THE CENTKi DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., 20), AIRKIL 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, —State College citizens are figuring on organizing at that place. Mr. and Mrs, E. P. Irvin, of Tyrone, will probably make their permanent home here. Ed. has closed out his hardware store in that place. —Rev. Womelsdorf, the new pastor of the Evangelical church of Bellefonte, was tendered a reception by the members of his church on Thursday evening, at his home on Willowbank street, 4 water company formerly —On Saturday the State College base ball team played at Philadelphia with the University of Penn’a team and were defeated by a score of 11 to 8. That isa very good showing for the College team. Col. W. R. Teller, the hotel man, from eg is visiting friends in town, Miss Josephine Joseph has gone 10 Philadelphia treatment for throat | trouble. WANTED months-old girl baby. H.T. K., Pres. C. A. &. ~Court meets next week aud some im- All the see the for A good home for a six Inquire of Mrs, portant cascs will be on trial. candidates will be on hand to people. W. C. Cassidy, after spending several returned to his home weeks in Bellefonte, in Canton, Ohio, Tuesday afternoon, William. Gen. Hastings took time last Satur- day to ¢o up to Snow Shoe and catch some Come again, trout, and he came home with a nice lot, from Uzzle's ponds, W. F. Cohick is the name of a new attorney at law who has opened offices in Crider's Exchange, merly occupied by J. C. The Undine Band, of Bellefonte, with twenty-three men, has been engaged by in the room for- Meyer, Esq. a Philadelphia Commandery to furmish music for them at the Kunights Templar Conclave in Altoona in May. IN THE COURT HOUSE, Legal Intelligence Gathered from Various Offices. MARRIAGE LICENSES ¢ . Hackenberg ennie M. Shaffer Wilbur B, Brown Sarah E. Tyson - ({ Robert Condo - Mary Brown Spring Mills Philipsburg Boalsburg jC 1] Blanchard Beech Creck Keller - Pine Grove Mills anda Markle - Tyrone § Harry Heverly t Nettie Lindsey } James M. Sarah All § John D. Toot . t Hattie W. Gregg - - MEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, Y. Meck et Myers, April 1, 1899; 134 acres 39 perc hes in Ferguson twp. $6092.10. Wm, T. Irvin et ux to Wm. March 21, Union twp. $468, I. Cornelius et ux to Mary S. Thomas July 28, 189g; for 1 acre and 72 perches in Half Moon twp. §3 30. David W. Miller adm’s to Anna Olive Roush, April 1, 1899; for lot of ground in Pine $5. 50. Jasper A. Brumgart et ux to John Wolf, aod 4 in West $1500. Bellefonte Geo, ux to Joseph IF. H. ( 12 acres 151 perches in yrecn, 1899 , Geo. Grove Mills. April 1, 1899; lot No. 1 Miles twp Rebersburg, Dale now A WONDERFUL COW. Our legal friend, Clement Dale, Esq, a short time ago purchased a new cow from some farmer, residing in upper Bald Her cowship at first seemed to be dissatisfied with her new surroundings, Eagle. but in a few days was apparently recon | iled to the situation, especially since the man who cared for her was from the same valley, where she hailed from, But on Friday last she all at once showed signs of extreme dissatisfaction, and while the hired man was off his guard she escaped from her stall, succeeded in gaining en- trance into the feed entry, never stopping until she was safely landed upon the hay- mow, where she was discovered quietly enjoying the abundance which surround. ed her, The hired man tied to induce her cowship to come down and go back to her stall, promising her an abundance of rich but all of nv avail, She provender, would no longer trust him, arrived upon the scene and tried his persuasive eloquence, but with no better effect. She still persisted i asserting that she was in plenty in her present situation, and if she returned her former quartersshe would be depend- ent entirely upon the benevolence of her tormentors A neighbor was next sent Mr. | Rev. JAS MCGARRAN who for many years served different congregations in | the Central Pennsylvania M. E ence, and who at one time was presiding | elder of the Altoona district died at En- nigville, Huntington coun ke He is survived by one son, [the effect of a paralytic 6g years old, Dr. O. K. Mc( daughter, the wife Altoona; one : Rev. J. Ellis 1 he fu Monday sarrah, step Chambersburg Hill, Some years ago Rev, tor of the M. I of neral took place at Mano! afternoon McGarrah was pas at this church place, Mus died four STRONG A widow |; 39+ 2 arog I he ip | {10 remove the ay at her home Boggs mics Saturd: of the esburg sbhurg afternoon at cancer in Mil She by a stomach, She was of survived and was 54 years left but 18 name! children, brother and sister y, Johu Kelly, of Boggs of Wm. { seval iunecral wile The NDE township, and Elizabeth Daley, of Wal Tuesday me St lace Run. took place Catholic the | o'clock from St. John's n| Interment in Catholic at this place cemetery. Mus phia, JosErn MASSEY Friday, April Massey The deceased wa wife of Joseph confer. | y Friday from | He was Bell, | at 9.3 | church | : to on Count and) id 1 | and j COUNCIL MEETING attended is 58 matlers the | busine Among the Monday evening ollowing | most important 172] N ol y vaginey ? Glo a As ister Mayor the dmin- oath 10 the policemen se they wer firected 0 {the Peace be qualified, Mr. Naginey refi lected by counci appear bef a Justice o and ed 10 do this because the A ] \ crusade to make \d a «1 again nu treet cou | curb to curt A Al Are {in front of the no | f Mal was decided light some alley Robert were eel ensuing year The members of the United Brethren | — succeeded in for. He persuading came and finall her that she rning to her stall, y had noth but that si Elizabeth Myers et al to Emanuel serve meals and lunch, also | | Peters, April rooms —The atr of activity about the Valen. | church will and Raval . = 18a house and lot ¢ and Sarah Tress tine furnace continues as workmen are | ice cream, on April 26th, in the i 99 5 Nn and iot Oak Hall Station. busily engaged in making necessary Everything with repairs. is being rapidly pushed along, a view of resumption, —County Chairman J Johnston and Hugh S. Taylor, Esq., left on Tuesd | noon, for Harrisburg, to attend the meet- | O ing of the Democratic St which assembled to elect a State M. On Friday evening a small man to succeed Jno Garman. fire was discovered in the basement or cellar un- derneath the Adams Express Company | 1 office; in the Bush House block. It adjoining the post office, and solicit the an carly | ay | ate Committee, | Chair- | | was | { one of the prominent { in that section, easily extinguished but the alarm was | given and both departments responded in fine shape. lor Last Saturday Mallory & Tay stopped making penny photos, but the | demand still continues; so they have ar- | ranged to make another run, May 6th. They will give a larger, Saturday. 25 for 25¢. will be the price. style mount and better picture, new Captain Harry Simler, of Philips. burg, brought Blanche Twohey, of that place, to jail here last Thursday. common nuisance.” Her general pearance warrants a true bill. a bird. ap- —Mrs. John Johusonbaugh, and daugter Helen, of State College, are visit. ing at the home of her mother, Confer, on Logan street. baugh has secured employment at Pit. carian, Pa., where they will make their their home in the near future. of wn on Tuesday Gregg and He is as County commissioner, his mterviewing —Candidate Green Decker, township, was in t found time to pay us a brief visit willing to serve first the and is making trip over county democrats Decker Gregg townships representative is a successful farmer and one The catch of trout on Saturday was generally Bell The most successful anglers were Charley Nm. Walker, Link Miller and Shuey. The majority were small. eral 14-inch beauties were landed one 15- The creek was lined with men and boys all day. with bait. rye g efonte not la about Heisler, Bev. and inches. Most were caught ~Last week Benj. Gentzle completely | beginning | The | charge against her is that of “‘beinga | little | | news, Mrs. | Johnson. | {On | press running clothing [ their surprised his friends by bringing one of | the finest selection of Illinois horses, ever seen in this place. The sale ou Thurs day afternoon was largely attended and the prices paid were higher than ever known. It showed that good stock will command corresponding prices. were here from far and near, Buyers Joe McSuly, the painter, is putting a fresh coat of paint on the fountains and the railings about the court house yard The grass in the plots is nice and green and a look at these almost enough to bring on an attack of spring fever. If the fine weather con. tinues the commissioners may find it necessary to issue reserve coupons for the tired citizens who find so much com- fort on the court house steps. surroundings 18 ~Constans Commandery No. 3) Knights Templar Friday night installed the following elected officers for the next year: Eminent Commander, Geo. T. Bush: Generallismo, Wm. L. Steele, Captain General, M. O. Gephart; Rec order, W. Homer Crissman; Treasurer, Hammond Sechler. After the install ation a banquet was served in their rooms. The installing was done by Past Em. Com. W. F. Reeder assisted by W. I. Fleming who is a candidate for office of Grand Junior Warden in the grand Commandery of Pennsylvania. «On page 6 will be found a com. plete list of the patrons of the Commerc lal Telephone company, at this writing. Every day new phones are being added by business houses and private resi. dences as fast as the employes can place them. Thus far the new company is much encouraged with the liberal pa. tronage and they in turn pronounce the service excellent. This week the line to Centre Hall will be completed and a pumber of instruments is operation, From that point the line will be extended eastward through Penns valley, to con. mect with Union county. patronage of the public, CoMyMITT of F republican 1 that it Centre KE. Reuben Comley, lemington, and leaders conclude be a good thing to have the Dem rat to read along with his par ADCTS ty paper Good idea On Sunday afternoon an ¢ stimonial will be A meeting Every old and young nvited Promise to att meeting, as it *s to be one of § benefit. Hoy, of H Wednesday evening Mr. Hoy terest and Robert yaservilie, called and saw is employed at | the woolen mill and reports everything in progress and says that he has several fine bicycles for sale cheap. this plement in which firm of M. spring announcement, In issue will be found a page sup the well known Fauble & Son make which in | they call attention to their many advan. tages to supply the most critical buyers. —~Advertisers should not forget that in order to insure an insertion in this | paper copy must be filed in this office She is | it 1s not later than Monday. After that may not receive attention as our time generally consumned on important Last Friday evening the Bellefonte fire department made a quick response to the from the Bush Everybody took note of their promptuess the call. ments certainly are a great « alarm House, in answering Our fire depart. credit to the town The farm Gentz { Henry g to houses An amin in Sprin ywnship, were entered lars last Saturday and Some by bhure! y burg Sunday nights were taken from Henry's cellar, but at Benja was detected before any- On Saturday evening General Has. tings and Editor Harter returned from | Snow Shoe with over a hundred trout, ice large ones. It that and how they got them we can't they hac the fish On Odd Fellows’ Day, next Wednes. and all n was the finest Jot brought to town day say day, Company B are going to sell ham the Young Men's Christian Association rooms. The money they make will go toward their Every. sandwiches and coffee at Decoration Day body in town is asked to help these boys expenses on along -The order known “Woodmen' held a reception on Monday evening in their in the Eagle Block, which Among the entertainers the versatile Harry Meyers, as rooms, was attended by men only. was a central of Williamsport, figure and kept his hearers convalsed with laughter. ~ There will be no trouble for visitors who attend the Odd Fellows convention here next Wednesday to secure accom. modations. The hotels are making special preparations to feed the hungry while numerous restaurants and church festivals will serve good meals at rea. sonable prices, ~The March pay day on the Beech Creek railroad was one of the largest in the history of the road. Nearly $50,000 was distributed among the employes of the company, and of that amount $35, 000 was received by the employes who are located in Jersey Shore. The traffic on the road during March was immense, «The Children’s Aid Society have con cluded to change the date of holding their fair to Wednesday, April 26th, the day the Odd Fellows will be in town. It will be held in the W. C. T. U. rooms where all kinds of fancy work will be on sale, also candies, cakes, confectionery, ete. ‘This society is doing a commend. able work and deserve recognition, ~The individual property owners of our town should not forget that next Wednesday, the 26th, there will be sever. al thousand Odd Pellows and their fami. lies in town, For that reason it is in order to clean up your premises and sur. roundings, from the winter's accumula. tion of rubbish. We want our town to | appear neat and tidy for this occasion. would | x perience | held at perches ir | our | Ferguson twp. | Mary Twp., Where | Eliz March g, 1868 ; 4 abeth Lingle to Emma R. Decker, y perches in Potter twp. $50 er tru “ee IE LTust rnando u P. Hock- 1, March 25, 15g9,; and 8 perches in Geo, W r, Marc 1, 1599 10 acres § ux lo cr n ker lwp. samer et alto W. E y Miles twp. $1500. Tyrone Mining and Manufactur to P. B. Crider al, April 14, 18g; 579 and £5 Halfmoon ing Co et acres perches in and 14 | " T 77 acres and 14§ $1150 LAI IL. Neese et al to Roland Amos Oberd Ww March 25, in Walker twp 1564 | Jlanch Zettle, March 25, in Gregg twp J. L. Spangler Colyer, April 3, twp. Sasso. Catharine W April 15, $1 elk Samuel H. mond Sechler, ground in Potter Twp H. W. Kreamer et Sarah Wolf, 189g; 1 acre and 16 perches in Miles Twp. $120 LETTERS OF Mary M Ann Duey 18g ; 21 acres and 12 perches $400 et ux to Willia 1 acres in Harris et al 1599 Tib lots in Bellefonte Curtin to Henry J bens 15g5 boro. Guisewhite et ux to Ham- 14, 1599; lot of fio ux ct April al to Mrs, DN Holt late of College Twp LINISTRATION. To upon the estate of deceased lex ed To 1. Albert Walton upon the estate of decased. Ke Mrs. El of deceased. To John | izabeth Daley, upon estate Catharine Strong, late gs Twp. A Young Artist, Wil pow home on a vacation and has rented a room in Milesburg where he will do some excellent work and put it on ex. hibition somewhere in Bellefonte. He has a number of orders for which he will receive a compensation should his work prove satisfactory. He is now devoting all his time to this kind of work with the expectation of returning to the city next fall liam Potter, the young scuiptor, is Growth Removed aged 18 son of Nittany Charles Grieb, of delicate years, sub- the re. Daniel Grieb, valley, mitted to Lock Haven hospital. in the throat, a operation In It was the and as moval of a growth known among operation, the physicians Dr is an adenectomy was the surgeon. Miss Emma J. Aikens is visiting friends in Philadelphia. ~The fishermen have not been catch. ing many trout the past few days. Our | local streams are not overstocked by any means. —Samuel McWilliams died at his home at McVeytown last Thursday night. He was a banker at McVeytown, and was also the owner of seven of Centre coun- ty’s best farms. Postmaster Montgomery is making an effort to get an early mail out of Belle. | fonte, over the Lewisburg railroad That | would be a convenience appreciated by | our business people. —~Samuel BE. Walker, one of Salona’s prosperous citizens, was in town on | Monday and paid us a short call. He drops along this way occasionally CY bg keep a paternal oversight over his som, W. Harrison Walker, Ksq. Prisoners of War Association, On Wednesday, April 26th, at 10 a. m., a meeting will be held in Gregg Post rooms, this place, of the Prisoners War | Association of Centre county. All mem. bers, who can be present, to attend, Dy order of A. MULLEN, Pres, FP. WALLACR, Sec. Farst | are requested | George G., exiraordinga except that farm with ven a ladder He has arrange mow. ladder whennot in u HANDSOME QUARTERS lay while wrnler d J. C. Meyer, Es KE ler's Exchange hunt tems the ng ot new offices of and Wm. G oor of Cri , on the second They th end Runkle, have uite of rooms along the nor The office fac first on ny sicely papered in green with handsome floor mattio new furniture, The second apan is the library with spacious oak book beavy polished oak table, and Roy McCalm hold forth. cases and in this apartment ont, sten. ographer and typewriter will Ww. G. cated Runkle, Esq., is comfortably lo in the next room which is nicely papered and refurnished with all the pecessary couveniences to await upon ng. be utilized as a con. his clients, which are rapidly increas: The last room will sultation room Their new rooms look more like parlors than busivess offices, and they evidently enjoy baving the sut roundiogs cheerful and inv course the old adage the ly bere ler Both and re r yg! gentlemen § . api E trustworthy liable in RECENT DEATHS Died Thurs f Bright's disease Iness of about a week, He had been Mr. Harpham was born in Boalsburg, Centre county, lay Huon T. at Altoona, HARVHAM afternoon after an il in failing health on February 5, 182 During the civil war he served as a the One Hundred and Eighty-fourth regiment, being a member of company E. Some fourteen years ago he went from Tyrone to Altoona. ed a photograph gallery and later was a | clerk in the office of his son George, who lieutenant in For some years he conduct. was until recently city cantrolier On September 1847, he was married at Boalsburg to Miss Emma Speece, who survives him, together with the following children George and Mrs. William Weld, of Altoona; Mrs. Frederick Huls of Haarlem, Holland, and A. C Harpham, of New York, Healso leaves Mrs. Kate Bricker, of Salona, Reaben Harpham, of wit, one sister, and one brother, San Diego, Cal. Mus, MARY C. MiLLEr—~Wife of Henry Miller, Sr., of Buffalo, N. Y., died at her | home in that city Sunday morning at 3:00 | o'clock, of cancer of the stomach. Her | remains were brought to Bellefonte and | taken to the home af her daughter, Mrs, John Miller, near Valentine's furnace, where the funeral took place Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. Deceased was 53 years old, Her maid. |en name was Updyke. She leaves to mourn her loss the following children : | Mrs, John Evans and Mrs. Thos. Waite, of Tyrone Forge; Mrs. Wm, Irvin and | Jeorge Miller, of Buffalo, N. V.; Mrs, | John Miller, Jr., of Bellefonte, | Mrs, MARY HAsTINGS: Mrs, | Hastings, an aged widow lady residing on North Spring street this place, died i Sunday night from old age, being in her | 84th year. She was married twice, her | first husband being Abram Hartsock, | whom she married in 1813, and who died | in 1844. Apnl 16th, 1846 she was united | in marriage to Daciel Hastings. Two children survive this marriage, Enoch, of Beech Creek, Clinton county, and of near Bellefonte. Her second husband died August 12th 1848, laterment in the cemetery at Boalsburg, Wednesday, aged years, 5 . mouth 2 Her husband died Some YCars pre vive David Peter 1} Munson Kell churg MICHAEL of his son, er h SWART? pear Orangeville, I day m 7th was born near Mil orning, inst. Michael Swartz Centre county, and if 14 he married Miss Bett iheim Pa.. and was 77 years, S months davs oid In 1% Mench ten in Pennsylvania then Bteptenson county, j irchasing He remained n years longer an settled a near LUrangevu Ryan's bome, the 1 ooking Ee room for Mr They across she saw a man in the dinin of her house. They at once sent who found that a rear window had been pried that had the mantel and some Lonsberry soon returned open and about $25 in money been in a vase on | small change in Mr. Lousberry’'s panta- loons in his bed room was missing Boys in Jail angler, "wy to the The young son of George Sj Bagleville, who was admit lock Haven hospital M | fractured skull, caused by being hit b) The Reardon mday, with a a boys, Clarence 14 are stong, Rupert and is improving leo and years old, who inflicted the injury, in the Bellefonte jail al at There against them. awaiting tn court. are several charges Besides being charged as | common nuisances they are also charged | with stealing eight boxes of candy from a merchant in Eagleville On Wednesday the boys were released | from jail, bail for appearance at | court, The constable, Mr. Glossner, brought them to jail with each wearing | handcuffs. There appears to be con. siderable cruelty towards children this case. on in Better Mal Service B. 8S. Fellows, chief clerk of the railway mail service at Williamsport, this week inspected with the purpose of giving an | opinion on the propriety of establishing | railway mail service over the Central Railroad of Peansyivania between Mill Hall and Belicfoute. "TeServes w fruit, jelllon, plekiem of oatsup are oS more easily, more quickly, Wore penithfally senied Cp a Pataffibe, [a4 3 ax than by any other rot held, other Dae Will be found 7 ax J aflins 9 It Is Seah, Eee Mary | Died at the home | , on Fri-| | both suflered | matism . LErTER, GO 3 | ant Gap: | | | keep yourse | alliance *“ Courage and Strength Times of Dar Read th nger. e warning between the lin What is that ing? It is of the danger the accumulation of badness in the blood, caused by the usual heavy living of the Winter months. Spring is the clearing, cleansing of the year; the forerunner of the brightness and beauty of es. arn: femme ftme | glorious summer. vr w the nr | Sarsapar Crip weak, ! : verworked nker in r ith and took the Sarsaps mpietely resis Ax, Exeter, N Myself and severe attacks Sarsapar be with Fall For ad preve ] took Hood's Sarsapar ar It also cur has HAT: rar v x { Hoods Si waht lla Never Disappoints saparilla cur : and dyspepsia and stomach bothered me I rilla agaln and | Mus. Evizanern } Rheumatism from Hood's 4 not nard St “ Lr f rhe We wou Tu ted ritating a d's Sarsapar mw ™ ™ AIR INVESTMENT FINE GOODS 0000 All the Spring goods in and they are a ncat and good lot of Oxfords and other shoes at very moderate prices. E E E E E E E * 1 = E = = x 0000 Give us a trial is all we ask 0000 The oldest shoe house in Centre County. 33333 033333333300 badd POWERS SHOE CO., ARCADE, BELLEFONTE, PENN'A mEEEEEEREERR The Way to be Beautitul Every Indy wishes to appear stliaetive using Celery Wm sou wil beeome Nlee ples ness IMEZ mewn BUsH My ~ Fainting Spells, or Female Weakness soon wet a woman out, Te youll tust have Fond LE quiris abd And protssies sleep col inin pe Lb lawes drugs Large bottle, be sid onty by } CO. M. Parish, Bellefonte : Wm, 1. Noll, Fieas 3.0. F Motz. Woodward ; W. 1H. Mil ter. Axemann J. % Grin, Strmstown LB Me Entire, Fillmore e ery Herves un nerves strengthens the Warranted to Bellefonte Marken, The following prices are paid by SpcELEw a Co, for produce Potatoes vet bushel... Eggs per dagen LE I ———— a a —
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