THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA JANUARY 21, 1904. Pack 5. BELLEFONTE AND VICINITY The Local Happenings Condensed in Short Paragraphs BVENTS WORTHY OF MENTION What Has Transpired at the County Seat—Movements of Our People Personal and Social Events—Lo cal Items Always Desired “Heart of Texas’’ at the opera house to.night. — Miss Caroline Orvis is in Pittsburg visiting friends. —Hou. John G. Love is holding coun) this week in Hollidaysbarg. —Don't forget your caucus meetings en Saturday January 23rd. —Mrs, Herman Holtz and Mrs. Emil Joseph are in New York visiting relatives. —Miss Josephine Bently, of Pittsburg is visiting her grandma, Mrs. H. B. Yeager. ~—Mrs. George W. Klump, of Williams. port, is visiting her son, Geo. B. Klump, of this place. — Harris Sourbeck returned last week to Brooklyn, N. Y., to resume his studies at St. Francis College. —Mrs. A. A. Huffman, of Pleasant. ville, Pa., is visiting her daughter, Mrs W. Harrison Walker, on east Linn street —Rev., Wood, the M. E has a largely attended revival of church gress in his charch, promising sults, — Recorder Rowe | 8 house in Bellefc arranged to flit Philipsburg -A young man wishing self as a druggist, ma) addr essing position by £, Bellefonte. ~—Mr. and Mrs. and daughter, Miss Bessie, of Winburne, and Mrs. James James Summerville Pa., were guests of Mr H. Potter the past week. —Is your subscription due? Remem ber it takes money to buy ink, paper,and employ men, then don’t forget that print. ers eat—some times, — The recent progressive euchre party held in St. John's Catholic Hall by ladies the Catholic church $31.60 for the Bellefonte Hospital. the of cleared — James I. McClure has been appoint ed especial representative to sell Singer machines at Bellefonte and will have B offices in Bellefonte and State College ~- There will be an oyster supper held in the Petriken Hall, on Saturday, Jan, 23rd, for the benefit of the United Evan- gelical church, The public is invited to give them a liberal patronage -— For straight, cold winter weathe: from beginning of Novembe p to this time, it has been a record breaker average of mercury bas been lower thao that of any preceding year, ~The annual congregational will be held at St church and Deacons will neeting John's Reformed next Sunday evening. Elders be elected treasurer's report read and the ~The Direct Supply Company, located in the former William's paper H gh street, has a lot of desirable farni- ture that will be sold at bargains. their advertisement issue, room on See this elsewhere in — For sale—all our heavy weight suits, overcoats, extra pants, shirts, neckwear, hosiery, underwear, hats and greatly reduced prices fore Saturday, Jan Clothier, John H County Auditors, caps at Apply on or be. 237d. Sim The Beck, of Nittany, one of the called on Wednesday to He icely with the varion offi renew his subscription says are gelling along t accounts of the pub Al this time there has Rev, A. C. Lathrope, B at Mileshurg \ : | : Rey €rais du been no Lathrope ing tl He agreeable that wedding we bid him welcome al- wavs ~The pumping machinery at the Rey nolds mi'l is undergoing some repairs and adjustment at present so as to be in per. turned over tothe boro authorities for the its capacity. fect trim when the same is test, as lo ~It is seldom that a better attraction comes through this section (han ‘Miss Bob White’ and as a result on Tuesday evening the opera house was packed. The production pleased all, as it was fully up to all expectations. Rvery seat in the house was sold, ~Allan Villair, pretty, magnetic Pear! Iewis and a perfect company, in a scenic production of “The Heart of Texas’ will be at the opera house this evening. It is a heart of intense interest, Bristling with human passion, sensational incidents, wonderful realism and delight. ful comedy, ~Mr., and Mrs. John Porter Lyons, little Miss Deborah and baby George who had been staying at the Mitchell home on north Thomas street since the the latter part of October, returned to their home at Pennsylvania Furnace last Thursday. Mrs. Mitchell who has been ill since October is mow able to si up. —Geo. H. Smull, agent for the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, as is his custom, left one of his fine calen- | dars at our office, and it received a prom- inent place ia it. | ==Homn. R. M. Foster was in town on { Monday and in reply as to what the | gtreet committee in State College was doing these days tomake things interest. ing, he informed us that the days of con. | tention had passed by up there and that everything was being submitted to a pro cess of arbitration. As a result a lot of good walks are being laid by the boro on certain disputed territory and everything s lovely. ~Daring the past wesk oar sidrwalk have been in an exceedingly dangerous coudition from sleet and ice. This can hardly be avoided, but they can be made safer for pedestrians by scattering fine coal ashes over the surface. The Mayor, | of Harrisburg, issued an order of that kind this week as the most practical thing to do. Everybody has coal ashes | and it can be easily applied. It is about the best thing that can be used. The Williamsport High school bas- team, defeated the Acade- in the Armory on Saturday ket {my team evening by the score of 28 to 20. first half ended 1410 in favor of Williamsport, the second half each team scored the same number The next game ball in a score of In of goals as in the first, will be on Saturday evening, January 23, in the Armory between University and the Academy —()1 Monday evening a fracas occur- Austrians, out near The fore much red among lot of the N igners had too boose and a ning owed In ! which one man was nd claims Bellefonte towns ere it is: Health Commissioner O'Hage a few nights ago campaigned against spitti idewalk and in public piaces. A dozen spitters in front Theatre health officers to take out their of the Grand were forced by handker. chiefs and mop the sidewalks they had More caped arrest by obeying the orders of in befouled than this number es spectors at the Siar Theatre. The hum iation of the offenders was deep, The wind boarded chman are awla and t ature begios Wo drop something to is going tise and that likely will be Spring ’K, On Au annual tear n His way :rs of the eran church of this § attended a the Ace, Frank Hazel, The to the home of Bel by sleds sociable at oue mile from efonte party Hazel home where an elegant supper had been were conveyed prepared; games, social confabs and such like entered into the pieasures of The church handsome sum from the social Mrs. Hazel left would minister the evening. nothing undone the to evening. Three fourths of all chines made by the Singer Mfg. Co the sewing ma sold throughout the world about 1,000,000 machines, and the tota production since 1851 exceeds 20 millions. It is the intention of the Singer Co. to try to plare a Singer machine in every fami. ly in Centrejcounty that has no machine, ppointing | ‘lure ecial every rep. family is with a Sing machine to Mr isies g for several ow, | hills weeks om a cozen that lead into town. The elevation they have, brings them down with the swift. ness of an arrow over distances ranging from one fourth to well nigh a mile. The little boy and the with bandsled, to the number of scores, vie with the big coasting sleds freighted with a dozen to a score of young ladies and gents, sweep down our hills like unto & Chicago limited, stopping at no way little girl too, | stations, and followed by the eyes of the | | crowds on the street. Thus far, we are | pleased to note your young people have enjoyed themselves immensely without | any accident, | =The Bellefonte Lodge No. o45 of the Retall Clerks Association held a special meeting Monday evening in the K. G, BR, | Hall in Eagle block and installed their officers for the coming six months. The officers are as follows: Wm, P. Kuhn, president; Forest Ocker, vice president; Lloyd Aurand, 20d vice president; Jacob Marks, treasurer; Edward Nearhood, financial secretary, Orrie Kline, record: ing secretary; Frank Bartley, guide; Clarence Smith, support; Homer Barnes, Walter Armstrong, and |. H. Woomer, trustees, After the meeting the members sdjourned to the restaurant of Charles Hazel where a splendid oyster supper was in waiting, The | | the | equally favored—our available Susquehanna realized a | Mr. and | that pleasures of the are | The an. nual! production of the Singer factories is | Send | --January court convenes next week. ~James A. McClain, of Spangler, was visitor in town the past week, ~The Heart of Texas” comes to the opera house this Thursday evening. ~Col. W. F, Reeder is not able to be at his office, but is slowly improving, He has had quite a tussle with plearisy, -~Misses Bessie Sturgis and Mary Hartman, both of Millheim, were guests Tuesday night at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Gettig, Court next week will bring many of the others to town; we will be glad to have Democrat's esteemed patrons and all call and say, ‘how de.do, ~If you are having sale it is important to have same announced in our Sale Reg We have a reputation for print ing attractive bills at reasonable prices, ~The ladies of the Catholic church will bold a progressive euchre party in St. John's hall this Thursday evening, January 21st, the church, ister, Proceeds for the benefit of Complaint comes from many points of the county on account of scarcity of water—streams and springs are Bellefonte never suffers in this regard low, its great spring, and the many springs ia the vicinity, flow with abundance in dryest periods. Few towns are surplus { would supply an additional 20,000 popu. lation, ~Ex Sheriff W. M. Cronister, of Phil. psburg, was in town on Monday on his to Millheim t and Beezer horse sale 1 way ) attend the Gentzel where he expect ed to buy several good ones for his de very wag hardware! are giad to Dr. Geo. M. Fairey, diseases of the eve. ear Brockerhoff hou on Mond made The hearing that Dr. Par » 3] i HOTMibumberianda « as required by the Act of bim the right to practi any the 4] held was at the days, was arrested week on compliant by & cous ocal el our velog the oy was duly registered in iy, oun 188 ¢ his profes Dr county in state Farey was, however, for the ground that he bad no permanent of. fice in this county He the Northumberiane Society, iS a member of County Medica Pres of the dent same, an a physician of good star ing To arrest a man of this kind knows his business on small, indeed an ex ness those ww hi (The above communication, from a Dron We last evening, en it were not aware of the case ant ame How to Manage Him. Here are some more ng management suggestions from an exchange, ads an impossible woman ou the of a proba ble husband When yon marry him, love him. After you marry him, study him If bie is honest, honor him If he is generous, appreciate him When he is sad, cheer him. When he is cross, amuse him When he is talkative, listen to him. When he is quarieisome, ignore him If he is slothful, spur him If Lie is noble, praise him If he If he If he If be cares naught is confidential, encourage him is secretive, trast him 15 jealous, care him for | him If be If he does you a favo When he Let favors society, accompany , thank him deserves it him know how stand him, bat yO manage INSURANCE ASSESSMENTS An item Is golug thr ugh some of the | » local papers to the effect that Jadge Bid die bas made a ruling in the Carlisle, Pa courts against the Iron City Company to collect assessments. In the policy was a guarantee that the assess ments should not exceed an aggregate of $25 87, and in the case tried the policy bolder had notice of five assessments of $5 40 each. As no such guarantee was given in the policies that were held in this county the ruling does not apply to them. A great many people in this | connly were unfortunate in holding poll. cies in this company and it is quite pos. sible that they will have to pay the heavy assessments levied against them, There seems to he little remedy for them, Quay in Poor Health. Senator Quay appears worn and hag. gard and walks with apparent feeble: ness. To ali inquiries regarding his | health he replies that he is feeling badly, Senator Quay has been suffering for some time from insomnia, and it is this affliction that has been breaking down his strength and sapping bis energies, Dn There are no new cases of scarlet fev: er at Port Matilda, The sick at this writing are in the homes of Ellis Wil. liams and David Glogery, t and this | nent citizen, is published by request, | ale | years ago Insurance RECENT DEATHS. F. A. Sirk :~—aged 86 years, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Perry Copelin, near Philipsburg, on Friday evening Sth vicinity, MRS. SArAn Risunry :- daughter, Mrs Carrie Cain, in Georges- valley, on Friday, 8h. She was 70 years, 8 month and 18 days old and is survived by six daughters and seven sons, MRS. SARAH BrowN :--0of Mill Hall, died Tuesday night, 12th at the Danville hospital. Her remains were brought to Lock Haven, Friday morning, the body was taken to Curtin on the Bald Eagle valley railroad for burial. Mis. D. L.. BEAR (died Friday, Sth, at Orangeville, Ill. She was born in Rebershurg, Pa., and was aged 67 years, g months. She left this county with her parents when ten years old. She was married to D, L. Bear, at Cedarville, May 6, 1558 Mrs MARY LOSE was stricken with paralysis at her home in Soydertown, on Sunday evening, from the effects of which she died Monday night, 11th, Be- fore her marriage she was a Miss Guiser, a sister of John Guiser, of Mingoville, ville, and has wavy relatives and friends throughout the county who will be sorry to learn of her death, Jos SHECKLER:-—one of the residents of Milesburg, died Tuesday, 12th of oid age, being 78 years He was an axemaker trade and a most ex- cellent workman and for a number of years he was emploied at Mann's Axe. factory at Axemaun burviving him are his wife, two and one Mrs Centre Ha Mrs " 1 ( rire Org oldest by daughters son; John B Danie of Milesburg Adveuat cemetery €Ou, Of near Smith, of Reed ilerment io Court on | In who | + I G gied a nrvived B. Mitehe ts. john ade ber home and two W am, of Washing Ross, and David rr of the : Greenwood Mr. Rearick was a township, lived at M Hall, and from the lat oved to Altoona some He was a son of William Yearick, dec'd, a former resident of Penn township 1 Centre place n fifteen well known Joux Tuomas Wiser: died at Oceola, Cieatfieid county, on jan. 16th He had oniy removed from Port Matilda about 3 months ago, and was eopgaged in work at the at Oceola The cause of death was poeumonia. He was a young man, being 28 years. He was married abou! 6 years ago to Miss Sallie Frantz, who 1 with two small children, a a girl survive him He is also survived by bis father Ww hrot ly Hoe biIick works gether boy and ved and Wiser r Wm § half brothers and « services were held Matilda Kisk P vt rmen hes © he rt Matilda Over & Year ! i h bee ining to atte County : Hes was at the which he unable inties Lentre th was con for user YCATS He at May 1847 making his age at time of death 56 years, 7 mouths and 19 days. His mother was A sister of the late David M. Butts, of this place “ hen a young man be loca ted in Bellefonte. At one time he was engaged with the late George L. Potter in the ifosurance business When the Centre County Bank was founded he be came associated with and has remained in that iostiulion ever since, a period of thirty-six sears. At the time of his death be was Vice President of that in: stitntion. He served in the Emergency campaign when Lee made his famous in- vasion of Pennsylvania. He served in thirty-six Huautingdon necie was Horn 30, Company G. 1st Battalion Ose Hundred | Day Pennsylvania Volunteers. Was en rolled July 12, 1864 and mustered out Nov, 10, 1864. Mr. Kurlz was a corporal in this company. Since the war he has been an active member of Gregg Post No, 95 G. A. R., of Bellefonte. Oa Feb, 21st, 1593, Mr. Kariz was married to Miss Harriet Thomas, a highly respected resi: dent of Lewistown, The wedding took place in Philadelphia. The deceased is satvived by his wife and one brother, Rev, Thomas Kartz, a methodist minis ter, of Cleveland, 0, Services were held at the home on Wednesday afternoon, the interment will take place at Lewis. town, this Thursday moming. Mr, Kurtz was one of our snd sab. stantial men. His in v was beyond question and in his dally life be was the soul of honor, He was born 1n Rush town. | five ship and $ life was 8 at | n p and all his life was spent in that | Lemont, is a son : | station on Tuesday. the widow of | Joseph Risnel, died at the home of her | Joun WeAvER:—an old resident of Dix station, Centre county, died at the residence of his son Samuel, at ILemont, Pa., last Saturday evening, from illness due to his age, which was about 76 years, He is survined by his wife, four sous and daughters, Sam’l Weaver, of The funeral at Dix Interment in Cross Roads cemetery, - A ———————— Fruit Town. Mrs. Henry Moyer is on the sick list, Hello, Rock " sleeping or did vou go out fishing? What and William that you tothe corner? Mrs. Emanuel Smith, of Potters Mills, spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Henry Moyer, of this piace, Williams Moyer and sister, Myra, from Milroy, spent Sunday at home, Jacob Rover, wife and daughter Ruth, spent Sunday at the home of James Kunkle’s, P. C. City. Wm. Reiber, wife and daughters, Blanche and Clara, spent Sunday with Edward Babb's We have fine sleighing in Fruittown, Grove scr are you happened Earl just took your girl - . Caucus Meetings. The democratic voters of Centre coun. their respective districts not later than Saturday, Jan. 23rd, 1904, to nominate persous for the several pre- ward ty will meet in and borough of- fic Ls] in or ing Notice of time and place for hold said caucuses will be given by the H.S County commitiee, TAYLOR, Chairman precinct small deceased as tack was equal to the emerge: ted blows ed a few well direc HDihe crilier was k wWaomght J int L Beis De) i the f me WEATrawa)y reac) ear nduced to try ih Kemp's Balsam guaranties to cure caneq A positive ioe mediately see the exceller set after taking the first dose. Price 2e and Trial size FREE. Atal — — 0d Ladies’ $1 50 shoes, now fi 00 Yeager & Davis TEMENT rane fOr hone rent e services Kloon on barn John M. Wie house Total amount of asses less expenses the pasl Year Amt of premium notes in foree this day. Insurances taken Past year . To which add Insurances of 18%, 100, 1%] and 12 and we have in foros and oss on L 1k 2 Ih IME16 8 the 561.078 1.800, 351 00 LIABILITIES Mrs Ellen Hubler... Amount outstanding sm —— £17 8 Al A meeting held the same day the follow. ing directors were chosen for the ensuing year: J Bb. tioheon, HO. Campbell, Frank MeFariane, Jacob, Bottor! Cui. W. F. Reyn olds, Fred Kurtz, J B Strobhm, F. M, Fisher, NH. E Dueck Z. D, Thomas, G. RB, Haines and J. R Brungart, Thereupon the board organized: by electing the following ofMeers: President, Fred Kurtz, Viee Pres, BH. C. Campbell, Treasurer, B. KH. Arney. Secretary, D. F. Luse, i : ¥ BERICR KURTZ, Pres, of the twill druggists. 4 of LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. MARRIAGE LICENSES, { Martin Ploskonka - . Orsulia Kieucka ! John E. Eckert Sarah J]. Wi Fleming § Christian Schenck Howard { Emma A Berry - . Alloona Clarence “ Wingate on Sulanff lawistown § Ellis { Effie A. Bartley REAL ¥ . New on Cen Chas Mcla Mary A. Greno { n G er, Jan. ( yo f $250. LE Dec Walk reve t " TEER \WD, Ww. Haines twp, O 17, in Haines Geo. W. McGafiey, Murray, Jan. ( $1450. Margaret A, Fink, Oct. 8, 1993; 8s $150. David Fivk to Beni V 1903; 33 acres in Taylor Calvin M. Hayes ton Lumber Co county. $i Alfred Calh more, March 31 $1500 Sarah Ann Was ot Wolf to of P 1903; ot ; 10 et ux to Charles KE. Philipsburg, : T wp 1904 ol in to David in Taylor, et bar acres Fink, $1. et ux, ¢ 12 PENNY A WORD ADV words, {rom nal Issues tor hia A cents nny-& word each Issye MONEY TU A.B M FOR SAL} Address Ge MONEY TT wf rity MARKED OU OTATIONS Produce ing prices prevailed Belletonte The follow f The following Co. for produce Egress. por dorer Lard, per pound Tailow. per pound Butter. per pound Side, per pound Shoulder. per pousd Potatoes, per bushel cow. Bellefonte Grain, The following prices are pad by ©. ¥Y. Wae- NER for grain Wheat, ol. Wheat, new Thurs. prices are pald by SRORLER & » 10 4 n “ -¥ - 75 "Oma w— | Barley —— | Rye...om | Dore shelled Corn new Coburn Markets. PRODUCR GRATIS, wsnens I0 POT IDI Wheat... Be be - " .- “ Lock Haven Curb Market. Prices at the carb market Lock Haven, yesterday morning : Batter, per pound 25 to a9¢;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers