Bellefonte, Pa., November 13, 1908, Eviron Trans or Suvsscmirrion.—Until further notice his paper will be furnished to subscribers at the ollowing rates: Paid stristly in advance... $1.00 Paid before expiration of year......... 1.50 Paid after expiration of year........ we 200 Keystone Congressmen. Republicans Gain Two Seats. Deemer and Far, Beaten. Unless official returns change the figures at hand, which is not expected, the Penn- sylvania delegation in the lower branch of the next, or Sixty-first, Congress will be as follows : Dist. 1—+*H H Bingham, R 17-*B K Focht, R 2—*Joel Cook, R 18—*M E Olmsted, R 3-2) H Moore, R 19—*J M Reynolds, R 4—*R O Moon, R 20—*D F Lafean, R 5—*W W Foulkrod, R 21—*C F Barclay, R 6—*G D McCreary, R 22—*Geo F Huff, R 7-*T 8 Batler, R 23-%A F r, R s—*] P Wanger, R 24—John K Tener, R 9--W W Griest 25—*A L Bates, R 10-*T D Nichols, D 11—H W Palmer, R 27—J N Langham, R 12—~A B Garner, R 28—*N P Wheeler, R 13—*J H Rothermel, D 29—~*W H Graham, R 14—Chas C Pratt, R= 30—*John Dalzell, R 15—*W B Wilson, D 31—*J F Burke, R 16—*J G McHenry, D 32—*A C Barchfeld, R *Re-elected, Summary : Republicans, 27 ; Democrats, 5. In the present Congress the Repuiichn members from Pennsylvania number 25 and the Demo- erats 7. he Republicans thus gain 2 seats in this State, 26—~A M Palmer, D The State Senate, The complete list of State Senators elected at Taesday’s election is as follows : Dist. *) Re-elected 25 F E Baldwin, R ¢ k H Vare, R 27 WC Connell, R I W Durham, R 29 *J P McNichol, R 31 *W H Keyser, R Clarence Wolf, R *Wm © Sproul, kh *E M Herbst, D J 6 Homsher, R M C Rowland, D sJohn E Fox, R sD P Gerberich, R *0 E Thomson, R *$ R Catlin, R Moses Shields, R Chas A Border, R - z = = g ) . J M Jamison, R HI Riley, R Thomas Hays, R *D A Wilbert, R +] W Crawford, R ; Weingartner, R *A E Sisson, R 82% 8488 EH 49 State House of Representatives. BEES EE cunun Based on the latest figures received, the next House of Representatives of the Penn- sylvania Legislature will be made ap as follows : 4 ) LEHIG ADANS 1 F H Horlacher, D James C Cole, D 2 Oliver F Leh, R Dp A LEGHENY 3 W N Decker, D 1 DAMMSR, _ 3 W © Kerbaugh, R 2 David HunterJr R 2 Fraok M Quown, R Harry L Lydick, R 3 MJ Healey, R&D 3 Fair Re) 4 WH Owens, R 4 Thos one, BE 5 Richard Powell, R 5 Shas © Schad, R's Gorgon, R 4 P 6 Bart Fleming, R 7 FM Nicholas, R 7 HAMotlore,R ; pan williams, R 9 ‘Thos O'Shell, R LYCOMING FJ Kian A ® ER Keiss, R Fran ith, W 8 Montgomery, D 10 - F | Sootward, McEEAN 11 Hyatt J Cribbs, R J A McKean, R Samus) A Steele, R Robert W Hilton, D m Conner, MERCER James L Greer, R John F Cox, I rr Jas L Adams, R Jos Kelly, R 13 Geo E Alter, R MONROE A HS Black, R J Rowland, D ARMSTRONG Eugene Kinney, D Johan M Williams, R MONTGOMERY rac EATER | § dmb © k F Brierly, R 3 TE Paria Wm B Morison, R 4 E HGilbert, D W Oster, R MONTOUR. Geo T. R 8 Ammerman, enther, I) ¢ N. Robt G Bushong, R FOR TAuPION. 3 b 1B Raser, D A H Snyder, D ' George ey, D 2 IMSharman, D XORTHUMBERLAND. AIR. “hos BR Williams, R 1 WB Ward, R W Scout, R 2 HA Thompson. R Geo W Shuitz, R 2 GM Patterson, R PERRY. BRADFORD. W N Kahler. R Geo Moscrin, R PHILADELPHIA. Chas E Mills, R District BUUKS, 1 Geo Schmidt, R CJ Buckman, R John A Jones, R Isaac Clymer, R 2 W Bosher, RD BUTLER. 1 s y Sais, R Ira MeJ " le. R ED IjeuginR 4 DJ Sor R CAMBRIA. 8 EBConR 1 FP Barnhart, R J R Huhn, R 2 Tim Pitchford, R 4 WmJ Barton, R 2 James Dunn, R 7 W H Fouston, R CAMERON. 8 EH Fahey, RC Josiah Howard, R J RK Scott, R © CARBOX. . H Gruustack, RC WS Campbell R . ws Revboen: RB CENTRE. 11 Richard Curry, R Jc Meyer, D 12 5 Plarency. R i C TER. chen er, J 6 Gillin Ey 1s Juhu H Rel LR ™ ohn E Publ, TR ard: E 4 JFL Morris, R CLARION. 15 Sun! 8 Seoit, R David W Lewis, D Rogen lasing E CLEARFIELD. surtis, R BR ARFIE] 17 WJ McCarter, R AS aa Sh 17 Frank Allen, R oo ROP 17 T Campbell, R CLINTON. 1s $3 Paty, O 8 Kelsey, R 1 H 1 Hoon R won COLUMBIA. oy Rokk 4 m « . - CRAWFORD, A Wisimer, RDzg m t UV Johnwo, k al CUMBERLAND. 22 H Wade, R I) RL CE RL Man DAUPHIN. 2% J P Gourley, i 1 Dani L Keister, R 26 W Stradling, R 1 WS Tunis, R PIK 2 Chas C Cumbler, R Alfred Marvin, R 2 GSJ Keen, R w OTTER. wetland, R s SEUNIE, | FEC nd 2 ouck, 3 Whos 'R © 2 BBCayon R 3 no . ELK. ai weary John M Firan, R&D 4 ES8Stine, R 1M Wo. R 4 N Woodard, K 2 Frank J. Detzel, D D Norm op. BR 3 Sami B Bayle, MERSET. 1 Frank M Lardin, R Yo Pow. n R 2 UF HiginbothamR SULLIVAS 2 David D Johnson R AS Lewis B Zener, R 2 Jobin S Carvel, R SUSQUEHANNA A R Meohlin, R ants R FRANKLIN, A. David Speer, R A B Dunsmore, R . F H Rockwell, R hb ONION Jas A McDonough, D J Gundy Waite, R T B Hill, R . Ira A Mil HUNTINGDON. WARREN," w BSlmpsob R n MC wiDiakia. Jon AERINGTON n JEFFERSON, r pumas” CARE J ah Et b ITA D WYOMIN: RR W 8 Re R 1 AADaleR LEBANO! 2 H L Crumbling R G H Moyer, R 3 H W Ramsay. b Wm C Freeman, R 4 H E Robert, I! Official V Kau . I ADDITIONAL LOCALS. STEELE.—In the death of William L. Steele last Saturday morning Bellefonte lost another of its well known residents. He bad been suffering with tuberculosis for six months or more but it was not antil about a month prior to his death that he became so bad that he was unable to leave his bed. From ibat time on be rapidly grew worse until the end came at 2.20 o'clock Saturday morning. Deceased was a son of Jacob and Mary Steele, deceased, and was born at Pleasant Gap, April 20th, 1844, hence was 64 years, 6 months and 8 days old. When a young man he learned the ~=.penter trade and locating in this place he became a contract: or and builder and for years has been reo- ognized as one of the leading men in this line. Quite a number of Bellefonte’s beet. buildings are monuments of his skill and efficiency in this line. He was a member of the Bellefonte Lodge of Masons, Con- stans Commandery No. 33, Knights Tem- plar, and Centre Lodge No. 153, I. 0. O. F. Io his religions faith he was a member of the Methodists church and a man who R | in bis daily life and intercourse with his fellowmen practiced the dootrines of his be- lief. Quiet and unassoming, even ofa somewhat retiring disposition, he wade a friend of every man with whom he came in contact and the enduravce of these friendships are the hest testimony to an unblemished and opright life. On August 27th, 1872, Mr. Steele was united in marriage to Mise Harries J. Young, of Boalshurg, who survives him with the following children: Mrs. Furst P. Crider, of Liberty township; David, Mre. A. C. Longee, Mra. Charles Rookey, Wil liam L. Jr., Mrs. B. R. Holter.all of Belle- fonte, and Miss Olive, B. Frank, Grace, John L., Carl J. and J. Harvey, at home. He also leaves the following brethers and sisters: Jacob Steele, of Redfield, South Dakota; Mrs. Mary Avon Marray, Lemont; Mrs. Catharine Symmonds and Mrs. James Crotzer, Pleasant Gap, and Miss Georgia A, Steele, Lemont. The funeral tock place as two o'clock on Tuesday afternoon from his late residence on Spring street and was very largely at- tended, both the Masons and Odd Fellows being present in a body. Rev. James B. Steiu officiated at the services at the house and the burial in the Union cemetery was according to she ritual of the Knights Tem- plar, this baviog been the only Knights Templar funeral in Bellefonte since the burial of Daniel Bush Esq., many years ago. | | | WaeNgR,— Eleanor Louise, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn H. Wagner, of Howard, died on Sanday alter a brief illness with hears disease. She was born in August, 1898, and was thus aged 10 years, 2 months and 24 days. To mourn ber death are left ber parents, one sister, Hilda, and four brothers, Russell, Paul, Stanley and Malcolm. Rev. H. I. Crow, of Hublersburg, officiated at the funeral which was held on Tuesday afternoon. Interment was made at Jacksonville, | | Moorg.—On Friday of !ast week Alice Rose, the four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Moore, of Powelton, died of membraneous croup after thirty-six hour's illness. Barial was made on San day in the Black Oak cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Moore formerly lived in Worth town- ship where they have many friends who will sympathize with them in their be- reavement. GINGHRR.—John Irvin Gingher, one of the best known residents of Milesburg,died quite suddenly last Friday evening. He bad been in his usoal health during the day and about six o'clock in the evening was stricken with paralysis while sitting in a chair,death resulting almost instantly. He was born in Mileshurg and was sixty- five years of age. He was an iron worker by ocoupation and for many years worked for MoCoy & Linn at their works near Milesburg. He was an old soldier, having served daring the Civil war as a member of company H, Filty-sixth regiment Penn- sylvania volunteers. When a young man he became a member of the Evangelical charch and always lived a consistent chris- tian life. ¢ He was united in marriage to Miss Har riet Miller who survives him with the fol- lowing children: Mrs. Grant Beck, of Milesburg; Mrs. Dorwin,of Altoona; Harry, of Burnbam; William, of Mileshurg; Mrs. Sherwood Gray, of Pittsburg, and Miss Meda, at home. He also leaves one broth- er, Adam Gingher, of Berwick, and three sisters : Mre, 8. 8. Smith and Mis. George Lambert, of Milesbarg, and Mrs. William Miles, of Johnstown. Rev. Fry, of the Evangelical church, and Rev. Piper, of the Methodist chaich, offi- | ciated at the faneral which was held on Monday afternoon, interment being made in the Cartin cemetery. | OCKER.—Mrs. Myrtle Ocker, wile of Cast in Centre County November 3rd, 1908. Clarence Ocker, died at their farm home near Beech Creek, at seven o'clock on Sun- | dry morning, of spinal meningitis. She! was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. { Bitner, of Beech Creek township, Clinton | county, and was twenty-nine years of age. She is survived by her husband avd two children, a boy aged six yeais avd a little daughter two years old. She was a young woman with a kind and loving disposition and her death is the source of deep sorrow to a large circle of friends. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon. From the house the remains were taken to the Disci- ple church at Blanchard where the services were held, interment being wade in the cemetery adjoining the church. | | HARSHBERGER.— Marvin Thompson, the nine year old son of Dr. S. U. and Alice C. Harshberger, of Port Matilda, died Wed- nesday, October 14th, of diphtheria, only having been sick a few days. Barial was made the next morning in the Friends cem- etery in Hall Moon valley. He was such a bright, cheerfal little fellow, he made friends wherever he went. How he will be missed, and especially in the home, from where just now all the brightness eeems to have gone. We are told to ‘“‘lay up treasure in Heaven,” surely they now have a very precious treasure laid up wait- ing their coming. “The Lord gave and the Lord histh taken away, blessed be the name of the Lord.” =r | | | RoYER.—Alter a protracted illness with a complication of diseases, due to his ad- vanced age, Henry Royer died last Friday evening at his home near Centre Hill. He was born in Potter township and was seventy-two years of age. He was a farmer by occupation and an hooest, up- right citizen. His wife, who prior to her marriage wes Miss Amelia Heckman, died ananmber of years ago but surviving him are three children, namely : Harvey, of Clarion, Ohio ; John, of Centre Hill, and Miss Edith, at home. Tbe funeral was held on Tuesday morning, interment being made in the Heckman cemetery. NOTE~—The following scattering vote was cast : National Eleclors—Independence. 6; Socialist Labor 6. Judge Superior Court-—~Thomas H. K ffman, Independence, 3. Assembly—D. F. Fortney, Prohibition, 7; Walter Albright i; O. M. Grazier 1; Bower R Holter, 1. Sh John C. Botright, Prohibition, 195. County Commissioners—Jumes Gilliland 189, and Jacob Shuey 187, Prohibitionists. County Auditors- H. Fredericks 22%, and Dan Hall 218, Pro. WaLizer.—Andrew J. Walizer, a vet: teran of the Civil war, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. I. K. James, of How- ard, on Sunday morning. For fifteen years be had been a sufferer with obronic rhen- matism and for a month prior to his death was 80 bad he was confined to bed all the time. He was stricken with apoplexy last Saturday nighs, dying at 10 30 o'clock Snaday morning. Deceased was a son of Amos and Eliza beth Walizer and was born at Mackeyville sixty-six years ago. His early life was spens in the neighborhood of his birth and at Cedar Springs where he followed his oc- cupation as a sawyer and millwright. Wheo the Civil war broke ont he enlisted as a member of company E, 49th Peoova. Vols., and served through the war. In 1880 he moved to Howard where he lived ever since with the exception of two or three years spent on a saw mill io the northern part of the State. He was a mem- ber of the Lutheran church and of Grove Brothers Post, No. 262, of Howard. In 1864 he was married so Miss Nanoy J. Woodring, of Perry county, who sur- vives with the following children: Samuel A., of Syracuse, N. Y.; Eber J., of Hostz- dale; Charles A., Mrs. I. K. James, Mrs, A. M. Smith, of Howard; Emory, of Jersey City, and Mies Mary, at home. He alto leaves two brothers, Elias and Jonathan, both in Kansas, The funeral was held on Tuesday after- noon. Rev. W. W., Rhoads officiated and interment was made in the Howard cem- etery. | | BLAIR.— Mrs. Suean Blair, wile of Robert I. Blair, died at her home at Snow {| Shoe Intersection on Thursday, October 20th, after a lingering illness of over four year’s duration. She was 68 years, 4 months aud 57 days old and is sarvived by her husband and the following children : Mrs. Mary Harper, of Pine Grove Mills ; Mrs. Maggie Bottort, of Scotia ; Mre. Mahe! Estright, of Snow Shoe Intersection, and David Blair, of Pittsburg. The funer- al was held on Sanday following her death, burial heing made at Unionville. | | HARTER.— Early last Thursday morning Reuben Harter died at his home in Peun township. Though he had not beep in good health for several years he had been confined to bed hut about one week. He was a native of Pennsvalley and was 70 years, 8 months and 9 days old. Surviving him are his wife and two sons, Alvin M. and William J.; he also leaves two brothers and tiiree sisters, namely: Abealom and Washington, and Mrs. Polly Royer, Mrs. Kathatine Neese and Mrs. Susan Feidler. The funsral was held on Sunday, burial being made in the Millheim cemetery. i i GARLAND. —On Monday morning of last week Mrs. Margaret Garland, widow of the late Henry Garland, died as her home at Sandy Ridge, after a long illness. She was a daoghter of William and Aonie Woomer and was born at Bald Eagle seven- ty-eight years ago. For many years she was a member and active worker in the United Brethren church. She is waurvived by one brother, Jonathan Woomer, of Ty- rove. The fuveral was held on Wednes- day morning, interment beiog made in the Woomer cemetery. | | WIRT.—Mrs. Susan Wirs, wile of Wil. liam Wirt, died at her home at Booneville, Clinton county, on Tuesday, October 27th, aged seventy-seven years. Priur to her marriage she was a Miss Hubler and was eriff-—-Geo. | | ( I t Judge Sup'r Rep. in || Assem- Treas” i County County | | : { i i Court Congress || bly || Sherif | wre |{RewsveriRecorgor Commissioners] Auditors | Coroner I — eee |} —— | —— =| -— ee eee BOROUGHS w | lelgie | iz wliglg lz |B |B 'n| (gl®| he | | 3 12 sine ElB | 25 ZF slglElzlE(g |B? AND g | | FS(g|2IZ|E]% | 5 £ Z18 fz ais |E i { a - 3 ot Ihde 1% - * 3 ¥ | i 8 | i |= TOWNSHIPS 18 IT] | 1: { by « | ® | ® | “ Z| 3 | Ea ClZi5 1: ER ERE FA glo iF LS ERE IF Pi pi Ple|®] viel=lz lili ® TNE I: : 3: fs i Di d:iopd di Reo: fi of: H FP ARIE pip ip He Rd i: 1: tt: 213 tops : $1 4 r fs: i: yi i: §r 3dr): Ra: i Hi i Pi : t hs V:.3 : : its Hi 1 ofa 1:1 Ld : 1: hh: — | | msm ct m— e——r — i — — - —-—t 8 — |g | Fes = eee —— a a — Bellefonte N. 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She is survived by ber husband and three sis- ters, namely : Mrs. Mollie Rockey, of Ty- lersville ; Mrs. Sarah Wilson, of Nittany, and Mrs. Mary Esters, of Lemont. She also leaves six grandohildren. The funeral was held on October 30th, interment being made in the Evangelical cemetery at Boone- ville. Lost THEIR DiaMoNDs.—On Wednes- day evening when the bride and groom, Col. and Mrs. James A. McClain, drove to she station to start on their wedding trip they carried with them one or two suis cases and a small band bag in which was the bride’s jewelry, including a diamond tiara, the wedding present given her by her busband. In the confusion of rice throwing, bidding good bye to friends, eto., the happy couple failed to observe due caution with regard to the jewel bag and after the train pulled out it was found on the platform by Boyd Nolan, watchman at the depot. OI course be did not know whose it was nor what it contained but took t into the baggage room and tossed i$ upon a pile of trunks, to remain until the owner called for it. In the meantime Mr, and Mrs. McClain bad not gone very fac on their journey when they missed the bag and naturally they were very much alarm- ed. Aes quick as they reached Tyrone they telephooed hack to see if their hand bag had been found and were overjoyed when it was located in the baggage roow, with contents safe and sound. It was forward. ed to their destination hy express. oes Trial List, For the December term of court com- mencing Monday December 7th, and con- tinuing for two weeks: The Sciota Sand Co. vs. James F. Scott, Sonth Bend Chilled Plow Co. ve. Me- Calmont & Co. L. L. Miller vs. Central Trading Co. Daniel Lutz vs. Harry Beok. Joseph Bros. & Co. vs. Western Union Telegraph Co. Mishawaka Woolen Mfg. Co. 2s. L. Jaile. 2 Z. 8. Welsch vs. Harvey Young and wife. in em SECOND WEEK. Jobhu Bowden and A. M. Northup vs. the New York and Pennsylvania Co. T. R. Harter vs. Nathan Hough, et al. Mary Minerick va. Awmerican Lime & Stone Co. Kate Jacobs vs. Penna. R. R. Co. Benjamin Kelley vs. Jobn and Wilbur Winning. Effie E. Ripka ve. H. H. Harehbarger et al. Morris A. Burkholder vs. same. Weber E., Harvey F., aod Ammon R. Burkholder vs. same. Orrin L. Schoonover ve. Davis. Harvey Royer ve. W. G. Runkle. Peter Mendis vs. Dr. R. G. H. Hayes. F. W. Crider, etc., ve. exe. of eto. of Joseph Green. J. Kennedy Johnston vs. George H. Leathers. Blanche McCliney vs. Admr. of Geo. MecCliney. eee MARRIAGE LiczNses.— The following marriage licenses were issued the past week by Register Earl C. Tuten. James G. Emigh and Emma L. Barfo, of Penna. Farnace. Maurice B. Musser, of Pine Grove Mills, and Bertha I. Meyers, of Penna. Furnace. Lorenzo T. Cruse, of Kane, and Mary Devine, of Philipsburg. James A. McClain, of Spangler, and Ewe ma A. Holliday, of Bellefonte. Oscar M. Grazier and Vernie I. Gates, of Gatesburg. Mrs. Sadie nn ma— ~— A twelve pound baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Norris on Tuesday. «Jesse Derstine, who has been boused up for a few days with a severe cold, is able to be around again as usual. S————— A ——— Mr. York and family, who lived in one of the Rhoads’ houses on east Lamb street, moved to Milesburg yesterday. — A — —— Miss Violet Lougacre underwent an operation in the Bellefonte hospital on Wednesday morning and is now getting along nicely. ad ——Mrs. Aun Cox, of east Logan street, who was quite ill with stomach trouble for the past week or ten days, is getting along very uicely. -—ee —— This (Friday) evening the Sunday schoo! class of Miss Alice Ishler will bold an ice cream aud cake festival at the Ishler bome on High street, opposite the court house. The public is invited. ~The Methodist congregation of War- riorsmark are this week celebrating the first auniversary of the re-opening of their church. Rev. James B. Stein, of this place, will preach the sermon this evening. oo mn ——Dr. Lawrence M. Colfelt, well known in Bellefonte and who for a number cf years past has been at Bedford doing vewspaper work, bas decided to return to the ministry and has accepted a call from the West Green street Presbyterian church in Philadelphia. - eee ~The Sanitary Vacuum Cleaning com- pany bas been doing lots of work in Belle- fonte since their arrival here a week ago, and if they were only able to clean charao- ters as well as carpets they wonld be kept busy for months to come. There is no doubt, however, about its being one of the easiest and most sanitary ways of cleaning house. em mrss ———At a recent meeting of she State Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs held at Piste. buig, it was decided to set aside a fund of fifteen thousand dollars for the establish- ment of a scholarship in home economics at The Pennsylvania State College to be known as the Miss Kate Cassatt McKnight scholarship. Mies McKnight was largely instrumental in having the department of home economics established in the college. ———The friends of Dr. William Laurie will be pained to learn that he isina very critical condition at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Samuel Eldredge, as Cape May, N. J. Two weeks ago be went down to the coast in the hope that the obange would be beneficial to his health bat short- ly after his arrival there he had a conges- tive chill and his condition since bas been such as to canse his family aud friends con- siderable alarm. —— William Fye, of Marsh Creek, was accidentally shot in the right forearm on Tuesday. He was on his way to work at the Hayee Run fire brick works and as is his custom during huvoting season had his gun with him. He bad set the gun down and as he wens to take it up the hammer caught on some object and the weapon was discharged, the load entering his arm and inflicting av ugly wound. He was taken to the Lock Haven hospital for treatment. ~———On Tuesday Cyrus Philips, of Madi- sonburg, drove to Spring Mills in a two horse spring wagon for a load of coal. Just as he was driving up to the coal yard hie horses frightened and jumping to one side, Mr. Philips was thrown oat and dragged some distance before he got control of his horses. When picked up it was found that his left leg wae broken in two places. Mr. Philips is sixty-five years of age and nat- ugally soffers considerably from the in- jury. rr ——— A rns ——I¢ is not often the members of the Logan Fire company come before the peo- ple of Bellefonte asking anything for noth- ing avd that is ove reason why you should patronize the play of David Garrick which will he given in the opera house next Tuesday evening. By doing so you will not only be helping the company along but get fall value for your money in a pleasant evening’s entertainment. Clifton Mallory, the star in the cast, gives a very correct portrayal ol the piece. ——Jobn L. Ripka, a former Spring tewnship boy and vow superintendent of the Williamsport plans of the Pintach Com pressing company, which supplies the gas with which the Penva. R. R. passenger coaches are lighted, received a lester from the general offices of the company last Fri- day in which wae enclosed two checks. One for fifty dollars as she prize given an- nually for economy in operating, excellent service to the railroad and general physical condition of the plant ; and one for twenty- five dollars for winning a prize during bis first year as superintendent. Mr. Ripka divided the money among his employess. —— ee ——The official returns of the vote cast at the election in Centre conuty on Novem- ber 3rd will be found in this issue of the WATCHMAN in tabulated form. The vote was counted last Thursday by the return judges, with Messrs L. A. Sobaeffer and Claude Cook as olerks. Owing to the large ticket voted and the fact that the vote for each presidential elector bad to be counted, the job was a big oneand it was away in the night before they got through. While the majority of the Republican presidential electors received 4927 votes several had 4928 and one bad 4929. The Demoocratio electors also varied one to two votes with the majority at 3909S. Another noticeable fact is that over eight hundred more votes were polled on the presidential ticket than were oast for any other candidate. wm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers