\ THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., NOVEMBER 27, 1902, BELLEFONTE AND VICINITY The Local Happenings Condensed | in Short Paragraphs EVENTS WORTHY OF MENTION What Has Transpired at the County | snag proof rolled edge gum for $1.90 Seat— Movements of our people Personal and Social Events cal Items Always Desired. —M1s. C. J. Blair is visiting friends in Lock Haven. —‘Man To Man’’ next Tuesday even ing at the opera house. ~ M18. A. visiting in town today. A. Stevens, of Tyroae, —Dr. Andrew Lieb, of Bethlehem is visiting friends in town. — Reuben Page, one of Linden Hall’ veterans, was in town, Monday. —C, A. Zimmerman family from Jersey Shore to Bellefonte. —-R. B. has moved th: paint Montgomery, building. — Wilbur F. Harris and Miss Lillie Coyle Hench, of Harrisburg, spent Sun. in Bellefonte. —John Sechler, of Mileshurg, goes iu as third brakeman on the vard crew, at this place. —Charles Brachbill, of Bellefouts, was visiting his cousin, Miss Maud Runkle, at Middleburg. —Mrs. Thomas Barnhart departed for | | Lo- | | | is | | | | | i ~~Mrs. Al. Garman, of Tyrone, is visit. ing friends in Bellefonte this week. | ~ Miles Osmer, of Jersey Shore, spent Sunday in Bellefonte with his family. ~The space taken up by the Miller murder trial crouds out our His. Review, ~Luamberman Zimmerman, of Mill. beim, was a pleasant caller inthe Demo- crat sanctum, Men's good felt Boots with a good Yeager & Davis. ~Quite a number of deer killed by hunters, spoiled in camp on account of the mild weather, ~ Owing to the murder trial this week other items of proceedings in court have been condensed. Dr. stands high in his profession, was iraucht, of Spring Mills, who a ' pleasant caller, Tuesday. "| at $1.45 his | | civil list has been laid over for We have men’s edge low lumberman gums Yeager & Davis, proof, rolled fir suag t quality ~—ourt was occupied this week mostly with commonwealth cases. The entire January | | term. made a neat job of Crider’s Exchange | -- December 15th the appeal taken by a number of large consumers of water the Boro, will be argured in before { Judge Love. -Do a kindly happy, today. does not embrace Thanksgiving spirit. act, make Someone The mere giving of alms all the virtues of a A musical entertainment will be given in the opera evening by the children of the Parochial house to-morrow | schools’ of this place. Homestead, Pa., to visit her son, Bruce | Barnhart of that place. —~Rubbers—The time of the year i now at hand when you will rabbers & Davis. ~Mrs. D. W. Miller, of was in town Tuesday, and hono Democrat office with a call. —*‘‘Man To Man” house Tuesday evening December It is a thrilling comedy melo drama. — Yeager red the comes to the opera and — Persons who who are in arrearages on subscription can do a special favor by remitting on same before the end of the year. — Philip was a guest for a few days of his brother Bell Fryberger, of William, who is a student at the e- fonte Academy. —John Trafford, and a Mr, Heller, of weed good Hoe Grove, | —Court was not largely attended this week; outside of witnesses, jurors and parties having cases on trial list, there was not much interest taken inthe do ings Messrs Rash and Newlin [rwin, Geo Miller and Wm excursionists that Brouse were among the attended the State- { Dickinson football game at Carlisle, Sat - » { and left for Philipsburg | Berwick, came in on Monday evening | with a 19. pound turkey, shot near Snow Shoe Intersection. It was a wild one ~ Mrs. Davie ter, Miss jessie, went to Philadelphia Visher of hospital in regard to Miss Jessie's health 10. Etters and her daugh 10 consult Dr the Hahaema: Are ar Ohio, ture home, —Jacob Runkle apd family rangivg where they will Their sale tended -Jt 1 Commissioner to leave for Youngstown make their fu last Saturday was well at s said that Joo. Baily dreads cou to town on ount of the crowd Act lows after the soft at the court house. snaps — Petitions for the Bellefonte postoffice Several pronounced aspirants are floating around quite lively 2 election. J are anxious to secure Mr. Montgomery's | place. — Tuesday an operation was perform ed at the Bellefonte hospital for appen dicitis, upon Harry Thomas, who was brought here last week from Tyrone His condition is encouraging. =]. J. Orndorf, one of the representa tive citizens of Woodward, an at tendirtg grand juror this week, and gave the Democrat sanctum a call. He has been a patron from its foundation, 24 years ago. was —~Grand sale of millinery goods, at Mrs and materials are purchased. Yeager, cor. Allegheny streets, Bellefonte, Pa, Bishop Tuesday night, Rev, Inglis closed a series of intéresting religious meetings in Petriken Hall, which were largely at- tended during the past week. . He is an able speaker and a man of wide exper! ence in evangelistic work. E. J. Magee, of Philadelphia, | Wednesday afternoon, | good work at reasonable prices. | sale is urday. Oscar Salter has resigned his posi. ier's drug store he h Steel’ oa as drug clerk at Ze Huntingdon where as accepted a similar position in drug store, Dr ‘resbyterian church of Philips. -Rev, Lowrie occupied the pul pit of the Suaaday morning and even burg ou last ing, the pastor, Mr. Dr. Miller occupying Lowrie's pulpit ip this place Mr. and Mrs, Marts passed through Bell and daughter their They with Mrs ¢lonte on WAY have M1 ror i. to their home, in been Juniata some lime 8 M1 u spending Marts’ Roan, —linco parents, and Ge at Lemont rama, ‘The F Won in the REE +0 Mohawk the on ‘The | only Ind Go Mo hou Saturday evenis an a ARK wil -~M way he ¢ pager Ga.man bh 4 i ered a decided n Mobawk the 1 presenting Lincoln world “The ons rity Go ia } Go Won only Iedian actress in the I. Flaming Arrow.’ Carter's new romantic drama When you are thinking of sale bills come to this office. We can give you If your it placed in_our sale register will reach over 3000 families in Centre | county each week, | ter Miss Daisy left last | accompanied --Mrs. John Keichline and her daugh- week for Battle Creek, Michigan, Mrs. Keichline going to the sanitarium there to have an operation performed, and Miss ber in is Daisy the capacity of | nurse. prices below cost ; hats trimmed free of | charge for remainder of season, when | at 11th and Jackson streets | phia. | the late James Conroy, who ~The marriage of Miss Katharine A. Conroy, formerly of this place, and John took place on November the 26th, at 4 o'clock in Epiphany church in Philadel- The bride to-be is a daughter of was presi- | dent of the Bellefonte Glass company at | the time of his death. ~The Daily news is still after the slot | machines; located about the town. They can hardly be classed as justitutions that are beneficial to public morals. They develop the gambling vice. No doubt they are moneymake-rs for those who have them. «After this coming Saturday the post office at Fillmore will be discontinued and most of the patrons will get their mail at Bellefontes. Since A C Kelley the merchant died last summer, there has been difficulty in securing some ofie ‘willing to accept the position. The Free Delivery route, from State College, reaches many of the former patrons of the office. ~The case of small pox that deyelop- ed about four weeks ago, a little daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Murpky, on. Curtin street, has about two weeks long- er to comply with the health regulations, Mr. Murphy has been out for several days. It was a genuine case of the dread. ed disease, but in mild form. All proper precautions were observed and for that reason it was not scattered over the community. As a4 result the medical reaped a harvest with their quill, ; ~Many improvements have been made about private residences in town, recently. Bellefonte, besides its romantic location, is making pleasing strides for. ward in beautifying, and is steadily in- creasing in population. For excellent educational 1ustitutions, fine churches with able pastors, charitable orders, re. ligious societies, public halls, fire depart. ments, one of the best companies in the N. G. Pa., Co. B, and first class stores, no town of its size in the state compares with Centre county's capital. For heaith. | fulness and fresh water from an immense spring within the town limits, this town has ever been famous. wel. C. Rearick, farmer? of Benbe twp., is now in the dairy business hing purchased the route of James Lingle, of | VARIETY OF LOCAL NEWS Gathered from Centre and Ad- joining Counties. SHORT AND TO THE Events that Have Transpired ly and Worthy of Mention of Interest for All Neighbors. Items Doing of David Shawley, of Axe Mann, has an increase of pension to $12. A hunting party from Mill Hall killed a snow white deer in the Scootac region, Harry Packer, for years in charge of the Beech Creek station, has tendered his resignation, many Emanuel Musser, an aged citizens of State College, falling and breaking a couple of his ribs Henry Mark, Creek schools, met with the misfortune of of the is ving seriously ill his principal jeech with typhoid fever at home ia that pl Ace, William bad several of bis ribs on his right side brok. Hosterman, of Fiedler, en by being pressed against the stall | a horse, One day last week, Ira Gramly, while cutting wood at Michael Stover's, in Haines, accidentally cut himself in the left foot J. C. Bartley, of Nittany, left this week for Massilon, Ohio, to West accept a good job in the Side flouring mills at that place. George Dietrick, a tax collector of Williamsport, has been arrested on the charge of conver 3 ting to his own use nearly 000 that belonged to Lycoming county, An unsu Wednesd ast week to rob the store of W, M. Crouister at The ars were fr ed away before an cessful attempt was made on esday of | Philipsburg ighten entrance was Land is being leased in the vicin Howard with A heen , o view of drilling f farms Or gas and oil number of have already 1 and as ent atest we be | throug five h Nittany wheat Io Miles looked more valley the 0k township the ds never promis } H { and the same mav be said of those Peonsvalley with some few excep of the Howard Hustler ty to or is for o Haven Lax x rece board of cial at Havana Michael a farmer of Walker townsh Stugaris, wel knowsn Hunt. , 18th, a disease ip, near ingdon, died Tuesday morning The veloped about ten days previously. victim of small-pox de. The disease probably carried from the home of a neighboring farmer, where small. pox existed, by cats or dogs. Oa the bald-faced hitched buggy, tied to the fence at the Bald Eagle furnace school house, and up to a few days back no one has put in a claim for the property, and the wystery in that section is, who drove the rig there and to who does it belong ? morning of October 29'h, a sorrel mare, 0 a was found A recital and musical will be given in the Milesburg Baptist church on Friday evening, the 28th, Miss Elizabeth Faxon is on the program for There Ye a solo or two by a vocalist of distinction from Sait Lake City. An admission of ten and fifteey cents will be charged. November several recitations. will The following are reported to have killed deer 1n the 'Scootac region during the past few days George F. Keagle and party, two ; Zimmerman party, two; Snow Shoe party of men at the head of Panther run, four; “Kim” Packer and party of Lock Haven, one ; William Potts {and the Lingle brothers of Bagleville, | their second deer; Samuel Batcheler and | Frank Gunsallus, a yearling fawn, | Express. Samuel Gramley, one of Miles town. | ship's venerated citizens and who has spent his years in usefuloess, is quite {ll He has been in declining health for at least two years, and several times of late we have received reports of his continued growing more frail. His trouble is acute POINT Recent- | | The W. C. Moore family, who reside | | on the road between Mill Hall and | Salona, are sadly afflicted. i The father | and four children are seriously ill with | yphoid fever, Yesterday morning about | and She is sur- vived by her husband apd nine children, 3 O'clock; Mrs. Moore, the wife mother died of the disease, | the {this ounlty most successful turkey he seems to know the secret raisers in His birds are always choice A No. 1 eral hundred, and many of them go on [the best {John is an all-round clever today. fellew, and Thanksgiving tables there would be no harm if the world had many more like him Simon King, proprietor of the hotel at Musser take possession on April The present Ww. Mus- former sheriff hotel Coburn, has rented the house at Millheint andwil 1st roprietor succeeded his father, Musser, and ha Se1 the the in the m anagemeat of been continuously in busi- ness for twenty-six years will be this landlord and to of sure tablished a genial make a Success hostlery, ith, Frank and their Tuesday, 1 Confer set up steam thrasher at Heury Thompson's 4 miles from Howard. The governor belt on the engine broke the speed of the machine thus becoming | Nicholas John H. Bare, of Tusseyville, is one of His flock this year numbers sev. | Mr. King is | THE OLD RELIABLE Ro Bo dl) Absolutely Pure. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUT’ 3 8 LEGAL INTELLIGENCE SO great as to tear the machine to pieces | throwing the different parts in every di- rection. Eeach man his post | when the crash came, except Nicholas was at Confer (the feeder) who saw what was | going to happen and ran oat of the barn It all just in time to save himself was a miraculous escape, for which thankful While Beeck Dr. McGhee 1 examining Lreck ] the latte an 1 to be on the left side. old and the son of 5 ech Creck borough, Harvest Works ania fire brick 3 regarde as »d Wednesdays evening, 19, 1 A from paralysis, aged about YCATS A wife and four daughters survive Wife of home at aged 54 warn at Wood SARA GuisEwiTE CoxNno: Geo. W. Condo, died at her Moccasin, Ill, Ot, 2 1992, years Mrs ward, this 4 united in marriage to G Millbeim, Oct 11, 1566 and a sorrowing fatker Mus died on bright more than a th Condo was yanty, D 1547. and was W Two mourn her Condo at children loss Dr. Joskrn IL. LEMBERGER Wednesday evening, 1q9'h, of Pa. For year she had been a suf disease at Lebanon, ferer Mrs. Lemberger was the daughter of the late Willlam Ward, Esq., of Bellefonte, Centre county, and was married on June 23, 1864, a brother CO. living in Cleveland, survies her, Intérment at PAUL 8S. KLECKNER :~son of Mr, and Mrs. George O. Kleckner, of Mifflinburg, was found dead early Tuesday morning, 18, along the tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad near Downingtown, Pa, death | Mt. | lebanon cemetery i i MARRIAGE LICENSES. | } Wm. C. Shay . - Cora K. Gingher f Wm. H { Dora M. Whippo {2 F. Burd Clara Keister § Wm. H. Eckroth { Bessie Dixon { Howard C. Flega! Sureal 1] Centre Hall Bland Aaronsburg Tyrone Betrrt ACO Phi E { Decatur, Pa ipshur REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. J Tavlor, et ux 10 Overseers Poor Cregg tw N | perches in » Phils Pp. AsOv, 1902, 1 ACre «cg Gregg pshurg Coal & ve Nov 2, SON Abraham Robb, Boro Avg $2200 P. Co? Nov £ in Howard Jas field, Belict urn, Trustee to Frank War 1902, hous: and lot in $450 Jaie ’ ~Mervin J. Locke, and are in Philadelphia. son LeRoy, Mrs. James P. Coburn field visiting friends Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Munson are visit. ing friends in Philadelphia. Miss Bessie Musser spending Thanksgiving with friends in Pittsburg is in Clear is Miss Mary Hamilton is visiting ber | cousin, Miss Nannie McClain, at Spangler. from the ravages of the disease, | | Ollie Miller left Tuesday for Pitts. burg, where he will work at his trade as tinner, When the “Man to Man" company comes to Beliefoute next Monday, see the trained bear in the street parade ~The ladies of St. John's Catholic church will hold a Progressiva euchre party in St, John's Hall on Thanksgiv- | ing evening ~~ Mary, the little daughter of Mr. and evidently being caused by a train, < His | Mrs. William McClellan, of Bast Lamb head was partially crushed in. The young nan was pearly twenty years of | age, and had been employed at Coates- ville as a barber, and was returning from Downingtown when bit by a fast passenger train, His remains were brought to Miflinburg and interred there Thursday morning. Bennison Yearick. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yearick, of Walker, was the scene of a happy event last Tharsday at high noon when their daughter Mabel was united in marriage to Robert Bennison, of Ab dera, in the presence of about 150 guests. Rev. Runkle, of Williamsport, Milesburg, with all appliances, Mr, Bright's disease which has touched bis was the officiating minister and pro Lingle is one of the ploneer dairymen, | heart. His condition is such that his nounced them husband and wife. Miss having been in the business for many years. When he began there were bul two dairywagons in our town now there are about a dozen and all prospering and scores of persons sell milk, Since cows are not allowed to roam the keeping cows, Rearick will give his castomers milk, with good measure at reasonable friends bave no hope for his recovery. About fifteen years ago he was a mem- ber of the board of county commissioners, and filled the place with great credit, He served a long term of years as justice of the peace of Miles township, and also filled that position to the satisfaction of his constituents. He was ardent and useful in church work, and has led the life of a christian from bis youth up. Edith Wilson, of Farrandsville presided at the piano and played the wedding march. The bride was attended by Miss Mollie Yearick, ber sister, as maid of honor, and Miss Emma Bennison, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid. Samuel Kling was best man and D. Allison Ir vin was groomsman. Houesly Is better than policy, no mats ; Yer what row you play. . street, fell on Monday evening and broke ber right arm pear the wrist, ~W., F. Malin bas received the ap- | polutment of Supt. of the Huntingdon and Clearfield Telephone Company, with headquarters at Clearfield. ~County Commissioner #Failip H. Meyer and daughter, Dora C, attended the concert given by Sousa's famous band at Lock Haven, Wednesday. ~The Academy football team will play its last game of the season with the strong College town team, this after noon on the Glass Works meadow. “Soiflles” Takes Place of “Grip.” An epidemic which physicians call the “soiffies’’ and which they say is likely to produce much more serious results un. less promptly treated, is prevalent in Philadelphia. Tt is likely ix! we will hear very little about the “grip” this year now since “saiffler” bas beeen ad It is well to remember that hell is paved with good intentions and not as bestos. Howard | { | Thieves broke | | at Spring Mi few g | store, | and stole a 20d - . The uncertainties of We are demon. | strated by the sure things sate of § 3 | ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE PENNY A WORD ADV Ad bacriber ve cents each jssue FOR SALE engine goo i Belicfomte, Pa Anh e § AS ew rae power boller and Address J J Garbrich WANTED ~a furbine water Springfield, OO. D wn ‘ ne tle Sampson’ Lefle: & Co ¥ : Penn Ha Fa Ww hee y A. Briel FOR SALE: Spring Mills ise and | Dan’l Imme) private Spr sa'e in ng Mills, Pa WANTED a girl apply at once to D. LL. Bart ges, Centre Hall, Pa WANTED :—a good responsible one of my farms, about 45 acres woodland or pasture right party Apply fonte, Pa man te farm cleared, and miraet to the Hoover, Belle Good of to ram! SALESMEN WANTED 4% 0 expenses, Oan commence Immediately. A permanent position with chanee of advance. ment. We can give you this county as a start ing point If desired, and outline new territory as fast as required. Look up our standing at your local bank and satisfy yourself that we are 0. K financially. and then write us at onoe if you mean business, No trifiers need apply, a month and {| a8 we want workers who expect to sarn a good neon e First National Nurseries, Rochester, NY. 3 x MARKET QUOTATIONS. Bellefonte Produce, The following prices prevailed Wed. nesday morning : The following prices are paid by SeCuLER & produce: 11 1 a Potatoes, per DUADOL wu wim mmomseom Bellefonte Grain. The following prices are paid by ©. ¥. Wao SEK lor grain. Wheat, old. The following prices prevailed Wed: nesday morning at the Lock Haven curb market ; Rutter, per 1b, 28 to oc; eggs, doz. 30 i th. fot
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers