THE CENTI 2 (9) DEMOURAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., APRIL 19, 1900, NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD Happenings In And About Belle- fonte. LOCAL PERSONALS, SOCIAL Ite Few in This Week ms hat Are Worth Noting In a What Community Transpired the Past Lines Has During Movements of Our People. — Mrs. George Brandon and daughter, of Carlisle, are visiting friends in this place. —~Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor, of Bell. wood, spent Sunday with friends and relatives in this place. Harry Stover, who is holding a good position in the new Glass works at Al- toona, Easter at his home in this place. —Misses Marion Riddle Esther Williams, of Pleasant Gap, spent Easter Miss Lydie Miller, on spent and with their friend East High St. With this issue we enclose a supple- ment giving a list of the treasurer's sale of lands in th seated ace June 11th, t the ct t for their ut, on Monday evet 1 turday morning at Parri operat at one 3 average didnot ex 8S reasons given stry which fa affair an grand amusement ount quaint tumes The prize for the best ad (en tlieman was awarded ) for the lady to M The grand Jo eC h McMahon march and Miss N a bhandson wa Lconler t ane after 4 IE Al which measured 19% largest we have heard of landed several 12 inch trout He al The next time John goes he will take a bed cord along so that he won't need to go in after them. This is decidedly the largest trout caught here this season, 0 Trout fishing season opened on Mon- day morning with a large crowd of fish. ermen along the streams about Belle fonte, who were on hand before the very dawn of day all working industriously to make a record. The result of the A patchiwas smaller than ou former seasons, but all seemed successful in getting something for their pains and patience. The weather was a little cool that made it unfavorable. It seems that the heavy floods during the past month either killed the fish or swept them down streams. All catches thus far are reported as small. EVENTS | | bouses {| necessary to announ the argument of the Rothrock —~Edward Kittel], of Ebensburg, spent Easter Sunday with friends in this place, | ~Another big horse sale at Centre Hall, by Plaltzgraff & Bubb, April 25th, Misses Rose Fox and Mildred Smith | spent Faster visiting friends at Tyrone. James and John Lane, of Lewistown, | the spent Easter Sunday at home of their parents in this place. | 1 W. W. Curtin, of Philade of the late Governor Andrew G. Curtin, was an Easter visitor at the home of his - | mother in this place. George Washington Johnson, of Fairbrook and Miss Clara Cole, of Boals- 1phi t Iphia, son | burg, were married at this place, Thurs. day afternoon 12th, by the Rev. Shriner, The of Miss Robb, daughter of Erastus marriage Carrie Robb, of Bellefonte, and Mr. George I... Graham, of Spring City, Pa., takes week. place John M. Wieland, tax collector of A. | this | LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. | Gathered From the Various Offices About the Court House, MARRIAGE LICENSES, § Geo. W, Johnston Lt Clara Cole . : Walter M., Barr jessie Cowher - Fairbrook Boalsburg Sandy Ridge Taylor Twp § Toner A, Hugy { Mary A. Kreamer ! Filmer B, Jac fon Sadie Treaster Milesburg Lemont Pleasant Gap Laurelton 0" Charles Boob Alice Frederick Henry Beezer Lt Katharine Davidson . . Jellefonte REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Tyrone Mining and Mfg. Co. to M. S. Houser, Nov. 22, 1899; 10 acres and 2 perches in Ferguson township, $400. Hale G. Avery, April 10, 1900; Sophia to Charles lot of ground in Philips- | burg, $500. Harris township, was in town on Wednes- | day and among other things settled up his duplicate for 18gg taxes, being the second one to doso ~Anyone who would have gone down to the station and seen the large number of people who patronized last Sunday's rain, would have readil ssity for the ame at Nittany had be and there was no insurance on 1! ny At the time he could giv on for the cause of the fire For about the 20th time we find it ¢ 10 the public that paper has long the an 1ated practice of § tf to date newspapers have stog Lesolutions r One and Modern and ped that tice as they want to fill their papers very latest reading matter so can give their readers the most for their money. Don't send us tions of Respect, we won't print es lo obituary this Ame ap; poet 4) poetry, » use for it In matier one are treated alike Fort member of the wellknown Fortney & Walker, with grip ia, to be the this on Monday morning flor f 1) ng © ) Court for e Supreme rict, where he will be interested in case and After that is over he expects to spend some time go- the Potter insurance case, ing through some of the public schools of the Quaker city to see how they handle the young idea down there in educational lines and what he can learn from them as a school director to appropriate to the home schools of this place. Looking after the Bellefonte schools is Mr. Fort. ney's hobby, He can't help takiogan intense interest in educational matters and would sooner be at a school board meeting than engineering a first-class law suit, more such unselfish men in the communi. ty who make great sacrifices for the good of others, i —————— The wig maker may not be a life. saver, but he keeps many people from dyeing. It is a pity that there are not | John P. Harris et ux to Alice A. Robb, Feb. s, $1000 Harry O. Pletcher et 1900 ; house and lot in Bellefonte, Schenck, April 14 Howard township, $4: Fergus Potter to James Callaban, Fel the whole communit It is earnestly hoped that health and d to him so that strength may be he work wh ouchsafe wi e able h he ha wecuted t good alin ue the th 18 far cessfully pr SO SU - Land Fishing on Another's mers i pa land or in any ate property of any « less granted the privilege « the owner . ently of and Bshes w county. has re« man is guiity treat i Ds stream the landowners, alt and doe that the stream not tou the fact state Base Ball League A meeting of the advocates and lo of the national game with representatives from Altoona, Huntingdon, Bellefonte, Clearfield and Philipsburg will be held Thursday afternoon at the Garman House in Tyrone, when an effort will be made to form a base ball league for the season to embrace the above named towns and Tyrone, the players in each club to be exclusively home talent - “What Happened to Jones 7’ Do vou know “What happened To Jones?’ You are somewhat behind the times if you don't. You will have to do a good deal of laughing to find out, and you may want to tell someone else and that will cause you to laugh again, It will be played at Garman's Opera House Friday, April 20th, When a man undertakes to paint the town red, be never uses water folors, RECENT DEATHS. Joux H. Kimrort:*~Aged 54 years § month's and 22 days died Sunday after. noon at his home in Altoona. Deceased was Hall, Centre 1845. He was mar- Nov. 16, 15878, to Miss Millheim, The family went to Altoona about nine born near Linden county, on Oct. 24 ried on Emma J. Bollinger, at Centre county, years ago, and all of this time the de- ceased has been in the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad as a carpenter in the freight shops. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church and is Mr. ] one survived his wife, Morris Kimport, of Altoona sister, Mrs. Wm. F. Smith, of Millheim, Interment in Oak Ridge cemetery, Al- by one son, and toona on Wednesday and was attended by numerous friends in this county. last this Died residence in J. EDWARD LAWRENCE Thursday noon at his place, from a week's iliness with mona, John Edward lawrence was born in Richmond. Me, and was 1 months old at time of death. he the Union rtland in Bellefonte in where partis A Are wm by bundreds of thousands worst famine ever known in that stri which has enjoyed the bles untry f for i two hundred A Year African : hemes « What on of w a comment on the British civilizat hich there are so many boasts Wants a New Confessional Faith | Rev. Dr. m his pulpit in Charles H. Parkhurst, speak ing Madison Square | Presbyterian church in New York, Sun. day, made a the Westminister He said "We ought to have a new Confession of Faith, It is surprising that the Pres. byterian church 1s able to do as much as it is dolog with such an incubus strapped upon us as we are tottering under in our present confession. In the first place the thing needed is not a system of the. ology, for that is what our present con. fession is but a simple, brief Saxon state. ment of a half dozen or so of the vital ingredients of Jesus Christ's message to the world, vigorous assault on confession of faith, Permanent Certificate Examination, The examination of applicants for per. manent certificates will be held in the arbitration room in the court house April 20th and 21st. pneu. | years | He | The Absolutely Pure BAKING-POWDER is the baking powder of general use, its sale exceeding that of all other baking powders combined. Royal Baking Powder has not 1 ” make the wu nly | | { the mer. omic confers i make {| any omiss ons county treasurer, be ent | Every one ] FREE AD COLI KMATION WANT Clas Namie A. Ny 1 I Bunssiey 1. T. Neiptan. Wart OH. WarLrens, Colye ALFRED WALKER.» A.UAanrxen. Hub JONx M. Crank, | eran orain FOR SALE «Hot power Address Coburn, Pa horse Mill, alr engine, Coburn about PFianing FOR SALE Elegant brown horse. 7 year old, will weigh about 1I5, Inquire of John Thomp son, the butener, Howard, I'a FRESHOCOW A goodseow, just fresh, for sale by Geo Garbriek, Bellefonte, Fa FORSALE «A 3 1b. font of newspaner type, In good condition al & bargain Address H MH. Sroves, Rebersburg WANTED «A boy about 14 years of age, to learn the printing trade, at this office, HOUSEKEEPER A good housekeeper would like to secure a position at housekeep ing. Inquire at this office, EGGS, MATCHING-Pure Barred Flymoth Rock, and Brown Leghorns, full settings for Hatehing ean be furnished, at 18 eggs Jor 8 Sina. Janes Dunn, Befietonte. HE {| Co Indigestion ORT EE Pill: “» x. Hood’ s GLOVE FITTING SHOES FOR SPRING WEAR. Bellefonte Markets The following pric for produce Potatoes per bushel “0 Eggs per dozen : Lard. per pound Tallow, per pound Butter, per pound Nide per pound 8 houlder per pound wes o8 Are § N Ar 4 » (nals corrected weekly! y Gerberich, Hale & Co., Bellefonte, Fa.) Red wheat per bushel, Rye, per bushel... - Corn, ears per bushelel Oorn, shelled per bushel Barley per bushel Oats, por bushel - Coburn Markets. Pollowing are the prices paid for grain dealers at Coburn: heat QoL a Wheat how] pet bushel... a, niee while. nina gnznasz TE ss .]S I (8 For New York markets turn 10 page 2,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers