THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. APRIL 7 Pior 5 BELLEFONTE AND VICINITY Phe Local Happenings Condensed | | Bryn Mawr to spend her Easter vacation. in Short Paragraphs What Has Transpired at the County |is over and school reopened on Wednes- Seat-—Movements of Our People— | day. Lo: | | Personal and Social Events— cal Items Always Desired ~The Thespians will be at the opera | house next Monday evening, ~Solomon Poorman and his family moved from their home near Zion to this place. ~Capt. Mills, week, —Lewis Daggett went to Watkins Glenn where he spent his Easter va. cation, -John Sourbeck, Jr., has been con. ducting a most successful popcorn busi- ness in Lock Haven. —Michael Murphy, of Jullan, was a pleasant caller in our sanctum; pleased to have him call again. Ww. H. — Easter entertainment in the Luther an church next Sabbath evening, roth, entitled, The Resurrection: the First Easter Day. —Edward Hill, who is a gunner on the battle ship “Iowa,” arrived home last Tharsday from Pesacola Florida to attend the funeral of his mother. —W. Harrison Walker has been pointed as a special of census of the United States by tor of the census, 8S. H. D. North, A.V ¥. Hafer has moved hi ap- agent in the burean Direc- —Dr. s den tal parlors from the rooms over the Pot hardware rooms C. Richards -— A han granite ing sixteen the Catl Mrs. Eller ter-Hoy over F. 4 x some The rushed Shirt C with orders and will start Be mpany machines, thus Mr. Ray cess out of this enterprise. largely increasing output is making quite a s —Samuel Decker and his family have moved here Zion and taken the Kline house on Spring street. They came bere in order that their children might have advantage of better schools. from ~The remains of Miss Mattie Keller, who died at Danvyille several years ago pleasant caller. | EVENTS WORTHY OF MENTION | ing. | ed his parents, Mr, Fry, of Pine Groye| transacted business in town last wisiting her ~Harry Weaver, of Gregg, was a VARIETY OF LOCAL NEWS Gathered From Centre and Ad- joining Counties SHORT AND TO THE POINT David Keller, of Potter, favored our sanctum witha call. ~-Miss Kate Shugert was home from -Some extensive improvements are contemplated for the stone school build- ~The Easter vacation at the Academy tw Events That Have Transpired Recent ly and Worthy of Mention—Items of Interest for All—Doings of -J. M. Garbrick and family have Neighbors | moved from the Rowe property to the Gray home, Those sick at and near Potters Mills are Mrs. Stahl, Harry and Nellie Wilk- inson and George McCormick. Houserville expects to get an iron bridge this spring, and G, S. Keller & Co. expect to start the woolen mill soon, David G. Smeltzer and family, Spring Mills, have moved to Republic, Ohio, where he will engage in farming. Miss Elsie Rankin, who is attending school at Lewisburg was home for her Easter yacation, Fred Traffurd, of Williamsport visit. and Mrs, John Traf- ford, of this place. of ~The Undine fire company will hold annual picnic this year at Hecla Park, on July 4th. its Miss Caroline Hoy, of State College, has accepted a position as teacher in the Kutztown State Normal school ; she lett this week. Wm. Fle sher occupies the large hotel building at Spring Mills, known as Gren. oble’s. He will fit up the large dining room for an ice cream parlor, J. 8. Bickel, of Wingate, has moyed to Mill Hall. He was superintendent of the Boggs twp. Poor Farm and struck out for a more desirable job. ~Miss Cath, Frank, of Aarousburg, was a pleasant caller in the Democrat sanctum Wednesday. Miss Anna McCoy, a daughter of Frank McCoy is home from Bryn Mawr for her Easter vacation. — MTS. last week from a month's friends at Wyncote, Pa Harriet Kurtz arrived home visit with —~We were obliged, for want of space this week, to curtail most of the corres- pondence. Please excuse. The Breach of Promise Suit advertised to be tried in Pine Grove Mills, April §, | has been postponed for the present, The be an- Miss Grace Brosius, who has been sister at Paebla, Colorado, has returned to Bellefonte. -T. ] ing the pleasant date for this interesting suit will Dale nounced later, of Snow Shoe, represent- Tea Co., was office administer the Lord's Presbyt Sunday Grand Union Rev. Harnish will at this a supper in the ian church at | Pine Grove Pres arday morning town ATalory servi Ray refurnis - Landlord at House has buying noveit bought earlies gressiveness this firm! . . and family. frou —Mouday evening A. C. Mingle was , amy, irom moved fr Mills, iverels om State College, Thursday, { the Bellefonte Schoo! ERE, Board, by acclamation. This is a com- | pliment to our townsmaun, who has al- | where ways taken a live interest in pertaining to our schools. -Dr, C R. Yearick, of Detroit, Mich., elected president o (ale 1 oll rove Mr continue the general merchan- dise business which Mr. Frantz has been conducting there, to Pine on has purchased " matters | aud will i atlention in dressing called at our sew rooms od Monday to have a Centre county vaper mailed to {his address. The Dr. was born and reared in Marion township; now he isa prosperous dentist in Detroit. were disinterred and biought to Belle: | fonte last Thursday for interment in the | family burial ground in the Union ceme- tery. ~ Fisherman Crossmyer, of Milesburg, caught a sucker the other day at the bridge at that place measuring 20 inches in length and weighing over three and one half pounds. The stream at once got lower, —A Trood Bidwell, a student in the Senior class at the Bellefonte High school was appointed a naval cadet United States Naval Academy napolis. Heisason of H M. of South Allegheny street, 18 years of age. Young Bidwell w leave for Aunapoiis about June 1oth, in An Bidwell, at . . and is abayt —The Centre Demccrat will be found in its quarters, building, one door below Olewine's hard- now the former Stover — The annual election of John's E church place on Easter Monday evening. Those v y (eo. F Come apd see ui—we are vestrymen sweet and snug as honeysuckle, —-C. W. Vining, for time been the agent for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company at has been Wi and the offices here are now in charge of E }. Dempsey, of Johnstown, ware. as a bumblebee in for piscopal took a 1D lows Fred Rey. Dr ihert, Wi WwW. Ww Garman, E selected were as fo some has nolds, senior warden J. L Daniel Garman, Zeller, E. F ~~ Reeder, gomery, J. bur | Mont H this place, trapsfered to liamsport, Richards — The | held Presbyterian chure Preshy schoo! SETVICeS In terian Sabbath Easter h a special "Be 1 Him Risen" v oO interesting recitations wil its annual the evening at 7 —The Thespians of State College will present A Trout House'' at Garman’s on Monday night, April gth, Belletonte chap- | ¥ he slesome next Sunday 0 when SOnY ser. under the patronage of ice entitled ter D. A. R. Ti from any of the — The local Tuesday Sunbury wrecked between Spring Mills and Co burn, smashing five cars and tearing up the track for many hundred feet. Con. ductor Will ightly in jured. ckets can be secured rendered and of the school the by the youngest members A music ladies of the chapt full orchestra will accompany freight that left here on morning fos was - Last Sabbath Miss Lulu Stover end ed her many vears of useful service as a member of the Latheran Sabbath school of this place, especially in her capacity as superintendent of the Infant Depart. ment, jam Stauffer was sg! where she was so beloved by all the children in ber charge. Appreciating the uotiring zeal and devotion of Miss Stover in all the work of the Master, the | school, by a rising vote, gave testimony of its love and esteem by passing resolu tions of warmest testimonial to her faith- | ful labors covering her past years, and | expressive of regret that a removal of ~George Irvin, the little four year [the family to Altoona, necessitated a sev. old sou of Mrs. Myrtie Irvin, a widow | {erance of relations that had been so lady residing on Willowbank street, bad | | happy and fruitful of good in this place, a narrow escape from drowning on Tues. | | especially in the Lutheran church, The day afternoon. With a little playmate | ladies’ missionary society also added its he was playing down at the breast of the | tribute. old car shop dam when he accidentally fell in. The Iittle fellow floated down the creck several hundred feet when his clothes fortunately caught in some brush along the bavk and some men rescued the lad. ~The remains of Stepen Lugar, the | young Austrian who died in the Altoona | hospital Wednesday of rheumatism, were buried in the Catholic cemetery at this | place, Friday morning. Lugar was a member of the order of St. Vid, No. 180, of Bellefonte, which lodge has a mem. berhip of one hundred and took charge of their countryman’s funeral. The Cole. ville band marched at the bead of the funeral cortege from the forge to (he Catholic charch. Oa each side of the hearse three pall-bearers carried a light. ed candle. The funeral attracted a great deal of attention, ~ Last Thursday might thieves gained an entrance to Sourbeck’s store by pry- | ing open a window in the store room. They broke open the money drawer but found only about sixty.five cents which they ‘appropriated. They also carried | off about 400 five cents cigars and several | +boxes of Huyler's candies. ~ Tramps had beiter keep shy of Belle: fonte. On Tuesday afternoon three tramps were arrested and placed in jail by the police officers—they were boozy and fighty, Wednesday morning Bur gess Walker gave one of them a hearing and put him to work on the streets of the borough under the provisions of the * Ball and Chain” ordinance. After he had worked for several hours he was released on condition that he leave town in fifteen minutes, and never to return under penalty of being put to work in the ditch for ten days. Wednesday afternoon the second one was given a hearing and also put to work on the streets, and the third and most desperate cheracter is serving a sentence by working in the ditch under the direction of Superintendent Ryan. Tramps coming here are sure to get a job and have crowds of lookers on, the X i | FA% yrably i mpressed with be Har. | will | (saac Stine have the measles; Mrs. Holt and daughter Eva; Mr. Parsons, and Mrs. Parsons, upon whom three opera. tions have been performed and who was removed from the Bellefonte hos | her home recently pain The Penns pital to is suffering intense land Manufactur. pany expect to put Mr Valley Of {ing Com down a test well Lewis, s00n. is conditions It bas ely settled Sere | he first we! | sunk, to Centre ‘lin Penns val | nite aot will be but the machiney will be Hall | before the end of the month g Mann's sch I Aan and actual otk begun J. A. Fiedler, pat R | program 8th. In and a Capt. H. S | Heinle, Hon are expected teachis 0! ynola, is prepartis thor day m to the p large program | Tay John fo for additic ting of trees ww the aud Senator W. ( G or be present and deliver | addresses | D Centre M. Woll, county, Professor D of D, who enjoy Spring | Mills, s the | unique distinction of having been a teach | er for mote than fifty years, | spired and moulded the lives of lof soung men and women, will be a | guest at the home of his former pupil, Rev, Lewis Robb, 611 Eight street, where he will be pleased to see all of his friends and former pupils who may be in the city. ~ Altoona Tribune, 4th Misses Myra and Margaret Goodhart, matron and assistant matron in the Belle. foute hospital, after being home for a week or more to assist their mother in moving to Centre Hall, returned to Belle. fonte Monday to take up their duties in the hospital. Miss Sarah Goodhart, sis. ter of Mr. Goodhart, dec’d , returned to Cleveland, Ohio, on Tuesday, where she has made her home for several years. Roland Courter, of East Nittany Val- ley, died last Friday morning at 3 o'clock, of brain fever, aged shout 55 years. He is survived by his wife and seven children, five boys and two girls. Mr. Conrter was a life long resident of the section where he died. He wasa reliable and mdustrions citizen. Funeral was held Monday forenoon, Burial was made at the Methodist cemetery near Salona. At a meeting of the Pine Hall Lutheran church it was decided to rebuild on the oid burnt site to commence operation at once. Rev.C, T, Alkens, G. W. Homan, Joseph H. Hoy, G. W. Behres, Harry W. Musser, Adam Cramer and C. B. Mc Cormick were chosen as the building | committee, with Geo, BE Corl, Adam {Cramer and Geo. W. Behres as a solicit: ‘ing committee, The College people are | working like beavers to secure a chuich for themselves, They have secured a lot 50 we have been told and have $2,000 for a starter for the edifice, Bick list at Benore : Wilbur Lyken and : been defi | | residence, shipped ! ] Gr Ee, elaborate | tomorrow, April | { located in scholars | ata Love and others | ag {| vauia eve and ear and who in. | huodreds Oscar Zmmeran, of Pleasant Gap, left Monday evening for Nortonville, Kan,, where he expects to engage in farming and make his future home, The small pox epidemic at Esward, and at other points in the county, has | abated. No new cases have been report, ed and most of those who had been quar- antined, are about again; Mis. William Ferguson died at ber | home in Philipsburg, Sunday sveaiag, | after an illness of several months, In | November last she was taken ill with grip, which developed into heart trouble | and dropsy. Henry C. Campbell, one of State Col- | lege’s most worthy and esteemed citizens, | has been ill for several weeks, but his many friends will be pleased to learn that he is improving and is now able to occupy his place at the family table and take his meals. William R. Way, a prominent farmer, who died at his home in Half Moon val- ley, this county, on Tuesday,of last week, was well known in Philipsburg, baving for years there, done considerable trading He was aged 57 years, and leaves a wife, one son and two daughters, Prof. I, E. Reber left last week for St, Louis to attend to his daties as director | of the Pennsylvania exhibit in Mining and Metallurgy. needed there for some time to come. Mrs Reber and son Hugh also left for an extended vacation in Mississippi. John Huff with an accident on Monday morning working with a mold. His presence wiil be met ing or shaping machine in the swing fac- tory, at Milesburg; the fingers of his left hand caught, ing the from the lacerat. hanging unknown just how, the flesh It ends, 1008e¢ bone 1 cular job of wominated a county LOWS © Ass District embly, Oliver Attorney, H. T. Hall WwW. C. Ke H.G. was re-elected county chairman County Surveyor, Shearer The and plier. resolutions endorsed the national State Administrations. — Hedeeed Rates to Washington via sylvanis Railroad For the benefit of those desiring to attend the heetiag of the Knights of Columbus, to be held at Washington, D © , April 13, the Penn syivania Railroad Company will sei] round-trip tickets to Washington from al its lines at reduced rates. These sold April 1), 12 return passage Penn stations on tickets will be be good for inive and will R, lnel and 13, Remember our location-—next door to new Olewine’'s Hardware Store, or the street from Curtin on High «Nathan Grove, of State C of State ( at the ACTORS the Gov street of Lcmont, lege, in company [lets SL werk { srmanently Bellel consulted at where he may be rockerhoff House His practice is im the eye, ¢ “t 20 ited to throat those hours diseases of ar, nose and and chronic diseases—particraarly rae doctor is of Michi the and of the stomach and bowels aduate of the University gan wills Eye Hospital clinic, Pennsyl hospital bas bad twenty-four years successful experience 1 the practice of medicine and surgery > REAL NOURISHMENT FOR ALL Mi-o-na Makes Thin People Fat Krumrine Wili Return Money if It Fails. Every one ne eds real nourishment; then comes good health, streogth and endar. ance, Without it, you waste away. Nearly every one eats enough 10 furnish | | {otal Trus jm the necessary nourishment for the per- fect support of life, but the food is pot assimilated and there follows indiges. tion, weakness and emaciation A few days’ use of Miona, the won. derful flesh forming food, will demon. strate its power to furnish real wuurish. ment and res‘ore health. Mi o.na min. gles with the food you eat, aids assimila. tion, tones up and puts the whole system into proper physical condition. By its use, the elements needed to in. crease flesh are assimilated from the daily food and each week will show a noticeable gain in weight, 8, Krumrine knows personally of many cases of long standing stomach troubles, some of them very bad, that were entire ly cured with Mi.0o na The thin and scrawny have used this preparation and by its aid have gained real nourishment, S. Krumrive feels that he can bonestly recomm nd Mi ona and as an evidence of his faith in the merit of the article, of fers to sell it with the distinct under standing that the mondy is to be re: turned in every case where it fails to do all that is claimed for it. You risk noth: fog in buying Mio na, and if it gives the desired health, the cost is trifling, only soca box. If it falls, 8 Krumtine will pay for Ye Jeumedy himself. Announcement. To the Demoeraey of entre county od have consented Da Bc HE {| March 2 | Coke Co, LEGAL INTELLIGENCE MARRIAGE LCHNSES Henry Graffius . . Tyrone Mary Mabel Walizer . Howard George Hess - Brockport, Elk Co Mary Jane Mann Romola James Moore . . Worth twp Annie E. Wilson Osceola Clyde W. Jackson State College Sarah A. Shuey gi “ Wm. F. Way Elsie Hicks . Edward J. Paul Rite C. Besterman Beck . . Sadie E. Harris . . - ames Briggs . Ray Longwell Stormstown Snow Shoe of Nittany “" “ k k {saa {x REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. W. Scott Bransteler et ux to Harry H. | Beansteler, March 16, 1904; land | Half Moon twp. $400. William Showers et ux Showers, March 15, 1973; lot foute, $1 | Susan McDowel March 17, acres in Marion twp. §200,00, Mary Bridge etal to Jacob E. Johuston. baugh, February 15, 1924; tracts of land in Marion twp. $1000.00. William W. Schreck to H. March 16, 1904; $700,00 John Remeiza to Samuel Wilkinson, | June 15, 1903; 2}4 acres of land in Rush twp. $50 John Remeiza to Samuel {| May 13, 1803; $100.00. Claud B. 24, 1904; $1850 Alice A. Tressler et baron Tressler, March 19, 1904 ; Hall $575.00 Sadie E. Ku Tressler, 1901; lot i Mc Nitt Bros. to Jacob Sharer, }; 80 acres in Potter twp. $2 Franklin, ta A. PF. at Belle. 22 1904 ; H. Regal, land in Liberty twp. Wilkinson, 264 acres in Rush twp. March boro. Hess, to 1. C. Holmes, lot in State College io J. W. lot in Oak Alice $600. June 24 ¥0. 00 A. ho et baron to un Oak Hall el ux Co 27, to 1903 lames T land in Kittaning Coa Shilingford August Rush twp. $50 Isaac Tressler's exy ler, Feb. 16, 1904; $1000. | Tames Bechlol et Weaver, March 17, twp. $20. Ward W. Kunes et Lingle, Oct. 6, 1924; } $200. Chester E Jan. 20 Eliza A Shugert, Bellefonte, to Alice A. Tress. land in College twp. ux ef al to James D, 1904 ; land ux to Wm. M. and in Eagleville, Eckley, $75 Larimer et baron to John M. cashier, Feb. 20, 1904 ; lot in $s Sab kley to George 1004 ; lot in Beuner twp, OO ' to Geo. W 1Go4 ; lot in Spring Sarab March 22 Alice March 28 Smith, p. $225 t baron to Lena Lewis, Rush twp 3 Homa Mareh eg tw Showers ¢ of in x 1904 Crave 04: land Edward I March 2 M. 1 Grant to Minnie B lot in Philipsburg. #15 W. A. Baumgardner to Harry April 16,19 land In Ferguson twp Henry Brown's Exr. to Ressie © 4: land in Walger twp. $1100 NH bimini el ux wo Elmer E. Bartley, | April N land in Marion twp. SNSS, Martin fr Exrs. to Geo. W. Homan, April], 194; ot In Ferguson twp: H Batley, 3 Kessinger, «) Edward Barrett of ux to the Osceola Coal & March 51, 1%4; land In Rush twp. , Lehigh Valley Coal Oo. to John Botsan, June £1901; lot In Snow Shoe twp. $45 Jonathan Tressler's Exrs. to Jonathan Tressier, March U8, 1904: 117 acres and 142 per ches in College twp, § 610, H.B, Yarnell et ux to Allee 8. Miller, Feb, I8 190; lot in Ferguson twp. #975 Samuel Hess et ux to T. E. Welland, Feb, 27, 1904 land In Harris twp, 80 Jd. J. Tressler trusstee to Henry 1. April 1, 1904 ; Tot in College twp, #500, Anna M. Weaver, ot al toH H. Leitzel March 20. 1504 lot in Millbeim, $030, Jouathan Shuey of ux 10 William Tressier May 11. 7 52: lot in Ferguson twp, #150 Mrs. Debbie Gehret to Mrs. A. B Feb, 28, 1904; land In Spring twp. $0 Fannie H, Emeriek to Chas, Emerick, 221902 land in Walker twp, $50, George B. Waite ef ux to W. J. Hackenberg, April J, 1004; land in Miles twp, $285 floward Seholl et al to Laura M Mareh 30, 1904; 47 acres in Union twp. 4 00 H. A, Soholl gdo, 10 Lanta M4 Peters, April 1 100 47 meres in Unjon twp #90 W.H. Smiih et ux to Heury Mowery, March 251900; two tracts of land In Gregy twp, $200 sarah KB. Foreman ot al to James 1. Lytle ol Al, Mureh 28, 1001; lend in Potter twp, $00 William BH filet ux ot ab to Mary Edith Hill, April 4, 1900: land in Bellefonte. #1, Samuel Huston's et ux to avid K. Keller, March 24. 19; 199 acres 9 perches in Potter twp. #000, Peter Breon's heirs to Geo. K Brian, March 50, 1904 ; land in Potter twp, $700, Evey, Steele, July in Snow Peters, | Geo. WW. Glace to Mary Walker, March 30 1904; 75 acres of land in Potter twp. $4,100, Henry Yeriek et ux wo W. Yerick, April, 4, 1904; land in Marion twp. 5 Henry Mowery 1904 ; land in Haines twp, Jonas 8, Lowder ot u land In Ferguson David PF. Bimey April 4, 1904; land in Spring twp. Annie Kurtz et baron to Feb, 1904 ; land in Centre Hall, #1 Jno to George Jan. 29, $40 xeltalto, Mtover, WwW. Kepler, twp #t ux to Edward T, Cole 9s’ W. Runkle oo James Weather Report. Weekly report—Bellefonte Station, DATE TEMPERATURE Maximun Minimam | Apri 1 Bellefonte | in | Removal of Law Offices. We desire to announce the removal High s legheny of treet be formerly our law offices from 0 Temple Cour Bellefonte, Pa., the offices occupied by the deceased, Coal is ove thing that goes er and also EXE TORS ROTH Estate of HENRY YI township Letiers test ing been g the unders selves wsted to the celiar, ose Bay PENYY A WORD apr. Advertisements words subscribers, one from Iseues cents sack FOR SAL} a te MONEY T¢ A.B. M WANTED Good cook a unt K, represent and adw ixhe usiness house of solid 3 , hey y 8.1 weekly expenses, id eact Mot t by check direct 1rom headquarters ¥ SiS sen advanced : poe sition permanent We Turnish everything Address, the Columbia. ¢% Monon Bdg Chicago. 11 x19 a MARKET QUOTATIONS. Bellefonte Produce, The following prices prevailed Thurs. day morning : The following prices are pald by SECHLER & Co. for produce Eggs, per dozen Lard, per pound | Tallow, per pound Butter, per poudd........ Bide, per pound er Shomider. per pound... | Potatoes, per bushel... Bellefonte Pp rain. The following prices are paid by ©. ¥Y. Wae- NER for grain Wheat, 0M comin Oorp ahelle Corn new — Coburn Markets RODUCE, GRAIN, Me per 1b Wheat...... BEege we 180 “doz Oorn Ham... « 12e * Ihiiata... — Shoulder... 100 3b Rye. Roeoon lw Potatoes « Np * It Lard he * Ij Lock"Haven Curb Market. Prices a1 the carh market Lock Haven, vesterduy morning flutter, per pound 24 to 25¢; € per deren 220; potatoes, per pk 25¢; chickens, pet pound live weight, ric; beets, per hunch 5; cabbage, t bead § to 6. celery, per stalk sc; apples, pet peck 25 Yo goo; turkeys, live, per Ib, 200; turnips, per Hulls soma pound 10 to 12¢ ; corn, per s5¢.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers