wa
a HR i emma WE Ps eo
NEWS OF THE COURT,
ommonwenith Uasses Disposed of-—Dis-
position of Other Unses,
May session of court convened Mon-
day morning at ten o'clock. A large
portion of time was taken up by the
several members of the bar presenting
motions and petitions. The civil list
of cases was gone over and the follow-
ing disposed of: Mifflinburg Buggy
Company vs, David Bailey, continued.
On the second week’s list the case of
William Witmer vs. Edward Sellers
was continued.
Monday afternoon the following
Commonwealth cases were taken up:
Commonwealth vs. Charles T. Crust,
prosecutrix, Annie Heaton ; indicted
for betrayal ; defendant plead guilty
and usual sentence was imposed,
Commonwealth Albert
prosecutrix, Annie Fogleman ;
ed for betrayal ; usual sentence,
Commonwealth vs, Harry Bowes,
prosecutrix, Ellen M. Bowes. This
case is from Spring township, and
the defendant was indicted on two in-
dictments for assault snd battery up-
on his wife. The defendant plead
guilty. Court suspended sentence on
the one indictment upon the payment
of costs ; on the other indictment de-
fendant was sentenced to pay a fine of
$1.00 and costs of prosecution.
Commonwealth vs. John Dulen, Jr.,
indicted for assault and battery ; pros-
ecutor, David Z. Frain. This case is
from Marion township and grows out
of an altercation between the prosecu-
tor and the defendant. Verdict Tues-
day morning of not guilty and costs
divided between prosecutor and de-
fendant.
E. F. Gardner vs. Paul Schwartz,
being an appeal, and this action was
brought to recover a book account.
Verdict in favor of plaintiff for $15.00.
Commonwealth vs. George Merry-
man, prosecutor, O, P. Maguire, man-
ager of Vulcan Trading Company at
Retort. Indicted first count, entering
store room with attempt to commit a
felony ; second count, larceny ; third
count, receiving stolen goods knowing
the same to have been stolen. This
case is from Rush township, and it ap-
pears that the defendant broke into
the store of the Vulcan Trading Com-
pany om the night of November 6,
1906, stealing flour, ham, sausage and
pair of gum boots valued at about $19,
Verdict of guilty on first two counts.
Commonwealth vs. Hugh Carson
and George Walk, prosecutor, O. P.
Maguire. Indicted first count, enter-
ing store room with intent to commit
a felony ; second count, larceny ; third
count, receiving stolen goods knowing
the same to have been stolen. From
the evidence of the Commonwealth it
appears that these two parties broke
into the store of the Vulean Trading
Company at Retort on the night of
March 2ad, and took therefrom shoes,
tobacco, ham, bacon, watches, gloves,
over-alls, shirts, ete., to the value of
about $120; on or about March 11th a
search warrant was issued and the
house of Carson and a man by the
Ve
Allen,
indict.
county, and some of these goods found,
whereupon the two above named de-
fendants were arrested. Verdict guilty
in manner and form as they
indicted.
Commonwealth vs. Steve Berenti
and Mary Berenti, prosecutor, An-
drew Stasik ; indicted for cruelty to
animals. This case is from Snow
Bhoe township. On trial Wednesday
morning.
A i
Linden Halil
stand
tion of Odd Fellows at
to the convention of that order.
thur Fortney is another member who
Is spending the week in Reading.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blair Miller, of
Hollidaysburg, spent several days with
relatives here. Mr. Miller is an in.
spector for the Pennsylvania railroad
company in the repair shops at that
place.
Mrs. J. H. Weibly returned Monday
from a two weeks’ visit with friends
in Watsontown. Mr. Weibly went
down Baturday to speno Sunday and
accompany his wife home.
Fergus Potter and James Kimport
are in Bellefonte as jurymen this week.
Mr. and Mre. Elmer Ross and little
Edith spent Bunday at the J. H.
Ross home,
Henry Potter and Miss Mary Potter
are having new wire fences put up
around their farms. George Harsh-
berger is doing the work,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lee and family
enjoyed a drive to Tusseyville, Mr,
Lee's former home, Bunday,
Henry Houser came over from Heo
Ia recently to over see some repairing
he had done about his farm buildings.
——————— A So o———
Georges Valley.
Preaching at Locust Grove Sunday
morning.
After spending two weeks at their
home, John and Elmer Foust return.
ed to their work at Burnham,
Mrs. Owens Pecht, of Yeagertown ;
Jennie and Abbie Barger, who
have been employed at Woolrich for
some time, and Maynard Barger, who
Is working near Lock Haven, hllepeny
re roaming po re Of autos Bar.
roin eir wor ay.
A Miller of Woolrich oat
with his friend, James r.
nee his return to
in North Dakota, has been very
EAE
THE FROM OASE
NOT READY FOR TRIAL.
Attorneys Makiog an Effort to Have From
Released Without Ball, How the Case
Now Stands,
The Commonwealth attorney did
not have the case against Jacob From,
accused of Josiah CC.
Dale, ready for trial at the opening of
of the murder
court, consequently all witnesses were
notified not to appear.
It is thought the attorneys for the
prisoner are waiting until the grand
jury adjourns, efter which time they
may demand that the suit of their
client be heard.
The
From until Beptember court
bail the
prossed. latter
either release
his
nolle
court will then
on
or order Case
In the
would be entirely free,
bus tha case stands as the Reporter
own
case From
goes to press,
——————— po ——————
REDUCED RATES TO HARRISBURG,
Via Pennsylvania Rallrosd Account Re.
publican Ntate Convention
The Republican Btate Convention
will be held at Harrisburg on Thurs-
day, June 7.
For this reason the Pennsylvania
Railroad will sell round trip tickets to
Harrisburg June 1 to 6 good to return
until June 15 inclusive, from all sta-
tions in Penosylvania, at reduced
rates.
This will be an excellent opportuni-
ty to see the new State Capitol which
has been pronounged the handsomest
State building in the United States.
For the fare from your nearest sta-
tion apply to the Ticket Agent. (2t)
rs Ap tli
Genernl Assembly Meets,
The 119th General Assembly of the
Presbyterian church in the U. 8B. A.
convened in Columbus, O., and is now
in session. Dr. W, H. Roberts, Stated
Clerk, an able parliamentarian and
executive officer, was chosen Moders-
tor by acclamation after the delivery
of a sermon by D:. Ira Laudreth, the
last Moderator of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, which a year ago
united with the Presbyterian church.
Dr. Roberts’ selection was especially
appropriate because of his activity in
effecting the union and his familiarity
with the details yet to be arranged in
connection with the consolidation.
The report of the Temperance Com-
mittee has this statement of progress :
* One-half the area and more than one-
third of the population of the United
States is now under prohibitory law,
I'he attitude of science, industry, edu-
cation, religion, journalism, sociology,
law, labor, capital, business, economics,
art, literature and general public senti-
ment all prophesy the overthrow of
the liquor traffic.”
There is considerable division of
sentiment over the wisdom of organiz- |
ing an Inter-Church Temperavce |
Council. Presbyterians are earpest |
supporters of the Anti-sSaloon League |
and i” is feared that the proposed new |
organization may interfere with the!
efficiency Others think |
there is room for both, The question |
! in writing. The
| Sabbath Committee made its report
Inst week. The other agencies of the |
church will report this week but too |
late for this issue of the Reporter, A |
movement looking to union with the |
Lengue's
undecided at this
United Presbyterian chareh has been |
| begun,
fe rsm—
Veteran KE RB Men.
The Veteran Railrond Association is |
[ com posed of Penvsy employes who |
served and |
jover. The association was given a!
bavquet Saturday night io Wilkes |
barre, and attended by the following
employes along the IL. & T. branch :
| W. Frank Bradford aud James SBmetz.
{ler, Centre Hall ; J H, Wibley, Lin.
den Hall ; Mr. Hutchison, Bellefonte |
Calvin Osman, Glen Iron ; Mr. Marks,
Milmont ; J. C. Kelley, Lewisburg,
Hay for sale.
Beveral tons of choice alfalfa hay for
sale. No better hay for horses or
oatlle,
fhinve twenty-one years
BW. BMirn.,
LOUALS,
Frost Wednesday morning.
Rev. Mrs. W. H. ¥ohuyler, attended
the convention of the Women's Mis.
sionary Bociety of the Reformed
church in Millbeim Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Bellefoute Dally News oon.
tained this notice; Miss Nettie Os-
man, one of Glenn Iron's pretty and
charming young Indies i= visiting Mies
Eva Showers on Bpring street. Miss
Osman has just returned from an ex.
tented visit through the western part
of the state,
The venerable Henry Heaton, of
Yuroell, who has been seriously ill
during the past few weeks, was re.
ported Wednesday morning to be
slightly better. He Is suffering from
a paralytic stroke. Mr, Heaton Is
most highly regarded in the commur.
ity in which he lives. and up to the
time of his {lines took an active part
fu all public affairs in his neighbor.
hood. \
Many a woman's ides of being artis
MEMORIAL DAY
Exercises at Contre Hall at 5 FP. M.-
J. W, Boal, D, D, Ohlef Orator
Rev,
The Memorial Day exorcises ant Cen
tre Hall will be held at five o'clock 1.
m. The chief orator is Dr. James W,
Boal, A feature not heretofore enjoy-
ed will be the singing of National
hymns by the ehildren of the various
Babbath echoals Centre Hall
any others who may wish to join
By iequest of the veterans the Re-
porter calls attention to the thought
lessness on the part of women, ( yes,
in and
usually women ) who attend the me-
morial services at the and
during the exercikes annoy not only
the speaker but every one nearby by
continually talking, The gathering al
cemetery,
the cemetery is not planned for socinl
intercourse, for Lhe gabble-gut to) #Xe-
ploit him or herself, but for religious
Those disposed to be loose-
invited
purposes.
tongued on such occasions are
to vent their feelings against the veter.
ans who requested that this notice be
published and this paper which will-
ingly gives its space, any time pre-
Day, and then go
the proper
vious to Memorial
to enjoy the exercises
WAY.
Prof. P. H. Meyer, who has charge
of the musical part of the program,
announces that all children under
fourteen years, are requested to meet!
in the Lutheran church, Saturday
afternoon at three o'clock
in
to practics
singing National hymns.
mi ———
LOUALS,
observe |
at 10:30!
will
oth
The Presbyterians
Children’s Day on June
A. In,
Bamuel Condo, of Penn Hall, took
quite a string of buggies
Beven Mountains to Mifflin county,
across the
Mrs. Appa Hemphill, of Philadel
p hia, is at present at the home of
sister, Mrs. D. W. Bradford, in Centre
Hall.
Miss M. Bch
re-elected teacher of mathematics and
history in the Cape May (N. J
Behool, with a substantisl inere
salary.
hea
Eloise uyler has been
High
{
Hr
Muster Otto Bailey, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of the editor and family.
On leaviog Centre Hall he will
New York City
his home with an uncle.
RO
will mas
where he
Report has it that John Rossman.
who lately returned from the south-
west, and Miss Annie Dioges, of Cen-
tre Hall, were married in Williams.
port Tuesday evening,
Branch Company No. Ihe
Patrons Rural Telephone Company,
expecta to erect
Ny
ly
its pole lines
this
week beginning today ( Thursday
There will be twelve telephone
scribers on the line,
su be
Elmer Alexander, the twelve-year-
old lad of Potters Mills, is keeping up
his good fishing record. Friday he
caught fifteen large catfish, while his
brother Hugh, aged ten years, suceecd.
ed in capturing
Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Zong, of
BEVEL.
nesr
hav
ing come here to attend sa 1 it of busi.
Mr. Zong
Homan farm, now owned by Ars
£ Keller, of Linden Hall.
Conerete walk building is 3
heat io Centre Hall, and all because
the eoncrete put
withstood the frost
tenant og the
J
ness
down one year BLO
without apparent
injury. Among others not already
mentioned who are preparing to lay
H.
lone
Moye gr,
e flag
sad
walk
of his
eonereie and will a the com-
walk MI of his
W. Gross Mingle will also ny
of
subgtitute
nog se
Xteud
thin
wy
position ul alde
house
a similar walk to the front
residence,
his
3 Ee a
The Repolter's Reoeglater
Annie Durst, Centre Hall
Ella Condo, Penn Hall
Adam inday,
Chad. E, Fellma
Wim. B. Bre
William W
Harvey
Mra, Lizzie M
Vonada
Jacobs
Jacobs
Philade
fl
iy
mal & 1
sms see ——
Rellef from Rheumatic Palos,
rheumatism
Mr. Rolland
suffered with
Years,
“oy
over (wo
{ urry, of Key W eat, Fla
it settled in my knees and
BAYER
lamed me
was incapacitated for duty. One night
when I was in severe pain and
from it my wife went to the
store here and came back with
found
during
rubbed with it and
pain had nearly gone
night. I kept on usi
more than two wee f
it drove the rheumatism AWAY, |
have 1 any tre from that
disease for over three rmaonths”
Was
Ig it
fon
found
ot had
h uble
For
The bBtar Btore, entire fail F¥. A.
Carson, Potters fy.
Fusseyville
f Bs
GHAIN MARKET?
ww
FRODUCE AT STORES,
i Fa
Pow
LAN4
rom comin
hair
vhat you have.
Vigor will not disa
it feeds the 1 k
es weak hair
best kind of a testimon
faye ¢. adet
id for over sixty
121
RIrons
S
Made by J.C. Ayer On
oi Gra of
atlurer
SARSAPARILLA
PILLS,
Als §
?
Yers CHERRY PECTORAL.
BE ll Soi We 40 i
Low-Rate Tour to
the Pacific Coast
be held in Seattle, July 10 to
15,
cars and dining car will lea
via Chicago, St, Paul, and
Round-trip tickets,
tions, double berth, and
to Seattle on special trai
running
Railway,
accommoda-
from New York, $1
Baltimore, on and
P
Harrisburg, $107.20 from
points,
Seattle independently on
to return via San Fran-
for $12,50 additional,
great educational experi-
A rare
The rate is
of a
and a visit to that section
profitable,
a is here presented,
includes the advantage
Pacific Coast,
W. Borg om aeply
to
as-
Men.
#
Centre Hall
Rv vers vsvsavsesscascsasas ae
2
1
pn
LAAALL
S244
dg
TELEPHONE
A Protection
you.
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ative plan to
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FETS H
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A Necessity,
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2
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Bellefonte, Pa.
Do you know of any
than these
(Get the habit of usi
BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD,
Week Days
EARTWARD,
4 2
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=
he Lv.
wwBellefonte.,...
! Coleville.....
evan Orrin...
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WEBER BETOR®S |
a
BOER PPIRPPOIIODN
EREBSSZERS
; Smith, the Photographer,
ji
il
will
May 31
A I OA AAS IAS
Post Onrds,
views are the prettiest yet offered
eale at this office.
{
BR
/
i
ll
i |
NOTICE~LET
tiTeRR
granted 1
i
paym and those
same 0 present them du
H. D. ROSEMAN, Executor,
SpringMilis, Pa, R. £ 4. No. 1
pes Instructive Interesting _
“Correct English-
How to use it”
5
Er p——
SESRERIRETRSS
JOSEPHINE TURCK BAKER, Editor
Partial Contents
Course in Grammar
How to Increase One's Vocabulary
The Art of Conversation
and Will : Should
How to use them
Correct English in the Home
Correct English in the School
What to Say and What Not to Say
Course in Letter Writing &
Twenty Daily Drills
Business English for the Business Man
Compound Words : How to Write Them
Studies in English Literature
Punctuation
AGENTS
$1.00 a Year, 10 cents for Sample Copy
CORRECT ENGLISH, Evanston, Ill,
WANTED
—————————
|S. H. KNEPLEY
i
i
| = Blacksmith
Wood Worker ...
*
Attention is here called to the
fact that I have located
opposite the School House
and am prepared todo . . .
GENERAL BLACKSMITH.
ING & WOOD WORK,
Special attention given to
Resetting Tire
AND
Satisfactory work is guar.
«anteed. Call to
ste me.