S D A Y A U GUST VOL. LXXI1V, CE] ssn - — UR NTRE HALL, PA. Ti | DPD. M. Tate of Housnrville, Almost Ground | Boulsabarg Too Many for the Centre Hail | The High { ball team is “too muuy’’ for Cen The threshing machine of | (ro Hall ball 1 of Daniel Houser was engaged in doing | Saturday fooled up for pine fouings % at the barn of Philip Wirts, when | 10 to There wor! i throughout the game on The regular term of August conrt| FELL INTO THRESHING MACHINE THAT GAVE OF BALL, ¢ nvened Monday morning with Hon, | John G. Love, president judge, on the bench, and Prothonotary Gurdaer and | Register Archey in their usual places, The greater part of the forenoon ses- sion was taken up io the presentation of motions and petitions by the sever-| al ultorneys at the bar, Burt Carr, Frank Smith, Frank {men who travels with Walk aud Frank Campbell received | 9 FOTATOES WILL BE A LUXUKY,. i he Crop sn Fallure ia the U, 8 Germ ny, Ireland and Scotland Have Good Crop. It niny be flattery to the which is a modest vegetable under all but it is a fact that it the cause of a more widespread the strike, the humble tuber has “ | The Iovmonas Crop in the 17, Will Even | to Pilerey Tuesday. Fenm A most horrible and sickening acei- {deut occurred at Houserville Taesday morning. Up for Other Losses a * LOCAL INTEREST ALL PARTS. il # the BOOre : t Joalsbiurge Behicol basi potato, | The figures just published showing ! | aud 1 {July 1 are simply netonishing, the exports of wheat since £ i : titiiu be In the Huber of | Visitors Sunday than has been record- + 4 $ ra players, ie hs inrger | tables four is reduced to a wheat basi R 8 the of been Laxt ’ 5 { week aver 9.000.000 GX = | tionally cheap, save of course in | ’ | ported, and the total for the fis al veur the Bermuda | fo than great steel ed for some time M. | Epent o of D. J ” WN good elitiy wale both Wert dees i | for @ convetiience "mm a 8 irs . 5 D. M. Tate, one of the y { sower, Fug. and wife of Belle. day last week at the hishels Raf i res i » + i . the muchine, | and umpire Frank Hoss took water and applied it to the hest- | the foanit Pies i riy } Ww » ing of both teas | yond ious und '¥ spring, when Fasting their final discharges under the iusolv- | ent luws from custody of the sherifl. in the case of the Commonwealth vs Jacob Quigele, refusing a new trial ! asked for on the part of the defendant | argument court, W. G. Runkle, Esq., as master, pre t i at las | | i selled the condempation proceedings Valley Turnpike road. A subpoena in divorce was awarded | on Lhe petition of Edward Rider vs Emma Rider, on the ground of deser- tion, I'he list of those summoned to serve | i ds grand jurors was then called and twenty-three answered to their names Fergus Potter, of Harris was excused. The court James [. Fisber, of Halfmoon ship, foreman of the grand jury. After the usual instructive by the] court they retired to cousider the va-| bills of indictment that laid before them by the district attor- n:y. The constables of the coughs and towuships then made their quarterly returns to the Court of Quar- | ter dessions. township, town- | charge were lous several bor- | The first case tried was that of Com. | vs. ‘Squire Grassmyer, of Milesburg, | who wus charged by the overseers of | the poor of Boggs township with mi is- | deweanor in office. The jury returued | a verdict of guilty, whereupon the court sentenced the defendant to pay a {ioe of $25 for the use of the county of Centre aud the costs of prosecution. | Not being able to comply with the | sentence of the court the 'Squire was | taken to Fort Brungart by Deputy BSherifl Jackson. The case of Thomas F. Brungart vs, | i Natbau Hough being an appeal from | the judgment of Heury Meyer, J. P., | was seitled and discontinued. Mouday after-| Reed, i ii i called Doon was that of Com, vs, Mrs, The last case of Yatton township, who was charges With an assault and battery on the per- sou of Mr. Shoemaker, Court adjourned at 5.45 p. m., until! Tuesday at ¥ a, 1m. | Io the case of Mary B. J. Valentine ve, Fred Blauchard, administrator of, | ete, and J, C. P. Jones, a verdict in | favor of plaintifl in the sum of $918 87. § u Com. vs. Jou Iddings, charge lar- ceny. At the close of tue prosecuting testimony court iustructed the jury to! reuder a verdict of wot guilty, county | to pay cosls, i Co. vs. James Reed; charge larce- | py. Frosecutor 8. A. Mann, During | the summer Mr. Manon and family Were camping at Heela Park. Young Ieed while at a picnic entered their | tent aud took two Defend- ant pled guilty. Cow. va. Wm. Chatman and Jacob McClaskey, charge setting fire to tim- ter lands; prosecutor J. W. Rightoour county detective. On May 12 last the woods in Curtin township were fired, i aud burned over a large tract of land. Mr. Rightoour was sent to investigate the easuse and as a result of his investi- gation made information against the above named defendants, Verdict guilty. Io sentencing McCloskey and Chatman the court said he wished every one would pay more attention to the care and preservation of the for- ests. That there was entirely too wuch ruthless destruction of timber, einer wilifully or by carelessness: that nany persons do not realize what a beuefit forests are and that it takes sl- most a century for a forest to become usefull after it bas been destroyed. They then seuteuced McCloskey to a fine of $50 00 and six months in jail, sud Chatman $25.00 and six mouths io jail The grand jury reported that they bad acted on twenty-seven bills and returned seventeen as true. They re fused to recommend a county bridge in Halves township near Wolf's Chap- el. The petition asking for $5000 for the Curtin monument was favorably recommended to the county commis sioners, Because of the adjournment of court Wednesday on aecount of the death of D. Z Kline, father-in-law of Judge Love, the sentence in most of the cases noted above will not be given until Friday or Saturday. The petition and Masters’ report to divide Potter Bouth into two election districts was held over until Novem - ber, on account of the very limited time to register voters. It may be in- ferred from this that the petition will be granted in November, and Potter * township will then have three voting districts at the spring election, walches, ! i i - board and from there to $ : stepped on a sheaf of grain to lose his balance, iQ him into the machine, but not before the unfortunate shreds, The flesh was also torn off Lue hip aud the b ly cut, ' occurred at abut 8S o'- foath followed at The accident ‘ lock » 12, $000. ij Mr. B, teach one of the publie schools at Quak { ly conscious, i ale? ' of Company and was elected to 4 i ¢ He was married to Miss Hamer, who with child The take place this, Thursday, p. m. at Shiloh. all. ane burial wili survive him, Wo pity 0 HEAD OF CATTLE DIE the Mountains a Fallare $ i The Boalsburg tesin put up au stifl i Close a, cool heat ident] sine, judging from the | © Ch ¥ ¥ weasel atid n 5 ) he DOYS have a good 21 wWio plays baid il Progress Lils advice ix Hevageil, Eatue go The Centre Hull t fprract pla iu that i ie things they It bias sole bru Die i TREN ur eightecu pres 1 it nt t£} Li 0 kle i Lorn, that CR Daren BW OU pe salisiivdd ¥ COCK jeatll HDarrows aud go Lr 3 i wa ret ten The present Lio, who must do Play ba i Hoals § ricK + £5. 4 ran iuto the Seven Mountains to pus ture, and each season of late years many of them have died from various bead have become food Tue pusture is very good on the grazing plots, but the cbuoxious Woeu apparently cau nol be avoided Lhe Awoog those who were , OF else is padilat Callie ne, caitie by death in Adam Smith, Howard Ripka, Daulel in losing Lis way Hiii ; Daup, W. H. Jacob Thete are Mis, Centre stiver, Homan, Bible, Heury Hoob. olhers, but their names could not be learved. Thirty bead of cattle in the Lick- ing Creek range, turned there by farm- ers from about McVeytown aud The uaviug y ied. is sUspecied ol 3 ¥ 3 i U.A&.N wsigied (oo duty az assistant 10 tt} ¢ 3 ni i Ty 3 we works of ¥ at Philadelphia, where is under progress, ill Hill, board of ar- ts of the Si. Louis World's Fair, } immeose tower. If this Woe LHAVY fi f Rises bo suver, of anager mitted to the be lower would be world. Lie aud of Lock former's wife, the guests of Lhe Frank suatt, of this place. it Jearued the tailoring trade bh W. A. Bandoe some years ago, which trade be bas been coutinuvusly Wil Ou a five day like Sunday Bellefonte Cenlre Hall, with ioe u Cowhide every ignoramus goilug through town orf drives nl a rapid speed going Lorsetiau WO 1 fut us L i Wl WLIiaies Lis Dulse the sivep grade, Miss Anpa Bartholomew, teacher of the primary grade of the Centre Hall 1 : ih Lhe subject of this! { : * yOar as elected Sherif! of this coun y, at which UUme he wioved to Belle i ¢ i fonte from his farm vear that place, | , i ii 1 ide { Al WW Hive Hit : i 1 3 ohn | Crisstaau, of | ‘WO year « & diner ed after a brief iliness, | 1oterment took place Tuesday at Mil | roy i ELIZABETH ZERBY, i TE he i lizabeth Zorby, wile of Asron P. on Sauday night, afler a lingering il}- ness, aged 40 years, She was a daugh- ter of the late Joseph Daup, of near . hustimid and three children. Faneral services were beld Weduoesday, AM Mrs. E. J. Ward, of Bellefonte, spent several days this week with her sister, Miss Maggie Stiver, on Church sileel. Mrs. Harper, mother of Mra. George H. Emeriek, east of town, sid the Intter's datighter Virna, spent Sunday at Miltbeia, Rev, (0. W. Rershoer will inke bis vaestion bh on woes or two, snd will spend the time at bis nome in Oley, Becks county, Ex-8herifl Jon Orr, of Altoona, died Feuday sfiernoon. He was a +1 teacher's certificate. Miss Barthol- for three years, aud has proven herself more than an ordinary iostructor, Mr. and Mrs. L. L.. Lawsll, of Alle- gheny City, Pa, and Miss Maude lvaus, of Poiters Mills, Friday were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Mr. Lawall i conducting a furnishing store in Allegheny ity, snd is doing a very nice busi ens’ MeClures for September is an unusu- Tue articles are all timely and of the highest class, “The Wonderful Story of the Census of 1901," shows how the Amerioan city can multiply by tet in the same time the farming community is multiply- ing by two, As a result of overexerting timself while wheeling a heavy stove, Eman uel Kahle, of Lewisburg, developed stricture of intestines, which neces tated an operation. The patient stood the operation comparatively well con sidering Lis age, and way recover ; als though his condition is critiond, Mes. 8. Ho Heckman, sod sister, o Miss Dwte Kremer, will strive at the home of Mi. and Mrs. W, H. Krenmor, in this place, this week. Mr. Heokmao is employed at DuBoise, ina large bardware store, but when weeks they will go to Johustown, where Mr,