#Fness the production of * THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., FEBRUARY 14, 1901. 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. — Uncle Tom's Cabin will be presented at the opera house this evening, by a good company. —Miss Kate Shugert departed Friday afternoon for Bryn Mawr, Pa. to enter the college at that place. ~- Wilbur visiting his pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. J. F Eckman, on East Lamb street Eckman, of Baltimore, is Bellefonte lawyers are getting un easy Mrs. Nation smash the bar with her little hatchet, Misses Sarah Mary Martin left Saturday morning for Phila. delphia where they will visit friends for Jest comes here to Valence and a week, —J. Calvin Meyer, Esq., left Saturday morning tor Philadelphia and other points had where he important business to | transact. — Revival meetings are in pr all the charges in the county. Sur | | | some good should result from these la bors of the pastors | Mendis morning from an extended Italy. While his old home, the city — Peter returned on Sunday through trip » «dl | in that country he vi of Rome, James T. Pletcher, of Howard, nig operator at Tyrone station, bas been ap- pointed sumed bis new duties Monday. —Mrs. John LL. Kurtz, the st sustained some {i ago her complete recovery is only a agent at Curtin station, and as- | who fell is me slowly of time, | The County Commissioners are bi this week and other | The avnual spring election takes place next Tuesday. delivering election supplies lavks throughout the county, —Sledding parties from Pme Grove State College, Scotia and other points | | no came to town Tuesday evening to wit Quo Vadis" in the opera house. This has been one of the quietest campaigns known in the boro at a spring You bardly bear the election subject of election mentioned and the likelihood out Mammoth he is that a small vote will be ~All. W. Martir Tom production wil house this evening 's Uncle at the Every bx dy seems to this famous j time it This enjoy ay every 2 comes along a good cx and will be sure bave a good 1 Mrs L Hol adeiphbia « { QO Miss Emma from Ph mained and and family are | | $250,000 to tre {| sO badly opera | ~ Wilson Gephart,of Princeton College' 1s home on a short vacation, ~William Hunter, of Pittsburg, is vis: iting his father, Steele Hunter. Allen Yearick has the mail route between Rebersburg and Coburn. Ira D. Garman, of Philadelphia, was visiting his father at this place, Sunday, William Galbraith, the plumber, is at State College with ill at his home pleurisy. Miss Carrie Bowen, of Philadelphia, is visiting her sister Mrs. Stites, on Al legheny street, Girl” play, which will be seen here “The American is the title of a new next Tuesday evening. Andrew Carnegie has donated an organ to the Methodist Episcopal church congregation at Bellwood. WwW. F burg's young men, has returned froin Harshberger, one of Hublers- Kansas after a year’s stay. Miller totally helpless and he is lying at hi Paralysis has rendered Chas 5 home on South Potter street. Sidney Keefer, who has been sick at at Tyrone on Sunday afternoon. —The east end of Miles township has | an aged citizen in the person of John H Herb, who has scored his S4th year Miss Y. Williams, the Philipsburg Ledger, is very ill Annie editor of with pueumonia at her Philij A burg home, bill has been introduced in the house of representatives appropriating | Pennsylvania State Col cge Mrs, Woodward Miller moved from Hall, daughter, Mrs eor Ee to Linden where she intends living with her Fannie Keller the Rearick, foreman in of the ( spent a few days artment large ar The otate College not latter than May » Ez. Tress Linden Hall is advertised in the Democrat. Ezr three debates first ier's sale near a in- Then conven tends moving west in sing the a] Year. who'll SOngs at our tions? People .from the township districts Sow ads being longer complain of a want of The growl now is over the blocked by drifts as to impede travel Stage routes have been y, The Lock Mr heim -Rebersburg route to given lows Haven and routes to George Tibbens M | Tibbens C Sunbury, road M of of the Central R Col Drees } : Clement, lent of Pennsy vauu foute Furnace Cot $8 Vera Snook hast the M give up her position in Philadelphia during tbe winter where his | coal tion office requires his constant atten Apples appear to be exceedingly scarce the one or two places had them | then placed them in the line of in stores about town Only or saie and offered at that The price asked was 4o ‘cents per peck and $1.50 per bushel The short crop aaron is the cause and that was due to they were prices uxuries last being damaged by the storm that blew most of them off of the trees In the fall, at the time they were ready for picking. Petitions are being circulated through the county asking the legislatare to pass an act tor out of the Centr ff Cond efund to € county treasury, ex-sher , the value of the Goodman house burned by his orders at Woodward during the Etlinger affair about £1800. The there was no authority | fire to the house. had decided aw lor settling courts n The act was generally approved by the citizens at the time The members of company B of this place are more than delighted since they | have received news that they will be ex pected to parti ipate in the ipavgural pa rade at Washington, March 4th portation will be furnished Trans. to troops traveling in not less than company organ. izations lowed. The sth Re KE. with the 10th, 14th, 16th, at Fifth andl, street and New York Ave NW No per diera pay will be al and will ‘be quartered in Armory Owing to the severe snow squall that prevailed on (Saturday afternoon evening the 'Basket Ball and team of Univer sity of Pennsylvania was unable to reach State College that evenis kK and a large Audience disappointed by the afternoon train and intended to Ko Led. When they got out the pike in the vicinity of up to the college by the Rishel farm they found the roads so | adly drifted that Iwas impossible to get through and came back to Bel efoute During the afternoon two sled oads of young people from town went to the col lege 10 see the game, and they too could not get through and had to remain at college'until the next day. In Pennsval. ley most of the cross roads are drifted shut and in some places the people can drive over the fentes. Asa rule, these roads always have higher drifts than in any other section of the county, The amount, with court costs, is i They came here | | al LE, | war people helg gh rides was not The Millbeim knitting are informed, bas secured a new mana. factory, we ger and is about to start What there, Harrisburg, is economy R up again was needed same as at Calvin Spicher, of Potter township, | went to Morganza, where he obtained a the Reform Mr Spicher was a teacher, taught the position in school and Tusseyville school this winter The street, on East Cur Prof David Etters, was sold Mood .y to Rum Central VanPelt property tin occupied by John berger, station agent for the Railroad of Pennsylvania at this place On Monday Daniel Garman passed the Sist Owing to a slight illness that overtook him some few days With this exception, his health has been good year of age ! | prior he was not able to be about | the past year | “The American Girl," which is an Tuesday unlike the | comedies, possesses a we ] | nounced for pext evening 1g, a majority of present-day defined plot, | which has even a serious clement Ihe company is one of unusual strength ~The American Girl,” which will be | at the opera house next Tuesday. has | elements that are reminiscent of “Little | Lord Fauntleroy It is a play of mach | more than ordinary merit, the story be- ginning in an engaging way and being | interesting to the end, Monday evening as Miss Abbie Kipe, | sister of Mrs. Dr. M. J ing a lamp in the patlor of their resi Lock, was light dence on North Spring street, a chenille curtain caught fire and in an instant was Miss Kipe tried her best to put it out and had it not men passing by just when they did, | ablaze been for some Belle fonte might have had a very disastrous fire Every taxpayer the men for the eal offices. These are more directly important to you than those These men col lect more of your taxes and expend it than any others and for that reason it is well that you see that only upright and competent men are selected. Go 10 the of the state and nation election next Tuesday. | wi in this town last Sabbath | his boarding place, was taken to his home { | and largely attended. lex relation Attorney should remember | that next Tuesday is the time to select | ~The ground hog isu’t “en top,” but all full of smiles down in his hole. —The Presbyterian church at Miles- burg was crowded Monday evening to witness the installing of the new pastor, Rev. W, F. Carson. ~The stuck ina snow drift near Mills | on Wednesday and remained there the greater part of the day. | Bellefonte Central train Pine Grove Harris Olewine, little son of Mr. avd | Mrs. John I. Olewine, who just recovered | from a dangerous siege of typhoid fever, | 15 now taken ill with pleurisy. Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening, of next week, the 21st, 220d and | the Manager Gar. 23rd, the attraction at opera house will be “Irvin French.” man insures it will be good. ‘Miss Bessie Musser, left Wednesday for Warriorsmark where she lact as bridesmaid at the wedding of her friend, Miss He Patton, to Wil Hutchinson, of Philadelphia. afternoon y len Evangelist Warden began his work Bible readings Services M. intersting had each afternoon and each evening of the week, in the VY A. hall, are The meetings are The following appeal has been taken Commonwealth in, for Patton to the supreme Court General BE district of Kk the use township, county, al t James again reasuarer Common Pieas ( Train Runs Off the Track in a Drift ain that Montan The passenger t nesday morning for don a snow drift ma th Centre Hall, a train was sent the derail jure Tuesday night which rec of trouble with a The train west delayed in conse Belle passenger train fr ng M onte al go back to Sor " Y ; 4 SL As he was puttin 118 Dorses he happened to gan discovered it to be « n fire The when he fire caught from a defective fle The loss of Mr furniture house and with only Adams on is about f 0, 00 small insurance - A Card Missi ¥ March and, 0 convert The short held, primarily n intended people to the Protestant Episcopal church as su bh, but to win souls to a deeper appreciation | of and a freshened allegiance to Christ's The therefore, of earnest men. kingdom of righteousness on earth attendance bers of other churches will of fel Christian sympathy be regarded as a mark spiritual owship and (ore | Rector of St Brown John's charch - A Coasting Accident. old met Paul, the seven year son of En gineer Edward Brown, with a seri ous accident while coasting on Al eghe He ran into a head. His the was The aoctors of Hopes are ny street, Friday night telephone pole striking his skull was fractured and bone forced in upon his brain the skull the trepanned the removing part bone from brain now entertained for his ultimate recov ery Correspondence Delayed Owing 10 the snow drifts near Centre Hall no mail reached us from that valley on Wednesday, For that reason a num. ber of correspondents’ letters did pot get here in time for this lssue of the per The Quickest Way to Break up a Cold “I have used many makes of patent and most always with some says Mr. Henry Hoover, of Shamokin, Pa., "but the most satisfac tory and most wonderful in results for colds and coughs is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy It will break up a cold in Jess time than any other remedy | ever used.” For sale by Greens’ Pharmacy, - " - mm Heines good results,’ A loud woman is always a rattletrap, struck | 1 {those who are exent Away * towards his house | o LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Gathered from the Various Offices About the Court House, MARRIAGH LICENSES. Fravk Lingle . . . . Lucinda Lingle . . . . . W.lL.Royer . - . . . Bellefonte Bertha M. Feidler Madisonburg Edwin E Zettle Penn Hall Margaret A. Kline " Jos. A Sharer Carrie Jones - Miller Herman - . Bella Fleck Colver “ § Robert I. Smith \ Florence C, Meyer Sandy Ridge ‘ Bellefonte Julian Cen're Hall i REAL ESTATH TRANSVERS, | ux, to Hanmah | 1600 ; 20 acres in Lib J. Irwin Waguer, et Wagner, Feb ’, erty. frooo John Mann's heirs, to Jacob Mann, et al, Dec. 30, 1899; 70 acres in Curtin S88 Jno Q. Miles, treas. to Jno. G Love, Nov. 21, 1894; 60 acres in Union $15 72. | Frank Thompson, guardian, to Eliza beth BE. Clark, Dec. 1884; tract of land in Marion. $160 71 Samuel Highlands E. Clark, April Marion, $64 11 Jno Q Miles, of Centre Co , 153 perches in | to Elizabeth 88g: « , et al, ib, 1 aAcCres in to Commi 433 sioner: A1ces, County Commissioners McCaus and, et July acres, 153 perche al, Elizabeth S. Tom Si Dec. 25, 1900 loan, to Henry Sout} es, go pe nh in , ard, ft here Wed. | A pltare per } Inger mong | | twenty-one years the sick, those who have rform bard manual labor, 3 | who through weakne | are pern | a day and that vot anti! about 1 oon extended Fri wesday and Saturday of Holy The exemption working Ash werk people does ude Weds oF 10 ays noession benefit the BR people themselves ] A pire the * charge must be in he hat chair of | thar | with the entrance fee sted for ii be a 15 bird man the Mond Feb (Otherwise Com Sth entries Hee De iy willonot he the shoot It wi match at a 16 yard c, § traps and so vard boundary The shoot will be shot on the new Fair Gsrounds and il begin at 2 0 cxck {sharp [raps and Bloe-rock will if the concluded early enough there wi Blue rock shoot The on the grounds so that id un Ive atch be committee will have for regulation shells Sparrow shooting nm the They can be had Gro al cost R. Mux Chatiman grounds - laformation Wanted. Mrs Catherine Wi son, of Wheeling West Virgmwia, who was a resident of Pa. Furnace some thirty years a of Robert Ye Years Ago KO, and a widow Wilson who died twe Is anxious to lesrn of Mari. left the county the whereabouts of her When Mrs her daughter was about twelve ve ars of age. This is Mrs to the county Caughter eta Wilson Wilson's first return since she left, and upon inquiry at Pa. Furnace she was disap pointed in not being able to learn where here daughter was now living She has been that her had mart man by the er, but bas no further it het informed daughter DAM Mi formation to locate Any person who can furnish any information where the daughter is now do a kindness to her mother at this office ied a of living will Dy ICaving same La Grippe Quickly Cured, “In the winter of 188 and faker with a severe is called La Gripe" 159 | was attack of what sass F. L Hewett, druggist of Winfielf, I medicine I used was two bot It | roke up the cold and stopped the cough ng like magic, I have never since been troubled with Grippe.' Chamber lain’s Cough Remedy can always be de pended upon to break up a severe cold and ward off any threatened attack of puvcumonia It is pleasant to take, ton, | which makes ft the most desirable and | one of the most popular preparations in use for these ailments, For sale by Greens’ Pharmacy. dow A prominent ‘The only ties of Chamberlain's ( ough Remedy } and on Cc | store, | He ae — ROYAL DAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE Makes the food more d ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00 elicious and wholesome NEw Yon aaa a EE ———— SN Musicale the the under of Feb Proceeds are to be A auspic ¢s be given Mission church, musicale will of Bellefonte 15 the Band vangelical 1901, in the church applied to the Missionary cause. Tickets 20 cents The following well known musicians will assist in the program : | father, W. W, | Miss Mabel |, and Hall Fauble, D. Eugene Wentzel, Bradley, of Be at Irvin’ Kurtz Rhoads Centre Miss Ida C Rhoads, of Miss Mary llefonte, Tick will § grocery, Green's book store and by meme rs of the Band. The gi i igh ic eldom mar Ties an acronaet, The time n busy who never has any ight ea Sanke Mills Friday, March 1: ]. A. Tues., March 5: | f Hut Gramley, YES as. 1 ’ re TINK mare Cows Hogs ons a) Short ! Hu IMPLEMENTS ng Wagon. Oper Pew Harr Fork, rope CANT and Seed |} r Nloves bedsteads Tuesday, M SE ia { 1] pn Sy De ar. 12: G.B Luca i Fa. on the the I f Wor My 1 sharp Two A] Seven head year 4 Colt govod ws head of § ! Rhoats PBroesd sow IMPLEMENTS 11 eye Pinder. Bb Sie Mower, May Tedd Hay Pork y ¥ Ladders, Polat or, Plows, Harr Two horse Wagons Wagon ¥. Sleigh, Centre Hall Corn Plan {to » rakes, forks, harness chick and other foseph | Nef! auet Friday, M 15: Jerry Kelly, tne n "ha ' more An . the fol) LIV CUR " STINK LIVY Hay Hake arch fy n Benner twp.» "n nw ir IR how ® o8 one mare with Yearling oo nileh cows 12 ye ng oat Will be fresh «bout Sear) ng of shoats sheen ET harrows ns new Deering Binder Machine, 1 Deerin Mower, Km gram aril, Bay Ladders corn planter * horse Empire REparator snd power saws, land roller, fanning mel, land roller. cutting box horse power nek and belt, Boss washing machine, cupboard. cook stove, har. Bess of all kinds, new sleigh bay fo rope And tack ie, and many other artiores. Wiliam Goheen, auctioneer, a IMPLE tivnt os wag pion Mowing pire tes tilines I's : i eul I Cham | Thur 21, | be | s, Mar. 28: M. M.Lucas b drug | riday, March x Monday, Mar. 18: Ezra ' are din ff £0 MOHAWK REMEDY (0 Rome, N.Y MARKET QUOTATIO NS. Bellefonte—Grain ow Co. { Thet MiLLive | Red wheat per } | Redd Whaat per Bye, por} Cow ed p Barley per bus? | Oats Per bushe Coburn-—Grain, ¢ bushel ’ she Pollowing are the prices paid for grat dealers a Coburn ' rain by the Wheat (old) per bushel... Wheat, new — ——— UE TT ——
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers