THE CENTKe DEMOCRAT, BELL EFONTE, PA., MARCI] 2) LEARN 1809. HAPPENINGS IN BELLEFONTE Local Events Briefly Told in a Few Lines PERSONALS, SOCIAL EVENTS What has Transpired Durning the Past Week Movements of our People—What the Local Scribe Saw Worthy of Mention-—A Week's Local News in a Few Words. Next Saturday will be the day for the practical joker. —You can expect some fine music at our churches next Sunday. -The public sale wound up. As a rule good prices pre- season is about vailed, {odist pastor at State Watch for spring bargans—Powers' shoe Co. John Grubb blacksmith, moved, from this place to Coalport, on Mouday. The last day for Penny Photos, Sat- day, April 8th, at the Mallory-Taylor Studio. If you want to buy or sell a horse in quire at Geo, Beezer's exchange stable, Bellefonte. X22 of among Mann, Lewistown, days J Fearon 18 spending a few friends in town. D. the new Meth. College, paid our Rev. W. FI. Noble, office a brief visit on Wednesday. and family left which place they will make their future home. Vesta Culveyhouse on Monday for Dover, Delaware, Tuesday noon an operation was per- formed upon Mabel, daughter of Thom- as Purdue, of Coleville, for appendicitis, Clement Dale, Esq., spent the past few days, legal business, in Phil- adelphia. —— The last urday, April on day for Penny Photos, Sat- | Sth, at the Mallory-Tay!lor | Studio. Mrs Mary Butts Philadelphia, Wm. Reber, Charles Madge left on Friday for left on Monday or | to visit her daughter, and his their Gilmore sel of Shamokin, where Andy Kni » is employed ¥, in a wholesale house, ar- rived home on Saturday for a short » Maj. John P adjut gener here M and Co. B. -The Belle will hold a banquet third floor of the Eagle bl April sth -Robt, F week fr Penny, acting of the on May 17 o Second 1 th to inspect aunt will be Castle their fonte in the Hunter home learfield came om ( and has bad co housed up ever since witha settled in his throat. My Barred Plymouth Rock FPullets from A. ( Mass. Bellefonte, WwW. last mated with cock, caster, are Eggs 5¢ Pa ( Lan per 13. J.C. —The funeral of Mrs. largely attended morning. Servic John's Catholic Father McArdle. past week, Phi have been canvassing in in's yards, Derr, was held conductes es being rel rca, in chu be worn, three ladelphia During the repre sentativ of the Record es this section th n booked a large number of new readers tor that enterprising sheet Chas. P. Hewes was in to lay and Tuesd: looking h be still brisl sk in in whic matters siness Har iphia hia P gang at hiladel; Philadel; and riage of Harry Taylor rank Waltz The mar Jennie Howley, Miss Celia McMahon, was announced and of | and St. John's Catholic church Sunday morn- | ing. The Taylor—Howley wedding will take place ou the 20th of April. -S. Hoy and Samuel Markle, Jr., Pleasant Gap, called on Monday, and | while here were considerably interested in the manner of doing things in a print shop, and would not be surprised to hear of them going in the same business some of day. The members of the Methodist con- gregation tendered a reception last Fn. day evening to their pastor, Dr. W. A. Stephens, upon his return for another year to his congregation. He is one of the ablest pastors that congregation has had in many years James I. Rote departed last week for Punxsutawney, where his family had preceeded him. He sold his horse, wag- on and two sets of harness and his fish. route to James IL. Stine, the blind man, and his son, Ellis, will furnish his cus. tomers during the week with fish and oysters, The enterprising firm of Katz & Co., have again taken considerable space in the Centre Democrat, to tell the many readers of what nice selections they have for the Easter and spring trade. They mention prices that are inviting, and what you read in their announcement you can find at their store. Last Thursday John E. Homer, one of Philipsburg's prominent merchants, spent some time in Bellefonte interview. ing democrats, He is one of the three democratic candidates of that place for the nomination for Treasurer, He isone of the party workers in that section and should he receive the nomination, would be a strength to the ticket, —Sunday evening the Episcopal church was crowded to its utmost capac. ity to witness the rendition of an appro. priate service, “The Crucifiction.”” The regular choir was assisted by the leading soloists of town. Prof. Reeves, the organist and musical director, spent much time ju preparation for this service and the audience was pleased with the ren. dition, | | ment Heinle | Saturday | < | by the 1 be | armory. It | and some fine | delightful | and | i The patient has improved since then. Friday evening April nie Brew's 7th, Miss Min. hold closing dancing class will an assembly in the Arcade, as the vent of the winter's session. It will be | a social event and well attended. Manager John T. of the Commerc McCormick, Telephone list the College, only a co ial has been on the his home ne Lompany, sick at be past few days, ar State but will about again. It wa id from ex McCormi lance naan nrt conrt Hawk- |’ x | t Monday evening or holding the annual Easter Undiz F ne be a gt ime 3 ire company in the wil wel and ne costumes Good musi make it a affair Mr. Heinle little daughter left this week for : twine in | | ~—There will be special church, both morn. |ing and evening services next Sunday. In the evening the same choir that sang the crucifixion, last Sunday, will sing | Stainer's “Magnificat” and "Nunc Di. | mittis,’ Handel's "Hallelujah Chorus,’ and “The Radiant Morn,” by Wood. ward, This is a greater jmusical effort than the crucifixion, and it is hoped, will be as Members churches are cordially invited. On Wednesday a special train went the Buffalo Run valley carrying Walter Kennedy, the manager of the new company to operate the Valentine Fumace the local | John's Episcopal at successful, of all up The trip was made to inspect ore fields, and interested par. ties went with him to point out the loca tions where successful banks had been operated, Nothing was learned regard. ing any prospects of the Collins furnace resuming. Active work is being dome on the repairs at the Valentine furnace and it will be in blast in the course of a few weeks. It is reported that Edward Chambers, Fsq., was tendered and accepted a nice position from Gov, Stone. The last leg- islature created a new position for two men, an accountant and an attorney, to andit all accounts of money appropriat. ed to schools, asylums, hospitals, and all charities, and to inspect the manner in which same was used. The position is worth about $2000 per annum. Gov. Stone evidently appreciates the work done by some of the boys here in Belle. fonte. Mr. Chambers is the first from this section to secure any favors from the new state administration. 04d Fellow's Anniversary, The citizens of the central part of the state as well as the Odd Fellows, should not forget that the 26th of April is fast approaching. The transportation, which is only one-half fare, is the same for all. The citizens of Bellefonte are making great preparations to entertain their friends and strangers on that occasion, This event is not intended to be a gathéring of Odd Fellows alove, but a \ INTHE COURT HOUSE. Lega! Gathered from Offices. MARRIAGE LIOW Isaac Shuey, Jennie Smith, Charles FE. Solt leah Meyers, Williams, latelligence NSES. Jenner Twp § Henry I. { Maud E. Condo, § Milka D, Snyder, Nellie L. Warner, { [on Taracka, Clarence { Daniel J. Mary Skotko, . . " Decker, t Mary C. Lyon, ! Ira Domer Naylor, Catharine A. Fink, { Luther I’. Bower, 1 Viola A. Bubb, LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. To Jacob Bottorf, Bellefonte Spring Twp loalsburg State College Birmingham Potter Twp Hannah Aaronshurg the estate of ate of upon Felix Fogleman, dec'd, township. To Willard S. Fisher, of Elijah M. } deceased, To Mrs. Edith H. Schadd, estate of Rudolph Schad, fonte boro, KEAL ESTATE John S. Auman et ux to R. I, March 16, 1899; 78 acre College upon the estate isher, late of Union twp., upon the late of Belle- TRANSFERS. omew, will | | Mare and masquerade | Bartholomew arch ¢ Hannah | Schen | Twp. Ball, | Martha Andrew h 4. 1 acr ye Hh Walker et ux E. 8S. Dorworth vs. Poor district of Milesburg C. L. Gramley Jesse Long W. A. Ishler use of vs man, adm'r rr vs. Martha and Ammer. GG. 6G, Caroline E. Rhone vs { son, ex'r W. T. Summers adm'r John I. Thomp- vs. M. M. Fishburs, SRCOND WEEK Hawlk vs. Earl C. Tuten Emeline Hough vs. M. 5, Brown, etal. lehigh Valley Lamber Co ILehigh Valley Lucas, et al. R ow Koller Coal Co. vs. Beaver Coal Co. vs. George [4 Philipsburg Coal & Land Co. vs, Guar't Trust and Safe Dep. Co. Lehigh Valley Coal Co. vs. A. J. Greist D.H. Bean vs. D.T, and G. W her, Salt Lick Oil ler Low. « Gas Co. vs A. But. lillie E Boi- lean. Beecher & Gibbs Plow Co. Brumgart, guarantee, Austin Swisher vs. John Bruss, et al. I. V. A. McEntire vs. Israel Runkle, John Wolf vs. Joseph C. Bierly. Lehigh Valley Coal Co. Beech Val ley Coal & Iron Co, John P. Harris, trustee vs lers, Charles K. McCafferty vs Ins. Co, Charles K. McCafferty vs. North America, Essington vs. Mary M vs, Cyrus vs. Joseph Sel. Lancashire Ins. Co. of Isaac Thomas, Julia IL. Hale vs, Chas. Ammerman. Minnie T. Brew vs. Geo, W. Jackson, adm'r, Minnie T. Brew va, Jackson, Crider & Hastings, tion Co. Conrad Long's ex's vs. John M. Wil. Hams, et al. Sigmund Klenke vs. Charles A. Romig, et al, Want Phones, The people of Philipsburg are anxious to have the Central Commercial Tele. phone company extend their lines to that place. Some of the citizens have taken the matter up and it is quite likely that ere long the two systems will be mn gathering of the people to visit the town, "operation in that community, Various {| Confer went from | Fredrick First National Bank of Bellefonte vs, | FLITTINGS THIS Continued from frst page SEASON the property owned by David, Robb to Beech Creek. Henry Confer moved into these buildings on the same day. Philip the farm, owned by and William Robb, Peter farm, ' Haines Bi occupy this place, Jerome lived the moved into the Ira fo Robb's Samuel Ww of \K Run will Boodle, who formerly on Daley farm, Packer house NITTANY Alf Robb moved to Mrs. Snydertown, Minnie known as the Min. Mr the Zion ; John nich occupies Reese's house ; Sheats, farm vacated by Mr of moved on k and owned Mc- Shird Rossman moved into by John Beck, better Kee farm ; George Gate's house, formerly owned by Mrs the Holmes farm, Rhine John Rhine moved from Dan farm ; Mowery to Jacksonville the Holmes Hiram Long moved on the Decker moved on farm, Frank Tressler Mike Shaffer Frank Minnick moved house } tenant h icated by Rhine ed to Bald E to Sugarva Will artiey m mov agie ; moved ley in Beck's tenant rank Oust Har | “wt moved to Bellefonte hous ted by Weaver leasant vaca mas Wh sh (reorge Movyer's dam Kersteter am Whit. myer in bouse: Reuben Mr I move 1m Mrs myer moved in Auman’s house Marks from Frogtown, wil Kersteter's house levia Spigelmyer in his own house on Railroad street; Elmer A. R. to Missouri his father from this place, Kooney moved in with Alexander, HUBRLERSIURG Perry Webmer will N. Walkey bought the property, vacated Webner in it; Frank Ishler will occupy the house vacated by Walkey, Wm. Callahan will move on the Walter Ager farm, in Clinton Co.; Amos McClain will move into the house vacated by Callahan, and Wm. Camer the house vacated by McClain, Harvey Bier. ly moved to Suyertown, Frank Toner | moved into the house vacated by Bierly Charles McClain on a farm, near Hecla park; Emanuel Swartz move off the James Gramley farm and Mr. Hockman’'s near Hecla; Mr. ley will take charge of his own farm, Jerry Lee has bought the Overdorf farm, near Snydertown, and his son, Charles | will moveon it; Wm. Mayes will move into the property, which he bought from James Carer move to Nitany, J. by and will move into moved will MINGOVILLE John Johnsonbaugh will move to Deth. lehem, and his pephew Chas. Johnson. baagh Jr., will move in; William Maize will move to Hublersburg, and Mr, Swartz, of Hublersburg, will move in that house; Chas. Lee will move to Say- dertown on the Oberdorl farm; Juno Smith moved to the McMullen farm at the Ridge; Chas. McClain moved on the | Harshberger farm; Christ Barnes will | move 10 Salona; T. W. Shamp will move to Samuel Hinds' farm, MADISONNURG. Platt, Barber & Co. vs, Clearfield Trac. | The following for this community | Rev, H. H, Romig to New Columbia, Pa.; Geo. Kidder nto the place vacated by Rev. Romig; Chas. Rachau, from his former home about three miles west of town, to his town home; A. 1. Keller to | Anronsburg. H. N. Fiedler to place va. cated by Mr, Keller; Isaiah Fiedler to farm vacated by H. N, Fidler; George Yearick to Pald Eagle valley; Jacob | Long to farm vacated by Mr. Yearick, | on or before the first of April Gram. | AARONEBURG Quite a number of movings will take place this spring and the following are some of the changes that will be made Gillard and Mrs vacated will Ben) from Eisenhower moved to Fiedler, Adleman will occupy the house by FEusenhower, Mr. Vangorden move into the house vacated by | Jackson; Stewart Wener moved | Woodward to this place, and pow occu pies D. H. Rote’s house, formerly owned by Wilbur Stover, Rollin Decker moved into part of Wm. Corman’s house Mrs. Hannah Reed will move into other part, James Weaver will move into the house vacated by Decker. Dert Sylvis into the Absalom Confer home, Frank Sylvis goes into Luther Wert's home, formerly owned by Mrs. Sarah King. Jacob Behm moved farm near Spring Mills, and Noah ell goes into the house v while Forest leitzell will start house keeping in the house vacated by his father, C. A. Weaver moved to Coburn, and Abe. Musser will occupy the house vacated by Weaver, John Guisewhite moved into Mrs. Eva Rodger's house, forn ney occupied by Adam Maize Harry Kreame r wi in part of his father's house. Stover will move into his own which he recently bought of Wm. en's, in the town. These are about all changes that take place | here, as far as your correspondent the moved acated by Behm 11 start Newton hous« Stey. west end of will the lean CIAY ille. The de at CASC | wi church r ’ oCkK., the Presbyteriar The funeral t noon at 2.10 dence above Colevill Meyer's cemetery Rev. H. A. DigTrick formerly Lutheran minister stationed at lace from OK 0 « P th Lae Salona, died at Montgomery, Wednesday, March | 22nd. He had been in ill health for sev. eral years, about seven vears ago. He over 60 years old and is survived by his wife and several children Mrs. Wa. H. BarTHnorLoMEw:— Died Thursday morning at Centre Hall, after an extended illness from grip and other | complications. Her age was 45 years A husband, two sons and one daughter survive. Funeral on Saturday, at Cen tre Hall Mgrs. Jacor Mover: died near ganton Friday evening from a complica tion of diseases. She was about 50 years old. Her husband, two and two daughters survive Mes. PrTER EVERS Died at Hublers burg Thursday morning; aged 19 years Funeral Saturday morning. A husband | and one child survive, ‘Tonight I your Bili burn, « is 10 sons liver is out of order, Sick Headache, ist causing Heart. pation, take a dose of Hood's Pills On retiring, OUSNeSS wim and tomorrow your d H be bright gestive organs wi regulated and active and ready wir. This has vou will b for am ni of been the exponen of others; i will be yours, HOOD'S 8 PILLS are sold by all medicine dealers. 25 ote. GRIPPE Ei A pi For " or wen br Job W. Bull's Con recommended COUCH § SYRUP Pry poi to take, Influenza. TiC cre Yoram ragga and | | on a | Leit- | I | prey housekeeping | | to him | He retired from the ministry | ““ Pride Goeth ‘Before a Fall.” Some proud people think they have strong constitu- tions, and ridicule the idea of disease. Such people neglect their health, let the blood run down, and their stomach, kidneys and liver | become deranged. Don about LN Hood n ent the fall ar t be foolish arsaparilia and id save Scrofulous Hip Disease lle had scrofulou 8s} He was help nothing but skin and Sarsaparilia had helped me magine my 3] chang ALsorases a e888 ANG ie f w lal he thank Dury Nervousness I Dyspepsia elf of " Hood Sa apa willy Never SATII RAL UYER, RJ 509 SALE BY NTGC ME F & § MO nt MARKFIS Phtiade!l FKOULUG Nefected hy Dealings Ir phin and Raltimore grade spot . . ¥ TT ott he 14 Wr 2 mixed hy wy firm No freights 4 A April Hv white No wo 4 Ry NO timothy ¢ steady tere m sien 10 LAW Cork for Apri box hy wi Sel Grail rpoo! buashel wders uaArter, In Madd @ 2s Lettuce ’ per bushel wiz Bellefonte Markets, The following prices are paid by Spcuirn & Co. for produce Potatoes per bushel Onlons, per bushel shoulder, per pound (@narn corrected weekly by Gerberieh Hale & Co., Bellefonte, Pa.) Red wheat per bushel. Kye, per bushel... - Qorn, ears per —— "— Corn, shelled per bushel Oats, per Dashed. oon Barley, per bushey,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers