POSTOFFICE ROBBERS HELD FOR TRIA Two Men Given a Hearing at Centre Hall on Tuesday, JACOB FROM VISITS HIS HOME Permitted to See His Wife Who Cannot Live very Long--Was Accompanied by Sherift Kline--Mrs. From Was Very Low Tuesday afternoon Sheriff Henry Kline, assisted by Deputy Fred Rees and District Attorney W.GG , Run panied Jacob From to Cen charged with Josiah ey also took with them Will 1 Patty Rix behind arged with ntre Hall al happened on 18 King r 1 who are ! il 1 e 1 a c ( with them who went | the pame “Deaf Tom" who is thought to be a pro- fessional safe cracker, and is the man | who did the work there. Although he | robbery i Rd Fd Lids | when she. “De.l Tem™ was seen in the Seven Mountains the pext morning after the robbery soon afterward came ou place and tl his taking Lag 0 Odd Fellows Day itizens of Lock tain e A Haven are ) Ente ) April 1 he in perfe Dex p 1841 1 Kai rato band, which escort duty all ’ and Lockport bands are Pleasant Anniversary The home of Mrs. J. Henry Neidigh, near Pine Hall, was invaded by 60 of her friends who assembled to help her cele brate the sixtieth anniversary of her birth, The good wogan was completely taken by surprise b was equal to the occasions and joined in the festivities with a vim and enthusiasm of one many years her junior. Miss Drieblebis pre. sided at the organ and rendered a num ber of instrumental and vocal numbers There were four generations present, the oldest being Jacob Neidigh, aged 89 ears, and the youngest iss Vida Neidigh, aged 1o months, Mrs, Neidigh was the recipient of many handsome gifts, The Camp Will be at Tipton From a reliable source the information has been received that the 2nd Brigade will be held at Tipton, For a while the citizens of Tyrone didn't know whether they wanted it there or not, but it is a settled fact now that our boys will camp near home. Circulation Over 4,900.—Largest in Centre County, | of RECENT DEATHS. Joun Secniek.—died in Will Wednesday, April the 10th. The Sechler family lived in Bellefonte for a number of years. Mrs, Sechler be ing a daughter of Mr, and Mrs, William iamsport, | Garis, Miss Saran J. Emerick Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Emer Walker twnship, died on Tuesday of last | week, after several mths illness with tuberculosis She was born October 18th, 1870, thus being 36 years, s months and 21 days old, The funeral was held \ lay afternoon, the ren i to Snydertown for intermen M. Esrricui her son Samuel [ last week e and one of th that ni SARAH hla 1nd "mm Die lacies comm longed stiper held at la. Mont He was injured by a fal YOU previous, trom which an abscess formed and was removed after an operation passed away. Moore, was born in Milestarg, Centre county, Decem 1541. On Apnil 30, he married his present who was ee: ae ma athari {arpster, a daughter of 2 b Av AY Apr about a mont mi ber Miss [acob Harpster es 1] ’ " . nd sonality and Kk Hoye vith a pied Ing pe at who knew het WHS A and me kind neighbor decease : of spect } 4 oled the highest re She DoOsition } of all dev wife affectio AD carpe | Lutheran church, a was always found in her place in the temple of worship Mrs, Lucy Kimport was the daughter of Adam Felty, who now resides at Boals burg. She was born near Lemont, and on the 20d of last November was 30 years |of age. Her mother, died several years ago, and thus she is survived by her father, a husband and a family o small children which are as follows Ellen 8., Teresine C., Adam F., M., and Nellie E., together with the fo lowing brothers and sisters Jacob B,, lof Altoona ; John A, of New Castle ; { Mis. E. W, Hess, of Shingletown ; Mrs | Henrietta Shugerts, of Pine Grove {Mills ; Mary B., of Boalsburg : three hall sisters, Mrs. T C Rint wife of Rev, Houtz, of Selinsgrove: Mrs and Was t and fait the ful member nd : | George Keller, of Houserville, and Mrs, | The | | Lizzie Passmore, of Harrisburg. fumeral, which was largely attended, | took place Monday morning, the services being held at their late home on Curtin | Street, Interment was made in the family lot at Boalsburg. to the hospital, and | Mr. | tke. re five | May and | BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1907. ASH-BURNERS ARE | BECOMING PLENTY | men, along the bank: A new Inventor Turns up at Shenan- | doah AN INVENTOR'S GREAT CLAIM. Bert Sylvis, Aaronsburg, Will Build a Factory-- Gives Public Demonstration--Coal has not Dropped in Price a Former Shoemaker of | THE ASH BURNER prox Fy 4 Instantaneous CATrlx 14] : makes heat, 8 combustibie as is benaine. gasoline or the It rather acts when INR Simaar ature hrow several fagots of pitch pine on v ! fire aa if One Snow Shoe A legal ne ther Dart of will be made at the May soth, for the incorporat of Snow Shoe, In iship, as a borough. Snowshoe is a brisk little town and for its improve. ment this has become necessary so as to secure better control of their schools,ete. A majority of the freehold. ers of the town have asked this incorpo. ration, which no doubt will be granted shed i cation court, of the Snowshoe town this Issn next term fn low? Commencement Exercises, The graduating class of 1907 of the Howard High School held their Com | mencement Exercises in the Methodist Episcopal church at that place on Tues day evening April 1g, 1907. The mem. bers of the class are Cameron | Schenck, Nellie Weber, Asbury Pletch- er and Emma Pletcher, The address was made by Hon, John A. Woodward Presentation of Diplomas by Dr. Walter {}. Kurts It is generally easier to fall in lov® than to crawl out appied 44 LS x, Minnie Heverly, | Holter, Anna Holter, Samuel | | 1 steel fire brick. EVENTS LEADING ’ AT HARRISBURG and line wer | SUCCess streets, | i boys AS Discussed by Our Speclal Corre spondent. TO INCREASE STATE REVEN t Bellefonte UES Roosevelt Movement Working Among Politicians--A Defeat in the «Other Winton The OPDOS i Election Interesting Events, Primary Law THE CURFEW ORDINANCE passing of pring : oh : { A curiew Jan was the p pad rapsacied by the Bellefonte eouncil, dere farhors have dove their duty ow it 1s uy citizens to see that afor We believe 3 # re Yet it is proposed to increase the reve voy lf o a total of upwards of $15,000 000 a year Six meas ANce Business Oss AK ee Btera: Lo Ti t ro “ ty our i TaInAr 8 € ed ires Bn the Ger "| pending ~- penaGing a and w 3 leaves 1¢ OO Mile day for 114 days almost equal dency the effort M and it is not pres ans t rise his Met | 8 Preside yoting h he leg taneously Ongressman rea of States or nearly Oo. ast Out At Black Moshannon, Nebraska and Pennsylvania John Marrs lent of | succeeded bat in Towa it failed the big saw mill at Black Moshonnon in The res ion was introduced all which his father John PP. Harris, and but a motion to lay it on th table other Bellefonte « Apitalists are interested | ried by an overwhelming majority says that their venture will be a grand But the lobsters of the Pennsylvania The company’s timber tract, | Legislature took the bait with an alac COVEring an area of over 15,000 acres rity that was surprising. Two years has been discovered to be rich ‘n mineral ago when the railroad rate bill was pen. resources, recent diamond drill tests | ding in Congress and the president * was showing up valuable deposits of coal and | sweating blood” in his anxiety to get it fire clay, Still later prospecting with | through, Mr, Creasy introduced a reso. pick and shovel shows better results than | lution instructing the revealed by the diamond drill. Three | ators and requested her Representatives veins of wphndid coal have been opened {in Congress to support the measure on the property, two of which are each | The resolution was adopted unanimous. over three feet in thickness. During | ly on the impulwe but immediately after last woek a vein of hard fire clay over | ward under order from the Boas Man. five feet in thickness was discovered. | gion or the Broad Street station the vote There is thought to be a big acreage of | was reconsidered and the resolution de this clay, and a test shows its quality 10 | feated. Representative Hitcheock was be first class and suitable for making No. [among those who took the dose of crow With these valuable | on that occasion and he has probably deposits of coal and clay showing up »o | been suffering with indigestion ever satisfactory, it is natural to |tince, Atall events he introduced the nor, superinte iu right “ut wu e Car con. | clude that ere long extensive develop | resolution last week and supported it ments will be taking place at Black Mos: | with a speech so sycopbantic as to create hannon, thought a few years ago to have | nausea, been entirely barren of any mineral ie fo i wealth, Continued on page four o— | occupied b », sly “ Pennsylvania Sen. | ery together with some implements { and two fine hogs were destroyed. The | cause of the conflagration was children | playin | about | dirt at the quarries, Vol. 20. No. 18, FACT, FUN AND FANCY, Bright, Sparkling Paragraphs--Selected and Original, ph g ar | C8 to the / were driven tothe Mowen where excelent woe was served. The bride y ES I» _— ts oof rat were fastened Sic SY ak Past : +) has ed tired Ca Was a New Bridge Recommended. The wers appointed by the State to View the site for bors A Vie new Sf ) le reey and Antes { the one recet pared Are port mend the structure ge ore piace have pre. they wiil recom buildin MN an entire new if the reg viewers is carried out the new bridge will be located fifty feet north the old and will be a pan steel costing about $65. 000 t of ort of the of one, iw structure, Small Barn Destroyed. Friday afternoon a small barn on the farm in Georgesvalley, owned by Hon William Allison, of Spring Mills, and Charles Hachenbure. was burned to the ground. A small amount with matches, The loss was 00 with no insurance, Injured at the Quarries. Mike Morento is now in the hospital seriously injured from a fall of rock and Saturday afternoon during that little skiff of snow, he took refuge from the storm behind some dirt and while standing there the ground Ea way and fell on the fellow. The k of his bead, neck and arms are badly cut and he suffered muck pain from the injuries,
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