FEBRUARY
2
“ly
CENTRE
HALL, PA., THURSDAY. 1905,
CALIFOR)
CENTRE COUNTY
IN THE CIVIL WAR, | thicty- tires
VICE ot MEASURE
POMONA GRANGE,
wens nts | hort work ought to ve made of xu-| TOWN AND GOUNTY NEWS,
to the ——
would take HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTERE
FROM ALL PARTS.
The Millheim
To
Rutirogd
ays “n vin
» DIT wail mendment
COUNTY GRANGE PROUEEDINGS with the proposed amendmen
present the
nearly
connection
In
statement, we
foregoing |
fact that |
twelve per
he
pany has
Pennsylvar
HB
from the ¢
rooks | which
148th Regiment, Pennsylvania
Volunteers.
arratige Seanion
Held In
Hall,
. Grange Arcsdis, Centre wirts the power of granting
winties of the State
and Allegheny.
our farms are taxed
Last cent
wir throug
ve New Y
B re and Wa
ally-conducted te Frids . t ¢ ¢ wrniee in al he
By ridny of their gross earnings while the license in all the nitting fant
ii to les ‘ Fay $8 ; . i SIVLIDE Tad
HiA, lo jen eriy meeting of the | gqlaried cluss es, whose gross earnings |
be put in operation again in the
future,
Pomounn Grange was 2 |
mdia, Centre Hall,
composed exclusively of | RO PAT- | Yanuary 270h id was well
are hundreds Hii vest this power in
thousands,
| represented by and ;
ary ib, by the "Golds a board of ersons in each county
ted by t
not taxed one fourth of
one per cent., Therefore
BE 11
County
ire
attended Regular meeting of Progress
Saturday afternoon, The
be open from 530 i 4
: | who are sele people for five
CHAPTER X Inr-smokiog
; lar-smoking. Intensely onl ? va Bi
-Drafted men and y ! intensely cold YERars, an
Dale
, Worthy mas.
Recruits of
Substitutes :
Jeremiah Beam,
Mustered August
the company at Warrenton,
\ 0 have all the dis-
1863
in the
RESOLVE!
Gi
enter
» by the Centre
¢ { jntil i
Master ¢retion n license J Until 4.540,
pre-
Pomona
that
rou Fange, in regular
21. This Yor | courts
Pa.
joined
f
Huntingdon,
ing oj
Monday
There will be a meet
pital Aid
February 6th, at
W. Whiteman,
George H.
order for
type, and of arger capacity
session, We our protest
the en- ., delivered
1863 :
v
10th, 1864, and permanently disabled :
never returned to
Transferred by name, in absentia,
* VY. June lst,
‘arlisle, Pa Mustere
August 15th, 1863 ; joined Company A
near Warrenton, Va 30th,
1863 Killed in battle at Deep Bottom,
the Hocie
20th, LOE against these gross and oppressive dis BOC
thie
here are no redeeming features
will be :
¥
i well | eriminations in taxing power of | * proposition. It is intended the
ommounwenith, and
d o
made, tical
4 responded to! the ¢ of
of the liquor
with
objections
respectfully machine
the Regiment, o JOrmer secre- | dema the Legislature that Emerick
' ? $ 3 i
0 ind-trip », who in an it rich
The
redrs
raced ily
speedily
i this unjust ane new hay baler
the
tyran- | a
the 53 Regiment I 1865 ol forcibly set forth | nagg oppression of agricultura
2375 from a \ p Ea syivania onducted Grange there made against the
Isaac Bare, { i « nel { I Gira Ke 1s 180 ¥ + i
in-
with
raised
if it
1 re ope now owned by him
which |; rery one to eniny ure would sink
ii VETY One Lo et YY ‘ Wii f
! gv rey) RESOLVED. That the
1
iInrger
state mus Monday evening Mr.
: ititte i AML Parison ’
October nmittee made f ’ Breon, of near Potters Mil
ana
either assume a proportion of | fills
wing at the (
this
4 in the Belle
A ud
dollars each
be justly
the county and local burdens or re
ed two sled loads of Centre H
Va. near the James River, August 16 children and their friefidse
1864,
unknown. that the county
4 vil A ed ' 3 : i ! tin the First Liol nk of State ! He { atid probity of
Sidney J. Butler, Lawrencey tlle, Pa. i v i 1 . i i lect for the slate, 88 on no prineiy : .
i Pp yet : : Ph h Laliege ree Buna Ollars t iis matter of g iting liquor
Mustered Ya, Oct J . ce the Legislature afford t i
i i i ati?
ober 15th ment
Ri . i i shade . ] is ivingh permit | 5 O the statute books
¢ : : new system
Hnquish to the county and loeal go .
» 1 1 3 . 5a A ation ¢
Buried on the battle field ; grave Hh arnments those subjects of taxatior
The Democratic ¢
Hill was
aucy
an
action
rule ine
governments now in largely attends
licen se afternoon, The total n 1m
neeville >
8 lawrenceyiile, cast was two hundred
1863 ; joined the
be expected and
vidence in boards A mica bed has beer
ear Brandy Station,
Fak
Harbor
un to Con fe
1
19th, 1
at Uold
Take
Andersonvy
22nd, 1864
(
Ix
ler
fie,
irri i
Ure
And
‘emetery at
Wil
Pa.,
21st,
Brandy
18
atl
Sh Larough the head
battie in the Wilderns
1564
ur
Butied o 1 the battlefi
YW I
Ne
Mus
1863 :
fon, Va
the Hirigade
Washingto
1864 : © ied
ison Furpey, Chambersbur
ered at Carlisle, Ps. August
joined the company at
18 :
i hy
's
October 30Lh served in |
Died
N oveniber
Pioneer
PD. C
National
OT ps at
i, “ith,
in Cemetery at
x
Arlington, Va.
D.C
Samuel
Pa.
20th 1
meut P. V. in UT EY
tion, » Badly
wounded and permanently disabled in
battle at Po River, Va May 10th, 1864,
Never returned to trans
ferred to Veteran Reserve Corps, doing |
duty at Washington, D.
17th, 1864
Josiah Howe, Oswayo, Pa. Muster-
ed nt Williamsport, Pa, August 18th,
18635 ; joined the company at Warren.
ton, Va. October 30th, 1843 Absent
sick May to October 1864: rejoined !
the company for the last campaign,
and was transferred at Fort Reynolds,
Va to the 53rd Regiment Penna, Vol.
unteers June Ist, 1865: discharged at
Washington, D. C. June 16th, 1865,
Tobins T. Heckert, Sunbury, Pa.
Mustered at Sunbury, Pa. October 22d,
1863 and joined Co. A, 145th Regiment
Penna. Volunteers in eamp near Bran.
dy Station, Va. November 19th, 1863.
Absent sick from May 20d to Septem
ber 15864; engaged in closing cam-
paigus of the war. Transferred to 53d
Regiment Penna, Volunteers by name
in abeontin, June Ist and discharged
from Hospital in Washington, D. (.
June 3rd, 1865
Henry Helman, Chambersburg, Pa
Mustered at Carlisle August 29th, 1563,
Jolued the Regiment in camp at Bran.
dy Station, Va. November 10th, 1568.
Wounded in battle at Po River, Va.
May 10th, 1864 ; returned in Beptem-
{Continued on juexticolumn,)
neat Washington, |
K
Mustered at Carli
S63 © joined Co
Nita
B
, 186
CRIP Near
Va. November 10th
Legiment
October
hie
ed pols
Farily ab-
pan
is GWDND pan
ie tent for
Hier Dow
ik what
to
plug pan,
cattered
Ww ny
CHA
y
ii
saying
instantly
feet
f+ Was
iH
ten
BWaRY.
HA COHL~
t
rade’s band ba) knocked the muzsie
bail went
Little
was afterwards required of
fit service
He
transferred
wird Regi-
eplieptlic
him.
was sent to the hospital ;
by name, in absentia to the
ment Peuna
James F. McMurray, Huntingdon,
Mustered at home August 22nd,
A, 8th Regiment,
Va, 30th,
Mortally wounded {no battle at
Cold Harbor, Va. June 3rd, 15864. The
“Remarks'' the company U. BN.
Government Book, which ecoutain an
near Warrenton,
1863,
October
iis
abstract of the sfter battle report, show
that be died on the battle field the day
after the Hattle. The mortally wound.
ed were generally left to await the end
on the field, while the surgeons em
ployed themselves with those for
whom there was hope. He was buried
on the battle field ; his grave is une
known,
Fenton L. Northrop, Williamsport,
Pa Mustered at Willinmeport, Pa.
October 22ad, 1863 ; Joined the Compa.
ny in camp near Brandy Station, Va,
No 19¢h, 1863. Badly wouoded in
battle nt Bpoitsylvanin, Va. May 12th,
1864 ; never returned to the company,
Transferred to the Veteran Reserve
Corps, Washington, D. ¢\. Sept. 16th
1864; discharged May 15th, 1665, tn
030 real
i% the catise
Teal on
' Lie
re-
Tura
fH
Weaillh
vial
oto the sg
appraised value of real esiale
ty, borough and town.
ship purpos ia 82 776 820 885
Ag
gregate tax colle {
from real estate
i
88 per same report, $44 937 83. Average
f taxation i
rate « i
{
iti Te
estate in the
3 1th 14
BWeRILD, 10
Orn +) tills
Mea AH Dend
Rev. A. H.
yw a, died sudden-
== ult. Death
Her age was
“pangier
9 angler, WwW ife of
f Y
of
nom
Mrs
pangler,
pers
atl her Sunday,
was caused oy par alvaie
fifty-five years
Writing Fiaid,
The best
ket
fi
bottles into smaller ones, and is
the grade commonly
quantities
writing fluid on the mar
may be secured at the Reporter of-
Phis fluid is refilled from large
not
small
Ls
sold in
ii —
State Falr Scheme.
The Btate Live Stock Breeders’ As-
sociation is behind a bill for the estab
lishment of a Mtate Fair Commission,
this commission
#hall be composed in part of State offi.
cials aud in part of representatives of |
agricultural apd kindred organiza
tions, The commission under the pro |
posed act, is authorized to provide for |
and to hold annually a Btate fair aod |
an appropriation of $250,000 will be
asked Tor this purpose,
p—————
Senator Irvin's Committees,
Benator Irvin, of this district, has
been made chairman of the library
committee aud appointed a member of
the education, forestry, new counties
and county seats committees, The ed-
ueational committees is one of the best.
Benuator Irvin aleo succeeded in secure
ug an appointment and selected Ezra
tray, editor of the Morning Courier,
who held the same position under
Henator Patton, clerk to the judiciary
general committee. ; ;
It is proposed that
i
Ot real estals
| from pers
perannal
and o Wwporats
neiuding manufacturiog
y Balaries and occupations ai
saiue mill
taxed
Much
rate thal real estate is
f
FOF Toaa
i i urj Oe,
other routine business
VAs
iratsscted, and =» pleasant feature o
was the ving f the
sr at
fit of
mi
noon and even
the cold weather
the evening Sma
Was disper sed
with leaving much work undone
LOCALS
Respect for old age is generaliy con-
fined to heirs
Mra, Lucy Moyer is ill at the home
of Edwar i Allison's, at Potters Mille
Two rural mail routes have been
sanctioned to start from Miflinburg
The lines will be opened on the 15th
inst,
The annual banquet of the Pine
Grove Mills High school will be held
ia the I. O. O. F. hall on the evening
The vominations for local offices
have been made, and now that good
men have been put on the Democratic
ticket, the thing to do is to elect them.
According to a new legislative ap-
portionment bill pending, Centre coun-
ty will lose one representative. Other
counties that will suffer similarly are
Adams, Bedford, Bradford, Bucks,
Chester, Clarion, Columbia, Crawford,
Huntingdon, Indiana, Lancaster, Ly-
coming, Mercer, Montgomery, SBehuyl-
kill, Susquehanna and Wayne. The
representation of the state under the
bill will be increased from two hun-
dred and four to two hundred and sev-
en. There is no likelihood, however,
that the measure will become a law,
————————
There Is Hope For Love,
Charles B, Witmer, of Sunbury, has
been advanced from the position of
counsel for the Dairy and Food Bu.
reau at Harrisburg, to special counsel
for the Auditor General's department.
His place in the Pure Food Bureau
will be taken by ex-judge Cyrus Gor
liticiaus.
t for
the
Trevorton, in
umberland
is being organized
Mr. Mrs. David
ght Margaret,
and
er
{dau
1nd
Lis stated
Cini
suck
iat
A
ANOTHER JISKET
IN BIGHT
and
iravagant
Hale
Mr
thus saved
€X pelise of four
Commission-
and hi
WW *®
make
aside, it
il rather
the
Hill.
Pennsylvania
atid by a paltry
fo}
Persil
Portis
i
ficial
will stand for fifteen ?
nm. There is hardly
Machine who would
rifice his personal
the hard.
he continent
‘special,” with a
wwobable side trip up the Yellowstone,
indergo
PRS
On A iegsialive
i
for the sake of upholding the dignity
f the Therefore
hinks he stands
drawing a prize
Exposition lottery
to vote for the eco.
nomical Kennedy bill—and the extra
Junketing berths. But why only fif-
Why shouldn't the whole Leg-
islature go
Commonwealth,
every Machinist who t
a ghost of a chance of
Portland
may be ¢ xX pects d
in the
teen 7
— Palin
A great many bills are being
damped into the hopper at Harris-
burg. Some of them will get through
the Legislature and some will get by
the Governor—but not all,
The Pennsylvania Legislature is be-
ing criticised for not doing anything.
If it will continue to deserve that erit-
icism it will earn the nrofound grati-
tude of the state at large
Perhaps it might make an issue for
a national campsign whether the rails
roads are to be regulated by the Gove
ernment or the Government to be reg-
ulated by the railroads.
As I MA Sh
Among the things the misguided
Russian commonly prays for Is “free.
dom of the press.” The Pennypacker
answer Lo the prayer is an order for
500 machine guns. The Czar knows
bow to handle the proletariat. The
knout’s the thing.
a A HAASAN
Robert M. LaFollette, Governor of
Wisconsin for a third term, has been
elected United Bintes Senator, and will
be the colleague of Mr. Spooner, the
leader of the faction be has
Mrs,
town,
Mr Mrs
Farmers Mill
| G. W. Dunkle R
tre Hall
Joht
and Nath
8. nssiste
home in Cen
dition,
John Bilge
iLAry surgeon,
stroke of paralysis
build the burnt
. fs
(ray farm,
amber on
Fhe Pott
eoes Monday
t
pi
the Rep irler ove
mn ani, boys
toe and heel clatt
H.
and Lawyer
-
Capt
had |
iIsiiess 1 1)
week, and calle
Lawyer MeDivet
is A slaur
cheritl,
J Harriso
phia, devotes part of h
ing
Thomas
Lirass §
struments, giving Bp
Mr. Harris
2618 North 31st street
Mr. and Mrs. J. W,
Thursday) are attending
of Bertha N
Kyle,
is Charles
music
«h
children
Miss
Farlane Beeday
groom C. Bell
is a cousin of Mr. Conley.
An ordinance passed by
borough suthorized
aud
poles, ete. ,
lege
i Light, Heat
i erect
{Tt
tany
Power Company to
within the borough.
in pleted
by the beginning of the new college
year.
L. Ray Morgan, of Philipsoarg,
holds a position Southern
Express Company, Washington, D. C.
Until recently he was employed by
the Murray lumber Company, and pre-
vious to that for a number of years was
clerk in the State College postoffice.
George W. Miller, of Manhattan,
Illinois, and Elmer Miller, of Colyer,
were briel callers Saturday. The fore
mer is a tiler and employs a number of
men, among whom is Charles Sweet.
wood, son of R. D. Bweetwood, Frank
SBweelwood will also return with Mr.
Miller to Illinois about the middle of
next month, to assist in doing tiling.
Mrs. Katie Zorber, of Wilkesbarre,
died Tuesday evening of last week.
Interment was made Saturday. The
deceased was the aunt of Mrs. Lizzie
Jacobs, of Centre Hall ; Mrs. Amanda
Fisher, Boalsburg, and Mrs. J. W.
Stuart, State College. The latter two
attended the funeral services. Mrs. Zor
ber was afllicted with blindoess for ten
years,
The Booklovers Magazine is emphat-
ically a magszine of the hour, with
this advantage : Its articles do not
only reflect the passing vogue, but
they are, in many instances, a perma-
nent contribution to the literature of
the subjects with which they deal.
The scope of the articles as usual em-
braces features of genuine interest to
humanity the world over,
A few features stand out prominent.
ly in the Review of Reviews table of
contents for February : the editorial
treatment of the Russian situation ap
to and including the outbreak of Jan-
unary 22 at St. Petersburg ; the review
of the Russo-Japanese war, apropos of
the fall of Port A+" + and the close of
a fol' ““arofhos . | ie discussion
ve lighting plant is to be
i
with the
11
i
don, of Clearfield, :
1 - ein Canal problems by i |nister