Circulation Over 5,700 Both Phone Ly & The Centre democrat, Best Advertising Medium In Centre County Everybody Reads It £ & ovlald Circulatio & ver 5,600—Largest in Centre county. BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, 1913, J THE RF LT IN oELLEFONTE BORO MUNICIPAL HONORS ABOUT EV- ENLY DIVIDED. JOHNSTON WINS OVER BROWN Edmund Blanchard Given Fine Com- plimentary Vote for Burgess—Vote Polled Was Up to the Average— Lady Schoo! Directors Re-elected. Bellefonte boro county passed and off be- The election in throughout Centre very quietly Tuesday a fair vote ing polled. The weather was throughout the day and while have kept some farmers the polls, who were busy field, yet the majority of exercised their right of that the vote was up to for an off years. AS we go to press are that the Good Roads has carried the county by jority. In Bellefonte boro ity for the amendment is North and South wards voted on the amendment 1 decisive joritys and the West ward against by a vote 51 to 33. In the borough the fight center on Tax Collector Kennedy Johnston, t candidate and present William H. Brown, candidate Everyone result to be but out by a large majority ward in the boro. In the his majority was 60, in and in the West 51, making h majority In the boro 183 For Edmund had no opposition recelvin complimentary vote from His total vote in the bo For Boro Treasurer Edward J. Ge ret, Republican, was re-elected his Democatic opponent, . Woodring receiving 449 latter's 316, a majority ring received a nice ward, the North, w h is Re can, carrying it, majority Gehret carried uth and wards, In the « Oro were four candidates, W. er, Democrat, ived Barnhart, Democrat Gates, Republican, 403 Republican As only highest are ted, Edward L and James K. Barnhart will audit boro accounts for the next four years The only contest for council was in the North ward where John J. Bower, Democrat, contested honors with Witla A. Lyon ana H. P. Har- ris, Republican and Washington party candidates, the latter two however, won out, For School Director Mrs Brouse and Mrs. Caroline were on all three therefore elected The following candidates in the Jurgess—Edmund loro Treasurer Tax Collector--J. Kennedy Auditors—Edward L jarnhart School Directors and Caroline H. Gilmore Council-—North ward, W. A H. P. Harris South ward, F. E iney, James D West G. Edward Haupt WwW. R Judge of Ele North Samuel B. Miller ward J. Walkey West A back Ingpectors of Election—N{ Thomas Morgan | Claude Herr South ward, John McSuley, J. Li Blackford West ward, Oscar and E. 8. Williams Assessors-—North man. South ward, West, ward, I. H In the nty that Adam Hassel, Dem. and Decker, Rep. are ted Ju missioners and Dr. John Coroner it away in the corn the citizens franchise, so the may the indications the 'y it seemed to between Democratic Incumbent, and the Republican expected the Johnston he close, North South 72 al the is tot Burgess ontest Miles W rece 106, James K and C. L the Gates 266 eed Gates Mary H H. Gilmore and oppositic tickets Gates K Mary H Seibert and tion South Shope Luken- ward, rth nn ward, Hert Chester McQuistian cou the indication ele Sebri NORTH Judge of Election John N. Lane, D E. E Davis, W 8B. B. Miller, R Inspector of Elections 8. Claude Herr, D Wilbur H lanev, Thos, Morgan, R Council Jno. J W. A H P Assessor Lew, 1. Herbert Burgess Edmund Blanchard, D Boro Treasurer 8. Kline Woodring, D Edw. J. Gehret, W. R Tax Collector J. K. Johnston, W. H. Brown, R Auditor W. M. Walker, D J. K..Barnhart, D Edw. L. Gates, W CC. 1. Gates, W. R School Director M. HH. Brouse, D. W. R C. H Gilmore, D. W. R SOUTH WARD Judge of Election. Harry J. Walkey, D Inspector of Elections, John McSuley, D... J. Linn Blackford, R Council, F. R Naginey, D. W. R..... Jas. D. Seibert, D. W, R.. Assessor, Chester Barnes, D........... Wm. H. Johnson, W, R..... Burgess, Edmund Blanchard, D. W. R. 300 Boro Treasurer, 8. Kline Woodring, D....... 98 Bwd. J. Gehret, W. R.....,..226-130 “Tax Collector, J. K. Johnston, D............200--72 W. H Brown, R.............138 WARD Ww D Bower Lyon, D Harris, W Wallace, D Auman, W. R Ww D R w { Annual Gathering of School Teachers | Arg ideal | al from year | affording { be had | taken average | | est amendment | a small ma- | major- | s 27. The | “yes” | oom ma- | | the west, v wre J. | won | carrying every | ward | Edward L.| two | | Joseph the | I Thea were | 1 he L mn, | Nag- | vard, | wara | Harry | ward, | | life Gray | {Continued at bottom of next col.) INSTITUTE NEXT WEEK. at Bellefonte. | Next week the Teachers’ Institute will be with us and Bellefonte vill be afforded the pleasure of entertaining this intelligent body of men and wom- en. As stated last week the sessions will be held Int he oourt house, as formerly, and the list of instructors and entertainments secured gives promise of an exceptionally interest- ing week Many of the teachers have already secured boarding accommo- dations at the various hotels and private houses, thus lessening the con- fusion accompanying the inflow of so many visitors at time, We feel confident that this year's institute will prove a profitable to those who directly and a most | pleasant Bellefonte in gener- | one one interested, for one The evening were entertainments selected with the all who attend the The four evenings with two concerts of which Monday evening Concert company Bellefonte an opportunity of the real musical Tuesday deliver his University Parlette comes this | view of | best to will be and two the high- the Ern- will give | to enjoy of the Sea - | Parlette lecture on | Knocks | from out of | made a great | wiform orator. | Penn State | State up lectures, all order est Gamble are of one treats mn will I'he Mr evening Ralph famous { Hard to O us vher he has name for himself as a pl Wednesda evening Quartette ways do a trip to ti and whict now zone the The bovs | qt made | spring before iartette fi coast last ery audience 1 ippeared preparing durir Thursday Peters rm or pleased ey it £ for the cation on ons itors Scarlet Fever in Bellefonte. During the past ten days fe | munity *1 i the auditor there IX notice Nolan ale { Revnol children of Frank Clevenstine Logan street, and of of east Logan street i The worse case of all was that of Pearl Shutt, aged nine years, daugh- tar of Mr. and Mre. Willism Shull, of east Burrow street. The little girl was taken sick last Friday and died | T morning at 5 o'clock. Her | Case one of ¥ ] Nolan of is Jacob nisely, wenday WAN kind Own as carlet fever authorities were aware of her | death, Iness inti! wfter when had new wom | los - iarant hool at She the int the r 1 has been « fumigated. It the authorities | the epidemi is | tamp out disease into an Hero Awarded Medal and $1,000, Frank A Kunes, of awarded a bronze usand Fund CORNiItion the well on Samu W. Gardner of July 10, 19811 of Lemuel Clark, of Blanchard was cleaning the well and narrowly escaped death 1 suffoca- tior being rescued and revived only measures, while Mr collapsed immediately | getting out and suffered from | effects for a long time afterwards Kune takes his award modestly, | ymes to him more than two | event and following investigation Beech Creek medal and the dollars by Commission r » was the | 0 # hero the in the morn and saving es of Ing wh 'y fr er heroic K mself nes h f Walker, D Barnhart, I. Gatps, Gates, 'W Director Brouse Gilmore, D Ww R R D D WEST of Election Lukenbach, D Waite, Jr, W Inspector of Elections Oscar Gray, D. R E 8 Williams, W Council G. E. Haupt, D W. R. Shope, D Assessor IL. H. Burgess Edmund Blanchard, D Boro Treasurer, NH. Kline Woodring, Edw. J. Gehret, W, Tax Collector. J. K. Johnston, W. H. Brown, R Auditor WwW. MN J. K W. R W. R WARD Judge A Geo R W.R “enna WwW. R.. McQuistion, D. W. R. W. R.103 D R. 4 64 D.. Walker, D.... Barnhart, D...coesiive Edw. 1. Gates, W. R..... C. IL. Gates, W. R School Director, M. HH. Brouse, D. W. R......: C. H. Gilmore, D, W, Totals on Boro Candidates, Burgess, Ed Blanchard, D. W. R.....T Boro Treasurer, 8. Kiine Woodring, D.......518 Edw. J. Gehret, W, A....... 440-133 Tax Collector. J. K. Johnston, D vee 4812183 W. KH. Brown, R........... 208 Auditor, W. M Walker, D............508 J. K. Barnhart, D.......... 31711 Edw, 1. Gates, W. R.,......403- 26 C Ia Cates, W. R...ovovii 206 Bchool Director, . M. H. Brouse, D. W. R......083 LH. DW. Riis DISTRICTS N. ward 8. ward il Bellefonte il Bellefonte {| Bellefonte—W, ward Hall Boro Boro Centre Howard Milesburg Boro Millheim Boro ‘ Philipsburg-—1st ward Philipshurg—2nd ward Philipsburg--3rd ward South Philipsburg Horo Boro College Shoe iurnside T ‘Ollege ‘urtin ergu Walker Walker Worth We ie Twp Totals. .. The tion contains the namely LO table incts above at the the elect lish the ful Court. eydey OSIAPUI I 8 | 1 3 36 : ‘ $50,000,000 | Coroner. Road Loan 8! 512 1397] 417.1809 12365 5009/2041) 257 2291 776 2062 16492443 { Tuesday's electis and West Wa wpened unt! “Ty ker HE the excep delivered ace. Next on | sin | 0 premis- |} the | V¢ who is { accomplished { ting | sequel J | place | at { when | tendants MARRIAGES. Mothersbaugh-—Koch, irda morning, Nov Reformed parsonage Daniel G. Mothersba Mabel Pa Sat | the Krebs—Kline. Krel gressive youn inited marriage with Miss Kline Middleburg, Snyder Wedneaday., Octob 29th ny 1t performed at Pine Grove the Rev, Stoy Spangler The a graduna of Pennsayl- College ing taken a in iltural work, at once manager of a large farm at Hector, N. Y.. near Elmira The bride is a graduate of the Conger tors Music at University, Selinsgrove, been a teacher of Mr. Les Mills pro f Pine 4 Lizens, ie 8 One Grove was Anna county, core th LAE eng fe ir hay cial agri w course ill begin T hanna hie and some time was giving a t three egan plot and the another of the musi for while bride at State College ipid first | Ing couj narrated esaful reader It was the reading years ago wit abou this vo le, at for the little scores point popular 110% work god Hoover—Whiteman. quiet but pretty wedding on last Friday night, Oct the M. E parsonage at Snow Rev. R. F. Ruch with the of the ring ceremony married L. Whiteman, daughter of Wm. White. man, of Snow Shoe, and Chas C Hoover. of Bnow Shoe The only were Margaret Walker, bridesmaid, while Fred Vogt, of Ty- rone, acted as hest man is a very popular young lady of Snow Shoe and was a graduate of the Snow Shoe High school last spring, while the groom is an industrious young man holding a position with the P. RL. R. company as a brake- man. The newlyweds left on Satur- day morning for a short wedding tour to eastern cities, after which they will return to their newly furnished home on Sycamore street Their friends all join In wishing them =a happy and prosperious Journey through life Smith—Bryan, The wedding of Laun C. Smith, of Lauthershurg, and Miss Bessie I. Bry- an, of Milesburg, was solemnized In the Methodist Episcopal church at Clearfield, last Thursday evening at 6 o'clock, In the presence of a num- ber of Invited guests, The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. 8. Oyler, pastor of the church, and former pas- tor of the bride. The wedding party arrived on the 5:60 train from Ty- rone and went immediately to the church, which had been tastefully dec- orated for the occasion. To the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march, play by Mrs. R. 8, Oyler, the bridal party marched up the alslel to the altar where they were met by the pastor, who joined them as man and wife with the beautiful and impressive ring ceremony. Mrs, Geo, BE. McCullough, a sister of the bride, of Milesburg, was matron of honor, while her husband, Mr. McCul- low acted as groomsman. The bride was tastefully gowned In a A lst, use Myla took Shoe, | at- | The bride! ind carried =» ims The immediate remony X Aitherst em married filer the c+ Ure served now parents a wedding reception wan Are home f the Mra. James eiving the friends young iady an a High School. The groom of the lock Haven School and is now prin wis in Milesburg. The couple will reside In attractive of the H Eraa » graduate is a ate Siate pal of newly Miles Normal the sot married burg SCOTIA, Kr Hicks and and Irinatrude week with Mrs Mrs. P Frederick last at Tyrone Mr. and Grayavil children spent a f« Yi w Ing days Geo Mra. John Haugh le Sunday and at eh Bathurst who Sundayed home Mr and daughter Creek; Mr. and ery and children of Wilkinsburg; Behers, of near Wm. Murtorff, of State day with his parents here G. C. Lykens, formerly of this place was seen in our town Saturday and Sunday greeting his many old friends Paul Farber, Lyman Emerick's ef. | ficient clerk, spent Monday night at | Bellefonte with ‘friends Miss Ruth Sipes In company with { her cousin, of Falls Creek. who visit lod over Sunday here, returned “home at Westfield, Pa. after spend- ing a month very pleasantly among relatives, Mrs. A. C drove to spent E Yery f their old day t} Levi pleasant friend, Th { Hick on me ORO at P. E and Mrs, Wm. Sax. Verna of Spring Mrs. Wm. Montgom- Walter and Ethel David and RMegina here the 4 spent Markley and Mrs. Rd. ward Markley and young son, spent Monday at Gatesburg with friends The family of A. C. Markley depart- od Wednesday for North Jesromer, where they expect to make thelr fu- {ture home. The good wishes of thelr many friends follow them. D. CC. Wil liams moved In the house vacated by them - The Hallowe'en social held by the M. E. church was largely attended and proved quite a success. The Scotia band which furnished the music, ren dered some very pleasing selections The Epworth League of the M. BE church, of Stormstown, will give an entertainment entitled, "The Little Girl In Red” on Saturday evening, Nov. 8, In the band hall. Admission 16 “nq 20 cents. All are invited to at- tend, Grand Opera Next Week. Edwin Bower Hesser's second an- nual tour to spread the gospel of grand opera. Next Friday night, Nov. 14th, the Boston Opera copnpany will present in Bellefonte an elaborate version in English of the opera “Mar tha” This company earries magnif- leent costumes and an orchestra of se- lect peloiste, This will be the event of the wmeason, at prices within the reach of all. Remember this grand ghata totaal wil tle om the opera even next wook, at 5 30 o'clock. Sun- | to her | j open { ers report them plentiful DECEMBER TRIAL LIST. For the Term Commencing Monday, December 1st. Pearl ( nd Week Commencing Dec. 8th. ree Frave \ ree Malcha other m i 2 (3¢ nk Greek Cat} ) Ann Wi (en presides and ret mpsit idgmer iam 8. Hammond kis P trading Run Assumpeit H era Kell Stamm ore Kal Rail Salar for Assumpsit Thomas BE. Ce Beanie Comley Trespass Thomas E. « Harry P. Kel Trespass William E. Shaffer vs Diehl Aprumpeit George 1. Ki fumpneit George 1. King wv» enhaver. Assumpsit W. 8. Budinger vs Replevin mi ve ‘omley and wife ley Joseph D 2 va. Enoch Huge. As- Frederick Els Elmer Watson PENNA, FURNACE. farmers are nearly through their corn which was a fair Most husking crop Saturday penRon was the first for rabbits day of the Most hunt. Those from this section who were out as follows John Hilliard-—% rabbits and 1 squir. rel; Eugene Irvin--not reported: Cy- rus Pomley-—not reported: Robert Harpster—5 rabbits and 1 pheasant; Jacob Harpgter—3 rabbits; Wilbur Sunday--3 rabbits and 1 pheasant; Elmer Baney--2 rabbits: Guy Ross- man-—10 rabbits; G. WW. Rossman--10 rabbits; J. F. Rossman--7 rabbits and 1 pheasant; Wm. Gummo-—8 rabbits There were several others who did not report thelr game. The carpenters have began work on Mrs. Maggie Sunday's new barn. President Sparks in Demand. Dr. BE. B. Sparks, president of the Pennsylvania State College, last week addressed the Minnesota Bdueational association at Minneapolis and at the University of Minnesota. During No- vember he will address the South De. kota Teachers’ association at Sioux Falls. He will also fill a week's en- gagement lecturing for the extension Sapartment of the University of Wis- consin, Shh Stm tM Nie, ver hun u town, will eamp on Whitstone Run this trip to Vol. 36. No. 44, a ———————————————— BOND ISSUE ROA HAS BEEN DEFEATED MAY SHOW 100,000 VOTE AGAINST THE AMENDMENT. SUP. COURT JUDGES IN DOUBT | | Gang Wins Out in Philadelphia and Elects the Entire Ticket—Oliver- | Penrose Nominee Elected Mayor of Pittsburg—Other Returns. | rom i def Arges Citis of ndment last night con= would eat first which to a bond issue Defeat of the luimed, but All Counties the above Way roads 100 600 turns een Henderson of John W, Judgeships re leaders at Armstrong, works, was 3.000 votes Ste east ‘ongressman 1 shortly night by his eading up ne A alleged luding mn~- fav- incede } rit Result in New York. ree state New Jersey Endorses Wilson. ‘ Fielder owe y Massachusetts Democratic, ¢ fi 1 AA gh, dem- . of i timated iy On H. Mel jan, died ‘ Monday He had n Joi past ) Interment was Wednesday af- Haag, pastor fficiating Mr. f Jax Meiss, of deceased, and was He | survived by a wife. a western lady, and six children. George R. Meise of Colyer and Jacob Meise of Montreal, Canada, are broth. ers, and Mrs. George Bitner of Mil- roy is a sister of the deceased. Mr, Meliss was employed in the steel mills for many years, His age was fifty- four years, four months and twenty- three days ALEXANDER retired farmer, rm twenty made | tery Re rt r J dap gs was the = of Me | Potter born at Colver the tint « ownship, ® Irvin G. Alexander, and esteemed resident of Unionville, died at his home In that place on Tuesday evening about 8 o'clock, following a two years’ Hl. ness with Inflammation of the nerves He was aged 6% years and 8 months, having been born March 23, 1544, at Bush Hollow, Union townshf, where his parents, James and Margaret Al exander, resided for many years Forty-one years ago deceased was united in marriage with Miss Tobi tha Baughman, who survives him, to- gether with one daughter, Bertha, wife of P. J. Loughrey, of Philadel- phian. He also leaves one sister, Mra A. T. Rowan, of Unionville. Funeral services will be held from his late home at Unionville on Friday morns ing at 10 o'clock, to be conducted Rev. H. K. Ash, and Interment be made in ths new Union cemetery. Mr. Alexander wes one of the bravest veterans of the Civil War, serving with distinction as a member of Co. H, 56th Penna. Vol Regt. At the close of the war he came back to Cen- tre county and settled upon a farm, characteristics that
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