————————————— o— |» Circulat,.™ Over 5,600—Largest in Centre county. CENTRE GO. FAIR IN FULL BLOOM, FINE DISPLAYS IN ALL THE DE- PARTMENTS. LARGE CROWDS IN ATTENDANGE An Unusually Fine Display of Fruits and Cereals—Many Business Firms Represented—Numerous Attractions On the Midway. The Centre County Falr is now in progress with largely increased atten dance It is a real, old-fashioned Tair, “as was held in Bellefonte thirty years ago, with a number of modern ime | provements A very Interesting fea- ture was the attendance on Wednes- day, of hunderds of school children from Bellefonte and the surrounding country districts For educational purposes the children hardly spend a more profitable day, for there | is an unusual display ot women's handiwork, farm machinery and other devices of all kinds, and horses, cattle, sheep, swine, poultry and fancy stock. There are most several artic! { f consi BErves, are, or dren Bes Spris stoves gloves, for Bert fonts als and nt kle, the } the people homes er plumt R. PEracl could ¥ ight to be de i at 4 J NEQUE. tent withont thinking from! ¢ those things § Beats the Best Fish Story Orpingtons wie Islan recor wi | eg, taking brood of chicks the eral asions she Inld thres i five ! y single da I'% was the cord for the and then increasing eR" while first day mtil August inld sen House Destroyed. John Henry left his home in Bilalr township at an early hour Friday moming to go to Hollidaysbhurg During his absence the roof of the farm house caught fire from a defect fve flue and the building and contents were completely destroyed before the neighbors arrived on the scene Mr Henry estimates his loss® at $1.5600 The structure was insured for $600 and the furniture for $200 | The total mainfall in Beptember was four and one-half inches, Ten days, | during the month, had showers. The fall throughout, thus far, has been | fine, and favorable for farm work and | other outdoor operations. 1. J. Grenoble, of Co. I, insurance-—are in the | Harpster, GENTRE CO. BOYS AT GETTYSBURG MEMBERS OF THE 148TH REGI- MENT ENTERTAINED. BY COMRADE I. J. GRENOBLE | A Former Merchant of Spring Mills— Attended the Recent Dedication List of Those Present—Where They Now Live. No more delightful reunion of veter. ans occurred during the recent pation” of Gettysburg than that of the survivors of the old 145th composed largely of Centre county boys the credit and gratitude for which 18, in the main, due to Comrade who has battle town fo residence and occu “Beavers been a resident of the ty years His Bate | located on the sir lending the R. R. station t4 ter, both of which wert orated with conspl placard ters 145t the meeting iISiness ng N noticed had not nos ut 1 ide th the LL en tl ire INL nts srder was effed tendering thanks t 8 ROOD 18 Company A rs J el Company In . Company ! i W i Gat Stat ! eRe Company D Mills i the } riz el H. Harter Company E Sterling reel =i Fn LW Fn Company F--Sam Stal t. Pa: Willlam Lucas, Philipsburg, . Williamsport Pa. wertown. Pa wm Mackes Alton Pa Company G--John St art College, Pa Dave Miller, Pine Grove Mills, Pa RH. Patterson, Fernlack Ohio; James P Canton, Ohlo James A. Thompson, Port Matilda Company H-—Robt. Hudson, Philips. burg, Pa; P. Farnsler, Port Matilda Pa: H. Richards, Hicks Run, Pa Herman Miller, Bellefonte Joseph Port Matilda Company |-J. M. Davis, Smith. Lew Cobb, Brookville, Pa. I. G3. Grenoble, Gettysburg, Pa.; Johlel Pasbinder, Brookville, Pa.; Joseph A Arthurs, Strattonviile, Pa.; J. W. Me- Dermott, Brookville, Pa.; Richard Snyder, Corsica, Pa. Brookville, Pa Company KE. F. Keyes, Rimer- town, Pa.; 8. H. Sloan, Ashland, Ohlo; Maj. J. Z Brown, New HRethiehem, Pa.: G. F. Wyant, New Bethlehem, Hiate Shoop Wilson BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1910- — - . —————— ey ——— —— — — —————— THE TIME TO REBUKE THE TRAFFICK- ERS AND THE TRAITORS. (For the people interests of those who believe in & government of the for the people; for that the State are paramount to any or all cal organizations; for those who belleve that by best interests of Pennsylvania they accomplish the good: for those who are Inclined to act are seeking information, pe ople by and those who believe best our politl- striving for the indi and most intelligently and are open to conviction; for those blinded by bitter partizanship and political who have Independence of thought and courage to do and act as an awakened consclence directs vidual who are not preju dices; for those manly upon thoughtful perusal of the following ringing ‘Harrisburg Patriot Democratic all such we urge the words from the old “dyed-in-the State Capital) which for generation: Wis a wool paper, published at the "" I'he prospects for cratic Party lr were wher we Democratic April th last the complete harmonization « the Demme lvania we MState Because of the popular estimate of his chara Pennsy never before bright as the) ymmittee met In Harrisburg or wttalnments and the made the vear before and great en he Justice of the Supreme Court, receiving a ma J« in practieally every Congress district outside Pittsburg, the Democratic sentighent mn C. Larue Munson, as the one mar ite as the candidate ilar eatin fu 8B. Bwinefory, | 3) AR Or ommissoiner and bers of the who cording to the will be middie of the structions truss | coed $4500 | thirds one-third condition annd the repairs should be [ made immediately Bill Fryer and Chas, Vonada killed a large bear near the creek, Just below Coburn, of the season | 200 pounds. Buwa, brovirds now noch. mol High Street bri oar the House ENFORCING BLUE LAWS Another Church Out of Debt the ) pl | abt rally . Pe. To Repair High Street Bridge Fhursday BB iM or 4 ve of 1 ih Bridge LJ Hellefonte & al inspecting Hush he m ) mate what It te ement and rick the ol Centr He submitted It to the county have % bye ft decided to make some of the mem ments to the front of the C Hellefonte councilmen | which will correspond with the cepted the proposition ACs | lor Fhe old limestone steps contract the centre | replaced with wide granite taken out, thus leaving | though they bridge free of ob The sidewalks will also The cost Is not to ex- The county will pay two of the cost and the borough The bridge I» now In bad Granite Steps. cont nt comming brick center vacant making an from each side of pillars, place will north be steps, and south AR At present, gids of the Killed a Large Bear. perviceable which was a Bruin lucky opening weighed about ment but It will probably structure a better appearance, improve wrt House inter will steps, will not extend the entire length of the porch as at present, The new steps will only take in the three offset, steps to the corner of the porch. There on the porch The floor of the porch will be granite tile. which will be pretty as well as There will be a pipe rall- ing put from one pillar to the other, where there are steps, to keep people from falling off. This plan will not only reduce the cost of the improve. give the | PROCEEDINGS IN OCTOBER COURT THE SECOND WEEK SESSION, CASES TRIED AND VERDICTS The Civil List will the Week-~No Public Each. I8 NOW IN Consume Most of Cases of Especial Interest—A Brief Report of First Week—Continued In the case of Yeager verdic on Ti of gullty and red dant to the Court John Comn irsda ommended extremes mere Parnle, John Basalla, Sts Basalla, George f and Andrew 3 indicted first count ASRAU batiery second sain asalla and ARETRVALe( assault and batts tl 1 nt felor Af Second Week omas Poormas Jennie ION Arthur Grover, her husband, Mar. Laces and Samuel Lucas ve Kessling, William Kessling ana Albert Kessling., being an action in trespass from Boggs township ana brought to recover damages and from the testimony it appears that the plaintiffs claim a small tract of land containing something over five acres, an Inheriting the same from their father Miles Poorman, but there being no | record of the same In the Recorder's of - | flee That Thomas Poorman moved some household goods into the house on the premises and that the same was taken therefrom by the { defendant and placed outside, for | which this sult of damages was brought. The plaintiff claiming title (Continued on fourth page) garet Harry had | Vol. 33, No.29. INTERESTING DATA FROM OLD LEDGER BRINGS TO MIND CUSTOMS OF DAYS GONE BY. 'SOME VERY PECULIAR CHARGES When Whisky Was Cheap and Tobac- co Dear—Assuming Accounts-—Many Prices Have Changes.~Money Used Was Pounds, Shillings and Pence. (By Hon. W. R Among the old scripts which Luther B. Frank has preserved as curios is the marriage certificate of his uncle John Frank, who Hi Kramers Gap, near reads as fol. lows Blerly) ed at the ilitor It ‘Anronst John Fran fer I do true Tri married Cune- is a Wit. Mi- hich abol- a capias LE with ide ® inte gE the 1 will be VET Aang con- John Sha. Gast. and . case exe tors her of { late int. version ér Haller, wheat, e road. was in rchant what walled AR name period all used grass. Hence this 1 (FOOT Ke make grinding mary ther waople te neighbors books wre pions.” such as this, “by Mathias wk, for Magdalena Miller, 181811. Md » » » power which then Was purposes, was stronger the sources being pro. tected by forests as well as the banks of Blk creek. Many now living oan remember that the bottoms were Cove ered with giant trees of white pine measuring from § to § feet through. All these have fallen before the ree morscless axe of the woodsman. After | Paul Wolf had bought the mill pro- perty at Centre Mills (late J. K. May- or) he found that the head and tall | moss were still partly on the land of Tobias Bickel, who had erected the mills, and among the time-worn doo uments we find the grant of the water right remarkably well-drawn paper | (Continued on fourth page.) # for their trusted il full January The water used for many than It I= now
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