»
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, NOVEMBER 29, 1900.
HAPPENINGS
ABOUT TOWN
The Local News Compiled During
the Week
BRIEFLY TOLD IN AFEW LINES
Movements of Our People—Personal
Mention, Society Events—What
Has Transpired Worthy of Men-
tion—ShortParagraphs.
—S8. H. Williams will do the painting
for the remodeled Methodist church.
— Selinsgrove has decided by a vote of
2 10 1 to erect an electric light plant.
The Works
moving along nicely, in full operation
-Rev.
a caller but too full of business for a log
Bellefonte Glass are
Houseman, of Tusseyville, was
stay
—The
school convention
6th.
district Sabbath
at Pine Grove,
Reformed
meets
Dec
Andrew B. Young, foreman of this
office, has been laid up the past few days
with an attack of eczema
—M. C. Gephart,
of musical instruments at Millheim, gave
the Democrat a business call.
the popular dealer
—This season the 500 pound porkers
will not tip the scales in as great num
| —In the last decade Clinton county
made a gain ol 512 people while Centre's
population decreased 375.
—Dr, George A. Fairlamb and the ven-
erable Robert Valentime, both of whom
had been ill, are much improved,
Some new machinery and necessary
repairs are being placed in the shirt
factory which will improve their equig-
ment
Mrs Hon. C. T. Alex
Richmond, Va., yesterday,
will make her home with her daughter,
Mis Yarrington
Scattered overoug town are piles of
left for
she
ander
where
brick stone and other material for build.
ing crossings. These
place before the winter sets in,
The
s6th, incladed Richard J. Gibbs, of Miles
burg, $14 a month, the minors of
Philip Bradley, Mann, $14
month
should be put in
pension grants of November
and
Axe
of a
within the past few weeks shipped over
300 live hogs from that station,
bring §
and 6 cents dressed,
down there cents live weight
Services each night of this and next
week in the Evangelical charch. Rev, B,
on Sunday evening and part of the time
during next week, |
On page four of this issue will be |
found a list of all the school teachers in
bers, as the two previous seasous.
1
{8
Richard Lutz, who resides one mile |
west of Zion, has concluded to quit farm.
. '" \ { |
ing and well have sale on March 26th
» ' 1 [|
Snyder county's loss in population |
|
since 18qo, is 347. That is proportionate-
ly greater than our county's loss, which
was 375
Ww. |
of the law at this bar,
Esq., once a limb of
id,
institutes
Swope,
now of Clearhe
is hustling at teachers’ county
a lecturer. |
—Al and Will Harter,
180 pheasants this season, which
as
f Coburn, landed
may be
a warning to sportsman Sober 10 take |
care of his laurels
-The EB. 1. Holder:
postponed this
Dec. 1, at 1
Tho
—The aged
man sale was
Saturday,
coming
p. m., at the corner of High
mas streets
and
wid
Mrs
of sheriff Brungart,
x
mother now 31 years
old, is seriously ill at the home of her son
Newton, in Miles township
large from the rural districts, an the
Democrat oth vored with an an
usual num!
—The Kettle
two and a half mi
er of welcome callers
» tram road is now finished
les west
Mts
10 comp
f the pike at
This le
lete yet to
Fousts on the Seven aves
some eight miles the
head of the Kettle tract
Next Tuesday J, (
the
have
farm, ne
Snook will
a large sale on Gordon
Hecla Park
lements and
consisting of horses,
bousehold goods
discription
Jonathan Musser
highly esteemed citizens of Haloes town
ing for
years or longer, is in a criti
consult his bills
one of the o id a
ship, who has been ai some two
ition
at this writing and recos
Since the election is over many In
quiries have come to this office as to when
Mr. R
furnace near
bert Valentine would start that
as they are anxious
should
of the Republican
town,
to secure oyment; all such
em
m3
consult Editor Harris,
Monday a freight train on the Snow
Shoe branch was wrecked near Runville,
le above the In by
am tersection,
About
in a heap with the coal
A Car
wheel breaking a dozen cars
The
A single man
were piled
train crew escaped without
being injured
There
idav
is every indication of a brisk
he!
for evidence of which see the advertisin
season for our business men,
x
from now until
ling
Needu't go tothe city
spend your money at home for Christmas
presents
Miss
Montana
the past six weeks,
of the Democrat,
Christmas,
up in every
columns
and note how they are fl
line
of Missoula,
who was here visiting friends |
zzie Harpster,
and intended to re. |
spring, |
wn Thars. |
Mis
Harpster, had taken seriously ill, in con
Miss Lizzie took her
departure for Montana on
main, as she informed us, until
received the unwelcome news
last, that her mother,
dav, aco b
sequence of which
last Friday
evening's train. The family some eight
years Centre Hall to
Montana '
Ma)
place, who for a
ago moved from
Harry Foster, formerly of this |
number of years held |
an important clerkship tn the
Affairs Department
Internal
at Harrishurg, is
seriously 1, as his many friends here and |
throughout the state will regret to learn
The Major served through the Mexican
and the Civil wars, and for a number of
years was editor of the Centre Democrat,
singe then
he occupied the position above named
He was an able and vigorous writer,
back over sixteen YEAS Ago,
To read the Democrat's correspond.
ents’ it would appear that
butchering and making sausage is all
the go. If all the sausage and liver
worst made from Nov. 1, to Jan. 1, next,
could be measured the stretch would be
miles io length, and the hams and
shoulders, if piled up, wonld be moun.
tain high Good living always follows
a country butchering, and butchering
day is always a day for frolic, big turkey
disper and fresh sausage and worst for
supper; an lovitation to such is & high
honor and never goes unaccepted.
account,
| Same
concern
| tering majority
atiracted
| from West High street,
| passenger station
| Thanksgiving with
| the
| has been
the county this year with the location of
each. All
| at the coming session of Teachers Insti.
tute
|
Enoch Hugg, who for the past thir-
the
this county,
has been
NM
teen years in mercantile
business at Milesburg, has |
| purchased the well known Swan Hotel
at Philips and
once
burg
The Centre county grain fields, with
look
said of
out exception, fine and promising
may be elds
With the need
, & good crop
the pasture fi
ed snow covering this win
of wheat be looked
may
nex’! year
the
Arges
1s¢ on Wedaesday evenin
paintings of
wh upon a reen in
was a rare treat, an
arge house and oe
eased
le band and the
ra troup bands t
this season, we have had a
so far as music 1s
about every
ternoon ar vening
The state, loan and Title
Company pew firm that has
wen
his place for a line of business
formed at !
that will interest many of our readers
and is composed of men with whom any
be intrusied
Mootelius, Esq., of Pj
was
business can be
john A °
Cit
on th th os rcled Reg
pres nt
atives,
at
years ago he was a clerk
Hall
issue re
of the Illinois Legislature by a very fl
mm Wolf's store at Centre
Our comment in ast
the cing of a marker at
where the Sanford family was killed has
if
jon, NH
1 attention Now some
one
wil ve subscript
pt
erected
ra a can
» secured and
sud
to postpone a game of foot ball ls
the Willi
the Bellefonte
resulted in a cle
was
urday afternoon between
school and
The
the
port High
Aca
victory for
demy game an
Academy by a score of
161 g
The Bellefonte lock works are a thing
of the past. The machinery has been
moved
out of the building which is now
occupied by the Bellefonte Boiler Works
This pl there
pear the P
ant week
R.R
was moved last
The lack Haven
eleven have canceled their date for
the Academy foot
There will interest-
State Normal foot
ball
ball eleven be an
ing game however on the Fair grounds
the the State
between Academy and
{ College Scrub team
Next
| hold their
Sunday the B. P.O
annual
Elks will
memorial exercies at
Renovo. Several lodges in this part ot
will attendance. The
lock Haven lodge has selected W. Har.
rison Walker, Eaq , of this place, as their
state be In
| spokesman on that occasion
A who
is
>
Kerlin, of Centre Hall,
an invalid some two years,
| none the better of late, although he may
rally again which is the case with him
frequently; he bears up manfully with
Christian his sons giving
faithful attention to business aflairs, un
der the guidance of a father’s unimpair.
ed mental vigor
resignation,
Oue day last week Bruce Garman, of
| the Garman House, was out hunting and
was fortunate in shooting a poor little
cotton tall and since then has had the
sportsman’s fever, The result is that he
has purchased a complete outfit, from
cartridge belt to a high grade gun, so
that he will be well equipped when the
hunting season opens next year,
J. R lee, of near Colyer, while put-
ting in a band at huichering a short time
Ago, as be was in the act of cutting the
head off a porker, accidentally cut a
small gash at the jomt of one of his fin
gers, which caused an alarming swelling
of the hand and arm, and became very
painful, rendering the hand too sore for
any use, There is an improvement now
and Mr. Lee thioks that the hand will
heal.
Kreamer & Hosterman, at Coburn, |
Macone,
ot |
|
Hengst, from Lewisburg, Pa., will preach
i
} @
Sept
|
are expected be in attendance
It
took charge of it at |
hat have been |
lative 10}
the point |
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
Gathered from the Various Offices About
he the Court House,
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
{Jeremiah Suavely - - Spring Mills
Sarah C. Heckman - - “ "
{ Mannasses Stover « - . .
Maggie KE. Wohlfort - "
{ Aaron Grieb Snook Millbeim
Lt Mary SevillaSholl ~ . . . « *
R. Newman Port Matilda
lena EK. Decker - « -
Or! Lo Walk -
» Fink
DD. Walker
Raehet Woomer . . =
Geo
lly b rank
D. Wagner Geiss
Ada |. Goodhart - -
Livonia
Henry
Taylor
Hl
Yarnell
Vaux Philipsburg
Bellefonte
Center Hall
ESTATE TRANSFERS
{5a
{ Ri
REAL
Antonio Macone to BE
June 1, 1900; 3
$120.
Joseph
izabeth Macone,
acres in Snow Shoe.
Macone,
May 10,
Shoe. $100.
Sarah J. Eisenhuth et,
A. Kerstetter, May o,
perches in Penn. $40
H. E. Smith, et ux, to Thos. E
Mav 12, acres
Haines
N. M
to Antonio
3 acres in Snow
et
1900 |
ux,
to Martha
10 Acres 122
al,
19 0 |
YVonada,
1600 |
$275
Kunes admr., to Jno. W. Bitue:
189g ; tract of wood-land in Liberty.
13
$27
Jacob Evert, et ux, to Jacob Kerstetter,
| Ma ch 1891; 11 perches in
Penn. $716 62
M. Kepler et,
Oct. 26
30, acres 4
Jacob
Brown,
$1000
Jas
Sept
Ww
Hpsburg
ux, to
1600 ; lot in Phi
E
land
Elmer
of
Resides,
in Boggs.
I.. Resides to
,
2
4, 1593; tract
Edward C.
Fram, 3, 1900;
Marion. $294 25
Philipsburg Coal
Barker, Sept. 20,
Rush. $6q.
May Nevel
y Davis Z.
al,
11.75
Perkins et,
Nov. 1 acres
& Land Co
46
to John
S acres in
G00 |
“3 :
SHEVES,
in
Jacob KE
perches
's heirs to
, 1880
fico
B. Hendrick
Nov, 15%
17 a 57
Assy
DE,
\
berty
Marg raret
: house and
A
1 A In
O18 In
to
Geiss-Goodhart
weiss, son of David (
Centre
Miss Ad
missioner
HillWednesd
diate fami
wedd
Ha
a Goodharnt
Was 1 MATrNage
ighter of ex
Geo. LL. Goodhart, of Centre
ly the imme-
Af
ay evening
jes were present wer ashort
Mr
welonte
ing tour Geiss will
make Bel ture home
and will occupy the
corner Thomas and
Rhodes
ent
Geiss 1s bookkeeper
» coal dealer and is 3 m pet Young
of sterling and we wel.
| come him and his estim ride to our
community
-
NAILWORKS PROPERTY SOLD
The mmo alth
|
| and Deposit compau
Trust
MOurg on
e the de
Guarantee
f Harn
Assignees
oO
| Tuesday sold at sal
Iron and
ner &(
ecfonte
Hi
od
plant of the Be
0 Joseph G
ngs and equipment
V ite ir
was built in
company !
Philadelphia, for which in.
the build
| Thep
| $185
[|
i to fin ancis
| Owing tO Binancia
|
of the ©»
i cluded
ant 1578 at a cost of
but was closed down in 1590,
troubles Ibe failure
ail company greafly involved
General Beaver, them governor, who
wade & general General
Beaver's
| was also sold on Tuesday for $3,128
assignment
interest in borough property
The land belonging “10 the Nail Works
property was not solid. The machinery
| was knc xked off at $6100 and the build.
| ings at $275. making the total of $6175.
|
The plant started in 1883, and will not
be started The machinery
metal will be broken up and sold
up again
and all
for old ron
One house near the Nall works was
to Wm. Hampton for $400. The
balance of the Nail
sold
ing of two double houses, a store build.
ing, 22 acres of ground, railroad sidings,
etc, was bid ap to $3,500 but the trust
officer refused to let it go at that price
and it was withdrawn. Gen. Beavers
interest in the Beaver & Hoy row was
sold to the Hoy estate for $3,125 Other
| property was put up, but the trust ofhcer
| refused to let it go at the prices bid.
The nail trust evidently was the death
of the costly Bellefonte Nail works
CREMATED ALIVE.
An Italian Workman Meets a Frightful
Death,
| Several carson the New York Central
| branch road at Carroltown, ran away at
noon Friday, crashing into a cabin car in
in which allan track repairers were
eating dinner. Antonio Godor, of Jersey
ately took fire and was cremated alive,
His cries for help were piteous amd he
laborers fled when several discharges oc.
curred,
-
Rain at Last.
The rain Sunday and Monday was
general over the county and bas caused
some of the streams be bank fall. Elk
and Penn creeks were high and next to
an overflow of the banks; Spring and
Bald Eagle creeks were high, bank full,
and the other streams in the county about
the same, The rain was heavy in other
parts of the state and the rivers much
swollen. At this writing, Monday morn-
ing, we have learned of no damage done,
but ms the heavens are portentions of
more rain, flood damages may result,
¥
113 perches in |
| the Catholic cemetery.
B. |
| the Advent cemetery,
ni
|
works estate consist.
| destroyed.
| stroved, and two irom stacks at I,
Shore, was caught in the wreck immedi. | Francisco
{ in Company G,
might have been rescued, but the Italian |
RECENT DEATHS.
LiINDEY JOounson :—The three year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton R, John.
son, of Bush Addition,{died! Wednesday
morning of diphtheria,
GEORGE W.
and merchant,
Krers (Ex postmaster
of Lewistown, died Mon-
day 19th from injures received last Thurs.
day by falling from a heavily loaded
wagon, the wheels passing over hig body,
His suffering was ribs
intense, several
having penetrated the flesh,
JEREMIAH Hoy :~—An
Miles residing three |
miles west of Madisonburg, died Sunday
aftenoon 17th.
SAMURL GRANT SHAFFER: —Aged 13
years, son of David and Sarah
Shaffer, of Madisonburg, died of typhoid |
fever in the
November 17
aged cittzen of |
township, about
only
Memorial hospital, Johns.
th.
at
town, on Interment in
the Lutheran cemetery Madisonburg
| 218L,
MRS. CATHERINE MCQUILLEN (—Aged |
82 years, died at ber home in Pittsburg,
Sunday of old age. She
leaves one son, Thomas McQuillen, of
that city. The
here Tuesday
afternoon,
remains were brought |
Interment in
evening
JAMES W. HEATON :
| in Boggs township, Sunday morning at |
| 5:30
| been ill
He has
He is aged |
He |
children
o'clock from paralysis
about three weeks.
63 years and two months is surviv-
ed by his wife and three
Mrs. Mary Brickley,
and Wilson of Pittsburg
to wit,
of Romola; How ard |
Interments in |
last Tuesday
ABRAM SNYDER (Died at his home
Norwood, on Friday. He was aged go
He
at the
years and 3 months. was a puddler
and followed his trade Valentine
Bel
atl
Iron works at lefonte ; also
the
Later
spencing
several years Howsrd and
Hall iron
Hunting
lorm
works he lived
lon, then OMe YEATS
own
May
JEREMI
an
wood in ast
A wellk
cy, alle
Ant Hov'!
dent of Brush val
l away on Sut
He
pRsse
18 was aged ;
Ww «
Their
Arnica
was
union
: three of them
pd always
interest in the
He took a great
of the new chnrch
the
Rew
the
Dubs oficiat it
ed in pew ctmetery
K
AXDREW HARTER
4 miles cast of Belielo
noon He
id. His Gir
ceding him
- ve
fe M1
gr
M
, Pa
be had
was
MM owi
) Lhe Av
Arn
ives him
chi
His second wife agast,
i By
of Snyder county
his first wife dren
by his secon ife ten
all of whom are
are Susan, of Collin
lale . E
Wm
ie.
inton len, of Chicago
A Emma, of
Houservi
Harry, Axe Mann ; Belle,
Elizabeth, Bell
Ind. ; George,
at
ton | of Eagleville
m
m
Laura, Cle and
mel, E
Jacob
easant Gag
clonte khart,
Albert, (
Interment
San
Edna
|
ra and
home at Jacksonvil
Wednesday forenoon
MIFFLIN CO. DEATHS
Mrs. Reuben Axe, of Bel
Mrs. W. Scott Caldwell,
alley, 55,
leville, aged
68 of Ferguson
Thomas Gerard,
Mrs
ohn Jordan, aged |
aged 0
Yeagertown,
brick, aged 76,
58, both of Lewistown
aged 59 leah Han
and J
The Storm at Lock Haven | mo
|
By the violent storm om 21, the build.
ing now under construction for the Penn-
sylvania Fire Brick Company at Beech |
Creek was blown down, and Thomas |
Stanl.an employe, had a leg severely in
jured
Robert McCormick !
torn to pieces, and the crop of 1,200 acres
Two tobacco sheds belong
the
ing 0
below Cily were
of tobacco leaf stored in the sheds was |
The tobacco shed of Thomas |
McKeague, at McElbattan, was also de |
NM :
were
&
down
Patterson Co.'s
blown
pipe works
Death of a Young Soldier.
and Mrs. H. H. Stuck, of Mifflin |
received the sad and startling in.
Mr.
burg,
telligence of the death of their son Arthur
A. Stuck, in the miltary hospital, at San
Arthur Stuck had enlisted
Forty first United States
Infantry, in September, 1899, and sailed
for the Philippine Islands on the Logan
last November,
Rain to Snow,
The rain on Monday, by evening, and
during the night chaoged to swow in
many portions of the county, and Toes.
day morning the atmosphere was quite
winterish, In Burnside township on
Mouday night there were three {aches of
snow reported. The mountains within
sight of Bellefonte bad a light cast of
snow,
«In regard to supplies for the table
during the midwinter and boliday season
it will be well to consult Sechler & Co. MINGLE'S SHOE STORE,
Av advertisement in another portion
of this issue may interest you,
| Beaver Falls
train was immediate]
| there
at |}
and ;°
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, ,
NEw YOIK
Plunged Into the River.
The Pittsburg and Cleveland
plunged into the Ohio river, of
Ihe
y submerged in ten
1st -
just we t
« Weduesday morning
of water. A ier of passcoagers
feet
are reported dead and injured.
Weather Report.
Bellefonte Stat
TEMPERATU RE
Max! mun Mir
kly Report ion,
died at his home |
More rs
XMAS IS AL
And before
MOST HERE
n can full)
are others whom
100
alty of this vers
Stock
patter?
| Slightly Used Pianos. s.
WILLIAM T. MEYER,
sof ar St. ¥ vdelphia
Points of Superiority
in the “Standard Rotary.”
The
first stiteh Is pe
f hread
Kered
WPI
Sara C. Brickley
{ Cor. Spring & Bishop Bellefonte, Pa
LOOK!
-TeaTTTTTTNYn
NINgs «
Don't n your
Look he ide,
areiudly
MTOW
the
not obliged believe
evervthing vou hear and read,
am
but
in the mits « Our own exper
ence, and imag e the world and
shoes Are the same as they were
when vou were a boy
Shoes—andthe world too, we
now than
denbt
weanrnng
believe —are het ter
ever before It yo this,
you've probably been
a wrong kind of shoes and had
your souls cram ped,
This is intended tor the few
who have not been buying Min.
gle's Shove,
TE ———
Bellefonte, Pa.
| PUBLIC SALI
flyer
REGISTER
Parties having sailed
will have
free, Other
BATURDAY
E. L. Had
Belietonte, Va
tarness, Farr
menes at lot
TUESDAY, DE(
farn, ar M
oelork, |
pi ments
d.k
ne
hart
Book
WANTED Ger
FOR BALE
{ ruck
shersburg
DD. Weay ™
Clothing : Dry Goods
The
83
DRESS GOO! DS for LADIES
(ame iia { "
“
LYON & CO,
edb Bellefonte, Pa
MARKLT QUOTATIO
All market
each TY
closed tor the press
Lock
Haven
Prices of
Wedpesdas
butter
4
chickens
25¢C |
10 5
y 10 Mn
peck 1
ery 1 salks
10 10¢, Con
peck 13¢; Ta
weight 10x
Bellefonte Produce
The following
Oo. for prod
Eggs per dor
Lard per pes
Tallow, per)»
Butter, per p
Ride, por poo
Shoulder, pe “"
Bellefonte
The follown
MiLLise Co
Red wheat |
Red Wheat
Kye, per bush
Corn, ears
Lorn, shee
Barley por b
Oats, per bu
Corn, ears p
Leburn
Pollow!
ra
Biv
white
Ben
we
eres
a
Grain,
anid by Frogs
Lirain,
a for grain by the
hed