pa Bower ata Bellefonte, Pa., June 1, 1917. nan Editor. P. GRAY MEEK, - - - Terms of Subscription.—Until further notice this paper will be furnished to sub- sceribers at the following rates: Paid strictly in advance - - $1.50 Paid before expiration of year - 1.75 Paid after expiration of year - 2.00 ppm Cullings from the Court Calendar. The “Watchman” was the only pa- per which last week anounced that Chester Wellers had confessed that he and H. A. Ellis had stolen Wesley Biddle’s chickens, a crime for which they were convicted at last week’s term of court. And in pursuance of that confession the young man Was taken before Judge Quigley on Fri- day afternoon and after giving him some good, fatherly advice the Judge suspended sentence and paroled Wel- lers in the care of Edward Confer for a period of two years. He further told him that he was to be sure and go to the polling place and register on June 5th, as required hy law. Wel- Jers was then told to go to the Ellis home and get his belongings and re- port as soon as possikie at the Confer home on Marsh Creek. At a brief session of court on Mon- day morning the following sentences were imposed: Commonwealth vs. Howard Smith. Plead guilty to the theft of a pair of trousers, shoes and necktie at Orvis- ton. Sentence suspended on condi- tion that he enlist in the U. S. navy. Commonwealth vs. Frank Woog- cock, of Osceola. Plead guilty to as- sault and battery and aggravated as- sault. Sentenced on the first count to pay the costs, a fine of fifty dollars and three months in jail. Sentence suspended on the second count. Commonwealth vs. Frank Brown, a tramp from Geneva, N. Y. Plead guilty to entering the home of Mrs. Kate Kemmerer, at State College, and starting a fire on the dining room ta- ble, which was destroyed. Sentenced to pay costs, one dollar fine and thir- ty days in jail. Coramonwealth vs. John F. Hall, of Hublersburg. Sentence suspended on December Tth, 1915, on charge of as- sault and battery hut was re-arrested on a bench warrant on complaint of his wife and two children and sen- tenced to pay a fine of one dollar, costs and six months in jail. Commonwealth vs. Alexander Com- enski, convicted last week of larceny and receiving stolen goods. Owing to the fact that the evidence against the man was a little weak sentence was suspended upon the payment of the costs, and the prisoner was paroled in the custody of David Chambers until he has the costs paid. ‘Commonwealth vs. Richard Hines, a porter at the Bush house, who plead guilty to furnishing liquor to Charles Baney on May 26th. Sentenced to pay costs, one dollar fine and thirty days in jail. The following cases prossed: Commonwealth vs. Desertion. Commonwealth vs.” Charles Night- hart. Furnishing liquor to a person of intemperate habits. Commonwealth vs. W. H. Hindle. Selling liquor to minors. Case drop- ped when license was revoked. Commonwealth vs. Clement Trump. Statutory offense. Commonwealth vs. Edward Isen- berg. Assault and battery. Commonwealth vs. S. U. Harshbar- ger. Failure to pay over taxes. Commonwealth vs. George Confer. Larceny. Commonwealth vs. Blaine Watson. Statutory offense. Commonwealth vs. Sumner Riddle, perjury. were nolle Joseph Parker. eee Twenty Years Ago This Week. Mrs G. H. Long, of Spring Mills, plunged chin-deep into Penns creek to save her five-year-old son from drowning, and both were later rescued by Harry Allison. Hon. Andrew Carnegie presented the Forest City band, of Scotia, with an eight hundred dollar set of instru- ments. Charles Chambers, a brother of E. R. Chambers Esq., died very sudden- ly at Columbia, Pa., of painter’s colic. COHEN & CO. Réady-Pay-Non-Delivery Grocery De- . partment. 40 Jos. of AOoUr:... cr cieenssnrnnrinies $3.70 25 1b. sack granulated sugar......... 2.44 Boscul coffee, steel cut................ 29¢ Blue Bell Tall salmon. ........ccoveeese 17¢ Boone County Red beans—2 cans..... 25¢ Shredded wheat—2 pKgS...........cs. 25¢ Lima beans—2 CANS......evvneeesvrsns 25¢ Post toasties..........cvsriarsssn serra 000 P. & G. white naptha soap............ 05¢ Fels naptha S08p.......cceeeeeaeernnns 05¢ IVOTY SOAP ..ceceressssrsseccsnconssss , 0be SAT SOAP... cr. eises essa sanravenssvien 05¢ 3 pkgs of corn starch................. 25¢ 3 cans of Banner lye..........eovvnens 25¢ 6 boxes of Argo starch............... 25¢ 50c can Instant postum............... 44c 30c can Instant postum............... 26¢ 4 boxes of Hershey's 10c cocoa....... 30c 12¢ loaves of bread. Fresh from Williamsport every day....... 09¢ 2 large cans Honor Brand milk....... 25¢ Dutch Cleanser........ rsa + 08e And a great many other articles at lower prices than at any other store in Centre county. 62-22-1t —Mrs. Morris Kreamer, who occu- pies the Levi Symmonds property on Spring street, is offering for rent her furnished house of seven rooms, a bath and all modern conveniences, and ia it, a large garden already plant- | years old. : \ HUBBARD.—William C. Hubbard, | a native of Clinton county, died in the! Western Pennsylvania hospital ati Pittsburgh on Wednesday of last week | following an operation for a Seriong | ailment. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Hubbard and was born near Beech Creek, at the time of his death being 50 years, 8 months and 20 days old. His early life was spent in his home locality and Lock Haven, but a number of years ago he went to Pat- ton and fronr there to Pittsburgh, where for a number of years he has filled the position of an insurance ad- juster in the general adjuster’s bureau of Pittsburgh. In this capacity he became quite well known in Bellefonte, having come here frequently to adjust claims for fire losses. His last visit here was only about a month ago, when he was sent here to investigate the burning of the Myrtle Fike home at Axe Mann. He is survived by his wife and four children, namely: J. W. Hubbard, of Pittsburgh; Donald E,, a member of the Sophomore class at State College; Miss Evelyn and Robert, at home. He also leaves the following brothers and sisters: G. H. Hubbard, of Lock Ha- ven; H. H. and M. R. Hubbard, of Beech Creek; Joseph H., of Clymer; Mrs. George Williams, of Bellefonte; Mrs. Priscilla Gunsallus, of Harris- burg; Misses Annie and Charlotte Hubbard, of Detroit, Mich. Funeral services were held on Fri- day at his late home in Pittsburgh, and on Saturday the remains were taken to Patton for interment. ll Il DUGAN.—John Dugan, a veteran of the Civil war, died at his home in Altoona at 4:15 o'clock on Sunday morning, after an illness of several months with Bright's disease. He was born in Philadelphia on August 18th, 1843, hence was in his seventy- fourth year. When twenty years old he enlisted in Company K, Sixty- ninth Pennsylvania volunteers and was discharged in January, 1864. Shortly thereafter he came to Cen- tre county and located at Farmer’s Mills, where he lived for many years. Prior to going to Altoona four years ago he spent some time in Bellefonte. He is survived by his wife and sev- en children, namely: Mrs. Emma Deitrich, of Bellefonte. E. Dugan, of Waddle; Simon, of Pleasant Gap; Mrs. John Zimmerman, of Colyer; W. D., of Bellefonte; John and Chas. of Altoona. He was a member of the Evangelical church of Farmer’s Mills and a good citizen in every way. Fun- eral services were held at his late home at eight o'clock on Monday evening by Rev. W. Graham Walker, and on Tuesday morning the remains were brought to Bellefonte and bur- ied in the Union cemetery. Il Il KLINE.—Mrs. Mary Rebecca Kline, wife of Wilson Kline, of Cleveland, Ohio, died at the home of her broth- er, William F. Rockey, at Tussey- ville, at 5.15 o’clock on Sunday even- ing, following a week’s illness with pneumonia. She came east on Feb- ruary 8th for an extended visit among her Centre county friends and was joined on April 7th by her husband. Deceased was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F. Rockey and was born at Tusseyville fifty-eight years ago. She was married to Mr. Kline in the latter seventies and in 1880 they moved to Cleveland, Ohio, where they have since lived. In addition to her husband she is survived by four children, namely: Earl, of Lakewood, Ohio; Mrs. Conrad Shaffer and Mrs. John March, of Cleveland; and Ruth, at home. She also leaves one brother and two sisters, William F. Rockey, of Tusseyville; Mrs. John Ungard, of Rocky River, Ohio, and Mrs. Samuel Jordan, of Lewistown. The remains were taken to her home in Cleveland on Monday and burial was made in that city on Wednesday. : Il BODLE.—John William Bodle died at his home at Hunter’s park on Sat- urday of last week following an ill- ness of some weeks with a complica- tion of diseases. He was born at Pleasant Hill, this county, on September 20th, 1866, hence was in his fifty-first year. His parents were Benjamin and Nancy Bodle, and like them he followed far- ming all his life. He was a member of the Loyal Order of the Moose and a god citizen in every way. On Decem- ber 12th, 1899, he was united in mar- riage to Miss Julia Koch who survives with the following children: George, Martha, Ernest, Linn, Lee and Jean all at home. Funeral services were held in the church near Hunter’s park on Tues- day by Rev. Babcock, after which bur- ial was made in the Meyer’s cemetery. ll Il TREASTER.—Following a year’s illness with a complication of diseas- es Abraham Treaster died at his home at Woodward on Monday even- ing. He was a native of Adamsburg, Snyder county, and was sixty-four Surviving him are his wife, who before her marriage was Miss Catharine Vonada, and two sis- ters, Mrs. Mary Stover, of Nittany, and Mrs. Miller, of near Howard. Funeral services will be held in the Evangelical church at Woodward this morning by Rev. H. P. Maneval, after which burial will be made in the Un- ion cemetery. Il Il HECKARD.—Mrs. Maria Heckard died at her home at State College on Tuesday morning after a brief illness with pleuro-pneumonia, aged 60 years. Her husband is dead but she is sur- vived by five children. The funeral was held yesterday, burial being made at Tusseyville. WILLIAMS.—Henry C. Williams died very suddenly at his home at Beech Creek, last Saturday morning, as the result of a stroke of apoplexy. He was standing at the window look- ing out to see if there was a frost when he was stricken, and died al- most instantly. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Williams and was born at Beech Creek sixty-seven years ago. At one time he conducted a harness shop in that place, then a meat mar- ket and of late had been in the mer- cantile business. For a number of years he had charge of the Beech Creek baseball team as he was an en- thusiastic lover of the sport. He was a member of the Howard Lodge I. O. 0. F., and of the Beech Creek Metho- dist church, taking an active part in all church affairs. He is survived by his wife and two children: Clarence E. Williams, of Beech Creek, and Mrs. Tibbens E. Gunsallus, of Jersey Shore. He also leaves one brother and a sister, Wil- liam Williams, of Cedar Springs, and Mrs. Eliza Hall, of Champaign, IIL Funeral services were conducted at his late home at two o’clock on Mon- day afternoon after which burial was made in the Clark cemetery. il il WAY.—Mrs. Jane Euphemia Way, widow of the late Jacob Elmer Way, life-long residents of Buffalo Run val- ley, died at the home of her son, C. E. Way, in Altoona, on Thursday morn- ing of last week, after an illness of some months with cancer. She was a daughter of David and Mary Parsons, and was born in this county on June 20th, 1849, hence was almost sixty-eight years of age. In 1867 she was united in marriage to Mr. Way and all their married life was spent near Waddle. Surviving her are three children: C. E. and J. 1. Way, of Altoona, and Mrs. Jessie Jones, of Windber. She also leaves three sisters and one brother, namely: Mrs. Nettie Beckwith, of Mt. Pleas- ant; Mrs. Amelia Long, of Philips- burg; Mrs. Margaret Dunlap, of Co- lumbus, Ohio, and Mrs. J. F. Parsons, of Springfield, Ohio. Brief funeral services were held in Altoona on Thursday evening and on Friday the remains were brought to Waddle. Fi- nal services were held in the United Brethren church at that place Satur- day afternoon, after which burial was made in the Meyer’s cemetery. Il i HOMAN.—Mrs. William Homan, a native of Haines township, died in South Dakota last Thursday morn- ing at the age of fifty-two years. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Musser and moved to South Dakota about fifteen years ago. She leaves her husband and eleven children, all in the west. She also leaves three sisters and one brother, namely: Mrs. H. S. Winkleblech and Mrs. W. T. Winkleblech, of Haines township; Mrs. Ceden Burd, of Co- burn, and Clayton Musser, of Centre Hall. Burial was made in South Da- kota. Centre County Sunday School Con- vention. The annual convention of the Cen- tre county Sunday school association held at Centre Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week was largely attended and every session was re- plete with good things. In fact, the “Watchman” would like to publish a detailed account of the same but ow- ing to an unusual demand on its col- umns this week the space will not per- mit. It can be said, however, that the very complete program arranged was carried out in full and the mu- sical part of the program was one of its delights. Treasurer C. C. Shuey reported that he had received during the year the sum of $237.21. Had paid the pledge of $175.00 to the State work, $56.50 of incidental expenses and had a balance on hand of $41.71. The following officers were elected: President, I. L. Harvey; vice presi- dent, C. E. Robb; secretary, Darius Waite; treasurer, C. C. Shuey; ele- mentary superintendent, Mrs. C. E. McGirk; first assistant, Miss Bessie Miles; second assistant, Mrs. J. F. Young; home department superin- tendent, Mrs. S. W. Smith; mission- ary superintendent, Rev. T. Hugh MacLeod; temperance superintend- ent, Rev. Walter Fay Carson; sec- ondary division superintendent, Mrs. L. W. Nuttall; O. A. B. C. superin- tendent, N. F. Johnson; first assist- ant, M. F. Rishel; teachers’ training superintendent, A. C. Thompson; as- sistant, Miss Jessie Adams; rural work, F. M. Pletcher. : The officers elected for the Federa- tion of the O. A. B. C. are: Presi- dent, Prof. F. L. Pattee; secretary, dent, Prof. T. L. Pattee; secretary, Earl S. Orr; treasurer, C. C. Shuey. Resolutions adopted declared em- phatically for temperance and warm- ly thanked the people of Centre Hall for their open-hearted hospitality in entertaining the convention. —— John Sourbeck Jr., is critically ill with pleura-pneumonia. Speakers Who Agitate Against Draft Will be Put Under Arrest. Washington, D. C., May 30.— Special orders were given government officials throughout the country to- day to keep close watch upon meet- ings at which there is likely to be ag- itation against registration under the war army act, and prepare to arrest speakers who encourage violations of the law. ——More than forty women were employed in demonstrating and sell- ing motor cars at the recent automo- bile show held in Boston. ——Subscribe for the “Watchman.” ' Lyon, Jack THESE ARE THE MEN. Who Must Register Without Fail in Centre County On Tuesday of Next Week, June 5th. Following is a list of the men between the ages of 21 and 31 which was reported by the Registration Assessors in Centre County for Military en- rollment last fall. It is as near complete, for each district were able to make it. in the county as the assessors Every man on this list will have to register next Tuesday or expose himself to the certainty of going to prison for a year. The only exceptions will be those who were thirty years old when the list was made and have at- tained the age of thirty-one between that time and June 5th and those who have since permanently removed from the county. And those who are at present members of Troop L, Bellefonte, Pa., the Boal Machine Gun Troop, or enrolled in any of the government training camps for officers or other Military service. No excuse whatever will be accepted from any one who is eligible for failure to do so. Men who were twenty years old when this list was made up and have attained or will attain the age of twenty-one between that time and June 5th must register. were not of the required age at the time it was made. Any whom the Assessors failed to list last fall, who are of the required age, must also voluntarily present themselves for enrollment. The “Watchman” publishes this list at considerable sacrifice of space because it fears that there may be some eligibles in isolated sections of the county who don’t read the papers and are unaware of the serious plight they will be in if they should fail to register through ignorance or lack of infor- mation. Their names are not on this list for the reason that they We appeal to you, if you know of any such in your community, to personally look them up at once and give them an intelligent idea of what is required. You will not only be doing a work of patriotism, but possibly you may thereby save some poor soul from going to prison because of an in- nocent violation of a law that will accept no excuses. REGISTRARS APPOINTED. Sheriff George H. Yarnell has ap- pointed and sworn in the judge of the election in each precinct as the offi- cial registrar and they are empower- ed to make selection of their own as- sistants who will likely be the other members of the election board. The list of registrars sworn in is as fol- lows: Bellefonte, N. W.—S. B. Miller. Bellefonte, S. W.—Thomas Hazel. Bellefonte, W. W.—D. W. Geiss. Centre Hall.—R. D. Foreman. Howard.—J. S. Holter. Milesburg.—John Bryan. Millheim.—F. F. Musser. Philipsburg, 1st w.—F. G. Cleve. Philipsburg, 2nd. W.—B. Fred Booth. Philipsburg, 3rd W.—Thomas Deakon. South Philipsburg.—A. I.. Ryner. Snow Shoe—J. M. Gilliland. State College.—Geo. B. J ackson. Unionville.—William McEwen. Benner, N. P.—William J. King. Benner, S. P.—Daniel Shuey. Boggs, N. P.—Harris Poorman. Boggs, E. P.—Irvin Confer. Boggs, W. P.—Charles Scheckler. Burnside.—David Mulholland. College.—George C. Williams. Curtin, N. P.—J. F. Young. Curtin, 8. P.—D. A. Lucas. Ferguson, E. P.—W. A. Collins. Ferguson, W. P.—J. C. Gates. Gregg, N. P.—DB. I". Grenoble. Gregg, E. P.—J. Gross Shook. Gregg, W. P.—G. C. Gentzell. Haines, E. P.—J. D. Snyder. Haines, W. P.—George W. Kister. Halfmoon.—1. G. Burkett. Harris, E. P.—Henry Houser. Harris, W. P.—John A. Rupp. Howard.— Winfield Thompson. Huston.—Charles Boyer. Liberty, E. P.—D. M. Burlew. Liberty, W. P.—M. R. Weaver. Marion.— Willard Harter. Miles, E. P.—J. C. Auman. Miles, M. P.—C. J. Crouse. Miles, W. P.—D. C. Caris. Patton.—John J ohnstonbaugh. Penn.—S. G. Rote. : Potter, N. P.—John A. Heckman. Potter, S. P.—John M. Blauser. Potter, W. P.—J. Fred Brown. Rush, N. P.—David Raybold. Rush, E. P,—Harry Potts. Rush, S. P.—George W. Pfoutz. Rush, W. P.—George Meiss. Snow Shoe, E. P.—David Chambers. Snow Shoe, W. P.—T. A. Fye. Spring, N. P.—Charles Miller. ‘ Spring, W. P.—E. J. Purdue. Spring, S. P.—G. L. Horner. Taylor.—J. T. Beckwith. Union.—George Deters. Walker, E. P.—W. J. Mauck. Walker, M. P.—Jacob F. Weaver. Walker, W. P.—R. M. Homan. Woerth.—B. B. Woodring. Sheriff Yarnell announces that he will be at his office in the jail resi- dence all day on Sunday to fill out and issue cards to any persons working hereabouts who desire the same to mail home to their place of residence, so that every chance will be afforded them to get same on time. Is Your Name On This List? BELLEFONTE—NORTH WARD. Aikens, Harry J. Barlett, David A. Bottorf, Alfred Baker, Joseph Brown, Paul Buckius, C. H. Baumgardner, I. R. Decker, Miles Daley, Edward Dale, Arthur Cc. Derr, George Dale, John M. Daggett, Lewis L. Dunlap, Win Emel, Edward Bisenhower, Merill T. Eberhart, Edwin Eberhart, Doyle Eckenroth, Chas. Hull, Roy Gehret, James Gardner, Harold Gordon, Joseph Gates, Edward L. Gates, Charles Jr. Grassmire, Joseph Green, George Grycyka, Joseph Godshall, Frank L. Wallace, Donald Harpster, Walter Heverly, J. O. Hines, Ellis Harbold, Frank Hunter, Graham Haag, Ralph Harnish, Charles Jones, Lawrence Jones, Albert James, BE. D Johnston, H. B.» Kane, Joseph Keeler, Roy King, Russell Landis, Fred Locke, LeRoy Lane, Elliott Kane, James Kane, Bernard Kanaar, Frank Kerk, Paul Landis, LeRoy Lyons, Merrill H. Love, John G. McGovern, John McGovern, Wm. T. Musser, Francis McCoy, Chas. Jr. McElhattan, Wm. Montgomery, Hassell Malin, Ogden B. Miller, Luther H. Morrison, Joseph Martin, Jas. A. Marks, John F. McCullough, Walt. K Malloy, Dr. E. 8. Menold, Harry C. Morgan, Wilbur , Orr, Karl C. Olewine, J. Harris Pierce, Ambrose Pendleton, Harold Pendleton, Wm. Port, Blaine W. Payne, J. B. Parks, Frank Reed, John Reynolds, Frederick Steele, Frank Saylor, John Steward, Chas. Shaughnessey, T. Jr. Snyder, Donald Stover, John Stover, Scott Smith, J. Calvin Showers, Nelson Schad, Louis Sowers, Jesse M. Showers, Cornell Seeley, Orrie Thompson, Warner Thompson, Harry Thompson, Wm. Thomas, Francis Taylor, Joseph Thompson, Homer Thompson, Albert Taylor, Gladstone Tressler, Curtin Valentine, Stanley B Weik, Eugene H. Weston, Richard Walker, Ivan Witmer, Fred Weaver, Harry Whiting, Law. D. Walker, Milan Walker. Robert Ward, Harold Wagner, Matthew Walker, Homer BELLEFONTE—SOUTH WARD. Alters, Harry Armstrong, Curt Anderson, Charles Bryan, Fred Brachbill, Charles P. Bickett, W. W. Barnes, Chester Beezer, Arthur Bryant, William T. Buhrer, Christ Cowher, Tom Cole, Ralph Conley, John Crytzer, W. W. Deitrich, Carl Decker, Ed. Dunlap, Harry Davis, W. M. Folk, Robert Gehret, Joe Green, Mack Gehret, George Houser, W. A. Helfrich, J. C. Haupt, Arthur Haag, Ralph Hoover, Phil Houck, Jack Kreamer, Harry Kreamer, Morris Knapp, Charles Kline, O. Earle Kline, Guy McDonough, Joseph McCafferty, Ritz McGarvey, Paul Mabus, Blaine Mueler, H. J. Miller, Claire Murtoff, Harry Osmer, Ed Rice, H. M. Rice, Calvin Pardoe, Willard Shope, William Slade, F. N. Straub, William Shields, Ed. Steele, Carl Schaffer, Charles Seibert, Claire Snyder, Don Tressler, John Wagner, Paul F. Walker, Thomas Wilkinson, Harry Witmer, R. C. Zimmerman, Albert Brown, Rich Beezer, Ben Bolan, Willis Carpeneto, Josenh Chandler, Charles Cowher, Mid Corman, Carroll Corman, Otto Derstine, Jesse Dale, Guy Dunlap, Newton Day, A. BE. Fisher, John Jr. Gunsallus, James Gilbert, Don Houser, Ed. Hull, Fred Haag, Lee Hartman, Ed. Hanley, Tom Haupt, James Hartswick, J. M. Keeler, Harry Kellerman, Charles Kline, Harrison Knisely, Albert McFarlane, William B. McGowan, Joseph. McGarvey, James McGarvey, Cameron Mayes, Joseph Miller, Howard Mallory, Russell Nighthart, Harry Robb, Bruce Richards, James Ryan, William Rockey, Fred P. Saxion, Charles Shreflier, William Saxion, Wilbur Steele, John Smith, Frank R. Sholl, John Sholl, Boyd Taylor, Curt Toner, Leo: Wiliams, Mark Wolf, Joe Witmer, P. S. Zorn, E. A. Zimmerman, Charles BELLEFONTE—WEST WARD Brouse, Richard Bower, Eben Crissman, Frank Daggett, Boynton Gordon, John Garbrick, Chas. E. Hartranft, Horace Houser, Fred Isenberg, Edw. Keichline, Chas. Keim, Harry Montgomery, H. T Brouse, W. H. Bolan, Robert Crissman, Luther Foreman, Arthur Gunsallus, Harry Gray, Herbert Hendrick Austin Hassell, H. N. Jodon, V. S. Knecht, F. S. Martin, Harry Jr. Meyers, Fred Moerschbacher, Cyril McGowan, Jos. Overton, Geo. B. Parker, Ferguson Thomas, Arthur col Walker, H. C. Peters, Edward Thomas, Arthur Willard, Robert Witmer, Lester CENTRE HALL BOROUGH. Bailey, E. E. Bradford, D. M. Barnes, M. T. Bradford, J. Wm. Caldren, Musser Hartley, Joseph H. Kerlin, W. W. Meyer, John McClenahan, Clymer Meyer, Robt. C. Nale, Brown Puff, J. LeRoy Stover, C. W. Whiteman, Jno. W. Weaver, O. P. Weaver, Willis A. HOWARD Bechdel, Frederick Butler, Sam’l C. Confer, Ward DeHaas, Charles Giffin, W. R Hayes, Blaine Holter, David A. | Holter, H. Walter Hannon, A. B. Lyons, Claire Long, George Pletcher, Marion Pletcher, Samuel Rathnell, Joseph Shay, James Shope, Gilbert Williams, G. Frank Welch, Ronald Williams, John Bradford, Paul E. Barnes, L. G. Bushman, D. Ross Coldren, John Dinges, Ralph E. Ishler, D. S. Kurtz, C. A. R, Moyer, Harry Meyer, Orvis Mitterling, Henry Pennington, C. W. Smith, Robert J. Stump, William ‘White, R. W. West, Erdman BOROUGH. Bechdel, Harry Commings. Rob’t C. DeArment, Harry Day, Frederick Gardner, Arthur W. Heverly, Reuben Holter, Philip C. Holter, Cameron, B. Harvey, R. W. Long, James Long Merrill Pletcher, Frederick Quay, George S Schenck, C. B. Shay, D. M. Schenck, Horace C. Wyland, Herbert Wyland, Lester Yearick, Walter H. MILESBURG BOROUGH. Bryan, John Baird, Ray Hugg, Harris Harvey, Earl Emenhizer, BE. C. Jones, Ray Jodon, Christ Korman, Charles Lueas, Oran McCullough, Claude Miles, E. C. McKinley, Cameron Peters, Harry Shope, Ralph Tressler, Moses Bryan, Lattimer Heaton, Armour Harvey, Lloyd Emenhizer, Reuben Etters, D. O Jones, Lee Kanor, Perry Lambert, Clyde agg, R. C., Miles, Wilbur Miles, Mahlon Monn, William Rogers, James Thomas, Ralph MILLHEIM BOROUGH. Breon, William Brown, L. I. Colyer, ¥. D. Hartley, C. E. Keen, Dubbs Knarr, Orvis Musser, P. B. Mensch, H. B. Meckley, G. S. McMullen, W. J. Springer, G. P. Wilson, Jesse Breon, S. N. Auman, H, R. Gramley, Orvis Hassinger, Harry Kreamer, A. A Lauver, W. L. Musser, B. O. Musser, Paul Miller, J. R. | McMullen, S. J. Stover, B. M. PHILIPSBURG, 1st WARD. The registration assessor in the 1st Ward Philipsburg having failed to mark the age of those register: we are unable to pub- lish the list of those subject to registra- tion in this precinct \ —Ed. i PHILIPSBURG—2nd WARD. The registration Ward, Philipsburg having failed to mark the age of those registered we are unaole to publish the list of those subject to reg- assessor in the 2nd istration in this precinct.—Ed. PHILIPSBURG—3rd WARD. Agan, John Adams, Batcheler, Lewis Beck, George Barrey, Comly, Gordon Dimmick, Earle Eirich, Joseph Frank, George Fetcho, Askey, Guy Jratton, Conrad Bell, Seth Burns, Ed Crago, Harry F. Davis, Joe Jr. Dunsmore, Loraine Edwards, Garfield Fadel, Duke Forcey, David James Clyde Mike Goldthorpe, Ephriam Glover, Edward Gill, Joseph Gill, James Greist, Andrew Gearhart, Fred Hartshorn, Walter Hazzard, Irvin Hoffer, R. H. Jenkins, Lewis Long, George S. Merriman, B. J. Morgan, Thomas Monisson, J. C. Nelson, Nelson, Oswalt, Orwig, Calvin Plank, Mark Palm, Sterling Peterson, Ralph Robins, Squiers, Shope, Morgan Stratton, Albert R. Gill, John Graflius, John Greist, George Gutschall, George Humphrey, Theo. Hessong, John Hoffer, Fred G. Katlan, Lewis Moore, Fred McCune, Thomas Matley. Roy Norris, Charles S. Norris, James H. Nelson, William Orwig, Earle Parker, Arthur Parker, W. S. Palm, Maurice Plubell, Joseph Russell, John Stover, Howard Simler. Chandler Schiele, William Jr. David Andrew, Karle Fred Fred Simler, Donald Simler, Norman Todd, C. Walk, Harry Williams, Walter Williams, Chester Walk, Harry Watson, Blaine Wagner, Roy White, Robert Yingling, Theodore Yingling, Arthur Young, Walter SOUTH PHILIPSBURG BOROUGH. Bean, Joseph Davis, John Haley, John Moore, James B. Cunningham James Katen, James Moore, Ralph Moore, Joseph Maurer, Wm. Musser, Carl Musser, Olin McDonald, Clarence Rogers, Wm. Sprankle, Wm. Stout, Fred Stout, Peter Stover, Claire Grove, George W. Garman, William Noll, David MeCool, Marshall, W. A. McClen, Rishel, J. Walter Resides, Paul Rider, George Shuey, Oliver Shuey, John Shivery, A. J. Shaffer, Joel Stoner, John Aikens, Bathurst, E. R. Barnhart, S. B. Brady, Frank Bradley, Jame Brandt, W. T. Confer, Philip Stiver, Curtin Vind, Hilless, : Aldus, Howard Ba illiamson, Joseph Williams 3 pb Wells, Mahlon, Y Son: Henest ’ SNOW SHOE BOROUGH. Barraclough, A. Barnes, Arthur Banks, John Bland, E. J. Buddinger, Arthur Buddinger, Thomas Confer, Wilbur F. Casher, Samuel Conaway, Erick Etters, Vernon Fetzer, Roy Gehret, J. L. Gilliland, M. J. Haynes, E. T. Hoover, Charles Hodgson, Irvin Hall, Claire Irwin, Claude Jones, H. A. Kelley, Thomas Kelley, Leo Kelley, Edward Kelley, Patrick Kech, Robert Krone, Karl Knapper, Wm. Lebkicher, Edward McDowell, L. A. McLaughlin, Thomas Menchie, Louis McGroarity, Ed. Jr., McGroarity, Patrick McGowen, William Musser, John McKee, Joseph Malone, Taylor Pluebell, William Price, Robert Price, Louis Quirk, Joseph Rowan, John Redding, Thomas Redding, James Rodgers, Thomas Shope, Roland Shope, William Sheeler, George Shank, Lawrence Shank, Ray Shaw, James Shaw, Neil Shaw, John Stauffer, Elwood Shope, Frank Show, Philip Swartz, Clarence I'hompson, R. CQ, Thompson, Clarence Uzzell, John G. Vail, William Walker, W. 8S. Watson, J. H. Ww eaver, Charles ‘Wade, W. J. Yarnell, J. B. Zimmerman, Charles STATE COLLEGE BOROUGH. Anthony, E. L. Allen, W. P. Armstrong, HH. M. Andree, Richard A. Atkinson, 8. C. Behrer, H. J. Beck, William Beck, Harry Bechdel, 8. I. Bulkley, G. S. Barbar, W. H. Brown, I. W. Brown, A. Todd Bitner, G. O. Brown, Frank Bodle, S. D. Baird, L. E. Bailey, Foster Cessna, J. A. Clinger, J. S. Clemmer, C. W Disque, F. C. Dudley, Boyd J. Daugherty, L. R. Decker, W. R. Decker, Claude Deering, A. Edmiston, Norman KEvey, Wayne Fagan, KF. N. Fehr, R. V. IFoster, Harold D. Glenn, W. S. Jr. Graham, R. O. Garver,David Gould, F. R. Gilliland, George Gerlaugh, Paul Gray, S. H. Groose, W. N. Glenn, G. C. Hartman, H. R. -n Homan, -C. BE. Hasek, C. W. ; ; Homan, Harry Hecker, Frank > Harter, J. R. Hoy, Walter M. Houser, George N. Haney, Jiles W. Hockenbury, G. C. Homan, B. M. Homan, B. O. Harvey, J. S. Johnstonbaugh, K. L. Kline, BE. L. Kerstetter, G. Z. Krumrine, D. A. Knarr, Orvis Kerstetter, Roy Kerstetter, Walter Kuhn G. H. Keach, B. E. Korman, Guy Lambert, T. G. Lasalle, Leo J. Lohr, G. A. Lawrence, John O. Long, N. B. Metzger, L. K. Mingle, H. Roy Martin, C. C. Mingle, Robert Moore, G. E. Markle, Wm. F. Miller, Francis A. Martin, C. W. Mensching, J. G. Mark, E. S. Markle, W. J. Musser, R. E. Northrup, H. B. O'Donnell, R. Overholt, L. O. Owens, L. L. Owens, J. S. Owens, Edward E. Parson, W. C. Platt, Lynn Parks, L. R. Patton, H. D Probst, C. E. Reed, H. F. Reish, W. H. Struble, J. D. Shirk, Russell Smith, Paul Shaffer, W. W. Severson, B. O. Struble, Firn J. Snyder, R. E. P. Stitzer, C. W. Showers, R. IL. Struble;, F. V. Sherman, J. M. Shirk, Armin Strohecker, R. E. Spray, R. S. Taylor, R. S. Trumbull, R. G. Thomas, Frank Weber, J. F. Weber, C. L. Woodring Chas. E. Williams, Donald Williams, Harold Wilkens, W. S. Wilde, E. J. Whitehead, L. W. UNIONVILLE BOROUGH. Biddle, Lewis H. Brugger, C. R. Calhoun, W. J. Hawkes, Harry Holt, Ralph Holzworth C. C. Holt, George A. Hanscom, Arthur Kephart Steve Morrison, F. L. McElwain, L. C. McElwain, Harr Peters, H. C. Ryan, Malin M Resides, Joe A. Stere Joe P. Watson, L. E. BENNER TOWNSHIP. Breon, Robert Benner, Herbert Behrer, George D. Breon, Elmer Eckley, Paul Kcekley, Fern Grove, Roy Gummo, Benner Hartman, Oliver B Halderman, Harry Hartle, A. C. Heckman, Fred oy Hoover, George Krate, Roy = Kline, John Keller, Frank P. il Garner, H. C. Lose, William McCibben, BE. F. Mulbarger, Irvin Marshall, Lester Peters, Howard Rider, C. N. Robb, George Spicher, Chas. Smeltzer, Orvis Sampsell, Lloyd Spicher, M. L. Spicer, Raymond Tressler, Dan’l E. BOGGS TOWNSHIP. Forest Allen, John Barnhart, R. P. Brady Brandon Barnhart, D. J Bowmaster Geo. R. Confer, Claude Curtin, H. H A. S Herbert Davidson, Harold Davidson, Lawrence Davidson, Jos. K. Emenhizer, Chas. Emenhizer, Earl Kisenhauer, Frank Fetzer, S. E. Fetzer, Claude Fetzer, R. M. © Fetzer, James H. Fetzer, R. C. Fetzer, A. J. Fetzer, Glenn Furl, Michael Fisher, Joseph H. Furl, Alfred Fisher, John H. Gray, Fred Hull, A. C. Hazard, LeRoy Haines, M. R. Heaton, Arthur J. Heaton, Oscar Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Walter J. Johnson, Lee Kauffman, E. 8. Korman, Roy Kelly, Owen Lauck, Newton Lucas, Ira P. Lannan, Howard McLaughlin, Ralph Malone, Ralph McKinley, Homer McKinley, H. F. Nagle, Howard Packer, Cleveland Johnson, Lane Kline, BE. A. Korman, R. D. Korman, Bruce Kelly, Harry Lucas, Ross R Lucas, Jesse M. McKinley, Homer Museen Ralph McKinley, C. F. ) McKinley, G. H. - Nyman, Oscar Oswalt, J. S. Peters, C. W. Continued on next page.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers