REORGANIZERS CONTROL CRATIC CONVENTION, DEMO. 110 to 73 Was Standing of CQOonventiun Delegates for and against Reorganizas. tlon--0id Guard Rodted at Every Polnt—-Centre County Recognized Goodhart Sits in Convention Without Ritter Oredontinls, snd Kartz is Made =» Delegateat-Large. The Reorganizers won a glorious victory in Harrisburg on Tuesday. It was a victory that had back of it the great majority of Damocratic vot. ers in Pennsylvania. The discredited leaders of the ‘‘ old guard,” which now may be spelled without a capital, were unhorsed. Their strength was but seventy-two delegates against one hundred and ten for Reorganization. Former Judge James Gordon led the old guard. He was a candidate for permanent chairman, national committeeman and national Delegate. at-large After the Reorganizers poll. ed their strength in electing Joseph O’Brein, of Beranton, a first-water Reorganizer, permanent chairman over QGordon, the convention went along in a most harmonious way. The program mapped out by the cau- cus held by the Reorganizers was carried through without deviating a hair's breadth. Centre county was recognized by making C. R. Kurtz, editor of the Centre Democrat, one of the delegates. at-large to the Democratic National Convention at Baltimore, and placiog credential and resolutions committee, two of the most important committees of the body. As was previously planned the Re- urganizers wet in the Chestnut street suditorium and at noon marched to the Mpjestic theatre, where William A. Glasgow, Jr,, selected by both Guth. rie and Guffey, acted as temporary chairman uotil Mr. O’Brien was elect. ed permapent chairman, and J. D. Conelley, of Clearfield, was elected secretary. GUTHRIE IS ENDORSED. Satisfaction with the present leader- ship was evidenced in many ways, culmiopatiog in the adoption of 8 reso- lation by the convention, recognizing George W. Guthrie as chairman. The convention's action likewise guaran- teed the election of Congressman A Mitcheil Palmer as national commit. teeman by the delegation to the Balti- more convention. It set at rest for all time the disgust of the people with the trading tactics of a repudiated leadership and it opened the way for Democratic success in the fall, THE STATE TICKET. State Treasurer, William H. Berry Auditor General, Robert E Congressmen-at large, Cresswell West George George B. Shaw moreland ; Joseph Howley, Allegheny R. McLean, Luserne ; E. E. Greenawalt, Lan. caster, DELEGATES-AT-LARGE. A. Mitchell Vance C, McCormick I. W, Reiff, Berks Roland 8. Morris, Phi'adelphia Palmer, Monro« Dauphin liey, Cambria Lyuett, Lackawanna joha A. Thoraton, Phiiadeiph iry H. Wibon, Beaver Fred C. Kirkendall, Luzerne —————— i A A AP ASAI LOUALS The W, C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. B. A. Bnyder, Baturday afternoon. A npumber of the membeis of the local Masonic order attended the fu- neral of M. L. Rishel, who was long connected with that order, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horner, who were married about eighteen months ago, began housekaepiog in the dwell- house Charles Frazier vacated near Colyer, D. J. Nieman, the Millheim mer- chant, is proud of a baby girl that ar- rived a few days ago. Mrs. Nieman is at the Lock Haven Hospital, where she is belog cared for. The Mifflinburg Telegraph contsin- ed this personal : Paul Leitzell, who holds a good position in Pittsburg, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Leitzell, on Market street. The third summer sessions for teach- ers will be held at Pennsylvania State College beginning June 24th and end- ing August 29d. A pumber of pew courses have been added. Besides the regular instructions, the teachers will ba able to hear a large number of lectures. Mrs, Eliza Campbell, widow of the late Washington Campbell, who makes her home with herson, D. M. Campbell, at Linden Hall, while walking through her room on Bunday evening fell onto the flyoor with such force ae to break a hip bone, Bhe is past eighty years of age, and this fact makes her condition very serious, There never was a time when people appreciated the real merits of Cham- birlain’s Cough Remedy more than now. This is shown by the increase in sales and voluntary testimonials from persons who have been cured by fit. If you or your children are troubled with a cough or cold give it a trial and become sequaionted with its god qualities, For sale by all deals ers, Mrs. James Martin, nee Yearick, died at her home at Bt College, Thursday morning of Inst week, due to a complication of diseases, Inter. ment was made at Jacksonville on Saturday afternoon. She was aged fifty-seven years. There survive the husband and three children, namely, Hawley, in Pittsburg, and Catherine and Earl, at home. There also sur- vive these brothers and sisters : Mure, Urish Shaffer, Rebersburg ; Mrs. Ed. ward Peck, Huston; Mr. John Holmes, Nathaniel and John Yeariok, Jacksonville ; Charles Holmes, How. ard, Dr. C. RB. Yearick, Detroit, Michi gan ; Alfred Yearick, Nebraska, Harris township. Dr. and Mrs L. E. Kidder made s visit to Huntingdon county last week, Mr. and Mrs Frank Bowersox, of Pine Grove Mills, spent an afternoon at Boalsburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wagner, of Al toons, are spending some time In this place, Miss Lottie Garner, of near Filmore, spent a few days at the home of her brother W. CU. Garner, George Mclntire, of Altoona, visited relatives at Boalsburg and State Col- lege over Bunday, Mrs. Emma Btuart, who spent three months at Bellevue returned to BoaJsburg on Monday. Miss Hilda Lonberger who visited to her home last Friday. . James Thompson, of Centre Fur. burg on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Clem Kuhn and Madaline, of near Rock View, spent a few days at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Meyer are re ceiving congratulations upon the ar rival of a little girl at their home Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Stamm and daughter Caroline spent some time in Altoona, being called there by the ill nes of the formers mother Rally Day will be observed in the Lutheran church on Bunday. There will be three sessions, noon and evening. Henry Frederick attended the funer- at Millheim on Friday. He spent some time with relatives in that section of country. Corl moved their sawmill and engine to a lumber tract on the farm of John Bathgate, near Paddingtown, where they are sawing lumber, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krumrine of Btate College ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Myers add Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Meyer, of Pine Grove Mills, were callers at Boalsburg on Saturday afternoon. Samuel Everhart, of the Branch, and Miss Grace Reed, of Penn'a Fur- pace, were united in marriage at the Presbyterian manse near Graysville at 9 o'clock Baturday moroliug by Rev. Campbell. Peter Zones, diéd at one o'clock Mon- day night at her home at Shingle town. Funeral was held this ( Thurs day ) morning, itverment being made in the Boalsburg cemetery. The commuupion service in the formed church on Bunday was well sttended. Eleven members were add- ed to the congregation. At the meet. ing of the joint consistory on Batur- day afternoon the four congregations were represented. The financial and spiritual condition was considered. the salary of all the congregations was paid in full to April lst. Some paid in advance. Delegates to classes and synod were elected. Elder James A Decker, as primarius and elder J, Fred Myers as secundus. Classes meets in Selinsgrove and Bynod in Lebanon, ————— A ————— Bepo ter Reglater, Wallace Homer, Pleasant Gap Join B. Ream, Penn G. W. Tressler, Spring Mills J. H. Dwenger, Willinmeport Charles Stump, Centre Hail Claud Williams, Centre Hall Clyde Bmith, Centre Hall fp Marriage Licenses, Walter N. Young, Philipsburg Nellie Hurley, Philipsburg Ruth A, McCaflerty, Bellefonte, Lame back is usually caused by rheumatism f the muscles of the better than Chamberlain's Liniment, For sale by all dealers, sesccsccooetesee GOPPVHOSCOOPPBOVRVODVOOPCROPRLRSO I DOBOY EC HAISTER'S NOTICE, I'he following aceounts have been examin. ed, passed snd filed in the Registor's office lor the somrnd of the heirs and legntees, creditors and all others in anywise interested, and will be ty on the 2nd day of May, A. D., 1912, Collins, late of Bellefonte Pa., deceased, ceased. E. Richards, late of Philipsburg consed, bright, administrator of &o., late of Gregg Township, deceased, . of Penn Township, deceased, 6. The first and final sccount of William Snow Bhoe Township, deceased, line, trustee of the burn, late of Bellefonte Borough, decessed. ick and Willlam E Bridge, executors of the last will and testament of Sarah 8, Hoy, late of Mar The first and final account of C. 8B. Gar 1 Homan an of Jacob Neese, Inte of Gregg Township, deceased. As filed by A. B, Homan 11. The first and final Moore, ad stator of &o inte of Ha Township, deceased, 12 Ihe inal socount of Mary ( Frank, adn strix of LL. B Miles Tow The first and final account of W, J. Carli McArdle, Wi ¥ nie 0a ate ner Township, The first and final account of Thomas I, lgen, administrator of &o., of Sarah L. ligen, ale of Miles Township, deceased. 18. The second and final account of William 8. Brooks, administrator of Samuel T. Rrooks, iate of Spring Township, 4 : 19. The first and final account of C. H. Foster and Anna Mary Hooter, executors of the [dst wiil and testament of Sophia 8. Hunter, iste of Slate College Borough, deceased. 20. The fir and flaal acogatof). B. Bame, sdmioistrator, &1., of Charlotte C. Bame , late of Halves Township, decensed , st and final sooant of J. B ¥ Sarah shank, fams and Rudolph Glogery, ex William B. Glogery, deceased, od final account of Charles W, " siuted by the Orphans’ ¥. to make sale of the real art. ate of Harrls To hip, decoased, purposes of distribution 24. The 60h and final socount of W. Harri son Waiker, guardian of Alverta Vonada Gilbert, 1 of F. I, Vousda, deceased - First and final account of W pe, administrator of Cyrus N. Philips, late of Miles Township deceased J. FRANK SMITH Registers Offex Register of Wills Bellefonte, Pa., Apri i Pr iia minor SOV ICOPVOVTPOODOP OOO 000S New Summer Goods EMBROIDERY for full skirts or flounces, and All Overs to match WHITE CORDUROY, and many different styles of White Goods. GINGHAMS, LINENS—in white and colored —for suits or coats PERSIAN SILEKETTE, TRIPED AND PLAIN E LAWNS, SILK VOIL < SUMMER UNDERWEAR. in Gauze, Muslin and Nainsook, READY-MADE 4. i Children ; DRESSES for HOUSE DRESSES for Women. Summer Shoes Come and see before you buy, H. F. Rossman SPRING NILLS, PA. OBA NOPLNUSENND GB RDNS oe. A LC Re ab have the job design, which is also ire-proof. { with clean mand to make L000000000000 00000000000 VOPOVHO0OPOPROODPOBOOCOSBESS ait ———— — and metal beams. The “ Buckeye” High- and Low-wheel Cultivators Albright Cul- and the well known 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. AUCTIONEER, AUCTIONEER ~The undersigned offers his ser vices to those having personal property and real estate to sell at public sale, The record made during the past few years Is a guaranice of efficiency. Datos taken during the whole of the year, Rates ressonabie. LL. FRANK MAYES, Lemont, Pa. «» F, ROAN, GENERAL AUCTION EER. FARM and stock sales a Specialty. Terms very roa | sonable. Address L. F. n, Lemont, Pa. NATIONAL BTOCKMAN AND FARMER-Mr | Farmer :~1f you want to make more money-- 10 increase the feniiity of your farm and make it produce bumper Stops, 0 keep your live | took healthy and thriviog-gyoua peed The National Siookman and Parmer and the books, ' Common Sense Treatment of Farm Animals” | by Br. ©. D. Smead, and © Essentials of Soll | Fertity hy Alva Agee. For 81 00 we will | send Huo The Stockman Bride © ; for ¥150, The Stockman two years and either book ; for $2.00, | The Siockman thes years, either book and | Calendar : for $3.00, The Stockman five years | both and tr. THE NATIONAL | STOCKMAN AND FARMER, Pittsburgh, Pa. o.19 ! mm i Bath Room Work and General Plumbing ———- J. L. ROWE CENTRE HALL, « « « PA. hy Martf Women’s and Misses’ Shoes at $2 to $3 In tan, black, and gun metal. Better quality cannot be had anywhere at these prices. We have what you want ; no need to go out of town to buy shoes, See us and save a dollar. Men’s Dress Shirts at soc and $1 A new lot, Pretty patterns ; good linen. A LOT OF STRAW HATS It's time to wear a straw hat to the field. We have any amount of them, Real cheap, too. KREAMER & SON Centre Hall, Pa. Es
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers