Deusoralit acy Bellefonte, Pa., May 22, 1914. ES IAT, P. GRAY MEEK, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.—Until turther notice this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the following rates: Paid strictly in advance - - $1.50 Paid before expiration of year - 1.75 Paid after expiration of year - 2.00 Democratic State Ticket. For United States Senator, A. M. PALMER, Monroe county. For Governor, VANCE C. McCorMmICK, Dauphin county. For Lieutenant Governor, WiLLiaM T. CREASY, Columbia county. For Secretary of Internal Affairs, WiLLIAM N. MCNAIR, Allegheny county. For Congressman-at-Large, ROBT. S. BRIGHT, Philadelphia county. MARTIN JENNINGS CATON, Allegheny Co. LUTHER B. SEIBERT, Potter county. JoHN SMITH SHIRLEY, Clarion county. For District Congressman, wiLLiaM E. Tosias, Clearfield. For State Senator, WiLLiaM H. PATTERSON, Clearfield. For Member Legislature, Davip W. MILLER, Ferguson Twp. For State Committeemen, W. D. ZERBY, Bellefonte. For County Chairman, ARTHUR B. LEE, Bellefonte. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. TUESDAY'S PRIMARIES.—Tuesday’s pri- maries were the most quiet and unevent- ful of any ever held in Centre county. Owing to the nice weather a large ma- jority of the farmers remained at home to work on the farm, consequently the vote polled was a very light one, not over thirty-three per cent. of the total in the county. Palmer and McCormick carried the county by good majorities while Dav- id W. Miller was nominated for the Legislature over John Williams. Cronis- ter, for State Senator, had almost three votes to Patterson’s one while Benson, for Congress, had a small majority over Tobias. The biggest surprise of all, perhaps, was the nomination of Harry B. Scott, Republican, for the Legislature over C. L. Gramley, the present member. While Scott’s majority is small, it is a source of gratification to his friends that he was able to pull through. Both Penrose and Brumbaugh carried the county by large majorities. The Washington party ticket made a poor showing compared wjth two years ago, while the Prohibition and Socialist tickets cut a small figure in the prima- ries. For detailed returns from the dis- tricts see table in another column. HAuPT.—Samuel A. Haupt, of Miles- burg, died quite unexpectedly at the Bellefonte hospital on Tuesday morning. He was taken sick two weeks ago and the latter part of last week his ill- ness developed into appendicitis. Last Sunday he was taken to the Bellefonte hospital and underwent an operation the same night. His condition was found to be extremely serious and complications developing later caused his death. Deceased was a son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Haupt and was born at Janesville, on November 8th, 1881, hence at his death was 32 vears, 6 months and 11 days old. He spent his boyhood and early manhood in Milesburg. He was a tinner by occu- pation and for several years worked for W. T. Twitmire, in this place. He was an industrious and conscientious young man and his death is a source of deep sorrow and regret among a large circle of friends. He is survived by his wife, who prior to her marriage was Miss Margaret Baird, of Milesburg, his parents and the follow- ing brothers and sisters: Charles, of Cres- son; Robert, of Clymer; John, Rose, Bette and Ophelia at home. The funeral will be held at two o'clock this (Friday) afternoon, burial to be made in the Trcziyulny cemetery. 1 | GRIFFITH.—Mrs. Eva Griffith, wife of William R. Griffith, formerly of Philips- burg but now of Portland, Oregon, died in a Portland hospital on May first, fol- lowing an operation for gall stones. De- - ceased was a daughter of Thomas and Margaret Nason and was born in Bruns- wick, Canada, on March 7th, 1860. When a girl her parents moved to Philipsburg and that place was her home until about nine years ago when she moved with her husband and children to Portland, Ore. In addition to her husband she leaves two sons and three daughters; one sister, Mrs. Richard McCord, of Black Moshan- non, and five brothers, two of whom are Jack and Osborne Nason, of Julian. The remains were buried at Portland, Ore- gon. | | STATTON.— Mary M. Statton, wife of John Statton, died at the home of Wm. Prince, at Curtin, last Saturday, after a protracted illness with tuberculosis. She was born at Curtin and was aged 26 years, 7 months and 26 days. Surviving her are her husband, one son, Bruce Statton, a brother and three sisters. The funeral was held at 10.30 o'clock on Tuesday morning. Rev. Snyder, of the Evan- gelical church, had charge of the serv- jces and burial was made in the Curtin cemetery. | ! ward Isaac and Miss Helen Staples Cham- THOMPSON.—Hiram Thompson, a vet- i eran of the Civil war, died at his home in State College on Saturday morning of | arterial heart trouble after an illness of | several years. Deceased was a son of William F. and | Rebecca Gardner Thompson and was | born at Colerain, Huntingden county, on December 20th, 1842, making him at death 71 years, 4 months and 27 days' old. His boyhood days were spent in! going to school during the winter and working on the farm in summer time. When the Civil war broke out he enlisted as amember of Company I, 136th reg- iment, and proved a gallant soldier. In 1869 he was united in marriage to Miss Elizabeth Goheen, of Pine Grove Mills, and they located on a farm just north of State College. His first wife | died in 1884 and in 1893 he married Miss Mary Snyder. In 1910 he retired from the farm and moved to State College where he has since resided. During his residence in College township he filled various township offices. He was a mem- ber of the Presbyterian church, the Odd Fellows, Victor Grange, the P. of H. Fire Insurance company and Capt. Foster Post G. A. R. He is survived by the following chil- dren: William F., on the old homestead; Mrs. J. J. Markle and Mrs. P. H. Dale, of State College; Mrs. Sophie N. Mestker, of Wilmerding; Mrs. Catharine Peters, of Downs, Kan.; Joseph, of Indiana, and Miss Elizabeth at home. He also leaves one half-brother, Dr. J. C. Thompson, of Buffalo, N. Y. The funeral was held at two o'clock on Monday afternoon and was attended by G. A. R. and Sons of Veterans. Rev. W. K. Harnish had charge of the services and burial was made in the Branch cem- etery. 1 1 CHAMBERS.—Mrs. Mary P. Chambers, widow of the late Col. Edward R. Cham- bers, died at her home on Hillside farm, Kennett Square, at noon last Friday, of tuberculosis. She had been a sufferer for two years or longer and had been confin- ed to bed since September 30th, 1913. Deceased’s maiden name was Mary Pennypacker Worth and she was a daugh- ter of Isaac B. and Annie P. Worth, de- ceased, being born at Kennett Square on October 11th, 1864, hence was in her fiftieth year. After attending the public schools at Kennett Square she went to State College and took a two years course. It was there she met Edward R. Chambers and they were married on April 9th, 1885. Their entire married life was spent in Bellefonte but after the death of her husband in March, 1912, she went to Kennett Square to make her home. When a young girl she became a mem- ber of the Methodist church but some | five or six years ago united with the Christian Scientists. She was a woman of pleasing disposition and had many many friends who sincerely mourn her death. Her surviving children are Fred Worth Chambers, of Philadelphia; Ed- bers, of Kennett Square. She also leaves one brother, Thomas P. Worth, of Wash- ington, D. C. : The remains were brought to Belle- fonte on Sunday afternoon and taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Chambers, on Curtin street, where the funeral services were read on Monday afternoon at two o'clock by Ethelbert Nimelton, first reader of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Philadelphia. Burial was made in the Union cemetery. ) I BOTTENHORN.—MTrs. Mary Blanche Bot- tenhorn, wife of B. H. Bottenhorn, prin- cipal of the State” College High school, died at eleven o'clock last Friday night of apoplexy, with which she was strick- en at five o'clock the same evening. Deceased was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wensel and was born at | Romola on May 4th, 1878, hence was 36 years and 11 days old. She was united in marriage on May 11th, 1904, and for a number of years past has lived at State College. In addition to her husband she is survived by two children, William Don- ald and Blanche Louise. She also leaves her parents and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Effie Gillespie, of Ro- mola; Clara, Sarah and Edith, at home; Charles, of Howard, and Mrs. Ruth Uns derhill, of Romola. Rev. Linkletter had charge of the fun- eral services which were held at one o'clock on Tuesday afternoon after which the remains were taken to Romola for interment. | | HERMAN.—Mrs. Mary Herman, of Cen- tre Hall, died at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. H. E. Weaver, in Centre Hall, on Monday night, after weeks of suffer- ing with tuberculosis. She was a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stover and was born in Penn township on August 12th, 1845, making her age at death 68 years, 9 months and 6 days. Her hus- band, William Herman, died some years ago but surviving her are the following children: James, Frank and Mrs. William 0. Royer, all of Altoona; Mrs. Swinley Haffley, of Aaronsburg; Joseph, of Min- goville, and Mrs. Harry E. Weaver, of Centre Hall. The following brothers also survive: Jacob, of Madisonburg; Albert, Millheim; Philip and Leonard, of Coburn. The funeral was held yesterday morning. Rev. Donat,of the Reformed church, had charge of the services and burial was made in the old Millheim cem- te of Tuesday’s Primaries on Democratic and Non-Partisan Tickets. U.S. | | Lieut || Secretary of ; i || Con State || Legis | Judge of Sommor | Gov. | ory | In. Affairs | Representatives at Large in Congress || gress || Senator! lature |! Judge of Supreme Court | Superior Court | 8 | | 1 | | 0 Of Of Of wo ¥ © .v =| 0 TI i } mom A AD i II 0 | EEEEEREREREER EERE 2 EE BEIEEER EERE EEL : po Bi Sh 2 i | = Eg Zi | 8 = = 3! gl Bl 88 BiB OB gS gE BoroveRs (ARIE MEBE EEE FS AFEEiY eT EERE NEG 58 8&7 oF ah He Portia ® . : : Trt. 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(wm 2 7 1.3 % 8 2 ¢m/ 1 & 7 § 5 5 3 & M4 2B oS 6 1 11 8 1 3 8& | 1.1.2 6.7 9 . W.P. | 22 31 2 29°35! 10 wp BB HHL 2B 5 715 8 2 5. 4 9 19 12 M iM 5 9 1 4 8 1 3 '1 6 10 6 9 Worth | 26] 24| Bi 25/ 3] 22] 4 2! 24 23 26 1 1H Ul 2 5 6 3 18 3 sll 14 13 "20| nl 24 7 7 5 i 3 120 6 3 34 | | | | | | | | | Totals.............. | 4z[1333] 1422] 392 1327] 424] | 719] sa] ese] jnaas] 472 157] ae] 422 656] 258) 411) 974 80] 366) 89|| 637] 437] 502 1419 It is Palmer and McCormick by 19,000 Majority. Penrose and Brumbaugh Win the Republican Nominations While Pinchot and Lewis will be the Washington Party Nominees for United States Senator and Governor Respectively. The beautiful weather of Tuesday made the farmers of Pennsylvania think more of getting their corn and oats into the ground than taking a hand in the primary fights of the several parties. The consequence was a very light vote in the country districts and only a fair turnout in the towns and cities. While the official returns have not been compiled sufficient is known to an- nounce that Palmer and McCormick have carried the State over Budd and Ryan for Senator and Governor by at least 19,000 majority. It is quite probable that the entire Reorganization State ticket has come out winner, though there is some doubt as to the success of one of their nominees for Congress-at-Large. In going over the returns many strange things have happened. For instance, while Mr. Palmer has proven a handsome winner himself, his candidate for Con- gress in his own district was overwhelmingly defeated. Arthur G. DeWalt, the Old Guard State chairman has won the Congressional nomination in the Lehigh- Berks district and Harry Grim, a brother of Webster L. Grim has beaten Con- gressman Diefenderfer in the Bucks district. . Here in Centre county Scott, Republican, defeated Gramley, for the mnomina- tion for Legislature and in the Districts Patterson, Democrat, defeated Cronister for the Senate and Tobias, Democrat, defeated Benson for Congress. All three of ’ the defeated aspirants were running on the “dry” platform, while their successful opponents made no pledge on the question. Locally there were no contests what- ever; about all the work that was done State Committeemen Zerby did for Benson for Congress and the fact that Zerby’s own ward gave a majority against Benson and the county gave him only 222 of a majority over Tobias, who didn’t even come into the county, suggests that some of our voters, at least, resent the attitude of partiality that Zerby has taken in these contests. United States Senator Boies Pen rose received the Republican nomina tion for the position he now holds in the state primary on Tuesday, over whelming J. Benjamin Dimmick, for mer mayor of Scranton. In Philadelphia the Penrose vote exceeded that given to his opponent by seven to one. Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, superin- tendent of schools in Philadelphia, is the Republican nominee for gover- nor. Vance C. McCormick, of Harrisburg, is a winner over City Solicitor Michael J. Ryan, of Philadelphia, for the Dem- ocratic nomination for governor by a majority of 20,000. Ryan received a majority of 10,000 in Philadelphia. Ryan carried Pittsburgh by 900. Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer is the Democratic nominee for United States senator over Henry Budd, of Philadelphia. Budd, like Ryan, car ried Philadelphia, his majority being less than 6000. ga. Gifford Pinchot, without opposition, was chosen the Washington party nominee for United States senator, while Dean Draper Lewis, of the Uni: versity of Pennsylvania law school, won the gubernatorial nomination of that party. Frank B. McClain, of Lancaster, had a runaway over E. D. Powell for the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor, and William T. Creasy won the Democratic nomination for this of: fice over John E. Jenkins, the candi date on the Ryan-Budd ticket. Percy PF. Smith had no opposition on the Washington party ticket. For secretary of internal affairs Henry Houck, the incumbent, won the Republican nomination without oppo sition; William N. McNair won the Democratic nomination, and Fred E. Levins is the Washington party can- didate. : In the non-partisan balloting for nomination for judge of the superior court, Robert S. Frazer, of Pittsburgh, received the machine Republican vote, while the Democrats generally threw their strength behind Gustav A. End- Hch, of Berks county. Thase two are winners. Judge George Kunkel, of Harrisburg, received a large compli- etery. - mentary vote. ne Judge Frank M. Trexler, of Allen- town, is running far ahead in the vote for judge of the superior court. It is believed possible that he has received more than 50 per cent of the total votes cast, and in that event his will be the only name on the ballot at the November election. A significant feature of the primary was the small vote cast by the Wash- ington party. The Washington party votes in Philadelphia numbered about 16,000. Republican leaders estimate DR. MARTIN BRUMBAUGH. Nominated for Governor by Republi cans. that the entire Washington party vote in the state will not exceed 60,000, al- though Nevin Dietrick, chairman of the Washington party state commit- tee, estimated 75,000 votes in the state. County Commissioner Frank Gor- man estimated that the Keystone vote in Philadelphia was between 3000 and 4000. It was asserted at the Republi- can headquarters that the Keystone party vote in other sections of the state would hardly reach 1000. The following are the successful nominees: Republican. United. States senator—Boies Pen- | rose, Philadelphia. Governor—Dr. Martin G. Brum- baugh, Philadelphia. . Lieutenant governor—Frank B. Mc: Clain, Lancaster. Secretary of internal affairs—Henry H. Houck, Lebanon. Congressmen-at-large — Thomas §S. Crago, Greene; Daniel F. Lafean, York; Mahlon M. Garland, Allegheny; John R. K. Scott, Philadelphia. Democratic. United States senator—A. Mitchell Palmer, Monroe. Governor—Vance C. McCormick, of Harrisburg. 3 Lieutenant governor — William T. Creasy, Columbia. Secretary of internal liam T. Mechling, Butler. affairs—Wil- VANCE McCORMICK. Congressmen-at-large — Robert S. Bright, Philadelphia; Martin Jennings Caton, Allegheny; Luther B. Seibert, Potter; John Smith Shirley, Clarion. Washington Party. United States senator—Gifford Pin- chot, Pike. Governor—William Draper Lewis, Philadelphia. : Lieutenant governor — Percy F. Smith, Allegheny. Secretary of internal affairs—Fred- erick E. Lewis, Lehigh. Congresmen-at-large—Lex N. Mitch- ell, Jefferson; Arthur R. Ripley, Cum- { berland; Anderson H. Walters, Cam- bria; Harry Watson, Mercer. Prohibition Party. United States senator—Madison F. Larkin, Lackawanna. Governor—Matthew H. Stevenson, Allegheny. TE Lieutenant governor—H. J. Whalen, Lawrence. Secretary of internal affairs—C. W. R. Smith, Delaware. Congressmen-at-large—George Hart, Lackawanna; James J. Patton, Phila delphia; B. R. Pike, Erie; S. Harper Smith, Allegheny. . Ryan made his best showing in Philadelphia and in the anthracite coal regions, where he ran ahead of Mec- Cormick. Some of the counties Ryan carried, besides Philadelphia, are Lu- zerne, Northampton, Lackawanna, Bucks, Clinton, Erie, Schuylkill, Blair, ‘Wayne, Westmoreland and Carbon. Dimmick’s best effort was put forth in his home county of Lackawanna, which he carried easily, and in some of the surrounding counties. Brumm carried Schuylkill, his home ' county. Apparently the only counties in which Budd’s vote exceeded that of Palmer were Carbon and Blair. The primary was virtually a com- plete victory for the candidates back- ed by party machinery. In the internal fight among the Democrats, while Ry- an was the candidate of that section known as the organization, the reor- Nominated for Governor by Democrats ° | ganizers had the benefit of the sup- port, moral and actual, of the national administration. | ‘While much public interest was fo- | cused on the senatorial contests, it | Was largely because of its being the i . | i WILLIAM DRAPER LEWIS. Nominated for Governor by Washing- ton Party. first opportunity for an expression of popular preference for the office, and there was little doubt at any time of the outcome. The only real lively battle was that between McCormick and Ryan for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Brumbaugh featured in Huntingdon, his home county, practically cleaning the county. Palmer and McCormick won, and Dimmick seems in the lead over Penrose. Indiana county went strongly for Penrose, Palmer and Mec- Cormick. Palmer and McCormick. won handsomely in Jefferson county, which probably will show a majority for Dimmick over Penrose. The min- ing district went for Penrose, but the rural districts wiped this out. The vote in the primary throughout the rural districts was not as large as generally expected in view of the bitter fight for several of the nomina- tions. This was caused by two things, the failure of many farmers to go to the polls because of their being be- hind in their spring work and the failure of many others to become en- rolled. Boy Killed by Pitched Ball. Nelson A. King, sevenieen years old, of Morristown, N. J., was killed near Greenwood Lake by a blow on the head from a pitched base ball. Young King was at the bat in a game played by members of a Sun- day school class of the First Presby- terian church of Morristowa. He staggered about after”being hit, then went to a waterway close by and bathed his head. The pain grew worse and a physician was summoned from Warwick, N. Y., the nearest place, but the boy was dead when the doctor reached the scene. Aviators Drop Bombs. General Obrogon’s military aviators became effective again in the battle that has been raging for many days at Mazatlan, Mexico. An aeroplane that was circling about the Federal en- trenchments dropped bombs with con- siderable accuracy into the fortifica- tions. They exploded directly within the Federal lines, but the extent of the casualties was not reported in the city.
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