Centre Democrat. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, May 10, 1900, Image 5

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    THE CENTRE DEMOURAT,
BELLEFONTE, PA, MAY
1900,
LOCAL NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
Happenings In And About Belle-
fonte.
PERSONALS, SOCIAL EVENTS
Few
in This
Week
That Are Worth Noting in a
What Has Transpired
Community During the Past
Movements of Our People.
[tems
Lines
The new
uniforms.
The Democratic primary election will
take place on Saturday, June 2nd.
The court has granted a tavern li-
cense at Sandy Ridge to Benjamin Cow-
perthwaite.
Ralph Mallory attended the conven-
tion of the State Photographers Associa-
last week
policemen are sporting
tion at Pittsburg
Nothing is more out of
than a dirty angel, and that
taste
good
is why the
fountain should be repain
r Go el H
Forme Hastings
s booked to d
athe
e of the exe
MD
something of
opy in this office by
each
cement
Monday
wishes his adve:
week,
changed th
week, coming later it will not be changed
the fo
this, as
until wing week Remember
these rules will be adhered
the future
month, four
y announced. If
|
f your friends in |
trumet hustle in
your friends to pay
1 get the bene
" as fast
ed on
mead A
Glass Work urday after.
noon, between the Altoona High school
and the Belle The game
was closed in the beginning of the ninth
inning to enable the visitors to catch the
train for Altoona. The score stood 12 to
10 in favor of Altoona. The academy
boys say "“if,"" etc., but they were beaten
all the same. It was 2 good game, with
fine playing on both sides,
~Among the new advertisements to
be found in this issue is the Mercantile
Apvoraiser’s list for the vear 1900. This
year the appraisement is made under
the provisions of a new act that brings
ju a great many parties who formerly
re exempt from the tax. That makes
list considerably larger thau usual,
Mr. Pontius, the appraiser, appointed for
this year, found the work quite tedious
in many cases, as the sew act made it
difficult for many to understand and
make up correct reports,
foute Academy
| News « “Horse Ra
{ another in
| du
weeks
| Ait for grinding chop
—Qur organ contest will close Wednes-
day, May 3oth,
“Ole Oleson’’
house, May 14th.
The first curb market for the season
will be held on Saturday morning.
Witmer,
been working at his trade in
will be at the opera
has
the
Oliver of this place,
Tyrone
past month,
—Chas. Gillen and Fred Sourbeck left
on Tuesday afternoon for a
to
weeks trip
New York.
the D. A,
evening by
~The Bellefonte Chapter of
R. were entertained Tuesday
Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings,
Harry Miller, a son of Orrin Miller,
departed on Tuesday for Missouri where
he will work at plastering.
Hazel,
Wednesday morni
LR). left
where
of Axemann, on
ng for Altoona,
he expects to secure a position on the
street car service.
Wednesday evening, May 16!
Mead, of New York, will s
Court House,
peak
under the auspices
¢, purser
which has
to make
has secur
The
rsday evening
reception will be 1
article yesterday's
in
ng Associati
stance where cowardice in.
luces the writer to his name
The News should have produced the
of this
ing from am!
self 1 11 DOS
ush,
Wallace White
|
tory dam, power and
inn, and will improve the same
putting mm a new hy.
drau der pt , B lete out
He has
CHSATY power
A com
and feed.
a good location and the nec
It
to erect a dwelling on the same premises,
for these purposes intention
Andrew Meis, who was killed a few | bu
weeks ago on the Penvsylvania Railroad
at Mineral Point, while employed as a
brakeman on a freight train, was a
member of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Relief Association, having joined about a
month before his death. As a result of
this his parents Mr. and Mrs. George
Meis, of this place, will receive the sum
of $500.00,
«J. A. B. Miller, one of the promising
young men of Moshannon, has moved his
family to Milesburg and is putting in his
time wrestling with the law, as a student
in the office of Reeder & Quigley, at this
place. Mr. Miller has been reading for
some time and expects to apply for ad.
mission before very long. He has the
energy and pluck to succeed in that pro.
fession, and we expect 10 hear from him
later,
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE,
Gathered From the Various Offices About the
Court House,
MARRIAGE LICH
Charles Wesley Kaler
Mary Etta Byerly . . .
J
t
; Ferdinand Beezer Jellefonte
NSHKS,
Coburn
Herndon
Yeisonn Biederman ig
Itoona
Walker
On Wednesday even.
at the home of the
Jacksonville, Co.
Mr, Mervin S,
both of Jacksonville,
Newton Kling
mma V, Sayers
BETZ HARTER
ing, May
bride
and, 1900,
, near Centre Pa.,
by Rev. I. N
and Alic
HARTER-HARTER
img, April 29,
Bair, Betz
¢ Harter,
On Sabbath even.
the Evangelical
Howard, Pa., by I. N. Bair,
. Harter and Miss Bessie May
oth of Nit
1600, at
Ri ouags
Mr,
iy :
Co. Pa.
REAL
tany Valley, Centre
ESTATE TRANSFERS
Th utler,
Howard
mas Batler et uxto Burdine B
23, 18913; lot of ground in
"W p. for
Church to be Remodeled
Methodists of Bellefonte have
Sweede n
ng, May 14th
Houser left Mt
« PR.,
urday for
where
Heverly
three
i be
who has
past
on»
ge W. Woods
iness man from
weeks, 8 mn
about again
mE, a prominent
We You
D:. WW.
Huefield,
Ex.-Sheriff
Woodring, the past week.
visited his cousin,
Ex-Register G. W. Rumberger, now
of Unionville, was in town on Friday.
He is putting in his time improving his
property and is tanned as brown as a
berry and says be has an appetite that
is alarming.
The Old Folks Concert held Friday
evening al the residence of Mr. FP. Ww.
Crider, on West Linn street, was well at.
tended and an amusing entertainment
was prepared, in which the *‘old folks"
took the leading parts,
Frank Wallace, Jr., of Milesburg, a
member of Company B, of this place, who
accidently fell off a train while on his way
home from Chickamauga, and fractured
his skull, has been grasted a pension
of §17 per month,
| away
CONTEST MAY CLOSE MAY 30th,
The coutest for the Cornish Chapel
Organ, instituted by this paper, has at.
tracted much attention and the readers
of the paper are anxious to see who will
get this handsome instrument, We
realize that the time for closing the
now
con
test is entirely too long ahead and some
of the
willingness to see
have
the
a date as possible
contestants expressed a
same close at as
We have
sted, but
agree to such a proposition
as carly
not spoken to all parties
in case all
we will cheerfully close the contest one
month earlier than originally announced,
from 27th, 1c
June 24 to
evening,
So that
Wednesday
May
be no misunderstanding
we | not urge the clo
test for that Bay
might be favoritism in the change;
1"
all
there may
the
oth,
in
malter,
wil ing of the con.
there |
but if |
three highest
the
fear some may
parties concerned, the
on the list, agree to have award
form us to that effect,
very g ke the
g of the comin
made earlier, and it
we will ladly mz last count
1
on the evenin
1 was one of the 1
y
Yo
[3
with apo
ana in
Her
aad
she passed |
Aon |
She |
DAme Was
Shaffer, was $8 years of age
was a daughter of Capt. George Shaffer
|
ived by her hos |
Mrs
amuel |
of that place, and
5 sure
one son aughter,
Oentze 3 ter, Mrs. S
of 7 funera! takes
|
ace this Thursday morning
- |
Died From Burn
who was ten
Wednesday
n the yard]
rtha Koch,
Be
)
lefonte last
mornin
ashe Was ng
a bust mand
Frank Koch, now a soldier in the Philip |
Deceased
Rice, te]
samuel Rice
father
brothers and sis
and two small children
Miss Bertha
d Mrs
her
pines,
formerly
daughter of M1
She is also survived by
WAS
an
and !
mother and following
ters: David, Harry, Mrs
George Hockenbury and Mrs, Jacob
Shirk, all of this place. The funeral
took place Satuday afternoon at 20'clock
from the Methodist church at the Forge,
of which deceased was a member. In.
terment in the Forge cemetery,
- ————— —————
Died at Scranton,
Gammel,
Roland Frantz, a former resident of
Sugar Valley, died Monday at Scranton
where he bad been employed in a silk
mill. The remains will be forwarded
to the home of the deceased at Tylers.
ville, where the funeral will be held
Thursday.
-
Axe Grinders Strike,
The grinders at the axe factory, Mill
Hall, struck for higher wages Monday
morning, About twentyfive men walk.
ed out,
County,
ing in the arbitration room in the
house,
portant business
number
for member ship from all
county,
Er meeting were
by bal
1 fin
luting
refu IS
been
league
any
the
| league is
in the
laws in their res
are
pay lit
|
of these
| y
| band
| ment of sala «
SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE.
The Sportsmen’s league, of Centre
held their regular monthly meet.
courl
on Friday evening, and some im-
Al
received
sections of the
the form
al i '
admitted to the lea
was considered. arge
of ay were
plicantions
and others reported at
gue
lot,
Information wa !
stocked trout with the
has
the
from m and the
the
stion
referred to of
allorney
and will }
legal
county will al
The constables
$0 be notified that
anxious to co-operate with them
enforcement of the gan
pective cts. There
pumerous instances v bi
tie or no attention ation
iaws and they will
that they can be held
be
rn, Penna
Il am in receis
nclosing draft }
ork Life urance Company for §
in payment of po! my ased |
had in said any, for
please accept my thanks
I am much pleased
| treatmen ived from the
and the prompt and satis
aim,
Icy Gece
comp whic
very
rece
Yours vers
|
‘GLOVE FITTING
SHOES
FOR SPRING WEAR. |
1
YOU kn wha
Wf shoe
we carry and
that every
like
you let us do the fitting
\
Know
hts
they pair
we sell a glove.—if
We can’t guarantee a per-
fect fit to people who know
better than we what they
want. They must abide by
their own decision.
We give you what you
ask for if you insist; what
is best for you if you per
mit us,
Every Spring style now
ready for your inspection,
Polite attention promised
whether you come to look
or to buy,
Mingle's Shoe Store.
acted upon if there is |
of |
the |
ne and fish |
these
| VALI
THE MOUNTAIN FIRES
The burning over of the :
week will make a short hu
in many sections of the cou
deal of money is
2 and bur:
he rain tha
want tog
ARLE
¢k Haves Mark
gus,
5
Bellefonte Markers
The following prices are
Co, for produce
Potatoes per bushel
Regs por dozen
Lard, per pound
Tallow, per pound
Butter, per pound
Nide por pound... cone ‘ b
Shoulder per pound. we: 81
paid
m
(GRAIw correoted weekly py
& Son, Bellefonte, Pa.)
Red wheat per bushel
Kye, por bushel. _
Corn, ears per bushelel...
Corn, shelled per bushel...
Bariey per bushel. —————
Oats, por Dushel mmm
Coburn Markets,
al heuing Are the prices paid for grain by
be dealers at Coburn
Wheat (ond) por bushel imvassni
Wheat bushel oo, aw
a a -.
Gerberioh
(or New York markers ture to page 2