THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., JANUARY 3, 1601. HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN The Local News Compiled During the Week BRIEFLY TOLD IN A FEW LINES Personal What Movements of Our People Mention, Society Events Has Transpired Worthy tion—ShortParagraphs. Harry Larimer on the sick list with an attack of typhoid fever. 15 “The Air Ship” at Garmans Opera House, on next Tuesday evening, Sth, John Halderman, of Fairbrook, was taken to the Danville Insane Asylum last week by Sheriff Brungart, —~George Frick and his son, of Julian, killed three deer the past season. That family had plenty of venison, you bet, The next annual convention of the Penna State Grange held at Bellefonte, in When they come here our poeple will give them in i be November, 1gol. a proper reception, —Ex-sheriff-farmer Wharton Cronister was in town on Monday and appears to the forthcoming held Port be much interested in farmers institute, Matilda to be at next week, For want of time and space, we were compelled to cut down many of our cor- respondent’s letters and other articles | We had happenings of two weeks in one issue, this week. to condense the ~The fracture of Clyde Smith's jaw, discovered some ten days ago, is giving the unfortunate young man serious trou ble. The one side of his face is swollen | and painful with indications of bealing. | ~L. B. McEntire has sold his store in | Bush Addition to David Miller who will conduct the same in the future. Mr. | McEntire expects to visit friends in the | western part of the state during the com. | ing winter, —Don’t you think it would be a good idea to send the Centre Democrat some friend or relative living at a dis- to tance for the ensuing year? It would be a clever idea and something that would | be appreciated too. | —Tyrone people ushered in the new | century with a big which the borough officials participated the demonstration in | along with other organizations of place. heard for u They made enough noise to be es around. that rattling farce Ship,” to —The coming of comedy, “The Air Tuesday Jan. Sth, will nrepare prepared Garmans reveal an entirely pew entertainment pal lines and filled to the brim with tractive features and novel ideas —The Daily mendable this ship to the f Bcranton, Pa School « desireable offer and w ated by the young pers fortunate to secure the pri ~The famously funny farce comedy, “The Air Ship," be the Opera House next Tuesday evening, Sth will seen at This organization has toured the country for the last three years, plaviog in all the large cities, and is a company that returns each year meeting with renewed favor. —Earl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira From, who close to the Phoenix flour mill, attempted to lives climb on passed his home. One of his legs be. came entangled in the wheel, breaking | it in four places. His head was also cut and his body badly bruised. ~Thursday December 20th, while we were printing our last issue, Abe. Baum, the liveryman, lost a valuable horse by falling over an embankment at the rear of Lyon & Co's store, while harnessed to haul out a horse that had died, took fright and fell over the wall. One had its back broken and an other was badly injured. In this case trouble came double Two of his horses, Mrs. John Moore and her daughter Bernice opened their new photograph studio in the Crider the past week. It is completed in every respect and is equipped with all the modern conveniences for doing the very fjoest grades of work. The apartments Exchange building are tastefully furnished and everything is apparently in the best of shape for conducting a modern studio Ww. C trict, left on Sunday Senator for Harrisburg to take part in the preliminaries attending Ihe there the organization of the two houses, seoator is an important factor among the politicians and is a leader among them, sought in party affairs and other 1mport- the Mr Heinle made a good record, and took whose counsel is often ant measures. In last session good care of the interests of this district The county commissioners and other | | officers in the court house are at this season of the year, closing up the of The commissioners have the most work busy Accounts the various departments along this line and the forthcoming an. nual statement of the receipts and ex- ~Re-issue of pension to Mary E. Houtz, Philipsburg, $8. —In 1901 Ash Wednesday comes Feb 1, and Easter on April 7. -Iouis Lewins the holidays with friends in Baltimore. spent — Hebert Bartley, an employe of the Gazette office, visted friends in Pittsburg the past week. — Muslin underwear at cost of material “The at Globe's'’ annual white sale, of Men- | Standard Scale Works, has gone | ing scarcer up in | keep. share of the public patronage Thal's | grocery wagon last Thursday when it | | and that his complete recovery from a | was of local | “Haustler"' Heinle, of this dis. ! starts today. Capt. C. T. of Philips burg, on Wednesday evening, of Fryberger, attended the installation of the officers the Ma sonic lodge of this place the pointment the otherday of G. S. Burrows, FEuatirely unsolicited came ap ' of Sunbury, to the position of oficia' court stenographer for Centre county, Editor Harris, of the spent the past week in Harrisburg the there are other He claims to be interested in senatorial struggle, but considera- tiaus Major Richter, of Selinsgrove, the civil railroad improvements in this section spent several days of the past week in | town and swapped new stories with his | numerous friends Lyon Shay, who had ben injured by the to Phila a wire striking him in the eye at undergo an opera- It 1s a« the delphia where he will tion in one of the hospitals. tion as to whether he will red « regain of the in) ye Miles, of Mar Monday reasurer John Q in town that on the ime was *w resolutions in He ly remarked that elephants are { the them to make » old rut al his part o Eagle, Ouae of the most useful calendars re ceived this se ason was the reference tab- let issued by Grant Hoover, the hustling rely according to insurance man who got it up gt his own ideas and it is just the proper Mr way of doing things and is thing Hoover always has a unique making a success of the insurance business Don’t make too many big resolutions for the next year, as it is well to only those that you are determined You know there is a famous turn pike paved with good resolutions and there is much travel along that route Oue real good resolution, faithfully kept is enough for a wan at a time, During the holiday season many es ab young coup ’ came | Manager | other ex el atira later in the season E. M. Krug the State College Times the publishers ot town They and while in last week, paid usa short call. are making the Times br ighter newsier than ever, and report a liberal He also Burns, the former § prietor, is gradually improving in health To reports that Mr serious iliness is quite probable — Editor Fred Dunham showed a hit of | commendable enterprise in furnishing his readers, in the last issue of the Hustler, a | twelve.-page edition containing much that interest. The leading in dustries of Howard were given a credita- ble review, while many interesting bio graphies of prominent citizens also made the edition attractive Dunham is a in the full sense of the word The members of the Undine Logan Fire Companies of this place were more than delighted on xmas when they opened their mail and found there checks of $25 for each organization which was They appreciated this kindaness of A. G. Morris sent as a voluntary contribution and bope that they will never be called a fire in his But be on hand in full force All scription to the Centre Democrat during the Decs requested to look at the date after upon lo put out operations about this place in the event, will persons who remitted on sab. past month of mher, are the proper 1900, name on their label where the : ven, That will tell you wheth. er we received your money and gave the These dates are changed Many sabscription proper of each month hen on the hrst issue persons us = their " > expires, evidently not thinking that the same is printed on the label each week Duting the holiday festivities young people of the town held two de dances, one in the armory and in the Arcade lightful another Both were well attended It is in place Wo remark that the Coalville band furnished the music for both of these events and they did it y penditures of the county is being pre. | 10 a manner to win much applanse pared by them for publication, year they will present a very creditable report, as they have made a number of inoyations in that office that will be sure to receive the approval of the taxpayers. . This | who want good assembly music, will not go 10 the extra expense of sending to Hereafter the young people around town, Williamsport for acrack orchestra, when they can get satufactory music at home, The boys deserve patronage, | appear stale, you must Republican, | |B q ' pent vis engineer who planned many of the | Haske to { day evening the | Happy New Year to all, Be sure and make it 1901. — Argument court was held this week, ~The holiday trade this season, inour town, was as good as usual, Teachers Institute, up to the last ses- sion, was pronounced a success. See the programe of the Farmers’ Institute in another part of this issue, Matter the has been crowded out until next issue, on nineteenth century A very successful revival the United is in prog- ress at yrethren church in this place Jeing pressed for space, we obliged to condense corresponde.. e other articles this week ISsue may If some of the news in this paper was issued last week, The Hall has sale of Runkle's hotel at Centre fallen through owing to a dif | ference alwut the furniture, of Centre and Rhodes Hall, Rishel of Gregg, were promi Rew M. L it in town on Tuesday. rs Don’t miss the anpual while s Globe, starts Intere weekly announcement 1) 2 3 in their meeting of the ember the risks taken ash premium his handsome er has gotten over tall and figure on our 1 ot > AGVE ul holiday week Cool A is now doing the ele »rhoff House baad " ghte of Mon uried Wednesday Bowes died and was | from the resi dence of | Mr. and Mrs. George Meese, on Half Moon Hill | afternoon at three o'clock ts grandparents, We are ni “Brack’’ Powell, the | colored gentleman. Upon the jovitation {of Burgess Blanchard "Brack" | skipped for the next town, and if he cones back He wanted to go to jail, but detested the idea will he put to work on the streets of work. He skipped when be saw it | Was no joke, | | | | i | ~eorge Gray Barnard (son of Rev Joseph H. Barnard, of the Bellefonte Presbyterian | church) the great sculptor with Mrs | rived Tuesday evening of Madison Indiana, | pastor and artist of » New York city, Barnard, ar- Mr. Barnard is meet the the Soldier's { here by special invitation to | committee on design for | monument and Curtin Memorial and | — The winter season is already far ad. heard of a be held Is the musical | vanced, and not yet have we single musical convention to This is alarming busi. busted for the want of prosperity ? For sounded ness Fa sol-la-me! this will never do forfy years the notes have through our vallies and over our hilltops during the winters, amid the jingle of | the merry 8 ecigh bells, and now we are nor a doleful That's what we get for electing Prof. Phil Meyer com. not to have a single "fa." “sol.” nor a gay "la me missioner I'he opening of the twentiethcentury was appropriately honored in Bellefonte Late in the evening of Monday the eiti zens assembled in the court house to par ticipate In exercises f song service, speaking and a glorification of the great made the nineteenth the er be honored as the things that have centary historic as greatest since the cemtury that will e ng started with the birth The different denomination, greatest for ha of the child Jesus ministers of the and prominent citizens of the town were preset to do At all the church bells rang out the nineteenth honor to the occasion midnight { and announced the birth of the twentieth century, assisted by stentorian blasts from the throats of all the steamwhisties in town. The Logan fire company danced out the old and danced in the new cen. tury in the armory, uatil the "wee sma’ hours o' the mom’, | home, are | and | y came home from Philadelphia remember that no [lege | phia | Edward U | will the Medico Chi { Grace Mitchell, | M1 i lilamsport, | one week HOLIDAY VISITORS. The following are some of the names of persons who spent the holidays with friends in Bellefonte. Most of them are former Bellefonters. The list is not com- plete as many escaped noti e: George Runkle, of the schoolship ‘Sar. atoga,’ Will student at Princeton College, was home, was home, Y nTries, a Charles McClure, student at Princeton | College, visited his parents. Albert Hoy, of Providence, R Albert EB Mr, and Mrs and children, here, George B Johnson oi Beaver Falls, Pa., came here to spend the holidays with parents Miss Elizabeth Blanchard Wallace from Haverford Col- and friends Reeder was home Cameron Buroside, Ed. B. Kittell, of Valentine, of Baltimore, Md. McCalmont, ol Ebensburg, a medical student at William young Furst, one of Miss daughter of Isaac Mitch Mawr Coll Hunt, of Wil Hunt's Mrs was here Philadelphia attorneys. 1, was home from Bryn Mrs. William T were guests of Mrs. and Ex-Sheriff K. Morris, to spend Chn Hon. and Mrs Furst and wife father, Woodring Thomas of Tyrone, stmas with her P Meck. , of illlamsport. the U Fred Bl parents, Jobn 8S Jasper Gray student at nie A air of Philadelphia. Charles E tafl of the Pitt medical Pennsylvania. on the s Christmas WwW the bome and. Mrs Keiwchline, Jr Sa John , and his sis- bome higan, where they medical departme Mann Migs Hattie Fre « of ' LAW Overbrook remained nds for Mr iren dren, and Mrs of Altoona visited her «nd Mrs and two chile Mr Thomas Shaugh parents, ensey, Sr who has been travels I., visited his mother's | Canfield of Wyncote, | | Pa., came to spend Christmas with friends with his | this se Pneumonia Prevented nong the tens of thousands who have Ch ain’'s Cough Remedy for colds and la grippe during the past few our knowledge, not a single case has resulted in pueumonia Thos. Whitfield & Co., 240 Wabash avenue Chicago, one of the most prominent reta) druggists in that city, inspeaking of this, says: "We recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for la grippe in many cases, as it pot only gives prompt and complete recovery, but also counteracts any tendency of la grirppe to result in poeumonia For sale at Greens Phar- macy used Amber years, to House Burned. Oa Wednesday morning, about two Howard Crain |, two weeks will miles from bere up Buffalo Run, a tenant Stevens me house belonging to A. A ! | quarries, was destroyed by fire which | was caused by the housewife wanting to burry up a fire by an application of coal oil. It was a success the house was in ruins with all its con. tents and $500 in money There is very little news of impor tance in Centre county we do not catch. In a short time | FOR SALE ! ] | ] | Owing to the illness of the pastor, | Rev. Hollaway. there will be no services in the Lutheran church Sunday. Representative John accused Thompson is of dirty duplicity —committing himself in writing, for and against Quay We did not expect much more of him. that is correct every decent, self respect. Centre County of that ing man will shun him should have no room for ‘men stamp. Tuesday evening the Opera House was packed to overflowing to witness the performance by the Bellefonte Amateur Miunstrels. The was teresting and entertained We do space to give a review of the Operatic program novel and in the large audience throughout not have If! | production, but sufficiedt to say the andi. : ence was delighted with all the features | pr nted The of the Young Men's Christian Association of ANDIVETSATY exercises Bellefonte were Meld Sunday evening 24 There was Secretary J. Victor Reyer gave a report of the work of the association which was very en couraging,. The Thomas Moore, read his report which showed that the indebtedness of the Association in the Presbyterian church, a large audience present treasurer, would be reduced to a little over $5.00 by | the 1st of January 1go1, ABSOLUTELY PURE Makes the food more delicious and wholesome ROYAL BAKING POWDER 0. , NEw YORK LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Gathered from the Various Offices About the Court House. MARRIAGE LICENSES. when PUBLICSALE REGISTER Philadel Weaver Behrer 4 Friday, March 15: Jerry Kelly, Lyon #Co’s MID-WINTER Clearance Sale.. P Real —————— REAL ESTATE Ti Estate T1 ans appear in FOR SALE ir, Houservyiiie TWO FRESH COWS Lock Ny ward PP. Weaver, Feans Cave FOR SALEOR RENT good linge and Address Henry terme Fa as the Lydia west of uiars inquire ww n ty kno Gated The prope Duck property, » ite. For tern Weaver. M end « and part annon. Pa Rebersh of T.D a! WANTED ha * eF fas | | Natio (Genera Mar rth akota and wile da WANTED on a N Must be « ere Ww inerease from town hb Box RESTS NOTICH The following accounts h passed and Aled of record Bor for the ection of he creditors and a and =» be presents Centre county § #th day of Felbr Ne 12 Fu Blenechard re la 000080000 Farm N LYON & CO, Bellefonte, Pa, sve been exami ins edb mhers ir diaothe © fr eonfiry Ary. A MARKET QUOTATIONS, market q eh TY “ % 3! for the § st and (fina administrate Li rassin te of Bow Fess Belicfonte— Produce Jan. 1. 1% had THON OF OFFICER The following prices are paid by ection of " The annual eo Mutual ¥ be be ore belween the hours of A. and D.F LUAK NoCTelary FRED KURTZ Ww proving t'residont . : Bellefonte-~Grain. Chara NOTICS — The following s are paid by Proexix Mn Ne LO fr Eralp Rad wheat pet she Monday Hed Wheat lam Fron Kye, per bushe “MM MeHenry, J brows re 0 Gellig, utile ihe Act « . : ow. she monweaith of Pentayivana ] y per b to provide for the incon Per bus of certain corporation Corn, ears per tn shel 14 avd the sug . ter of an Intended Mh ’ Coburn ‘Westmont! Coal Con pany the eharaoter and objet of which is the mining, » snutacturing and selling of bituminous e-nl and (is roducts and for this purp se to aequicre coal lads and 0 have, possess and enjoy all the rights, bene fits and priviieges of the said Aet « and ity supplements ORVIs Bowen & Orvis, Nolieitors Notiee 1s hereby given the ve } od per bushel, new d we oid) is per bushel, ¢ BR ine] Lud LR new Grain. Ee. “men oom Following are the prices paid for grain by the dealers al Coburn Wheat (old) per bushel Wheat, new, Astosmbly Outs, nloe white Com. Ee -."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers