THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., JANUARY 17, 1907 Pace 5 BELLEFONTE AND VICINITY THE LOCAL HAPPENINGS IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS Yesterday about 3 inches of snow, -Charles and Edward Richards are in Philadelphia this week Rev. Aikens preached in the Luth eran church last Sunday morning Edward Lucas, of Pittsburg. is vis. iting his parents at their home on High street. ~ Wm Keichline left Tuesday morn- ng for Milton, where he has secured a position, as a machinist, It costs but one cent to drop Katz & Co. a postal for samples of their white material for Spring 1907, Miss Annie Stewart, who visiting her parents Alfred Stewart's, le tor Newark, N. |., Tuesday — Rev. William Laurie, D. D., is held ng special services in the Presbyterian church at Mt. Union, this week. Mrs. T. A. Ardell is in Wilha having her household goods packed in rder to have them chipped to Julian Mrs. Harris, wife of banker John P Harris, has returned from where she received has been fr msport « i elphia t \ in a hos a} MLAS lent Axe Mant : SPICY ) hy 1IgInal, YOR pot Gay sales side line of work bert Hurrell, the coolored fro Mimi UNLV © 10 i! } oh man eile 1% the rr, 1 8 HOUR fonte gheny stree merly of Bellef at the C cerry reamer busine Creek Olew dealer, has | delivery made the f got INCONVEnN ie n He that there is t himself the seat WO any long works at he cannot RAY It is of men who knows and appreciates he sees it. He is a around a glass plant and ed as such by those employing remain in Reynoldsville Reynoldsy do withe very evident that he : 15 One the n the wor good thing valuable man 18 recogn him le winter during t Ca W. E. Patterson, who has had charge of the experimental farm at State College, was a Pe visitor in Bellefonte, on Tuesday. He is one of the men to whom that institution owes its present greatness. He thoroughly understands the most improved meth. ods of tilling the soil, and there is not a farm in Pennsylvania from which is ob. tained better results than the one over which he was general supervision these many years i when will "nt vears [4 11 «Within less than a week the debris of the fire at Lingle's machine shop and foundry has been cleared away, and on Tuesday morning the entire force was put to work again. The Wallace broth. ers are busy puttiog W the engine room and pattern shop, When the repairs are made the industry will be in better shape, than before the fire, to get out work with quickness and dispatch, Mr, Lingle has a rush order for a large Spring hammer and other orders from the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and the Baldwin Locomotive works so that they were compelled to get busy as possible, High street is on the swim these days — Frank Smith left for Johnstown where he secured employment The Bellefonte Academy basket ball team was defeated Friday night by Williamsport Lee Derstine left Sunday aftérnoon for Pittsburg where he an excellent position has secured Fred Shope has secured a at Johnstown He will city Feb, 1 position leave for that about Edgar Rerick, who Williamsport, spent a home, in this place There appears to be very little hustling these days in boro politics; is it a calm that precedes a storm? Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sheffer return- rom an enjoyable visit to their Herbert and Lester at Milroy Mr, Mrs Carl Lillidahl, of Al have been guests of Mr. and Mrs rlett on is employed few days at ed f son and I'homas street Harrison W from nts at a two week's v Pleasa liam unes, of Blanchard, ant callers aml’ ate miways when they come tO LU They were pleas- : weltome ie county seat. onte Hords are 0 advancn er re lan Kg rent an w engaged Rts a : ation ch have siderable le i improvement 1€ nterior slowly nol ication Wy alion recover Robb was ane tly Miss | © Weeks raging Intermediate Team the Lock Haven team Friday night a nice t shape of 22 to 20 ff in Lock Haver Ng house, Our Intermed) gs h ottie ago C. A onte handed Hcy : victory ne was played ww : erta nly making thin Lo A.A ‘ Dale. t at Wallace | n Lumber ( operation in Boggs township, paid a brief visit to his friends, while in Bellefonte, on Sat y. as hale and chipper as a spring In corduroy suit, leather top boots and cap, he looks like a practical lumberman € principa hef O88 chicken Frank ler deceased on of Joseph Miller, of Bellefonte, is forging rap front, As the old saying was he is getting there and is going to stay lo speaking of him the Tyrone Herald says “During the ab sence of Agent R. S. Pierson on vacation the Adams Express office at Tyrone is in charge of his chief clerk, Frank A. Mil. ler. The business is in competent hands, Mr. Miller's good work for the company Is soon to be recognized by promotion | and a higher title Lidly to the there For two weeks prior to last Sunday Dr. |]. Allison Phat. astor of the Bellefonte Presbyterian church, was in Philadelphia assisting Rev, Herbert Hezlep in a series of meetings in the Market street Presbyterian church, A the result of his labor in the Quaker City 15 to 4o new members were added to the church. In return Rev. Hezlep came to town Monday and for the next two weeks will preach nightly in the Presbyterian church. He is a scholarly gatisman and without doubt is one of the strongest ministers of the Gospel in this country. He is a man of eloquence { and power, being filled with the spirit of God. The indications are that he will do a magnificient work here in persuadin men to live a better life, The pews o the church are as free as the air | breath, and to these services the pu is cordially innited, x Abram Baum lost two horses in the past week, —Davy Stewart returned Tuesday from an enjoyable visit to Hagerstown, ~Uncle Toms Cabin” drew a large audience at the opera house on Friday evening. — Harry Burd, of Akron, Ohio, passed through town on Saturday to visit friends at Aaronsburg, which was his former | home ham, Alabama. | the Queen & Crescent railroad, and was | {ou : lie | since, The only white sale of any promin ence, in Bellefonte, is Katz & Co's, sale white —a visit to their store will convince you, Rev, Aikens, of Selinsgrove, who last Sabbath filled the Lutheran pulpit, will again preach in same place next Sabbath, morning and evening, of Miss Elsie Bible has accepted a po sition in the office of Clement Dale, Esq as stenographer. Miss Bible was student under William R. Gainsford and is considered an expert in this work Rev, Dr. Boal. of Centre Hall, was a pleasant caller, The Dr. was the guest of Wm, P. Humes, for a few days, while he fills the Jpeipit of the churches in town this week which were set apart for Last Saturday afternoon the Miles Basket Ball team was defeated by Bellefonte Y. M. C, A. team by a to The same afternoon defeated the i" “8 2] 14] th ie sCore of 40 h) the Juniors [ score ot 11 PT we dai Do week Yeager & Davis - Dr. P. 8S. Fist ucCcessia wn to attend nteres meet friends ng Viva here. His many would very welcome hm would have giveu h a seat the amen corner or —~The Williamsport Sun says, that ; child of Mrs. Fred Waltz, of Bast Jeffer son street, died The father 1s. not liv. ing with Mrs. Waltz and it becomes nex essary for the poor overseer to look afte of the ! the I he woman . He elonte Al ear h rit s laboring men to ( and ex pressed th better an more « 1imber members sistin n can be accomplished Domino of this week that h S Ate series of famou mobile this art > ale eaders g constr he next his fy machi be bhreez Marie Gre wy ft} evalir Iw Mrs who {« en. a colored woman and do wen goin " Bellefonte as a ng celebrated Her daughter, Miss held a for her attended by ends of a. Uniontown Wash ngton PD. C viewant. refresh had ve homes of ear out 0 mestic, on Friday even her 76th birthday Emma Green aged mothe two hundred of whom were from Holidaysburg During the ments were served Prof, William F. Dunmyng, organist at the Methodist church, with the assist ance of fifty of the best vocalists in Belle fonte will produce the beautiful opera entitled “Chimes of Normandy.” on Feb ruary 6 and in the Garman opera house, for the benefit of the Bellefonte Hospital. Those who are taking the prinipa gas are Miss Katherine Bris. in, Miss Romie VanPelt, Geo, R, Meek Hardman P. Harris, Charles Noll rece prion whi Vas er : Al Loon some and evening Few people know that we have in Bellefonte a minature Baldwin Loeomo- tive works of whic F.H Thomas, Super: | intendent of the Bellefonte Central Kail road, is the gene al manager. Several | engines have been repaired and when sent away proved satisfactory, For a couple months they have been repairing | a consolidation engine, and on Monda the locomotive was shipped to the Moi ler & Brent Lumber Co, at Birming- It went by the way of | accompanied by William Barlett, the | foreman of the shops, who will put it in running order before he returns, Jeft him in a RECENT DEATHS. PuiLir B. Cripes 4 very prominent, and well known citizen, died at the home of his son, W. F. Crider, on West Linn street, at eleven o'clock on Thurs day morning, of last week. His illness dates back some two years or more when he suffered a stroke of paralysis which parcially helpless condition he has been an invalid ever He was a son of William amd Mary Crider and was born in Clinton county January oth, 1822, so that he was $0 that | just eighty.five years and one day old At that early day the country was but meagerly developed and his parents be. Ig poor he had few advantages of schooling and early in life became self supporting. He learned the business of manufacturing woolen goods under John Rich and John Hillard, at Clinton county, with whom he remained . He then purchased the homestead and farmed for several years when he launched into the lumber ing business, His first venture was a operation between the Moshannon creeks in this county, where he was engag with Samuel Crist, of Lock Haven, th one of the KE lumber operators this part of the State. He with Mr. Crist three or four years, then began manufacturing lumber for Snow Shoe railroad company. Later he and Mr, C purchased the plant stock of Homes & Wigton, also big ium i He next as i ith meral Be Pine Creek, thirteen years old biggest remaines the int ne PEerator he. JERS e H ADGQ A n sd the Metho- laterment he Lutheras nt JETS ROVE of her son, Wm. M Centre Hil eve eight a oa Ee Years was his brother.in lellefonte, afterwards g nsburg where he has been the transfer department of Mr. Pifer was daughter H wouth of Bellef barn several ch iwing,. He was a man Reformed chi Hoy les to Anna who r¢ unmon idren wo of which nber of Vays neral married K. Hoy onte oth ot % was are rr. lived 1" win the and a he | this afternoon a good, clean life be held in Bellefonte Mes J B. Hou home of her daughte Burbank 0 by died at DD. X iH Years _ son and Rev { Pa Mrs and WAY the Mrs aged ’ ter, at al i= survived 1d) ape ug Holloway CA Hows of Harrisburg [1 I. Bs mo ; | i Oho da Her as 3. 1 and 1 f¢ I'rester, of Burbank I.. M.. of Salona Mrs was born in Dauphin county. this state Her and maiden days were spent in that section and after marrying she moved with her husband to Centre county, where she spent her middie life and reared her family She was an estimable wife and mother Witiiam ( a former resident of Philipsburg, died in New York City on Friday evening. For a number of years be was connected with the Philipsburg Journal, and a man who was highly re. spected by all who knew him, le left Philipsburg to accept a position in the War Cry office, the official organ of the Salvation Army. The cause of his death was dropsy and kidney disease half brother of Rev Holloway (tober 1. 1810 childhood ANN Dr Fink Stn fishies Stein, pastor of the Bellefonte Methodist church, died suddenly of heart disease, Sunday afternoon in the hos. pha in Philadelphia, where he had gone or treatment, Dr. Stein was single.and about 37 years of age, and was a prac ticing physician in Harrisburg Mus. Isaneii a Buin widow of the late John Emigh, died at her home in | Warriors Valley, after an illness of six weeks, having suffered a paralytic I stroke, aged 78 years, Mrs. Emig, with her husband, resided on the farm on which they both died for forty-eight years, James LL. Resioes died at his home in Northwood, Blair county, Tues. day merning, of Seopsy from which he | ry a sufferer for about Shred montis e was aged 53 « 0 months and § days. The Soconnad was born in| Centre county, April 7, 1853, | Prana YY. MARcH 15 Miss Evizavern Gravysming :~who for the last 40 years lived with the family of Gen Fhng A. Beaver, was taken to the Bellefonte Hospital for treatment Wed. nesday of last week, On Saturday she underwent an operation and Tuesday at 12:30 p. m. she died She was a most excellent ly and highly honored and respected by all who knew her. Her parents were Charles and Margaret Grafimire, and she was born at Roland 62 years ago. Being a member of the Methodist church she lived a life consis. tent with its doctrines. She is survived by the following sisters and brothers Mrs, John Farley, of Bellefonte ; Mrs Orlanda Thomas, Mrs. Agustus Wertz and Mrs, Albert Foust, of Altoona; Mrs Mariah Shoop William of Milesburg lock Ha ven, The funeral take place this afternoon from the Methodist church at k Interment made In Seaver burrying ¢1 on cemetery Lewistown ; ana Joseph of will ti of 4 0'cloe the James A, SWEETWOO died Saturd afternoon at his home at Centre | after liness extending over a period Mr, & Was R 8 oy an Sweetwood pation, and he i Mariah Mic] Elizabeth of several weeks af ner vived by nee and the fol i ch wife of M, M. Grove, Centre Hill; Clara ife of Amos Alexander. Milroy Wil C., American Falls, Idaho; Cora Philadelphia ha died at the age a year One full bre iaAre Ww lam le 1 brother CARO | brothers ! a + Mexican Wohlfort pa ents Near evenin from © iron 8 atl the bome fa «t 11 vw oll 1% ore, Wednesday He : MY forenoon, © ye Brn §, Aged 11 years was OD & late Qu burial being in Sugar gart’s semetery Merrell { Maurice M. Smith { Anna Teresa Kelley { Carmen | Charles T. {Homan { Hannah May Hoy { Bloomard W | Elizabeth ] { Charles S. Lose } Nellie Markle { Alfred R Strick t E {| Robert A. Kers { Emma | by ret >h Cox a Bowers tetet Ishler nA Frie E. Wagner REAL ¥ % et a Mos (yf etl nm. May iw PV 1004 S450 “i 44 Boggs PUBLIC SALE REGISTER. Persons who oMes registry have their bills rinted 81 this : will have their FRE¥ Over $8E papers All containing sales announesd Nn this werk In $1 neemeoent and Mt appears each The charge 1 full mater hers is perams desiring sale anno same Bs on a b be charged 2.50 and over, according 0 amount of space used, Such an advertisement we know is of & great deal more value than printed Hills MONDAY. Mancow 1) In Walker Nittany, Daniel Long will sel implements. AC. MeCOlintick. samt FUBSDAY, Mamn 12 On farm. in Gregg twp, | Spring Mills, Mas Twy iE 1) Hye stack and Atirew Oorman mile northwest of Mancaner Loss wil) sell © 3 farm horses. 10 mileh cows fresh at time of sale, § young esttie. 2 bulls Holstein and shorthorn, brood sow and 5 shoats, full line of farm implements and household goods Sale st 10am THURSDAY, Manon three fourths of a » mile west of Nittany. M. I. Beox will sell live stock and farm implements AC Mel innt be nuet THURSDAY. Fen 14 ronl estate of Mary Ann Uniderwood. Ferguson township will se sold aM the Court House, by W. Harrison Walker Administrator. Sale at 1030 a m FRIDAY. Mancow 15 One mile east more, on the MeKnight farm. M.D GARMAN will sell © 4 horses. 7 mileoh cows, § stoners, § fine bulls, 4 heifers 3 cars old. 4 youriin onlves, f fall calves 8% + 3d of entitle in al and a full line of farm implements. Sale at 10 oom Wm A Isher. ane Onedourth mile west of JACON Wraven will sell ive Stock and farm Implements of Fi Hublersbury. large Jot of LJ (Full desoription will appear in later issue.) A.C MeOlimtick. suet, WEDNESDAY, Mancow 18 burn, near Smiles west of Op sation. AP Zenny will sell: 1 horse, 3 cows, 2 shoats, horse wagon Lruok wagon, plows, harrows and lot of house. hold "goods: sale m WW. FV Smith suet SATURDAY, MARCH 16: half mil of Lumar, Daniel Showers will sell, at 10 a tm. 4 horses, ® milk cows, 5 head of young est tie, short horn stock dq of lmplements ad other ariicles MoeClintick. auet MORDAY., MAnCH El ROOVINE. BL Va mm sheep hogs. all kinds of farm household (bas | iA Md TUESDAY EL LER north-west Jnck tle tile GWS, JOUny ch machinery goods Yearick A HDL Aue MAawcu 19 ZW. Hoy » mplement A.C, MeCilit TUBSDAY Mancow | F. Bruscgant will implements will be an ville ive auct 4 Wal will stock an MACH Calvin WEDEESDAY Madison? Norse me yen ivy “ign cow Brood ments WOW MH THURSDAY 4 hors MA's IWS 4 Ls f Howar Atict SATURDAY “ Javes J 2 brood mures MACH OGRAMLEY » with Hite N wi LES colt 5 head | shOGL Brood sows farming implements MORDAY, MA west 4 sell SMELTZEK » Aa HZ mares wh PENNY A WORD ADV nN SALE Ash FH n OR SALLY FUN WTP a good farm dog 14 yours old © alse A a Howard Waar H. Hoh ANTED Lt AF 1% PEs t a in Centre ‘ Int Ten 4 CE PeTINON Jot MIA rth Nureerios FOR SALF pei ten ) nes ww FOR SALLE OR RENT K Arde por ™ and in [wr « propert Alt “ SALESMEN i WANTED aking hotter was to go mirsel! | Dol DOCeSSATrY wn ot he Great Atiantie and Tes Company. 111 Lackawanng A venns Seranton. Pa "ea deliver powder and gro in business Invest any oa and Loan, uy Nyy shoes als: no tu shrews Established Boalsburg, is of of ons wagon and ladders BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY inners business nt fered for sale It comprises a full line and aesOrtment of sowek for spouting suildings Also a complete roofing outfit. This equipment will be sold at private sale complete. with the privilege of renting the buliding where located. This offer open only until Margh ist. Parties interested apply st once to SM BELL. Boslsburg OCRed ES FOR SALE Farms in Curtin Twp, with orig inal oak and pine timber on woodland; por tion of two of them have good buildings. ealtd tivated land very fertile and productive; host market in Central Penna. for all kinds of farm prodgets right at home. 10 supply Brickmakers and coal miners Prices right, terms easy Reason for selling ol age. Come and sew them. John A Daley. Howard Pa. R11 MARKET QUOTATIONS. Bellefonte. Produce The following prices prevailed Thursday myning The following Lo. for produce prices are pald ty SpenLen & tr, per pound . . Belietonte-Gram. The following prices are paid by C Y. W NER for grain 1 | i 30. ¥. Wane | Wheat, old | Wheat, new SHER ERE Raed ee 2 ht BERNA ARE BRE a
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