xX
X x
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DISTRICTS
Bellefonte, NW
Bellefonte, 8 W.
Bellefonte, W W... wl
Centre Hall................
Milesburg..
i —
hilipsburg, 1st W .
Phiinsburs, nt Ww
Philipsbu 8
South Phil; rd W,
Home & oi
Halfmoon
By Shoe.”
Snow Shoe, W
Shrine. Ww...
Taylor
Union...
Walker, .
Walker, MN
Walker, W
Worth .........
TOTALS...
Pluralities..
9 49] 81
210 100
The Ticket Elected,
sheriff.
D. R. Foreman, of Bellefonte, pro-
thonotary.
John D. Miller, of Walker township,
treasurer.
J. Frank Smith, of Centre Hall, reg-
ister of Wills.
W. Francis Speer, of Bellefonte, re-
corder of deeds.
Daniel A Grove, of College town-
ship, commissioner.
William H. Noll,
ship, commissioner,
D. Paul Fortney, of Bellefonte, dis
triet attorney.
of Spring town-
Jeremiah Bruogart, of Miles town-
ship, suditor.
abip, coroner.
Sinte HM, Hoy, Benner township,
auditor,
A———— I PA
Yote la Oentre Hall,
Below will be found the vote in Cen-
tre Hall borough. The Republican
candidates come first.
COUNTY OFFICES.
Sheriff, Yarpeil, 32 ; Lee, 10
Prothonotary, Diehl, 14 ; Foreman, 120
Treasurer, Pritchard, 33; Miller, 100; Com
ley, 2
Register, Williams, 12 : Smith, 122
Recorder, Brown, 42 ; Speer, 98
Commissioner, Woodring, 28 | Zimmermon, 25.
Grove, 106 ; Noll, 111
District Attorney, Furst, 47 ; Fortney, 86
Coroner, Fisher, 132
Auditor, Goss, 41 ; Gramley, 47 :
Hoy, #2
Surveyor, Pletcher, 39 ; Wetzel, 93
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Judge, Henney, 42 : Foreman, %0
Inspector, Brisbin, 42 ; Auman, 58
Constable, Runkle, 102 : Knepley, 16
Council, R , Fetterolf, 35 ; Reish, 42 ; Smith, 57
Shirk, 62 ; D., Feidler, 71 ; Locas. 78 ; Martz, 70°
Smith, 7
Overseer, Durst, 31;
Spangler. 53,
Auditor, Bailey, 45.
Justice, Dauberman, 118 ;
man, 7; Bitner, }
School Directors, Strohmeler, 111 ; Bitner 120:
Pufl, 112; Dauberman, 119 ; Rearick, 111
High Constable, Stump, 42 ; Geary, 78
Brungart, 57 ;
Krape, 39: Breon, 7:
Moore, 81
Mingle, 96; Rees
Women Beat in Bellefonte,
There was a hotly contested election
for school directors in Bellefonte.
The ladies won out, The vote is as
follows :
2 ¥. Mary E. Brouse, R. and D.,....639, ma). 2350
Corolina H. Gilmore, R.........409, maj, 2
Lewis H. Gettig, D
C. D. Cook, R.ccconerivimiseresrsns
Henry Lowry, Ro... v
4Y. . B®
“
Dr. D M, Locke, R . nN
D. F. Fortoey, D...o vvnmnnie
——— A AAG TAIN
Potter . wp, Sebosl Vote,
The vote for sebool directors in Pot-
ter township ia as follow :
For 2 years, R., McKinney, 72; Sharer, 8. D.,
Bower, 243 ; Royer, 207,
For 4 years, BR, Burkholder, 52; Walker, 61
D.., Heckman, 255 ; Jordan, 242.
For 6 years, R , Brooks, 143. D., Ripka, 195.
SE —. A A i —
Vote for Coun'y Auditors
W. H. Goss, R...coisvsnsnss 3717
Clement Gramley, Ro... 8606
8. H Hoy, D ...coo0s woreenne 38512
——— I AT————
From the best information obtain.
sble all the Democratic candidates for
Jocal offices in the several townships
sod boroughs on the south side of
Centre county have been elected,
There was some cutting among Dem
oarsts in Centre Hall on councilmen,
in Potter township snd Gregg town.
sip on school directors, but the Re-
porter is assured that there were no
defeats. No farther returns on local
‘tloket can be given in this issue,
6Y.
:| John D. Minter... |
|Recora-
er
— i 5
Commismionars I irish
“lala “|
i] i] il
{
ala]
. Paul Fortney...D ||
Jacob Woodring .. R
James C, Furst .
R.T.Comly.........
| W. H. Brown ......
= H. E. Zimmerman, R
—
0
=
5 ty
—
3 12g w. Francis Speer... D
IES
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Back to Its Owa,
The Democratie party in Centre
county is back to its own and on Tues-
day gave place to Democrats in the
several offices of the county,
The general belief among taxpayers
sioners on account of their lax busi
pees methods had some ivfluence in
but the main reason must be attribo-
ted to the fect that for once the Demo-
cratic voters went to the election and
Republicans who held office in Centre
county during the past years, did so
because many Democrats did not see
to go to
the polls, but the campaign this fall
devoted to local aflairs only, aroused
the voters to the fact that Republican
rule in the county was detrimental to
their interests, and knowing the econ.
omy practiced in years gone by by
Democratic commissioners and other
county officers, deeired a return to
such conditions, and acted accordingly.
During the campaign much stress
was laid on the flawless character of
the Democratic nominees, and the
special fitness for the particular office
sought by each of the candidates.
This truth took hold and was also
a factor in bringing about the suc
cess of the ticket that won,
Oue thing is certain, the victory is
everybody's victory. The people at
large will resp the benefit of having
thorough business men to direct the
aflsirs of the county.
A ——— I ——————
What did it? That splendid vote
from the Democratic strong holds on
the south side of Centre county,
S————— a ——————
Locating the Pen,
Warden Francies and the commis-
sion appointed to select a site for a
new penitentiary arrived in Bellefonte
yesterday afternoon, and from there
came to Penns Valley to view the site
at Centre Hall and Boalsburg. To-
day ( Thursday ) they will look over
the Bellefonte site. Further than the
fact that they were here no informa-
tion can be given,
—————— A MS
Not content with traveling over the
mountains in the vicinity of Centre
Hall, Hon Leonard Rbone, accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Florence,
Mrs. D. W, Bradford and Miss Grace
Smith, Wednesday of last week stor’
ed on a trip through the Brush Valley
and Penpes Valley narrows, returning
Friday. The party drove by way of
Rebersburg and Livonia through the
Brush Valley narrows, stopping at
the Bandy Ridge Gun and Club house,
and two other less pretentious club
houses, the Forest Hotel at the eastern
there they went to Mifflinburg, and
then to Glen Iron, where they were
guests for the night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Odenkirk,
The following day Penns Valley bar
rows were explored, arriving at Wood.
ward by noon, where entertainment
was given by Mrs. Adam Weaver and
Merchant Orodorf, and the home cf
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bankey, near Mill-
belm, was their lodging place Thur
day night, The roads through the
Brush Valley narrows were found
quite level and in good condition, iron
bridges spanning the streams. Much
of the route through the mountains
traversed state lanes, all of which ie
cared for by foresters,
———— A A
" Centre Reporter, §1 per year,
Harris 1ownship.
at the Lytle sale on Baturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Lee Brooks, of Pine
Stump, spent Bunday at Boalsburg.
Mies Margaret Lytle and Mra, E. A.
Fisher are visiting for a few weeks at
Btate College.
Bervices will be held in the Re-
formed church Bunday evening at
7:16 o'clock.
C. D. Moore sold his farm at the
foot of the Tussey mountain to Theo
dore Boal.
= Edwin Rupp, of Altoona, was here
for a few days last week hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Curtis Meyer and
little deughter Evelyn, of the Branch,
spent Baturday evening at Boalsburg.
Mrs. Bamuel McClintock, of Wal-
nut Grove, spent last Thursday at the
home of her brother John Hook.
David Btuart, of Bellevue, arrived at
Boalsburg on Baturday. During his
stay here part of the time will be de-
voted to hunting.
Miss William Odenkirk and dsugh-
ter Dorothy Meyer, of Glen Iron,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday at
Boalsburg.
Henry Meyer, of Bowling Green,
Virginia, visited for a week with
relatives in Boalsburg and other parts
of Centre county.
A turnip weighing eight pounds
and three ounces is on exhibition at
the Btuart store. It was brought
there by B. D, Thomas, a farmer on
the branch.
Bomething bappened on Tuesday
that is a sure sign that winter will
soon be here. Wieland and Giogerich
got a car load of sleighs, all sizes,
shapes, and colors, nice enough to
please the most fastidious,
Henry Reitz, another of our pro-
gressive farmers has stored away five
bundred bushels of turnips. L.
Mothersbaugh has one hundred
bushels in the barn cellar. The latter
bad a new way of gathering them in,
instead of pulling them up he ralsed
them with a grubbing hoe. Ques
tions—Were they a new variely or
were they too large that they could
not be pulled? Or perhaps the seed
was sown when the sign was down,
Five and one-half pounds of potatoes
from a single hil! is the record for po-
tato growing made by Miss Anns
Weber, of Boalsburg. At spring
time, like most women will do, Miss
Weber cleaned out the potato bin and
dumped the soll on the gsrden. Hid-
den in the aweepings must have been
a small potato, for although that por-
tion of the garden was plavted to
beans, a single potato sprout also ap-
peared, The beans and the potato
vine were regularly hoed, and by the
time frost came the potato stalk grew
to menstrous proportions, and when
the hill was dug up fifteen potatoes
were found—nine large and perfectly
shaped ones, two of ordinary size, and
four small ones, the combined weight
of which was five and one half pounds.
That is a remarkable yield, and shows
what may become of a “small potato’
when cared for by a woman,
Linden Hall.
James I, Rose lost one of his horses
on Monday.
Mra. Bara Stine, of Annville,
visitiog her mother Mrs. Campbell,
Mr, and Mrs, Jucob Zong entertain.
ed a pumber of their [friends on
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClellan and
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Tressler spent
Sunday with friends near Bellefonte,
The service held by the mission
band in the United Evangelical
church was well attended,
Mr. and Mrs, William Bressler and
family and Mr, and Mre. Harry Miller
spent Bunday at the home of Arthur
Cumiogs.
Mi: and Mrs, Harry McoClellan en-
tertained a number of the young
people on Hallowe'en. The seme
evening a crowd of young people
from here and Boalsburg were enter.
tained at the home of Henry Reitz.
Mr. and Mrs, George Meyer came
up from Milton on Baturday to spend
some {ime with his mother and get
his share of the game during the
hunting season.
Mra, Mary Kyle snd daughter Miss
Rhoda and Misses Ziary McNeal and
Helen Beott drove from Reedsville on
Friday and were guests of Mrs, F. E,
Wieland. On Bsturdsy they attended
the foot ball game at State,
Mre J. W. Keller and son Harry
and Mies Irene Ross spent Bunday at
the bome of J. H. Miller at the Glades.
They were acccmpsnied by Mr. and
Mims. J. H, Willisme, of near Pine
Grove.
in
———— AM SA SS ——
The lecture by Dr. Gabriel Maguire,
oun“ With an Irishman through the
Jungles of Africa, ”’ on Tuesday 1 ight
was largely attended by sn enthusine.
tie sudience, The lecture toth enter
tained and instructed, His imitations
of the Africans up the Congo were un
doubtedly very real. The next num-
ber will be the Commonwealth Quar-
tette, Baturday evening, December
2nd,
——————— A ————
Chamberlain's Btomach and Liver
Tablets do not siocken or gripe, snd
may be taken with perfect safety by
the most delicate woman or the young
est child, The old and feeble will also
find them a most suitable remedy for
siding and strengthening their weak
ened digestion and for regulating the
bowels. For sale by all dealers.
handled on rocky hillsides.
for two or three horses,
try 4)
; sticks to the g
leaves no dead furrows to wash :
or
1
long
It
machine is giving satisfact
is light, yet no other sprea
work as well, The weara
GRASS SEED
and every
jon, The draft
ler will do the
1
nd tear has been
i¢ New Idea,
made
Does its Work
To Perfection
have many superior qu
~-A Hopper
alities.
the 4
that enters inl
superior in quality,
siges, Ask fora
.e
.
CLOVER SEED
re P resents
From
the material
‘the engine is
ALFALFA SEED
Sale Register
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, at nine o'clock, |
one mile east of Tameyville, on the Fielsher |
farm, by MRS. ANNIE LIL. KLINEFELTER
Five mares, three of which were bred lew spring
suckling colt ;: seven milch cows, five heifers,
two years old ; five calves old fram spring, short
aorn bull weighing twelve hundred poufids, one
yoariing short hora ball ; two brood sows, four
fathoge. Also a full line of arming implements,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 28. at
three and one-half mies east of Old Fort, on the
Ross farm, al Farmers Mills, by H. I. FOUST.—
Four work bores, (we of which are brood mares |
in foal, pine milch cows, some of which will be |
fresh by time of sale ; eleven head of young oat.
tie,one bull, six head of sheep, three brood |
sows, and a fall line of farm implements and |
tools, L. F, Mayes, auctioneer,
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, ten o'clock,
one mile west of Potters Mills, by GEORGE W,
JORDAN : seven head of horses, mated team of |
biscks four acd five years old especially fine:
eight milch cows, iweive head of young cattle, |
brood sow, sow with pigs by her side. Also a
full Hoe of farm implements and machisery and
wols,
MARCH 6-~Farm stock! and implements. A.
W. Zuttle, two miles west of Spring Mills,
MARCH 23~James C. Goodbart, Centre HI,
SMALL FAR FARM FOR SALE ~The ander |
fers for sac a smal fom, contain |
ng ry sores, with a good house,
barn and pouiiry house, and other outbulldiogs ;
good weil Of water, aking the plsoe 8 very Be. |
sirable one for a home. The property is jocated |
at © Ked Bridge,” slong the Lewistown pike, |
between Uetitte Hall and Potiers Mills, Reason
for selling Is on sovount of the sdvanoced Me of
the owner. For turitber particulars, cali
premises or wri Ww
BENJAMIN BTOVER,
“war opring Mis, Pa. KD,
JOIVORCE NOTICE
In the Court of Common Pleas of Centre Coun.
ty, Penbayivanis : Josie C, MeClennhan versus
Yinma MeClenahan, No, 9, December term, 1908,
TO EMMA McCLENAHAN =
Take notice that the undersigned has been ap
nted a commissioner to take the testimony in
he above stated case ; that witnesses will be prov
dused, sworn and examined before the said com:
missioner at his office in the
fonte, county of Dulitre and State
nin, on Saturday, the Mghtestth da
ber, A, i). 1911, at ten o'clock A
time abd place you are hereby notified
if you think opt,
W. HARRISON SNALKER.
0.4
ALFALFA LEAVES, kunt
Suki ng hens iY doe in sacks at one
cent per pound, plus cost of sack ; cash
ith Sd: PR Centre Hall,
ust the Shing for
ARM FOR SALE-The undersigned oflers
at private sale their farm, three
fourths mile north of Tumeyville, containing
GRywix acres, fo ny nine of which are clear and
good dwelling house, and out ba! ing are oun the
premises | also good cisterns and plenty of frult
of all kinds The property is for sa'e until
September 1a after which offer 10 sell 1s with
drawn,
fhe reason fo selling is on socount of the ad
YADOS., Age of the owners. For fu rit her partic
| lars apply w the underedgned
i J. 8 EHOW ERS,
MRE J. 8B BHOWERS,
Youngdale, Pa
| REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ~The uedenign:
ed will offer for sale the following res!
| estate being the property of John Rote, of Gregg
| township, deceased. on the premises, one-fourth
{ mile cast of Penns Cave, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1911
at one o'clock p.m. |
Thirteen scres and one hundred and ten perches, |
| thereon erected a good bouse, barn and other |
| outbuildings Also & well of water, snd good |
| fruit on the place. The soll is nearly all tilisble |
| and in good condition. The place will be sold | i
12 Andrew r |
on ressonable terms,
ror further information unr
| Rote, Mrs. John Rachau, Emma Vonada,
{Sprive Mills; Mrs Lewis Rover Coburn, or
HARVEY W, ROTE,
| Representing the Heirs,
Spring Mills. Pa.
| For paios in the side or chest damp
| en a piece of flannel with Chamber.
Isin’s Biniment snd bind it on over
| the seat of pain. There is nothing
| beteer, For sale by all dealers,
7g
1 You want the oil
that gives a full, white
flame-never flickers
no S0ot--no odor.
Triple fufitie3 oa
Oil, Family aor
Lamp
Oil
is the best ever mad
Costs little more than
Your dealer has it
in sHgina barrels
WAVERLY OIL WORKS 00.
Refiners
rn © §
I
BURNS
GIA.
IF: 59
sl gel
Pu
‘BR BALE-A fine black driving borse six
yours oid, that has become heavy. will be
old cheap. JOHN BNAVELY, Spring ita,
Pa.
Bath Room Work and
General Plumbing
Hot Water Heating
J. S. ROWE
CENTRE HALL - « PA.
THE EMPIRE
GRAIN DRILL
is an implement that will
soon be needed, if perfeet
seeding is desired, The
Empire has no superior.
is acknowledged to be the
only perfect machine,
DeLAVAL SEPARATOR
OIL will prove a great ec-
onomy if used on any sep
arator or other bigh-geared
machine.
J —————
D. W, BRADFORD
CENTRE HALL, PA.
ony sored.