He BR RR A SS LAR ns, 1 A GOOD TIME INSTANTLY KILLED, { VREE DELIVERY SYNTEM, ’ A ——— r ig —— The senlor Class of Bellefonte High School \ Patrick Dillon Crashed by ou Large Stone To, ba Adopted lu Heltelunto dna, Aira 8] , } 4 \Y Holds & Banguet, From a Blast, Steiking Him duly, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1800, In response to an invitation we made Accidents at the large stone quarries he Chief of the Free Mal Delivery —— : a visit to Achenbach’s parlors on last | about Bellefonte are becom y pl tepartment o urhington, 13, C., was EDITOR | Thursday evening after the exercises in | merous {hut they cat i | { tow mM i this week to] " : tthe Court House had closed, Here | ment, at i t Hr | LOCAL DEPARTMENT. were gathered the sixteen members of | tim, Patrick i) A the class of 90, Profs. Lieb and John. | Quarries, near thei i ‘ : Pilty« § : i 1 Oper —Mr. George M. Brown, of Martha. | soubach, and a few invited guests, The | to the list of fntalich 8, Al i Ni- | Sion by Sh ho { o I * b g 1 he called on Monday. parlors were handsomely decorated with | mit blast was set off that noon and | depai hu | requires the | orough to : evergreens, ferns and beautitul flowers, with their customary precaution, all the | Habs i namber ail St , und erect A raves { Did you see the new goods at the ‘% chins fr iY ovend ‘i ath Pi 3 ™ tel " At the far end of the room, high on the | men left the quarry. Myr. Dillon took | twenty-five mail boxes in different palees nila ranch. : " : A RELI TE i { ha mall h wall, was the elass motto: ** Facere non | his position on the outsiae, and back of : ANIDunilY or receiving mall. ¥ "4 2 Wa A i . { ¥ | 8110) \ | ' tel as rit ~When will Francis Speer bring Dicere.” in a bowler of evergreens, The | & bill, When the explosion vecarred | i en pointed as carr. back that stolen dictionary? class colors adored the chandelier and | @ large stone was hurled Ligh in the ah —Wanted! 50,000 pounds of wool [béneath it and extending the eniire and over the hill towards My. Dillon, ry wanted by Lyon & Co., Bellefonte, Pa. length of the room was the table beauti- | Being behind a clump of bushes he ney ~It is likely that Cole's great show fully arranged and decorated with trop. | er realized his danger. The young men will visit Bellefonte later in the sum. ical fruits and evergreens. playing ball in the meadow near by saw Knight's of the Gulden Eagle R | A ) M A DE Cl () NG mer At 10:30 p. m, the festivities began. thestone descend and strike Mr, Dillon last Wed t vening w |} 1h i 4 J1d i ¥ : : H A I I HHNHesaayYy eve {14 pit Each guest received a printed program | to the ground. He was found dead : Hin = ek —Shaeffer the photographer has sev. | x | | Grand, J. A. 4 er I Bra] . dgiving the ‘*‘Menn and order of | the stone struck him on the head and ' ’ Ys ever Dre eral very fine enlarged photos on exhi- 7. 's LS : y nig i WwW. : “Toasts. I'he quotation dashed out his brains, ition. K rape, ivi urrell avi ull and | A bition We may live without poetry, musie or hooks The deceased had been emp oved In : + +HATS (AP Penns | Bit « ivilized man cannot live without cooks." JR. 400 cof Sia : Li | At to YOU Los nd a f Bonn of rought to your town, and a fine | b) ' 4% ~Moonlight parties Yo dhe w= Meredith, the quarries for a number of years and ts from Mi ER ) AND GENT'S FURNISHING 600DS y "a Ve i sonsidere y proper thing by nits . h ) of Knig : : ca ve are considered the proper DY | very fittingly was placed at the head of | on several occasions sustained serious | eituted Madisont Castle. | hat will astonish 1 ) y .. 3 Sa instituted Madisonburg Castle, our young people. the Menu page, and at the bottom was | injuries, He was a single man, The | Al ; ve br re ri i { 3 " ! Mi 8 rere initiated. i FEN 3 J —Mr. Will Reitmever, of Lewisburg, A good digestion to you all funeral occurred on Monday morning. | 5, ub L,Y Wee A REMEMBER : s : - Massinger, | | nk wi hosen as Past Chief, was in Bellefonte this week. He isa} unsingel I, CC, Frank was chosen as Pa 1 ie £ 1@ musician I'he Toast-master of the evening, Mr. Madisonburg Awdrew Ocker us Noble Chief and 1 x . « . Boyd A. Musser, occupied the head of Miss Sallie Shafer has gone to Read- | E, Shaffer as Viee Chuef. Dr. Geo. L. REMEMBER inteed ~The announcement of John Noll, of Bellefonte, candidate for Sherifl, ap- pears this week. ' : y ; : od : hilival He also explained why he never had hia Mrs. Wm. Long, of Kansas, is at pres- | lonely vigil in the hemits dreary abode — y P 3 3 $4 : A .s a $ : : | ‘ t. The Potter House, Philipsburg, Was | gv, clipped.” Miss Myria Holiday | ent visiting her parents in this place, | the new Castle starts out with flattering | sold last week to Chas. McAteer, of was given the subject “Our Boys” and | Rev. Samuel Yearick. | prospects. Y ( | 4 A 1 ry ) h | Huntingdon, for #11.900. gave them an elegant toast, which was | We will have a marriage in town in : oe : | \ | \ 1 ~The strawberry crop is said to be highly appreciated by her class brothers, the near future amd the boys are pre- FIRE AT ZION | A us 4 “ y unusually large this year. The® Sold at | Hurry G. De.Sylvia never seemed hap- | paring themselves to give them a hearty 13 cents per quart and a fife article. pier than when he had the opportunity welcome, hamas Justis Vicadulag Muchdue: over Clothiers, Hatters aud Gent § Furnishers, Huller snd Water Tank destroyed. the table. Prof. Lieb, in a very appro- | ing to visit her sister, with whom she | Lee keeps a just and impartial record of priate talk responded to “Our School.” | will spend the summer. | all tranacttons and Jacob Hnzel keeps | —The curb stone market is flourish- | to give his pedagogues a parting dig in | P. C. Frank's new house is unde Last Friday morning at about 2 a.m. | y "IND nS Py QT » ¢ Td ing again. On Tuesday morning there | response to “Our Profs.” Chas. Row- | 100f and makes quite an improvement | a. was noticed in a building on Dan BR( ) K E RH( )F F H( )U SE Bl. 1 K. £a good attendance. an returned the compliment to the fair | to the upper end of town | Lesh's farm near Zion. The building and Entrance from the Hotel —Harris & Co., hardware dealers, are | 5X On the subject “Our Girls.” Prof. Rev. Brown, the new Reformed min- a shed in which a threshing ma . YY NS BE” STINT NT putting in a hydraulic hoist to facilitate Johnsonbach gave away school secrets | ister of this charge, will be installed | i. clover huller. water tang and | BEI J HC )IN | | DN F EN IN A handling stock. in speaking of “The Germans.” Miss next Thursday in the church at Rebers- | ta ere kept. The Florence Longacre followed on “The | burg. : Future of "90." fire side and —The Hessian fly has begun its work upon the wheat fields in the southern Toas 4 yr 5 2 ¢ nest Ml. "easan 5 re » guests o | ne . Srpm did ee - part of this state and in the west. Toasts by «+ number of the guests fi Ple usant Gap, were the guest 8 | out and soon covered the roof, ) FAD a ~ — owed and closed with the address of the | Anna Fiedler over Sunday lid was Lontrizntin h thine Ol [e ny Ite —The ; Lock Haven Ik moral says | Toast-master. 1G. 'W. Shater. of Missouri. arrived in } we _ be ie a i J iy in | GARMAN'S STORE! | J ! that the Zion band was one of the best | Space will not permit us to speak of " of fn town last week and is the guest of his | , ty of Mr. T Les) Lock ave ast week. . ] . . | property oi sr I0INAS Lesh al ! at Lock Haven last week the banquet only that ‘t was immense. | father, George Shafer. | Ti ona, There was $800 insurance on ” ™ ? , : The room was soon cleared after the | The Penn township correspondent in | machinery and covers only about one. banquet and the remainder of the time last week's Reporter gave our DOYS | half of ti Misses Minnie and Lettie Smel —Did you see the fine line of summer suitings at the Philad. Branch. Their the actual loss. The fire is 3 earftiating merchant tailoring department can’t be | qq pleasantly spent with instrumental quite a cut. Our boys are a little mis- | thought to hive beta of ine oe ho or. Great wating : beat in workmanship and is the cheap- musie, singing. dancing and social chievous sometimes and the Penn town- | jain and was started on the inside : Decoration Day, Outing and Gen (Gill | Sh S est in Bellefonte. pass times, ship correspondent can talk from ex- - — — eral field sports are occupying a | am 8 0e tore, —Lawn Tennis seems to be the popu-| It was a bnlliant affair, and we here. | perience. /. Clas of 1800, great deal of our time lar ammusement among our young |by extend thanks to the class of 90 for | Geo. Limbert, who has been at home The graduating exercises of the clas people this season. It is hard to find | favors and a pleasant evening's “Aen past few weeks, will return t of "00. Bellefonte High School, occurred |) Balls belts material for dresses, etc, - PA. Dresses, Outhts | r Ex nange, enough level ground about Bellefontg tainment. Franklin and Marshal college next | 1st Thursday. The Court House was | Gingams, Seersuckers, the leading to lay out a sutiable court. Mas Smsae— Thursday to attend commencement and | REVEr more handsomely decorated and . .# Spring Mills. J ment and shades in Satines, Challies, India —Mr. Ed. Cole, of Zion, is the owner of deliver the valedictory oration of his | DO class ever made a better appearance. . hn . one of the finest thorough-bred colts we Decoration, or Memorial day was ob- | class, which is fourth honor. Sixteen graduates is the largest on rec. | Muslin and Mull, Batiste, Cream have seen for many a day. The animal served by the Spring Mills citizens as Irwin Wise, of Zion, spent Sunday in ord, Their productions were very good | Gashimere, | ws and flannel, . 4 The ] ou " 4 . . § N N % 8 " 4 ‘+ N y . Frew x is two years old and dark gray in color. usual, The G. A. R. Post at Centre | our midst. He makes frequent trips to and a credit to students and instruc tors | Black India linen in plain, checks | manufacturers in large quan. He has been hitched several times and | Hall divided into three detatchments, | this part of the county. Is it our girls alike. In the evening Dr. Waller, drives very nicely. one for that place, one for Potter's | you are after? State Superintendent of Education, de- —We acknowlege an invitation, from Mills and one for Spring Mills, The —— peed livered an able address, after which D, ' Shri . 2». a i of a Veteran PF Pas R ao RP : 3 Miss Emma Alkens and Miss Effie Sing Mills veterans went to Farmer's a SL. Pook F. Fortney, Esq., addressed the class Ladies and childs black hoes at 1o« on Mills in the forenoon to decorate the jeorge M. Peck, a veteran of late | and awarded the follo wing prizes: Hamilton, members of the Senior class "~ + Gaure vests in med tri raves there, and were assisted by the | War, died last Thursday at the reSdence For excellent work in the Natural ; Ag bang apd | VERY LOWEST PRICES. of Birmingham Seminary, to attend |g . Y-af tot + 3a his son. R. D. Peck. Lock H : .. Fina ' om short sleeves, Plain Cantons for | A Sabbath school of that place. Rev, Isen. | 18 $00, I. LJ, T'eCK, 14% aven, after | Sciences, Robertson's Charles V—Press. the graduating excersises of their class | berg delivered the oration. In the | ® lingering illness. The deceased was Wednesday June 11th buy direct from the ni st 18 TE IVEY k ar » so} 3.1 11 anb stripes, positi fast black and tities and thus are able to sell will not crock, the drapr sin ew blue cott, to Harry De. Sylvia, gs, oT 2 We handle the very best afternoon. they decorated at the Luth. | Aged 70 years, and served in the war of For ; literary merit, Byron's, Longe —A game of ball will be played on | eran cemetery in Georg: ' .. | the rebellion as a member of Company | fellow’s. and Moors . FS Poems 10 Miss Saturday between the ‘Professionals’ they were addressed by Re D, 45th Regiment Pennsylvania Volun- | Myria Holiday. g 44 3; . 1k T™ha latte ey ‘ 5 ster 3 : iy » . and the “Anna Rooneys. The latter 11, the evening. assist w the four } iver f which Austin Curtin was cap- For Mathematics, Boyd A. Musser y 2 to was John rine ’ { . tai r } rved § 3 1 Rn Wa dite told, Jas John Diet '¢¥ | Sabbath schools and the Knights of the | Mr. Peck served as a private m received “Knights Half Hours,” with or manager and treasurer and Ed. Golden Eagles they } 4 ‘ wing the war was nine montl Thomas as water carrier. to the fall ; omer of war, During ti £ alien Sroes Whose axies the best authors i) Libby, S bury and Death of Mrs. Frank Moser —A campmeeting of the Seventl als ber in the cemetery at Spring M Day Adventists is In session at Cas. | Challenge band fu shed music o prisons. He was born afternoon Mrs. Minn two later places. W. B. Krape and Mason county, Kentucky : Frank Muses Large crowds are present daily. They | David Burrell were marshals and sc. [*™ "© resident of Bellefonte for it me al have a large tent, used as their taber quitted themse \ nacle, and many smaller ones. The camp will Jast until June 10th, A Morning Blaze. On Wednesday mornir tanea, near Lock Haven, this week. ) fonte Yes Noni —Inguiry at Sing Sing shows that 2 wered the second af oe not one in twenty of the men imprisoned ered in the second there had a trade when arrested. The | '"8 pied dnd and confect th fon John IMsen years when that should have been learn opposite By the th dir » ed were spent in idling or working at odd jobs, in the iutervals of which vice was cultivated. Learn a trade, young b ’ man—if those who have trades willg v3 oon Nearly «t you a chance to. ck was removed from the building | | 1 187% Dive: lank. ry | her death. TI . 1 wl wt ta Ino. Potter's residence. Ya Be still confined to her home an ~If Jim. Feidler would have his dues | *"¢ taken to Jno. Potter's residence. | y J —~ . Samuel : ’ he property is owned by Dr. Curtin de to visit her daughter ’ he would be in the penetary for bribing | | Phitadelnht It ; | Frank, of Ig 1 the Den Sie Damsia Mrs. Musser was * ' ) 1% voters with cash, libeling people and |™ Ai AP hopin his oe ticket. Mr. Divens s a farm. | a -- -- nd afte » fire very little substanti M tit 96 years forging aMdavits, Jim. Cornelivs has ug | after the fire very little 4 a 1 ] 1 y . " a and engaged in iron ore operations in | is left, w A » NEW but there are other “Jims' who are in | respected by all who knew him teacher The hanilal i . : i vicinity, He was a prominent quently and makes serious mistakes, the buliding and goods were covered citizen in that community and highly A stirring man o 85 vents of Ale OO . O by insurance. The cause of the fire i oforredd. to take charge of a . the hime boat. Te Suppoger a kro a defective flue | The funeral oe arr at Hul lers! u good paying busing in this county | wEx-Judge Samuel Frank, of Miles Quarreled Over a Kag of Boor on Monday. to the right party a salary of #6010 #70 per | 10 Ouse * twp., was in town several days of last A yuarrel over the possession of a : month: must have $100 to invest, which week and is looking hale and hearty as | keg of heer at Huntingdon, last Friday, Wedding Bella will double itself in a few weeks; good ever. Many of his friends in the coun- | resulted in the probable fatal stabbing | Invitations are out for the marriage | chance to a man who means business. ty are urging him to be a candidate for of Henry Johnson by John Conch, a of Miss Lida Larimer Furey and Mr. | Address as below, giving age and oceu- We now occupy our county commissioner and it is likely | noted local desperado. In his asssult Charles Wilson Tripple, both of this | pation. “P.G.," care of this office that he will consent to enter the con- | Crouch used a praning knife and almost place. The happy event will take place ‘ NE \ N ROOM test. Mr. Frank is an able man and | disemboweled his victim at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rush Lar. Bargains—Mingle's shoe store would make a good officer, his weak points, drinks to excess fre. Wanted : - abu fier, High street, on Wednesday, June A fine wool pair of pants for 81.50 he Brock . ~First class stock--Mingle's shoe | 11th, at 7 p. m, Miss Larimer is an | and upward at the Union Clothing store. in the Brockerhoff House Block and have open ~Last Friday morning a game of " ay g a gam store. estimable young lady and will be a ed up a full and complete line of the finest base ball was played on the Glass i 4 —Mingle's shoe store is way down in Works meadow by home talent. The ~The finest line of spring and sum. worthy companion for Mr. Tripple. prices this year, Handle the best stock b ' mer neckwear at the Philad. Branch. | The DEMOCRAT extends the heartiest 8 SPRING & SUMMER G00DS teams were named the “Locals” and NAS" only. the ** Professionals” and the scote turn-| —Defy competition—Mingle's shoe Sougrataiat ous. : ~If you want a fine summer suit leave to be found in Centre county. We have with ol out somewhat surprisingly. The |store. Dotaration DAY. your order at the Philad. Branch. An out a doubt the prettiest assortment of Gent's “Professionals” got beat by a score of ~The following letters remainin the elegant line of goods to select from. Furnishing Goods you ever saw 17 to 7. It is suggested that the teams | Bellefonte post office, unclaimed: Miss | ion day was very fittingly observed at A beautiful memorial, in a hand. : ) = : change names. Anna Damay, Ned Hazzard, Mr. Joun | Bellefonte last Friday. A large parade | some frame, was received this week by Remember we handle only reliable goods ~The Bellefonte ball team got a bad | Howard, Mrs. Jane Immon, Burt John:| consisting of Company B, Logan and | the Masonic order from Hamilton and sell at thumping at State College last Friday | son, Bodo Otto, Ms. Mary J. Parker | Undine Hose companies, and the Belle. | Lodge, No. 274, F. & A. M., of Phila. . afternoon. ‘They went up to have a lit- Susan Ruthrauff, John Waters, When | funte, Zion and Pleasant Gap. bands delphin, acknowledging the kindness of 00¢ ottom ICES tle social time and naturally had some | called for please say advertised. made a fine appearance. The orator of | this lodge in conducting the interment . expectations of winning a game. At| ~On Monday, Mr. A. C. Musser, the day was Hon. W. W. Brown, of of George W. Given, who died in Phil a the end of the ninth inning the score | who for several years did the elegant in | Bradfoml, who delivered an appropriate adelphia last winter, and was buried in Vou will find it to your advantage to buy was against them 15to £. They received | MeFarlane's store, resigned his position; | addres. the Bellefonte cemetery. It isa most from us, Come and see the new goods, a great deal of “guying” from the stu- | he will spend this week at his parents ow “ handsome snd artistic piece of penman- : dents who wanted “to sign” all of our | home near Pine Grove Mills and next =Minglesthe shoe man, occupies his | glitp. players. This bit of sarcasm cut oor Monday in company with Roland Mus. new room. «New ties, shirts and gents furnish. fellows keenly and retaliated that as |ser, of Altoona, his cousin, will start for | ~The work wurned out Uy Shaffer, | ing goods just received at the Phila tials was the first game won by the Col- | the far, far West. They are going to | the photographer, is admired by all, | Branch. Jege boys they ought have lots of fun | see the country and if every wing Is ~The cheapest jlace to Inly your | \—Prices, the lowest at Mingle's shoe out of It. . lovely they will locate out there. clothing is at the Union Clothing stare. \ Without much fuss or noise Decora.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers