Circulation Over 5,200—Lat JON REISH ba ““ in i KILLED BY TRAla| Accident Happened Here on Tues day Afternoon WAS WALKING ON THE TRACK Likely Became Confused and not Realize His Danger an Aged Man and Resided near Centre Hall. An unfortunate accident took place in Bellefonte, Tuesday afternoon, in which George Reish, an aged citizen of Centre Hall, his life. Monday the aged gentleman came to Bellefonte to visit his sister. Mrs. Robert Strunk, who. resides near the American Lime & Stone Co's quarries, just north of town. Tuesday, after dinner, he lef go to the depot to take train for home, When in the water tank, and within a short d tance of the. P. R. R. round house, 1.20 train from such ] lost the afternoon “th ig the force that he never knew what struck him. He was walking on the track, and when the train was consider. able distance away engineer Smith blew the whistle as a warning, is possible that the old gentlemon hearing the alarm, became confused, before he was able clear track the locomotive hit hi throwing from the track for son train was run back and man placed ona to Bellefonte and place room, On examit that bis head was badly cut, especiall about the mouth, his legs were in several places and otherwise bruised, He was and was only identified after Policeman William, Beezer had examined the pock- ets of the dead man and found letters that led to his identity, A description of the unfortunate man was to the m ! e The ought » baggage tion it was broke ut an then tele- phoned to Centre Hall when it was found | The remains the e was well known there were afterwards taken to undertak- ing establishment of Frank Naginey where they were prepared for burial Mr. Reish was about 62 years age and is well known down through Penis valley. He was a quiet, unassuming man and had a large number of friends, About eight months ago he buried his wife. He is survived by the followin children: William, of Salona; John, © Watsontown; Mrs. Fraacis ina; and Mrs, a 1 Etlinger, of Boalsburg. He is also mourned by the following brothers and sisters: Frank Reish, of Pipeston, Minn; Mrs. Isaac Smith, of Madisonburg; Joseph Reish and Mrs. Jou Graden, of Lock Haven; and Mrs. Robert Strunk, of Bellefonte The report of held by Dr. P Coroner nquest, sath part oO intent, : the part of the ual ping in front of a m« Wife's Lover Shoots Husband The Philipsburg warnal Sol. McC f Ran Friday custody Jacob killing Thomas Pi sided at Leland Min The shooting ox about 10 o'clock was a one-legged years, separated two years ing it impossible’ f gether, Much of th gard, who 1s & single man, 35 years has been living wi and her son, ayo I2 Years Friday n it Pizer calle and asked to gee his son gard told him the boy was sleeping, and that he could not see him. Wingard alleges that Pizer then l at him, drew and snapped a revolver he picked up a and in self defence gun he had and says enrou y ay ago irequ ght the b a he house ] double barrel shot shot Pizer, The load of shot from one of the barrels entered his right breast, and in five or ten minutes Pizer was a man. It is asserted that Piger had told different people he meant to kill Wingard when he had an opportunity, and the latter was sally on his guard and his shot gun readiness when Pizer last might us on called latter in pot shot t Had he he claims Pizet would have kil Robbery at Beech Creek $e store of Edward Svkes Creek, was robbed Monday about $4600 wot th of of watches, rings, et clerk came abotit 3 about g norning nn found clothing yor and the back door open, and upon investigation found that robbers gained entrance through a side window. The unwelcome also tried to open the cash register and the safe but did not succeed in their efforts 0 ClOCK stewn about the fl ou Reunion of Fifth Regt A reunion of the sth Regiment, Penna Vol. Infty., Spanish War Veterans, will be held in Altoona next Monday, to form a permanent organization, and com- memorate the Tenth Anniversary of its leaving for the front. Plans for the day inclade a business session, campfire, parade and banquet, All ex-members are specially invited to | be present, and if they intend coming, to get into communication with the Secretary, Body Found. of W. Brady Marsh, the shoe man, who leaped from ver bridge at the foot of Mar: ket street on the morning of March 12th, was 4 in the river about six miles below Halifax, by raftmen, The body had lain in the water for over four . , From the effects on his the artificial mb worn by ceased, it was identified, did | Was | t the Strunk home to | Tyrone hit him with] Carson | It] him | inate | beyond recognition | | ing minister being Rev dead) IX | the visitors ! ibe de- he — Centre County. . WEDDINGS. | | CURTIN-HARRIS, Tuesday morning, at 11 o'clock, a | quiet but pretty wedding todk place in | | the St, John's Episcopal church, the con- {tracting parties being Miss Adeline | Harris, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. Geo. | | F. Harris, of Bellefonte, and the groom | was {PeepR McMeen Curtin son of Hon. {and Mrs, Harry R. Curtin, of Roland. | The church was prettily decorated for | the occasion, and the nuptial knot was | tied by Rev. John Hewitt, the rector, | The only persons present were the mem bers of both families and a few friends of the bride and groom. Th | wedding was void of any ostentatious | display in the fact that there were no bridesmaids or ushers, The groom's best man was Thomas Beaver, and the wed ding March was played by Miss Mary Bradley. As they entered the san | the bride, leaning on the arm | father, proceeded down the main to the altar where they met the groom, and during the pretty service the was given away by her fat! attired 1n a traveling suit o | was very becoming. After the services ) wedding party returned dence of bride's parents, on street, an informal | took place and an elegant wedding ner was served. The bride | Bellefonte's most excellent young ladi close LUAry of her the wiaere rece] is one | who has a large circle of acquaintances not only in Bellefonte but elsewhére who will wish her much happiness throug! he honor of being a grand late Ex-Governor A. G young lady thorougt 1 to become ' f [ 0 go invitations received a large v | » and valuable presents, ’ { daughter of the { Curtin, | qualifi and a mistress of nome rticles ustrious yourfg man of con y. Since his uation cupied number pos and is now employed in of radat KTa a of tions 3 the ie office Westinghe cal Co., at Pittsburg, in which city th will make their home. The bride and | groom left at noon for the South where | they will spend some time in going over- | land in a conveyance to see the country | Monday evening seventeen of the | friends of the bride and groom assem- { bled at the Country Club,at Hecla, where | a little farewell sociable was held which | was enjoyed by those present. Last week the groom gave a little party at the ‘same place to which he invited a num- per of his gentlemen friends aud bid good-bye to single blessedness use E } » BLANCHARD MERRIMAN ; | At 330 0'clock on Tuesday afternoon irich, of | another quiet wedding took place in the | St. John s Episcopal church, the official | John Hewitt, { This time Johan Blanchard, Esq., led Miss Adelaide Merrimen hymen's altar best The brother to man Ard ™ gt Mary :I a mediate n lose friend After the serv rdding party was home an afew >, where infor: he bride he became pretty generally nroug the manu : pretty house baskets, which were in Philadelphia, New York, Balti. more and Boston. The groom is one of Bellefoute's best citizens, and one of the representative members of the Centre county bar, On their return they will go to housekeeping in the house on Linn street, for spied by L. T. Mur th acture ar " Ter neriy ocx son BROWN AN WR Miss Mr. and Louise Spangler, f Mrs Howard Monday mn where daughter Spangler, Jellefonte worning for New York City on Tuesday she was united in marriage to Arthur Brown, son of Mrs. Lena Brown, formerly of this dace. The ceremony was performed by Father Kennedy, who several years ago conducted a series of missionary meet. ings in the bellefonte St. John's Catho i¢ church. The Was witness by Col J L oi angler the bride's incle, The bride is a bright and intel gent youn apd after graduating from the Bellefonte High taught school a touple of terms and quite The Brown family just re moved to New York where the g along nicely left 134 eremony ay g lady, schoo Was successful cently young groom is getlin FLACK-O BRIAN Tuesday O'Brian united at Mary mn morning 7 « 1 Miss Marriage " ) Jack Flack were the Catholic church, the officiating minister being | Father A. McArdle. The groom is an ndustrious young man being a moulder by trade, He worked at the Lingle foundry for awhile and was found to be a very useful man. Miss Flack, the bride is a most excellent young lady and | for some time had been living in the fam. | {ily of Dr. and Mrs, George F. Harris. | They took a wedding trip to Vermont | atter which they will locate in Williams port, an . in SHURY GROVE Wednesday, April 1s, 1908, at high | noon, Mr. Dale L. Shuey and Miss | Maud E. Grove, both of Lemont, were united in marriage at the United Evan- elical parsonage of this place, by Rev, . BE. Hower. Their numerous friends oin in wishing them a pleasant and owperous journey over the matrimon- ial sea of life. MAZEL = BLAZER, Samuel W, Blazer, of Oak Hall, and Miss Effie I. Hazel, of Unionville, were united in macriage at the home of the de’s parents, in Unionville, April 19, Lat 10 a. m., by the Rev: M. C, per. You can't tell from a si 's chest tone how much heart he puts into it. BELLEPONTE, PA, T COMPLETE PRIMARY ELECTION RETURNS ’ A Large Vote was Polled by the | two Parties ‘A PROHIBITION TICKET NAMED { Many Scattering Votes Especially for Coroner takes Made by Election Why Returns were Del (ast, Mis- Boards ayed. Last TI election nu vole was comm ers, | PAL ari loner Ded . nouncs ers ong wiore 100UN ninees are the same as fore- as the oficiag cou 3 | 1 the result given the DEMOCRATIC nal Convent John D. Miller Ww Carlin Hammon Sgchier Recorder F. P. Musser Thomas Howley Regisiter George F. Weaver A. A. Pletcher County Commissioners John L. Duniap CA Weaver Scattering John A. Daley | Dale 1, Jacob Woodring | HE Zimmerman 1. Christ Decker a John L. Cole Sesttering Musser | H B Pontius 2. Robt James Swabd 2 pS Faber Dr. Rider El Koa C. Shuey “wires 2 Hurley Fred Su David Cham? Samuae Seatiering Miller rder Willhme John L W.A( Wgister Earle C. Tuter somiering Ree H. Brown Holmes fen ners MINE ral aslo H¥ J aoe Yoodring nA Daley DD. Musser "Pont Hartsook Harr RR Inty Chairman Harry Ke Scattering is er Leander Henry Kline |, Edmund { John Blanchmd | (res 1¥ Jno George Woods Seatiering~L. KE Kidder 4 Felt 5. E A Russell 4 Bright 4, David Dale 3. Dr. Irvin 2 W.W. Andrews 2. Dr. Harman 2 G. 1. Lichienthaler 2, Geo. Emigh LT L. Foster 2 John I. Robinson 2 Dr J L Seibert 1. C5 Masser 2. CL. Fleming 2. Geo. W. Harris GH Huston 2 8 UU Harshbar- gor. RG. H Hayes I. HL. PF. ‘ar ris 1. J. RG: Allison |, G. 8, Prank i, Cyrus Hall 1 Sol Schmid | Amos Crain LT. 8. Christ |, WH, Fry lL RJ. Young |. W. A Sickle 1. Joo GIL 1, Bert Morgret 1, D.S Carty |, LM. Houser |, O Nn. Sr wisn 1 HL 8 Braseht |, Wm. Web. or I. A. R. Moore |. John Jackson 1, Albert Sehadd 1, Dr Kirk §, Geo fee |. BR OC Thomson |, W. J Woodring | WwW John PROHIDITION Delegates to Nat. Ooty - Boo, J. Holman. oy Marry an ». 1. HURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1908, I J. Dale Dunklie 1 Edward Sellers 1, G Ed. Blanchard | | Congr 4 | B. N. McCoy Soeattering CF Assembly W. Harrison Walker Barclay 1 Shuey strering Meyer 4 Chas | Sherif Cit 3 M, Kellock Scattering Fred Hurley 2, Jared Sn 0 W. E Hammaor Smith 2 YOR Treas atLering Bottomfeet | sser nomi As th Mn SOM the futur iooke yose duty it is to. com pu RO » t the vole as cast, who r¢ fuse 10 count legal voles, may find them selves indicted in courts, and will leserve punishment. It is the business { election officers acquaint them the | selvs with the new Primary Act and Cor: io it, and not abitrasily se’ themselves up as “little dictators.” othed wit wef authority Many of the elect to a boards in mal On DOArdas In Max 1.1 Deir returns sealed account thet WF at Wednesday are urn Pittsburg » lines east of 4 lerstood that the step has been preparation for a reduction gn t month, taken Ww Ages ter Lhe first of Dex When the f st felt last fall loves on part of mu Oiaer employe 50 lieved that their entitled them to by a papcial depression was ennsylvania put This the tH Was Lista road RE among They f servi of i 1 undisturbed be jong years od continue the industrial conditions in response £0 this expression ol ntent the company adopted the policy of discharging the men more recently employed, putting the rest on full time harges have inued, and it is that by May 1. when there be yer reductions in the freight servic axium discharges will have reached to 14 per cont, tal force. As further means of reducing expenses, i reported there will a wages all along the} in? dis will ¢ : the ol Lhe be redaction in Whether gh position has ne this t those been stated Between here and Pittsburg there are ndreds of waithing for will safle not } idle locomotives something to do. There miles upon miles of ratiroad lings filled with empty freight cars Industry after indastry ts either idle or on half time, Thousands of workmen are in destitute circomstances in the great manufacturing cities. This is the actual condition of affairs and the situa tion is not clearing up freight 3 ATE RISO Grand Army Benefit We again call the attention TWO STORES LOOTED MONDAY NIGHT Entrance Gained to Montgomery's and Zellers by Robbers FORCED THE REAR DOORS OPEN Goods of Some V N Money Cash Register Was Pranks at Zellers. Taken But Valuable Muti ue Secured ated e QorTi regis thieves CRY 1 rng le un Montgomery's were 5 ing inexper el! ntruders found their way into the - ’ 5 .g § of the Tt h tores, and y broke ti | hey then lied the the guilty apprehended been i mer t that onte should have better pro } A . . 2 this kind vandalism the second or third time Monty: significant fax the Belief fray irom This ymery & Co's. store has been entered and very Hitde attention was paid to i, i bere has been too much leniency given to these fellows when they are run down i face to face their ¢ best y breal and brought way tu ¥ n ng SOY Old Coins Found. e ‘ )e "Te AT t the word ckles n AVE D m 1 hese tal 4 A short by & Rg! passed for $c ») goid preces of od were period of em VOAr as din they letters, as well as some of iments which were in the p« wstice of the Peace Kelly had his « in this building 1InDear Base Ball Meeting. ba ianagers of the bast Howard, Beech Creek Woolrich and Snow Shoe, and W. Reading, president, of Mill Ha { Centre-Clinton league met atthe Moun- tain house in Snow Shoe, Wednesday of last week as the gests of the $#now Shoe club and transacted considerabls 1s nportance. Rules were adopt. appointed and ng or the opening n A. schedule fi is September 300 was I'he season will open with the fol games Saturday, May 2: Bee Howard. at Howard: Orvis Shoe, at Snow Shoe, two Mill Hall, at Inpres everylh arranged fi of the on May whigh en the ve game Mill Hall : 1 Ve 200,000 to go to Work idle miners the tral competitive district went to work Monday. An amicable agreement be. tween miners and OPeralors was reac hed recently jat Toledo, O., by members of the scale committee and this agree ment was later ratified by the joint meet. ing of miners and operators, The 200.000 in Must Render Account That is timely warning which the of our |State Department sends out as to the | readers to the Hadley's moving pictures | requirement that all candidates in the | which will be the attraction in Garman 's | opera house on Monday, Aptil 27th. Rt will be for the benefit of Gregg Post, | No 75, G. A. R. and the money will be | used for the improvement of the soldiers {jot in the Union Cemetery. The case isa goal one and mo Fld er supported by our le 's pic: tures Aare new up to-date, and certain to give satisfaction, No Pay For These Officers. Weses A stated that the State de: rtment at Harrisburg has handed owt a decision that constable and re gistration assessors who attended the recent primary election are not entitled to pay. The election board only pay and the return | cents and mileage for mak turns, re recent primary elections, whether successful or not, must observe the law requiring detailed accounts to be filed of expenses incurred in promoting their campaigns, em———— Encampment Date Fixed The official order for the encampment why go Eo ne Tg fi next Ju s been } xes Jul hs The name is to be select. ed Major General Wiley, the com. manding ——— A SH to ROS The Pension Bill, passed the widow n oi Tabrenses from $8to $12 per month the s of of sol fers of the , Indian asd Civil wars and will increase the pension list about $12,000,000, a fram Centre Democrat, Bright, Sparkling Paragraphs—-Selec- ted and Original. ngu 1 3 ws | : It is often hard to disti dignity and a bluff, ish between The man who never li stories daren’t at funny tell any. Nathi NORD su it's the way unless " f v 1: ”y » # affection is seldom practiced Seow ty has n Platonic a girl if It isn't ] an’ ‘ = writ it doesn’t agree wi on she oney because {ood 18 obstinate . ’ nh some peopie “Tt NO mat : Tom iHXeSs 0 nence migh 15 a 4 Man Above Creed, Back of the marriage of Pratt, of Washin lin Hoover, of | of unusal roma Pratt lived until without meeting and reared in believed that women to live t by her teaching and bel remain | single. Then she married the first man to whom she was introduced. Nearly | 30 years ago in Texas Mrs. Hoover's mother joined x sect. formed bv a Mr | Martha McWhither, of Waco, Tex.. after leaving her husband. There the present Mrs. Hoover was born. Ten years ago the Ewe commonwealth moved Montgomery <r B Marge byteran on "dead men Gov mes A. Beaver handed out some sound advice the advancement of thei church ithe general uplift n large to his third annual Koox- Pittsburg, An 150 men sat down to | The dining hall of the church in which the festivi- ties were held was beautifully decorated with American flags in honor of ex-Gov Beaver, the principal guest. Tables were bedecked th white and red car nations g£ women,” and for at the { the " n Ww Men exAyov men y k of the a place children n latent energy and do the hard work of the de- Outlining the great future he sal it could not be accomplished if the men were content yomination “thrive on wom- g societies.’ to Presbyterian responded to by After touch ng up the romen do all the w that there n Talk for Was and star up women must nomination before this church to let the det en's sewin Tariff and Labor If it were tres, as the Republicans declare in platforms and speeches, that the tariff protects labor, Pittsburg should be a paradise for working men. of every manulacturin
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