The Centre Democrat, THURSDAY, FEB, 23, 1803, CHAS. R. KURTZ THE RACKET HE the LILO LEK . going out of the’ bu vy Wet k. Y SC wagon e ae would eit onto the buvexs with ti LOCAL DEPARTMENT. lier boy 2 RO § Of company rn ti y then gregated 818 which wi for improvemen buildin ~The exer allen 15es atl Ul Was large sembly in EDITOR | y 1 poll t . { Calle DEMOCRATIC BURGESS. i PRIZE. small Vole Polled mn the Borough and Townships on necount of the Bad Weath | or Other News and Happenings Bellefonte, on Tues. The SHNow The election in { day, passed off very quietly, un had | much to do with a small vote being 1. In the Nort) mall pleasant weather and heavy } ¥ p ih | vote was polled and in the case of Spring | Benne their voting places at and town which have HPS the court h there was a small vote out, all on the The dition exi it ther count ol UNG CON of part county. Jellefonte the democrats came out of the struggle with a LJ, C. Meyer, E the for Chiet majority Pl [| 1 wri lag I reguing nominee Burgess was by When it is i of mem hat tl elected a nve voles, re ie borougl 8 Strong repub majorit balance: duced majorit The followin mve to be met | bonds for th 1) ow the | demo. | DEDICATED YESTERDAY, 3 Wednesday, February 22, 1808, will be a memorable day in the history of Penna, it was the occasion of an of not only State but national repute, at that place to attend, and par. ticipate in, the dedicatory exer. of the structure, erected State College, wi men, of blage distinguished magnificent by cises new an appro | priation from the state for a de partment of mechanical engineer. {1 The i good likens ys (1) ng. wecompanying the exterior th | | tion that | ¢ building which the wl Hac wen well ih] pl en id red owing Over five hut cted but eX THE BLIZZARD A New Collar Bone a 31 THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE ENG i ‘ i) }. &5 { INEERING BUILDIN( i Lire | { HEFORMATOLY Issned During the Past Week Taken From ihe Docket § 4 teh ‘ : 1o ard ? Matti « Milles . Beecti Creek ) os 4 Pi MARRIAGE LICENSES | | | beliefonte Grain Market, wr was made to have these bor vi in J . atment. is 4s *0 1096.00 any young Ie i per cent the {covering wi ; sit uj Joining Wns B inuaea a According toan John Kline, Esq., of this place, mMAarrie Miss Kate Olewine, at the home of the bride on Willow Bank street, evening of this week, 1 Wednesday ~On Tuesday evening a large sledding party from town sojourned to the Ol Fort. There were a number of kids in the party who grew sleepy when they arrived there and had to be put to bed. At least that Is what we hear. —We notice that Ed. B. Kittell, is in town again and expects to remain for the purpose of keeping the books shape when Collins furnace starts, which will be in the course of a week or more. Mr. Kittell was up in New York state for some time past. ~=Mrs. James Dolan died on last Fri. day morning, at her home on Quaker Hill. She had been an invalid for the past fifteen years. A husband and three daughters and a son survive. Inter ment occurred on Monday; her age was 02 years, ~Benner Grange, of Buffalo Run, will hold a festival in its hall, on Friday and Saturday evenings February 24th and 25th. Oysters, chicken and waffles, ice cream, cake, confections and every- thing toothsome will be served. All are cordially invited to attend. ~Jenkin's & Lingle, founders and machinists, of this place, have a con- tract for manufacturing one hundred gas engines, This isa large undertaking and will necessitate them to run full force and on extra time, Gas engines for furnishing power were never used in this place. Hon. Henry Waterson, the famous democratic editor of the Louisville, Ky., Courier, and the man who framed the tariff plank of the democratic platform, in the Chicago convention, last summer that did much to achieve Cleveland's election, passed through Bellefonte on Monday afternoon, en route for Lock Haven, where he lectured at the State Normal, On Tuesday evening he ap. peared at Clearfield, Pa. tice in the (razetle, | Was | in | wild not obtained anywhere, at rale | On Monday evening the council agreed ept W. Fred Reynolds’ proposi- | m to take the bor at 4 | providing they would date from Feb. 1, | 1893. The will in [5 20 bonds, that is that they can be any twenty years, | to ace ! ds per cent, 2100 0600) be issued time At t} sue the borough will save, 7 le or redeemed between and rate of is | five HE Dew | per cent of $1008 or # | annually. This sum will go sinking fund for the purpose of finally | meeting the principal. On Mon day evening the above negotiations will be formally concluded. LINK) interest nto a next A Grand Banguaet Bellefonte Heptasophs, an in. organization, held a banquet at Cedar’s on Friday evening. Members of the organization, with their wives, were in attendance, casion of the banquet was that the an. nual election of new officials for the en- suing year had taken place. The new. ly installed officers are as follows "ast Archon, J. 8. MeCargar: Archon, Moyer Lyon; Provost, James 1. Me. Clure; Prelate, C. D, Stein; Secretary, H. H. Harshbarger: Financier, Dr. H. K. Hoy; Treasurer, C, C, Shuey: In spector, W. R. Brackbill; Warden, C. H. Levan; Sentinel, F. 8, Danham: Medical Examiners, Drs. R, G. Hayes, P. 8. Fisher and H. K. Hoy; Trustees, A. C. Mingle, J. D. Sourbeck and James I. McClure, Lewisburg Fiated The surance and social The Lewisburg Journal learns from official sources that the American Mid, shape than ever—that considerable ~and that work is to be commenced upon the road between the Lehigh and This looks cheering for the early com. pletion of the road. The Cextne Democrat and the Philad, Weekly T%mes, both one year for $1.45. The oc- | land Railroad company is now in better | money has been paid into the company | Lewisburg as soon as the spring opens, | His remarkable tha 1 before the ered 0 tend ¢ graduat Allof the diseased portion portion of the c« 5 : | viveer py FEO WEAN ILE OLY n LOOK bor % : will be a) he oper alio on Lrw Ie WAS the boy arged me entin A Man Nearly Froeen { Harry . near } dosing his life Sunday night by freezing ip Nit- | tany Valley and it was late in the night to Death IMCKer, of Salona, (¢ All | to death, He had made a trip mtn} when he started to returnto | Salona and for some time he suffered severely, but final ly the cold overcame him completely and His horses took him home and when they reached his home it was found that Mr. Ricker was in a critical condition from t! effects of the cold. S hotne at The cold was inten he lost consciousness HA “Eot the Men Wear Them Considerable merriment was created in the senate Wednesday the reading of the which was sent to the by Mr. Hackenberg : I wish you would introduce a bill prohibiting mening by follow mg Jettoy 1 lerk % leak ‘Dear Sh the manufacturing, buying, s¢ of wearing a hoop skirt or er inolind®n this state, making all such violations a mis | demeanor. If they most be worn Jet the men wear them,” ling The petition was ye- { ferred to the commitlee on retreneh- {ment and reforin In Lurk It is sald that the friends of W. H, | Musser, of Milesburg, convicted of libel, { subscribed sufficient money to pay his fine of 8100 and the costs of prosecution incurred in the case. Mr. Musser | fortunate in having so many staunch | friends whose kindness will be appre. lelated, The good will of your fellow citizens is always to be sought after, in The CextiE DeExocratT and the New York Weekly World one year for ‘$1.95. and Mrs. Nagi once to Athens, wl make their future hon w il engage in the fun ) They have our best wishes and one Year CEXTRE DEMOCRAT Weekly Times, both iS. ad for #1 Next Tuesday the 25th, Miss Hilda Baum, eldest daughter of A. Baum, of this place, will be married to Mr Nathan Ind. Miss Jen nie Fauble will be maid of honor at the Reisman, at Evanston, ceremony the home of her aunt at that place for some time past, Since the hoopskirt will be in style Summer, many fair ones contemplate wearing tiny boquets about their gar ters, would be that while they would be con spicuous there, they would seldom be noticed. Let the hoopskirts come, Gentzel, of Spring township, was un loading a load of baled hay at MeCal at mont & Co's, cond yard this place, one of his horses took colle and before | medical aid could be gotten the animal { died. It was a good horse and is a great loss to the owner, Jacob Struble, son of Mr. and Mrs, Isaiah Struble, of Zion, has the con. tract to connect electrically the switches and signals at the new Reading Rail road station, in Philadelphia. This Is Ia very important position and we are { proud of the young man who is able to fill it. Mr. Struble graduated from State College in "89, «On Tuesday noon Mr. John L. Kurtz, of the Centre County Bank, was united In marriage to Miss Hattle Thomas, of Lewistown, Pa. The cere. mony occurred at the Continental Hotel, in Philadelphia, at which a few invited guests were present, Mr, and Mrs, Kurtz will return in the course of a week and will have rooms at the Bush House, the | | clothing was stripped from his and pieces of flesh were scattered along | are still { of A. J. St. Clair, of Fleming, Pa., Miss Hilda was staying at | : among the fashionable young ladies this | The only objection to such a fad | : ) i which none ever | was born Sept. 25, 1572, and was taken track and was struck by an up His body was dis wered a shor $ 2) “a - lying along the track mangled 1 His identity was tablished by his papers and wal afterward alnet si Crossing y On Walnut street ng eyond niy €©S. h. His body recognition he track for half a square His arms o missing A Sad Death For some time past Mary, daughter had been confined to room that dread disease consumption. Everything her with | was done that kind narents and friends could do, but Mary grew weaker and weaker, until Saturday night, Feb. 11, at ten minutes of twelve, the Angel of Death touched her, and she fell asleep— {from She Asleep in Jesus! blessed sleep, wakes to weep! into the M. E. church by Rev. A. W, | Guyer Sept. 5, "84, having been convert- ne day last week while Benjamin | ’ . R avert | od the previous winter, She was al ways faithful in ber attendance of the means of grace, and her life correspond- ed with her profession—in short her life She was loved and know and all with the poet are compelled to say : A precious one from us is gone, a voice we was stainless, pected by all es who her: { loved is stilled. On Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock Rev, Geo. Warren, her pastor, assisted by Rev. Eliot of the Presbyterian church of Milesburg, conducted the services;at the house. A large cogeourse of friends followed her to her last resting place, To the bereaved parents and sister wo wouldsay: Mamie hasonly preceded you to the land of eternal joy and happi- ness, there to await your coming: and in the testimony which she leaves behind the testimony of a well spent life—ti% testimony of victory in a dying hour, Souk of the boys connected with the Bellefonte post office, we hear, are figuring around to get other positions in the near future. That is wise. LR] | AN 0OTTeCIe weekly by Bower & Apples dried perp Cherries d pe | Beans perg art Onions, per bushel | Butter, per pound | Tallow, per pound | Country Shoulders Nides ale rp Ham» Hams sugar ¢ | Breakfast Bae Lard, per pound Eggs per dozen Potatoes per bushe) DriedSweet Corn per pound... ed "m GARMANS. Giryat Woicestpy VEC Couaty CSOIved that Vi R best returns possible you spend. That me mans, hat also refer Our statements are reliable Our prices are impregnable Our goods are dependal $ ne, New goods by every train goods for Spring are beautiful. Soyal Worcester Net Couey GARMANS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers