2 3 Pace 5. 3ELLEFONTE 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. — Mrs. Harriet Kurtz is off on a visit to friends in Altoona and Lewistown. —The Coleville band gave an open air concert on Saturday evening that at- tracted an immense crowd down town. ~The Lutheran Sabbath school and congregation of this place will hold their annual picnic at Hecla Park, August 10th. —Miss Clare Entwisle, a young lady from Philadelphia, is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mis. Frank P. Blair, —Misses Sara and Cora Brungart, daughters of Ex-sheriff Cyrus Brungart, of Centre Hall, are visiting Bellefonte friends this week. —Thomas Shaughnessy, who has been . working at his trade as a glass blower at Mannington, West Virginia, arrived home to spend his vacation. charming —Qf course you missed your last week, but then we had an good time the 4th. half could not be told. paper awfully celebrating Oae —Miss Bessie Craighead bas tendered her resignation as a teacher at the High school to accept a better position in t city of Harrisburg. has been elected to take ber place. No oue yet --State Senator A. E. Patton, of Cur. wensville, has sent the The Democrat a hand book copy of Smull’s legislative the 1go4 edition, which we W and for which we express our thanks — Will Cun Charles Hug ,Paul Longacre and sev mecnanic ™h i DOS. eming ing, eral other B ed by the § Beaver Falls, Pa, the 4th. — Last Scale Comg aome { week f Ryan was around taking the readings of | the water meters, gasoline engine which at one-fifth the cost, we can look on and smile while otherssweat, furnishes power —John J. Osmer and wife, of Angeles, A. G. Osmer, wife and daugh- ter, of Lincoln, Nebraska, arrived in Bellefonte on Saturday morning aod are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. EG Osmer on Willowbank street, —Don’t wait until you have used up your last sheet of paper and envelopes or sent out your last bill head and then hot-foot for a printer. Look and rush ont over your supply of stationery now consult us in case youn need anything —Council has dec wall out water street Amon fIATIIETS OVE the d airy product more or TY proauct ) i with a large document in securing for Club’ which utimately will clubs in the shade. the boys were a little too independent 3 and should be signatures Some fellows think last spring in boro politic carbed. - Detective Rightnour continues to rope in violators of the fish laws. He scooped up a gang down the Baldeagle and several from up Spring creek. Give Joe a gentle hint and be will be after them in a jiffey. We venture to say that Detective Rightnour has done more to enforce the fish laws than any game warden in the state. -We have been requested to announce that the Ithaca Concert Company have been engawed by the Luther League of this place and will give a concert in the Lutheran church in January next, date to be given later. Also, that Miss Mil. dred Gillam will give one of her drama. tic readings in the Lutheran church, gome date to be fixed on for January, Benefits for the church, These will be first class entertainments, ~The Glorious Fourth passed off in Bellefonte and in other parts of the county with few accidents. Fire crack. “ers, rockets, roman caodles, turpedoes, . and the like, were the only racket makers. There was not the usnal drunk. " enness, we are pleased to note, and little or no pugilistic encounters, so common a apill of patriotism on the Fourth, Hecla Park, where the Undines had a celebra- tion, with many extras on hand, was largely attended by Bellefonters, but all passed off with no fracas during the day. appreciate | Since we are using a |, {from a Los | { commit suicide while in -Tailormade suits away below cost, at Aikens’, --Miss Mary Hamilton i5 in Patton where she is visiting friends. — Mrs, Alice Cowdrick and little son, Harry, are at Niagara Falls, where she will visit friends. --The Nittany Furnace banked their fires on Saturday afternoon July 2ud for an indefinite time. — Miss Jennie Crittenden, of Water. bury, Conn. is visiting her father, Rev, Crittenden and family, - Misses Elizabeth, Bertha and Laura Faxon returned from a month's visit with friends in Aspinwall, Pa. Everhart fell his home last leg near the —A little son of George on the boardwalk pear Thursday and broke his knee. - Jacob Bottorf, one of Lemont's rep. resentative citizens, favored our sanctum with a cail. He is executor of the estate of Frank Bohn, —The Bellefonte establish their annual along the Bald Eagle, Howard, this year. to camp the vicinity of Masons expect summer in First National last week of ~The Directors of the Bank declared a dividend three per cent from the earnings of the past six months, and carried ten thou sand to surplus account, — Few people realize the value of our “Want Column.” It place an. nouncements in every nook and corner will of Centre county and will put you next with the man you are looking for. -~John F. Derstine, who came here from Bellefonte, and is engaged in con tracting and building, is having his hands ] He is an old soldier, and a very gentleman — Miss Mary stu ing to Philipsburg Journal. been St arrived home to Weaver, who has be a trained nurse in has months the iladeiphia. In Septem Presbyterian hos- Howard, the Bellefonte ht rations Gallagher, week Gallagher ite hospital on account of injuries 1 falling off a Mis ng party at her home on North Spring train. : $ Adaline Olewine gave an ever street, Thursday evening The guests distance were Miss Edna Clark and Lillian Brown of Williamsport, Ella | and Ruth Bottorf, of Lemont. ~Eugene Welsh, who attempted to a state of insan ity on Sunday morning May 26th and who has been inthe Bellefonte Hospital for the past forty days, was taken to the | Danville asylum on Taesday morning of last week, Que of the largest trout captured | this season was landed by Harry Saylor, match factory 1g inches and weighed and m Thuorsday, near the t measured over ] er three pounds was of the Cali. The res Le 1 * ihere are some more of ragies installed their Sitting Past N Chief of Harry Ravmond ; Noble Christ D. Young, Vice Stover ; High Priest—Steward Flick ; Sir Herald —Lemuel Poorman Venerable Hermit—Bernard Stover ; Ensigh—Robt. Woodring, Esquire--Jacob Marks ; Worthy Chamberlain-—Samuel Hazel ; ist Guardsman—Willlam Sunday; 2nd Guardsman--Hatvey R. Stine. -«The Undiue| picnic at Hecla Park, July 4th, drew a large crowd and the event was a success in every particular, The Milesburg and Zion bands were present and entertained the crowds, [an the forenoon the Undines defeated the logans by a score of 11 to7. In the afternoon the Bellefonte athletics got awav with the Hecla Park team by 5 to 4. In the evening the fireworks proved a fine treat. The Undines will have ahout £500 clear for their efforts that day. Chief—-Howard ~ Daniel, a 13-year old son of Mr, and Mrs. Lew, Irvin, of this place, was bad- ly burned on the 4th. While putting off fireworks a spark dropped in his front pantaloon pocket where he carried some maiches and torpedoes. They ignited and before it was extinguished he was badly burned om the leg and thigh. Since then he has been in bed under careful treatment and will remain there several weeks. No serious results are apprehended, but it is a bad wound and will take time to heal up. That was about the only serious accident in the town that day. { to hil out was | at the | | WOTK. ~Tatlormade suits away below cost, at Alkens’, —8amuel Cherry, of Stroudesburg, Pa., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs Theodore Cherry. ~-Miss Bessie Elliott, a trained nurse in Baltimore, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Laura Elliott, Henry Meyer, the —HEx.representive Rebersburg, favored sanctum with a call. ~The Logan Fire Company are ar. ranging to hold a street carnival in Belle fonte the latter part of August, —Mrs. Wm. Duankle, of Rankin, Pa., accompanied by Mrs. Alice Poorman of Yarnell, were pleasant callers, —--Gen., and Mrs. James A. Beaver, Lawrence McClure and Wm. Kuhn were to Eaglesmere attending the annual state Y. M. C. A. convention, Miss Dora, daughter of County Com- missioner Philip H. Meyers, Philadelphia last week to enter the U, of Pa. Hospital for treatment, Geo. R. Meiss, the huckster, offers a good mercantile stand with stock, for sale or rent, See his ad. went to merchant and vertisement in another column. —Hon, Wm, C. Heinle, was elected a member of the board of trustees of the Central State schoo! of Lock Haven, at the last meeting of the board, Dr. |] was appointed ou the staff of Col C. Elder of the rank of captain, to succeed Boyd E Normal Locke, on Saturday July 2nd, Rufus Regiment with the Mus- his res sth ser, of York, who has tendered iguation. Captain Lock's first camp t will be the big division camp at Gettys. burg which opens about July 20th, -A display in F. P. Green's drug s attracted our Mr in our town for attention the other Green has been in the drug business over fifty years, » an unusual record that time over 100,000 } rescn store and most of the work Mr Green, an mare More farmers left vy and located in the west than from any other 1, and at this time many are taking advantage of the low excursion rates to St. Louis to pay rela. tives out there a visit and see the coun- try for some years this place, sold his business on Monday, to Messrs, Albert Thompson and Frank Bartley, who will continue the same. They contemplate enlarging the equip- ment with some new be able at any time to supply anything in their line. They areenergetic young men and solicit a share of your pat- ronage. ~The House buildir the ( W. H. Taylor, who past conducted a livery stable at rooms in the Garman Opera formerly have entre Demo rat, County Chairman Lemocratl A De TE sth, from 4 there was a satuiall of afternoon and evening and nigh 34 inch. and’ ou ten 2 in afternoon, Chairman H Taylor, Distr toriey N. B. Spang Archey. and this place attended the St. Louis conven. er, Register: Recorder John Rowe, of tien The boys went out sylvania delegation and stopped at the Hotel Southern, the fat of the land, and were extended where they feasted on courtseies of the convention and the ex- | They returned home on Mon- | | with an unfortunate accident on Friday, | 1st inst, la fall caused by an attack of dizziness, resniting in the fracture of an arm, of position. day, somewhat fatigued but enthusias- tic for Parker, and extremely confident of victory this fall. ~-Noak H. Swayne, superintendent of the Bellefonte Furnace Company, has re- turned with his wife from Birmingham, Alabama, and as soon as their house- hold effects arrive they will occupy the residence at the furnace recentiy vacat. ed by F. Clemson. The furpace at present is banked and undergoisg re- pairsand by the latter part of August Mr. Swayne thinks the plant will be in full operation. The list of employees will be somewhat different, also, under the new administration, «Col, W. Fred Reynolds entertained Tuesday evening, sth, the Board of Mis. sions of the Episcopal Diocese of Central Pennsylvania at his residence. It was the regular meeting of the Board of which Col. Reynolds is a member. The board consists of the Bishop, four arch. deacons and four laymen as follows: Bishop Ethelburt Talbot, of South Beth. lehem; Rev. Wm, Heakes, Archdeacon of Williamsport; Rev, Leroy ¥. Baker, Archdeacon of Harrisburg: Rev. Benja- min F, Thompson Archdeason of Read. ing; Rev. D, W, Cox D. D,, Archdeacon of Scranton, iclab in the afternoon with the Peno- | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, JULY 14, i804. VARIETY OF LOCAL Gathered From Centre joining Counties NEWS ‘SHORT AND TO THE POINT of Democrat's | Events That Have Transpired Recent- ly and Worthy of Mention—Items of Interest for all—Doings of Neighbors J. Victor Brungart, of Bellefonte, and Miss Lyda A. Yearick, of Hublersburg, were married at the residence of Rev, H. T. Crow, in that place, The Jacksonville hunting clab will hold a festival at that place on Saturday, August 6th. Betz, who is one of the ‘main guys in the push,” See, So we are informed by Col. The Gregg township school directors ill establish a township High school The schoo! building at Spring Mills wil! be remodeled and enlarged to meet the requirements. several Thos. 8S Hoy, who months at Pittsburg, spent returned to his for. Fri. That atmosphere does not seem lo mer home in Gregg township, on dav. agree with him The Baptist church at Mar going rather extensive remodeling. T! corner stone is to be laid with appropri ate Sunday 17th, at 1 invi wel SCIvIiCes on cordially It is a peculiar fact that marked scarcity of potato hoppers and caterpillars in thi Yet dicted th 118 summer crop of these ingeq Harry If we are too short on every prospect that we will huckieberries. Persons con the hills and mountains say berry crop will be immense this The them. Year bushes are literally covered with About 200 colored people of Williams- | port picnicked at Hecla Park, Thursday. turpouts and will| The Lock Haven Cubans accompanied | | the excursionists and crossed bats with | a Williamsport team and a Beliefonte Many of Belle: fonte's colored residents were there, McGee, bumming his way on Thomas L f Philipsburg WAS ine freight in atl 14 m the nature of the bhroats of the fowls Ar rangements hand tournam Eotr Marsh ast Sunday afternoon, was fill The Baptist church, at on a large audience who had gathered to The service, which was under the direction of Mrs Stover, was of the rendered in Marsh Creek | audience were delighted with it listen to the Children’s Day service, one best ever the entire Mrs. Jacob Reed, of Aaronsburg, met While out in the yard she had the thigh and breaking of a leg. This is certainly an unfortunate occurrence, as | we understand that once before she sus. tained the fracture of a limb by faliing. | A gang of railroad bridge carpenters | from Sunbury has been engaged the past few weeks making needed repairs on the bridges between Cherry Run and Co burn, to insure the safety of these struc. | They have their quarters in the | Paddy Mountain station house which has | tures, not been in use for station purposes for about a year, having been discontinued for want of traffic at that once busy point, The heavy thunder showers every day last week, after Monday, did not suit farmers for making hay. Monday was a fine day and much grass was cut aad lying ready to be cured by sunshive, along with some that was mowed the end of the previous week of which some was hauled in on Mondsv 4th, but the rest came io for soaking and was damaged, The hay crop wiil be a large one and the uncut grass may yet sapply =!!ihs farmers’ needs if the weather favors, and Ad- | MARRIAGE LICENSES {1 Victor Brungart . | Lida Yearick . . { E. H. Cramer . Pine Glenn Ida M. Hoover " “ Chas. W. Biddle Lydia A. Spots § Blain J. Rockey t Elsie M. Confer § Benj. F. Reish Eisie IL. Krise Robert Vaux t Della M. Frank S. Philipsburg f Stefan Lucas Hawk Run { Annie Holup . . “ ‘“ | | LEGAL INTELLIGENCE Unionville Pipestone, Minn Centre Hall Rush ns to Perry nion Hall, twig A. Y. Willia ot to trustee of 1 of Port Matilda Fort Matilda Maud E, Wil y Theod June 16, 1904 1% acres rristwp E. A. Humpt 0.0. F tenement hi ire D $400 Mhope Boal, LES Edward seliar TIDE TW Irvin ot u tin Co Steiver heirs #4; house and J. 1 Ha ege twp. $150 Sophia Baotl, tract of land in Rush twp. £650 May —- When the Lewisburg and Tyrone pas senger train was passing Axe Mann Fri day evening, bound for Bellefonte, a cow White Taliormade Alkens.' Geo Darr bas gone to Everett where he expects to be emploved ~Rev. Dr. Holloway having been granted a two to three weeks’ vacation by his congregation, left on Tuesday morning for Obio to visit his aged mother, Mrs. Holloway has gone to Middletown { for the same period, to visit her former home, ~Work was commenced yesterday in | Union cemetery for a family vault on the Hasting's burial lot, and for a mona | ment for the Ex Governor. When com | pleted it will be an elaborate and costly siece of workmanship, ~- Father McArdle is arranging for a | Mission to be conducted in St. John's Catholic chuich by the Paulist Father's { of New York. It will open October 26h {and continue two weeks. | week will be for Catholics and the second for non. catholics, Centre and Clinton counties are begin piog to agitate the annual Men's Picnic which they bold annually at Hecla Park. A meeting will be held at the Fallon House, Lock laven, on Monday afternoon next, No definite date for the picnic has been selected but Wednesday, August 17th is being con sidered. Business {of the facult Bellefonte | y Hublersburg | Dr. Hully a University President. It is reported that Dr. Lincoln Halley, of Buckne!l University, Lewisburg has been elected by the board of trustees of the John B sity, of De land, Florida, that I Hully ir the most popular instructors at Stetson univer. president of institution, was one of our coun- ty institute At Millhall Five and six for come so thick could were plenty, severa. day not ye price price. In many and the east end want for pickin} doesn parior when man, if he LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. TOR'BNOT § it WonRb AD) MONEY real estate it "eh rity £ . y 4 a atm mag real tate imkie, pag. B « Pa. MONEY TO LOAN Apply ro W. 4. RB MONEY To JOAN —apply to or address Forrsry & Warken, atiornevs, Bellefonte, Pr £844 FOR SALE MARKET QUOTATIONS Bellefonte— Produce. The following prices prevailed Thurs. day morning : The lollowing prices are pald by SECHLER & Co. for produce Eggs, per dofen Lard, per pound Tallow, per pound it woven § . 10 | Butter, per pound Side, per pound | Shoulder, per pound -—————— Bellefonte— Grain, The following prices are paid by C. ¥Y. Was NEX for grain Wheat, oid | Wheat, new | Shoulder a The first | Huck ele «The Busivess Men's Association of | Corn shelled rv Corn new A ———— Coburn Markets. GRATIS per 1b Wheat... $1 per bu AOZ DON. ccniccinn fig ** w Ib Outs, Dg * Ib Rye iin 50» Ib Bariev.....50¢ ** + bn A ———— PRODUCE Butter... 10e Bane i7e Ham “ldo Bacon 10e Potatoes, fe Lard © “1b rries le : Lock Haven Curb Market. Prices at the carb market Lock Haven, | yesterday morning : | Butter, per 1b 12 to 16¢C JJegge, per dozen 22 to" 240, potatoes, per bs $1.20, 10 §1 60 dressed chickens, 55 to goc¢; honey per Ib, 20¢; lard per 1b 12¢; rhubarb per bunch 3 to 5¢; asparagus per pound bunch ioc; green onions per bunch 2 to 3c! cabbage plants per doz $e; cherries per gt. roto 12¢; green currants on stems per gt. Sc; reen peas in pods per pk goc; peas led per qt. 15¢;
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