dk THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE. PA., APRIL 5, 1900. LOCAL NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD Happenings In And About Belle fonte. PERSONALS, SOCIAL EVENTS Are Worth in a Few What Transpired Community the Past Movements of Our People. That Noting Lines Items in Week Has During Mrs. Harry Jenkins and soa Ray mond are visiting friends at DuBois. —The Bellefonte Academy will open | its spring term on Monday, April 16 -Miss Lillie Coyle Hench, of Harris. Burg, isa guest at the home of Henry P. Harris on East Howard street, —Charles Houser, son of councilman Houser, will enter the employ of BE. C. Rowe in the furniture business at Sharon, John Lane, Jr., has gone to Lewis “w!len | town where he has accepted an excellent R | 5. Furst will s¢ position with the Standard Steel Com- pany. Monday was a great moving day about town. To give a complete list of all the changes is more than we can at ‘aldwell and wife departed Saturday morning for Philadelphia where Mrs treatment. [he church of Caldwell will a hospital for trustees this place are arranging to put in a lecture room 1 of the church —Charles Case and family have from Bellefonte to a farm near Williams port. They had been residents town for the past eighteen years. Mrs. Morris W. Cow Bellefonte Falls, arrived mm and is a guest of her daughter, Mrs, | Hamilton Otto, of East Lamb street, The Aid Bvangelical the Bellefonte give a Chicken Society of Church will Supper in the corner room ynd Noodle t 4 f the Bush Arcade this ing. -Miss E Rue, Rev. ]. W. Rue, a former pastor of the 1lefonte Methodist church now located zabeth davghter of Be at Curwensville, is visiting friends in this place. john | n law's, t his future atteot Dukeman, ¢x secured artment at ilroad of Pennsvyivania, mself useful and » of the company W am A Hoth of St Hoy and Emel SON te Coliege, Were marri H. ( le is a daughter of Mrs, Matilda The and is an indus Thursday by Rev Holloway The br Harrison is a son of Joseph Hoy, Ast of State College groom trious young man, Miss Jennie Morgan, accompanied by Miss Eva Gates, who has been a pa Pent at the University hospital at Phila. delphia for the last two months, returned home Saturday morning. Infantile par. alysis was her ailment and she has been much benefited by an operation Al. Garman, of Tyrone is a delegate to the convention at Harrisburg . who this week, came down on Monday morn. ing and spent the home and then continued day at his former his journey by way of Williamsport where he stopped off to visit friends. Al ever takes as much fa impossible for him to keep | fi interest in politics as in it is neers » ut of the political ple Our correspondents have ved ist of all the moviongs in the various localities prom to furnished us with a complete in the county for our issue next week his will be an interesting feature as it will give an idea of where to find many people in whom you may be julererted, The correspe idents are requested to send in their reports on Monday, and nol any later, if they can possibly do so, as it will take time to compile the, same and put it in shape. This | | Serve i. received | cent an hour, The advance is | basement | moved | to hear of his suc Saturday | Thursday even- | | something — Easter Opening of Hats and Milli. | nery Novelties at Katz & Co's is in pro- gress to-day and attracts much attention, | The clothing wien in Bellefonte are haviug a picnic among themselves in | their effort to capture the spring trade. The miners throughout this district | observed Monday April 2nd, as a holi- day, in honor of the advance in wages. — The boro lockup is now located back of the water works where public accomo- be dations provided those who de- at Scotia mines Monday Laborers an advance in wages of one appreciat. ed by them. Company B. sth Reg. N. G. P., will be inspected Wednesday evening, May 23rd. The boys are making special pre. paration tor the event, ~-George Cunningham has received word from New York City stating that his brother, Merty, who has been ill with ! pneumonia is very much improved and will likely recover, A. O Ww. on the 26th of May for Ex-Judge Farst and son Furope and will spend several months 10 fouring or ¢ conlinen and visiting touring on ti t t ] ting the Paris Exposition. Rents about Bellefonte are going up rapidly. Business places as well as resi dences must pay more than ever, 1 | | has the tendency of keer ing ple away from this boro. —N. Lieberman and family arrive town on Tuesday and will move on E; Howard day fixed for the openi agara successful Rearic to the Falls as he is foreman ity he went a large works at that ¢ Weareg LOSS We had a Wednesday genuine morning that og but made the streets and Thi and the groun Ss was a vear of little snow fall, lhog broke his record as a weather prognosticator. Mal dispatches are corre ney, the telept {0 some counci 1d was indicted in the on, Pa and When the h Reynolds ste farm ince they like near the A first of the lisposed of year have sixty horses to east ern purchasers, and the latter part of the week Thos. Eadon will leave for Chicago to attend a sale where he expects to se lect about a car load of choice animals be put under his care and! training, then will be sent to the eastern This four sent to a party in Newark, N which will markets week span were J ' and . vormandy stock - Fire in Katz & Leo's Store were Lone Wednesday morning there was a bit of excitement about Katz & Co's store. Harry McQuillin, work on a clerk, was attending to some the second floor when he stepped on a match and it ignited, The flame ignited a pile of cotton under flair leading to the third Help neath a way floor and a brisk fire followed. { soon came and it was extinguished with out doing much damage, and the stock on the first floor was not affected Odd Fellows’ Meeting Great preparations are being made at Renovo for the annual meeting of the Odd Fellows’ at that place on April 26th, Officers of the grand lodge will be present, and the business sessions will be held in the hall of Renovo Lodge sos. The parade will occur at 2 p. m., and a special session of the grand lodge will be held in the evening. , and Mary Rusnak dated Apr 2, | dealers sell why any Democrat should not read it | evening preparatory services, LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Gathered From the Various Offices About the Court House, MARRIAGE LICENSES, § Wm. A, Hoy : ate €ollege t Emaline Harrison - . Ji § Geo. W. Williams Clearfield t Lizzie Pattersoa - oy Of §{ Franklin I, t Kate E. Packer § R. D. Killian t Susie E, Stiffler Curtin Yarnell White Deer Centre Hall jellefonte Wilkesbarre Jacobs {f Leander Green 1 Mary Shanklin REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, T.A. Ardell et ux to Charles Boyer, Jr., dated March 22, 1000; «0 acres ss perches in Huston twp. $900 W. Fred Reynolds etux to T ey dated M'ch. 24, perches in Potter twp, T. J. Shaffer et al dated Feb. 24, 1900; Miles twp. $4400. D. GG. Stewart B acres Rock 100; 186 16 $6000 to B. W. tract Shaffer of land in Andrew Rusnak 1900 to lot of ground in Snow Shoe Frank P. Blair et gart dated Feb. 21 Walker. $500. Emanuel Eisenhuth et Eisenhuth and |. T. Ei Mar. g, 159 § x). Philip A, Lei Palmer dated Fel f.600 H. A. Brun- of land in to tract ux 1900; to J. O senhuth Haioes ux dated Cres in § Be esser etux to Alois Be C er 11 acres perches John R M'ch in Potter tw B ron dated p. $55.4 Strohm et ux Laara S to Myra J. K Ss perclies in Polite Hanvah Moore et Bottor ff Mar Ss in Potter twp § 300. err dale dated hie Margaret Bradford et baron t Packer dated July 1, 3 ’ ’ } § Johu F. Askey et baron to John Kachi dated Mar, if Shoe f perches in Boggs tw bouse and lot SNow H Maun SELL THEM Ts auld 1 wouia { means to buy one extra copies of not want the secu a RL Lion of money For that reason we ask our not to permit their coupons to go to any pract ’ Let the without the buying or selling of individual wi ce of so AKES A ting them for sale wan be awarded coupons. Otherwise, much wore wm the what ney will be spent than instrument is to | Was worth, and thatis we hope avoid - So Say We All Of Us i don't like its politics, but I must read ‘The Post,’ to get the news,” said a prominent Republican State official the other day, "and the Democrats are to be congratulated for giving us our best newspaper.'’ We frequently hear remarks like this of “The Pittsburg Post,” and when we think of its marvelous special cable and telegraphic service, its many features and the best pictures printed, accuracy of its market reports, its cleanliness, cheapness of price, and that all news. it, there is not one reason Rt Easter Services Religious services will be held in the Lutheran church, every evening during next week, at 0. On Good Friday On Eas. ter Sunday reception, of members and Holy Communion, both morning and evening. A Charch Extension service also by the Sanday School. Special Raster offerings both morning and even. ing. You are cordially invited to all these services, will p— The man who always wants his own twp. readers way never goes out of his way for others, RECENT DEATHS. JAMES Conroy: —Died at the home of his sister, In Philadelphia, on Tuesday afternoon, had weeks ago for speclal treatment of a where he gone several serious stomach trouble, His wife and five children with him when he died, He Jersey and was about forty.five years of age. were wis born in New He was a glass blower by trade and lo cated Bellefonte about twenty-five of 1zer's of the Co-operative (lass in years ago, and was one the organ- Company of this place and afterwards of the Belle- fonte Glass Company of which firm he married the late Thomas Jennings, of Coleville, who Was a partner Deceased to Mary was Jennings, a daughter of survives him with the following children Katie, Fenton, Anna, Willie and Marie. The this Thursday morning, Friday body arrived in Bellefonte Interment morning in Catholic cemetery i Mus March Henry Hale, of Julian, and took from it Mrs mouths MAY ZONES Sunday morning th, death entered the home of Mary Zones, aged & She en) years ano ft yed very good heal until about two years ago when her great age, seize ago she was taken with | | 1, which ended her | to mourn Lafayette, The fur oon ree months He life had 1 death was due to ralysis YEAS OM cen spent farming wife and three children, namely, Davison d} \ N of Bush Hollow pear h ar Inter cemetery home on ETueL EvELINg Daughter of James S. and May Lucas, Runville, Sunday March 2¢ The B conducted by aged and days funeral services was church on Tuesday and Rev. B. J]. Hummel made the Messiah held in the { Interment was at cemetery An Ornament Mr, and Mrs, Matthew Thal, of Roops- burg, bave had erected avenue of St, on the main John's Catholic cemetery in this place a handsome granite cross bearing a figure of Christ in representa. tion of the crucifixion. The cross is 10 feet high and rests on a base 1'; feet. It is purely a ornament for the cemetery was | John, | died at their home at | | month | and a splendid view of it is had from east Bishop street, - License Granted, Last Saturday the court granied the | application for wholesale liquor license, to David Chambers, at Clarence, Pa This was held the There is some dissatisfaction over the granting of this license, in that section, over from former hearing WANTRD Christian man or woman to qualify for permanent position of trust in your home county, $850, yearly. Hao. close self-addressed, stamped envelope to R. 8. Wallace, General Secretary, Corcoran building, Washington, D. C., opposite Ticasury department, cid A girl can't understand why all the other girls are not io love with her lover, their | He is survived by |. - OF QUEEN A fa sin le mn « mous panting by Gy LOUISE the {a Ri hter, purchaser of QUEEN QUALITY SHOES during the next thirty days, begin. ning April 2nd, 1900, stan will be given to eac! No advertiving appoars spon this pictere, which is a veritable work of at and cannot purchased for leas than ome dollar, THE EDITION I$ LIMITED, MINGLE'S SHOE STORE. PROMPT PAYMENT FREE AD Lock Haven Markets Haven Wednesday were as ces of produce at the Lock market fol. butter, per pound 22 to 24 CERS, per pair 18 to 28¢ | ow chickens, per en <; apples, per bushel 45 peck potatoes, 10 50C | onions, per peck 15¢ turnips, per peck 1x chutler, per quant 1X Bellefonte Markets The follow for prod tatoos per b NE prices are § ‘ CHLEN BR she! &i (GRAIN cot rvetled weekly & Co. Bellefonte, Fa.) Red wheat per bushel, Rye, por bushel Corn, ears per bushels! Corn, shelisd por bushel Rarley per bushel . Oats, per bushel... y Lert Coburs Markets, Following are the prices i tor gr Lhe deaters at uburn ol ulin (old) per DEAhel..... commis i (how) LL fy AR WHAM ssrmmsssrsassre ssssissrsmmemaiiiaeascmns Tuorvnns sores sorset Sosburns IEEE SEI SE A K ——— EE... ett nS —— (8 For New York marsets turn to page 2.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers