THE FORTY-FIFTH'S REUNION. — The annual reunion of the fighting Forty-fifth regiment, held in Williamsport on Wed- nesday. and Thursday of last week, was one of the best attended in some years, veterans being there from all over the country. At the campfire on Wednesday evening Judge Rees G. Richards, of Steu- benville, Ohio, presided, and the principal old comrades that he has so far succeed- ed in gathering a great mass of historic .matter for the history of the regiment which it ie the purpose to publish in the near future and he requested all who might have knowledge of anything of in- terest to send it in. The movement for the erection of a monument to company E, at Baileyville, was also spoken of and very favorably endorsed. The speech of Mr. Collins elicited considerable applause from all who were present. Inasmuch as the large majority of those present were originally from Centre coun- ty we append the full list as follows: John B. Emery, company 1. Williamsport; W. H. Fry, company E, Pine Grove Mills; B. § Smith, company D, Youngsville, Pa.; Robert : McMonigal, company C, Ridgway: C. T. Fryberger, company D, Philipsburg; H. C. Holter.company D, Howard; James DeHaas, company A, Beech Creek; S. Houghton, company 1, Wellsboro; E. B. Garvey, company I, Wellsboro; L.. W. Lord, Mount Vernon, N. Y.: William Kunes, company D, Blanchard; W. L. Hershey, company B, Marietta: William “ . McAlevy's G.W. Young, Jersey Shore; John Shaffer, com. robins to droop. Cal. Sunday visited the T. J. Mayes home Larmar, over Sunday. Andy Lytle was a passenger east to Danville, Tuesday moming, to see his sister, Mrs. Mary Ard. Elmer Reed is making locomotion go on crutches, as he had his foot badly injured between two logs. Samuel Homan left on Monday morning for Long Island, to engage in orchard and garden farming. A two hundred Toot well has been put down on water found. Al. Bowersox, teacher of the Centre school, is one of the shut-ins with the grip and the young Americans are running loose. Mrs. Maggie Bailey and her two interesting little daughters came over from State College for a day's outingat the Bailey home. Public sales are on and stock of all kinds is soaring sky high. At J. W. Stuart's sale on Sat- uvaday cows were hammered down at the $8 mark. : The High school held their annual banquet last Friday evening inthe 1. 0. O. F. hall. A splendid program was well rendered and excellent music furnished. W. C. Collins and Prof. Heberling attended the Woodmen's banquet at State College Friday even- ing. and report a good time and plenty to eat, of which they got their good share. J. C. Sunday had a close call on Monday. While up on a ladder repairing some spouting at his home, the ladder slipped and he feli to the Larimer funeral on Monday, were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mallory, of Al tovona; Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Goss, of Tyrone, and Dr. H. L. Fry, of Milton. STATE COLLEGE. . The cold snap Monday caused the blue bird and |' the Ed. Roan farm and an abundant supply of | TWP. Among those from a distance who attended the | Gutelius, New Advertisements. land in Howard Twp.; $300 to | township, dei sad cgi to to to make payment and faa H. E. Gep- | Ww. BR Hurley, Sher, to authent . hart, re , tract of land in Ww. S. Miles Twp.: $200. 1 Atty. BUDDINGER Raliroad Bulletin. pany D, Lock Haven: George Lindsey, company | March has started in right for an early spring. B, Marietta; Charles H. Strait, company, | Wil- | Philip D. Foster took charge of the postoffice | jiamsport: S. W. Cook, company D, Washington, | here and retains all the old employees and clerks. D.C.: John J. Rogers, company G; Ira C. Thrall company A: Eugene Beauge, company G, Wells. boro; Thomas Lang, company A; Thomas J. Rodgers, company G: W. P. Mahaffey, company A; Austin Curtin, eampany D, Curtin: James A. Myers, hospital stewart, Columbia; John Gummo, company A, Beech Creek; Isaac Pierce, company K, Williamsport: G. W. Emenhizer, company A, Belsam; John I. Curtin, lieutenant colonel, Belle. ' store” at this place. He retains nearly all the old fonte; J. R. Pheasant, company E; John C. Rooser, Webb Mills, N. Y.; J. S. Breneman, company B, ‘Philadelphia: Thomas J. Davies, company G, Wellsboro: A. D. Albert, company D, Washing: ton, D. C; Nelson A. Lucas, company D, Wash- ington, D. C.: Rees G. Richards, company G, Steubenville, Ohio: A. G. Boggs. company D, Milesburg: J. S. M A Altoona 7: 1. 5. McCray, company 2, F{ “The Rev. Boswell:Buten. of New York. rout W. H. Musser, company E, Bellefonte: M. C. Jobson, company D, Mill Hall; E. E. Myers, com- pany K, York: George Rhoads,company K, Cogan Station. *e BELLEFONTE ELKS ELECT OFFICERS. —At their regular annual meeting on Monday evening the Bellefonte Lodge of Elks elected the following officers for the en- suing year: Exalted ruler, J. Linn Harris; leading knight, D. Paul Fortney; lecturing knight, W. C. Cassidy; loyal knight, James H. Corl; tyler, Charles P. Brachbill; trustee for two years, Jacob Marks. —— | Prof. Cottrell gave a very interesting as well as | instructive lecture on Women's Suffrage this | week. . | The Presbyterians are holding a series of meet- ings this week. The church was well filled each | evening. R. D. Gilliland has full possession of the “drug { force of clerks. | The Automobile Transportation company has | again resumed its regular routine trips between | here and Lemont. ! The Penn State Musical club will give an en- tertainment in the auditorium on Saturday night. | The prices are 25 and 35 cents. several days here and gave a number of lectures to the students and citizens of the town. The Bellefonte Central train had a little ac- cident on Tuesday. The rails spread leaving several cars off the track. The wreck train was sent up and things were soon put in shape. Charles Harrison is moving his goods from the hotel to Altoona where he expects to make his future home. While here he was in the restau. rant business and later worked for Leathers Brothers in the real estate business. Real Estate Transfers. Louisa Yearick et bar to Bessie A. AGGREGATE STATEMENT OF THE TRI SYLVANIA, AS MADE BY THE ASSESSORS FOR THE YEAR 1910, DISTRICTS. Bellefonte Borough, N.W.... ........... 0 ye S.W. .“ FITTHTR % 3 Th io school house: 1 Cent Teg SE J RL ao, 10.~Ferxuson. H Hatsis_Potter.Grexs, Penn, Haines May HoLibgrty. Curtin. Howard, Boggs, Union, Hall May, j2.<Snaw, To revise and equalize the Assessments of the several Districts upon said days as above noted, as réquited Attest - E. J. WILLIAMS, Agel} 7.-Betmer and Spring townships, at Com- City. Wednesday, April 13—Snow Shoe Borough, Snow Shoe ib nd utile cov hiv. at Harry Gun. i Clerk. Commissioners’ Office, Feb. 26th, 1910. EERE Ea eon ee i Pennsylvania Railroad Bulletin. DREADNAUGHT CARS. The nub of railroading is first-class equipment and reliable service. The Pennsylvania Railroad provides this for the public. | For many months big all steel coaches, built like Dreadnaughts, | have been operated on all through trains. Their easy-riding qual- ities and steadiness of motion have been widely praised. The all- steel dining cars too have distinct advantages over the wooden ones. They are stronger and steadier, and the act of eating is made more enjoyable by the smoother movement. There are also some steel Pullman Cars—Combined Parlor- Smokers and Baggage—in the service now. Travelers like them. They have plenty of elbow room and they glide over the rails. The Sleeping Cars are coming. Some four hundred parlor and sleeping cars will be in use by Summer. These steel coaches and cars are the strongest vehicles ever built for passenger transportation. They are fire proof, break proof and bend proof. They represent the climax of safety and the perfection of comfort in railroad travel. The Pennsylvania Railroad has always been the leader in all manner of improved equipment as well as in all methods of mak- ing their patrons more comfortable. This is why it is known and honored as The Standard Railroad of America. 55-10-2t. i i —— w— ESSMENT OF CENTRE COUNTY PENN: 1 For State Tax Seated Lands | Unseated Lands HSUPES, fied 2 Cows Occup rsp preps e148 IEEE ERIERIEIRE RE {21 8 3: 2 5 2g = 5 a «| ° s “ 2 m L & $i f p|f srg lgfgpklgr § f 57 | 8 | 8 A ] Fi % Ti F Tif i £ Fg iI : : Po EB : : : : : z li 3 1 g 12 {8 TET E34 B Ff lial fda | +8 2] | F § ivf : id i B eiden i. Bad ; ; boo : 18 18 TIO, : Rd : gf '} 3 §i'S 3 + ae " (cpl wees w) soi) | | 20 i FERRELL Et tf i Bi. 2:1 f° ) m0 5% 2 15 ol 1 3 mEEE Bol Bis , 8 15 0 w : 3 ape Li: ZEEE CE Ei aes Rab mo» a 3 wy) —_— Ri 4115] 6 5265 | 23 3B 3% | a 2 a Sy RYE SESE om Bp 17814. 1 134s, 0227, 30 15) | he 0 7 3 am 58 | 3% 6 is i 244 20 5 7, alan ses 2 57 0 1 #0 TRAE EiE: & 57 we ol 58 1078 B15 : 13 2 § j.- § 53 173 7 5345, 4! al : 24 6 76 m0 J 176 iB | 16 2 3! } 1 812 54) 171, 2 “ ! 1 7 us 291 21 sus 1 121% 24 BY | 8 13 29350 1 55 200 17 32 8046 1 54 4 : | @ & | 2 4 30664; 13881 oll is 15 47 | 11000 102) 13 97 on & ® 4 36975 £230 & zn 9 | . g 1 1 201! 1" i i 12 RE RE BR BiY ws ml RE = EE Eis 2 Be BR 36 i m5 5 ad a 7 | 3M80STOII0NS 225481] $508248 SITS] SOT SMI 189508082 60 S4540/S200485 £29091300 3411 u8 pa T 1 Tvostay, Api 19. and Boggs town- Wednastay. April 20.—Miles bike banding Te Eohee borough. oodring, in Port Matilda. —Unionville at election house, Thursday, 21. —Millheim Th: at National hotel, ma AL SEMA R=Worth and Tayla® toveships. a Hotel Wotnesddy,, Ail ton nd Halfmoon townships, Union and Hus- Thurstay, Apuil 28. -sloward aud Curtin, and Iibeey township. and borough, election house, township. at hotel Rebers : Friday Walker and Marion townships, at Pub- oi A Haeravurs. : Tusstay Map 2-Ferguson township, at hotel, Pine Potter and Gregg . STS eh at school house, e Si a nid amesgor Breve NOTICE.—No exonorations will be allowed on State Tax after theappeal day of the respective districts. For Unseated Lands Appeais will be held at the Commissioners’ Office for the several districts as follows: The rate of millage will be 5 mills. Shoe, Rush, Taylor, Worth, Shoe Bure by Act of Assembly. JACOB WOODRING, H. E, ZIMMERMAN, JOHN. L. DUNLAP | -County Commissioner. |. Gutelius, Dec. 2%, 1909, tract of land | Life Guards. Real Estate For Sale. hy wi —_—— | mpteee ee ———— | TRE _Limbert et al to David The Life Guards are two of ’ Burd, Jan. 26, 1910, tract of land in cavalry lormug pers of the a | Bh 3 yh) resi- Gn ha wos my partner wi es Se or to Id Sulien. + JOM ¥ Joyal Buitish heart is | Silver head, with green eyes. and store of on west ‘Water berger, Feb, 16, 1910, tract of land in | them. Not only the King's pear! pendant. Tewardit to! greet, N Store has a I a ot bar to Mary Jane jours, ours, s should have its! Bins Mgrs. BURNSIDE, twp vE THOUSAND DOLLARS PER Wasson, Feb, 26, 1910, tract of land in | (He guards. The need of is : Allegheny, =. ANNUM, Halfmoon i $475. i great whet the gfeatest foes of which can be increased men. Harvey T. et ux to Deborah diseases, allies Jory ietments, ALE —Val- largest Mann, Feb, 26, 1910, tract of land in as colds, influenza, catarrh, the grip, S lure, belanging 15 ang th ais Karon Creotong Curtin Twp.; $550. do in the stormy month of | ©" - ich de aie terminus of 5 John 1. Thompson et ux to E. C.. The best way that we know of on street, at any Bere. Tony ig Maren 1910, tract of land in to guard aginst these diseases is to Gime within the, ext eck interested ee Company Green's are Geo. D. Hoover to J. B. Alexander, | a JOHN BLANCHARD. | men ond men 0 1s paid March 1 S30, tract of land in Union “JoR or to onditions in which these . HOY, out wages. Call on or Janet Mitchell et bar to Frank Me- diseases make their most successful at-| geiiefonte, Pa., March oth, 1910. 51000 | 55100 THOMAS 4. FPLEDY: pa. Farlane, Sept. 3 eos, tract of land in tack, gives vigor and tone io. Al the Vita) Harris J. Watson et ux to T. B. | warmth to the blood. Remember OUSE FOR RENT.—Beaver and Hoy Row. FOR SALE—Two nice homes in Budinger, Feb, 2, 1910, tract of land in | weaker the system the the H .00 per month. Inqure of borough far sale on easy terms. Snow Shoe; $375. exposure to disease. Hood's 55.6.3 5 HOY. aL. , one , Much better Sain SUE A021 Jy Tao makes the stan Son | | wma SG ly 0 . . Walker Twp.; $1655.25. | VW ANLED: foward for, Tyrone County ! of Pott. Isabella B, Sower to Dr. J. H. Hus- | —If much chilled, the lamb should be club at % ton, Feb. 14, 1910, tract of land in | taken atonce to a warm room, and plung- dress RICHARD BEASTON ALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. | Walker Twp: $1. o . pg, | ©d in water as hot as the hand will stand 554-41 Tyrone, Py. The farm: of the late Kidh B Macdonald, Oct. 21, 105, trator land | m— Joceased, local in 3. el a n llege Twp.: $375. 4 h Floretta R. Way et al to Silas R. Legal Notices. Legal Notices. four : cas of Penna urnace, THompdon. Fen, & 1930, tract of land je —— a a FI = ee ASS AS ES SS. one mile F; Station, con wp. he { 'S o 1 F. E. Griest et ux to George P. Hall, | A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE: E JIORS ioristate of Jane E. | ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE ACRES Jan. 16, 1907, tract of land in Unionville A of Adminitraion on the of Secetsed. testamentary of which allisina state of cultiva- Punic D. Leathers, admrs. to! far i sow REST Mi Gl | EAR SRG Franklin Deitz, Oct. 13, 1909, tract of : in. | Salty, to es most desirable properties in the valley. J. M. EWING, 544741. =~ Newport, Perry Co., Pa. TATE COLLEGE PROPERTY FOR SALE. Erp 'ewor. Perry Co. Pa. 447-1. Oleomargarine. Why Pay cs a —— 35 to 40 cents for butter first morgage on property when you can buy . ... . Interest cent ’ 0 DD. oe, Son 30 er 3 x Address Boxusportace, | High Grade Oleomagarine DMINISTRATOR'S NO -] Ny TICE. ~Let from me at 25 cents per pound. R. S. BROUSE, IS HERE. ARRANGE FOR DEMONSTRATION. W. W. Keichline & Co. South Water St. Bellefonte. Pa. | LIVERY ATTACHED. 3 WWW YY WY wv | house for the special ber of women who country will find it Be DB Di DB DL DB Al PE — The First National Bank. (el lille lithe lil ln ll lel lioclh l llhe A Womens Room. We have added a room to our banking We have fitted it with conveniences for the toilet and for correspondence, and hope our friends will use it freely. Ladies from the come to town and we shall be glad to have HARRY KELLER, Atty Administratrixes ee I memamm——— Automobiles. | ren ST BST MST BC BV BS i MATERIAL THE NEW = | When you are ready for it, you will get it here. On LUMBER, } MILL WORK, ROOFING, SHINGLES AND GLASS. ; BELLEFONTE LUMBER CO. 52-5-1y. Bellefonte, Ih Seal Sim oe of i materials, get the orders of alt whe know of them. } AN ESTIMATE? use of the large num- keep accounts with us. convenient when they them avail themselves of its use. The First National Bank, Bellefonte, Pa | | dh iviriiei isms tpmiions Use Hydrated Lime {H-0), through quick results, or use ordinary lime, Write for information to American Lime Office: TYRONE, PA. You Farmers and Agriculturists: Your land must have Lime if you want to raise paying crops. But be Sure to Use Lime Lime for Chemical and Building Purposes. Limestone crushed to any size. Fine Limestone for Walks, etc. All sizes of Limestone, © Works at Bellefonte, Frankstown, Spring Meadows, Tyrone Forge and Union Furnace. © 55-4-by. your drill or broadcast when you seed, for fresh forkings, or lime for general use. ALL RAILROAD CONNECTIONS. Cai & & Stone Company, The largest lime manufacturers in Pa. . |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers