Circulation Over 5,70 Both Phones “oo Ay ~ F 4 0° < a1 ~~ he Cente Democrat. Best Advertising Medium Ia Centre County Everybody Reads It Circulation Over 5,600-Largest in Centre county. SO FARTWENTY-SIX REMONSTRANCES |... FILED AGAINST THE GRANTING OF LIQUOR LICENSES. NOT ONLY IN BELLEFONTE BORO But in Philipsburg, Milesburg and the County—-Special Charges. Preferred Against Four Bellefonte Hotels— Petitions From State College. Up until Tuesday evening twenty- six remonstrances against the grant- ing of Hquor licenses in Bellefonte and other towns in the county were filled with Prothonotary D. R. Foreman and will be presented to Judge Ellis [. Or- vis when he holds his license court Saturday, December 13th, 1913 first gemonstrance was filed last against Kohlbecker's hotel at Miles- burg and the second was a general re- monstrance against the hotels at Phil- ipsburg also filed last week. The bal- ance were filed Monday and Tuesday of this week and are directed against the hotels of Bellefonte, with the ex- ception of a general remonstrance from citizens of State College against all licenses in Centre county The no- license advocates expect to fille furth- er remonstrances during this and next week. Of the twenty-four remon- strances so far filed against the Belle- fonte hotels there are 718 signers, a Ereat many of these being women Special remonstrances were flied against four of the hotels in Bellefonte in which specific charges are made and dates and names given, where it is alleged the liquor laws have violated These four remon- strances are signed by repu citizens of our boro follows C C. Shuey, G. E Hawes, E. H. Yo A L.ukenbach, William Tressler, Charles 8S. Hughes, H Jared Harper, E. D. Ro A 2 Weaver, who claim t Ve evidence to back and will present when it in December of the hotels sold liquor t« ntemperats its. Tw ‘ ther re charged allowing poker money their premises past Another vith liquor off tels are on The week special ten bl¢ and sort hears t In he | or Vear hotel is its premises charged to minors. As stated dence will all presented and threshed when the falsity of tablished Encouraged by the no-lie boro the bravely afternoon The first one a general remon- strance against all applicants for di quor teense in the boro of Bellefonte, | signed faculty and trustees of the Pennsyvivania State C ed President Ed and three ho- with Hing this to tr above evi be yi Lilegat 8 SIRE Sta Dy the lege | A Sparks oy against cens« tition College b all applications addition to this remonstrance College to the the granting county The eral rem Philipsburg sets forth, six reasons the licenses should no there, among t reasons that | " modatior ment to the der of the 110 men and On Sunday Hawes prea ing on the local no-licenss the Presbyterian chur said some very startling sermon made a deep impress hearers On Sunday afternoon o'clock Dr. Yocum addressed a meeting along the same lines When the yurt December Los will against ti in Bellefonte there from ro je ger nstrance N he ne t an for necessary of the public and rood morals and mmmunit itr S95 women morning Dr ial sermaor situation good or- signed by E CAT in Geo hed & spec men's leenge convenes of no-li James CC, Furs Esq. Bellefonts and Harry F Moore, Esq. of Washington county The other side of the question will al 80 be well represented by some leading the local the advo be represented by f ptlorneys at har Centre County Poultry Lead. We are glad to note the achievement of a Centre County Poul try raiser in the Philadelphia North American's egg-laying contest, now in progress. At the end of the third week in the third competition, the pen single-comb White Leghorns by Chas. DD. Bartholomew, of Hall, made a record that has never been equaled before In the egg-pro- ducing poultry world This pen has 62 eggs to its credit, while the next best Is Tom Barron's pen with only 47 egen. Other English breeders follow with records of only 40, 39, 34 and 30 ogre, respectively. Tom Barron is the world famed breeder who has hereto- fore knocked out every ower compet. itor, but now has met his match, Mr. Bartholomew has been bullding up a strain of 8. C. W. Leghorn win- ter layers and today has second to none so far as egg laying qualities are concerned. He carries 1200 breeders and 1200 layers at all times and owing to this recent achievement will likely be flooded with orders from all parts of the world, Big Bird for President. President Wilson, Secretary Tumul- ty and the members of the cabinet will have Kentucky turkey for their Thanksgiving dinners. South Trim- ble, clerk of the house, has furnished igreed bronze turkeys, ralsed on his blue grass farm, The President's bird will be a yearling gobbler, weigh- ing forty pounds dressed. The oth- ors weigh twenty-five pounds, They have been fattened on celery, chestnuts and pepper, been |; um, | sufficient | th selling | head- of the | recent | of | entered | Centre | WHITE HOUSE WEDDING. | . President's Daughter Becomes Bride of Francis Bowes Sayre. smiles of confident happiness | turned toward each other, Francis | Bowes Sayre and Miss Wood - row Wilson, second dgughter of President and Mrs Wilson, { Joined In marriage on Tuesday | White House before a company { distinguished officials of the | State government, members diplomatic Orps, friends relatives It w touched ceremony the Preside stood beside study in deep emotion in marriage the first {It was an intensely the meaningful Jessie were at ’ lose ind us " of the scene rough with a nt brillian ten minutes grave solemnity United rare : of as States their faces a ng they gave their children, human sight as words of the service were softly spoken before an altar palms, ferns and white Niles Miss Wilson was married ing to the modern wording promise “to ohev.” but or, love and cherish.” With pretty double the couple were united spoke the Lord's monotone, the the wedding march of and from that moment transformed into a mation and joyfulness In almost the very spot where took place the weddings of Miss Nellie Grant and Algernon Sartoris and Miss Alice Rox elt and tepresentative Nicholas Longworth, Miss Wilson came tl thirteenth White House bride Despite the failure of the diplomats to appear in court dress, the east room presented a magnificent picture, the | brilliant gowns of the many fashion- women contrasting of the frock diplomats, represer friends and relatives d Savre amilies rds roped off and formed an along bridal par proceeded to A group of choir boys took the his wife, ¢ Of of ord- did “hon- ni and will not {1 ring service, Praver Marine Band in fervent struck up Mendelssohn the whole was ¢ scene of EAaYy ani- JRE he. 1 dressed bla with ombre k coats of Oh tors and ’ the room Lisle wand the | the | of | United | the | the | | into comes blessings dimly Though much or IL.et us be glad for w On this But broade Bo t} With us be That Lat the assemblage | Let us be That the heart to graciousness The changing seasons The all Lhe And all st and » rm For brightnes cheerfulness And that jov Is hn the | rive us Brace 1 Or eaAriy ran he f f gon and nig ded n to Ime pr each ki ght of goodly thing we've lot fom memor) © Erne things th r Today Nesbit.) flowers wake gnowy plain m in their w ng trees planned, WED “ee ang at ankful t Marine which edding Mis one mar ~ M 8 m glimpse memt emen liquor | Prominent Gra After a ith rou los Hon. Jerome mpson A nar } at his co nger Dead. iliness of four iesday eve Ww das children ceased tT} month and 13 ® four 11 irs Mr. Allman had been | I. ty 0 Ener at his offs gui Ll mil Neon Spore tary of Atle grange. He was ciecteat to the “4 f repre Mare} J eed W Pomer i living he gontatives d fr mplets versity "nm 8 graduated Mir Allman of years and mercant and a Human Torch, I finger ring while near her home Friday, Miss of Sunbur secured and by their light he ring In some to her dress and were smothered her vd been badly seared was burned from Girl Dropping at play Della | sever. | 1 manner before | limbs | and | her ing i al discovered that her | frightened her a faint; she was short time by the flames | y licked the flesh of her ankles rising to her feet she ran scream- her mother who was at work in | he kitchen of their home When the mother saw her child flames she wrapped a rug about he wordy tore the burning ments The mother's hands burned her eof girl girl wn fire f 80 ie [ell in a wnd in r and then from were red her body slightly the The eve Scores One Better. A. Ertel, writing from Clin- under recent date says “In the Centre Democrat of November 13th, | noticed the record of a cham- pion corn husker, at Rebersburg, who husked fourteen hundred bushels | the shock this season, which embodied a challenge We have a record In Nittany valley that far exceeds the Brush valley record, Wm. E. Waltz, of | husked over two thousand bushels in the shock this season. If any other {person has more grit and sticktoitiv- {eness, and can show a better record, we would like to hear from him. If not, we will keep the belt in Nittany valley.” Rey tondale, Clintondale, who Will ~emonstrate to Farmers. H. J. Mueller, local representative of PuPont Powder Co, will give a demonstration on the Old Green farm owned by W. Groh Runkle, near Mileshurg, at 10 o'clock Saturday forenoon, Nov. 26th Mr. Mueller is introducing the uses of dynamite on the farm sas a means to better and larger crops. He will drain a large swamp on the Runkle farm and all farmers having swampy or wet lands will profit by seeing what dynamite will do to relieve these con- ditions Deer Season Closes. Tuesday marked the close of the deer hunting season in Pennsylvania, the act of 1913 making the period from November 10 to 26, both days included. The former period was Noe vember 15 to 30. It Is estimated that the total number of deer killed will run beyond that of 1912. months with | is inbs, rucad oe u Deegan a | ti parture, | waelsa | re Rar- | their | barrooms latter | name, | the in | | Williamsport lof Wm in the person of | A FREE LANCE MELANGE. | Catawissa Chowder. rd r Iwo ¢ } rv the drones to drive oh REESE aed. HE IaTA® ata ent up u Lo pe “TEhOreIRY nN . ‘ ’ ('rist in ng been pegged District torney s manages blic eve as modern pec. wld peg general's and IrNes ve gods wriggling there 8 den of roads” 1 a he serpent good the and MAS. srors' The Demo and hence High-Muck-a-Mucks of the ratic party ! congression senatorial district gone forever Now, since their de- Fishing Creek rolls along as as ever, the Kw heat crop is before and the mills Benton, lola and ther classic whose fame is perennialyy aAsso- with “Brodewarsht, und buck kuch.” grind their grist as ever The rivik and file don't seem to miss them of campaigns,’ pictures (pnament some and boards’! Graft in this district is discount Oh, the ft of somes twined with memories of jong gone by! The old songs dearest! The old friends are nearest! A class n this nave idly bud productive pia ax f towns ciated ae r oO ie n democra As relics past “boodle still fence at a sonance sweet some Aare the One of Lilions at Creasy. They are jons! It's all because Creasy defeat- ed the $50.000000 graft proposition The elected burgess of South is George Bear, a son J tear of Rebersburg and great-grandson of Justice George Bear one of the earliest settlers of Brush Valley. He the baggage agent of the Reading Raliroad at Willlamsport and his borough has nearly 5.000 habitants Centre county boys get there in all vocations and walks of life Willis W Rishel, “from Centre Hall down” who operated the hotel at Coburn six- teen years ago, is now the owner and iandlord of the historic Montgomery house, at Montgomery, which was long owned by Bruce Montgomery Mr. Rishel is a member of one of the oldest families In Centre county. Williamsport Whispers. “Tell it not in Gath. Publish it not on the streets of Askelon'” This proud city hae abdicated constitutional functions for a cor. porate commissionership! From the earliest dawn of English constitution al government the legisiative and ex- ecutive functions have been kept dis tinct. Every constitution recognizes this distinction. But the commission law has abolished it. And now a quorum of the commission, the Mayor and two councilmen may enact ordi. nances for the Mayor to executo. This anomaly is due to modern stig- matism, The stupid gun homicide over In the people Are mad the automo-~bil- newly in its Brushvalley Narrows has been tripll in- | : ff capitol Ly a ye a HELP ude 2 fas lt- | ! i | | | | glaugt and it is the 4 ais WHE of Montgomery coun kt ked the Rex-Clark law ’ { h he Pens Wi vote of th will hide cave, if it is large f the Lycoming is now Charlie Huston, whe since laid aside act devoted himself to the daily distresses of to him is Charlie Barties tiously called sergeant of “the eral goal delivery,” that being an of the legal labyrinth peculiarly with. the scop of his genius He was admitted in New Jersey then here when Charlie was pon to nroduce his lawyer at Franklin, Pa. in Judge wrt he eiaculated onor, 1 received it cannot remember I put it But 1 honor before we get through this case, that I am a lawyer did He won against the stars and Vega of Ve Areopagus. The next Harry Watson once a but now retired, by il comes J. Clinton gray with wisdom and legal Next, ds Ex-Judge Wm. W Hart, a sterling exponent of justice About the same time came Herbert T. Ames. a Tioga county native, who was schooled In the offices of the great and dignified Judge Maynard He recently received a phenomenal for Superior Court Judge, as an ponent of liquor-aridity The Iast these older members mentioned en the upon i =i 'i eal! poll a { full ssmen., they r » VaLuey The nestor DAT and alieviation the poor once gen- fi rat Once Cris. 1] long 1} when nor will satisfy wat | where our with And o |! moon Ango county I beliey rilliant health grown re o sun the ‘ Th leader Then ox - of in Willis Reed Blerly, the author of num- ! unique | cosmopolitan, | works, who i= a a sort of Dow never erous legal personality, like Lorenzo place, editor, politician, economist, plain democrat, colporieur, who dis- dains to practice upon the wants and woes of people. The younger bar which will soon march up to the for- est, In age, Is composed of some of the most active and acute lawyers in Pennsylvania, who measure up, far above the average of Philadelphia and Pittsburg, or any other urban prac- titioners. “Believe me!” A Mr. Origgse has established a goat ranch at Trout Run. Since trouts are no longer plentiful in that stream, it Is suggested that the name be changed to Goat Run! The vindictive act of Eugene Bon- niwell, municipal judge in Philadel phia, candidate for congress in Dela- ware county, Keystone politician and all around recalcitrant, in throwing a “black cat” In the form of Michael J. Ryan of Philadelphia at Commit- teeman Palmer, as a candidate for governor, need not alarm the natives, The democratic voters of Pennsylva- nia will never choose the eloguent phraseologist St. Michael, to | the fight on Jim McNichol & Co. Mike stands too closely related to Jim, They are not cousins—German like old Samival Pennyfugger and the late Saint Quay. But they are cousins in long at one { ship, : fous county 10 Dave talso netied them 34 pountly : ib i “4 nn | called | © “sheep | “Why. | ago, | Hil | vote | (Continued on page 4.) Vol. 36, No. 47. BANISHED TO “DRY” STATE. remember ner wiio | | LW nh { nis coun ' tried the time Ho- ut leave offense in the ' A ti larceny near 4 | harged home in \ item an ngs Hogan before (xiven ni dis 1s re in Ln It etween news vear senten banishment! by Judg« court of Franks who had iarceny e niter dary (iriswel or Kan I 1 criminal William Hogan, latter Hogan Lo urge of plate of last ise the guilty to Ar CUrs Deer Becoming Tame. hunters this eason tell have oming most their near ardor of the led to LB I o which deer them without hiened In and the ap- per CARCH } be does ted OTH shot from with wen whet were ff a andered mingled nearby farm Peter, of Creek town- was plowing id one day week, and happend to up a handsome big wit the id only a distance Sev. feeding the un- am them the werfectls When m Peter's Nas w and ma (GeOorgs Beech in | nis last look ain sho re away Were on sod and ared seem mg atl ase aApproa buck L gn t. | Hert Wi¢ Coon Hunters Get Lynx Ca ia Aim Wedns u AAJ ric a {4 nds. The od 1 ¥ 1 1 wh 3 Tr a Good Year, es H s Rut Brick Company Has Theo kbaolders Of Walker Club Successful. Walker hunting clut " James Wil Watson and illiam Fetzer and Rew esburg, Mr. Jennings a number of iid not learned, returned Wednesday, well pleased with of outing. The « camping back of Orvistor ceded In bringing down three bucks, in addition to a large of rabbits and pheasants dinner mes included rabbits An incident meeting between | Rev. Eldridge and a large-size bear { We are informed that Reverend knocked Bruin o three times failed to hit a spot and he caped of Edridge, of Bellef names nte others whose Ire the CRE the r LA} been and LAL ATR number { Last Su thirt | t} " H of hunt was the e 1 the ver vital Of. Hospital Notes. Emanuel Summers, of State lege, admitted for medical treatment William Johnson, Milesburg, opera tion Merril Lucas, {appendicitis Bruce Bherer, Chambersburg tion for appendicitis Mrs. George Tibbens, Bellefonte, ad- mitted for operation Born-—A son to Mr rence McClure, of Renovo, nesday. The hospital present Indications Runville, operation for opera and Mrs. Law- on Wed- has thirty patients at point to a generous Thanksgiving donation Many oon- {tributions are in, and a general lvas of the town will be made to-day Judge's Term Extended One Year. By the passage at the recent elec tion of Amendment III to the state constitution the term of Judge Ellis I. Orvis is extended one year. His term would have expired January 1, 1916 and It would have been n ry for Governor Tener to have appoint od a judge for one year, so as to bring the judicial election in the fall of 1915, The passage of the amendment makes this unnecessary and Judge Orvis will continue in office until January 1, 1916. The majority fur the amend. ment was very small Sudden Death at Beech Creek. Mrs. Edna Killlan dropped over dead at her home in Beech Creek Tuesday evening at 7:30, having been suddenly stricken with an affection of the heart . was aged 48 yoars and was the daughter of Mr, and Mra Everett Packer, of Beech Creek. She leaves one son and one daughter, but {lin Menges [FAR Pine the | Penns | farmers Jacksonvill January | Speakers are glruoi York; eg much gleaned Agers ward, mont, are ance ( | aritort f | home | had | | Fra can~ | ————————————— MERS' INSTITUTE IN CENTRE COUNTY | BOARD OF COUNTY MANAGERS ANNOUNCES DATES, PROMINENT SPEAKERS SECURED Grove Mills, Rebersburg and Jacksonville Named as Places for Holding Meetings—An Interesting Program Has Been Provided. Following an 1 ! ( cust Department Agriculture inced held of ym, for threes in Cen- 1913-14, and at places Ve Mills Monday December 29th and 230th; Wednesda and Thurs- December and January 1st; Friday and Saturday, ard. The state these institutes well known in- n Menges, of Bell, of State Col- Gooderham, of Pat. except the open- district, will be ) box from which valuable information will be The Board of County Man- consisting of John A. Wood- Howard, Daniel A. Grove, Le- and W Reynolds, Bellefonte, desirous having a full attend meetings, and extend a ion to all to attend, par- members The Ivania institut y be sen 1 the 21st 2nd chosen following Prof R. H M Bession the re ¥ Prof and H Every session a ranxkii iL each niivene by a queers atl these ord MATIN zations invi ladies a and cereals nment Wednesd: - " ’ d Crop “Adding ving Our Controll. IMpeases of Ap- Wheat! Raising to In- Franklin Menges derbam the ‘ommittee nry Meyer, Sr. der retary; entertainment, 0. 8. Stover, a re EE. Wise advertising JACKSONVILLE afternox Hing n J0-~Opening ex- ts and Dis- Bell; “Barn and Treat- ‘Mainten- Moisture Inse RH Waste ment.’ Gooderham ANC nklin Frida ng on Insect and g Butter Mak- Gooderham: Frank- evening 0 the Farm LAfe H M ARriculture Saturday morning Crop Production, “Controlling Insects of the Apple R Value to our Farms Stock,” H M Saturday ing Materials; se RH Breeding.” 9.50." Eoonomy Franklin Menges; and the Diseases H. Bell; “Adding by Improving Our Gooderham afternoon--1.30 ‘Spray - Their Preparation and Bell; “Benefits of Corn Franklin Menges; "Grow. ing Alfalfa,” H. M. Gooderham Saturday evening-—-7.30.-"The Boys and the Girls” H. M. Gooderham; “Necessity of Education for the Farm- er,” Franklin Menges Local Committee: J, W, Orr, chair. man; N. H. Yearick, entertainment; G. M. Harter, advertising ir in Killed 18-Pronged Buck. hunting party who had been en- camped at Big Spring, on Lebo Run, Potter county, among whom was P A. Zindel, of Clinton county, have re. turned to their homes, bringing with them an 18-pronged buck, which is regarded as the King of the forest The animal weighed 228 pounds after being dressed and the massive horns contained ecighteen prongs—nine on each side. It was at least twelve years old. The carcass was floated down Lebo run for two miles, ana was then dragged on a litter the re- maining five miles to camp. Evidence was not lacking to show that the big buck had been shot many times, for healed wounds were found In the shoulder and one leg. One ear was pierced, and the leaders had been severed above one hind hoof, C. E. Convention at Lemont. Tha Centre coun Christian En- deavor convention which was to have been held an Hpring. Bit nt that time postpo announ place next Wednesday and Th , Deo, 8rd and 4th, in the church at Lemont. A
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