THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., MARCH 22. 1900. LOC AL NE WS BRIEFLY TOLD Happenings In And About Belle- fonte. Recorder Nelson E, Robb and family spent several days of the past week at Williamsport, —Willlam Dukeman Samuel Bryant have secured employmeut in the Pa. is and | glass works at Jeanette, Mrs, William | daughter, Mrs. Clair B. new home in Plainfield, N. J. Lyon visiting her Williams, at her EVENTS PERSONALS, SOCIAL Hastings departed on Tues. for C Fx Cov Are Worth Noting in a Few day evening ambria county to look Lines—What Has Transpired in This | Community During the Week Movements of Our People. ems That after his mining interests in that section, Dr. Thomas R [ returned from California 1 to spend the Past Hayes and wife have , where they are winter accustomed season at R vil ts # —We had fair sleighing on Saturday | Pasadena. and Sunday. three Juayites, There are political parties in ~the Steam Heat Hastings re. the ase Centre county — Taking it Company, since the reat r is moderat- ing. | Democracy. -Roger Bayard has secured a position | as clerk in the large department store of G. W. Strong, in Tyrone, —W. Harrison Walker, Esq, ing the past week in Philadelphia, Har- { church C. H. publicans, and last, but not least, the Bellefonte lawyers preparing the coming April term, Nearly all are busy cases tha | 1 appealed to Supreme is spend- | Methodist Mrs lass Eutertainment in this Thursday ev by MclLamn's risburg and other points. ening, Sunday School ¢ Last Faiday we had a pleasant call Admission 10 cents from our friend Henry Musser, ex Justice of the Peace, of the North Ward One of George Beezer's livery hor died at Centre Hall on Sund: er being driven across lay School Conventior ¢ Hall well attended. is being § the h haps got Match thei the place have resigned Pennsylvania and gone back to SA er » _p ing for the imaster Montgomery is pt introduction of a system by t reuicter + TERISICE which mail carriers can accep This will ience in many ways to the serv Mrs. Maud Williams, while in Altoona one day last week, an running to catch a train, with paralysis and fell unconsc ed mail matter, bea conven king Com ice. improvements some } Lemont, | about the interior of their place of Ness of that gives more room to the front was stricken | the office Business must be improving, ious in the | as they did not have enough room of late . *" " I tar thheis TH street. She will probably redover. | for their customers Shaeffer tion at the Central Rail Persons desiring choice settings of Herbert pure bred poultry can get the same by pplying to James Derr, of this place He has some choice stock in this line, and his price is 15 eggs for so cents, road freight sta {tion and left for Pittsburg where he has : : . accepted a lucrative position as travelin salesman for the Fairbanks Scale Com He his place of 1 John Wagner and his family e | pany will continue Bellefonte as much relieved to learn from Washington, that his son James is still in the Philip rd General residence | Mrs ously ill James Schofield has pines and a member of Troop E, a to Ma her ail About two | weeks ago she experienced the first at. : the past few davs, cavairy, courier being a paralytic affection Young The paired and moved close to the water | This is lock-up is to be re. while Her such as to alarm her friends 1d boro tack and on Tuesday, another overcame Ler condition i works, and be heated by steam. n he” cama ood news as the disorderly people “ . K : ’ y Poy al Clinton Kimes, the gentleman have special accommodations provided is getting up a business directory for them. A canvass of that | be ready county, has been making Philig this section is finished the work wil Cunningham and Dannie New Kensington, Frank Burns, of Bellefonte on Monday to visit their old Mt yCars ago, shurg week and when arrived in | to close up. Owing to sickness, he was friends and acquaintances. Burns ’ Tet elt Bel somewhat delayed th in com Iy t lev : lefonte about eleven picte canvass of county and has not been here since. At a sewbaker, at Danville, Thurs ng, March 15th, ade of the r, Winifred M., ie, also of th musicale at the residence of P : lay the announ yy engagem of Belle lay there was a bit of ex ur streets on account of s from Miles! the h Some of of whi room ul work with The new press has a : Cro0dh Mt, ny t present he is hour of the We al 4 s nothing too good npressior pet 1 Over San atch. and one qd at Danville, Ps where a new uy ystem is being put ia opera : that there Goodhart devotes his entire m to the telephone business and or our mechanical equipment attent is well posted on that line of work. dio recently put in an enlarging appa be condition of Howard Spangler | | ratus that enables them to do some very is very encouraging as his wounds, due good work in the line of enlarging from to the amputations, are rapidly healing | The prints they make nd he soon will be able to move about. than many expensive hand The family expect to return to Bellefonte crayons, and they are putting out this to make this place their future home. | ou work at low prices to get it intro. Col. Spangler, his brother, was looking about town on Monday for a suitable house for them, the negatives are finer See their announcement in an. other column, N. Lieberman, of Gettysburg, Pa., will move here in April with his family, and open a clothing and gent's furnish. ing goods store in the Bush Arcade, two doors above the postoffice, where he will keep a large and complete stock, He has been in the business many years; at one time a manufacturer, and is thoroughly acquainted with it; and as be will do a cash business, will sell at very Jow prices. He comes here highly { recommended by the business community of Gettysburg, and is a hustler, and will undoubtly make a good citizen of Belle fonte. He will open April 7. —— duced Last Friday the Bellefonte Academy observed a historical day and an excel lent program was carried out. Character sketches of prominent men and histalcal events were the interesting features and picely carried out. D. Pp, Fortney, as might be expected, was on hand and made one of his characteristic addresses, So did Clement Dale, Esq. A collection for the Curtin Monument Fund was taken amounting to $17.03. ~ Hon, Harbison Holt, of Moshannon, was in town on Monday, and 1s looking Re as usual. He reports the coal busi. ess lively in that section and a namber of new operations being opened. The only troublg with them appears to be the scarcity of ears. That is the complaint all over the country, In talking about the oil well sunk in that section some Preacher Injured, Rev, |. R. Merriman, a retired Baptist minister, was badly Injured at Johnson. burg, Clinton county, Friday, while attempting to cross the railroad track in Elga | road crossing at Reynold's mill ] been seri. | ment | | moved in the yard, | ~ Mallory & Taylor's photograph stu. | LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Gathered From the Various Offices About the Court House, MARRIAGE LICENSES, Dietz " Walker awart; : Wm Annie { Chas, 1 ] lizzie | § Harry T { Ana M. ( REAL Warren Richards dated Feb. 10, 1900: in Worth twp. $600. H. A. Brumgart, dated March 12 twp. $75 George Mingoville | Royer Madisouburg | Weaver | rentzie . Romola Hublersburg ESTATE TRANSFERS, to Arravetta I. Mil } acres, 27 perches, | et ux to Ellis YVonado 190; § acres in Walker | Hoy to William Shaff April 14, 1856; 58 acres, so per Gregg and Miles twps, $300 Lehig Co., to Mike Beel dated Snow shoe P r dated | hes, ‘h Valley Coal Dec. 13, 1869; twp. $10. ux to Lydia E. Duck 6H, Miles twg G Garret, et dated April 21, ground. §; Lehigh Valley Malchesky dated acres in Snow Shoe Wm. B a Jones d , lot of Coal Co. to George Dec. 1 1899 8-100 | twp. fo to Margery ated Feb, 2 19 : lot rth twp, $48 ¢ John Tho Beckwith, et ux Thomps when oRICers are | of their duty ned eachtime there will be a -_ Council Meeting | met Monday ¢ the a unci vening Mavor in rd to securing a watchman at endorsed ton of the re. the rai ous point, and they decided to give The recommendation of the Fire and Police ¢ itlee teat mm 1 10 land west of water works considered a good one and it was order ed that same be done The Mayor suggestes balls and chains for nse that they be made t Carrily moves chain ordinance on th enforced It was so ordere - Grange Eacampment Al a meetis Centre g of the ( 1ittee Of county npment inter ounty fair was effected chairman, ( J. Aney was sele treasures Black bass, rock bass and wall.eved pike, May 3 to January 1 Pike and Eebhruary 1 None of the above mentioned fish may be caught other than with line and hook. To Wear Census enumerators will be furnished with badges by the government which are to be worn in a conspicuous place so as to be plainly seen and which will be their credentials for gathering statistics. These badges will be made of pure Ger. man silver, one and one-fourth inches wide by one and five.cights inches long, shield shaped, surmounted with an eagle and bearing the words “United States Census, 1900" An order has already been placed for 16,000 by the directors of the eensus, —— or Sasquehanna salmon From pickeral—From June 1 to Badges - latermation Wanted. The following request is from Coop & Luckett, attorney.at-law, Washington, D. C., 707 G. street, Northwest ; “I am trying to find John 8S. Bathurst who was a soldier in the 145th, Penn. lun. fantry and Samuel D, Bathurst who was Capt, in tha tisth. U. 8, Colored Infan. try during the Civil war. They gave their as Centre County, Pa. 1 have a matter of some importance for | show adanger. | him | : | every assistance possible to obtain same was | METHODIST APPOINTMENTS. The closing sessions of the Central Penn sylvania Methodist Episcopal conference held Hazleton Tues In executive session the conference adopted a that Were at on day resolut it will not be re of Dr By a to hie ion declaring sponsible for the Swallow's Methodist poli y Pennsylvania unani mous vote it was decided Id the next conference The at Chambersburg report of the statistical committe Bowie { a membe rship of 6 0 decreas r the vear of 227 : there was The total were fix in inerease hurches for of six missionary col 14 1 he Were ection year an in del in crease of £2 24606 over last ve } Ar egntes to the geners conferencs to the structed to + ‘ amen discipli dment ne of the ing members Method hurch who licenses and attorneys wl granting of lgnor licens inder the same | . | discipline as is rovided rin the case of | the lockup be | of speakers for the pe 11 have Ass Another Instance I'he increase in the cost of white paper the but does not only effect DEWSpapers, schools, who use tons of also the public paper annually The Nanticoke school board recently awarded a contract for the furnishing of several thousand tab lets at a price quoted by a paper agent | several weeks ago, but the company re. fused to fill the order unless allowed a so per cent, advance, Other boards will no | doutt meet the same experience n . . Sunday Scheel Convention, The third annual covention of the Cen tre County Sunday School Association was held Tuesday in the United Evan gelical church at Centre Hall, Upwards os 200 delegates and workers were present, Rev, A. Z. Myers, of Philips. burg, president of the association Jacob H. Brubaker has entered suit against the county of Lancaster to re. cover $1,000 damages, Mr. Brubaker was the owner of a traction engine, thresher and fodder shedder, and in crossing the bridge at Barkhart's ml, in Manor township, the bridge gave way and the machine fell into the creek and was ruined. Brubaker alleges that the accident happened through the bridge not beleg i= proper condition and that the county is liable for the damage sus tained, time ago, he says there is oll there and that in the future another hole may be drilled on the same territory. front of a moving train, His left leg and | 0 right arm were broken and he was other. wise bruised, their consideration, Atk titeid reiytives to furnish me there addresses or the ad dresses of thelr widows in case of death.” pf be is anxious down easy. When a man is bard « to have his creditors Jet 4 | vigorate Assures AY ‘hole light, :SOIMe nd sweet, pure and food. EZ “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, the od , the ar Organs kidneys, | | It never disap Dyspepsia —“ full r years with dyspeps I took Hoo and kept nw Wels, are a ered eve a unt Ley, Port J Sa Napa will Chest Shoe News ‘For Spring. | The new sl shoe news ar has been tumbled into the store within the lst few weeks We've been opening the and arranging the stock just as rapidly as we could. We cannot say we entirely ready to have you view the new Spring lines, for there are many sorts yet to come But we can satisfy a’'most anyone with shoes of new Spring design-—shoes that we promise to be strictly up to the hour in style, shoes that we guarantee to be fault- less in ht and finish, shoes that cannot be matched at our prices If you want a pair of shoes right now, don't wait for the complete Ines. Plenty of styles here that you'll like, Mingle’s Shoe Store, Beilefonte, Pan ol Springtime foot we box 5 alt ord ”~ wy Condles FREE AD COLUMN, FLIGN Hoek HA Al a) Hatehing cae oconis i Javres Denn in» Lock Havens Marken Prices of produce at the Lock Haven curb market Wednesday were a8 fo lows: butter, per pound 15 10 235¢ . eg, per dozen 14 0 15; chickens, per pair Soto Joe. applies, per peck 18 10 as potatoes, pet bushel 45 to soc onion, per peck 15; turnips, per peck 100, appiebutter, per quart jx Bellefonte Marke The following Prices ale paid by BpcuLEn d Ca, lor produce PPotatoss per bhushe! Eggs per _dosen Lard, por Bound... Tallow, pound pulier, per pound wide per pound sh der per pound. —— (Gras corrected weakly by Gerberieh, Hale & Oo, Beliefonis, I's) Bed wheat per bushel... cr mms 0 Rye, por DUBE omnis sons Bn + gars, ears por busholel R—r pet bushel N—— Coburn My Markets, Pollowing are the the price paid for grain by ci (8 Por New York marsets ture to page 2. Fp i ————
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers