Unofficial Vote,
DISTRICTS
£8 George Beezer......
Bellefonte, N W .......1l
Bellefonte, 8 W....
Bellefonte, W W.,
Centre Hall... .
Howard... .........
Milesburg ....
MIDI .....ossmisnmmesssnis]]
Philipsburg, 1st W .....|
Philipsburg, 2nd Ww...
Philipsburg, Srd W
South Philipsburg.
Snow 8hoe................
State College
SRORYIQ......oeeen crises
Benner, N............
Benner, S_,
Boggs, N.,
Boggs, E us .
Burnside
Curtin, N anaas satssasie
Curtin, 8.......
College ...........
Ferguson,
Ferguson, —na—
Gregg, N .....oee
Gregg, E
TIRE WY aeecsns
Haines, E ....
Haines, W_..
Halfmoon...
Harris, E .
Harris, W astsemati]
VI unisnsassnnasssrnicnsal)
Huston . -
Liberty, E.....
v
hed
FN
be Fy G6 00 0 00 C5 00 ae wa §
nt
OF die 00 60 0% BS 00 de be BF oh da
Od OE 0D
Miles, M
Miles, W....
Patton........
RRR
POiEr, N..oneeees
Potter, 8 duns wie
POMBE, W..cceonsimunesssress]]
Rush, N.
Rush E,
Rall, Be icenns
Rush, W.... rai
Suow Shoe, E
snow Shoe, W,......
Bpring, N .
Spring, 8
Spring, W
Taylor .
URiON.. cvecinnses
Walker, E
Walker, M a
Walker, W......
Worth
Totals.
Boomer. ..cce i inriins 50 Meck
FOBBE caneeruersssisssne -
Munson ........ 97
— 1174
Barclay ......
Haggerty.
Johnston
A-Goodhart....
1588
. 02
Kimport
Walker. .......cu
We beat.
It’s all day to Penrose and Guffey.
Terrible Teddy had a pretty good
inning oon Baturday.
There was mighty gaod psste on
the Goodbart stickers, all right.
—————— A ft ——
Now then, we are all ready for
Woodrow Wilson against any man |
the Republicans may put ap.
-
There is good evidence that the
Democratic voters are willing to con- |
tinue their trust in Mr. Kimport as |
county chairman. There must have |
been something very attractive in him |
to Democrats, and the Reporter be-
lieves it was his skill as a chairman to |
gather msjorities for Democratic can- |
didates that appealed to them. :
Mr Goodhart, |
The Democratic voters of Centre |
county are to be congratulated upon
their independence snd the complete |
repudiation of the methods employed |
by those who prefer to style them- |
selves ‘‘regular,’ but are regular on |
Jy in name, The trick of driving Mr.
Dreese from Centre county after fore |
iog bim to withdraw as a democratic |
candidate for state delegate was look- |
ed upon as a master political stroke, |
but the intelligence of the voters who
favored reorganization had been over- |
looked. All that is needed by intelli |
gent voters Is an opportunity to ex-|
press themselves, and this opportunity |
was given them io this case when Mr. |
George L. Goodhart announced him. |
ssf aa a candidate. The attempts
made to discredit himm and his cause
strengthened him and his cause, The
Democratic voters spoke, and without
having his name printed on the tick.
et a signal victory was won,
Mr, Goodhart wili have a seat in the
Democratic Convention to meet in
Harrisburg, May 7th, and will repre
sent the sentiment of this county in
that body.
I Up —————
Repaubliean Vote In Oentre Hail,
The Republican vote in Centre Hall
at the primaries on Satorday was
more or less a surprise in so far as the
delegates to the National convention
is concerned. The Roosevel's carried
the borough, yet there a
bave been nosentiment for
election day.
Congress—DeHase, 11 ; Patton, 18
Assembly—~Gramley, 21 ; Wigton 6;
Munson, i.
Delegate Nations! Convention
Boose ( Roosevelt) 16 ; Mayo ( Roose
velt ) 16 ; Gleason, 13 ; Swope, 11,
Alteruate 1 Daieshte te National Con-
vention ; Mattern ( Roose
voit )16 ; Slocum (Roosevelt ) fs ‘
Delegates to State Convention
Austin ( Roosevelt ) 3 or
{ Rodssvelt 12; Fleming, {; Hurley,
2; Kurtz, 8; Wood ( Roosavelt) 4
County Ohsirman—Harrls, 11;
to
im before
LT. Muwson .........
Tr
Bz
00 WY wy
"Delegate to |Del. 10 County
National Con. | State Chm.
5
R. Johnson. ......
2] W. A. Haggerty..........
W. Harrison Walker...
nA,
{ P. Gray Meek ..........
Zi A.B. Kimport........... |
SH
421
w
arg
18
Wb
6 2
wl
iH
w
x
2 ,SEH2% Abraham Weber...
=
dk
NEES OE OD be 0
-
br
Ende U6 W000 be me VIC
00 de gh Os
VICTORY FOR REORGANIZERS,
The Voice of the Voters is the Voice of the
Party—House cleaning Will be Fiolsh.
od May 7h,
The sweeping, unprecedented vic.
tory at the primary in Centre county
and throughout the state on Satur
day for the reorgsnization movement
in the Democratic party of Penosyl
vanis, as represented by George W,
Gathrie and A, Mitchell Palmer was
not an individusl triumph, but the
triumph cf the people who are al
ways sound at heart, and who when
thoroughly aroused and under com-
petent leadership are always invinel-
ble.
Outraged by the climax of perfidious
leadership in the betrayal of the party
at Allentown, they took the manage
ment of their party aflairs into their
own hands, repudiating and deposing
the men who sold them out and trad-
ed off a sure victory, defrauding the
state out of a Democratic administra
tion for a period of four years, that the
Guffeys, the Halls, the Dewalts, the
Donnellys, the Judge Garmans, the
Ritters, and the Ryans might profit
thereby.
These men and their agents and
tools, with hardly a show of popular
backing except among their own de
pendenta set up a fraudulent claim to
the control of the patty organization,
which they vainly attempted to get
the courts to confirm, and which they
have refused to abandon, except in
pursuance of a disreputable deal plan.
ned by them, involving a sacrifice of
principal and an abandonment of the
cause of the people, as shameful as
that perpetrated at Allentown.
The luvariable auswer of the reor-
ganizers to every proposition for dick.
er and compromise, was that the
composition and control of the party
organization were matters for the
Democratic voters to decide.
The Democratic voters have decided
and their decision is so overwhelming,
#0 nearly unanimous, that there can
be no ehadow of ground for dispute,
or quibble or eavil.
The reorganizers have sald from the
beginning that the voters should de
cide at the primaries and that every
man worthy to be called a Democrat
would abide by that decision, and
they say so still.
The voters have spoken sand the
voice of the voters is the voloe of the
party.
Now the delegates elected by the
voters can go into one gcomvention
Tuseday, May 7th, ana finish up
thoroughly the housecleaning.
A AY AAT.
Autaine 77,
On the seventyseventh anniversary
of the birth of Levi Stamp, of Spring
Bank, wh occurred on the 9th of
April, bis children and friends gave
him a surprise novelty shower, To
say that be was surprised is putting it
quite mildly, for Mr. Stump had no
suspicion of what was belog done un.
til the packages were placed before
money presented to him.
AA AAA,
Quigley, 18.
The pri war ls over and not
muck blood spilt,
MAY COURT JURORS,
Second (luarterly Hessiom WII Open
Third Week In May and Oontinas for
Two Weeks,
The second quarterly session of the
Centre county courts will begin the
third Monday in May, (20th) and con-
tinue for two weeks. The names of the
jurymen grand and traverse, are ap-
pended : .
GRARND JUROS.
F. L. Courter, Liberty
John A. Fortney, Harris
John J. Shults, Miles
A. E. Zeigler, State College
William Ripka, State College
James P. Strunk, Boggs
H. M. Hoy, Snow Shoe
Joseph Meyers, Ferguson
Ed. Longwell, Benner
Chas. S. Lytle, Half Moon
George E. Harper, Ferguson
Samuel Waite, Spring
F. E. Wieland, Harris
Frank T. Butler, Ho ward
H. M. Herr, Curtin
W. B. Musser, Gregg
Claude Wert, Potter
H. E. Robison, Milesburg
George Knisely, Bellefonte
Daniel Rines, Marion
H. R. Moon, Liberty
Clifton Meek, Snow Shoe
J. W. Glasgow, Penn
Solomon Lingle, Potter
TRAVERSE, FIRST WEEK.
Thomas Scholl, Miles
lobert Kelley, Worth
George Miller, Ferguson
Snyder Tate, Spring
Joha Close, Harris
George H. Hazel, Bellefonte
Harry Haag, Bellefonte
Chas. Garbrick, Bellefonte
Elias Martz, Ferguson
McClellan Reese, Boggs
Harvey Luts, Spring
D. L. Willard, Bellefonte
G. R, Long, Gregg
H. H. Musser, Potter
John W. Woomer, Boggs
James Wilson, Spring
Benj. Limbert, Gregg
John Wilkinson, Potter
8. R McCaleb, Walker
John Williame, Huston
Milford Garrett, Miles
William Garland, Rush
Joseph Ceader, Bellefonte
Harry Zimmerman, Spring
Martin Copeland, Rush
Charles H. Shaffer, Miles
Milford Gardaer, Liberty
Joseph Sols, Gregg
Solomon Poorman, Spring
A. A. Frank, Milbeim
John Morris, Saoow Shoe
15. B. Schenck, Howard
Benj. Beck Miles
Jacob Bitner, Potter
W. H. Stewart, arris
Calvin Harter, Marion
W. L. Foster, State College
George D. Shuey, College
John Breon, Union
James McCulley, Bellefonte
Benj. Kaufman, Spring
8. A. Donachy, Bellefonte
Albert Bradford, Potter
Wesley Biddle, Patton
John C. Martin, Spring
Robert W. Bloom, Potter
F. J. Beeser, Beaner
Victor Way, Half Moon
TRAVERSE, SECOND WEEK.
Miles Lucas, Boggs
A. J. Johnston, Worth
J. B. Crawford, Walker
Arthur Rothrock, Spring
Samuel Aley, Marion
Jacob Bigelow, Worth
H. M. Lingle, Gregg
J. G. Merrymaa, Taylor
Roy Gentzell, State College
Miles Campbell, Ferguson
John A Hoy, Patton,
T. J. Ocker, Miles
George Valentine, Bellefonte
W. M. Harnish Walker
W. W. Banhart, Curtin
H.C. Walters, Phiupsburg
Charles Else, Milesburg
F. L. Wetaler, Boggs
Frank Decker, Potter
W. H. Beck, Walker
H. G. Ebbs, Milesburg
John Harper, Rush
0. J. Stover, Liberty
W. 8. Slick, Centre Hall
C. 8. Bottorf, Potter
Frank T. Kern, Bellefonte
Charles C, Miller, Miles
C. H. vierly, Miles
Ira C. Ohl, Walker
Jacob Shirk, Hellefonte
W. C. Mayer, State College
J. C. Condo, Gregg
J. B. Sebenck, Liberty
Claude Gettel, Philipsburg
L. E. Gearhart, Philipsburg
Chuster Hastings, Curtin
George Stine, Patton
J. Milton Peters, Unionville
A. J. Casher, Rush
Samuel Miller, Philipsburg
‘My little #00 had a
inio's Cough a sod
small bottis was flaished
i 2 od Sh rhe Mra,
This OL tn
URSDAY. APRIL 18
| ///pont from Self-Inflicted Wound, WW
# Jacob Calvin Bunday, who Monday
a week shot himeelf in the head with
suicidal intent, died Friday evening
The facts surrounding the shooting
were recited in the last lesue of this
paper.
Mr. Bunday was one of the most
prominent men in his locality, and
during his whole life-time was a resi-
dent of Ferguson township. His
death occurred on the Bunday home.
stead at the foot of Tussey Mountain,
one half mile south of Pennsylvania
Furnace. His age was forty years,
Interment was made at Gatesburg
on Monday, Rev Alkens, of the Bus
quehsnna University, having charge
of the funeral. There survive a
widow, three daughters and one son.
The mother, who resides at Rock
Bprings, and these brothers also sur.
vive: Elmer, Luther, George, Rev,
Orrle Bunday, of Newport, and Rev,
William Banday, of New Bethlehem,
The deceased wae a supervisor of
roads at the time of his death, was at
one time president of the school board,
and an active member in the order of
the Links.
nn
Boral ¥. HM, 0. A,
The Y. M,C. A. which has done so
much for young men io our cities and
larger towns has in recent years devel.
oped a similar work for young men in
rural regions and villages. The work
does not closely follow the lines of city
work, but is adapted to the special
neds of the country. Under the di-
rection of a trained county secretary
the boys snd young men in each com-
munity are organized in the simplest
manner possible, under local leader.
ship, for training along social, eduoa-
tional, physical, and religious lines,
Many counties have been organized in
other states and great good done. Ro
far only one county in Penvsylvania,
has been organizad, Laocaster. Al
ready two conferences have been held
with a view to organize Centre county,
snd a committee of representative
men from all parts of the colinty, un-
der the chairmanship of Prof. T. 0.
Maire, of State College, has been ap-
pointed to consider the matter, Dr. H. |
F. Bitner and Rev. W. H. Schuyler!
represent Centre Hall on this commit.
tee. Mr. W. J. Campbell, of Harrls-
burg, state secretary of YY. M, C. A.
County Work, will be in Centre Hall,
May 3rd, to confer with citizens on this
important work. Ooe women in the
county, hearing of the proposition,
has offered to contribute $100 in ald of
the enterprize.
A ( ———
Trimming Fruit Trees,
T. C. Foster, of Lewisburg, one of
the fleld workers of the Department of
Zrology, was in the valley the first
four days of last week, giving atten.
tion to the several '* Model Orchards
selected by the state for demonstra.
tion purpose. At Centre Hall a large
number of trees were trimmed in the
orchards of D. A. Boozer snd 8. W,
Smith,
Mr, Foster is very much interested
in his work. He was born to jt—
caring for fruit trees, and says there
was never a Lime io his life when he
did not take an interest in the de.
velopment of fruits and the trees that
bear them. He is a very careful
“trimmer, "’ following each branch
to the tip, and when he has fluished
his work the tree is well shaped, open,
and no part of the tree is without
limbs and twigs upon which, if nature
does her pari, fruit may be borne.
———p— \
Awarded $1723 91 vamages. WNW
Miss Barah McClenabhan, in her
suit for damages against the Valley
Traction Company, st Harrisburg,
was awarded damages by a jury in the
sum of $1723 91. Miss McClenahan,
in Beptember of 1910, while in Harris.
burg, was about to step from an elec.
tric car when the car started, throw.
ing her to the street with such force as
to break the hip bone. Her injuries
wiil be permanent,
The suit occupied portions of three
days—~Mounday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, One of the exhibits was an
x-ray photograph of the prosecutor's
broken hip bone. Attorney Stanshan
was Miss MceClenahan's represen
tative,
I AMS ———
Deaths of ventre Coantinne,
Fred sourbeck, in Bellefonte, aged
forty-one years,
Samuel M. Rice, in Bellefonte, aged
seventy-five years and six months.
Mes, Elizabeth Glossner, widow of
Jacob Glossner, in Blavchard, aged
seventy-three years,
Harry ©. Valentine, Jr, in Belle,
foute, aged nineteen years,
Mrs. Mattie Poorman, in Bellefonte,
widow of William Pooiman. Iater-
ment at Holt’s Hollow,
Marshal H. Lewis, at Winburae,
aged seventy years. He was born at
Port Matilda ; served in Company CO,
101st Penoayivania Volunteers.
dow will
April 26 is arbor .
you observe 18 7 Say
DEATHS,
Mra. John B, McNeal, nee Margaret
Decker, died st the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Havens, 4202 Michi-
gan Ave., Chicago, of acute indiges.
tion, Funeral services were held at
the home on Monday, April the Sih,
at ten o'clock, Rev, Elmer IL. Will.
Isms, formerly of Centre county, con-
ducted the services. Several relatives
well known in Penn's Valley were
present, smong them were Messrs.
Roy, Paul, and Bamuel Leitzell, thelr
uncles, whose given names are not
known to the writer, and Ella Deck-
er,
Mrs. McNeal wae born in Centre
county, Beptember 12, 1820, and was
therefore approaching her eighty-
third birthday. Bhe was a sister to
Michael, Greene, and Thomas Deck-
er, Mre. Ramuel Leitzell and Mrs. Lot
Evans. Bhe was married to John K.
McNeal in 1850. They moved to
Missouri in 1870, and later to Little
Rock, Arkansas, where her husband
died about twenty-five years ago. Of
their twelve children but one survives,
With this dsughter, Mrs. Havens,
Mrs, McNeal has made her home dar-
ing the past twenly years. Mrs. Me-
Neal united with the Methodist Episco-
pal Church when quite a young girl and
remained a faithful and devoted mem. |
ber all her life. Bhe was greatly be-|
loved by all who knew her and the
sweet influence of her noble life will
linger long in the hearts of her many
friends.
At ten o'clock Thursday morning of
Inst week Mre. Mary Allen Marshall,
widow of the late Joseph W. Marshall,
died at the home of her dsughter, Mrs.
— NO. 16.
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
Time to plant trees.
The Centre county Babbath-school
convention will be held at Pine Hall,
May 25th and 2th,
John R. Lemon, of Ferguson town.
#hip, Is on atrip to West Virginia,
where he has a son living.
T. B. Motz, of Millheim, sold =
tract of timber land south of Coburn,
in Penn township, to A, L Auman,
of Coburn, Consideration, $850,
Mesers. John Durst, Christ Durst
and W. H. Lucas, of Potter township,
with a traction engine and road
scraper began work on Hoffer street
on Thursday morning.
The Btate College borough council
refuses to pay any of the damage
claimed on account of the water on
March 15, flooding & pool room in the
Robison building in that town.
J. W. Btump, of Bpring Bank, on
Mouday went to Troy, N.Y , where he
has secured a position se tester in the
Troy creamery. Mr, Blump took a
Course in creamery work st State,
Perry Wolleslagle, of Unionville,
has been engaged by William Wood
and Thomas R. Dubbs, overseers of
the poor, to take charge of Rush town-
#hip’s new poor farm, at Cold Niream.
Last week broke in with clear
weather, and was warm, continuing
#0 through the six working days.
Everybody was busy, except the con-
firmed loafers and they were mighty
Weary.
One of the four horses driven in the
Charles F. Cuok, on Bpring street,
Bellefonte. While she had been in |
poor health for several years her last]
serious lliness dated from last Thanks |
giving. |
Deceased’s maiden name was Mary |
Allen and she was born in Dsuphin |
county on March Oth, 1525. When a
girl ber parents moved to Centre!
county sand in December, 1540, she was
united in marriage with Joseph W.|
Marshall and all her married life was |
spent on the farm on Buffalo Run. |
She was 8 member of the Presbyterian |
church all her life. Burviving ber |
are eight of her nine children, ae fol- |
lows : William A., of Kansas City ;|
Mrs. Charles F. Cook, Bellefonte : J.
L. Marshall, of Buffalo Run : Mrs.
Myra Musser, of Boggs township ;|
Mrs. Harry BShivery, of Bellefonte: |
Mre. Alice Alexander, of Unionville :
Mrs. David Campbell, of Linden Hall,
and James GG. of Niagara Falls. Sam.
uel Ainsworth died in Kansss about
three years ago. All her brothers and
slelers are also dead.
i
i
Mrs. Elizabeth Kuhn, wife of Alex.
ander Kuho, was found dead in bed
al her home in Boalsburg, Thursday
worning of iset week. She and her
husband were out calling on friends
Wednesday evening previous and she
was in the best of health. On the
morning of Mrs. Kuhn's death, Mr.
Kubn got up and made the fire then
called his wife. Getting po response
be went to the bedroom and was hor-
rified to find her dead, Heart failure
was assigned as the cause. Deceased,
whose maiden nsme was Elizabeth
Hummel, was about seventy-one years
of age.
The deceased was the last surviving
member of her father's family. Sar-
viving her are her husband and two
stepsons, William, of Williamsport,
and Mervin, of Boalsburg. She was
member of the Lutheran church all
her life.
L. D. Bohreckengast, a former resi-
dent of Bpring Mills, died near Laurel-
ton, aged sixty-four years. He was
born in Clinton county in 1544. Later
he married and located at Bpring
Mills, where he lived a long time and
raised a large family—four sons and
eight daughters. The body was taken
to Bpring Mills where interment was
made, The services were conducted
by Rev. B, Sidney Kohler, pastor of
the Reformed church, of which
church he was a loyal member,
Mrs. Martha Peters, widow of
George Peters, and formerly of Mill
heim, died at her home at Blissfield,
Michigan, at the ripe old age of eighty-
three years. Before her marriage to
Mr. Peters she was Miss Martha Rish-
el, a sister of John Rishel, of Benner
township, .
The 4-montheold daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Samuel Lingle, of Gregg
township, died recently and was
buried in the Mountain church cem-
elery.
For light draft and correct tumming
of the furrow, the Hyracuse one-way
riding plow has no equal or superior.
The plow is the lightest on the mar
ket, yet has strength where it is need.
ed, carrying no superfluous weigh
J. H.and 8. BE. Weber, Centre Hall
oil wagon by Ammon Emig died a
short time ago at Loganton. The
animal was the property of the Co-
burn Graio and Creamery Company
Atl the reorganization meeting of
the McCoy—Linn Iron Co.,, Edmund
Blanchard was elected president to
succeed the late Frank MeCoy : Jobn
Blanchard was elected tressurer and
Lyman Eddy was elected secretary,
T. C. Foster, one of the state's
orchard demonstrators, who had
every reason to expect a large crop of
peaches the coming fall on sccount of
the prime condition of the trees in his
Insge orchard at Winfield, in Union
have been frozen.
The Bnyder couanty license court
will be held April 27th, and the W. C.
I. U. in thst county has effected an
organization sod employed ex-Judge
McClure to oppose the granting of soy
application to sell liquor. The out-
come is eagerly awaited, and some in-
teresting developments are expected.
Anpouncement of the marriage in
Philadelphia of Earl H. Wert, former-
ly of Asronsburg, to Miss Ada F.
Baker, of Philadelptia, was received
by friends. The groom is a son of
Mrs. Luther Wert, of Asronsburg,
and for some years has held a respon-
sible position io one of the Philadel
phia banks,
Mrs. Charles Weaver, of near Lin-
den Hall, has been quite ill for several
weeks. Bhe aod her husband made a
trip to Williamsport and other points,
and during this trip she contracted a
severe cold, and afler reaching her
home was obliged to take her bed.
Several of the Weaver children also
have measles,
The personal property owned by
Nelson Marshall, west of Centre Hall,
was 80ld at sherifl’s sale by Sheriff A.
B. Lee, on Thursday, and was pur-
chased by W. C., Heinle, for Mrs.
Marshall. The creditors have very
considerately agreed that Mrs, Mar-
shall should have the use of the im-
plements, farm stock, ete., until fall,
when iL is 10 be sold at public sale,
There will be sufficient funds to pay
all debts,
J. H. Rakestraw, the gentleman
who bought the first five cows at the
cow sale held by W. O. Gramley, at
Spring Mills, Iast week, conducts a
large dairy near Williamsport, A
short time ago fire destroyed his barn,
s number of cows also perishing in the
flames. Mr. Rakestraw is a good
judge of milch cows, and no doubt
thought himself quite fortunate to
find cows of such quality in this seo
tion,
Under the firm name of Wieland
Brothers & Company, Messrs. John M
Wisland, C. U. Wieland and A. BE.
Gingerich have associated themeelves
in business at Boalsburg as builders of
carriages, buggies, wagons, repair
work and planing mill work, The
senior member of the firm conducted a
similar business for some years, but
and Oak Hall,
#