Unofficial Vote on the Judge-
ship at the Primaries, Tues-
day.
BOROUGHS
AND
FOWNSHIPS
CoBEREZESE .
The above figures are | ractically of-
ficial and indicate thst the fight
the judgeship at the November elec-
tion will be between Quigley and
O. vie,
A ftps —_——
The Result in the County
Ia the Republican ranks the contest
for nomination was keenes!, there be-
ing as high as three aspirants to sever-
al offices. Little or no opposition ex-
isted in the Democratic party. As a
result of the primaries the following
will appear on the ballot in
November for the various county
offices :
names
SHERIF)
George H. Richards, D.
(i. H. Yarnell, R,
PROTHONOTARY
D. R.
Ira GG,
Foremar, D.
Burkett, PR,
TREASURER
James E. Harter, D.
David Chambers, RB,
REGISTER
J. Frank Bmith, D.
Frank Bassermar, RB.
COUNTY COMMISIONERS
D. A. Grove, D.
W. H. Noll, D.
Harry P. Austin, R.
Isaac Miller, BR,
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
D. Paul Fortney, D.
James (', Fue R.
AUDITOR
Jeremiah Brungart, D.
Hinie H. Hoy, D.
('. H. Gramvley, RB.
Ralph R. Hartsock, RB,
RECORDER
W. Francis Speer, D.
William H. Brown, R.
As
Vote For Judge in Borough,
Like elsewhere throughout the
county the result on the judgship was
the centre of interest. The returns
are these ;
Clement Dale, 7.
J. K. Johnston, 38,
Ellis L. Orvis, 67,
Henry C. Qaigley, 15,
Newton B. Spangler, 10,
——————————
The Hesult in the Borough,
The vote in the borough was well re-
corded, 104 out of a possible 110 Demc-
cratic voters having expressed their
preference. Oaly a portion of the lc-
cal ticket was filled in by petitior, the
most important blauk being for coun-
cil, and for this office about thirty per-
sous were voted for, The candidates
baviog the larger number of votes cast
for them are recorded below :
Hheriff—Richarde, 96; prothone-
tory—Foremar, 94 ; treasurer Harter,
92; register—3smith, 100; recorder—
Bpear, 94 ; commissioners—Grove, 90 ;
Son,’ 85; district attorney Fortney,
85 ; suditor—Brongsrt, 85; Hoy, 78;
surveyor--Welzel, 88,
Judge of Election, R' D. Foremar,
90 ; inspector, (. KE. Wagner, 21; Jos-
eph Lulz, 15; constable, John Koarr,
67; W. M. Runkle, 49; cdunclimer,
J. D. Lucas, 29; F. V. Goodbart, 20;
John Martz, 21; auditor, T' L. Moore,
84 ; overseer, W. W. Bpaogler, 82; A,
Zotile, 8; bigh cors'able, John Geary,
17; school directors, A. V. Auman, 62;
H. F. Bitoer, 52; F. P. Geary, 71; E.
PF. Ripke, 61,
.
Mrr. A. D. Oliphant of New Jersey
will »rpexk in the Court House in
Bellefoute, Tuesday evening, October
Gib. Bbe 1s an auti-suffeagist,
Rpub' din Borough Ticket,
The Republican vote in the borough
waa thirty -slght., The following tick-
et was named :
Judge of election, Aaron Thomas ;
Inspector, John F. Kramer ; cons'able,
Ww. H. Durst ; councilmer, J. R. G.
Alllsor, C. W. Penningtor, W. J.
Smith ; suditor, C. F, Deininger ;
overseer, John C, Rossman ; high con-
stable, W, A. Henney ; school direc-
tore, (". F. Emery, 4 years: F, J. Mec-
Clellar, 6 years ; of. F. Bitner, 6 yeare,
onlst—c—
Auto Hits Flock of Sheep,
Au automobile carrying five passen-
gers drove into a flock of sheep which
were being driven home by J. (.
Gooahart on Monday evening, killing
one and badly irjuring snother. Mr.
Goodbart had purchased eight sheep
from William Markle und they were
delivered to the O d Fort from which
point M+, Gooduvart started to drive
them to nis howe at Centre Hill, Up-
on reaching the hollow between Oid
Fort and the hill at George Potter's,
an automobile was seen to come to-
ward the flock. Owing to the dark-
ness and the auto’s bright lights Mr.
Goodhart was unable to distinguish
any of the party or tell immediately
what dsmage had been done. He
saw, however, that at lesst one sheep
bad been injured and as the car passed
bim be apprised the party of the fact,
The driver undoubtedly thought the
matter of little conesquence and never
stopped to sscertain the extent of the
damage done. Mr. Goodhart thinks
that he will be able to learn the iden-
tity of the reckless driver and cause
bim to pay dear for his trick.
————
September Court Jurors
The following jurors will sérve at
the Beptember term of court which
opens on Monday :
GRAND JURORS
lollefonte
nionville
ellefonte
lheim
farmer, Miles
iliams, farmer
Jis. E Stove
Wade
H. C.
A.W,
W.E Hu irle
Jose ph P ey her, fs
A V. Daugherty
Sim Batcheler, milk dealer,
C. W. Hunter
moon
Burnside
Rush
dealer,
farmer,
matble
borer, Miles
ner, Potter
Rush
Philipsbus
A Page, la
E M. Grove, far
Hugh Moor
The orton Dunkle janitor
Ne wton Yarnell, farmer, Harris
ohn William lab tor
. L
A. M.
blacksmith,
Kes aL ge rr. merc
T.H Harter r editor.
J. 8. MeCarger, insurance ager
M. R. Feidler, veterinary, Millheim
Adam Cowher, blacksmith, Worth
Walker
blacksmith, Potter
Philip Hoover, clerk, Bellefonte
Nathamiel Corman,
Homer M. Walker, farmer, Ferguson
I. 8. Frain, farmer, Walker
Ch air Lyons, laborer, Howard Boro
has. Eboch, Philipsburg
ae aM: airkle, farmer, Spring
John Sweitzer, laborer, Spring
J. M Heinle, electrician, Bellefonte
T. R. Hamilton, manufacturer,
fonte
W. H. Brown, plumber, Bellefonte
John Brusler, farmer, Ferguson
Martin Dale, laborer, Bellefonte
J. B. Kreamer, gentleman, Miles
B. D. Brisbin, lumberman, Centre
Hall
W. C Owens, clothes presser, Philips
burg
Daniel McGinley, laborer, Milesburg
A. C, Dale, student, Bellefonte
8. W. Shivery, carpenter, Philipsburg
Jas. L. McCafferty, laborer, Bellefonte
David Spittier, miner, Rush
Merril Kerstetter, farmer, Walker
Isaac Miller, gatekeeper, Spring
Samuel Holt, merchant, Unionville
John Zeigler, minister, Boggs
L. E. Hess, merchant, Rush
Robert J. Manan, farmer, Curtin
James Neese, farmer, Liberty
Henry Grimm, tailor, State College
James Irvin, clerk, Snow Shoe Boro
John H. Breon, farmer, College
John H. Beck, merchant, Walker
Lee Weber, laborer. Miles
Potter Walker, laborer, Snow Shoe
Twp.
Edward Gates,
burg
Jefl Eboch, laborer, Philipsburg
8. C, Herr, bookkeeper, Bellefonte
Morris Kreamer, baker, Bellefonte
Fred Shouts, merchant, Philipsburg
Frank W. Grebe, innkeeper, Philips-
burg
John Bullock, merchant, Bellefonte
Frank Goodhart, merchant, Centre
Hall
hig Conaway, laborer, Snow Shoe
Aram Luts, farmer, Spring
T. Kelley, clerk, Bellefonte
. ecker, laborer, B
e W. Sick wy sy Potter
J. F ack, Jatmet, §
Daniel Si Vaughn, laborer h /
Harvey Guiser, farmer,
Emmet Jordon,
farmer, Spring
'
laborer,
Belle-
painter, So. Philips-
Ju. K ON Binipet, , laborer, F ye Enon,
GREAT WRITER A REAL BOY
Charles Dickens, Like the Average
Youngster, Had His Dreams of
Becoming a Pirate,
The English boys of vears
there never was any doubt as to |
American boys of that or any other |
period before or after-—had romantic
ideas as to becoming ruthless robbers |
by land or pirates on the high seas |
is shown by =a recently discovered |
speech made by Charles Dickens and |
reported in the London Times of April
13, 1864, from which the following |
quotation from the London Dickenson- |
fan is taken: “Mr. Dickens said his |
first recollections of the northwest of |
London (this was in 1824, when he
was twelve were connect-
ed with a certain waste plot of ground
used almost efclusively for beating
carpets. The only ornaments of the
locality, were a plece of stagnant wa- |
ter, a few straggling docks and some
stunted greens. With It, however, was |
associated the rom of the |
‘Field of the Forty
ing to which a duel had been fought |
there between two brothers, the forty
which the viet
ARO |
years old),
antic story
Footsteps,’ accord
dreadful paces over
pursued his victim
the withering
distinet places
WHITES
Tried in At
in the Business Are Eit
or Paralyzed.
POOR PEARL DIVERS |
but All
her Dead
istralia,
nastoer
master
Gorman & Co
two
i or par
alleged,
r white
al walars,
year's diving, |
he best returns |
of exceed a |
yield of an |
it's work tween four and |
five tons. i
Bealdes, i worked for $210
to $15 per month nlus & COL
on the shel d io t
man recéived
similar commission,
which the cost of ke
man was abou
pended on the
Toklo,
Dignifying the Oyster.
Mr. Justice Darling has define
sheriff as something which is hs
between an oyster and a
But Thackeray
in attributing human intellige
oysters. “I was walking with him one |
evening from the club,” writes Ed. i
mund Yates, “and, passing a fish-shop |
in New street, he noticed two different |
tubs of oysters, one marked ‘le. a |
dozen,’ the other ‘1s. 3d. a dozen.’ ‘How |
they must hate each other!’ said :
Thackeray, pointing them out” i
f-way
lord mayor. |
anticipated the judge |
mee to |
Mre. Wm. Bachman is at the home |
of her grandmother, Mrs. Hasauna |
Bpangler, in Centre Hall. It is four |
years since she wae last in her o'd|
home towp., Bhe now lives in Lebar- |
on, and is here for a brief rest, Mrs. |
Bachman will be recalled ss Mise Kate |
Barger. She spent her youth here, |
having been a member of the Hpangler |
family.
CYRUS BRUNGAR
JUSTICE OF THE PEACH i
CENTRE HALL, PA !
Special attention given to collecting, Legal !
writicgs of all classes, Including deeds, mortgages !
agreements, eto; marriage licenses and hunter's |
Hoensen secured, and all matters pertaining to the
office attended to prompily. octs lyr, pd
BewsBPlPO VNC REPO RRL WOOO
: I now offer at very attractive price i
§ 00 Single Comb
: White Leghorn Hens i
: |
: i
i
i
|
to make room for Spring Stock,
A
fn exoeptional opportunity for
Farmers to stock np cheap on heavy
layers. Call or write at once,
Chas. D. Bartholomew
CENTRE MALL, PA,
20000 sene HOONPNN0NNEN0000
NOTCH
aliom ou the
minis eutate
inte of
Poller Township, 4
ahove estate
undersigned
¥ regent all persous
indebled to the estate to
} ent, and those having
tins mgalnet the same to present them aul}
thet none I settivment
(LP EMITH
lad suspons, Ind
H F, MURRER,
Spring Mills, Pa
Latte rs of admin in
iaving heen gran
fe #3 woul a
fration on the
i In the
ebtig, Bower & Zarb
Attorneys, Bellet
See me for best prices on
all sizes of
WATER PIPES
-also-
PUMPS and
REPAIRS
Everything in the Plumb- |
ing Line—bathroom fix-
tures, etc,, at lowest prices.
J. S. ROWE
entre Hall, Pa,
AUTOMOBILE
SUPPLIES
AND ACCESSORIES
UD-
'¥
f that
I=
Bal
wk
HARPER & DURST
GARAGE
On Hoffer St Centre Hall
GREAT
MILTON FAIR
SEPT. 28, 29, 30
OCT. 1, 1915
A
MIDWAY BIGGER THAN EVER.
SPECIAL EXHIBIT of Choice Jersey Cattle.
EXTRAORDINARY Open Air Free Attractions.
MUSIC by the Best Bands.
WONDERFUL Poultry and Live Stock Exhibit.
TROTTING, Racing, Running,
Hurdling Races Daily.
Jumping and
SEE the Unveiling of the Statue of John Jay Mec
Devitt, the Millionaire for a Day. i
GOOD Train Service.
SPECIAL Low Rates on all Railroads.
Trains Leave Bellefonte 6.25 a. m. ; Returning
via L. & T.
Branch, stopping at all stations in both di-
1915. See
hand bills at all stations for time of trains
Going
Leave Fair Grounds 5.40 p. m.,
rections, Thursday, September 30,
and rates.
%
Bellefonte
THE
We