4 k | ‘ ar \ THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. JANUARY 2, 1902. HAPPENINGS | ABOUT TOWN The Local News Compiled During | the Week BRIEFLY TOLDIN A FEW LINES Movements of Our Mention, Society Has Transpired Worthy tion—-Short Paragraphs People—Fersonal | Events—What | of Men- ~The Auburn Tro will he here Janu. ary 29th. -- Miss Susie Robb, of Lock Haven, is visiting friends in this place. ~The 148th reunion, Feb. Ht i Oe —NM1s8 Sue Irwin, at Bellefonte, a notable event, of Walker, at the Irwin home on Spring street. 19-20, wii 1s a guest John Walker is confined to his home on North Thomas street by ill ~M1s, J. W. Houser eral of her brother at Phil Ness. attended the fun. psburg. Belle. Feb ~[uspection of Company B, at fonte, will take place on Thursday, ruary 6th, ~1f you want a quick lunch or a good meal go to McClure’s City Restaurant, on Bishop street, —Lieutenant Stiles, of the Salvation Army, is confined to her home on Logan street on account of sickness. - Charles Hunter, son of Steel Hunter, had his fingers badly mashed in a cog wheel at the Scale Works on Monday. --Next Sunday evening, in the Re- formed church, Rev. Schmidt will have for his topic, “The Church Before the | Reformation.” —W. F. Smith, F. 0. Hosterman and H. E. Duck, representative citizens of Millheim, were transactivg Bellefonte, Tuesday. —Mr, and Mrs. Frank McCoy and their daughter, Miss Anna, who has just recovered from a serious illness, returned home last week from Atlantic City. business in ~—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heverly and Mrs. Thomas Howley and little daugh- ter returned home Monday afternoon from a visit to friends in Duncansville, —Borough politics is warming op gradually. Every fellow who bas an axe to grind or semething to pull will at. tend the party caucuses to work his’ scheme. —The Aid society of the Reformed church will bold a rummage sale in the room next door to Irvin's book store, on Allegheny street, the first or recond week in February. ~The Petrikin Hall committee ex to hold a three day's fair when the April and pect hall They all helt » is completed in ask friends t grand success The Aut be here Wednesday, January 2g'h. This of the appointments in the W. ( Course, which in all their former taioments did not fail to please. 0 furn In tO make it a wmrn Trio will on ne T. U enter. is — Bruce Garman has been confined to his bed for ten days with a severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism and poeu mounia. He is coosidered a very sick man, and his condition, by scwe, is con sidered serious. This morning he is no better, — With the Lutherans, Methodists and Presbyterians boldmg joint revival ser. vices covering three weeks, and the Sal. vation Army workicg in the sawe direc. tion all winter, Bellefonte should be get. ting very gosl. ~Col. and Mrs. J. L. Spangler depart. ed Monday afterncor for an ocean voy: age to Cuba. They expect to be gone for a month. Col. Spangler bas not been enjoyieg good health and the trip was advised by his physician. —~ Remember that the organ contest will close on the first Saturday of Febru. ary, being the first date of the month, If yon have any coupons that you want to have counted for any of the churches you had better get them sent to this office, at once. ~At council meeting Monday evening little special business was considered. Plans for installing a new water wheel were presented. The present wheel and pump are considerably worn and new | machivery will mean a great saviog in the iteia of fuel. ~By spring Petriken Hall will be finished, and ready for occupancy all things from the outstart were propitious in this direction. The bandsome cornice front and sides, is now placed and tops the whole edifice with a pretty and ar. tistic piece of workmanship. «It began to snow or Tuesday morn. Ing with every indication of weaning business for once. A good covering of snow is needed for the grain Selds which have bad to face & cold winter thus far with but slight protection against frees. ing. The depth of Tuesday's snow was 2 inches, «The aonoal meeting of the stock. holders of the Edison Electric Illuminat. ing Company, of Bellefonte, was held in the board room at the station Friday and the following organization A od for the ensuing year. Presi. Se Von k McCoy; Secretary, James Harris; Treasurer, C. F, Cook, Hoard Directors, Frank McCoy, F, W. Crider, John P. Harris, W. R. Jenkins, Archibald Allison, John I. Olewine and | Y. | ness trip to Philadelphia. {| McClure's City Restaurant, | evening at 5 o'clock. ~We can pH your sale bills on short ort | notice, ~Miss Nellie Flack 18 visiting friend | in Ty roue, “Henry C. Quigley, Esq., is on a busi- ~Miss Nettie Newman is visiting her Fresh butter and eggs for sale at on Bishop street, Mr. and Mis. C. F. Monigomery re- turned home Tuesday evening from a month's visit to friends in Philadelphia. ~~ Messrs, Benjamin Gentzel and Geo, Beczer left Wednesday Waverly, Iowa, where they will purchase a car for load of horses. ~~ A progressive euchire will be he'd in St. John’s Hall on Bishop street, Thursday evening, Javuary 23at8 o'clock sharp, Admission 25 refreshments serv. ed. cents ; W.R the fu er, left Wednesday for Ne deal York where Brachbitl, rniture w he will attend the semi-annual National Furniture Exposition now in progress in that city, Citi- Burgess Blanchard requests all zens pot lo contribute to John Holderman for mouey the purpose of buying a horse. Three have died for him recent. ly and it is supposed the animals were starved, fit to have a horse and deseryes no contributions for that purpose. -Rev, C. N. Woodson, tor of the A. M. E. church at but now located at Philipsburg, is lying very with (Since the above was in type the Democrat regrets that Rev died was highly es. Holderman is not formerly pas- Bellefonte, ill puneumonia. Woodson last He teemed here and by all who knew him ) to learn ~—Samuel S. Taylor left Friday evening He expects to remain then the firm he represents will send him out to the state of Michigan where he will after their interests in the west, Since his prolonged illness he bas experienced a decided change health and heartier than ever, for Pittsburg. in that city for about a week, and look in is . D., who in connection Prof. Frank Gamewell. D recently became famous | with the late siege at Pekin, will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church at Bellefonte, on Sunday morning, Feb. ruary 2nd. It will be remembered that Prof. Gamewell was the man who devis- 'ed the breast-works behind which the world’s legations and the Christian Miss ionaries in China were 50 successfully defended, night last week tempted ne some night P row lers é Ed 0 gain an entrance Ion Mr home and 1} 4) Chamber's residence om it were not successiul Chambers was away from family cousiderably They thin boodie hid away in his res He For frightens was must k that Ed. has stacks of * as he is asunoyed now Irequently Says that a mooth's salary will given as a ch the next hom hap is bonus to any one who can ca that cares not whether his the house breaker ANNOYS e, and he dead or alive 0 the Septuagesima Sunday, 6th the John's Episcopal church, and especially the Senior Chapter No. 878, of the Broth. erhood of Saint Andrew, as well as the Junior Chapter, No 319, will by an official from the National President of the Brotherhood throughout the United States, Mr. H D. W. English, of Pittsburg, Pa. He will bricg with him his friend and pastor, the associate rector of Calvary church, Pittsburg, the Rev. David Lincoln Fervis will preach in the morning. there wi of parish of St Sunday January be favored visit who In the evening 11 be a special service for young Brother. hood, at which president English will be the principal speaker, to which all are cordially invited. After the service, to the Chapters and those men who remain, president Eoglish will speak in a more direct and familiar way, concerning the method and spirit of the work of the Brotherhood —-an informal conference. He has also been invited to address the M. C. A, service in the afternoon. ~Since the beginning of the year there men, under the auspices of the jo i {iow Asta Runkle | sister, Mis. William Grauer, at Altoona. | { Geo. Shields . | Joseph Riley, April 4, 1901; 1 LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. t Gathered From the Various Offices About the Court House. MARRIAGE LICENSES J. Paul Rearick . Spring Mills Sadie FE. Dorman - Zion Woodward Hartleton Philipsburg Nora Border . Ellen Johnson ! James OO. Summers Anna Esbright . f B. W. Tate {Irma G, Ertley Wm. Jackson . . Cora M. Douty . . Wm. A. Walker . Clara Sioger . . . Wingate Pitcairn Walker Hawk Run Romola “" REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Jared Mowery et ux to Mary J. Yar. nell, Abril 2, 1894; 1 acre in Ferguson | twp. $700. Della C. Krader et baron to Peter aud | Jelie Reiter's beirs, Dec. 14, acre in Penn. $99 99 Homer E. Carr to Hannah Jan, 6, 1go2; 13 lots $1000 Martha J. Furl .t baron, Michael Witherite, Jan. 18, acres 80 perches in Centre county, 1900 ; | E in Centre Groves, county et al to 1902, 1g $101 Bow. | $600. Benjamin acres io | Christina Reifsnyder to Emanuel er, Aug. 26, 1 Jot in Millheim, Cyrus Gentzle, Spring 19015 to 144 Gordon et July 23, $1200 William Anderson to Sarah P Nov, 1, 1901; 2 tracts in Centre county. | f1.00 Mary McA. Beaver et baron, etal to] lot in Rush twp. $55. | David C. Walter to Thomas Watson, Jan, 14, 1902; 401-5 rods in Boggs twp. $212, J. Edward Confer et ux to Stanley K Watson, Dec got; 159 acres in Boggs. $1,050 Robert Will Hale, Nov. 11, $100. Jared B. Fleishe:r's Exr to Mrs. Rebec- ca Spar, Oct. 4, 1900; 100 acres and 11 perches in Potter twp. $4803 Flegal et ux to 25, 1901; 1 lot in ux 1900, Stover, | +4 ' 0, 1 ifamson et ux to Maud L. 1901; 1 in Philipsburg lot 30 H. K Philips George W. Grant, Dec. burg. $1000. Charles BE. Mackay to James L. Laing, Jan. 18, 1802; 2 tracts in Centre Co. $100 James M. Stover to Nettie Krueger Jan. 11, 1902 ; 153 acres and 11 perches | in Centre Co | » Sportsmen's Banquet. Wednesday evening covers were set, for twenty at Ceaders parlors, the ocea- | sion being an elaborate feast provided by the team of varquished sparrow shooters | for the victors and a few invited guests, | Capt. Rightuour occupied a seat of honor $6 that he might inspect voard and see that all with Geo the festive ! were amply pro vided the various delicacies and | R. Meek ceremonies and kept the flow of viands was master of soul and iin con We ¢ here stant agitation ALLOY reiale a WAS song, m ommnation of bonor | New Hardware Firm of the important business changes in the past werk was the sale of the Irvin The efonte’s substan tial and reliable citizens, John a veteran hardware mas who oughly comversant with that business and the needs of the local trade For the past tweety three years be has been engaged in this business having entered the employ of James Harris & Co, (now | the Potter & Hoy Hardware Co., Jand con- tinning with that establishment until the purchase of the Irvin store necessitated bis resignation | hardware store, at this place new proprietor is one of Bel Oewnre thor is He intends to carry a larger and more | complete stock and will make it to the | interest for all hardware purchasers to call on him Coal Land Sold, Former Governor DD. H. Hastings, Col J. L. Spangler and others have sold to | eastern capitalists someting over §,000 acres, situated in Barr and Susquehanna | townships, Cambria county, and Green township, Indiana county, within the | past few days. The exact sum received | operation in the hospital, | Haven, | Rev, Jesse The call w ensuing | | barg, Is now | pow in circulation and a stiff ight | and unexpected, | Monday night, | lown, jon | cert ered {tetts and solos | was an unusually large number IN ADJOINING COUNTIES. [5 ‘ontinued from Int page diedo on Wednesday morning in that city. Evangelist Laumaster, commenced a series M. E. inst., of Danville, of meetings in the church at Spring Mills the 16th to continue for ten days, George Weymouth, of Lock Haven, who submitted to an operation on his am- putated limb in a Philadelphia bospital, last week, is improving There have been forty seekers at the protracted mecting vow going on in the Methodist church at Warriorsmark and most of them have been converted, Miss Florence, Rhone, last week daughter of Leonard underwent a delicate in New York, and ber condition was re ported At a large « Great Island Presbyterian chape serious oogregational meeting i, Lock it was decided to tender a call to Ziegler, of Wi as made unanimous Oo n, Kesparre, The Centre way Co aud Clearfield Street has re elected its offic 2. P a director year ] latt, and of Philip vice presi dent. It be built died William Dusenberry at was stricken about a year ago, which time he has been in ill health was 71 old. an old served an sold. the years He was ier, having Givil enlistment in war. The question license, at Eagleville is one that : zens of that community, and promises to come license court in March pected Mis the a Susanna Chamberlain, erabie widow of the late James Chamber. | died at her home Her she | Iain, al noon Monday death was sudden came ill only on days. She the Lutheran church SC years g months and 23 Was a member of A youpg man thoroughly worked the | {deaf and dumb racket on some of the | kind house wives of Tyrone on Friday. | With the donations he received some money, and then started out to paint the As soon as the fellow found him. self caged his quiet tongue loosened and the officer in a | to abuse Daring the night be did be commenced siring of oaths of his cell, N and the dealers of A his utmost tO The mix break oul war between the rtinsburg toona Moun ik sup- trust 1s becoming fierce, and most of the ie who depend on A ot the t drink the fain City peog m plied by the trus r coffee b The trust de ma A (4 wm 3 . y aeaier aK $1 So of the deal business per bund: Rouckie 0 mand the unreas goes The opened mable combine, and ft %0 in ot Ereat earnest which 13th, closed The ght is on convention, at Greenburr, the concucior, on Monday evening by Piof. Kahl, Saturday evening with a grand con fro ; AMSG inst. Lovers of music Lycoming counties, 10 make the week ove of the jabiices for al The ¢ a bne appearance on the s excellent music i beautifal lor ers of music ass presented Ke rend be program consisted of choruses, present to partake of the beautiful ror gs select ed for the occasion From a marked item in a Washington, D C., paper we gather the following, | relating 10 a member of the once prom. | pent R. H. Doncan family, of Spriag | Mills, now resident at the Natwon's Capi. {tal | bookkeeping division of the Auditor's | office for the Postoffice Department Wallace Duncan is the chief of the The position imposes great responsibilities | and the work requires the utmost care {and accuracy. Mr. Duncan has always shown himself more than equal to all the requirements to fill the position. The | division under his charge keeps the gen. are some half dozen big rooms being used | for these lands is understood to be more | eral ledger accounts of the postal service by the various churches of our town to purify its atmosphere and cleanse the | morals of Bellefonte, and apparently are causing the dust of wickedness to fly to make place for purity. All of Bellefonte may just as well be good, and better so, than to be part good and part otherwise. It 1s claimed the U7, BE. chorch, with the aid of a revivalist from abroad, bas brought about 150 conversions, and their meetings are like unto a mighty wind, and drawing crowds each evening. The other churches are holding a union revival service changing from week to week toa different church. In these latter services the Presbyterian, Luther an and Methodist ministers have joived band in hand in the work to biiog the wicked to repentance and are evcourag- ed by good attendance. The Salvation Army also keeps its hands io the good work, and is making its constant even. ing services tell for good. A successful revival works foi good in many respects: It saves the wicked from destruction it serves asa bad debt collector, since the sincerely converted will ever have sing ing lu their ears the noble words of St, than $550,000. The property will be placed under operation within a year, which will neces. sitate the building of a branch road about 4 miles up Moss creck, upon which the lands are situated, This bianch | will comnect with the Susquebanna | branch of the Cambria and Clearfield at | Spangler, Bible + va g Contre Hall Bore. The case of the Bible sisters, of vear Centre Hall, against that boro, was de. | cided by the superior court against the | boro, the opinion being handed down on | Tuesday, affirming the opinion of Judge | Love. This case was first tried before | Esq., Keichline and judgment given in favor of the Bibles ; it was appealed to | court, and Judge Love rendered an opin. | fon fn favor of the Bibles ; the boro then appealed the case to the superior court, which sustained the court below I's queer that while the days are’ growing longer the hours are just as short A ton of coal Is more acceptable to al live man than a ea of, flowers to a dead ome. ns Even when you pay ch for them | and mineral waters are charged. |and an individual account with each postmaster and mall coatractor. Recent Weddings. An interesting and quiet wedding took place at the home of Samuel Dorman, of Zion, Pa, last Wednesday evening Jan. 15 The contracting parties were J. Paul Rearick, of Penn Hall, and Miss Sadie KE. Dorman. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served to the re. Iatives and friends assembled, The Rev, Ambrose M. Schmidt officiated. A pretty wedding was solemnized at | the home of Enos Krtley, in Jacksonville, Jan. a1, when their daughter, Miss Irma, was united in marrage to B. W. Tate, of Pitcairn, Pa. Promptly at five o'clock [the wedding march was played and the | couple appeared before the bride's paste, Rev, H. §. Crow, who pronounced them man and wife, All were mvited to the diniog Nom irhere » hae Mefiling din. ‘per wad in wa Ppy left on the as. train for a ae trip, and after a few weeks return to the , parental home. ney Su wake their | howe fo Pitcairn, w in | | Rail. “18 for the | looks as though the road will | Clintion- | | dale Saturday morning of paralysis, He | since | He | of liquor license or 10 | Jan has | been frequently fought over by the citi- | up again at the coming session of | Petitions are | is ex- ven. | in Warriorsmark, | ! this off sac The deceased was aged each m Centre and bome talent | | Wensest quar. | On concert night there | WEDSESDAY Do You W ish the Finest Bread and Cake It 1S conceded that Royal Baking Powder is purest and strongest of all baking pow- ders,absolutely free from alum, ammonia ant. and “ Royal 1 every adulter- makes the best and most wholesome food. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO 100 will Weather cly report-—-Be Report. efoute Station TEMPERATURE Maximun 4 p PUBLIC SALE REGISTER Parties haviog their bills pr ce will have their sales ed under this heading free unt hers will be charged As this paper Zow bas almost 3000 sab scrit the sh mid realize the value of such an advertisement. It pays to advertise your sales thoroughly nted at aaveris. | day of 50 ceuls TS, reader See Page { for other sales in the Special Sale Register THURSDAY, Feb, 27 2 miles west of State College, 11 m6 horses, 4 cows, I heifers, 4 ewes, § shoats, farm implements, household goods, biacksmith ete. J. KH WoLr Wm. soheen, suct DAY, March 2 At Fillmore be J. Matt Kepha farm met James Huy Tos, ws fm. De tie, 2 brood » ne of farm sehold g sharj ke Ah. B [| To | miles east ! irockerhofl far \ head young cattle mplements, at a A LLEN STOVER # eo Near Madisont Heox I Hye stock ma ene we far WEDSEsDAY. March #0 ¢ Hearty 1 mpson farm . sheep, # 0 Hoy near Housery £ how ss eal os and Tarn ments BF l2mont. Wa Lhe mewr Marcu ITth, 152. Wa n H.A | horses, oaitle, hogs and farm ip lle southwest of Ni1tany Adam Iwcker Inrmm J. LL. Nell AY Long, will m "men's on the ing i AUctioneer Manon 1h «2 miles south west g Mills, a Jot of live stork and farm mpiements by MH. KE. Confer, Beech, I's Marek 9 live stoek, farm fp old goods, W.B. Harxes Mareh 19:<On J. MH. Long's farm os southeast of Salona. 6G. MH. Weight | horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and farm ing implements Sais at 0 o'clock shar C WW. Kote Aut THURSDAY, March 20: James Hull will sell 8 head borees, ® head cattle, and farm imple ments on the Reuben Valentine farm, | mile west of Zim. Sale at 0 a.m. J Nel! Auct SATUNDAY, March 22:-One mile east of Pleas ADL GAP Iain implements, live » ook, ole J J Gassniuk, Jos LL. Neff, Auect MONDAY, March 2 One mile west of Zion ¢ cows, 4 horses, | young eattie and farm im Reni. W. Roven TUESDAY, March 24:1! miles west of Spring Mills, along Turnpike large lot of horses, cows, sheep, hoes and farm Implements, Wa Zeany WEDNESDAY March 2-2 miles east of eas AUL Gap {| ve stock and farm implements “Ww, JARBRICK. FRIDAY, March 8 3 miles east of Belle. fonte, 10 8 m., \ horses, 11 cows 1+ young Ee hogs, shioep, eto, KE Gewraoe. of spr Ing Wensesoay Walls . and hou Wn ‘a we east of ements One mile wil NESDAY L plements : 1 Minimun | | JF PURMATION WANTED Necessary or for remove iyiny ocate them so arly Any address of the We give Cerialn patrot peculiar reasor trom one WR this office that they and lor other rtant to one who can furnish the § nt following = favor gh negligence themselves without not paper regu us WH, Cormax. Windber. Pa WALTER CnostaWiTE, Cammal IRA ATER: Gardean, Pa Cas Decker, Kansas M Lemont, Pa WW. W. Disgre. Bradd J: LL Rorex, Centre Fa. forme H WW. Suaore. § joms War FREE AD COLUMN. I. H. Rellsnyde > org Eg at Shafter FOR SAT ¥ $1 per sett Paka Behickens ¢ Thos, J fresh in ale College FOR SALE Go he & lew weeks IW. Garner COW wu “Nt tees and wa of G FOR SALE 2 good dwe desirably seated at Ju E. Campbe Julia ng an. Inyuire WANTED WANTED Severs good reputation persons of character and Rn each state (one In this county required) to represent and advertise old established wealthy pusiness house of solid financial standing. Salary SI800 weekly wit expenses additional, all payable in cash each Wednesday direct from bead offices. Horse and enrriages furnished. when necessary. Re ferences. Enclose self addressed stamped on velope. Manager, 36 Caxton Building, On eigo. xi, WANTED wants place wi ith « erly o& this oMce Ayo ung woman wi th one child couple. Inquire at | WANTED 110,000 bushels of apples. Address the, Bellefonte Produce Co. sdeliefonts, Pa | FOR RENT The Hannah Furnace farm, con | all necessary buildings Farm implements, | i Bid March 8: Benner Way wil sell 6 | J cows, short horn bull, young eattie, 75 head of hogs, inet dmg 4 * iarge brood sows and blooded boar nin ements and on eh tate port ages Arm near Waddle station. Sale at » o clock | Mr. Goheen Auet, A or ed oh eh “" MRS Wid wi, Obie. head | FOR RENT Farm of 17 acres. taining about 0 or 170 acres; new barn and itr i ot 5 men and 4 horses 1o do the work, y raise so mach srain. but make a B.E of bay Wish to rent on shares. Apply BANDE Hoov ™ Hannah. Pa. x5 FOR RENT: miles portheast of Miesburg. Apply to LM. Har vey. Milesburg. POR REXT «A brick dwelling, 1% Centre Hall. Inquire at Centre Demoerat office, MISCELLANBOUS: LOST A Poland Obine Boar ; Jone 1:0 ths. John F. Royer, Madisonburg. Pa PUR SALE: o-oo Xe BB armor, Wingate, MARKET QUOTA TIONS. A SA it ue BE ES PR a RR RR ey vm y apa anand AA bam ended A Bellefonte Grain, The following prices are paid by 0. ¥. Wao. wen for grate. (heat, oid. v new.
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