THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., MARCH 14, 1901, HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN The Local News Compiled During the Week BRIEFLY TOLD IN AFEW LINES Personal What Men Movements of Our People Mention, Society Events Has Transpired Worthy tion—Short Paragraphs. of —Sucker fishing is becoming good, o: there would not be so many at it, Bruce Garman and Sim Baum made a business trip to Lock Haven on Tues day. John Anderson, of Bellefonte, has been granted a pension of $12.00 per month, —Mrs. Elizabeth Blackford is very ill at her home on Bishop street with pneu monia. ~Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gehret retarn- ed on Friday evening from Wellsburg, West Va. Ex-sheriff Kline, having been can- fined to his bed some two years, is in a low condition. left he —H. E. Royer, of Spring Mills, last week for Bellevue, O.. where will engage in farming —M. S. Fiedler, of one our ex-commissioners, Millheim, transacted busi ness in town on Tuesday. Powers Shoe Company have an im portant announcement to make in an other column of this issue, -Miss Bella Shaeffer, of Nittany, spent | Sunday at the home of her friend Miss | “lara Robb on Bishop street. ~—Mrs. Herbert Sheffer, of Wellsburg, West Virginia, is a guest at the home of Samuel Sheffer om Curtin street. —IL. D. Ornborf, the praiser, is in Philipsburg this week mak iL m nu srcantile ag ing a canvass among the business people The annual the Central the U meeting of Pennsylvania Conference of ited Evangelical church will be held in Lock Haven next year. ~-Miss El iti il a Morrison who ng her aunt Miss Mary Luft, of vis of this place, departed for her home in Home stead Saturday afternoon. —Mrs Catherine Tripple left Monday afternoon for Lewisburg to assist her daughter Mrs. George Kerstetter who is about to move to Harrisburg, ~—~Mallory & Taylor, the photographers made a a picture of company left for Wash ttend the inauguration Methor on the diamond bef ington to a The pew church has been readine 8s 10 dedication of The eng: Miss Catharine Jortle McCullough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert of Jersey Shore, to of W. V. Larimer, of this place, has been announ 1 Ze gement McCullough, Lee Larimer, son ced . Prof. Will Meyer, merchant and musician in Bellefonte, late of Phila delphia, is place, Aaronsburg, with his family, visiting his mother-in-law, Mrs. John Musser. It is said he is likely to locate there again, once now in his native ~On last Tuesday James E and family, of Aaronsburg, left for their new home at Casey, county, Iowa. Mr. Ettinger many years ago learned printing in this office, which busi. ness he has followed of the since, Guthric most time ~~There will be a stereopticon enter. tainment given in the near future by the members of Co. B, of the sth Reg. Mr Frank Kunkle, of State College. a young man who was with the 10th P. V. in the Phillippines will have charge of this en. tertainment, ~<Prof. Brown; of Farmers Mill move to Huntingdon, where he is musi director at the That has employment 8, will cal Reformatory in stitution in three Potter township's young men in the per sons of Hiram Grove, Clayton and Calvin Spicher, its Stover Mr. Lieberman, the clothing man, will close up his store in the Bush Arcade after Saturday, March 21rd. He expects to return to Gettysburg where he will engage in the same business, He now is closing his stock out at greatly reduced prices. See his sanouncement in another part of this paper, -In the past ten vears the ground. hog has made two hits and eight misses. —Harry Larimer is able to be out again after a long spell of sickness with typhoid fever, --Miss Emma Bower, of Aaronsburg, is visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. P, Kuhn, Mrs, John keeper of the Showers will become leasant Gap toll gate about April 1st, Miss Mary G. Foster, of Aaronsburg, 18 visiting Mrs. Evelyn Rogers and Col. and Mrs, Coburn Jerome Millheim, for the postoffice in that town <The Fearon, opigeimyer, postmaster at » EOC " 1 intends erecting a building house owned Beech stroyed by fire Monday evening, stone by below Creek, was ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs Linn Munson, is not improving. Mrs. Caroline E ter, Miss Ella, of Los Angeles, Rhone and daugh- Cal., are visiting friends in this section. ~For several Sundays past ministers of our town have held short and inter- at the jail esting meetings during afternoons the Opera House building was closed up on The shoe polishing parlor in Wednesday, and the fixtures sold to the Bush House Miss Mary Moore, of Missoula, R of | | Thomas Moore. her son, Eo Ettinger | her br pend the Montana, is other, um- mer with friends Mrs. Emi lmund, | | New York City where she w next two months with her mother Armor, f Monroe this p ted Benner Armor, of Rey son o lace, has accej a professorship In He a Catholic college, at Pittsburg resigned Canada. Hardware merchan ily, “IT emg ist rary in the sto ng bus { unless a room The frien { of doi will learn with the decision him on the ¢ April 14 Two Mer ry | Harry | Ix ’ | resigned I+ Tuesday ouks Mr. Knise clusion that it would ve more profitable ike one of the reg | ulars. ly came to the Mi. to keep his blacksmith shop going ng than i | | | } | playing cop. f Clearfield, has a new rule in the matter of the of hotel The the license transferred to them must present that with other persons and the transfer is asked Judge Gordon, o made transfer liquor licenses. | persons who now seck to have proof there is no collusion for in good faith. Mrs. Mollie Valentine has resigned her position as clerk in the County Treasurer's office owing to het M1: | who had charge of the Pleasant Gap Speer has secured James H. Corl | Grammar school the past season. His | | unfinished term will be in charge of Prof Mr. Corl obliging and competent young man and Samuel Brooks is an will give the best service Professor Shed Back Nathan W B. 8S. sistant professor of Mining Engineering Shed, who was as. Prof will move his family there soon, sistant Professor of Mining, - Married Al the home of the bride's parents, Pine Glen, Pa., on March 7, 1go1, by Rev. T. 8. Faus, James Barr, Jr., of Winburn, Pa., to Miss Grace Conaway, of Pine Glen, Pa. Harry | de- | Hon. Philip Gephart, many mouths | | Gre KK. the | niformon |’ health. | and Metallurgy at State College in 158¢8, has just returned to the College as As. | Shed | | LEGAL INTELLIGENCE, Gathered from the Various Offices About the Court House. MARRIAGE LICENSES. { Joha W. Miller Mary M. Snyder f Harry Jaffe { 1 Annie Silvestine | { Hay E. | Lt Ella Gault | §f Ralph E. Shoutz | { Murtha B. Shultz | § Alfred F, Stowers } otella Gault Pine Grove Mills “ ‘“ “" Philipsburg Bellefonte Stover Philipsburg Bellefonte REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Jacob Hoy to N. M 1564 | Bo perches in Marion. $50. M. K. Adams, et, ux, to Lawrence B Cox, March acre in Howard $250 L. B. Cox, et ] April 9, 1586 ; Smyth, April 6, 29, 186g; 4 Dunkle, $250 Steel, $550 Emil Joseph, et al, to Wm. Steel, Aug. 1900 ; lot in Bellefonte, $50. Baniel Straw to Christian March 1, 1901; 776 acres in Rush. {| Anna R. Royer to H | March 1, 1901; 123 acres $2500 J. D. Shugert to Sam’l Decker, Feb 17, 1900 ; 166 acres gg perches in Walker. | $6200 Nancy E. Johnstonbaugh, et baron, to John Guiser, March og, 1601; perches in Walker. £2700. ux, to Jos. I. '% acre in Howard, Jos. S. Parson's exrs., to W. L | Dept, 18, 1900; lot in Bellefonte. 8, ! Sharrer, fio0 Orwig, et al, 133 perches in oN John Stoner, ct al, in trust, June 3. 18g9 154 acres Pott » Matilda I. 3} § perche o eph Bros & Co. to Juno i B Huston Q Harrison, $400 , et al, trustees to Wm March 2, 1901; 149 per 1G21 ; lot In rilefonte bh, Si A $501 yder, myth to Samuel Kr i 149 perches in Marion. ) Perry Foringer, et ux, to Geo. Weaver, | Feb ! Geo. W We Quay, De tin 16, 1901 ; 100 acres in Curtin 3 aver, et ux, Lat 4 acre in Howard Large Sale of Fine Timber week the tim! belonging to the f Miles t Ake Walker Me ate was sold ) rs & Ton D- earfield seventeen pictures were ‘Mickey | comedian, a good Kunkle, Irwin natural born Irish rchestra, a band and ustrated songs are all on the program - Lommencement Speakers | The | Junior orators at State Co lege have just The n alphabetical order are | M Amey, G. A. Elder, T. H | L. Moore, Guy Wise. The orators in alphabetical order are H. H. Hanson, A. H. Miller, F. Z. Moore, P. Ei. Smith, D. W. Stray J. BE. Wagner, with the alternates in the order of grades | Gephart, H. I. Jones, and H. A - Commencement speakers and | been appointed. Commencement A Miller, B | speakers | Junior er Ty Blair Library For State College The bill finally the senate accepting from Andrew Camegie was passed by the gift of 100,000 for the erection of a library building for the use of Pennsyl vania State College, pledging the faith the fulfill which the donation is of state to the condition on made, which that the legislature must provide annual. is ly $10,000 for the maintenance of the Hibrary, and making the college as far as the act is concerned, a part of the public school system of the state - . Lots of Fun ‘Ragtime Liz" one of the leading musical numbers heard in “Two Merry Tramps" noveity is a musical and comedy that well deserves the name, being full of catchy music, grotesque costuming and is a laugh producer as long as the artists presenting it consent to remain on the stage. Will be here next Tuesday evening, acres 94 | et ux, to Louisa Walter, | forts of Mrs. D. H. Hastings, will | ment in ¢ hes | following REDEDICATION OF THEM. E. CHURCH Our Methodist bretheren are looking forward with great expectancy to the re-dedication of the remodeled M. church of Bellefonte, which notable event is to take place on Sunday, April ” 7, next, The main features of the will be of transcendant riches as a relig CXECICIsts lous service, that will be an event in the history of Bellefonte, and is being looked forward to with a lively interest by hundreds from abroad. 7th, Fowler, one of the ablest Sunday Bishop C. H ministers of morning that church, will preach the dedicatory In the evening of the Rev. W. H. Spencer, D. D.,, Church Board, the pulpit, sermon, same Sabbath, Sec. of the wil! fill Extension Monday evening Bishop Fowler will deliver his famous lecture on Abraham Linco'n. There will be continuous ser, vices in the church during the week by able Methodist ministers from abroad ABSOLUTELY Makes the food more d ROYAL BAYING POWDER OO PURE elicious and wholesome NEW YORK, RECENT DEATHS | SARA TDDINGS died at Unionville on last Thursday morning from heart trouble and a complication of diseases incident to old age. Deceased was born in Bristol, Wales, on the 27th of August, 824, and emigrated to this country with her parents, when but nine years of age her maiden name was Sarah Reynolds. She was marred to William Iddings on still the 12th of April, 1848, who still survives her. Thus, for nearly 53 years, did this On the platform service will be held at one evening during week which will be present three former the Hastings. gover- nors of state, Pattison, Beaver and The evening for this service has not yet been definitely fixed upon. Thursday evening there will be a grand organ recital at which the large, new organ, purchased through the ef- Kive evidence of the high order of the instru harming selections this $12 $2500 now To remodel previously large fine edifice, 000 has been the a spent, ¢ ve of which Organ costs, Bellefonte has one of the finest +, and gr the churches in the st illingne House ir love 38 they have of the 1, for rd that e His cause. - THE GOAT EXPERIMENT | cord says four * very effective ring the ground undesirable a great Serving Back From Cuba ‘AN ever ng James A M I 19 train from their month's trip They of the sland and think it is the place for invest. and Ino Dale arrived to Cuba speak gl ments | sugar and tobacco are the staple products while tropical fruits are under a drawback on account of the duty ing As a supremely delightful, and our distinguish rest. over them. country it is a el | } now aged couple, travel life's journey together, sharing each other's joys and other's bur sorrows and bearing each Sox dens. She was a member of the of § Friends, sense of the word, a ety a good woman in every d neighbor, an Her life's reward Kil A affectionate wife and mother { labors are goue to her final » and | | xX 1 the of Mi Besides her hushand, following chile ren i Creek Pa Angeline Adelin lamsport | Martha Harri I Mr. Wolf id and Slover, ping »f Aaronsbu: the was and house for cach other, Mr township, over He had been face for many nf great fer. ug hter IR con * from her faith Miffwmburg was a % ) mer John Wolf ite Wm. Wolf a of Rebersburg Ha He townshis At the f Centre Miles native ar when a young man went to Mifflinbur was KE: | where he was engaged in the mercantile | business up to within a few years ago He devout member of the Lutheran church and amassed quite a fortune was a ed townsmen cannot speak too highly in | His Age was about 7¢ years praise of it. For men of capital they re. Murs. CATHERINE Brck—Died at the commend it, the "Queen of the Antilles. * | home of Frank VYearick, west of Madi Election Was Irregular | sonburg, oun Tuesday, aged Ss years | Will be buried in the cemetery at Year Last week it was stated in these col {ick’s church this, Thursday afternoon umns that the election in Millbeim boro, | She was the mother of H. G Royer, the the valid, proves incorrect for erection The ballot used | arrived here of water works was | past few years living in Johnstown, who yesterday to attend the was properly prepared but tie ordinance | funeral for that purpose was not properly signed and the result | returned to the clerk of the court, election officers, but to the clerk of coun. [cil instead. AN parties integested have | come to the conclusion that | election must be held to accomp improvement lish the Movings, Many of our subscribers will change their postoffice address about April 1st, It is often the last thing they do, notify the publisher and the result is that they miss several issues of their pa. per. If you are moving and will have a new postoffice address notify us at once by card, and be especially sure that you mention the oLDd ADDRRSS as well as the new one desired, Attend to this now, and there will be on or no interruption in receiving your paper regularly, of the election was not | by the | morning, aged S¢ years | Mrs. ADAMS H cas, near Centre Hill, died eariy Sunday Her | were interred at Sprucetown Monday [the sth. Mrs, living with W La. remains Adams was an invalid another | for a number of years, and was confined She Was a consistant member of the Metho [to ber bed for the last two years Mrs. Wrionrt widow of Frank! Wright, of Colyer, died Tuesday morn. | ing, 8, of dropsy, aged 62 years, She had been {ll for some time Five children Survive: Mrs, John Dashem, Red Mill; Mrs. Reasuner, Coalport; Miss Laura, Nit. tany ; Hudson, Nittany, and Miss Sallie, at home, GrorGr GARDNER (~The remains of George Gardner, son of Wilson Garduer, deceased, who died at the Pittsburg hospital Friday moming last, were dist church at Sprucetown | tre cour Huntir Roc rings, Cen in Graysville cer nelery ! Died Ri ARD K | Monday « Logan street Hie | his He native of hi home Of two years vEeDning on Fast after an tlines Milroy, Mifflin « month and ¥ days inty, in * Wah 70 years, 1 o Katherine Murphy, a 1, in 1857, and ay wa married t Lilkenny, Irelanc resident of Bellefonte for the He clor and has } » een | past 54 WAS a stone mason | and nl quite successful in mem- of this children his chosen occupation. He was a ber of St atholic church A city. Av survive the following 1 Mrs. E Thomas of : ward Pittsburg, Three Brown burg ve namely Wayne ywayncs Thomas, Shiloh’s Consumption re las 1 00 a “ve yous Shiloh's ( pion € druggists at 50e, B) rinted guarantees goes witl f you are not satis and get your money bry all . A ry bottle od go druggist sek SHIN Cedar Col WANT) for : ( and Philly and other po J il ription books For terms and ters ALTOONA PUI LISHING CO Altoona, Vs 12 | ONCE~A man t a Best Flouring Mill Plants ¥ located and 1he Easoiine engine The party shoud oor y 1 sand ad. Call Tr Hoover fonts, Pa. WANTED AT ease one of o Centre « iy est improved 0 either ¥ r Cal on or address ina Belle g bargait : forall MARKET QUOTATIONS. All market quotations are eareflu od each Thursday morning, bef closed for the press Bellefonte ¥ correet the paper Produce The following prices are paid bf SponLen & Oo. for produce Kges per Jdoren Lard, per pound allow, per pound Butter, per pound Bide, par pound Shoulder, per pound Bellefonte wn -. 2 » Grain The following prices are paid by MiLLiwe Oo. dor grain Red wheat pol Bushel, old Red Wheat bushel, now Rye, per be . Lorn, shelled per bushel, old ..... Bariey per DuShel a ne Oates. por bushel........ Coburn—Grain, Rilowing Are the prices paid for grain by the hat Bid) A I I kL hite. Cees Froesix . 70 7 taken to the home of his near A
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