Bemorrai atc
Bellefonte, Pa., September 21, 1923.
P. Editor
GRAY MEEK,
To Correspondents.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
mame of the writer.
Terms of Subscription.—Until further
motice this paper will be furnished to sub-
scribers at the following rates:
Paid strictly in advance - - $1.50
Paid before expiration of year - 175
Paid after expiration of year - 2.00
Published weekly, every Friday morn-
dng. Entered at the postoffice, Bellefonte,
Pa., as second class mail matter.
In ordering change of address always
give the old as well as the new address.
It is important that the publisher be no-
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cancellation.
A sample copy of the “Watchman” will
. be sent without cost to applicants.
AS—— |
Wheat Isn’t the Farmer’s Only Means
of Profit.
We hope every farmer and every
owner of a farm who reads this issue
of the “Watchman” will read the ar-
ticle on page three entitled “Chang-
ing Farm Conditions.” It is one of
the simplest, yet most convincing pre-
sentations of a subject in which we
have long been interested that has
ever been contributed for these col-
umns, For a long time we have been
of the opinion that the price of wheat
plays a really insignificant part in the
success or failure of farming enter-
prise. Our theory has been that too
few farmers have the initiative and
courage to break away from the corn,
- pats and wheat rotation that has been
dhe cemimon prasHes ever since the
_Aand was cleared 22- cultivation. Those
who have been, almost without excep-
tion, have been successful.
Milo Campbell, farming the old
homestead near Meek’s church, in Fer-
guson township; a farm that had been
looked to to furnish a living for gen-
erations of his ancestors, saw some-
thing easier and more profitable than
merely corn, oats and wheat, and
went to raising hogs for the market.
We have no figures to produce, but
we venture the assertion that in the
relatively few years he has been at it
he has made more money off the old
place, and had an easier time doing it,
than all of his forebears put together.
Lately young Aaron Kepler has
been giving a bit more acreage to po-
tatoes and paying more attention to
their planting and cultivation. He has
one of the finest farms in “the
Glades” of Ferguson township and
this year will probably realize more
cash from the sale of the potatoes he
is raising than the total of his wheat)
crops for the past five years has been.
If they are properly planted and cul-
tivated potatoes will yield one hun-
dred bushels to the acre, they should,
as Mr. Kepler's have done, average
about three hundred. Taking the
lower yield, however, and selling them
at the rarely low mark of fifty cents
per bushel the gross return of the
acre in potatoes would be fifty dollars
as against forty dollars for an acre
producing twenty bushels of wheat at
two dollars per bushel.
Of- course we understand that a
farmer must sow wheat in order to
seed for grass, but he should not look
on it as his principal crop; rather only
as a means to an end while specializing
in something more profitable, such as
pigs, onions, beans, potatoes, thor-
oughbred heifers, dairying and a num-
ber of other undertakings he and his
land are adapted to.
Vi
. Condemnation Proceedings Brought
Against Steam Heat and Gas Co.
In the years that have elapsed since
the closing down of the Bellefonte
steam heat and gas plants no effort
has been made to maintain the prop-
erty at the corner of Spring and
Lamb streets in a condition to prevent
deterioration and the result is that
through idleness, rust and general de-
cay what was at one time a valuable
property has depreciated into a pile of
junk, with a comparatively small
marketable value.
In addition to the depreciation in
the physical value of the property its
decayed condition makes it a constant
menace to the hundreds of children in
attendance at the High school build-
ing. Because of this fact Bellefonte
borough council has for two years or
more been figuring on ways and means
to get rid of the menace, but nothing
definite ever resulted because of the
inability to locate the present owners
of the property, the plant having gone
through at least two sheriff sales and
considerable litigation:
But now it looks as if something
definite will result from condemnation
proceedings instituted by the Belle-
fonte school board, which holds leins
against the property for unpaid taxes
for a period of about twenty years.
Under the present law school boards
have the right to take property for
school purposes under condemnation
proceedings and papers in the process
have been posted on the property and
also served on all the men who figure
on the records as being connected with
the property in any way. If this ac-
tion fails to uncover the real owners
of the property the fact of the con-
demnation proceedings having been in-
stituted can be duly advertised and
the sale of the property made for un-
paid taxes.
While the primary purpose of the
school board is to get rid of the men-
ace which the plant now constitutes,
the property is also desired for school
purposes. The continued growth of
the Bellefonte schools will, in the
course of a few years, compel ' the
school board to provide more room,’
and this can best be done by the erec-
tion of a new High school building
and devoting the present Allegheny
street building to the grades. Of
course this may not be necessary for
four or five years, but it is none too
soon to acquire the property on which
to build.
Japanese Relief Fund.
Additional “contributions listed be-
low have been received by the Belle-
fonte Chapter Red Cross for Japan-
ese Relief. The total receipts now ex-
ceed the Chapter’s allotment of $1500.
Previously reported.......cc.ceuss. $ 964.00
Anna 'H, and Mary Hoy............ 5.00
Anna J. Valentine. .....c...ciun. ee 5.00
American Lime & Stone Co........ 100.00
Caroline M. Valentine............. .« 30.00
Cash ..ivitcomdeirtvaiavicdivans, 1.00
Red Cross, Howard................ 67
James R. HugheS........... bervuvin 10.
Lutheran 8. S., Pleasant Gap...... 10.
Methodist Congregation,
Pleasant Gap........... .
Isaac Mitchell......
T. B. Hamilton
Mrs. James R. Hughes
Mrs. Sallie M. HayeSs.........c.....
Miss Elizabeth S. Morris
Order of BIRS......coisviisrsncess
Democratic Watchman
Maize H. Brouse.......... csv.oees
THA GIAY. «sioresnsnrcs csavasssisns
Crystal Springs Rebecca Lodge....
W. Harrison Walker
Mira Mumes
Cash .........
Verna Arder
Red Cross,
Harry Dukeman.,..e....
Max Kalin
Thomas
Basil M
William Brown...... «om ele
Mary Hepburn
Cash... i eiiciceiescinive
A. L. McGinley..... AR
W. B. Rankin
C. M. Parrish
E. F. Garman
J. Zeller & :Son........civ.s
Ladies Social Club, Howard
OL SIT ‘ve
C. Y. Wagner & Co..
Charles 8. Hughes.......
Milesburg Methodist S. S.
» » BFP serrerrrroroccases ves
THROUGH RED CROSS, UNIONVIL
So Nisht Hg .
r, an . od. B®.
Mr. and Nes. Dani
Civic Club.iicssocccsscsvoa
Ladies Aid Society
Friends Bible Class......
Mr. ang Mrs. George Holt....
Mr. and Mrs. John HoOlteseseooscoes
Cash: ..... svsi0c sais sisncstensrasssoe
Rev. J. F. Andreax...........:
Miss Mary Lansberry.......
Mrs. Olive Bauder....... triricieres
Miss Laura Rumberger....eoveeee..
Cornelius P. Smith...eeeuvienen..
Mrs. Allie Hall. coovvivininnianens,s
Mr. H. McElwain......... rts vies
Miss Hannah Thompson.... ie
George W. Bullock.....
. B. Stere..
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Mr. J. Hurt.........cccocivrevicnas
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Mrs. J. M. Robison............ sree 2
Calhoun’s ......:c.... cesses sieen enn 50
Mrs. Margaret Morrison.... . 2D
Mrs. Robert ..sdams........ Edie .50
Mrs. Margaret B. Holzworth...... - 1.00
N. E RODD. cc cpieovissnnonnees cme -. 70.00
Womans’ Club, Bellefonte.......... 25.00
Joseph C. Hamilten................. 10.00
Baptist 8. S., Milesburg............ 35.46
Mrs. W. H. Musser..... ........ ie 1.00
$1637.14
Is Life An Insoluble Mystery?
Willis Reed Bierly, law book pub-
lisher, of Philadelphia, has taken up
the torch that Levi A. Miller, Pleas-
ant Gap’s philosopher, threw down in
a recent issue of the “Watchman.”
Mr. Miller's contributions to the col-
umns of this paper have commanded
attention in all parts of the country.
He hesitates at nothing and discusses
the immortality of the soul with the
same imperturbable confidence that
he advises men as to how to train a
wife. Several weeks ago he discussed
the philosophy of life and reading it
Mr. Bierly was prompted to make
public his conception of the great
mystery. It follows a reminiscent
reference to an early day clergyman
of Pennsvalley, whom some of our
older readers will probably recall.
Editor “Watchman:”
Two articles, one long, one short,
in the last “Watchman” aroused my
introspection as to the long one and
my reminiscent store-house as to the
short one.
Of Lewis Tobias, the youngest son
of an aged German Reformed minis-
ter, who died while in charge of not
only the Rebersburg congregation,
but other congregations in Pennsval-
ley, Brushvalley and Sugarvalley; my
recollection is that he served the peo-
ple of about nine charges, and his sal-
ary was $300 a year, with donations,
marriages and funerals. The good
people then were very kind. The pas-
tor’s family, which was a large one,
as stated, “Lewey” being the baby,
were esteemed, nay, loved, and well
cared for. The preachers never mix-
ed in politics then. Although the
Rev, Daniel Tobias was a Democrat
of the Andrew Jackson school, as is
obvious from his naming his son Lew-
is Cass, in honor of one of the fore-
most statesmen of the times; no one
ever heard him talk politics, much less
preach poliljes, He followed the be-
hest of St. Paul to preach “Christ and
Him Crucified.” This later was the
one theme of the author of the “Bon-
nie Briar Bush.” How few today do
walk in that straight and narrow
path which leads to life eternal. He
spake with the clarion voice of age
the message from the Supernal, which
ceases in function, but never dies.
This brings me to the long one:
“What is Life?” Brother Miller has
the concept, but the text he sets be-
fore us does not furnish a clue to “the
Mystery,” as he calls it, which the
Methodist parson, after 50 years,
gave up as unsolvable.
I have a mind to quote you Socra-
tes and the at Cicero, who spoke
from the divine impulse that flashed
within them. But I will not enter
that sphere of thought. The origin
of human life is set down in the sec-
ond Chapter of Genesis, verse 7:
“And the Lord God formed man of
the dust of the ground and breathed
into his nostrils the breath of life;
and man became a living soul.”
So the “living soul” of man is the
breath of God and thereby he is en-
dowed with eternal life.
Ignorance and lack of proper
training make bad animals, as they
make bad men and women.
—Get your job work done here.
MRS. REBECCA CRUM FRY.
FRY.—Mrs. Rebecca C. Fry, wife of
Capt. W. H. Fry, of Pine Grove Mills,
died at six o’clock on Monday even-
ing following a protracted illness
with heart trouble and dropsy. She
had been in feeble health for some
months but able to be up and around
her home until a week prior to her
death.
Mrs. Fry was a daughter of Hugh
and Rebecca Gilliland Larimer, early
settlers of Ferguson township, and
was born on the old home farm where
most of her life was spent, on August
23rd, 1849, hence had reached the age
of 74 years and 25 days. She was ed-
ucated at the Pine Grove Mills acad-
emy and seminary and on Christmas
day, 1883, she was united in marriage
to Capt. W. H. Fry. Her home was
known far and wide for its open hos-
pitality where both friend and stran-
ger were always sure of a welcome.
She was one of those rare women who
not only won friends but had the fac-
ulty of keeping them. She was a mem-
ber of the Presbyterian church for
sixty-two years and was not content
to be just a faithful attendant but did
her full share of church work and was
especially interested in missions.
Coming from an old line Democratic
family she inherited its Jeffersonian
principles and when the women were
given the ballot she was prompt to
register and was the first woman to
cast a ballot at Pine Grove Mills.
In addition to her husband she is
survived by three sons, Dr. Hugh L.
Fry, of Jackson, Miss., but who reach-
ed home in time to see his mother be-
fore she passed away; George B., of
Rock Springs, and A. Fred, on the old
1 home farm. She also leaves the fol-
lowing step-children: C. M. Fry and
Mrs. T. A. Mallory, of Altoona; Mrs.
W. K. Goss, of Tyrone; Mrs. J. F.
Kimport, of Boalsburg; Mrs. Charles
M. Dale, of State College, R. F. D.,
and William H. Fry, of Tacoma,
Wash. Seven grand-children also sur-
vive. - - Be no
Brief funeral services were held a
the home at two o'clock Thursday
afternoon and final services held in
the Presbyterian church by Rev. J. M.
Kirkpatrick, assisted by Rev. J. E.
English, after which burial was made
in the Pine Grove Mills cemetery.
Il
INGRAM.—Mrs. Sarah Jane In-
gram, widow of the late Frank In-
gram, of Union township, died on
Thursday of last week at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. William McDon-
ald, of Latrobe, following an illness of
some months with a complication of
diseases, aged 69 years, 1 month and
25 days.
Her maiden name was Sarah Jane
Way and she was born in Union town-
ship, where she spent practically all
her life. She was a member of the
Baptist church and a good, christian
woman. Her husband died a number
of years ago but surviving her are
the following children: Mrs. Nora
Pringle, of Derry; Mrs. Harry Derr,
of Juniata; Mrs. William McDonald,
of Latrobe; Alex and LeRoy, of
Brownsville; Harris, of Hollidays-
burg; William, of Bald Eagle, and
George, of Bellefonte. She also leaves
twenty-seven grand-children, six great
grand-children, her aged mother, Mrs.
Hannah Way, of Unionville, and the
following brothers and sisters: Ellis
and Joseph Way, of Unionville; Mere-
dith, of Altoona; Mrs. Laura Zeigler,
of Wingate, and Mrs. Gertrude
Swartz, of Harrisburg.
Funeral services were held at the
McDonald home in Latrobe on Satur-
day evening by Rev. A. J. Orlidge, of
Wall, formerly of Runville, assisted
by Rev. A. B. Sprague, of Olean, N.
Y., and on Sunday the remains were
taken to Unionville for burial in the
Stover cemetery.
I I
GILLEN.—-Mrs. Margaret Gillen,
widow of William Gillen, died on Sun-
day morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. William Doll, on Bish-
op street, Bellefonte, as the result of
general debility. She was a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Meese and was
born in Centre Hall on September 7th,
1838, hence was a few days over eigh-
ty-five years of age. Her husband
has been dead for many years but sur-
viving her are the following children:
Mrs. William Doll and Edward I. Gil-
len, of Bellefonte; Charles, of Vander-
grift, and Augustus G., of Williams-
port. Funeral services were held in
the Catholic church at ten o’clock on
Wednesday morning by Rev. Father
Downes, after which burial was made
in the Catholic cemetery.
rE
——Another little son was born on ,
Thursday of last week to Mr. and Mrs.
E. D. Foye, of Bloomsburg. Mrs.
Foye prior to her marriage was Miss
Nancy Hunter, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert F. Hunter, of Bellefonte.
——Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
. Martha Baptist
Complete Democratic Vote Cast, at. Primaries September 18th, 1923
| | i Dist || County || Ce
Sheriff |Pro.|| Treas | Hes Rec. County Com || id \ eo So.
Ble IR EYER ENE ETRE Bi
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= 2 glilp|Bl= | 5g2/3|8 gl 88g * Jf ®
DISTRICTS : FE [8 | w | F gl 9
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siElE| dell? IF in |B E387 88
a i= 8 UH: HYD] Sr BH 21 EH 8
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: whi Pl: IE F ils ® shad Linde
Bellefonte, N. W. il 130] 6] 111]; 42| 86] 116]l 55] 76[| 70] 89] 10| 73|| 72] OT 80] 92] 99
Bellefonte, S. W.. 131] 10] 119(] 50] 82] 122)] 65] T71|| 76] 102] 11 oll fo 2 & 108 05
Bellefonte, W. W. 65 Off 65] 24] 48|| 64|| 21| 49|| 38] 67] 4 29]| 33] 37 52| 58] 57
Centre Hall...... 88| 51|| 117|| 27] 107(| 132|| 68 69|| 130] 87] 6] 44|| 62| 65] 91] 107(| 113
HOWArd....eouesnnsnens 34 14|| 41] 23| 21|| 45|] 22| 24|| 17] 20] 10] 38|] 18| 24|| 45] 381i 42
MiloShUrE.ssece snore s IM 21 24) 5 7. a8 4 868.190 61 Bll 4 Of T9 I
Miheim..... 0) 0. 52| 24|| 61] 34] 41] 67|l 25| 46|| 55 "¢f 2 40 36] 63
Philipsburg, 1st W.... 31] | 28) 121 16|| 29] 19] of 20| 18] 7| 12|] 16] 12|] 22] 25|| 26
Philipsburg, 2nd W... 58| 6j| 54|| 25 35] 53|| 30] 30 31] 26/ 26| 30! 35! 26|| 37 39|| 50
Philipsburg, 3cd W..., 43] 5|| 3911 17] 26|| 39|] 14] 29] 15| 22| 18] 25|| 24| 19|| 28] 36|] 87
South Philipsburg.... si 4g 2hes Slice Tor Toll a NH diol. a
Snow Shoe... ...0cccs 29! 3|| 26|| 10] 21|| 28|| 4] 27 10] 21] 8 20|| 16] 18] 19] 19]| 30
State College, E 42| 11] 47|| 18] 33|| 45|| 29] 21|| 37] 23] 8 27 26| 27|| 28| 40l| 50
State College, W. P 26] 10)] 35] 10] 29|] 85] 21] 16|] 26 7] .7| 29] 26] 13] 17] 32] 86
Unionville. ..... If 7 2% : of 15/1 -18if Ii Yi. 13} a8 576 a 14 14 17 ‘317
Benner, N. P. 14] 56|| 40|| 22| 23|| 37|| 42| 21} 43] 67] 4] 4i| 18] 33|| 30] 35/] 31
Benner, S. P. 19 18|| 26|| 7| 25 25| 28] &|| 27| 38] ‘4 -2|| 10] 21) 23] 24|] 21
Boggs, N. P.... 74-3 oh of af 100 4 ell: col 301 8. 4 "4: 6 ol “7 10
Boggs, E. P..o...ouete 15] oll 22|l 12 10l| 22 9] 15|| 4] 21] ‘9| 12] ‘e| 17|| 17] 13]| 19
Boggs, W. Poooeorennn, 23] 12|| 29] 9] 23] 29|| 21] 21|| 11} 28 11| 11|| 18| 14|| 16] 27] 25
Burnside Twp......... 13; 2 150 .5 9. 38 Ih Aan 38 2 8| 10|| 19
College A 34| 10|| 34|| 13| 30f 85! 25{ 18|| 41] 30! “| 10|| 18] 19|| 27 25!| 36
Curtin, N..P........... 14 14] 8 6] 14] 5 10 3 7 5] 12] "5 14)] 10] 120i] 14
Curtin, 8. P........... 16 21 17] 9 oi 1s! 10] off 1 14] 8 10 14] 16|| 10] 130i] 25
Ferguson, N. 25 11i| 271 el 271 2st 29] all 211 24] 9 321] 21] 710] 18! 2311 °%
Ferguson, BE. 42| 4l| 46] 8] 37] 41)| 18] 27] 43! 25 2| 17|| 24] 19|] 29] 36|] 40
Ferguson Nw. 3 yl 4 1} 3 .3 4)f 3 3 2 1 4fl 4
Perguso, Ww. 11] 5h 14} ef 100 16] 5 11] 10] 12] 4] 4 9 7 121 131} 14
Grese, BB of 6 8l| 7 8 14 5 10 9 4 9 8! e 8:10 1B} 10
Gress. & 1 17|| 23|| 9 29{| 26|] 15] 12|| 28 20 11] 11| 16|| 17] 20i] 22
Gregg, Y: ¥ 38] 33|| 65|| 17] 52|| 65|| 48] 23|| 63] 36! 5| 35] 26] 42|| 36| 55] 58
Farnese. Re Eyressenne 30] SII 37|| 33] 9|| 38] 12| 26|| 27] 13] 9] 26|| 12| 26|| 17] 36!| 36
es WY ap 26] 22|| 40|| 31| 18|| 44|| 17] 29|| 43] 18] 1| 32] 11] 33|| 25| 40|| 38
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Harriss Ye 21] 18i| 36/| 15] 23|| 33|| 21] 18|| 30] 18] 6| 14|| 21] 16|| 21] 34|| 31
owas T WPeeeoeoons S 100 isi 7 tol aR Ty 4 4H 8 51 32 10] 12
Huston SP see 9 "51 a3) slosiiqele 8 ofl olo1G] SI TH st Sl USP TT 10
Jibertys Pp 21 6] 23|| 19! 5| 22|| 18 7|| 8 16; 11] 131i] 11] 12|| 19] 14] 19
I OY Ts, Pe af oil gh Talo sil oNel Tl 3) CS Tal C85 ah: ol a Al.
Marion; w 39] 20|| 49|| 14] 40|| 51] 35] 19] 5 28] 16] 44|] 34] 19|| 55| 33! 47
Miles, M 16| 17! 26ll 13| 21}| 31] 23| 11|| 6] 2 71 211] 15] 12|| 11; 28|| 26
Miles, Ww. B 46] 351] 71]| 8] 74l| T7|| 48; 34|| 44| 51] 3] 57|| 39] 35/| 60] 52|| 59
M lee, . Poo 15] 18|| 801 7 26)| 30|| 25] 7| 16] 6 1 33] 7| 23] 19] 30] 22
atto by 19 21 201 5 114i 205 81 23 13] 211 2] 1 14] “ell 15] 16] 1S
Penn WD ese vuenees 38] 19|| 49|] 19] 40] 56f] 28] 29] 46] 35| 1| 27|| 35 17|| 29] 51] 48
Potter, Syn 18] 23l1 36|| 10 31] 38] 26] 15(! 37] 26] 1| 12 24| 27] 46
Potter, NG 17] 11) 271) 2) 27) 27 27] 21} 23 21] 1f ofl 14] 14] 18] 23|| 23
Potter, W. P.......... 22] 14] 36] 9] 27] 25|| 25| 13|| 36! 25] 1] 14] 15] 23] 22] 26|] St
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Rush, BE. P............ | 161 3) 20] 4] 17] 20 213] 5! 4 12 6] a3|] 21] 11|| 12| 16|| 19
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JYalker, ay 26] 8! 34|| 13] 23|| 32|| 16] 19|| 12] 20] 5 29| 16 17] 27| 198i] 29
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TotalBeeeesssessse 990 715/( 61 3 1 2801 1 285li
UNOFFICIAL REPUBLICAN VOTE CAST AT TUESDAY'S PRIMARIES
Sheriff Treasurer Register Reso i Coniounty, Digtric
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10 N Wooomomceememmeem-|| 216] 207|| 215] 84| 153|| 228] 53| 75{ 1 91) 167| 271|| 214] 187| 243] 123|| 247| 191
Bellefonte Boro. SW. -----TT-T7771T177|l 159) 155|| “76| 65| 183| 98] 55) 591 1] 105/| 133] 176|| 162] 116] 191| 83(| 175] 134
Belefonte Bore, W Woooooomoeeeee——- || 47] 49(| 33 25} 57|| 25] 61 13| 3| 181 34] 73|| 50| 45| 63] 28|| 195] 88
Centre Hall Bor0..mis-s-r—-acmemwmeen-=-{i. S1[:° 150] 248 180 ‘ff | - of 14) 1} 11 19) 27|| 24] 17] 20] 24j 26 14
HOWATrA BOTO. ears re cn a memes met met = 59| 46|| 79] 22] 5 5| 26] 22] 20] 33 26 75/| 61] 60| 38 40|| 59 48
Milesburg Boro mmee—me—=|| 7B] 18|| 57] 20] 21{| 30} 20| 13] 3| 32 38 b57|| 70| 35 28] 37 47 47
Millheim BOIO-- o-oo —emooeoomimacemmmeaman(| 14] 14[] 21] 4) 4 3 10] 2f.f-22]{ 11}: 35{ 29}. 8-17] -9i| a6 11
Philipsburg Boro, 15L. W emmewm-meemeceenen 64| 102|| 31 92| 36|| 21] 15) 91 4i____ || 116] 46|| 52] 102] 59| 83|| 95| 68
TE I 62| 156|| 54| 88| 72|| 35 30] 115] 12| 32|| 160| 64|| 77| 95] 115] 87|| 154] 62
Philipsburg Boro., 3rd Wooo || 47| 123|| 41} 70{____{| 23} 27| 92| 8 19) 104| 73|| 71] 54] 93 72|| 106| 60
S. Philipsburg Boro—eeeeeememee—m ee eeee mmm 4| 54 8 3711 3 2... 26 7 10; 41 13|| 34] 30| 16] 14] 43] 6
Snow Shoe BOrOe———mmoememme—e——————----=|| 50] 43|| 31] 54] 8] 14] 18f 21f 8] 27) 34] 58] 45] 571 29] 38|| 35! 58
State: College Boro, BE Demeeeeer emer —— 72| 65|| 64] 65, 9] 18] 14] 37|----] 7 63| 70|| 80] 46] 70| S| 69] 69
State College Boro., W. D._______________|| 68 79|| 51| 79 18( 22| 21| 48] 8 48) 76 72|| 86| 48 72| 61f 82 67
Unionville BOro..--i---ivecenmnonrmsmme——- 26] 40|| 38] 20] 4f| 15] 7] 15] 1f 20| 27 34( 42| 27] 29| 12|| 27] 40
Benner TWD, N Pome cmomnmmm me 5 8 -:Bp.2 Omens DL] 6 44 9 8 5 26 9 4
Benner Twp., 8 Poti tome 221° 7 9 13) 10 2 Ti. 20 9] 21{| 18] ef 17] 11|| 18( 13
Poggs Twp, N Poetic ee 100 16/13 7 5 8 2.5 2/6 2} 22i| 18]. 4} 137 16 6] 20
Boggs Twp, B Poison eenniimm name 30) 3-28] 1 203. 13] 4 5}: 2/. 6 6 21{| 24] 8 8 15] 17] 13
Bogss Twp. W Po eee) 49] 270 481 9 29/1 23) al: 331 6 25 15| 53|| 37| 28] 17| 43|| 30| 40
Burnside Twp... crore eee 2 5 4... 3 2p 8 A..-.1'1 51 2 3} gi coq Tg 71 13
CONOEE TWD... oi meme wo wm mime Jl 47] 52|| 34] 52| 12 6 9] 13] 5] 61 56] 37|| 48| 56] 41| 41|| 60] 36
Curtin Twp, N P-_cvrieen 11| 15|| 26 6 2 2 6 11 8: 10-28]: 100.7. 4l{ 19.13
Curtin Twp., S P 5 8 Sle sa)iai. 1 2 4 4 3 10 4 9 6 Tl 14] 16
Ferguson Twp.,, N Pace. 14 TU; 35 5 1 2 1 4 2] 13 3 200i 1] 10]: 5] ‘10 7 13
Ferguson Twp., E P_____ S| 22 10] 19 2 1 6 4d... 19 19] 11|] 26 5] 18 6l| 23 7
Ferguson Twp, W P___ 26] 15 2] 33 6 5| ef 2 2| 27 25] 17] 29 7] 21] 20{ 271 14
Ferguson Twp, N W P. 2-2 4] 18 1 1 fi Bawa] 19 7] 14 6 3 51.18 313 8
Gregg Twp., N P__ 3} 3m femme 3 Nai f----Tl...| 8 | -38 1 3 3
Gregg Twp., E P.. 5 2 2 4 142. H-.-.. 4 3 6 a ol i Hl | 3
Gregg Twp.,, W P_ 10] 22 11] 14 Off: 22: 16l---_| 11 S| 150) 230-9¢f 11; 1 23 11
Haines Twp., E P. 4 23 23 3 1 5 2 6 2| 12 15 10] 22 8 16 4] 22 4
Haines Twp., P. 18 8 14 3 6 4 SC 0 9 8] 15|| 14 6] 10 6 12 10
Half Moon Twp.-_- 43| 54|| 10| 89 2 89) 19 9 4] 51 52| 44|| 37] 20] 26] 83|| 55] 40
Harris Twp.,, E P._ 3 2 6 4 iw Du 2 9 4 8 3 8 4 3 4 5
Harris Twp., W P_ 22] 22 20] 23 1 5 6 8 21-20 23] 22|[ 22] 12 21 11|f 27 216
Howard TWDeeeee- ames} 207 THI “270 © 3{.... 2 5 5; 11 5 8] 19|| 22] 18 7! 10|| 13] 34
Huston TWD ——o———- aioe oD 0 397i ny 21 nn 0 4 18... 11fl :12{ 25) 232i 13] 16] 221 29] 14
Liberty Twp., B Povo dl 351 49( 74] 13] 4)| 3] 15 2] 591 141i 40] 43|| 48 32| 44] 201 40] 36
Libety TWD, 'W P.. citar oa Sec olp-T___ I" 3 Nowa FH ERs 4 9 8} “4 9 2 7 ie
Marion Twp > 13] 26 33 5 1 2 4 4 5| 21 15] 24|| 15] 25, 22 8|| 26 12
Miles Twp, B Porm aml a al ol SH oa) (0 3] ale) Usiloael ll raSE Cl lor
Miles Twp., M 12 6 9 5 4 4 3 Ho... 10 9 9 41" 11} ‘13 5|| 10 9
Miles Twp, WB. allo iel 248i. ffl cle cal 2 2: 51 4] 4b yiglle tal cin
Patton Twp 17]... 27 8! 36 2 9 2] 22 18) 27; ‘15° 13] “13{ "30f; 21] 21
Penn Twp. 6 5 Bee | 1 1 6 6 4 2 6 3 4 4 [3
Potter Twp.,, N P. 11 7 1 8 1 4 3 3 7] 11 9 6] 10 4/1 25] 30
Potter Twp., S P. 11 9 7 4 4 10 3 9 12] 15} 15 9] 16 ui. 1% 11
Potter Twp., W P___ 1 6mm 7 1 5 6 1 1 LR 6
Rush Twp.,, NP.____ 21121} 13|{: 10 8 8 10 9 31) 26/|- 25] 17{ 20] 27 51 21
Rush Twp., E P_____ ni. 4.3 2 3k 9 1 2 3 212 9 3 12 4) 10] 5
Rush Twp, S P..... 29] 19] 31 6 9] 44 3.10 23| b54|| 32] 24] 33] 38|| 38] 26
Rush Twp, WP... roll 19| 58 16|| 22 13] 23 3| 27 47| 54] 57] 21] 17] 46] 30] 61
Snow Shoe Twp., E P 12{ 119] 60 29] 94] 17 2 11 134] 10|| 44] 104] 133 4]| 138 5
Snow Shoe TWD., W. P..iciuliilivatammens 3 12 of. 2.5 1 Sy. 1 2 3 5| 10 8 4 7 6|| 14] 17
Spring Twp... N P.._. _- o. o 23] 37] 30] 9 28 8 8] T79]----| 26} 29] 33} 23] 35] 36] 13|| 32] 29
Spring Twp., 8 Po. eeu} 51] 3810 33] 31) 20M :33( 17 9 1] 34: 32] 60] 49 33] 42| 47|| 45] 51
Spring TWD., W Puan iia 42] 23H 25 8). .35|| 250 13] 14 ____| 19: 191" .48]{ 39 85{ 18] 24(|" 42] ‘26
Taylor Twp S| 24i{ 12 10 3 3 9 5 5 3 11 13) 13 8 4] 22/1 183] 13
Union Twp. 16] 12 19 9 1 11 2 8 2 6 2| 28) 22] 14 6} 31). 120.15
Walker TWD, B Pawnee eas Si anil. 12 al 12s 4 7 4 9 8] 17|| 15 6] 18 1 6:8
Walker Twp.,, M P 1 8 12 1 3 2 1 Blues 8 9 7 9 6] 10 4 9 7
Walker TWD, W Poowcormninmnammem-msnmyi 38] 71610 20] 3 6 5 5] , 2 3] 15) 13] 20 7 8| 28 51] 21] 12
Worth TWD 16| 56] 23| 45 4 21] 14] 14 1] 23 20] 51 ! 30| 23 15 60 | 34 34
| : I | |
Total 1733|2287 1616(1498| 9391 857| 678] 824 241[1109 |{1855/2148[1994|1640|1843|1529]/2330 1790
Majoritiesce ee Handi 118 ee feo) 2820] 2031) 354]_.| 208]_._./i 540]..__
NOTE. The total vote for Roy Wilkinson, who had no opposition for Prothonotary, is not given in the above table, but
is estimated at 4000; nor is the te given for Samuel B. Holter and Robert D. Musser, candidates for Auditors, as they had
no opposition. Dr. W. R. Heaton was nominated for coroner and H.
the table for John G. Love and Arthur C
B. Shattuck
. Dale for district attorney,
for county surveyor. The votes given in
in Howard township, the north precinct of Patton, and
the west precinct of Snow Shoe township represent the total republican and democratic vote cast for them—which were not
separated on the tally sheet.
“Jap” Steel Killed in a Fall.
Jasper Steel, well known in upper
Bald Eagle valley, met an accidental
death while helping with the thresh-
ing on the George Fink farm, near
Martha Furnace, Wednesday morning.
The accident that caused his death
occurred about eight o’clock in the
morning. He was on the cross-loft
throwing sheaves to the machine when
he made a misstep and fe!l through
the hole to the barn floor. is shoul-
der was crushed, several ribs hroken
and he was hurt internally so that he
died about noon.
Deceased is survived by a widow
and a large family, most of whom ae
married. He will be buried from the
church tomorrow
afternoon at two o’clock.
——Harry Charleson, who has been
chief mechanic at the Emerick Motor |
Bus company plant the past year, has
resigned his rnsition and on October
first he and his wife will return to
their home town, Reynoldsville, Jef-
ferson county, where Mr. Charleson
will establish a garage and repair
shop of his own.
Miss Louise Cruse to Marry.
The wedding of Miss Louise Cruse,
eldest daughter of Mrs. Charles
Cruse, of Bellefonte, to Mr. Eugene
Winslow, of Patton, will be celebrated
at Edgefonte, the Garman country
home, on Saturday, September 29th,
at noon.
Miss Cruse will have no brides-
maids, but Miss Winslow, a sister of
the groom, will be maid of honor and
Charles Cruse, a brother of the bride-
elect, will be best man. Only the im-
mediate friends of the family will be
}- «ent. After a motor wedding trip
the will be at home at Patton where
the gioom is engaged in the coal busi-
ness. .
\""zshing the Car.
While the commonly used rubber
hose is perhaps the best method of
cleaning the lower portions of the car,
such as wheels, running gear and
mud-guards, it is positively injurious
when used on the body and highly fin-
ished surface. The force with which
che stream of water impinges on the
surface causes the sand and dirt ad-
hering to the body to be driven into
the varnish, destroying its brilliancy,
and no amount of polishing and rub-
bing will restore its former lustre.
The body should be washed with luke-
warm soap water and immediately
dried with a soft chamois.
Seek Student Playwright.
In order to secure a play which they
may present at the college and on the
road in Pennsylvania towns, the Penn-
sylvania State College Thespian club
has offered a $150 prire to the stu-
dent who writes the best acceptable
script for a musical comedy. The
Thespian club is the oldest organiza-
tion of its kind at Penn .State, and
great competition is expected in the
play writing and for positions in the
cast.
—For all the news you should read
the “Watchman.”