Oficial Vous in Digirlots, The following shows the official figures of the vote cast for congression- al and senatorial candidates in various counties comprising the die- tricts ; Lhe For Representative in Congress. Centre county—Tobias, D, Rowland, R, 3689; Ww, Rittenhouse, 8, 171 ; McLarren, P, 172, Clearfield county D, 4691; Rowland, R, 4202 ; Mayo, 1606 : Rittenhouse, 8B, 840; P 438 McKean county-—Tobias, Rowland, R, 1859; Mayo, Rittenhouse, 8, 283; MecLarren, 216 Cameron county—Toblas, D, 213: Rowiand, R, 653 ; Mayo, W, 229: Kit- tenbouse, 8, 10; McLarrer, P, 23, The total vote cast in the district for candidates was which number Rowland received 10,403, and Tobias 9339, the Republican by a plurality of 1064, The vote by parties is as follows: Democratic, 9339 ; 10408 : : 1304; 2063 : a roa Mayo, Qi ~ Tobias, VW, AY y McLaren, D, 1482; Ww, 2166 ; Pp, 26,571 of all all ' winning Republican, 4574; Bocialis ‘rohibition, 951, For Staite Washington, senator, Centre county—Patterson, D, Miller, R, Multhrop, W, 7 Maualtbrop, P, 149 ; Johnson, 8, 153, Clearfizld county—Patterson 3707; Miller, R, 3029: ’ Multhirop, 2351; Multhrop, P, Juhnson Sub 7 0 ; Miller's total in the district is 7286 : Patterson's total ia 6716, Republi- of tie havin Avil can candidate O69 ia the district, £ & piuraiily - Saccessfal on First Usy's Hun’, of Coburn, the on i¢ Poe Harry Auman, 8 membes railroad crew at tae first day killed a section nice buck. i was hunting by himself in Little Valley. William H. member of the gets er dit for bringing down the first buck in party. It fircat day and it is said to be a flue specimen, I'he Green party, be burn, killed two on the first day, he Woodland the Homan, a i Potters Mills Regulars’, his was Killed on the Brier low Co- party, in Nar- rows, have one deer, A report fcom the lower part of the the effect that a Mifllia- Killed three deer oun the county is to party opening day, burg Ihe Pleasant Gap hunters, at-Harry Horner's § Owing Lo no froin the Bradfords sand IaC®, Lave oue dd the remote | Cuiilive a f 1 ny means Of Communic have not been available, —————— tp —— tp tpi Electric Chair lustailed, installed in ro Mou- I'he electric CURIT Was house a! the new weste the death pe day J say when the firsl at Rockview, on iitentiary, Penitentiary cflicials would not electrcution would said the for the The house is built entirely of steel for ut Ii is CORIr first take would probably be used within a place, 1 time mont, death ana concrete and has cells 8iX QOoL- demuped prisoners, ct LUCAaLS Bheridan Garis and Herbert Garis are workiog ss ¢xtras on section crew. the local OLD HATS PUT TO GOOD USE Discarded Headwear Finally Winda Up In Homes for the Aged : and Unfortunate, A man wearing a derby hat went into a New York hat stose the other day to purchase a hat. When he had selected one that suited him he hand- ed the clerk the money for the new hat, together with the derby. “Here, take this,” sald the purchas- er. “I have some bundles to carry home and I do not want to add any- thing to my burden. Give me a check and I will call in for the hat on Mon- day.” ‘ The clerk gav> a check to the man and then remarked to a customer who had overheard the conversation: “He will never return for that old hat. It is so old that he wouldn't be bothered carrying it home, so he de- cided to leave it here, excusing his act by declaring that he had other bundles to carry. Giving him acheck was just a mere formality; that's why ‘wo made up the checks out of cheap material.” “Men must leave.a large number of old hats here in a season? inguired the customer. “Yes, they do,” responded the clerk, “but we have a method of disposing of them.” “How?” inquired«the intorested:cus- tomer, “Well, we hold all the hats leftsus until the end of the season. Then we send them to old men’s homes, where there Is always a demand for such headgear. The officers of the institu- tions divide the old hats among the inmates, who are delighted to get them. Isn't that a better plan than throwing them In the waste heap? Females of Many Species Leave to Thelr Mates the Work of Rear Ing the Young. It 1s the male sticklebmck who builds the nest; then goes out amd drives the female in to lay ber eggsc then straightway drives her out to prevent her eating them; then puts himself on guard to protect them from their other enemies, until the young shall hatch and be able to swim away by themselves, declares a writer In the Atlantic Monthly. It is the male toadfish (Batrachus Ta ) that crawls into the nestholo and takes charge of the numerous family. He may dig the hole, too, as the male stickleback build; the nest. I do not know as to that. But I do know that I once raised m stone in the edge of the tide along the shore-of Naushon island in Buzzan!s bay, to find its under surface cowered with round, dropllke, amber cggs, and In the shallow cavity bens<mth, an old male toadfish slimy arsed croaking. and with a countenance ugly enough to tie a prowling eel into a hard knot. I have done this scores of times. The female deposits the eggs, gloes them fast with much nicety to the under surface of the rock, as a female raight, and finishes her work. Departing at once she leaves the confing brood to the care of the male, who from this time, without relief or even food in all probability, assumes the role and all the responsibilities of mother. Sr “Our bodies are what we eat” ds serts an evening newspaper, and coi tinues: “Our minds are what we read.” An exaggeration like this may sorve- to emphasize the Importance of eating Marriages GLloenses, Ralph Bampeel, Benner Township Beatrice Ray, Axe Mann David Walker, Orviston Dora Watkins, Howard Willard Miller, State College Alvina Wellar, Btate College i ——— A ———— Too Much Athleticism. “As guardians of the public health, it is time for us to make a stand against this athletic craze) writes a medical correspondent. “The swing- ing of ponderous clubs and dumbbells, rowing heavy machines, pulling up welghts, walking 16 or 20 miles a day chasing a golf ball, ete, are needless and injurious to anycne. As physi- clans, we prescribe moderate exercise for lymphatic and obese patients of torpid temperament, and a few indi cated movements to straighten up a deflected spine or round shoulders, ete, but we are careful to guard against fatigue. Buch exercise is a very different thing from the severe and senseless efforts required by teachers in gymnasties and exercise fiends. “If people would live long and healthy,” says the correspondent, “they should take their exercise under the advice of a common-sense physi- cian, The wrenching of muscles, ten- dons, ligaments, joints, nerves and bloodvessels,” he proceeds, “is giving us all kinds of puzzling conditions, traumatic neuroses, dislocated vis- cera, ete, traceable to overexercise, If we only knew where to look for it.” Had Two Good Reasons. Upton Sinclair sald the other day New York: “Everybody is jumping up and say- ing that poverty, bitter and grinding poverty, has nothing to do with making girls go wrong. Well, for my pert, I think that such assertions are too charitable toward modern social conditions, too charitable to- ward modern employers. “Such charity reminds me of the young lady who asked: “Did pretty Tottle Footlites marry the septuagenarian Gobsa Golde for love or money? “For both' the young lady an- swered charitably, and she added, "Lottie loves money, you know." ” in Peculiar Japanese Frog. The Japanese frog a creature measuring botweeg fifteen and twenty- five inches. The Win of its back Is pale blue and by night dark green olive brown re- | mains motionless dur is looks The frog nE ar © eyes sheltered from th belly up, clinging to its support by ad- | hesive cushions and by its belly, which | is prowided with a sticky and it is hardly the objects that surround it. At night. fall it begins its hunt for the mam- | moth erickets on which it feeds, ma | ging leaps covering seven feet of ground.—Harper's Weekly. A Ml Shall Me Bt He King 7 or honor and women I destroy ambition, ruin statgsmen-—and th they love me ill insane asylums and prison hots t= in hov my els and feed them on husks. Still EY Ove 1} their mothers beg me Fathers give me thelr sons, i maidens their lovers and isughters an 10 stay Ww Judges yiel th one touch I uined great industries ito my power and lawyers forget 1 10 plead, SAL} = RPHANE COURT OF REAL ESTATI In the matter o! the estate of Catherine Shook, late of Gregg Township, deceased the Orphans Court of Centre County Pursuant to an order lssued by Court of Centre County or ier 7th ember, 1914, the unde hinin Catherine C, Bhook, late of Grege Towuosd ae ceased, will ¢ xpose to public sale, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5 wk p.m. on the the following di sorilx ( in the Orphans | day of Nov strator of ut one o'ele No. 1, Purpart No, 1-All that cert ment or tract of land situnts Gregg, County of ( vania, bounded and des : Beginning at stake, thenes of Elils snyder and J. G. Evans north ythires grees east 110 pw £ On thence north nineteen degrees hes 0 stone in Penns Creek rid twenty and six tenth perches to Creek ;: thence north sixty-five twenty-seven perches to stone in §P thence south sixty-nine perches to in Penns Creek ; e'ghty-five degrees tenth perches to stone ir guth seventy-three de to stone in Peuns Creek : thet and one-half degrees tenth perches U 1 iy land of A.J thirty-eight j reventy-three tre ewer degrees west in Penns degrees BLO pus Cr q degrees wesl twer perches to cast fifty -thr contaniog iX1) perches more or | therelr Of contained the property of Wi li TERME OF BAL ney to be ¢ nai Clase 1 LER CYRUS BRUNGART JUSTICE OF THE PEACH CENTRE HALL, PA pecial attention gi ————— re CLUY RIVED i bw pre rt Decay Wr eln, — BIG LINE OF No Larger Line will be Offered in Pennsyalley FOOTWEAR First Quality ; I do not handle s Rubber Footwear Y d w Goods, all srevnel rita} Jiila 1di “ie oY yt itv, Get your here at a yerything il { - a TUSSEYVILI .E, PA. Sy Ti it mmm dd ca 5 SAVESYOU from $25 to Clean Skimming Easy Running Light Running Long Life Few Repairs John Mariz is considering the mat- | wholesome food and reading clean books. Scientifically, it is valuel ess. Mastication and digestion are proc ess. ntial to getting the full val- ue out of literature, as they are to got- tiem With A one toucl moder i} destroyed great armie The BEATRICE is the typical ion above ) ter of giving up his work on the rail- sud voting his lime to the shoemakiug trade, a in two minutes, ( S:e illas BEATRICE, wit! farm ia this Toad as & section baud die £8 A8 e88¢ its ¢ Makes wasiing patent yaz kinl of deilly wrk, Comin aad s22 W. Harrison Harry Fenlon, t represented Centre c Walker, KE q., and ageut, return judges io the congressiousl and sena- torial respectively. The judges wet in Clearfield on Tuesday, ibsurauce uuty as districts, George W. Erhard has given up the idea of moving to Nebraska bpext spring and instead will move from the Bradford farm at Old Fort to the John Hterret farm, located two miles east of Milroy, one Lun- dred and sixty acres and is at tensnted by Howard Ripka, Ihe farm contains Lresent Ap er ——— Aaronsburg, Mise Bally Gulsewite is at present under the doctor's care, Mrs, Henry Foster and daughter left for their Buflalo, N. Y., home, Quite a few from town were to Mill- beim Saturdsy evening and erjoyed the entertainment, “The Minister's Honeymoon "’, . Mr, and Mra, E. G, Mingle returned from a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mra. George McCormick at Potters Mills, Mr. and Mrs. James Lenker and daughter Sarah from Lemont came in their car and spent Saturday with Mr. Lenker’s mother and sister, Mr, and Mrs. John Huckenburg and two children from Milton coms guests of their cousing, Mra. L. E. Btover, Mrs, Jane Decker will spend the winter months at Woodward with her brother Al,, who was brought home from the Beliefonte hospital. 4 Harry Homan aud lady friend from Madisonburg were entertained by his parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Homan, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Ardry, Mrs, Carson from Bellefonte and Mrs, Merril from Philadelphia autoed to this place Thursday and spent a short time at the George Weaver home. wre wel Mr. and ting the full value out of dinner. A thoughtful man benefits more lar goly from reading James Oppenheim or Leonard Merrick than a fool does from reading Meredith and Shakespeare. A discriminating mind puts ome issue of this paper to a better use than a slov- enly mind can do with 75 monthly magazines. We don't need to road more half so much as we noed toarvad more intelligently. Settled Knotty Law Point. Law Notes reports a case befbre a justice of the peace in Oklahoma COfty In which opposing counsel were en- gaged In a spirited argument as to whether a certain objection to the Introduction of testimony should be sustained by the justice. The justioo tried to induce the attorneys to come to an agreement on the question, and one of them repled that ®t was im- possible and insisted that the court rule on the objection. The qoestion was then rdpeated to the witness, and the justice, after pondering the mat- ter for some time, turned to the ob jecting attorney and said, “To save further. argument I will lot the wit ness answer the question, but I will not consider his answer.” Individualism. A condition of society that wAll per mit the individual to acquire the full measure of reward for labor, be fit done with brain or brawn; that will restrain the strong from mpinging on- the weak; that will aurture a kindly humanity for the belpless and afllicted; that will not coddle in in dolence the degenerate progeny of worthy parents; that will assure to the thrifty the necessithes and a far share of the plensures «of Ife, and yet permit of an accumub ation to-this end; and that they may provide for themselves and thelr dear ones against the time of the lengthening shadows, when the day's work shall have been done~John §¥3. Mfller. nn MIA The Centre Reporter §1 50 per year. \ ’ ught , aise a man to highest heaven and ore I am wm 3 to deepest hell 1] mn Satan's free iy, asha med of m My name is Rum, leglo his work cheerfully 3d without ¥, yet is Adag TF AL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE The pu wlersigned offers for male the property of Sarah Ann Horner, late of Potter town de wased, lorated one-fourth mile south siver. Said property consists of a good sry log house, weather boarded, good bam, WAREOND sh 1, and all ne comary outbuildings There are wo never-feiling wells on the prem jms: also a good young orchard About three acres of lar a in good state of cultivation, Will be sold at a Nery reasonable price For furth er particulam inquire of, or addres MRS. JOHN H. HORNER, Spring Mills Pa, R. D, 4, the ate hit ship west of ( twoet FRONT BACK « Utterbeck "”’ Id zal Fruit Picking BAG ‘dade of heavy woight duck and so arranged ue to eqt. Alle the lon oa bots Shouidum ings are Arran, #0 bo ands can lod o pleking, and the draw string ls arrang- od ao the fruit can be let out at the tom in SHERING | 6 beg | down doth ‘botiotm uf The be lot down @ hax pao Py ning the dmw string, thus not bruising te froit, i" ofan his 16 best and handiest arrangemen plats it 1it that hes ever been offered. A trial will conviz oe even the most sk Write For Prices To and why it gets every drop of mous spreaders. buting on the ground. it barbed and smooth wire, Must Suit You a . a proof, Low fuel re: Case-harden Bm.” We're back of t our own reputation; we wouldn't Fron CLYMER McCLENAHAN, Centre Hall - Satisfaction Guaran=- Your engine keep it. “Your That's the prin 1to 100 HL P, All Types LH WEBER, CENTRE HALL, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers