A burned at Centre Ha THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., FEBRUARY 28, 1901. HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN Yhe Local News Compiled During the Week BRIEFLY TOLD IN A FEW LINES Movements of Our People— Personal Mention, Society Events—What Has Transpired Worthy of Men- tion—Short Paragraphs. ~Sim Baum, the clothier, is spending the week in New York City, —Sumner Wolf, move to Howard next spring of Woodward, will ~Emily Lewin, youngest daughter of Samuel Lewin, is quite ill with nervous prostration. —It has been observed generally that m the past month deaths bave been many, visiting all ages. ~Grand concert this evening in the Court House for the benefit of the Petri. ken Memorial Hall fund. —H. B. tion as bookkeeper in the office of Phoenix Milling Company. Pontius has accepted a posi. the ~—Mr. Huyett has not yet concluded to rebuild the large implement building Il last week. id — Miss Sallie Morgan returned home from Woodland, where she has visiting hersister the last two mouths, been —Mrs. Frank Morgan, of Lock Haven, | spent several days this week at the home of the Morgan sisters, on East Logan street, ~Krumrine Bros. report excellent re- sults from users of their Stanton Hot Air furnaces. They had suitable weather for a test, — Farmers who need help this summer er young men who want such positions should Free Want columus, —RBdward McGarvey has made some decided improvements on his electric | scale and will have a working model | finished soon. Miss Jane Furst returned home Mon. day evening from an extended yisit to friends in Harrisburg, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. ~—Williard Kline, of Watsontown, has moved his family to Bellefonte and will ¥ run one of the machines at the Pennsyl- vania Matchlfactory. —Robert McKuight, Jr., the little four vear old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert | McKinght, of Philadelphia, died Satur. day morning of the croup. Robt. L day from an extended trip and woolly west, ‘Strange to relate, not a | Rair of his head was harmed. W. Harr Es past week, in ] make use of our Hunter returned last Thars to the wild | m Walker * 1 rie tenet sErie attend the tant business exact's ’ or H we are: at iy | “Ot te » foute, residen 0 On w i to press, Lae allied off ow to weather We are take place this coming Friday, ground was K ured s i that w as tomorrow Centre county pedagogues here 1s There is an an opening, in a big field the American It excellent field for school master in Puerto Rico is estimated only about 14 § per cent can write, f the natives | brand «The special’ten-day mission service mow going on in the Bellefonte Kpiscopal church, conducted by Archdeacon Rad. eliffe, missioner, will zlose Friday March | 1st. The service has been largely attend. | ship, was io the ofkce this week and glad ed and highly interesting and edifying, and the music most beautiful We give considerable space in an other part of the paper to an able article by D.P the State School at Harrisburg, last week article and that is All Appreciate it Director's It is a good ish interested in education wi why we it pub persons | So far February, and it is more than balf gone, has been rigidly winterish, making happy the prophets and groundhog, who declared that we would have Roose bone . an old fashioned WA Groundhog day now has a claim to be made a legal holiday few more such, winter, since we need a | | F. KE. Shaughnessy, former clerk at the Brockerhoff House, left this place | several mouths ago to accept a similar | position in the St. Elmo Hotel in Phila. delphia. Later he became associated | with the International Credit Bureau Co, and is traveling through this part of the state as their representative. He has a desirable position and ls dolog nicely. | theatre goers | secured | Bellefonte, was held in the C last week, a couch caught fire | a herce place | dened oar hearts 1n the proper way Fortney, Fu , delivered before | Association | ! periodicals and papers ~-W. H. Meyer, merchant in Centre Hall, was in town Tuesday looking a little pale, from a ten days’ illness of grip. ~Fully two weeks of freezing weather has been over us, and if it continues to close of this week it will be the third week, Clinton county has no prisoners in her jail and Centre county has no debts LO pay. section of the state. That sounds pretty well for this p -- Miss Carrie Blair, of Lock Haven's charming young ing Clark, of near Bellefonte, one ladies, is visit at the home of her uncle, James ~— Twelve Jersey cows owned by Wil Fetherolf, Jacksonville, were found to have tuberculosis and or lam of near dored killed by the state board, —Company B, of this place, will leave for Washington on Saturday afternoon and expect to return by Tuesday night That will give the boys a fine trip. P. J. Homler, of Lock Haven, Pa, and Miss Mionie Robb, of Blanchard, N. Y Feb. 19, 1901, by the Rev, Dr. Campbell, Pa., were married in Elmira, A fine dramatization, suggested by | Bret Harte's romanee of the Hills, enti tled presented at the opera house next Tues- “Tenvessee’'s Pardoner,” will day evening. posi » of the ~1, O Packer, who has a good the baj ) a tion in ggage department Penna. R R, at Pittsburg, was in town the other day. He reports that section of country booming By special request of numerous Manager Garman Arthur C “Teuneseces's Aiston’s Pard presenting iner,"’ Tuesday, March sth, Ed. Sellers, of Centre Hall, sister, Mrs. Meyer, widow of tt and his 1e unfor- tunate Edward Meyer of whose acci- dental death we gave an account in last | week's Democrat, were transacting busi ness in town on Tuesday, ~Benj. Gentzle left oa Saturday for to select another Just of be Illinois car load choice horses, when he will | back depends on what success he has in t finding what he wants. This Jot of | animals will be sold at private sale ~ Messrs W. 8. Humes, W. FP Rey John Het}, C. T George Valentine, nolds, Blanchard, Gerberich, Tibbens, Alfred Stewart, Homer Decker, Dr Hale, at Lewistown, on Tuesday whither George attended the funeral of the late Mrs the corpse was taken for burial, from Philadelphia While the eleciion for the south ward wrt House and caused | he i : thrown ne whick | pew | Before it cou out considerable damage was « reat ’ regu flor wm ites new paint, new paper at HE ~ at a pw et a hot tim at te i the Phoenix M by W ed in the paper Airing out ie Fred Rey no As ome time ago, the build Penn'a Match pecial machinery will be rec is WAS announ ing will be utilized by the Company and lustalied at once for making a special of matches It is expected that these improvements will match factory will be put in operation ~Farmer John Rishel, of Spring town He has been a reader of this paper these be | has | company | for | 1 ’ > | { Earlystown in Potter township and erect | GOING TO WASHINGTON. The National Gugrd of Pennsylvania will attend the inauguration at Washing- ton, D. C,, Monday, March 4th, 1901. Company B, of Bellefonte, will leave for | Washington, Saturday afternoon, March and, at 4:44 p. m. Each man will pro- vide himself with sufficient cooked rations to last until the command reaches Wash. (ington, where the Regiment has been | assigned quarters in Armory Hall, sth [and I streets, Every member of the Company will be held to a strict account- ability for his conduct on this trip, and all infractions of discipline will be sum- marily dealt with, Capt bers and will leave with a complete com- | pany. { of the week so that the company will be Taylor has enlisted new mem- Drills are being held every night {in fine trim, In the parade Capt. Taylor will have charge of the 2nd Battalion as he in point of service ranks highest in the regiment, and likely in years is the : youngest, OVER THE COUNTY. George Bloom, of State College, has Westhoro, Mass., secured a position in the State hospital. Mr Mrs. College, celebrated versary on the 13th left for where be has Frederick Decker, of their fiftieth and anpi- 1 Were present, Mrs. George Reish, of Centre Hall, is ite te iil 1 Last Thomas Coble, of Linden Hall, make that his fr week left for future home. His many tends wish him success. James Alexander will the {out of old Alexander farm near buildings for that purpose Davis Evans, of Potters Bauk, is suffer. ing from a recent stroke of apoplexy, Arthur Lee, of Potter township, will travel for the Deering Reaper company next summer, Sprucetown has met a loss in the death | of Pegry Smeltzer, Musical Entertainment. This Thursday musical treat | evening a rare for all those who will attend the entertaiument to be giv. en in the Court House tor the benefit of The program will embrace some of the ¢ Petriken Hall Fund. hoicest talent in this part of the state, as the following will be present to contribute their efforts Bellefonte Orchestra; Miss Mable Fauble, Wentzel, »f planoist ; DD. Eugene soloist port, elocutionist ; Dr. A. J. Witter, of T's rone, ) R James Dobbins Hawley Williams banjoist | Rev. Geo. S. Bright, of Philips. K Miss Mary Bradly, sol Miss Anna Brooks, Pleasant Gap, so hu soloist; ist With} his array of w Mrs. Farish, soloist talent there should | no q anyone who en Among Ba | R Reed, Pin ve M D . Wm. H Arper, Bellefonte, Co. A [Co. G; | Sever ) ehHhen e Gr others r member of Co 1 are poor | Henry naington, C of - Coming The 4 | nessee’s Pardner, comedy-drama, “Ten ightful | | | be completed for the past three seasons on its fete hing | by the 1st of September, when the new | bumor, will be the attraction at [6th ] many years and is one of the best read | men in the valley as be keeps posted on | current events and gets many other | : He is known as | ! one of the practical farmers too, for he and now afford to take the world if he Can cANY $0 chooses | has made a success of the undertaking | But he is one of those active men who do not thick of re- | tiring - Joseph J. Rhoads Promoted Joseph J. Rhoads, son of Mis Rhoads, of this place, has been promoted Daniel ir of the Penn New sider to the position of Supervis Sylvania Railroad, running from York to Philadelphia. This is co ed she finest position any supervisor om the entire Penosylvatia system Mr Rhoads has been supervisor on the Camden and Amboy Division with head quarters at Jamesburg, New Jersey, His headquarters now will be at Tacony. This appears to be a case where pure merit won, "| produced Lia Bl Nevada Sand #ills and was suggested by Bret Harte's exquisite romance of the [same name. As a Western play it is | unique in which the strongest effects are by the quietest methods, Manager Garman pronounces this ex. ceptionally fine and worth seeing, Little Geor dreamed never About sixty guests | Sacramento, California, to { make two farms | | there will be ' which made a record the | opera bouse, Tuesday evening, March | It isa play dealing with life in the LEGAL INTELLIGENCE, Gathered from the Various Offices About the Court House, MARRIAGE LICENSES, Woodland Pleasant Gap Philipsburg Curwensville Millheim Aaronsburg Howard Ira Knepp Rilla M. Johnson John Baruves Jr Francis G. Bard Jessie A King Junie Mowry Alvie B. Weirick Makes the food more delicious and wholesome ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. , NEW vO \ Adeline B. Pletche Charles Weader Mary Wight T. LL. Crust Sarah |. Cowden H. M. Stere Jessie Miles J. C. A Burgan May B Riddle Edwin K. Smith Sadie C. Tate Fred P, Resides Laura M. McKean REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Blanchard Mifflin Co Farmers Mills Philipsburg r RECENT DEATHS. CHARLES B, MILLER :—died Saturday afternoon at his home on South Potter street from a paralytic stroke, He had some time When the civil war broke out he enlisted and became a member of Co H, and Regi- Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery, afterwards joining the Pioneer Corp. He Unionville been in failing health for Kammerer, Pa Howard Oak Hall Lemont - Deceased was 78 years of age. State College Blanchard ment, went through nine battles and in one of The following deeds bave been recorded | (hese he He E. Robb was also taken a prisoner and coufined Eugene A. Hegh to Louisa Stringer, Feb He a . 12, him a wife and five children, Consideration $1.00, had his right limb shot off. in the office of Recorder N leaves to survive The child ren are Mrs. William Garis, Mrs. Rachel Wilson, Mrs. Ella Lamb, of Bellefonte ; {John C., of McKeesport: Mrs. Philipi, of There are forty twenty-three | great-grand.children, in the lin Libby prison. 1900 560 acres in Haines towoship >» William E 1900, 50 acres in Louisa Stringer et baron to Nov Consideration $1.00 to Gilbert Haines township, Reading also 0. D. Eb. town Jasper A. Williams et al Jan, 12, 1901 Consideration $l OOK) grand-children and Lot in Huston Interment Union cemetery, Tuesday, | Mgrs. DAvID t Reed et al, | lady of Romola, v I. Reed « 15, 1901 leration $2,000 al. to Jacob S McCroske | Jan 10 4 Cons Lot in Ferguson township ¥ I the She with sore throat and grip, Monday, 25th, after about a week's i M. | was taken il} died on Iness. } 1 o JROOD Daniel Neidig | Haines 1 Wm. Kit March 25 Haines township M y Jan Neidigh et ux to i A . and her constitution epfeeblec onsideration $1.00 ‘ ; + $1 ! to withstand M Usne r, | th, June 9, 1900 tracts of land in ' : 1 with age, wp La % was unable the attack. Jonathan 49 eratic IF el ux 0 p M y She was over 78 years of age, and leaves } 14) IN90, 3 acres i nsia ust perches in nn $ ui Josephine to mourn her Joss a and, 84 0 msly i] of Cato ; and Thomas, of Romola ; and six daugh. \ age, and (at this wriling) ser John Dale, trustee, to x 3 aud James, a three sons, Mitchell Curtin, 20, 1900, 150 acres in Spring { township. Consideration $1 00 MH. } pert, Aug | ters, Mrs. David Bumgardner, o ard; Mrs. Robert Behres, of Lock Haven; n | Mrs. Barney Rupert, of Blanchard ; Mrs | win Miller, Ludie, of Romo!a. Intermen in Christ. et ux to Maggie E Ra lot Kissinger 25, 1900. House and ’ Liberty Twp Considetation $300 M. I iam Ellen and Sheasly et baron to Trustees Mar- BP. of H 1001 in Marion township Consid ' 4 Jan. 5. was mad ian cemelery, , ten o'clock {| Mzxs Mirvy V. Hare late Dr. E. W. Hale, died morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs Murray Andrews in Philadel. phia. Mrs. Hale had been in ill bealth | for some time daughter of | Reuben Valentine and his wife Sarah wi 1) — Widow of the on Saturday Lloyd Brown, Hain Brown's amr to 13K) ACIS In os Twp 130 | Consideration XR Albert Bergner et ux to Liberty Twp hu hool Board, Dec Liberty Twp. Consideration $90 M. F. Riddle's Adm'r to Wm Jr A. Noll, Feb, 14, 1901, Consideration §70 I in Philipsbur 27, 1900. 55 pe rches in She was the H. Noll rn ‘al . tiny 16 acres | POwning Valentine, E. W. Hale, | | ing business men | was one of the towns Jead- He the grave several years ago in Spring Twp M Feb sideration John M Margaret Neagle, preceded ber to g Con One daugh- tilen, wife of The afternoon ter survives her, namely G. Murray Andrews, of Bellefonte. took ace Tues vice's beim to Monroe H. Ku p land | 4 o interest in funeral } jay a in Centre county Feb, 26th at Lewistown, | ) Wm LL.M 1p & Uo Jan Commideration $0 Monroe yer's heirs to Hermie Gres Daughter of Mr. wh Wedne phthe 14. 1901 ge Green ive MN K one ‘ (RY surg, ria sa 5 geo | with lest Well on Lentz } irm severa Brat 1 | the sex md Reserve It is stated that the first test well that but aller an waa fy ne . the wt alle uocessiunlly passing the land recently leased in Ba be put down on g 000 d Eag | be drilled on the farm of Nicho Ct a ition before the army me p J a ast December, be was or the to be surgeon in charge DOAY ' about four miles from this city the | coast of Luzon ley, wi f town of Aparri, on northern as Lent and a mile and a half from the public of the military bospital there road leading from Lock Haven to Beech ’ Dri menced carly in the spring, says the Lock Haven Express Creek Hog it is stated will be com. - Forty-One New Dairymen. Forty.one young men who have fin | ished the six weeks’ dairy course at | State College received their certificates Tuesday the 1gth. Fully half the | | class went to good positions already in | | waiting for them. com mencement exercises Was a banquet | on Une interesting feature of the | | given at the University lon - A Grand Treat at Zion On the evenings of Friday and Satur day, March Sth and gth, Rev. T. Levan Bickel lecture in the Reformed | church on “A Trip Through Earope'' which will be highly interesting, edifying and amusing. A small admission will be charged for the benefit of the church. - Highest Point. Big Bald knob, eight miles from Cam bria line, according to B, Matley, a civil engineer in the employ of the Pennsyl. vania railroad company, puts it 2780 feet above sea level making it the highest point in the state, Tell a girl she's ah make her more flity CAREFUL WORK The success of our Photographs the resiit of the careful work we put upon them. We take pains all the way the | and are not satisfied until | delivered 0 you will ough the photos Then we assure + of The order ished until! you're pleased The NEW Oval Panel Carbons on light cards, the very newest and date Nee our latest display and st all petty bon Miniature er dosen up Don't Toreet when » u have a picture be framed that a frame made [rom our mould ings has a pleasing artistic ohm ' rm wh beauty to the walls of vv. ir hone Woh addy A nice line of ready m ade Frames for en. Iarged portraits. You pe fr hy Ay mae Crayons and wuarantes them, fon. R, MALLORY & TAYLO PENN'A. their excellence in never fin mont up to Many sige howe and artistic, i fom al at 7% angel and it will Jver, OVER LYON AND 00'S STORK, BELLEFONTE, y Sunday i School A The conventior of ( i Presbyterian church a crowd in attendance annual Association re county A FEW ITEMS OF New Goods Th ~ ¢ new Empire Corset, 10 . - il inch, only 50 cents. Susan an aged | years of opened a new t We have just d lot of Rainy Day Skirts $2.50 NJ 5 We can show you now the spring shades in Golf Suitings, 65 cent quality for 40 cents. The momie effects in colors { Blanch! and black ; entirely new for the spring,.45 inch, at 75 cents and $1.00 per yard. at Romola on Wednesday, | Home spun Cheviots in Ox- fords--gray and brown; hand- Tailor inch, some new cloth for pi ~ Suits and Skirts—5 Her husband, Dr. | New Black Cheviots, 52 inches wide, only $1.00. A choice assortment > eS - < 1 $e Ginghams, in strip 1 1 and plain 20 ‘ > i OO and » met fomte | WANTED Hav den NH a ro N BOY WANT) are A den Ha : i y al a MARKET QUOTATIONS. reed Bellefonte~- Produce £ prices are § by low r pe i» ¢ per Bellefonte homider Grain The fol Mu Kel» Red © Hye per ih. ol ) ed per bushe) Hariey per boshel nts. por bushe Coebura—Grain, Following are the prices paid for grate by the aeplers al Uobwrn ¥ heat (old) per bushel. .... Wheat, new Outs, nloe i Eh A ——— Raa white... Se ———
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers