re . Bemoraic: aca Bellefonte, Pa., June 16, 1905. Era P. GRAY MEEK, - - - Ebprtor HE —————— Terms or SusscriprioN.—Until further notice this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the “ollowing rates : Paid strictly in advance.........ceeneees Paid before expiration of year.......... Paid after expiration of year............ Democratic County Committee for 1905. Precinet. PR P, 0. Address. Bellefonte N W C. Harper, Bellefonte *: SW 5 H. Gerrity, 4 se Ww Geo. R. Meek, ge Centre Hall Boro D. J. Meyer, Centre Hall Howard 5 Howard Moore, Howard Milesburg James Noll, Milesburg Millheim ha Pierce Musser, Millheim Philipsburg 1st W J. W. Lukens, 2nd W Ira Howe, “ 8rd W Ed. G. Jones, $e Philipsburg 8, Philipsbur; Josenn Gates, 4 State College Boro D. G. Meek. State College Unionville PB J. McDonell, Fleming Benner Twp. NP JohnF. Grove, Bellefonte S P. John Grove, “R.F.D Boggs Twp. NP i P. Confer, Yarnell E P J. C. Barnhart, Roland wv P AR Wallace Milesburg Burnside Twp. William Hipple, Pine Glenn College © Nathan Grove, Lemont Curtin ¥ R. A. Poorman, Romola Ferguson “EP Wm.H. Ie Pine Grove Mills “ W P Sumner Mil ler, Penna Furnace Gregg Twp. N PJ. C, Rossman, Spring Mills E P H. P. Herring, Penn Hall $e WP John Smith, Spring Mills Haines Twp. w 2 Ralph E. Stover, Aaronsbur, EP 0h Orndorf, Woodwar: Half Non Twp. Binory Neties, Stormstown Harris he John Weiland Boalsbing Howard es Geo. D. Johnson, Roland R.F, Huston oe Henry Hale, Julian Blanchard Liberty Twp. E P W. F. Harter, Monument Liberty Twp. W Albers Bergner, P Marion $* J. Orr Miles Twp E P HF. McManaway, Wolfs Store M P Geo. B. Winters, Smulton 44 W P G. Ed. Miller, Rebersburg ‘Patton Twp. Thos. M. Huey, Waddle Penn W. F. Smith, Millheim Potter “« 8 P Geo. Goodhart, Centre Hall *“ N P Geo. H. Emerick, Centre Hall 4 “ W P J.P. Spangler, Tusseyville Rush ¢“ N P Wm. E. Frank, Philipsburg 4 « EP Fred Wilkinson, Munson Sta. os ““ 8 P Jno.T. Lorigan, Retort BnowShoe E P Lawrence Redding, Snow Shoe 5 WP James Culver Moshannon Spring Twp. N PC. M. Heisler, Bellefonte oe S P John Mulfinger, Pleasant Gap Ae WP Jno. L. Dunlap, ‘Bellefonte Taylor Twp. P. A. Hoover, Port Matilda Union ¢¢ John O. Peters, Fleming Walker Twp EP Solomon Peck, Nittan M P John McAuley, Hublersburg £8 W._P John Cole, Zio! Worth J. A. Williams, Port Matilda H. 8. TAYLOR, County Chairman. I ———— Democratic State Ticket. FOR STATE TREASURER, WILLIAM H. BERRY, of Delaware county. FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT, JOHN B. HEAD, of Westmoreland county. The County: Ticket. For “Sherif : ELLIS 8S. SHAFFER, of Miles Twp. For Treasurer : DR. FRANK K. WHITE, of Philipsburg. For Register : HARRY J. JACKSON, of Bellefonte. For Recorder : JOHN C. ROWE, of Philipsburg. For Commissioner: JOHN L. DUNLAP, of Spring Twp. C. A. WEAVER, of Penn Twp. For Auditor : JAMES W. SWABB, of Harris Twp. 8S. H. HOY, of Benner Twp. For Coroner : DR. P. 8. FISHER, of Walker Twp. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. ——The spouting on the court house was repaired this week. eee A eee. —-Wednesday was ‘‘flag day’’ but the occasion was not generally celebrated in Bellefonte. ree QQ rere ——Children’s day services will be held in St. Jobn’s Reformed church next Sun- day morning at 10:30. S——— i ereeeea— ——Frank L. Beckel, a brother of Mrs. R. Crittenden, of this place, died at his home in Graysville, Ohio, on Friday, June 2nd. ——W. H. Safford, of Northville, Mich., bas beep assigned as aesistant at the Belle- fonte fish hatchery until the new hatchery bas been built in the eastern part of the State. . SO ——Rev. Mr. Schmidt bas heen appoint- ed a member of the Penna. State delega- sion.to._the International Sunday. School convention. It will meet in Toronto, Canada, June 220d to 87th inclusive. — Aree. ——Mr. Robert Urell, of Mansfield, Pa., a cousin of landlord W. L. Daggett, has temporarily “acoepted the potion” of Clerk as the Bush hoase to take the pl e of H. E."Fenlon, who resigned to go into the inenradoce business. 8 ———— are - ——The ladies Aid society of the Meth. dist church at Snow Shoe will serve, both dinner and supper in the basement (of the church, during the big celebration there on July 4th. So it you wans a good meal be sure and paironize the Jadies. . . — OO * GRANGE FESTIVAL.~~The Logan Grange will hold a festival in Noll’s park,. Pleas- ant Gap, on Saturday eveping, June I7th, There will be fine music and all the good things to eat obtainable. The public ‘is cordially invited to attend and yon ate among the number. ‘ —ee ee ——Don’t forget the festival to be held at the Forge school house, near Nittady furnace, tomorrow evening. The corh. mittee in charge promise all who attend a very pleasant evening’s entertainment. All the delicacies of the season will be gn éale and there will be music by three bands. ; 4 » ————— 4 ¢ ——Iv will he a matter of deepest sorrow to bis many friends here to learn that Robert Moris is almost hopelessly ill as bis howe in Columbia, 8. C. He'never folly recovered from the operation he uf- derwens #bhorilv after leaving here and now bis condition has become such thas bope is almost gone, an MW Wt ——0zcar Wetzel dropped in Wednes- day afternoon to see that the WATCHMAN doesn’t get ahead of him. Is would take a good one, too, to get ahead of OSCAR be- cause he has been chief! accountant at Crider’s so long that when it comes to basi- ness he is right on the dot. ee ee ——The Armstrong boys, from Lock Haven, made the run to State College, Sunday afternoon, in their Pope-Toledo ma- chine, to witness the beginning of the com- mencement exercises; returning home the same night. The twelve miles from the College to Bellefonte was made in forty- two minutes. ——The High Standard Garment com- pany has been organized at Philipsburg with a capital stock of $50,000, for the purpose of manufacturing woten’s shirt waists, skirts, wrappers, kimonos, etc. The stockholders are H. R. Parker, of Pottstown; J. F. Schoonover, J. W. Stein, George Stott and C. W. Atherton, of Phil- ipsburg. Temporary quarters for the fac- tory will be rented until a new building can be erected. It is expected that the new firm will start in with a force of from filsy to seventy-five people. ——— merits ——Rev. W.B. Cox went down to Phila- delphia, on Monday,and Wednesday morn- ing brought home Miss Ella Alters, who bad been in the University hospital an- dergoing treatment for phosphoric necrosis. The young woman is very much improved though the jaw bone is not yet fully healed up. When the affected parts are entirely healed it will be necessary for her to return to Philadelphia to have a plastic cast inserted to correct - the deformity caused by the removal of so much of the jaw bone. DEATH OF A STATE COLLEGE STUDENT. —A gloom was cast over the beginning of commencement exercises at State College Y | by the death from peritonitis, at 8.45 n | o'clock Sunday evening, of Clark Plumer Stewart, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Stewart, of Pittsburg. The young man took sick only last Thursday bus his ill- ness was of such an aggravated form that his parents were sent for on Friday,arriving at the College Saturday afternoon. Asan only hope of saving his life an operation was performed Saturday evening but the disease had progressed too far to admit of his recovery. Deceased was an exceptionally bright young man and stood in high esteem with both professors and fellow students. He had just successfully passed his Junior ex- aminations for admission into the Senior class. He held several class offices, was a member of the Phi Gamma Delta frater- nity, leader of the College orchestra and a member of the cadet band. The remains were taken through Bellefonte, on the noon train Monday, to Pittsburg for burial. They were accompanied by the following students: G. B. Hastings, D. V. McCon- well; 8. T. Pollock, R. G. Clough and Frank O. Tawney, P. V. VanDine, fellow fraternity, members, and N. M. Lower, H. H. Hollinger, Benjamin Kline and J. C. Chrisman, classmates. I I ll McKINLEY.—George W. McKinley died at his home in Howard, at 11 o’clock Thursday night of last week, after an ill- ness of nine months with stomach trouble. He was about 57 years old. Deceased was a native of Bald Eagle val- ley and was a puddler by trade. . He was raised at Milesburg and for years worked at Curtin’ and’ later at” Linn & McCoys. A few years ago he moved to Howard, where hellived ever since. ‘He was ‘married to Miss Margaret Weiland, of MoCoy’s works, who survives him with two chil- dren, Daniel McKinley, of Milesburg,s and Mrs. Miles Shultz, of Bellefonte. His'aged mother, Mrs. Elizabeth McKinley, is still living at McCoy’s worke, while four broth- ers and one sister, survive, as follows : John, of Williamsport; James, of McCoy's works; Samuel, of Pleasant View; Lucian, of Yeagertown, and Mrs. R. H. Brown, of Bellefonte. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon from the Howard Evangelical church. Rev. Shultz officiated and interment was made in the Howard cemetery. 1.1" CoNLEY.—Michael Conley, one of the best known railroad division foremen in this part of the State, was stricken with apoplexy at his home in Moshannon, early Monday mornivg, and died almost instant- ly. : Deceased was 65 years of age. = All his life he worked at either building railroads or keeping them in shape. When the Collins’ built the Bellefonte Central Conley was head man under superintendent Thos. A. Shoemaker and for a number of years after the road was in operation he filled the position of road foreman. Some years ago he moved to Moshannon and accepted the position of foreman on the Beech Creek division of the New York Central. About sixteen years ago he was married to Miss Julia Powers, of this place, who survives him" With $e" ‘tollowing ohil- dren: Mary, John, Vaoy, Joseph, Julia, Katharine and James, all at home. yf I ‘ WAR ING.—Miss May Waring died, on Monday, at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Katharine E. Blake, Pittsburg, ‘after a lingering illness of $wo yeas. Deceased was 41 years old and was horn and raised in Philipsburg. She is survived by her mother, Mrs, Amelia. F.. Waring; two sis- tere, Miss Elmira Waring and Miss Rachel McCullough, ail.of Fhilipsburg, and one brother, Charles: ‘Waring, a8 member of the U.S. engineering corps io Papama. _,." THE CENTENNIAL ACADEMY BUILDING. THE ACADEMY CENTENNIAL.—As the WATCHMAN went to press last night the Bellefonte Academy centennial celebration was having its inception in a big public reception at the Academy. The building itself was handsomely decorated for the oc- casion while the pale lighs of the new moon was augmented by scores of Japauese lan- terns strung as every convenient point; throughout the grounds. The Stopper and Fisk orchestra, of Williamsport, was pres- ent and gave a most delightful program of music. The address of welcome was de- livered by Rev. James P. Hughes, prin- cipal emeritus, Judge Ellis L. Orvis made the response. The centennial poems by Edward Uffington Valentine and W. T. MacIntyre and the Centennial song, ‘‘Audience,”’ by Dr. Lee B. Woodcock, were pleasing features. The ——Rev. W. P. Eveland has been elect- ed president of Williamsport Dickinson Seminary to succeed the late Dr. Edward J. Gray. . ——Flower mission day was observed, last Friday, by the local W.C. T. U. hy sending a profusion of boquets to the hos- pital and those who are sick around the town. 3 ————— A er m— : TRE FoURTH AT SNow SHOE.—The people of Snow Shoe are making prepara- tions for celebrating the Fourth of July on an elaborate scale. The event will be the opening of the new driving paik, which has just been completed at a cost of approxi- mately $10,000. The picnic to be held on July 4th will be under the auspices of the Odd Fellows, the Red Men and the Ameri- can Mechanics, and they are promising all who will attend a royal goed time. - There will be a game of base ball between the Winburne and Peale teams, a horse race between Fred Mosebarger’s ‘Frank C’’ and W. D. O’Brien’s ‘‘Rebe’’ for $300 a side; trap shooting, dancing and other amuse- ments. The Coleville band and Bellefonte orchestra have been engaged for the day, and this in itself is assurance that’ there will be plenty of good music, both iu con- certs and for dancing. —— emma. CENTRE COUNTIANS IN PHILADELPHIA. —The Centre County association in Pbila- delphia will hold their second annual bas- ket picnic and reunion at the Belmont mansion, Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, Saturday afternoon, June 24th. There gatheriugs of the old Centre countians in the Quaker city bave become note-worthy for various reasons, chief among which is that one is always assured of a royal good time. Every Centre countian in Phila- delphia at that time is cordially invited and doubly welcome to attend. the reunion. The presents officers of the association are Dr. Roland C. Curtin, ‘president; Thomas Foster, vice president;’L. Olin Meek of the U.S. mins, treasurer, ‘and Dr. S. Gray Mattern, secretary. The above with the following gentlemen constitute the enter- tainment committee; Gen. B. F. Fisher, Ira D. Garwan, Dr. George P. Rishel, J. Emory Hoy, B. Frank ' Shaffer, Charles McCafferty, William S. Farst Esq., Her- man. Haupt, Max Liveright, William A. Magee, S. Cameron Buroside, Prof. George P. Bible, Thomas J. Loughrey, J. L. Spangler Esq., Prof. William T. Meyer, Dr. Stuart C. Runkle and Rev. Dr. Robert Harkin=on. LL tenes THE BELLEFONTE MERCHANTS ASSO- CIATION.—Fiom thirty to thirty-five mer- chants of Bellefonte met in the cours house, Thursday of last week and organized the Bellefonte Merchants association hy the election of the following officers: President Hammon Sechler; secretary A. C. Mingle; treasurer, Ed ward L Hoy. John I.Olewine, Elmer L. Davis and Frank C. Montgomery were appointed a committee to prepare the necessary by-laws for the association and report at the next meeting, which will be held next Monday evening, June 19th, when it is hoped every merchant in Belle- fonte will be present to at least learn the object of the association. i “There is an i this] association is being. organized . vsolély: to protecs the members from dead: beats and slow paying customers, but the WATCHMAN is informed thas such is not | the care. The purpose of the organization is a far broader and iti is hoped may prove a more heneficial one. In fact, it is divin-, ed to take the place of a board of trade, look after the interest of the town as well as of its members individually. There will be no ircn-olad pledges for membesa to sign or promises to make. Such being the case the association should be a good thing for the town. The membership fee will | be bus one dollar so that to become a mem- ber is not beyond the reach of any one. Remember that the next meeting will he: beld Monday evening, June 19sh. of the Academy, while, Academy campfire, after the reception proper, was a most enjoyable occasion. Today 18 the big day of the centennial exercises and the event will close tonight with the gold and white assembly in the Armory. This afternvon’s exercises will be held in | the opera house. Gen. James A, Beaver will be the presiding officer and will also deliv- eran address. The historical addreis has ‘been prepared and will be delivered by J. | Thomas Mitchell Esq. Dr. George W. Ath- erson, of State College, will deliver an ad- dress on ‘‘The Scope and Limitation of the State’s Control of Edncation.”” He will he ; followed by the Hon.Charles Emory Smith, . of Philadelphia,turmer Postmaster General, ‘in au address on ‘‘Academies as an Inde- pendent Eduocational Factor.” These ex- ercises will be interspersed with music by the Stopper and Fisk orchestra, of Wil- liameport. Peace Conference Likely to Meet in This Country. ‘Washington, Sune 15.—Gradually the negotiations for peace in the Far East are nearing a focus. The one point io which the energies of those directly concerned in them now are being di- rected is the choice of a place for the holding of the conference of the pleni- potentiaries of the belligerent powers. It is known officially that three cities now are under consideration by Russia and Japan. These cities, named in the order of the likelihoed of their final selection, are Washington, The Hague and Geneva. Thus far no decision has been reached. Paris and London have been eliminated from the question. It is understood that the Russian government objects to an Asiatic city, its preference being for some European capital. After object- ing to the holding of the conference in Paris, the Japanese government ex- pressed a willingness to consider other places which afforded adequate facili- ties, although it is assured that Japan’s preference would be for some eastern city, practically within the theatre of Finally, however, the selection seems to have narrowed down to’ the three cities named. ' Objections have been made by the Japanese to The Hague, but it is not believed that those objec- tions are fundamental or unalterable. However, as the situation now is, Wash- ington appears to be the -city most likely to be selected. It can be said, on authority, that if the conference is held in the United States, it will be in ‘Washington. No other place in this country has been considered seriously. An announcement of the selection of the place of holding the conference is expected within a few days. . Thus far President Roosevelt has acted merely as an intermediary between Russia and Japan in the conduct of the negotia- tions regarding the selection of a place of conference. He is in no ‘sense of the term an arbiter inthe matter, and at this time there is no probability that he will be the arbiter. ‘It 18 expected that ‘Russia and Japan will be ahle to reach an agreement without the assist- Stel an arbiter.” Should’ a deadlock Q ate niely--it is ay improba e Ti Bl 7 ad : Selection of 3 the place meetin of foe enipote tinsigs, Lhe the py Then an n BrrEigion be- tween the contending armies in the | field will be arranged and pending the | result of the peace conference the great armies facing each other in Manchuria will lie on’ their arms awaiting ths final signal from ‘their governments. TRIBUTES TO! TO PRESIDENT London Papers call F Peace Conference a Personal and National Triumph. London, June 13.—Glowing tributes to President.’ Roosevelt's successful diplomacy again occupy the foremost place in the London morning news- papers. : {19 0 De RAM AX The Morning Post, in an editorial, characterises it as both a personal and .....Rational triumph, and declares. that no | other man would have ventured to ‘@vén Attempt what President Roosevelt ‘has achieved. Continuing, the Morn- ing Post says: “No ‘president since Lincoln has“sh |; impressed himself on the imagination and respect of Europe and Asia. His success implies acknowledgement of ‘the moral’ position America holds in international politics.” , The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Times says: “It is no exaggeration to say that ‘President Roosevelt is the most popu- lar man in Russia today. The presi- dent’s rare insight, aided by the skill and tact of his ambassador (Mr.Meyer) enabled him to gauge the proper mo- ment at which to offer advice, which the initiator of The Hague peace con- ference could not refuse.” ~ hou} a a SELLERS. —William L. Sellers, one of the best known and highly respected cite izens of Harris township, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. E. Meyer, of Lin- den Hall, on June 5th, of diseases inci- dent to old age. Deceased was a native of Juniata county but came to Centre county while quite a young man. He conducted the foundry business at Oak Hall until about twenty years ago when he was suec- ceeded by his son Edward. He is survived by six children, as fol- lows: James, who thirty years ago went west and located in Colorado, and later in New Mexico; William, of Pittsburg; Charles, of Downs, Kansas; Edward, Oak Hall; Mrs. Agnes Meyer, Linden Hall; Mary, wife of J. H. Weber, of Centre Hall. The funeral was beld ou the 8th inst., in- terment being made at Boalsburg. THE SCHAEFFER—HAZEL REUNION.— About’ four hundred people attended the Schaeffer-Hazel reunion at Grange park, on Wednesday. The day was an ideal one and all bad a delightfal time. There was lots of music all day by the Penn Hall band, while there was no lack of eatables at noontime. Interesting addresses were made by Hon. William C. Heinle, Rev. J. M. Rearick, C. L. Gramley and Frederick Kurtz. All the old officers were re-elected and in addition J. A. Hazel, of Axe Mann, was elected vice president. The question of the appointment of a committee to keep a necrological record was discussed and the tame will likely be done in the near fature. Pen ———Dr. D. G. Smith, a native of Penn Hall, this county, but now a resident of Elizabeth, Ill., was recently elected a dele- gate to the American Medical association meeting, in Portland, Oregon, in July. When it is considered thas from the whole United States there will be bunt one hun- dred and sixty delegates, to be elected one of them is quite an honor. Resolution of Thanks. At a regular meeting of Gregg Post No. 95, Department of Penpsylvania, G, A. R. held i in their hall in Bellefonte, Penna., June 10th, 1905, the following resolution was unanimously adopted. Resolved, That we tender our sincere thanks to Rev. J. A. Wood Jr., for the inspiring sermon preached to us as a Post and soldiers in general on Sunday, May 27th, 1905. And to the children and all who consrib- ated flowers, and to the ladies for their services in preparing the same, for the deco- ration of the soldiers graves, and to all who contributed in any way to the success of the Memorial day services. The chief burgess W. Harrison Walker, and the Hon. J. L. Spangler for their pabri- otic addresses to the Post and citizens in the court house. To the ladies and gentlemen constitut- ing a double quartette, and to the Cole- villeband for the music farnished for the ocoasion. To the Logan Fire company and Co. B, Fifth regiment, N. G. P. for participating with us in the parade to the cemetery and return. To the Penna. Reserve Asso. of Philadel- phia for the floral design and to the An- drew G. Cartin Circle, No.‘146, Ladies of the G. A. R. of Philadelphia, for the rose bush to be placed on the grave of the late £x: Go, Andrew G. Curtin. . P. GREEN, 'W. H. MUSSER, | i Adjutant. Commander. Howard, William Loder, who has been ailing ‘all spring, has been remowed to the Lock Haven hospital for treatment. 182 54 'Mrs.! Minnie Lanning, of''Renevo, ‘who spent séveral weéks with Her Hoe, has fe- turned to her’ home, ¥ : Prof, Zeigler, of Linden Hall, visited our town last Saturday and was escorted around by. Rev. Shalt. * Bak Blaine, ‘Hayes, while Tding'o on HB ‘through freight. last-Saturday, - was: thrown foff Bear the paper:mill- at Lock Haven; «dons si Allen Brickly, who -has been absent from Howard for more than twelve years, stopped off: last. week. and visited bis: mother at Romola.io foe boed slion sis Ee is “MrU8fla Mrs. 8. F. Kline dre efjo ehjdafid summer visit of their children “an nit - children; Mrs. Cornwall and sons, of Lebanon 4nd Miss'Clara Kline, of dite i ne, Lh dae. dui NY pi te gl : alin iy a ins theres I SH IE Children’s services-were held in the Metho- dist.chuych Jas; Sunday. evening, and: a: large audience assembled: to :hearithe iyoungsters recite.” ‘They! ‘all acquitted ‘themselves very creditably. toelgsoais sow 8 ol saidtvisrs John Dieb! Sr., has’ ‘been in’ Very y Tesbia ble health the past year and at in is ina very serious condition. He is eighty-two years-old dnd hag’ lived the: greater’ part of his life u- Howard, is 2ua:q Doe siiaw 100Y S18 i v ruoy Yo 1sa100 ‘ Brot, Gea, Robbe principal af the: Altoona schools, was:bese for. a short stay ‘1ast.week and: notified mother Kline:that he rwonld res | turn several weeks later and to have an abundance o of f good, things in store. Sidi ind The Howard:bal} players crossed bats with Mileshurg® last Saturday om they ‘grounds of the:lattér winning’ by the score -of:29 vo 0: | Send down your Acadeniy ‘team and ‘the Howard boys will show you how they can touch, up, your Pitchers. i sbiwasped ey mesma : 8 ki {rs BAL RRL ad ww dtuoo HASH OF pee s Nittany. sstioh avi “The LutHeran'p nage Tabet oat! fied Soto i ond Bhat . James Irvin, of tony. thos “Themen Williams painting and remodeling his resi: dence and when Suished. it wilh bene of the finest in Nittaby. yi ; Ww. H. Beck, Kak emi Siihyad wilt mer man to repaint his handsome bu building which, when finished, will, present a bonita] pis ture of progressiveness in taste and culture J. W. Bressler, the urchaser of the Craw ford property, asserts that he wifl “have the greatest yield of ier known, in font locality. His trees argiyoung. .and.of, ¢; varieties! © :sidopd jostd Hae sqaits sl in “Frack Minnick] whip hasbeen Sotfotisly iH with stomach trouble for’ he, A t: tiree w a tbs is improving, He : PoaAibuert ud we hope for sew \ hago! FES SS The Children’s day services held in the Evangelieal church, last Sunday evening, were a success; the children were carefully drilled by Miss Mary Nolan and the singing by them and the choir was excellent, Marion township has awakened from its slumbers and invested in a stone crusher. The citizens acted wisely in electing Ben Vonada as supervisor as he is a mun of good judgment and deserves much credit for the work already done. Many improvements have been made at Snydertown, a new fence has been erected around the Snydertown cemetery, the hill has been graded, which adds very much to the appearance as well as convenience in entering the cemetery. Many ask where does that rural free deliv- ery ‘route start ? For the benefit of readers of the WATCHMAN living outside of the val- ley and who were former citizens, we state that the mail is carried by Harry Yarnell, who starts from Nittany at 9 a. m., going northeast on main’ road to Washington furnace,}(now called Lamar depot), thence south on back road by John Harris’ Cross- ing the turnpike near Crawford’s mill, then west one mile on back road to Nittany; thence across the 1idge to main road in little Nittany valley, thence west to Walker and one mile beyond the town; then returns and crosses the bridge to Hublersburg, thence along main road west to Tommy Dunkles, then returns on main road and continues from Hublersburg to Nittany, making a route of 23 miles. Pine Grove Mention. Milo B. Campbell is drilling for water near his barn. John Hilliard and Joe Meyers report each a little girl baby at their homes this week. Mr, and Mrs. D. L. Miller spent. Friday with brother-in-law James Meese, at Shiloh. Miss Mary R. Goss, of Tyrone, is spending her summer vacation with grandpa Goss, near town. -* Charles Wright and wife are making a weeks visit among relatives in Clearfield county. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Musser, of the Branch, visited = relatives down Pennsvalley last week. H. N. Meyer, of Millheim, was here last week looking up his share of the insurance business. ‘Postmaster Stewart, of State College, is handling the ribbons over a handsome pair of bays, John Emigh, of Penna Furnace, is up and a doing selling his velobrated patent medicines. Mr. and Mrs. Krug, of Huntingdon, are spending this week at the Henry Sents home on the Branch. Andy Jackson Tate has another mouth to feed and baby to clothe, Its a girl, No. 8, came on ‘Tuesday. Edward Pyle, who fifty years ago went west and located in Indiana, is back visiting Centre county friends. Our general station agent, J. H, Ward, is making some needed repairs on his new home on Water street. Mrs. George McWilliams and Mrs. ‘Belle Goheen, of Penna Furnace, came down to do some shopping i in our town Monday, The large barn, on the Michael Hess farm on the Branch is beautified with a fresh'coat of paint, red with white trimmings. A ladies cap and fancy hat pin lost on Memorial day can be had by calling at the home of Jacob McClellan, Just west of town. Mrs. Wm. Dixon, of Fairbrook, laid by her domestic duties fora a weeks visit among the scenes of her youth in and ‘about Snow Shoe. Stewart McCauley and’ family, - ‘of Peters: burg, were royally entertained at the Bailey home just west of town the Jegiining o of the Weak + utidiziee 1 iE - Thins NAL Io oo 4 i bs ann i seis ies ay seid sid Yo e00id10q sin0e Of BE9OUDE & i ‘Mis Lizzie: Ward ‘elthe” oh frond Inst: week fo fake thilres of her father, J. H! Wiis Sometic ‘afiirs it i Bis, new home, on 00 %( | Wate "HE WEI Sairiras WE RUIWOR 97 te Ln Hockmanjpf! 'Philadelphis: is i pending her summer outing at dhe, ho iho © of et parents, the wellknown Jamison os y) Ra a sad div Tio 2: + Comrade Joe Goheen, an old battlesbaived Veteran of the war, canie fn frond Kania’ to a 1 ep ie git coy “feuniow’ dt Bate wi & gud ii sgailiv FEsrasi dt #5 angi LR iiller, (gain and coal: :dealer- and lumberman,cis this: week meting out justice asa juror inthe’ US: uxt BY Williamsport. . idw vigaiho- “ Reuben’ Tressler, our ‘well- known: ‘miller, Sle to Clpith to ntend the ér ection of ofa , Takge fl U ouritig Bevel Bark A310: asm tues « The two: Mas. Kings, Mrs.; Grongvaer: and Harry dies, of MeAlevy's Fort; visited: their large poisessions on’ the Bratieh ast: week: well’ pi gn the otitlaok for i ‘good harvest 1S938W 1G BOD 83 I< 1% Gt br At the recent school has or, ani tion | The fol Hie, of Hien in Sh Fi ear | WEIp, aipc edn Bs ny hs usssurery ;W, Cor, Tk Kuxebs.; S1001 30 KIESY 3 ok: Behe er RY: MEWS his © of Ghasbetlic a viited the He of hér youth | st week. Tt as he beh g a in fit teen years, consequent, hind Spit with the many changes time b ply 0 | Geo.“ Woodring; ‘of 11 Por Matilda; JF Garthor, ‘of Bélleforite; Ges! Nearbood:: of Cert HAN, and Tobi SErenk,of MEA leveys Fort, all straightilaced Democrats registered at blot aif Ww. C. "Rubs, ‘of Bellwood. is visiting Mair parishioners. of twenty years agoand enjnying State College. commencement. Be: side the Rev. BE. M. Campbell, of the Grays ville churel, Revi Kuhn bedrs the ‘distinc tion’ of ‘being the oldest member: ofthe Hunt: inigdon, Prébytery. sid Yo esvlgemraids lige Mr. and Mis, Boss Tower, of 0 Hall ge | ave mourning, the death of their, only son, Catroll, who: «died Wednesday ‘morning. of diabefés; aged 3:years! The funéral-willrbé Held’ this afternoon.’ Rev. Harnish will a3 unhisdidwoy officiate ’ aud” Gi Will be “made at Bodlsbifg. ° a a hard sd silt ati w os0uQ te
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers