THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, PRELLEFONTE pa, NOVEMBER 7, 1901. HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN The Local News Compiled During the w eek BRIEFLY TOLD IN A FEW LINES | | nected with Gimbel Bros. store. Movements oA Our People—Personal Mention, Society Events—What Has Transpired Worthy of Men- tion—Short Paragraphs. ~Oh dear! pity the deur. —Charles Bradford has moved from Bellefonte to Clearfield. —M. B. Herring, Esq., of Gregg, in town Tuesday on business. was -The woods are full of hunters this week —many preferred hunting to voting. | —When you buy an Estey organ from M. C. Gephart you know you are getting | | and Canton, Ohio. a good one. Estey organs never play out, —As a special inducement to secure new names on our list we will send the Centre Democrat from this time to Jan. 1903 to any address for $1.00. That means the paper is free to the end of the year, —M. C. Gephart, the music dealer ap- pears to be putting out a great many musical instruments in this Pianos and organs are constantly on the move. He and wide awake, is enterprising — Although there is a strong force of | men at work on the Petriken Hall build- ing, there always are more idle men standing about bossing the operation. That is about the rule, king man there is a corresponding —Had the this county been at the polls on Tuesday, as becomes good citi the democratic and union majority would have thousand larger ; weil as it did would have been that much heavier. for every wi loafer. entire stay-at-home vote in zens, been one i resait the The quiet one — There was little excitement over election this camparga was There will asa and cand year in our town, an unusually be plenty of not icket will be name large county ti idates for the nominations blooming already. -For ti Democrat will be newsier than Whe value out of a $1 bill Ce better the and get to have 3e¢ Co year ntre ming ever. re can you more than just this paper come every week in the year to your address, it to some distant friend or relative present. Send it will be a handsome ~—People frequent'y asked what a Rummage sale is like—we can't ade. quately discribe it. Goto the store room recently vacated by Bauer & Co., Allegh. eny street, and you will Itis a collection of antique curiosities that will interest you even if you should not buy. Rev. W. K. Diehl, of N pleasant caller at our sanctum on Satur. day. He bas been pastor of the Luther. an churoh of years, but has accepted a cal the Latheran church in Middleburg, | der county, Pa., the course of a few weeks see for yourself, ittany, was a iu that vicinity for a number 1 from and will move th — For the information of to the requirements come a member of the American Revolutior restricted in scendants of an ancestor who was a m necessary to Daughters of the Mem! who are ership {0 women tary or naval or marine officer, sailor, or marine in actual service undes authority of any of the thirteen cole JOCK or states, or descendants of wl one lepender —~ tinental ( the Declaration of Ind of the Co signed or gress, colouie assis independence. Was a member or of the congre states, Or as a civil offx or sted in the establishment of American — Remarkable to tell, Packer, dentally comrade while out hunting a few weeks ago, the ball his tines, 1s improving and there are hopes of his recovery, the boy, Charles of Pleasant Gap, who was acci. shot through the stomach by a also wounding intes. all accounts the lad’s injuries are more serious than were those of President McKinley, deserves the attention of eminent physi. clans. He walked a mile after being | shot, and a physician, Dr. Pisher, could not be at his side until next day, If the eminent physicians that applied all their skill upon the assassinated presi. | dent failed, it certainly redounds to the credit of the doctors at home if they save the Packer boy's life, From Lieut, Colonel William F. Richard. son, keeper of the state arsenal at Har- tisburg, was the guest of Colonel! Fred W. Reynolds on Saturday, and made a preliminary inspection of Rock View farms for the purpose of ascertaining whether they would be suitable as a place for holding the division encamp- ment of the National Guard of Pennsyl- vania next year, It is the opinion of knowing ones that there is not a more suitable site in the state than the one of. fered by our townsman, , Col. Reynolds, for a division encampment of the N. G, Water for horses and tenters, railroad along the edge of the grounds, and con. veniences for transporting troops from any part of the state, healthiness of lo. cality—all combine to make this an ideal spot for the above purpose, and the prospect is favorable for the Rock View farms being selected, © | he is improving. --Miss Jennie Fauble, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday in Bellefonte. — Father Benner Armor has been ill at his father's home on East Linn street. —Merchant Chas. Swartz, of Tussey- ville, was a pleasant caller on Wednes- day. Clayt. Brown, of Philadelphia, is vis- iting friends in Bellefonte. Helis con. The latest from Samuel Taylor, who | came home ill with typhoid fever, is that He has been quite sick. ~The rabbit hunters are meeting with considerable success. Cotton tails are | plenty | hunters. section, | This case | and afford much sport for the ~Diptheria and scarlet fever 18 pre- { valing in this community and some think | the | down temporarily, primary schools should be closed ~ Mrs. William Cassidy returned home { on Saturday evening from a most enjoy- able visit with friends in Pittsburg, Pa ~ Miss Ida Halones, one of Snow Shoe's | accomplished young ladies, was a guest over Sunday atthe home of her friend | Miss Grace Shreffler, who is employed in New city, is visiting his fa'her, Robert of this place. Edward Hepburn, in a large wholesale grocery t York | Hepburn, The Centre Democrat will be sent to any new address until Januvary for $1.00, 1993 That gives you the paper to the end of this year free. Mrs. F. W. Crider entertained the local chapter of the Daughters of the { American Revolution at her West Lion street home ~— Mrs. |. | Mo., alew last evening. P. Stewart, of Webb City, was the guest of Mrs. J. A days Aikens, last week, and will ometime visiting friends, Marks, of Matilda to keep company with the Port con - lnded Centre Democrat darine ., the COULDE year. is one of stash un mounta Harris brother, , who Jan street, was scricken partial paralysis Monday afternoon fr ful f The Union pulling up a number which a pain | resulted of new cables week in various parts of town. New switch boards are also being put in place $0 that better service will be rendered their patrons. — When you are thinking about a good Thavksgiving dinner remember that good g Sechler & oceries are essential. Co. for years have had the reputation of | handling only the purest and best invariably the cheapest. and From an advertisement in register it will be noted that ex-commis- sioner G. I. Goodhart is selling his farm implements and live stock ing rofitable dairying, rather sell milk to eameries, more p The experi- ment will interest our farmers After about a dozen that we will not publish persons do ‘Resolutio of send them to the They all us espect, office, for that purpose invariably waste basket treated The only itlon upon be pubished is go to the alike are cond they will at Tales Ex Governor and the p f Phila famsport and Mrs ast week Hastir Dr © iss Miss ( daughter gS en. Mrs Lawson, of Erie of the tertained and Kyle, 0 of late the at aptain Gridley Admiral of Man — Howard who commanded Olympia, the battle Dewey's flagship a Bay. Spangler has opened tobacco and confectionery stand in oun Allegheny street. Mr. Spangler has improved in condition so thal he will be able to give attention to such an enter- { prise. He has many friends in this com- munity whose patronage will assist him | much, The Bellefonte School Board Mon | day, elected Miss Lizzie Faxon, daugh. ter of Thomas Faxon, of this place, a | teacher in the Bellefonte schools to fill [he vacancy occasioned by the resigna- tion of Mrs. |. McCormick, formerly Miss | Kate Hewes, to take effect December 6. | The Board considered precautionary measures in relation to the prevalence of diptheria and scarlet fever in Bellefonte and petitioned the Borough Council to order the flushing of all sewers and re. quested the Board of Health to make a sanitary investigation of the school build. ings. ~The tendency of public taste towards romantic plays is shown by the fact that such actors as Spencer, O'Nill, Hackett and several others of much prominence on the Hoglish speaking stage have all chosen plays that are well defined as be: longing to this class of dramatic litera. ture. The first named actor, who has been conspicuously indentified with the leading Shakesperian roles In this coun. try, is this season being featured in Ship- man Brothers magnificent production of “A Cavalier of France,” which will be prediuted in this at (he Garman Opera House, ou Monday evening, Nov, 11, and it will be sure to draw a large and fashionable audience. remain team —See our line of children's school shoes — Yeager & Davis. ~A big vote was polled in the Estey organ contest this week. See page 8 Typhoid and diphtheria cases in the town and vicinity, safeguarded by quar- antine, ~The Estey Organ Coupon will be found on page 8 Cut it out ; some one will want it. ~Chas. Lukenbach; of Philipsburg tel- ephone exchange, is visiting his parents in Bellefonte. Frank Derstive has about recovered from illness and about our streets again. ~Grocer W. H. Smith is the proud father of a pretty girl that arrived at his home Saturday morning. -Mrs. Wilbur F. Reeder left Wed. nesday for Knoxville, Tenn,, to visit her sister, Mrs. Joseph E. Borches ~Thomas Boyd Huston, of Denver, Colorado, is a guest for the week at the howe of Col. James P. Coburn, on North Allegheny street, his recent serious is ~The Gazette man, Harter, is out with ‘he Boalsburg Modocs on a deer hunt, acvomipanied by his master Harry Mconsh, of Aaronsbarg. nephew, We have every reason to believe that th production of “A Cavalier of France,” in the opera house next Monday evening will be excellent, It has been one of the best attractions of the season, —Maurice who is bridge work for the New York Central Company at Yea returned to that place Wednesday morn. at his Otto, employed on Railroad Depew, N. ing after spending several days bome in this place. The Bel rejoicing over their second foot ball h the The efonte High School boys are Vice Haven High school Lock game tory wit was played here on | UNION MEETING LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Gathered from the Various Offices About the Court House, MARRIAGE LICENSES, Edgar Lutz - . Gertie Deitrick John W. Allen - . Annie M, Calderwood - Albert Thompson - Mary A. Bartley - Charles W. Bartley Ida Beighto!l - . . Herl R. Poust Matilda F. Rady - Samuel N. Hench - Mary E. Pickes - . . Harry I. Zion Hubler sburg Boalsborg Pa. Furnace Walker Bellefonte Bellefonte Walker Pa. Furnace a “" Altoona Mays, et al to Robt, Pearson, Oct. 22, 1991; 2 lots in Philipsburg: $700. P. B. Crider, et al to Jacob Carver, Tune 13, 1893; 1 acre in Snow Shoe. $40 Sarah R. McNitt to Evan M. Huyett, Oct. 1, 1901; 2 tracts of land in Polter, $4, 200, George Kowka, et ux to John Kolasso, April 19, 1901; 1 lot in Snow Shoe twp. $265 T. B. Budioger, Kowka, April 15, Shoe twp. $250 T. B. Budinger, et ux to Alec Sobal, April 20, 1901; 1 lot in Svow Shoe twp. | $300, | Lucetia E. Adams, Adm., to M. W. Adams, April 12, 1901 ; 80 acres in Miles twp. $81 50, Jane Delong’s, Ers., to M. E. Adams, et ux 1951 ; 1 to ot George in Snow March —, 1901; 20 acres in Mile twp. | 23. | William Baird's, Adm., to Joseph 8S. | Baird, March 7, 1893; 1 lot in Milesburg. | $61. : J. B. Irish & W., H. McCausland Atty. in tract, to O. L. Schonoover, 1900; 1 lot in Rush twp, $115. The Philipsharg Coal & pany to John Evans, Seg acre in Rush twp. $75 OF -} Nov. FEN ] THE The ¥ Saturday afternoon ; score 16 to 0 in fav. He | ie : that | € T » democrats of that | Lock { fonte with | om Telephone Company are this | | ASS or of the Be The Be Haven «ck Haven llefoute team. llefonte ademy played the Al } “ ‘ NOTA sCRoo Saturd; isu AY, & 4 Af Core of 12 to 0. I ut boys bave been unusuall with H. Mcla the this season the § L with makes her | 1 ies Harris, on | } the smgage in He has been Woodson, been pastor of church, of Belle goed by the Pittsburg conference late who for five CN years has the St. Paul's A.M. E fonte, has been ly in session at Clarksburg, W the Philipsburg charge. ceeded here by Rev, Pittsburg. The usual Thanksgiving Ya., to He will be suc- T. J. Askew, of prociama. tion has been issued by Governor Stone, fixing Thursday, November 28, of praver and thanksgiving asa day Some per. the sale | He finds | the announcements | which | advertising | a : i the rooms formerly occupied by Gillen Bros. . | this holiday other | worldly pleasure, carousing and the like vert to purposes, {| which is unbecoming a true American of course, no Christian does that, Sireams are low again October only had a quarter of an inch rain, i Of and of The rain Sterns are wyoming to play out others need of | | water amc farmers and rain Hel The seedis want of with a fly w cat tr had been loooking fine but rain bas checks d the Erowih an | continuation of the dry spell the bred to ir Manager | Cavalier of Fra: | ing, | met ill be jure the wheat field Garman CA even. has secured Monday This is one of the biggest ce,” for Nov. 11 ropoiitan successes of the season, and th in whi of romantic plays seem to as i Season is one ch the school have the the &14 A Cava Brothers, oom to equis man | call there is not juestion “ f . wuld im ban ‘ cess of the play. Ir ping ter of France,” Shit one of the leading managerial firms of New | York, have spared no expense to make it the real leader of the ¢! From Ass a A Cava. is one of the most lavish. ly and elaborately presented plays of the period. scenic and costume viewpoint * Her of France,” Bellefonte Children Missing. Carrie and Lucy McAllister, the adopt. ed daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ro there. The girls are 17 and 15 years of age, respectively, and are the child. ren of Toner McAllister, a brother of Mrs. Baney, who is a dependent from Rush township but lives here with his sister. If the reports are true, these children left because they did not like the treatment they received-—had too much bard work. It is supposed that thet y went towards Ridgeway. Ex. ——————————— Weather Report. Weekly report—Bellefonte Station. DATE TEMPERATURE 11 Maximun Minimum Nov, LL clear... .... wives OF an 2, clear. | » A clear... ———— $ 5 4, cloudy... oo 4 8, cloudy... » 6, clear... w Total rain In October 4 inch, — Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Saved His Boy's Life. "I believe I saved ine boy's life this winter wh Chea) Rio up with ve it {evening i bs Baney, of Bellefonte, have disappeared. | On Sanday morning Mrs, Baney sent the | Kirls to Sunday school, but they did not | M. ( Lutheran in the was attender that filled schoo! re ms Lo over fi the way the opening Perks, of the | He CXCICEs ghes bad charge of the progran es that followed. Gen was announced for a five minutes ad- dress which was given in his nsual | est and vigorous style the eveing, Rev. Horace Lincoln tof Altoona, was then {held the large audience Jacobs, introduced, and in clocest alten | tion for nigh an hour, by an address of | power and eloquence. The new secre {tary of the association Mr the audience a prospects abead for the VV. M.C A .« foute, f Belle in their remodeled and improved home, and the 1 to make it an ideal meeting place for ! the young men of Bellefonte, for pleas Gt and The Laurie, ure, christian pr 1 as an education. al association Benedict pronounced by In 1 the great audience went their ress feeling that it been there, Valu The who gets the man who adver lough A business that isn't worth a isn't worth wasting time know how mu You never reason profitable mus No big bus i without the; advertising, an iness has ever been built up publicity given it by in this era of advertis. ing it is more oh ever important that | & business expecting success should be | liberally advertised. After advertising has built up a flour ishing business the work of the ad. writer is by no means at an end. It remains | for him to keep the business in a pros. perous conditon with the co-operation of the other departments, —Ad, Writes, St. Louis, Da — File them up In great big heap, Apply the mateh, it's like a joke As upward elimbs the curling smoke Each morn shows up a bed of leaves, Leaves that are down to leave, And then It's sweep and sweep, In rows and heap NFORMATION WANTED, Certain patrons, through negligence, or for Jocutiar reasons known to themselves, remove rom obe locality to another, without notifyiny this office. We are anxious to locate them so that they may reenive thelr Jape regularly and for other reasons, fp to A. on gne who oan turnish the p presen it 4d ross of the Hlowing will confer a » avor, give the former address: hy o Joux G, Packer, Milesburg. Pe Init Clearfield, a TARVEY MOOASLIN, J, Nroven, Koseorants, Pa. A. WALKER, Snow 8 Brent Wanken, Fry Jun, Pa Anam Caxrest, Milroy . BE EMEnioR Ariing ton, N. J, ow, LUCAS, Hellefon Onan. A. BSnvLrz, Tylersville, Pa, M34 ind) Loganton, Pa., (formerly Ki. ( UTLER, Philipsburg, Pa, Wik NFER, Yarnell, [hg oe .Conren, Yarns! hh Pa. nx. VaLKRR, Yarnell, Pa. p23 hy ong ay Govvin {Ear Lh Ai TN | cheering account of the] many new features add. | Mm Was, ROYAL BAKING POWDER CC Makes Hot Breads Makes delicious hot biscuit, griddle cakes, rolls, and mufhns LIAM ST, NEW YORK. SALE REGISTER. EM BES Beaver | carn. The speaker for ‘What Luck Scamme! gave i |Can a Sportsman have if he p does not try to secure the best | goods with which to get his | game Our Gur.s, Ammunition and Sporting Goods are the finest in the city and we an | cordially invite all interested to inspect the display. We offer, at special prices, a line of Double and Single Bar- 'rel Shot Guns and Rifles, and Black and Smoke! | Shells for all guns. ess Powder judicioas | McCalmont £ Co Bellefonte, Pa. charming as the mellow glow that comes from in many color tints | to hatmoniag with sur *aundings » dining | room, drawing room, bed roam or ball i". bh, \» everywhere, Made STANDARD oil Co PROF. J. ANGEL an expert ouie by Ye {of 1 Bt one | VIN HARVEY | WANTED tx WANTED | WANTED FREE AD COLUMN i R GOOD PR 1] fers ate : : — Inaily part fonndal at build “ boy appl orchard he proper immediate possession the purchase SD GETTIG Roland good on trees pears undersigned Pa.or IR nie y a two horse i Madi sonburg. farm prefered Recond hand W.U. Irvin safe In good con dition. Dr Julian, Pa Address , Bellefonte, Pa. 0 bushels of apples, the, Be etn wite Produce Co WANTED «Experienced loging contractor to out and stock white pine, oak aod hard wood timber, to out logging 1atiroad south of Linden Hall, Pa Apoly to Linden Hall Lum. ber Co, Linden Hall or Wm. FS hiltmer 8 Sons Oo. Sunbury, Pa MISCELLANROUS LOR A purse containing sum of mone High street, Thursday. A liberal rews be paid for same Works, a MARKET QUOTA TIONS hy will And. Young, near Nall Bellefonte Produce. Sms Bellefonte— Grain. The following prices are pale by CO. Y. Wao wen for grale, DOW
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