an
ee
——————————————————————————————— Ss Ee emt
Demorraiit atc
Bellefonte, Pa., September 9, 1921.
Ee —————————
IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE.
A boy will stand and hold a kite
From early morn till late at night,
And never tire at all!
But, oh! it gives him bitter pain
To stand and hold his mother’s skein
The while she winds the ball.
A man will walk a score of miles
Upon the hardest kind of tiles
About a billiard table.
But, oh, it nearly takes his life
To do an errand for his wife
Between the house and stable.
A girl will gladly sit and play
With half a dozen dolls all day,
And call it jolly fun.
But, oh, it makes her sick and sour
To tend the baby. half an hour,
Although its only one.
A woman wiil—but never mind!
My wife is standing close behind,
And reading o'er my shoulder.
Some other time, perhaps; I may
Take up the theme of woman’s way,
When I am feeling bolder.
Detroit Free Press.
1921 OPEN SEASON
FOR PENNSYLVANIA GAME.
Bear—One each season, three to one
camp or body of men. (Potter county
unlimited and use of pens legal 1921).
November 1 to December 15. Steel
traps, dead-falls and pens forbidden.
Single bullets only.
Blackbirds—Unlimited.
to November 30.
Deer—Male with Horns Four Inch-
es Above the Skull—One each season,
six to one camp or body of men. De-
cember 1 to December 15. Single bul-
let only.
Elk—Absolutely proteced until No-
vember, 1923.
Hare—(Snowshoes)—Three in one
day, fifteen in one season. November
1 to December 15. Use of traps for-
bidden.
Pheasant, Ringneck (English, Chi-
nese and Mongolian)—Three in one
day, six in one season. November 1
to November 30.
Plover, Upland or Grass—Unlimit-
ed. Under treaty with Canada these
birds are protected till December 7,
1926.
Quail, Commonly Called Virginia
Partridge, and Gambel Quail—Eight
in one day, twenty-five in one season.
November 1 to November 30.
Quail, Hungarian—Four in one day,
ten in one season. November 1 to No-
vember 30.
Rabbits—Five in one day, forty in
one season. November 1 to December
15. Traps forbidden except residents
under 14 may use box traps on lands
whereon they reside.
Raccoon—Unlimited. October 1 to
January 31.
August 1
Rails—Unlimited. September 1 to {°
November 30.
Reed Birds—Unlimited—September
1 to October 30.
Ruffed Grouse, Commonly Called
Pheasant—Three in one day, fifteen in
one season. November 1 to November
Shore Birds, (excepting Black
Breasted and Golden Plover, Jack
Snipe and Woodcock)—Protected un-
der a treaty with Canada until after
December 7, 1926.
Snipe, Jack or Wilson—Unlimited.
(Federal daily bag limit, twenty-five).
September 16 to November 30.
Squirrels, Black, Fox or Gray—Six
of combined kinds in ene day, twenty
in one season. November 1 to Novem-
ber 30.
Squirrels, Red or Pine—Unlimited.
November 1 to August 15.
Water Fowl, Web-footed, Wild—
Unlimited. (Federal daily bag limit
25 ducks, 8 geese, 8 brant). Septem-
ber 16 to December 31.
Wild Turkeys—One each season.
November 1 to November 30.
Woodcock—Six in one day, twenty
in one season. October 1 to Novem-
ber 30.
No quail, commonly called Virgin-
ia partridge, or gambel quail, or ruf-
fed grouse, or wild turkey, or wood-
cock, may be either bought or sold in
Pennsylvania, no difference where
killed. No deer, or wild rabbit, or
hare, or gray, or black, or fox squir-
rel, or ring-necked pheasant or Hun-
garian quail, or any part of such birds
or animals, that have been caught,
taken or killed in a wild state in this
Commonwealth may be bought or sold
except for propagating purposes un-
der a special permit from the Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Washington.
Under an order of the Secretary of
Agriculture of the United States, reed-
birds may be killed during the time
stated, but can not be sold at any
time.
Under the provisions of a treaty
with Canada, no shore bird of any
kind can be legally killed in Pennsyl-
vania for a period of ten years from
December 7, 1916, excepting black-
breasted and golden plover, and yel-
low legs, which birds may be killed
from September 16 to November 30,
and Jack or Wilson snipe, which birds
may not be legally killed before Sep-
tember 16, and the State law closes the
season for these birds on November
30.
Neither water fowl nor any other
migratory game may be sold at any
time under the national law. Spring
shooting is absolutely prohibited.
Game of no kind, except raccoons,
can be legally killed from sunset of
one day to sunrise of the day follow-
mg.
ft is illegal to ship by parcel post
game of any kind killed in this Com-
monwealth.
Game when carried from one point
to another in the State, either by train
or otherwise, must be accompanied by
the owner, thereof, and must be car-
ried openly, where the same may be
easily inspected; or when inclosed in
baggage or package, and accompanied
as above, must be so marked as to
designate clearly the game contents
of such piece of baggage or package,
with the name of the owner and the
county wherein killed. Small game
killed in this Commonwealth can not
therefore, be shipped by express,
freight or baggage without accom-
panying same at all times. Large
without accompanying same, if prop-
erly marked as above for small game.
No game of any kind or part there-
of, can be legally carried or in any
manner removed out of the State, ex-
cept by those who have secured a non-
resident hunter’s license, and then
only one day’s kill.
The blue jay, English sparrow, Eu-
ropean starling, kingfisher, buzzard,
goshawk, sharp-shinned hawk, Coop-
ers hawk, red-tailed hawk, red shoul-
dered hawk, broad winged hawk,
marsh hawk, rough legged hawk, duck
hawk, pigeon hawk, barred owl, great
gray owl, great horned owl, snowy
owl, hawk owl, raven, crow, blue her-
on, green heron, night heron, oppos-
sum, woodchuck or ground hog, wild
cat, fox, mink, weasel, may be killed
at any time with or without a resident
hunter’s license.
Bounties: Wild cat, $8.00; fox,
$2.00; weasel, $1.50; mink,. $1.00; all
paid through the office of game com-
mission, bounty division, Harrisburg,
Pa. Send your affidavit along with
the entire pelt. Do not send the body
of the animal. .
Compiled April 21, 1921.
ORIGIN OF TYPHOID FEVER
BACILLI IN MILK.
In these days when typhoid fever is
prevalent there is a certain amount of
confusion in the communities affected
as to how milk is contaminated by the
typhoid fever germ. There is often
the impression that milk as it comes
from the animal contains the living
typhoid organism.
Col. J. Bruce McCreary, of the Di-
vision of Contagious Diseases, State
Health Department, says this is not
SO.
“Typhoid fever ic always of human
origin,” he continued. “Cows do not
get it and the milk as it comes from
the cow does not contain the germ.
Milk is always infected during or sub-
sequent to the process of milking;
often from washing the cans and dai-
ry utensils in the polluted water of a
well or spring. Infection may also
come from the hands of the milker or
handler of milk in the dairy.”
“The word bacteria does not mean
much to the average person,” contin-
ued Col. McCreary.” “It has been
used so much by the public and press
that many persons when reading bac-
teriological reports of milk or water
think ‘what’s a few bacteria? We're
full of them anyway.’ ”
“Bacteria is the family name of a
large group, of which colon bacilli—
which do mean something—is a mem-
ber. Colon bacilli have their origin in
the intestines of animals or human be-
ings and when present in water, milk
or other food, shows contamination by
animal or human excrement. Typhoid
fever germs and colon bacilli are in-
seperable companions and the pres-
ence of the latter always justifies the
assumption that the former are pres-
Be Unfortunately, it- is impossible
o distinguish readily between the co-
lon bacilli of animals and of the hu-
man body.”
“The presence of colon bacilli is a
menace at any time because some per-
sons after having typhoid fever be-
come permanent carriers of the dis-
ease. Where there is the slightset
suspicion of sewerage contamination
the only safe course is to boil the wa-
ter, keeping in mind that such contam-
ination always means colon bacilli and
its companion, the deadly typhoid
germ.”
IN THE WORLD OF INDUSTRY.
Chicago claims to be the greatest
railroad centre in the world.
Illinois produced more than 12,000,-
000 barrels of petroleum last year.
Seven international labor unions
have their headquarters in Cincinnati.
All the rosin made in the United
States is produced in the eight south-
eastern States.
The Japanese mercantile marine
now ranks third among the commer-
cial fleets of the world.
The American Livestock Association
held its midyear meeting in Salt Lake
City, August 26-27.
New Zealand reports that financial
depression hangs heavily over the
country and thousands are unemploy-
e - .
About one-third of all the coal min-
ed in the United States is required to
keep the country’s 65,000 locomotives
going.
The greater part of the scrap leather
from the New England shoe factories
is shipped to the South, where it is
used for fertilizer.
Coal is now being shipped from the
United States to such markets as
Aden, Uruguay, Ceylon, Egypt, India,
Argentina; Mauritius; and Zanzibar.
The present cost of German labor
in the metal working trades is stated
to be about one-sixth of the cost of
equivalent labor in the United States.
California claims to be the greatest
hop-producing State of the Union in
point of tonnage, and the greatest in
the world in average harvest per acre
and modern methods of culture.
The marufacture of wood pulp is a
growing industry in Japan. She now
has thirty wood pulp mills and produc-
es annually more than 280,000 tons of
chemical and mechanical pulp.
Defective Vision in Children.
Last year 141,000 cases of defective
vision among the school children of
New York State were reported, ac-
cording to Dr. William A. Howe, of
the State Education Department. A
large percentage of the defects of vis-
ion are errors of refraction traced di-
rectly to poor lighting conditions, he
says. Quantity of light is one of the
most difficult problems of school light-
ing. While offices and factories are
employing increasingly high intensi-
ties of illumination, schools can be
found with very low illumination. The
subject has added importance by rea-
son of the fact that night schools are
conducted in a number of school build-
ings. Two thousand rooms in the
schools of New York city alone are
used for that purpose.
game may be shipped by express or
freight either cut up or otherwise,
HELP TO EXTERMINATE
THE POISON IVY.
$
Every year much suffering is caus-
ed by the poison ivy. It is a plant
which propagates rapidly by seed,
root and layering, but the beauty of
its glossy foliage, which turns a glow-
ing scarlet in the autumn, seems to be
its only recommendation. Those who
are immune to its influence hardly re-
alize the havoc it causes to less fortu-
nate mortals. It is generally believ-
ed that personal contact is necessary
to produce the irritation, but is has
been proved that the poison can be:
transferred indirectly from the cloth-
ing, gloves, towels or implements
used by another after contact with the
plant. While with some persons the
poison subsides in a few days, pro-
ducing comparatively slight discom-
fort, with others it may be followed
by eczema or secondary infections of
the skin, acute swellings and other
complications which prolong the suf-
fering to a marked degree. The tox-
ic properties of poison ivy are believ-
ed to be contained in a nonvolatile oil
which is found in all its parts, even
after it has long been dry. The oil,
though nonsoluble in water, is made
soapy by alkalies and can be removed |
by alcohol. After exposure, thorough
and repeated washing with warm wa- :
ter and a strongly alkaline soap is
recommended.
What is the best way to eradicate
this dangerous and irritating plant?
In the case of large open tracts the
simplest method is to uproot, then :
plow thoroughly. In bad cases this
should be repeated for at least two
years, because each little rootlet left
in the ground means a flourishing vine
before the season is over. As the sap
and pollen are the accredited cause of
the irritation, the safest time to do
this work is in the autumn or early
winter, when the flowering season is
over and the sap has ceased to flow.
The best results, however, are obtain-
ed in August because it is a greater
shock to the plant to be disturbed
when in full flower and leaf, and its
roots have then less recuperative
power.
The Massachusetts Board of Agri-
culture has made experiments with
various poisons to be.applied to the
plant, and arsenate of soda, largely
used in commercial weed killers is
recommended by ‘them for this. pur-
‘pose. There is, however, great risk in
his method to those who might ecare-
lessly handle the poison and to cattle
that might eat the foliage of the doc-
tored plant, and when the poison is
applied to a vine growing on a young
tree the latter may suffer instead.
In the case of very large vines,
about six inches or more in diameter,
denoting correspondingly deep and
far-reaching roots, the application of
kerosene or crude oil in the following
manner has proven effectual: While
the sap is flowing the vine is cut a lit-
tle above the ground and a hole sev-
eral inches in depth is bored in the
trunk with an auger. Into this open-
ing the kerosene or oil is poured, re-
filling it as the sap carries it to the
roots. In this way the oil reaches the
furthest; rootlet, and it is an i en-
sive as well as an effectual method of
extermination.
of salt applied in the same manner,
but this does not flow so readily with
the sap. Whichever method of exter-
mination is followed much rubbish and
debris accumulate, and the simplest
method of disposal is to burn it. The
greatest precaution is then necessary,
as the smoke is a great irritant to the
skin, and in some instances causes
serious injury to eyes, nose and throat
| when the poison is thus conveyed to
these tender parts. The old herbalists
found no “virtue” in this plant, which
was brought to their attention in 1640,
and they well understood the suffer-
ing it could inflict. It seems strange,
therefore, that they should desire,
even for their “curious gardens,” so
dangerous though beautiful a plant.
We ought all make an effort to ex-
terminate this noxious plant, so wide-
ly distributed and so steadily increas-
ing. Let each one do his share and
see that his own ground at least, har-
bors not a single vine. Let him urge
his friends to do likewise; secure the
interest of school teachers, that ‘the
ldren may be taught to recognize
and to avoid it. Get the garden clubs
and agricultural associations to unite
in denouncing it.
WHY THE TEETH CHATTER.
Jaw Muscles Contract Spasmodically
Independently of Will.
The little muscles which close the
jaw are acted upon by the cold in such
a way that they pull the jaw up and
let it fall by its own weight, says the
Popular Science Monthly. This, re-
peated many times, causes the teeth
to click together, and produces what
is called “chattering.”
You think of it in connection with
your teeth because it is the teeth
which makes the sound, but the cause
lies in the muscles used in chewing or
in opening your mouth when you
speak, The chattering occurs in spite
of the will or brain. You have little
control over it, and can stop it only
by clinching the teeth.
It is really a mild variety of spasm
caused by the cold, which acts on the
jaw muscles in much the same way
that some poisons produce muscular
spasms which cannot be controlled.
Vacation Is Over.
Again the school bell rings at morning
and at noon; again with tens of thousands
the hardest kind of work has begun, the
renewal of which is a mental and physical
strain to all except the most rugged.
The little girl who a short time ago had
roses in her cheeks, and the little boy
whose lips were then go red you would
have insisted that they had been “kissed
by strawberries,” have already lost some-
thing of the appearance of health.
Now is the time when many children
should be given a tonic, which may pre-
vent much serious trouble.
highly to be recommended as Hopd’s Sar-
saparilla, which strengthens the nerves,
perfects ‘digestion and assimilation. It
aids mental development by building up
the whole system. '
Equally good as a medicinal preparation
are Hood’s Pills, which are so well adapt-
ed for both children and adults. In small
doses they are a gentle laxative, in larger
doses an active cathartic. 66-35
Some advise the use:
No other is so |
TRAINING SEASON FOR DOGS,
WEARING COLLARS, ETC.
As a matter of information to dog
owners, special attention is called to
the present status of the law permit-
, ting the training of dogs, as follows:
Under the latest amendment to Sec-
' tion 26 of the Game Law, dogs may
i be trained upon any of the living wild
i game or birds, excepting elk and
(deer and fawns and wild turkeys,
when accompanied by and under con-
trol of their masters from the 1st day
of September to the 1st day of March
next following, Sundays excepted, so
long .as no firearms usually raised at
arm’s length and fired from the shoul-
der are carried and no injury is in-
flicted upon said animals or birds.
Another feature of the same section
imposes a penalty of $10.00 for every
day dogs are permitted to chase game
during the closed season and $5.00
for each game bird or rabbit killed
without notice of any sort to owners
to restrain dogs. Many dog owners
have been under the impression that
after September 1st they can turn
their dogs loose and permit them to
chase at will because the training sea-
son is on. This is absolutely prohibit-
ed, and dogs cannot legally be per-
mitted to run at large and chase
game at will even during the train-
ing season.
We wish also to call attention to the
fact that dogs should at all times
wear a collar to which is attached a
metallic tag or plate on which the
name and address of the owner is giv-
en in plain English; otherwise the dog
may be killed without any notice if
found chasing game during the close |
season for such bird or animal. Un-
der the Dog License Law of the State,
it is necessary to have the license tag
attached to the collar of the dog at all
times as proper protection under that
law. The practice of removing col-
lars from dogs while exercising or
training or while using them during
the open season for hunting may
cause the loss of valuable dogs with-
out redress in law, and owners are
cautioned to keep collars on their dogs
at all times, whether training or hunt-
ing.
——1In every human life there are
some drops of bitterness; life would
not be life if this were not so. But
the bitter increases the pleasant taste
of the sweet, which is also present in
every life.
‘MEDICAL.
‘Women’s Woes
, Bllefonte Women are Finding Relief
: at Last.
It does seem that women have more
. than a fair share of the aches and
i pains that afflict humanity; they must
| “keep up,” must attend to duties in
spite of constantly aching backs, or
; headaches, dizzy spells, bearing-down
' pains; they must stoop over, when to
. stoop means torture. They must walk
and bend and work with racking pains
.and many aches from kidney ills.
Keeping the kidneys well has spared
thousands of women much misery.
Read of a remedy for kidneys only
that is endorsed by people you know.
Mrs. Clair Miller, 231 E. Bishop
St., Bellefonte, says: “Doan’s Kid-
ney Pills have been a household rem-
edy with us for years. I have used
them at different times with satisfac-
tory results. I am glad to recommend
Doan’s Kidney Pills.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy-—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Miller had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 66-35
Election Proclamation !
OD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH.—
I, Harry Dukeman, High Sheriff of
the County of Centre, Common-
wealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby make
known and give notice to the electors of
the County aforesaid that an election will
be held in the said county of Centre on the
THIRD TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER, 1921,
being the
20th of September, 1921
for the purpose of electing the several per-
sons hereinafter named, to wit:
One person for Representative in Con-
gress at Large.
Proposed Constitutional Conventien—
Shall a Constitutional Convention be held
in the year one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-two as provided in the Act of As-
sembly, approved the twenty-seventh day
of April, one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-one?
I also hereby make known and give no-
tice that the place of holding elections in
the several wards, boroughs, districts and
townships within the County of Centre Is
as follows:
For the North Ward of the borough of
Bellefonte, at the Logan Hose Co. house on
east Howard street.
For the South Ward of the borough of
Bellefonte, in the Undine Fire Co. Building.
For the West Ward of the borough of
Bellefonte, in the carriage shop of 8. A
McQuistion, in Bellefonte.
For the borough of Centre Hall, in a
room at Runkle’s hotel.
For the borough of Howard, at the pub-
lic school in said borough.
school house, now the Municipal building.
For the borough of Milesburg, in the bor-
ough building on Market street.
For the First Ward of the borough of
Philipsburg, in the Reliance Hose house.
For the Second Ward of the borough of
Philipsburg, at the Public Building at the
streets.
Philipsburg, at Bratton’s Garage, north-
east corner of Seventh and Pine streets.
For the berough of South Philipsburg,
at the City Hall in South Philipsburg.
For the borough of Snow Shoe, in the
borough building.
For the borough of State College, East
Fellows Hall.
Precinct,—on Frazier street, at the Fire-
mens’ Hall.
For the borough of Unionville,
Grange Hall in said borough.
For the township of Benner, North Pre-
DEMIOGRAT
For the borough of Millheim, in the |
corner of North entre and Presqueisle
For the Third Ward of the borough of
Precinct,—on College Avenue at the Odd :
For the borough of State College, West :
in the:
First Column
To Vote a Straight Party Ticket
Mark a Cross (X) in this Column
TR
cinet, at the Knox school house,
For the township of Benner, South Pre-
cinet, at the new brick school house at
Rockview.
For the township of Boggs, North Pre-
cinet, at Walker's school house.
For the township of Boggs, East Pre-
cinct, at the hall of Knights of Labor, in
the village of Curtin.
For the township of Boggs, West Pre-
cinct, at the school house in Central City.
For the township of Burnside,
village of Pine Glen.
For the township of College, at the
school house in the village of Lemont.
cinet, at the school house in the village of
Orviston.
For the township of Curtin, South Pre-
cincet, at the school house near Robert
Mann's.
For the township of Ferguson, East Pre-
cinet, at the public house of J. W. Kepler,
in Pine Grove Mills.
For the township of Ferguson, West
Precinct, at Baileyville school house in the
village of Baileyville.
For the township of Ferguson, North
Precinct, at the store of H. N. Musser, one
mile west of State College, at Struble sta-
tion.
‘ For the township’ of Gregg, North Pre-
cinet, at Murray’s school house.
For the township of Gregg, East Pre-
cinet, at the house occupied by William A.
Sinkabine at Penn Hall.
! For the township of Gregg, West Pre-
cinet, in Vocational School Room at Spring
Mills.
For the township of Haines, East Pre-
cinet, school house in the village of Wood-
ward.
For the township of Haines, West Pre-
cinet, at the residence of BE. A. Bower.
For the township of Halfmoon, in the I
0. O. F. hall in the village of Stormstown.
For the township of Harris, East Pre-
cinct, at the building owned by Harry Me-
Clellan, in the village of Linden Hall.
For the township of Harris, West Pre-
cinet, at the Boal Hall in the village of
Boalsburg.
For the township of Howard, in the
township public building.
For the township of Huston, in the town-
ship building erected in the village of
Julian. : xt
For the township of Liberty, East Pre-
cinet, at the school house in Eagleville.
For the township of Liberty, West Pre-
: einct, at the school house at Monument.
For the township of Marion, at the
i Grange Hall in the village of Jacksonville.
! For the township of Miles, East Precinct.
"at the dwelling house of G. H. Showers, at
| Wolf's Store.
For the township of Miles, Middle Pre-
‘ c¢inet, in Mrs. Jacob Gephart’s residence in
Rebersburg.
|
in the
building owned by William Hipple, in the
For the township of Curtin, North Pre- Y
| For the township of ‘Miles, West Pre-
cinet, at the store room of Elias Miller, in
Madisonburg.
For the township of Patton, in the shop
of John Hoy at Waddle.
For the township of Penn, in the build-
ing formerly owned by Luther Guisewite,
at Coburn,
For the township of Potter, North Pre-
cinet, at the Old Fort hotel.
For the township of Potter, South Pre-
cinet, at the hotel in the village of Pot-
ters Mills.
For the township of Potter, West Pre-
cinct, at the store of George Miess, at Col-
yer.
For the township of Rush, North Pre-
cinet, at the Township Poor House.
For the township of Rush, East Precinct,
at the school house in the village of Cas-
sanova.
For the township of Rush, South Pre-
cinet, at the school house in the village of
Powelton.
For the township of Rusk, West Pre-
cinct, at the school house near Osceola
Mills, known as the Tower school house.
For the township of Snow Shoe Kast
Precinct, at the school house in the village
of Clarence. -
For the township of Snow Shoe, West
. Precinet, at the house of Alenza A. Groe, in
the village of Moshannon.
For the township of Spring, North Pre-
cinet, in the township building erected
near Mallory’s blacksmith shop.
| For the township of Spring, South Pre-
cinet, at the public house formerly owned
by John C. Mulfinger, in Pleasant Gap.
For the township of Spring, West Pre-
cinet, in the township building at Coleville.
For the township of Taylor, in the house
erected for the purpose, at Leonard Merry-
man’s.
For the township of Union, in the town-
ship public building.
For the township of Walker, East Pre-
cinet, in a building owned by Solomon
Peck in the village of Huston.
For the township of Walker, Middle Pre-
cinct, in Grange Hall in the village of Hub-
lersburg. .
For the township of Walker, West Pre-
cinet, at the dwelling house of John Roy-
er, in the village of Zion.
For the township of Worth, in the hall
of the Knights of the Golden Eagle, in the
village of Port Matilda.
List of Nominations.
The official list of nominations made by
the several parties, and as their names will
appear upon the ticket to be voted on the
20th, day of September, 1921, at the differ-
ent voting places in Centre County, as cer-
tified to respectively by the Secretary of
the Commonwealth are given in the ac-
companying form of ballot, which is sim-
ilar to the official ballot.
To vote a straight party ticket, mark a cross (X) in the square, in
the first column, opposite the name of the party of your choice.
A cross mark in the square opposite the name of any candidate
indicates a vote for that candidate.
To vote for a person whose name is not on the ballot, write or
paste his name in the blank space provided for that purpose.
at
fio
Representative in Congress
(Vote for One.)
Large.
Thomas S. Crago, Republican.
John P. Bracken, Democrat.
Cora M. Bixler, Socialist.
B. E. P. Prugh, Prohibition.
PROAIBLTION
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
Shall a Constitutional Convention be held in the year one
thousand nine hundred and twenty-two as provided in the
Act of Assembly approved the twenty-seventh day of
April, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one ?
Yes
No
right of the word
Voters favoring the holding of a Constitutional Convention in the year
one thousand nine hundred and twenty-two will mark a cross ( X) to the
right of the word “Yes.”
Those opposing the holding of a Convention will mark a cross (X) to the
“No.”
Notice is hereby given, that every per-
gon excepting Justice of the Peace, who
shall hold any office or appointment of
profit or trust under the Government of the
United States or this State, or of amy city
or incorporated district whether a com-
missioned officer or otherwise a subordi-
nate officer or agent who is or shall be em-
ployed under the Legislative, Executive or
Judiciary department of this State, or of
the Uuited States or of any city or incor-
porated district, and also that every mem-
ber of Congress and of the State Legisla-
ture, and of the select or common council
of any city, or commissioners of any incor-
porated district is, by law, incapable of
holding or exercising at the same time the
office or appointment of judge, inspector or
clerk of any election of this omimnon-
wealth, and that no inspector, judge or
other officer of any such election, shall be
eligible to any office to be then voted for,
except that of an election officer.
| Under the law of the Commonwealth for
holding elections, the polls shall be opened
at 7 o'clock A. M. and closed at 7 o'clock
P.M.
Given under my hand and seal at my of-
fice in Bellefonte, this 27th day of August,
in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred
and twenty-one and in the one hundred
and forty-sixth year of the Independence
of the United States of America.
HARRY DUKEMAN (Seal)
66-34-3t Sheriff of Centre County.