ™ am f th n train struck fr dy ed lators in Mr with dem- | he | ¢ re. | RIS stair the and wddress of Are er in re the leg brilliant was fired asm and he sine £ Strange Actions of College Student. Saturday mu ng stu. ‘ollege ad sud mentally ed | his ' wi Loe n the bore 1 Sentenced to the Reformatory. Monda roi Judge } held tha { 3¢ > Lie of & On ing 8 aL - ] ¥ dent at { n . sie become Simte ' ' n nly the aia ’ o ' - sess I Y | nd wandered the enth ler re * { th on ntenss or He appla the legislators h crowded the za ull of the He Dinner Is Big Event. The Jefferson anniversary of the Central Democratic Harrisburg to attend which Bryan as in Harrist was held Tuesday vening Chestr Street auditorium, being laid for 700 persons. It was one of the largest dinners ever held in Harrisburg. Frank C. Sites, pres- | ident of the cl presided. Secre- | tered into this wonderful tary Bryan sat at his right and Sec- | the personal efforts of retary Wm. B. Wilson at his left. | He has added respectability Others at the speaker's table were | MOCTracy Congressmen Palmer, Bailey, Der-| “There was shem, Dieffenderfer and Logue; Vance | who thought C. McCormick, George W. Guthrie, of | who thought Pittsburgh, Fourth Assistant Post- ble But we have a President, a master General Blakslee, Mayor Roy- | Democratic President, who is more al of Harrisburg and William H. Ber. | close identified with the learned in- ry. Democratic state genators and! stitutions of the country than any other president we have ever had’ representatives and many Democrats from other parts of the state attend-| Mr. Bryan sald the Republican par- nised the cry of panic in the last ed the dinner | ty Mr. Bryan | campaign, but the Democratic party He sald this could not have a panic because it speech he had had the largest number of poor peo- since he put [ple In its ranks who could not stand “I am here a panic while the Republican party tute for the had the most people in It who could Mr. Bryan stand a panle. attribute to Secretary of Labor Wil teferring to the K declaring that his appointment the Republican party last year, the declared there was no need mn, was an admirable one tary is no around the for a Progressive party and said Progressives stand for “There Presi- dent's cabinet table better prepared to “If the principle they will stand with the party. If the Progres- render the President better service than William B. Wilson,” he added | Democratic George W. Guthrie, the new ambas- | sives feel they can help the country sador to Japan, also came In for | they should help the Democratic par- praise by Mr. Bryan, and the secretary | ty and not stand aside and antagonize had a good word for Congressman A. | it The Democrats have made thelr Mitchell Palmer, whom he termed | fight for progressive measures. Where “stalwart Progressive.” | were the Progressives when the Dem William H. Berry, the new collec- |ocratic party years ago made its fight tor of the port of Philadelphia, was against Wall street domination? not forgotten by the Nebraskan, who | Mr. Bryan called attention to the sald that Berry was able to handle | governors the Democrats had elected: | money, | “Look at Gov. Cox, of Ohlo. There's “That Is where the Republicans a reformer who asked 36 reforms and have been weak,” sald Mr. Bryan. got 36, “It was a Democratic governor In Mr. Bryan pald a tribute to Penn- | sylvania, declaring that In all his cam | New Jersey who first gave us the light breaking in the east. It was a Dem palgns Pennsylvania stood by him, “Pennsylvania gave me more than |ocratic governor who first arrayed four times as many votes as my own | himself with the people. It was a Democratic governor who had the country gave me,” he sald Becretary Bryan reviewed temerity to oppose the bosses in New Jersey” fous presidential ferred to his contest with James MM. The secretary then referred to the governor of New York, whom he sald Guffey at Denver In 1908, He sald he did not regret that first and add- | stood out so that the people could run : their government and thelr parties, od The tariff bill just passed by the House was declared the best In a in what ude d and Her Ine hard work \ from gletown a rev harged oft speed perf at the “© n make hE ng was school pass ded ion | and | th made 1 " it Gan arm ensant i w it LH arme the ¥ AMER i Alle whi wit p r w } {and i h served ro of the 1} KRI he and or mmities | show | was fi friend RON [He 3; ps Panne le Ww we ig! thro | th them A nem # ree nee rmerly of C. E. Convention Postponed. Christian Endeavor Convention was to be held at Lemont, May has been postponed . their | | war | in n this looked pleasure by dinner club of Secretary | ores Tuesday, | fn a. in the covers + be ames trang« erift A J EE the earl al i er Andrew ntting the . ¢ind, ] nitely iliarly ! part entertalr he currence i forward the veterans w irs ¢ ’ | indot ¢ of { ey vill ment and that has « 1} wil A . ‘ wrted u man, but notified be ; ne then he will t proud to tell that be Democrat, ‘Une of the elements ‘ you | He the great themselves i is A ight better } CARe ) Monday he waived ing of the grand jury and plea of gullty The yurt ing him a good talking to him to pay $1.00 fine costs ution and imprisonment in ingden Reformatory His ian Indeterminate subject laws and usage that institution | He was taken to Huntingdon Tuesday | {morning by Sheriff Lee nship to Late dents the on in the afternoon from the college, unfortunate student, is actions and started in search iim. They finally located him and | rought him back to the college, | where It i= belleved by rest and prope er care, he will soon be himself again f lisposed that has en- change was | the President to De- | A party friends learned ’ ciub, LV im New ingl Preliminary tentiary t Republicans | hav been intelligence, {John T Windrim, C bullding, Philadelphia. The bulldings {to be bullt Include the main cell | ontain 1.000 | | house, 638x878 feet. to celln five tiers: Isolation bullding, | power house, women's prison, laun- | dry and storage buildings, building to | Will mark the twenty-fourth anni- contain auditorium chapel dining | versary of the Gens ral Epworth room and offices, ete. These will be | League throughout all the lands of | of re-inforced rete construction | Christendom. The Local Chapter, in and will cost ut $1.250.000. The | the Bellefonte Methodist Episcopal | specifications for sheet metal | church, will appropriately observe the skylights, steam heating, concrete asion. The anniversars sermon for | foundations, steel roof trusses, elec | *il be preached by the pastor, Rev | timers represented in this lst have | voor The funeral. will be held from | tric lighting fixtures, slate roofing, ete. | Pr. BE. H. Yocum, at 10:30 a. m., and practically set aside next Wednesday | his late home this morning services | at 7:30 p. m. The chapter will ren- |... 4 Thursday. May 21 and 22 asl.. be ht a by Rev. Gee oy of der a delightful and instructive pro- |, oc ec dave and are making special | cr by Jenal Boi e pCBEY. OX | Kram, entitled, “Show Us Your | ceworte to have you profit by a visit th Shean ehulth Shtettnent will | Hands . | to Bellefonte on the above days. Don't | heim er on : In connection with the evening pro- | postpone coming until some future | MeMICKEN gram the officers recently elected for day, for at this partic uiar time you} ne the year to come, by the Senior and | b able to secure man) bargains | T8 widow of the {the Junior chapters, will be regular. {that will never be offered again. This Micken for many {ly installed | is your opportunity, and the goods of- {at Mill Hall, passed away at the home A general and cordial invitation 1s fered are of large a variety that of her cousin, Miss Jane McCalmont { hereby given to attend and profit hy | almost anything you may desire can | East Linn street, Saturday after these services | be secured at reduced prices noon at 4:30 o'clock. Her Jeath was - - | Remember the days. next Wddues- | due to the infirmities Incident to old From An Ohio Subscriber. {day and Thursday, age. The deceased whose maiden In renewing his subscription to The| name was Miss Busan Sterrett, was Centre Democrat. I. D. Breon, of the daughter of James and Jane Wat- br | Bellevue, Ohio, writes us as follows son Sterrett and was born In Jack- ‘ sonville, Centre county, 81 years ago. | “Since Coming to Ohio last spring The Centre Democrat has been a wel- She was married to Dr. Joseph Me- y rh BM hoo Micken, who died in 1874 and two come visitor al our home every week Wheat In this section looks promis- | daughters born to this union, pre- ing, as do also the grass and oats {ceded her to the grave many years fields. We had quite a flood here In | ago, thus none but friends and dis- the spring, with about three feet of tant relatives were left to mourn her water In our cellar. There was some going. She was the last of a fam- damage done in Bellevue as the water ily of fifteen children. Mrs. MeMick- ran through some of the streets like a on had been a resident of Bellefonte for the past twelve years and made small river. Will close with best v ; wishes to all my eastern friends” her home at McCalmont's. She was a lady of fine attainments, who dur. ing her active years wielded an In. fluence for good In the different com- munities In which she lived. For the past year or more her health has been very much broken which ime “Pen.” Plans, ! plans for the new penli- bi near Bellefonte, by Architect ymmonwealth Ruhl daughter was the wi Klepper, representa- 3 who preced- the grave about three Kreamer was an ace the Lutheran church ife i h relig- th in social affairs, ears previ and up un- of his death he was a di- Farmer's National Bank {of Millheim. Politically Mr. Kream- er was a staunch democrat, and serv. 10 #pec- | od with credit as school director of adver- | Millhetm boro almost twenty entere ’ f 4 after + 0 i» it 4 “ i ail ompleted « give] sentenced Wf prose the Hunt- | is | to the ’ lot of lacked we belonged to the rab. a we sentence ¢ an is WAR ne - Epworth League Anniversary. » y in - of and fa shown The approaching Sunday, May 18, dd i iness and Next Week. the an- progres. Trade Days This week's issue contains | nouncements of Belefonte's merchants in reference {ial trade days Each of the Special was was had cor al call the first speaker the first political occasion to make on his “new reserve" to-night as the substi. President,” he sald began his spéech with | give of factional quarrel Will Duplicate Liberty Bell. A large bronze bell, similar in size to the OM Liberty Bell, but sound and perfect in tone, Is being installed in| the tower of the Presbyterian church {at State College, nas the gift of Alba 'B. Johnson, president of the Baldwin | Locomotive works. It is from the | foundry of the Neneely Bell Co., Troy, IN. Y., that In 1876 cast the 13.000 | pound bell for Independence hall, Philadelphia, which is the largest | hour striking bell In America in | mee Te one Mrs. Susan McMick- late Dr. Joseph Mo- years a practitioneer 80 Wild Turkeys Protected. Another blll recently approved Governor Tener is that of prohibiting the killing or taking of wild turkeys for the next two years. This i= meant {to give the few remaining wild tur- keys in this state a chance to multl- {ply and Increase and it is expectad to { have wonderful results In the way of increasing the number of birds in the next two years Father and Son Killed. An accident, which resulted In the | loss of the life of father and son, oc- curred last Saturday evening at Ma- dera, when William Tozer and his son {ira, aged 10, attempted o drive across fthe tracks of the Pennsylvania rail road at that place. A traln was run- ning late, a fact that Mr. Tozer was not aware of, and he drove the rig, In which he was seated with his son on- to the tracks. The locomotive struck the buggy and both father and son were killed as was also the horse. The Mercantile Appraisement, The mercantile appraiser's list ap- pears In this issue of the paper on an inside page. It's publication comes a little Inter this year than hereto- fore, due to the lliness of Mr, Young, the appraiser. An appeal is announce his var- campaigns and re- Going Out of Business, The Yeager Mfg. Co. Bellefonte, Pa, manufactures of porch swings, are closing out their entire stock They have on hand several hundred Seven Awaiting Trial for Murder. There are no less than seven des Pennsylvania deserves more cred- fendants in murder cases Awaiting it for its fidelity to party than do some other states. Democrats of Pennsylvania can now go down the broad avenues of the state and not by the back alleys. It Is even popular to be a Democrat In Pennsylvania now. Why, it Is even popular to be A Bryan Democrat now. It used to be, if you wanted to place a stigma on a ocrat, all you had to say was that he was a ‘Bryan Democrat’ It is not polite now to ask a Democrat if he Is a Democrat, for If he la one, (Continued at bottom of next Col.) generation, hy “I want to tell you, Speaker Clark. Oscar Usderwood and Mitchell Palm- er have the best bill In a generation. It was written on the people's side and 1 believe the people will be vindicat- ed” In closing Mr. Bryan sald he was happy to see things for which he had contended triumphant at last, and that “everywhere reforms are moving on, all moving on because back of them Is the spirit of justice and de- mocracy.” ed for Tuesaday, June 10th. House Burned Near Centre Furnace. A tenant house owned by Jas Thompson, near Centre Furnace, was burned to the ground early Tuesday morning. The dwelling was oceu- pled by a family named Wieland, who lost a portion of thelr household goods wMr. and Mra. Harvey Stine, of State College, autoed to Bellefonte on Bunday to attend the K. G. B ser- vices in the United Brethren church, . of the best and most comfortable swings that they made. These swings sold at $3.00 each; they are all In first class condition, freshly painted, and In good shape. They will be put on sale at The Potter Hoy Haw, Co, store In Bellefonte on Saturday, May 17th, at the low price of $1.26 each. In case you are in need a good porch awing at a very small cost, this is your opportunity to purchase one. ~-$3.00 porch swings on sale at the Potter Hoy Hdw. Co. at $1.35 each, trinl at the Lycoming county court John Erble, the slayer of Grace Stid- fole, Is one of these. The others are six tramps charged with the killing of James Killgallan, a fellow nomad. Meeting of Pomona Grange. The regu meeting of Centre County Pomona Grange will be held in the Unionville Grange Hall, May 22, at 10 a. .m. All members of the order will please make an effort to attend this meeting. D. M. bell, See. paired her usefulness, but she un- complainingly bore her sufferings and death comes as a relief to a long and useful life. She was a life long mem- ber of the Presbyterian church. The funeral was held on Tuesday after noon at 1:15 o'clock from the MoCal- mont residence. Services were oon- ducted by Rev, G. BE. Tawes, after which tie remains were taken the afternoon train over the Cen railroad to Cedar Hill cometery, burial was made along of husband and children.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers