v [ uar) ‘1oavag Circulatic". ver 4,600. Largest in NOVEMBER COURT IN SESSION A Large Number of Unimportant Cas es Called HENDERSHOT PLEADS GUILTY To Robbing Blair's Store,J oseph's Res- | $33 idence--Verdicts Rendered--Other Cases Tried--Reported by § D, Get- tig, Esq. November court convene morning at Ellis L. ing a number of the grand jurors were called ¢ and Philip D. Foster, ex « rer, of State freman. townships quadrennial jurors called. The wealth vs, Theodore G Lewis Wallace, indicte battery. This case trouble in the alley in the borough afternoon of June 8, ten o'clock, Orvis on the bench, m motions an rot orl tactad rough, seiecied Of “1 College | h weral the several hs y 1 i the postofh Bellefonte i 1905, when fendant, as alleged by the Com wealth, deliberately struck Bru lace, a brother of the prosecutor, on the back of the head and again on the face with something in his hand, Mr, Wallace being unconscious and remain about twenty-four hours, regaiging con- sciousness while in Hegspital according to the C onweal gations Mr. Wallac alley with } and had done ziothi unwarranted u alleges that Mr. W ugly reruarks towards threaten ed to .trike him. rrdi guilty indicated, Commonwealth vs. Burdine Butler, in dicted for assault and battery, prosecutor Reuben Lucas. TI ase is from How- ard and the defendant plead guilty In going over the list of civil c: the following cases were continued J. G. L. Myers vs. F. H. Dale and Margaret Dale, The next cause taken was Copenhaven and J. S. McMonigle vs P. Sebring, being an appeal from j ment of Vinton Beckwith, Justice of Peace, and grows « some lumber operations. Defendant's counsel ed so for the il ; and 2 was standing it entlemen, qui to provoke | defendant used some « he as HS ne up yut ut of took exceptions, plaintiff's amended the re-| cord, whereupon defendant plead sur-| . the case was continued, { H G. Stover, use of J. C. Snook, vs. | C. R. Snook and Alfred Keen, being an appeal from judgment of F. P. Musser, Justice of the Peace. The defendant took exception to the records and Court ruled that t t sidered in the cause except i note therein referred to, the acti confined then to a note gi fendant to H. paid by the been given by Stover at the t 1 is ven | Lr. Ot and Joseph Delaney, schief ; CiIOUus n Indictment quashed John Dulen, Sr., Ann Dulen, jr., Daniel Del laney mali Indictment Britton Mongan, indi mischief ; prosec: Defendant plead gu Alva Fetters, indicted for assault and battery ; prosecutrix Eliza Walker. De. fendant plead gnilty Alva Fetters, indicted for malicious mischief ; prosecutrix Eliza Walker This case is from Bellefonte and the Commonwealth's allegations are that the defendant stoned the house of the prose. cutrix, breaking six window-lights. The offense) in this charge occurred on the same night that the offenses charged in the two previous indictments upon which the defendants plead guilty. The de. fendant alleges in this case that he did not stone the house, but one of his own witnesses admitted that the defendant had thrown one stone, Verdict on Tues day atternoon of guilty, Willis W. Stephens charged with as. sault and battery ; prosactites Jared D, Sowers. Bill ignored and the prosecutor to pay the costs hes Ross, Boyd Reed and George Reed, indicted for malicious mischief ; prosecutor GW. Cathcart, Joseph Ross and Boyd Reed plead guilty, George Reed did not appear in court, Newton Kline, indicted for assault and battery with attempt to commit rape; rosecutrix Annie Florey, This case is rom Bellefonte; (the Sotondant enter. ed the house of the prosecutrix on the and of January, 1906, between the hours of 11 and 12 daytime; the Common: wealth's allegations not being for publi. cation, all of which def nt denies. Verdict of not guilty and defendant to pay the costs. , C. Croyle and 8, G, Stull, trading as Croyle and Stull, va. C. H. Culick. This case is from Philipsburgand is an Prose ! indicted for 1ashed Walker Centre County i Justice er que ot }~ re Rohert Hendershot counts ; first, store room attempt to commit a felony larceny ; third, receiving 4 ete, Prosecutor entering Frank P. Blair. This where Mr dair's jewe wed on the night of October 1906, in Bellefonte, the f of the store Defi » grand rt He + indicte is the case store w as rob! the 7, 1 taking o | goods out to an amount ndant waived the fit jury and plead guilty gu lershot and Harry nts Robe | H ry : second, } 1 on two « iggy and 0474 Ce she degired § grand © nditio COnait chases rec Joseph Ceader vs Deng an appea J the Justice; is from fonte and the action is brought to re- cover on a book account against the de. thea 1a Lie ie. case u count being sold upon the credit of the defendant and upon her contract The de’cadant denies such the bil i % oti oe 80 0id of the Dismantling the Works. e enc lin disman Horses and Cattle Burned The large bank barn on the f wis | a half west of » Bolapue, abou Howard, together with the La one he gr The family had ju the fire broke out ed the building mass and beyond control, The entir crop, as well as two large horses and hogs, were burned death they rescued Last week Mr. Bolapue bad a large sale and he sold the farm, this vears' crops and the two horses to a Mr. Williams, of Osceola Mills who is going to move there on the 1st of April. It is stated that the loss is about $3000, partially in- sured ound was a flames, © Season's to five also before could be Big Corn Crop. J. F. Hoy, one of Benner township's good farmers, had a corn crop worth tell ing of and what it cost to harvest it and the fodder From 13 2.3 acres he got over 1300 corn shocks, 325 piles with four shocks | to the pile, averaging 6 bushels and a | fraction to a pile, yieldin 1.987 bushels or an average of 145 bus ol fund a frac | | tion to an acre; and farmer Hoy husked {1,387 bushels himself and hauled 368 | bushels off the farm, The cost of put | ting this crop away, corn and fodder, {was $13. We would like to hear from | some other farmers who know what it cost them for like work. Arm Crushed, George Tibbins, Tuesday forenoon re. ceived a message from Altoona to the ef. fect that his son, aeph E. Tibbins, who moved to that city some time ago with his family, had his arm crushed and was otherwise injured in an acci- dent Monday. stolen goods, i fendant, the goods mic up the ac] ntre BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 19086. GRANGERS PASS RESOLUTIONS _1 | Denouncing The State Capitol Extrav agance at Harrisburg VERY FEW VOTE THAT WAY The Difference Between Resolutions and | Votes. -Grangers Could Accomplish Reforms if They Only Voted They Talk -Order Has Grafters as Political rel § YORTG Of A Fire on Valentine Street. aft About 1 10 o'clock S the fire ali ) ind for the We ward, ras locate Young on { from the {| Logan anc | sponded prom service, The from the chimn roof was a ma | with great rapidity erable wind blowing was feared for a wh and Edward danger, and vented Mr. and Mi ft} ti Powder Mill Blows Up. cel a second troyed VEears the r { on the {struck 1 down mills blew Bar 3) 16 ¢ Meeting. mn { address, “1 life and suitable mun { Furst was read man of the committee i memorial J hn | dofl, a law partne a minute preg | tingrton cou Fast. Tho | then delivered an i . the bar of Clearfield be recovered if § “ELLA ARDREY, “ANTA M. GOSS, $ “R. B. ANCKENY, Commitiee, JAS GOSS, Master *R. D. ANCKENY., Sec'y.” eys * snd al system ODDTesRE i these Pi In this every year o reserve the princij ’ it | poittical Years he Grange wal day at their Exhibi Machine to hold a grand demonstration Grangers, don't you think it is about time todo some tall thinkiog? You have the numbers to obtain anything vou want in the form of just and equal legis- lation, but as long as the head of your organization appears to be in league with the Machinejand receives appoint. ments, so long will corporations grow fat while you pay, the bulk of the taxes A Generous Gift The grandchildren of the late ex-Gov- ernor Andrew GG, Curtin have decided on | a very fitting memonal for their grand. father and grandmother, children of Mr, and Mrs. Sage, of Ithaca, N.Y., and the two childres of Mr. and Mrs. William Curtin, of Philadelphia, | have contributed five hundred dollars | each, while the rest of the grandchildren | will also contribute according to their | means, the fund to be spent in properly { furnishing and equipping the operating room in the Bellefonte hospital, All Schools to Close, In a concerted and determined effort to stamp out the present diphtheria epi. demic in Tyrone where there are at esent thirty-two cases, the local school rd and the board of health ado stringent measures which, was with add. od requ~sts, will effectually prohibit the con, ation of children in school, Sun. day school, church, place of amusement, social tunction, or on the streets, for at least a month. Thirty two cases of diptheria are now under quarantine, The three | Pay For Burying Relative, At the Centre teachers’ in jf tuld a resolution was adopted end ounty st THING I the, new by-laws of the state board of | jer uation which provides that teachers wy attend the funeral of a relative vithout the loss of salary The only proviso is that the deceased husband teacher s i be excused But A Large Bear. Ny a A ATOR May be Released in a Few Days, of Lock Haven » Wests W et yal i ATY Was an in ew days. Heslin, it will memt was charged with assault his father with intent to kill, and at the May term of court, judge E.L county, presiding he was, after pleading guilty, given a sentence of three years which was cor sidered by the young mi friends to be quite severe, in view of the circumstances in the case a ered, Orvis, of Centre n's Last Revolutionary Pensioner, The last widow revolutionary pension er on the Governmemt pension rolls died at her home in Rutland, Vermont, Nov 11. She was ninety-two years old, At the age of twenty-one she married Geo Duncan, soldier of the Revolution, aged 76 years, in 1835. This instance furnish- es ah extreme illustration of how far into the future the pension system projects itself after the ending of a war, The youngest person alive today can hardly ope to live to see thie time when the last pensioner of the civil war shall pass over the nver, Governor-Elect a Bachelor voor PENNSYLVANIA DAY ‘| AT STATE COLLEGE one of The Most Successiul The Year AN IMPORTANT CHANGE MADE Dr. tural Department--Local Presides, eC played spiendid id wiislie, A New Association. foot all ties from the alu over Light Plant Ruined One of the largest boilers in the § Electric Light Com k Saturday he large plant of the large four W. Smith the power Dower house of Clearfield pany exploded at 4 pletely destroying | that company and also story gnst m which immediately adjoined house. John Beyer, night engineer was in the dynamo room when the boil er blew up. and was buried in the debris, but was taken out a few minutes later only slightly bruised. The electri light company's loss will be between $75,000 and $100,000, fully insured. ROC ill of George Smith's loss will be about $1¢.000 It is said that Governor elect Edwin | | Stuart will not goto Harrisburg before inauguration aay, next Jauart, unless something developes requiring his pres. sence, sister Miss Cora Stuart, who at present has charge of his home in Philadelphia, will do the honors at the executive man. sion during her brother's term of office For the first time in over half a century the governor will be a bachelor, Basket Ball at the Y. M,C. A. A good sized audience attended the Basket Ball games in the Y. M, C. A. gymoasium Thursday evening and were treated to a very fast exhibition of the e. Lock Haven's men were much vier than the Joss Players, but the Bellefonte light wig outplayed and outclassed their hea ri in every res as the score was 40 to 12 in favor of the home team, | Holy r. Stuart is a bachelor, and his | evening, i i ! Special Church Notice. Next Sunday will be the third quarter. | 3 communion Sunday in the Methodist vpiscopal church, Love feast atga, m,; communion both morning and offering. Brief sermon by the pastor in the evening. The music will be | charge of W. F. Dunning, the new orga: nist and choir master, Monthly mis sionary day in the Sunday school. Jas B. Stine, pastor A Man Found Dead in The Woods, The body of the man found dead near Medix run bas been identified as a Mr, Wagner from Centre county. The boul when found was Rartiatly covered wi snow. The man been shot through the breast. . Medix Run is a small village in Elk county. No particulars bave been re. ceived as to who the Mr. Wagner was. Events of Hunt Elected Dean of The Agricul- Alumni Associations Forming--Gen. Beaver | Friday. Mrs, Fu uarterly sacramental thank | {her death the estate is to be in Hemocral, es —————————— Vol. 28. No.47. FACT, FUN AND FANCY. Bright, Sparkling Paragraphs--Selected and Original. An honest man may have a clear con- science. but be's apt 1o ge The fellow who wears sqgucany doesn’t always have music in hissole, A man is always proud of his beard, even if it looks like a flax-seed TETE a § 14% RS poultice. p liking or warns her against 10W Just he can in their been requested to withhold If you don't see everything in per, it is because we are com an officials’ request, wh newspaper should and will thereby rendering an important If there is any news” this paper will give it at the right time, without wviolat- ing any confidence Judge Furst's Will, The will of the late Judie A O Furst, of Bellefonte, was probated on Among the provisions is that rst, his wife, 1s to have the resi dence on Linn street and the income of the estate so long as she lives, and after equally divided between his five children. If at any time Mrs, Furst finds that the in. come is larger than necessary the excess is to be divided among the children. Mrs. Furst is appointed guardian of the minor children, while she and his son WIS Furst, ofjPhiladelphia, are appoint. ed exeuctors,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers