hb ers. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. MAY 29, 1902, HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN The Local News Compiled During the Week | BRIEFLY TOLD IN A FEWLINES | People—Personal | Events-—What | Movements of Our Mention, Society | - Frank Kerns spent Seder w with his parents at Millheim, ~—I.. A, Schaeffer is transacting busi: ness in Philadelphia. ~~As a rule people who lack polish cast the most reflections. — Thompson A. Snyder, of State Col. | lege, is visiting his son in Philadelphia, ~— Farmers pretty generally clover short, making the hay crop ditto A, OQ, Hon, Furst will deliver his report | ~Candidates are out on their trips-—all speak of encouraging pros pects. ~HKdward Robb, of Roaring Branch, | spent Sunday with his mother, | Alice Robb, John Knisely Supt, Window Glass factory is in Columbus, { O., this week. | ==Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fenlon, | spending the week visiting friends are | Has Transpired Worthy of Men- | juteresting lecture of “The Passion | Philadelphia. tion—-Short Paragraphs — Philip Caris, of Madisonburg, and J. | B. Poorman, of Romola, transacted busi. in Bellefonte, Mouday. —Commencements are now on tap in all institutions of learning. The brushes | that make D. D's., LL. D's, Ph. D's, and other D's, will be freely applied to | deeps and shallows. | ~A fellow killed a seven an’ half pound carp, with a stone, in the stream at the boro limits, There be ‘big fish” in Bellefonte as well as on the edges enough to run the government, — Remember that Primary Election will take place on next Saturday afternoon, Attend the primaries and vote for a strong ticket, and the best men for the various offices. | When you do this you are performing a | duty of good citizenship. the Democratic —Prof. James R. Hughes, principal of the Bellefonte Academy, visited Prince: ton College recently and upon the very best recommendation secured the ser vices of C. S. Sincerbeaux to Prof. Killen as an assistant during the coming year. Prof. Hughes add another new teacher in the mathematical succeed will department which will make nine teach: | | the | to Centre county next month, | Play” at Mount Bethel Reformed church lin Nittany Valley,on Friday evening, | May joth. —Rev. George Israel Brown, Col, W, Fred Reynolds and Postmaster W. W. Montgomery left for New York to attend the annual diocesan couvention of the | Episcopal church, — Friday evening, Jan. 6th, the annual reception and musicale will be held at Academy. another academic year that has been successful in many respects it Belle — From a notice in another colum will be seen that the citizens of fonte will have the pleasure of hearing Rev. Dr. Colfelt preach in the Presby- | terian church, Sabbath evening, June 8 -Col. D. 8. Dunham, spending several years with his daugh. ter in Passadena, Cal., expects to return He pre. fers to be back among old friends and | familiar sceues. ~The alumni association of the Belle. fonte High school will hold a reception for the graduating cless in the armory, on Tuesday evening, June 3rd. Fach alumnus of the school, who is a member the 4 of association, will be given two | Lickets. ers in the faculty. Rev. 1.. H. preach in the evening, D. D., wil] ian church 0 P. Baccalaureate the request of his Colfelt, Presbyter on Sunday the Sth June at 7 m. He will preach the sermon at State Col of that day, and friends, he llege m morning at the kindly to has consented preach mn Bellefonte in the evening. It is always a great pleasure to hear him, and Bellefonte bas ever shown its high appreciation of Dr. Colfelt, speak for him a very and we be. large audience. General manager Frank Warfield of the Central railroad of Pennsylvania, states that the weekly band concerts, which were so popular last year, will be | held at Hecla park this summer and will start in June. He states, too, that the business men’s picnic, which was omitted last year, will be held some time in Au. gust, and that a reunion of all the Re- formed congregations in the West Susque. hanna classis will probably be held in the latter part of June. Many dates for picnics have already been taken. ~The big menagerie of the Walter L, Main shows affords the only possible op, portunity for a child to study in life the animals whose pictures they are wont to see in their school books. Consequently the great educational value of this trav. eling zoological institution which will be seen in Be'lefonte, Wednesday, June 4. The great Walter I. Main colossal thre. ring circus and mammoth menagerie will give two performances, at 2 and at 8 p- m. Doors open an hour earlier; seat- ing capacity 10,000; 25 uniformed ush- The biggest and absolutely the most perfect water and sun proof tents | in the world. — Last Friday morning, ex sheriff Ish. lerg auctioneer, sold at the court house, for the Commonwealth Trust and Safe Deposit company, of Harrisburg, $30, ooo worth of gold bearing 5 per cent. bonds of the new Nittany Iron company. These mature in 1903, 1904, 1905 and 1906. There were originally $45,000 worth of these bonds but $15,000 were taken by the old stockholders of the Val. entine Iron company, which left $30,000 to sell. sold to John P. Harris at gg per cent. while the balance of $28 500 were sold to the First National bank of Harrisburg | at g5 per cent. All these bonds will now go to par. On Sunday evening St. Johu's Catho- | lic church was crowded to hear the children of the Parish crown the Virgin | The procession of | | The church was handsomely decorated Mary Queen of May. children, one hundred of them, began marching up and down the aisles singing | and carrying beantiful boquets of flow. ers. The front of the large building was decorated with palms and mixed flowers, Little Helen Hull presented the crown to Father McArdell and little Marie Moutgomery and Helen Cunningham were the ribbon girls. Master Scott Graham led the procession, carrying a long cross, and the banner boy was Jos- eph O'Leary. Father McArdle made an appropriate address explaining the meaning of the exercises, ~Next week will be a busy time in Bellefonte, for on Monday the republi- cans will be here to hold their conven. tion to see whether they will endorse Elkin or Pennypacker, for Governor. It is still somewhat uncertain as to who will win out. The next day the demo~ crats will hold their county convention and there promises to be a good attend: ance as there are a few nice little points to be settled and the squabble will be sure to attract a crowd. Then the next day Main's big circus will be here and the crowd will be larger than any of the others. If you come to town don't forget to come around to the Centre Demociat and pay us a visit; we are always glad to see our numerous friends, | of the Great Walter L Of this lot $1,500 worth were | — Bailey Kennedy, engineer Bel been promoted to a run on the Philadel; in plac Engi in the to take effect June 1. ranning between Lewisburg and lefonte, bas one of the juffalo hia and Erie who was kille fivers on neer Schreiner, recent wreck near Jersey Shore, —Mrs. John M. Keichl daughters, Miss Daisy and Anna, going to Battle Creek, Mich, tended stay and to attend the Commence. ment exercises of the American Medical Missionary Co of which John M. Keichline,Jr., is one of this year’s gradu. ates, ine and her two are for an ex liege, — There must be “something doing.” and that’s no dream. It is safe to er anything from a jackknife to a giraffe wag. that the streets and byways of Bellefonte Mouday, multitudes gathered from far and near to see the grand morning street parade Main tremendous June 4, will overflow with the all feature shows, - On Friday afternoon the four Com- pacies at State College had their annual competitive drill. They have been an- der strict discipline in military by Captain D. H. Clarke, U. 8 Judge's chosen for the drill were Col. Fred Reynolds, Col. Wilbur F and Captain Hugh S. Taylor, thousand people were in attendance. —8im the Cle this week. You doing there from the large stack of boxes that are being unloaded in front of Tem. ple Court, styles and special bargains in clothing and goods for summer wear. He says it is easier to sell goods this season than to tactics A. The Ww. Reeder, Fully one thier is in New York City may know what he is It meams more goods, latest replenish. Sim will be glad to see you if in town next week. -Ad, Fauble week making selections for the summer trade. The cause for this trip is that the spring trade was larger than had been anticipated and he goes to plenish stock, which now arriving This trip means that be will bring home some of the very latest ideas in wear from the centre of the clothing trade. This is the time of the year to get your summer outfit and Faubles will be sure to have anything and everthing you may desire and at prices that will be found right, is in New York city this re. is men's Last Sabbath forenoon Gregg Post, G. A. R., held memorial services the Lutheran church, and attended in a body. There was a large turn out of citizens which filled the audience room. in with the stars and stripes, floral designs by the sud pretty ladies. An able It marks the closing of who has been | —Miss Eva Mallory, of Altoona, is a | guest at the home of Chas. Heverly on | Spring street, | ~ Quite cool Tuesday ; no doubt from | hail in some parts by Monday afternoon’s | thunder storm, | If every man kept his word the dic- | tionary compilers would soon have to go | out of business, | | ~Merchant F. A, Carson, of Potters Mills, transacted business at the county | seat on Monday. Mrs. Josephine Cruse left Monday morning for a two weeks visit with friends in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. J. Feran Mann, of Lewistown, ‘spent Sunday with Mrs, Mary Linn, on , Allegheny street, John H. Mullen, of Bellefonte, and John Martz, of Centre Hall, each has an increase of pension to 12. ~ Joe McMahon, employed in a found. ry at Tyrone, the past three months, spent Sunday in Bellefonte, Mr. and Mrs. G. Murray Andrews have arrived and have again opened their home. Mrs. Benj un for amin Gentzel left Saturday lewistown where she will visit her daoghter, Mrs. -J. C. Meyer Esq day from Erie., where he afternd , returned home attended the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fel and Mrs. Wm Harrisbur Monday two weeks Daley went ® where they spend pleasantly A erected by Milton Daniel Z beautiful! granite shaft the | in the Johnson on the late Kiine cemetery. —John Anderson, Sr., is about again at his restaurant on High street for several most hours a day now. He had been ill of the winter, on Wednesday afternoon, bad the mis. | fortune of having a finger on the right hand blown off. —W. Harrison Walker, Esq., will liver the Memorial Day address at the Advent church near Milesburg on Deco- ration Day morning. Mill Hall bave a rnp roaring Fourth of july cele bration. Uncle Sam himself is expected to be there and get on a tear, de. The American Lime Stome company paid to their employees last Wednesday $25,000. This was one of the largest pay days in the history of Bellefonte. The expense of repairing the fair ground will not be as heavy as was at frst expected. The surroundings will be put in better shape than ever. Francis 8S. Rhoads arrived home Tuesday from Seattle. He has been away about a year part of the time in Missouri engaged in zinc mining wr was elected president of the West Branch Medical Association, which beld its an nual meeting in Lock Haven last week Sumner Musser, of Aaronsburg, ~ This issue of the Centre Democrat contains an extra amount of vertising from local demand local Our business firms circulation 1s in by men Roland Keller passed through Belle foute Monday morning ou his way to his home at Centre Hall, from Cincinnati where be had been working in a carriage factory and was taken ill ~Mrs. J. C. Burkert, son John and daughter Ruby, of Valley Falls, Kan., are visiting relatives at Bellefonte and Reversburg. Mr. Burkert is expected bere shortly, to meet his family. ~The style and finish of Mallory & Taylor's §4 photos is beautiful and up to date. Ten different styles cards. Re. duced to §1 6g the doz, until June 29th, Take advantage of this offer now, and highly appropriate Memorial ad. | dress was delivered by the pastor, Rev, Dr. Holloway, and fine music was rend. ered by the choir. The ceremonies were of an impressive order, and will be long held in remembrance by Gregg Post, «Cold Tuesday and Wednesday, but clouds and wind kept off frost in this vi cinity. In some sections of the state there was frost. At Altoona and in Ohio there was a light snow Tuesday night. «A recent visit to the foundry and | machine shops of J. H. Lingle, at this place, showed a great deal of activity in | the various departments. More mien are employed there than for many years with more orders on hand than they can fill, This week they have been placing a lzrge plaver in the shops that is a fine piece of machinery and will be of mach service to the equipment in handling work. They now have a large contract from the Penna, Railroad Company to supply them with castings for freight and passenger cars, such as axle boxes, door.sills, etc, and ship several car loads of same to the Altoona shops every week, Mr. Lingle, who is the successor to the firm of Jenkins & Lingle, is pleased with the character of the busi. ness he has secured of late, it being a profitable kind of work and will keep them busy for a long time. At present the shops are working over time, ~Clement Dale, Esq, left Sanday for Johnstown on legal business, and will | also visit Gettysburg to attend a meeting | of the Board of Directors of the Semin. ary at that place of which Board he 1s a member, Since the corner of the Reynolds Bank building has been showing signs of sinking it will again be repaired. Sev: eral years ago the same trouble occurred and part of the front had to be torn out, At that time it was thought that a secure foundation had been secured but it fail ed. «William Boulick, of New York City, is & guest at the home of his sister Mrs, J. L. Seibert on Allegheny street. Mr, Boulick is a civil engineer and has just returned from an extended trip through South America where he has been super. intending the laying of a long stretch of railroad. last i Mrs. | at the Bellefonte in! home from Philadelphia | ~Remember the Democratic primary election on Saturday. ~Ellis I. Orvis, Esq., is transacting : business in Philadelphia. ~Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Jennings are visiting friends in Philadelphia. ~~] Kennedy Johnson, Esq., liver the Memorial | Bagle, will de. Address at Mt, ="“Domino’’ was away from home last { week but he manages to make up for it this week. ~Albert Hoy, of Woonsockett, Island, visited his mother, Mrs. Hoy the past week. Rhode Louisa ~Edmund Joseph, oldest son of Mr, and Mrs. Emil Joseph, has been quite sick for the past ten days with catarrh fever, ~From the rendition of “tshunes’’ in Bellefonte on Saturday afternoon, it may safely be said that the Zion band is a good one. ~Company B, will leave Bellefonte on | Decoration morning and go to Centre Hall and then to Pleasant duct services Gap to con- at the graves of members of the company, former ~The date of hoiding the Junior Ora- torical contest by students of the Belle. June 4 to Monday evening, June 2nd will be held in Petrikin Hall. —Supt-elect Gramley made the convention said about his canvass that is not correct, may be mistaken, too. Frank W. Cole. | Fri- | {| Regent, John Solt, while bandling a revolver | | oot mj leted is making preparations to | The Baum the clothier ry pretty consis th trimmed and an edging of si Zion Band received through Sim new suits which are ve 3 ting of da with b ver Dex rk blue broad ack braid The | station Day cord. £0 to Boaisburg on juire of Wi board Mi of the Bellefonte Chapter, Amer Tuesday tion inc f the postal Mrs thirty Issac tchell entertained Daugh ters of the ican Revolution at her Miss Se Car- of Lancaster, the State hel | Ber evening Thomas st: ter Frazier, bome on ng Wy omnh San pen eect. 15 a guest at the Mit bome - HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT. 1" ’ 3 All the armngements have been about for the annual commencement of the Bellefonte High School, and it will be more elaborately celebrated than any other previons year, and great preparations bave been made for the event The exercises of the week will commence with the baccalaoreate sermon. to be delis ered in St. Jobn's Episcopal church San day evening, June 1st. at 0 by Rev George Israel Brown, public To this service the is cordially invited The Junior Declamatory Contest Monday « ing 2 Petrikin Hall instead of Wed This the W. } Reynolds gold medal prizes of $10 and $25 The contestants Guy McEatire Nettie Cook, Elsie Rankin King The next event will take place lock is neaday evening ven June 20d, at Hot is lor will be Fred Chambers, Beck, Wil Etters, Farl liam Wian, J esnic Rose Fauble, Carrie Miller and Martha of iH be Wp Association will interest wi on Tuoesday evening, June 3rd, at # m., when the Alumni have a | reception in the This Armory, 9ollowed by a dance is a new and pleasant feature | of the commencement exercises and a large ad- | large | attendance is expected On Thursday sth will Jane at 2 p the beld in Pet. I'he same evening at ® o'clock m graduating exercises | rikin Hall ! the commencement bw address will Motris § | | Miss Helen Crissman won the first hon Iw deliv { ered by Rev Swartz | oo and Miss Kathryn 8. Musser second | honors in the graduating class The program for the graduating exer. cisen is as follows M Invoeation “alutntory Beaute tare Kathryr “ tration Chas, 8. Hol ¢ Before the Soul M. Je of Spee RK deman Fauay e Mart por . anette Omtion The Power Bruce t nderwor wl Bertha §¥ ad Bullders™ Harol fluences in Musi Class History “The Moun Faxon tration ad Kirk Esany Some In Teressa KE. Shie ds ration "Anglo-Saxonism in : Arthur Gmauer “The Rul Omation # of Time S Hurley Yorks Joauella A. Shook Fransmission of leo ¥, Adams Strohm Lose mative Need of an OL Irvin Noll “William Lloyd Garrison™.. Helen M, sehinefMer Selentistas and Their Achieve. William NH, Brouse "True Grandeur of Thought" cdumes G, Taylor " “W oman’ # Part in Amoriean Ware"and Valediotory Helen n ( iasmAn PROGRAM R40 pr, wu, Commencement Address Rev. Morris KE, Swarts Presentation of Diplomas and Award. ing of Prizces........ TY TU NET SIGE, Fortney, Beg. Pres, School Board Renediotion, , DRARBAD ou oun i cass sunupsnissinssinsisinnssbinanioss The class motto is ‘Launched Where to Anchor ¥'' The class colors are red and Kasay Individoality’ Omtion<" Klectrieal Thought" Class Prophecy . a Oration-"The Impe Isthmian Canal” Eulogy Oration.’ ments" Oration Funny Ed LER ETRE Kray. fonte High schoo! bas been changed from | It | his first | visit to Bellefonte, on Wednesday, since | He claims there is much | Probably that is true—and probably he | s A al an. | Ba, i a a —— Kern | Powder, comi ‘ents, which and 4 i they 1 cially vholesomeness pr ood raised by it will for those of delicate di ou May Snap your Fingers at Dyspepsia There 1s a quality in Royal Bak- ng from the purity of omotes its ingre- digestion. not distress. his peculiarity of Royal has been ted by hygienists and physician accordingly recommen 1 the preparation of food, esp: or & Ce ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO,, 100 LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Gathered From the Various Offices About the Court House, MARR Robert J. Weld { Fanny Wright Esth., Mc Woodring - Port Mamie Richards . Frank C. Young via May Alters { Warren |]. Smith Anna Aumiller ale IAGE LICENSES Sugar Grove State College Matilda lefonte iam T N ra E. Allen George W. Campbell Erma Tressier Walter Albright Anna M. Miller John Brown Mary J. Kane Joseph Starvets Annie Krafee William Gotwalt Punxsutawney t Janet Chambers - . Clarence iefonte ky Be! Edgar 8S. Stover t Alverna H, Hosterman Ek Rebershurg Woodward Lacian Gill Mary Gray - . Pleasant Gap Plains, Va REAL ESTATE Thomas R. Harter, Weaver, May 22, 1902 twp. $172 W. C. Heinle to Chas. E. Wel May 1602; 2 tracts in Centre fi TRANSFERS Ww urtin et ux to Geo 3 tracts in ( 93 horn, ig county JOO Kate Gunter to Harry Gunter, May 21 1901 in Philipsburg. $600 Virginia E. Curtin Jom G. L May 1, 1902; 1 Jot in Bellefonte. §: Hannah M. Wilson et to John Gray, et al, Sept. 10, acre in 1 ot fo ve, baron 1991 ; A | Worth twp. fas Henry Brungart’s heirs to Bimeda E Miller, Nov. 13, 1921; X acre in Miles Newine to Wm. Shawley, May 217 acres in Boggs. $3000 H. Masden to Nicholas Cx 180; 34 acres in Howa:d Wm May 6, $200 J. Robt Cole. Garbrick, Sept and Jot in Spring. $378 Alice M. Parker to Wm. Barndt, May 1902; 40 acres in Boggs twp, $100 Sarah Shaffer's Exr. to Philip Caris Sept. 26, 1991; 2 lots in Miles twp. $400 Mary M. Blackburn, et baron to Shad rach Parsons, March 20, 1992; 11 acres in Union twp, $250 Ellis L. Orvis, et ux to John Kiss, 12, 1922; 1 Jot in Philipsburg. $75 J. B. Irish, et al Att'y In fact, to Nelson, May 1, 1902; 1591-100 acres in Rush. £1.81 5 Mary Mattern to John 2:1 lot in 8S. Pin County June 23, 1900 Rush, $300 County Commis 16, 1902; 413 acres, $500 Ww. C May 19, $1.00 wc May 19 $1.00 Wm. 1 May 23 Union, mfer, twp to Mary Ellen 4 ut, in bouse G'd'n 14, 1901, i? May Nels Allen, ipsbarg, May 2 fs00 to Frank P. Blair, 4313 acres 153 perches in 1g Commis to F. P. Blair, May 153 perches in Rush Heinle to Chas 1902; E. Wellborn, 7 tracts in Centre county. Heinle to Chas 1902 E. Wellborn, 14 tracts iu Centre county, Brower et ux to J. H. Walker, 1902, 22 acres, 88 $187 50 | Evoch Hugg et alto Wm. | {April 1, 1886; of acres, 77 perches Union. $000 | Wm. Brower Jr., 10 Wm | March 16, 1888; ¢ acres, 107 Union twp, fro. Brower, 1. Brower, perches in } - _— | Improvements at the Y. M. C. A. Every possible effort is being put forth to make the Young Men's Christian As. sociation the most popular resort in town for self-respecting young men. One needs to call around pretty often to keep acquainted with the improvements, Among the latest are the arrangements for out-door sport, consisting of basket ball, baud ball, mock base ball, tether ball, Jump, pole vault, shot-put, high. oe! punching bag, etc. A fencing club of twenty members has been or- gan ized, The camera club has splendidly equip ped quarters and is doing some excel work. The very newest thing isa fine ping pong set. ~Messrs, J. 8. McCarger, W. Harri son Walker and W, I. Fleming are at tending the Knight Templar Conclave at Scranton this week, “Mrs. Margaret Alexaader is on an extended visit with her sister Mrs. Me “ Bride, in Oklahoma. perches in | in | On fonte Wednes( Centra lis, Minn Railroad C tickets fr Minueapo 2, good to return 1 and not dur for ¢ or St later than Bois S¢ p when or executed Minneapo cents made for with June 3 por ticket thar payment of 50 an extension of limit may be otained to leave St Minneapolis not later than oa ™ and ents at time of depasit return Pau! or flernoon the ev nto a drove Tl] PR _ N Callie Daies Summit at The cattic Dale and th $35 a piece HEAD ACHE “Hoth my wife nd myself have been asing CASCAL are the best medicine we ever n the house. Last week my wife fs with hesdache for CASCARETS r head simost and were the property of Wi were w ther two dare. ah and they tmmedintey rele ved 1 (ei Pittsburg Safe & Deg Pliusburg, Pa CANDY CATHARTIC “. TRADE WARN REGISTERED Pleasant Q@ood, Never Paints Taste Siri Gripe De Ze. Be « CURE CON STIPATION, we Slarting Remedy Company, $irie - wr by all droge NO-TO-BAC p id Habit, NUT i pur # + A y ay 4 y : pe 5 f ’ ' met wal, Bow Tork cL mREY Ww. nt receive fu a ¢ whieh 1 note A 1 FREE AD COLUMN disont gave GORMAN CPR brown Be. ton Barred eghory Mation | POR SALE ond } of Linden Hall Station { containing acres and { land in Penns valley house. barn. blacksmith bulldings, and good fruit, Being a good place | for Dacksmithing. For further miorma bon all on Mrs, Elizabeth Gettig, Linaoen Hall, IP... D Gettig, Bellefonte Pa YOR KALE d oTohes of the best hereon being a good shop and other oul diocd Livery al Snow Shoe, Pa ponsisting of horses earviages, sleighs hacks, wagons, harness, ole. An excellent stand, doing a large business, Inquire of V1 | von B. Texrie Snow Shoe, I's wi WANTED «Man with single team to deliver and collect, No canvassin LM per week and expenses. £15000 cash deposit re wired, Permanent anufacturer (81) Box Philadelphia, a. MARK ET QUOTAT TIONS. The prices at the Lock Haven market Wednesday moming were as follows: butter, 16 to 20¢ per ib. eggs 16 to Lie. doz , chickens, joc to $i per pair; toes, 25 to joc. per peck. followi Seonien & wh ing Prioes are paid iy 1 : a al} 1» —— PR SE EEE RE se Srnenn Bellefonte Grain. Joti aLINA ries tae guid yy C. ¥. Wao: bad Es EE _—
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers