Ld THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. JUNE 9, 1904. Pace 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 Undines 4th of July picnic al Hecla Park will be a corker. —Misses Kate Shugert and Anna Mc- Coy are home from Bryn Mawr. Our democratic friend, Adam Tart. ges, of Coburn, was a pleasant caller, —Ex commissioner Geo. L. Goodhart, gave us one of his usual pleasant calls. ~— Mrs. tavored our call, —The Central Supply Company is put- ting out a new porch swing that is tak. I Etters, Sarah FE. of Lemont, sanctum with a pleasant ing well, —Harry and Win Lose went to DuBois Monday where they to work at their trade. — Mrs. Harry Jackson, of Derry, Pa., is visiting her father James Whittaker and other relatives. expect —Landlord A. S. Garman, of Tyrone, is taking in the sights of tbe great ex. position at St. Louis, —Mrs. M. J. Locke and children re- turned home on Saturday evening from an extended visit to Philadelphia. —June 12th, Dr. Lawrence M. Colfelt, of Philadelphia, will fill the pulpit in the Presbyterian church in the evening. — Another blacksmith is helping Jacob Knisely. He should Teddy, who believes in a send the news to strenuous life. ~-Excavating for the new gymnasium Y. M. C. A. premises adj on yi! ining the Democrat office, is going yrously — William Bilger, the contract for building a county bridge | over Marsh Creek, and be week. gan band Thursday be ~The Colev will concert first one will Bush house. The front of the this evening given in — Mrs. Ross A. Hickok and her daugh ter, Janie, of Harrisburg, week to spend the summer at the Hast. ings home. arrived last — Misses Elizabeth, Bertha and Laura Faxon are spending three weeks of their vacation with relatives in Aspinwall, Allegheny county. —Capt. Fry looked in upon us in our new home, and was pleased “nest,” Also similar favor John A. Woodward. — Mrs. been spending the winter at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Roberts in by Hon Katharine Humes, who has Pasadena, Call fe ) —T8 H. a most enjoyable Mrs. J home at Middlesex cou Hastings wit telurne h Senator s Henry Cochran at their so It was an ove mention last that has of a bright little that luck. Mrs ter, Miss Marion Foster, of Philadelphia, are here to spend a month with Mrs Foster's son, Frederick K surance agent week 15€ efallen R Beck in the shape Now ain't Andrew Foster and her daugh- — The annual reception of fonte Academy day evening, June 10th, at the Academy Patrons, studen he Academy are ins will take place from § friends of t Mis. A. E. ( dren, of Wyncote, near Phi now ng f Mr. and Mrs ler, but Atter will occupy Miss Sallie Hagerman They expect to anfield and twoch adelphia, are Harry Ke rooms with remain here this summer, ~Trude Bidwell left for Annapolis to take amination for admission Academy. He has the from this congressional feels confident of the result. ~Mr, and Mrs. Wm. J. Nichols and daughter, of Philadelphia, were arrivals in town Saturday and will occupy their residence on Curtin street for the sum. mer, Little Catharine, daughter of the Jate John Lyon, accompanied them, ~Mrs. Marvin Cheston, of Lock Ha. ven, was the past week a guest at the Hastings home. She is a niece of the late Gov. Hastings and is better known to Bellefonte friends by her maiden name which was Miss Jessie Saltsman. Monday morning the physical ex to the Naval appointment district and he «~The Ithaca Conservatory of Music Concert Company gave a fine concert in the court house Monday evening to an appreciative andience. The four ladies composing this company are gifted with fine voices and render charming music, The concert was given in the interest of the Luther League of this place, ~Captain H. 8, Taylor received orders from Regimental Headquarters saying that Company B, sth Regiment N. G, P. would participate in the unveiling of the General Hawkins mounment at Pitts burg June 11th, They will leave Belle: fonte on Friday afternoon roth avd will remain in Pittsburg until Sunday even. ing. of Pleasaut Gap, bas | begin their | with the | {on the farm they occupy Foster the in. | | essays on “Tetanus { an i» Cameras Studio, ~The bass fishing season opens next Wednesday, June 15th, --Soft sole shoes for the baby, all col- ors 25¢. Yeager & Davis. | Have you had a copy of the Mallory Studio's booklet ¢ —Miss Kathryn Selfridge, of Califor- Send in your address. | 1] | nia, is a guest of Miss Christene Merri. | man. Attorney Hipple, in town and stopped shake hands. was with us to Col. and opened their Mrs. J. L home on Allegheny street for the summer, — This was a considerably wet week thus far, but it is vegetation making grow wonderfully. — Miss Mary Yarnell, two pleasant Vounada and Miss Eva ladies from Hub lersburg, were callers of Lock Haven, | Spangler have | Ed. Eckenroth is prospering this sea- | son In the future he will have the as sistance of a paperhanger, Ex-shenffB. F. stopped .in our Shaeffer, of Nittany, sanctum and we pleased to say, he is in quite good health again. Misses Elizabeth, Bertha and Laura Faxon are spending their vacation in Aspinwall, Allegheny county, relatives — Mrs, Stewart her son Richard to Philadelphia, where Brouse accompanied he expects to become a member of the schoolship Saratoga. Quite a party of Bellefonters, Miss Miss Miss Hoy and Jim Potter were visitors at the Winburn, Davis, Caroline Orvis, Sommerville home at over Memorial Day, | LOCAL NEWS| { her home in the latter place Wednesday Gathered From Centre and Ad- joining Counties SHORT AND TO THE POINT Recent- Items of Events That Have Transpired ly and Worthy of Mention of Interest for All Neighbors Doings The Citizens Fire Co., of Milesburg, is preparing for a big demonstration July 24std, A being arranged, more elaborate program than ever is Among the graduates of the of the Methodist hospital Net. nurses training school in Philadelphia last week was Miss tie Gariner, of State College. Randall Rossman a little 5 year-old lad, wandered from his home at Rock Springs last week and was found ten miles away, sleeping in a fence corner { along the road. [| are | The Millheim tow he old school house n council purchased for five hundred an d | sixty-five dollars at the public sale, Sat- among | | of Nan | | Preparator ~The Hatch-Adams Carnival compa- in Tyrone They were ny will give a street carnival during the week of July 4th and gave our town an awakening while here and daughter were visitin the past week ] Q in d, Pa. a profitable mar Boal, of Centre Hall, emocrat's most esteemed friend honored our with a call sancium we are pleased to inform his wide circle of he the health, friends that was picture ~ Mitch Cunningham recently erected scale, on the Reynolds farm. Having worked in the Bellefonte factory, he uunderstands that aud cau ber ol assistance toothers who will place new scales. —Mrs, WW, H. a new Standard business Swartz, of near Old | Fort, was a pleasant caller in our sanc” | tum. She informs us of much replant. ing of corn over there, but were fortunate mm havieg all corn planted come up. Dr. John Kesigle, of us a short call on Howard, paid He is sell- he guarantee hvsi Saturday that ¥ an announ issue that waas H. 5 best , Camp- ~We regret to learn lege’ citizens and h he con« on Is somewhat serious had shown Signs of hopeful improvement so as to be able now needs aid to be about again, but he n going to and from his bed Zion, Atlantic C Physician's the Fisher, of eft Monday Dr. attend the He read two night for ity to American convention, to He has been very is down on program that disease; hav : is credi to his credit successful in treating ing won complete cures re. Ou Thursday June 16 at 5 Marion Harding Cartin, daughter of Mr. 1 Mrs. Wm. Wilson delphia, will be married Winsor, Jr The lace at '"Brentona’ of the suburb of f Phila | James Davis to ceremony w take the counts y home parents at Rosemont, a Philadelphia The bride's father is a son of the war governor, An. drew G, Curtin, William Hess, one of Philipsburg’s prominent business men and a life-long democrat, was a caller in ovr sanctum after discharging his duty as a delegate to Mr. Hess voted for every democratic candidate for president in the last fifty years, and is well enough at 73 years to | vote for several more—for all of which | may his life be spared, Rev. C. M. Tanner, D. D, just from South Africa, will lecture in the Court house, Bellefonte Friday June oth, 1904 Dr. Tanner is one of the men of the South African Conference, editor of the South African Recorder and the democratic county convention. | | made against Harry Rider, leading | Presiding elder of the Cape Town Dis. | trict of the South African Conference. Dr. Tanner will also exhibit some Native Curios jor Souveniers after his lecture. Admission 25 and 15¢. J. BE. Morris, manager. «~The dramatic reader, Miss Gillum, | daughter Ruth, of this place; a graduate of the Ithaca Conservatory | of Music, of Ithaca, N. V., will give one | of her delightful entertainments in Belle. fonte, in the Lutheran church, on the corner of Allegheny and Lion streets, on Monday evening, June 13, 1904. Her subject will be selections from Ben Hur, and other readings. Miss Gillin comes highly recommended by the press where she has appeared, Admission 20 cents, Proceeds for the benefit of the church, urday. The building will hereafter be used for public purposes. The Shaeflfer Hazel reunion at Hecla Park on 15 of this month will be a day for the Shaeffers Hazels. The picnic will be one befitting so large note and and respectable a connection. Holy communion will be celebrated by the burg, H. C. morning next, June St. Peters congregation, of Rebers.- Bixler pastor, on Sunday 12th at 10 o'clock. y service Saturday 2 p.m The f A annual commence exer i5¢s bright cc , at Meyerstown, Pa., to the 16th A students are at- takes place June oth number of Centre ¢ f Rock in the mountains itement ran h'gh at his sound f sn cd ana asieep, along the roadside, ten miles from his home. A new mine has been Moshaouon The following persons Messrs. Washburn, Hamilton, Fulton and Botwright. A new switch and sid ing have been put in off the Allypopper road, on the Botwright farm. Ed. Wil : stable to feed opened on the the old Hudson. are interested : vein near Hams, of Lemont, went to his bis borses last week: he opent his chop b truth when ns would ma ing M1 ale All invited to Hecla the Shaeffer Hazel re- Jane will The Z rai union at be a basket picnic on band has been engaged, and toad com. from Bele nd the eave run a specia with ex pany will trais foule, Cursion rates on it regular train ial wil and ele their several committees Committee Mrs mice, Kennedy, T. McCor The ing committee is C. T. Atkens, Hon John T. McCormick, C. H The site selected is corner of College Work Frank Mrs J J Kate Kennedy, Mis. W. H. He Rev man buiid- Seibert, Clark Herman, on the avenue and Atherton street, is 10 be begun at once, Friday evening 3rd, Mamie Crouse, an adopted daughter of J. Hol. Cionse, was accosted by two men who commanded her to stop while driving from Swartz’s mill to Aaronsburg. One of them jump- ed over the wheel and undertook to drag her from the wagon, but her screams | frightened the horse into a run and he was thrown off. Miss Crouse recognized her assailants and information bas been of Coburn, and ‘Peacock’ Hoover. The former has made a confession in which he ad mits that their object was assault, " On last Saturday night Mrs Earl Kor- man sprung a surprise on her busband in honor of his birthday. Those present were Nathan Korman, wife, son and | daughter, Lester and Elvy, all of Parvin. Daniel Long, wife and daughter Verds, of Snvdertows; W. M. Sheats, wife and Tom Gun. sallos and wife; Charley Gunsallus and wife; Willlam Maa. k and wife; G 8, | Fisher and wife; Oscar Long and wife; Mis. Zerby and deughler Hester; Mrs. Rachel Rossman, Mrs. G. W. Tolbert and Whit Smith, Mr. Korman received some very fine and useful presents on the occasion, Refreshulents were served at a late hour, after which all returned to their resp ctive homes, greatly pleased in havipg spent such a pleasant evening. Ridge . called to Altoona Monday night by the | serious illness of his hrother Wm {several years he was employed by the RECENT DEATHS. MRS. MoLLIE Boozer :—wife of John Boozer, the Osceola undertakes, ied at afternoon 2g She was Miss Mollie Dale daughter of Jack Dale foemerly of Cen: tre Hall. Mr. Boozer was a native of Centre Hall. §ied DAV Kemp ; Lima, Ohio, aged sixly- two years, The deceased was a son of Philip Kemp, at one time a resident of near Sprucetown He 18 survived two brothers, John Kemp and Mile Kemp, of Duke Cen tre, Pa., and sister, Anna, wife of of Pleasant Gap ITTIE EE. AIKEY of her aunt, Mrs. Fannie IN 8 atl his home at by A one Ramsey, 1 the home How for veral tt al Shultz, LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. MARRIAGE LICENSES Harry I. Yearick - . Annie 1, Daley Nittany Romola Wilkensburg Warriors Mark Fleming “ G. Clayton Stine Eva Beck Lundy Lucas Caroline M. Eckenroth § John H. Houser Bellefonte t Marg. I. McMahon - . ‘ { Abraham M Marg, L. Symmond - Stormstown Pleasant Gap Jalley - Shunkwiler Philipsburg Leonard . " Adam ard street, having suffered umpltion, Her brothers of Bell YCArs ol con ) She was 1g year father ister : pis | oid tober, Cheodore | Aikey, two Harry and 1 lefonte, and Minnie | E., of Roland, survive Iuterment at Roland, Thursday morning. Joax F. BREON :—died at his home in Spring Mills Monday aftérnoon of acom- plication of diseases. He was 65 years of age, was married to Miss Mary Long. of Spring Mills, and surviving him are his wife and the following children : R. P., of Mill Hall; Willis, of Salona; Aunie Penn township, Sadie, and John, of Al. toona; Ida and Flora, of Centre Hall, Interment at Spring Mills this Thursday morning, Mrs. James Fox the hospital from brain fever, Gertrude Clevenstine Showers was the wife of James Fox, she was born at Axemann and was the daughter of Danie! and Car- rie Showers. She was twenty years old the Sth day of last January. About five weeks ago a little son was born to M1. and Mrs. Fox. She leaves a husband, the little son and a mother to mourn her death. MRS EMiLy buried on Sunday from the home at large gathering of dence 1} 144] and a ward, ot died Monday at P. GARDNER was afternoon June sth ; 5 Blanchard, where a people was in evi were | stanley Ra " 41 i The services ¢ pastor, Rev, was born Au ty and died gE. 4th, June 3rd Romola Howard eming Claaes Larson Anna Kar cA8 } TATE TRANSFERS , et bar to Michael Mo: in Rush twp. $40. 1504, ¢ M. Jacobs to Daniel A. Booze . 2, 1904; in Centre Hall, $15. F. Wetmore, exctx to Wm, Jan. 18, 1904; in Suow Shoe Catherine C. Heinle, twp. ittaning Coal Co. to Mary Ibbeson, 21, 1902; in Rush twp. $20. C. W. Wolf, et al to Luther W, Wert, Feb, 23, 1904; %2 a 6 perches in Penn twp. F178. Wm. L. Jacobs to David A. Feb. 2, 1904; in Centre Hall. $40 Jno. F. Alexander, Girerer, May 4, 1 fig 28, Sandy Ridge Fire Brick Co. to H, G, Reese, Feb. 27, 1902; Rush twp. $65 S. W. { Feb. 15 8 in F. W. Hosterman, ¢ et al K Aug ves res Boozer, Smith, Xavier Gfrerer, M. Om- 03; in Haines twp sy AIEC. 2 Auman f100. arah and W. i P dore, Fannie Shalt: James Greg, of Bellefonte Rachael! Glenn, of Cleveland funeral on Tuesday Advent church. DANIEL P. IRwiN:—died at in Julian on Saturday evening, after a serious iliness of over a month from in. firmities incident to old age, being in his 55th year. The boyhood of Mr. Irwin was spent in Union county. He worked al the carpenter trade for a while and later became a clerk in a mercantile es. tablishment in this place at which be was engaged for several He was also in the mercantile bu with John B Awl Subsequent hook keeper for Washir He also reuits in | gaged in mercantile pu L510 afternoon fi 4] ~~ A om the his home the was et Miesh pent and louis C department { 5 Howard Tarver, of Julian; Charles A. | and Alfted T., also of Bellefonte. For | three years he served as postmaster Julian YEArs was a bet the school board, was an ardent Presby terian and for many years a member of 1. OO. O Politically he was a staunch | democrat In the con nity respected and esteemed ren, 1 T i from the house, Rev yinclatiog cemetery for six mem of | he was neral occurre uescday afternd Berge: Interment in 1 OCK . are 1€ for their 4th of July Shuey and wife returned home | their { KS yesterday from six week's tour to the Pacific Coast ~Mr. and Mrs James Harris Gettysburg last week to attend the Na | tional Encampment of the G, A. R were ww KB A, Humpton, of Snow Shoe, was in town on Tuesday. He expects to go | to Portland, Oregon, in a few weeks, -Miss Hattie Wilson, one of Belle. fonte's most charming young ladies and | and efficient employes of this office, left for a week's visit with friends at Sandy ~Overseer of the Poor John Love was Love formerly of this place. Wm, Love is low with punemonia «Bruce Barnhart, who has been trav. eling through the west and south, was an arrival home Tuesday afternoon. For Carnegie company at Homestead, neat Pittsburg, «A new national bank will be opened up for business ot Winburne, Clearfield county, as soon as the building can be completed. NK is being established by James Summerville, James Kerr, aex Patton and others, and will have for its cashier J. Malcolm Laurie, of Bellefonte, who for several years has been consects ed with the Centre County Bank, at this place. This will mean the removal of at |. Mr. and Mrs, Laurie to that place. in Haines Weaver D Aaron , et ux to Simler Bache. 1994; property in South bilipsburg f: Geo. W. Hoover, et ux to Johan P Todd, April 11, 1904; property in Philips- burg. $7000 H. P. Curtin, ex! et al to heirs of Josiah I. Heaton, in Boggs twp $250 Tan > . = JAD 20, 1903, laughter of Jac was | week tes ro township, died Juve onths away | wife of | §, aged and 6 days rR were in Messiah the 20d Mans cemetery Rev, | officiating Report efonte Weather STUY 5 B Station. TEMPERATURE Maximun Minin KNOWS MIONA WILL CURE S. Krumrine Has Sach Faith in This Great Dyspepsia Remedy That He Guarantees it It is an unusual thing for a druggist to sell a medicine under a guarantee to re fund the money if it does not cure, Yet this 1s the way 3. Krnmrioe, the popular | druggist Jis te 1 ng Mi 0 na, the standard dyspepsia remedy Never before has be had so large a number of customers tell him that a medicine has cured as with Mi ona. People who a few months ago looked like walking skeletons have put on flesh and today are ruddy and vigorous with perfect digestion and good health, solely Aue to the use of this remedy. There is no longer any need of any one suffering or making their friends suffer on account of dyspepsia, for Mi o na can be relied upon to cure. The per centage of cures is sonearly one bundred per cent. that there Is little risk to 8 Krumrine in guaranteeing to return the money if the wedicise does not cure, and he stands ready to doso withou! any questions i Headaches, all forms of Indigestion specks before the eves, dizay feelings, poor sleep, ringing in the ears and all forms of liver trouble are cared by Mio. na, price soc. A few days treatment shows considerable gain in health and a cure speedily follows. These days are the best in the whole year for the enjoyment of good health, And Mio na will put you in such perfect condition that you can enjoy every min. ute of them, lease some coal. A DODGER. The Philipsburg Ledger, lauding states. man Womelsdorf of that town as a fit sub~ ject to be put on the republican ticket for assembly, says of Phil, “His record for cou when at Harr of history i wi strongest man w Yes, his when he wa an mage no Yeourag very important encar ne °} iia at Get turned on Tue where their an operation at the neck yeslerday fiom Ohio i fever t its time make that = thirt yes & nia fever in posit ] No doctors medicine be sent out Joux Ks need apply GLE, Howard PENNY A WORD ADY. Advertisements subscribers MARKET QUOTATIONS Bellefonte Produce, The following prices prevailed Thurs. day morning : The following prices are paid by SECHLER & Co. for produce Eggs, per dozen Lard, per pound Tallow, per pound Butter, per pound Side tr pound... Shoulder, per pound... Bellefonte— Grain, The following prices are paid by C. ¥. Wao. NER for grain Wheat, old...coue Wheat, new Oats... Barley... Rye Corn shelled Corn new Markets. GRAIN Wheat ior Uorn HOR I8... Hye Harley Coburn Bacon : it Potatoes 5% 1b Lard XK t Lock Haven Curb Market. Prices at the carb market Lock Haven, yesterday morning : Butter, per pound 18¢; eggs, per dozen 18 to 200, potatoes, per be £1 40, chickens, per pound live weight, 11¢; beets, per bunch §; cabbage, per head § to 6c; celery, per stalk sc; apples, per peck 15 to 20¢; turkeys, live, per 1b. 20¢; turnips, per bushel Soc; onions, per bunch 5c; honey, per pound 200 ; sausage per Ib, 10 to rac; pound 12¢ ; corn, per Cabbage plants, dozen rhubarb, per bunch, 3 to sc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers