Che Centre eviocrat, MAY 2, 1888, THURSDAY, Published every Thursday by the CE NTREDEMOORAT PUB. Co." EDITOR ————— a—— CHAS. R. KURTZ LOCAL DEPARTMENT. “You will find dear boy. that the dearly prized Kiss, Which with rapture you snatched from the half willing miss, Is sweeter by far than the legalized kisses You give the same girl when you have made her a Mrs." This Is slangy, but it's fhe sad, sad truth, Bz ~Have you visited Simon Loeb’s new clothing store ? ~Simon Loebs new red, white and blue awning is a daisy. ~The tree = are leaving, but will stay until fall, strange ain’t it. —L. A. Shaffer and J. C. Meyer took in the New York centennial this week. —Loeb’s clothing store in Brocker hoff row, has an immense rush. ~Two Italian orchestras picked up money on our streets Tuesday, ~You can save fully per cent, by visiting the Rochester Clothing House. ~The band rendered some flne music in the Court House yard on Tuesday evening. - 25 ~Have you seen the nobby styles of smnmer shoes and gaiters at Mingle's shoe store. COURT PROCEEDINGS. DOINGE IN THE TRIBUNAL OF JUSTICE. List of Cases Tried-—Heavy Sentence Fo, Carrying Concealed Weapons-General Hastings Billed for an Address, As we went to press last week the case of commonwealth vs. Max Ezersky and Sam Lutzky, two Russian Jews, charged with stealing clothing and oth. er goods from a store in Philipsburg was on trial. This was the most important case of the week and brought many ped dlers and Jews from that section to court who were interested in the case, The jury returned a verdict of not guil- ty. Commonwealth vs. J. N. Spangler, Irwin Delonte, Wm. H, Gardner, Harry Rupert, E. W. Gardner, Edward Ru. pert, Ellsworth Gardner and James I. DeLong, cutting timber on another's land. Prosecutor, J. P. Findley. Ver dict not guilty and county to pay costs, Commonwealth vs. F. M, Snyder, em- bezzlement, Defendant pleads guilty and upon motion of Commonwealth's attorney sentence suspended until Au- gust term, defendant to enter into re. cognizance in sum of $300 for his ap- pearance, Mr. Wm. H. Mock, whose crime was larcency, was sentenced by the Court to pay 81 fine, costs of prosecution and spend three months in the county jail. John Ammerman, who plead guilty to carrying concealed weapons, #1 fine, costs of prosecution and languish in jail —Company B. arrived the New York centennial day morning. —Mr. Ed. Garman home from on Wednes- is in the eastern markets selecting a line of spring and | summer goods, -The Nationals, of Belle. fonte, beat the Milesburg bovs by ascore of 12to 7, on Tuesday last. ball team —The finest looking and best dressed set of voung men can | it the OUL LHe Fauble's store the same. NT sl 1V IDOrning bride, Mrs. Corman and daughter pha, Mrs. A. Weber and four « of Howard, composing a fair sized ty, Massalla, M Al hildren | par. took train for Lanna. —Squire Daniel Rhodes, burg was in town this week and in bet ter heaith than for some t He must be popular as Just of the Peace ashe fora of Aarons Mie i lifted his credentials on Tuesday second term. their | power of —~Persons wishing to improve memories or strengthen tl attention should send to Prof. Lx 27 Fifth Avenue, N.Y. for his pectus post War nsette, free, as advertised in anoth- er column, it. Tibbins, of the ball team offers to pay count of the recent geome at the college. Tibby we are sorry for but like ! G. W. we“ can’t tell a lie,” in | ball-ing about it. Fleming TAM — Manager us for our you no use —(n Wednesday evening the Ancient Order of United Workmen organized a | new lodge ai this place with some twen. | ty charter members. This is one of the | strongest organizations in the country—, | they select their members, (3. 8. Flegal, of Philipsburg, is at- tending court this week and found time to pay the DEMOC AT ort visit. Mr. Flegal has the ag ney for of the best accident and life insurance com. panies and can give god terms and a first-class policy. i some ~The proceedings in court last week were enlivened considerably by the man- ner in which our legal friend Major J. L. Spangler handled several of the cases in which he was retained. Tis address. es to the jury were filled with a flow of wit and humor which at times turned the whole scene into an uproar of laugh- ter and which his opponents] could not help but ‘enjoy ‘even when at their own; expense, Mr. Spangler is one of those kind of attorneys who can always find a silver lining on every dark cloud and seg the bright side, even if it is a bad case. From the number of cases in which he is retained at this term, we are led to believe that the coal fields of Cambria county have not been able to divert hi® attention finally from the legal profes. sion and that he is getting down to work again with his old time vigor and energy. «There wasa ‘‘monkey and a par rot of a time" in Pete Keichline's store on Monday afternoon between two des peradoes. The boys interested in the affair bad an old grudge between them for somé time and decided to settle their grievances in true pugilistic style there, soatit they went with aslug and a thump, and the store was soon cleared of all custoraers. Billy Marshall tried to crawl out over the transom, Frank Waltz sneaked under the counter and got tangled up among the temperance drinks while “Piek” Sourbeck yelled for them to stop and “let me out.” The fight went on gloriously, one of the par- ticipants got punched on a large boil on the side of his head which opened with on Vsiz" them they clinched and Kich. agai recover the a fair attendance, | policy of insurance : | INETINAan Was found line says, ‘Yes sir; 1 oarried both of them out, yes sir, I did. 1 don’t keep a sporting house.” The result of the fight was that one fellow got his finger Sav- a period of seven months. and battery In consequence pay 825 fine, costs 3 which Charles will and have two months in jail for profit. able meditation The civil case of E. A. Glenn & Co. nst John froma on Neff came up as an appeal of the Peace on suit to i value of an organ. Plaintiff had 1 the case and consequent Justice ited because the Justice tion 1 wurt had none, SECOND WEEK. The second week of court opened with the following casses were disposed of George Peters vs, George Ulrich, set- tlement of partnership accounts; verdict for plaintiff, $545.31 Michael M. Fishborn vs, J. M. Fish burn. of execution: for plaintifl, $1200.99, Boak Bros. vs. Wm. Snedden for attachment verdict bill of lumber; verdict for plaintiff $205.90, | Geo. W. Jackson vs. William Pow ment. for a tract of land situ. rs twp. defend- nall, ¢ ate in Be verdict for g Hous recover on a verdiet for plaintiff Dwe Iusurance Co., oston, to $200 A Warning te Others At the last 8.8 concealed weapons an lowing sentence fre a fine of #1. cosls U4 1) confipement in the iod of seven months, There is a disposition among a cei tal class of young men iu every communi! who are what might termed | “toughs” or “‘rowdies’ to have in thi possession a ‘British bulldog’ or some sort of a deadly shooting iron which he co. sider s necessary to the make up of every well equipped young man, so that in case of an emergency he can distic- guish himself in true Buffalo-Bill style by pouring a load of lead into some one in order to pregferve his dignity and rep- utation amon® the boys. Hundreds of young men in every community are thus prepared with their death dealing wea. pons and are liable upon the slightest aggravation to bring them into use. Another astonishing fact is that the be manage to have revolvers in their pos sess jon and experiment with them. We heartily endorse the course of Judge Furst in giving every offender of the law in this respect a heavy sentence. There is no use in men carrying concealed weapons and every guilty one should re. ceive the full penalty. There is danger also from another quarter of our population. It is said that many young colored men in Belle fonte are in the habit of carrying razors for carving purposes only, and consider it necessary to the make up of every col ored gentleman to have a first-class «li. cer, with a keen edge in his inside pock- ot. Revolvers and razors are bad instru. is and of little or no use to any man. practice of earrying these weapons should be severely punished in every case, General Hastings Will Speak Adjutant General Hastings has accep. ted an invitation from the Girard Col. lege Alumni Executive Committee to de. liver an oration on Founders’ day, May 20th next. ~The largest and most complete line of suitings is now on exhibition on our counters that have ever been shown by us, Suits made to agedy chewed Tossed for 7 Ted A Viclous Animal while returning from Houtzdale, on the Ath inst.. where he had gone on horse. back. beeame tired riding and got off to walk, leading his horse behind him, The vicious brute caught him by the right shoulder with his teeth, gave hima hard shake threw him to the ground, He then began chewing him, completely crushing and mangling his right arm and hand, injuring him severely on the back and other parts of the body. It appeared to be the intention of the brute to kill his victim. When he left him after made an attempt to get up and the horse again attacked him. He evident ly used him very roughly, as the horse's sides were stained with blood, showing that he had thrown him from side to side with great force. He also dragged him though the woods for some dist- ance, tearing a greater part of his clothing from his body bruising his face, head and body terribly, Itap- pears he then returned to the edge of the road, where the reins caught on something and held him fast. When Mr. Witherow gained consciousness he crept to a bank by the roadside for fear the horse would attack him again. The horse watched him move away and no doubt would have resumed the attack had he been loose. Mr. Witherowy see- ing the horse was fast and and having somewhat recovered from the shock star: ed to walk towards home when he Mr. David Witherow, a young man | living near New Millport, Clearfield Co, , | the fi'st attack the young man | | MATRIMONIAL DOINGS. | LISTOF MARRIAGE LICENSES GRANTED. | A Butter Thief Caoght at Millhelm— Death of Henry Dunklo—Reunion of the 184th i Regiment, The following is & list of marriage li. censes issued during the past week as entered on the Marriage Docket : George Rossman, Roland, Amanda, daughter of Fred Roland, Pa. H. E. Royer, Centre Hill, and Miss Mary E., daugter of Jacob Long, Madi. sonburg, Pa, and Miss Dukeman, Edwin F. Wagner, Philipsburg and Miss Annie C., danghder of G. G. Pottsgrove, Philipsburg Mecher, Carbon, Pa., Miss Mary, daughter of Adam Miles township. and Rine Jerome Elwood Fisher, Unionville, and Miss Ella daugter of Geo. Smith, Boalsburg. A Butter Thief Caught For some months past Mr. Danlel Hoy, who operates a creamery at Mill- heim, has been regolarly missing butter from his creamery. By keeping a care. ful account of his stock he found that about every two weeks he would be short from ten to fifteen pounds but could not account as to how it disappeared. The doors of the building were always was met by a Mr. Templeton, to whom by ance managed to rech a house, his assis. The | he related his story and Charles McElroy was found guilty of | | of committing assault | Samuel Shaffer. on | of l i! young street waifs, not dry behind their | ears and unable to spit over their chin | order at the lowest doctor's say that if the arm is left on death will certainly result, and unless they can strengthen him by some means he can not possibly undergo the opera- tion. ‘that his case is a critical one 18 evident and his most sible 1 Cigarettes and Their Consequences There can be no doubt that t ive use of al y he aXers. | Joe Hown says that t men and dudeing our boys and girl looking bovs stu or es ASR i #4 n to everybody, would nuisance enough. but wellinformed ph) say that cigarette smoking has larg increased pharynge al bronel catarrhal troubles, which are fast laying the seeds of phthisis, filling our hospital and cemeteries with consumptiv Another evi habit was than an epideuic of the brought to our attention by a prominen He says that it has enor- mously increased the numbers of smok- cigarette recently tobacconist ng and the amount of tobacco consum ed by this addition to tw ranks of smokers, but out of all propor on the amount smoked by those wi not only were only moderate cigarsmokers be tore. have now become cigaretie fiends. Ilse rious thoughts subject certainly furnishes food fo Prohibition Meetings. Col. D. 8, Keller, Chairman of the Prohibitionists, has arranged for two meetings one at Millheim Thurs. lay. May the 6th, in the afternoon and Friday, May 10th, in the ounty Bellefonte evening ~. addressed by U Senator A. H. Col. juitt, of Georgia and Hon. J. W. Nich. | olas, of Ilinols, We know very little in regard to the | ability or career of the Hon. J. W. Nich- | olas, but can say that Senator Colquitt | is one of the ablest men in the U.S Senate to-day, and his public utterances bear the evidence of an intellect far above the average. He isa Democrat and a prominent leader’in tariff reform move | : : in ments. Go and hear him whether favor of Prohibition or not. A Cute School Teacher, Caleb Weidner, teacher of a school near Allentown, having lost ten days by gick- ness, “made it up’ atithe end of the term, after all the children had left school, by daily going through all the forms as if they were present, thus drawing the full salary. Connecticat Will Vote on Prohibition. Hanrronn, Conn, April 25.~The House today voted to recede from its former vote and concur with the Senate in submitting to the people the Prohib- itory Amendment. The vote stood 153 yeas to 68 nays—more than the necessa- ry two-thirds, For Hheumativim, Jun iata county has a man who cules his rheuma tism by catching wasps and make them sting him in the parts where the pain is located. We have had ex. perience with the red-hot ends of wasps and if the disease Is worse than sucha remedy may the good Lord deliver us from rheumatism. Nothicg New, At Williamsport day before yesterday Mrs, Cook was called on to testify con. cerning a Bible record thus her son was born in September, 1867 he having vot. od on age in November last, She testi. fied that she made the entry herself in she oth of these meetings will be | carefully closed and the windows well secured but the butter continued to dis- Appent regularly and in about the Mr. Hoy came to the cons BAIN quantity. clusion that some one had a key to To catch the i Heo 11 get in and help himself at night. the intruder he deci building and find « fol ied to watch In ul who it was ] Ww i Lhe § 0“ : 1 iM i " i - » 5) 5 f : i Kerstetter der that he was not near the building and Mr In butt from never took any The our next term of Creamery matter will tried at wirt where stetter, if not gulity, w have the portunity to prove his allegations Death of Henry Dunkile { On Monday Mi | Dunkle quietly passed from the afternoon Henry | of this life, at his residence at this piace. | | Had be lived until the 11th of Novem. | ber he would have reached the Sst year of his life, but was permitted to live be- yond the average and ten years and age. Mr. Dunkle was mised in Walker | township spent the greater portion of his life following farming and gunsmithing, He was the father of a large family of which a wife and eight children still survive; the children | are: Mrs. Mary E. Hughes: Lewis 5, | Benner twp.: Mrs. Kate Cox, Tyrone; | Thomas J.. Bellefonte; John, Tyrone: Elizabeth J. David S. and Alice M,, liv ing at Woonsocket, Dakota. Funeral, today, Thursday. interment in the Dunkle cemetery. near Hublersburg. time of three score reach a ripe old where he Reunion of the 1RIth Regiment The third annual reunion of the 184th Regiment will be held at Sunbury Thurs. day, May 16th. All the survivors of this regiment are urgently requested to be present as matters of interest to all | will be disscussed and other interesting proceedings will take place which none should miss. This regiment was recruited from different portions of the State and the surviving members are scattered, The last reunion was held at Altoona last May and was fairly represented. It is desired to form a permainent organiza. tion and that every member be on hand at the coming reunion, Took Strychnine, On last Satyrday morning a Mrs, Noble, living at State College, commit. ted sulelle by taking a dose of strychnine which terminated her life, She had been in ill health for some time And her mind showed signs of weakens ing and in this demented condition put an end to her existence, She was mar ried recently and was well advanced in years. Her former name was Mrs, Hare man and her mother resides in Belle. foute. We have not been able to obtain any further particulars of the sad affair, SOONER i ' SIMON LOEB | BELLEFONTE, bd -0) ()- TOMY FRIENDS and GUSTOMERS: Having opened an exglusive Clothing and Furnishing Goods Store for Men, Boys and Children, I am now fully pre- pared to show you the most complete line of Clothing, comprising the latest styles and novelties at such low prices that will astonish you; also, the latest styles of Hats and Neckwear, a full line of Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Underwear, elec. A cordial invitation is etexnded fo all my old friends and customers and others to visit my new store and examine Goods and Prices. With many thanks for past favors and soliciting a continuance of the same, I remain Yours Respectfully, SIMON L OFEB, Bellefonte, April, 89. BRCCKERHOFF ROW. IN ROOM FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY MONTGOMERY & CO. EW STORE, PENNA. -= MINGLES SHOE SIORE-- ! Hov'g | Mr. Ker | | - Reliable Goods Only. - 3k Handle Our New Spring Stock o We and Gent's Shoes and Ga Spring and Summer wear and attractive Styles that Custom Work, A Specialty. =7 Y U worn. Can show you Bargains. BELLEFONTE, f Ladie’s iters for is being unpacked and comprises many new will be some big Prices lower than ever. PA, YOU CAN SAVE FULLY » . ‘ M : : : } 9 : : 96 Per Cent. ROCHESTER CLOTHING HOUSE: ‘
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers