. Cue
_VOL. LXXXIX.
WOODROW WILSON
President of the United States
RE-ELECTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES
WILSON WINS!
es sent out by the Associated Press at M., Thursday,
He now has 256 electoral votes, sure,
10:30 A.
The dispatc
indicate the re-election of President Wilson.
There are 32 electoral votes in doubt— California (13), Minnesota (12), New
Mexico ( 3 ), New Hampshire (4). The dispatches state the returns in California
are so nearly complete that it is altogether probable that the final result will be
favorable to Wilson,
The indications are that the lower house of Congress will be Republican, The
Senate will remain Democratic without doubt,
Unica Vote Cast in Gotiire County at Tuesday's Election.
Rep in Gen'l
Assembly
United * tates
~enator
Rep, in Con.
gress
President of
United States
DISTRICTS
{ "TIVHSAVI
L Pu» NOSTIM
* ANVIAOY
' MENAUVO
! STNVHYIVA
{ pre SHHOOH
Bellefonte XN. Ww.
Ww.
& Ww.
Centre Hall
Howard
Milesburg
Millheim
Philipsburg Ist W.
Philipsburg 20d W.
Philipsburg 3rd W,
Snow Shoe o
Bouth Philipsburg ......
State College
Urionville
Benner N, P.
Boggs ;
“ P.
Burnside
College
Curtin N. P.
“ 8 P
Ferguson E. erp
Gregg N. v
5 y
b.
Haines E 5
Ballmer
Harris E. P.
“ Ww. P.
Howard
Huston
Liberty E. P.
- Ww. Pp
wi
R
~
z
28.882
El sasssaslnse
8 seseussh
El seses
TOTALS
Majorities 151
Ww
—
=
—
=
NOTE~The totals here given include the vote of the five precincts whose figures reached us too
late for inserting,
Scott, Republican, Defeats Gardner, Democrat,* by 12 Votes
Troop L's vote, on the border stands—Gardner, 21 ; Scott, 17, but the Machine Gun
Troop is said to be strong for Scott, bringing Scott's plurality to about 25,
SAIN i AR
Tobias (D) Defeats Rowland (R) for Congress, in Dis’t, by 300,
Clearfield goes for Tobias by 1500 ; Rowland gets Cameron county by 300, McKean
by 600 and Centre by 300,
¢
Nope 3
LL
WILSON MARYLAND
France, Republican, is Elected U. 8
~~ Wils¢
a plurall
mn has
ty @!
icket.
NEW YORK FOR
HUGHES EY 150,000
Whitman Re-elected Governor:
Calder U. S. Senator.
Wilson carried
proximately 27,
The Democrat
eral Industrial
country distri
ingly Reg
Governor
Hughes. Thi
features in thi
Mr. Willan
vihitenr
8753 Sis
Whiteman
ve i
vote for
half of the ele ret
Jiarality of 139 The
upstate Democratic organization wer
all to smash Ever i In its strong
hold it did not stand the lest
Remarkable as
however,
ful polit
m M. Calde
nearly
indicated a
own
was the governor’
it did not matct
ieal perform
r, of Brook
United States senator Uu
James A. O'Gorman. Mr. Cal
arently not only carried New
but rolled up th
¥ fm
showing,
the truly w
ance of Will
lyn, ted
sueceed
der app
York city,
breaking pluralit
000 in the upstate
elo
a record
than
» S10
re 20 Je
district,
- ——————
WISCONSIN F FOR G. 0. P.
Hughes Carries the State by at Leas’
40,000.
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov
heaviest vote in many years was turn
ed in, returns indicate that Hughes
and Fairbanks have swept the state hy
a heavy plurality Republicans pu!
the figures at 40,000 at least,
News received from Texas says tha
approximately 2600 Wisconsin guards
men on duty at Camp Wilson voted ir
the presidential election. The returns
will be taken to Madison, Wis, at once
to be canvassed,
————————— A ———————
The Borough Vote,
A good vote was polled in Centre
Hall boro, 182 ballots being cast, with
the following result ;
FOR PRESIDENT
Woodrow Wilson, D.
Charles E, Hughes,
FOR U. 8. SENATOR
~After the
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IA
William E. Tobias, D... verve
Charles H. Rowland, K...... wees srsssind
ne Amman IN GENERAL A8-
arias b
hl B, Boots,
IN CONGRESS
Moody.-Rearick,
As the Reporter goes to press, word
is received that the wedding of Mise
Bavilia Rearick and Rev, Bamuel
Moody was solemnized at the home of
the former’s brother, W. O. Rearick,
at Milroy, Wednesday noon. A more
complete occount will be given next
woak.
Fire at Lamont,
oD arly morning blaze at Lemont
on Tuesday resul in the total de-
struction of two stables owned hy 3. J.
Irvin Dreese snd Kilmer
gether with the destruction of two
sutomoblles—both Oaklande—the
perty of Mr. Dreese, Both the stables
and autos were insured,
CONGRESS TURNS
10 REPUBLICANS
Control of the House is Lost
fo Democrats.
THE SERATE IS IN DOUBT
Six Seats in Upper Branch Now Heit
by Democrats Co to G. 0. P.—May
be Even Division.
MICHIGAN FGR HUGHES
Elects Republican
Adopts
Detroit, Mich, N
was the rule throughout the enti
Tans
> e
Ticket am
P ition
Prahi
Heavy vo!
ing
state and returns
and the
ket have
and Fairbanks
can ti
Just whe the pl
cannot yet be approximate
but Rep fean head
that the has
by from 80,000 to 100,000
upper and
small but
Hughes,
Returns for statewide pr
give a majority of 5000 for fit
amendment providing for home
losing by a similar ratio.
Reelection of United States Sena
tor Charles E. Townsend, a Republi
can, was quite generally conceded. Re
publican say that Albert E
Sleeper, candidate for governor, ha
swept the state,
lowa Solid for G. 0. P.
Des Moines, lowa, Nov. 8. —Althoug)
Iowa was never in doubt, Republica:
managers are greatly pleased with tu
pluralities turned in for Hughes an
Fairbanks and the Republican stats
ticket. Returns are incomplete ant
slow in coming in. The returns fron
nearly all parts of lowa, including
about one-tenth of the total numbe
of precincts, indicated that Hughe:
would carry the state by about 30,000
and Harding, Republican, for governor
by more than 100,000,
Democrats Repeat in Virginia,
Richmond, Va.,, Nov. 8.-Hy a larg:
majority President Wilson and the
entire Democratic ticket was return
ed a winner in the Old Dominion state
United States Senator Claude A, Swan
son and his gix Democratic assoc
ates In the national house were return
od to Washington,
been
iralitieg
quarts
glatn gone for Huthe
Both th
Peninsulas gav
pl
lower
consistant iralities
hibition
Th:
ruls
leaders
——————
NO. 44
Married Twenty-Five Years,
Mr. and Mre. Samuel Gipgerich
quietly celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary at their home, west of
Centre Hall, on Wednesday of this
week. They had looked forward to
this event for some time, hoping to
have their many friends ae their guests
on the occasion, but owing to the
lengthy illness which Mre., Gingerich
hae borne with marked patience, and
which buss necessitated absolute quiet-
ness about the home, the day wae very
happily spent by themselves,
It was November Sth, 1891, that Rev.
8B. E. Davis united in marriage Miss
Lizzie A. Houtz, daughter of Henry
and Rebecca Houlz, of Linden Hall,
and Bamuel G. Gingerich, of Oak
Hall. The ceremony wse performed
in the Evangelical ehureh st Linden
Hail. The bridesmaid was Lizzie
Zeigler, now of Btate College, and the
groomeman Emery Gettig, now of
Altoona, Lobhengren’s wedding
march was played by William Keller,
of Linden Hail. The bride was one of
the prettiest and best girle in Penne
Valley. Mr. Gingerich at that time
had charge of the mill at Oak Hall,
Their twenty-five years of wedded life
beve been marked by continued hap-
pinees, and their meapy friends enter-
tain the bope that Mre. Giogerich
may improve in health so that they
may celebrate with their friends on
the occaslon of an anniversary similar
to Lhe one just passed,
Mr. McCool Divides Farm,
James H. McCool, one of Potter
township's most substantial farmers,
living on the Kerr farm, pear Tussey-
ville, advertises public emle of farm
stock snd implements to take place on
Zlet inet, and then will retire from
farm life. Mr. McCool has divided bile
farw, which by the way Is one of the
most productive in Poller township,
into two parts of spproximately sixty-
five acres each. On the one section fe
located Lhe farm mapeion, and on the
ther the house now occupied by Mr.
and Mrs, Cleveland Broogait. On
this latter a barn will be erected on
the site now occupied by the stable.
The tenant for this portico ie Harry
Schuyler, employed for several years
by the iste Alexander McCoy. The
other portion of the farm will be
operated sa tenant by Charles Smith,
& son-in-law of Mr. McCool, who is
now farming the whole screage.
Mr. and Mre. McCool will continue
to live in the bome belween the two
houses mentioned, and Mr. and Mrs.
Biuuvgart are dealing for a property in
Centre Hall, with & view of erecting a
modern garage,
—————————
Boys in Big Parade at Bt! Paso,
El Paso, Texne, Tues. Oct. 31,
“Todsy (Tuesday) the whole 7th
regiment of Pennayivania had the
second review before Mejor General
Clements, It was sa most impressive
sight apd made a column of 12 miles,
consistivg of infantry, cavalry, U. 8
wagons and sutomobiles. The lst.
Penpe. Cavalry Machine Guo Troop
(the Centre county boys) were ready
for the parade at 7 o'clock and at 12
o'clock we passed the reviewing stand
of Major General Clements and his
stafl of officers. We were applauded
as we pasted and a moving picture
camera reeled off 8 buoch of film
while we marched along. It took
five hours for the whole division to
pase the reviewing stand.
‘* A Philadelphia trooper met with a
terrible accident a short time ago
which resulted in his death. Our
drill ground is literally boneycombed
with holes made by the prarie dogs,
and it was while on a gallop over this
ground that the trooper’s horse step.
ped in one of these holes, throwing
bis driver #0 that he suflered a broken
neck, resulling in his early death. So
while there is no fighting there never-
theless is danger at all times for the
soldier,
“On Tuesday we expect to go on »
four-day hike to the rifle range which
is a great distance from camp.
“We are learning a npumber of
cavalry stunts, among which is the
feat of picking from the ground a hat
while the horse is on the dead run. 1
can do it—while the horee is still—but
am aft r the speed stunt, too,
“ With best wishes to Centre county
friende.
1916,
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS
Read C. M. Bmith’s ad, in thie lesue,
and then go to his store,
John Ruble, who is employed in Al-
toona, was home with his family from
Bunday until Tuesday.
Musser E. Coldren and Willis
Weaver have found employment with
the Btaudard B eel Works st Burnp-
ham,
Wanted, —~Hand picked and cider
apples, cabbage, turnips, and black
walpote.—C, P. Long Company,
Bpriog Mills, Ps.
Robert Meyer and William Bhoop,
of Bellefonte, and Henry Mitterling,
of Penn Blate, were home on Tuesday
to cast their ballots,
Mr. and Mre. Elmer
daughter, Mise Masud,
were guests of Mr, and
Gingerich, on Bunday,
Houtz and
of Boslsburg,
Mre. Bamuel
The election is over, now come along
with the local newe. Bend it in over
the telephone, by msai!, or come here
yourself for an interview,
The undersigned offers for ssle his
house and lot, situated on Hofler
street, in Centre Hall boro. Good
stable.—E. C, WAGNER,
Mr. and Mre. George Wagenseller,
Harry Geary, and Miss Flossie Hus
ton, were an auto party from Newport
who spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs,
F. P. Geary.
Resgle, the Clinton county stock
buyer, londed up $1200 worth of dress-
ed porkers which he purchased from
Potter township farmere, on Tuesday.
It was a big losd for the suto truck.
Messrs. ‘Squire Brunpgart, C.
Arpey, H. J. Lambert, [. A. Bweel-
wood, and Erdman West were a
quintette of rabbit hunters who motor-
ed to Blue Ball last week, returning
home with eighteen cottontails as the
result of a day's hunt,
Rev. and Mre. W. R. Jones and two
daughters, of Bhawville, are guests of
the former's parente, Rev, and Mrs.
BR. BR. Jones. From here they will go
to Catawises lo visit 8 brother, Rev.
Victor Jones, and then to Lancaster
to attend the Methodist Conference.
Mre. ( Dr.) Margaret Wirebach, of
Pittsburgh, and Miss Mary Fisher, of
Penn Hall, were guests of Mr, and Mrs.
Wm. H. Keller, on Bunday, the form-
er being a cousin of Mre. Keller. Mrs,
Wirebsch i¢ the daughter of Rev.
Peter Fisher, the first pastor of the
Reformed charge in Penne Valley,
who then lived in Boalsburg.
Messre. C. B. Kass and J, B. Frank,
representing the hardwafe firm of
Hosterman snd Stover, Millheim,
took measurements of the third floor
of the Reporter building for installing
heat. The top floor of this building,
you will recall, was recently leased to
the order of the Knights of the Golden
Eagles, and to give them the best
possible quarters steam heat is wanted.
W. EB. Krise, of Johnstown, from
Thursday until Bunday was with his
parents, Prof. and Mre. W. A. Krise.
On Buanday sn auto party consisting
of G. R. Betts and two scons and Harry
Krise motored from Johnstown to the
Krise home, Mr. Krise sccompany-
ing them back home. Mrs, Betts, who
has been with her uncle and sunt for
the past two weeks, will remain here
and belp care for the aged couple
whose present condition is such that
hopes are entertained for their ulti
mate recovery.
Prof. C. F. Bhaw, head of the de-
partment of soil techbology of the
University of Californis, at Berkley,
on Tuesday started emst and will go
through to Washington, D. C., where
next week he will attend a meeting of
the American Awwociation of Agri-
cultural Colleges and Experiment
Stations, and will also deliver a lecture
before the American Bociety of Ag-
ronomy. While in the esst he will
visit his old home in New York and
will also spend a few days with his
father-in~iaw, Dr. G. W. Hosterman,
io this place.
Mr. and Mre. I. Walter Conner, of
Wayne, sre at the Oentre Hall hotel,
where they will remain fors week or
Mr. Conner js an exteneive
M.
The Bell Election News Service,
The Bell telephone company gave
i's patrons and the public in general a
splendid news service on the night of
the recent election. The dispatches
were put on a Philadelphia wire lead-
ing to Harrisburg, Williamsport,
Altoons, Lewistown and intermediate
points by an anpouncer in the first
office named. At the larger telephone
exchanges the whole of the dispatches
were tapped by the operators, and Iat-
ers Tt] form was given to those
in the smaller excha The opera
tors in obarge of the ax
® news to those w
led in and to the little centers of
population.
Thanks to the Bell management,
.
ing his vacation on the hunting fields
in the mountains skirting Penns
Valley. The name Conner recalled to
the writer's mind a clean-cut young-
ster who about thirty-five years or
more ago frequently came up to Cen
tre Hall to spend several weeks with
former county tressuorer Danlel CO.
Keller, then engaged in shipping cows
to Paliadelphia, and it was only
natural to make inquiry ss to what
station of life the man wow occupied.
It was gratifying to learn that the
gentleman now is assistant tressurer
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Come
pany and with his wife lives at Rade
vor, a main line town. The Conners
referted to above are brothers,