il +1 DISTRICTS lellefonte, N W Hellefonte 8 W Bellefonte, W WW! Centre Hall . ; Howard Sa Milesburg . . . Millbalm., . . . .| Philipsburg, 1st Wii hilipsburg, 2d W Philipsburg, 3d W! South Philipsburg. State College . Snow Shoe , | Unionville . Benner, NP. . Benner 8S | . Boggs, N. Boggs, W Boggs, E. . Burnside College « a Curtin, N. Curtin, 8S. . . Ferguson, E . Ferguson, W.. . Gregg, N.. . Grege, E. . . Gregg, W.. Haines E. . Haines, W . Halfmoon Harris, E . Harris, W . Howard . Huston. . . Liberty, E . Liberty, W. Marion. . Miles, E . Miles, M Miles, W . Potter, N.. Potter, S . Potter, W . . . Patton. Penn Rush, N. Rush, W Rush, S. Rush, E. . . Spow Shoe E Snow Shoe, W Spring, N. Spring, S . Spring, W Taylor. Union . . W alker, E Walker, ] Walker Worth BERRY MAY WIN, At 5 o'clock Wednesday evening the mou Governor “a fan] i — i | = | » | ~ . ~ Joes = - Gibboney si Reynolds Greevy Je Boe DLs “dnd w- EO BD Oe BO BOBO CS CO 1S SE bg tee nee fe be oe oie ie Oo OV BD a —— w by — w en] ome By QO BO WH One of the sit, Senator } oN oo i — om i | i Heinle . . Alexander . . Stewart — w wi na] wo on & Ea i ~ an Eun BS Shree AAO wi Lo wn Salo PON BRNNOO= ara hg ESIC Cr long as her health permitted her to do #0. Bhe was always anxious for the welfare of her children, that they Reporter saying the result in Pennayl- Gress, wife of Rev. Daniel Gress, ing her Lord. Bhe bore Ler long knowing who was elected governor. Tevet’s mejority at that time was about 9:30 o'clock. Bhe had been in her usus! health on that morning, and after taking her breakfast, she went up always trusting in Jesus. There survive her one sister, Margaret Herman, of Mrs. Troxelviile, ly reducing these figures. Berry has a chance to win. i fp A A Total Votes In County. Tener, rim, Berry Pation .. Heinle ...... Alexander, Blewsrt —— Mp Election In the Borough, The election in the borough passed duties, While in the bath room, she suffered a stroke of paralysis, but was able to go to her bed room where her sister, Miss Black, discovered her ill- ness, Her condition was at once seen to be very serious, A physician was summoned, sud word sent to her hus- band who was temporarily absent from the home. Both reached the bedside of the woman in 8 very brief time, but nothing remained to do, ex- | cept to wait for the final parting of life | from its clay abode, This came with- Bellevue, Obio, and six children, namely : Harvey G., Toledo, Obio ; Elmer E., Boalsburg ; Ellen B., wife of James J. Ross, Linden Hall ; Lizzie A , wife of Samuel Gingerich, Centre Hall; Lillie M., wife of William Houser, Pleasant Gap, and Mary A, wife of Edward Cunningham, Linden Hall, on the home farm. The de. cessed had her bome with the last named for the last two years. Her husband preceded her to the grave four years ago. dred and twenty votes were cast, the poll books showing a larger per cent. of { {liness. : The news of the death soon spread | years, eight months and twenty-seven days. Interment took place Tuesday here : Governor—Tener kin 2, Berry 50. Lieutenant Governor— Reynolds 27, Grevy 14, McConkey 2, Gibboney 72. 23, Grim 15, Lar- | ers throughout the valley. There was | sadness everywhere, Mrs. Gress, whose maiden name was | | Emma Jane Black, was born April 27, 11870. Her marriage took place Sep- Rev. J. I. Btonecypher, of the Luther. an church, pastor of the deceased, *.* Mre, Nancy Leech Black died at the home of her son-in-law Frank Bwsbb, 29, Blakeslee 15, Casey 62 Congress—Patton 45 R. and 12 P,, total 57 ; Heinle 41. and Watls 7, Representative — Meyer 42 R. and 57 D., total 99 ; Howarth 9, Stewart Defeated, Stewart, for state senator, has been defeated by Alexander, Republican. Centre gave Alexander a majority of 121. Clesrfield’s msjority will be several hundred for Alexander, Berry Carries Centre, Berry's mesjority for governor in Centre county is four hundred and fifty-five, Straw Ride to Centre Hall, The members of the senior class of the Bellefonte High School * rode straw !' to Centre Hall, Friday eve. ning, and were entertained at th home of Miss Helen Luse, The party was conveyed by one of ths Bellefonte liverymen. Mrs, Ardel and Mrs. Smith acted as chaperons. The par- ticipants in this night out were : Misses Sarah Bhoey, Anns Bhuey, Martha MeClure, Helen MeClure, Dorthy Jenkins. Adaline Kline, Alice Barnhard, iiessrs. Love, Miller, Kel- ler, Jenkins, Btertaul, Noll, Gearhart, - - A Marriage Licenses Robert B. Hall, Fleming Maude E. Lambert, Fleming Howard BR. Boyer, Lemont Flossie O, Markle, Axe Mann Lloyd H. Webner, Nittany Hessle M. Liddick, Hublersburg Philip Ku Philipsburg AD variant, Philipsbirg ¥ husband became the pastor of the Cen- | tre Hall charge. There survive three children : | two and one-half years old. | Mrs, Gress was held in the highest | esteem by her acquaintances, without regard to church affiliations. Bhe was | much devoted to her children and hus- | band, yet always took a lively interest | in church work, The members of the Black family surviving are three brothers and a sis- ter, namely : Harry and George and Miss Margaret, of Irwin; end Heze- kiah, in the west, | Bervices were held over the remains | on Wednesday morning, conducted by | Rev. W. Donat, of Aaronsburg, Rev. W. H. Behuyler, Rev. 8. A. Boyder and Rev. B. F. Bieber, local psstors, assisting. The body was accomphnied to Adamsburg by the family and Mies Black where interment was made, After suffering from a complication of diseases for about one year, Mrs. fisbecea Houtz died at her home, near Linden Hall, on last Friday eveaing, at nine o'clock. Mra, Houlz was » daughter of Bimeon and Barbara Kline, of Troxelville, Bayder county. She came to Linden Hall at the time of her marriage to Henry Houtz snd baving lived in that neighborhood und til the time of her death she will be greatly mised. She was a kind, christian neighbor, a loving and af- fsotionste mother and a consistent member of the Lutheran church, hav. ing united with that denomination when a young girl. She was always ing, aged seventy-two years, four months and six days. Death was due to an affection of the heart, Rhe was a dear old lady, and early in life was a member of the Presbyterian church. Before marriage the deceased was Miss Mary JIeech. Bhe was the mother of six children, two of whom survive: Mrs. EMe Aulman, of Altoona ; and Mrs. Frank Bwabb, with whom she made her home for a few years. Ooe brother, James Leech, of Pittsburg ; and two sisters, Anos, in Minnesota ; and May in Bandusky, Ohio. Interment will be made Mon day, st ove o'clock, in Graysville cemetery, on the Leech plot, Rev. J. B. Bhultz to officiate. Thomas Evans died at Monroe, Wisconsin, aged eighty years. He went west in 1863 from the old Evans previously married Caroline Wagner, who died eight years ago. One son, John W. and one daughter, Mus, Hattie Thorp survive, as does also a sister, Mrs. Emma Benage. He enlisted In Co. A, of the 46th Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and serv. ed to the end of the war, Mr. Evans was a quiet, pleasant man, beloved by his family and re- specied by all his neighbors. S—— John Keefer, father of Mes. W. L. Campbell of Coburn, died st the home of the latter on Bunday, aged eighty. three years. Short services were held Mouday, prior to shippiog the body to Benton for loterment, Mr. Keefer very sttentive to her church dulles, bed made his home with the Campbell family for a year, ; 58 ’ bs i a re § “IN NEW JERSEY Democrat Gubernatorial Candi- date Eiccted by 20,000. U.S. SENATOR IN DOUBT But Republicans May Keep Control of the Legislature ~— Lewis Loses In Southern Part of State. Trenton, N. J, Wilson, Democrat, nor of New M. lewis, of creased Nov Was 9 YVoodrow Jersey, by be Republican, This may greatly when complete returns been received Whether the for the head of with it control the States senator 20,000, in have Democratic landslide ticket will carry legislature and Democratic the of the a i% in election of doubt indications were that the remain in control of both the senate and assembly, They surely The few The early will control the senate” from the scattered bit these showed for Wilson as earliest returns were voting machines res $0 pronotnncedly there was little guestion i i would be the iTHE Were lewis mutter heavily received had expected the vote in Nort} againgt Bim. but tid more ti y Jerses wo : in the Republican st Jersey, especial lantic counties When the machine ret irns was running far ures from several very strong Hepublics likewise discon Cans of how great rality Not even the most election prophets in Demos bad predicted Wilson, and the the Camden # Hd ag they saw wv BAanguine TaliC ranks returns so favorable to Republi headquarters sted the overthrow of their candidate as largely due to the great feeling of the Democratic landslide that had | threatening the country What is considered master stroke on the pant #ON CAmMPAIEn MAnNAgers when It was of Wilson public an ballots bore the trademark. Most of ers bore an leaders at here attrib unrest and een for some time to EWoeen SOme as a of the Wil light PRCKAages He “union label k but in it was especially signifi cant by reason on that arose during rampaign as to whether the Democratic nominee was a friend of organied labor. came {0 noted that the wie for kers UuEe on the low} ali likewise the label, Wilson's case of the, quest the CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATIC Democratic Candidate, Who Was Scor- ed by Roosevelt, Elected Governor. New Haven, Conn, Nov, § Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, Democrat, was elected governor of Connecticut by a plurality of 6000, The Republicans admit that the con- greasional seat in the Second district, so long held by N. ID. Sperry, dean of the house, in danger of going to Thomas 1. Reilly, Democrat The Republicans have so many local fights on their hands that indications point to a gain of from 60 to 70 seats in the general assembly for the Demo crats. The use of the Australian bal lot for the first time at a general elec. tion and the expected closeness of the vote for governor have raised specula. tion as to the possibility of the election being thrown into the courts over pro. tested ballots thrown out by local moderators m————— SAAT SAN LOUALS Miss Libbie Davie, of near Linden Hall, bas been {ll for some time. W. Thomas Boal, of Centre Hill, advertises that he is ready to receive calls sa nn auctioneer, An exhibition of the Pitner inverted light was given in Centre Hall, Moo- day evening. A small lamp, built especially for the bome, was set up in the residence of W. H. Meyer, and a larger one in the Reporter office, by C. M. Gramley, of Rebersburg. Both lamps gave out splendid light, light ing the interior and shedding a strong light over the street. The fixtures to the Pitner light are very simple, and can be put into position in less than fifteen minutes. The generator can be wet on a shelf, floor, or located in some out of way gorner, a single hollow wire being all that is required to connect it with the lamp. The cheapest grades of gasoline may be used, thus cheap: ening the cost of operating. If you bave any notion of improving your lighting system, call on Mr. Gramiley before you contract for the same. is Jewelry Store for Sal~. The jewelry store of the late G. W. Bushman, in Centre Hall, is offered st private esle. There belog no other Jewelry store for miles, this offers a fag for snlea business and re Any »ne having work at promptly. or repairs will plesss eail fo thus ore 1 st vue. D. Russ BusuMax, Boil Megs Si eon wm not return from Westmoreland county for two weeks or more. URAIN MARKET, BRYA criss riiiis oe WR BAFIOY .....onssneesrnns BO Wheat, new 90; 0ld ‘0 CREB oossrsnss sisssisssnssns 23 CON .onssesssnsisisviins HO PRODUOK AT STORES, LAY pvisissscisronnsnss IR . ROBY. coniers iorsvmen Potatoes... 40 81 Many school children suffer from of seeming stupidity at Chemberlnir’s Stomsch and Live Tablets arean ideal medicine to give a child, for thev are mild and gentle in their eff ot, snd will care even chronie eonstipation, Bold by Murray & Bitper. i | { i that he is & practical suciioneer, and in ready to receive cialis for farm stock, and resl ehlate selos, W, THOMAS BOAL, (Centre Hi oOo mays pd Spring Mills, Pa. A limited offered for quant alle ty of AMal! signed RED TAG ALFALFA - - - fic Ib. PINK TAG ALFALFA - - - fc Ib. Less g per ct. for cash with order) THE RED TAG ALFALFA In latler cut and is fine and green THE PINK TAG ALFALFA jngre but a bit coarser than Hed Tag A nila, Otherwise the Fink Taz Alfalfa is first quality only the surplus ov al these prices Came 100 isle S. W. SMITH, CENTRE HALL, PENN — Bor Smt iowa DEATHS, i After an illness of but ten dayr, | Mrs, John L. Dunlap died at her home in Bellefonte, Monday forenoon, aged fifty-one years, three months snd | four days. Ioterment will be made this (Thursday) forenoon, in the ; Union cemetery, Bellefonte, Rev, | Behmidt and Rev. Hewitt officiating. | Her death was due to pleurivy [and | poeumonis, Before her marriage thirty-one years at Frances Bhutt, and was born at Jack. sonville, Her husband survives, as do a'so the eight children to whom she gave birth, namely : Sarah, Jesse CC, Newton 8,, Carrie C., Mary E., Caths- rine A., Margaret 12 , and Winifred J., as do also a sister, Mra, J. C. Brown of Potters Mills, and two brothers, Frank W. and Samuel Bhutt, of Well- ington, Ohio, mapas inte ram—— Reporter Hegister, yf Ardmore Matter, Baring M 2 A . P. £. Mers'nger and son J Finm W.H Mra Mr Wilbur Dashes Mary Kline, Ce Blanche Reiber, ( Ada Mees and Mrs Dshie mn, Contre § Centre Ha re Hal A ———————— a; —— A] AY, Mra. Mary A fromm a visit W. Porter Odenkirk, she fre- quently makes trips to Mifflin county the interestiog little family children being one of the OO jenkirk io her son, retaroed al Lewistown of grand. main ress ons for them. HIGH CLASS WORK DONE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - a ES hh he 9992229" YEAGER'’S SHOE STORE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers