THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. APRIL 3, 1902, HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN The Local News Compiled During the Week BRIEFLY TOLDIN A FEW LINES | Movements of Our People Mention, Society Events tion—-Short Paragraphs --A great many persons forgot us | April 1st. —'""The Fast Mail” at the opera house, next Tuesday evening. ~If you moved and changed your | postoffice address, notify us now. —Reports from most farmers are that the wheat fields in our county have an improved appearance, ~The trout fishing season will open Tuesday April 15th. Merchants are dis- playing fishing tackle already. —Don’t forget the piano and organ recital, in the Presbyterian church, this evening, under of Mrs Bonbright. ~The mercantile the present year, as rej Reese, the appraiser, will this issue, the direction appraisement for A.W found yrted by be ~Wednesday morning each of the County Commissioners started out with bundles of supplies to deliver to the vari The blustery the ous assessors of the county, weather and broken roads make trip ra her unpieasant for them, at time of the year. Messrs. Bressler and Adams, lishers of the Lock Haven Time ed the + past week and are highly their and Various pleased journalistic report the departmen who hie live young men we believe good Met — Harry Tyrone Tim atten which Thompson, dine ling be was much here some one else went and he That is not ¢ his head pen some their heads during t ha a thing ¢ toa publi 1) of the leadi een in McCalmont & Co's Arcade? Have you! new store ro Well they quariers in Ooms In are the mi, Théy have f the thing is in elegant trim, bran new, order ly and cx reoms in the eastern ena mvenient, three bui all conmected, and large basements us neath where they can store their sury They goods suitable for farmers, such as seeds stock. CArry an imm ine of ense bug pa impiements, granitware, cutlery, gies, barness, etc. Their numerous trons about the ¢ are specially around munty vited when in town to call see them io their new quarters -Last Saturday night it to the of Grant Hoover, a vis Curtin quainted with 0 0 be well a The hat they were bh the premises next morning they found t hort a nice roast of beef, a lot of canned goods and several fice chickens and other ar. ticles. with a number of guests in the house, it was necessary for the insvrance man to be around enough provender for the breakfast that bright Easter morning is not a little provoked and desires us to extend a special invitation to the parties who so It being conference week, and scouring early to Gran unceremoniously called, to come back agaio, as he will have more to eat in the | house than when on their last trip and he will also insure them that he will be amply prepared to extend a warm wel. come which will make their trip more interesting thao the last one. Just the nature of the reception he did not out. line, but we could casily imagine from the tone of voice. ~-This week R. A. Beck, the barber, is superintending the repairing and re- furnishing of his new room, on the cor. ner of the diamond where Jacob Runkle | formerly had his fruit store. For many years Mr. Beck occupied the basement under the First National bank where he Personal What | Has Transpired Worthy of Men- | secure | ~The Fast mail will be here sent | Tuesday evening, | ~~Thomas Weston, Port Matilda, was allowed an increase of pension to $12. | | } ! - Dr, Seibring has removed his office | to corner of Spring and Bishop Sts. 4t ~— House cleaning and bed bug slaught. ermg is now in Next comes dandelion, season, ~The great Howe moving pictures will be shown here for the benefit of the Logans, April 220d, —With the waning of the smallpox in | a few localities, the general health of | our county is good, | ==Colonel Coburn was called to Allen. | town by the serious illness of his only | sister and her husband. ber sister, Mrs. Test, of Houtzdale, at. tended conference last week. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Hayes, who spent the past winter in Santa Barbara, Cal., are expected home this week. is It Sim The Clothier's quite interesting reading this week. advertisment can be found on page 4 of this issue. Sunday Dr nu enough there Hill lectured on “Shad. owed onference bad lasted long might have been a lecture on “"Swallowed I'he "Postmaster kills & papers have item headed, Well, hasn’t an a postmaster just as good a a man as anybody else? During Easter at the A ir homes while vacation many students ademy the many from ¢ 'uding other scho fait Sit. W. Crider bough :rty on High street, | business block on the s Of Lhe where Mr i he Dankro ery Dersor » iy them. in a supply late the formation plano, with a pian some one of his cus : futertainment sabbath eves of Sabbath scho on Tuesday where they will make their home Mr. McEntire's s Street, with Harry Third Failing health caused his retire nm on ment a year or two ago from the grocery business. ~Monday, the last day of March start, ed in with a half hour's clear shine, and then turned around and treated us to snowsqualls until middle of the after. noon, when there was a half an half of rain and snow and thus it Marched out, to let "April fool’ have a chance. ~Dr. Hill delivered an address in the court house Sunday afternoon, and at the close of his able remarks he request. ed all who wanted to KO to Heaven to rise. Of course, there was an unanimous up-rising. Some of them will have to do a little more than "“get-up”’ in order to get there, ~The smallpox cases at Rebershurg | and Millbeim are all reported in a satis. | factory condition and convalescing. No new cases have appeared which indi handled and further trouble averted. No symptoms of the disease appeared at Eagleville. always waited ou a large number of his i Customers in the best of style, first class style. His new room will have some of the finest furnishings that can be secured and when finished will be a little | palace, and equipped with the best | known appliances of the tonsorial art, Of course a good razor with a keen edge and a deft hand to handle it are the first requisites for that business, and these he bas had these many years. ‘Beck the barber” is a by-word in the community Nand everybody will be around to see him when in his new quarters, even the la. dies will not be excluded for their num. erous accomplishments often require them to call upon him for special work in his line. We are glad to see brother Beck flourish and expand for he is a whole-souled, jolly good fellow who has + joke or a smile ior one and all, and a kindly disposition that often has brought ~ good cheer to many who have been the ~ recipients of a generous hand. He now | has concluded that it is about time for | him to come up out of the ground and | be doing business on the “first floor” in | Prof. O. B. Hummel, the music deal. er of Lock Haven, was in town Tuesday, Prof. Hummel has two large music stores in Lock Haven where you can save { sheet music, mandoling, guitars, talking | machines, Regina—In fact every thing in the musical line. To reach these two stores call up by Commercial telephone at two stores or his residence. Bargains on second hand pianos and organs, at all times ; sheet music at half price. ~Nearly every day some prominent republican from over the county is seen in town and invaribly the first thing he does is to reach Wm. Gray's law office. This fact being noticeable has led to the conjecture that his law practice has had a boom the past two weeks, Knowing ones seem to think the Bikin boom is drawing the crowd instead of the law, The Quayites, taking time by the fore lock, think they can instruct for Rikin, and that may account for the tracks up stairs m Crider’s Exchange, to Gray's law office. ~Mrs. Elmer White, of Wingate, and | money by buying your pianos, organs, | WEDDING AT BLANCHARD. The largest wedding that has been given in this place for many years oc- curred on Wednesday evening, March 26, at the home of Robert Beaty, in the marriage of his daughter Miss Tillie Irene to Clyde W. Kunes. At 6:30 p.m, Milton Kunes began playing the wed- ding march entitled *‘Louise’s’’ at which {time the handsome bride, Miss Tillie { and the accomplished groom Mr. Kunes, { accompanied by the maid of honor, Miss | Mae Kunes and the best man William | Bowes, and the two bridemaids, Miss Alice Schroat, of Lock Haven, and Miss { Alma Kunes, marched to the parlor un. der many handsome wreathes of flowers | and evergreen to receive the marriage | ceremony Stanley West After the ceremony and coungratula- | tions were received the 115 guests which by Rev. Geo. were present adjourned to the dining room to partake of the elaborate refresh: ments which bad been prepared for the | occasion. After refreshments had been served the guests returned to their home | wishing for the new couple many years of joy and happiness Petrikin Hall Dedicated edifice, one of the handsomest in the the This our town, was opened to publi st for ceremonies, Sabbath afternoon first the The Stars and with becoming presence of a crowded the flowers tastefully » was decorated with es, and arranged The meeting W R ue, Kk of this reads the daily wo Inclement Sundass Providence shows no parti 0 Sundays over other davs so weather is concerned. and more than its share of * ugly” davs for! its own The Democrat has examined | the record for the past winter and finds that the following, out of Sundays had rain, snow, or were clogdy Oct 24 22, Wg. Feb, 2 2, 9. 16, 12, 27. Nov. 1 Jan. 12, 26 0. Dec. 8 15, 16 a Out of 27 Sundays only g were clear, | the rest had rain, snow, or were cloudy — — A Yale professor men in America eat too much, and that | ace curtains are too frequent in the bome | He says that every of the laboring man { one in this conntry is spending too much | and although the nation is much richer, | years ago. A ————— os I —— — : | four weeks ago a pound of beef would | | buy two rods of barbed wire, and a bush. i | el of wheat would buy forty rods. Now | | & pound of beef will buy ten feet of barb | | ed wire, and bushel of wheat will buy | twelve rods. There is plenty of prosperi- ty for the million dollar steel trust, but where does the prosperity for the farmer come in? ~The Undine Raster ball on Monday eveniug was a success, By Wednesday evening nearly all members of conference had taken their departure, ~To give a list of all the prominent visitors in Bellefonte last week wld be beyond the capacity of the columns of this issue, ~Alex Patton, of Clearfield, who Is seeking the republican nomination for State Senator, was in town the past week. He is an active Methodist, | Oct seems to take | months, Mar. | says that working. | i ! for eating and in furnishing the home, | cates that the disease is being carefully | i | the people are not saving as mach in! | Proportion to income as they were fifty | | A WESTERN exchange remarks that | LEGAL INTELLIGENCE, Gathered From the Various Offices About the Court House. MARRIAGE LICKNSHS, { Wm, F. Lucas . . Bellefonte Cora A. McRinleo - = Milesburg REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Ira E. Longwell et ux to Frank PF. Hunsinger, Mar. 26, 1902 ; 134 acres and 9 perches in Benner twp, $3500. Mary B, J, Valentine to Caroline Jodon, March 28, 1902; 1 lot in Milesburg. $500 4 Frances T. McFEutire et baron to Sam’! C. Bower, March. 8, 1902; 1 lot in How. ard Boro, $00. i Elizabeth J Fowler et baron to Harry C. Thompson, March 22, 1992; 49 acres 71 perches in Taylor twp. $400 Geo. F. Walker et ux to 8. M. Hull, March 5, 1902: 97 acres and 111 perches in Union twp, $625 Lehigh Valley Coal Co. to Frank Koch, March 22, 1901 1 acre in Snow Shoe. 25 Lehigh Valley Coal 1901 ; Shoe. fas I. W. Schamp et ux March 20, 1902. twp. $250 Susan Harter trustee to N. Feb. 10, 1902; 142 acres and in Marion. $380; Cyrus Bruugart, High Sheriff. to Hughes, Feb, « burg $61 ] we ph McCaleh e wf McCaleb, Feb GO2 er twp. $1. Andrew Hug March 17, 1902 I lot in Milesburg Co, to Jos, Smolko 892.1000 acres in Snow to David Long, 3% perches in Marion H. Yearick, 2 perches Bruce Igo2.1 lot in al to Perry APRIL COURT RWCOND WEEK Thomas vs. Thomas and Bur. vs. America Leyman, al. Robert Kinkead vs. Rosa I. Pierce 1 C. Farver et al trustee, vs Joseph « #1 Al trustee iam Colyer vs. Amos Bedylon. et al K Wm. Vonada, et al N. Royer va, Charles P, Long Use of Admrs Josephine Williams vs. The National Ins. Co. ; Elmer W. Moore, receiver, va]. H. Reifsnvder Elmer W. Moore vs. Jessie B Piper. ve. ]. B. Ard, et al, vs. Jacob Keller Minerva B. Snyder vs. Penn. R. R. Co G, J. Confer vs Penna. R. R. Co. Philip B. Iddings et al vs Spring twp, Adriance Platt & Co., vs Homer B Carr, The Boro of Philipsburg vs William Way, etal Chas, H. L Tacob eamer vs Burr, receiver vs. John M Chas, H. Burr, vs. H. Deleon Meek Chas. F. Schad vs. The Boro of Miles. burg. Geo. T. Brew, surviving Admr, vs, Jackson, Hastings & Co. Robt. M. Foster vs. Boro of State College. J. Thornton Osmond vs, Boro of State College. John Hamilton vs. Boro of State Col. lege. Washington Cornet Band vs, D, T. Louck, et al. THIRD WEEK -SPRCIAL, Monroe H. Kulp & Co,, vs, Nathan Hough, Emeline Haugh vs, Monroe H, Kulp & Co. Emeline Haugh vs. Monroe H. Kalp & Co. Nathan Haugh ve. Monroe H. Kulp & Co, The lane and the worm will turn, Philips. J cres in Walk. E © ux to Emeline Hugg, ROYAL Baking Powder She had g : Was apea ng after a hb was due to a He was sixty his ;pamely, Frank he { two years of age. Sarviging him are | wife and three children { Ellen and Maggie. The deceased was a veteran of the civil { the 1 war. Interment in Monday EsTHER GARDNER | illness Mrs. Esther A { of Joba D. Gardoer, of Howard, March 23 | years, 7 months and § days, and | eight children union cemetery A after a long Gardoer, widow died on Sunday morning, aged bo leaves to mourn her loss, they are George and Henry, of Johnsonburg ; of Austin ; Percy the youngest at bome ; the daughters are Mrs. Cora Lyons, Mrs. Millie Lucas, Mrs. Bertha Chapman and Miss Clara. Interment in the Disciple cemetery at Blanchard The Rev. Bair and Rev. Frick officiated Clayton, Paperhangers seems to thrive, consid. ering the fact that so many of them go to the wall, CHARI ER NOTICE Notice is hereby given that aa application Will be made to the Governor of the Staite of on Friday, the 2b day of April, IW by J. W Gephatt, F. HH. « lemson L. I. Manson, Archer Brown, and William Sampson under an act of assembly of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania entitled “An sot to provide for the incorporatioh and regula tion of certain corporations” approved April “nh, 1574, and supplements thereto. for the charter of an intended Corporation to be call dd “NITTANY IRON COMPANY." the character and object whereof is the manufacture of fron or steel or both, or of any article of CHOMIeree from metal sod for that purpose and to have and possess the powers and privileges express ed and given In the th section of the Oor poration Act of 1874 and supplements thereto x7 cM CLEMENT, Softelor Pennsylvania OURT PROCLAMA Honorable J, the count Ay bantu " onte, for of Centre and to commence on the. * ATH MONDAY OF APRIL, being the Mth day of April, 1902, and to continue three weeks, he Iven to the Ceroner Non of toe val sald county of Osntre, town PF 0. Box 125, the county FREE AD COLUMN FOR SALE brand and t Walker, Pa FOR SALE with frun with sa Centre Ha FOR SALY at Savydenrt dwe og} se, ba } 1 acres of Improved lana, and good fr growing on the plac ne ksmith #landg 8 Pec : ny 4 propa ton FOR RENT FOR RENT Bla tools. a N Stormstown ' ul f John Ward, Ksmith shop with or with sland Inqu a re FOR RENT with We roon dress Isaac 1 phia. Pa twig $B bulidings th Si Cres Ad Philadge! FOR RENT A brick welling Hall Inquire at Centre Dv é@ BOOKKEEPER and stenography tion ; best 1+ Pa. Bax» a Centre moerat office Graduate bosork Koo ing desires a permanent posi ences; age XN. Madisonburg ir fo BOARDING For the pipe Mills Rox £2 Spring Mills, Pa $15 REWARD Will be pata for the Arrest and conviction of violators of the fish laws Centre county, by the Sportsmen's Lsague oy part Academy attendin Address in WANTED Marr ed man tor general work on A farm at Pennsburz. Bucks ( ), Pa Isaae Bigwood, 5751 N,. Bh Breet, Philadelphia, Pa WANTED: «A young man in the Howard, He must be sober and Address with references to or, Oak Hall, Pa vicinity of industrious K. K. Smith, manag WANTED «The undersigned would DOTTes 4 or know the address of the heirs of one John Thompson that owned land in Seott county, Jowa prior to 187. also address of one John Severs, Notary Public in Centre ocounty, Pa. in 187 If living. Intebested par ties address J, Jul. Struck, Waloat! ‘ x like to MARKET QUOTATIONS. Bellefonte Produce, The following prices are paid by Se nism & « for nee: Ei aaa wee HA s DOF DOIN eens mesassrssacsenssmmoncucns Beliefonte— Grain. ip ig prices are paid by ©. ¥. Wag WEN i o...”.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers