ra a ———
Pied
Bien
| “THAT WOODWARD SENSATION.—Thers i
were no new dévelopments in tlie Wood: |
ward rdbbery “Sensation during the past
week nor is there likely to be anything
further nnsjl the case comes up for trial in
‘April. ; The, only incident in connection.
(with last week’s wholesale arrests was the
release: on “bail, on Friday, of Wilson
Hiflnes, whio “had ‘been arrested for receive
! ‘ing stolen monkey.’ "Edson and Mrs. Fuliz
the morning, fying aJougside the bed, dead. expected to get o on'bail but up to'this
Death was evidently the result of,a stroke [ime the neogseary bondemen have not been
of apoplexy. Ga ;|'secared. . William Kessinger, father of
Deceased was born at Ranwille and was ‘Harry Kessinger,. visited his son, . on Wed,
64 years of age. He is survivédrby three | nesday; and will probably arrange to have
children, Wm. F., Charles W-. ‘add Julia, | him released or bail soon. In the mean-
married to Willis Willianie; aldo ‘one sister, Sinie the entire party is‘making she best of
Ellen. Asa soldier be’ bad an ‘honorable ithe bad situation they have go fu them-
war record, serving from the Sime of his selves inte. Cyr ted] :
enlistment in 1861 nntil ‘the close of the TA Sp Til re SER —Joseph D. ‘Mitchell came over from Burn.
war in 1865. He -was a member of Gregg I Gn CURTIN IN Bronze. —A¢ 2 ey ham, last Saturday, for a ic days visit with
Post, No. 95, G. Av ‘R., apd: a mémber of ng of the Vicksburg battlefield Sommission his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mitchell.
the Salvation Army, beiig! the'fi®t soldier | i0 the City hall, Philadelphia, last Ls —Miss. Lillian Crittenden,: of Donora, Pa., is
enlisted in the work’ in! fhe “Bellefonte | the award’ of the contract for the, accepted | home for a few days visit with her father and
oil f . design of the Pennsylvania monument, was sister, Mrs. John Ardell, on edst Linn street.
brahch. zi Hn if We sii eis : v { e ; pe
neh. Thiamin oil pail) Be | made to Albert R. Ross, of New York. The | —Mry. C. U. Hoffer, of Philipsburg, was an
The funeral was held on Tuesday after- y 5% : arrival in, Bellefonte Wednegday, called here bx
RE
TANNER. —Miss Florence Adalié’ Tan-
ver, daughter of Mrs. Crissie D. Taoner;
of north Spring street, died in the Bélle-
fonte hospital, at 1:30 o'clock Saturday’
afternoon. Deceased had been sick abont
two weeks aud underwent two operations
for an abscess of the bowels, the last one
being performed Friday by Dr. Vischer,
of Philadelphia. The patient withstood
the operation all right but Saturday morn.
ing she collapsed and death followed soon
after.
Miss Tanner was born in Renovo, and
bad she lived until July 31st wounld have
been just 19 years old. Her mother, who
is a sister of J. Kennedy Johnston, Esq.,
moved to Bellefonte about five years ago
and Mies Florence attended the Bellefonte
High school from which she graduated
with honors last June. She passed a very
cr.ditable examination before county su-
perintendens C. L. Gramley and was se-
lected by the Boggs township school board
to teach at the Weaver sohool house, and
up until her illness ‘bad been most success-
ful in her work. . Shé'was a member of the
—Mrs, John Nolan and son Gerald, of Tyrone,
spent last Sunday with friends in Bellefonte,
—Mrs. William Nichols, of Philadelphia, is
guest at the home of Judge and Mrs. Ellis Le
‘Orvis,
—Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Spangler spent last Sun-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas W,
Fisher, in Unionville,
—Mrs. Ferd J. Beezer graced the Warcuman
office with a pleasant little- call while on a shop-
ping tour yesterday morning.
Lucas. —Andrew Lucas, an old veteran |
and who has been a familiar, figure in
Bellefonte, for years, died very suddenly’
at bis home on Halfmoon bill, ; Saturday,
—Rev. Vietor Royer was y Bellefonte visitor,
on Monday. on }
| —Mr. John L. Knisely made a business
=
‘Harrisburg the fore part of $he week.
—Mr. Frank H. Clemsdb, of Buffalo Run,
transacted business:in Bellefonte on Tuesday. -
Ld -
—Mr. John R. Lemon, f Gatesburg, ‘was a
Bellefonte visitor Tuesday night and Wednesday.
v * ¥ wa
—John M. Bullock spent Friday of last week as
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Frank Lukenbach,
in Tyrone.
—Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hoffman, of Plea:antvills;
visited their daughter, Mrs. W. Harrison Walker,
the past week. E
—Mr. George W. Fisher, sof Halfmoon town-
ship, transacted business in 3eliefonte, between
trains, on Tuesday. Front A : ; aed
—County superintendent ¢% L. Gramley ‘spent
Tuesday evening in town onihis ‘way to visit the’
schools in the vicinity of Sndw Shoe.
night. He was around all day and;Saturday,
‘evening attended the meeting) of the Sals
vation ‘Army, of which he was a’ member.
He wert Bowie about 11° 0’clock “and wens
to bis roof ‘whére he was foahd by an'
inmate of the'hbuséhald, at 1.30'0%clock in’
trip to
Bellefonte Pa.. March 3, 1905. Fini)
ro.
CorresPoNDENTS.—No communications pub
lished unless accompanied by the real name of
he writer.
eTm—
THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND
COUNTY 0)
“THE BOOMERANG” NEXT MoNpAy
Ni1GHT.—The Thespians, the State College
dramatic organization, opened the season
‘| with their first performance in the audi-
torium at the Coliege, last Satorday even-
ing, in the deservedly popular play, “The
Boomerang.”” This week The Thespians
have’ been away on their annual trip
through the central part:of the State, play-
ing to good honses: in. - Hollidaysburg,
Huntingdon and other places, drawing
large. audiences wherever they appeared.
Bellefonters will bave.an. opportonity to
see The Thespians ‘next Monday night,
March 6th, when they will appear at
Garman’s opera house for the benefit of the
——Mrs. C. T. Gerberich has been quite
ill the past week with stomach trouble.
-——March came in somewhat lamb-like,
will she go out distinctly like a lion?
——Daniel Garman, who has been quite
* ill the past several weeks, is much improv-
ed.
——Judge Ellis L. Orvis presided over
the Clearfield county court a couple days
last week.
EH
——The county auditor's statement will
be issued next week, more than a month
behind time.
—Thbe American Express company’s
wagon is resplendent in a new coat of red
and black paint.
— -Mzrs. Chaney Hicklen entertained a
party of twelve Monday evening for her
Methodist church, on probation, a member
of the Epworth Leagte ‘and ‘teacher of a
class in the Sunday school. A most ex-
emplary and lovely voung woman, whose
}
noon at 2 o'clock, the services. being held
in the Salvation Army ihall.and conduocted.
by the local commanding officers.,
contract - provides ; for bronze - medallion
busts of the five Pennsylvania commanders;
I for 48 one of the*fivé "is our own well-known:
who'took ‘part in ‘that famous battle,-and |
the illness of her mother, Mrs C. T. Gerberich.
— Mrs. Thomas A. Shoemaker and little daugh-
ter Martha, aceompanied by Miss Blanche Cook,
arrived home from Philadel phia, last Friday even-
ing. : :
Womans Guild of the St John's Ep
appearance here.
ee
—Up to the prese
iscopnl
church. A fall house should. greet their
nt time there are six
or wore applicants for the pastorate of the
Lutheran church, made vacant by the res.
igoation of Dr. H. C. Holloway. Among
the number are Rev. J. M. Rearick, of
Centre Hall; Rev. C. T. Aiken, Pine Grove
Mills, and Rev. William Rearick, of Wess
Davis.—Mrs. 'Nanoy Davis diedsat her townsman, Gen. John I.- Curtin, oh
on 6 1 . ‘the way, is the only one of the generals ¢
biome '6n Test You Street) Jost Yrwalay wh on att id py contest ow i] wood, ‘spent ‘last Sunday with Mrs. Gearhart's
afternoon, of infirmities of old age. The pb x > Wing. mother.'in ‘this place, Mrs. Mary Fox, of east
deceased, whose maiden name was Miss | GD. Curtin is a nephew of the old ‘War Bishop street. eiugd
Nauooy Brown and who was 73 years of age, | Governor and was a brave and gallant. —Mrs. Robert A. Miller, of Oak Hall, was in
; on Monday and
was born in Rochester, N. 'Y. Her hugs-| soldier.. -- : | ev 3] town doing “a little Hitied 1
: ; while’ Here found time fora pleasant little’ call at:
untimely death is mourned by a large
circle of friends.
In addition to ber mother she is sur-
vived hy one “sister, Miss Stella, and two
brothers, George and Forest. The faneral
was held from the house, Monday after-
house guest, Mrs. Harrison. —Mr.. and Mrs. Howard F.{ Gearbart, of Bell-
——Go to Garman’s, next Monday night,
and see The Thespians, of State College,
in “The Boomerang."
——Next Tuesday is license court day
and naturally quite a number of the appli- ; # : i : Rig ; sj-w i i 3 ; 3
Ea ye rr Pp noon at 2 o'clock, and was very largely at band was Charles E, Davis, who died about THE BoDY OF J. B. CONSIDINE FOUND. | tig Wihrcumix office. They dxpect to move to: Milton. All the applicants will” be ‘Beard
: tended. Rev. J. A. Wood, Jr., officiated | eight years ago. She is survived ‘by. one | _oy ¢ne evening of January 9th John B. | Tyrope soon.) : tig /. 45 S00 in trial sermons before any selection is
-———Twenty members of the Junior class | and interment was made in the Union | sor, Frank P. Davis, who works for the Considine, of Lock Haven, was walking “LCol. John. A. Daley came’ up from Cartin’| yo a0 > s :
of the Bellefonte High school took a sled cemetery, : Standard Scale company, at Beaver Falls; across the railroad bridge over the Bald | township, on Tuesday, with a thipod and compass’ ? — tee
but weare not; inf rmed as to whether the had
been surveying some land or was here laying out
plans for another political cam paign, !
—Mr. Thomas ‘Hamilton came up from his
Williamspo, ¢ home to spend last Sunday with his
brother, Mr. Thad Hamilton, of Howard street, ,
who by the way, is getting along as well as possi-,
ble with that injured hand of be oh
—County commissioner A, V. Miller and. daugh-
ter, Miss Essie, Col. E. R. Chambers ‘and wife
and sheriff Hugh 8. Taylor and sister, Miss
Elizabeth are among the' Bellefonters who have
gone to Washington for the inaugural cere-’
monies tomorrow. Bint b ;
—Mr. Frank Frain, who hds been traveling for’
a builder's'supply house of Philadelphia, ‘since
his retirement ‘from MecCaimont & Co,. of this
place, was in town’a few days during the fore part
ofthe week ‘greeting: friends and looking after
some personal business engagements, 0
: —Mrs. George T. Brew, who Wasin Belleferte
last week was’ hurriedly summoned; ; Friday
evéning, to ‘her home -in Rongeverte, \W. Va.;;
owing to the serious illness of hér mother, Mrs,
George W. Jackson, whose condition, however, |
x
has improved some this week.
——The Bellefonte Academy contest for
the two $5.00 prizes offered by the D. A. R.
for the best essay writers was Held last Fri-
day afternoon. The girl's prize was won by
Margaret Wisner, whose subject was
“What France did for America,’’ and the
boy’s prize was taken by Howard B.
Creighton in an ‘essay on “Why the British
did not win.” The judges were Mrs. Geo.
Isaael Brown, Mrs. F..W. Crider and Mrs.
ivelyn Rogers. ;
and three grand-children, Mrs. Grace Stine,
of Bellefonte; Miss Kate Davis, of 'Roch-
ester, N. Y., and Mrs. Ida Wynne, of
Buffalo. The funeral was held . Sunday
afternoon, Rev. Dr. Laurie officiating. In-
terment was made iu the Union cemetery.
I I fi
STOVER—DMrs. Amelia, wife of J. C. Sto-
ver, of Aaronsburg, died Tuesday morning
of last week, of apoplexy, ‘aged 72 years.
Deceased was a life-long member of the
Reformed church and is survived by a hus-
band and six children—five daughters and
one son, viz: Mrs John Grenoble, of Spring
Mills; Mrs. E. E. Ardery, of Bellefonte;
Mis. Geo. Weaver, of Aaronsburg; Mrs.
Frank Gwiswite, of Fiedler, and Mrs. Thos.
Meyer, of Coburn, and Ciymer Stover, of
Aaronsburg. She was a daughter of John
Hosterman, and was born near Feidler, on
Fairbrook; Mrs. Elizabeth Dunlap, of Pine | the Hosterman homestead of early days.
Grove Mills; Mrs. Emma Launck, of State | Interment was made at Aaronsburg.
College; Mrs. Minnie Gillig, of Braddock, | EE
and Miss Kate, in Florence, Italy. GRAMLEY-—Mirs. Maria Gramley, wid-
The funeral was held last Sunday, Revs, | OW of the late George Gramley, died at the
Eslinger, of the Methodist charch, and {home of her son, near Rebersburg, last
Davis, of the United Brethren chuich, Tharsday afternoon, aged 72 years. She
ride to Scotia, last Thursday evening. Il It il Il
—Miss Mary MecQuistion’s dinner | CHARLES GUMMO.—Patton township Joss
Wednesday night was for twelve covers and | one of its oldest and best known citizens
in honor of Mrs. Bentley, of Pittsburgh. in the death, last Friday morning, of Mr.
—— Presiding Elder J. Ellis Bell, of Al- | Charles Gummo, who died at the home of
tooua, preached au eloquent sermon in the | his son Davis, at Waddle, of a complication
Methodist church bere, Sanday morning. of diseases incident to his advanced age, he
being 77 years and 11 months old. The
deceased was a resident of Patton town-
ship most of his life, was an honest, up-
right man and respected by all who
knew him. He served during the Civil
war as a member of Company H, 53rd Teg-
iment. For the greater part of his life he
was a member of the Methodist choreh.
He is survived by eleven children, seven
sous and four daughters, as follows: Chas.
and Wm., in Wiseongin; George, of Baf-
falo Run; Fred, of Stormstown; Davis, of
Waddle; Andrew, of Filmore; John, of
Eagle oreek, just east of that place, when
a freight train came along and in order to
avoid being struck by the train Considine
jumped into the creek and was ‘drowned.
Althongh his sons have kept up a persisg-
ent search for the body it was ‘never re-
covered until Sanday afternoon, when it
was found by a son, Anthony Considine,
about ' 600 feet below :the bridge. The
body was'in a good state of preservation,
KILLED IN A WRECK.—Suonday night
an extra freight on the Bald Eagle Valley
was wrecked at Vail, near Tyrone. Monday
morning when the ‘wreck was cleared away.
the body of a’ man was found’ under
it, which proved to be that of Wm.
A. Thompson, a son of Joseph Thompson,
who was killed in a wreck at Howard about |
ten years ago. , The young man was aged
about 28 years, ‘was unmarried and lived
with bis grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Brower,
| of Vail, from where'tlie funeral took place,
on Tuesday.’ *- °
el
——John C. Hoffman, of Philadelphia,
one of the most expert counterfeiters of
silver dollars, halves and quarters in the
—Mrs. R. S. Brouse will entertain a
large party, at her home on Thomas street,
this evening in honor of Mrs. Bentley. of
Pittsburg.
—Mr. Merty Cunningham is laid up
with two badly burned feet, the result of
an accident in the fonndry of his son, 'J.
M. Canningham,
0
—— When the Verna May company went
to Garman’s opera, house, Monday ‘night,
to open their week’s engagement, Miss:
May refused to play unsil more heat was
furnished in the ‘dressing rooms and it was
necessary for the.managers to scarry aronnd
and secure oil stoves with which to warm
up the apartments, and by that time it was |
past 9 o'clock, but the show went on, ™
AEE f—— ese. oe Alig
——Harry L. Faux,®a former Bloonig-
barg boy but who Jast year was driver of
James Mabaffey’s race ‘horses and who is
known £6 our local Horsemen, recently fell
heir to a’ fortune of $60,000 cash left him
by an elder brother who died some months
Ellis W. Eruey, of Steinmetz. bas
been engaged to teach the intermediate
grammar school, in the stone building, in
place of Mr. Harry Yearick, resigned.
~The Pharsonians,” State's minstiel
organization, gave an entertainment in
Millbeim, last week, which netted $76 for
the benefit of the High schoo! and one in
Boalshurg that netted $23.
— Landlord H. 8. Ray has handsomely
fitted ap the reading room of the Brock-
yon
: Ta p 4.4 a
—While in town on Tuesday Js L. Tressler, of {
Linden Hall, dropped in fora little chat, . Though
his paper was paid for quite a time in advance he |
just piled another year ontop of iv for fear ‘he’
might forget it the next time he dowti. Would’|
that there were more such men A the land.
—J. I. DeLong! was up fromi Blanehard on
erbofl bouse with Mission furniture and iy | Oficiatiog. Interment was made iv Gray's i. any ites a Jao, 8 Sass wots, was arrested up Buffalo Run, | rucuday looking anything but well, Tt was his | 280 i0 Los Angeles, Cal. ‘Faux contem-
is now as cosy aud comfortable a place as | C€Metery. j toms she died, and Aaron, and. Jawper, 0 Wednesday of last week, by a secret serv- | first trip to this place since last fall. Meanwhile | Plates making Clearfield his future home.
Aurora, Ill; also two daughters; Mrs.
Daniel Luse, of Centre Hall, and Mrs. Rose
Gill, of Pleasant Gap. The funeral took
he has been doing his best to! recover from a ol Te wl
partial stroke of paralysis’ and we frust that ‘the | . WOODRING —HARPSTER. — H. Blowers
brighter weather of spring. willy Bring bef ‘Wao dring aud Miss Estella Harpster, both. , ph
‘health to him. So Yo WEE it. Port Matilda, were married, Wednesday -
one will find in any hotel. l I i i
GRANT. —Hezekiah King Grant, one of
Philipsburg’s best known citizens, died at
ice officer of Philadelphia who had been on
his, trail for some time. Hoffman and a
gang of five others had made and passed
=—Harry Walkey returned,
urday from Philadelphia,
last Sat-
where he spens hiz'h i th v V'place Tues f I ices being. PR
2 t place. last Thursday place Tuesday forenoon, the services hein y ie, 4 t i ion A : ;
five week ; 3 18 home io tha : Spurious coin in Scra#ton, Harrisburg, | i Haniel i. :
By el a with Dr. S. Gray Mattern morning, of heart disease. Deceased was | conducted by Rev. H. C. Bixler 50d Her. and Pittsburg aud i en arrested Son Sd dd iy diigo Misses | bla = week, at the residence of Mr. ang, we
Kolng treatment for rheumatism, He a native of Connectiont, but while he was | Frank Wetzel. Interment was made ati | AT LL Ren afr p nd Margaret; (Mr. ke fu Archey Woodting, in... Tyrone; hy a
he had on his person $95 of the staff” Al
the other members of the gang were like-
was very much b ; man, Mrs. Ellén Nichlas and Miss y : : ;
? 7 a beuefited, yet a lad his father, Sanford Graot. remov- Rebershnrg. of Renovo, and Mrs. Frank C. Holt, of Beech v. 8. 8. Bergen.
~My AL 8. Garman who had heen ed to what is now Scranton : i If i I II ¥ og Creek } th t-of: f Cl 5 Sti
: § a and went into i a : : reek, were among the out-ofistown riends. whol | : 5
ill with diphtheria at the home of her %is- | the coal basi In the clogin a g| MITCHELL —Mrs. Anna, wife of Sanu se captured... ‘Hoftman way fried inthe attended the funeral of thg late Florence Ag George Luther Joseph, of Belle
ter, Mrs. Hamilton Ot = en oh thevlogiuy, dave Mitchell, of Philipsburg, died Tuesday | UPited States district court, as. Soranton, Tanner, on Monday. 5 i 14 Jlfonte, and Miss Nora Lena Walizer, of
: : D200 Eats Tani) ‘ : ced | 08 Wednesday of this week, found guilty 1 |
and sentenced by Judge Archibald to ten
1880 the deceased came to Philipsburg, en-
gaging in the insurance business and
operated the Baltic mine in connection
with T. Baroes and Jos. Reilly. Later he
disposed of both of these. but always was
more or less interested in the coal business.
He was a most enterprising man and took
au interest in almost every project that
promised to be of material benefit to the
Mill Hall, were. married ag the M. E.
parsonage, Lock Haven, by Rev. H. R.
Bender, on Saturday, Feb. 25th.
night, of dropsy, aged 65 years. Deceased
was a native cf Stormstown, but the past
twenty-eight years has lived in. Philips-
: mn! a.
burg. She was a member of the Presby- {———One of the hottest Rips in years be
terian church and possesse ;
Ne eh 9b all those |. og coir (lig Sophomores andthe Freshmen
higher qualities of wowauho a, hich = a place Stat College, Mant Thursday,
deared her to a large circle of frfen when the latter attempted to steal away
addition to her husband she is survived by | .. i re
¥ far their annual banquet-at Williamspors.
one daughter, Mrs. Wm, Wilson, of thas | OF their aon 97s P
street, has, recovered and the quarautine
has heen lifted from the honse.
——The firm of Katz & Co. has been rc-
organizzd. by the withdrawal of Joe, who
is bow in business for. himself in Lewis.
town, and the forming of a partuership he-
tween A. Katz and his son Will.
Hamilton B. Humes, “of Jers
the funeral, in Philadelphias
Mr. Humes Hall, who died
week in Montreal, Canada. On
gentlemen returned to Belldfonte, Mrs S Hum
“having already come here from i) and
the two spent the Sunday as gue of their
cousins, rE Bd
years in the penitentiar
' JomN DuBBs SPEAKS Ar LaAsT.—He
tells the farmers who want a spreader tha
thoroughly pulverizes the manure and re-
duces the breakage of the machine toa
minimum to bay the ‘Success.’ He
knows ita the best and invites you all to
his place in Bellefonte to see is, as well as
~—Frank Curtin, son of James Curtin, who the
——J. 8. McCar ra friday AIP !
XAT, last © tiday, trans- past several years has been inthe employ of the
ferred to Mrs. Fannie D Leathers: a ohieck | 80Wn: . He was for several years interested : About 250 Freshmen attempted to go but i gd “ierit | the Evans double 1 a
Td : tide: 1a Th 1 will ‘be held this after- Gs Potter-Hoy Hardware company as order clerk, . corn planter an
for $3,000, the amount of insurance held [10 the publication of the Philjpshury Phase is fing me he "| oly sixty £05 successfully away, ; all the | 1. tendered his resignation and will depart for | Other implements he keeps. 9.76%
by ber late husband, R. C, Leathers, in the | #€dger. : » Td | aE ofhers were held prisoners in vafibus barns Arizona, fiext wb where lie’ has ‘accepted a TT
5 Eqnitable Life insarance company. He is survived ouly by one nephew, JOHNSTON. — Alfred Johnston, 3 well. | and stables and, in fact, in the fege and | position th a fn B. Stetson, the Padadeivnn Markets.
| Sanford Grant, of California, aud one niece, known ditigen ot Gearbartville, esr Phil- | Private houses. But the banquet af, hi y 4 3 we turer, of New! York hop-1 | py, following are the closing prices of
——The Bellefor. te Academy hasket bal]
team defeated the Juniata College five, in
mosphere of that we
State will be more beneficial to his |
the Philadelphia markets on Wednesday
Park hotel was a success as the class presi-. 4 £
| evening.
| Mrs, Louis Gorman, of Philipsburg. The
dent and toastmaster, W. V. Dann, was
a ipsbuig, died on Monday afternoon, of
faneral was held on Sunday, Rev. F. J.
i : :
: the armory last’ Friday evening b th es : poenmonia. Deceased was born in White the changeable climate of Pennsylvania Wheat—Red,............... = L13@1
; score of 30 to 12 Tonight (or By 1 Qlere officiating at the services. Haven, iEogla d. and war 00 years of age. | Obe of those who managed to get away. success and prosperity attend him. Basd. ~ Noi. Loar
: will pl : y ll I I § oto ‘this coibh sin taRR is ST A ~ —Itwasto be expected that the advent of Dr. | Corn —Yellow.. . 52@54
i play the Look Haven Normal, at Lock | + | He cameto this country in’ 88Land set-| |, Fh Aorican.¥ ec ladal I. = iw: : er —Mixed new. 5024@5034
’ Ce ag EECA Nl {The North ican, ¥ of ladel- | F. K. White and H. D. Rumberger in town on | Oats
: Haven. : : Price.—A belated death notice is that tled at Gearhartville thirteen years ago. phia is Yast now engaged in tr ing to | Wednesday would cause a little stir, *not, ly Flour Winter, Per B 1.956148
—Thompson aud Bartley - have moved | ©! Lewis Price, of Snow Shoe, who died in | € was g member of the Udited Workmen ? —- Hight othe de HY apd | Decause both of them have so many friends here | eC Iaaty
their livery from the stable in the alley the Jefferson Medical college, Philadelphia, and ast oh Democrat. He is kurvived > row Soma 5 Be og Ns % oT fs | but also for the reason that there has been agreat | Rye Flour PerBril....., £50@4.75
back of the Gazett, Brant | Where be underwent an operation for a | by a wife and fourteen children, eight | iP0d10g of the Storey Cotton = 2: of deal of wik lately of Dr. White's entering th | baled hay—Choice 9.00@15.50
© Gazelle office to the large Brant : y ¥ i ? Re Philadelphia and Liverpool,in which quite | field as a candidate for connty treasurcry Of : 12 00@13.50
sons avd six daughters. The funeral was
held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
. rar || feito
KANE. —William Kane died at his ho
near here, Wednesday morning, of pne
bouse stables, where they will bave hetter | tamor on the brain, on Febroary 2nd. De-
accommodations for their rapidly increas. ceased was horn in South Wales but came
ing hasiness. ; £ 12 | to this country with his parents while yet
? : ‘a child. When but nineteen years of age
: ——John Wilson 3 chi ii
ou, manager of, the Weg | married to Miss Hannah Phillips, of
Se a Straw. au
course he said his visit was purely on bu BB :
a number of people of Centre county are ote AL RY i
. . AT. about some coal operations an umm H
| financially interested. So far the ‘North P Ron Rellefonte Grain Market.
Corrected weekly by CG Y. Waaner,
: : : red 3 selling oil, but everyone knows that pairs well
erican’s efforts have resulted: in di
The following are the quotations up to six
1 enough to know that they will likely be ting
| o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper goes
ing the fact that the three princi pa up on the sides of their graves talking polities |
4 when old Gabriel comes ‘round tootin’ hi
etn Union Telegraph compan ’s office here, [| fa : ‘the company are Messrs. Storey and Qain- horn
: a pany. | Amiot, Tioga county, the young couple oni 0 years. Deceased w th p hy rey and: ul for the rest of us to waken up. However. ¢ ey | Press:
bas heen quite ill the past week and bis | 5. S18 Alteran fouating in Snow Shoo monia, aged 70 y ccea as a | jan, of Liverpool, and Manager Howard, did get away from town without reducin gifhe] Kod Wheat 1.12
a : oe 7 aft ing £ 8 asides isc i i Jk : : bak b 0€ | New wheat 1.18
= : place was filled by Maurice Kelly “until | 7 Aved 2 oe wi resident of this ommunity for many years; | ip the Philadelphia office, but there ‘the theory of the Doctor's candidacy to a con .| Rye, per bushé 0
yi yesterday, when be was aie 81 he bons | where they have lived ever since, w ere He was a veteran of the Civil war, having | revelations stop. Nei. 7 © 4} Corn, shelled, per bus| 50
Pe again ii ; : Me. Price was employed by the Lehigly ‘served "in the | Twentieth “Penna, cavalry | . nl cect % gt =| =The list of good folks grows from ti ne to | Corn, ears, per bushel....... 50
! : Peril th i : Val 2 coal company as a foreman. oF ho hd Th tant He is 4 ; . if ! SL Charles sell FBS phitihe ‘time and it would be folly to say that we donot Barley And iow, per bushel, 2
; : ——— Learl, the sixteen year-old daughter | ter ; Ey ; wus : ano | watch the growth with feverish pleasure. With. Mase
of Mis. Edward 1 Powers, was ial to || BEM Price nes shane years 3 age and his wife and several children. The funeral | agept for the ra EgDress Company, out any a or agitation kD Ground Fission i ag
: {in addition to his wife is survived by seven |... RAE “aed : id ing to | Was placed under arrest, J: y eve ATCHM, il ing fas loverseed, per bushel........... $8 00
j the Bellefonte hos ital. 1 i 2¢(l «| Will he'held this afternoon & remaing to FIet al 33 RY Watcruan list has been steadily grow ng fi h s
: : pital, last Thursday, and | 4p, . namely : Mrs. Harry Pownell, be taken to Curtin Tor interment, + = i owing to an a ad n hi past few years ; notwithstanding the knoe o Timothy seed per bushel. 82:00 to $2.26
. RJ y
i on Friday morning was operated on by Dr [ior
bo , that the latter day newspaper subscriber, as "
Arule, is a prompt payer and we sincerely trust The Democratic Watchman.
that before many years all may become inocecu- oa
lated with the same habit. For remittances this pl Bbiiched eT aday Tnomin
ent
died about eight years ago, bat she is suy-
vived by two sons, Dr. D. K. Masser, of
this place, and Andrew Museer, of Aarons.
i : a : :'C. H. Hall and Anna, Robert, Verna counts. An effort made o the. ‘part | oft of a great many who had come to believe a TT RE
: Vischer for appendicitis, and at this writing. oy ) 12nd John. ab Bore The Taneral SC Al : lL. Ls a . yi . his__ friends to. sottld Lo matter be: the paper was theirs by divine right and that it Bellefonte Produce Markets.
is getting along splendidly. Lo or : 2 ; “| MUSSER—Mrs> Evangeline Kline {Mag ¢ @ 118, rien i 0 | .2..c || 'eonld keep on publishing even without an ca- Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co.
~—H4¥. Charl ated io, | 88 Beli February 7th, and was very large- ser, relict of the late John Musser of Aa- | making up thes -P¥F sional basket collection. Many have been sent | Potatoes per DUSHel............ussceemirmnns, sosnensss 40
; e Zor narigs T. Xen, of Vine y attended by both the Odd Fellows and ronshurg, died at her home in_that place, He about $500, w to the delinquent bone yard and there have been Salone SHR 109
i Gro e Mills, will occupy the pulpit of the ‘miners, Interment was made in the Askey Tuesday moraing of infirmities incident So day, when’ is fas 1f | more than enough new ones added to keép the Ly PS 3
: 3 Lutheran church wext Sunday, March lcemetery more SNE SE 5 ob tHE Express: ostlu.. | Bin regular. The Waromuax isa good paper and | Country Shoulders... 8
: 5th, both morning and ei “Rew: | ery. old age. Deceased was born in Brush val. ! 0 Yess oe “0 | its readers know it. They tell others who soon Sides. » 8
Ww : Remick 2 ; 2 : : i I hail ley and was 77 years old. She was a mem. | tion was withdrawn. A + | become convinced of the faci and the result ds a | myo, Porson B
m. Reavick, of West Milton, will be GILL. —Mrs. Lydia Gill, formerly of this | her of the Lutheran church and bo #0 day >: steady, health ful growth. It isa pleasure to note, | Butter, per pound. .... 28
0 : | Tajeousista fo godpiio ooops
present and . conduct divine services on place, died on February 20th, at the home christian ~~ woman. Her” hushand' | | Jost 4a. meeks)
Sunday, March 12:b. of John A. Thompson, of Wingate, at the
Her death was
~——— Gertha Marphy, the little three-year ‘ad vanced age of 80 years.
Orpha Pletoher, of Howatd township, odfe-
brated her 80th birthday and on that ocga-
in Bellefonte,
sion a large number of friends gathered iat oy
ctly in advance)
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ‘cansed by paralysis with which she was |g, The ¢ 1 was beld thi i 3 week we thank T. L. Wallace, Milesburg ; Geo. | $1.50, when not paid in advance, and $2.50 if not
§ ) 8 § og. ie funeral was teld this morning er home and gave the good old ladyia yout 3 4 bef th ] e no
: i Baik ] . . 5 TG 5 ration of the year; and no
Murphy of east High stieet, last week drew : . ‘She is sarviv at 10 o'clock. 4 . : : | Harpster, Bellefonte ; Geo. Noll, Milesburg 3 Hon, | paid before the expi ne. 3
Pay £ ) 8 eh the day previous. She is survived ‘surprise party which proved a most en- | wo. Allison, Spring Mills ; Mrs. L. C. Lonsbury, | Paper will be discontinued until’ all arrearage is
the bandsome doll chanced off hy Mrs, J.
A. Aiken. Because of her age the little
Miss had chosen number three, which
proved to be the lucky one in the drawing.
1
+
gx Mr. Patrick Gerrity, who had his | f
ie daughter, Mrs. H. W. Gross. The i h i
STEFFEN. —Mrs. Henry W. Steffen died
at her home in Haines township, last Fri-
day afternoon, aged 50 years. Deceased
waa a daughter of the late Samuel Rupp
and is sarvived by her hushand, five chil-
fi dren and thiee sisters. The funeral was
aid, except at the option of the publisher,
> Papers will not be sent out of Ce
less paid for in advance.
A liberal discount is made
ing by the quarter, half year,
hy ©
funeral was held Wednesday afternoon,
Rev. D. A. Arbman conducting the ser-
id BY, The remains were taken to Carlisle
interment,
iE ou
G. Fred Musser, Mrs, Esther Gordon, Bellefonte 3
Mrs. Lydia Houseman, Altoona; Rohert A. Miller,
Tyrone; Thos. Barnes Jr. , Philipsburg 3. Mrs.
Margaret Ewing, State College ; Mrs. Georgie
Dale, Lemont; Dr. John F. Alexander, Centre
* x T Hall ; L. C. Wetzel, Toledo, Ohio; L. H., Mull
4 —The eighteen-months-old son of Mus. Philipsburg ; D. W. Miller, Pine Grove Mills :
.
3
joyable event. Qaite a number of presents
+— memeutoes of the occasion——were
{ given Mrs. Pletoher by her friends and
relatives. >
entre county un -
to persons advertis -
or year, as follows :
SPACE OCCUPIED
” eee —
One inch (12 lines this type
Two inches .
arm so badly injured in the planing ma- po 3] Ee Tuesd ho serviced” ain 2 1 : Exch : os
obine at Crider’s mill, a couple weeks ago, gins. —imore, wife of Joseph Kuhn, held 0, Tnseday, he Loa | Bn Navey E. Rawley, of Water street, died | Mrs, Nanay Glenn, Penna Furnace; Thoma’ Saran insides rns
is out and around. The injured member | ATA at ber home in Boalsbure, Suvday | was made at Aaronshory. © % [last Thursday and was buried, Saturday, Banas Ir Piiipsures Ve. blige i PE Sojumn [10 Inches). -}-20 2 18
3 Lora . ii i : y * x y y s : 5 x x 3 Re . ellefonte ; oher . i ” 3 Nes )ueirrennes esneannst
is healing up nicely and contrary to ex- mo ir, after six weeks illness with a I I i Snow Shoe. The child had the measles Houseman, Altoona ; Frank Frain, Newbury Adsortisemenis ud
pectations will not be crippled to any ex- | of itation of discases, aged 50 years. Twiaa.—Thomas H. Twigg, of Sandy {and caught cold which resulted in its |; Tressler, Linden Hall; J. 8. DeLong, | additional.
tent. Mr. Thad Hamilton, who bad his: 1 sed was ‘a member of the Reformed | Ridge, died last Friday morning, from the | death. Charles Hays, the six-year-old son Blanchard; W. 8. Yeager,Kendall; C. I. Gramley, Tragsiont advs, 7 line,» insertions 30 ota)
Je a entice. po: o | 18 2 3 ived by her hushand and | result of injuries sustaioed the day pre. Thomas Hays, who lives in the same | Rebersburg ; Daniel Irvin, Penna Furnace; f. | T,ocal notices Per ines oe 20 cts.
hand injured in_ the fame machine, Jas ‘ nd oS forvieed el ® on sy whe ‘vious ‘by a premature fall of: coal in the - died Sa ¥ a v niglit from the 8. Linn, Bellefonte ; HD. Rumberger, Philips: Business notices, per line.......eeeennii ..10 cts.
week, is also around though it will Be [44 Idren., The funeral was held Tues: arbison—Walker company’s mines at Re. | DONSe; died Satur ay mit irom the same burg, Geo. Durst, Centre Hall; J. M, Ward, Job Printing of every kind done with neatness
saule‘time hetars he witl he able todo any ¢ rood, at 2 o'clock, Revo XA ig) io Dectased was aged 45 years and ja, Anse, The remains. were fiken to Snow | u® °C Ford. 1, Beoser aud Mrs. A. “1, | Gited With Fast rman and hr ig, oes re
work. 0 ik ou ao | ficiatitg. a 7 lsnrvived by a wife and six children. "Shoe, on tesday, for interment. ~ 'Snyder, Bellefonte. = = fo Swain Shas "| everything in the printing line can ‘be executed
5 Ak : ‘ : . .
Te 3 $ : : ¥ S *
Vise po 3
! * 4 2 .
te ay : '
MS Ce, Sey 8 ea Sennen Ap . r )
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a oan Be peta oi pial ’ 4