The Tyrone Daily Herald THRONE OCTOBER 1. 1902. TONIGHT. R. Or P.
HALTA- Division No. 407 Brother hood of Locomotive Engineera, meetent 7.30 Independent FELLOWS' Orderor HAle Odd Fellows, Lodge at 7.30 No Tyrone Lodge No. 152 1. 0. 0.
F. will install new officers tonight. Lodge convenes at 7.80 p. m. Thifty-five working days is the record of some Tyrone trainmon in the month just closed and fat checks will be in order ton days hence.
Attention is called to the regular business mooting af the Y. P. O. in the First Prosbyterian church after in prayer moeting this evening. The total amount of the money order business transactod at the Tyrone postoffce during tho lust wook in Septembor aggregated $12,818.75.
This was the largest amont of money order business transactod in a single week in this history of the Tyrone oflice. Tho romains of the late William Getz who was killed in the Renovo railroad yard Tuesday morning by falling ander the wheels of 11 locomotive, will be brought to Tyrono tomorrow afternoon and be takon to the home of his brother, Warren Getz, corner of Logan avonue and Fifteenth street where the foneral services will be hold on Friday. Yestorday WAR 'Tux Collector Owons' busy day, the lust for taxpayors to receive the per cont. discounte on their 1902 taxes. About $6,000 was received during tho day.
The taxos on the 1002 duplicates amount to about $34,000. In the sixty days they havo been 1 in the bands of Collector Owens ho has collected about $28,000, which we believe is record collection for the time and not only speaks woll for the collector but is another evidence of the prospority of the times. Mr. Owens expects to make A record in tho curly closing of his duplicates. An official order bas boon issued to the effect that Charles T.
Wilson, who for many yours has been stationmaster at Altoona station has beeu placed 011 the retired list. His succossor ig S. H. Brennaman, who for almost a year past has been filling the duties of the posi tion. Mr.
Wilson who was formerly a conductor residing in Belletonte; ed tho datios of station master at Altoona on Ohristmas, 1863. On November 1, 1901, he ceased active duty, the company recognizing bis many years of service relieving him then of tho various details of the position, but continuing him oll at full pay. At tho First Lutheran high noon today Rev. F. L.
Borgstres. ser performed the ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Beulah W. Waite and Allen D. Smith, both of Tyroue. Just after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Smith lift on a wedding journey during which they will visit Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto and Cleveland, returning to reside at Tyrone. Tho bride is a daughtor of Mr. laud Mrs. J.F.
West Fif- teenth street, and is one of Tyrone's most estimuble young ladies. The groom is tho junior membor of the firm of D. A. Smith Son, and is a successful and popular young business man. Their many friends will join in best wishes at this happy season.
The following delegates were olected to general synod at Monday afternoon's session of the Alleghouy synod of the Evangelionl Lutheran church at Roaring Spring: Olorical-Reva. A. E. Wagner, Ph. J.
J. Hill, L. N. Fleck, F. L.
Bergstresser, M. L. Young, Ph. D. J.
W. Richard, D. and W. W. Alteruntos, Revs.
O. M. Aurand, HI. N. Follmer, W.
G. Slifer, E. R. MoCuuley, 1 E. S.
Johuston, D. E. J. Metzler and B. B.
Collins. Lay Dolegatos--Sumuel L. Hare, W. H. Ruppol, V.
E. Colvin, D. S. Brambuugh, I. P.
Walker, Ohurles Geesey, and Ira WentAlternates, Davis, D. A. Smith, P. O. Balsingor, M.
W. Staley, V. S. Tomlinson and John E. Good.
A notice is today being posted all over the Ponnsylvania railroad stating that A. R. Barr, of Tyrone, the officiout head of the police of the company on the Middle division, has been appointed captain of the police, the appointment boing effective with today. Mr. Barr'a appointmont to this responsible position is but the consummation of ment on the part of the officials of the company to systomize their police force and work, and the appointment will carry with it the lendership of the puny's officers all over the Ponnsylvania railroad division, Mr.
Burr will have headquarters nt Altoona from which place he will diroot the work of the foroe. His elevation to the head of the force comes as a reward for work well done and at the same time puts new responsibility on his shoulders. The six mile stretch of the four traok system running through the Lowistown narrows, ou the Pennsylvania railroad, was this week put into sorvice. This was the connecting link between the four track system eust and west of Miflin and east and west of Lewistown Tanction, or a distance of tweuty miles. It has been said that this was oue of the Pennsylvania's groutest undertakings.
The eutire six miles ran through a natural opening in the heart of the mountains. The two tracks already there were batted close against the high mountains on oue side, while on the other the right of way was changed more than half the distance, in order to koop the Janiata river from washing away the roadbed. Three huudred men were employed on this work for eighteen mouths, at an estimated cost of wore than half a million dollars, until today it is 0116 of the finest pieces of truck under the control of the Pennsylvuuia company. DOTOBER WEDDING DELLS. Mias Gertrnde Mt.
Minter tho Britte of W. Krebf, Clearneld. At noon today, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ff.
Miller, corner of; Lincoln avenue and Tenth street, the coromony took place uniting in marriage Misa Gertrade May Millor, of Tyrone, and William A. Wnl. lace Krebe, of Olearfiold. At the appointed hour, with the guests to the number of seventy in assembled the spacious hom*o prettily decorated with pink carnations, smilax, ferns and palms, the wedding march of Mendelasohn was played by the bride's sister, Mias L. Blanche Miller, and as its frat strutus pealed forth, tho wedding putty appeared, the brido gowned in white crepo de Ohine and carrying white roses.
With the bride and groom the Inidesmaid, Miss Katharine were Kroba sister of the groom, who wore white silk mulle over white taffeta and carried white carnatione, and the Charles O. Millor, brother groomsman, of the bride. The ring ceromony was used, with Rev. A. J.
Weisley, of Tyofficiating, assisted by Rev. J. M. rone, Waddell, of Olearfield. After the ceremony tho assembled sat down to an elaborate wedcompany ding breakfast, and later mingled in social enjoyment.
Mr. and Mra. Kreba will leave tonight for a honeymoon trip to Philadelphin and other eastern points. Tho good esteem in which they are hold is abundantly attested in the beautiful of gifts of which they are the array recipients. The brido is a dangbter of Mr.
and Mra. John H. Miller and is a lady held in highest cateem in young this community. Tho groom is a 8011 of ex-Judgo D. L.
Kreba, of Clearliold, and bolds a responsible position with the Clearfield Trust company. Among the guests present from distanco were: Hon. D. L. Krebs and Mr.
Mrs. Krebs, Mrs. David J. M. Lu.
Krebs Waddell, Mr. Rev. and Mrs. Alfred M. Liveright, Mr.
and Mre, A. O. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. WalInce, Mias Wallace, B. Leslie Wallace, Mrs. F. R.
Bartles, Miss McQuown, Miss Biddle, Miss Shaw, Miss Mattio Shaw, Charles Shaw, John Medurdy, Fred. Weaver, of Olearfield; Miss Thompson, of Corwensvillo; J. Wado Snyder, of Windebr; Mr. Longnecker, of FATAL ACOIDENT. A Altoona Man Killed on Railroad Near Tyrone Station.
Bertrand Young, a well known young man about Altoona, was killed 011 the railrond just wast of Tyrone station last bight. His badly mutilated body was found by railroud men about 9.80 o'clock, Young had spent the day in Cyrone in company with 8 couple of other Altoona men and was last seen near the depot aboat a half hour before his body was found. How he came to meet his death is not known but it is thought that ho was endeavoring to board freight truin to gO home: and WAS thrown under the wheels. When found his body was lying across the track and badly cat and mangled. His identity was papers on 1 his body.
His remains were prepared for barial by Undertaker Graham and were shipped to his late home at Altoona day. Bertrand Young was the son of Mrs. Catharino Young, who conducts a boarding house at 1016 Seventh avenue, Altoona. Ho was born in Altoona and was about 28 years of age. Ho WAS painter by occupation and had spent most time in Altoona.
Ho was a momver of St, Mark's Outholic church and is survived by his widowed mother, one brother, John and sister, Annie. MONUMENT TO WAR GOVERNOR. Center County Committee Agrees Upon Curtin Memorial Design. The Androw Gregg Curtin riul to be erectod in Bellofonto is assured The Centre county committee has finally agreed upon a design and the ment will be erooted in connection with 0110 of the soldiors and sailors. The acceptud design is the work of the famous sculptor, Goorge Grey Barnard, of New York.
The monoment will be sixty foot foot wide and twenty. five foet high, It is to be of dark Italian marble and will be without other ornamentation than two immense groups, one on either end and each 10 by 18 feet in Bizo, Ono group roprosonts "War" and the other "The Cull to Ar.us." Looking at the monument from the front, it will have the appearenco of a cent, with the cononve side toward you. Immodiately in front of the tore and on a pedestal removod the base of the monument five or gix feet, will be all heroio photograph statue of Governor Ourtin in bronze, It will be eight feet high and ropre. gout the War Governor in the act of addressing and presenting a flag to a group of soldiers about to start to the front. The two end groups will bo of white marble.
A location ou the hill in the publio park about midway between the courthouse and the Centro county jail in Bellefonte will likely be solected. The cost of the monument will be about $40,000. One morning last week Abram Swartz. lander, of Mittlintown, departed on his daily trip with the United States mail to Richfield and returu, a distance for the round trip of about forty wiles. Before ho had gone half the distance to Richfield he was stricken with apoplexy and when found was loaning out of the stage in au unconscious condition.
He was tuken caro of at Boukertown and word was quickly sent to his fuwily who at ouce wept to his bedside. He remained in au unconscious condition until near evening when he died. De. ceased was 64 years of age and is survived by his wife aud soveral children. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Pennilings Perminine Coming and timing: M.
T. D. Frick, of York is spending the wook in Tyrone on business. Among Tyrone's social visitors yester. day was J.
A. Lubenbach, of Bollefonte, J. W. Hedding loft today for a tisit to his parental home nt Paw Paw, W. Va.
Mayor S. M. Hoyer, of Altoona, 1 WAR prominent visitor in Tyrone yesterdny Mr8. E. Waldschmidt and two dangh-, tors left nt noon today for a two weeks' visit nt Buffalo Rev.
B. 9. Dise, of Ourwenaville, spent A few hours in Tyrone yesterday on his retarn to his home from the meeting of the Allegheny aynod of Roaring Spring. Mr. and G.
E. Kepple, of La Porte, Texas, are visitors in Tyrone with tho latter's brother, E. L. Ourtis. Mr.
Koppleis editor of the La Forte Chronicle. Howard Aikens, for a number of yours manager of the Union Nows company stand at Tyrone depot, has been transferred to take charge of the Altoona stand, and is succeeded here by John Templeton. Reflections of Adam Fuel. It appoars that the real reason for the coal striko is thut the partiea to the controversy are not of oue mined. Thoy do not coalesce.
Fuchs side states that it will never give in, nor give out, no, not by an anthracito. The flat dwellers any that tho landlords do not hold the early cool weather in high estoom. To make the rooms of a flat building warm tho furnaco must be coaled. They are mostly cold, and this is what makes the tenants hot. The landlord also finds that this makes things warm.
This i3 where wo get back at the autocrat of tho heated term, the iceman, Although himsolf a dealer in hard coal, he cannot get hard coal any easior than we can. No doubt, ho feels that this is indeed 11 hard, cold world. Nobody has yet had tho hardihood to inquire as to the prico of the hardwood. Perhaps if he wore asked, General Leonard Wood. There are those who are not superstitious, yet it is a fact that the price of co*ke was raised to $13 on the 18th of the mouth.
This is supposed to be A Kokomo co*ke joke. Rockofellor says that ho has a fuol which will do 'oil right. This makes a feller rocky. The gas company says, why not burn gas? This is supposedly to be mostly wind. The barbers say that the most cultivated and popular out for whiskers this winter will be "sideburns." A luxuriant set of red "sideburns" will heat a small flat.
They are frequeutly found on "Hat -B. L. T. in Chicago Tribune' W. S.
Keltz, of Latrobe, while pruning a tree, met with a serious accident. The limb on which he was standing broke and he fell. In trying to save hignsolf the knito slipped and severed an artery in his left arm, and bled to death before a physician could be called. John Miller, of Ke-thaus, Oleurfield county, was hunting chestnuta, when branch of the tree on which he was standing broke and he foll thirty feet to the ground. One of his army Was broken and he sustained othor severe injuries.
An interesting series of advertisemneuts are now running in Hodding's space on first page. Orazy Guy" will be the attraction at the academy of music this evening. See the new Dorothy Dodd advertisem*nt of J. O. McConuhy.
Our storo will be closed from 6 o'clock tonight until 6 tomorrow, evening, on account af holiday. -Sam'l The highest- priced smoke in town is from hard coal, but the smoke for nickel is from the Seminola cigar. For salo by O. E. Dolaway, and 0.
0. VanScoyoo Co. -olt12. -Pooket-book containing $18.05. -Reward for return to this office.
Misses Study Bouse, announce their fall and winter millinery oponing Friday and Saturday, October 3 and SM WT LosT. -Bengle hound, 15 inches high; black, white and tan. Reward. This office. -s29t5 Soo now stock of Heating stoves for any kind of fuel, at Fisher's stove and tin store.
-24t60. Finest line of Oak Doublo Hoaters, suitable for all kinds of fuol, nt Fisher's atovo and tin store. FOR -Two front rooms and communicating buok room, second floor, Boecking block, Stoum hout and all modorn convenioncos, -G. BOEUKING, Seo fine line of Rauges at Fisher's stove store. WANTED.
-A fow family washings, by Mrs. Rebecca Frantz. Satisfaction guarantood. Hamlin street, East Tyrome. -a7tf, Fisher koops the Acorn' Cast Range, the Iron Favorite Oust Range, the Red Oross and Princoss Steel Ranges.
-824t60. Night School, A limited number of students will be taught the business and shorthand courses at the High School buildingBogiunning Sept. 20, Those who make arrangements first will be accommodated. Oall at 1201 Logan Ave. or High School Building, O.
NIXON, Teacher. Special Train to Washington, For further accommodation of those desiring to uttand the Eucampment of the G. A. ut Washington, D. 0., the Pennsylvania Railroad company will run a special train on Monday, October 6, on the following schedule Train Leaves, Rute.
61,25 A. M. 87 til) 6.17 20 7,17 6 67 Lewistown 8.01 5 57 8.21 2 8.19 67 9.C3 4 IS Excursion tickets will be sold ut the above rates October 6 to 7, good to turn until 14, iuclusive. Au extension of the return limit to ber be obtained depositing tiokots with the Joint Agentat Washiugton between October 14, inclusive, and the payment of a fee of 50 TEMPLETON CO. THE BIG Department Store A Strong Combination of fine materials and perfect workmanship accounts for the constantly increasing demand for the MUNSING PLATED UNDERWEAR.
Unequaled for comfort and durability. The best fitting, best wearing, most comfortable and satistactory Underwear in town. Buy early before our assortment of sizes is broken. The Comfort and Health of your children in largely determined by the warmth and quality of their Underwear. The best wearing as well as the best, fitting and most satisfactory underwear for your boy or girl is a suit of the Matchless Munsing Underwear.
Arena Children's Vests and Pants, heavy weight cotton, ribbed, natural color, at 60 cents a garment. Children's Vests and Pants, part wool, heavy weight, natural color, ribbed, at 75 cents 11 garment. Children's Union Suits, heavy weight, color ecru and gray, perfect fitting, at 60 cents a garment Children's Union Suits at $1.00. Color white, fine quality, exura heavy weight. 1 Misses Union Suits at $1.50, in white, high neck, long sleeves, and ankle lengths, very fine quality.
PT IN People who have once worn the celebrated Munsing Underwear will wear no other kind. It is in a class by itself. It gives universal satisfaction and we recommend it to all our trade. The Munsing Ladies' Combination Suits at $1.00, $1.60. $2.00, in white and natural colors; cotton, cotton and wool, and all wool, in light, medium and heavy weight fabrics.
High neck, long sleeves and ankle length. The best foundation for tasteful and stylish dress is a suit of perfect fitting Munsing underwear. The Munsing Ladies' Vests and Pants at 50c, 60c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25. No expense is spared to make each garment as it should 'be. White and natural colors.
All buttons are sewed on to stay; the button holes are perfectly made and the trimmings are in keeping with the superior character of the rest of the garment. The Munsing Men's Union Suits fit the form like 3, glove, yielding readily to every motion of the body, yet always remaining in place There is no shirt to roll up, and there are 10 drawers to slip down. There is no bunching where neat fitting clothing is most desirable. They are made in only one style as illustrated, a in medium and heavy weight fabrics at prices tested $1.50, $2.50, $4.00. de to 'TEMPLETON CO.
PUT YOU HAVE HEARD OF SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT. We will serve it with cream, Free of charge, for this week, All are invited Will have on sale this week 10 dozen bottles of pickles we will run at 11 cents a bottle. These pickles are not cheap shoddy goods, but are of the best quality. Rob't B. Wilson.
Fall Clothing NOW COMING IN, AT Wm. Vogt's Sons. Corner Penn'a Avenue and uth Street. UNION MADE No. CLOTHING THE Made to Order at PANIS BRAND OVERALLS AND Reasonable Prices.
4THIS IS THE See Our Stock of Loose and DIAMONDS. Mounted STERLING SILVER AND CUT GLASS for Fall Weddings. A Nice Line of Chatelaine Bags in Sterling, Silver Plate, and Steel. Walton Acklin DIAMOND JEWELERS. Du.
W. H. SEARS Oculist and Eye Surgeon, will be in Tyrone the entire day, FRIDAY, Oct. 10, and nan he consulted on any eye trouble. The Style of a "Dorothy Dodd" Lott ny ungume that your shoes fit you.
Now, what What is most important? Unquestionably, atyle. Domand that a shoe shall atylo. 1f it has "style," you want it if it has not "atylo," but everything else, you don't want it. The atyle of a "Dorothy is uniqun. It cannot be duplicated by any other maker, because the "Dorothy Dodd" is totally different construction from any other Ladies' shoe inado.
Besides being exclusive in atyle, it holds the foot firmly at: the waist (that's the instep,) preventa the toes from slipping forward, and gives a poise in walking. It makes the foot appear nourly whole sizo smallor. That's ious, and you bolieve it till yon 9P0 it: Just for once, try the style of a $3.00 P. S. Of course we will giro particulars of the $4,000.00 prize offer, Sold Exclusively at McConahy's Boot Shop Corner Logan avenue 14th Street.
WY TY Want a Carpet? I want your order. Special low prices this week on Carpeta, Rugs, Oil Cloth and Linoleum. BLANKETS We have now in and on sale our line of winter Blankets. You can secure a blanket cheap now. Prices start at 490, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 25 Pieces All Wool Flannels this week at 250 a yard.
F. G. AL.BRIGHT CHEAP LOTS -FORHomes or Investments. Special opportunity for the working man to secure his own home well located and at light expense, in the Denlinger, Poorman Co. Addition Adjoining Tyrone Borough.
Lots are 40x120, to 40x180 feet in size, ail along the line of the Tyrone Electric Railway, and thus within convenient access to the business centre of the town. To those desiring to build, money can be secured at 5 per cent. on easy monthly payments. Prices will remain as they have been quoted until November 1st, when they will positively advance. Don't permit the opportune time to pass by.
Prices of Lots: From $150 to $300. Sold on these terms: One-third down, one-third in one year, and one-third in two years. Liberal discount for cash. Maps may be seen at the offices of W. F.
Taylor and D. T. Caldwell, who are authorized representatives of the company, and will show interested parties over the ground. POORMAN DE 00. TYRONE, PA..
