Ts TIN” THe a a TD Carried Off. IN $433 23 ntre Hall post office was joot- aster The stamp KE o'eloek | $438.23 in wt $09 44 in bhelonyg- nny and two nmns of ME rs A «. apt. M off’ sunda FCUrryIng the cout tramps, umbrella menders and in the middle sheriff Klire captured ¢ sional tramps in camp al Benvel in, Oelow Mills. hey were ne of the loot s« found Spring taken to the county prison, but nd on their p STORY About two 0’ I'HE ROBBERY. oCk a nun ple living in t office wei thought by most of th br Th msjority of ibe heard the APiGsion grunted, shot. Persons who turned over o1 side and rayed Morpheus t take them praj i in charge Miss Vir Cre iss, re- fact the from fagun; in she heard he AT inp Al hough craunded her- ir was stand- time Live apsit pen y ainp of value missing sud pa er NITROGLYCE RINE. USED s ¢ t Eutrance to Lhe post ollice was gain. ed threugh ! front door, and was » use of a jimawy. FT ' ites that repealed Ore SUCCESS WhaS wy BEVETE of the window lights it contained, fe was cracked the use of cerine, This liquid is forced ry small opening surround- » ing the door ; crack is Lhe cover aud a fastened by ed with 8 soapy composition, Cap ana i use of the I'he charge in ise is also the ERIE INA erin thia I'he blowu Dart cular case safe Wha The torn Wak fXOPRBIVE, door of the + wad pot completely severed from the safe, only open; but tachment was also the lining shattered and broken iuto many combination al loose from the door, composition the safe proper split, mak- pieces, and ing repair impossible, O88 IN DOLLARS Was In until Postmaster Boal his office Eaturday night o'clock, closing up the business for the month He has a correct record of every penny, stamp, wrapper and envelope in the office, The detalla are thess : Stamps of a'l kin? on hand Postal cards... oii Envelopes, stamped ..... 19 61 Newspaper wrappers, stam ped « 13% Circular wrappers, stampod we B30-3284 nine $457.57 § 5.00 Total stamps missing......... $2473 Cash missing ooo 60. Total amount of loo PAR 484,17 In clearing up the debris 8 package containing $250 in dimes was found, which was the only cash left in the of- fice. Mr, Boal also bad some forty dollars in his pocket belonging to the post office receipts. This sum was in currency, and was placed there in. stead of being locked in the safe, Besides the stamps and cash, the robbers carried with them sil the pri- vate papers in the safe belonging to Mr, Boal, The loot was placed In a» lock pouch. Nothing has been seen of any of the papers or the pouch, The tools { Continued on page 4. ) R. 31 IS THE LOOT. Jurors for May Court. Grand and traverse jurors drawn for May court are appended : GRAND JURORS, Benner W. Hees P.8 Ri John B & Taylor Rockey, Patton Worth Rossman, Spring Miles Rush John Reese Andrew Ockor, John T Harry Sampeel, 8 B. W, Wingard Harry ( “loewart ring Penn . Warfel, Philipsburg Lewis Winegardner, Haines Harry Weber, Philipsburg os Haines Stanley Watson, George J Mitchell McCloskey, Snow Shoe Weaver a ——————— Oh! that Old Constitution, Among the multifarious bills in the Legislature is one to give women the right to vote for public school directors and on all questions affecting the schools. Much might be said in favor of such an enlargement of the fran. chise, but this is another one of those Cases where a simple act of the Legls- Inture is not enough. It requires a change in the Constitution, A SAG ATA Alter Rallrond Passes, As though the salaries of state of ficers were not large enough to pay traveling expenses Representative F. E. Smith, Republican, of Allegheny, with a disregard for the constitutional provision which prohibits passes, of- fered a bill, modeled on the New Jer- sey law, to make the railroads give all state officers, from Governor down to the members of the Legislature, free transportation during all periods of THE GOVERNOR'S DUTY and If Defective Heturn for Correction The two.cent fare hill wa ded nme: Jed {ed by that body. The promptly taken up in the Representatives and all House o amend the It is now in the hands of the governor who has a large responsibility matter It has been alleged that the bill stand the te of constitutionality, and also that if should, it ite present form will not would not prove eflective intended. It is obvious that it is the there is good ground for either of theps If there is, manifestly incumbent upon contentions, him to re fuse his sanction to the measure its defects are cured Should the bill become a state will be moved with the most jn- indignation those re They LW f tense against sponsible for such an outcome, demanding a are sa unit in passenger rate and will be conte: with nothing else ai Bt . Transfer of Heal Kate M. Long to ( Feb , 1007 side twp $400 69 Philip B Hughes, Marebh 11 Bellefonte £5000 Abriham F. Joh son, March 20, 1] $160, Abraham Wel I Confer, March 12 Howard, 1, berty sud Cyrus Brungart, sheriff, can Lime & Stone Co, Estnte GINO Wen Penna. , CZvr burg. Aug 2lots in Bpriog twp, $1500 Bellefonte Window Gl Awerican Lime & Stone Co 1902. 110 $1500, Mary E Jane Straw, April 2, 1 Huston twp Bamuel Bowes, ot a Fetzer, March 5, 1 twp. $1250, W. E cas, March 25, 1907, 85a, 60p twp. Mary J. Jackson to Jamies O, Cla: 5-100 perches Siraw, et vib 07, Giray 's admis. to Bil $600, Mareh 19, 1907, 52s, 64 twp. $300 Emanuel H. Beck, March Walker twp. $405 Emanuel Welz beth L. Arvey, Ju in Haines twp. Annie G. Wolf, ¢t Btoner, March 23, 1 twp. $3000, Caleb Way, to” 9, 1907, two pieces twp $2200 Bertha E VADUS Glantz, et Davids Lucas, Marel tracts, containing in Union twp. $1200, . Centre Has Four velegates Centre county will be entitled to four delegates in the next § Democrat i state convention seo ment by Donnelly. The based on the vote {i rding to a state- jssned riate Che irmat Apportionment ir Emery, ————— Aaronsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Giantz, of were guests of Hol Crouse, Saturday. Mra. C. 3, Bright visited friends at Hartleton and Mifflinburg a few last week, Mrs. Weiser and family, of Altonns Waoodw ard, days ' H. K. Bummers Miss Bara Guisewite, the able milliner at Rebersburg, spent Babbath with her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Winkleblech, of Rebersburg, spent part of the Habbath with their son Warren and family. Mrs, Catherine Breon has gone to eastern cities to buy her spring milli- nery goods which she expects here by Saturday. The Holy Communion was brated in ithe Reformed church Easter morning. Rev. Donat preached a most excellent sermon to a large cone gregation, The altar was a mass of flowers. Wesley Wyle and family spent the Babbath at Green Burr, with Mrs, Wyle's parents, Mr. and Mra, John Kahl. Tuesday morning they moved to Lewistown where Mr. Wyle is employed, Dr. John Bowersox and wife re. turned from attending the graduating exercises at Toronto, Canada, where Mr. Bowersox graduated from the veterinary college. They expect to go to housekeeping in the home formerly occupied by his parents. fashion. cele When a fellow offers to bet he must active service, J and clerks of legislative commi are included, either put up or be put down, i THE LEGISLATURE { Performed hy fLeginintors, : 1 du week troduced t have unanimous conse PASSED FINALLY IN f Repealing the act i nu ing Common Pleas Courts to aul school directors to borrow y | sreaning fi i ner 10} § Hb to mutts om $2 apita the weekly LIE 1) | the inmates of the Biate {asylums and $3 for the chronic INTRODUCED IN RE} ng the ballot law by part joint resolution 16 permit Y rquare | to vote for Bchool Directors, Prohitl iting the sale of IAngise carrying « purchase; wien juarant f il PBL YS irk Lo the ¢ ot countin Uae I'he family su NO SCCoOuUnt the vesled was $137 ¢ : oale Rn prou it The ¢ ountry Day by Day " ia title of a series of articles wi Lhe Pheserien is a HCHO ap pear each day in Philadelphia } Press, review of the present eXiremely { valuable as giving pew and futerest i ing side iighis of this great co iutry of jours. If you order the Press served at your home seven days in the you are sure of getting the best is both as to news aud other After all, there is nothing new in the world—the Capt. G. M. Boal form of farm lease is in vogue in Michigan, nceording to a letter from Adam Q. Stover, of Cliflord, Michigan. He writes that nearly all the large fa.ms in that section are leased on similar terms, and as proof mailed a copy of a lease for his own farm of four hundred and forty-eight acres, Mr. Stover is in the beet growing belt, which makes the louse more elaborate than farm leases {0 this portion of the country. A special man is employed to look after the beet crop, aud, of course, is paid by both owner and tepant, the wages being based on the number of acres farmed to beets, the price belog $20.00 per nere, Mr. Blover is a native of Huines township, this county, and is a brother of Mrs. M, L. Ewerick, of Centre Halll He has been in Miohi- gan forty yenrs or wore, aud has prog pered, “ {day conditions and is week there features, 1907. Francisco-Grenoble inrriage (ot D. Michigan, and Hyde passive of George Fran- stantine, May Grenoble, of of more than ¢ to the fact that the a g x £ and the officiating er, Re 5. ¥, Grenoble, are so well BEnown to the readers of the Cen- tre Reporter, The ce mony was petformed at Mr. and the pres of guests, both mine from the ne of the bride's James W, parents, srenoble, in were Hilly dis from couple well as + her hong ity. Fhe young will begin life hicago where the groom i { 8 Po pO ion, ¥ Ww 08 yy, Grenoble ownsnip, going of Joseph The F. ear Madison dusting from Witten- i 1, Ohio, he lo- in Iowa, In- n, and now at Hyde is pastor of Lutheran having before West, 10 » Dauqguet tel. During splendid menu TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS. HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL FROM are INTEREST LL PARTS. There drawn from Centre Hall for the May term of court no jurors Charles B. Miller, of Hublersburg, died at Hublersburg Bunday morning. It was after Easter this time that the snow flakes flew, winds blew, Mr. John near Tusseyville, were and Mrs in Centre Hall last wee) Af Most delightful days y days before Kaster—they June days that were m the latter part of March. A duet, tenor and alto, the Reformed church in Sunday evening by Fra: Miss Bessie Weber, WAH by those who heard it. Farm implements o tion are offered for gale by 8. E. Weber, Centre Hall Hall. The quality of the and the price is the argument, I'he horse that is not afrai auto will be more than ever in des after the roads dry off. The gin to s Will Dell in around the ' p 88 BOON &8 Lhe present Mever, ntre Hall San Mr. Runkle says the commouwealti is doing all possibie Lo oblaln evide it the From case, Dr. G. W, Hosterman today ( Thu s- day ) goes to Lancaster, and M his daughter, Miss Helen nday Hosterman, will also leave relurnin nd ot ala other Bellelontle Ain Picketa for Jamesto e Jamestown Exposition, to open though C# Tol Lere, ay af e Of fare, toad fare r round trip, $ iirty day ff «leet *»cho ROG will « 0A suger VERTRUDE WIELAND a —— Letter to William M, Allison. Spring Millis, Pa. Dear Bir : influence No man is io a position to men with regard their property more than you in that little roomn where they tell you their troubles. Pity, if yowdon't know how to keep a house dry snd sound, any sort of structure, house, store, factory, waiebotse, shop, barn or fence—any sort of fence, except rail, with paint, What paint? The paint that takes least gallons ; for paint costs money, and putting it on costs twice as much as the paint, but is short ; but that’s all; it ioe. cludes Lhe rest. One paint wears long, another wears short ; but the one that wears long is Lhe least-gallons paint; least-gallons means pure and strong, and most-gallons means adulterated and weak, besides small gallons, Paint is ove of the biggest interests in the United States ; not the business of makiog it; no, the business of paint, taking care of property. Paint is worth a great deal more than it costs, and the best costs least : Devoe. to Lo make a trig time with his A new law VIGIDK & #8 who tr of the ( ool Directors IL Was while allempling to il a Rasoiine Amol nn AAALA Aulnan, of HAG Deen Coliege, al Getty ge, 3 physical ailments was ion his work | I. C. Foster, ’ demonstra f gy, Harrisburg, wa tusde a Lhorougl trees for the Ban J was found at but # owner of the trees was o Among the farmers m James RE ik ’ McCoy i * A ters Mills to the William Kyle wing Penns Valley is Darat, moves from the fata al Pol i ry Lad AL) » 3 ¢ F Donde cwili ; : west of Reedsville itie farm he will ¥ v OGL i i occupy is quite large and Mr, Durst’s many friends wish HU OCeRS, Wm, H. Kahn, five or more years has been empl by Benator Smith, at the * Birches.! near Jersey Bhore, for several days was al the home of his daughter, Mrs, 8S. W. Bmith. Before coming hiere he was in Philipsburg, the guest of Mrs. Li. Ray Morgan, also a daughter who for th The Millbeim borough council re-let the abutments for the bridge in that town to Haupt Brothers, Bellefonte, for $435, the same sum named in a previous bid. There was some die satisfaction among bidders the first time the contract was let, aud the sec ond letting was held to give all a square deal, Cameron” Blover, son of Mr. apd Mrs. J. Fall Stover, of Bellefonte, and Miss Mae Curry, of Bunbury, were united in marriage in Butler, Mr. and Mrs, Stover arrived in Bellefoute Inst week and spent part of their honey moon at the Stover home, The groow is & painter by trade and has an excellent position at Butler, where he has a home already furnished for his bride, The clue leading to the arrest of the two suspects at Beaver Daw, in Georges Valley, was received over the Rural telephone line. Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Wagner, of Georges Valley, were mak. fog a Sunday visit at the home of Alvin Stump, south of Centre Hall, and while there learned of the rob bery, and employed the telephoue to send in the description of two men who on Sunday morning seked for §
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers