THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. JULY 10, 1902,
5
BELLEFONTE AND
VICINITY
The Local Happenings Condensed
in Short Paragraphs
EVENTS WORTHY OF MENTION
What Has Transpired at the County
Seat-—Movements of our people
Personal and Social Events—Lo-
cal Items Always Desired.
~The Presbyterian church and chapel
are being renovated
—Miss Marjorie Knowles is visiting
friends in Bellefonte,
—Rev P. McArdle is in Altoona
guest of Bishop Garvey.
—The Friday evening concerts
Hecla Park are being well patronized.
—Joe Fox, who had been in a shoe
store, at Philipsburg, has returned home
—If you want healthy exercise offer
the
al
Jim Schofield a $15 check for harness
— Frederick Blanchard, Esq, has been
afflicted with rheumatism the past ten
days.
—Mrs. A. J. Switzer, of Coleville, was
lying critically ill at her home the past
week.
—There has been a slight change in
the time table on the Central R. R
Penna.
— Miss Josephine Bentley, of Pittsburg,
is visiting the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. Yeager.
—Miss Daisy Barnes left Sunday for |
Port Royal where she will visit friends
for several weeks
—Miss Florence Sebring, of Will
port, is a pleasant guest at the home of
Miss Sallie Fitzgerald.
formerly of this place,
Hote! at
—Jerry Kelley,
took charge of the Commercial
Altoona last Saturday.
Garman is struggling with
attacks of rheumatism,
about the hotel.
Montgomery left
her cousin, Mrs. Fr
psburg.
Bruce
frequent
able to be
— Miss
Saturday to visit
Lukenbach, of Phi
purchashe
Elk
Charles Flack recently
a fine clarinet from C. G. Conn,
bart, Indiana, that cost §60
— The family of Harry Keller,
of East Lion street, are speading a few
weeks at the Inn at State College.
— Miss Margaret Scott, Brookville,
is visiting at the home of Mr. aud Mis
James K. Barnhart, on North Thomas
street,
—Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKensie and
two children, of Altoona, are visiting at
the home of Herman Miller, of East
High stieet.
~The republican county convention
will be the next event of importance in
the county. Some peculiar figuring is
now going on.
— Miss Louise Hickok, of Harrisburg,
is visiting her sister-in-law Mrs. Ross A.
Hickok at the Hastings home, on North |
Allegheny street. |
-T. Clayton Brown, who is one of the
very efficient clerks in Gimbel Brothers |
store at Philadelphia, is visiting his fam-
ily and friends in this place.
—Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hockley, of |
Williamsport, are the guests of Mr. ana
Mrs. Joho T. Leopard, on Lamb street. |
They expect to remain two weeks |
—Lharles E. Dorworth, writer on the |
Pittsburg Times, visited his parents, Dr. |
and Mrs. E. 8. Dorworth the past week. |
He is takirg a two week's vacation.
—Architect Cole, of Bellefonte, has |
been awarded the contract for prepar-
ing all plans for the rebuilding of St.
Luke's Reformed church Lock Haven,
—J. Wallace Reeder was bitten about
two weeks ago by some kind of a powson.- |
ous insect and suffered from it sufficient
ly to be confined to his room for several |
days.
~The United Brethren ¢hurch held an |
immersion |
of
of
service at the breast of the |
old car shop dam Sunday morning. Rev, |
T. W. Perks officiated, Eight infants |
and three men were baptized. The
babies were simply sprinkled with water
while the men were immersed. i
~One morning last week while the |
yard engine and crew at the Nittany fur- |
nace were doing some shifting about the |
futpace yard, a trestle over Logan's
Branch gave away and a car containing
60 tons of pig iron went down into the |
creek. Traffic on the mam line was not |
interfered with, and no one was injured.
~During the warm weather last week
Frank Montgomery received an invoice
of 600 palm leaf fans. The temperature
being exceedingly high be thoughtfully
distributed them among bis neighbors,
even going so far as hunting up the |
“devil” in the printing cfice so that he
would not sufler unduly from the excess. |
fve heat.
~ Among the accidents on the Fourth
pone were real serious. Miss Aon Har.
tis bad a finger lacerated by the explos. |
fon of a blank cartridge in a revolver.
Thos. Peoningtons little boy had bis face
scorched by the explosion of a fire crack.
er. Thos Cain while handling a revolyer
loaded with blank cartridges accidentally
was shot in the hand causing a painful
wound,
~R. F. Younada, of Coburn, left his
home the other morning, for Bellefonte,
on his wheel, via Millheim, pushing his
bike up the mountain above Centre
Hall, and reached this place in two and
a balf bours, distance 224 miles. That
was pretty good time considering the
rough pike and bill and mountain, He
felt a “little tired” when he arrived
here. We guess he would,
~The ministers of Bellefonte held a
meeting and passed the following :
Whereas, it is a matier of common tumor
that a number of merchants of Belle.
foute are in the habit of selling merchan-
dise (behind closed doors and otherwise)
on the Lord's Day, Sunday, Therefore
a ey we ‘inisiertuf
y y request all ]
thus desecrating the Lord's Day to cease
from all such unlawful traffic,
Bellefonte was extremely quiet on
the 4th, nearly all places of
there were merous private
Br Bra An Tanerous, Private
, It was a quiet holiday
{ Smokey
i spending several days very pleasantly
| of 1902, left
{ and Miss Julia Curtin
sa
{drew G
| month,
{as he
| time to training seven pups
—Miss May Judge is visiting friends
at Tyrone,
—Superintendent Frank Warfield is
still coufined to the house with an in.
jured ankle, in which a small bone was
broken and the bealing process is slow,
~The Bellefonte School Board got
ran-tankerous again and on Monday
evening made some decided changes in
the list of instructors for the ensuing
year,
—Dr. Thomas C. VanTries, who had
been visiting Pittsburg and several of
the smaller towns in that
compelled to return home owing to sick:
ness this week,
—~Ellis LL, Orvis, Esq, departed Satur-
day morning for Elmira, N Y. He was
accompanied as far as Watsonlown by
Mrs. Orvis and two daughters, Misses
Anu and Be ty.
William Purdue, of Coleville, who
was a private in 19th Regiment, arrived
home last week from the Philippines,
looking hale and hearty. He was away
two and a half years.
—~Miss Jennie Crittenden, of Water-
bury, Conn., arrived home Saturday
evening. Mr. Crittenden has all his
children here and they are holding a very
happy family re-union.
Jesse Underwood, who has been
working in Pittsburg, returned to the
City Sunday afternoon after
with his family in this place
— Misses Mildred Smith and Rose Fox,
two efficient Bellefonte school teachers,
|
|
|
|
| a
| are spending part of their summer vaca
of |
|
|
i
|
tion visiting friends in Philadelphia and
2 trip to the sca shore resorts.
— Bruce Underwood, one of the gradu.
ates of the Bellefonte High School, Class
for Pittsburg last Thursday
where he has accepted an excellent posi.
{ tion with the Westinghouse people.
Mr. and Mrs Martin Reese, of Snow
Shoe, passed through town la:t week on
their way to Walters Park near Reading
where Mrs will remain for treat
the sanitarium at that place.
Pa.,
of his
Reese
ment in
C. Pearce Hewes, of Erie, was
+ last week owing to the illness
Miss of Potters
Nancy Pearce,
1
Ws YEATS and
Her {
0
on is seri
daughter
at
Istruclor
Yach
the
He
to ber daughter,
She 18
un
late
efonte
widow
ed to
on Tuesds
Mrs. Dr
at j
McGinley
Mrs,
cranton
her som, Li
and little
both of
g friends
Allen Sheldon son,
Torres
visitin and rela:
Roland. Miss Curtin
late Ex Governor An-
dale, Pa. are
tives here and at
sister of the
Curtin
~Mrs, Frank Adams, of Milesburyg,
bas accepted a position as matron of the
Signa Alpha Epsilom fraternity house at
State College, and will move there next
This will enable her son Lee to
attend the College.
— Mrs. Katherine Curtin,
the late War Governor Andrew G
tin
Saturday evening after spending the
past two months with friends in Phila-
delphia and New York
~The Zion band were out on the 4th
in handsome new uniforms, and their
widow of
Car
music was of the same excellent stand. |
ard. They waot all 10 remember the
“Old Folks Reunion'' of Nittany valley,
on Saturday, July 19th
— For the benefit of our contemporaries
| we mention that District Attorney N. B. |
Spangler goes to Tusseyville, Pa., when
| be wishes to visit his father Geo. B | hgrch next Sabbaths
Spangler, and not to Baltimore. About
every other paper had this twisted
~~Men in Bellefonte who pay nothing
they can avoid often are leaders in pray.
ermeeting, officials in churches an
other religious gatherings where thev
are in a front rank. Collectors could
save time by watchiog such places
~—Hon. John A. Woodward, of How.
ard, seems to be well satished with the
| warm support received by friends over
the county in his recent political venture. |
He is very hopeful over the prospect of
| electing the Democratic State Ticket this
year.
—On the 4th of July ex Gov. Hastings, |
in London attended an Independence
Day Banquet held by Americans at Ho- |
tel Cecil. He was called upon to make
ao address and responded to the toast
“Anglo-American Power a guarantee of
Peace."’
~George Meck, of the Watchman,
can beat the Gazette man as a dog.ist,
is now devoting much of
only two at the Gazette office, and we
don't mean to make any allusions to
wards Speer.
On the Fourth we witnessed a big
Ks
| gun, measuring forty four feet in length,
taken through Tyrone. It was carried
| on gun trucks and attracted considerable
attention. Il was on its way to San Fran
cisco and is part of armament of the bat.
| tieship Okio, which is now in process of
construction,
~H. A. McKee, E¢q., from Wilkins
burg, formerly a hardware merchant of
this place, is here in the employ of the
Fidelity & Trust Co. of Pittsburg, Pa., in
procuring a brief of title to the fire clay
brick interests in this county with the
view of forming a Fire Clay Brick Trust
Co. at Pittsburg.
«Mayor Pruner, of Tyrone, informs
us that there is a certainty of a pew in.
dustrial plant being established at the
west end of that town which will employ
1200 hands. The population of Tyrone
with its Immediste nings is now put
at over Booo--getting closely on the
of city requirements,
Ra requent rains within the
two weeks have been considerable hin.
drance to farmers in haymaking and
Batvesting. Much of the grass was cut
and could not be properly cured on ac.
count of the shower, All other vegeta.
tion is booming and tke fall crops prom.
ise Sbutdandy with continued favorable
weather,
«On last Sunday afternoon, at 2
o'clock, a thunder shower set in and in
25 minutes there was a rainfall of one
and one half inches, about the heaviest
ever known here. In the vicinity of
Pleasant Gap and at Axmann much
damage was done by high water, In
many streets of our town the rush of
water could not be carried off by the
ters and sewers and the overflow
ed many of the ts with mud
stones, and
»
returned to her home in this place!
his |
There are |
~-Miss Jennie Irwin left Tuesday to
| Visit friends at Wellsboro, Pa. |
—Consult Mingle's Ad. before pur-
chasing your shoes elsewhere, |
| ‘Grant Hoover went to Pittsburg on
the 4th to see President Roosevelt,
~Guy Smith, of Williamsport, son of
George 1. Smith, is home on a visit,
| ==No humbug about Mingle's clearing |
| sale~must get rid of summer goods.
| ~ Misses Roselie and Miriam Grauer.
of Altoona, are visiting friends in Belle.
fonte,
—Mingle's great clearing sale starts
next Tuesday prices cut one ‘ourth to
one half,
~The vame of the
shou!d be chavged to
Growler.”
|
vicinity, was |
News''
“Chronic
“Daily
the
~James Fox, of Jersey Shore, spent
the Fourth of July with his parents in
Bellefonte,
~~Miss Helen Mathews, of Tyrone, is
the guest of Miss May Judge, on South
Thomas street
~ Miss Mary Hamilton left Saturday
for Philadeiphia and New York to be
absent several weeks.
—~Everything under regular prices un-
(til Aug. 1st—sale begins Tuesday next—
Mingle's Shoe Store
—Miss Mabel Smith, of Pine Grove,
spent a few days of last week with hes
friend. Kathryn Lutz
A special train of six passenger
coaches was run from Clearfield to Hecla
Park on the 4th of July
Amos Ward, clerkin Knox & Knox's
shoe store at Altoona, spent his Fourth
of July vacation in town
Mrs. William Rishel, of Braddock, is
visiting her parents, William Kreamer
aud wife, of South Spring street
-— Miss Ell levy is at Cambridge,
Mass , taking a course of six weeks in
the Harvard Training School for Teach.
crs
a
Mrs. Harry Schrover,
t portion of last week vi
They
Bellefonte former
2 All ns
Hon. Wu
was int
sioneq |
Was pon comn
A sneak thief entered Miss Mol!
snyder’s millinery store during her
and
drawer of five dollars
be
ah
robbed the
ence last week, money
William Garman sent his
on Saturday afternoon to Penns Valley
where they will visit at the home
Isaac Smith, Farmers Mills.
—Robert Lyon, with Westinghouse
Electrical Company at Pittsburg, is visit.
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Lyon, of North Allegheny street
— Chas. Poorman, formerly of Pleas.
aot Gap, now of Denora, Washingion
county, Pa, where be is in the employ of
the Union Steel Co , spent his Fourth at
home with his parents,
~The list of jurors for August term of
court will be found in another part of
this issue. As the Beckwith murder
case will likely come up for trial the
first week more than usual interest is
| attached to this list,
~ Dr. Holloway haviag been granted
a vacation for a couple of weeks there
will be no preaching in the Latheran
The Dr. will
spend his vacation in Ohio visiting his
aged mother and relatives,
Among the applicants for examina.
tion before the postal board, the follow.
|ing were passed as eligible to appoint.
| ments for places in the Bellefonte post
| office : John F. Garthoff, Bellefonte, and
| Ed. K. Smith, of Oak Hall
| «Clarence Garbrick, who will be a
| member of the senior class at Princeton
[ College, is spending his vacation at home
with his pareats Mr. and Mrs CG. W
{ Garbrick, this place, and is putting in
{his time readiog law in the office of
Orvis, Bower & Orvis
Thursday evening, July 24th, the
luproved Order of Red Men will estab
lish a new lodge at this place, with about
fifty charter members. They have se
cured the Logan assembly room for
place of meeting Some prominent
members of the order will officiate
family
of
|
~Considerable excitement was occa
| sloned one day last week by the report
{that Miss Blanche Whippo, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Whippo, had acci
dentally taken an overdose of landanum
| Prompt measures were at once resorted
to and though the girl was very sick. she
has now fully recovered
| ==The heavy downpour last Sunday
afternoon gave notice that gutters and
{sewers in this town need looking after to
| prevent flooding of sidewalks with mud,
stones and rubbish from the streets
Our wide awake boro fathers should cast
{a glance in this direction and provide
| against such occurrences.
| Hou. John A. Daley, the sage of Cur.
tin twp., and sou Clarence R, who is!
{living down at the booming town of Cen.
{tre Oak paid us a short call Tuesday. |
Clarence is a member of company B, and |
was bere making arrangements for the |
trip to Gettysburg. At Centre Oak (Oak |
Grove) they celebrated the 4th in good |
style, although they kad to craw! over
numerous sections of empty trains, to get
to and from the train.
~ Newspapers appreciate the moral
A community, but in order to
become Strang
especially no
«Company B, sth Regt. N. G. P, of
Bellefonte, will go into camp at Gettys.
burg, Pa., for days July 13th to 19th
inclusive, in with de
od of the « " The
w
con
N.
s . Irvin
od Saran a Js. vide. pro.
~~More rain early this morning.
~-Mrs. H. 8. Taylor has been quite ill
the past week,
~Bellefonte streets are exceedingly
clean since the heavy rain on Sunday.
~-Mrs. James Pierpont, of Pittsburg,
18 visiting friends in Bellefonte,
~The average attendance at
Bellefoute public schools last year
the
was
| 607 ; total enrollment, 837.
- Misses Adaline Harris, Betty Breeze,
and Nellie Valentine went to Long
Branch yesterday for a few weeks’ stay.
~ ~=Mrs. W. R. Follmer, of Lewisburg,
15 & guest at the pleasant home of Hon,
James Schofield, on South Thomas
street,
-The interior of the Centre county
Bank has been receiving some attention
in the shape of repairs that make a de.
cided change in appearance.
~W. E. Gray, Esq, and family are at
Atlantic City where they will spend the
balance of the summer. Mr. Gray's
heath has not been good of late,
—~Wm, N. Haines, stenographer at the
Standard Scale Works, has goue to
Beavertown, Snyder county, his former
home for several weeks’ vacation
-~ Bellefonte society folks held a dance
in the Armory last Wednesday evening
Christy Smith's orchestra furnished the
music. There was a good attendance.
~The principal “transfers of real
estate’’ the past week occured along
Spring creek. The amount was large,
with no consideration, et ux, et al, et
baron, etc., etc.
~ Mrs. Willis Weaver,
Somerset county, and Miss
Wian, of Centre Hall,
tained at the hospitable home of John
Meese oun West Logan street,
Rev, T. J
M. E. church,
Thomas,
Forman
Institute
of Winber,
Margaret
Askew, pastor of the A
Henry Thomas, Arthur
George Overton and Am
Sunday schoo
week,
mon
are attending
at "
[ g 1
If you g
woither Frank Scot
Scott has heen wo
making establishm
some Lime past
twenty
caught recently wi
in Spring creek, by rod and line. Along
with the large trout that are caught in
the same stream right the heart of
town, who says Bellefonte is not a para
dwse for anglers?
~The National! Guard division en
campment at Gettysburg on July 12t0 19
will be known as “Camp Henry W
Lawton'' in honor of the gallant general
who was killed in the Philippines. Com.
pany B, of this place, will leave this af-
ternoon to attend this encampment
The Fair Association at this place
have all repairs to the track completed
and claim that it is better than ever as
the grading is stronger and better mater.
ial was used and there will be less trom.
ble in the future from rains. The fair
opens this year September oth and the
program will contain many interesting
features
Mallory & Taylor this week
tone eels
n the boro limits,
Ome were
in
pur.
| chashed the Moore Photograph Studio
im Crider's Exchange, and will move
| from the Lyon building and occupy these
rooms after August st They will
vacaly the room they occupied for some
years as they consider the Crider Ex
change building and equipment more
desirable.
The Board of Missions of the Diocese
| of Central Pennsylvania were entertain.
ed by Col Reynolds, at the Nittany
Rod
and Gan Club Tuesday evening. The
hodv consisted of Bishop Talbot, W. R
Butler, of Mauch Chunk, secretary; four
Arch Deacons, and one lay representa.
tive from each of the four arch deacon.
ries. Col. Reynolds represents this arch
deaconry
—~Hon. John Hamilton,
Agriculture, left last week for Portland,
Oregon, where he will spend several
weeks. He was met at Altoona by Mrs
Hamilton and Miss Hamilton who will
accompany him. That settles it that
John will not be here for the next repub.
lican county convention. But he who
fights and runs away may live to fight
some other dav
~The
with the usual United States "hurrah
and the fire cracker for the variations
The eagle, the flag, the orator, and the
fluid faspired son of Uncle Sam, had
full flutter and swing Bellefonters
Fourthed at Hecla Park with the brave
Undine boys, and some with the Ty.
rovers at their big blow out. Altogether
Uncle Samuel's big family had a good
time and the eagle smiled all over 10 see
how happy the family felt,
From what we can learn the minis.
ters of Bellefonte will not abandon their
pulpits on Sunday evenings during the
warm weather, for an outdoor union
gathering on the school house commons.
This is a misfortune for Brother John C.
of the Dally News, who advocated the
move and would pose as the religious
sponsor of the community. He now
should organize a little band of worship.
pers of his style and boom the thing him-
self, since the ministerial brethren to
Join him. It would have about the same
Siuyare of sutetes aa the Union Party
organ a r In
about a year's tine he would kel furs a
similar flipper—flop clean around and re-
late the concern. Brother
ohn, you are amusing at all times,
Secretary of
General Daniel Heckman, of Logan.
ton, was recently badly bitten in the arm
by an enraged sow. She chewed his arm
and would not Jet go until he pounded
her over the head with a stone,
Tnx fight between the Penna Railroad,
and the Western Union Telegraph Com-
are being enter. |
BORO SCHOOL TEACHEKS.
Monday evening the Bellefonte school
board elected the following teachers for
the ensuing year :
Principal of High
Meyer,
ist Assistant of High School
Keinsle
and Assistant
Ella Levy.
Senior Grammar-—Jonas KE. Wagner,
A.
School—John D
WwW. F
of High BSchool--Miss
Junior Grammar—Charles
Miss Carrie A. Weaver,
Assistant Junior Grammar
Underwood.
Heiss,
Miss Mary
H
Intermediate Rose
Tavlor,
Jennie Longacre,
md Primary
Elmore, Annie McCaffery
1st Primary
Dorworth.
Fox,
Bessie Al
Dorworth,
H
The new instructors *rof.,
Chas. A. Heiss, a graduate of the Blooms-
chosen are,
burg Normal and for several terms prin
cipal of the schools at his home, Cata
wissa, who comes well recommended.
Jonas E. Wagner is a son of David Wag-
ner, of The young
graduated this year from State
with high honors,
Houserville, men
College
Miss Alice Dorworth,
of Bellefonte, is an experienced instruc.
{ tor. Miss Bell Rankin and Paul Fortney
| did not present for schools
applications
this year
ed
Prof. John Harrison present
his application the last day and it
“Glorious Fourth” passed off
seems |
were
ig
og
Died ~(
Pp
the question
Water street
The Peon'a R
the ug of High street with trams
was an
R. will be notified that
blockad
annoyance and should be stopped
Chairman Potter of the Finance com.
mitlee anounced a popular loan of §as,-
000 which is being arranged to pay the
floating debt. Coupon bonds are to be
issued for $500 each numbered from 1 to
50 and dated Aug. 1, 1902 They are 0
run until August 1, 1904 The interest
isto be 4 per cent. The taxes on these
bonds are to be paid by boro Mr. Pot.
ter read the form of the bonds and sab.
mitted a report on the matter, which
was approved by unanimous vote. The
indebtedness of the boro now is $107, 346.
79
Bills to the amount $1076 67 were
approved Other business of no special
significance was transacted
- -
A WORTHLESS MAN
of
Mrs. John Delige, who has been an mn.
mate at the Alms House since last win
ter, made information before "Squire
Keichline. Mrs. Delige is so badly crip
pled with rheumatism that she is almost
helpless. The hearing attracted a large
crowd. The Justice bound Delige over
for Augwst court on charge of desertion,
His attorney, WF. Reeder, gave bail in
$500 for his appearance
Delige is a big strong man, capable
of supporting his wife. Last winter he
applied fo: her admission to the poor
bouse. He said that be could not work
and care for his invalid wife at the same
| time, and promised to pay her expenses
| there,
| lar
He left and never sent her a do
There are a number of complications
in the whole affair that
conrt,
A big healthy man like Delige has ne
business to exject this
will develop in
boro to support
his invalid wife. He is like a Jot of other
worthless colored men in Bellefonte, they
live off the community,
want to
The Undine Picnic
The Undine Fire Company certainly
had a crowd at Hecla Park on the sth,
The grove was overrun with people from
all sections of the county, and adjoining
sections. The railroad carried over five
thousand passengers while hundreds
went there in private conveyances. The
day was warm and at times threatened
a down pour, Good order prevailed
all day. The receipts were over $1000
and the company will have near that
amount to their credit,
They succeeded in selling oat all their
stock and could have sold much more
had they anticipated the crowd.
Three Decisions,
Last week Judge Love handed down
three decisions : Refusing a new trial in
the case of McCalmont & Co, vs John
Rishel, litigation over the purchase of a
binder, A new trial was refused in the
case of Tron City Mutual Fire Insarance
Company vs J. H. Reifsnyder. In the
Bill In Rquity of Geo. W. Jackson's
Estate vs Jackson, Hastings Banking
Co., for an accounting the Judge dismis
ses the bill and rules that the plaintiff is
not entitied at this time to recover any-
thing from the defendants or to bave
them make a settlement and an account.
ing with them,
Gertrude | frvin D
May Taylor, Elizabeth Faxon, |
| Wii
Mildred Smith, Frances |
ce |
Supt. D. O. Etters remains at the head |
of the schools as his term is three years, |
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE
MARRIAGE, LICENSES,
George B, Thompson
Magdalene Cal AWAY
Peter Bumon
Mary Behimisey
Joseph Belimisy
Mary Kopasie
Harvey 8 Ho
Lizzie Kennley
Geo. 8B Fisher
Maury E. Gunsal
Charles M
Mar ha E
Lemont
Bellefonte
Clarenes
Clarencs
wer Bpring Mills
Nittany
Howard
‘
David A. Alle
Luetetia Hoberis
William Solt
Esther Budd js
Mot
Howard
eloutes
Fleming
George D
"4 nin
Mabelie M Fleming
Lock Haven
Liap
Eisle Poorman
am TT. Hou
Debie M. Long
« ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Danie! Kerstett
s 50 per
per
to
May Ra
Cemetery association. Jun 12 lot, Spring
*
T w
Ery corpors tion, Apt I * 2; lands
and «( 4 0x
Sate Deposit ana Trust eo
Pp. vl a Gap Lutheran
G. Howard Cream
6 Centre
inton Cos
mpany. Pittsburg
Lewis, June we; 6%
4
Trust comvany, VP
june 18, 192: @
8
Acme, to Jonsther
Bn Worth
Trustee, to 1. J
n College. $5
Trustee, 10 1. J
tin Benner. $5
to James and Davia
acres, d
Sale Deposit ang
to Hany E laws
perches In Taylor
Wm. Land Sr's
Mav J
James PF Cobu
June MN
James P.O
perches, Taylor
n
tisburg,
acres, #4
Laird
1954 tract of
and
Dire ese
1
10 ome,
sth at Tyrone.
Our patriotic neighbors up at Tyrove
celebrated the Fourth on a large scale
and the town was crowded with people
from other parts. The parade was im
say the
bands to
The Cole-
for the
A contest
and a five affair
There were five
the day with music
mense
least
to
brass
enliven
e band received
five wusic
drew a $15 prize
that the Colevilie
Yi many praises
readered, and in
We are glad to say
bard behaved
Garman
Al
Cason
boys
The
the run,
the
most poy
splendidly, as usual
House seemed to have and
himself
™
proved
His hosts
in the cet
Cua 0
of the
ro the st
is one ular
ira. Pa ae
-
RRrunLiCAns who want to know what
is gUing on mm their party in this connty
can get it more dire from the Centre
Democrat than
auys here ae
FREE AD COLUMN
FOR BALD
FOR SALY Second ha
ob press tt this ’
use abd Jot
FOR SALE H ‘
and a va uabie patent for sale. In
F. Luse, Centre 1° a Pa.
FOR BALE «Thoroughbred Eng sh Berk
shire pigs fon sade for breeders. Inquire of
Jd 1 Kisbel, Linden Hall, Pa
FOR SALE: Barrels, 4 barrels and
Green's Drug Store, Relielonte, Pa
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Lock Haven Curb Market
Butter, per pound 18 to 20¢, eggs, per
doz. 18 to 20¢; new potatoes, per peck 25
to 15c; cabbage plants per 100 15 10 200;
old chickens per Ib. live weight rac;
sping Cliches per pair 60 to Soc;
strawberries per box SC; green currants,
per rt 7 10 8c; cherries per quart § to
6c. black raspberries, per quart Sto 12%¢;
red raspberries, per quart 12Mc; goose
berries, per quart Sc; per
quart 7 to Se.
Bellefonte Produce.
The following prices prevailed Wed.
nesday morning :
Jrioss Are pA by BacRLED &
kegs
EE et aamaaae ddI]
Been EEE
Anne
'
The following prices are paid by ©. ¥. Was
NEN fr grain.
old...
now.