— Circulation Over 5,600 Both Phones I) & Sor + entre Democrat, Best Advertising Medium In Centre County Everybody Reads It Circulation Over 5600—Largest in Centre county, BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, JUNE 5th, 1913, Vol. 36. No, 23, MEMORIAL DAY THROUGHOUT COUNTY ALL PAY TRIBUTE TO THE NA- TION'S HEROIC DEAD. ALL BUSINESS WAS SUSPENDED Hon. Lincoln S. Walters Delivers El- oquent Speech in Bellefonte—Ob- servance of the Day in a Solemn Service. Many beautiful new flags adorned public and private buildings. The pedestal of War Governor Cur- tin's statue in front of the Areopagus was draped by Comrade Albert Rob- erts, with the tattered flag that waved over the Governor's mansion, at Har- risburg, in 1861, Al. Roberts, who went as drummer, at the age served during the war, Pa. Inf., furnished the for the march. The boys in blue of Co. L, 12th Regt N. G. P., marched proudly with the G. A. R. vets, under Capt. W. H. Brown. Col. E. Noll mustered the veterans of the war of 1861-5, still remain, their country’s pride. Hon. Lincoln 8. Walters, of Mt mel, Pa., delivered the memorial dress at the Court House, to a large and appreciative audience, It was an eloquent, timely, logical, philosoph!. cal and patriotic perspective of great internecine conflict, its pal heroes and the honors common soldiers, who have since died, or who still Comrade Sam'l hh. Miller, of Gregg Post, G. A. R., gracefully presided the Court House and modestly duced the orator of day Rev. Hewitt's invocation Court House was impressive spiring. The male chorus seven volces sounded grandly and accordantly “The Blue and the Gray.” the of 15, in the lively into war and 45th music grand Car- ad- princi- due the survive, intro- the at and the in- of The program, as given in last week's | Democrat, out any was carried material through, with- changes, After the exercises at the House concluded, the veterans pro- ceeded to Elks’ Hall and were there handsomely served with a luncheon, prepared for them especially, accord- ing to the generous custom of the B P. O. E. fraternity. The military as well as civic orders of Millheim and all the citizens of that progressive democratic borough turned out to swell the tide of pat- riotism, which is fostered there. The vets enjoyed the Elk luncheon immensely, and the speeches were en- tertaining Judge Walters recited of the Light Brigade,” at the vets’ camp fire. It would have been apropos fer some one to recite “The Charge of Major Peter Keenan, at Chancellorsville.” The Pennsylvania Reserve tion made its customary annual membrance of “the War Governor.” Andrew G. Curtin, known in times as “the soldiers’ consisted of a large and wrought wreath of immortelies, suitable letters and cross on white border, to placed the Governor's grave. Judge Walters paid a glowing deserved tribute Bellefonte as home of statesmen, governors, riors, jurists and patriots. It is in the free mountain air ye breathe Col. Hugh Taylor me three patriotic gatherings on Memoarial Day, at three different places, to wit Houserville at 10 a. m., where John Mechtley, Esq. presided and the lLe- mont band of 25 pieces blew patriotic horns, to the largest audience ever assembled; at Pine Grove Mills at 2 p. m., with Capt. W. F. Fry in com- mand, and music by the Boalsburg band of 40 pieces; at Boalsbhurg at § p. m, with Col. John Hook in com- mand. At all these places school pu- pils marched and decorated the graves and a profound interest taken hy the citizens Who triotism is dead? At Spring Mills there was a ade in which many participated, led by a fine drum corps. The exercises were held In old Presbyterian church, consisting of music, recitations by the an eloquent oration by Al of Bellefonte, who spoke for mor an hour in his felicitous manner ing upon the glories of the citizen dery of the republic The officer was P. M. Charles Krape is a prominent citizen and mer of the enterprising town. The oldest known soldier of United States, at the age of 103 years who won medals in the Mexican War of 1847, and whose spouse is aged 101, paraded in the work horse section, in New York, riding behind “Lady Kate” a mare in work for twenty years. His name is Emanuel Oppen- heimer and the driver was his son, Alexander, aged 61 years The remains of Barbara Frietchlie, the lady of Frederick, Md, who was sald to have called down "Old Jack,” in 1862, were taken up with those of her husband, John C. Frietchle, re-interred in a triangle in Mount vet cemetery of that town Frederick High School Cadets, companies, numbering 148, refused to participate, because they considered the legend without historical accuracy, as the life of Jackson declares The 456th Penna. Inf. lost at Harbor, Va., June 3, 1864, 057.4 per ent. of the number engaged In that useless slaughter in which the Union army lost nearly 10000 in less than an hofsr, At Balaklava, “the Light Brigade,” which “rode into the valley of death.” lost but 36.7 per cent. One, reading Tennyson, would infer that Captain Nolan's cavalry lost 100 per cent. at Balaklava! Patriotism was democratic valleys of the East End by old and yeung. In Brush and Penns vallies where the Sons of Vet. erany had the memorial services In hand, the school children and frater- nal organizations participated and all the citizens took a reverent interest, Col. W, C, Kress, the veteran ora- tor of Lock Haven, although physic ally decrepit, made the journey from Court “The Charge dramatically, Associa- also with blue be and the War- to the youths Dale, Esq ¢ than 80]. who hant the active Oll- The three Cold exemplified In the K. G. E. MEMORIAL SERVICES. Eloquent Address by Dr. Yocum-— Good Music and Recitations. The hall of the Knights and Ladies of the Golden Eagle was filled, on Fri- day evening, by a cultured and appre- clative audience, to witness the mem- orial services, with referenge espec- fally to deceased members, the last two of whom, were Knights Herman Holz and Aaron W. Hafer. The pre- siding Knight who directed the ‘pro- gram, was Samuel D, Gettig, Esq. who performed his duties in a facile manner. The music for the occasion was fur- nished by the United Evangelical choir, led by the pastor, Rev. A. F. Weaver, and this was one of the up- lifting features of the services, espec- lally worthy of praise. Their opening chorus sounded grandly, “My Country, 'tis of thee,” and “Onward Christian Soldier.” In the absence of Rev. J L. Rote, the invocation was pronounc- ed by Rev. C. W. Winey, of the U. B church, followed by a chorus which filled the hall with harmony--the parts well balanced and timely sus- tained, with golden-voliced sopranos, slivery tenors, deep-toned bassos and soothing and melodious altos, the leader himself distinguished for full, clear and well-modulated The organist admirably voice accompanied i pretty who | | Barbara | later the | perished, or| int. the choir, in each recitations rendition, Very were given by Robe ert Gehret on Chaplets of Honor and little Thelma Tate who gave the Frietche poem very sweetly singing a solo with admirable vocal control The ed by memorial Rev. Dr M. E. church tempore, among the addreas Ezra H His one gems ent impressive, are was deliv Yocum though y of & was place devout, elogu and ipplicable at | firmness, lean floy his ere emphasis, stood ripe nished » orator, the assured the fait? eternal In the breast of him glorious tomb! the calm and fortifi ph wel whose soul anticipates morphosis beyond He spoke of the deep the istom which is panding, in the parted, who are not dead lated into a higher plane of He extolled the character hood-—its heritage of millennials answered the question: What is knighthood which you What is a genu knight? the character you venerats memorialize departed knights meta the significance of growing and ex- of the but existence yeneratic in ne What in when } vOur ¥ if inswered He that a knight is a of unblemished honor The and sordid things of life, he abhors He cherishes only what is honorable. This i= the quality in the departed you cherish with tears of sincerity and Jove, A true knight must be a hero. Cowardice abjures knighthood re- | War | friend.” It | handsomely | design | upon | | ty ple al of The true knight fa danger death unflinchingly Complets secration to his ment knighthood constancy as hood Is 1 day and Another the La] con- work Is There heroism must an it an espo sal of a « of It tomorrow genuine charity dole but the ] Paul, These four are the tbhandonment eiement is not charit of th is spelled L-O ments of knighthood other added ur name of the pinions, the sun; of Eagle represents air, with his eyes never blinking In mi than that, it is the Golden Eagle, the master of the skies, the men and women who elements of knighthood the roster of the de. and ladles, who are have departed to may ascend to still higher losed with The chorus rendered with his but re possess the He referred to ceased knights not dead realms and realms, and eloquence inspiration but was | says pa- | par- | inspirational | and | dilat- | presiding | and | (Continued at bottom of next col) under the spiritual spell address, a very appropriate se “Jesus has en and man die” of the lection shall not These tations | rendered Patriotic Garbrick ! a trio by | Gettig, Ell Young and Gettig The en in a beth N dered, light, | solo garet Time the my oul re The « r were admirably Dead by Earl Musser W Eleanor R companions fitting manner Hazel The “Phete Is a in which R part gre i M. Yi ted The Finger of and sther Johnsen, Do Thou f wed by a chorus "When the goal upon the knights re. cently departed fittingly spoken by Rev. C. W, Winey, of the U. B church, who uttered, among others, this poetic thought: “Death Is but the golden key that unlocks the gate of Eternity, The recitation tled They rendered Domer's “God in which spirit Dr tribute was spok- by Mrs. Eliza- chorus then ren- land of pure de- Weaver sang a OW or Mar- Name ps loRy Was of Mary Beck, enti was appropriately choir closed with benedictional hymn with you, till we meet again.” the audience joined with Yocum pronounced the | benediction, after the presiding | oa bad expressed thanks to all attendance and participation tent, The great be for | . | Lock Haven to Millheim in an auto, and addressed a vast assemblage In the cemetery west of the borough, on the causes of the great conflict, The Aaronsburg cornet band furnished the music at Millheim and Aasronsburg The G. A. R veterans of W. W Blerly Post at Millheim, assisted by the Sons of Veterans, performed the memorial rites at Millheim, Aarons- burg, Rebersburg and Madisonburg Col, David F. Fortney delivered the memorial address to a multitude of people at Aaronsburg in the evening, taking as his theme the Importance of the Memorial Day, admonishing the youths and all to be law-abiding, up« right and patriotic citizens. The chil- dren of the Sunday schools turned out and performed the act of decor ating the graves Comrade Crouse and others of the 8, of V. of Co, A, 145th Regt, were active in directing the ceremonies, The exercises In the evening were held in the Lutheran church, the Aaronsburg band furnish ing suitable music, | of his | | Temple Co or- | of the | ex- | Earnest, | los- | Hing de- | la trans. | * of knight. | '9¢ and | true | emulate? | man | mean | design and equipment and | * another ele. | be | Knight. | ause to- | which | ele. | principal subordinates | the wide-spread | {of Lillie higher | 1RANCe transcendent | | of amount of | executors declined | suit led in favor | reserved wo | sentence ofM- | NEW AUTOMOBILE FAGTORY COMING OUR BOARD OF TRADE INDUCES FIRM TO LOCATE HERE. NEW CAR THE BELLEFONTE SIX Firm Will be Called Bellefonte Auto- mobile Manufacturing Company To Erect Factory on Hughes Field— Means Industrial Awakening. It is with considerable pleasure that The Centre Democrat is able to an- nounce to its readers this week that through the efforts of Bellefonte's en- terprising Board of Trade the town has secured for location here an in- dusiry which promises to mean a great deal to the industrial welfare this community, We refer to the automobile factory which is about to locate in our midst. For some time negotiations have been in progreas with the men connected with this company, but not until Wednesday was it definitely settled and informa- tion furnished the public The company will known as the Bellefonte Automobile Manufacturing { ' hie ‘ompany, and has already been char- ered under t laws of Pennsylvania, They have opened temporary offices in wrt and the officers the ompany are E. Bleakley, Franklin, president; W, B York, Pa. ral manager and treasurer; J. E } Pa., secretary; J. Pa. chief designer manager. E. A. Parrish, factory superintendent mpany are al he of Selig, m Its designer | grade th r as n moe Ar - winner Ven years inderstand the town } ompany the site for and it will 1d water rent fi bullding will known as both the Central Nas their exempt wr five ered Hughes Pennsy railroads, an idei bullding prop- 600x384 feet, of factory construcs be known as the name im- cylinder car with equipment. Har states he its being & year in refinements of The factory equipment will cost capacity will be 280 au- year, and contracts have let for material to build f cars It is expected iH be employed fri heads partments tart with 11 he fac- from years ted on Meld, ; be property sted on w York Oories, ed and as the : mix 1 up-to-the-minute bold, the designer. his reputation on ahead of them all ies will be a and The Diles nn sidings Hon heen nn De ar it follow and Bell pon the verge awakening THE LILLIE DALE CASE. The at is recent decided Dale George utors by reversing the court and directing judgment to be entered favor of the plaintiff for $1832 CARES Was of considerable owing to the question of law which was: “Whether a #pecific property in a will operates to cancel a book account entered by the decedent during his lifetime favor of his child and against self where the w directs the ment of al debts” Lillie Dale executors ver session the Dale's Cane AE exer. in one volved, i pay - his brought George amount which GCaorge own handwriting daughter, | and After his mand upon suit against the Dale, deceased, of a Dale had kept in in favor of his against himself his Jllie death the executors the account (ine to pay the and verdict render the plaintiff for the to the question of law ibsequently the court be reversed the finding of the Bury entered judgment in favor of the From this decree the appealed to the Supreme The latter court reversed the below without directing a re. trial which puts an end to the case The counsel for Lillle Dale were C and A. Dale, of Bellefonte, and Sin- gleton Bell, of Clearfield to pay of the was ught of bro amount subject low and defendant plaintiff Court court Tempering Justice with Mercy. Judge Orvis, In pronouncing of the law, upon unfortunate law breakers, tempers Justice mercy, and adds a kind and soothing fatherly admonition. This was par- ticularly evinced In the sentence im- posed upon Harry Meese, convicted of escape, whom he gave four months in the county jail; also in the case of the tall quaking ash couple, from Phil- ipsburg, when suspending sentence, on the terms mentioned by the district attorney. He sald to them. In effect; “Go, leave the county and sin no more!” The husband gave his note to the county for the costs, which was better than to have both maintained in the county jail, until discharged as Insolvents, June Anticipations. Centre Reporter: Miss Ruth Beck, daughter of John H. Beck, of Nittany, and Nevin Hoy, who holds a clerical position in Broad street station, Phila delphia, will be married some time In June. Both these young people are known to many in Penns Valley, the former having frequently visited Mrs. W. A. Magee (formerly Miss Huyett) in Centre Hall, and the latter taught the Earlystown public school for one term. { and | Cook “ i¢ manu- { {J hn Wetzel old,” Lawrence Ward Hille; i Ney " is Ivania and | | Markle will bank | Quigley ; | President | Hawes | Bellefonts Supreme Court of Pennsylvania | below | | points The | import. | in- | gift | of wisdom in |¢ him- | { development | visions book ac- | | Apiring | language the plaintiff made de. | the | account; | | Grand | timony | Monday | Dale, the | with | THIRTY-NINE YOUNG PEOPLE GRADUATE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF BELLEFONTE HIGH SCHOOL. PASSED OFF ‘SUCCESSFULLY Exercises Opened on Sunday Evening by Baccalaureate Sermon—Junior Oratoricals on Monday Night—Ad- dress by W. I. Swope, Esq. Wednesday was a red-letter day for | the High School and the numbering 39, graduated in the presence of friends. The lady or was Mary Catherine spoke the valedictory and the class motto. The second was won by Martha Rebecca hart, who spoke the salutatory the theme "Toward the class of 1913, with credit, many awarded first Kline, hon- honor and Wilderness.” Others on the speaking program, on | {| personal | had Wednesday afternoon, et Altenderfer, essay, “Why Some People Fall”; Verna Hanna Amelia Ardery, essay, “Lather Burbank"; Vincent Nicholas Taylor, class his tary. Sarah Catharine love, “The Chautauqua Movement" Mary Frederica Schad, essay, “Influence of the Balkan War" Ferguson Parker, oration, “The Republic China”, Anna Margaret Bull phophecy; Katharine Elizabeth er, “Physical Edu Woman Following is a and were Margar- Walk CHEAY ation list of class “Madame dren Elinor areer of Plerpont Very orations the Chi Montessori Morgan,’ Charles Mars! Cloud vdia Cox- | American Stanley Music Edmund Gar- ing in America “On the Thresh “Marshal Orvis Kel “The urg,” Harold Michael tter; “The Heroism of aries Sidenham Krumrine if Clearing oFrests’ Vivian Lutz; “In Memcoriam,” Lewis Edwin “Are the ] Schools Making Good’ Margaret Eliz. Mc- Donnell “A g 4 mientment” Hester Edith McGinley “Cheerful- ness and Hard Jobs” Mary Mott “Farm Engineering.” Dale Musser; “The Advantage Honesty.” Bernice Etta Noll: “"Mak- ing Mistakes,” Ruth Cleveland Par- sons: “Montenegro,” Hugh Merriman “The Wealth of Time” Lou- “The Modern Wom- an” Ruth Amanda Walte; “The American Girl Graduate Helen de Sales Walsh “The Panama Canal” Robert Thompson Willard “Agri brick; “Interesting R Harper; er of Gettysburg ste po Violet jon Ellen Straub; Woods the ev ink In ening, the commen was delivered by W. 1 Esq.. of Clearfield, Pa., and the mas were presented and prizes ed on behalf of the School M. J. locke, The Baccalaureate Sermon, Sunday evening Dr. George E delivered the Bac to the graduating class High School in the church, in the presence of audience The reverend ora- was v. 1, of Ch. 10, Daniel, and his theme “Getting a Vision” suggested by the class motto, “The horizon widens as we climb” His were First—It is necessary and all important to get a correct vision of God, as the efficient source f knowledge, wisdom and strength It is only those who get the broadest vision of the supreme source that succeed. Second-—A vision of yourselves, and pur- best. course possible for the of your faculties. Third vision of work, as allot. mankind, from which flow of victory sermon was replete thought, clothed In and delivered in a impressive manner ' t emen wddress Swope, loard by MD tm germon of Pres. byterian a large tor's text orrect sue the A correct ted to The with in- forcible and AN UNUSUAL CASE. unusual Jury Monday It An case was tried in the room on Saturday was a proceeding commissianer to Inquire into sanity of of an alleged lunatic The case was tried before Harry Keller, Esq., commissioner, and a special jury of six men. The relator was Mrs Martha J. Thomas, and the defend. ant Lulu Thomas Richards, The tes- was taken on Saturday and case was then adjourned until After argument by A. A Esq., attorney for the defend- ant, and J. K. Johnston, Esq., repre senting the relator, Commissioner Keller instructed the jury on the question of law, and the case was submitted to them for consideration, After deliberating for some length of time they failed to agree and were discharged. The question involved, therefore, remains undecided the the The Champion. Landlord Kline of the Haag house is still champion eribbage player of this neck o' ths woods, A gentleman from Cincinati, the champion of Ohlo, whose name is generously with held, heard at the Brockerhoff that Ex- Sheriff Kline was some player. There fore he come over but the sheriff was in Pittsburg, Meantime awaiting his return, he engaged and “eribbed” all the local antagonists, But when Kline returned he had to “cave”, Ohio was defeated! Waddle Canning Factory. There will be a large canning fac. tory built at Waddle this summer, This factory will be run under the name of J. W. Clark & Co. Mr, Clark hag been appointed general manager of the factory, and he will make it a success, We need something in this line as Mr. Clark expects to employ about thirty girls, besides the men required to work In the factory. { Cases | personal { residing who | abl elucidated | De { negotiations jarn- | | Bult was entered against the execution | plaintiffs | corn, CBBAY, | .. { that | plaintify Graham | i ed of | CilaBy | { the essays | Marshall Argaret | Man- | Battle | # Ker- | Poverty" | “Effects | | Kindly i fire Barbara | George | the High Bch John | {1 diplo- {1} award- alaureate | the | | school clearest, |¢ polished | in Charles J | port, | of Pitt and | for A 1 agreed | resent CONCLUSION OF COURT. Disposed of Since Last of the Paper. An the « of Homan Long, being an action for trespass growing out of a SBheriff's property of the the farm of the plaintiff at or near Issue HN sale the tenant on The plaintiff Lewistown was quarantined at the time of the levy by the Sheriff on the personal prop- erty of A. C. Homan, the tenant, and the plantiff had some personal prop- erty on the premises which was levied upon by the Sherifr, whereupon a friend of the plaintiff flied the usual claim notice with the Sheriff and the property included in said notice not sold by the Sheriff and an rangement made whereby the tuff would have sufficient time of ar- plain. 10 get admiring | 4! of the quarantine and pay the ap- praisement ings of to fee and interpleader come to institute proceed- After she was Centre county some had looking toward but subsequently a were the settlement, in the writ for damages property belonging to her sold and that had not the landlord's f tt tenant's shares by the testimony property had heen if and that the her share against A, C Homan alleging been ed the ing beer fendant's no shi recely share of which sheriff. The was to the belonging to sold by the | had rn or was left defend- were not liabl ir any damages Were chasers at sheri defendants the Ernest hav- de- effect the sher- receilv- should sold have received the premises ants HE the the At CILR¢ plead LK 9 THE SANE FOURTH. s of our Civic Club h ¢ following admirable the sane observance of of July automobile to start from Diamond at § a automobile owners to send At 10 a m from the public ret ieties resented in children m. rides for Autos the parade will TMI Are asked to this parade; companies and Co. I, N Five dollars are offered to decorated automobile from count) Five dollars are offered to decorated bicycle and rider. buys taking part In this event will report to Dr. Weston at Y M. C. A Women and giris report to Mrs. Chas Mensch Five dollars to the be mummer Five dollars for town mummer At 2 pp. Mm 4 i given to women m. on the a free start sche ol « we BOX Centre the best Men and ®t out the best free Scenic matinee and children Hughes Ath- ball game will yrone New Cent lub an Bellefonte Club, with mu the band At 4:15 p Y- 1.4 A, At Tp or mons, drilis and children be " rr alled tween 1 P., sSWimming races free to men and boy Public School y exercises by with musi An ice cream cone will be given free to every child on the ground At § p. m, on the Court steps, thiee short addresses, musical program, followed by concert, Services of the been secured for the day. The Y. M C. A. will be open all day as a rest. ing place for visitors to which all are ordially welcome m., public House with band Coleville Chanel of Knights for State College. The Knights of Columbus, a frater- nity embracing 20.000 members in the Council of Pennsylvan devi ted fraternal iit vat of the graces uous citizenship early to ere Centre county, a between $15,000 and $20.000 ommittee onsisting Brockerhoff, of Bellefor Dr Cummings, of Williams. and Willlam P. McGervey, Esq shurg, held a meeting in Belle- the early part of the week, and ipon the project They rep- the state ncil and are 1 the character of citizens ite the order members of the commities of Dr. Brockerhoff, paid a visit D. Boal, Esq, an enterprising citizen of Boalsburg, where they were given a knightly reception. Mr. Boal is enthusiastic about the proposition and, it is understood, promised to present for the of this chapel some rare antiquities of the Colum- bus family now in his possession, among which is a beautiful marble altar, that once belonged to the Co- fumbus family In Italy It may be generally known that Mr. Boal i= the possessor of many valuable papers which may be embraced under the general term “Columbiana” He has these carefully preserved in his pri- vate chapel, in a fire-proof vault, to- gether with many documents of rare historical interest. If this Columbus chapel becomes the custodian of Mr. Boal's valuable gifts, it will at once become the most favored council of America, and the interest of histor. ans will be centred upon it, from all intellectual quarters, Champion trout or liar, John Van Blowrigan of White Hav. en, where the consumptious breath the mountain ether, avers that he caught a brown trout in the Lehigh which was thirty Inches long and weighed over elght pounds, To Wed in the Mon'h of Roses. Mr. and Mrs. George D, Glosner, of Wilkinsburg, announce the angage- ment of thelr daughter, Edna May to Edward J. Glichrist, of Wilkinsburg, The engagement will terminate In a June wedding. insurance and « of aay cont special M fonte ical of whe constit The RFuests 0 PT ar use ve. Webers and | and | was | { Act | Act | Hag,” that | Ol ne | | auditors’ | least | dally | upon | wEH act of | the | fusal t | refu ii tO | sue get place | fer of { imal {from 1 ion each All | requested | All | rep. | | Lion | penalty | than | glass or metal or refuse { detrimental {and magistrates band have | is $12 not | mm MANY NEW LAWS APPROVED BY TENER MEASURES OF LOCAL AND GEN. ERAL INTEREST, COMPILED FOR HASTY READING A Brief Summary of the Work Ac. complished in the Penn'a Legisla- ture to Date—Measures That Are of Importance. The following is a synopsis and con. | densed statement of the more import- lant general local and office, and Governor Tener, prothonotary's bills, migned on file in to date by the Legislative Notes. amendment 7, 1913, 1885, t The “red flag” of March 2 of June 25, whatever | represent,” shall be « procession, of the changes the 80 that “no red i# “intended to arried in a pub- 1c The Act of March 27, 1913, so amends the Act of May 7. 1807 that county reports shall “be published once a for three successive weeks In at least two newspapers of the respective county,” instead of, “at two weekly newspapers ete” authorizes publication in a paper Week This the The married mans emancipation June 8, 1593, was amended by Act of March 27. A. D. 1912 The amendment cuts out the qualifying ) paration, divorce and support and she may now here husband the same as any person for her separate prop- Clauses as 10 s¢ ith | erty of March 1913 leasing f of state for not exceeding ten years, irch, school, healt} rea- author- portions ang re 1913, authorizes liquor dealer to urt to keep his dispense the ardent, the trans- 11] or wholesale rmisgion of pen and pending an appli license elk or » and found re tion The ' i* now a game an- season to take any reserva O PP) is 12 p. m. De- males with real antlers of not less than four prongs antler can be taken Act of April 4, 1812, authorizes state factory to enfore Act June 7, 1911, in regard to flet rooms in foundries The Act April 4, 19813 izes CC mmise) ibll al after notice ir taxes, after the has passed Act of May 1, 1913, provides a of not jess than $10 nor more $100, recoverable before a Jus- of the Peace, for throwing any dangerous or to the public upon any highway of any township or borough The Act of May 1 authorizes a been at from home, irt hav- LUR¢ of ac mpeient wit. as to sur- Vapi open aming 1 ept m nd his the species B Nov, 18 i 1y the La {ex to ember 31 Or The the nepector the of thor. sell at lands sold time or redemp- of ( to ' i ’ ! ' The tice 1617 An of alters the buck may not two the open being Nov. no Are and ive ment law of April the Act of aldermen jurisdiction. It also iage without ject and provides how of the notice of courts, In an purpose of the to be unconsti- Endlich of Berks constitutional be con- in purpose to attachment elaborates the an th it vert Judge authority on the Act of It is simil 5 ent 1805 to debt code which to attendance fence dis- of BE £3 f Ferguson Judge Or- nted in the ne were act, laces ex- 1 in trustees ap- Annua ; the Governor clary must continu maximum child; $20 $26 for each ad- nsion its pointed The family te have resided In ously for thre end county the VOATS ™ per month for one per month for children; three and $5 additional for ditional child in the family declared a worthy recipient The only thing certain i= the annual expense of $3,000 for trustee headquarters stenograph- er. office furniture, etc The Act of April 17. recorders of deeds 10 fee final discharges gallors The Act of April 17, 18] that it shall be unlawful for a regularly admitted attorney tice law or hold himself out It affixes no fine and, therefore, the common law penalty would apply, the court to fit the penalty to the crime, The Act of April 17, 1813, amends the Act of May 26, 1897, eliminating “or after his term of office has explir- od.” leaving the penalty of $50 to ap- ply for demanding legal fees only while in office IN By Act of April 17, 1814, the Act of March 20, 1911, is amended so that any witness committed to jall as a witness by a coroner, As well as oth or committing magistrates, shall be paid $1.50 per day, while committed. The Act of April A 1913, ands the Act of March 5, 1907, sup be an amendment of the Act of April 13, 1867, concerning the desertion of wife and children, by adding thereto: “And to further enforce the compli. ante with the sald order the court (Continued on page 4.) wo 1812, requires record without of soldiers and provides one not to prac- as such
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