[o) g g, A » he Circulation Over 5,200 Largest in Centre County. ROBBERS SHOOT UP A RENOVO HOTEL Western Bandits in True Style Cauge Panic Four BATTLE OF BULLETS FOLLOW Freely of Liquor Then ‘Money a Police ]—A Desperat man road f{ to the assist The « and loaded them on Erie 1 morning for Lc Haven, were placed in ) Police officials of eve »n are not ordinary tramps of the road, yeggmen who have been making on ¢ banks on Saturday nights, of the four were armed, and one, a big man, carried a 38-caliber Smith and Wesson revo , & weapon which costs $12 at retail and not car- ried by the common hobo IK Ail Renovo bel ratdle raias is Hospital Notes. i Mrs. Geo. Jodon, of Bellefonte, under- went an operation on Wednesday, A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thompson. Harry Cobble, who was seriously in jured by a fall from near Julian, several weeks ago, isim proving "Mrs. S.D tal this week The E Gray's barn roof aster New Fair Circuit sting of the B 1 yrone, ford probabl open th anove ana continue weex:) named Osing at be art of Sept smi her i plember Slight Fire at Centre Hall A slight ) residence of W. B Hall. Mr. Mingle the house, when sm and on going to second floor ablaze TT bed blanket a stove pipe lothing, some garments, shade, and curtains were burned, and the car pet damaged, as well as the paper and paint in the room wa Ke his he found 1e re y with of bed in contact Several pieces window coming MARRIAGE LICENSES § Jot G Rowan Foy Snow Shoe | Rosanna Warner . (Grubb \ { David Ryne | Rebecca Stell Wm H | Annie { Geo. Bellefonte { Bernice " Downing Clearfield So. Philipsburg Sheede Orbisonia leates Pine Glenn The Lily And The Prince opera he on Tuesday, Apri be seen, replete with all the ex sllence of merit. he i " the Prince The play laid in Italy, Florence and Rome, at the beginning of the sixteenth century the yLine nd Is News Omitted Owing to a lack of help this week, interesting foripondetes from Hu blersburg, Milesburg, Woodward Chest. | nut Grove, and other local matter | could not be reached, in time for this Issue, Soldiers Pension Killed. The soldier s pension bill is held in the Senate pension committee and is lost, A motion by Hullings to force the committee to report it Tuesday was lost by a vote of 23 ayes to 18 noes, thus lack. ing a constitutional ma jority, Money talks, but poverty doesn't have to announce its presence, | office WEDDINGS. On Monday ha r ams f Tyrone, and Miss Bertha Dixon, « rt Matilda, ‘amden, N. | they ie } John of went were R | scopal cht rch. ult jurnell, ceremony he happy Fourth Class Postmaster Examination 1 I'nited State { < i in before the examinati npracticable to Declared Dividends The Rural Telephone company operat- ing the line from Bel Dale Summit as & branch of the Pennsylvania Telephone company, have declared a five per cent. dividend on their capital stock, The line was built three years ago and they are now able to pay dive idends to the stockholder and sull have a neat surplus fn the treasury; a fact that is not only a good showing for this company but a good pay ing 0 » avor Of rura teiep 3 sealed Surprise and Donation good people of Ros harge, ! ) of when on 1999, they numbers fest) hearts Wednesday et invaded shel i as enir the } and spent several h social, val and song they left many kin year in the Master's service f renler ea Tene } : pir departure shes for a blessed and a mark with thiogs We by service x er substantial this kindness ire of shing of the la delicious and wish to reciprocate meeting out a full during the year both mea At Atlantic City i One of the biggest crowds which has ever visited Atlantic City on an Easter Sunday paraded the immense boardwalk | in the bright sun, and arrayed in their | charming gowus the women presented a | spectacular pageant It is estimated | that between 100,000 and 125.000 per sons spent the Thegboard walk was the magnet and was crowded from g o'clock in the morning until near ly dark day there Firms Change am A of goods in his located in the Singer building at Blanch | ard to Harry Kunes and Milton Kunes who will trade under the firm name of Kunes Brothers. Milton Kunes, who is postmaster at Blanchard, has moved his into the store, Both are well known young men born and raised in Blanchard, sons of Wm, Kunes Willi stock lowes has dispo wel of his general store {at Centre | aged 85 years, Permanent Certificates On Friday und Saturday a class of six | teachers attended examinations for | “permanent certificates.” The result] was that the following three were recom. mended by the committee as eligible: 8S. G. Walker, Spring Mills; Harvey Hoover, Pine Glenn; and Miss Cather. ene Ferguson, of Philipsburg Big Saw Mill, Work was commenced the past week on the Whitmer Steele Lumber Co's big saw mill near Hawk Run, a short distance from Philipsburg, |A | Vonada, | of DURING THE WEEK e Who Answered Summons Recently | inal the al and though but war broke out, he enlisted 125th regiment and served througout the war. n 1869 be was married to Misa Jennie Guansallus, who survives with six children. He also leaves one sther and two sisters years old in Company sixteen bre Ma» Meyer, died at the ter, Mrs AUra nervous | 73 years Was bor aug! ira. of imonia, aged tt months and 1 day n Hains t ywoship daughter of Andrew band preceded her to two years ago Cyrus, Thomas, Calvia, Mrs. Ellen man, Mrs. Laura Bartges, all of Co Her brothers and sister are Andrew and Cook Stover, of Curwensville; W. F Stover, of Fiedler; and Mrs. Jacob of Hublersburg. Interment io the Reformed cemetery at Aarons burg Mary J. Rover: wife of |. B. Royer, died at her home in Bellefonte, on April roth, 1909, at the age of §7 years, 11 months and 2 days. She was highly ap preciated as a friend and neighbor in ry” community which she lived, and her death is cause for deep sorrow to many, as well as a sorely-feit loss to the im mediate of her own family isband she leaves to mourn her loss one daughter, Sadie } , at home and one john 8,, of Altoona; six brothers and two sisters survive her: Dr aralysis and poet Deceased and was a her hus th rity Are Stover, the grave Those surviving burn in members Besides her | son | George L. Lee, of Centre Hall; John H. and F, D, Lee, of Chester Springs; Felix A. Lee, of Wilkesbarre; and Mrs. Emma Stamm, of Boalsburg Mus Soe Harren her da ughter, Mra. Geo, H. Emerick, fall, on Wednesday evening, widow of John Harper who died at Cen: tre Hall in 1887. She was the daugh- ter of James and Elizabeth Mingle, and is the last of the family. She was born in Union County on April, 4, 1874. Early in life she moved with her Jor ents to Centre county where she resided ever since. She was a lifelong member of the Lutheran church and always led a consistent christian life. She is sur vived one daughter, Mrs, Geo, H. Emerick, of Centre Hall, and J. C. Har pet: of Bellefonte, Pa. Interment on turday morning, township 4 1m sisters, { he «(lied at the home | Mrs, Harper was the | 19CO | SKETCHES OF THE DEPARTED | wir. March Or trea was such that nothir m He was twenty nd was born in Boggs in addnion to his father he byt oae brother and three seven years old THOMA M H ntre "ty whon . Hartman, J. H. | h Harshberger, Mrs. P Mrs. A. F. Harter, all Anna Weber, of Reber H. Stover of Williamsport thirty-one SIX great SIX great great he was a daughter of J« of the original settlers of Millheim, her life she was a consistent member of the Methodist church and was a woman who enjoyed the highest esteem of all who knew her, The funeral was on Tuesday morning Interment 1 Union cemetery Josern W., Mesexy lied quite suddenly at his home in Beech Creek at j0 o'clock on Tuesday morning of last week. For a number of years past he had been a sufferer with diabetes but his health otherwise was very good up until about ten days prior to his death, when with erysipelas. The sease was about cured wh heart ldenly weakened and he sank rapidly util theend, His age was 62 years, 3 wonths and 22 days, He was one of the most prominent citizens of Centre county and often was a familiar figure in Belle fonte where he is well and favorably known, He was a man of more than ordinary intelligence, was a great reader and had accumulated one of the finest libraries in the county. In politics he was a Democrat and was always active in party work. He served his party on the State Central committee and ht of > of of Coburn She grand child grand.children rand-children Ra Harter, one All Hox ¢ became en fn his | county committee and was frequently | called on to preside over party conven. tions which he did with dignity, cor rectness and dispatch, He was a Mem ber of Arnembly from Clinton county in 1852 and 1884 and was an active worker for the best interests of his con. stituents. He was an adherent of the Episcopal church and a member of the order of Elks, The funeral was held from his late residence at two o'clock Thursday afternoon; interment being made in the Fearon cemetery FOR MAINTENANCE OF GOOD TRACKS £11.000 COBURN eToy ver {i Verna Krad ganists, Esta Rishel ar A. Meyer. One evening. last week, our town was visited by about a half dozen] boys | {rom a neighbor apd with an lea that liberty means t0 do as you Ca rd t her ple; they Own Dee ¢ WET? { Bellefonte, died J Portland regon; nonths., He was Mr. Wetzler and place, were in store business home QO Vears J herr Vv and Twitmire the partner in the Republican when the part past nine years erk at the Union depot in Portland. Surviving him in this county are one brother, Lewis Wetzler, of Milesburg: and two sisters, Mrs. Lovise Miller, of Howard; and Mrs Maria Schenck, of Hagerstown, Md. ship in he room now the oy office fron 1873 nership cl > or the he was transfer Gro. G. Pormscrove: — one of Philips | burg.s oldest and highly respected citi gens died on Monday. About three weeks ago Mr. Pottsgrove fell down a flight | of stairs, miraculously escaping death or | painful injury, but the effects of the accident were more or less directly the csuse of his death, Mr. Pottsgrove was in his 78th year, a native, Storms- town, He married Miss Mary Gray, of Half Moon valley. Three children were born to them all of whom are dead leay ing the aged wife indeed desolate, were it not for the filial care of an adopted daughter, Mrs. Samuel Rishel, who with her husband and daughter have been as if one blood Ricuarnn W, Minier died at noon at the home of Mrs. J. N. Gill, in Hunt ingdon, on Tuesday, 13th, of paralysis He had been ill for some time but his] case only became serious within the | | past week and led to his demise. He | | was born in Bedford county, December sth, 1845. By occupation he was a car | penter. The deceased never had been | married. Surviving him are two broth: lors. Herman Miller, of Bellefonte; and Frank, of Montana; and one sister, Mrs, Wm. Gehret, of Bellefonte. The re mains reached here on Wakneting and were taken to the residence of his broth. er Herman, on Thomas street, from whence the funeral will proceed on Fri- day, at2p. m, He was well known in Bellefonte. laterment in the Union cemetery. 0 Fairview cemetery, entre Hemocrat, BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, APRIL 16 NUMEROUS DEATHS Vol, 32. No 15 FACT, FUN AND FANCY Bright, Sparkling ed Paragraphs--Selects and Original Wh the shade ther Detween Lhem A man generally makes a fool himself over a woman either before he is 25 or after he is Cs. fellow who makes many steps forward in a widow's affections » to make a stepfather en one OLness of The too is Was a Shank, who ome for Laws , ro } has been em- 1 home, & ting ved in Nant 0. irne Abina Watson | nde, is relatives here Andrew Walker, formerly it now a resident is visiting old friends A party was given ! the Richard bh on 1 honor of her friend, P this { Pittsbarg, of place, b me in Clem Shope ar ‘oorman, of Divide, were calling on some of our fair young maidens on dunday evening Maggie Thomas spent Thursday night aod Friday with friends here previous | to her departure for Auchor, Oregon, | where she will begin May 3rd to teach the young idea how to shoot. Her many friends wish (although sorry to lose such an excellent lady) her a safe pleasant journey and a prosperous life in ber new home. Henry Confer and wife, who moved from this place to Gorton about a year ago, buried their baby Hazel, aged about § years, Tuesday, Interment at The sorrowing par- f the entire on ents have the sympathy community Howard Watson attended church here Sunday evening. Tommy Walker is nursing a very sore foot, the result of rolling a log on it and smashing it while at work on Shawley's | mill, last week, The tenant barn on the Michael Hea. ton farm collapsed during the heavy wind and snow storm that passed over { this county on Thursday. PLEASANT GAP Joe Hoover and Clvde Yearick went to’ Scotland, South Dakota, on Friday, | “*Good-by boys." Geo, Gettig purchased a fine team of iron-gray horses, The Turupike Co, has been crushing stones on Wm, Coldren's property. Have you noticed that smile of John Fogleman's, All because of the arrival of a little daughter, Quite a number of the boys ride arouad on the streets on their bicycles; they had better put a stop to it as there are many accidents,
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