RRR THE CENTRE REPORTER. i ——— THURSDAY, APRI tna L 18, 1912 PENNSYLVANIA FOR WILSON, Reorganizers Elect 130 of the 182 Dele Kates to the State Qonventlon--seventy. four of the Sevenlywsix Delegates for Wilson, Seventy-four of the seventy-six dele. gates to the National Convention at Baltimore will be Wilson men, there being but two delegates elected favor. ing Clark, and these come from the twenty-eighth congressional distriot composed of the counties of Mercer, Warren, Forest, Venango and Elk, Please note that this is the district in which J. K. P. Hall operates. The twelve delegates-at-large will be elected by a convention controlled by the Reorganizers, and these added to the sixty-two district delegates will make a total of seventy-four Wilson delegates. The Reorganizers elected one hun- dred and thirty of the one hundred and eighty-two delegates to the state convention which will give them complete ¢ontrol of the convention, Democrats identified with Re-organ- ization movement, whose names are familiar to the R:porter readers, elect. ed National Delegates, are these : Vance ©. Melormick, George W. Guthrie, William H. Berry, John (. Barclay, Asher R, Johnson, James | Biaksley. bY The Hepablicavs In Centre. nN The official vote on the Repubiican ticket in Centre county had not been totalled at the time the Reporter went to press. It is known, however, that these nominations and elections have been the result : For Congress, Charles E. Patton. For assembly, C. L. Gramley, Delegates to National Convention, instructed for Roosevelt, F. G. Boose and Guy B. Mayo. Delegates to Btate Convention, Har- ry P. Austin, George N. Fisher. County chairman, H. C. Quigley. ———— I A A ——————— Franklin Qounty May bs Dry, Judge Criswell granted but two re- tail licenses in Fraokiin county, and tbey are in Franklin. The Judge banded to the district attorney evi dence against these two hotels and four others in Franklin, whose appli. cations are being held under ad- visement. If the charges against the proprietors of these six hotels can be substantiated, Franklin county will be dry. Judge Criswell is himself a temper. ance man, and fas declared in open court that the people who advocate a license is necessary to furnish first- class accommodations, are grafters, be cause they contend that the man who drinks intoxicants pays for a part of the accommodations the temperate man receives without paying for it The judge pointed out that it is a misdemeanor to sell to a man who is intoxicated. He defined a man of known intemperate habits as one who becomes visibly affected by the use of liquor repeatedly whether at long or short intervals. Judge Criswell also declared that the law provides that both proprietor and bartenders shall be temperate men, —————— The MeAlmter Scholarship. Centre county is entitled to one of the five McAlister Freshman scholar- ships at Pennsylvania State College for the coming year, beginning Bep- tember, 1912 The holder will receive a rebate of dormitory room rent and focidental fees amounting in value to about $35. The scholarship will be rated for one year, at the end of which time the holder will be eligible for one ships, and the John W. Hopkins scholarship assigned to members of the three upper classes on a basis of schol- arship, character, and need. The McAlister scholarship is open to both sexes, but only to a, member of the entering class, A competitive exami- nation to determine the award will be held under the direction of the facul- ty at the College, June 13 and 14, 1912 The subjects in which candidates will be examined are English Grammar, Composition, American history, Aca. demic algebra through quadratics, snd plane geometry. Any inquiry ad. dressed to the registrar of the College will receive prompt attention. —————— A ———— April Showers acd Hall, During the past week there have been a number of April showers, fol lowed by suoshine. The grass and winter grain are growing nicely, the general appearance of the crops hav. lng improved very much Monday night there was almost a continu us display of electricity snd heavy peals of thunder, and in Brush Valley and lower Penns Valley there was con. siderable rain fall. Tuesday afternoon the same rections of country exper. lenced a severe hall storm, and at some places the hall wholly covered the ground. At Centre Hall only a few bail fell, but at a point less than a hundred rods to the east the fall was heavy. To the west of here plowing continued throughout the week, there baving been no precipitation since Saturday night. A g—— Hon, Berjsmin K. Focht was ree nomiosted for Congress. He got a splendid vote io bie district, | DEATHS, The first quarterly conference will be held at Spring Mills, in the Meth- odist church, Friday, at one p. m. The new district superintendent, 8. P. Evens, will be present, W.'B. Mingle, Esq, advertises the J. Bhannon Boal property in Centre Hall for sale or rent. The propepty is well located, and is desirable in all re- gpects, C. D. Bartholomew is having =a private garage bullt to sccommodate his five passenger Ford car that is ready for delivery to him, Robert Miller, aged twenty-eight years, son of Willlam Miller, of Will. ismsport, died at the home of his par- ents, of tuberculosis. Interment will be made at Millheim, Batarday morn- ing, Rev. J. Max Lantz to officiate. He was a barber by trade and was formerly a resident of Millheim. He had just returned from Colorado, where he had gone with a view of re- gaining his health. A widow sur- vives. Mrs. Mary Beck, aged seventy-four years, died at the home of J. H Oren. dorf, at Carroll, in Sugar Valley, Mrs Dessle Lamey, wife of Lee Lamey, aged twenty-five years, died at her home at Greenburr, i — f— Roosevelt Carries State, Fifty-six Roosevelt delegates to the National Convention were elected on Baturday. He will also get the twelve delegates-at-large, or a total of sixty-eight irom Pennsylvania. LOCALS, Kill every fly you can early in the season ; kill flies all summer long. Miss Mary Keunedy is prolonging her visit with her sister, Mrs. E. L. Bartholomew, at Altoons. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Neese, of near Hartleton, drove to Centre Hall and Bellefonte on business, last week. Farming is on in real earnest. It will be a matter of hustling to get oats and barley crops out in seasonable time, Dr. C. E. Emerick is now located in Palmyra, Lebavon county, having moved from Grantville, Dauphin county, to that place. Mrs. Shem Hackenberg will open her ice cream parlor Saturday eve- ning, 20th, at Bpring Mills, and so- licits the patronage of sll. Mrs. Ezra F. Bmith, of Freeport, Illinois, is in the east, having come bere to be near her brother, M. L Rishel, at Farmers Mills, during bis illness, The Kemmerer property on East College avenue, Btate College, occu- pled by the Blue Goose restaurant, has been sold to John Ishl-r. Considers tion $6 750 William Lonberger, son of Oscar Lonberger, of near Pleasant Gap, had his band badly cut by getting it into a saw on the Robinson saw mili, at Unlonville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Boozer left Centre Hall on Monday. On their way to Chicago they will stop at Al toona, Pittsburg, Columbus, Ohio, and other points, Merchant C. W. Bwariz captured the limit of trout on the first day of the season. Thirty-three were taken in the morning and the remainder of the forty in the evening. J. O. Delninger on Wedneaday cele- rated his eighty-second birthday an- niversmiy. Mr. Deininger says J. P. Morgan, the millionaire, also cele brated his soniversary vo the same C. D. Bartholomew sold two build. ing lotsa to the east of the Howard Creamery Corporation's plant, near the raliroad station, to Andrew Zedtle, It is Mr. Zettlie’s intention to erect one or two dwelling houses on these lots. Instead of coming to his home in Centre Hall over Bunday as is his custom, William H. Bartholomew, bookkeeper for the MecNitt-Huyett Lumber Company, went to Altoons on Baturday, returning on Tuesday. George W. Potter, who lives on the Brockerhoff farm south of Old Fort, accompanied by his son, George F Potter, tenant on the Nathaniel Grove farm, northeast of Lemont, were callers at the Reporter office on Hsturday. Over in Boyder county, at Shadel, secreted io a cellar wall 8 number of plaster of paris moulds were found by Mra. Jacob D. Rhsfler whose husband recently bought the property from William P Reigfried, who last winter died In Miflinburg. The moulds dimes, pickles and five dollar gold of the Belgfried estate, and received letters from “eigfried during his last illness that a certain box in the house named should be destroyed, but Gray- bill wes never able to find a box that needed destruction. It Is now pre sumed that Belgfried had reference to the moulds, It appears there are a number of counterfeit coins In the neighborhood of Shadel that corre- spond to the date in the moulds. The box and moulds are belug pre. served aotil a United States Treasury official looks them over, * J Martinges Licenses, David E. Crowell, Pittaburgh Effle R, Ishler, Cenitre Hall Homer D. Hall, Union Twp. Verna M. Moran, Unionville William O. Rachau, Madisonburg Nellie Hockenberry, Zion, Harry C. Smeltzer, Bellefonte Ruth N. Harter, Nittany Dean C, Swartz, Beech Creek Josephine R, Jennot, Frenchville a —————— — ———————— LOOALS For rheumatism you will find noth- ing better than Chamberlain's Lini- ment. Try it and see how quickly it gives relief, For sale by all dealers, You will look a good while before you find a better medicine for coughs and colds than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It not only gives relief—it cures. Try it when you have a cough or cold, and you are certain to be pleased with the prompt cure which it will effect, For sale by all dealers. NOTICE~The undersigned anuounces that his Western Bred Percheron Stallion will stand for services at his barn, three miles west of the Old Fort, at the following rates | one colt, 85; two colis, B15 ; three coits, $21. D. G WA. NER, 0.21 CARRIAGE FOR SALE—Rubbsr tire, two. seated carriage, pol. and shafis, all in first Cinss cor dition ; Gatilinse make cost $150 when new ; « fTered at 8 bargain GEORGE E, BREON, Centre Hall. 0.16, | MARE IN FOAL AND COLTS FOR SALE Durk bay mare, seven years old, in foal, will weigh 1150, sound and fearless of anvihi : #iso two year-old-bay mare, will develop to a 125 or 1800 1b. animal; one home coil, one yeur old; mare colt, one ear old. These colts «re all to good condition, and will make good horses, J. MILLER GOODHART, 016 Spriog Mills, Pa. LEGAL NOTICES. FINAL APPEAL NOTICE —The final appeal on persous! property and on real estate, either damaged or improved, will be held at the office of the Centre County Commissioners on Ssturday, April 20, 1912, at which time all tax- ables asking adjustment may be present. W. H. NOLL. Jr., DD. A. GROVE, JACOB WOODRING, Allest Comm ssl oners, H. N. MEYER, Chief Clork i IAL NOTICE — Notioe is hereby given that the following se- counts will b~ presented to the Court for confir mation oo Wednesdsy, May 2Z2ud, 1912, and unless exceptions be fled thereto on or before Lhe second day of the term, the same will be confirm- ed, to wit The first and fica! account of Clayton 8. Rider, commitice of Margaret Foley BR D FOREMAN, Prothonotary, April 18, 1912 REPETITION OF in the Court YJ. TiBB E SATIS MORTGAGE April 1st, 18 Fleas of ommon Centre County Bege Hook i . ele and Centre County. lated Apri ed in Mortgage x TD” page | No, 71, May Term, gos, mentioned in the ud 0 any and ali other gage Book *'D » F. Thompson to mied April Ist the petition of cause why said sfied of record , and to show Bol De mal ARTHUR. B. LEE, Sheriffs Office, Bellefonte, ra sherifl March 23h, 1912 al? IN REPETITION FOR + | THE BATISFACTION OF | in MORTGAGE, dated Janu ary 4th, 187, Recorded Mor »l the Court of | Common Fleas of : Centre County, No. 62, May Term, 9a in Centre County t gage Book “LL. Vi 1 ge 6, given by Job ose fo anise Grove, sd minimmtor of John Bal jot, deceased tinistrator of John Ballot wentioned in the above to any and all other holder deceased, m IRA oe stated mortgage, and or holders thereof Notice is hereby given that application has been made to the Court of Common Pleas of a Tithe Act of Amembly gov erning suct SOW cause why you shouid not satisfy & certain mortgage, dated January ith, 1%77, recorded in Centre County in Mort gree Book " L."” Vol. 1, page 6, given by John H. Aitz to Daniel Grove, sdministrator of John Ballot, decessed, upon two certain tracts of and situated in Benner township, Centre County Peunsylvania, containing respectively, 31 sores snd 10 acres and 49 perches, and io appear at Bellielonte, Pa., oti the 20th day of May, 1912, A D., to answer the petition of W. Fred Reynoids, and to show cause why said mortgage should not be satisfied of record. ARTHUR B. LEE Sheril's Office, Bellefonte, Pa. Sheriff, March 28th, 1912. 0.17. IN REPETITION FOR | In the Court of THE SATISFACTION OF MORTUGAGE, dated Sep tember 26th, 1848, Record. el in Centre County in Mortgage Book “U,” Vol. 1. pes M2, given by James ? Joblbine t) George Valen tine, Abram 5 Valentine and W. A, Thomas, guard. fans of minor children of Reuben B. Valentine, deceased, J Common Pleas of Centre County. No. 61, May Term, 1912, To George Valentine, A, & Valentine and W. A. Thomas, guardians of the minor children of Reuben B. Valentine, deceased, m POR, mentioned in the above stated mortgage, and to any and ail other holder or holders thereof : Notice is hereby given that an application has been made to the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, under the Act of Asmembly gov. erning such case, 10 show cause why you should not satisfy a certain mortgage, dated September 2th, 108, recorded in Centre County, in Mort Ene Book * C," Vol, I, br, given James Jobbing to George Valentine, Abram 8, Valentine and W. A, Thomss, guardians of the minor children of Reaben B. Valentine, deceased, upon two pieces or parcels of land situated in Hpring township, Centre County, Pennsylvania, con. taluing, crively, 250 1-2 noros and 3 sores and 32 perches, a jo appear at Bellefonte, Pa., on the 2th day of May, 1912, A. D. to snswer the petition of W. Fred Reynblis, and to show eause why said mortgage should not be satisfied | of record, i ARTHUR B. Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa. March 2h, 1912 LEER, Sheriff, 0.17, drat oh. of Sa is wa w hots Mjoining the Denna Valley Baaking , on Cha o erly known as Spicher home. The hous a ta good repair, large and commodious, and well ioonted, For further pa a to B ny Jun. 22.4f, Centre Hall, Pa, and metal beams. “Black Hawk” Corn Planter 4 Land Rollers, wood and steel drum, 2 and 3 sections. The “ Buckeye”. High- and Low-wheel Cultivators and the well known Albright tivators. Buckeye and Farmers Favorite Drills; A full line of Johnston Haying and Harvesting Machinery. The well known 3-bar Lancaster Side Delivery Rake. Hay Carriers and Hay Forks, ' The Olds and Frost King Gasoline En- gines, Feed Mills, Wood Saws, Belting. Cul- Beardless Barley Wanted Wal u aie | Tet price wire ENETR, canto Hall, Pa. AUCTIONEER. AUCTIONEER <The undersigned offers his ser vices to those having personal property and real estate to soll at public sale. The record made during the past fow years is a guarantees of efficiency. Dutes taken during the whol of the year, Rates reasonable. IL. FRANK MAYES, Lemont, Pa. L. F. ROAN, GENERAL AUCTIONEER. FARM and BOOK She shecinity Terms very rea sonable, Address L. ¥. Koan, Lemont, Pa. NATIONAL STOCKMAN AND FARMER-Mr Farmer (If you want to make more MONEY 10 increase the feriiity of your farm and make it produce bumper © , I keep your live- siook healthy asd thriving-jsou peed The National 8. ockman and Farmer and the books, * Common Sense Treatment of Farm Animals ” by Dr. ©. D. Bmead, and ~ Essentinis of Soil ¥ send Stockman for one year nad a copy of The Stockman Bride Calendar ; for $150 The Calendar ; for $3.00, The Stockman five years books add ar. THE NATI Pa. ode Bath Room Work and General Plumbing Hot Water Heating New Shoes on our Shelves We have just received a consi shoes—for work or dress—in button or lace. Men especially will be interested in our shoes for everyday wear ; especially adapted for wear during the ng months, Price $2.50 to $3. Stylish Dress Shoes from $2.50 to $3.50, A few odds and erds in Winter Shoes will be closed out at a reduction, i Women’s Skirts : In White On display in our window. Pretty patterns, in black taffeta and white, Real good values at $1 and $1.50, We will soon announce a sale of new dry goods, Watch for it, KREAMER & SON Ceritre Hall, Pa. ent of new lack and tan,
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