THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. JUNE 19, 1902. HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN The Local News Compiled During the Week BRIEFLY TOLD IN A FEWLINES Movements of Our People—Personal Mention, Society Events—What Has Transpired Worthy of Men- tion—Short Paragraphs —Trout fishing was improved by the | recent rains —A correspondent wanted at every post office in the county. Misses Jennie Furst and Elizabeth | Gephart are at Atlantic City. —Col. W. R. Teller is visiting friends in Bellefonte. health, —The new grocery, by the Central Supply Co, ed up this week. —S. M. Bell, one of Boalsburg'’s hust- | ling merchants, transacted business in town on Tuesday. —Prof. A. R. Rutt, Supt. of the Milton | public schools spent Sunday as the guest of Prof. D. O, Etters. —Rev. E. E. Brooks, of Tyrone, deliv ered two able sermons on Sunday in St. John's Episcopal church. —Miss Loretta Brown, of New York, is the guest of her cousin Mrs. John Pow- ers, on North Spring street. —Tuesday morning came in bright and with pure atmosphere. Every locality reports having bad rain, —Bruce Garman is troubled with an. other slight attack of rheumatism. Thus far no serioas sy mytoms have developed — The venerable Wm. Eckley and his daughter, Mrs. Annte Dawson, of Phila delphia, are visiting friends in this place Jr company —Johu Dubbs, express agent for the Adams Md. this place. —Albert C. Hoy, of this place, but now residing at Woonsocket, Rhode Island, has been visiting friends here the past week in Cumberland, spent Sunday with his parents at formerly —Boyd A. Musser attended the meet. ing of the executive commillee State County Association, at Harrisburg, on Wednesday. Commissioners —Piano tickets will be given to every Sim the Clother's store, Satur See his announcement visitor at day, June 21st. in anotker part of this issue. ~The Misses Minnie and Mabel Pos. tlewait, of Oak Park, Chicago, were guests at the Crider home on West Linn street. They arc cousins of Mrs. Krider. —Miss Christine Merriman, after an absence of several months attending Bishopthorp School at South Bethlehem, is at home to spend the summer with her mother. —Miss Eleanor Ardell is attending the commencement exercises of the Buffalo Kindergarten Training School, ber aunt, Miss Lillian Crittenden being one of the graduates. —Alex. McConnell, one of Col. Rey- nolds’ faithful employes, left Saturday for his mother country, Ould Ireland. He was called to go by the serious iliness of his father, —Al Haupt,ove of Beliefonte'sold time printers, but now holding down a good position with the Meyer's Publishing House at Philadelphia, attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Frank Crosth- waite, While working on a scaffold in one of the rooms in the Brockerhoff House last Thursday afternoon, Rash Williams, the painter, stepped on a loose board which broke and let him fall causing a dislocated wrist, ~Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Jennings were arrivals home from Philadelphia Satur day evening, accompanied by Thomas’ mother whose home is in the Quaker City and will be the guest of Brown, Sr., while in town, Mrs. W. L. Dagget and son, Louis, are at Mansfield, Tioga county, attend ing the graduating exercises of the Mansfield State Normal schoo! of which Miss Leah Dagget, a niece of Mr. Dag- gett is one of the graduates, Edward —Bdward Hoghes spent Monday in Bellefonte with his father, Rev. James P, | Hughes. He is now on his way from Kansas City, Mo., to New York where be is to be permanently located as an electrician for the Western Electrical company. ~General and Mrs. Hastings left Tuesday for their trip to Europe taking the steamer from New York ina day or | two. We wish them a pleasant time and safe journey. We understand they will | visit Eogland, France, Germany and other parts of Europe. «Dr. Shreiner in his remarks at the children’s day services in the M. E. church, Sabbath evening, stated the fact that he knew of no town of the size of Bellefonte, where the attendance of children at the Sabbath schools of the different churches was as large as in Bellefonte, On the other hand he also stated that he knew of no town where the attendance of Sabbath school child. ren at church was as small as in Belle. foute, The first Is very creditable and the latter is a matter needed to be look ed after by the parents of those child. ren, He is in his usual good | ~Cherries are showing up at curb market, 10 and 12 cents per quart, —Mrs, Jane Harper, of Centre Hall, per. —Frank Woomer, of Jersey Shore, | spent Sunday with his parents in this place. ~~ William Wallace Gephart a member | of the graduating class at Princeton, is | | home Landlord H. 8. Ray, of the Brocker. | hoft House, spent Sunday with friends in | | Lock Haven. --Miss Jennie Fauble, stenographer | in the Executive department at Harris- | burg, spent Sunday with her parents in | this place. ~The Undine fire company will hgve a good programme for their picnic at | Hecla Park, July 4th. ment for all. - Wm. Plenty of amuse- of the Sp ing Mills hote!, was transacting | legal business in town, ou Monday. —Wm. Johnson, the engineer of the | shifting engine at Bellefonte Furnace, is | His position is being filled for the present by William Royer. —W | man, spent Sunday in Bellefonte. now located at confined to his home by sickness. He is | & position in the advertising department | of the Pittsburg Press —M1ss Jennie Morrison, one of Philips. is here period with her sister. Miss Lizzie Morrison, at their Gilbert A dents’ burg’s efficient school teachers, to spend the summer vacation home on North Spring street, Beaver, secretary of Sta. of Y Men's Christian N. Y. City, d his little Katherine Simonton few work, ung Association ar daughter spending a days at home The Metho ri this year Hecla and the Colev usic All Special be run lle band | furnish the m are cordially —Miss Jennie Harper is attending at Bucknell After she will go mother, Eagle's Mere 1 Mrs. E. P. Irvin N. C., evening of last week and will college, lewisburg remaining there two Wil {0 go camping weeks, to Hamsport and join her near ~— Mr. and returned from Wednesday the He had an opportunity Greenboro, spend summer here his book store to sell at that place at a nice profit, and took it. Miss Minnie Schreyer, of Chicago, is visiting at the home of Mrs. John Harper, on Lion street. Miss Schreyer for the past two years has been a student at Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, and is taking a course of designing, and wood carving. ~—Hon. Frank B. Keller, of Bramville, West Virginia, attended commencement exercises last week member of the West Virgmmia Supreme court, having received his appointment under President McKinley. He is presi. dent of the alumni association of State College. Judge Keller is a ~The marriage of Dr. Harry Wilson Tate, dentist of this place, and Miss Til. lie M Harmer, of Philadelphia, occurred on Wednesday evening, June 18th, in Grace Baptist Temple. Broad and Berks streets, Philadelphia. After the wed. ding journey Dr. Tate and his bride will make their home at Mrs. A. M. Hoov- er's in this place. — Editor Miller gave the Hit Medical. Concert “aguregation’ a piece of his mind in Friday's daily, and on Saturday evening the “Hit man” hit back and gave John C. a dose from the tempered vials of his wrath, whether for stomach, liver or kidney trouble, we do not know, but the “hit” went for the brain and that was not on the program of remedies «Too many National holidays results in very few being observed Flag Dav, on Saturday was generally overlooked. Traveling from Philadelphia to Belle- fonte that day, at but one town along the route was there any noticeable display. Flag Day is useless Sentiment for the Flag, should be fully embodied in Deco ration Day and 4th of July, which are gradually being overlooked. ~Editor T. H. Harter and wife, Miss Bessie Musser and Charles T. Mensch !jeft on Monday to join the outing of the Penna. State Editorial Association, at Cambrige Spring, near Erie, this week. | During their absense Francis Speer will | be the High Mucky Muck about the Ga | gette office. For that reason look out | for some blistering effusions this week | from the caustic pen of “That man, | Give him a wide berth during this week, «Children’s Day, last Sabbath, in the Methodist church, was fittingly observed, The church was most charmingly deco. ! rated, with plants, flowers, and ever. | greens. The children's exercises were set apart for the evening, and were at. tended by one of the largest audiences that ever entered the spacious audience room. The music selected for the ocea- sion was of a live, soul inspiring order and rendered with elegance and preci. sion, The recitations were most credit. is at present visiting her son, J. C. Har- Pealer, who is administrator of | | the estate of Edwin Ruh!, late proprietor | near the depot will be open- | N. Kurtz, formerly the bookstore | dittsburg where he holds | — Lawyer Gettig transacted business at Ridgway the other day. —Hd, Sellers, of Oak Hall, transacted business in town Saturday. Col, Reynolds added three fine car- | riage horses to his other teams in the stable, ~—Mrs. Laura Elliott bas gone to { Oswego, Kan, to visit her son, who re- sides at that place, Capt. Hilts, of Buffalo, N. Y., is as- | sisting Ensign McIntyre in the Salvation Army work at this place. | -—~Home strawberries this season are | not as luscious as last year, The dry and cool weather accounts for it, ~(3e0. A. Witherite, a veteran from Clarence, was transacting business at | the county seat a few days ago. —Rev. George A. Brown, of Bellefonte, | officiated at the several services in Trinty sipiscopal church, at Tyrone, last Sun. day. ~ Mrs. Shortlidge and her daughter Miss Annie went to Chicago this week | to visit Mrs. Nolan and her mother Mrs, | Davidson. --Miss Bella Rankin, Belle. fonte's successful primary school teach- visited at the McFarlane mansion, one of ers, near Boalsburg. -Miss Margaret Cook, daughter of A. J. Cook, who has been taking a course in biology, at the vania is home University of Pennsyl- again, —Bellefonte's educational system is equal un standard to that of any inland town in the state. Aud we have school edifices to correspond. al committee of the Fourth to The gener ot luly demonstration, be held in Tyrone, has engaged the Coleville band as one of the crack musical organizations celebration Meyer, Esq. to take part in the sud |. Mo., ation Bob Hunter Granby, looking after ne mining oper owned by local The: wes capitalists will yv extend their ike yarney further { to Colorado Andrew Lytle, of College town ship, who underwent a serious operation in Philadelphi was here on the Hahneman hospital at a about three weeks ago, Sat. urday and he is pow almost fully recov. ered Ward Fleming, junior at Haverford; Wallace Reeder, who was graduated from the same institution this year; Vantries, now senior at Princeton, are among the students who arrived home the past week Little Maria Steele, who was so se. verely burned last week while having a lighted paper, mentioned last on last Thursday She in our afternoon, the issue, died after much suffering daugbter of David Steele, Was A meeting for the purpose of trans acting special business by the A A. M., of Beliefonte, be beld at Frank east Logan street, next Tuesday evening. All mem. bers are urged to be present, by order of committee £). XJa will Davis’ residence, — Chas Houser, the young man who was shot by the policeman for 1esisting, on the day of the Main show, from the injury is almost It was only a flesh wound and, under ordinary care, soon healed He was able to be about during the past week recovered over Tyrone is going 10 have a big 4th of July celebration. What will Bellefonte have to keep us all from going to Tyrone ? The Miilballers have called off their proposed 4th of July tear-up and will have to go elsewhere if they wish to hear the eagle scream. Several thunder gusts, with bail some sections, passed over the county during the latter part of last bringing copious and refreshing showers of rain, striking different were benefical to most of the crops and vegetation week, portions, and These showers favored different localities in succession generally Brigadier intendent McEatyre, who is super. charge of the Salvation Army in this part of Penosylvania and a New York State, will be in poftion of Bellefonte on Sunday and has accepted | the invitation of the W. C. T. U. 0 dress a large andience in Petrikin Hall at 2:30 p.m Brigadier McEatyre the brother of Ensign McEotyre. He has been active christian work for seventeen vears and is a speaker of mag- netic power and eloquence, Everybody is cordially invited, ad. 18 in «At the meeting of delegates from the several agricultural societies in the state at State College last week, for the election of trustees, Joel A. Herr presid- ed. The election resulted as follows: | Charles M. Schwab, John A. Woodward, Dr. M. KE. Conard, Charles W. Stone Walton Mitchell. The last named was the selection of alumni, he being a graduate of the class of "go and is now located at Pittsburg, Pa. These trustees are elected to take the places of those whose terms have expired, «There have been thunder showers passing over the county, every day for a week, some favoring one locality, some another, and no section of the county has been missed. These rains were very welcome and will do much to help the suffering corn and timothy, potatoes and gardens, For the bay crop these rains were too late, except that the timothy may be benefitted somewhat yet, The wheat crop, unfortunately for the farmer, will be much below the average. Only the most favorable weather from now un- til fall will insure a fair corn crop, will | | in ini ~Concert at Hecla Park to-morrow evening. ~~Merchant Sigmund Joseph is laid up with rheumatism. ~The 28th is the last day for $4 photos at $1 69 the doz. at Mallory & Taylors. ~Only one more week to take advan. tage of Mallory & Taylor's offer on photos. ~~Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Munson und son John, are away for a ten day visit to the seashore, ~Charles Trout, of Sunday as a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, -~P. BF. Keller, George Emerick, and constable Runkle, all of Centre Hall, were over here yesterday. ~-Messrs, C. M. Bower, E. R. Cham- bers, and W. E. Gray, transacted legal business in Philipsburg this week, --Miss Louisa Callaway sang a solo in the Episcopal church last Sunday even. ing which was enjoyed by all who heard her. ~You will regret it if you do not get a doz. of our $4 photos for $1 6g. The 28th is the last day at Mallory & Taylor's, — Witmer Smith and family have re- turned from Williamsport where Smith's father. Very little special business was ing. opinion that council bad a 1 Borough Solicitor Fortney gave an ight water meters and charge an established rate Mrs Maitland, visiting at the home of be to place Isaac who had been r father, Daniel | Garman, Esq. home | iliness f the | itin » wher He | of Pennsylvania, Thomas Hayes a graduate the Ugiversity and on his way to attend the of in Phi Mis. A owing to the il feun wn class adelphia Pa when the was at Milton, father, struck GG. Farst lness of her or cyclome the wind storm town last Friday. which and the house ad she was staying, was unroofed joining completely de. molished. Rev. M. J. Jamison, of Altoona, was | a caller yesterday, while on his way to Gregg township, his native place. Rev. jamison is a son of Fred Jamison and pastor of the United Ev. church, where 50 many mountain city, Centre county people abide The Methodist people hold their picnic at the park to-mor. row, Friday. The Colevi be present and remain to give an even. the pavillion. will lle band will ing concert in concerts will continue during the sum. mer as long as appreciated by the pub lic —Ex-sheriff B. F. Shaffer, of Nittany, was a caller on Monday and were pleased to observe an improved appear. ance in health any fruit this year, owing to the freeze, and that other peach orchards io that | section were perhaps only a few points | better — While fishing at week County Detective in a peculiar way, with a poisonous plant and as a result his suffering much from the trouble, Poe Creek last Joseph Right. pour, came in contact was confined to bed several days since, enough to Joe {can explain how to avoid such experi. We can’t go into | say that it is a severe trial partiniars, for him 1 to know | ==Sunday Miss Rhoads sang a solo in the Presh ences, which it is wel motning Rebecca terian church that was much appreciated by | the audience. During the past winter Miss Rhoads had been in New York City where her time was devoted to voice cul | ture and with good results. This was her first appearance before a Bellefonte audience and proved a delightiul sar. prise, Col. W. Fred Reynolds was appoint. ed a member of the Board of Inquiry to investigate the charges against the Right Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, Bishop of Central Penna. Bishop Talbot is charged by Rev. Dr. Irvine that he wrongfully un. frocked a priest to gratify the malice of a woman, and that he disturbed the peaceful relations of St. John's parish at Huntingdon. The case promises some sensations; the trial will take place in Harrisburg, commencing July 1st, «At the school board meeting, Mon. day evening, the following standing com. mittees were announced: Finance]. P. Harris, W. H. Crisman. Account Heinle, Crissman, Hard P. Harris, Sup. plies—Quigley, Hard P. Harris, Heinle. Repairs—Hard P. Harris, A. C. Mingle, Uarl us Walte. Grounds—Waite, Fort. ney, John P. Harris, High School John P. Harms, Portvey, Rees. Text Books ~Crissman, Mingle, Quigley. Ia. brary and Rooks-—A., GC Mingle, Heinle, Waite. Oue who fs familiar with school work in Bellefonte, can readily under. stand, from the above, why G. W. Reese was chosen to succeed D. F, Fortney. Tyrone, spent | they had been attending the funeral of Mrs, | transacted at council on Monday even. | Her father’s house, at | in the | of Bellefonte | The sheriff informed us | that his peach orchard would yield scare | LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. MARRIAGE LICENSES { Seo C. Hosterman . Mary A. Springer } James Russel Rebe DD. Uzzle } Harry H. Ryan Mary Durner |. Frank Bible A. Florence Smith ! David P. Shamp Ray Giffin Stief Tobias Clarence Verona Plafcan . di | { William C. Dawson . Lizzie Malligan Boalsburg Potts Grove Snow Shoe i“ Bellefonte Oak Hall Altoona Hollidaysburg. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, W. T. Speer, Treas., Aug. 20, 1900; 15 acre in Taylor. $6 47. | Commissioners of Centre county, to Linden Hall Lumber Co., May 1g, 1902; | 278 acres in Harris twp. $62. James P. Coburn et ux to Laurelton {| Lumber Co.,, May 14, 1902; 2 tracts in Haines twp. #1. Geo. K. Mover, et ux to Laurelton Lamber Co.,, May 22, 1992; 2 tracts in Haines twp. $1. Israel Weaver to Laurelton Lumber Co., May 8, 1902; 2 tracts in Haloes twp, | $600. to Henry Lewis, Sept, | $200 | Elizabeth A. H. Barlow, { tracts in Penn twp. 17, 1892, Robertson's exrs. to Wm, et al, June 2, 1902; several $1. | Commissioners of Cenire county | Linden Hall Lumber Co., May 19, 1902; 18s acres in Harris twp. #7. Peetto NM. B. & L s TOBE. 4, lot in fio MN. M. B. & Christ Reese et al to | Geo. | {of N. ¥ burg Ass'n 18g1; 1 Philips Ass'n y June lo lot in Weaver 1900 to Israel ts in sexy Weaver, trac Haines twig Apri F5 £0 Hannah | June 16, Baney to Sarah F. Spicer, n Boggs $200 to Wm. C t tracts in Centre 1902 27 BCICH County Commiss Heinle, June 16, county. $216 Musser's exrs Match 500. woners 1902 to Danijel 1 2 11acts in et al 20, 1902 Wm Johnson et a Ferguson. §« Wm. Bs April 5. 1902; Wm Musser's exrs. Johnson et ux, March 20, in Ferguson twp. §5 500. long to Agnes L. Jackson, several tracts in Mile Thomas 1gu2; several y Wm in S¢ G. Rossman, ring. §600 to Daniel 1 1902, 2 lracis ger et ux 25 RCIES Levi i, 1902; Selena | | March 14 wp. $i April F500 tracts — lh —— —Mr and Mrs. G. Murray left Tuesday for Atlantic City where they | will spend the summer Mrs. Joseph Ervin Borches, of Knox- le, Tenn. a at the home of Col. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Reeder | ~Mrs. Wesley O'Day nad little daughb- | ter, of Confluence, Somerset Co, are at present visiting her brother, Andrew Andrews 3 | ¥i 1s guest Young, on Allegheny street Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lillidahl Mrs. Sidney Barlett and children, of Al | toona, are visiting at the bome of Mr {and Mrs. David Barnet street, ~Mr. and Mrs | of Salona, were guests at their son W. Harrison Walker, They home Robert Burns, College “Times,” Bellefonte for evening SERSICDS Mrs. Samuel Walker, Tuesday found him happy the State seen He is editor of is frequently mn a good fellow and deserves encourage- | | ment, Mrs. Agnes Martindale, land Mrs. Wm. Curry, of Danvil turned to their homes Tuesday afternoon after a pleasant visit in Pelicfonte with Mis J. C. Meyer - William | Malligan of this place, were married | 8 o'clock Tuesday night at the Catholic | parsonage by Rev. P. McArdle. After of Illinois, le, te | their niece, Dawson and Miss | the ceremony they went to the home of | | the groom's father on Half Moon hill, | where a reception was tendered them, «The Committee appointed to select places and time for holding local farm. mers institutes in Centre county met in the Arbitration room Tuesday, arranged to hold two institutes, One at Rock Spring and one at Spring Mills, Time about the last week of December or first week of January. «~The "Hit Medicine Co.,"” of Eimira, N. Y., isdrawing large street crowds every evening to hear their free jooncerts in which some excellent singing is done. They sell medicine, of course, and ap. pear to be disposing of a considerable quantity. As to the quality of their goods, we cannot say and leave that point to Dr. John Miller, of the Daily New, for discussion, =~ "Gospel Workers’ is the name of a new religions element that visited our town last evening. An exhorter accom. panied by a female quartette, who were fine singers, each playing a basjo, drew a large crowd on the streets. They an. nounced they were simply going about to advertise their big camp meeting, at “Pine Station, July 12 10 the 20th, Ceutre Hill ley | noon to attend the Bellefonte | Danie! 8. Keller et ux to James Dolan | 14 acres in Howard twp, | to John W. Thomas, | mn Taylor | | urst, | street and and on Thomas ' the home of | un his handsome | Lizzie | at | Hailstorm Destroys Crops. A heavy electrical bail swept Mifflin night. doing great damsge and telegraph The hear hail to the growing £ ham, Yeagersiown an in hoi as ordinary hen's eges fell and rainstorm county, Saturday Telephone burned done by over wire ne was Young © § Were out CA EY fruit trees ants and of Burn- Ferguson val. tops in th vicinity , where it 18 said slones as large J. Victor Rover, K+q., leit 7th Annua Young Men's Mere given the Bellefonte Academy to the scholars were as follows: The James Potter Hughes Mathematical prize of $10, given by Rev, J. P. Hughes, was awarded to Ralph Van Valin, of Classical was equally divided between Merrill Russell, Vandevender, of this after. Bible Con- ference of the Christian Association, at Eagles ~The prize by Unionville, and the prize of Butler, and Elliott Bellefonte - Centre Democrat and the New World $1 65 per year, - Weather Report. Weekly report—Bellefonte Station, DATE TEMPERATURE i Maximun Mipimum York LEGAL Three Fine Farms Sale ADVERTISEMENTS Private arly acol Estate of Ja Garbrick, decd. late of Marion twp. TIMBEELAND tain heart Are desi rat nvestment ARBRICE Fie ET SALE ORFrHANS Oot VALUABLE REAL ESTATE f the Orphans’ Court wo 10 ib of offer at rough of rected. | wing deseribed real rian messuage tepement d situated in the borough of wnty of COentie and state of Pennsy vapis ate, the property of 1. B. Bath Dee'd 1 and described as follows the rorth 4 J. Greist, on the ih by Pent road, on he east by Main aiid of C Buck, and the genaral plan of erect.d a fine two use, good stable and on SALE Une half paid at confirmation year thereafter, with matigage on KUMBERG ER, Administrator B Rathurst Dec'd. ol purchase of sale: bal interest, to the premises Unions joned given by as | dd gave the ONAN FREE AD COLUMN FOR Perches of the eon ely shop and Being 2 good place tu ther informa’ ion tig. Linoen Mall, Pa.or 8 D Gettig. Bel Jets mite. Pe WANTED A bogseheeper can find a good home where cumbranee Address Box #4, Fort the ther Mat right one sno In da MARKET QUOTATIONS Lock Haven Carb Market. The following prices prevailed Wed. peaday morning : Butter, per pound 18 to 20¢; eggs, per doz. 18 10 20¢; chickens, per pair yoc to $1 20, mew potatoes, per peck 30 to joc; lettuce, per head 3 to Sc; onions, Sc; spinach, per peck 200; asparagus, per bunch roc; cabbage plants per doz § to 8c; tomato plants per doz. 810 100; straw. berries per box 7 to 12¢; raddishes, per bunch sc; beets, per bunch sc, green currants, per quart 8g cherries per quart § to 100, Bellefonte— Produce. oan Fr d— i ih Fe AON? fer. gor en Sd res aaa EEE EE i —————— Sie a A as aha aad Grain. The following prices are paid by ©. ¥. Wao. NEN for hn.
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