THE CENTKe DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. AVKIL 13, 1899. HAPPENINGS IN BELLEFONTE Local Events Briefly Told in a Few Lines PERSONALS, SOCIAL EVENTS What has Transpired During the Past Week —Movements of our People—What the Local Scribe Saw Worthy of Mention—A Week's Local News in a Few Words, Miss Lulu Harper is spending a few days in Philipsburg visiting friends. —Weddings have been creating a stir about town the past week. The thing seems to be contagious. —FOR SALE—A Robinson Thermal bath, sold at $7.50, can be had at a re- duced price. Inquire at this office. Miss Aunie Curtin leaves this week for Philadelphia where she will be con- nected with Mrs. Gilmour's millinery, —Mrs. Al. S. Garman spent the past week in town visiting friends. She has just recovered from a prolonged illness —J. D. Lawrence, the insurance man, room in Crider's Ex- has rented the Ww change, formerly occupied by Hon. John B. Linn, —Mayor Naginey has impressed one thing on our town council: he is going to attend to his position of business without their direction. The man who can tell the biggest fish story next Saturday evening is quested to call around and see us. We are in need of a good liar. | reports that place Commercial re- | | their first servi —The foundation for the new Houser | Springless Lock factory was completed last week and the carpenters are at work | ¢ on the frame work for the new building —FEd. Ch.mber's recent will not necessarily interfere with hi law practice at this place, as the of the office will not require his at from home. J. C. Meyer and W. G their Runkle will Soon occupy new law offices in i rendered on this oc appointment | kept circling Crider’'s Exchange, where they will be | nicely quartered with more ample and convenient quarters. —F. H. Cota, former secretary of the | Bellefonte Y. M. C in Bellefonte A. evening He was on his way to Pittsburg where he has secured a position in a machine shop. —This afternoon the horse sale is in progress at the Haag Hotel stables. The lot of horses are as fine specimens as were ever brought to this town and there are plenty of anxious buyers on hand. —Last Saturday Mallory & Taylor stopped making penny photos, but the demand still continues; so they have ar- ranged to make adother run, beginning Saturday, May 6th. the price. They will give a larger, style mount and better picture. Joseph Ard of Pine Grove Mills, did As Mr. Ard was not as sprightly on his feet 25 for 25¢. will be new sowie shopping in town on Tuesday. and used a cane, curiosity induced us to inquire whether it was rheumatism or gout, and learned that he was just recov. ering from a badly sprained ankle — John Nighthart the barber, now occu- pies his new rooms on the first floor of Crider's stone building. New paper, elegant new furniture, io fact everything spent Monday | { ankle. | Bellefoute by Dr. R Gentzle-Beezer | new but the proprietor and his assistant, | Lloyd Smith. They have one of the The “Late Mr. Early” at the opera house to-night, A good show. Early this morning a hack load, all the way from Rebersbury, came into town to attend the horse sale. —James Dolan and two daughters, Ellie and Gertie, left on Tuesday even- ing for Buffalo, N. Y., where they will make their future home, —George W. Young, the liveryman, of Jersey Shore, moved his family back to Bellefonte to-day Mr. Young will still occupy bis position in that plate. “The Late Mr, Early’ will be at the opera house to night, A good laugh and lots of fun will constitute the eyeniong's The recommended, enjoyment, company come well Candidate Gev, F. Weaver, for reg- ister, called on Wednesday evening to impress us with the fact that he was after that nomination and had much in. couragement July 29th, Gen. Hastings will deliver the commencement address before the graduating class at the State Normal, Stroudsburg, Pa., of which Prof. Geo. P. Bible is the principal. - Last evening a delightful assembly most of the out of town guests to the Shugert Harris wedding. Wm. Noll, the merchant, of Pleasant He has The there Gap, ws in our office on Tuesday. up to date, now ' two telephone in the town, their phones this week The W. C. T. U,, of this place, es 1n their new roon the All and was lar 150n alter. Gay noon gely attended. xcellent and appropriate music was asion. Tuesday night a flock of wild geese became bewildered and were attracted by the electric lights of the town | and next day quite reams round round f a long time. The ber were killed on the st vicinity. On Monday Col. E. J with a painful acc Pruner met at slipping on a defective culvert, and he | had a fall that resulted in breaking leg below the knee and spraining his On Tuesday he was brought to L give him the proper attention. Ouly one appeal will be taken t Rose Sternberg Lyon vs. Gustave Lyon, in which a judgment was awarded against Gustave Lyon for influencing his brother Moyer Lyon todesert his wife. Ellis L. Orvis, Esq , will appear for the plaintiff, Rose Sternberg Lyon, and A. O. Furst, Esq., for the defendant, AME speaxer wi church oh Friday evening. The Il be Mr land, of the West Roderrick I. Indies. The lecture will treat on people of the West Indies and the agri- cultural resources of the islands | also be shown a fine collects the curiosities of the island We don't do job printing for nothing, or at starvation prices a reasonable living price and give vou | good service. Some of you chaps who send out of town for your printing don't deserve the patronage of the community, and by this we mean some of the lead. ing merchants on Allegheny and High streets who grow! at other people for handsomest tonsotial apartments in the | sending away for merchandise sown. Itis worth the price of a shave to step in and look around. —While working in one of the stacks at the Valentine furnaces Lewis Miller met with a painful accident. In order to clean the flues a brush was drawn up through. This dislodged a brick which dropped about thirty feet and struck him on the head rendering him unconscious. At first it was thought that his skull was fractured, but such is not the case and he is slowly recovering from a painfal io- jury Thomas Dorris, of Cumberland, Md, attended the funeral of Mrs. David Wag- ner, Years ago Mr. Dorris was a resi dent of this place and when a young man was employed by David Wagner in the store and at the grain bouse, and is re. membered by many of the older citizens of the community, He has been engaged in the jewelry business for a number of years and has prospered. His daughter Alvira accompanied him here, ~Fvangelist Weaver's meetings in the court house on last Thursday were large. ly attended. In the evening a great many were unable to gain admittance to the building. He remained in Bellefonte but that one day. For some time his en- tire attention will be devoted to evangel- istic work in the suberbs of London, FBogland, where he will have several tabernacles erécted for gathering in the multitudes who never attend the regular houses of worship, ~An organ and song recital will be given in the Presbyterian church on Tuesday evening, April 18, 1899, at 8 o'clock, by Miss Winifred Maize New baker, organist, and Miss Harriet Rocke. fellar Woods, soprano soloist of the Church of the Messiah of New York City. Miss Woods has a highly cultivat. ed voice, and has gained a wide reputa. tion for her musical talent, This recital will be a treat to all lovers of music who may be fortunate enough to be present, The church will open promptly at 7:30 p.m. {a fair in the W. C. T. U. ~The Crildren’s Ald Society will hold rooms, Thurs. day afternoon and evening, April 20th. There wiil be on sale aprons, fancy ar- ticles of all kinds, candies and cake abundance. in This society earnestly asks the patronage of the community, and as this is tleir first appearance in soliciting aid in this manner, we sincerely hope a goodly sum may be realized for this most worthy cause, ODD FELLOWS COMING. Centre Lodge No 153 1. O, O. FP. Sub ~2, of Bellefonte, have already heard from all the lodges in the central part of the dis. trict, which includes nineteen counties. They are coming with their parade dress, accompanied by bands and are bringing their friends with them. Captain H. § Taylor, who will be the chief marshal on that day, and who will have the command of the army of the odd fellows, has selected Patriarch Beck, of the Bellefonte encampment, No, 72, to blow the bugle on that dav. Remember transportation is only one-half fare from all parts of the central part of the state, to and from Bellefonte, ordinate and Escampment No. 0dd Fellows’ Anniversary. The speakers at the Penn’a Odd Fel. lows' Anniversary, at Bellefonte, April ath, are as follows: Grand Master Samuel McKeever, Philadelphia; Deputy Grand Master Esau loomis, West Chester; Grand Marshall James S. Mont. gomery, Philadelphia, Brigadier General Ed. C. Deans, Scranton; J. L. Miller, President Orphans Home, Sunbury, Grand Master Samuel MeKeever will hold a special session of the Grand Lodge at 7 p. m., for the purpose of admitting Past Grands, and at 8 p, m,, he will open a Lodge of Instruction to all members of the Scarlet Degree. The grand parade at 2 in the afternoon. .—— HOOD'S PILLS cure Live tle, Bik lousness, Indigestion, Headache, Sasy to take, easy to Operate. 280. was held in the armory by the young | people of the town and was attended by | Tyrone, by | his | Haves, who will | y the | . - | Supreme Court from this county, that of { Philipsburg A gosD&! SeFYRE will be held in the | FRIpSbUIg SCot- | the life and customs of the | There | We only charge | IN THE COURT HOUSE. | Legal Offices. MARRIAGE LICENSES $ Boyd B. Wilson, - - Gertrude V. Lion, - { Vin Lingle, - a Lidia C. Hoover, - - - § Joseph F. Solt, t Bertha A. Walizer, f Frank C. Walz, - { Mary C. MaMahon. § John McCoy Shugert, Bellefonte t Katherine Carvin Harris, “" { james S. Lucas, = May Freeze, . § Harry C. Taylor, - { Jennie C. Howley { Wilton Lucas. - « - « = 1 Clara B. Young, Centre Hall Peun Twp Miles Twp. Bellefonte Runville Bellefonte “ Axemann Bellefonte Thos. David Bowersox, Annie Prescila Long, - Haines Twp Millheim LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. To W. H. Bailey and A | on the estate of Catherine Bailey, late of F. Bower up- Penn Twp. i To H. K. Summers upon the estate of | Abas'om Confer, late of Haines Twp. To Emma Holiday upon the estate of | Alvira E. Wagner, late of Bellefonte. KEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, Danl, Irwin et Ww. U April 6, 189g; lots in Huston Twp David T. to C Dale, Twp 10 Irwin, 3 Me lement ux Cowher et ux Nov., 15g8; 60 Taylor fete, Catharine F Diehl, Oct < ’ acres In McE! D boro. Some |i They | i ACIes ana | perches in Penn Twp. $60 78 Ilias Luce et ux to Georg April 2, 1 Jesse Mauck's heirs to ¢ Rinestone , 6 acres in Penn Twi Creorge | stone, Jany. 18, 1872, 26 acre fi10 (eorge "4 An | perches in Penn Twp Jacob Harter et ux to Rain 054, | perches in Penn Twp. » | stone, Jany. 16, acres and H Miliheim Chestie DI. Bollinger et al to ( Breon, April 6, boro. $225 William P Oct 1995 ux to Waldo C 1863, Fisher et Yanvalin, 12, lots 6 and 7 10 8 Cyrus Broadhead to Jane E. Broad- Unionville boro, Le head, April 10, 186g; lot of ground in James Heverly Jr. et ux to Conrad Diehl, Sept. 10, 158 277 acres in Marion Twp ¥. 0 james Heverly et 1 ux to Conrad I of ¥iehl, Sept land Marion William R. Burd Bard, April 7, 1508 | 466 and 467 8. i ily acres Twp | 38 to Charlotte 464, 46; in Aaronsburg, and 50g, § s Admr ots IN¢ = 10 sii, 535, $39 and s4 Haines Twp. 575 Charter filed to Houser Springless Lock in | Company, Bellefonte, Pa Wm 154; 9 acres and ¢8 perches in Keller et ux to Bradford, 5 ’ D.C Feby. ‘otter Twp. foo Wm. H. leeet ux to Wm, Bradford's Execr., March lot in Potter Twp. $50 Thos. M. Osman et al Mary E. Houser, March 8, 189g; 86 acres and 44 perches in Potter Twp. $3250. B. Weber et ux to Howard Boro Coun. cil, June 16, 1898; lot in Howard boro f110. Daniel 20, 159, to Fleisher et ux boro. $215. Emma H. Smith et al to John A. Piler, March 22, 1899; 200 acres in Marion Twp $500. Jacob Brungart's % DD. Thomas, April 1, 1899; 8&4 acres and So perches in Miles Twp. $423. Jacob Brungart's Exrs. to Z. D Thomas, April 1, 1899; 158 acres and 100 perches in Miles Twp. $5077. Rebecca H. Hildebrand to Thomas J. Burns, March 27, 1899; lot in Philipsburg boro, $600, M. L. Sellers to Jacob 8S. Herman, April 4, 1808; lot in College Twp. $675. Ellwood Johnston to Sarah A. Stetler, March 17, 1899; lot in Philipsburg boro, $600. Charles I. Fitzhugh's Exr. et al to Isaac Beck, April 11, 1898; 21 acres and 116 perches in Half Moon Twp. $237. Annie M. Meyer et al to G. R. Stover, April 3, 1899; lot in Penn Twp. Exrs. to - i Going to Tyrone. was a resident of Coatsville, Pa., has purchased the watch and jewelry busi. ness of George H. Garner, and will con. duct the business in the same room, tak. ing charge last Monday. Mr. Garman is a brother of Al. 8. Garman of the Gar. man house. Tyrone Herald, Lutheran League. The Afth Central District Lutheran Lague of Cen- tre, Clinton and Union counties, will be held in St. Luke's Evangelical Lutheran church at Centre Hall on June 6th and 7th. A large number of delegates are expected to be in attendance, Intelligence Gathered from Various | « Beech Creek | Spring Mills | to George W, | Ocker, April 2, 1897; lot in Centre Hall | | Robert T. Garman, who until recently | annual convention of the | SHUGERT—HARRIS, One of the prettiest, as well as most prominent, weddings that has taken place | in Bellefonte this long time occurred here | Wednesday in the marriage of Miss Katharine Curtin Harris, eldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George VF. Harris, and | granddaughter of the late Ex Governor Andrew G. Curtin, to John McCoy Shu- gert, son of J. Dunlop Shugert, cashier of the Centre County Bank. The ding ceremouy was performed St. John's Episcopal church at 11:30 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. George H. Brown, wed in The church was handsomely decorated with potted plants and cut flowers, and | the was crowded to the utmost limit by invited guests, Promptly at the appoint. ed bour Choirmaster W. B. Reeves began the rendition of the prelude to Men. delssohn’s wedding march, which was | the signal for the approach of the groom, accompanied by John Blanchard, Immediately following came the wedding | party down the main aisle, the bride | leaning on the arm of her father, her maid of honor, Miss Adeline Harris, Then came the bridesmaids, Misses Mary M Blanchard, Rebekah GG. Blanchard, Eliza- beth C M. Louisa M. Valentine, Caroline Orvis, Jean M of Lemont, the party escorted by the ushers sister of the bride, in attendance reese, Blanche Hayes, A 1 Catherine Dale, Shugert and ichard Mal olm I be “at home’ to ruds in their own residence on East Linn street. The presents received by Mrs. Shugert wereextremely valua and beautiful as well as serviceable, in. cluding service of silverware, service plate and linen Among the guests present from a and Mrs. William Cu and daughter Marion; Mr. Frank Wor- rel), the Wilson and Mr. Allan Sheldon, of Philadelphia ; West Chester ; Mr. Henry Sage and two “ y a%: X tance were Mr Misses John Roberts, song, of Ithaca, while Bellefonte wal represented with a full attendance of the most prominent society people Moved te Tyrone We E was TAavior-Howrey dunesday u retty weddin celebrated in ng a § St. Johu's ng Tyrone, formerly of Belle Catholic church, the contract Harry C. Tavlor, of fonte, and Miss d Mrs parties being Jennie, daughter at John Howley, of Bellefonte Frank McCann, of Tyrone, acted as Ellie Howley, The bride was attired in a traveling dress of | seal brown. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor took the morning train for they expect to go to housekeeping imme diately, where he holds the responsible position of express messenger between lock Haven and Tyrone. Mr. Tavior best man, while Miss a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid | has one of Bellefonte’'s most charming | | young ladies and we hope that happiness | may ever attend them. Walz—McMahon Tuesday moming at St. John's Catho- lec church, Mr, Frank Walz and Miss | Celia McMahon were united in marriage by father McArdle, in the presence of many friends and acquaintances of the | young people. The bride was attired in a tasty tailor-made dress of blue broad cloth and hat to match tended by Joseph and Margery McMabh.- on, brother and sister of the bride The young couple occupy | furnished home on Bishop street, They were at. » newly {| Durrin-MiLLs—Wednesday evening | Mr. A. H. Duffin, of Harrisburg, and | Miss Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, | Wm. H, Mills, were married in the A. M. | KE. church, this place, by Rev. Woodson, A reception was held at the home of the | brides parents after which they departed | for Harrisburg, at which place they will | make their future home, What the Mother Got. A lady teacher in a nearby township | schoo! was recently drilling a primary class in arithmetic. It was a simple | question in adaition as follows wif | your lather gave your mother §7 to-day and §8 tomorrow, what would she have?’ | A little fellow at the foot of the class re. plied without hesitation, ‘She would have a fit," $1600. i «(30 10 Ishler & Woodring, next door to Schofield’s saddler shop, for garden seeds, Johnston binders and mowers, horse rakes, Buckeye cultivators, drills, pumps, gasoline and traction engines. and threshers, Acme wagons—steel and wood frame, harrows, lawn mowers, buggies, Apri wagons, sections for all ow] of binders and mowers and binder twine, u Esq. | with | Tyrone, where | HOLIDAYS GALORE. The new legal holiday to be known as Dewey day, which falls on May 1st, has Yrought to mind the large and increasing the in of the admiration for of that regard be out natural deeds a great sea dog, and must 1" respected Still, { other nand, it will be seen that already more holidays than are kept by | the public, and of such number as to in { terfere with business, for the banks alone | are the only institutions which observe days set apart, In a measure people for. get what holiday we have, so many are they, especially in the mouth of Febru. ary. At the present time the state recoy- | nizes the following legal holidays Fifty-two Saturday afternoons which equals twenty-six whole days New Year's Day. Election day in February Lincoln's birthday. Washington's birthday Good Friday. Dewey Day. Decoration Day Fourth of July labor Day. Election day i Thanksgiving Chris Add to these bho tmas. idays fifty 1 1d we have a total the CRE ROBBED THE (CHI ous forms of stealing robhit rity contributions, must be a bard bearted The des ran who class of | certainly must be will desecra‘e the House the Lord IN BAD FORM pe apliy remarks OO MaKe oue A Successtul Day The | foute, had a very delightful and | ful day on the oth inst. the | made to liquidate their church debt succes effort For in some mooths they had been | ready for this day, and the general Sec retary of the Board of Church Extension, Rev. H. H. Weber, was 10 have been in He sent, however, a most ex. ¥ of illness. cellent substitute in Rev number of holidays ou the calendar. The observance of Dewey day, however grows | on the | we have | getting | the theme, but was prevented on account | P. Manhart, | “ Every Path Hath a Puddle.” The puddle in the pathway | of most lives is a defective | circulation due to a blood sup- | ply that instead of growing | clear and strong like a moun- | tain brook, is stagnant and | impure. Puddles may be puri- | fied, however, and become | limpid streams. That is what | Hood’ s Sarsaparilla does with | human blood. | It clarifies, purifies and the blood, and plished, the vs kidneys, | vigorated. It never disappoints Dyspepsia Suffered everytl death for year th ved mie and it made and eat anything 1 wish | Mumrny, Hull's Mill, Dar | Impure Blood" Fis pimples on fa with when this ital organs, ywels, are all bra AY SETS AY spe} fl I took Hood's kept 1 relle rilia Hoods Savsaparill Never Disappoints ee Pls E FAIR INVESTMENT FINE GOOD bly “> n d us a trial is all we ask 0000 shoe house JO 0 100 T° 100 T° 100 I JOO 2 ON J 20 OO 0° 1 J I POWERS SHOE CO., 0 0 0 0 0 0 J OO BELLEFONTE, PENN'A EEEREERERERER Nerves Weak LLEFO w J » 1 » Lutheran congregation, of Belle. | RICE | McEntire THE PRODUCE | As Reflected by MARKETS Dealings In Philadel. phia and Haltimore | Philadelint A | winter superfine. HN roller, clear, § | 82 tra ot ot 200 | of Baltimore, who preached splendid ser. mons to crowded houses, and did good of the By the talent sys work besides. The results were very gratifying tem, operated by the Sunday school, and $400 and during the safe plan, they had to start with in the morning, day raised over $1200 additional, making This reduces their the churches closed their places of worship a total of over $1600 | debt over one half Some of in the evening and came to the Lutheran | | church. This was showing a beautiful spirit, and was recognized by the pastor, Rev. Holloway, in appropriate remarks The Dr. has great reason for encourage. ment in his work, Recital, An organ and song recital will be given in the Presbyterian church Tuesday evening, April 18th, 1899, at 8 o'clock, by Miss Winifred Maize New. baker, organist, and Miss Harriet Rocke. feller Woods, soprano soloist of church of the Messiah, of New York city, This recital will be a treat to all lovers of music who may be fortunate enough to be present. The church will promptly at 7:0 p.m Hood’s Pills Are prepared from Na. ture's mild laxatives, and while gentle are reliable and efficient. They Rouse the Liver Cure Sick Headache, Bil jousness, Sour Stomach and Constipation. Sol everywhere, 25c. per box. Prepared by C.1. 100d & Co. Lowell Mass. on | open | day | « the | sister | | whole | and « | Egg» fir RE ern, 13 Baltin unchanged Neo. 2 WET steamer sample, 704° Til spot, Hay BL Era, BRE MN Mn ye " red Corn str " th June southern How corn No ear the | y Indie packed steady at shel box slope Fare or 1 Bellefonte Markets, The following prices are paid by NpcnLrs & 00. for produce | Potatoes per bushel Onions, per bushel Eggs per dozen Lard, per pound w——— Tallow, per pound... ‘ Rutter, per PIN co wos Ride, per pound... comm suoulder, pet pound cov. i) rieh Nale
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