A —————— VOL. LXX XVII HALL, PA., + FOR 42ND ENCAMPMENT & FAIR. day of the forty-iecond annual Grange Encampment and Fair at Centre Hall. The approaching ‘Grange picnie”’ promises to excell in many Ways all former picnics, By the time this ps- per reaches its readers, Grange Park will be a tented city population and by Saturday practical- ly all the tent holders will fortably located in their canvas homes, ready for a full week of outdoor living and social pleasure, On the crowd is anticipated. of known Bunday-:chool worker, liver ! Harvest Home address, The subject “ Remember Always wil render excellent park will be better bition buildings at readiness for ever before, with an sctive be com- a large Martha 4 the opening Bunday Miss tobison Bloomsburg, well will de- anniversary in he of the address A nusic. choir " Fhe exhi- iarge lighted, the better condition, m Encampment in a everythin 8 in re complete than favorable } ia the Owing to ihe gesson the agricultural and yrticu !- tural exhibits will be of & than for years, PROMISES OF GOOD All the gpace in the new gtable has been engaged whicl $e ofl ve & a splendid exhibit PROGRAM FOR WEEK. FEL Saturday, Sep 1L—Opening day. entertain 7:30 p. m., grand opening ment in the suditorium. Sunday, Sept 12 0 p. m., Harvest THE JUDGESHIP AND The Act of Assembly approved the 24th day of June, 1913, and known as the i non-partisan act’ and which pre- vides for the nomination and election for all officers of cities of the class and all offices of Judge of a court of record ; providing for * pon-parti- nominations and elections for ete., was passed for second san ”’ said offices, etc. the express purpose Judiciary of the State, whether Judges of the Supreme or Superior Couris or Judges of the of Common Pilea, out of partisan politice. This was done to elevate the Judiciary and keep the candidates, for the office of President being knocked from post of keeping the {lourtls especially those Judge, from to pitlar in the turmoil of partisan politics. There anoth passing of the Act, of judge noL-partisap. Was for the ar reason making the It had the sense of the people of the se versal that faith- office been judicial districts in Htate when a judge had hon y and fully discharged the responsibilities of the office for a fuil term he was natur- ally entitled to a re-zlection, as & recog - nition and reward for the wise, failb- ful and honest services rendered to the public while on the bench. Ho well grounded had this feeling and good sense of the people become that in every instance where the man on the bench lived up to their idea of he has invariably there fu judge, been re - elected, and generally has been no opposition 'o his ri-nominsation Hor. C. A. Mayer was and ejectior, first elected in the old Z5¢ trict in wher, in the re- pportionment of the state into districts, the 25th district was composed of Cliaior, KEik, and Cameron counties he was twice re~slected in that district and was more than half through his fourth term at the time of his death. Thus the pec- ple cheerfully recognized his abilities and worth as a judge. judicial dic. 1868, re-xlected in 1878, and judicial Liss been done, Judge Eiwell of the o!d 26th Distriet, Judge Dean of Blair county, was in his third term of ser- vice when he was elected one «f the Justices of the Bupreme Court, Bo ii has been in the ci y of Phiadelphir. ven in that hot bed of rotten politics the judges have been elected and re- elected even for the third and fourth terme, and the courts are the only .¢lean things they have in the goverr- ment of that great city. Something is made of the fact that in Centte county no Judge has been re-2lected., This was not the fault of the people. Hor. James Buropside, the first President Judge of the old 25th district to be elected, was appointed to this positi)n by Governor Bigler on April 20, 1858, his election in October for the term of ten years from the first Monday of December of that year fol- lowed. He lost his life in an accident on the first of July 1859, having served Judge Samuel Linn was then elected in Getober 1859 for the [ull term of ten Mies superintendent of the tate 7:45 F: Home &# address Martha Robisor, the Rural Bunda) -¢ w., religious « ef Mounds ept. 13. hibits. 7:30 p. m,, the suditorinm, with good music. Tuesday, Sept. 0p. dresses in the suditorium by members of the 0 p. m., moving picture entertainment, specia music, iniversary by v MN ¥. & Reception of ex- 1 14,2: m., ad- Grange. ™ Wednesday, Bept, 15,—10:30 ». Past Hiate address by Hon. Wm. T. Master the Gran ge, and EF. B. Dorsett, the addreses by Th CUreaey, of Pennsylvania Past 1:50 p. mo, mas Piollett, Lecture and the B30 r. picture entertainment, 14 # turer of Biate Grange, of the Pennsylvania State Gra: Hop. Moore, Pennsylvania m., Fhuradsa Woman's t dresses by Food ge, Frank Overseer of HBtate Grange, 7 movit and ud - Nept. (ira? ge @ 3 =~ uffrage Day. 108. mo. Hoo, James Fousi, and Commissioner, sod Why We hp. 0, ject 18 Hhould men 14 address Martir, puty Sed ary of Agrieu ture, {i Hor. John MeSparrar tate Grange. ug pleture er excellent Friday, 8 17 hibitors, and = music. ~Nuales day for ex- cial day for campers, Excursion rates will prevail over all in Pennsylvania and epecial ran on Wednesday and PARTISAN POLIIICS. year, resigned in May, 1868 giviog, ae of his health, having served about eight and a half years, Hor. Charles A. Mayer was elected President Judge of the district in Oec- tober 1568, rc-2lected in 1878, and twice Hor. John H., Orvis, who became the first President Judge of the Centre-Huntingdon district in , and a reason the condition after that date, elected ai- dis- Au- 1854 J. of composed of 185 who had been old 74, resigned in July gust, t, and gociate law Judge of the 25h or in Furat was elected PD. dt the election BI oye the 49:h Jadicial Distrie’, Centre and Huntingdon count was 1 his, bul 88 non $ 18F, He ot wominated, fault of John OQ. elected and Ie no Hor. inated and by in his pis a fev 18 MEY, 159 ; ), Centre county udicisl District by itself sve becarne its first Presi- ated by refused $ He was re- omir d the people to many reasons which cogoizant of, Partisan nominations were continu- ed to be mada until aller the of the Act of June 24'h, judicial fights became more passage And the snd more those of Fehuylkill apd Lafayetie counties, snd in one of these 1913. bitter and corrup', as wilness afew years age in districts the mar, returned ss elected, the bench, of large in his carmopaigr, con. from expenditure waa recently driven because of the sims of money, trary to law, To avoid this kind of conduct snd te keep ti aud Lhe from Judicial being deagged jo the mire that seemed to be fl ywing in upon it, the best men in the state, with high ideals of the Judiciary and a lofty purpose to keep ths ermice entirely free from the mud of political turmoil’, provided for the election of on a ‘‘por-partiean’ ticke!. A more highly, worthy snd commenc- able Act caupot well conceived, Surely the men who devised the snd the legielatare which paseed it never, for one momen’, b- lieved that uncer it every Tom, Lick, aud Harry would be candidates for Judge, The Act was of course intenc- fed to enable men who had proved | themselves worthy, pure, and bono - | able ministers of Justice, and who are | well known to be thoroughly tearmd {io the law, to be re-elected without a contest, ~‘L'hie, at least, is one of the | rocks which form the basis of the | ¢ gpor-partisan act.” The Act 1s now being perverted in many of the jodicial districts of the In some of these candidates, e bench being disgraced ermine from judges be gcherme | state. | who are Republicans, aunouuee theo - | selves ns not -partissn candidates for judge. They then go to Republicave and jusiet that they are Hepublicans | and therefore should have the Republi | ean vote, and go to the Democrats and | solicit thelr votes on the ground that | they are nou-pattisan candidates, The nor-partissn act did pot and : i ( Continued on last page. ) THURSDAY. SEP UsE HOME GROWN FRUIT Advises Prof, H, A, Surface, —~A Few Folnts for the Housewife ln ¥eleoting the Beast Fraite, ‘While sbundant and cheap use plenty, but be sure you get the best and that they are ripened on the tres,’ Hiate Zoologist H. A. discussing the subject of the consumption of fruite, He spoke from experience, being of Penneylvania's largest producers, when he said, *‘ Peaches and plums are unusually abundant this year, and prices are, than usual, This 1s the year to put up an abundance of fruit in ever It be preserved, fruits are ' paid one the consequently, lower Vv yp canned, weible style. should dried, made into jell 7, fruit juice, We the and other forms of fruit products, have scarcely come to appreciate of unfermente julce nus a» beverage. of this kir of the I't Ripe peaches make a juice a that is unsurpassed by any much advertised grape juices, ie fruit pulp itself from the real ripe but slight hestiog, thus all the used for delicate flavoring for retaining natural aroma of tha fruit, and (esserie, jeer, ice cream, ete, Unfortunately, { the wp 0 trees was not thinped by growers, fruit all aud the very neavy ore on and entiy, Pale insipid ndant on the the ja inrgel., price 0 si too atu Uiig Ale Ihe wi fruit and diflerence between fend $ poor fruit ght : no one ean afford to use any fruit i - ¥ 3 Tt decaved, or Incks fair size {olor and flavor 1s the predoming Ihe i fr frizle fF i fhe Tus, ally av iid HP A Week O represent en for granted turely ripened s aud that they are biller If such fi will not be improved, out bitter. food. to oblsin snd heaithy unication There is only one way of frult, that trees, with the highest quality « let it rig is to on eh am ' ii the grower, « (et into direct o« resentative, fruit DECOmIng ripe, Consumer. and to be it his rej make arrangements for Lhe picked just delivered promptly to That fruit which js states, and as il is and the grown in da must shipped hundre to resch its destination, ed green in order to prevent vushed it tior. It may have col transi’, the time it reacties Lhe wuen Teaches | red sli sud may have become soft by ut it was not ripe and never would riper. consumer, Green fruit is not sweet, aud is fl aVOI~- wilh sun lesa and insipid in comparison kind. ers should recognize tbe the b nid ripe fruit of the same mportancs of and get $ is articie, that 10 HsiDE § #5 wi they sho kuow really delicioas fruit from the caos nto them ia necesanry to ripened '’ f put i I'l little rig A i ie nned than moat tree ai j# means tha should be er at the gaing. There is from #1 rig how, All scald removing the skins if ii cD fine fruits, ope understands that quickly, like U akins without is necessary is to them ymatoer, and #lip off the ir material, fter we published directions for pe ing ripe pesches by this raethod last year, of thanks logs of time « we received letters « f many and moogratnistion ww di- eye f at fost oof ¢ if Ho x1 MoNITT-HUYETT LUMBER CO PURCHASES NEW J000.ACKRE % HAUT Will Begin Lumber Operations Tract ln Biatr County Next Spring. — Will Hequire Kight Years to Cut Off Timber, The MeNitt-Huyett Lumber Conc- pany, who for the past gix years have been operating cne of the largest saw mills in Central Pennsylvanis, Waddle, have the pur- chase of another tract of timberland at Beaver Dam Creek, about eight south of Holidaysburg, Blair on which they next spring. on New al announced miles county, will begin Harbisou-Walker tefractories Company of Pittsburgh and is known the as the Mt. Etna Furnace Timberlands, having been the propert pany for a perion ofl a Phere are five acres of first class timber awaiting the woodman’s axe, half of which is while pine aud the remaloder ode, E. M, chestnut, other hardw Centre Hal forms the Reporter that it will to « ment oo De 4 eighl ng employ a period of £ th Wel yenrs u tract, givi seventy-five and cope hundred the time, twenty snd twenty-five miliio: Th peaver feet of lumber will be cul, ¢ trac is a level stretch aud the creek flows through almost the center of it, Work on the Waddle tract iw t an end, but iu order to obviate easily whicl ss o— From the Miliheim Journos! (ine ins! week i (Ry foarte sold belween ul f "y OF RFI d fits to C, MH. Bressis The and to Mr. 1 voud n Menr, Wo 8] ship. belonging Breassier. eH Hel BRO && AD lefonwe hospilal severs weeks operative pati brought home on Nsiurday io Mr Breon's automobile, “he has greatly benefited, and b tained for compleie recovery. Mr. aud M (iramiey and Millhelm, were WwW. H wish them mu J. Miss re. Hpigeimyer, Orvi Carrie lm both © risge by Rev, united in Brown It ms many friends and happiness in their wedded life. F.», small farm bel Wo the oats from an el Fomiine who W fhreslied 01 io Charies rig ot Chape! $e Wolls ife. near po oy ol Ferd gh -alte Held ond } i day last week, and the crop yiel ed i WaE Dau ( the company allow- by I'he was good in this sectior, but if 1 i H] (ne measur he land d rain bushels, mac! lord's share, i565 bushes to Coburn and sold to the Coburn and Creamery Ce 191 busheis ing for weight. oat * Oonla Ori ¥ shi ae doubl Mr we Tomlinson's recor erop ean be beater 8 seminating such valuable and praciical information Put up a few cans of tre-ri: ened and see the difference between and the greep-)icked, imported materia!. By the way, do not neglect the white peaches, They are far bet. ter in flavor than the yellow, sand for home use should supplant hem to» great exlant, Decatise they are gweeler to the taste snd richer in flavor H fruit thila NORMALS Below will be found a list of name throughout the State, The Reporter for a list of students whose | cur they are made inadvertently, Name and Home Address James Lingle, Centre Hall Miss Sarah Neff, Centre Hall Miss Ruth S (reorge mith, Centre Hall Joozer, Centre Hall Henry Mitterling, Centre Hall Ray Durst, Centre Hall ' Miss Pearl Kurtz, Centre Hall Chester Kurtz, Centre Hall Miss Bernice Swartz, Tusseyville Miss Mattie McCool, Tusseyville William Swartz, Tusseyville George Swartz, Tusseyville William Reish, Potters Mills Nedson Keller, Linden Hall Miss Edwina Wieland, Linden Hall Roy Catherman, Linden Hall Eugene Gramley, Spring Milla William Hosterman, Spring Mills Roy Corman, Spring Mills Jolin Corman, Spring Mills Miss Ruth Smith, Spring Mills Miss Sarah Fisher, Spring Mills Miss Mary Bartges, Spring Mills Miss Jennie Bartges, Spring Mills Frank Allison, Spring Mills John P, Shook, Penn Hall AND COLLEGES 3 { snncl this Schools and Colleges young men women who in Normal f any omissions oc- Year Freshman Sehool Susquehanna 1 niv. State College Senior Junior Upper Middler Freshman Senior Sophomore Freshman First Year Senior Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Senior Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman Bloomsburg Mercersburg State College Bellefonte H. S. Syracuse Univ, Cornell Univ, Selinsgrove Selinsgrove Univ, Susquehanna Univ. Susquehanna Univ, State College Susquehanna Univ. Bloomsburg State College State College State College F, & M, Semipary Freshman F, & M. College Freshman West Chester Normal Senior West Chester Normal Senior West Chester Normal Senior West Chester Normal Junior State College Sophomore University of Pean. Freshman | i | i 1915 * Judge Orvig Relates Charges, Bellefonte, Pa Sey H., Poller it. 7, 1915, To Messrs, James and { {/ Soe 1/ Bellefonte, Pa. Gentlemen — A statement purporting to be sign- ed by yourself appeared in Inst week's of the Republican. Though it was neither addressed to myself nor any one in particular, it issue purports to ask a series of questions which imply, at least, reflection up- on myself. I do not believe you de- to know facts, if you did you would have taken the to have inquired of gire the real becauee rouble me per- gonally, or at least examined the rec- orde at the court house, ut in or- the honest voters of right [I wish to address you to most public der to satisfy the informed, county who have a to be the manner possibile, that every implication and injurious inference that can possi be made from your insulting questions are en- tirely false. Fob that I b of EL ave i income or uor busine with the manufac intoxicating paie iis pring BICOLM DEVErsge, CRMIpAign expenses ALY mone per 1 or unlice: sn oliment ys Borough Schools ng is all Sweet wood aijck i ye ck LAOKRS _ er ney on Boose on Crawford Bruce Koch HIGH SCHOOL. Prof. William Heckman, principai Seniors Ethel Rowe 14a Swogtwood Raiph Luse Middiers Robert Nefl Mary Whiteman Esther Parsons Marion Royer Lillian Emery Thomas Foms Freshmen Carrie Mitteriin? Kligabeth Bweetwood Verna Frante Sumner Packer Giindys Jones James Sweetwood Dwight Foss Catherine Ruble Rebooos Kreamer iain. HRestanrants and Hotels to be Insproted, The state-wice enforcement of the sct to protect the patrons of hotels, restaurants, and eating houses, which wae passed Ly the lest legininture, hee been begun by Dr. Bamuel J. Dixon, Commissioner of Health, All of the local boards of health in the borough» and cities have received a communis eation from Dr. Dixon enclosing copies of this act and ealling upon then to instruct their health officers to make a regular inspection at intei- vals of at least once » month lo scoure the strict observance of the provisions, ——————————————— The W. C. T. U. will have a teul on Grange Park. All White Ribboners are welcome, | | NO. 35 TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS, HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREZ FROM ALL PARTS Labor Day in Centre Hall was ob- Parker of Thomas ltd M re, John i i i i i 5 i i i Mre. Emory B, Ripks. and Mr ®O)1 Mr. John Beholl Arthur, of Altoone, a few f Mr Mire, 03 and spent dayw home and = Kresmer. A dat oghte 5 % 3 ughter was | Paul D. TAaDY wre inet nr aud Mre, I.. Duci ' vy, 23; primary, (Gertrude Xu teacher, 5. Mr. wReT wl AE 1 gna MIe, Ls evi Wolf and dsugh- sand Mary Jane, and Mrs, Myre. J. Milier, made » boat " vn Thread ard CAr on i DUrsc ters Helen tvin in thelr Pa ip int r Pa i ay fro d to the Lutheran pai- they were gues & of Rev. m Rock wo wy wWihers D. =, suriz. $ y for je er parishior . B. D. Br and H. Boon and Mre. er, Mise Alice Lage aud Mre, dsughters, Mre, Roberts R Boor, nie a trip in Mr. Brisbin's nd oiher mpsnied Din George and granddsught on Friday nn Re t Geliysburg pointe, Fhey next day by Miss Eva Johuson and Mre, Mi arg, hn Car # wee aie home f ler of Harrisl who spent Bunday at the Brisbio me. I. A. Swed road work on the Brush Valley road, Hiate's plan | sesisted Joseph Carson, liar § sh on the soul gids ditching and wenty feet, at Centre Hill, jent of twood, superintendent which i» iu Lhe or con- struction, who ho ds 8 «imi i 0 3 grading, widening sd to t in the r¢ ast week, It will require a month or the Od Fort, he Lodge, 1. O. Grange mote Lo res a ha QO. F., hss Park sed campment and Fair will Centre Hall grecied 8 #la1 GQ OD juring Lhe E be prepared (0 serve all kinds of 1¢- jrcluding lee cream. The big lifc-size baby dolls and Indisn blankets, which have taken the cour- try by storm, will also be sold-—not by the paddle wheel method—but for a moderate price, within reach of every- body. freebhments, John F. Foremsapr, & young msn claiming Penns Valley se hie howe, atid who ls going toward tbe top of the isdder of succere, is spending = month's vacation io the far west, Ab the present time he ie in Omabe, Ni= brasks, the guest of his friend, Wiil- fam B. Kerr, and from there he will go to Color-do. Mr. Foreman is em-~ ployed as a civil engineer with Billy- man & Company, of Altoonr. D. A. Boozer was bitten in the calf of the right leg by a vicious dog, Thurs- day. Mr. Booger was in the vicinity of Zion on business apd when he en- tered the yard of the Rockey home a big blsck canine made for him and fastened ils teeth in his leg. After b- ing shaken off the dog took another hold and it was with considerable difficulty that the brute was called off, Mr. Boomer immediately had the wound oauterized at the Bellefonte hospital snd is not suffering any bad eflecte.
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