4 0, 1902. umn - The Centre Democrat, CHAS. R. KURTZ, - - - PROPRIETOR | T FRED KURTZ SR. | pi TORS. CHAS. R. KURTZ. : CIRCULATION OVER 2850. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: SUBSCRIPTION - $1.50 PER YEAR Persons who send or bring the money to the office, and pay in advance, §i, per year. The date your subseription expires is plain 1y printed on the label bearing your name Subscriptions will be continued, unless other ise directed, We employ no solicitor. You are expected to send the money to this office, EDITORIAL, EpwArD C. McKINLEY, of Milesburg, who ran for prothonotary last year on the republican ticket, has announced his desire to become Commission er and looking friends. a County is up his numerous - WE are often asked whether Centre county republicans will instruct for El kins for Governor. Billy Gray and Judge Jove can better answer that question Further, it is supposed to be none of our business. - ATTORNEY General Elkin has render 2d a formal opinion that the West Vir ginia Collection Agency. which is buying up merchants’ and other claims against the Altoona, and other points along the line railroad employes in Harrisburg between Philadelphia and Pittsburg, can collect the claims, but that under the act of 1887, the railroaders can recover from ! the merchants the full amount of debt interest, and costs so collected. - - APPARENTLY there move agoing on the pq the Centre co giraffe ox 1s a quiet art of the stalwart ringof | county ont this year’s primarie shadowed some weeks § in one of the ] nouncing that Jol ried t and dr y win thi on the sly seem U direction, i IT has leaked ple bave bough anthracite coal the garians, for the languages of print articles in favor of ernor, and to print that immense roost er’s photograph and tell those foreigners that E day and a friend of kins is one of the great men of the the This in the face of the fact that Elkins is just miners the opposite and in all the interests of the his acts opposed miners and favored legislation that was calculated to strengthen the coal barons in their og pression of the These them to print nothing against Elkins and miners under them papers signed contracts binding other candidate for of came out through the owner of oue of the pothing in favor of any governor, The game bribery papers printed in a foreign language re- fusing to sign so infamous a contract and handed the article of agreement over for publication Organ Recital The organ and piano recital, under the direction of Mrs. Boubright in the Presbyterian church last Thursday even. ing, was a first-class affair all through Especial mention is due Miss Gehman, of Philadelphia, for the excellent solos rendered by her which received great applause from a delighted and apprecia- tive audience. The chorus of thirty voices consisting of home talent, was an- other feather in the plume of Bellefonte’s home talent, Mrs a happy choice in bringing Geo. Ford, of Philadelphia, as basso soloist, whose renditions Mrs. Dr, contributed much to the success of the entertainment. Mrs. Bonbright deserves much praise for this, the best musical re- cital yet held in our Bonbright also made were fine. Hayes town, — ——— Dedication At Blancha.d The new Y. M. C. A. building at Blanchard, was dedicated on Sanday. The address was delivered by S. W. Smith, general secretary of the Lock Haven Y. M. C. A. There were also brief addresses by John Liggett and W. H. Fowler, of Beech Creek. The dedi. catory sermon was preached at 2 p by Rev. I. N. Bair, of Howard, followed by Milton 8. State College. m McDowell, of In the evening at 7:30 o'clock Rev. George Stanley West de. livered an address The V. M. C. A. has accomplished a great work in erecting the new building The cost was about $1,300, To The Public. After a temporary suspense from busi. ness which was due to conditions already He was i —— —— ea MOVINGS IN CENTRE CO. {Continued from page 1.) Daniel Kern of Nittany moved on the farm Jno. MeAuley nlso quit farming and moved and his son George occupies the Harpster Me Auley's house, E. A, MeKibben W. HH. Minnieh into John Von Ed. Markle into the Willough north of town Noah An to Thos, Kv into his town ‘residence moved farm LER RLY) into Jno to Mill Hall adn's house or house Georges valley in I, Miller an und ( { his mother exchang Miller 4 hnrles moved to Jol Mitlheim. George Seerist in the house he purchase a Motz: Jacob Emerick fron Motz property to where Se hf and A.D. Lingle from C.F farmto George 5 the John Mover to the farm he bou ALA Nittany ley from the Mrs Long's from 8, F.C, ist eft Glass valley, John Pressier from ht fromm Pletcher valley WwW. i E. Gentzgel | Labarn Hen H and Peter RB by Hout W. Hl ¥ by | { the mill vacated hy Ertel and J, MH. C4 wonton Daniel Meve rte Hote “itmon | ’ Ow hin # farm vacated Hote, and Olive Jamison to Mrs (ee fully explained to the public, I desire to announce that I have my entire stock of furniture, carpets, etc., purcheged for the spring trade, still in hand, which must be sold ; and I take this opportunity to | invite public patronage in the disposal of the same. My stock has been so large, so varied and so elegant in every feature, If you need auything in my line I will much appreciate your patronage just now. 8. M. CAmPRELL, Millheim, Pa. Harry G. Strohecker, son of Mr and Mrs. John C. Strohecker, of Booneville, died at his home on Monday evening arsfarm tn Clintondale Woodward, to A vaonted by ( wi Andrew = wan and MW Ye of Harter's farm vacated by Wim. Bohn went West and | ¥ the Kreamer farm Bohn and Philip Meyer on farm vacated Rreon Stover on vacated by Cyrus Meyer's and T.¥F. Moyer into Mrs. Philip Meyer's house vacated by Philip. Wm, Brandtabandonad housekeep ing and Jesse Kaler moved into A, J. Camp bell's vacated by Brandt, and G. B Shasffor into the east part of Mrs Philip Meyer's house vacated by Kaler, Wm, Witmyer in to Mra. B. Kerstettor's house vacated by Shaffer, Mra, Adam Stover Into the east part of P. 0, Stover's house vacated by Witmyer and Ezra Harter into Chester Korstettor's house vacated by Mrs, Stover; W, D, Shalter by Stover, after a short illness of pneumonia, He | was aged 22 years und 10 months, into Frank Bartge's house vacated by Har ter. Jacob Fryer to Sunbury, 1. A. Condo to Spring Mille and Gaines Johnson started housekeeping in J. A. Kooney's house vacat- | brothers and three sisters survive, Mr. Bells. Witmy"~ into the Wit. Anronsburg, moves hill ed by Condo. E. H. Grove of neu fonte to W, H, Grove's farm. T. B or to Lewisburg and J, ©O lower west side of Grove's house vacated by myer, Hannal Heed, of od Into Jacob Witmyver's house on the Howard, SN, M. Grepinger moved into the house va cuted by WW, OC, Dietz, who had sale last Sat urday and broke up house kes George MeGinley Greninger on Walnut Walker Tr. } C. Hudson in the SILL John Strunk into the Hudson, Mrs Ww vacated by Strunk, Cyrus Mrs. ickley vi the new Evi ping moved into the house DLT, Allis Mi vin hy Into 19 treet Wentzel, o All Pitesly in the li nrgan moved to nents vacated by house vase Brickley into ies in 0 the hous the house sted od Into War d Danagher THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., APRIL 1 Transue a year ago last December while | working near Parvin, was struck bya | falling tree, which snapped his spine. | He was taken to a Philadelphia hospital | for treatment, but he was told that noth mg could be done for him, EDWARD ARMSTRONG | month's illness of consumption Armstrong passed away at his home at after several Edward Lemont on Tuesday of last week, leav. ing a widow and two children to mourn his death. He was a young man, and had hosts of friends whose sorrow is expressed in many kindly words of sym- pathy for the bereaved family. He was born at Potters Mills. Deceased was a Methodist only 35 years and s months old and Iuter- member of the church | ment at the *'Braoch,’”’ Saturday worn. ing. He | Joseph Stemmkirchoer, "| morning at her home Mrs. MARY STRINKIRCHNER :~—wife of died Her Saturday death was | due to injuries of a broken leg which she | at her home in this place. | in Germany | married s4 years to Joseph Steinkirch. Jacksonville tee y Howa t { by the following children AH ustained by falling off the back porch She was born 7g years ago. She had been She is survived of ner who survives her, Michael, Newton, Kan; William P.A ret Daley, of Joseph, of Clearfield; Mr McGown, of Roopsburg, Mr King, of Eastom and Mrs. Marga. Bellefonte i : Hea ARDREW FRANK aged Bg years, « two and a half He Centre about Pa at his home miues from Sunville, was born in tow county, F August 23 atherine Weber, Haines ruary 1g. 1813 a was married to ( Miles them were born two ed A i ' entre 2p, A : owns Frank, w; la Ksonv YO ast january He wa i He to about fifteen the engage Sears McCalimor "as ) when associated ith firm mavufacturers came tam Shortlid i & Co, A dealers In of nt was unmarried, by two i namely William Shortlidge, of this 1 James McCaimont, of State The mterment will be made at Jackson. ville this morning vived sisters g lace, College Aa. ronsburg, Tuesday morning, after an ill Jerry Krix at his home ness of four weeks with poeumonia In terment Friday at Aaronsburg. He was about 80 years of age and unmarried He is survived by the following sisters with and Mrs, Sarah and Henrietta who resided him, and Mrs john H, Musser, John Hoy, of Altoona ANNOUNCEMENTS We are authorized to announces WM. C.HEINLE of Bellefonte for State Senate, subieet to Democratic County cl conference SHERIFF, We are autho™ized to announced the name of H. 8. TAYLOR, of Bellefonte, as a cand) date for Sheriff subject to the decision of the Demoeratie Oouniy Upnvention the name of as a candidate the decision of the Convention and the dis We are authorized to announce the name of BURDINE BUTLER of Howard, as a cand) date for Sheriff. sublet to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. REGISTER We are anthorized to announos the name A.G. ARCHEY. of Perguson township, as & candidate for Register, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention RECORDER We are authorized to announce the name of JOHN C. ROWE, of Philipsbar As A cand) date lor Recorder, subject to the decision of the Demoeratie County Convention y | Wearesuthorized to announce the name of ntinued page nd co RECENT DEATHS lavar | of tr. died at her home near Fleas LOKR daughter Ke IF. A FOREMAN, of Centre Hall date for Recorder. subject to the the Democratic County Convention ASSENBLY We are authorized to announce the name of J. H. WETZEL. of the North Ward of Belle fonte. as a candidate for Assembly, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Conven- tion We are authorized to announce the name of A% a cand decwmion of Friday, March 28, of consump: | ; w KEPLER of Ferguson township, As & oan ed Ww years Interment took place nite ve, officiated un townsh P. San son, wm, “ CArs w $0} A widow, one § u Grove, Mina uy in pring town at the Cross church, in Yailty {AVIS SOLY died Monday morning at his bome in Colyer, from con. wi and dropsy, His age was sixty. He was an industrious man, the lambering employ for twenty years, working for Wm. Colyer, Huyell The funeral took place Tharsday following at Tussey ville, AxorEw OG, HECKMAN (—~who died at his Bbome near Sevilie, Ohio, on Wednes- day of last week, was born in Gregg township, this county, June rath, 1827, He moved to Ohio In 1852 and had re sided there ever since. Ove son and two daughters sarvive him, He is a brother of Jno. F. Heckman, of sear Penn Hall, HrMAN TRANSUR (after living six. teen months with a broken back, died at wing WO YEAS. followed in and others, reoon at Zion, | and one | | date for Co didate for Asse mbly, subject to the deelsion of | the Democratic County Convention Weare authorized to announces the name of ROBERT M. FOSTER, of State College, asa candidate tor Legisiature, subject to the de cision of the Demoeratie County Convention TREASURER. We are authorized to announee the name of AARON FP. ZERRBY. of Penn township, as a candidate for Treasurer, subjeet to the deci of the Democratic County Convention Weare authorized to snnounes the name of JLCARLIN, of Miles township, as a eand Treasurer, subject to the deelsion Ww | of the Demoeratie County Convention : i : We are anthor ized to announce the name of J J. ARNEY., of Potter township, as a cand) date for County Treasurer, subject to the de cision of the Demoeratie County Convention We are authorized to announes the name of JP ALEXANDER of Centre Hall, as a oan didate for County Treasurer subject to the decision of the Demoeratie County Vonven tion COMMISSIONER, We are authorized to announces the name of PHILIP MEYER, of Harris twp, as a cand) date for Comm issloner, sublet to the decision of the Demoeratie County Convention We are authorized to announce the name of | W.E FRANK, of Rush township, asa candi date for Commissioner, subject 10 the decision of the Demoeratio County Convention i We are sathorized to announces the name of | EA RBUMPTON, of Snow Shoe, asa cand). | date for County Commissioner, subject to the i deetsion of the Democratic County Conven on i . ve has] nee the name of HEN A dante - Kor N A . Demosratie Coun The Reason Why we can sell good shoes much cheaper than our competitors, is that we buy shoes for two of the larg- New Storeroom, New Stock, New Ideas. est stores in Central Pa. and we get them at jobbers | prices; we give the shoe buyers of Centre county the benefit of low prices. INVESTIGATION proves that our shoes are all we claim for them— why not investigate for yourself, vou will find it you have not been getting vour SHOES from us that you are not getting all the values you are en- titled to. See our line of Ladies’ all-solid $1.25 dress shoes, Centre county agents for the famous Walk-Over and Bilt-well Men. Shoe for Yeager & Davis, Bellefonte and Philipsburg. ’ ! To ie PusLu McCalmont & Co A at Bellefonte, Pa. © Plano S616 HAS BEEN A WONDERFUL SUCCESS . AA KIT Ove ucement, co ~ at a 20 per C« this store S4\ AA ng handling is m Penn'a, needs to buy prices others dare not hope te But just a word or two i a a al a a a ANN NIN PN NN ? line in Bellefoute of all that Not a collection made up of what is nearest to hand or easily obtained but fl S10 Of Unparalleled Variety R gathered from every source merit are obtained. ore \ larger ThIS 18 the Greatest, the Best Olothing Orier Ever Made about or indifferent assortment of the commonplace but the largest But p this spe $ \ A010N gras : . ad § eh § anda nish Cle have previously explained that AT I lothing than anyone in Central ! it uanunics AAATAAA a secure, INNA wy AN i rr NA A aa a, a i a a that Clothing. Not a meagre LNA NNT NINN : Er a a a a A a a is choicest and most desirable AANA NINA NAA AAA) ws ~ NG WN \ A nt 3 3 3 QR far and near whence goods of We desire to call special attention to the saving found in our line of $10 Suits. All the modern points of fabrics, designs and colors, patterns and ideas are embodied in this collection, Consideration, comparison and inspection will be to your advantage. ol, The Temple Gourt. NNN ttt ot NN Glothier, Allegheny Street. wv > }
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers