’
day were over in this section
Circulation Over 5,600-—Largest in Centre county,
NIGHT MARAUDERS
VISIT BELLEFONTE
ENTRANCES GAINED TO SEVER-
AL RESIDENCES.
THEIR EFFORTS WERE IN VAIN
Homes Ransacked at Centre Hall Last
Thursday Night—Secured Very Lit:
tle for Their Trouble—Suspicious
Characters.
It has
people of
ized by burglars,
an hour when
the
terror-
been a long time sinc
Bellefonte have
but it is said that at
think not, the thief
will come This was the experience of
some of our citizens on Friday night
when burglars were around seeking
whom they might victimize. The first
place the marauders entered was Jos-
eph Montgomery's residence Alle-
gheny street Finding all doors
and windows locked the
the burglars went over to new
school bullding and secured a ladder
With this they obtained an entrance
through a window on the second floor
of the Montgomery home ran
sacked through and
only red a few « They also
visite W. Fred
Reynol hil workir Oo pry up
the | I
that
with
been
vou
on
the
first
the
on floor
They
one or two rooms
IKArs
sider of
seen
pe rhaps
they meant te
practicall !
on Thursda night qui a nun
homes were ered at ‘er
At Runkle's h
getting in through
The things in the
badly disarranged, and of the
good things were misging. They were
frightened away by hearing som«
body moving aroun on the second
oor, H y nnon Roal
they his
pantaloons, and guing back into
yard they searched the pockets
found about $1.00 The house
Thomas Moore, Dr. Alexander
David Meyers were entered but
took nothing. |
Two strange negroes were seen about
Bellefonte on Thursday who went]
. adi Da man
The po- |
the offenders
could be found of
were
Hall
y weeeded In
the back hallway
refrigerator were
tre
some
the |
and
of
and
they
believe they were
then no trace
suspicious characters
lice
Since
these
All Ready for Booster Day
rrow
(Friday) is
Wedding Anniversary
y
’
:
in
os
}
ER My 1 X
ear
it}
da
scenda
re
give
event
Mr. an
usually
couple to
tant
py
long and
tion of
their's
r
3
’
uw) ters
atives
then
thers
ver the
Are
l-preserved
ebhrate h an impor
If ge cheer and a bap
Mm Are a guaranties of a
life, that Is the solu
fortune that has been
Are
An un
we
event od)
Alsponitie
seful
good
these mar
the
Big Attendance For State College.
From present Indications the opens
ing of Pennsylvania State College
on Neptember 14 will characterized
by the biggest inrush of students ever
known in the history of that institu.
tion. Bo many applications have al.
ready been entered that It would not
be surprising if the freshman class
numbered from six to seven hundred |
students. In fact some of the college
faculty have expressed the bellef that
the attendance the ensuing year will
total in the neighborhood of 2.000
young men and women, and the ques
tion of furnishing proper accommoda-
tions for them all is now a perplexing
one,
the
be
Reunion Postponed, i
At a meeting of ex-Centre countians
held at the Brant House In Altoona on |
Monday evening It was ded to |
postpone the reunion of ex-Centre |
countians residing In Blair county and
will have instead a large banquet and
reception during the winter, the time
and plpace selected at a future meet.
ing. It seemed as though every date
that was set for the plenie some other
gathering had been planned for that
same day.
| result was
| attorney
| time
man will be
1 ¢
{It up agailr
| wrong
{in the
| inated
one time publisher
FIGHTING FOR THEIR RIGHTS.
On Wednesday
Squire W, H
with fishermen to hear 1 nse
the Tyrone Rod and Club
Joseph Reilly, who resides on the
tre county side at Osceola It
that in 1508 the Tyrone Rod and Gun
Club leased from John Thomas, ot
Taylor township, Centre county, a lot
mountain land through which the
stream, known Big Run passes
The Gun Fishing Club, the
lease fi Mr. Thomas concluded
that they would convert five miles ot
the creek Into a private fishing stream,
and put up tices the el
that but members of the
woul allowed to fish this
or to hunt the premis
Doubting the right of
to convert a public stream
private use, Joseph Reilly, of
went the stream on Ma) Oth and
July 18th, and commenced fishing. The
that he caught two
good-sized trout Hie Arresten
for trespassing and the sult is on and
it may bc carried up to the hig
court. The club was represented
Willlam Hicks, of Ty
and the defendant Mr. Rell
represented by Henry C. Quig!
claimed that the State
or the stream, and the
lub, under the law, «
part of the
igley had
the [43 (80
rowdaded
atternoor
Musser
Gun vs
en
seems
of
HE
and under
on
trespass n¢ to
ne
I be
on
nt
on
fairly
Was
chest
furnished
str
th
Lite
Q
.
will ¢ further
ris If this
is not far distant
shut out
fishing ir ur streams
Under
was Interpreted, private
ric}
such conditior
individual need only
f unseated n
t for a
ountalir
small sum.
st the publl
and the man who
courts will
public
a pl
fights
have the approva
the
Hospital Notes
Mrs. Nellie Emel, Frank Beck and
McKinley Overton, all of Bellefonte
apne. admileand fan rgatmaegt. |,
Mrs. Rev. Bldridge, Mileaburg
operation
Daughters were
mith
"
of
Mra Christ Sry
1 Mrs. Hull |
I Mra |
Fra:
rank
Worried by Snakes
No k \
amide :
tains
wat?
to sell
secure
his family mim Our
in the distri where he resides
ering these delectable berries
About every three days they
from five to six hundred quarts and
during the entire season, which Is now
waning, about 3.000 quarts are picked
and disposed of fto 12 cents
A quart at the
Mr. Probst's son, Milton, Is
ed the champion picker of
and averages £0 quarts a
AE IL MAY apppear Wit
moves out in thickets on rocky
formations, and at times In high grass
on the they ountered on
iy snake this seasno a small rat
tier, which was quickly disposed of
Lock Haven Express
fr
at om
Lock Haven market
consider
the fami
day. Btrange
hough the party
nl
mountain om
One
Franklin Bound Dead.
Franklin Bound, died at his home at
Milton, on Monday aged 521 vears He
was admitted to the Northumberiand
county bar In 15823, selected to the Btate
Senate In 1880, served ans a delegate to
the State convention which nominated
Andrew OG. Curtin, of Bellefonte, for
governor, was a delegate to
tional convention In 1888 which nom.
Grant and Colfax and was at
of the Miltonian
and served In the Forty-ninth and
Fiftioth Congress. Mr. Hound was an
eloquent speaker and ranked high as
a lawyer
Still in the fing
Rev. Herrick Johnson, 78 years old,
sasor emeritus of MeCormick
logical Seminary of Chicago, Is
to wed Miss Margare Duncan, 12 years
old, a society woman of Louisville
the na |
BELLEFONTE, PA. THURSDAY, AUGUST
OPENING OF THE NEW
SCHOOL BUILDING
DEDICATORY EXERCISES TO BE
HELD FRIDAY, AUG. 26,
SCHOOLS OPEN SEPTEMBER 5
Finishing Touches on New Building
and the Edu-
cators Invited—Features of the New
Building—Sanitary
Grounds—Prominent
Improvements.
One of he
iutiful struc
new High School hn
North Allegheny street
ishing touches are now
it hn the arpenters nd
most
tures Ir
impos
Bellefonts
ing and
HAIN
The
being put. on
painters,
ind in a week ontractors,
Wallace and
the
mitt
Lewis
turn
con
Kk OF BO (
Harry Miller
the |
will
bullding
ready for
Y tl
vders
ver to
different
hundred
this apart
entirely f
itatior equipped
and ap-
Is left undone
interest of the
floor will
with the yer hent ve re
paratus, so that nothing
that will not he for the
student On the third
rma de Sora dory
nat rouct
competent
lent
ot
SRAr in
Ts
nK
FACTS AND FIGURES
Huntingd
1340
scho
scholars
iM schol
sch 1 purpo
f14.510.11
own
scholars
Mars
AVOTARS
nitiags for
raised
wt ’e schools
Average
millage for
raised for
per school
purposes .
$27,254
had 32
unt school
purposes :
Clearfield schools
ars enrolled. an ay
par school, 8.5 millage
poses, collected | ail
$25,760.51
Lock Hay vl a0
scholars, an average
school, § mills for
raised 318. 010.14
Williamsport had 120 schools 6522
scholars. an average of 43 scholars per
school, millage for school purposes 6.2,
raised $122,540.68 for school purposes
Tyrone borough had 22 schools, 1422
scholars enrolled, an average of 4
scholars per school, millage for school
purposes 8.05, total amount ralsed $23.
816.50
1440 schol
erage OF A5 scholars
for school pur
hool purposes
en } schools 1226
of 4] scholars per
school purposes
Berry to Tour the State
Willlam HH. Berry, nominee of the
Keystone party for governor, announo-
ed at his home in Chester that he will
start his state-wide campaign to-day,
Thursday, when he will make three
speeches,
The opening gun of the campaign
in the gubernatorial race will be fired
at Tunhannock, Wyoming county,
this morning. This speech will be
followed with a talk at Towanda In
the afternoon, and an address at Bapre
in the evening.
11, 1910.
A JOKE ON A. G. MORRIS
eral months ago A. (. Morris, one
Hefonte's progressive
Her tourn gE Car |
ng thoroughly enj
There was but
by Morris
purchias automobile
Wks Its speed | nit
to ex
one stip
Me i
alter
tion required
the 1
and
road, wa
hour He
Aor lntat ’ ’
Geciaration tna
ng that
« On not
eed thirty an
Was
he
own
' bu
miter ASCE, al
day Mr. Morr
re on Way
were runmog on
when Col W
AG WICK Car came
wanted to
nrst car
wanted to take
Mr, Morris was
is chaffeur to
the 10
Fred
up be-
I'he
asked Mr
Col. Rey
game and
up and ther
and pass
n the
il he
lust:
pen er
eC Was on ieaving
rs y
i Ney went
OUR
LINE FENCE TROUBLE
werger
Hublers!
a Hm
they
and
UrR
fence,
bad
Deltrick
to work
Harshber
and
Hars!
had
:
k
‘ f the cam t the hear
A re '
umbher f
Beller:
witnesses
bre me but after
«st and cheapest way o
10 shake hands ar
sin divi
it
3
3
Ware
Largely Attended Funeral
} w
entre |
NE I suc! i
the entre
F's ttended
Ar
imber of _ ¥
u At
Fortney and Cle
ale paid tribute
fe and character, and his ability
The other lawyers
Hellefonte were Hon
Heinle, 8 1) Hon, J. ©
Harry Keller, H. C. Quigley, W
rison Walker, John Rlanchward
Bpangler john J.B
the gentiemen
Were John Bhugert
G. Morris, Harrry
Fred Ids
the
I }
FUL
hime
meeting
ment te :
CT
Inwyer present
Ww b-
Meyer
Har
N.B
Among
Bellefonte
Humes, A
and Col. W
from
Gettlix
and Ver
from
Ww. Fr
Fenlon
ther
Hey ne
Harry Bibighaus Blind,
The MiMinburg Felegraph makes
this statement “Mra. Harry Bibig-
haus went to Philadelphia recently to
visit her husband, who is totally blind
and beyond hope of restoring his eye
sight. Truly a lamentable and
able position to be In, and for him the
greatest sympathy is expressed by his
many friends
Mr. Bibighaus i» well known in Penns
Valley and all over Centre county,
having traveled through this section
Ax A representative of a Philadelphia |
He |
hardware firm for many yearns.
has a large number of old friends here
who will be extremely sorry to learn
that this misfortune has befallen him,
Schenck Family Reunion,
The annual reunion of the Schenck
family will be held In Sehenck's beau
tiful grove, near Moward, on Thurs.
day, August 26. The wide connection
of this well known family and the
deep interest manifested In the annual
reunion Insures 4 large attendance
this year,
wught Ro
rn - the case it was decid. |
piti- |
| Philip ©
MAYOR GAYNOR SHOT
BY AN ASSASSIN
AS HE WAS STARTING ON VACA.
TION TO EUROPE.
THE WOUND MAY PROVE FATAL
A Discharged City
Revenge
Seeks
His Po-
Neck-—A
Employe
Because He Lost
sition—Ball Entered
Desperate Deed.
the
Willlam J. (
New York City ha
was shot the he
wounded 1 Tuesda stood
the promenade stea
Kalser Wilhelm der rosse, by
J. Gallagher, a discharged !
gruntled city employe«
almost Instantly «
rested
T he "nt
fore
ria N 1
Ber
on
mship
James
and
Gallaher
verpowered
dec)
ais -
was
and ar
was fred minutes he.
helm der
Hoboken,
ving
in
Kalser W Grosse
was d to leay her r at
and the
fr
weather
Ahce good, the
int
cresting netructin
al featur pleasant
Wine sper |
and renewing of acquain-
tances after the lapse of a year Aw
an iy bour dinner war sankseuthd
and all previn:® gathered sround the
tables loader with the best MM good
versatior
f the
hanges thess
Rad
d to Lykke
William LL. Campbell
agent pring Mills
Mr. Radel at Coburn
Jacob . Lee who
at Linden Hall for
to Spring Mills, and
will transferred from Oak
Station to Linden Hall Oak
Ntation termed a very difficult point
to manage from the station agent's
point of view The shipments made
there by Edward Sellers
large in number, and cover
all states in the Union
William F. Rossman, clerk at Mir
flinburg. has been advanced to a sia
tion agent, and when the change takes
place, will be found presiding over the
Oak Hall station
These changes were made to the ad
vantage of the agents interested, each
one profiting In a fAoancial way
Bradford, agent at Lemont,
was also offered a station returnihg a
better salary, but on considering all
sides of the proposition, he declined
and will remain for the present where
he now is,
Credits Made.
All persons who remitted to us on
subscription during the month of July
will ind proper credit made for same,
by a change of the date on thelr label
with this issue. Look at It now, and
in case of an error pleases notify this
office at once,
Mrs. Willlam Bitner, of Blanchard,
was admitted on Monday for surgical
treatment In the Lock Haven hospital
Georss
en order
the
wili su
present
at ceed
located
“8
Ishler
Hall
Hall
has been
BEYER] YOAars
Frank P
ars
points
quits
in
Vol. 33. No. 31.
KANSAS RETURNS,
Insurgents Win Lion's Share at State
Primaries
The 5 | Republican
State primary show who the winners
are SIX 11 and two stand-pat
| Republicans nominated as candi.
dates for congress. Two of insur.
gents, E. H. Madison and Victor Mur-
dock, incumbents from the seventh and
eighth districts respectively, bad no op
position. Governor W, R. Stubbs, pro-
gressive candidate for governor, defeat-
ed Thomas Wagstaff, by
27,372 voles
It will
Cannon, went to Kansas
pose of putting
and denounced them i
possible I'he returns sh
| efforts only aroused
Republicans
thus helped 1
| against t
sent
the
couservative
be remembered that speaker
the pur-
down,
for
ng the irgents
the
Ww
independent
acuvity and
the majorities
the pre-
the
' greater
0 Rrealer
» puil up
e stand patlers, and
Choosing independent or i ’ it re-
tance ariff
recent Payne-Al-
delibe
pubiicans the
pari
Lial campaign.
rebuke to
SNAKE COILED ABOUT LIMBS
Unpleasant Experience of Arthur Riegel,
the Salona Butcher
repeatec bi
thought
WAS CXAr ng
critter na
lus leg, and before he could release him-
self from its grasp the snake had wound
its entire body, tail first, around Mr.
A was then
MO use, «0d Wilh Lhe assist
ance of several other gentlemen, Mr.
Riegel succeeded in releasing himself
from the ught grasp of the reptile, which
was then clubbed into bits, in order to
make sure 1t was dead. Cl. Democrat.
of +3 bai cr "r n
Oi the Ig came in cl
knife
SAD FATALITY AT MUNSON.
pics. Mary Haley Meets Death by
Falling 35 Feet.
A couple of miners on their way to
| work were shocked to find the dead
body of an elderly woman ying on the
eet ! front : the Moshannon
str i :
Mui ! Tu lay
morning
reve aled
Mrs. ) iary
proprie-
ise, with
leath
ten
went
roof of
round,
such
me-
66
Baby Girl's Busy
Day
Cars
8 Gepert her
[ uy ¢ at
after
de
girl, 1
i she
n and
# is what
Miss Sophie
r to take It
w
she
it
i. Marie
Edward
gave 1%
whom
Rave
them
uneveniiui
the
transac
Lions baby wd Lime
an
While amma was at dan
Business Men's Picnic,
In making your tor August
don't forget 10 mark down that on Aa
gust 23, 1s Lhe the Business
men’s icaic at Hecla Park, Tous
INE AL Inler-Coualy Delween Leds
tre-Chiaon iMiMeuse Crowd
A De commitioe Of AfTange-
making preparations tor
a Progiam thal is oued WW pioase every
Every minute of the me will
De occupied Ly some attraction that will
De Of AD INleresLOy Character I'he
farmers are cordially wvited to attend
Lis outing whete Ley have an oppor.
tunity Ww meet their oud tnends
notes
date of
be
alla
Ccounlies aid
Is eXpucled
meuls Ale Dow
iy
Not Encouraging.
Commenting on the businesd condi
| thon of the country the Financial Re-
view of Clews & Co. says the outlook
Is not altogether satisiactory, It I»
now generally recognized that the
country has already entered a period
of reaction, retrenchment and reads
Justinent, Conditions in the Iron
trade, which is usually considered our
best trade barometer , confirm these
views,