OL. LXXVIIL
CENTRE COUNTY
IN THE CIVIL WAR.
Regiment, Pennsylvania
Volunteers.
nsburg,
battle at P
4. Buried o
unknown, W
{ Moses ({ilbert
M Crilbert, sge 16, Wolf's Btore,
Pa. Muste at Pa
February 220d, 1864 ; joined the com-
pauy "
10th,
red Williamsport,
Stevensburg, Va, about Mareh
1864. Wounded and permanent-
ly disabled in battle at Bpotaylvania,
Vu. May 12th, 1864 ; never returned te
the company. Transferred by name,
in absentia, to the 53rd Regiment, P
V. June Ist, Discharged from
Hospital, Washington, D. CC. June 24
1865 Noah, and
Gilbert were brothers,
1865,
Moses, Manasses
Morris Mock, age 17, Flemington,
Pa. Mustered sat Williamsport, Pa
Murch 220d, 1864 ; joined the Compa
ny in camp at Btevensburg, Va. April
4th, 1864. Regularly with the compa.
ny ; was one of the one hundred men
of the 148th Regiment, who charged
aud captured the Confederate Crater
Fort, before Petersburg, Va. on the
evening of October 27th, 1864. Trans
ferred to the 63rd Regiment, P. V
June Ist, 1865. Dischinrged with that
Regiment near Fort Meyer, Va. June
J01h, 1865.
Joseph Mock, age 15,
Pu. Youngest soldier in the compas
ny. Born October 21st, 1848 Muster-
ed at Willlamsport, Pa, March 17th,
(Continued on next columu.)
Flemington,
tour of Lhe
Florida,
Wash
ay
M1 routs
sil
AvVeliing on
t Lhe
g
“u
}
i
iuarkay y
ar
Xperienced
Srvice
regi-
ment, yg
ner of
id, it
hospita The
©
mpany received fort recruits,
ones of whom de the fla
eleven their
detail of
gave up ive
# in the serv.
MEL
145th
death ’
one hundred men
the
jaws of
fore
who '' charged into the
“Crater Fort,”
Oct. 27th,
al bres
Petersburg, Va, 1864,
SOme RiXly were recruits
Mout of
the foregoing Roster, were mustered at
regular
these recruils, as noticed in
The
muster
rendezvous principal
for the and foi
warding recruits to the army for cen
tial Pennsyly
rendezvous
sin were Williamsport,
funbury and Carlisle, At these places
men were traded, bought and sold like
cattle ; prices
titles
twelve
for three year substi.
from five hundrdd to
hundred dollars each. Wher
conscription commenced prices wen
up. The highest prices were paid in
New York City, where eighteen hun-
dred and two thousand dollars were
general prices and © bounty jumpiog
became nn regular, very profitable,
though a very dangerous business. As
#000 As a conscript was mustered he
was seized, made a prisener and re-
mained under guard till he reached
the company with which he had se-
lected to serve, Conscripts were al
ways allowed to join any regiment
they preferred. This was considered a
great concession, and brought together
in the army many old time friends.
A MA
Hetsember everything will
duced. Yeager & Davis,
ranged
bes re
SUsOOL DIRECTORS
{| Urge Kepoal of Law Auth ivizing Them to
{ Le ie
2% Bosrds ol alti
At ti
| directors
Lhe
were uit
i
t : ’ . 4 r {
FOC ouvention oj
held in Harrisburg
Measures
commendable and others
| Were ¢ qually {
The
peat «
tilts
auiLy
resolution advocating the
re-
authorizing schol
and
Mf the law
| board in Ughs townships to
ROL ns ward jenlt should meet
W hy
the Appre 3
i # consti
i the
# LhAan any
that
waurwer to
ation
i x i
lievYeda LY
¢ Presa
Transfer of Real Estate
Joseph Wherle, et
| Condo, April
i perches in Haines twp
i J § COD B.
: «s to Pris.
Haze! Jan
3, «40 perches
| cilla
| in College twp |
Mary Cook Kelley, Feb, |
$554.30
(reorge
176
£5.000
to Webner But |
acres in Marion |
F
acres, |
to .
1904. 3
I twp
el. ux.,
1885, 15
18
perches in Po
Wm. Maun,
ler, March 24,
twp. $1300
Webner Batler, et, ux.. to Jas,
ler, Feb. 14, 1898, 15 acres
$400,
Hamuel Decker, ot
Gingrich, Feb,
Zion. $16 9%
John Wolf, et. ux, to Kiiza J. Mey-
er, Mar, 31, 1808, house and lot in Cen-
tre Hall, $1,000,
(4 Lillian E. Alexander John D,
Meyer, Feb. 4, 1905, lot in Centre Hall.
$150,
Henrist'a Kline to Andrew F. Ban-
er, July 25, 1902, 5 lots in Aaronsburg.
2nd.
Daniel Bpotts, et. ux, to Rachel
Spotts, Feb. 8, 1904, 40 perches in Une
ion twp. $300,
John D, Hess, et. ux., to Michael M,
Bauer, Jan. 13, 1005, 20 acres in Haines
twp. $2,100,
Wm. Harper's ex, admrs. to Emma
8. Cooke, Janu. 80, 1905, lot in Belle
foute, $2400,
HAA AIAN M0
Jat- |
in Marion
twp,
ux , to Emanuel |
1, 1905, 447 perches in |
to
Mercury dropped to eleven degrees
below zero Monday uight-—the coldest
during the present winter. At 7:40
Tuesday morning the column stood at
ten degrees below zero.
i !
Progress Girange.
Phe next regular meeting of Prog-
ress Girange will be held Saturday, the
P in
ip -
Silo Postponed
The sale of the Penns Cave and Long
farm to have taken place Friday, was
postponed, Nodate, as yet, has been
| fixed
a
So
New Postmaster for Lewistown
Foekbert, Jr.
Lewistown to sueccead George
ed. Mr,
ditors of the Lewis
ette, His i
The
wen given t
was named post.
5
ole, remov mlack
ig one of the e
term
i%
cnuses for the
inning rebr
Kaufmann troup performing
«#1 Llcvele nel in the
world,
Keith's Philad
m Europ
FASS THE CHEASY BILLS,
. 4
ihe question of revenue is a matter
of much concern among the State's fi.
rial officers just now apd is caus-
r them as mueb anxiety as the large
Hneres
hus
ase In requests for appropriations,
far but two bills that
likely to
pass, being the ones introduced
Mr. March, of (
the instances ¢
revenue
have been introduced are
these
hester county, at
ff Auditor General
Nny-
der, who had them prepared. The two
bills tax gas companies 4 mills on their
capital stock aud equals the tax on na-
tional and State banks
luce, if
They will pro-
about §
State
33
ar)”
foth
the organization
it off
it
they become laws,
000 of revenue fi the
ir
sanction of
have the
Fhe attempt to sh the revenue
sources when now flows
fr. C
father of
in a
of
two bills of
of coucern »
reasy,
i, 18 Lhe
ire. one to pay back LO coun
nstead of three-fourths
tenths
reonsal propertly tax now col-
features
pre
Ohler ini wil
senting
irnisi
Hall}
I'he
A
ig Monday Night
Rebersburg.
fs rt “
' ¢ .
Mr
ny,
{ Jasper Brungart
’ *
INK atid Mrs
} CON are gliesls
ck, of Huston,
3
4)
sprendiog wil Her sister,
Mrs
A
home
which |
Mrs
Harvey
birthday party was
D. D Royer
y-lwo people were present.
of Rev. O. L. Buck, |
to the |
who is seriously |
ill. i
Samuel Wate, who lived io Smull |
South Rebers. |
now occu ples Charles |
rman, at this piace
held
Saturday
at the
of al
if
wife
Bao
fr
bedside of her sister,
ton, Friday moved to
burg and the
Thursday Bamuel Huston brought to
pounds, It is now on exhi-
Frank Wate has Fred Fehl and
several others at work filling his ice
Mr. Wate will continue to
make ice cream and will open his par-
lor in due time,
C. L. Beck, of this place, who re-
cently secured a patent on a liquid
paint aod varnish remover, is negoti-
ating with a Philadelphia company
with the intent to sell,
Thursday evening the people of the
Reformed charge at Tyleraville came
to this place with several large sleds
jonded with the choicest of eatables,
which they donated to their pastor,
Rev. F. Wetzel, This was quite a sur
prise to the minister and family and is
highly appreciated.
A AA RA
LOCALS,
Horse sale Friday,
Do you want stationery ¢
at the Reporter office.
Harry Jodon, of Axe Mann, fell on
the ice recently and broke his leg in
two places,
If so, call
', and the other to permit coun-
0 retain all license taxes they col.
ing those for 1
uaor,
"said Auditor
(se if
«X00 and we pay
uanties §2,400 000, leaving
Ut PND G00 i
onder the
Slate would get but
tax that
if paid
ould involve
ake Up the 32
the Mlate i
Lt allo
ly mess.
gisiature
that
whatever relieve
Heavy lax
y presented
{
} | ust tax-
VY unim-
%« of the
Ta
their
Wed
there was
‘Liair
imirman Phi
Washington last
iL this he
D
hn W
at
has Woe
Fos
ed J
ue postinsster
Osler
I= making
Sluart is an
nt loos political
for proof
and
boss,
to State College's res
irn sheet after the November election.
Mr
der Mr, Foster,
Stuart was the local chairman un-
and there are surmises
as to why he (Stuart ) was selected.
Politics is politics
pili ——
Candidates for county offices are
keeping a bit shady, and are feeling
their eeling the political pulse,
To win next fall, the Democrats must
put up a first Not only
must the timber be of the best quality,
Way «f
class ticket
to location
There are plenty of capable men of
ord in the Democratic party who
might induced to candi.
dates if they were assured that there
would th no unreasonable contest for
the nomination. Men of this charac
ter and disposition should be sought to
make up the Democratic ticket if suc.
cess at the polls in November is de.
sired,
be become
Al the coming election constables
will be chosen throughout the county
snd under a late law these custodians
of the peace are now elected for three
years. The office is a much more im-
portant one than formerly and it re
quires a man of intelligence, courage
and striot integrity. He must do more
than serve the writs of justices. He
must see that the liquor laws and the
game and fish laws are obeyed, and
where they are not, it is his duty to re.
tern violations to court. He is requir
ed to see that township officers, espe-
cially supervisors, obey the law, and
he has the authority to have summon.
ed into court the most powerful core
porations who violate the law by com-
mitting or permitting public nuisan-
ces. It Is highly important, there
fore. that men of good judgment and
POHormanee
-
{.
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
NO.
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
dig =aving in shoes Yenger &
Davis.
Five
term closed last week,
months of the public school
Men's leather boots at your own
price. Yeager & Davis,
Envelopes—all sizes—suitanle to hold
policies, deeds, contracts, ete. at the
Reporter office,
Owing to a press of job work in the
Reporter office, the news columns suf-
fer just a trifle this week
F. E,
gaine st
Wieland offers i
Linden Hall st
his adv, in another col
od bar.
his Head
1a
Twenty-five Canadian horses will be
Hall
afternoon by FP. C, Waldron
A
harness was recently stolen
f Rev. 1
#old at the Centre hotel
Friday
blanket, sleigh bells and part of a
from the
Millheim.
A number of large sales are a
ed in the
i ies #8: wis
sales in this vi
dvertis-
wporter the
inity termed
large
Major W. J
wae {
3ellefo
in
sociales, Msjor 8
h
Pennsylvania
mid over § i) |
splendidly in
The
pany i
itoonsa,
month's pay
of last spring
Alexander McCoy, «
was a caller at the Reporter «
day morning, in the interest o
f
of :
Canadian horses billed
io Centre Hall, Friday of this week
Ihe
House,
Trery
yin
new laundiord
Millheim,
gar, who recen
hotel Bimon Kiog,
i
lord, will
er the first «
Old
woint
people now have
back to
inter *'
their young
such as has
never
rienced by the younger generati
vid
be match
A LWO Year «
can recall tw winlers
ed in fifty years
wv ve 241 ! “ € r
rEVETral
years past Presbyterian
and
Burnham,
1 . 4 fi
churches « a 3 al vil,
more recently
has socepled a call Lo Ul i Oy
church
\erisn
at Mari«tta anc tend-
ered his resignation
Musser,
Fish-
1 Har-
Anna
Julia
N. Fisher
W. Bweeney
{300 BR
and
Sweeney, of
Musser,
Boalsburg !
Mills
.
Pine Grove
Gardner Grove, whose # adver.
wooed 1 March
house, on the Br
WY into
LITER
the Rossman ush Val.
rosd below Pent Vi
fade
| §
in
Ms irove
Lah
| may a trip west during the sum-
suitable
farm
ff i or
hndin
er wit Bf VIEW « Ek A
sweRlion which (0 engage in
Uk
Hon. P. K
burg, introduced
Womelsdorfl, of Philips-
the bill
{appropriating $20,000 for erection
| in connection with the Memorial Con-
hall erected by the
of American Revola-
a memorial
in Louse a
the
being
the
tion in
column for Pennsylvania,
Prof. 8. Ward Gramley
securing a large
The term will open April 17th, and
continue for eight His work
in the High School has been very sat.
isfactory, and a number of his pupils
will continue their studies during the
spring term of the Normal
is hopeful of
quite select school,
weeks,
It will be a great help to the rural
mail drivers if the snow is shoveled
away from the mail boxed so that ae.
cess may be easy. Persons who have
their mail delivered over rural routes
can materially assist the carrier to de-
liver early and make connections for
out going mail by making it as con
venient as possible for the carrier in
this particular way.
The Smart Set has fairly outdone
itself in the March number, which
marks the beginning of the sixth year
of its existence. The complete novel
is “The Princess Elopes, ”" by Harold
MacGrath, an author whose immense
popularity is due to the fact that he is
a born storyteller. Mr. MacGrath is
at his very best in this charming tale
of a European princess and a young
American medical student.
Edward MeClintie, of Jacksonville,
was arrested in Lock Haven, for tres
passing on the Pennsylvania railroad.
His offense was climbing over a freight
train that blocked a crossing. An of
ficious officer took Mr, MeClintie in
charge, gallanted him to the Alder
man's, where he was unjustly fined
two dollars. He climbed over the
freight train te + nt a gentleman
for + * mhbe ha: ugut a load of
.