“
VOL. LXXXV.
VERMONT AS A BAROMETER,
Big Ball Moose Makes No
New England State, Where
Gain Twanty Fer Cent,
Showing in
Democrats
In general terms it may be said that
the Republicans of Vermont divided
their vote thus : For the Taft party,
six out of ten; for the Roosevelt
party, three out of ten ; for the Demo-
crat party, one out of ten.
Herewith is presented the vole of
the state this year and in Beptember,
1908, the only true basis of compari -
gon :
With the aggregate practically un-
changed, the combined Republican
vote this year amoun £1,900
showing that Republicans prob-
ably Democratic ticket,
which -)
per cent. If
been in the finld and
ts only to
4 bUS
the
exhibited a gain of 4,147, or
the third party had not
he Progressives
i
voted
had united with the regulars, a mani-
feat imp
plurality would have bee
ssibility, the Republican
n 21,800, the
n at a September election
sines the
exception of 1882,
plurality of only
fo
smallest give
in a Presidential
the
Year civil
war, with single
when a Republican
19
Cleveland.
The Vermont result not only shows
that Mr.
party but that he has failed to make
any impression upon the Democra's;
that, on the contrary, he and Mr, Taft
msoy
702 foreshadowed the landslide
Roosevelt has disrupted bis
driven Republi-
' $ - 3
to the ranks of
together have
Cat tne
and that even in oas
Repu
poor third.
Al
the Republicans polled 7.67
gin opposition,
of the stroagest
blican States the new is a
party
in 1908
the Presidential election
5 WS voles
in the Nation and the Democrats 6 409 -
104. Assuming that, as in Vermout,
oue-tenth of the Republicans will vote
for Wilson, for
three-tenths for
this forecast of the result in November,
making no sliowance for Democratic
unity and enthusiasm or f
er of
six-lenths Taft and
Roosevelt, we have
¥
4
ra large
increase in the numt voters :
W
Roose -
If the test
the
€
Vari
are only three or four that
is applied to us
re
Ie
slates,
Wilson would not be likely to carry.
In most of them his pluralities would
be phenomenal.
nf A pn
moses { } 3
VAN
" There will be considerable building
in Centre Hall
{,
Bailiding Noles
during the fall months
The Koeply blacksmith shop opposite
the school house was removed to an
adjoining lot to make room for the
proposed dwelling house to be erected
by Samuel Shoop. It is given out
that the excavations for the founda
tion walls will in the
near fature.
The foundation walls for a dwelling
house on Hoffer street Lo be erecied by
be commenced
Clement Luse are completed. The tog
courses of the walls are made of cop.
crete blocks, moulded on the spot by
Mr. The frame work of the
structure will be commenced at on ce.
Charles D. Bartholomew, who sold
a lot on the new street laid out by him
to Archie Z:ttle, and contracted to ex-
cavate the cellar and erect the walls,
has Byron Garis building wall for him
at this time,
The foundation walls for the Report.
er block are aboul completed and ap
effort will be made to lay the sills and
first floor before workmen lay oft for
the Grange Encampment and Fair,
uy,
Jiuse,
————— ——
Grand Opening
Oa Baturday evening of the Grange
Encampment aod Fair, W. J. Ander-
son, of Philadelphia, will have a
grand opening of the week's perform-
ance. Doors will open at 7:30, Mr,
Auderson comes well recommended as
a skilled artist aod manager of mov:og
picture shows, having fifteen or more
machines on the road at all times,
This guarantees thal the entertain.
ments will be first class in every way,
and a complete change of program at
every session. On Monday and there.
after, entertainments will be given
during the day aod evening. The
admission is but ten cents,
———— A ATTA
Heporter Headquarters,
You are invited to call at the Re
porter headquarters during the Grange
Encampment and Fair, All the ¢oa-
veuleuces there are for your benefit
and free, Come once, then again and
again,
Many of the newspapers coming to
the Reporter's desk contain a warning
against golden rod, and caution per.
sons not to take the besutifal, stately,
flower into their homes, claiming that
its pollen produces colds, diphtheria,
neuralgia, pueumonia, hay fever and
kidney diseases. Whether or not the
flower is 80 very wicked the Reporter
is unable to say, butit might be well
to avoid bringing it into close contact
with cbildren until its real osture is
understood,
MPs —
GIVING WILSON THE ISSUE.
T. BR's Tariff Record Worse than
Tarif Reform Would Strike at
Unmpaign Fund,
Tall's—
T,
Gov. Wilson could not ask for more
Mr. Roosevelt, who have surrendered
to him the issue of tarifl reform.
possible for him to pretend to favor
any revision of the tariff that is not
aceeptable to the beneficiaries of tariff
extortion. Mr. Roosevelt at Bt. Louis
relegated the tariff and the cost of
ing to the category of minor issues.
We do not blame Mr. Roosevelt for
PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE,
G00 Freshmen and 100 in Two Year
Conrse in Agriculture Registered Indl.
ontes Largest Attendance Ever Had,
i
|
]
i
i Advance registration for the college
| 1a unusually heavy. At this time
| over 600 students have been admitted
| Two-Year
Course in Agriculture,
{| The capacity of the college will be tax.
jd, Hot
{ an additional electrical laboratory and
& horticultural building. One-half
| the large college dining hall has
{ made into recitation rooms ;
been
thirty
DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY,
An Unusually Interesting of
Department will be
Fark,
Exhibit
Bhown on
| The Pennsylvania
Eoecampment and Exh)
| Grange Park, next week. Thi
| ean to interest and help farmers in th
teare of their woodlots, and co
| belongs to the Btate
Vs op
| with forestry principles.
{be in the exhibit a
There
f
nuambhar o Epa
2
di
1912.
36
GRANGE ENCAMPMENT AND PAIR
A A
Connty Grange Committees Has Park
Heudiness for Urest Gathering,
for the
pects
pr
the Grangs
raf more
present,
leted
S010 §
th of
ssmp and the reception
ng who have en
The railroads are prepared to
undreds and thousands
bLiy
ti
r
1g the
tariff record is
than Mr. Taft's. During the
termus that he was in the White
House he was one of the stavchest
fenders of all the iniquities of
Dingley schedules. He never lifted a
finger in behalf of tarifl reform.
record as a idpatter is a8 bad as
that of Aldrich
Although he
His own even
de-
B
or Canugon.
1
professes to have eman-
associates, he
is 1D
tarifl
’
rege
no better position
than he was be
would
The products
to discuss the
Tarifl
his campaign fuand
ty
at t
fore. rn ike at
Perkins's Harvester Trust are
by the Payne-Al
I'he products of Morgan's Steel
the
protect.
Tica
Trust
are protected by
schedules, snd jit
kins ioterests that are filling the
Roosevelt campaign chest,
The
ment began in demand
tarifl Mr
now succeeded in stifling it.
Volers who the
present cost of liviog should support
Mr. Taft or Mr. Roosevelt, But
wi want the revised [i
benefit of the
for Woodrow Wilson,
i
progressive move
a
Republican
for
Roosevelt
honest
revision. Liang
are satisfied
with
© volers
0 tarifl wr the
consumer should vole
is
Walker -Hobb
Last week brief menti
columns of the
Walker and
Watchman this sccount |
W. Harrison Walker, Esq, |
and Miss Charlotte Robb
nm Was made
marrisge of |
Rot iE,
in these
Attorney Miss
¥
reprinted:
rom the #
were
ie
married al ten o'clock last Friday
Lutheran
Springs, by the pastor, |
tev. Charles E. Keller, an old friend
of both the 1 and i
Lhe annoupcement
morning, at the
in Rosrlug
Parsonsge |
1 o
A
rid bridegroom. |
:
their
o
of marriage
was quite a surprise to their many
friends in Bellefonte. The bride ia al
daughter of Mrs. Henry Robb, of this |
place, and for several years past has
Mr. Walket's
ographer. Mr. Walker
best Known amoung Bellefontle's young. |
er attorneys and er joys a wide client-
age,
When they left
Fhursday afternoon in Mr,
automobile
2
7
f
i
i
1
¥ »
efficient
been slen-
i
is one of the
Bellefonte last
Walker's |
aught
than that they were going out for al
drive. However, they went to Altoo-
na where Mrs, Walker has
aud where the night was spent,
no one suspected
reiatives
Fri-
day morning they drove to Roaring
Springs, were united in marriage, then
took a short wedding trip by motor to
Bedford Spriogs snd Johnstown, re)
turniog home on Monday evening.
Chey have both been quite busy since
receiving the congratulations of their
friends. For the present they will re-
gide at the Bush house,
i—————— a —
Privileges, G.ange wacampmoeont,
All persons desiring to do business
on Grange Park duriog the Grange
Eocampment sud Fair can make ar-
rangements any day daring the en-
campment from the 14h to the 20th
of Beptember, Privileges will
granted for any legitimate business
and amusements ; bat all persons se-
curiug privileges must agree to hold
themeelves personally liable for any
violations of law in the conduct of
their business,
LEONARD EHoNE
Chairman,
n— fin s—
JHokrding at Grange Park
Robert Bartges will conduct the
boarding house on the Graoge Park
during the Eueampment and Fair,
A special turkey dinner will be served
on Bunday, Beptember 15th,
All are cordially iovited,
boarding Lhe entire week.
Sr MI MSP ITI.
Barred Viymwouth Hoek Coockerels,
I have a number of extra fine, fall
blooded Thompson strain Barred
Plymouth Rock Cockerels for sale at
reasonable prices, just the thing to im-
prove your stock, call and see them,
Bee my exhibit at the Grangers Picule,
Centre Hall, Pa.
8. W. GrRaMLEY,
Millbeim, Pa,
———————— A SY SAA do
Hunt up the antiques for the
Grange Eoesmpment and Fair, and
keep in mind that it Js because It is
old, sometimes entirely useless, that it
is valuable ss an exhibit in that par.
tipaler department. Che modern has
be
(ood
(2)
in the village. An annex to
because of the large
| Home
in
4640)
registration
Economics, A farm of
| 8 res
{og the total land area about 1000
Animal
{and in Agronomy.
A of
fexperiments in Husbandry
number new positions
the to which
Arthur Holmes, of the Uuniversily of
Penosyl
(Geperal Faculty,
ania, has been called (a Col-
lege Chaplain and Prof,
dav,
Literature, fliled by the
Hush Heed, of Princeton ;and a Direct-
Robinson, of Oklahoms
has been elected, Other new appoint.
ments to the faculty are :
J. A. Moyer, Aun
Professor {
Harbor,
gan, of Mechanical
cering; WW. H. Tomhave, Minneapolis
Minnesota, professor of Animal
dry ; P. Winter,
Profess
H. N. Eaton, Pitls
Professor
har William
burg, Associatls r of Q
titative Auaiysis ;
t A
* (ieorge
isn- |
gelatant {
F. Eckhard, Deca- |
, Assistant Professor of |
Milton W.!
Assistant |
of Zowlogy Clarence O
New York, Assistant
of Greek Language snd Lit |
F. XN. Columbus,
sistant Pr Horticul-
Berkely, Cali]
lor History ; John
ion, New York City, lostrue-
F. A. Fahrenwald,
South Dakota, Iuostructor |
CO. A. Pitts.
MATZ, (
(1601 Ky
tur, Iilinois
Eagineeriong ;
cvanston, Illinois,
13 4
i
Profess
erature ;
y A
ture ; 1s
I
Fagan,
io fessor of
arty Briggs,
srt jut rd
a,
in
t in Lrelmian |
Hag id (
in Metal
ity,
MEY Garner,
Ohio, Instructor inl
Ayology ; Thomas Hughes, Meadville,
uctor in Eoglisb ; M. C. Kilpat- |
New York, in Poultry |
; Miss Grace LaBrie, Wil-
tru stitutional !
Me!
in
laste
H usbandry
sor in lo
®
F
Mansgement: Ernest C, zabihio,
Philadelphia, lustructor (ierman
H.: N
Iustructor
it Miss
Massaschuselils,
1
3.
Parmley, Ithaca, New York, |
in Mechanical Eugioeer-
Anua C. Perry, Boston,
Iostructor in Domes
; Charles W. 8t. John, Uo
New York, lustruetor io
Robert W. Middleton,
»
= os
thos Wy
i ienee
fTDaa,
tre mals |
a———— lb ——
Harter Springer.
One of the bright social functions of |
ogcurred
in picturesque Penns Valley on Thurs.
day evening of last week, when the
wedding bells chimed forih merrily st
the home of Mrs, Jennie Bprioger in
Millheim, when her only daughter,
Laure Belle, was united in marriage
with Norman Harter, also of Mill.
heim. The ceremony was solemnized
st 5:45 o'clock by Rev. J. Max laniz,
of Spring Miils, in the presence of the
family and immediate reistives and a
few close friends,
For this pretty function, the home
was tastefully decorated with ever
greens and flowers, all harmoniziog in
beautiful eflect to the color scheme of
green and white. FPrompily at 8:45
the bridal party entered the parlor to
the strains of Mendelsshon'’s wedding
march, played oa the piano by Mies
Musser, an intimate friend of the
bride. First came the groomsman
and matron of honor, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy P. Springer who were followed
by the happy bride and groom-to-be,
Al er the ceremony a season of con-
gratulations and best wishes ensued,
aftgr which all partook of a sump.
tuous wedding dinner, The bride is
one of Millhelm’s most charming and
accomplished young ladies, popular
in a large circle of friends. The
groom is one of the skiliful mechanics
jo the Millheim Knitting factory, and
is a youug man of exemplary habits
and sterling worth, Many beautiful
and useful gifts were bestowed upon
the young couple, who will at once go
to housekeeping at Millheim, "et
Garis Roove,
William H. Garis, son of Mra,
Sarah Garle, of Hiate College, and
Misa Nettie Pearl Reese, daaghter of
A. B, Reese, of Huntingdon, were
married at Ironton. The marriage
was & complete surprise to their many
friends sud was a romanpce of the
wires They will muske their home lo
10 place with the antiques,
West Viigluin
There will also be a ¢
i
x
bu
pa
and 8 number of
Another feature will
specimens
the maps
ithe location of the Htate Forest |
In
af
in
lines, There will be a few the
aed
work and are more
for
opstructed
or less j a
example, the 1
for
messuris
’
trees. Among
is whict
been worked out by cur own
forester
Penney!
Vala Lliere ja a
Heveral German
in.
Béerve to
accuracy and praciicabllity which
German forester Las Introdo
his forestry method, TI
struments are all very io
There sre five
Pp
Ok iu Peutiny iv
Xi. uit
Lologrsp i #
onditl
resent!
of
Bis
insny
i seen
i
—— A ——
Alter Dog Uwners
A week
made iu the
or two ago meutliol
#¢ coUmns ol
niug the few deer that ar
mountsio, sod that Forester
ou the Biate Reservation was
‘re
& And he
ly was dolpg so, for on Monday he
&U
we hie had caused
r
1
Lids
John
Clap,
ported to this
{ sud Viet
Pleasant sud that
will be bel {
of Boris
Pie
a1
Sar
re
re
juis
township,
tite (his week,
' ‘ |
# Lust he has
OT
ne
report
her dog owners well « ered, and
any time,
It
the man
would appear Lo the laymen that
who hunts game above
the greates:
but there
nuaiers,
to
the
hunters Sud
preserve Eaine, Ble
and hunters is to
f
:
»*
i
prosecule Lhe comumon herd
violation.
If it is at all possible to do so the few
deer on Nittany mounptaia should be
every
protecied until their number increases
and they become established on their
new ground. mountain
should be an ssyluw for the deer, and
the fleet-fool that resches it ought to
be deemed free. During the open
no aw to prevent
killing of the few deer now on
mountain, but if the local buoters will
protect this game.-for a lew years, they
will be doiug much to aid iu establish-
ing a herd of deer that in the future
will provide sport.
Nittany
BOAR
the
this
son, there ia
pp
Traosfer of Heal Ketate.
John B. Ream to lsrse! Bpayd, a
tract of land in Gregg twp. $2850,
Priscilla Hez2l to John A. Bohu et
ux, tract of land in College twp. §700
Luther L.. Weaver et ux to Com-
monwealth of Penn'a tract of land in
Haines twp. $64.
William D. Custard et ux to Ada
B. Bullock, tract of land in State Col-
lege ; $4600,
John Hamilton et ux to Barah E,
Erb, tract of land in State College.
$300.
John Hamilton et ux to E. 8B. Erb,
tract of land in State College, $300,
Edward 8, Erb to M, E. Heberling,
tract of laud in State College. $400,
William L. Foster et at to John
Noil et al, tract of land io Biate Col.
lege. $200,
Alfred Jones to George W, Bratlen,
tract of land in Philipsburg, $500,
George A. Brown et ux to J, Kyle
MoFariane, tract of land ila Benner
twp. $100,
Margaret Hartawick to Albert B,
Newman, tract of land in College
wp, $260.
Attractive prices on al our goods
exhibited at the Grange Eocsmpment
and Fair, Call to see us, The prices
will beip you to decide whether or pot
you wish to buy now.— Weber Broth
ers,
————— A A AANA,
Ruoniog up aud down stairs, sweep
ing and. veudiog over ‘making Leds
will not make » women healiby or
beautiful. Soe must get out of doors,
Walk a wile or two every day and (ake
Chsmterisin'es abiots tv Bluprove her
Uigrelium alld feguiale Led Lowes,
Fur sate by all Ueaioin
=
TRAINS
luesday,
HMeplember 17, 18,
wnle for Grange Park
}
¥
)
p.m,
each day ;
nie
inl tral:
for
Commiile
Exhibits for the Grange Falr
Lhe time for the opening of the
| Grange Eocampment and Fair is 80
| L every one interested
ai Penns Valley
Fal id Grange Eseampment a sue
in
yp
#
all
immediats ent
aud
their exhibits, To
Department contribute
JOU
io Lhe seieglion preparation of
Agricultural
Eraios,
variety of farm products
icultural Department con-
C
the
seeds
snd every
I'o the Hor
tribute fruit and vegetables of every
description growa in the garden and
on the farm. To the Domestic Depart-
me contribute needle work
and every thing manufactured in the
home. To the Antique Department
contribute the and besutiful
things inherited from the early settlers
of our eouniry.
'
ns
quilts,
useful
ew
good fair is for
every oue Lo place someiniog on exhi-
bition. A premiom of five cents will
be paid in cash for every meritorious
article placed on exhibition at the
time the article is sccepted.
The way to make a
——————— A A
The Fiok iabel
Ihe Pink Label appears this week.
Thies indicates that credits have been
given for all subscription paid be-
tween the dates of July 9h and Bep-
tember 9h, If you have paid sub-
scription during that period, please
examine the label, and if you have
not received proper credit report at
once,
CHALLENGE FROM MURRAY & BITNER,
Offers to Refund Money if Dr, Howard's
Specific Will Not Cure Any Osse of
Constipation or Dyspepela,
Murray & Bitoer are seeking the
worst case of dyspepsia or constipation
in Centre Hall or vicinity to test Dr.
Howard's new gpecilic for the cure of
those disenses,
So confident are they that this re
markable medicine will effect a last.
fog cure in a short time, that they
offer to refund the money should it
not be successful,
In order to secure the quickest pos.
sible introduction Murray & Bitoer
will sell a regular fifty cont package of
this médicine at half price, 25 cents.
Thies specific of Dr. Howard's will
cure sick headache, dizzy feelings, con.
stipation, dyspepsia and sll forms of
malaria and liver trouble, It does not
slmply give relief for a time : it makes
permanent and compleie cures,
It will regulate the bowels, tone
up the whole intestinal tract, give
you an appetite, make food taste good
and digest well and increase vigor, joy
sod happiness will take the place of
that “ dou’t care whether I live or
die " feeling,
NO.
"TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
Ralph Goodhart, of Millheim, Is
{teaching a public school at Linden,
| near Williamsport,
You must not forget to call at the
Reporter headquarters during the
| Grange Encampment snd Fair,
Veterinary Surgeon P. C. Frank, of
Polter township, was u Reporter caller
{one day last week, and reported a
great deal of work to do in his line.
A special discount on all our ex-
| hibits at the Grange Encampment and
3ruce Runkle is running a wagon
| for the American Tes Company, His
{ him lu getting busivess.
| The express business sat Btate Col
lege an extent
| that Frank Miller, of Tyrone, recent.
ly appointed agent will devote
{ hie time to the express business,
» Mrs
has increased to such
there
entire
1
i
r. and {larenca
Heim, of
ew days last week
ie
Harrisburg, spent a
’ ’ ‘
at the h fthe isiter’s sister Mrs,
of Old Fort. Mr.
ft Penney
me «
tae
ORES EeT
I Mrs
D
Lraiiemsn.
J. E. Ward,
and Mrs,
of Belle-
Wilson, of
Washington, D.
Dental Asso.
session. The
303
Are 10
here the National
ation Con
tr
venlion is In
» was made io an sutomoblle,
y
GAY
a
M there was considerable osts
rario of Penns
F Lt doubt
The greater part of
oale crop was damaged to a grester
1% aris
is time it is no
i
3
Prof J. D. Bmithgsll has been elect.
principal of the Franklin High
Bch and began his work ss such
yn Monday. He has been a success in
ol,
the school room in the past, and no
doubt will prove his worth st Frank.
unty seat of Venango county,
pulsation of almost ten thou-
Miss Aids Masser, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. 8B. Masser, and Miss Sara
Kessle daughter of merchant A.
Kessler, are two Millbeim young ladies
who sre atlending school away from
The former is in Keokuk,
Iowa, and the istter has become a sto-
dent in the Indiana State Normal
School, Indiana,
r
From the Stale College times it is
learned that the citizens of that bean-
tiful borough are complaining against
the proposed laundry
The
first complaint is that the dirty linen
should not be washed in the center of
the town, snd that the building would
mar the surroundings.
Leaving $200 in bills lying on the
floor, unknown persone who ranssck-
od the farm house occupied by Frank
Martin, on Packer's Island, near SBup-
bury, took a $20 gold piece. They
were likely scared away. The gold
piece was wrapped in cotton and stow-
ed away in the trunk of one of the
hired men. $200 in bills were also in
the trunk. These were scattered on
the floor of the room.
Mr. nod Mrs, Clyde F. Condo snd
children Margaret, Michael and Clyde,
and Daniel Downey, all of Greens
burg, are at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
M. M. Condo, near Centre Hall. Mr,
Condo is conducting & meat market
at Greensburg, and has been success
ful im the business, his six feet three
being just the proportion needed to
handle the saw and cleaver. Mr.
Downey is a clerk in the offices of the
West Moreland Coal Company. They
came to Centre Hall the middie of lsst
week, and for a week's stay,
A. C. Ripka and son Bruce Ripka
were callers on Saturday, snd took ex-
ceptions to statements made in these
columns in reference to the school
question in Poller township. Mr,
Ripka states that not one-half the pa
trons of the school in question signed
the petition referred to, before the
time set for the hearing. This hear.
ing was to have been held in the fore-
noon of the day vn which the articling
was done in the aflernoon, snd at that
meeting Mr. Ripka states citizens fail
ed to appear, and for that resson the
board refused to hear them ister when
they did appear,
The foundation walls for the Centre
Reporter block are about completed.
The roofing mslerial has been oon
tracted for with the Magnesia Cover.
ing Company, whose factory is at Am-
bler, near Philadelphia. The shingles
3
\
position of asbestos and concrete,
These will be securely nailed with a»
specially made heavily galvanized iron
sud copper nalls, the Iatter being the
only nails exposed. This roofing is
practically indestructible, is guaran.
teed not to be effected by frost, and
will bear a much heavier strain than
slate. The color Is light gray,
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