! Page 4 The Crntre ; Democrat, CHAS. R. KURTZ, Editor and Proprietor, A.C, DERR, Associate Editor and Business Manager. EARLE C. TUTEN, Local Editor. i SWORN CIRCULATION OVER 5,600, TRRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Subscription,. .-. cersons who send or bring the money to she oMoe and pay in advance, $1 per year OmNTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N.Y. woek World for. ....ooovvveni 31.85 thrice a +3140 oan ve. 51.50 blished weekly every Thursday imorning. bean. in the postofice at Bellefonte, Pa. as Pittsburg Stockman for... W. J. Bryan's "Commoner : second-class matter. The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name. All credits are given by a change of label the first issue of each month. Watch that, after you We send no receipts unless by special remit. request. Watoh date on your label. Subscribers changing postoffice address, and not notifying us, are liable for same. Subscriptions will be continued, unless other- wise directed, Both Telephones. We employ no collector. send or bring the money to thisofMee. EDITORIAL. turkey years. amusement left for heretofore took de- himself tramping the be to take up turkey prohibits of Th new law hunting for a About the only the fellow who light in tiring mountains will trotting. game period two We believe there will be little griev- ing among the voters of Pennsylvania over the passing of party conventions, which the state-wide primary bill has abolished. The of nomination have been taken from the placed in the hands of Button-holing of delegates lost art, because the ceased to cal will pndous task people instead if he upon powers bosses and the will people be a delegate has politi- the button-holing exist. In short, the boss hereafter have stu- of of one or desires to the two exert his Influence nominations. STATE-WIDE PRIMARY IS NOW A LAW from page 1.) at-large, or for -at-large to national ) in each of at ‘or NETress elega and upreme and superior Judges, and for state s¢ in the district | the Is standing For state committe city office trict For ins) divieic For the delegate te cept nators, 2 ol candidate | eman, 100 | Validity of Petitions. Concerning validity of nomina- | tion papers the act provides: That | petitions can be set aside only for material errors or for errors of afi- davit, That a petition may be declared in- | valid for material made | after signing without the signers, or for the ficient number « validit ne the the alterations the ox wan f wig 31 410 offices the part count affidavit oe eligibility causes shall and drawn entitled otes in lots candidate is to watchers Withdrawal Dates Under New Law. | Withdrawals must be made } 4 p. m. on the Friday next succeeding the last day for filing nomination titions Last day before the wealth, A next Last day count August 1914 The primary election officers shall receive the same compensation as they receive at the general election, On the ballot the county in which the candidate resides must be print- ed after his name, where he Is stand- Ing In a district where there ls more than one county. Where a candidate is to he voted for within a county his ward number must be printed after | his name Primary ballots shall Ta m untll 7 p. m. Saloons must be closed from 6 a. m. until 8 p. m. Cannot Throw Out Ballots, A ballot must not be rejected by the election officers unless It is ab- solutely impossible to determine the choice of the voters A whole ballot must not be thrown out because of a mistake upon one office, but only the particular office where the mistake Is made shall be rejected. Five electors, upon sworn petition to the court of common pleas, may obtain a recount New penalties provided by the act are: A fine of $100 for presenting false names on nomination papers; a fine of $600 and one year's imprison ment for violation of the provision forbidding a policeman, either in uni- form or not, going wi-hin 100 feet of the polling place, except to vote or to quell disturbance. Assistance to voters shall be given only on affidavit that the voters can« not read or has physical disability which would prevent him making the ballot, A voter when challenged must swear that he voled at the last slec- tion for a majority of the candidates of the party for whose ballot he asks, In this respect the new law makes an important change, namely: That the group of presidential electors shall count only as two in computing Continued at bottom of next column. [pe - this year common- Last withdrawals of the for secretary iIgust 23 1913 April 24, 1914 for withdrawals before the | commissioners This YOAr, 1913; next year, May 1, day year Gy be open from ve... $1.50 Per Year You are expeoted to puppets | nsent of | da THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. FOUR GENERATIONS. A Happy Quartette of Centre Coun- tians Who Posed for the Camera. four from The above group represent generations whose ages range 77 to 2 years. From left to right tobert Blair, of Wingate; his Mrs. Wm Bottorf, of Benore; his granddaughter, Mrs. Edw. ley, of Benore, and the latter's Master William Markley. The ture was taken while the four were a recent trip to Bellefonte Mi: Blair is about 77 vears of age and served hig country faithfully during the Civil war He takes great light in looking after the junior mem- of the group, age now tals two years 17 are: daughter, son, pic- on | ber whose ORVISTON. visitors at George High's ek were, Mrs. Lory High, High and Miss Lolo Flemington and Miss | |W i Hannah | We hope M viso rve and family Have re spending some time cottage along Marsh me after summer irned at their Creek. Ed. Murray and wife are spending a few dave at lock Haven Mrs. Harry Herr is on the sick n Heverly and wife spent Sun h rother, Wm. Hever 11st ADDITIONAL LOCALS. t i night, a turday Stuart,” IR Edison and the Happened to Looks~"0Oh, mother tuate!” exclaimed w is It done? Why, when put a hat pin you ask a question you hook!" ree Twe Mar ster Explanation.~"1)o you ch a physical wreck black eye? asked the magis- trate “Sure, your honor, hi wasn't a physical wreck till after hé& gave me the black eye,” repliedethe complaining wife mean to sa as he gave you hat Mrs. D. G. Felker, of Vandergrift, Pa, Is spending the summer with her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gi E. Harper, at State College Frank Philips, of Colyer, Is now the owner of a five passenger Ford auto- mobile | | a majority of the party candidates of a Primary Act to Be Printed. Coples of the direct primary act | will be printed at once at the state | printery and sent bhroadeast over the state. The commissioners of every county will receive coples and the state committees of the various party organizations have already arranged to send out digests of the law so that by the time September comes around the voters will be fully Informed It Is expected that within a few days the party enrollment and non. partisan bills will be acted upon and then the election law changes will be completed. The election reforms con. templated by these bills are the most sweeping that have been made In Pennsylvania In a generation, being more widespread than even those of 1906. They will have the effect of sending every candidate before the voters and a host of aspirants for nominations will crop up In every county, The primary this year will be held on September 16, so that there are sixty days In which to get ready. Under the democratic party rules the state committee will reorganize on July 23 and as practically all of Its state committeemen are elected by county committees this year, the com plexion ofthe state committee will not be affected. Under the law, all par- ties must elect their state committee men next year and blennizily there after. This will work a change In the democratic organization next year, they | Mark- | de- | RECENT DEATHS, VONADA Harvey Vonada died al the home of Warren Hosterman, north of Woodward, at 7:80 o'clock, Tues- day evening of last week, from a com- plication of ailments with which he had long been a sufferer. Deceased was unmarried and was aged (9 vears, 8 months and 28 days, ; survives Funeral were conducted on Saturday ing by Rev, Dice, of the gellcal church, and Rev, Fox, EE. church at Mifflinburg was made at Woodward ZIMMERMAN Mrs Mary Ellen Zimmerman, wife of Harry Zimmer man, died on Saturday morning last at her home Spokane Wash, of appendicitis daugh ter of Samuel and Emma Cowher, was born at Hannah Ihe | ber 30, 1887 When vOung | moved with her parents to {and resided there until she | Spokane last August and became | wife of Harry Zimmerman. She | survived by her husband, father | mother, her grandparents Mr I Mrs. John McMontgal, of Port da, and a brother sister, | Cowher and Mrs | of Tyrone. The {to Tyrone for int HOUSER I venerable | died at | Robert Tuesady, sister of the M in Deceased was a Furnace, em quite she to the is and went Math and Frank body will erment, Daniel P Houser, n Potter township citizen, home of his sor Bloom, near the result of a | stroke Deceased f months and 15 day: son of Daniel Houser at Houserville. His wife, former?) Mary preceded him to the grave | about years Two daughters Annle Krebs and Mrs, Al- Hall H¢ ind ne David Foust, both brought the Hall paralytie 20 years, Centre on aged He Wis Wns and was born Corl, two survive, namel of Salt Lake Clty da Bloom, of near C also leaves these rot} John, of Centre H Houserville Willi ) irand | Neh, and Mr Glenn as Houser followed fa ago Mrs 1° rh ntre sister of land Kar Mr an occu ngo rm INK as compelled his re Hi tirement utherar f the ve | ¢ touch of ish" ago Ue gradual wearing awa tal forces occasioned Father Time. About three Be sustRined « fall, from he took to his bed and remalrfed til the summons came All his Hh . I 3) a8 heen A deve Woman's Club Extend Thanks RE the proprie express id that ‘ assist ! lub's « [44 rts . strengthened LICITY COMMITTLE of nts Ww ’ man's ( PUBLIC SALE. SATURDAY JULY 19 istrators of the late deceased wil sell a f The admin- Wm. CC. Heinle omplete the residence Sale at 11) i Hine | » d goods on east Bishop A hm WwW househol at gireot Ishler, auct SATURDAY, JULY 2¢ The execu- tors of the late Samuel B. Mever deceased, will sell at the homestead near Milesburg rallroad station. al large assortment of household furn- | ture. Sale will begin at 1 p. m W. A. Ishler, auct SATURDAY, JULY 26th: —At 2 p. m. | at the Bellefonte Academy will be sold two dozen white iron institu. tion beds, almost as good as new. with mattresses and springs. The sale made necessary by reason of | the prospective adoption of the single bed system for the coming year. This is a great opportunity for bargains, Terms cash x28 MANY SOAPS FAIL HERE. Particular people realize that a true tollet soap must combine antl septic and germicidal with its cleans. ing qualities—~otherwise It is not a true tollet soap. This Is why Rexall Blemish Soap has been adopted for general tollet use by many people who have discarded other brands as giving Insufficient service. Not only is Rexall Blemish Soap an ideal, high- ly-perfumed, tollet soap—which may be used as freely as If It did not have medieation—but it is a medical and surgical cleansing soap as well, Rexall Blemish Soap is useful for washing wounds, for removing dis- ease germs from the skin, for reliev- ing roughness of the askin, pimples, blackheads tan, sunburn and freckles, It is Intended to help beautify the skin and preserve its health and is expecially good for the tender skin of infants. Price, 25 cents a cake. Sold in this community only at our store. The Rexall Store, Car drar reens a fine | services Emm morn- | United Evan- | Interment | and | Tyrone | in-law, | the | pation ntil age, a fewl fe | nember | The Rexall store Thursday, July 17th, 1913, — Visitors in Milesburg. Freas Fowler, of Berwi k, Pa., Rev. Ash and wite ana Miss Taylor gre sie nding a week with friends at Fon ROUrg He autoed to State Col- eRe and this a beautiful Mr | pronounce county — LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. In the matter of the estate of William Billett, | ) of nlker Lownship, deceased | it Hers u Slamentary in the above named es Lowa u ily been granted vo the undersigned, all | ¢ j a DAebied to sald estate, are requested 0 ha Le payment and those having claims or de- ancy agnins ja d estate are requested to pre- en 16 Sate duly authe Le rtLieme | without delay to DY cute lot suse! ens Bt : Ww N. B. Spangler Atry x43 WwW. BILLETT Executor Bellefonte, Pa AUDITOR'S NOTICE, Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, 85 auditor appointed by the Orphans Court of { Centre County to make distribution of the funds { io the hands of the administrator of the estate | of Sarah A. Love. late of Potter Township, de- ceased, ww and among those legally entitled | purposes of his appointment. on Saturday, the A.M. ui the oMee of N. B. Spangler, in Cricder's | Exchange bullding, Bellefonte, Pa, when and {| where all parties interested are required to be | present or be debarred from coming in on said | fund IVAN WALKER b # Auditor BRIDGE LETTING, Bids will be received by the County Commis | soners of Centre Co., Pa., at their oMee in tbe Court House at Bellefonte, Pa. until 10 o'clock ls nm Wednesday, July 30. 1913. for the bullding f an (ron bridge with concrete abutments over Sinking Creek [pear Red Mill (in Potter town. ship. Centre county. Pa missioners at leas. one (1) hour ving bids a certified before time of check payable to the Checks of unsuccessful 16d Lo them upon award of contract. Check ie successful bidder shall be retained by the ounty Commissioners as security for forth ir ws 2 his proposed © and AgAInSL any damages that may fallure on the part of sald bidder wo perform the jeondition of his proposal Check shall be returned to the successful bid. ler upon the acoertance of his bx which shall € equal Lo Lhe amount of his bid bids must be In lump sum ompicte as indicated ir Lhe speci! Moe indemnity nd for the the drawings and cations now on B Lhe Bellefonte, Pa reserve Lhe r ners nissioners LY Or all bids t. HN MEYER, WM. H. NOLL. Jr D. A GROVE 10 JACOB WOODRING JUNIATA COLLEGE and Preparatory grade Bible and Business depart Small Classes ng and Disciyiin Laboratories is strongest brary ries; but eh its students are is of activity 1 10 make possible moder. opens September 15, 1913. Write IL HARVEY BRUMBAUGH. President Huntingdon, Pa KRUMRINE'S VANISHING CREAM For happed ' racked lips : there's nothing quite so good as Krum- A, Te TE Then tox after tan and summer sunburn parti lar men use it shaving, becca H joe ft relieves 211 frit n . . en the rmoot} BKin Krumrine's Drug Store, BELLEFONTE . . . PENNA, WanNTED 100 BOYS Between the ages of 12 to 15 years, who have pass- ed the eighth grammar and | whereto, will meet the parties interested for the | y | second day of August, A. D. 1913, ar ten o' clock | arry | Bidders must deposit with the clerk of Com- | issioners of Centre county for the sum of | bidders shall be | the | faithful performance on his part of the work set | be caused by | entire | | i | ] | | grade to do some delight-| ful work for LASTER’S during their vacation; ap- ply Monday morning, July 21st, at 9, A Summer Festival { INFORMATION | INSPIRATION ENTERTAINMENT 31 EVENTS ‘200 Buy a SeasonTicket ——— Cleaning =Tp Sale At the Workmen's Bargain Store for the next fifteen days. Sale starts SATURDAY, JULY 19th $1.50 LADIES’ WHITE SHOES, Low and High Cut, Sale Price..$ 98 $250 LADIES BLACK PUMPS, Sale Price a 1.79 $1.75 & $1.50 LADIES’ BLACK PUMPS & OXFORDS, Sale Price 1.19 $1.25, $1.50 & $1.75 CHILDREN’S LOW SHOES, Sale Price 10c LAWN, all colors, Sale Price we ries 7c UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, 36 Inches wide, Sale prise. 8c BLEACHED MUSLIN, 36 inches wide, Sale Price RS 50c SILK CORDED SHANTUNG, all colors, Sale Price....... 10c CHAMBRAY GINGHAMS, all colors, Sale 50c MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS, Sale Price $1.75 MEN'S WORKING SHOES, Sale Price hs oe 75% CHILDREN'S LOW SHOES, Sizes 2'% to 8, Tan — Black, .. 50c BOYS' WASHABLE SUITS, Sizes 3 to 8 Sale Price $1.25 BOYS WASHABLE SUITS, Sizes 3 to 8, Sale Price i PM Many more bargains which are not mentioned in this space throughout the store. Workmen's Bargain Store, Allegheny St. Bellefonte, Pa. > HHUA ATAAALS THLATAAALATILAAAMALALAAA HALAL AMINA IN OUR CLOTHING DEP'T WE WILL START A GREAT SPECIAL SALE Of Men's and Young Men's Suits AT A 1-3 TO 1-2 OFF. ’ “« Suits that were $ 8.75 now Suits that were $10.00 now Suits that were $12.00 now Suits that were $13.50 now Suits that were $15.00 now Suits that were $16.50 now $ 585 $ 7.50 $ 9.00 $10.00 $11.00 $12.50 Bellefonte CLASTER'’S Bellefonte FIRTH AMARRRRRRRINNLWY KESSLER'S TWICE-A-YEAR Big Reduction Sale Is ready with full and plenty this morning. If vou know Kessle rs, that's al $i you are st we proffer this explanation: It Many Old Friends: to New Ones New Light on the 8 PLE (SELEY Is a Sale Intended to Bring Happiness to it Will Bring ubject of What Fine Ready- to-Wear Clothes Really Are. Is a Sale, Which, This Season, Rises to Big- Proportions Than Ever. We're Planning Big Things for this Fall and Winter. Remember the Last Day is Monday, July COME EARLY It ger Bellefonte, Pa, July 17.23, THE LADIES SHOES «- THAT - CURES CORNS BOLD ONLY AT see Yeager’s Shoe Store, HIGH STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers