a grand jury Circulation Over 5500—Largest in Centre County, SEPTEMBER COURT |. NOW IN SESSION Evident Hoax That Planned. Thursday a telegram was re ceived by Eugene Smith, in Lock Ha- ven, stating that his brother-in-law, Edward Raymond, had been killed tochester, N. Y. the previous day The message bore no details and sim ply said, “Raymond killed here. Found letter in pocket,” and Wis signed | “Howard.” Edward Raymond is a member of Company H, 20th U infantry, and has been stationed n Was lily Last LIST OF CASES THAT WERE DIS- POSED OF, GRAND JURY MAKES REPORT Passed on Fourteen Bills of Indict- ment, Twelve of Which Were Found some time past at Fort Ni : : i » ns § “0 agarn True Bills—~Recommended a Num- IY. He is a son of John Raymond, ber of Repairs to County Buildings. | Bellefonte, and being so well there the announcement that he imet an untimely death caused a eral feeling of sorrow among friends, and a natural curiosity how he was killed, A rumor b current that he had been shot attempting leave the 1weks out permission, but this ited with any {word was sent mond, in ingly went to secure fu | Was any t | Mr. Smith fort to get brother-in f Of had Monday morn- gen jury S. Court convened on ing at ten o'clock, The grand was called and sworn and Isaac Frain of Marion township selected as foreman. After being charged by the | court as to its duties in passing upon bills of indictment and inspection of county bulldings they retired to the grand jury room for deliberation, The constables of the oughs and townships then quarterly report and the the constables was called by the court to their duties in relation to the pub- lic roads of the county under recent legislation and interpretation there of by the appellate court including the so-called breaker. { pany, stating that no one in his The treasurer the county then mand had been killed, and that offered for acknowledgement his deeds- | telegram was evidently sent by poll for the several tracts of unseated | person mentally deranged lands sold by him to sundry persons practical joke. for non-payment of taxes, Mr. Ravmond at The forenoon session in Bellefonte with in hearing motions and his son was presented by the several ime as a great the bar. and friends of Hyman Bel celving knowing wile same to have been stolen. Prosecu- | he tor John F. Devine. The defendant jon a plead guilty and tic trict Attorney ed upon the paym restitution the Russell heck l. Prosecutrix int plead g was impose his as to ecame while with cred No Ra ord Friday there th i 1 ¢ el to not degre Of truth the father, John Bellefonte and he to Lock Haven rther informati 0 be had Hi had been making in mmunication with his law's regiment bu had | falled, Mr. Raymond finally got a sage from an officer of his son's ni 1 several bor- made thelr attention ol on mn mes- com- com- of 80mM« or as } irned home the assurance that and well The news relief to the relativ th man his once ret was taken petitions members ave e young well as to in Lock Haven n while at } Garfinkle, charged with lefonte, as stolen goods, residing married r rl turiou | t HY \ gr IAS Pring ey Gave His Life A! Radle, 24 For Another, Sy traya Def sentend Maggs pe a Jus improvemen oward After the court discharge vicinity the evidences onviction and fendants, Edward PBreon d without was RiVing his 1 taken to Millersbu trayal; prosecutrix Cora Owens De- | prepared for burial, after fendant waived the finding of the [ghipped to Sunbury He May 31st, 1812 and plegd | han 4 unmarrried. sentence was fryposed. a . Harry Toner, charged with forgery: | Prosecutor J. M. Robb, Defendant waived the finding of the grand jur July 19, 1912, and t with charged ship, being an action Ww ’ 3 ' entencs ‘ rt Ln ber 20th sentenced y the n at Glen Mills Ho Pa | Smith, charge« itrix Flietta was disch Prose poenas qd to co Onde wrged itrix irt ile, the ring Tuesday Morning's Session. Edith Ingram, charged with p gun and oting Prosec: ] ignored and costs sh | bill my the Beals, Esther Char In Wellers and Father Boy reed with trespass and mali hief prosecutrix Edith Ingra and prosecutrix to «. the no rec submitte Verdict favor f The red ! ort da be ignored ch trix Kin : mij i I Fore Defenflant walved the id Jury and ple sentence Int ad 5 1 ended conte corner il Hast fe ment ww the first wt onlled over orning and the Howing cas ai be put posed of MALT John Sebring, Jr M. D. Kell being an appeal, settled " F. 8, Dunham v George T. Rush being an appeal, continued The list of civil cases for week was also gone over and lowing cases disposed of T. R. Harter vs. Nathan Hough, Emeline Hough, Roy Hough, Oscar Hough and Elmer Hough, being an action in replevin and plea of not guilty, continued owing to another case between the same parties Involve. Ing the title to the land having been | appealed to the superior court and not yet argued In sald court, Jeremiah Aumiller and Manasseh | Aumiller, being an action In trespass, continued under terms of settlement. Thomas Fishburn vs. College Town- (Continued at bottom of next col) vindows ) : ) m first Nn rr of } A Im and glass in 1 f » ’ 5 and pl } corridor } } 0 leaking A oncrete Noor In Har re mend New hinges door new steps to floor of Inundry New the north side of all insides of jail and jail nductor on south side Doors of bugey shed to have track and rollers. Point. ing or fill in erncks on the outside of Jall yard walls. Parlor to have on | Th jail va ined BOW mm and slorage o« on cellar Repalr iting on Filling along yard Raise of all " cellar pecond the fol m0 the one coat of paint and to be repapered, | Northwest room of jall to have one cont of paint and to be repapered. And further, the Sheriff has offered, If the barn doors are put In good shape and the paint lying In the jall yard In barrels be given him free, he will paint the barn free of cost, and the jan of the paint will be put In shel- or, the | emoctal. BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, sepTeMBER 26th, 1912. OGGUPATION TAX AND THE POLL TAX | THERE SEEMS TO BE DIFFERENT in| i | VIEWS ON SAME. 'OPINIONBY D. F. FORTNEY ESC. known | The Different Methods Benner Township and Unionville Boro Raise Question—Unionville n an Important Pronounced Right. have sition did BWer Hon is no mipimu er nirm zen addi the It the interest oes not pay d it i than the law quires of him I do not know what has been or is the custom of other school districts with regast to this mafier, but it would be well for all to mee to it 1) right If the re WMmt thes Are I WYers the OCCuUDR or resident of SOR Men tppear pon any “ cased at wil tax board school nams« thereir nt that tant the be therefore In tion tax the oo school dis occupation tax toy the dollar occu under 1a Hrown monned f levied he must should he in the only Inborer's 50.00 and id only yleld up the doliar to understand construction that Riven to these sevtions the « le and be correct School Boards will note the general expressions In these sections. “Resi dent Inhabitant,” that covers eve erybody, farmers, foreigners, anybody. ' won put able pation is the 680 conte Anybody thin It can he it Or {indeed all classes, a man may be an inhabitant and not a citizen. The terms are made general, mo as to reach all male residents or Inhabl« tants In the class of districts men« tioned, and this is done so as to re- quire all males over twenty-one years of age to contribute to the support of the public schools, DAVID ¥, FORTNEY. of | | WAR PROGRESS MADE IN ROAD BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS FROM OLD FORT TO UNION COUNTY LINE. ALL WATER BREAKS REMOVED The Road Has Been Underdrained and Crowned—Result Is a Large Amount of Travel—Appreciated by the Pub- fic used Near Won grad writer hes with ors o o th Wis! of m igches red hen T™ rewns from ward 8 Thre and to dry With ang go goog r crashed in { ro&d iB Bdre yf | wedgh ng from ome rocks were x f {These stones were used t iid dra § the romd. It is estimated that were thousands of tons of shale — te 2 * v clay moved and handled for imps ' ' [ 1 i in ‘ IGNE as 8 ! ine vemments nn | 4 r ALTOONA'S BIG CELEBRATION ing men ar his offi OG ana st : re In morning m ' pres dn in arade Taft made crowd the ary and scl President in immense ternoon iddress nted au Tener Hvered the Er van Abra nfer president Death From Vaccination, patch from Johnsonburg Sophia Butts, the 7 year of Mr. and Mrs, Butts avenue, was taken ill the effects of vaccination Ago, and Saturday began. Sunday morning she taken to the Elk county hospital at Ridgeway, but nothing could ve | done, death resulting Sunday BAYS old of LAtthe daughter Reoconqd from weeks lock in w three Philipsburg Motel in New Hands. The well known Hotel Sheffer at Philipsburg changed ownership last Saturday, whereby Edgar Sheffer sold the property to Frank W. Grebe, W, John Crago and Willlam DD. Grebe. The new proprietors will take charge A8 #OON as the llcense ia transferred. Mr. Shaffer, the present proprietor, will devote his future attention to lumbering, Friday | afternoon | MAGAZINE SECTION. This the Centre Democra a Special Feature. 114 Democrat ont ’ “A Copy of Contains LENE) | that is is no the Section furnished igazine or rather inside, On import ¢ RTE for ts g ¥jren k oe ther art « iy An important magazine that should be farmer 1 be found \ ‘ read by eve the back entitied ! wh or Beech Creek Men in Upset wore se rt men cide. elle Aestr Creamery Fired By Sui mer at fst } The large ore MiMin nt wine ) fire t! med then oN and hauger nd had bes in Bell L YOar He war eccentric heen notified of dis the present week wns n had after and harge his Notes. n at Hoapital Operations Calvin Greenville, Pa. student lege Admitted for treatment Ruth Behers, of Buffalo Run; Earl Kennedy, nged 4 of Altoona, Discharged Mrs Elizabeth Der. stein, and Miss Clara Solt, Bellefonte, A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Wesley Bickett, of Bellefonte, leatly, State Col Aumiller~Waeller, Cleveland M. Aumilier and Miss An- na M. Weller, both of MiMinburg, were united In marriage by Justice of the Peace F. P. Musser, In Miliheim, on September 12th, [SEASON FOR BEAR OPENS ON TUESDAY HUNTERS BEGINNING TO LOOK UP GUNS AND EQUIPMENT, DEER SEASON BEGINS NOV. 15TH While Some Bird Shooting Began on the First of September, the Best of the Season Is Yet and Bear Likely to Come—Deer Plentiful. to Be | dicate for season change it un- unrise, avored goods WAres, an cember 1 Quail, commonly partridge<Ten In Wee K wha rey Virginia forty In in one called da She season 5 ember December Nol Commissioner int tha : mpany, ther rt OCC - nately none of a few horses to be fright kh IL th or os Was vent thr rey vidential Hurt, n of fOr Emer- ty suffer. stained Former Philiphburg Boy P the 18 ' 1» h " N the fg © HM other u friend, Fred- on a tandem ng one of the the outskirts of inte by another mn which were and young lady ¢rash, but young perious that the is likely to die, were seated ing sireeis and motor motoreyel ! pal i prin the « tandem seated A young All were hurt In Paul's injury is surgeons say that were vole man the #0 he Weaver, and son Clayton and from Wolfe's Store, spent ten days with the former's daughter, Mr, and Mrs. HH. Cleveland Brungart, In Philadelphia, whose husband holds a capable position with the Rapid Tran- pit Company in that city, having mov. ed there several years ago for the ben efit of his wife's health, Du g the former's visit there all were 0 At. jantie City, viewed Woodrow Wilson and also the Spanish Soldiers parade, returning Wednesday, September 18th, after enjoying a very pleasant visit DB family,
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