PROCEEDINGS FOR THE SECOND WEEK ) Still in Sessi ith a Large | Court Still in Session With I Arg |in trespass against the defendant boro | List for Trial. SOME OF THE CASES HEARD Disposal of Cases From Last Week RE Liquor Licenses All Granted but Two— Important Cases from Philipsburg Eee The following civil cases on the first week's list were disposed - George R. Mock. Administrator, vs. J. E. Hedding, H. Turner, non resident, and Alton Nelson, resident, continued J. F. Guyer J. E. Hedding, Turner, non-residen resident, tradit Lumber Company, cot Henry T. Irvin the Poor of Ut The Court on last the licenses, gr Wisotz ky Edward Beezer ship; tw The of as follows: — nan Coldren ruled : Com Chief : Borough for negie indictmer Comm. urgess and ough of Philij 1. Minerva Bid divorce granted Wm. Bohn vs. ge peti- tion to appeal and amend appeal from i Ge Grimes, the costs of the defendant. James B. Archey vs W. F. Martin, three cases-—new Dr. E. S. Dorwo ship, motion { Oa (rates ' (rates, UU Minnie 1 Rowan; e)¢ Hough ontinued L. E trespass Continued Fetzer Spicer; M. Hough Hough; tres; Henry T. A. 8. Stover Theodore Fetzer and Gertrude his wife, in her right, vs. John ejectment. Continued Charles F. Heickle and Mary Heickle vs, Harrison Hafer, T. O. Long, J]. E Williams and Harry Council; trespass Continued After hearing motions and petitions the constables of the several districts of Centre county elected on the 13th of Feb- ruary were called and sworn into office and bonds approved. After which the court instructed them as to their duties in making their quarterly returns to the court, observations of public roads and | finger boards, and of licensed places, and observe that the law is observed by licenses and also to return illegal liquor selling and observe speakeasies make return thereof, The first case called was James D Seibert vs. J. H. Lingle. This case is | from Bellefonte and is brought by the laintiff to recover balance of wages al eged to be due him as foreman in defen- dant's foundry and machine shops, The plaintiff alleged that he had been foreman for many years and that there was due and owing him at the time he was discharged something over $800 The defendant alleged that there was nothing due bo plain but that on the JARS CO Zerby vs Stover other hand the plaintiff owed him some- thing like $600 for overypayment made, The plalut!s denied that he had notice of reductions in wages at several times when there was a cut in wages and that Circulation Over 5,200—Largest in | Wednesd | Mrs decision of Justice of the Peace and to | heretofore vif ke ofl Polete aneode yale noialnte all co wl” and : the cut in wages did not affect him, Centre Democrat. Centre County. knowledge of the foreman, Tuesday afternoon in favor of the plain- tiff for $263.97. Hannah Rein vs. the Borough of Philipsburg, This is an action brought for an accident sustained by the plain- tiff on the sidewalks of defendant bor. ough on May 24th, 1905, on Spruce St., between the Passmore House and Erb's Hotel. The plaintiff at that time living | near Winburne in Clearfield county, | The plaintiff is rather aged and a widow | and tripped on a loose board, falling on her right side, injuring her limb, The jury returned 1 favor of the plaintiff for | | and | dic a ver $150.00 subject to a question of law reserved by | the Court, Quite interesting case went An i It is Ay morning. x Moyer vs Adam 2 Moyer Adam Moyer Louis: suit for 3,000 damages against her for alienating | he parties re side ster Hill, resp 11 Detore ure. williogn able to ma At the mean lelinguer as 4 pay for what they get There are v tH} thos n we A New Doctrine Death Cheats Gallows William S. Donley, who was commit ted bythe Clinton county court, January 22, for assaulting and murdering his ¢ year-old niece, Mary Donley, at Kenovo, | on the night of October 29, and who on | February 1. was sentenced by Judge Hall to be hanged, died in the jail at Lock Haven on Saturday evening at| 7:45. His aged mother and the death watch were with him when the! end came, Donley had been taking no | nourishment of late, and virtually died of starvation. He made no confession Hospital Notes Mrs. Helen Walker, of Unionville,who is suffering from a fractured arm, the result of falling on the ice, was admitted this week, Miss Ella Alters, of Bellefonte, was | successfully operated upon Thursday | for appendicitis | Monday Postmaster Geo. A, Boal, of | Centre Hall, underwent a slight opera. tion. Al Osman, of Centre Hall, is slightly | improved here are eighteen patients now in the hospital, One of the brightest inland dailes that reaches our table is the Lock Haven Ex. press, which for over 26 years has been blished by J. B. G. Kinsloe & Sons, he addition of a new Merganthaler ype setting machine has enlarged their capacity for handling the news and in conseqaence their paper is brighter and right arm | | Wanamaker arrived there on | from Egypt, where he had been travel | He was born in Philadelphia thetter than ever. | { Had a Close Contest in Choosing Their President. | List of Borough Officers Elected for the Ensuing Year—A New Street Commissioner Elected Dominick Judge President, lefonte Bu " v che a Monday ing the time for t! GOOD COMMITTEES APPOINTED sn Sn v— BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1908, NEW BORO GOUNGIL ORGANIZED MONDAY, sm ————— A NEW BUILDING. New Headquarters For the Official Boards of the Retormed Church | formed Church has completed the ered { tion of ‘an Office Building on the Noth. west corner of 15th Race X ow site ropert and the I 1, and titable its Book Missionary Public ) | Marck 20th. The building | have cost $180,000, Iti of the Sunday Se hool { been grected to provide | for the Board and | Home and Foreign {of the Church, and The Reform Several floors w ing and other bu: | fourth floor will | Assembly Hall ASociation of Philadelpl weekly meetings ences and con the members and Boar has ' offices Room. the WOATras | ition Hoar \ Messenger for 7 | may meet for fratern: or him [day for Berwick to attend the evervt) | The business 0 0 1" “ TT HOY is ip ; BIA PH ft t nt resi othe Wa gFne ed time they convened again with ) vs ho the he nt lee week Leander Greet! T. B Wanamaker Dead Thomas B. Wanamaker, of Philadel shia, son of former Postmaster General Jos Wanamaker, died suddenly al the lotel Liverpool in Paris, Monday. Mr Thursday ing with his mother in search of health. and was He was grad. and soon after in his forty-eighth year uated from Princeton | ward became a member of the firm of | head in the absence of his father, ohnWanamaker.and was the executive He was igterested in many enterprises, and was the proprietor of Philadelphia North American, having purchased the news | pape: from Clayton McMichael in 1899. | saves & widow and two young sons County Auditors Report The County Auditors this week com: pleted the task of andisting the acconnts of the various county officials, Here after their report will be published in two papers, instead of the commissioners issuing a statement and circulating it in all the papers of the county, This re- port will appear in this paper ob Thurs day March 19th, This change ia form of advertising the county's expenditures in due to a recent act of assembly, Theodore Adamoweki, of Barnesboro, has been arrested, charged with setting fire to his store and causing the fire on the 18th of February, in which one life was lost and much property destroyed. a} or eill. ie. AAACRDAMRA he organization being | ference o -~L0@ PpARper wii De ( iscontinu- | completed they adjourned until woud whe RY RoR MLO BF en cir ir the avermy A hewn : shine It is intended to; in the Denominational A Bureau of Infor pesple and affair Creh will be offices ‘ie dedicatory Studay, March 15t i Philadelphia sefrgons appropri Of Monday aft there will 1 when greeting various Den American Philadel a dinner LCs « Lie ® Mare the won mat ' malo 1 ¢ nw: Aa United Evangelical B. Cos hurch Cc past : od Evangel Annual { session of the Central Penn i vivania « that denomination, Accord- J to the rules and regulations of the b. ‘Rew Cox ian harge, thus the pulpit here will be { { by A new man eu at wi ll rk the pference began Tuesday not Ignoran 3 } things that ents county, and n wel i: ay ana gas exist in 2 ganization of for sale of st nake pr velopments, affor i people portunity to help x the ay tire section of count which m mean gre things to t ry for year to Gas Overpowered Three Men Messrs. Clyde Thomas, Homer Gent. gel and Carl Fehr, who were adjusting some of the machinery at State College electric light plant Saturday afternoon, were overcome by illuminating gas. Mr Thomas managed to reach the door but fell unconscious at the threshold. For, tunately a passerby saw him lying in the doorway and investigated. Sum- ed the unconscious forms of Gentzel and | Fehr inside the power house and care) ried them toa 8 of safety. It was| some time before the almost asphyxiat- | ed workmen were able to comprehend | their close call from death, Times A Dangerous Practice, Tyrone has a snow ball ordinance with a fine $2.50 as a penalty for the punish. ment of the boys who have become too daring in the practice of throwing at everybody that comes along. The pol ice have Leen notified to rigidly enforce it, Snow balling i» all nght for the boys when they keep it among themselves, but to be throwing at pedestrians is a datgerous practice and should be stop- i Destroyed by Fire The new roundhouse of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad Company at Huntingdon was recently destroyec vi A fire. Two freight engines in the building at the time were practically ruined. Several tramps who had sought shelter in the ding had a narrow escape from being The Bunday School Board of the Re-| Streets, | Philadelphia, which will be dedicated | “a8 served hic time | est | Miller bui cremated . 'NO MORE BOUNTY | WILL BE PAID | | | State Appropriation for Secalps on oxious Animals is Exhausted. LARGE SUMS WERE PAID Next Legislature May Appropri- te Fands for Defic y— Pay ate i ment Stopped in All Beetions he State. ore They are Found in Bellefonte Col. A. M. Damon, of man of exceptional f gave his Philadelph and abulity woe Amerca” 11 the he! got LN highly colored J bie scenes of = sictures depicted horri- lum life as it exist magn there by t WX vr , sew York City, and the ent a] 'w Woman 130 Years Old YN f ges NOMAL Miss Me Mille iy an fF tl y OF FDO, According 1o Lhe records o f that In the remarkable age ed 3 , has reached Miss Miller was ads a on January 1, 1860 whi was claimed she wa years old. Since then she has been an inmate continuously, with the exception { a few woeks at a time, when she of stitution i 8 o the h a : ) Ver ‘e i insti il time it took a, a Prol Vol, 30. No. 10. FACT, FUN AND FANCY" Bright, Sparkling Paragraphs ~-Selec ted and Original, Joy Disturbed A good clgar-an easy chalr A book ww read and then 1 should be happy everywhere There's Joy supreme for men Sut when 1 get 8 good Claas Sit in my casy chair And take my book they yell for Pa And 1 must climb the staly Or else the wife has chores The furnace may be lov Or something 1 am calle ) A drain pipe may pot Boy I never yet have had inv Hook Cigar or easy chair 31 what 1 have been ea AL some disturbances Some men there are who smok All undisturbed But they re un: Or elise Ler wiv for md B edd to pnd st IRArrien met Ny An unwelcome gue tT aR ny IS OID feet iver found I'he good work sh ig rad will be discovered at thirty feet and a diamond deposit at for- WAS on. mw abiy illustrated lecture, **Dark- ty. " And who knows but that farther / : use development might not strike a never ere apa will be transferred to another | Monday night to a large audience. The | failing spring of pure lager beer, which in view option An of the pro able success of local i be the least value as- arty with i be wou ne “et fifteen How- ¢« Haven Fa + Sor gton, D. nd Mr p. m eat 13 when A reorge Ww mony by the t Irvin, of that city { Belle once "n Miss Alice Walt Breon were united in Rev. James Ell The bride was mate mals ot formerly what she called ** Jaunts” between York |fonte's charming young ladies, who for city and Baltimore trips was taken two years ago is active, She attends to Years making The last of these | the past few months has been living with Miss | her mother in Philadelphia notwithstanding her | is a native of Rebersburg and was form- her | erly numbered among the teachers of The groom bed and keeping her room in order and | Centre county, and later one of the assisted several year shas not missed a service Controlled by the Few | ascends several flight of stair each day un- | faculty of She attends St. John's German | Reading, Pa moning assistance, the rescuers discover: | Lutheran Church in that city, and for | the Southern States th Inter-State Com College, After a short tour through will reside in Philadelphia, where Mr. Breon is em. ployed as asst. auditor of the J. G. Brill Car Co. Their many friends join in Senator La Folettee says that seventy | wishing them a happy future six men, holding 1600 directorships in the great business concerns of the coun. | try, control the nation, and that the rail. roads are controlled by eight men. No wonder the last Republican National convention refused Senator La Folettee a seat in that convention, and that there is an evident conspiracy to keep him out of the coming convention. The Republican machine does not allow such home thrusts to be made by those label. ed Republicans. Mail List Corrected. who remitted on subserip- Look at it now, it will tell bow r stands and in a of f am KIRNY-SECHLER, Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock a quiet but pretty wedding took place in the Bellefonte St. Joha's KE church, the officiating minister being Rev, john Hewitt, The contracting parties were William Kirby, of Kon Md, and Miss Margaret Sechler, of Mr, and Mrs, Hammon Sechler, y the immediate members of the family t to witness the ceremony. The bride is one of Bellefonte's brightest ber timate, Md., where she grad trained nurse from the Johns Hopkins hospital, She was careful and ex
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