THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. MAY 1902, HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN] The Local News Compiled During | the Week | BRIEFLY TOLDIN A FEW LINES | Personal What | Movements of Our People— Mention, Society Events Has Transpired Worthy tion—Short Paragraphs ~The Pennsylvania railroad summer schedule will be inaugurated May 25th, —~‘‘Have you heard the latest?’ The circulation of the Centre Democrat near the 3000 mark. —John I. Markle, wife and son, of is of Men- | question of building the walk on water Pine Grove, were in town Monday shop- | ping and attending to other business, —(George Spangler and wife, of Tussey- | ville, were visitors at the son, district attorney Spangler, on Sat- urday. -—Mr. and Mrs. F.D. Ray, of Al toona, spent Sunday with their son, Frank Ray, proprietor of the Brocker- hoff House, ~Col. and Mrs, James H. Lambert, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday as the guests of former Governor and Mrs. D. H. Hastings. —Hon, J. M. New home of their | Belford, of Riverford, york, will lecture in Bell Thursday evening, the 220d of May. mission price will be merely efonte on Ad- nominal Robert Mille the Nittany Val the ley furnace, r, engineer out while i act of jumping from his engine, fell a cattle guard and broke his left le; —(3. W. Rumberger callers on Tuesday and thinks he will was was downcast; he not be to get 0 show. able town That i Sak is on Saturday to see the hard —EBEdward Hill, the gunners diana” of absence the luck. of Bell . efonte, one of on the I battleship “In. four days leave He a was home on a past week. has just returned from South Americ ~Mrs. Temp Cruse and little drew, left on Monday for Wi where they wil lken sburg, | make their future home. Mr. Cruse has secured a good posit motorman ou a trol —- Wilbur Housel returned tin, Potter county. He ing in a large paper mil of the machinery broke so all hands were laid off for several weeks, ion as ley line. from Aus. has been | there and part WOrK - down —Ex-Senator S. R. Wolverton, of Sun bury, ex-Congressman Monroe H Kulp of Shamokin and M. E. Shaughensy, Esq., of Lewisburg, were transacting, legal business in Bellefonte, Monday. Frank Williams, a colored boy aged 1g years, « to the hospital, evening. He is afflicted with tetanus, f Beliefonte, was taken Lock Haven, Friday more com- monly known by the name of lockiaw. —The the strong Lock Haven Normal school in a close and exciting game at the Glass Works meadow Saturday afternoon before a large and enthusias. tic crowd of people, Bellefonte Academy defeated of base ball Score 13 to 12. —Clean back yards and stable premises, from rubbish, foul odor breed: up ing waste and the like, if you value good health. Whitewashing the keeps down vermin and is good health. ~Col. John A. Woodward, of Howard, was in town on Tuesday and amoung other things spoke of politics. He has received many proffers from over the state of support, in case he permits his name to be brought before the State Convention for gubernatorial honors, premises condusive to ~Miss Lillian M. Hogarth and War. ren F. Karkruif, of Toronto, Canada, were united in marriage at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob. | ert Hogarth, Williamsport, Wednesday evening of last week. The bride is well known in this place having visited here quite often, ~Charles P. Brachbill, son of W. R. Brachbill, left Wednesday of last week for Philadelphia where he enlisted as a cadet on the school ship Saratoga’ of which ship George P. Runkle of this | place is the 3rd Officer. They leave in a few davs for a six months cruise in Eu ropean waters. John J. Noll, of Kansas, west from this county twenty-two years | ! who went | ago and who is now making his first visit | here in eighteen years, is here looking prosperous and independent as a Kansas | Democrat alone can do. He is stopping | at the home of his sister, Mrs. Henry | Waealkey, on Logan street, and expects to spend the summer with his Centre coun. ty friends. ~George Snyder, of Tyrone, was ar. rested here on Sunday. In an intoxica: ted condition he was carrying an infant in his arms. The policeman made him take the baby, which was crying, back to its mother, at Vernona, near Valentines furnace. Later was taken to the station, and sent on his way home, on the even: ing train, but at the crossing wear Ger berich’s mill, he jumped off and came back to town and was locked up again, Monday he went peaceably back home. Owing to neglect and intemperate habits his wife left him and went to her parent's home at Vernona. His purpose in tak- ing the child was to induce her to follow | ment will be erected | Saving : ~-~Frost this morning, light damage to plants, ~Mrs. §. C. Bonbright is in Philadel- [p shia visiting friends this week, Reports of ~"“The Bellefonters’’ this evening and | to-morrow evening, in the opera house, Lee Larimer, of Jersey Shore, is vis. iting his parents on South Thomas street, Absol utely permanent Platino photos | for $1.69 the dozen, at Mallory & Tay- | lors. Council is still struggling with the street, —John Howley, janitor at the Catho- lic church for a good many years, is very ill at his home on East Bishop street. ~The Brockerhofi House hotel regis. ter shows decided the new management, [It right along. improvement under | is increasing | | Mrs. C. U. Hoffer and Mrs. L. -When anyone inquires in regard to | { when the Centre county soldiers’ monu- tell the truth by ’" “Don’t know. McMunn, of Williams- port, has accepted a position as sten- ographer with the Standard Scale Com- pany at this place. George E. -Saturday will be show day in Belle foute. As this is a busy season with our farmers’ we do not anticipate that all will be in town to see the elephant, Harry Gunsallus,a Pa. R. brakeman who had his arm crushed so he had to have it amputated, badly that returned to his home at Snow Shoe last week We are now printing tickets for ning May 31st until cot Democratic Primary electic Candidates should ‘0 wonder it was ¢ in York west there last week, when rts of the 4 inches of snow, right wh skies. Harri ban Geo. F toastmaster at the f annual of Medical meeting Association itiding recently the move his store. cupied by clothier, where will He will also occu py the room above Roy Bel tre county's efficient school 1,of Pleasant Gap.one of Cen teachers, left be has with the last Friday for Pittsburg, where secured an excellent position Westing House Company, of the a Success eo. Doll, the new propietes Brant House, 18 proving quite ervbody speaks well h things being i at that famous hostelry Kuhn Sham in the venture. Ev of the manner in whic onducte WwW. P departed Monday after noon for kin where he will attend G He NO the meeting of the Grand Castie, K E., which convenes there this week will represent Bellefonte Castle, 157 We hear of no serious harm done by last Fri this did much plants, some harm by the same frost Jay night's frost in any the frost York state fruit county, In barm to and outdoor also in other states there was The American Mechanics will Bel thirty five charter estab. lish a pew lodge in lefonte about 1st, with about All time June members who desire join at that persons to as charter members should send their names to or inquire of R. T. Masker, Bellefonte, -~Judge Frank, of Rebersburg, Reifsnyder, of Millheim, and lumberman Huyett, of Centre Hall business Monday--the latter, formed, has decided Esq Were in town on we are in- to make Bellefonte his home next fall, being interested ia a large stave mill at Hecla. ~Charles Leechy and Scotty Burry two Hungarian employes in the Armor Gap quarry near Bellefonte, were se. verely burned on the hands and face Friday evening by a premature explo. sion of powder, It is feared that one man may lose his eyesight, A. A. Pletcher, of Nittany, who was one of the hopeful candidates for County Superintendent, called on Monday and is none the worse for his venture, ous friends in his cause, although he did pot knock the persimmon, On Sunday evening, June Sth, an en | tertainment will be given in the Luther. | an ckurch of this place, by the Sabbath | school, that being the annual Children’s Day. The exercises will consist of mus. | le, recitations, and a reproduction of the Crosses, with new features, and to make | the occasion one of interest to young and old. tainments of every class, both from home talent as well as from traveling troups. Our home affairs are not one whit behind the performances of the for. eign plays, and often better, as is testi. Ged by the crowded houses when the home talent bas ‘a show,” and their pro gram always chaste as it is entertaining, «The forty-hour devotion service open- ed in the Catholic church Sunday morning and continued until Tuesday evening. The following priests assisted Father McArdle, Revs. Father Zurick, of Snow Shoe, Conor and Saas, of Lock Haven, and looney, of Renovo. Father Me- Ardle announced same morning that the May Day exercises will be held the last Suiday in May. ~Miss Anna ‘Turnbull Wis , is visiting Mrs. of Oskosh, Frank Montgom. | ery. — The section of court house steeple has a new dress of iron sheeting in red. top Co. B. will hold a picnic at Hecla Park later; date has been an- nounced, not Remember the Hecla Park, July 4th. big crowd, big time, Dr. and Mrs. Thos. C. Van Tries leave Saturday morning for an extended Undine picnic at Big programme, | trip through the South, ~Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jenkins and son Raymond, are in Philadelphia where | Raymond will have his eyes treated. ~Mr, and Mrs. C. T. Gerberich, of Bellefonte, are visiting their daughters, C. Wetzel of Philipsburg. ~-Mrs. Catherine Fennell, after a visit | of over two months with friends in Belle- | foute and vicinity, left for her home in | Hagerstown, Md, | Reformed He | : " : : appreciates the assistance of his namer- | 4. oie and 6 Rev, formed church, Schmidt, of the Re- Adamsburg, Suny- Ambrose is at der county, attending the sessious of the Classis. —Prof. Ralph Dalton, of Altoona, lead- er of the Davis Orchestra has full charge of the music, during the entertainment on Thursday and Friday evenings. the visiting his -Dr. John Barrett, one of oldest Boggs twp,, James citizens of 1s Thomas street, Barrett is g2 years old good friend, Stine Dr. nd hearty and on and still hale for many years to come OnDOSiLe Wp posit ray Meek the of the for oversee: POOT IS reQeiving many ARICA handled the compliments econ manner in which in that de funds partment The recent boro statement shows that no | one y him unless he had y cial cial, the —Wedne dress got assistance from a wor m. Sam is a good ofa. and people know it say eve the Hirst ning full ihe Bell rehearsal iefonters took pera house and it pr the of place in ved to all t ction will be one of the finest ad cleverest local talent ef. at this place. The cos. tumes are rich and exceedingly origina 's while the production will prove very en- Yertaining throughom. It will be given to-night and to-morrow evening this of an appl In another part of issue an ad. vertisement ication of a Trading Co,’ st charter for the “Central which means that a large grocery re will be established about the latter part the Hale building now occupied by Potter & Hoy as a ware house. The following are in. T. Munson, Spangler, John Van. Mr of June in the store room in terested L Col. 3. Xi Pelt and E in it Frank Clemson, dward Greist Griest of A. J. Creist, Unionville, and will be the manager, At first they will occupy only the front part of the store room is a son of As the business grows they will occupy the whole lower floor. - IN many cities and towns families are pledging themselves to abstain from the | use of meat for one month, and to do with Jess meat in retaliation of the meat packers and raising the prices In the con- of cattle trusts to an uvjust figure. quence of this movement of sumers of meat the sales trust ously and they begin to find that two can play atthe game. down their meat rations, and sign peti. tariff off of cattle and dressed meat, and the heartiess trusts will swamped. TAxING both parties there are 19 republicans election. eering for the offices to be filled next No. vember in this county. It is to be hoped that all candidates will carry on their canvass in a becoming manner, each one | looking out for himself and not giving any rival candidate cause for complamt, This should be thus always, —making it more pleasant for the voters as well as for the seekers after positions. Bull, ragging campaigns never benefit candi. | dates, rather do harm than good, and we ~Bellefonte does mot iack for enters | are glad to note this commendable course by the candidates and trust it will be pursued in all future campaigns. CLEMENT DALR, Ksg., announces him. self as a candidate for the republican nomination for congress. He is not ask. ing too much of his party, for he has de- served the recognition by sticking through thick and thin to the party, and they have worse men looking in the same direction, - REPUBLICANS in the Clearfield-Centre-d sonal injuries on the 27th of October, 1900, Clinton Senatorial District agree to the nomination of Alexander BE. Patton for State Senator, No other candidate has been mentioned. Senator Helole, of Bellefonte, likewise has no opposition for nomination on the democratic ticket, LEGAL INTELLIGENCE Gathered From the Various Offices About the Court House. MARRIAGE LICENSES, } John O. Williams . - Mabel Baumgardner { William Thomas Miller Mary Ellen Walker . Givin B. Breon Nora E. Steiger Sylvester E. Williams Minnie Leona Will . Sincikson 8. Fry . Edna E. Chatman George Sharp Nora Hampton - § ame F. Houdeshell . Emma M. Thompson - Lemont Pleasant Gap Romola ‘“ Sober Coburn Julian Port Matilda North Bend Romola Bellefonte Moshannon Snow Shoe ESTATE TRANSFERS. James C. Runkle et al. to Flora Beav. er, June 26, 1901; 1 acre 32% perches in Potter twp, $30.16 Mary Keen's Exr. to Geo. B May 2, 1902; 1 lot in Mlilheim. $1.15 R. F. Emerick et ux to Peter I, Knecht et al, May g. 1992; 33 10 acres in Walker. $175 Davie] Stoyer to Samuel Alter, 18, 18¢6,; 60 acres in Haines, $150. James C, Wertz et al to Lawrence Sny- der et al, May lot in Philipsburg Boro. quo. Clevan Dinges’ Exr, Dinges, et al, March! Potter twp. $1 William E ay, et ux to Furst, Jan. 6, 1902; 1 lotin $215 50. Wm. H. Stiver et ux to Beulah Camp- hell, March 29, 1902; 1 16 perches in Potter, #220 Chas. M. McCur receiver, Dec. REAL, Stover, Sept. i, 1902; to 19, 1692, 1 Harry W. tract in Gr Austin O jellefonte. | acre, 1 to Wm. E the | be has | : {| was not : { structed the jury to conse. | | eighty-five cents, being the amount of the the | assessment and one year's interest have already fallem off enorm. | | Piper, summoned tions demanding that congress take the | amsumpsit and payment with leave, &o : | same be effectually THIRD WEEK OF COURT by B.D Geld Heifso ast week Cou pany that the pol year, and that ti losses dyris share of COI pan § had beet adged insolve the Da wart at the suit and Mr the books came into iphin o of the Attorney Moore ap pointed Fes bis possess discovered an assessment WAS necessary on the a $0 ¥ holders, and a statement of the assets and liabilities of presents d to the the company was courts of Dauphin county and an assessment laid on all the policies and the defendant was as $472 50 be 1850 and for § wowed defendant's policy was No Hand during the life of the policy be had paid assessments amounting to $67.50 and refused to pay this assessment, and this suit was brought After both closed their case the Court held that there the in to recover the amount sides sufficient evidence to Court to go jury, and after argument the find of the plaintiff for five hundred dollars and a verdict in favor Elmer W. Moore, receiver of the Iron { City Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Let all join in cutting Pittsburg, B in assumpsit, plea non Pennsylvania, vs. Jesse B. Jacob ve. J Ard and P. F. Bottorf ; Keller—three cases Settled Auriance Platt & Co. va. Homer B. Carr, summoned in assumpsit ; same va from Ferguson township plea non assump- sit and payment with leave, &c. Contin. - ned generally - Charles H, Burr, Jr., receiver of the Au. rora Fire Insurance Company of Philadel phia, va. John M. Reish, summoned assumpsit ; plea non assumpsit ned generally The Sheriff acknowledged deeds to the | following persons during the week : Geo W. McoGafley, Emil Joseph et al, Ellis L. Orvis, N, C. 'Neidigh, Edward Poorman, John M. Wieland, J. Henry Cochran and W. B. Mingle. Deed to James P. Coburn et al, trustees, continued till Monday, May 12. Deed to J. M. Dale, trustee, continued to August term, All jurors not empaneled in the next case were discharged on Thursday after noon, . G. J. Confer va. The Pennaylvania Rail road Company, summoned in trespass, plea not guilty. This case is from Howard and in brought by the plaintift to recover dam. ages from the detendant company for per. in | Contin. | On said day the plaintiff drove from the residence of his uncle about two miles north of Howard to go to Long's mill at Howard, and when he was opposite Lucas’ store he observed that the local freight Why is ROYAL Baking Powder bet- ter than anyother? Because in its mammoth works a corps of chemical experts 1S con- tantly employed to test every ingre- \ dient and supervise every process of manufacture to insure a product ab- solutely pure, wholesome and perfect In every respect. The the most wholesome most digestible food and food are made with Royal Baking Powder. BAKING PC How Cheap Raking Powder is Made Ibe Health Depar has seized iment of New York a quantity of so-called h it found in th hea n neag baking powder, whi Attention low price at which City. the in the departm was ent store chemi re ported taken and the partment alum powder,” which ana bipfl to be com posed | iY Ol alum § verized rock The powder was declared to be dan gerous to bealth, and several thousand pounds were carted to the offal dock and destroyed It is unsafe to experi these They rock, ment with so-called ‘cheap’ articles of food are sure to be made fro: alam, or other injurious matter the high cream tartar brands are the most economical, because In baking pow. ders, class, of they go farther mn use and are healthful | beyond question. COMING ny SPECIAL TRAIN i | FOR SAI K AAS 1, BROTHERS NEWESY CREAT MH. HN. SHOWS. ROYAL IMPERIAL JAPANESE CIRCUS. GOLIATHIC MUSEUM AND COMBINED TRAINED ANIMAL EXPOSITION, The Most Btu BTL o un An renic Review 500 RR AARY, CrATY FEATURES 500 ure Water. Proof Tents. Seats aT ead «No Better Show will visit here this peasod 2 Performances Daily 2 ‘ Afternoon at 2. Night at 8, Grand Free Holiday Street Parade at 11 a. m.. we WILL EXHIBIT AT was on the warehouse siding and the wreck Bellefonte, Sat., May 19th. | Boe. for 18 (YOUR FAITH 32) Shiloh’s Consumption KE we ad acure i \ Karl's Clover Root Tea corrects the Stomach J Cen ntre e¢ Count nty r Banking Co. RY reets Jons Wares, Clear A T.8uurr, Pt t A..F. Moser, La Dasigl Snore M Fi MER Fisunx, | En. Laure ™. Sandy Ridge URD Warren i “ relto ea burs aned ONEY TO LOAN At ressODEDIe security Is satisfactory. Call or writ C. MEYER, attorney FREE AD COLUMN. FOR SALR BEGus Barred Piymouth ngle comd brown leghorn, silver and white Wyandote Marion L. Mattern, J an. 'n. X86 Good home of Linden Hall Station, in containing 5 sores and 22 perches of the best land In Fenns valley: thereon being a god house, barn, blacksmith shop and other outs buildings, and good fruit. Being a good place for blacksmithing. For further miormation eall on Mrs Kiiz abeth Gettig, Linoen Hall, Pa. or 8D. Gettig. Bellefonte, Pa for sale 1 mile sast Harris township FOUR SALE «Valuable houses and jotson 8 Spring street and Reynolds Ave, Beliefonte, by Fortney & Walker, Atlys WANTED Aetive, Summpatent Jrang men to represent the Northwestern Life In. surance Co, In Contre and Rial counties, In quire of J. C. Morris, Rebersburg, Pa. "MARKET QUOTATIONS. Bellefonte— Produce. The follow) are SpemLen & 30, for produce wv Pri pithy ER |. ER | | UR ——— EE ———— The following prices are paid by ©. Y. Wao NEN for grain, od new
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