i
Centre County Banking Co.
" Fin Nations) oss .
er A———
Bemoruiatdpan
Bellefonte, Pa., May 25, 1906.
P. GRAY MEEK, . . .
Teaus or Scmcmirriox.—Until further notice
tals paper will be furnished to subseribers at the
{allowing rates :
Paid strictly in advanee........ccceiinee $lLoo
Paid before expiration of year. 1.50
Paid after expiration of year...... 10D
——————————————————
Democratic Primary Election and Con-
vention,
The Democratic voters of Centre county will
meet at the regular places for holding the gener-
al elections, in their respective election districts,
oo Saturday, June 2nd, 1906, to elect delegates to
the County Convention. Under the rules of the par-
ty the officers for holding the primaries will con-
sist of the committeeman and two assistants in
each district, and the election will be opened at
3 o'clock p. m., and close at 7 o'clock p. m.
The delegates chosen at the above stated time
will meet in the court house, in Bellefonte, on
Tuesday, June 5th, 1906, at 12 o'clock noon and
nominatefthe following:
One candidate for Congress,
One candidate for Senate,
One candidate for Assembly.
One candidate for Jury Commissioner.
Three Congressional Conferees,
Three Senatorial Conferees,
A Chairman of the County Committee to serve
from the 1st day of January, 1907, to the 1st day
of January, 1908, and transact such other business
as may come before the convention,
APPORTIONMEST OF DELEGATES,
The number of delegates ‘o which each elec-
tion district is entitled based upon the vote for
President in 1904, and as apportioned by the
County Committee in 1906, is as follows :
BOROUGHS
Bellefonte, N W128...3 |
“ 8 Ww.
Millheim....
Pultipturg, 1
““ 3 Ww
South Philipsbo
State College.........
Unionville......
32...
sessssenssnetiBos
Snow Shoe, East.101...
“West...
reall
Middle...S1...
: HE : :
: tt hi ici:
ete ted Lad od
E
4 West... i...
2 [Worth ... cc. cceieirisndBind
Brrrzvoxte, Pa., May 12th, 1006,
I hereby certify that in accordance with the
rules of the Democratic party of Centre county
requiring the registraticn of all candidates three
weeks prior to the primary election, the follow.
ing named persons have duly registered and are
eligible to be voted for at the primaries:
Congress—H. 8. Taylor, Bellelonte Boro.
Senate—R. M. Foster, State College.
Senate—W. C, Heinle, Bellefonte Boro,
Assembiy—John Noll, Bellefonte Boro,
Jury Commissioner—D, W, MeCloskey, Boggs
wp.
Jury Commissioner—J, A, Hazel, Spring Twp.
H. 8 TAYLOR,
Chairman,
Democratic County Committee for 1906.
Precinct, Name, P. 0, Address.
Bellefonte NW J, C, Harper, Bellefonte
.. SW P. H. Gerrity, “
a WW Geo. R. Meek, “
Centre Hall Boro DD. J. Meyer, Centre Hall
Howard “ Howard Moore, Howard
Milesbu ie Ed Grove Milesburg
millheim a" Pierce Musser, Millheim
Philipsburg 1st W Dr, F. K. White, Philipsbur
Pi TE W Jacob Swires, : Faas
Phu rs w Ed, 8, Jties, “
, Plaips oseph Gates .
State College Boro D. a Meek, State College
Univaville + P. J. McDonell,
Fleming
Berger Twp. N P John F. Grove,
Helletonte
“
Ss P John Grove, F.b
Bogg=Twp. N P [mm P, Confer, Yarnell
” E P JC, Bernuart, Roland
WP Seymore Conler, Milesburg
Burnside Twp. William ilipple, Pine Gienn
College bad D, A, Grove, Si, College KF D
Curtin “ R. A. Poort, Bono
Ferguson “ EP Wm H Fry, Pine Grove Mills
. “ WP Sumner Miller, Penna Furnnes
Sregg Twp. NP J.C. sman, Spring Miil-
ol E P H, P. Herring, Penn Hall
“ P John Smith, Spring Mills
Haines Twp. W P Raph E. Stover, Aaronsburg
oe P I. D. Orndorf, Woodward
Half Moon Twp. McAfee, Stormstown
" John Weiland, rg
Howard a“ A. M. Butler, Hown
H " Henry Hale, Julian
Liberty Twp. E P D. &, Smith, Rlanchard
Liberty Twp. W P Albert Bergner, Monument
on ie J. W, Orr, Walker
Miles Twp KP Thos N. Stover, Livonia
“ M P Geo, B, Winters, Smulton
a" W PG. Ed, Miller, Millheim
\ Thos. M. Huey, Waddle
Penn ¢ Al. Auman, Coburn
Potter “ 8 P F, A.Carson, Potters Mills
1 ‘* N P Geo. H. Emerick, Centre Hall
1 “ W P J P Spancler, Tusseyville
Rush “ N P Wm, E. Frank, Philipsburg
: “ EP Fred Wilkinson, Munson Sta.
" “ 8 P HeoryG. Danneker, Retort
Snowshoe E P Lawrence Redding, Snow Shoe
' WP James Calver oshannon
Spring Twp. N P Wm. Carson, Beliefonte
“ 8 P John Mulfinger, Pleasant Gap
" wP J. Kelley, Bellefonte
Taylor Twp. P. A. Hoover, Port Matilda
Union Mark Hall, Fleming
Walker Twp EP Solomon k, Nittany
id M P Wm, Minnich, Hublersburg
“ W P John Cole Zion
Worth J. A. Williams, Port Matilds
H. 8, TAYLOR,
Connty Chairman,
* H. J. Jackson, Secretary.
For the San Francisco Sufferers.
While every city and tows in the Unit-
* ed States are doing what they can for the
relief of the unfortusate sofferers of the
San Francisco catastrophe Bellefonte does
not want to be behind and a fund has al.
ready been started for that purpose.
At the request of the secretary of the
, Pennsylvania branch of the Red Cross so-
« ciety the Centre County bank will receive
“all eontributions of money made to it und
“forward the same.
Now is the time to
give whatever you fel yon can, as it is
now the sufferers of San Francisco need it.
The contributions to date are as follows :
asnusensonen
Pine Hall Rel
C. H. Struble.....ciicrisnssraan
Sarah Reed... .
Athert Hradford
Bellefonte st, John's Reformed church... 20.65
Bellefonte Presbyterian church x
——RBubsoribe for the WATCHMAN.
‘and made for him a large circle of friends.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Death oF JUDGE MAYER.—Judge C.
A. Mayer, of Lock Haven, died in the
Germantown hospital, Philadelphia, at
9.30 o’cleck Friday evening, alter several
week's lingering illness following an opera-
tion for appendicitis. The remains were
taken to his home in Lock Haven on Saun-
day, the funeral occurring at 2.30 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. The entire city united
in doing hover to the memory of one who
held such an exalted position in their
widst for so long a time, and scores of
eminent judges and lawyers from all over
the State were present at the last ohwe-
quies.
Charles A. Mayer was born Dec. 15th,
1830, in Yoik county, Pennsylvania, and
his youth was spent mainly in Chambers-
burg, Franklin county, bis parents haviog
located there during bis boyhood. He was
educated in the academy of that place,then
an ipstitution of high learning. After
completing a course of study there he en-
tered Franklin and Marshall college, and
gradoated in 1848. He then entered upon
the study of medicine,and continued about
two years when he decided to change this
ession for that of law. In January,
852, he came to Lock Haven to enter the
law office of White and Quiggle as a stu-
dent with great diligence. He was admit-
ted to the bar of Clinton county in
1854 and at once entered npon a lucrative
tice as the successor of his preceptors.
e was subsequently elected rict At-
torney of Clinton county, serving two
terme in that position wjth eminent eatis-
faction to his constituents and with credit
to himself.
In 1868 he became a candidate for presi-
dent judge of he Twenty-fifth judicial
district composed of Centre, Clearfield and
Clinton counties. After a spirited contest
in which be was sustained his friends
and supporters in all the counties, he was
nominated and elected by a large majority
over Hon. J. B. McEnally, then president
judge of the district by appointment. In
1878 he was re-nominated and elected by a
handsome majoty. |
In 1883 the jud district was changed
from Centre, Clearfield and Clinton coun-
ties to Cameron, Elk and Clinton, which
counties have since comprised the Twenty-
fitsh judicial district.
In 1888 he was again nominated aod re-
elected without opposition, both parties
recognizing his record as a fair and im-
partial judge, and a man of extraordinary
ability. In 1898 he was again nominated
by the Denocrate, endorsed by the Republi-
cans and re-zlected for the fourth consec-
utive term, a distinction which comes
to but few men. He had at the time of
his death completed almost eight years of
has fourth term.
On January 2, 1861, Judge Mayer was
united in marriage to Miss Helen McCor-
mick, daughter of Saul McCormick, of
Lock Haven. She died February 16th,
1803, leaving two daughters, Mrs. James
B. Coryell, of Philadelphia, and Miss
Helen, of Lock Haven, hoth of whom sar.
vive the distingnished jurist.
He was a prominent Mason, being a
member of Lafayette lodge and chapter
and Hospitaller Commandery. For many
years he was president of the board of tros-
tees of the Central State Normal school at
Lock Haven.
I i i
A VENERABLE EDUCATOR DEAD.—
Willian: Griffith Waring died at his home
in Tyrone last Friday afternoon at the ad-
vanced age of 89 vears, 7 months and 15
days. His death was the result of injuries
sastained in a fall lass March, when his
hip was lnoken. Kev. Alexander M. Rich
and Rev. John H. Daugherty conducted
the foneral servicer, which were held at
his late home at 2.30 o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon. In e ment was made in the Grand-
view cemetery. So many years of Mr.
Waring's life were spent in Centre county
that the following account is republished
from the Tyrone Herald.
William Griffith Waring’s early hoyhood !
days were spent in Hereford, Eogland,
where he was horn, and in Abergavenny,
Wales. At the age of sixteen he emigrated
to America, Alter a delayed and perilous
voyage the vessel reached the Delaware
Capes with crew and passengers in a starve.
ing condition. Makivg hi way to Philips-
burg, Pa., the young man engaged in teach. |
ing a night school for boys who were most- |
ly employed in the Hardman Philips screw
factory. which iu all probability was the
first industry of its kind in this coanntry.
He continued his vocation of teaching at
the Bellefonte and Boalshurg Academies
and other schools in that vicinity. His
scholars, now themselves old men, look
back with pleasure to the progress made
order their enthusiastic young teacher.
He was the originator of teachers’ iusti.
tutes in Centre county, the first that ever
were held in the State. Fond of hortical-
tore, he engaged in the nursery husiness
in company witi: his brother, the late Rob-
ert Waring, who had now followed him to
Awmerion. Pennsylvania is well dotted
with orchards from their nurseries.
In 1846 he was united in marriage to D.
Melinda Coble, who died in 1861. Of five
sons horn to them there are liviog, W.
George. engaged in assaying at Webb City,
Mo. ; Edmund aud Frank R., Tyrone ; the
other two baving died in youth aud infan-
tev. Of his own family hut one brother,
Rev. E. H. Waring, of [owa, survives him,
In 1859 the Farmers’ High School—now
Pennsylvania State College—was founded.
He was made principal. This position he
held for several years, relinquishing it to
give personal attention to his nursery. Io
Inter life he was a regular contributor to
the New York Tribune, Country Gentleman
and Rural New Yorker. He served from
1875 to 1879 as a member of the school
hoard of Tyrone. The deceased was a man
of retiring disposition, He possessed a
rare fund of knowledge self acquired, and
a vertain charm of manner thas astracted
His interest in all human progress contin.
ned unabated to the end, when likea tired
child he passed to sleep.
1 K-13
LoxG.—Mrs. Jane Long, widow of the
| late Genrge W. Long, died at her home in
Eagleville, Wednesday afternoon of last
week nf Bright's disease. She was aged
sixty-eight years and is survived hy five
sons, as follows : Charles, of Mili Hall ;
Ellery, of Salamaven, N.Y. ; William, of
Gladesburg ; Al, of Johnsonburg, aod Jo-
seph at home ; and one daughter, Mrs. W.
H. Anstin. The favneral was held at two
o'clock Friday afternoon, interment being
made in the Baptist cemetery.
a Sa ————— a —— pn
EDWARD T. TUTEN.
Dears oe Epwarp T. Tures.—In
the death of Edward T. Tuten Bellefonte
lost its oldest newspaper man except one as
well as one of the most familiar figures and
best known men of the town. On May Sth
Mr. Tuten attended the Republican conn-
ty convention and after its adjournment
was on his way down town when he was
stricken with paralysis. He was taken to
hie home on ncrth Thomas street where a
diagnosis of his case revealed the fact that
his entire right side was paralyzed and bis
power ofl speech gone. As this was the
third stroke he bad suffered the attending
physicians could give no hope of his recov-
ery, although be lingered in a semi-con-
soious condition nntil Thursday evening of
last week when he expired at 6.45 o'clock.
Edward Terrell Tuten was a son of Rob-
ert P. and Nanoy 8S. Taten aud was born at
East Cambridge, Mass., September Sib,
1839, thus making bis age 66 years, 8
months and 9 days. His father dying
when Edward was but eleven years old his
mother moved to Mt. Vernon, N. H.,
where he received his edncation in the Ap-
pletonjAcademy. When eighteen years of
age he entered the New England glass
works as an apprentice, his father prior to
his death having been foreman of the plant.
He worked there for three years as a grind.
er and became quite expert. Ahout the
where he engaged in the mercantile busi-
| ness and later in farming. Duriog his res-
idence there he was instrumental in reor.
ganizing the Unitarian congregation and
building up the church, at the same time
being superintendent of she Sunday school.
On February 10th, 1870, he was united
in marriage to Mrs. Marie P. Gray, widow
of Edward L. Gray, of East Cambridge,
| Mass. In the winter of 1872.3 Mr. and
| Mrs. Tuten and family accompanied by the
| former's brother, Robert P., came to Belle-
{toute and bought the plant of the Belle
Jonte Republican from W. W. Brown at the
time it wae located in the basement of the
Bush house block. The hrothers conduct.
ed the paper in partnership until 1876
when they dissolved, Robert going west
and Edward continning as sole owner.
From that time until bis death, with the
exception of from October, 1889, to April,
1892, he was in active control of the paper.
He was an ardent Republican and it was
he, through bis paper, who first named
hoth Gen. Beaver and D. H. Hastings suc-
cessively for gubernatorial honors,
Mis. Tuten died about twelve years ago
; but surviving the deceased are one son,
Earle Chester Tuten ; a step-daughter, Mrs.
Faunie E. Gates ; one hrother, Robert P.,
of Sidney,}lowa, and four sisters, Mrs, Ma-
ria N. Bruce, of Mt. Vernon, N. H.;
Misses Sarah and Susan R , of Ayer, Mass,,
and Miss Esther P., of Dover. N. H.
Rev. J. A. Platte, of the Preshyterian
church, officiated at the funeral services
which were held at bis late home on Thom-
as street at foar o'clock Sunday afternoon,
following which interment was made in
the Tuten lot in the Union cemetery. The
pali-bearers were as follows: P. Gray
Meek, Hon. Fred. Kurtz, Charles R.
Kurtz, Thomas H. Harter, Clement Dale
and A. A. Dale,
i i i
WikTs.—Joseph Wirte, one of the oldest
residents of College township, and one of
the very few ex-soldies of the war with
Mexien, died at his home at Houserville
on Thursday, May 17th, of general disabil-
ity. Deceased was born at Houserville,
where he madejbis home all his life, on
81 years, 3 months and 16 days. He was
a farmer by occupation, one of the pioneer
residents of that locality and a man highly
esteemed by all who knew him.
On May 11th, 1847, be enlisted as a pri-
vate in Company D, Fifth U. 8. infantry,
to serve in the war with Mexico and was
honorably discharged on Angust 1st, 1848,
at Pascagonla, Miss, He i« survived by
one brother and two sisters. The funeral
was held on Sanday afternoon. Rev,
Charles Snavely, of State College, officiated
at the services and interment wa« made in
{ the Honserville ormetery.
I 1 i
WATSON. —Mis. Eaima C. Watson, wife
of Aaron Watson, died as her howe in
Tyrone, Monday morning, of cancer of the
stomach. Deceased was 56 years of age
and was born in Centre county, the family
moving to Tyrone twenty years ago. Sar-
viving her are her hushand and the fol-
lowing children : Mrs. Sarah Gardner, of
Cumberland, Md.; Mrs. John C. Davidson,
of Tyrone, and Winfield 8. and Edoa at
home. She also leaves one sister and three
brothers. She was a member of the Metho-
dist church and Rev. John H. Daugherty
conducted the funeral services which were
held on Wednesday afternoon. Interment
was made infGravdview cemetery.
year 1867 he moved t» Bedford, Mass., |
February 1st, 1825, thus making his age
MARSHALL. —Joseph W. Marshall, one
of the best known men in the Baoffalo Run
valley, died at his home in Benner town.
ship at 1 o’clock Tuesday morning. He had
been an invalid for several years and his
death was the result of a gradual breaking
down of the system.
Deceased was eighty years old and was
born in Benner township, where he lived
all his life with the exception of several
years spent in Boggs township. His fath-
er was William Marshall, at ove time an
associate judge in this county.
He was married December 6th, 1849 to
Miss Mary Allen, who survives him with
the following children : William, of Kan-
sas City ; Mrs. Charles F. Cook, of Belle-
fonte]; Mrs. William Alexander, of Union-
ville ; Mrs. D. H. Shivery, of Buffalo Run;
Mrs. George Musser, of Bald Eagle;
James, of Niagara Falls, and Florence and
Lewis, at home. He also leaves two sis.
ters, Mrs. Anna Lougwell and Mrs. Ra.
chel Marshall, both of Bellefonte.
In the death of Mr. Marshall Benner
township loses one of its most honored and
progressive citizens. tle was always fore-
most in every move that would have the
good of the community and the welfare of
his fellowmen at heart. He was one of
the charter members of the Benner town-
ship Grange. In religion be was a Pres.
hyterian and several times represented the
church as a delegate in the General As-
sembly.
The tuaneral was beld at 2.30 o'clock yes-
terday afternoon and was one of the most
largely attended ever held in Buffalo Ron
valley. Rev. W. K. Harnish, of Lemont,
officiated at the services, which were held
in the Presbyterian church, interment be-
ing made in the Buffalo Run cemetery.
I fl 1
STOVER.—Mrs. Uriah Stover died at her
home at Houserville, last Sunday. She
was seventy-eight years of age and a most
estimable woman. She is survived by four
hrothers and one sister. The funeral was
held on Wednesday,interment being made
in the Honserville cemetery.
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM.— Before the
next issue of the WarcHmMAN Memorial
day will have come aud gone and one more
milestone added to the honoring of the gal-
lant dead who gave their lives for the pres-
ervation of the Union. The program for
‘ the day in Bellefonte has been arranged by
| Gregg Post as follows :
HEADQUARTERS GREGG Post 95,
Dept. OF PA. G. A. R,
| May 22ND, 1906.
| General orders ; Veterans Attention !
i The ceaseless passage of time brings to
{us one more Memorial day, fraught with
| recollections of the past. Let those of us
who remain not forget our duty to our com-
rades who have responded to the final roll
call ; let us show to the world how we
cherish their memories and the heroic ef-
forts necessary to preserve our national in.
tegrity and unity, To this end we com.
mand every veteran to do his duty, and ask
of the public that generous support and as.
sistance that has never been denied us.
Sunday, May 27th, Post 95 will attend
divine service at the Evangelical church,
Bellefonte, at 10:30 a. m. All veterans are
earnestly invited to join with us in this time.
honored custom, and will meet with us at
the Post room at 9:30 a. m.
Wednesday, May 30th, Memorial service
will be conducted as follows : Comrades will
meet at Post room at 1:00 p. m. sharp.
(General parade will form in Pablic Square
at 1:30. Countermarch to Bishep street, to
Spring, to Howard, and thence to cemetery,
where the beautiful G. A. R. ceremony will
be conducted by the Post. Parade will then
reform and return to the court house where
the annual address will be delivered by our
esteemed fellow townsman, Clement Dale,
Esq. By order of,
W. H. Musser,
EMANUEL Nori, Adjt. Commander.
>
— Mr. Vollmer, of H. A. Vollmer & Co.
decorators, Harrisburg, is now in Belle-
fonte for the purpose of taking orders for
decorations for the day of the dedication of
the soldiers’ monument. Vollmer & Co.
have repeatedly done decorating in Belle-
|fonte and need vo endorsement. Their
work is alwaye of a satisfactory character.
There is no Juestion bus that Bellefonte
should be appropriately decorated for the
| dedication day and you will save yourself
'a lot of trouble by giving Vollmer & Co.
i .
| your work.
——The ticket office at the passenger
depot of the Pennsylvania railroad in this
place is being enlarged. The partition be-
tween the gentlemen's and jadies’ waiting
rooms has been torn out and the office will
he extended through to the rear, making
it more than double its former size. When
completed tioket agent Harry L. Hutchin-
son will bave plenty of room in which to
tarn around without knooking his elbows
and shine against the sides of the office.
APP rem
~— Last Sunday a family reunion was
held a$ the home of Charles W. Hosterman,
at Wood ward, when his eleven children
were all bome and a large number of
friends and neighbors gathered to assist in
celebrating Mr. Hosterman’s fifty-ninth
birthday anniversary.
>
~ Jacob Knisely last week moved his
family from this place to State College.
The house he vacated has heen ocoupied by
William Jobnsou. Edward Nearhood
and family have moved to Washington, Pa.,
and the honse they vacated will be ocea-
ping by Ed. Gillen and family.
——————— An ——
~-Dr. J. M. Brockethoff is now the
owner of quite a handsome riding boise, a
thoroughbred righs from Kentucky, and
now he is putting in a good part of his
time learning to be an accomplished eques-
trian.
OP
——Children's Day services will be held
in St. John's Catholic church at 7.30
o'clock Sunday evening.
MoxumexT Naum Prates HEpe.—
The first consignment of the bronze plates
bearing the names of Centre county sol-
diers was received on Tuesday and on
Wednesday the men began work on the
placing of them on the soldiers’ monument.
The names ate in raised letters, quite large
and highly polished, so that they will be
easily read. While all of the plates will
not be received in time it is expected that
the front plates will all be in place in am-
ple time for the dedication exercises.
The concrete paviog around the moonu-
ment has all been completed, the fountains
bave heen moved back in the cour: house
yard and the commissioners now have a
force of men at work grading the yard, so
that there is good assurauce tbat every-
thing will be in fair shape for the big day,
June Sth.
i
For THE BiG Parade.—The big parade
will be one of the leading features on June
Sth, the day of the dedication of the sol-
diers’ monument and Curtin memorial.
The parade committee has practically made
up the formation of the parade and selected
the chief marshall, the varions division
marshalls and their aids as follows:
MARSHALL AND AIDS FOR PARADE.
Gen John I Cartin, Chief Marshall
' Capt Hugh 8 Taylor, Chief of Staff
AIDS:
John Shugert, Josef L Montgomery, William
Conley, George R Meek, John Blanchard, Dr
Joseph Brockerhoff, John Cumin, John Bullock,
Hugh Crider, Harold Lin, line Woodrin
W Hiiles Waiker 3 8 SoCargar, A B Kimport
Maurice Jackson, W D Zany, H J Jackson, 8
Chas R Kurtz, D Paul Fortoey,
MILITARY DIVISION,
Col W Fred Reynolds, Marshall
VETERANS,
Col Austin Curtin, Marshall
AIDS:
Capt 8 H Williams
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Capt Henry C Quigley, Marshall
CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS,
Hammon Sechler, Marshall
PROVISIONAL CAVALRY.
Thomas Beaver, Marshall
AIDS ©
H Laird Curtin, J Harris Hoy, F Walls Larimer,
Frank Wallace, Geo B Thompson, Geo A Beezer,
Dr Delaun Stewart.
DISTRICT AIDS:
Centre Hall, Geo M Boal, W Gross Mingle, David
Brisbin.
Boward, Hen:y Holter, Howard Moore, Fred
thers,
Milesburg, LT Eddy, Oscar Miles,
si iheim, W A Tobias, Mr Wetzel, Pierce
sser,
un
Philipsburg Boro. Ca berger, F K White,
Geo W McGaitey, Geo W Be G Avery.
State College Boro. Dr Christ, ¥ / Foster, 1 C
Holmes, John Stuart, R M Foster,
Unionville Boro, Dr Russell, H Holaworth, P
J M:Donnpell,
Benner Twp. J Harris Hoy, Harry Zimmerman,
Boggs Twp. Laird Cartin, Frank Wallace,
James Kreps,
Burnside Twp.
wohsge Tp. Geo Thompson, Jack Mitchell,
Curtin Twp. John A Daley, Pletcher.
Ferguson Twp. Capt W Fry, J Sand
Dar en Tup. Capt’ 'R Fey, JucobSunany,
Gregg Twp. Samuel Ulrich, Isaac Smith, Wm
P Allison, John Smith.
Haines Twp.
Hallmoon Twp. Frank Clemson,
Harris Twp. Will Stuart, Geo Fisher,
Howard Twp. J R Pheasant, A M Butler.
Huston Twp. Budd Thompeon,
Liberty Twp, Capt Quigley.
Marion Twp. Capt 8 H Bennison,
Miles Twp. Henry Meyer.
Patton, Demp Meek.
Penn Twp. W F Smith, A P Zerby.
Potter Twp. D L Kerr, Alex McCoy.
Rush Twp. Lawrence Brown, John Callahan,
Fred Smith.
Snow Shoe, John & Uzzle, M D Kelley, T B
Buddinger.
Spring Twp. A V Miller, Wm Noll, John Rote,
Taylor Twp. Christ Sharrer.
Union Twp. Geo Hall.
Walker Twp. Boyd Emerick, Andy Kreamer,
Dr Fisher, Boyd Noll.
Worth Twp. Dr Thompson.
The parties selected in the above districts in
the county will report by letter to the Chief
Marshall, General John [. Curtin at Bellefonte,
Pa., as soon as possible any information that wil)
be beneficial or advance the interests of the ex.
ercises during the dedication of the monument.
Later other names will be added in the several
districts and instructions sent to all by the Chief
Marshall. JOHN I. CURTIN,
Chief Marshall.
EXCURSION RATES
The Pennsylvania Rariroad will sell
tickets to the dedication of the Cartin
statue and soldiers mooument at Belle.
fonte, June 8th, 1906, at one and one-third
fare for the round tiip, advanced to end in
Y9" or 5". Tickets good going from the
5th to the 8th inclusive and returning to
and inoloding the 11th. These rates to be
good within a radius of 100 miles from
Bellefonte, Pa.
DN
MARRIAGE Licexses.—The following
marriage licenses were issued the past week
hy Register Earle C. Taten.
Earl C. Deitrich, Mackeyville, and Ro-
sie M. Weaver, Tylersville.
George P. Musver and Mayme H.
Mensch, both of Millheim.
Lewis Coplin and Mary Stark, both of
Rush Twp,
Elias P. Dankle, Pittsburg, and Almeda
B. Emerick, Unionville.
S. L. Fulton and Elizabeth Shay, both
of Mileshurg.
—— a S———
—— The many friends of Miss Jenunie
Crittenden will he gratified to learn of the
success she is achieving in Waterbury,
Conn. For the past eight years she has
been hookkeeper for the Slagle Real Es-
tate and Insurance company and following
the recent death of the proprietor she was
made busivess manager of the concern.
I
~——Yeager and Dacis have secured the
big ball on the third floor of the Bush Ar-
cade, west end, and have it sapplied as a
preminm department to their store. That
evervhuly can see just where ir i+ they
have hung a big sign ou the outside wall
of the building.
~The Eagle iron works at Roland have
received an order for one carload of char.
coal iron a day for the next six months.
This is enough to keep them busy day and
night.
——A little girl baby made it's arrival
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nolan, on
Reynolds avenue, yesterday morning.
msn co pm m—
——The Nittany Iron company bas
leased the old Lambourne ore bank in Baf-
falo Run valley and will operate it in the
fatare. The Lambourse is one of the oldest
ore banks in the county, having been open-
ed many years ago by the old firm of Me-
Coy & Lion. It is located above Waddle,
at the big horseshoe bend of the Bellefonte
Central railroad and the ore is of a very
good quality.
>
~=Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Kerr Cass, of
Tyrone, have issued invitations for the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Margaret
Kerr Cass, to Charles Thomas Lipscomb, of
Columbia, S. C., on Taesday evening,
June 5th. The ceremony will take place
at 7 o'clock in the First Presbyterian
church, aod will be followed by a reception
at 7:30, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Case, 910 Lincoln avenue.
Pine Grove Mention,
Malone Haven is laid up with a badly cut
foot.
James Harpster is nursing a carbuncle on
his right arm,
Mrs. A. M. Brown, who bas been on the
sick list, is better.
Dr. Woods is having his home beautified
with a new coat of paint,
The drought still continues and many
water wagons are on the road.
Mrs. Emma Dale has been confined to bed
with an attack of rheumatism.
J. B. Ard is building an additional front.
age to his home on Main street.
Samuel Hazel is making his rounds among
the farmers gathering up the fleeces.
D. M. Neidigh, agent for a Pittsburg fenc-
ing company, is hustling around here,
Mr. Moore, of Morrisville, bought some
choice cattle in the valley on Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Swabb is off on a ten days
visit among her many friends in Altoona.
A. M. Brown is down in West Virginia this
week in quest of stock and a new steam saw
mill.
John I. Markle came down from his fat
job at Bellwood to make some needed repairs
at bis home.
A little preacher came to Rev. Harnish’s
home, Tuesday morning, to share little
Walter's play things.
Mrs. Sallie Bloom is building an addition
to ber cosy home at Bloomsdorf. W. B.
Ward has the contract.
J. N. Bell, of Spruce Creek, was here sev-
eral days in the beginning of the week greet-
ing friends of long ago.
Dr. Kidder, wife and little Mary are
spending this week among their many” sc-
quaintances in Altoona.
Little Mary, daughter of Mr. Daniel
Lowder, of Oak Hall, is ill with that muc
dreaded disease diabetes. :
Jeff Davis Hubler, of Rockview, with his
family spent Sunday at the well known
Hubler home at Pine Hall.
Supervisors Walker and Meyers are run.
ning the stone crushers on full time improv.
ing the roads in fine shape.
John Hoy and wife, of Jacksonville, spent
several days among the Hoys in this section
in the beginning of the week.
Rumor hus it that one of our merchants
will be one of the principal participants in a
wedding festivity on the 20th.
George Meyers, the grain and bay mer.
chant of Lemont, is loading several cars with
wheat at Fairbrook this week.
Hon. J. T. McCormick and wife and John
Seibert and wife enjoyed a drive to Milroy
Saturday returning home Monday.
Frank Kline and wife with their inter.
esting little boys were visitors at James
Peters’ home in the Glades Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Glenn and Mr. and
Mrs. William Collins, of this place, Sundayed
with friends over along Buffalo Run.
The venerable Jacob Markle, of Linden
Hall, came up last Friday to spend the day
with his cousin, Samuel, on Maio street.
Wm. Marray Goheen, the popular sale
caller, was shaking bands in town Tuesday.
He was accompanied by his sister, Elmira.
George Garbrick and wife drove up from
Bellefonte on Monday to spend a few days
with his bosom friend, George W. Homan.
Dr. Geo, Bailey Goheen, of Coalport, was
called home Monday to the bedside of his
mother, whose life is just hanging on a
thread.
Miss Nora Goheen, a student at the Lock
Haven Normal, was hastily called home
Tuesday on account of the serious illness of
her mother,
John Bumgardner, of Nefl's Mills, was
circulating among the farmers in the begin-
ning of the week and bought a nice bunch
of cattle for his eastern trade.
The ladies circle of the Pine Hall Luth-
eran church will give a chicken and waffle
supper on the eveniug of Memorial day. Ice
cream and other danties will be served.
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Goss enjoyed a drive
to the county capital, where Howard looked
after a little business while Mrs. Goss did
some shopping and purchased a new bat.
Judge Hess, of Bellefonte. was here last
week to see his share of the pumpkins plant.
ed on his broad and fertile acres. While
bere he bought a fine driving horse that he
need not be ashamed of.
Richard Morton, who is now in the bar-
ness business down in Louisiana, is back
visiting friends in this section where he was
born and raised. D. G. Meek has him in tow
80 that he is assured of havinga good time.
Mr. and Mrs. George Judy are mourning
the death of their baby girl, 3 months old,
who died Saturday morning after a brief
illness. Burial was made Wednesday a. m.,
in Graysville cemetery, Rev. R. M. Camp-
bell officiating.
—— Take Vin-te-na and the good effect
will be immediate. Youn will get strong,
you will feel brighs, fresh and active, you
will feel new, rich blood Soursihg Sh h
your veins, Vin-te-na will acs li
will pat new life in you. If not benefited
money refunded. All druggists.
He