LL ¥oune. 45 | 7,000,000 Tres for Reforesting. Electrical Cabinets for Execution of Demorratic Hatdm, nd nti Animals Judge of the Supreme Court: Offici : rh 168 PAIR. .cotiaerene.ossisiinihnsisssireois cials of the Pennsylvania State For- Charles x3 Waliing vibra vitae tanh rade re es estry Department recently estimated that Belletonte, Pa., June 2, 1916. Official Primary Returns. i The County Commissioners and clerks completed their count of the vote cast at the May primaries last Friday and the totals on all tickets are as follows: DEMOCRATIC. President of the United States: Woodrow WHEON...................coonicicivinaris United States Senator: Eugene C. Bonniwell... EllisL. Orvi State Treasurer: ames M,Cramer.................... cocci 436 samuel B, PHISON.......... ..icccoonnsins ikionnss 999 Auditor General: ohn FP, Lenny... ai. 397 ames B, Murrin.... ... 1017 Congress-at-Large: J T. Kinsley . 1268 ohn J. Moore........ . 1312 ohn Jay McDevitt... . 548 Thomas Ross............ . 1283 Jacob B. Waidelich............................... 1985 Member of National Committee: Michael Liebel.............c.oevsrirrimsserisissrsinnn 309 A, Mitchell Palmer...........c.c..venrcinseirssens 1072 Delegates at Large: on SS. Ackerman................avirniinnenn 502 Louis Alexander...... 399 Voris Auten... Wilson Bailey. Jere S. Black... Martin Jennin 950 Wm. A. Hagert; 404 W. Wayne | . 815 Robert E. Lee..... . 880 John T. Lenahan . 783 Edward J. Lynett... 756 Charles D. MacAvoy 759 William Mcintyre... 708 Wm. N. McNair... 189 Roland S. Morris... 696 James T. Mulhearn.. 113 Walter B. RIHEr......cocciienmmnsiiconnneionni,iod 191 Thomas D. She Jesse Hl, Wise..............cconi co ein iain, NOTE. | 3859, and if Palmer gets fifty-one | vote cast in the will | date on the ticket at the election. OTE.—The total vote cast in the county was per cent. of the State he be the only candi- C. L. Gramley secured four votes on the Wash- ington party ticket ard five on the Prohibition ic! the nominee on each of these tickets. A Seller's Market Rules Through Tex- et for Assemblyman, and will therefore be tile Industries. A seller’s market rules throughout the textile trades. Normally the buyer has the whip hand. Now the buyer pleads for goods and haggles neither over price nor delivery. Hotels in textile centers are crowded. Buyers from the cutter-up down to the retailer have come to look over the ground in person. New York, Philadel phia and Cleveland hotels are filled with them, and the odd thing is that salesmen back from the road have done a larger than normal business themselves. The buyer has taken his quota from the travel- ing man and has come to the “house” to see about deliveries and make additional purchases. The woman’s garment that used to re- tail at $25 will range this year between $28.50 and $29.50 and there will be like a advances on practically all wearables. -- 1098 | Color trouble will not be pronounced this i spring, for the great bulk of the garments i to made from German dyestuffs; crocking eventuates will come later. be worn the next few months were what The reasons for the abnormality of the current textile trades are manifold—war uniforms and blankets are taking the world’s wool, and wool so used does not get back to commerce. The uniform and camp blanket undergo wear to which civilian use cannot be compared, and those which remain are burned. Further- more we are exporting cloths on a scale new to this country. South America and Australia are taking goods they never took before. Add to the dye, wool and cloth-export abnormalities railroad em- over 7,000,000 young trees, about half of the number in the State’s twenty-four tree nurseries, would be used for refor- estation this year, forming the most ex- tended program of the kind ever under- taken by the Commonwealth. The bulk of these trees will be planted on State forestry reservations and on new auxili- ary reserves, and a large portion will be given free to persons desiring to use them for reforesting. The free distribu- tion will not be for ornamental or shade planting, but only for development of wooded areas. Over 13,000,000 seedling trees are in the State nurseries, and of those to be distributed this year 4,750,000 are two- year-old white pine, 800,000 Norway spruce, with pitch pine, sugar maple, Scotch pine, honey locust and other na- tive trees. The State also is experimenting with Japanese larch and other foreign trees, with a view to utilizing them in reforest- ing. When the trees. available for this year’s planting are set out, over 25,000, 000 trees will have been used in reforest- ing in this State. Lightning Rods Protect Straw Stacks. For several years an Iowa farmer has protected his straw stacks with lightning rods in the same manner that he protects his farm buildings. The uprights on a stack are supported on a footboard which runs the full length of the stack, along the ridge. The rods are grounded through gas pipes, the lower ends of which are buried deep in the earth. This apparatus is used from year to year. When a stack is to be removed the cable and rods are rolled up and put aside until a new stack has been built. The device can be quick- ly and easily installed. Though 12 trees on this farm and three barns on neigh- boring farms have been struck by light- ning in recent years, the barns and stacks on this farm have so far enjoyed com- plete immunity from damage by light- | i The Animal Rescue League of Boston has perfected electrical apparatus for killing animals by a method which is humane and in other respects very de- sirable in that the animals killed endure no suffering, the operator is placed in no danger and engages in no brutalizing practices. The April Popular Mechanics magazine describes these execution cabi- nets, of which there are two, one for dogs and the other for cats. The former, which is the larger of the two, is about 23 ft. wide and 43 ft. high, with a door in front. The inside walls of the cabinet are electrically insulated. The apparatus for dogs has a metal floor or pan upon which the animal stands. From a metal bar above the dog’s head hangs a strong chain with a snap hook at the lower end. The pan is connected with one pole of a high-tension current and the bar with the other pole. A metal collar with suit- able electrode points is placed about the dog’s neck and fastened to the chain. When the door is shut a circuit is form- ed and the animal is rendered uncon- scious instantly. The current is kept turned on for half a minute. Experts assert that an animal so executed en- dures no suffering and its appearance after death seems to confirm that state- ment. The cabinet for cats has a door at the top which is opened by a foot lever at- tached to a cord that runs over a pulley and to a spring latch in the door. This permits the attendant the free use of both hands. Within, at either end of a slate tray, are metal electrodes. The animal is placed with its fore feet on one electrode and its hind feet on the other. Partly because of the cat's greater powers of resistance the current is kept on a full minute. Current from an ordinary com- mercial lighting circuit is sufficient to operate these cabinets, which have al- ready been installed in 20 communities in Canada and the United States. ——They are all good enough, but the DIFFERENT BETTER is what you will say about The Fauble Clothes Once You See Them Every Suit you buy of us means a saving that is worth while. Alstaes las 1138 | bargoes, scarcity ‘of ocean vessels and |ning.—Popular Mechanics Magazine. WATCHMAN is always the best. Victor EP. Barkman 1141 | labor demands. Metal products plants : have actually been competing with tex- acob L. Butt..... tile plants for labor. That is not the case Jacob Burge..... . J. Clemons........ Let Us Prove It! Edward A. 1134 | in Cleveland, but in New England towns A. V. Dively....... 1129 | the munition mills have drawn employes C. Bow Doughert. 1138 | from the cotton mills, and have thus af- R ¥ OED en - 1122 | forded their contribution to the general Norris) Be Slack... . liz upside dows situation in the cloth and i! S e & th em all then see ; IS 0) e StONER......covuireirirriniinsinssisrsnnranin garment industries. kl District Delegates: Many a garment house which last year : FllisL vie wsaesaraen ast rss Tras sea hR eared en ire 1301 Jook at face value the word of the cloth i y 3 John F. sesssstese Saiaesriirsasertseeiciisas maker concerning prospective s ortages ! t h t b t 1d t District Alternate: : 1329 | and the advantage of buying for delivery | For Infants and Children you W on ave oO ec 0 1 1 ols Comal ads eat rss usaripisirsouteneuns it igrine far into the f uture now has an excellent Zor Infants and Children, . Fr : investment. year ago the Nationa EBEee—————— ° William E. Tobias. cits siisrivnsinn 1395 Clogk, DHE an EM for Ione] = = Th t will b e pl ain t 0 y ou Assembly: 1391 | Associatioa to which practically all Cleve- iH i 0 ers now d . Mn L Guinan, stiorsasitisb esis tease keris sanvseeTsue 12g d garment houses other ‘than ai | j ’ goods houses belong, conducted a “Buy i S————————— JL SpABBIE. HIB BorIS" Campa The Geni oo _- Genuine Castoria nHinly Chairmen: 1386 | have since become serious were less so i] ALCOHOL 3 PER Cpa W. Groh Beko sy rites then. “Buy Early” is still the Slogan, be IIE AVegetable Pepara he 3 . the buyer is now its most vociferous ad- Si ton/for; - President of the United Stare: vocate.—By Herbert Rosenthal. similating the Foodand; : ‘ F A = A 121 it Rr NI:| ting the Stomachs of i x United States Senator: e Kitchen Floor. RET Philander C. KNOX..............ccovucrnincrrersess 2012 ; EAL WICER OIA State Treasurer: The three requirements of a kitchen AAS: ane ; BELLEFONTE, 58-4 PENNA. LV. Clark... nanan 710 | floor are that it be easy to clean, easy to i NR: Promotes Digestion Cheerfid- J : Harmon M. Kepharta.........iviieinan 1347 work upon and within one’s means. The Z i ness and Rest Cont ains neither Auditor General: least expensive floor for the kitchen is H Opium, Morphine nor Mineral Charles 4 Ambler eis issih ines ses ae 1 the painted floor. A fairly serviceable i N o i arles : nyder initia tonsa ies Hidraeairs there floor may. be Secured po ha re oT ARCOTI : -. Congress at I arge: 517 | eral coats of deck paint, which may be Ti a Buchs z 396 pie peed at any point to which shop- Dry Goods, Etc. oseph L, Campbe ping is done. s e Mahlon. M. a %| A hardwood floor is most easily clean- Daniel F. Lefean 389 | ed but it is hard to work upon. Strips — . a EL of rubber matting placed where most oA Niel er 1046 | walking and standing is done will make John R. XK, Scott. Li a hardwood floor more comfortable to fo FT A Isador Sobel............. ihe Hl 8 . i Se B7 | "rom the standpoint of sanitation and| WHE gil | perfect Remedy for Consfipe Us E L Y ON & COMP AN Y Deletates at Large: 743 | comfort linoleum is the best kitchen floor All| tion , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea s Ernest F, Acheson... 600 | covering. The home economics exten- i: Worms Convulsions Feverish: James Alcorn............. en sion department of The Pennsylvania Wail: and LOSS OF SLEEP. | pseph O, Apmstions.. State College explains that lineoleum REA | | ness OB CIE Subs | or Ver W. Harry Baker....... may now be purchased in a variety of : FacSinile Signature of Martin G. Brumbaug 2 | widths. Unless a kitchen is of very un- Dallas Brumbaugh... ® a 658 | usual size, therefore, the linoleum may 4 8 R k bl S t 0 ff. William 5 Burke... 711 | be laid without seams and cemented ENT AUR COMP: Th | I't ead I S emar a e ul er. James Elverson Jr 1261 | down so that no dust can collect under Tue CENT. AN; : : bo : lL Clete: 118 | it. It may be brought up on the side NEW YORK. _ All sizes in Ladies’ and Misses’ Coat Suits in plain colors W. Freeland Kendrick. 384 | wall, also in such a way that there will AE Ate ths old . : . : Bradley W. Lewis 1120 | be no place for dust to collect at the : ) gl CENTS black and white checks, silk poplins former price $16.50, $18.00 Goyer TO 1137 | point where floor and baseboard meet. 1 35 VOSE 55 sbi sal Boi valies sow site soll at tts bs Boies Penrose. ......... 1093 | Inlaid linoleum is warranted for twen- Ee | Aube W, Powel Se ty years. It may be purchased a: the aranteed under he MOOLLg Wiltans &: Roo 1070 | rate of $1.25 to $2.00 per square yard. ; SPECIAL SALW OF COALS George R. 1. ————————————————— Wi 3 . . : Jenny Ww, Shosmmaker, ou Manure Loses Half Value When Ex- Exact Copy of Wrapper. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. All sloes of Ladle? 2ad Misr Coats, oct sabaritnes John Wanamaker............. en posed in Barnyards. George T. Weingartner..........ccoeecveeinienneeens 1 Alternates-at-Large: silk taffetas and wool poplins, former price $15.00, $16.00 and $18.00 values now $10,00. Childrens’ Washable Coats. It has been proved by experiment that manure loses about one-hif its value when exposed three to five months in the barnyard under ordinary conditions. According to W. R. Gorham, of the ex- ee — } i MICHELIN-FOUNDED- 1832 [eee eee ase ees Wm. L, n tension department at The Pennsylvania One lot of Washable Coats for Children, pique, poplin, and Henry P. Haas... State College school of agriculture and : : i i llars and Je Edman : 233 | experiment station, very few farms have granite weaves, all white and white with colored co Harry Keller.......... - 665 | satisfactory arrangements for caring for cuffs, and pretty shades in tan, quality $1.75 to $2.50 now must Frank J. Lanahan.. manure. Every farmer should have a MICHELIN {hanes Ni tthows. 943 | water-tight floor in his stable and should go at $1.35. Gabriel Hf, Moyer.. Ji gate 21 ie liquid manure. as more than 0 . h o urphy. e fertilizer value of manure is in WwW : W. Albert Nason 1653 | the liquid excreta; and the latter also 12 to 15% Extra Weight Sale of Dove Under Muslins. Phil 492 | represents about four-fifths of the potash : : Wiliam Price. - Jed and two-thirds. of ic nitrogen in the We are sole agents for this brand of under muslins, accurate Louis Schneider. : = hen: conditions are such that manure fit, high grade materials. Nightgowns, corset covers, envelope ilton W. Shreve...... : : Ed ek agen 43 | can a be applied to the field as Japidly chemise, combinations, princess slips, drawers and skirts, at all ¢ RL .. 974 | as produced a concrete manure pit offers : DLL Wl the best form of storage. The quicker the popular prices. John C. Awmold i 784 manne Is 2bplied to me field after le & Augustin H. Gaffney produced, however, the better wi the Wiliam 1 Swope. results secured, even though it is spread | Wash Dress Goods. Alternate Delegates: on ice or snow. The largest assortment of wash dress goods, the popular Harry B, Muthersbaugh...............eosimuse 1414 S—— : populs dg 1689 Te atis having great influepns awning stripes in all colors, narrow stripes, and floral designs in Harry B. Seott..........cc.ciciiivsnimsanmiinsmss 1459 on the birds throughout Europe, especial- i j a : : : : © Charles H. Rowland 1027 1], 28. the birds of DE a aura voiles, flaxons and organdies. White materials for dance frocks es Il. Rowland............ocoveiininnianannnnnns the storks left Russia and. icia a mont : » : : : a ip ig Asseibly; earlier than usual; they were noticed in in plain and embroidered flouncings all white and color g TL rer 53 Qocke of thirty 10.3 Tndind on Sid ; Embroidered organdies in all widths for the popular ruffled frocks. Harry B. Scott. sttsrsravasers entsitarasresatanatrans 1320 way through Austria, where they alighted : J g Seats Comamines: sg4 | On the roofs and chimneys of the houses When you buy your next tire make this simple ; FT Harris a yg to rest before continuing their journey test. Let us weigh a Michelin Universal Tire Silk Hose. A erevvsnranssinsiasnsersnnraibasstsenes 1889 er birds of passage have deserted in comp arson with any other non-skid of the All colors in silk stockings from 50 cents a pair up. same size, You will find the Miclclin 12 fo 15% heavier than tke average, the exact percentage depending on the size of the tires used in the test. This extra weight represents extra rubber and fabric, al means extra service, GEO. A. BEEZER, Bellefonte. Penna. their old routes of flightand have chosen new air roads along less disturbed re-| ° ! gions. Both going and returning, these birds were observed in places where they were never seen before, and were missed | in the localities where battles were rag- | WASHINGTON. Shoes. Shoes for women and children for dress and every day in black, white and tan. ing. In Luxemburg where otherwise millions of birds congregate in the leafy forests, there are now scarcely any to be seen or heard. As an instance how the birtls have deserted Luxemburg, a nature lover writes that “whole oat fields have 48 | sprung up along the roads and in the 16 | market squares of the little towns and villages where the horses have been fed as the cavalry passed through.” This would never have been possible in other years, for the birds would soon have picked up every grain that fell to the Ee ground.—Scientific American. : > Rugs. Don’t forget our big rug department and window draperies. Lyon & Co. .... Bellefonte EG EY ETAT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers