ESHERITES WIN AVRIL WEATHER ROBBERY AT MILLHEIN. | | Rey The Coote DMemoorat,| ENCOURAGING NEWS. i H Hicks THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1894, CHAS. R. KURTZ ED. & PUB. THE - RACKET, ‘RIDER EX. BEI FONTE, Our Eleventh Window Exhibit, THE - CAGE - OF - LIVE - MONKEYS, “They are Immense," {JUST IN kk Hr LOCAL DEPARTMENT. member of practical a the people ~The Be ment attract politicians t ton, D. C. ~The counts busy at present and stationery Out Le co -{rov, Curtin is still confined to the house and has not fully recoveied from the fall on the icy pavement, in front of } K or LS rescence business, ] liabl all early bl South the pea the most, ~The i ock Haven peopit $10,000 for the construction of an elec tric street railway through that city and extend to Mill Hall. Operati Mis ar begin at an « tly date. ~Mz. Albert Hoy, of ( ship, this sion last oliege town. county, received his commis. week as justice of the peace This appointment was to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Squire Thompson. ~ Editor Harter expects to move from Middleburg to Bellefonte on the 1st of April. He will move to the property, opposite the court house, oc cupled the past few Editor Feidler, ~It is reported that fishermen with rod and line can be daily seen along Buffalo Run. That is a trout stream and such persons should be returned by the constables, Every illegal fisherman should be returned, =On Sunday the fountains in the court house yard were turned on and played during the day, Sunday night a cold spell set in and the thermometer went below freezing, The next morning the frozen spray presented a beautiful sight. It looked like a glassy pyramid that sparkled with every ray of light. =A. G, Morris, the lime stone opera. tor, Is opening a quarry in the vicinity of Coleville, and the foundations are being laid for three large ovens, This will give additional employment for laboring men. The lime stone opera. tions about Bellefonte give employment to several hundred workmen and they are in constant operation, years by | dat Curtin | WILL START. The Fires Can Compoet uge forthe © MR to bo Lighted on Tuesday Next a low Market—Large Ton In On Tuesday morning tl | brief interview with Robert of the Valentine Furnace company this place, no giving instructions in recard t he furnace ' } gl , and other about the plant ie th Fave formation that the tires would positiy ly be started on Tuesday, unless should mnd av SOT thing unforseen I'hey have on} ore, as the mine band tal Qeiny ery large s were kept in oper ation from last August until L his } ‘ i LOCK Wii Keep them ipplied | { over two months will not be « Pe 80 1} rated for past week over which all Mr. Valentine estin ired tor % 1¥'1 | Joshua In Trouble lay evening Joshus | Ohio 'THE VALENTINE FURNACE | ol He was engaged ut the time them, tock of February. it the ore banks some time, Coal Supreme Court Decision in Payor of thi Member Evangelical ¢ this vicinity will read with announcement t has hand frming the dee judges in the cuse betwee and Dubs factions to obtain RIT Ey hing angelical publ church between conterenc In 15801 confere the THE DEATH LIST { oecurred on | + | tended by the 1K at one time was one of the } ’ ‘ ’ A Digh licemen and of late held rank in the {about town. His trouble 18 all due to | being unable to resist the temptation of John Barleycorn, which will Dest make a ’ Ff + $ An OuUs Of We Found His WI two weeks ag ttl " Bellefonte on the Smallpox at Danville ng reports asto the Danvi board of health to send In of Philadelphia, Renn, of Sunbury, to { smallpox in le impel Ww Atkinson, LP Thursday that pl The two physicians report that they found ten well defined pox cases of the most | These, POX cases ; thirty. One bad ace malignant type. with the varioloid and will the chicken. run number up to case of smallpox exists at | Lewisburg, Pa., having been brought { there from Danville. Both places are being looked after by the state board of health, Effective measures have been {adopted and it isnot likely that the | disease will spread from those points, John Keesigle sold his grocery store on Penn street, to Messrs, M. I. Michaels and George Ward, ~Miss Ammerman, the Bishop street milliner,is off on a trip to the eastern cities for the purpose of purchasing her spring stock. The opening will take place next week. The ladies are invited to call and see the new styles and novel. les for the coming season, —2 tL, ~-During the past week our street commissioner has had a large force of men at work cleaning and scraping the principal thoroughfares of the town. Spring Is coming, in fact it is here and the time has come for a general clean. ing up. Every property owner should attend to this. A cleanly town is health. ful and inviting. Clean up. termoperance organizations | and Dr, | her small. | rning Mrs ied at her home about two of Centre Hall. luced by child birth. thirty.fi years of age, and had She was Ye many friends. The funeral cccurred on | was largely, at. i A husband and several small Tuesday morning and tended. hey ive Urs ring the She was urred 10 o'clock. 3 HERR wy Herr died at Indianapo il last week The remains were sent to Sunbury, Pa... for intexment where mother resides, A two children survive her. Herr formely residents place husband and Mr. and Mrs. were of this WILLIAM HORBA, Mr. Wm. Hobba, a well known and very highly esteemed citizen of Osceola, dled at his home in the latter place on Monday. He had been a prominent member of the Methodist church. Osceola MRE, ED, FOREMAN, Mrs. Ed. Foreman died at her home near Centre Hall on last Saturday morning; her age being but 20 years, A little more than a year ago their mar. riage took place. JAMES HEVERLY. On Saturday, March 25, James Wil bur, infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Alex. ander Heverly of Eagleville, died, aged one year, six months and twenty-three days. MIS. DAVID MOYER, Mrs, David Moyer, an aged lady of about 70 years died suddenly at Coburn, on Saturday. Suits made to order 815 to 818, New Spring Goods, Moxroomeny & Co. Tal Their | POST-OFFICE ROBBED OF 8600, I THE On Tuesday night ule Biown open -Horse mud Buggy stolen and no clue yet Ob tuined- A Lirge Hau On Wednesday morning the i ople of am were surprised to hear that RRR L ght the post-otiice Lin blown contents taken i | been d ail Open al untii exi Her illness | 8 RING every Lime Ya ror y inarger AWas the feathery Town Meeting ion of the town in accordance with the pro By direct the Governor, a town meelis Former Minister Arrested Died Last Saturday Charles McOmber Ward hot day morning after an extended illness, Mr. MeOmber was anative of Michigan, He took possession of the Ward house 16 years Il known to of our ing people. The funeral ocenrred at Tyrone on Tuesday. A wife and one daughter proprietor of th ise at Tyrone, Pa. died Satur. ago and was we Many travel survive him. Changing Post OMe Subscribers who post-office expect to change address next week should notify us at once. To avoid mis takes note the following : Write plainly, give name of post office where the pape is going at present, and where vou want it sent in the future, | their An Anarchist, The Editor of the Bradford Era came | near being arrested for an anarchist in Washington. He attempted to carry his lunch box into the gallery of the senate and was called down by the door keeper, Natural Coke A natural coke mine has been discov. ered near Altoona. The vein is five ft. thick, covers 5.000 acres; and is said to be superior to anthracite coal as a fuel, «Sheriff Condy has fifteen boarders at present. The latest arrival is a chap who licked his wife and on Sunday spent the day praying, and reading his Bible, He also asked for a Methodist minister, ~The prothonotary’s office is being refurnished this week. While this is go Ing on the officials are doing business in the vault. | April will | to warmer and | | ern parts of the count inti | April 2nd and Sp { 10 Lhiat { ¢ Ida M. Crouse, iS Ed. A Spitier, | + Minnie ’ | too. Predictions Coming Mouth fur the PITTI TEE f pen in temperature J neting Fioer and dua Ww paid Hob give w ry ¢i ay Lo the rea SLOSS in extreme Hu 4 i Lite Del t y develop at I bray their be ginning MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued Daring the Past Week Taken Frem the Docket Pra Benner Be Rebersburg F. Weaver fir entire this means he avouls : . o | Often, which is a loss’o : Down in Snyder « of Middleburg, spring ity farmers each | their best farm | land. They claim that plenty of stones | keep the mois haul stone on ture in the ground during | the beat of summer, then they are cheap | Editor Harter of the (lasette, re. | cently of that section, may kKoow some thing of this fact (rite From Hablersharg, Mr. David Whiteman, of Hublers. burg, was a caller at our office on Mon. day. Hesays the I, O. of O. F. of that place are preparing to build a new lodge hall at that place, The organization | astrong one. It is also rumored that Linn & McCoy expect to begin operat. ing their ore tract near Hublersburg where they get the best quality and will use it for manufacturing wire and chains. The C, R. R. of Pa., will enable them to get ore by rail to their furnace near Milesburg and thus save the former expense of teaming about ten miles, Musical Entertainment This coming Saturday evening a mus. ical entertainment will be given in the Advent church, at Gentzels, in Spring township. During the past season a singing school was held there under the direction of Prof. A. J. Swartz, and will close with a grand concert, in which the children will take an import. ant part. An admission of 10 cents will be charged. Changes In Faculty , William H. Walker, assistant pro- fessor of chemistry in the State College, has resigned and will be succeeded by ] “il Ke | east. | bout | Hig oh Point, Md | Millheim Franklin E. Tuttle, A Sure Winner! FAUBLE' Bellefonte Grain Market. &C« 1] “0 8.50 rrected "r D r pot P ountry Sh Rides H Hams sugar « ed Breakfast Bac per pound dozer Potatoes per b Dried Sweet Corn per pound... GARMANS. Am whe ow Dip Dress Goods! Our line was never so complete, Furthermore, prices never so low as now Lace Curtains! A Curtain Maker's Stock at one half price—they go to you at same price, —— Outing Shirts! Mens' Outing Shirts at 50 Cents worth from 75c. to a $1.00. A— Free Samples! We will send samples of what ever is possible in our line, A Posial Card will do the business, GARMAN'S STORE, GARMANS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers