Williamsport Sun-Gazette from Williamsport, Pennsylvania • Page 8

TARIFF PROGRESS GROWING RAPID BEFORE SENATE TiHng of Opposition in Vain Republican Senators Help BUI Along. BEGIN CONSIDERATIONS OF PAPER SCHEDULE Wool Section to Follow-- Now Hoping For Vote By Sept. 15. whe 5 eTer may fall totojger had been in communication with their nands. ImmigraUon Commissioner W.

D. Scott, of Ottawa, and believed the Ca- I Qe vlan of Thaw's lawyers, nadian authorities would send Thaw tner Is reason to believe they to some point la i state. had assurances to success, la to Later Mr. Confer telegraphed a a i a examined before the Canadian authorities apparently ajid ordered deponed to Montpeller. tbej mmas and "seemed thjui taker Thaw disposed to put the fugitive over the Prefer Vermont as a refuge.

border in Vermont, they dcldad to gallon made in hU behalf haa con- return him at all vmced those who are workingJn his) There was aleo an exchange ol tele- thai Vermont would afford between Mr GJrnn and Com- the most involved, e-ilraditlon pro- missioner Scott and Fred C. Blair, supervisor of the bureau of Immlgra- The New York authorities, while Uon at Ottawa eieriuig pressure ff Ottawa to bring Must Await Court's Action, about Thaw's deportation to Uie New Supervisor Blair informed Mr. York border. If possible, or to have Glynn by telephone that he could do him transferred to Montreal aa a. prts- nothing until the courts ac- ouer of the IrninLgratioB deparem.ent.tJon, but that his department would nevetheleas have anur'pated tie Ver- every effort to a Thaw return- mont contingency and BBDI there today direct to Ne.w York state.

Later John E. Mack, former 4l8lrlct a subjoined telegrazas received ney of Duchess cxiuniy.lo arrange tor from Cemmisuioaer Scott by Attorney Washington, Aug. 21. Republican gave evidence today of tiring over continued frultlew opposition to tariff and rapid progren at made In consideration of the i the figM on free raw wool having been postponed i tomorrow. The flax sad silk schedulea were approved as amended by the finance and Democratic caucus.

JcCumber and Gronna, In- i-ffw-tually sought to transfer from tie five to tile dutiable list. To the silk 6 hectule which gave the finance committee much trouble, baring been en- i rely rewritten with specific duties i for the House ad valorem rates In most Instances, not an amend- was offered today, nor a crltl- rsm made by a minority member. One paragraph relating to woven In iBe "piece at forty -flve penrenT. ai valorem was passed over at the request of Chairman Simmons fer rev i i The schedule was disposed of In fifteen minutes. Paper Schedule Taken Up.

Consideration of the paper schedule tras begun, bat the paragraph relating to i paper and the proposed count a i i duty on paper valued at more than 2 1-2 cents pe pound, was passed over at the request of Senator Loder until tomorrow. the paper schedule is disposed nf tomorrow. Senator Simmons will rail up the wool schedule, expecting a vote on free raw wool before adjourn- for the day. The schedule was jtsmissed in general debate today, Senator Pittmann, of Nevada, a wool growing state, expressing his approval free wool and averring It was for the best InteresU of the wool producers of his state. Substitutes for the ivool schedule have been submitted by Senators Smoot and Penrose and a substitute has been prepared ty Senator LaFollette.

Tet to Come Up. Besides paper and wool, the sun- Sries and the free list re- to be considered. Then will the Income tax, cotton futures mx and administrative features. Senators today, pleased at the progress made, expressed hopi that a vote sn the bill In the Senate, might be taken 'by September 15, if not earlier. COURT'S ERROR DELAYS ACTION (Continued Fruui First Page).

to bide their time, hoping that a'-hen arranged would be re, Jeased as a fugitive and promptly by the lUiullgl-atioD thorities as undesirable. The i uf the jail, explaining nis difficulties tonight said: "Someone representing himself to be Judge Globensky called xae on the telephone this afternoon and said Thaw would not need to appear before Wednesday. I was not entirely settled as to the time, becau.se I thought he said something about tomorrow. As a matter of fact, I rather doubted that It was Judge Globensky. I was confused particularly, when I received another call.

This time it waa from a man who me to get under cover because something Is going to Warden Bewildered. "Half an hour later the baliff appeared and served the habeas corpus papers upon me, saying that I was to deliver Thaw Immediately. I was as near bewildered then as I ever have been In my life. Within half an hour I had been told to produce 'him Wednesday, tomorrow and Immediately. "I found a crowd outside and there were wild rumors that the prisoner was going to be taken away.

But of rourse these were untrue and Ifinally straightened matters out by consultation with the sheriff." Thaw's lawyers said tonight that were well satisfied with the events of today. They feel now that Thaw's fate, so far as the Canadian authorities may influence it, is practically settled. The departure for Ottawa. this morning of W. L.

Shurtleff' was- the first step in a plan to procure ThawVremoval from Canada without prolonged legal All of the lawyers profess to believe that the minister of interior will accede to the request that Thaw be permitted to "nominate his destination" In return for submitting without further protest to deportation. Confident. Those who are advising Thaw, among them some of the ablest crtm-' inal lawyers In Canada, said tonight that they were confident that the government will welcome each a solution of the problem. No -one contends that Thaw has violated a single law of the dominion, unless It be that one which provides that no alien may enter Canada without special permit within five years after he has been an Inmate of an asylum for the Insane. In the event that euch an alien has entered by railroad the It la understood, provides that he shall be transported to the capital of the last state through which he passed prior to the crossing of the frontier But Thaw did not enter" by any train.

He came behind wind- bluWtt horse and when -captured he was nearer Vermont than any other state of tho union. Already Immigration authorities have ar- to hold a hearing at Coatlcook, nearest oolnt to the Vermont bor- possible hearings. Details of Flight. Details of Thaw's trip on the ttlgbt before was arrested near Coatlcook GeneraT Cartnody, who also had been in direct communication (with him. I "Extradition proceedings in Thaw IENDFO Kyle, Mrs.

E. K. Futoer, Mr. and liiaac L'lmer D. B.

Waltz. n.r.*ikrtsx«t i Pittsburgh--Mrs. Harder Waltt, ftl- REUNION 8eUB Wahz a Sticker Ray, i tnond Stickler MANY Park One Thousand. Families at Indian "Rose Valley--Lillian Stroble, Er- 1 nestine Straifey a Station--Mrs. E.

BeJles and daagtiter. Willtamsport R. F. D. No.

2--Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Starr.

Jersey Shore--Mr. and Mrs. Plerson Waltz. Buffalo--Mrs. Clarence Dunn.

Tdwanda---Mr. and Mns. W. Moyer. Mansh Hill--William Zlegler.

Reuovo--Mrs B. F. Miller. DuJSoiswwn--Howard Wbitnack. OFFICERS ELECTED DURING AFTERNOON of Those Who Attended Big Gathering and Enjoyed Day.

The WaJU-Entz family reunion attracted nearly 1,000 members of the families to Indian park yesterday where the usual highly enjoyable time HOUSE PAR i 1f AT FJJ-Ci ION BOARDS GRAY WING RECEIVE RAISE Miss Margaret Humes of Jersey Attorney Roles "That Shore Entertaining During Old Home Week. $5 Per Day Law Applies. the: APPOINTED SINCE 27 GET IT now before court. This depart- was spent. During the afternoon a obtained today by immigration ment cannot deal with, him until court brle business session was held at who went over the ground In.

11 decided in extradition at which the following officers were 1 search of wltneasea to nse against wl advise you our action immediate "Mitchell Thompson" under arrest on 16 dealt with by our officers." Waltz fsmlly--David B. Waltz, presi- a charge of aiding and abetting Thaw, I Disappointed. a lunaiic, to enter Canada. Accord-! Mr Glynn was visibly dlBappolnled in? to these officials Thaw when wt en informed that dispatches from ft the train at Bfechers Falls, Ca da Thaw's attor had sapper with his two companions, one of whom was Thompson. After dent; A.

H. Waltz, vice president; James V. secretary; Raymond L. Waltz, treasurer. Entz family--Thomas presl- neya were successful in deferring Ihe dent; Frank L.

Entz. vice presidents court hearing until Wednesday, also' WUlltm Entz, secretary, and William and crossed The roads were of the old corduroy variety and horse was eThmisted, When two miles from Canaan, on the Canadian side, the party was compelled to forsake the rig and hire another from an old French-Canadian a named Octavo Nedeau. The best that Nedeau could give them was rickety Buggy. In this they made their way over bad roads until St. Hennlnigilde-Garford was reached, when Thaw was arrested.

Carnegles Leave. Mr. and Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie, Thaw's brother-in-law ana sister, left town tonight Mrs. Thaw, the mother, would not come here, they said.

"We have, and we shall retain, the ch. proper steps for BIFRLY FAMILY MKT AT NIPPONO Alderman Paul Was Elected torian at Anrmal -Reunion, Held Wednesday. Under most encouraging auspices and Ideal weather conditions the first annual reunion of the Bierly family was held at Nlppono park on Wednesday with about 150 descendants of the Entz, Kenneth Entz, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

B4r. and Mrs. Tharlefi Gatz, Carrie Gal-r, Arthur Gatz. Malcolm Gatz, Mabel Hall, Lewis Entz. Lester Entz, Mrs.

George Bosch, Roy Bosch, "Anna Entz, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Slaugen- whlte, Neda M. Bosch, Ella Entz. Howard Eder, Lee "Entz, Clyde E.

Entz. Clifford Pidcoe, Mr. and Mrs. George Pidcoe. Mildred Pidcoe, Beulab, Pidcoe, Lester Pidcoe, Stanley Pidcoe.

Williamsport--Mr. and Mrs. O. A Sheets, Harvey E. F.

Stabler, Mrs. Harvey Stabler, Eleanor Stabler, David Stabler, Sara Belle Miller, Joseph J. Roch and wife, C. Auch best available counsel for I Bierlya in attendance. Five distinct Mr.

Carnegie, "and we are well pleased branches of the family were repre with, the progress of the case to date. Of course, It will be very fine If Harry could have secured his freedom with- out all this trouble, but I feel certain the association was effected by a Mrg that his days, of confinement are now euection of the following named offl-' mal very few. I am leaving here because B. M. Bierly, Jersey Shore, Waltrm elm F.

M. Champion. Mrs. Frank Yohe, Prosper Yohe, Thelma Yobe, Edgar sented from different parts of this section of the state 'rom to Olean. A formal organization fha arQ vvmtnack.

LJovd Larry vllle--Mr. VVaJlz. and Mrs. I rvln J. Richards are following; T.

J. Richards and rt ter. Veronica, of Oil City. I Mr Mn. T.

RTK-harda. of Kingston; Miss; Applies to Primary as Well Gertrude of Philadelphia, and H. TENNIS WIM. BE PLAYKD Seven Cities Accept Invitation to Play in Local Open Tournament. The annual invitation tournament In men's doubles, which will be played next wefrk, promises to be.

the most successful ever held in this city. The tennis committee of the Country club announced yesterday afternoon that invitations to take part had been accepted by clubs in seven different Richards and son John Durham. Miss Margaret Humea entertain-1 ing a house party durtag Old Home! Week at Gray Wing hill. Those who i General and Municipal Elections. and Margaret Brace J.

of Mattawan. N. Harold Hoppler, of WUliarngportfl and Clarence Brown, of this place. At a special meeting of the school board. Professor a graduate of Mansfield State Norma.1.

was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Lester K. Ode. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J.

P. RhoM 1 of South'Avis, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Poet, sons Robert, Philip aad Garfleld.

aad JuJia Mulligan, of Milton, are gtiesta of W. L. Garverick and family Mr. and Mrs. Ctales Peters of Philipsburg, and Mr.

Mrs. Wiliam Mc- cities. the names of all the in- JNerlin. of Clear-field, are visiting Wil- dividual players are not yet available, the best of those who will be seen th action are Dr. EdwardT B.

Dewhurst, ex-intercollegiate and Pennsylvania state'champion; William Mc- Nettle E. creata, of TTarrfSDUrg, ana Walter Harris, of Bucknell fame. Two teams from the Williamsport Country club wiH-be selected during the coming week under conditions outlined In a notice posted yesterday, which reads as follows: The annual invitation doubles tournament will be held on Saturday, August 30, at 2 p. and Monday, September 1, at 10 a. m.

and 2 p. m. Teams from seven cities a i accepted invitations to play (Philadelphia, Harrisburs, Lock Haven, Milton, Canton. Jersey. Shore and Vallamont) there i be room for but two entries from tiie WUliamsport Country club, and these will be required to Mrs.

George Ohl and sin, Paul, of applies to primary as well as general Sira Marquardt ondrand municipal elections, but that-only Wallace Williamson, of Salladaatmrg. those who were elected or appointed Walter Kimble, my wife and I feel that we can be Thomas Blerly, MOT Hall, no more help at present. I have tele- first vice president, Charles Brum- graphed to Harry's mother that there gard, Salona, second vice president; Is no need of her coming here." I Mrs. Dudley Rorabaugh, Jersey Shore, Asked point blank Just before he vice president; Edward Bierly, stepped on the train If the Thaw family would stand by the five men who managed Thaw's escape by automobile, Carnegie shrugged- his shoulders and said: "Well, of course, we expected to do the proper thing." Bryan Cannot Act Officially in Case BT AsKxMated Washington, Aug. authority to make a formal request in the name of the United States government for the delivery of Harry K.

Thaw by the Canadian authorities. Keating, secretary; Frank E. Rftter, Lock Haven, assistant secretary; May Bierly. Jersey Shore, corresponding secretary; B. F.

Bierly. Jersey Shore, treasurer; James I. Panl, Williamsport, historian; Professor Henry Myers, Re- Walton Kimble, Miss i i Galr, Mrs. C. C.

Heim, Thomas Entz. Mrs. Lulu Rail, Mrs. S. Slattery, Mrs.

Ma- thlas Irwia, Mrs. Anna Hooker, Mrs. Lala Newcomer; Mr. and Mrs. William Entz, Mr.

and Mrs. S. T. Elliott, Howard Elliott; Mrs, Harvey Springman, Eugene Springman, Andrew H. Waltz, Charles Wlright.

J. V. Bennett. Mrs. John Ebner.

Mrs. Andrew H. Waltz, Mrs. F. M.

Gallagher, Jessie meet each other in a preliminary round on Saturday, August 30, at 2 p- m. Players of the Williajnsport Country club desiring to take part, must notify the chairman of the tennis committee. O. Howard Thomson, on or before Monday. August 25, so that the committee can arrange for contests llam Murray and family.

Misses Adeline Johnson and Anna Bergieroai have returned from visiting friends at Jamestown. attorney general of the secretary of decision which under the recent act of legislature the pay for election officers shall be per day Instead of 13.50 per day. but that the new does not apply to any not elected or appointed since the act was signed by the governor. He also holds the new rate applies to primary well as general and municipal elections. The Ruling.

l-ast night the Associated Preaa saot out the following from Harrisbnrg: Harrisburg. Aug. of election officers throughout vania are affected by a decision given by QTa attorney general's department today on the act of June 27. 1913. increasing the officers from day.

pay J3.SO of election to $5.00 per It la held that the act are visiting at the home of J. G. Williamson and family. Miss Minerva Smith, rf State College, is visiting her sister, Mrs. MR.

Bower. Mrs. Bertha Campthell and Miss Erma Caldwell, of White Pine, are being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caldwell, of Walnut street.

Mrs. B. E. Lansberry and son. Linn, of ClearSeld, are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. John Jobnspn on Spruce street. MUs ChristiiriR. Kerin, of. M.ociaTi- non ers.

Lisle Sanford, of Philipsburg, is after the date of approval of the act can be paid the increase. Many inquiries regarding the effect of the act were received at he office of the secretary of the commonwealth who referred the matter to the attorney general's office so that county commissioners may be Informed. PROCTOR. fBy Special Cui i viJpoBdenea.) Proctor Aue 21 --A. corn roast was oflS ne at ttat.

pbce on Monday evening Is the gues. of Mrs. Geor 0 My Qf MacMe who Is visiting her brother. Rev. A.

T5 Mackie. The evening wus passed to Vfa-i pla 5" in games a singing. Those ey a a Ms: Misses home here. I Clara Ristine i a he Ely. Emma Fryiuire, Grace Mackie.

Stella Anderson. Mrs. V. Bedford and Mrs. Elmec Guinter.

Messrs. Wilbmt spending his vacation here Ernest Callshn Miss Edna Shaw, of Mun-cy. Is the! truest of Misses Carrie and Marion; Kline, near town. r. and Mrs.

C. H. of George and invitation event. bersburg, asaltant historian. I The officers of the association will I JOINT constitute the executive committee, winner.

William Winner Mrs Sam- i The program and amusement commit- uel tee is composed of James Paul F. -E. Ritter, Benjamin Miller W. A Riggles, E. E.

Slopey and Professor Henry Meyers. The day was most pleasantly spent at the park and a fine dinner was served. All present were enthusiastic in the movement to make the annual' reunion a public affair. During the Samuel sheetSr garah, Waltz, day addresses were made by B. Chester Maekev.

Mr. and Vra Pierre LAo 1 between them to decide which two grander of Williamsport, are visiting: Ho r( j- i Rev. Mackie, Giddie teams shall represent the club in the Mr. and Ms. S.

M. Carter Lewis and Bruce Frymire. Miss Gace Bumgardner. of Phlladel- The following drove from" Beech phia. and Miss Josephine Jearick of Va SQndaT eTen ng Tomb, are guests of Mr and Mrs.

eGo. I a and lrs Gro Callahan. vo Winner. Beatrice and Marion Mrs. B.

Fleming and daughters, Vera Winner, Josephine and Cora Hoyt, of Wurster, Wear Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walta, Mr, and Mrs.

H. F. Winner, Mrs. O. Soutes, Ruth Sones, i ilrs.

Kinneron ana aaueniers beth Sones, Edna Sones, Sarah MontOUTSVllle Republicans and an Dorcrth of Oswego. Louisa Ramln, Mrs. H. Waltz, Lulu 'M. Sheets, Margaret Kiess, Edgar Booth, Mrs.

Cbarles Stabler, Mr. and and Sarah, of A a are vis- Clparfle ld and a wiMe r. lung their brother, J. Simc-oi and Misses clara is tlne and Hazel family. Mrs.

Mary Finneron and dauahters. Secretary Bryan late today responded I Bierly, Edgar Bierly, James I. Paul, i to Acting Governor Glynn's appeal for Fratrk E. Ritier, L. Bierly and B.

F. i Chester Mackey, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Mr Mrs es assistance in the effort to bring the Matteawan fugitive back into New York by sending the following personal telegram to the British ambassador. Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice, now at Dublin, N.

are Informed that Harry TC. Thaw, who lately escaped from an insane asylum In New York in which he waa confined after acquittal of murder on the ground of Insanity, Is In custody in the province of Quebec with a view to his deportation under the Immigration laws. The department, while not In a position to make a request in the matter, which in Its present aspect is not within, oar eiUadltion treaties brings it to, your notice with a view to such action as the Canadian authorities may find themselves Justified in taHnp." No Further Federal Action. Copies of the acting governor's message to Mr. Bryfta were tawed to the burenn of immigration, hut in official circles It was believed tonight there would be no further action on the part of the federal authorities.

The Sulzer message had not reached the state department at a late hour today. New York Dnal Rulers Busy in 1 taw Case Aug. the men who claim to be the New York state chief executives were busy on the Thaw case today and there was much telegraphing and telephoning. Governor Snlzer late today made his initial move in the matter, so far as he has disclosed, when he telegraphed Secretary of State Bryan at Washington asking that the American consul gcmeral at Ottawa the Canadian authorities to return 'i haw to the jurisdiction of state at Rouses Point TWa is Governor Simer's message: "Please Instruct consul general at Ottawa to request minister in charge of immigration to advise local immigration officers at Sherbrooke to return Harry K. Thaw, an escaped lunatic, to United States Rouses Point, N.

Y. (Signed) "William Snlzer, "Governor." Several hours previously Acting Governor Grynn, cojointly with Attor- Bierly. A number of letters from de- Ziegler, Alice Mrs. W. E.

Kehrer, Raymond Kehrer. Ray- scendants of the family from a dis- mond Kehrer, Raymond Waltz, Mr. tance was read by Miss Ida Nichols, of Price Washington Party Agree On Borough Ticket At the joint caucus of the Republican and Washinirton parties, held in the borough building. In Montours- vilie, the following nominations were Lundy are spending the week at this place. i Dr R.

H. Milnor visited this place are guests of George Finneron a a a i Ouinter is spending Mrs. D. A. Bingmar, wll Elwood.

where sBe i attend the Mrg Harry Bar.xar and children SOth birthday anniversary of her a returT ed hom(? after visiting in brother, James A. Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. William Kessler.

of Williamsport, are guests of the former's mother, here. upon and the necessary peti- xellie Daueherty. of N'ewberry. Williamsport It la that next and Mrs. D.

Waltz year's meeting will be even more large- Mrs Wright, Mr and Mrs. Jesse ly attended than the first meeting of Kriner, Mr. and Mrs. John E. the association and an attractive waltz, Mr.

and Mrs. George W. and Walter Buff. tions will be- -filPd Bureess--A. L.

Crandall; Auditor--Watson A Willson. School' directors--Joseph H. Xicely proErram and a nwnber of will be provided by the committee ay- pointed for that purpose. PENROSE CAM. FOR TROOPS IN MRXICO (Continued From.

First Page). the resolution and though Senator declared that the sending of troops could by resolution.be decreed not unfriendly to Mexico, the view at the White House and State Depart. was that snch a move effect would be an act of war. Force Not Intended. President Wilson reiterated to callers today that he had absolutely no intention of taking any drastic measures, denied that Secretary Garrison of the war department had been called back to Washington and referred to the fact that Mr.

Garrison would take a vacation after his Inspection trip in the west was ended. H0 Incidentally complimented Republican senators on "their spirit of co-operation, emphatically staffng that there bad not been the sllghest exhibition of partisanship. That Provisional President Hnerta has advanced the idea that recognition of his government is a partisan question in the United States and that the Democratic party is not actually dominant, is admitted by administration omelpin, but they believe that if such an illusion exists in Mexico It shortly will be dissipated, not only by news of today's debate In the Senate, but by the expectation that Congress In- some way will show its confidence in the President when he reads his message. The administration hopes that when the facts are known- In Mexico the Huerta authorities may be more inclined to respect the American suggestions. MARRIED LAST NIGHT.

Nellia V. Lord Bride of Roy Matter. Roy L. Matter and Miss Nellia V. Lord were married last evening the ney General Carmody.

sent a tele-: home of the bride, 1551 Erie avenue, gram in duplicate to -Mr. Bryan and by Rev. M. I. Johnson, of York.

Miss the federal secretary of commerce, re- Blanche Soule was maid of honor and questing them "In the name of the ward Matter was best man The state of New York" to ask Canadian guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert immigration authorities to deportiStaver, Mrs. Pearl Bricker. Mr.

and Harry K. Thaw to the state of Mrs. T. L. Harris, Miss Gay Staver, York.

The telegram emphasized the peter Bricker. Mrs. Wilkinson, importance of haste. Miss Jessie Lord, Miss Johnson, WH- Glynn Qeta I Ham Todd. Marguerite Staflton, Grace Mr.

Glykn's activities for the day to I Fleming, Henrietta Mrs. the Thaw matter began at 2 o'clock in B. Matter and Samuel Lord, the morning, when he was touted from' Waltz, E. Walu. S.

F. Waltz, Mr and Mrs, Ezra W. Waltz, Levl W. Marquardt, Lloyd Metzger, Alice Paulhamus, Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Ulmer. Warrensville--Mrs. Benjamin KieSs, Mr.

and.Mrs. S. J. Heim, S. T.

Waltz and family, Mrs. John Glass, Mrs. B. Lnnriy, 0. J.

Waltz, Mr and Mrs. Samuel Kurtz, Oscar Kurtz, -Mr. and Mrs. George Young, Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Stout, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Waltz, Mildred Waltz, Mr.

and Mrs. Hiram Dungle, Mr. and Mrs. S. J.

Helm, p. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer" J. Waltz, Ethel Waltz, Dorothy Waltz.

K. Price, Daniel Waltz, Mrs, F. A Stabler, Mrs. Jessie Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Waltz, Mrs. Sa rah Mutchler, R. F. Waltz. Florence Waltz, Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Waltz, Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Williamson. Pearl Williamson, Florence M. Price, Clara Price, Mary K. Price. Sara Bell Miller, Mrs.

Harry Good, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr and Mrs. H. P.

Price, Lloyd Waltz, Estella M. Waltz. Montuuj-Hville-- Frpd H. Hafer, Mr. aad Mrs.

Elmer Waltz, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey W. Kehrer, Joseph Kehrer, George Kehrer, Mrs. A H. Entz, Mr.

and Ms. C. A. Konkle, Mrs. J.

A. Helm and children. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

Plotts, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Glidewell.

George Glldewell. Arthur Glldewell, John Glidewell. Allen QHdewell, Mr. and Mrs. William Egly, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Stpoola LoyalsockviUe Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. McCaslta, Estella E.

Rentz. Carrie Reefer, "Mrs. Elizabeth Entz, Gladys Stensus-Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McCaalin, Alvira McCaslln.

Sarah J. Brand. Honck, Dorothy M. Sender, Harold Entz, J. Edward Entz, Carl Rceaer, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Wright and family. Overseers of poor--John Evans and Jefferson Hartman. The.question of the nominations for member of the borough ooun-cil was left in the a of a committee to get the consent of the men proposed and to circulate and file petitions. HELD REUNIONS.

Yesterday Witnessed an Unusual ber of a i Gatherings. About 150 attended the reunion of the Seltzer family at Indian park yesterday. The officers elected were: President. George Seltzer; vice president. John Seitzer; secretary; JOD" treasurer, Charles Seitzer.

in Ralston. Miss Grace Marfcie. of Glen Rich! 3, visited with her brother, Rev. A. E.

I Mackie. i Born, to Mr. and Mrs. General Grier, and Miss Arthur, of Scranton, a A a daughter, spending a few with Miss Mi SS es Anna Tomlinson, Stella An- Poorman, on Oliver street. derson Bianche Ely.

Clara Ristine Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Strattiff.

of i and Hazel Lundy were at Harbours on agara Falls, formerly of this place, oll day are guests of Mr. afld Mrs. C. C. Crites' Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Repnolds, aHr-1 di gust. The tenth annual reunion of the Quieple-Montgomery families was held risburs. motored to this place a nd are quests of Mr. and Mrs.

J. G. Williamson and Mr. and Mrs W. T.

Mil, ler, for a few days Mr. and Mrs. Edward Homer, of Pittsburgh, are visiting the latetr's sister. Mrs. Chester Kerns.

Miss Aua Minsker, of Salladasburg, is visiting friends here. WATSONTOWN, R. D. (By Special Corresixmdenee.) Watsontown R. D.

No. 1. Aus. 21. --A lanre delegation from here attended tie Hartranft reunion, also Huffman reunion at Riverside parkf Milton, both on Thursday.

The new railroad bridge at Montgomery is completed with the excep- Misses Ella un'd Anna Cusicb, of on of but that wtn not taka Williamsport, spent last evening with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cusick, on Spruce street. Misses Esther and Marie McAllister will leave tomorrow" for Lemont and as most of it has already been 4 done. Dislcs- station, they will The picnic of the Delaware Run Sunday school wit! be held In tha grove at the church Saturday.

August some time with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Harer of Tombs Run are spending today with Mr. and C.

E. Briggs. I French Pepper, of Salladasburg. was in town today. 30.

The and Tule reunion will be field at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wenrick. secretary of the association. at TM- The wHl Union and Mrs.

G. W. Frey, Mae Fry, Mw. Ellis McDonoujrh. WI- fiOBa Helen Bower, -Mr.

and Mrs, RotodJl.artin,_Mr. and Chester C. Wheetend. Mr. and Mrs.

Young, Mrs. P. T. Mil- Lnger. Stabler.

i nie Fliilier. Belford one of the big events of the j' i reunion of th union season. R. C. Quiggle! nnsylvania Heavy artilery ual was family reunion delivered the address of welcome and; ten minute speeches were delivered by a number.

The Keagle -and- Mase families held their reunion near Liberty yesterday and the Edler family reunion was held at Vallamont. FAST TIME BY DREW IN 120-YARD HANDICAP By Press. Providence, Aug. 21 --Howard P. Drew, of Springfield, starting 2V4 yards behind scratch today won the 120-yard handicap at the Order of Eagles' games In 12 seconds flat.

The world's record for 120 yards, made by Bernard J. Wefers. Is 1 1 4 5 seconds. Referee Brown, of the Bos- the Second at Scran- 4.the Riverside park August 28. A large also visited wUh is expected, aiso Tisiieo wiin Mr.

friends at Pittston. Misses Olive and. Marion Brown; of Rev. Rothermel will hoWServtcea at the River 'church, Sunday, at 10:38 Torbert, are spenfling a few days in a town. Mr.

and Mrs Cyrus Eckelberger, of' Wbolrich. are in town today RECEIVED APPOINTMENT. Rev. George J. Colledge Assigned to Penns Valley Charge.

Rev. George J. Colledge, son of the pastor of the Sonth Williamsport U. B. church, yesterday received the ap Frank Hambright and SOD, James Nichols, of this place, have returned to her home in Wilmington.

Del. Mrs. Hatnbright visits her olrf home once a year for a month. HEPBURN. Special CorresDoudeoce Hepburn.

Aug. 11 --Mrs B. ton Athletic assofiation. measured the graduate of the South Williamsport course over which Drew ran today High schaol and Dickinson Seminary, and declared a althoueh It He has also, taken other courses in not be officially estimated, he was different schools and received a medal positive that Drew had surpassed for oratory in a contest at Greensburg. pointment'as pastor of the Penns Val- and daughters.

Thelnui. of Warrens, ej rijarge. are guests of Heim and Rev Mr. Colledge is well known in Williamsport and vicinity He is a Wefer's figures. The Instructors for the city teachers' I him success.

Institute, which ippena next Monday, will be Dr. H. Keyes, instroc Mr. Colledge will leave Monday for Spring Mills. Center county, where he reside.

His a friends wish tor of Skidmore School of Arts, at FOR WELLSBORO PATRONS. The solicitors and collectors for the family, for a few days tlus week. Mrs L. J. timer and son.

David, and Miss Rosa Plank 5petu Sunday with the litter's sister, Mrs, Harvey Lundy, of Warrensville. Miss Evelyn Stead, of Williamsport, is spending this week with Misses Mary and Helen Fisher. MJss Bolund, of I I vimed her Miss Mary Gehr, on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Frank TVrone, of Williamsport were ypstprday. Mrs.

i I o' Geneva, N. Saratoga Springs. N'. Prof Thomas Gazette and Bulletin will be in spendinc her vacation with her i and Tfrrs, A. Waltz, 1 H.

Dickinson, of the University of J.boro and on the R. F. D. routes Mrs Marshall bed by a dispatch from District Attorney Conger, of Duchess county, at Sherbrooke, Canada, saying Mr. Con- If you want anything or want to pose of anything, advertise it to Gazette and Bulletin.

Eleanor' Gotshall. Hepbui iivllle--Elsie Randall Waltz, Roland Enu, Mrs. O. Entz. Bernsdlne Entz.

E. Fisher, Mrs. fcJmer Waltz, Ethel Waltz, Dorothy Waltz. Weaver, Anna Plptilt, Lodnda Plank. Emory Plank.

Mrs. Joan Springman. Elsie Springman, Hazel Springman, Minnie Creacy. Gotshall, I npll i i Pr. Henn- Curtis, president of Plavfrrotind Assocla- Ella Station--Mr.

and Mrs. be filed today. tlon of America, and Miss Mabel C. Bragg. 6f New York city I I TODAY.

Fells A. Stopper has been persuaded by his friends afid neljrnbors to announce trfmself as a candidate, for rity commissioner. A numerously petition is in circulation and William Waltz, Mr7 and Mrs Ezra i Wisconsin; Weber, iean of these, during the next two weeks, Mr and Mrs William H-nnl'n and 'ease be ready for them. a i of Anthony, spent Sunday with relatives here. I I BY STORK.

i C. McCarthy. Miss Born, to Mr. and Mrs. H.

P. Rath-1 Moore, of Williamsport. and their Stabler, Leilei Stabler, B. A. Henry.j the School of Liberal State Col- Mr, and; Mrs.

H. Entz, Mr. and Mrs. Prof. Ralph T.

Gilmore, of Cor- Davld Entz, Mrs. Daniel mell. a son. is. motored to th.s place and vis- Born, August 21.

to Mr. and Mrs: ite.l at C. T. Fisher's Charles Sweeley, of 42G Center; strtet. a son.

MARRIED IN A A A A James Tyson, president rf rni i i a a 1 i Motit poraery. Alabama, Wedr-'sdav ing. i Mrs D. and I'lrnpr and (iavs at at ur' has i i tn his nmo the.