INRA ee aia ee Ck EB OW count, Defendants in Confer Mucder Trin! Fooad Gailty of Mavsiaughter Grand Jory Becommonds Improvements 4 bout Jail A large number of trivial cares were digposed of during the Inst few days of Heptember court, In the case of cominonwealth ve, P, J. Riddle, indicted for larceny and r¢- ceiving stolen goode, counsel for the defense moved the court to quash the indictment beenuse same was found in wropy court, Motion wes granted snd the Distriet Attorpey given pet- 1¥scion to present new indictment, | Commonwealth ve, D. P. Bwariz, | indicted for writing threatening letter; | prosecutor, W. H. Thompson : coupes] for defendant moved the court to quash the indictment for the reason that more than one witness was pres- LOCALS J. W, Mitterling is building a gar- age for his Overland ear, A beby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moyer on Bunday. Myre, 8B. W, Bmith is attendirg the Htate Sunday-school Convention at Krir, this week, WW. O. Gramley will bold a big stock sale at Bpring Mills next Tuesday. See ad. and postere, Mre, C. E. Royer of Bpring Mills was in Centre Hall ou Tuesday taking | orders for ladies’ hosiery. Mre, HF, E. Homan is spendiog a week with her daughter, Mrr, Chester | Homar, st State College. Mre, Frank Martin of Millerstown ent before 1he grand jury at the same time, The court called for proof of | the allegatior, proof was offered, the] indictment was quashed, but the Dii-| trict Attorney was given permission to | present a new bill of indictment, i Commonwesaith ve, ¥, J. Riddle;| being the same csse hereinbefore re forred to and being the new bill of in-| dictmant sent up by the grsnd jury against this defendant, The testi- mony of the Commonwealth alleges that the defendant had oroken into the stable of W. H. Thompson and inv- to the garage of Dr. Kuriz sometime after midnight of June 4th last, aud taken from Mr. Thomson's stable an sutomobile tire and from Dr. Kuriz ope sutomobile tire, inner tube and ti, and taken the lire away on the morning of the 5th of June snd that thi yodds had never been returned to the owners and probably diweposed of by ther. The Kuriz tire having been { rear of the doctor's i taken off of the sutomobile, Mr. Leathers, the oc-de- fondant, went on the stand and testi- fied that be had taken the Thompson tire and that Riddle hed taken the Kurtz tire, and that Riddle had been given both tires stating that he would dispose of them and would divide up with Leathers, giving Leathers one dollar, The defendant testified that that he had nothing to do with thie arrangement to take these tires and had not been with Leathers that night, and from the testimony appears that Leathers had waived the finding of the grand jury and pled larceny prior to the opening of the court, that he { Riddle) had gove home sbout pine o'clock that night and gone to bed and in this he wss sustained by two people from his boarding house snd that they did not know of him leaving the house that night excepting that sometime after midnight some- one rapped and Riddle went down- stairs and Riddle swears that he there met Leathers who Bad some sutomec- bile tires and wanted to sell them to hime. Verdict of pot guilty. Io the Confer murder trial termainated the Heptember term of court, Thursday, Irvin Robinsor, Ricbsrd Langdor, and Durbin Carvin, sll of Clarence, heid for the Henry Confer, were found guilty of | mavsisughter by the jury on Batur- day evening, Counsel for the defense immediately petitioned for a new taial, Henry Confer was fogud dead on the 3rd of May, 1615, lying on the narrow gusge rajirosd of the N. Y. Central ranning [oto the Orvisgon brick yards, | It was presumed sat first that he had been #tiuck by the engine but su.- picion of foul play was aroused which resulted in the apprehension and hold- ing for trial of the three men above named, REPORT OF GRAND The Grand Jury on Thursday afternoon, that they had passed on 18 bills of} indictment, finding 16 true bills and 2} bills ignored, and that they had iv-| epecied the county buildings and | 3 i which murder of | IURY. made their report | getting forth | found all the offices in the court house on both the first and second floor, in| eluding the halle, stairwaye, corridors | aod court room io neat, clean apd ex- | e:llent conditior, and tnst the exterior | of the court house porcher, lawn and park presentiog a very neat and tidy | appearance, That the jail yard is in 8 dilapidated and voespiiary conditior, | ard that a large pile of coal ashes, ola | and other rubbish in tne| north side should be removed, and the | wi yard ‘be made a clean and | bealthful plece for the recreation of prisoners, Thst the floor of the jall in the jadies’ deparimant of the jsil was in a dangercus condition and liable to bresk down and advise that new | ats | sud floor replace Lhe old one, sod rec- commend that the exterior of the jail wall be peinted with colored eorncrele for the better proteclion of the wall and to beautify the appear- snce ; that they find the atable in » dilapidated conditior, roof very bad, a number of panes of glasses broken nut of the windows, spouting rusted «ff, and ina geveral way presenting the ap- pearance of a much neglected buiming. Burdocks snd other obnoxious weeds are in evidence cutside of the jail yard and slong the lot in the resr of the jai’, and recommend that the south wide of the jail snd stable and cutbuild- ings be paiuted so that they will co - respond iu sppearares with the court house snd ite surroundings #0 sa to leave the impression that the bulldiogs on the hill es well as those in the diamond are all owned by the same Inndlord, the taxpayer, # T————— Sl —— PENN HALL Jerry Albright put new steps in front of Fisher's # ore last week, James Crater spent Sunday with his friends, Charles and Christie Buook, Mrs, John Bair, who had an atteck of typhoid fever, is able to be out rgain, of Fromas Btover snd family from bee w Coburn spent Sunday with Mre, Htover’s mother, Mre, John Albright, Henry Beahm and family of near Asronsburg repent Bunday at the home of George Bhook, Robert Hettinger had a silo built this fall by Harry Shreckengast of Sarmers Mille. It is simost ready. to Mre, Lyla Hettinger ls attendiog the W, C.T, U, conventionat York, he was sent as 8 delegate from this piace, Mrs. Ephraim Bhook left ou Tues day morning for Michigan where she will visit suaunt, Acc.mpanying her were Mr, and Mre, James and Mr. end Mr. John Detwiler, . Willem Minkabine while doing tin cane, was the guest of her cousir, Mre, A, P. Krap, for a short Lime Monday. Julian Fleming left Centre Hall Tuesday morning, and will hereafter Mre, KElizibeth Bartholomew of the home of her nephew, Chae. D. Bartholomew, Fancy Elberta peacher, large in size and fine in flavor, in bushel baskets, at $1.80 per bushel, —W, A, Odenkirk’s store, Ceutre Hall. adv, Mre. Austin Brungart of Zion, after spending a few weeks at the home of her hrother, H. E. Homan, left for state College on Sunday. Mrr. Rebecea Murray and daughter, Miss Edne, will attend the funeral of the former's brother, W. H, Harter, at Hartletor, tc-day ( Thursday.) Mre. Mary E. Christine of Elysburg returned to her home this week after spending some time at the home of hier daughter, Mrs, T, L.. Moore, Mrr. Avpa Btauflet and child of Chi- | cage, Ill, spent a few days this week | at the home of the former's sister, | Mre, T. L. Smith, in this place. Mre, Cyrus Brupgait and daughter, | Mre, Thomas Keefer, left on Thursday of Iast week for Greensburg where Mr. and Mre. Keefer will start housekeep- ing. Cleveland Mitterling returned on Saturday from a week's visit in Phils- deipbia and Trentor, New Jersey, and attended the state fair at the latter | place, Mre, M. H. Magee of Philadelphia, who is spending some time at the G, H. Emerick home in this place, visit- ed for a few days this week with rels- | Amonpg the sick are two of the | town's aged ladiese—Mre. W, H. Run- | kie and Mre. Musselman, mother of | Mre. J. W. Whitemsp—and Mre. E. | HE. Ripks, all of whom are confined to} bed. i | ! Mr, and Mrs, Bamuoel Stump and the Inttet’s mother, Mre, Eliza + tump, i of near this place, attended the funeral of Edward A. Stump, st Madisonburg, on Tuesday, making the trip in GG. H. Emerick’s car. i Miss Mollie Hofler, was ir-| jored ma week ago at the “local depot | when she was struck by the eas’. | bound passenger trair, is recovering | picely from her injuries and her frience are hopeful for her complete recovery. | | who Capt. George M, Boa', on Wedner- dsy morpirg, went to Philadelphia where for several weeks he will be at the howe of his daughter, Mere. W. Gross Mingle. He was sccompanied by Mre. (". H. Meyer of Reedaville, a'- #0 a daughter, Mr, and Mr. William Wilt, of Jack- souville, and Mr, and Mrr. Charles Frezier, were entertained at the CC. D. Bartholomew home on Monday. Mises Anna Wilt, another member of the party, will remain until the return of the former ¢rauple from the eastern pert of the state, Domer B, Ishler, of Washingtor, D. (".,, arrived in Centre Halli Tuesday morning, beiog on a ten days’ vace- tior. Oa his return home he will be accompanied by his wife sod little son who have been spending several months at the tome of her parents, Mr. and Mre. D. Geiss Wagner, nesr Tussey ville. Dr. C, F. Bmith of Indianapolis, [odiane, resched Centre Hall Tuesdsy evening, hsviong made the tour from his home in his Cadillac car. Mr. Bmith was accompanied esst by his wife and daughter, who were left at Lock Haven while he came here to transmct a bit of business relative to the estate of the Iate Peter Bmith of Polter township. i (, W. Black was in town on Tues- day, the firet since the operation for sppendicitis which he underwent sev eral weeks ago, Mr, Black ia optimis- tie concerning his ultimate recovery and is laying plans for a stecessful deer bunt in December with the Black party, of which be Is the head. He doesn't believe be will do much on the drive, however, and will leave that part of the hunt to the more rc bust members, a A A HAA Braucht ia doing his best to save the eye, but Mr, Slokabine ls suffering much paip. George Bhook Is busy filling silos; he is working a Tornado cutter with a gasoline engine, while Christie and Jbarles Bhook ‘are busy filling with their Blizzard blower aod other engine. Glades Meyer, who Yaa gone to New Jersey to teach schoo!, returned home & short time sge, owiug to slok- neer. Bhe is lmproving and expiots BOALSBURU, Harry Kuopn is ill with fever, in the Boal hotel, | F. E. Waber spent a few dave of last week in Huntingdon and Altoone, The Hosalaburg high school will held | their Hterary society Friday evening, | J. H. Meyer, who was eick last | CRE RO 1 Walter D. Ludwig, Jr., has sick for the past week, Miss Bele Miller of Stale College spent a few days in Boaleburg. John Hook and Joseph Hettinger, | two old goldierr, are on the sick list. Adam F.ity and daoghter, Mre, | bean Hess howe, i Mre. Emery Geltig of Altoona is | home on account of the loess of her | father, J. H. Meyer, Charles Begner painted J. A. Gin- | gerich’s barn and is now painting the | barn of A, E. Gingerich. Mre. Rhine of Bellefonte spent Hun. | day with her daughter, Mrs. G. M. | Fisher, Rev, Courtney, of the charge, preached a trial sermon in the | Lutberan church Bundsy eveniog., ! William Kuhn spent a few with his father, Alec, Kahr, who has | bad poor health: for some tle, Mies Barash Osman aud girl friend of | Altoona spent Friday" aud Saturday with Elsie Rishel, Mr. and Mw, F, W, Weber spent Sunday afternoon with their dsugh- ter, Mre, Charles. Rose, at Pine Grove Mile, Misses Mary Relish and Nora Miller attended a birthday party at the Lytle home, given in honor of Apdrew Lytle, near Btate College, lp ftp Linden Hall Henry Potter has been confined to bed for some time but is now lmprov- | ing. ! Pine Grove Friday at Annie Miller of pent Thuredsy and Frewiler home, Harvey Houlz of Toledo, Ohlo, is James I... Hose and Mre, Will Houser, Mr. and Mre. Ellis Bierly of Miles burg spent Bunday with Mre. Kent, at the Potter home. Mise Irene Ross has gone to Axe mann to purse Mrs, Wallace White, who underwent an operation last Thursday. Chicken the ice Wore Foupg | thieves are aclive in Ou Thuredsy m they visited Will Houser's and seen leaving with a nice lot of Plymouth Rock chickens, Mr. apd Mrs, Isasc Campbell and sinters, Misses Agnes and Hertha Campuoel’, aud Mrs. Ira Slage!, com- posed su auto party that spent part | Sunday with Misses Phoebe and Mary | Aun Potter ee... Potters Mills Ashbridge Thomes made a trip to this place one day last week, LBB Ww HDD Jesse MeClenahan is having some concreting done by Orvis Horner, W. W, McCormick ia improving in health at this writing, Mifflin Moyer snd lamilr of Rebere- burg visited at the James Moyer home | on sanday. : George Thome, & vromipent law- | yer, of Brooklyr, N. Y., stopped a day | with bis parents at this place ! Miss Roy Houlz and Pearl Brancher | are helpiog Mre, James Moyer at the | hotel, There 8 glogm cast over the community on Butiday morning when | the death of a good kind neighbor, | Mrr. Bamuel Bitner, was made known, | Whe —— a — Marriage Licenses, Hockman, Bet Redah, Re Paul B Verna 8 orsbirg bersbumng George H. Ayres, Philipsburg Viola F. Beals, Phill John KE McTigue, Phill Philipsburg Robert W. Reed, Muargnret J 2 DMINISTRATOR'S rs adm Ln on the Poller Dora Nash Pennsyly Parson, 1 eiale of iownship, de above ostate undersigned, § fail rev; ew ail persons meseives indebded to the oalale fo make immedisie payment, and those having claims agains the mame to present them daly authenticated for setilement. f C.F. BEMITH, Indians potis, Ind. HF. MUSSER Spring Mills, Pa they wou knowing Getiig. Bower & Zerby Attorneys, Bell touts 00 Head of Stock at PUBLIC SALE Spring Mills, Tues. Oct. 12 at 12.30 O'clock The undersigned will sell go head of high-grade live stock, at his barn in Spring Mills, at the above stated time, consisting of the following : 30 HOLSTEIN COWS Twenty ave fresh and remainder will be in ten days. 10 Gurnsey & Jersey Cows The majority are fresh and remainder will be fresh soon, 6 HOLSTEIN BULLS Two are registered ; two eligible to registry, and two are grade. They range in age from 6 months to 2 yrs, are nicely marked and are fine ani. mals in every respect, 17 Grade Holstein Heifers t to 2 years old, 25 Calves, 6 months old, 2 COLTS, 1 1-2 years old. © { } 4 ¢ a he - THY MARKETS, HAOVERTISEMENTS RUBBER LE BUGOY FOR FALE~fenning FRESH 3 HALN eather DH CRE Ca + jn flek class oonGitdon, —F a Corrociod V.GOODHART, Centre Hall, Ps OYSTERS = AT THE~ NOTICE~Rod heiler, about strayed from pastare during he i pay charges ior keeping, Viesse pol LONG, dpring Mills, Pa. a BETHA 1 years oid, mer wii fy CP FOR SALE One yearling, ons Centre Hall Bakery 1. one tire Yours oil The atin we, Lhe glhers sre the making of p— Butter | ; SE j } 8. The suimals are io good condition yg d,-W, W. McCORMICK, Potters M T4ewel Elgin wai with ¢ irange Park, s The season for this popular food is here again OR nog i TIN and you will find us to [§|=procciows church, wil wil lot of live sock! have the nicest and largest § oysters that can be bought, Enle I Take a pint or a quart home to-night, The best for cating raw or in stews, “Stiver that ¥ Fresh OYSTER CRACKERS w Gentre Hall Bakery H Where Good Good (ume Freon Proprietor BWW NB WDB NNN D AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Silver Of Proven Quality 2D a a We carry a complete to-date line of evervthing that WG BD 0 is best in the automs le line. REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY Your car will tention if brou age for D BW OT gives satisfacti Repeating Rifle Merbms ares ways dependable HARPER & DURST i GARAGE On Hoffer 5t Centre Hall a BN BD PWD sf belo 3 2 Select # LF ob The Hlardin firearms Co ¢ gauges. 43 Willow Ste WW PN Ns ; wa ’ 3 . cet, New Haven, Conn 1 THE ew Fall Towne Togs Are Here What are Towne Togs? They are clothes for Young Men, brimming over with style features— But far beyond that is the Quality Value found in each Towne Togs Suit and Overcoat. It is Alder-Rochester Quality-the quality that has made an army of friends for the Alder-Rochester-lines. Here and here alone can you buy a real youthful, snappy line of College Clothes made by a firm with a Quality Reputation that stretches back for half a century, The clothes are ready for your inspection. We have placed some in our windows. Look at them there, and then come in and sce them in your hands, Sec the beautiful tailoring, the fine fabrics, Put one on and see how well you look in one of our Towne Togs. We beleive these are the best clothes for the money obtainable, We are sure you'll agree with us when you see the clothes themselves, And now is the exactly right time for an inspection Terns to suit purchaser, some fhirg wes unfortunate in having 8 piece of steel fly in bis ey, Dr. to yo broek in nshort time sud beglo work sgel . [TONTGOMERY & CO. Bellefonte
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers