THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. MAY 5, 1902, ————— HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN | The Local News Compiled During | the Week BRIEFLY TOLDIN A FEW LINES People—Personal Events of Men- Movements of Our Mention, Society Has Transpired Worthy tion—Short Paragraphs —Candidate Heaton was in town oun business not connected with electioneer- ing. —A heavy shower on Tuesday evening | filled up gutters and washed away loose | sod. — Mrs. Harvey Yarrington, mond, Va., is visiting friends in Belle. foute. —W. E. Gray, Esq, left Monday for a week's visit in Philadelphia and at the | seashore, —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richard are making an extended visit with Philadel. phia friends. — William Ammerman, of Shamokin, is visiting his mother, Mrs Eliza Ammer- man, of this place. Mrs. Louisa Bush, who was in Phila- delphia visiting her has been quite ill of late, is home again. sister, —The Undine Fire company of fonte are arranging a program for 4th of July picnic at Hecla Park. —Esq. Housman, of Tusseyville, an Horace Herring, of Hall, transacted business in town Monday. Esq. Penn Samuel Garis, now working in Phila- delphia at his trade as a moulder, is vis iting his mother, Mrs. William Gan ! and ylossom —Trees are in elevation —The county’s schoo! fathers were in force on Tuesday, the hit nib humored fight on M p- 1 town in full in 8a good school superinten. dency. §* — The New Brockerboff, under its landlord, dating from first of the is running along to the satisfaction trade. Bob Hunter's gasoline bicycle, basher, pusher and puffer, and beats any- thing arcund here on four legs as a goer, | up or down hill —Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and two children, of Tyrone, visited Mrs. Jones father, Monroe Armor, of East street over Sunday. Linn Willis Williams left Saturday worn ing for Pittsburg where be has secured McCarthy & large painting establishment. employment in Cos —A city firm bas taken hold of Albert Roberts’ wonderful diphtheria cure and pack- has ordered him to make 12,000 ages for them as soon as possible. Frank Woomer, formerly connected the Bellefonte steam gE & Clarence with pow managin Shore here. —~ Mrs. John her two daughters, Eva and Bessie, de- parted Monday morning for a month's visit at their former home in Trenton, MN. ¥Y. —Ex.-Governor lanndry Smith has Sharp, accompanied by D. H, Hastings and Cashier Isaac Mitchell of the Hastings & Company bank, left Tues. day afternoon for a business trip through Jackson, Cambria county. -The entertainment given in Petriken Hall, bv the Coleville band proved a de. lightful event. The attendance was large and the various features of the pro- gramme were appreciated. The Millbeim horse sale last Thursday was a success. All of the animals were sold at an average of £16280, R. B. Taylor, of town, bought a fine team of sorrels for $425; the finest in the lot. —E. J. Vonada, of Coburn, and Lute Krean.er, of Woodward, transacted busi. ness here on Monday. Ed. Braught, of Coburn, one of the prominent teachers of our county, was also in town attending court, ~ Misses Louise and Grace Armor, What Women's $2.00 shoes $1.75—Min- | gle's. -Have you been watching the label | on your paper? —On the question of job printing we can interest you, The curb market will next Saturday, May 10. open ~James Ginter, Bellefonte, had pen- sion increased to $12. —Councilman William Derstine is cou- | fined to his home by illness. —Mrs, Al. Garman, of Tyrone, was a Bellefonte visitor over Sunday. --Tell your neighbor to subscribe cheaper than borrowing each week. ~Dr. Sebring has removed his office to corner of Spring and Bishop Sts, x19 -James Ginter, of Bellefonte, has been | granted a gension of f12 per month by of Rich- | the government, —James A. B. Miller, Esq., is about again after an illness with inflammation of the appendix. ~-We would like to hear from other correspondents this week as to the con- dition of the crop. — Joseph Fox left for Philipsburg on Tuesday, where he has secured a good position in a store, No one can afford to miss our offer of §4 photos for $1.69, until June 2th. Mallory & Taylor. John V. Sullivan, of Altoona, is dis- pensing liquids at the Brockerhoff House, under the new management County Chairman John J. Bower was made to rejoice on Monday over the ad vent of a bright boy at their home. Next iefonters “The Thurs entertainment will be Be 1 and Frid seeonine of next day and Friday evening of nex The another in the opera house week jellefonte Academy nine : game Saturday by defeatis g the Howard Amateurs by a score of 2 Why delay Only a our §4 photos at § short beautiful, permanen G. Mevers, of isitor a few days Aaronsburg, Was av last week at the home of her step ] of this place ~-Harry Walkey and Ad Fauble were where to Lock Haven Tuesday evening they were initiated into the mysteries of the Beneficient Order of Elks — The following have been allowed an Wm. A Fisher, Aarons. increase of Ishler, Bellefonte $8 burg, $12. Josphine burg, $8 Cornelius Stover, W. Wolf, of near Aarousburg, Jerry P. Heckman, of Gregg, and Jared Kream. pension : Jacob A B. lewie, er, of Rebersburg, were among arrivals at Bellefonte beginning of the week John's The ladies of St Episcopal church will bold a cake and candy festi. val next Saturday afternoon and even. in the Miss boarding house - The the students of the High School, building formerly Mary McGill, ing in rooms occupied by a8 a Junior Oratorical contest be beld in The be held the | Revynold’s Prize, will Ha |, on Wednesday, Juve 4. ating exercises will ing afternoon, Thursday, June same place, James R. Dunn, Esq. of Pittsburg, representing a large law of that city, bas been in Bellefonte for the past harm four weeks buying up lands for the State Forestry Reserve. He has secured 000 of land, about four townships 80, acres which is equal to Hon. J. M. Belford, a noted orator of Riverhead, New York, will delivera lecture in Petrikin Hall, under the au. spices of the W. C. T. U,, on Thursday | evening, May 22 lecture will be "Going in to Win." admission will be 25 cents, The ~The best and most exciting ball game of the season will be played at the Glass Work's meadow, Saturday afternoon, May 10, between the Lock Haven Nore mal and the Bellefonte Academy nine, These two teams played an eleven inning game at Lock Haven a few weeks ago, —~Women's $3.00 shoes $2 s0-Min- gle’s, Mame Hamilton, Jennie Harper, Ada- | line Lyons, Helen and Eva Crissman at. tended a large dance given by the Terp- sicoran society at State College last Fri. day evening. Harvey McClure, son of James I. McClure, of Bellefonte, has secured an excellent position in Laird's large shoe establishment in Pittsburg. He is in the ladies’ department and therefore in his | element, ~The Coleville band concert in Petri. kin Hall, Thursday evening, was an ex. cellent affair, and well attended. The band keeps up its reputation, The parts of the program other than the band rendi. tions, were well received and the efforts of Bellefonte home talent a success. ~Rev, W. J. Wagner, of Glasgow, Cambria county, was in this vicinity a few days last week, having accompanied Mrs. Wagner—a daonghter of Hezekiah Hoy, of Bounner twp. to the parenta home to recuperate her health. Rev, Wagner is a son of our esteemed friend Jacob Wagner, of Potter, and has been serving his flock at Glasgow for a num. ber of years to the entire satisfaction of bis charge. He atone time temporarily served the Centre Hall Lutheran charge, THE BELLEFONTERS. Next Thursday and Friday a fine en. tertainment will be presented in the opera house, this place, to be known as “The Bellefonters.”” It is a musical extravaganza with melodies from popular opera's, with over 300 people in the cast, fully costumed. For the past month this production has been in preparation here under the direction of Prof. Charles H. Geesey, a gentleman of ability and experience, Em ———————— Rear Admiral Sampson died at his home in Washingiogton on Tuesday evening. He had been ill several months, «W. L. Douglas’ Patent Colt Skin §3 50 ~Mingle's, son, J. C. Meyers, Esq, | The subject of the | VARIETY OF All Sections tion, the Past Week Over the County ers—A New Department OVER THE COUNTY. D. W. McCloskey has removed from Romola to Spring township. Catherine J. Richardson, of Linden Hall, has been granted a pension of §8 a month, Pensions were granted to John M, Markley, Snow Shoe, $24, Clark, Loganton, $19. The time has been set for the golden anniversary of Dr. D tional work. It will at Spring Mills. be on August 7th, Mr, Frank Long, of Salona, is setting np a skimming station at Jacksonville, and will have it ready for operation in about two weeks. Mechanicsburg, has accepted the call to be pastor of the Aa- Rev, Sheeder, of | ronsburg Lutheran church, and he is ex- pected to arrive about the first of June. Wm. suffering joal, of Potter twp., has been muscular His ably better at pre. considerably from rheumatism for the past two weeks i . ! won V ollows Ira N. McC McCloskey convert Prof was ft Ana oe The RG Haven is he bh race track be Lock : " by the Am roLeT | ck pronounced | known horse the lock Haven is trainers one of the state Without sporty and up to date Aas in A race Cours Harter, who has been ser ill for weeks with bilious fever, is Dr. John } ous!y so much better that his attending physi. cian thinks be will be able to be taken to his Millbeim bome in a week or ten days, whither he moved from State College of Rebersburg, C. | At Rock a cow.barn with a capacity of over a hundred cows 18 in construction near the creamery and a railroad will be made to convey the milk ona track from the barn to the creamery. It likely that a second bara will be built after the first is finished - ) 3 ibe mmissiongrs of Northumberland county have sent postal cards to criminal court jurors sotifyiong them of the post. ponement of court from May 6 to June 2; revalence of small. Mt Cases exist on account of the j unty In Carme! alone pox in the « more than thirty The eleventh Annual Convention, of the Altoona District Epworth League, Philipsburg, May 15 and May 15th, the ev CUIng Session, will be held at and May L deliver a sermon. 16, beginning at 2 p. m closing after 16th D of Philadelphia, wil Bishop Cyrus D. Foss, D. D,, L Address on Frigay evening, May 16th, | of John Bottorf, of Scotia, bad a miraculous Lee Bottorf, aged 16 years, a son escape from death last Thursday after. He is brakeman on the ore train | at Scotia, the car on which Bottorf was { braking jumped the track throwing him His left arm was | broken and leg is badly wrenched. noon, | over an embankment The Gardaner Shingle Company has a saw mill on the Tussey mountain in Blair county that has not been running since last fall. A days ago Mr Walker, superintendent for firm, made an examination of the ma- chunery, when he discovered two sticks of dynamite, cap and fuse, in the fire box of the boiler Mr. O. H. Osman, Asst, Supt. of the Baltimore Life Insurance Co., of Tyrone, Pa., has resigned his position and has ac- few surance Co., of Indiana as District Mana. ger of Centre, Clinton, Clearfield, Blair and Huntingdon Co's. Mr. Osman is reside. 50 well deserves. Irvin G. Gray, the well known Storms- town horseman, paid a visit to Holli- daysburg last week about completing arrangements for opening public train. ing stables at Dell Delight park this sea- son. He will also have in training a string of flyers, composed of Richard A, 2 10%; Sallie Derby, 2.16 4; Luella, McC. 1.18%, and Rosemont, by Azmoor, a very promising young hoare that can step as fast as any mare's colt, IN ADJOINING COUNTING, A small force of men began Saturday afternoon the work of grading for the Jersey Shore and Oak Grove trolley line, The force will be largely increased next week, A paper called “The Acorn” will make its appearance sometime during the summer at Oak Grove, Pa,, which will be fathered by Senator Peale, of Lock Haven, The Quaker Cuff Company, operating COUNTY NEWS | 200 hands, The site was furnished by Items of Interest Gathered From | SHORT AND TO THE POINT | What Transpired Worthy of Brief Men- News From | For Hasty Read- | and Wm, | M. Wolfe's educa- | the above | : | er, | in Philadelphia, will erect a factory at | Lewisburg and will give employment to | public subscription, Prof, T. A. ligen, of Clinton county, withdrew from the race for County Su. | perintendent and went to Philadelphia, where be bolds a good position, \ principal of the Centre Hall | the past two winters, The State Forestry Commission last week bought 83,000 acres of forest land in Central Pennsylvania, of which 8,500 | is in Huntingdon county; 74,000 acres | are in Union, Centre and Mifflin coun. | ties, and 500 acres are in Pike county, He was schools Now that the gasoline stove season is setting in, remember this: If you have | & gasoline fire, throw flour on it, or meal | or sand. Never water. Flour, meal or | sand will put the fire out. Water only spreads it. Now fx this up in your mind $0 it will come handy when you need it, About two weeks ago a Union county farmer, living near Lewisburg, was visit. ed by a man selling harness. He bought a set for $8 The fellow refused the money, but took the farmer's A day or so ago the farmer was notified that a note for $88 against him awaited pavment at the Milton bank, note. Hot Rolls, hot muffins, hot cakes, made with Royal Baking Powder may be freely eaten without fear of indigestion. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Gathered From the Various Offices About | the Court House, MARRIAGE LICENSES While assisting in the erection of a sixty-feot iron stack at the Juniata Sand works near Lewistown Friday Isaac | Beaver, foreman of the works, was kill. | ed. The stack slipped and caught Beav. | er's head crushing it between a parti. | He yy hi tion and the rim of the stack. 5 years old and is survived t and nine chil The last week comn Teuni aying ol trac oon dest Rankin, Mr YOY town, ASSAULT UPON A LITTLE GIRI Thursday evening of last week there was considerable excitement in town over the report that a strange man had waylaid two little girls on the outskirts of our boro Two girls, Amelia and Ella Neese, aged 13 and and H. Necse, who the Jacob Valentine farm which ad. | joins the boro on the south, or years Ves nd, daughters of J on their way bome from school! on Thursday evening, when pear the Nittany Valley railroad track a man suddenly came out from a bush where he bad been hiding and knocked Amelia dows, kicked her in the side and inflicted other injuries upon ber. girl, He should have said that agoing The cries of the girl attract the the name He also struck the other little he was to kill them ed the and ol Markie attention of father an other man by who the the follewed him hastened to the place and thev saw man disappearing the They keep in vicinity of Valentine Furnace as far as they could his track of movements, and faally disappeared They came lo town at once for assistance and an extensive search followed The little girls could give a partial description that This led the police 10 believe that it was not a stranger. They had a couple of chaps under suspicion and took several the home of Mr. Neese, but the children could not identify any of them The little girl recovered from ber injuries sufficiently to be about and on Saturday, at the direction of the police, they spent the day in strolling about the streets (0 be on the watch of any person that they might recognize as the offend. In passing along Allegheny street, as they came by a group of town boys | Ella stopped suddenly and told the | the man and said they had seen him of in Bellefonte out to town, | other girls with that “there is the fel. | § Thomas E. Glenn t Grace D. Sellers . “ Charles I. Gross t Clara Ellenberger Bellefonte lLovdell Hawk Run §f Edward Irvin { Ella Meyers REAL ¥ Henry lenke eta Move. 8 ; March $778 M. Musser to Jobn H. Dutwil. Aaronsburg levi P Kreighbaum, Aaronsburg Michae! er, Apri f1590 H.B Pearce of ir 1902 A to S.C Phi Margaret R line ( April perc bes in Gregg Margaret R Weaver, April Twp. $525 ipsharg mfer, York on Condemned in Missouri and New Louis, has a aking powders Judge Clarke, of St victed and heavily for sellin taining alum number grocer g } the Health Deg ment of New York seized a quantit stuff being sold for baking powder whi they found was made from alam with ground rock, and dumped the river The Health Authorities are thus tak effective means to prevent the mtrodu tien Into our markets of injurious su tutes in place of wholesome baking pow ders As alum costs only two cents a pound, there is a great temptation those manufacturers who make substitutes and imitation goods, to use it. Alum baking powders can be detected by the health authorities by chemical analysis, but the ordinary housekeeper, whose week before for | assistance in protecting the health of the | people important, cannoli make a chemical examination. She may know the alum powders, however, from the fact that they are sold at from ten to is twenty cents for a pound can, or that | some prize--ltke a spoon, or glass, or | piece of crockery, or wooden ware--is | given with the powder an induce ment, Zillmore | Port Matilda | easily | 0 {cost of keeping | BGUs cepted a position witk the State Life In: | learned that young Joseph Wolf had | health authorities continue their vigorous | | been in the crowd but left a moment | crusades, the alum danger will, it is | previous. They went to the home of his | Doped, finally be driven from our homes. | You Could Look) | containing formerly of Lemont, where his parents | We wish him all the success he | out. | | importance of this subject and consumers | insist on having baking powder of estab { lished name and character, and as the low” pointing one of them | They immediately informed the police | and when they went to the place they | father, Wm. Wolf, and there they found | the young man. He was taken out to | | the Neese premises and there the other | | girl identided him again as the man that had beat her. Her little sister again identified him, Young Wolf is a lad of about 16 years, He claims that the day this assaalt was committed he had been digging garden for Mrs. Joseph McCulley and could not have been there. He stoutly denies that he committed the assault. The police claim that while be did dig garden that there was a space of time late in into the future and see the condition to which your cough, if neglected, will brin Lo you would seek relief at once-and that naturally would be through Shiloh’s Consumption Cure Guaranteed to cure Cone sumption, Bronchitis, Ast ma, snd all lang bles. Care Coughs am Colds in & day. cents, Write to 8 CC. Wiiis & Co, Roy, N., Y., for free trial bottle, As the people continue to realize the | | bulldings, and good fruit | for bincksmithing the afternoon that he can not account for, \ Sy ashen i wi Wednesday evening he was given a hearing before Justice Keichline, A large number of witnesses were heard, The testimony was uncertain. The hear. ing attracted alarge crowd. The justice bound the young man over for court in the sum of $200 which was furnished. AVHITOR'S NOTICE ~ In the matter of the estate of Patrick Me Gowan, late of Snow In the Orphaty’ Court of Centle Mallory ylor. Women's $1 50 Oxfords for $1 Mine 00 Weather Report. Weekly report—Bellefonte Station, DATE TEMPERATURE * 2 Maximun Mi itn i" Are you Looking For a Bargain MONEY TO LOAN security is satisfs C. MEYER, attorney FREE AD COLUMN TWO beagle dogs, one with ar came to the reso ce of Day Poe Mills, the and Baym We ovmentl sol nformatlion WAKITED men em) office for Turther FOR SALE Plymouth sing} yor and Mattern, J Barred brown leghorn, « She. for 1 Marion 1 white Pea fowls young pure bred Mammot fi. H. Rachan, Spris FOR SALKE «Two palr Price 8 pair Aino broare turkey gobbler Mills, Pa ed Chester white pig of. F FOR SALK Full blood Subject registry Inquire er, Houserville, Pa Good home for sale 1 mile sant in Harris township acres and 22 perches of the best in Penns valley: thereon being a good bincksmith shop and olher out. Being a good place For further miormalion call on Mrs. Klizabeth Gettig, Linoen Hall, Pa. or 8D. Gettig. Bellefonte, Pa FOR RENT: FOR RENT —A brick dwelling, at _Oentre Hall. Inquire at Centre Demoerat office. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Prices at the Lock Haven curb market Wednesday morning as follows: But. ter, per ponnd joc ; eggs, per dozen 16; Chickess, per pair yoc to $1.00; potatoes, per peck 30C. le Produce, The following prices are paid by SeonLen & tor woe: Ey | Grain. The following prices are paid by C. ¥. Waa NER for grain, oud new FOR SALE of Linden Hall Station land house, barn EET EE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers