WRITE: PERSONALS | TERRIFIC STORM, | Lyon & {MUCH DAMAGE DONE BY | . THE STORM —————" The Centre TERRIBLE CYCLONE. maps woo xaste Henry Gentzel's Barn in Spring Twp Vi stroyed hy Fire Aemoorat, om the Middiel Co's. Say HOUSES, BARNS, CROPS BAD. HARD) LY DAMAGED. A THURSDAY, JUNE 80, 1892, LigvER Ki NNAL During the terrific storm which pa over this section on Monday afterno CHAS. R. KURTZ EDITOR THE RACKET U Would Hardly Think In lightning struck the large barn on | farm of Mr. Henry Gentzel, in twp., about three and one-hall miles south-east of Bellefonte, and completely destroyed it by fire. The lightning struck the cupola in the centre of the the bolt 17 8k! od through fire to sonals Destruction and Ruin in the Lower End of Axe Factory Breaks nnd Sry prin « Much Dumnge Lentzie » Down | tow? y | | v t Barn Burned las 2 ents and Lo Lhe Dest Shtates pub- | | B f g JOYS long pa lisha won ieh aniech ebber ou der kup | of ihe stlyes, shtosa wet, De Polly hut shunt uft experienced for n Bellefonte M Pennsvalley Caused by Monday's Storm Trees Blown 16d Hoavy Losses bully goode tzeidin ni ip ) : NLS, ROO LOGS, durable and {and up to #2 50 Men's One heaviest storios that dressy at Any His The Centre county by wind or storm « done in cur- | greatest damage ever { section ha VOeArs : esl Ich se barn and red on Monday afternoon in the lower | uff shriva part of Pennsvalley east of Aaronsburg. | pa An eye witness relates that the storm down setting these Warm the store Is would busy pemma so long os roolitahio ia Chat we davs, but a “busy hive of Industry H | whatever the electric fluid came in con- | tau {. { from the i at this writing . uit.( from ‘‘early In almost an instant flames burst or cyclone made its first appearance in extend to the county when it struck Beaver dam. bin en mon os nes barn and its destruction was a son of Mr, Gent had morn to dewey aid we Ua kind invitation to Kom and UC why this eve, He, WWel m™ . ' wnt. Epley, : I'he cyclone had a funnel shape and Amine wi, Penns it the waters so that the bed of the streax | men reduced $ thus shriva, un aw nix afternoon UIT TE Ti from #10 of Tr BELG 00 and 7 50, had been in the fields at work and raised rrawd amohl en gons gw P u y . " just left the barn for the house when it |* d : *14 AST abou mn hall-hiour. when it crossed creek Just In Ant of Swiss and Cam brie Embroideries, Point De Irlande and Irish Point aces, | t t 4 Nothing like ntire new Hint Yes We Have Shoes! A new cust I i and 5 US many " 3 “ean U tell: the answer oft Nuf Ced. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. —Dr. Buckingham, of was in town on Tuesday. —Mr. D. Cronister, of Martha, Saturday on a bu in Bellefonte or trip. —Ex-treasures (108s, I of Centre Hall, is: freana frequan ins were all owing r ear Harrisl reappears | is the proprietor. —The entertainmen John's Catholic school give Thursday | evening was well attendes and enter- | taining throughout, and the scholars ac. quitted themselves nobly. ~The vew town its name from citizen, is like a western city, but wi view to su stantiality and permanency. | 1 Spangler, receiving | Bellefonte’s illustrious | i nging 1 more of a ] boom up ng and spr : } —A= gecident occurred at the saw | mill at Port Matilda a few days ago by | which G. J. Woodring had his left hand badly cut with a small circular | gaw. It is thought his thumb and little | finger will have to be amputated. | ~Editor Joe Furey, of the Lock | Haven Democrat, who had been serious. | ly ill for several months, has recovered | sufficiently to allow him to come up to Bellefonte last Wednesday, and greet his old and many friends. » ~Mr. Jared Hazel has been confined to his been for several days past with a very sore foot which refuses to be healed, We hope he will be able to get around again soon, completely recovered. ~Don't forget the Logan Fire En. gine company’s picnic at Keystone Park on July 21st. A big time is anticipated by the firemen and they will endeavor to pay the indebtedness on their steamer by holding a festival in the park. —Street commissioner Shaughency, was at work this week and last repair. ing the bridge across the race on High street near the depot. The timbers spaning the race were torn up and the thoroughfare at that point was rather limited to width, —Mr. C. A. Faulkner, of Philipsburg, in this issue of the paper, announces himself as acaneidate for the office of Associate Judge. Mr. Faulkner's rec. ord as a democrat has been a commend. able one and if nominated deserves the support of every voter, ~FEd, J. Barrett, connected for months past with W.T, Auckenbuch, the jeweler, took his departure for Prescott, Arizona, on Wednesday where hie has secured a more lucrative position, Ed., while in Bellefonte, has made many friends and it is with regret that Spa ‘ | ers | thing he takes his departure. could be seen. The storm crossed the | mountains tearing trees out of root and leveling everything in its path. It next between Coburn and Millheim, struck Frogtown, a did con- | siderable and damage to fruit trees Henry Swartz's farm. From this point it Crops on fw LWA went north-ea Chas. Bower's farm. J. G. Meyer, of Aaronsburg, in | is son, J.C. Meyer, E y, which was kit the nn this wiween od ad Struck wil it tore down ¢ 15 apple trees, north-easterly c« irse. Sit | ONCK | Wa | the other t vas struck. Ther five horse two calves, Wer the barn and to the barn to 8 onl ble Lire burned with the implements were Gestroy- bushi about HOU un her In 1588 she cam » and since that time had wghter Mrs. H. C, Love deceased he removed with 1 | Ld | d i are taree James McKee Mary E Five Surviving the ren, H and efonte; and Mrs, of Tyrone brotl John and Joseph, of Jad ob, Isaiah An of Centre county, Mrs. McKee WAS and str f Wm named buildings, mer mountain back N he width of to about 150 he wus from 1 we it every t storm rod wide. 80 you almost was narrow, but leveled y the ground. Tuesday there were a great many people there to help them make fences and clean away the rubbish. There was not a fence left standing on Musser’'s farm." No lives were lost in the storm and | no stock was killed. Leaves for Europe W. A. Hock, pastor of the Methodist church, will sail this Thurs. | Rev. day evening for Europe and will be | absent about three months, During his absence the pulpit will be supplied by | following ministers at stated intervals: | Dr. Bender, of Altoona; Dr. Hamlin, | of Tyrone; Rev. Smyser, of Curwens- | ville; Morris Swartz, of Fairview, War- ren, of Milesburg: Leidy, of Pleasant | Gap; Bell and Creighton of Williams. | port and Woodcock of this place, | A picnic was held at Keystone Park | last Friday and several hundred from | Bellefonte participated in the time had, | A game of ball was played between the High school and Academy clubs and the High school won by a scoreof 11 to It was a good game and exciting throughout, so much so that two citi. zens indulged to a certain extent in what the Indian calls “talk damn.” Plenie at the Park, UN Arm Broken, On Friday afternoon the ten year-old son of Theodore Cherry, living in Bush's Row. had an arm broken above the elbow by being struck with a base ball bat, The little fellow was watching a game of ball near the car works and in striking at a ball, the batsman let the bat slip and it struck young Cherry with the above result. The fracture was set and the little fellow is improving. g | voted iechnreh, a | Tyrone Herald faithful and de the Pres? during ber meni Wwierna i + of session Will he tegen OF July 15th placed in train running in the The new | service on May Bellefonte and Coburn ARSE nIger om 15th. The train since placed into ser. vice has not paid expenses as estimated | by the company for the running of | trains and since its first trip has been in service at a loss to the company. It is to be regretted that the trafic will not allow its remaining upon the schedule, as it was a great convenience to necessity but the railroad company can pot maintain this convenience at a direct loss to them and will remove it from the schedule. The train leaving Bellefonte has a fair amount of traffic but on the return trip it carries few passengers to Belle. fonte and is run comparatively empty. To still retain the train the trafiic would have to increase one hundred per cent. which is unlikely. Wanted to see the Game Argument court in Huntingdon on the 20th, on the case of Hoover & Miller vs. P. R. R. Co., had to be postponed because John I. Potter and L. T. Mun. gon, two important witnesses on the case, had stopped off at Tyrone to see the Bellefonte boys attempt to do up the Tyrone club, ~There has been a large crop of strawberries this season, but they are about over now. A music stand will be erected in the court house yard this week for the use of bands and orchestras, and for speakers on public occasions. Prof. Meyer's orchestra would make good use of it for giving open air concerts. | gevya between | evening, | | will be taken off the schedule on July | {in 1 | dered a special train to run over tle the | will be sold population of Penns Valley, and is a | A&I Ken oel lootzent mon nd mail m lich far der ob-fardeena, (1 ut tzeit far oustzeaga. hob nix tsu sawga wega de wehbera. awer ich tzeel net os nuch & en meany nucl shoft in der g weldt is os le remer mon os net glarndt hut shoffa, fardorshta lussa eb se far jigger schiworiza buddle kawfa, Ols Widder, BOON ASTEI daida en ou special Train, For the accommodation of those d siring to spend the evening of July 4th jellefonte Supt. Shoemaker has o* Bellefonte Central, leaving Bellefone at 9:30 p. m., for State College, Scoth, Stormstown. Excursion tickds from all stations and on and trains, Wedding st 8t ste College On Tuesday, 21st, Mr. George Bitz, and Miss Emma Robinson, were nar- ried at State College by Rev. Janes Heaney, at the home of the bride. The groom is professor of botany and lorti. culture at that institution. The wed. ding was large and the bride recdved many pretty and valuable presents No Paper According to a time honored cistom no paper will be issued from this office next week, July 7th. The next issue will be on the week of the 14th, The DEMOCRAT office, however, will I» open for the transaction of any busines, Opening of School A six weeks term of school wil be opened at Spring Mills by Prof. >. M. Wolf, on July 25th. Those wishng to attend are requested to notify lun as soon as possible as the number of »upils will be limited. The biggest lot of men’s wcking shirts, 256 and 50 cents. Dress sirts, oh, 75, 1.00, 1 1.50 and 2.50, at LYON & Jo. On VaR shprect far nsa le—~far se daida en aw- eme tzw cent | | der | Have not heard from him for a Xk «l 8 Of ter) fied sfrightiul, 14] Aa Wi parties was very dark. to 4 ¥i of same. Wonder what Mr. Henderson and Mr, | Wetzel think of time, and especially of those at the fes. tival on Saturday evening. They were , | strictly out of it just then Wm. Steele intends to farm for Mr | Hockman, of near Hublersburg. ) (yt | {and you are all right, Wonder if Blue 111 . Jill is alive? mg still time |ing Ed. Cole through haying and har. | vest. Suppose he is working for { A good plan, Al Quite a number of people from Zion attended the childrens day service at Oak Grove on Sunday afternoon. They report a very pleasant time. Mrs. Kline and Mrs, Fox, of Hughes. ville, who were visiting friends at Zion, returned home this week. HecrTon. MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued Daring the Past Week Taken From the Docket { Call Gehret, . t Annie Tipton, § Ed. M. Greist, . t Commelina Rumbarger, { Frederick Morley, { Maud A. Gibson, . Bellefonte Howard . Fleming Philipsburg Philipsburg | § James C, Bate, t Carrie Divine, - { F. L. Hartsock, . ¢ Ruth Gray, . - Philipsburg Howard Buffalo Run Manrnrien.~At the home of the bride at Abdera, Centre county, June 22nd, by Rev. J. J. Lohr, Mr. Geo, F. Wood. ward Mark, of Penn Hall, and Miss Kate M. Frain, of Abdera. Mannriep=On Thursday June 28rd, at the Reformed parsonage by Rev, M. 0. Noll. Mr. Call Gahiret, of Bellefonte, and Miss Annie Tipton, of Howard. Constable Esterline, who shot the horse thief, Abe Striker Whipple, in Sugar Valley, on the 15th, and who died from the effects of the wound, was acquitted by the coroner's jury who heard the evidence and witnesses, thunder and ashe f lightning | the Zion girls by thas | he Ix I.LY ON & CO Bellefonte Grain Market walked | uw Common Soap Rts Clothes and Chaps Hands. {on the good side of the old gentleman | | Mr. Arad Robb, of Nittany, is help. | [IVORY SOAP DOES NOT. GARMANS. LISTEN! Challi, Challi, better styles and at lower prices than you could imagine Chenille Table Covers at bargain a great Ask to see our new Chif- fons, new fans for Commencement, lace parasols, covers for baby car- riages, fine Ginghams, kid gloves, laces and ruching. ladies musling and Have you tried our bar- gain counter, its a and at greatly reduced prices. Did you look at our line of Hosiery, 25c. buys a ladie's fast black, stainless, stunner the equal of any 35 or 40c. stocking in town. We are sole agents for Bellefonte for the World Renowned Columbia Wheel. Curtain material and lace curtains in.a great many beautiful styles GARMANS.
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