DEMOCRATIC TICKET NOMINATED Valley Tieket—Booh STRONG Pemocrats In Penns Get Two Important Places on for Sheriff and Brungart for Com- missioner, pl wed In at Tuesday strong ticket, in will The Democrats on Tue nomination a one th bring victory November, pro- its will vided th Te give then candidate the party united Every ns support piring . for a nomination for office of his cholce in the Democratio col- was in every way capable of fill- all umn ing the position, but not could re- ceive the prize. The voters made their selection, and the ®auty of every Individual every party to it worker is now and voter work and vote for the candidates nom- inated; do as he would wish had his Demox Sheri JOHN M. BOOB named fo whom the . 4) 1 ’ rr the office of L Comm ners 8 Spring t ip art, Miles townst —John i and J ip Auditors—Clarence vin A. Meyer. jusdc iss ownst Victor REPUBLICAN, V. Kesler Leland H. Sheriff Bellefonte Walker, -Harry re Prothonot Harris town ip Treasurer—Harry F. J Belie- nes Raymond N. Brooks, Belle ont Recorder—Malcolm township. ite H, Hall, Boggs H E and Howard M. township ———— A ——— THE VOTE IN THE COUNTY. The unofficial cast for the va- rious county offices {is Holsworth Miles, Un- Commissioners— Unionville, fon vote as follows: REPUBLICAN, SHERIFF-—-Mayes, 15885; $35; Lamoreau 1655; Leitzell, 454, Bathgate. Keeler, 3500; TREASURER—Jones. 1857: 1556; Morgan, 617; Demi 1023: eisdorf, 1455; Barnett, 1399, Shuey, Wom- PROTHONOTARY Hancock, 3161. ~- Walker, 3031: OF 2ics ECORDER Stover, DEED8--Hall, R 7 Reish, 1488 01 rooks « 1816: Cowher Morgan, 686: Alk- 51: Osman, 508. REGISTER 379; St wes FA iver, 1453 1 ey. 682; SBasserman COMMISSIONERS ~~ Holtzworth 8.. 2%; Wilson, 1661: Deitfick, 601: Moth. ershaugh, 1141; Miles. 1513: Frantz, 1664; Bennett, 1156; Haggerty, 18060. 2267: AUDITOR~King, 4. 065; Holetr, 3723 Musser, — Henritzy, 3277; 1875. CORONER~-Heaton, 445: Jones. 2008; Kurtz, DEMOCRATIC SHERIFF—Auman, 425; Booby 1731; Breon, 821. TREASURER~Hunter, 2887, PROTHONOTARY Herr, 2858, RECORDER OF DEEDS—-D, A Me- Dowell, 2820. REGISTER~Taylor, 1630. COMMISSION DRS —fpearly, 1467; Miller, 407; Wright. 205; Brungart, 1.- 056; Houser, 668; Womer, 995; Huey, P48. AUDITOR. ~Yearick, 2078; 1901; Meyer, 1570. OCORONER-Kurtz, 2681. Hoy, 756; 1289; Wetzler, Williams. Following is the vote the borough Centre Hall: BOROUGH~—REPUBLICAN, in of Supreme Court Woodward, 67 Sheriff Maves, Drew, 28 Bat} iRate 1; Keeler. 77: Leitzel, Treasurer— Jones, Shuey, 26; Morgan, } Demi, 10; Womelsdorf, 28; Barnett, 1 Prothonotary— Walker. 68; Recorder Hall, 23 Reglster— Brooks. Hancock, Stover, 13; 29; Cowher, 7: Stiver, Morgan, 2; Osman, 2 Alkey, 23; Sasserman Commissioner Holtzworth, 24; Wilson, 8: ; Mothersbaugh, 25; Miles, 36; S51; Bemnet, §; Haggerty. 1. Auditor King, b i 57: Musser, 62; Holter, 40 Coroner Heaton, Kurtz, 34. Surveyor-—— Henry, 61; Henretzy, 4: Jones 4: 88, Judge of Election Mrs. Ruth Durst, 95. Inspector Mrs, Nancy School Directors (2 to be elected) — W. W. Kerlin, 94; Clayton Homan Counclimen (4 to be elected) — C. E Flink, 83; H E. Fye coh 87; Curtis Reiber, Potter, 94. Sharer, Auditor— Mrs, Frank 1 McClells A SSess0r—— Wm. F. Mac BOROUGH—DEMOCRATIC. Morran, ¢ Supreme Court re . 1 RE Drew Sheriff 1 Treasurer = | i Prothonotary Herr, 110 Recordere MeDowell, Reglster— Taylor. 20 Commissioner Wetzler Miil -4 Huey, Auditor— Yearick Coroners Kurtz. 102 SUrYey Of Robert Neff, 1: » H. Shattuck. 5. Judge of Election Clyde Dutrow, 959 Inspector Fran 108 School Directors (2 to be elected) — J. G. Dauberman, 100: FP. P 81 Counellmen (4 to be elected) — W. A. Homan. 84; W. A. Alexander George Searson, 92: D. M. Brad- 63 Ernest K, Geary, 94: ford Auditor T. L. Moore, A SSOS80 Pw J. 8 89. Rowe, 91. A ——— = ————— RESULTS ANNOUNCED IN HORSESHOE PITCHING CONTEST Forty-Six Farmers of County Partiel- pate In First Annual Contest Howard Stere Wins County Champlonship, Horseshoes filled nesday and Thursday of the Centre Hall fair when 46. farmers from the various sections of the county partic ipated in the first annual couity wide horseshoe pitching contest. In the pre. lminar on Wednesday each partic. ipant pitched 60 shoes. The making the highest scons pitched in the semi-finals on Thursday. They Wers as Earl Ross, Centre Hall; R Homan, Centre Hall: J. R Centre Hall: Lussel] Walker, Hall; Howard Stere, Fleming; 1. P. Fiedler, Woodward: In the semi-finals each participant pitched four other particpants., The winners were Howard Stere, I. P. Fledler., In the finals in the afternoon Howard Stere and L. P. Fiedler pitch ed to decide the county champion, Howdrd Stere winning by a slight margin. He will represent Centre county at the State contest whieh will be held as a part of the State Farm Products Show activities in Harris burg. The first six places in the county contest are eligible to prizes placed by the Encampment and Falr Asocia~ tion and are as follows: Howerd Stere, Fleming: I. P. Fiedler, Woodward, Russell Walker, Centre Hall: Ralph Homan, Centre Halk; J. R. Stoner Centre Hall; Earl Ross, Centre Hall, It is hoped by th committes of the Agricultural Extgwion Assen and BE. H. Dale, tournament director, that next year local communities of the county will participate by selecting thelr outstanding pitchers in local tourna ments. The outstanding community representatives can be brought togeth. er in the county tournamest which will be again held at the county fair, © SLL AEA the alr on Wed- re eight follows: alph Stoner, Centre FRANKLIN AUMAN GETS FROM TWO TOTWENTY YEARS Township Resident Must Charged in Potter With Penltentlary. Arson Serve Term Wiis 8Sen- urs for Fleming Thomas Franklin Auman tenced ye him Om August 7, ng at Potters Mir te shout i in resent. burn the owned By Dy n and carried to the second and house under beds i leaving the nsed ished t dam happened exting indeod, scarcely before In hi take his any was Au- forgot ing nearly He hour excitement et m the arrest the fall sentence 14 mn to wall contain. fre undaer man ng committing taken county remained after the asove A SAA 4H CLUB WORKER TO . GO TO CAMP VAIL aocomp the Exten- William D 1. boys Camp is s the Fast result of in 4H of the srvice In Centre of State outstanding Clob under As a lHshments work uitural county ARTHK ection sion Everhart has been to Val) we R the at camp Coliege, selects] as Pennsyivi represent Septem the f selected for two Soot election RAISING POTATOES. fom tweling Fo LE 4 raise<! on the om being ider, on the stown road extensive growers of a mediat, sect ba i EE oh a37283 ssa threo.arrn yielding bushels Another she of six yielded 504 ushels Saturday he will evening in the Thess wheat estimated ind at not seoding on the Yor E00 to 00 bushels be dug until after the farm is done ——— oo ——— FOR COWS HE KILLED. Van Horn, of New Berlin.mad, with Clarence T ran down truck in gathering milk for New Berlin cheese factory. Mr. Musser lives along Route 95 In the Penna Cave district, and at the time of the killing were being driv: en by his farm hand The case was heard by Justice OC. W Slack, after which the parties agreed amoung of damage, which was paid in bulk, PAID Perry setloment for amicable Musser he n the two COWS with 1s] the cows ns to a ——— A A—— Rev, Dr. Traub to New Fleld The Rev, Walter H. Traub, D. D. former pastor of the Lutheran church nt State welt tn has resigned Latheran church, of Koun- at Om ollege and known of the county. of Christ arent the pastorate Lutherans as pastor York, to tze Memorial Lutheran aha, church Nebraska, Hig new position will make him pas- tor of the third largest Protestant church in the United States and the largest English speaking Lutheran church in the world. The Omaha church, first church of its denomination west of the Missouri. has a membership of 4672. Its pres. ent flourshing condition fs a great con. trast to its state some years ago when it was virtdally a “dead church.” Mr. Traub is a son of Augustus Traub of Sunbury, An AD OAS. Bake Sale, The Ladies Ald Society of the local Presbyterian church, will hold a Bake Sale of home-made cakes. ples and buns. Saturday, September 26th, start. ing at 2 P. M, In the Sunday school room. The patronageof the public ls earnestly solicited, IA AAA. . . . . . - * NIEMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE will be CLOSED Mon. day, September 21, untll 6 P, M., on account of Jewish Hollday, "000 0 0 0 » -. BELLEFONTE LEADING IN CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES] Have Taken 2 Out of 8 Games Durlng Past Week — Today's Bellefonte May Declde Cup. aut of Game Winner FIRST Just as the pitcher went to the ton ften, so “Jack” Mc th, ening mo Hall in a GAME, well Fiat ind ant 1 0 ——.———— A—————— ee — of 12 to tery of 7 held allowing Erown the situation hits of whic h fifth, Reiber and Goodhart counted for the alk Durst and compete mas- gx the only in and £ done by two oCCurred by ac- all scorin the 04 the inning. t} started on mound for C ie third, was In that five hit ‘orse]l witl H sufficient one bad to Bellefonte rif dri lose #54 an home 0 game charmgpionshi pinyed for Bellefonte; Newton Crawo the I i rd the first inning and} was wal's half of the reeted Montgomery two-bag- That was th, tillery of Ee with an { gun, Ar | up the! Hall scored frame. Jack's hv the third.! x runs and “Mon- | the Eto 0 the res ut the th Mont. Ber. opening 5 iq sad and in th kept bombardment, four runs 1 first a slow was solved Centre Hall scored ty" was pulled with went to ue greeted him did with the result that two runs were counted before retired. Da Ls count Thomas b locals as they gomery, a batter was the cou 14 6 0, i With the game apparently } fonts Joh ’ twirling ab Vv more! t+4 i maxing called on who had the dark BOTNG ages, but supposed The box Bellefonte Centre Hall Crowford, Ib of Goodhart, P Gross, Durst, Riter, R Martz, Stover. « Bradford Emery. rf Martz. 3b Pp Pp it wa ss, 2 Totals ... 4 Diamond Dust, Probably the locals’ wns to a collection of new purchased for the series Crawford picked one to his ik and he made no mistake hitting spree due bats especially Doc™ ing Mayhe his head for he Ralph Martz went after a bleacher fan but if found his batting eye, for ha forthwith went to the plate, socked out a single, immediately and scored a run before his fire had cooled down The the reliable barger behind the plate. and two ported "umps” who took charge of the bases. They were all good The “umps” are taking turns in the series 80 that In the firet three games all will have officiated at the three sta tions on the playing fleld Durst. of whom not so much was expected, fooled ‘em by checking the Bellefonte sluggers when things began to look dark. Injuries were numerous. First Torsel sprained an ankle sliding into third. Then Paul Martz and Wilbur Stover crashed head-on in going after a foul fly between home and third Torsel required the service of Dr. Mor. row who was in the stands. Martz wag badly stunned, but continued in the game. Gross looked like the Gross of a few Years ago In the early part of the game. He had everything and Belle. jfonte jooked like victims to his fire. ball. But the fire cooled. S————— Bellefonte Takes Second Game, 12.8, Jost when he wooming too personal. BO, stole second umpires were Lons im. P Durst Fetterolf Emery, In (iross \ ‘ Mart Ntoy er, Bradford Bellefonte oe a ed ped BD ea Locals Drop Third Game, 2-1. ‘ ¥ ¥ & "! # fag ) » fu Lyd : pia Bell and Anderson the f in ran With fy Centre Hall scored their the fourth on a ti and Goodhart the fleet-footed Anderson plate scene of combat shifts to Bealle- fonte ti (Thursday) fourth It the game Is necessary Hela Park, Satur 80, boys, look to A AA A AAACN. GREYHOUND BUS LINE, PITTSBURGH-SCRANTON squeeze play Good ird, Crawford bunted the scored before ould the get oall 10 the The lig game run of a Grevhound pas. senger between Pittsburgh Tuesday bus " line and Scranton was made the on Wednesday went Two west each day and first busses will r and The Leave Pittsbu west Un east scheduls eastward 30 Cor. gs follows reh and § at 8 0B tv * D arrivng at 4:28 a 30 p m., tre at 3% and at 10 Hall 4 m m Pp arriving at Scranton m a and 10:20 a m Westward—Leave Scranton at 8:30 p.m and $:30 a m., arrivag at Centre Hall at 2 p. m, and 2:21 a riving at Pittsburgh at 10:05 a 10:30 p. m Busses stop nt The route town, Altoona Hall, 8 06 m., a m. and » : ham. Johns. towns and way of College, all in by State Wilkes Barre iets unbury ——— tps. CORN BORER SURVEY MADE IN CENTRE COUNTY Department of Agri recently uiture The men State completed a corn borer Inspection following Miles, Huse. survey Centre © of fields in Collegro, fw fxs in ints was made the townships: Gregg, ton, Howard and Sp g. According to County Agent KR. C. Blaney, the in. #pectors report that borerg were found in each township and in almost every field examined. This check-up indicat. ed the necessity for farmers to be more particular with thelr cultural methods, which is the solution to the contro] of the corn borer. Corn should be cut as low as possible in the fields and an effort made to destroy as much as possible all old stalks and cobs and to do a clean job of plowing stubbles down in the spring in order to keep the borers from making any more headway. A SAE. SHEFFIELD MILK PRICES, The net cash price to hy pald the members of the Sheffield Producers Co-operative Assoc, Ino, for the milk sold them In the month of August, is 31.66% per hundred pounds for 3 per cent. Grade B milk in the 201.210 mille sone. with the usual freight. grade and butterfat differentials. This is the same as $1.86% per hundred Iba. for milk sold on a 85% butterfat bas i. This i» an increase of 12 cents a Before the effective pitching of Brown, Centre Hall lost the second game of theseries at Bellefonte Satur. hundred pounds over the Sheffield July ald 23% cents a hundred or one-half cent a quart over the June price. i # os iy Ee TOWN AND COUNTY NRWS. HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTERESY FROMIALL PA T8 I —— dropped of Har- of Mr. WNT CY : in the is most une~ ¥ Bellefonte, younger Freshman class { a Fpec- the Bole odd & wd a prominent Tyrone citizen, while a guest at the Markland with Monday, and & room. He soon hot o ! 14 is Overcome ] the heat Carnegie; Mervin Junior, of Cuddy, Alle were visitors with thelr Irvin Burris, and their Harry and Irvin Stover, at Yeagertown. + iin Folks Day will tingly obe- served in the Evangelical churches at Madisonburg on Sun 7. Rev, N. J. Dubbs, of Mifflinburg a former pastor of thesy churches. will be the guest preacher. Tred » the that his cows the morne gheny sister, brothers 8 ¢ Old ¥ be fit 1 Reberstwrg and day, 21. September wi " 10 wi gratify is into his ¢ ler, ilement ra OD and and h ing of Labor Da n when he ne on Hughes Lclment wers week. wag the last be ready for b Monday. Kingsley of in-law of WwW. J ? ager of the new Kurtz yoret te stave W. Sharer I» was unloaded from cars at the Hall railroad station this week. of the silos will be erected on Ele Hettinger's farm. Farmers Mills and the the Jess Klinger farm (;oorge One mer other on Lemont Fr: with beefy A ng generation here for a few days, to work long proJofiie up is not abating, of the places he wis wut here. he engaged in real has than That willingness inant { nimgsel! about n his make for at each guest al k to help out work A public in Milroy president meeting was held recently at which W. 0 Rearick, of the Chamber of Coffie presided discuss the advies erecting six additional clase auditorium to the High schoo) bufld in Milroy. The project if carried out is estimated to cost bee tween $12,000 and $15.000 for the bullde ing and equipment merce, to of and Fifteen citizens made a contribution 10 a fund to furnish the Junior high school with better equipment for athe lotic sports. Mr. Bohn takes a great interest in advancing boys and girls in field sports a fresh man the school well trained or their age a view of making it pose to continue is work in a more contribution made, his and sent Clags to and seasoned i was with sible th satisfactory t of Potatoes farms an fs iair way hat a “Where-with-all’ sOMEe regarded as very quality good, with no of any of the various causing rot. There ix no market for the tubers, and, of course, no price set, This condition prevailed, last year at this season, yet the entire cop was consumed without the shipment of a single car load from any of the nearby railroad stations. “4 ing raised on wher crop is impor The yield is and HiENE at 1 the the present time fungus attacks Mrs. A. H. Stover, an organist in the Lutheran church, Millheim, states the Journal, is attending the convention of the Nationa] Association of Onganists, the sessions being held in the Rivers -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers