i e———r RUAN THE VOTE IN THE COUNTY. About Six Thousand Votes Usst, Almost Equally Divided Among the Demo- oratic and Republican Parties. The total vote cast for sheriff in both parties was 5088-3070 for the Democratic candidate and 2913 for the Republican candidate. ° The total vote cast for the several candidates is appended, the Demo oratic vote being as follows : Gingery.... Hipple PROTHONOTARY, FOrOMAR ....ooupeniccassias ccrminssnnns Hoffer TREASURER. REGISTER RECORDER. ABER. roe ov rirrs rs reninssaresiensnsasansss Deitrich McKinley COMMISSIONER. BURIBE..... cocomneanisommssssinsinnisniises DIA ese ccsnscasismmssssssivuscsttsasnins GIOVE... comsansie ss siunssissrmsissermaiesinmion. DISTRICT ATTORNEY, FOPMIIEY +oonsmesmrssmnsircsssmassinissssrsssssson FORBADE... .. consssmsamavessssssssssiorisstimmsie Keichline ‘ Woodring ............ CORONER. oo I AUDITOR. SURVEYOR. 3H. Wetton. crscoivrivions The Republicans gave their ocandi- dates the votes indicated below : SHERIFF, HS | Downing .... A TREASURER, COMIIY conrsmanssssassonsnss Dale....... sb stor. Seeentctiat PECAN ovsesssssssssssssossmsmssmminisssmmse REGISTER. HA esse crsnsonsns Williams........ s———— RECORDER. BPO cs sasustssvsnsstrnsiomnsasmninss inser sats COMMISSIONER. Richards ......... mnaaataionn Zimmerman... ......... soa DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Come Fisher......... Ef nnn sssanis AUDITOR, CIRIRIEY ossrss sissies —————— BURVEYOR. Pletcher The Democratic vote in the borough for candidates for county offices is as follows : Sheriff : Gingery 20, Hippie 1, Lee 6 Prothonotary : Foreman 71, Hoffer 14 Treasurer : Grebe 33, Miller 43, Schofield 8 Register : Smith 78, Trafford 8 Recorder : Alters 14, Deitrich 19, McKinley 7, Speer 40 Commissioners : Butler 1, Dunlap 10, Fry 6, Grove 42, Hoy 5, Lemon 1, Noll 61, Rackle 2%, Stover 10 District Attorney : Fortney 38, Keichline 9, Woodring 1 Coroner : Fisher 77 Auditor : Brungart 54, Collins 23, Hoy Surveyor : Wetzel 74 CENTRE HALL. The primary election in the bor- ough was well attended, only two or three of the voters now at home being stay - aways. The tally sheets indi- cate this ticket nominated : Judge, RB. D. Foreman ; lospector, A. V. Al man, Constable, W. H, Runkle Counctl, William Fiedler, 4 yoars John D Lucas, 4 years John A. Martz, 4 years Lyman Smith, 2 years Overseers, Perry W. Breon William W. Spangler Auditor, T. L. Moore Justice of the Peace, Jolin G. Dauberman William B. Mingle School Directots, H. F. Bitoer, 4 years John G, Dsuberman, 2 years John H. Puff, 4 years IL. G. Rearick, 2 years H. G. Strohimeler, 6 years High Constable, John Geary The ballot gave no choice, only suffi. cient names being on it to fill the va rious offices. The borough Republican ballot was blank except for the names of B. D. Brisbin, for inspector, and the candi dates for school director which were the same as on the Democratic ticket. The ticket named is as follows : Judge, W.A. Henney : inspector, B. D. Brisbin. Constable, W. H., Runkle Council, J. 1. Petteroll, 4 years; J. 8. Reish, 4 years; Wm, J, Smith, 4 years; H. C Shirk, 2 years Overseer, Alfred Durst, A. P. Krape Auditor, E. E Bailey Justice and School Director, same Demoerstic Johnston 38, The Potter township Democratic ticket is as follows : North precinet-Judge, E. Ww. Crawiord ; in- spector, Denlel Bohn ; reg, assessor, J, C, Kuba, South Precinct—Judge, D., C. Rosman ; Iin- wpector, Lloyd Smith ; reg. amemor, Jonas 0. Boal, West Precinct—Judge, J. 8, Houseman ; in. spestor, 8. C. Bruogart ; reg. amemsor, J. W. Ishler. School, Wm. Bower 2, Elmer Royer 2, Adam Heckman 4, Poter Jordan 4, A. O, Ripks 6, # Constable, Charles D, Frazier Auditor, John E. Rishel Supervisor, Frank Bogdan Overseers, James Moyer, W, C, Farner GREGG TWP, The ticket nominated by the Gregg township Democrats follows : West Precinct-Judge, William Meyer ; inspect or, Frank Ripka ; reg, assessor, J. I. Huss, East Precinot~Judge, A. W. Neese ; inspector, K, H. Shook ; reg. assessor, N. W, Zerby, Auditor, C. KE, Royer Co@istable, W. 0, Graden Overseer, T, J. Decker Supervisor, Emanuel Eungard School, W. H, Bmith 2. John Zerby 2, CO. A. Weaver 4, J. D, Neese 4, Adam N, Finkle ¢ HARRIS TWP, Harrie township Democrats placed in pomaination the following ticket : West precinct—Judge, John Rupp ; Inspector, John Close. East precinct—Judge, James W. Swab ; inspect- or, David Rohn, Jr.; reg. assessor, J. L. Tressler, Echool, Jacob Meyer 2, F. E. Wieland 2, Will- iam Raymond 4, Charles D. Moore 4, Ernest Hess 6 Overseer, Albert Gingery, William Stover Auditor, Henry Hosterman, D, B, Thomas Constable, Mervin Kuhn Bupervisor, not reported Lf Mp a RA, The Potato Orop. Potatoes are more plentiful than first indications showed. York etate and Minnesota show large ylelds, which are now being sold at prices ranging from thirty-five to forty-five cents at the leading stations. On se- count of the high prices being de- manded at this point, the Howard Creamery Corporation are buying York state stock and making ship- ments direct to their customers. mbes rorseemsiioss LOCALS, Mrs. John Van Pelt was the guest of Mrs. Busanna Spangler, in Centre Hall, beginning of this week. H. F. Rossman, the Bpring Mills merchant is in Philadelphia making a purchase of fall and winter goods. Bee his advertisement in this issue, Lame back is one of the most com- men forms of muscular rheumatism. A few applications of Chamberlain's Liviment will give reliel. For sale by all dealers, Jobn Kline, of Center Mills, was quite ill last week, but a note from his granddaughter in Porto Rico, stating the family bad arrived there safely and that she and her younger sister had started to school, was cheering to him, Mrs. Barah Beahm, widow of Henry Beahm, died at her home in Halnes township, of heart disease, aged seven- ty-eight years, eight months eighteen days. She leaves to survive two sons and four daughters. Funeral services were held Tuesday forenoon, conduct ed by Rev. W. D. Donat and inter ment was made in the Lutheran cem- elery at Aaronsburg. Reporter Regliter, 8. M. Bell, Boalsburg J. F, Hoover, Beliofonte Berte A. Barry, Centre Hall Allen F. Moyer, Darragh Archie A. Moyer, Contre Hall Anns Mitterling, Centre Hall Cleveland Eungard, Spring Mills ANIMALS IN A FRENZY. There's Danger Afoot When Captive Wild Beasts "Go Bad” What those who have charge of wild animals in captivity, and especially trainers, dread most among the large beasts is that inexplicable change of temperament on the part of the ani mal known In the parlance of the me- nagerie as “going bad.” Lions are likely to go bad about the tenth year of life; tigers, two or three years earlier. The male tiger is the dread of the profession when he reaches this condition, because he is more likely to go into a frenzy without warning, and once gone bad nothing will satisfy him but murder. He will leap for any man within reach, and when once his teeth are on the bone nothing but fire will make him relinquish it, and not always that This “going bad” may come in the nature of a sudden attack or it may develop slowly and be counteracted if taken in time. An old trainer can usually detect the symptoms of this eurious allment, It seems to be in the nature of a disease, and other ani mals recognize it and shun the affect ed one. When its progress is apparent the danger is not great. All that Is re quired then is a level head and the wisdom to refrain from further inter ference with the animal. Bometimes this bad temper will last tut a short time, and again it will be- come the permanent condition of the animal. In that case he is sent to the lonely cage to spend the rest of his life in comparative obscurity, dis turbed merely by the passing crowd and his dally meals. Pearson's Week: 17. Respect of Dead alty. Dead royalty was treated with scant respect at Holyrood a century ago. C K. Bharpe, the friend of Scott, writing Robert Chambers in 1825, recounted of bis experiences during his erings among the tombs in Holy “1 remember many fragments royal bodies shown in the chapel House-—-one entire, saving * * In later times 1 paid chapel after the royal closed. ‘Oh, man le in sharge ‘if ye had a while syne | cud hae show: kle mair in this place—~King Fifth’s shuther (shoulder) Darnley's thigh banes, and a o the Barl Buchan's fill - : : g g $ . g i T LH £3 : g i 1 Reporter $1 per year In if MAYONNAISE. The Way the Genuine Dressing Is Pre- pared by French Cooks. Housewives concoct all sorts of dressings — cooked and uncooked — which they call mayonnaise, but which are not properly entitled to that name, The genuine mayonnaise as prepared by French cooks Is made by combining olive oll, egg yoke and vinegar without cooking In such a way that the mix. ture will not curdle. The proportions of these ingredients and the method of putting theta together may be varied, and mustard and similar seasonings may be added, but fundamentally the real mayonnaise Is always the same. The following rule will be found a good one: Have ready one egg yolk, one scant cupful of olive oll, three teaspoonfuls of vinegar, a saltspoonful of salt, a saltspoonful of sugar, an light dust of cayenne and a level half teaspoonful of powdered mustard. Break the yolk with a fork, beat the mustard, salt, pepper and sugar into it and when a smooth mixture has been formed be- gin adding the ofl, drop by drop, until the whole begins to look like cresmed butter. Then pour in the oll faster until all is used, While the oil is be- ing added the dressiug should be beat. en constantly with a fork. Last of all, pour in the vinegar very slowly, beat ing the dressing rapidly while doing so. Bet it on lee to stand vntil want ed and add it to the salad the last mo ment before serving. It is well to have everything very cold when making this dressing, al though excellent mayonnaise has been made without the use of ice, but the oll must not be so cold that it has be gun to thicken. It Is sometimes stated that the drop by drop method is un- necessary, but while success may be obtained by putting the ingredients together more quickly it is always risky to do so, The drop by drop method practically insures success. If desired lime juice may be substituted for the vinegar. Exchange, FRENCH POLICEMEN. They Can't Be “Fixed,” and They Are Always Polite. The laws of France relative to the out of door life of the masses are made in the interest of the people Furthermore, they are enforced. There is no fixing things with a French po- Heeman., If your bicycle has suddenly been twisted into junk by a careless driver the belted and brass buttoned gentleman who arrives on the scene questions you with intelligence and Jots down in his notebook the facts of the occurrence as near as he can ascer tain them. Throughout the interview he is polite, slert and painstaking in getting at the exact truth, and, wheth er you or the offending driver or both accompany him to the police station, he conducts you with a quiet dignity and an alr of fulfilling his daty. It does not make the siightest difference in France who you are or whether or not you have mutual friends or come from his “ward™ or are a relative of Congressman SBoand-so. If you are at fault you must pay the damages. If the other fellow is to blame you will be ushered from the presence of the commissaire de police with as much ceremonial politeness as would be shown at a diplomatic interview. If it is boiling hot or freezing cold and you are In need of information, go to the nearest policeman, address him as “mousieur” and raise your hat He will inmediately retorn you a mil ftary salute, listen attentively and give you, as carefully as possible, the nee essary information, saluting you again as you raise your hat to leave him. —F. Berkeley Smith, “Parisians Out of Doors.” Couldn't Fool Him, Serving iu the capacity of collector for a local bank is a colored man who spends his eveulngs playing fn an Oak- land band One of the clerks In the bank, know ing of the clerk's musical attainments, sald to him, “Joe, 1 went to a vaude ville show last night, and one of the fellows there played ‘Traumerel’ great!” Joe looked at him suspiciously for a moment and then sald: “You tell that stuff to Bonny. You don't get me to bite, ‘cause Ah knows they ain't no such Instrument.” — San Francisco Chronicle. A Simple Antidote to Polson. It is a valuable thing to understand thoroughly what simple antidote to take If one Is so unlucky as to swallow poison of any kind. Sweet oll is to be found In nearly every house, however humble, and half a pint of it taken Im- mediately Is an effectual antidote to almost all poisons. Any one with a strong constitution should take a lar ger quantity of this simple remedy. London Family Herald. Household Debate, “I conld have done better than to marry you" “You bring that question up at In opportune times, my dear. Suppose we place a regular weekly evening on the calendar, to be devoted to its dis cussion.” Pittsburg Post. Sufficient Proof. Lady—And you guarantee that parrot talks quite a lot? Rather, His last mistress sold cause she couldn't get a word ways.—Fliegende Blatter. Quite a Linguist. ety husband spent thes enruage “English, French and German?” “No. Baseball, golf and aviation Chicago Record-Herald. —————— A ———— ied Cente Reporter §1 a year. handled on rocky hillsides, for two or three horses, NEW work as well, GRASS SEED The draft have many superior qualities. that enters into it to the smal superior in quality, sizes, CLOVER SEED histo a Does its Work To Perfection < The cut here From represents the material ALFALFA SEED THE MAGNETIC NEEDLE. it Is Quite Often Very Far From Being True to the Pole. ! “True as the needle to the pole,” lke many another popular saying, conveys | a distinctly erroneous impression. In | order to keep itself duly Informed as to the unfaithfulpess of the needle to | the pole, or, technically, the “variation | of the compass” from the true north, | our government maintains a division | of terrestrial magnetism, : Not only does the magnetic needle | vary at different places, but the varia- tion changes from year to year and even nt different times in the day. On | magnetic survey charts those places | which at a particular time have the | same amount of variation are connect. | ed by what is known as an isogonie, or | equal variation line. Through these points on the map in which there is no variation of the needle from the true north a line known as the agonic passes. Iron deposits and mountain ranges modify the action of the unknown | causes of the periodical variation and | cause these lines to become even more crooked than those which mark equal temperatures, known as isothermal lines, Isogonic charts may be accurate to day and full of small errors in a few years. The famous Mason and Dixon's line between Pennsyivania and Mary- land, which was surveyed in the years 1763 to 1767, was run by the stars and not by the needle, a great plece of foresight in that day, If it had been surveyed by the compass In 1800 it would have shown a deviation in some places of two miles, and had the line been run by uncorrected compass a hundred years later, in 1000, the varia tion would have reached nearly nine. teen miles to the south and the rich coal flelds of two Maryland counties would have been thrown into Pennsyl i a high tribute to the sclentific percep. tions of that day, even though it spread consternation among the ships’ crews, Jentre Reporter, §1 a year, in ad: vanoe, ; r. COLTS FOR SALE~Two Percheron spring colts, and one yearling colt weighing 1100 pound-. E.T. JAMISON, Spring Mille, Pa. Bt paid RED CROSS DOUBLE HEATER-A Bad Cross double Heater, good as new, and in Set clas condition formale by J. H. WEBER, Centre Hall, Pa. an. HELP WANTED <A girl or woman is wanted at the Delphi House, State College, to do wash- ing and general bouse work ; no cooking. Answer by Jetter. MRS. F. E HOMAN, Bute College, 0.52 J FOR SALE--The nndersigned ofters ai private sale their farm, thrice fourths mile dorth of Tusseyville, voliining fifty «ix acres, forty-nine of which are clear an u ecitivation, the remainder is timbered, A good dwelling bouse, and ori building are on Lhe promi = ; also cisterns © and plenty of frult of rl kinds. The property Is “3 sale until Septet ist, after which offer 10 sell 1s with The reason for selling is on account of the ad. vance, age of the owners. For further partic lars apply 10 the undersigned. J.B. SHOW ERS, MRS. J. 8 SHOWERS, You.ugdale, Pa (General Auctioneer Farm and Stock Sales a Specialty For prices call Bell 21-2, LEMONT, PA. Pennsylvania R. R. Personally -Conducted Excursions to Niagara Falls October 11, 1911. trom "oga™ $1.00 “Centre Hall hm TAA Fe Picturesque Susquehanna Veiley Route Tickets good Tran and FE i i EOF UA Sd A ime A 3 FRODUOE AT STORES, IAM senses 10 BUer. ovr srrmmsanen 20 Potatoes. 40 1 EgBSuimmmcnmncs 16 ¥ GRAIN MARKET, BY cnc wee £5 | Whost an BB Baty usnrcsrsinns Hi OBER srs cocciiininsins. BB CER meses sarsasancenge BD S000000CODBNOOE0000RC0L Pv I New Fall & Winter Goods Dress Goods, Outings, Percales, Blankets, Sweet Orr & Co, Over- alls for Men & Boys. Selz Shoes and Rub- bers. Selz Rubbers for high-heel shoes for Men and Ladies. Look for this space next week. i i H. F. Rossman Spring Mills, Pa, PLUMBING | Bath Room Work and General Plumbing Hot Water Heating Sa J. S. ROWE CENTREINALL)M « « PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers