he Centre Democrat, THURSDAY, Ocr 17, 1880, CHAS. R KURTZ EDITOR Ew "1 11 wd Jury bey mind the that in front of the Court House is y . } rave {yi Commissioners the tn (4 TE) shabby condition, and is play ground, dis fii ved hu i ftehing qr and we are also infor sued that the Court H Huse hag bev n ar anted fo r hold 1] ex fid- bend to.. which we WISUSE bitions, meetings, « digeountenance, as this is OF THE PUBLIC LOCAL DEPARTMENT. —Who will get the Bellefonte post office * That's the question. —Have you seen the beautiful display of neck wear at the Rochester Clothing | House ? DeMocraT will two months at ~The CENTRE sent to any address for 15 ets. per name, ~The irop siding being put the Hale building at the station, is a good imitation of brick work. SL on Haves is special course in a medical institution in Phila- delphia. He will absent about a month. —Mr. Chas. Call: Johnstown where he had been employed superintend. pursuing a be away is home from the past two months as a ent. Jellefonte wily and the —Harvey VanPelt was in this week : he navigates very sk by the use trouble again. of a cane—rheumatics 18 ~The Philadelphia Branch comes up a smiling this season with a brand new line reliable goods. —Mr. W. H. Hartmam of had two ribs | accidental fall while loading a piece of heavy machinery. of clothing. They sell nothing but Mill yroken last week from an heim at 10 a. played at State ~On Saturday morning game of foot ball will be College, between the Bucknell team and State College m.. a haiva DOYS, —James P. Coburn, the man whe penses the Republican patronage in the lower end of this county, fonte on Monday —A delegation of members of the I. 0. O. F., of this place, left on Tuesday forenoon to attend the Gediication of the new hall of that order that day. —Rev. Miles Noll, the elected pastor, preach in Reformed Church, on Sunday morning and evening, after ROO. was in Belle- t Tyrone, (8) will newly and at Zion in the brought to by os have ~The car load of colts town last Saturday from ( B. Gentzel, of Spring township, nearly all been sold. good colts should call on him at his farm at once, —W. H. Yearick, of Hublersburg, was one of our eallers on Monday. He has gone out of the mercantile business at that place. Holmes’ store, of Miles. burg will occupy the room and is being moved there this week. ~The New York league ball will play an exhibition Williamsport on next Tuesday. fonte will be well represented as are anxious tosee John M Ward, fossous “shortstop” play. ‘anada, Persons wanting game ~On Tuesday evening the alarm of | fire was sounded and the three companies responded at once, mill dam. A small burned to the ground. ~They say J:ke Raymond, of Centre | Hall, formerly of Bellefonte, is about to take unto himself his fifth wife. He certainly is a matrimonial victim who has seen many engagements and should be heavily pensioned for the noble ser. vices rendered his country. ~All the New Woolens for the com. ing teason now being received, Liber. al discount for early orders, during the dull season. Our Fall stock will be the finest we have eaver shown. Pricesand a fit guranted. Moxreomeny & Co, Tailors. «An effort is being made to build a gymnasium in connection with the Y. M. C. A. building at this place. The scheme is to have one hundred members at threedollarsapiece, which, along with the amount In the treasury will be suffi. cient to begin operations, The list of one hundred is almost completed, ~Homer Stover, a young man recent. ly employed by W. T. Twitmeyer, at this place, died at his home in Unionville on last Monday evening, from an at tack of typhoid fever. He had been at Johnstown since the flood and soon upon his return, a few weeks ago, was taken ill with the fever which it is sup. posed was contracted at that place. The deceased was 4 young man about 21 years of age just blooming into the full vigor of manhood and his unexpeet. ed death will be sad news to his Sway being used as al BUILDINGS.” | | the completion of this temple of worship be | | part, i filled in the ceremony. § team at | Be lle. i they | the | CHURCH DEDICATION. | A BEAUTIFUL AND IMPRESS. IVE SERVICE. | given | took place in the ( the Handsome The After Five Years of Labor is Consecrniod Fargo in Belle | Structure and Finest House of Worship fonte Last Sunday was a memorable day in the history of the Catholic church of | Bellefonte. In August 1884 the corner | | stone of their new church was laid, and that meant five long years of hard work | for the pastor who | anxiously looked forward to the time of and congregation, The work on the building was advanced as the funds of the church were raised and at no time wasit encumbered with debt, Lest. monial of their great zeal to their faith. This building of a | white sand stone and makes a most no. stands forth as a amd devotion and today is constructed ble structure of mammoth proportions, Two massive towers rise from the front corners and will have spires when fin. | The interior is 118 feet in length | to the ceiling. The | ceiling is divided into three sets of arches | ished, and about 60 feet two rows of the sta- which are supported by extending through The over columns and length of the room. choir is the entrance and rear of the auditorium. The rich colors of the large glnss windows shed ai tioned ina gallery beauty through night they The tripple windows in front were presented } 4 by the Brockerhoff family in memory of the late Henry Brockerhoff and of Mr. and Mrs. Mull and er of Mrs. Brooke ont ws were the Rev. T. J. number of and the buildineby day and at lustre of warmth glow with intense colors, large | moth. len. father rhoff. The { aifts of t tow" he Rosary Rafferty, Rev, P. young men er wind Sovlety- McArdle and women, the tower were Thomas Memory school ler family the twelve 1 arge and a presented by H, Miller, and J. Pacini, in d the Sunday of the Say. (Caldwell of 8S. Pacini, an gable windows, gifts in memory of of H. Clark family. aisle windows are properly Savior and James inseri bed as memorials as follows: John . John Rollv, Rev. W. Burke, Rev. J N. Sot Mrs. W. ID Kelley, in wy of Theo, Kelley: Mrs, Alice A. Kohler and J. Seight, ry of U. Kohler; Mr. Crotty family, father and mother: P ry of Mz. Hazel ory of Mr. Hazel: Garbs memory of Joseph of deceased members of Brow ne > 4 in Mrs of Memo. and memory Gross. in (ross: family (rarber: mn memory Hope aT building On Sanday mor assembled on the Father Me Ardle opened the n a short time every pew dow irs and the Inrge room was filled. The exterior of the building was first « SECT Bishop and priests, who wall it in their full vestments, an appropriate service, The priests of the together church whe with the place are as fol Thomas MeGovern, the R Koch. ¥V. © Rt. Rev Very Rev Priest Very Rev Joseph EB. Carvey. ¥Y. F and Very Rev. M. GG. Powers. V Haven, ~Deacons of Honor Very Rev. Joseph A. Boll, V. F Deacon J. FParren. of Tyrone Rev. J Rev. W Rey elebrant J. Gormley, of Renovo-Sub<deacon J. Burk. of Bonneauville, Master of | Ceremonies The fire was at the | residence of Theodore Deschner living | in the Bush addition near the planing- | outbuilding was Rev. Nevin Fisher, Professor delivered the ser in Overbrooke Seminary. Philadelphia, who mon Rey. Father J. Cohl, of Show Show tev. P. MeArdie, the rector of the church The choir was under the Mr. A. Luckenbach and was composed of singers of this place with the assist. ance of Miss Schell and Mr. Young, of Tyrone and Prof. Beyers, of Ebensburg Miss Hibler, of Milesburg presided at theorgan. For this occasion the “Far. mer’s Mass” was rendered. Rev. Father Fisher delivered the dedicatory sermon, which was a clear and forcible enunciation of their doe. trine and belief as they interpret the seriptures, Bishop MeCovern delivered the ser. mon in the evening. direction of Kline Love Wedding. Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Nellie Maud Kline, daughter of ex- Sheriff D. Z. Kline, of this place, to John G. Love, Esq... Thursday Oct. 24 7 p.m. at the home of the bride, Miss Nellie is one of Bellefonte's best young ladies and we feel like compli menting the brilliant barrister upon the successful termination of this Love suit. Yaitor Bailey Resigns, We are informed that Newton Bailey who for a number of years edited the Daily News, expects to dismount the editorial tripod this week. Mr Bailey will engage in business with his brother in one of the Western states, Way didn't Lawrence Brown send | greeted | pression and linger, | POSSERSES appeared before a ! hear him again. { great talent, | self and was compelled The small windows under | Lot The | withthe UU. 8. FRIDAY EVENINGS CONCERT, A Rare Masieal Trent and Vinsnelal Sucenss. | Willlsmsport Vroperty An Immense Audience One of the best musical enterta Bellefonte ‘ourt The was completely filled by an appreciative for an lone Hou 8 Hmtne nse in ast Toot (E31) Friday evening. andience and it was not disappointed as | most every portion of the program wns The Al- Keplinger, with ringing app! Misses, Messrs, well L118, singing by the choir, Spear, kens and Bavard recefved, 4 § 4 Effie H uted with highly The prgram from the beginning to end treat asd that Among the singing hy Gearhart, rone, and Dr, of Mrs. Gearhart a voice of rare qualities Voris and Weaver The instrumental Aikens M Tyrone, Wills eX wis duet by Fima of much ex and uniiton, Wis was a grand musical not saving enough. prinei- was the Mrs of Ty his ph pal features Dr. KW ep Wee, and her renditions held the audience wrapt immense admiration. Mr. Bellefonte all were in audience time ago and to SOE anxious His singing displayed and was of gh order. E. M. Blanchard gram and delighted the some of his favorite friend Robert Voris distinguis , appeared on the pro- with Our audience selectio hed him nd to the rendering {ore by mina po audience Miss E audience inthe 1 applause of the a second solo. i the h she rendered beforea Bellefonte itted herself the celebrated iibition of what Ww. 1. im wl ¢ onsiderabl 3 Surpriss whic debut nd lence Anaience and acqgt admirably. Jane, gullarist, gave a ne upon instrument Esq... ent Weaver for the ters benefit an church. serving of much this ents musical treat ar well. What He Saw. ]. W. a flving visit of Englan can relat interest that Gephart, who has returned | to Europe, “rance ance of aay wofound MNAZnINnee tagre hinil oe i their coll In the mechanical England Germany f the and He which run swifter than in this country, and are wavs constructed with a view to straight 1il Kes railroads, smoot! tracks, They avoid curvatures by fre. juent tunneling The hotel system in England is equa n, and charges more moderate, vstem, SAYS, not many are believe, and only wmnunts to a trifle per week, unless the guest is foolish enough to throw away hs el by =t he is led to mange in Lips, coffee he ever drank, in Germany; very strong and little of it, panied by a mug Ness, Farm work in many parts is perform. ed by the women. He saw grain har. vested in a far eroder manner than in the days of our hand cradle. Reaping and mowing machines are not seen. The density of the population leaves but few acres for any one farmer, and on these he can do all his labor by hand. He was above the clouds on the high mountains. In Germany he heard a shop lady remark to her hus band. ‘‘Der Mon spricht gut Deutch,” which Wes, prides as a compliment, He saw the eternal snows on the mountain tops and visited one of the Alpine gla- ciers, and saw the evidence that a gla, cier travels. The Germans, he tells us, eat much animal food—wild and domes- tie. This is as much as we can recolect in a hurried sketeh of what he told us. He did not say that he danced with the Queen or that he drank with Bis mark--he may be too good a Presby- terian for doing either.—~Centre Hal Reporter. A Sad Death, A most singular death occurred in this place on last Sunday moming Lucey, a daughter of John Corman, aged about 2 years, was eating peanuts when, by accident, a kernel got in her wind. pipe and caused great pain, almost strangling the little one. Medical aid was summoned at once but the obstruc- tion could not be moved or dislodged The little girl remained in this condi. ininents | Lime, ppreciated. | settle my Keplinger | | have created such a demand for | with what | | driven snow, i ten inches long. He says he got the | | very fine specimen. when served it comes in a small mug. | but accom. | of hot milk which is | added by the guest and this makes up | the quantity steaming with delicious | i but : Once there was about the house where some of | WON'T ANTELUP. Owners Refuse to | Vay for Street Paving ini out of th O11 certain sir § for the cost of pavit has been unable to ob the property ing p further action ainst the OW ner uid its share de 11 G take any Suit 5 been individuals, but in many ! i ding wonld bea virtual werty, The the foot rule mof the 1 HOw fd the fi § boen | tractor king to the ei AW hav New rr 8 Ri The Mills 1 Mill firsts niin MIS ODOT. and it t belih atl time for and at the t hose a order N Cream * five, Rve and equal to any in the country. flour and granu. lated corn meal of the fin grades are tured at this mill, also four the che rraides to faney chop, The | v and lence of all these grades of mill manuf grades of feed un excel. feed them | in the short space of tim 1 he mill has been in operation heen found neces anu. Prof, | its ins been so entirely pal in eve satisin the fire have ra ONES, at rons before again, with many new A White Squirrel Shot Williamsport Regn Frank Hart, the on druggist, and W. H. Mover, the princi- if th building the Market street on 4 hunting ex. the The that AYR street 1 school went up near Linden pedition, and while going through wouxls they & tree bear upon it his shot gun brought it Mover brought aml soon earth animal. but This one's eves, squirrei, a very rare white tame pink eves, squirrels, ALWAYS R ‘ Fr brought | i had business places will soo | matter ighted a white animal up a | fo fo | It proved to bea perfectly white There are | they have however, i A FEW FACTS FOR YOTERS | 10 Million Feet Of Lumber, WHITE PINE LUMBER WITH OAK AND HEMLOCK OF FINE ALITY. AT TAIN A GOOD CFrICIAL. (31 ¢ Why Lew Schine RPHANE COURT SALE Good Oficint. Seduced and Siplified . the “Fee System” of the PFrothonotary’s Appoints d by OMmes There Schaeffer many mn be ine wl ally known, In the duty Prot honota been ns ed this fall ch is no are should FRIDAY, OOTORRR 25, among them is « dischnrge he ha the mm prominent the Aas iY of frees attor. careful in atter ao three {1 by Three years appoints to the fees of that ind the that all ! told by a and neds NYE Were conrt, his request Same was posted § mre and poor idiers, who av of inthe w Mr. Schaeffer them n tha Hoe pension documents for his never accem d "= om except when the party was in There | another stron point we hear favor. A stibserion nd an int 1 farmer. of Boggs township, was in ous office thi id that knew of several in haeffer had RETV 106 ANCES, good financial cire § week ang] 8 he {ances where Se reduced the fees areed for from 81.75 find entering notes fer we E41 XPETIence d 1 books AVOu tion t our public offices fillex mmpetent “xX. ICS ILIA an be fi und in the pres==% Hepubliean comm board atl eh tn gi men. an which ers ONT enon Democrat the next generation. Haflrosd Extension The outlook for the extens the Tyrone & Clearfield railroad from Cur wens to Mahaffey. is assuming such shape asto warrant us in saying that railroad connection between the two be made. A number of the prominent men of Curwensville Clearfield and this place urging the of extending this road, believing ' newspaper in central Penna that it will be to the best interests of the people of this section. — Philipsburg Journal, are be §LERPAT 2.4 addressed to onths., ad ACG AIN THE ROCHESTER CLOTHING HOUSE are black, and its hair is as white as the | deal larger than a gray squirrel and is a Mr. Hart to have the skin stuffed. Good Joke About Tanner The Corporal, as everybody knows, had both legs shot off during the war, the substitutes serve him well he lived a negro as green as a new Con. gressman. “One night when Tanner had his boots all besmeared with mud called Adolphas in to pull off his boots. The negro caught hold of the boot, but Tanner told him to pull both at once. Tanner had unloosened the straps that held on the false legs, and the negro, putting his foot on the bed between Tanner's legs, gave one strong, vigorous pull, Away came the legs and the negro fell with the legs on top of him. He gave one frantic yell, rushed out of the door, and the last seen of him he was flecing across the wall to- wards the river. ~Philadelphia Times The Big Granger Plenie, It is said in a Lebanon Dispatch that Dr. T. A. Corryell, of Harrisburg, sec. retary of the granger association, in company with other representatives of the same association, visited Robert H. ‘oleman September 25 and effected a twenty years’ lease of groundsat Mount Gretna. It is reported that the pienies of the association, which have heretofore been held at Williams’ Grove, will here after be held at Mount Gretna. A stock company will be formed with a liberal capital several buildings will be erected the largest of which will be 50 by 500 feet, and it has been decided to conduct the picnic on a much grander scale than ever before, he Personal in His Remarks, The editor of the Sugar Valley Jour. nalis very personal in some of his re. marks, He says in his paper last week - intends | while its bushy tail isover | The animal is a great | Asks your Attentionfor a few Moments. EX ...... wl) You know what we have done in the past; come and see Cd what we can do now. The coming season bids fair to be the 4 largest that we bave ever experienced, and we have made prep arations accordingly. J Rn § Sn § Emma You should seethe goodspiled on ourcounters and shelves— nota vacant space to be found. The goods that fill our store from oneend to the other are the first selections from the finest mana- fcturers in the United States. , Boy's, and Children’s clothing is only surpassed I'he style, fit make and qaality of our Men's by the immense assortment we can show you and the very low prices we have marked them. Our line of Gent's Furnishing Goods, Hats. Caps, Trunks & Satchels, is by far the largest and most complete ever showa in Bellefonte. In fact ther is nothing that Mea, Boys or Children < want for fall and winter wear that we do not have in largest = = variety and at the very lowest prices. x xX X REMEMBER that our goods are all marked in plain fig: | | ures, and anything bought of us, not perfectly satisfactory * ¥ chen taken home, if returned, money will be cheerfully re- funded. Yours Sincerely,
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