THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., MARCH 10, 1904 Pack b. 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 —E. M. Burris, of Linden Hall, gave our sanctum a call. ~—A. P. Stephens, of Ramey, gave the Pemocrat a business call. | ~-Luther Musser, of State College, ex- pects to move to town soon. — Mrs, Claire Williams, of Newark, N. J., is here on a visit to her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Lyon, —Robt. Gentzel, of this move to Beaver Falls, where he is em ployed in the scale works. place, will the ent —James A. McClain, cashier of First National Bank at Spangler, sp Sunday at the home of his mother. —W. C. Patterson, of State College, has taken the place of N director of the First National Bank. H. Stone as --Miss Blanche Houser went to Pitts- burg on Saturday where she will visit ber sister Mrs. Jacob D. Valentine, --Within a comparatively short period there have been twelve deaths of well known persons on Linn street, Bellefonte. Hon. Willis Bierly, his son, R. B. Bierly, of Reading, accompanied by were £4] pleasant callers upon the Democrat last week. —Charles M’Clellan is having a bilious attack, and Frank grip Miss Rebecca Heckman is with ETip —Miss Harriett Hasting of George G. Hastings, Dawson with aiso ill B has entered the training of the Altoona hospital. —-Maj spect Co. B, in the Jeffries, of —Mrs. Wm, bas been Lyons, of eny street, very 1 time, but is much improved, friends will be pleased to learn, -Mrs. L. well known in Bellefonte, has been qui Lawrence Brown, who te fll with pneumonia at her home at Sandy Ridge, but is now getting better. little e guests of —Last week Mrs, Hckman and son Roy, of Philadelphia, wer her daughter Mrs R. A. Beck. They are moving from Philadelphia to Hanover, ~The venerable John Stoner, aged S84 president of the Millheim bank, favored our sanctum with call, remarkably good in health for one of bis patriarchal years --In the spring John McGinley and family will move to the Hamil! arm near Pleasant Gap. Country plenty of fresh air w of Reb shaking is moth- —Ex- treasurer J J. Gramley, rshurg, was in town Satur hands with countless frie er is now go years of age and health ~—Theodore Cherry, engineer on Lewisburg passenger train, has purchased the Gibson property on North Thomas street and will move his family there in the spring. the —C. R. Legg, of Williamsport, gave the Democrat a call; he was summoned | to Bellefonte on account of the death of | his mother.in law, Mrs. Mott, as noticed | in our last issue —Clay Hall, the young brakeman on the Snow Shoe train who was so badly | cut and injured having both legs broken, was taken to his fathers home at Miles. | butg, Saturday, from the Bellefonte hos- | pital. —on account of the bad weather the apron sale and supper to be held by the Methodists last Thursday night was post poned one week and takes place tonight All holders of tickets are hereby notified to that eflect, ~Tuesday evening, March 15th, Rev Geo. C. Foley, D. D., of Williamsport, | will preach in St. John’s Episcopal church, this place, and on Tuesday eyen- ing, March 22nd, the last of the period, | Rev. Edward H. Heckel, of William | sport will offibiate. ~Last week measurements and photo. | graphs were made of the front of the | Court House and the diamond, by parties interested in submitting designs for a | soldiers’ monument, Something seems | to be a doing in this direction; let no one | discourage the move. | i ~Joseph C. Hamilton, son of T. R. Hamilton, of Bellefonte, whom we know as Teddy, has formed a co partnership | with Geo. V. Sheffield for the contin. | nuance of the business of Iones & Co., of | New York. He and Mr, Sheffield have | both heen connected with Innes & Co. for a number of years, | {every Sabbath, for about | ~—Hon. Jno. W. Woodward, of How- | ard, favored our sanctnm with a call. ~Mrs, F. W Crider and daughter, Miss May are visiting in Williamsport. ~—Dr. T C. VanTries was summoned to Trenton, N. J., by the illness of his + son, Will VauT ries. — Another evidence of spring —''bock” beer is oun tap, next door at the Garman House, so we are told. ~The Co-workers Society of the Lutheran church will hold a bazarr and supper 14'h and 15th of April. —Rey. Wood, of the M. E. church, has recovered from his illness, brought on by overwork in his ministerial duties. - Harry Stoner, of Tusseyville, was in town He there is much sickness in that section, from vari. yesterday. reports ous diseases. — Cameron McGarvey is confined to his bed at his mother's home threatened with pneumonia, We sincerely hope he may speedily recover. —John McCasslin, who was seriously injured at the ore banks many weeks ago and brought to the Bellefonte hospi: tal for treatment, has recovered. ~—Miss Harriet Hastings, of Bellefonte, a niece of ex-Gov. Daniel Hastings, will ju the near future become a member of the staff of nurses at the Altoona hospi. tal, About a hundred conversions is the result of the revival in progress in Evangelical charch at this place. Brown has been assisted by Rev, cy. *larence Osmer, who is now a brake. ¢ Middle Division of the P. R R., was a guest a few days last week at hi the home of his parents on Willowbank izer, formerly ited and now fil county, visited relatives in and near Belle fonte, Saturday. -— The Bellefonte thleti lub and the Academy will play a game of basket 1 the Armory on It wi Thursday evening at 8:15 1 be the 4'h game of the series for ¢ silver The series has cup. been extended to 7 instead of § games ~The opera house was completely wired recently by Williams and Joe Lose. to comply with the regulations of fe electricians Frank This was done sure ance adjusters to make fire risk as small | Myers bas been wil as ta redane rate possible, also insurance warming we are y other desperate thiogs and d nas 1 Longwell the butcher, while on his way home on Saturday from Belle. foute met, with quite a serious near Roopsburg. and ran away throwing him out of the wagon breaking his right arm and in. juring him seriously other ways wagon was completely demolished. His horses frightened —We have had a full week of ugliness from the clouds to terra And it is worthy of note that two months, was inclement, with either rain, soow, or threatening clouds. Tuesday night there was a clear-up, and Wednesday morning came in bright and fresh with a light freeze. now, down firma —-Esq. Fergus Potter, of Linden Hall, and Joshua T. Potter, of Pittsburg, visit. ing at his old homestead at Centre Hall, in We from Eq Potter that ex commissioner George Swab and his wife, are quite ill; also, that Linden Hall's most prominent were town, yesterday. learn citizen, Daniel Hess, now 84 years of age, is seriously laid up from the effects of a fall be had some time ago. ~Dr. G. W. Furey has permanently located in Bellefonte where he may be at all hours. His practice is Nmited to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat and chromic diseases-——particularly those of the stomach and bowels. The doctor is a graduate of the University of Michigan, Wills Eye Hospital clinic, the Pennsylva- nia eye and ear hospital and bes had twenty-four years successful experience ~Some two weeks ago, as J. B. Royer, farmer, of near Bellefonte, went to the premises of John Hinds, a small dog of the latter made a dive at Mr. Royer, and bit him on the little finger of the right hand causing a slight wound. Mr, Royer did not think at the time that it the | Brethren church at this place, | all ling a charge in Huntingdon { ery Corpora accident | The | VARIETY OF LOCAL NEWS Gathered From Centre and Ad- joining Counties SHORT AND TO THE POINT Events That Have Transpired Recent. ly and Worthy of Mention—Items of Interest for All—Doings of Neighbors Mrs. Laura M. Bayard, of New York City, visited friends in Pennsvalley the past week, Miss May Stump, daughter of Alvin Stump, of Potter, April 5th, will graduate from a Harris- commercial college in | burg from the rigors of the winter, as we learn from of the The wheat fields have suffered farmers from county. various sections of township, Charles Gast, one the energetic lying critically ill at his home, the result of a farmers of Walker is paralvtic stroke received two weeks ago. He is Clzude about sixty years of age R. Moore, { been at Altoona the past six months, has Mr. | Moore will open up his jewelry establish. jeweler, who had | returned to Howard with his wife. ment at the oid stand, iu his father's drug That in view of the epidemic of small { pox at Howard the board of health of that borough issued a notice forbidding resident of Mill Hall that under | | any to visit place penalty tined for a period of 21 It from flaods in looks now this as snow is gone » weather during to cause al | WAS aiarmi without mn formerly now of Derry, Pa.. has pension of $6 oo per month with several hundred Spanish J da in Company 1 vania Yolunteers D. H. Myers, to Miflinbur Messrs ducting a creamery u » Schontz & ana wi Ru al e, who are that place for the The entertainmer at Plea Cx the people of Pleasant Gap { thing you can always depend {ing right, C. P. Long, of Spr ing Mills, bad the { misfortune to cut his band badly with a broken bottle last week, There was an { alarm of fire in that place that evening {and Mr. Long, who keeps a patent fire extinguisher in his store for his own use, seized one of the bottles in which it is contained and started for the fire. On the way he slipped and fell breaking the bottle a piece of which cut a large gash in his hand. Four pallbearers who were to assist in bearing the remains of Mrs. Daisy { Rowles, formerly of Bellefonte, a young Altoona woman, made their appearance at the funeral apparently in a state of 0 toxication. The officiating clergyman, the Rev. J K. Lioyd, a Methodist minis {ter and chaplain of the Fifth Reghaent, | National Guard, was so incensed that be aud himself | assisted in carrying the casket | On Sabbath last Rev, Jas. W, Boal, D. | D., pastor of the Port Carbon Presbyter. {ian church, announced from his pulpit | that he would sever his conrection with | his congregation. This was received {summarily dismissed them { consulted at No. 38 Brockerhoff House, ! with profound regret, as Dr. Boal stands in the highest esteem with his people there. His purpose is to move to Centre Hall as a temporary arrangement, as he | writes us. He has often thought of mak | ing Bellefonte his future home, and may come to such a conclusion yet, Concerning the flood last week the Philipsburg Journal remarks : The great. | In the practice of medicine and surgery. | og food that has visited this section | since the Johnstown disaster, It is claim | ed that it was several inches higher than the time of the Johnstown flood. The | whole of Point Lookout was flooded. | The water. backed np towards Front {street to Cronister's hardware store, People in a great many of their homes ~The Lutheran Sabbath school began was serious and gave it ordinary atten. in Point Lookout, Fanikner's Addition to practice on their Easter entertainment | to be held Monday evening, April 4, in and pain set in, and he was taken {ll pelled to move to the second story. the church. The program entitled "The tion only. Butin a few days swelling while in church, with chills and other: and pear Beech Creek station were com: The Murray Lumber company planing mill Resurrection : the First Haster,” is spe. | wise, Sabbath before last ; the right side ‘was surrounded by about three feet of cially prepared for the occasion, the nar- | of his face began to pain him and a par- water. Also the brick works, and other rative to be presented by living charac. | tial locking of the jaws followed. These places. The track of the P. R. R. was ters. Fine and appropriate music will | symptoms, after medical attention, have completely submerged between Point add beauty to the rendition of the sub. | disappeared, and Mr, Royer thinks the Lookout and the lower end of Ninth ject. worst is over, which we fervently hope, street, Ww engaged with | - con. hthe ward Cy ‘DOR | 3 the Howard Cream conscientious i Surviv) RECENT DEATHS. WeErRTNRY CG. SMITH :— died at his home in Salona March 2, aged about 35 years. He is survived by his wife and three children. The remains wers taken on Friday to Rebersburg where the tun. cial was held and interment made, MurS DELLA WALIZER :—wifeof Aaron T. Walizer, of Mackeyville, died at 9 o'clock Sunday night of meningitis, caus- ed by an abscess of the middie ear. She was aged Js years and is survived by her husband, three sons, Harry, Grover and Guy and one daughter Lena, all at home, ~—MRS MARY ANN MVYTON (—widow of James Myton, died at the home of her danghter, Mrs, Wesley Gregory, near Neff's Mills, on Thursday evening, Feb 25, after an {liness of several weeks, Her maiden name was Ross and she was born on the John Ross farm, east of Pine Grove, on Marth g'h, 1819 W. W. FUrsT ia well known citizen of Salona, died Wednesday at his home. About three months ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis. Deceased was aged about 68 and is survived by bis wife rs ago Mr. Furst reinov. ed to from East Nittany where he has been farming Miss the Lock Haven hospita ternoon of paralysid® She was about 45 years of age. Miss Dorublazer was a gifted woman, a promivent worker in the Lutheran church and in the Women's Christian Temperance Urion, She was Superintendent of foreigu literature for the W. C. T. U. io the coal regions. In. terment at Clintondale on Monday. MRS. SAMUEL SLACK died at her home near Potters Mills, on Monday evening. She was Mr. Slack’s second wife, his first wife, nee Geiss, hav. ing died many years ago. The decsased was a sister of James and Lot Kimport well citizens, Her age was about £5 ment Her a faithfol Years, Two ye Salona —died in Friday af. PUERLLA DORNBLAZER on nee Kimport, KDown years. 0 be membe rem at seemed dropsical She was M. E barie r churcn % if in the Gin in of the will be th alr “ ne Spruce m , Tharsday morning MALY ' of ble The Eg twp. and months and 18 ster of Emanue deceased She Hall, Peb. 11, by Rev. OG. W. thirty five vears they efonte 3 5 at Let Wa kev, tre feve fed in Be She early | jeuntifhed he rmed church follows n ree 2 a member of the and was a fatihia! and of its teachings busband, Henry Harry. A daugh £ him ar and one so Walkes ler, Sadie, Tbursd vening, 3rd at exXvV He took sud ill Tuesday night, after returning bome from a Masonic basquet., He was partially paralyzed and remained in a belpiess condition until! death At tizzes be understood words addressed to him, seemed to recognize members of the fam 1 APO; ily,but never spoke after the first attack. | Apparently healthy and of strong physi. que, he evidently realized that he was in danger of just such a collapse, as oyer a year ago be experienced a slight attack of similar symptoths. The fact that Le selected a burial lot and prepared a will during the past month indicate that he had occasion to feel that life was uncer tain, Mr. Dale was one of Bellefonte's able young attorneys, and enjoyed a good practice In other walks of life he was prominent. John Mitchell Dale was the son of William Dale and Marv Mitch ell Dale and was born at Noshannock Falls, Lawrence county ,Pa., onthe 11th of Nov. 1861. His parents removed from there to the old homestead mm Centre county abou! three vers afterward and continued to reside there, He was grad nated from Pennsylvania State College | in 1882 The same vear he began the study of law and in 1883 entered the law office of Beaver & Gephart at Bellefonte, was admitted to the Bar of Centre county on the 1st of January 1886 Directly af | signs that the food is not properly assim ter his admission to the Bar he went to | Lock Haven where he engaged in the practice of law in convection with Capt W. C Kress, of that place, afterward the State Law Reporter, Ou April 12, 1886 Mr. Dale returned to Belle fonte entering the law firm of Beaver, Gephart & Dale This partnership continued until Novem. ber 1st, 1893 when Mr. Gephart with. drew. Gen, Beaver baving returned to Bellefonte after his bad expired the firm became Beaver & Dale. This continued until July 1598 when owing to Get. Beaver being ap- pointed to the Superior Comrt bench fit was dissolved, Mr, Dale coatinuing the practice of law alone, He was an active republican, serving his party as County chairman one year and was recognized as a local leader. He was a director of the Centre County Bank, a member of the Bagle Iron Company at Roland, one of the owners of the Palace Sale and Ex change stable and an active member and promoter of the Centre County Fair As sociation. Socially he belonged to the Bellefonte Club, the Nittany Country Club and the Masons, being a member of Constans Commandery, Knight Tem. plars. He also belonged to the Reval Arcanum. He was married to Miss Florence G. Fox, a daughter of Thomas J. B. Fox, of Leesburg, Virginia, October 18, 1888 She survives bim with two children. Virginia and John M. Dale, Jr. A meeting of the Centre County Bar sociation was held in the Court Hoase term as Governor | | | Friday afternoon for the purpose of tak. ing action upon the loss of a member and [to pay tribute to the memory of the de- ceased, The Centre County Bar Associa tion held a memorial session Monday morning. The meeting was called to order by Hon, John G. Love, P. 1., who { paid a touching tribute to the departed | brother. Resolutions prepared by the | committee were presented and read by John Blanchard, Esq. Ellis L. Orvis, J C. Meyer and Col. Wilbur F, Reeder, Clement Dale and John Hamil, Col. J. L Spangler, Edward Blanchard, Hon O. Farst, W. Harrison Walker and A ternnon at 1 o'clock from his residence on Bast Linn street, conducted by Rev, George Israel Brown, rector of St. John's | Episcopal church. The | taken on the 2 o'clock and the interment Branch cemetery remains were train to Lemont was made in the near that place. —— . ~County Commissioner Philip H. Mey. er left Monday afternoon fer ton, D. C. Washing Mrs. Harry Butler, of Howard, was brought to the Bellefonte hospital suffer. ing from a severe attack of appendicitis ~The died last aged widow of John Wagner night at her home in this place, Funeral forenoon Saturday interment in Union cemetery, Mr Mrs. Harry Monday for Sharon, Pa trick has Sharon is and left Mr. Dei- some Deitrick , were contract for Mrs. Deitrick’s a work. former home, —~Qur Feidler correspondent gives an account of a sad burning fatality at that place, last Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Fox, a id lived found burned to a crisp. helpless inval who alone, was The members bath school, and the Easter B quested to meet in with inment, are lecture ay afternoon, 2:30 withou The fourth game in the between Athlet ball game ionte Ooze 1810 a sol everything EOTEe was a wonder 1D 0808 Of ex¢ yesterday the ¥ SOUSCs were he A nu {swept away and at noon 1 bridge nher of large iron The gone by has a ir irom bri was carried away river bridge at B this ikels The Reading R. R fron on the oomsburg is time train load of pig ige i ™ tance as they wi to land the Ja; go'ng on the th LE too enough men in i While that is | be adoing some off the Continent Japs wi - UNBOUNDED FAITH IN MI-O-NA, S. Krumrine Will Refund Money if it Fails to Cure Dyspepsia. “I have been in the drug business long enough to know that there are very few remedies that can be sold on a guar auntee to refund the money if they do not give satisfaction.” “l have sold so much Mio na and seen such remarkable results following its use that |] we'come the chance to con. vince any doubler of its merit, by offer. ing to give with each package of Mi ona | a written guarantee to refund the money if it does pot give an increase in weight, regulate the digestion avd restore health “If you cannot call at my store, send me the price of Mio na, soc. by mail, and I will forward you a regular size box, postage paid, with the same agree ment to refund the money if it does not give perfect satisfaction.” Anyone who has been losing flesh, or who has alwass been too thin, should use | Mio na. Thinness and scrawniness are fiated and that you do not get the nour ishment from it that you should Mi-ona mingles with the food you eat, | aids its assimilation, tomes up and strengthens the digestive organs and puts the whole system in a proper physi cal condition, Remember that you risk nothing in buying Miona. If it fails to give you the desired effect, the cost is trifling If it fails, 8. Krumrine will pay for the rem- edy himself x 12 ANNOUNCEMENTS: ~~ To the’ Democratic Voters of Centre County: At the coming Democratic Primary Election to be held tn Centre county, 1 will be a candh date for the nomination tor Prothonotary, and I hereby respectfully solieit your votes ARTHUR 8, KIMPORT. Linden Hall, Pa. Jan. 22, 1904, Iam a candidate for the ofee of Distried Attorney of Centre county and respectinily soleil your vo e and support at the Demo oratie Primaries, Baturaay. May Sth, 14 4 WM. GRO RUNKLE Bellefonte, Pa. February 1st, 1804, I will be a candidate for the Legisiature this year. Believing that my record 10 ihe last session meels your apiraeal acoording fo the usages of the party, | wou d respeetiully =olleit your support for a renomination J. W. KEPLER Fine Grove Mills, Feb, 9, 1004, for the Legisiature - Hireicubisnds i ed 1 the next eiston of A i | baugh, Feb | A. Dale also made appropriate addresses, | Funeral services took place Monday af- | i sent and adver | upon merchas | penses ar ad he | lope | Barley JOHN F, LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. ollege & ¢ ¢ Siate dl ' Bellefonte Axe Mann REAL ESTATE TRAY William i i is aug in Chas Steele znd Whitmer sons, Jan Potter twy 3 Stott ot James FP, ux to Frank Bram. 20, 1974 ; ot in Philips! urg. $1400 Geo W. Scott, Oct Philipsburg. Mrs. Mary G B. Reber, Jan 12g in cemetery Henry J. Rothroc Jutler, March 4, 1994 ; Howard boro, $1151 Bellefonte Cemete v asso. to Mrs. Mary G. Buttis in Bellefonte 1: iol in cemetery Thomas Meyer's Exec O'Leary, Feb ¢ elle 14 Bellefonte James H. property in al to McG Butts to Mrs. Gertrude 16, ; east half of lot =ionte 3 *t ux to Thoma® bouse lot in 133% ®t and ana Feb, to Annie BWonRbD AD} HORSE FOR Sal} old. weight 12 we broken (will work anywhere will make a good general ply to Geo. Valentine. B F. Ross, ons the J. D Pleasant Gap, Pa four year bred and well sound and kind, purpose horse Ap - ietonte, Pa. or Wm Valentine farm pear out Serre colt he WANTED :—Specia county and ad) representative In this ping territories, to repre ise an o.d extablished business house of solid financial standing. Salary $21 weekly, with expenses, pasd each Monday by cheek direct frown headquarters, Expenses ad vaneed : tion permanent. We furnish everything adress The Columbia, 630 Manon Bldg. Chicago, 1 xis pos WANTED several dostri each stats to travel for eleven years and w Mis persons In house established ha large eapital. to call is and agents for successful and rofitable line Fermanent engagement ‘eekly cash salary of #21 and all traveling ex tel bills advancad in cash each week Experience not essentia Mention references } self. addressed enve THE Dearborn St, Cuicago x12 and «¢ poi NATIONAL MARKET QUOTATIONS Bellefonte Produce, The following prices prevailed Thurs. ! day morming : The following prices are pad by SECHLER & Co. for produce Eggs, per dozen Lard, per pound Tallow. per pound Butter, per pound... Side, r pound..... Shoulder per pound .... —- Potatoes, per DUSNe] mers vm Bellefonte Grain, The following prices are patd by C. Y. Wao NER for grain Wheat, old Wheat, now Oats... & . Oorn shelled Corn new BRBB.EE Coburn Markets PRODUCE / GRATIS BALLET ..cooon. Wo por 1h Whsat........ fe per bu Kean me dog {orn wlio = = Ham... 130 IDIOMS. Be Shoulder Ruoon Potators Lard “ Lock Haven Curb Market. Prices at the carl market Lock Haven, vesterday morning Butter, per pound 23 10 28; eggs, per dozen 220; potatoes, per pk 25¢; chickens, per pound live weight, 11c; beets, per busch §; cabbage, per head § to 6., celery, per stalk Sc; apples, per peck 25 'o 4oc; turkeys, live, per Ib, 200; turnips, per bushel 4o to soc ; on per peck 20 to 25¢; hooey, per took 20¢ ; sausage per ib. 10 to 12¢; lard per pound 10 to 12¢ ; corn, per bushel 50 to sse
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