The Centre emorvat,| A NOVEL COURTSHIP. MEET BY APPOINTMENT AT BELLEFONTE. | | wn—— THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1893. CHAS. R. KURTZ THE RACKET EVERYBODY SAYS need more room, the store 1s “J full of goods, customers can to stand.” We'll find a place thought struck us. have EDITOR 50 hardly | A happy the wall paper taken off the sides of the room. It will help a little and every little helps U Kno our Shoe | Jepart- ment is gaining fast, and why should’n it? In this entre « 2D, Ki NUF CI M A LOCAL DEPARTMENT. -Bellefont« pal rena repairs | Bell ite ] be en Wing ormer prosper tv. B ISINeSs seer nonth, will be ng up along the lines, PICK] —On Monday an old land mark was removed when the large willow tree in front of the McBride p op street, was cutaway. there for reany generations. —Kitty Rhoads for one week at the opera house, commencing next Monday evening A Kitty Rhoads fonte necessn v. ~The Bellef new play each Belle. are is a favorite in recommendations mte bicyele club indulged in an elaborate banquet at Cedar’s, on |b The goon Monday object was merely to have a jolly time and something to eat, and in that respect it was a decided success, evening. i ! ] night. | | | ! week with pneumonia. | | | Joe McSulley and brother John are | repapering and repainting the commis sioner’s and treasurer's office, at the court house, this week. The McSulley boys know how to “slap on’ paper and “sling” paint. They areartists with the brush. ~-By mistake we mentioned that John Kline, Esq., and Miss Kate Olewine were married on Wednesday evening of last week. That happy event occurred on Wednesday evening of this week. They have a home furnished already on Bishop street which they will occupy. --On the inside pages of this issue will be found elegant portraits of President Cleveland's entire cabinet with a short biography of each member. There are other interesting features on the inside pagesthat will be appreciated. ~The members of Company B, re ceived their new uniforms and will ap- pear as clean and prim as a lot of band. box dudes when they march up Penn sylvania avenue at Washington, on Sat- urday in the inaugural parade. ~The first appointment to be made in Centre county by the new administra. tion will very likely be a new postmaster for State College, that place being made vacant by the death of Mr. Mitchell, who was recently appointed by Presi. dent Harrison, — Every Sunday complaint is heard by those who attend services at the Presby- terian church of this place. The con- gregation is literally roasted at every service by the overheated condition of the interior. The elegant pipe organ, the beautiful interior, and Dr, Laurie's sermons are little inducement to have a sinner come back after he has under gone the usual roasting process, Courting by Correspondence Concludes in A Marriage-Meoting at the Germam House—~A Happy Pair, Annie RB. Hoffman, of Mifflinburg reg- istered at the Garman House and in- quired whether a Mr, Mills, of Iowa, | | On Wednesday, of last week, Mrs. | ()w. was there or had inquired for her. {ing to the lateness of trains caused by the snow storm that prevailed at that | time, she supposed that he would arrive {later and patiently waited. On a late train that evening Mr, John W. Mills, | of Des Moines, Towa, came to Bellefonte and registered at the same hotel and in- | Hoffman. He into the par 1 and [quired for a Mrs. Was | 1 immediately ushered lol where the two anxious ones me introduced by ( that it was his time orn y Grarman, w for were SAW st Washington orf Bott 18, Fred Meyer lof Pine Grove Mills; | ‘entre Hall; G. H., Leyman, Henry Noll Kennedy, And College and oth d with a handsor the trip. but two thing | an This wi iy ti IDE an FHA sa brass frigerator. Death of Joseph Mitche of On Thursday morning Mr. Joseph Mitchel died at his ho State ( having been ill but a He was about 66 years of age and had spent most of is life in that vicinity. For the past eight years he was postmaster at the College and when that office was ad. vanced recently to the presidential class he was reappointed by the president, Mrs. Mitchel died in 1590, The follow. ollege, ing children survive: Miss Lydia at home, John and Edward of Minneapo- | lis, Mrs. Christie of St. Louis, and Will | of Jeanette, DEATH OF MAJOR REYNOLDS, Peacofully on Sanday Last, his handsome residence, corner of Alle. gheny and Linn streets, at 20 minutes of 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Had he lived until June 9, next, he would have been 80 years old, ten years beyond the Biblical allowance of *‘three score years and ten.” The immediate cause of his death was a fatty degeneration of the heart. His Dr. George been treating him for physician for many years, F'. Harris, has this trouble for three years, and it was some of the best that could be from any one, But the disease cident to men of his age, secured was in. and its COll- stant progress from year to year could be times, He was born | $y b not arrested, althou county, this whole li a democrat wa ¢ himself, although at uld become very much ] Tis hg 4 A SUCCESS Of He is monied | a thine > others, Wis never ! muried and | and lan Jed interests will likely be Dail (fa took place on Wednes. seryices being held in the h. A large concourse of people were present, Company “I” Heady During the past week the members of Company “B,”" N. Gi. P., at this place, | have been stirring about preparing for | their D. C., to] participate in the inaugural parade on | Satorday. [Pennsylvania will send her | full militia of 3000 uniformed men. Company *“B* will be there in full | force with sixly men in line. Cal. Pifer 0 to tri Washington, | and James Ginter will go with the com. | Going to Chicago Mr. LL. T. Munson, of this place, who | recently received a position with the State World's Fair Commission, is en. | gaged for the present at Harrisburg | with Col. Woodward, In about a month | they will go to Chicago, to look after | exhibits to be made at the exposition by | this state. There is a great deal of | work before them and they are kept yery busy. Leg Smashed On Wednesday evening, of last week, while Ed. Swarner was working on the inside of Valentine & Co's. furnace he met with a painful accident, A ladder fell some distance and struck him on the leg below the knee. The result was | the bone was broken and smashed. He wus taken to his home at once and Dr. Harris gave medical attention. Millheim Rallrond ; Superintendent Westfall, of Will iamsport, recently made his first visit to Millheim, Pa, He went there at the urgent request of the citizens of that place who are anxious to be connected with Coburn by a branch railroad. The result of his visit is not known, but the Millheim people are very hopeful, | Preachers Coming, ! The next important event in Belle. fonte will be the Central Penna, Confer. ence of the M. E. Church, which will convene here Wednesday, March 15th, Everybody will be entertaining preach. ers and an exodus of roosters from the community may be expected, pany. The boys expect to leave on | Thursday evening, by special car, by the way of Tyrone, and will arrive Washington early on Friday morning. The company has been assigned quar ters at the Navy Yard, They expect to leave Washington Sunday evening and be in Bellefonte again by 9.20 Mon. day morning. This will give them a pleasant trip with a stay of several days to see the interesting sights at the Na. tional Capitol. in | Shipping Logs to Earope Mr. William Johnson, of Mill Hall, is engaged in the enterprise of cutting and preparing for shipment to Europe, walnut logs. Mr. Johnson obtains the logs from the farms ir Nittany and Bald Eagle valleys, and only those cut from the largest trees are taken. The walnut trees cut for the purpose thus far grew to immense size, and the fact of their standing alone in the field ren. ders the wood so much finer grain than forest trees. In Europe the logs will be cut up for veueering purposes, About fifty logs are now ready for shipment and are splendid specimens of big tim. ber.~ Reporter, Wild Turkeys Starving A Nittany Valley farmer says the wild turkeys are starving on account of the deep snows having covered the ground for s0 many weoks. The turkeys enter the farmers’ orchards, fly upon the apple trees and with their wings hammer the limbs of the trees until the frozen apples fall, which they Passed Away at His Reosmidonce | Major William ¥. Reynolds died at | divi- | 10 | at the summit, | company. eat to appease their hunger, BAD BUSINESS, | On last Saturday, the following inter. esting letter was among our mail: | N Feb, 22nd, 1804, |. DEAR Sin—Would you please and let me Know t address of Drexel Advertisng Agency, and 1 they advertise a dishonest man, and | You will oblige (X) | The object of the writer evidently is {to bring the name of some neighbor { into disrepute, by advertising him as a dishonest man. he he ( 1OW To ANSWer our corres | Spondent we would say that we do not know of any one engaged £ in that busi. ne Bradstreet and Dunn & Co. give, as near as possibly ean be attained, the { nancial rating of all businessifirms and individuals doing business. There are that take furnish all of collecting agencies accounts for col ection and their we from Late Traine { interested | ng rail Wednesday even. near the C stati fonte from 4 that left Bellef not get there until nite in Considerable trouble was encountered on the Lewisburg branch by large drifts the Granger pienic grounds, near Hall station, Trains were delayed there for several hours on Wednesday and Thursday and a freight engine broke down there by plunging in a huge drift. at Centre Kittle Rhoads Coming Among the many ladies who have ap- peared in our opera house in the past | few seasons, we doubt if there are any who have made as mauy friends in our town as Kittie Rhoads and her excellent In past seasons her appear ance was always welcomed by a throng- ed house which continued every night of the week's engagement. We know that many of our readers will note with pleasure the fact that this most popular lady will fill another engagement in Bellefonte for one week beginning with next Monday evening March 6 giving a new production each night of the week. The fact that popu- lar prices will be charged for admission, which are about one)alf the regular rates, and with equally as good an at. traction as many and superior to most | i% one reason why the attendance will be large. It will enable all to see Kittie Rhoads, Soatiered the Lime The Lock Haven Empress says: A farmer who was hauling lime attempted to cross the tracks of the Beech Creek railroad near Castanea last week, but his sled stuck to the track. A fast freight train was approaching, so he “‘unhooked’ his team and led the hors es out of danger. The engine demol- ished the sled and covered itself com. pletely with lime, ~At present our county jail has but one occupant and that is a young chap serving time on a f. and b, sentence, which kind of offenders it seems we will have with us always. Crime and im. prisonment in our county is not as great as in former years, Morally, we believe, our people are advancing. At LIST OF JURORS, TERMS OF COURT. Special Court In March Grand and ‘Tray wrse Jurors Drawn for April Term Your Nume on the ise? On Monday, March 20th, a number of cas cn the His Honor A and the Hon Pa., wi re following i which 0) preside of Carlisle The this term | | ITO Wert I'l it Wiommty | Philip W iri | ( hare | {1 i 1 APKIL TEEM | George Yearick John Rossman, laborer | Frank Beek. machinist { J. H. Meyers, farmer George Markle, {Conrad M mas A.V. Jackson, laborer | Henry Summers. laborer | Jackson Watson | John Butler laborer... or Bellefon ts H laborer «Bnow Shoe laborer Doward twp | P. 8, Richards, labore | DF. Runkle Frank Hunter J.1.¢ lacks Wm. Irvin, farmer.. Wm. Crawford, laborer George Veihderfer, farmer. Michae] Stover John Snavely Potter Win we Penn Joseph Smith, wagonmaker Gregg B.C. Achenbach, baker Bellefonte | John Gingery Huston ve Walker Philipsburg TRAVERSE JURORS~ZXD WEEK Al. Walters, cashier ~Millhelm G. R. Spigelmeyer Bellefonte Elmer Barr, laborer Ferguson Perry Counter, farmer verses HALIDES | Plerce Vouada, engineer Jeun George F. Shook, farmer... Gregg Geo. Clark, farmer Halfmoon [ J. Gregg ween SHOW Shoe Taylor agent Gregg laborer Spring ondo, th Gregg Marion Ferguson we BUrnside laborer Rush farmer Stover, farmer... farmer Emanuel Garbriek John Beamer, , Tarmer miner merchant Condo, blacksmith... George Uzzle, farmer es Michael Connelly, foreman Henry Frederica, farmer Harry Brown, laborer Wm. Hasel | Wm. Kerth | C.J. Finkle, farmer | W. OC. Wantz, farmer Ed. Longwell, butcher Jacob Ray, blacksmith Samael Kreamer, farmer... ar | EY TEN Eph. Glenn, farmer RSe——— LY John Graber, DRrber.. coe ce «Philipsburg James Me Dermott, mason... we Bellefonte Henry Elder, farmer Ferguson C. G. Bliger, laborer TY W. M. Melick, druggist Philipsburg Berton Henderson, farmer Benner 8. Y. Lucas, laborer Spring 0. 8. Woomer, laborer Wa Rush Wm. Platt, miner seems on PRITIpS burg J.P. MeDonald, foreman... Unionville | Isane Pressior, miller weseensens MATION Alfred Swarm, plasterer YURS—— | | | | © Robert Burley, wagonmaker........ Boges Patriek Parker, laborer N— 1] Clayton Brumgart, farmer conn MTOM dB ReIsh, FAFMOE con nani sors POLES The CENTRE DEMOCRAT and the Philad, Weekly Times, both one yesr | Spring Harris Snow Shoe Mile shoe carpenie; " farmer Sow Gregg Haines —— 7 Tr College ——— — hates least our eriminal list is on the decline, for $1.45, FOR THE MARCH AND APRIL | In | pecial | term of court will be held to dispose of | ! at al wee kly by Bower tCherriesdried © MARRIAGE LICKNRKS Isstied Doring the Past Week Taken Fromthe Docket 5 Ti rn M. Wen vier, 1 ’ ¢ Rebecea M Huukle, $ John WW. Mills it ree mpring Lr wp. Des Moines Hoffman. fowa Hime Miflinburg V. Thoma + Showers § Geo, C, Kessinger, t May (s. Struble, § John A. Mimich, ¢ Mury Lose John } K ( 5 fal = Bellefonte Hublershurg Zion Madisonin 'e Bellef | ML nite Professor Reber Will Answer 1 HT the exciting scenes last meeting of world’ fair comm Thursday 151 x i Wisi pr Pea tend AQ v Fe a" 80 010 #6.00 V5 # PROVISIONS, GROCERIES & Co perpo i per pound seeded Beans per quart Onions, per by &« (4s corrected Apples dried ind nkmad ! Butter, per po Tallow, per pound Country Shoulders : Sides Hams Hams sugar cured Breakfast Bacon Lard, per pound Eggs per dozen Potatoes per bushel... - DriedSweet Corn per pound GARMANS. Foyt Woneestps’ Nt Cuaty N " “ Resolved that you will receive the best returns possible for the money you spend. Gare mans, Begin 159% by saving the d tars, hat also refers to Garm An's, Our statements are reliable Our prices are impregnable Our goods are dependable, New goods by every train, Dress goods for Spring are beautiful, Soyat Worcester VEE Coie GARMANS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers