THE COENTRE DEMOCRAT BELLEFONTE, PA. APRIL 30, 1908, BELLEFONTE AND VICINITY | | | i THE LOCAL HAPPENINGS IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS | dia | ad ~~ | The black and white pony belonging | to the Dale children, and which was kept at the Palace livery, died recently, —Mrs. ‘William Dukeman and two children, of Altoona, have been visiting her brother John Lambert, ton South Spring street. —Miss Victoria Smith, one of Haven's accomplished young la spent Sunday with Mrs. Daniel Nolan, | on Thomas street. Lock | ladies, were Milliken Mary T. Fink, Nittany; Mr. 1y, —Pleasant’ callers, Walker, Runville; Mrs. Port Matilda; F. Emer Quick, and wife, Milesburg. sls Ch, t, of New York , of Cleve- | and — Miss Georgia Dagget city, and Mrs. Maynard Mu i land, Ohio, have been visiting) Mr, Mrs. Daggett, at the Bush house ~The General Acci Company, of Philadelphia. of which W. Miles Walker is the gen sent Henry Lowry r ten days disability i Mr. Lowry pleased with the promptness in Be re lent ral agent, which this company pays its obligati to the insured -The City Fl thing in Bellef will be erected si ms Eckenroth give and can | For cut in Bush spec! Store —The Bellefont opened the last Sat when telephone American 'l College. fore his him to use 1t freely, —Some time age of Blanchard, fonte hospital suf blood vessel. TI ed there was benef } § ) was taken to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L ontinued to get better and on was jaken home. It will be several week A fore she will of her link nally Steele she nildav SUunGay : elephone efonte Friday field of the ny co ompan were noon looking proveme ths making summer a section large them to it follow the pected that be made in them being new laid in with many —Mr. and Bellefonte, ment of th Frances M Pittsburg Mr. Thomas i of The Pennsylvar class of ‘of, and of assistant tric United States steel hart a Over a year Pittsburg mother « i died recently year the weddin June, will | Try "nt "tory is [4 n Bellefon men are tots OUl condui y of the | Mrs. T. M. Barnhart have announced the engage- g 1a Miss ot el holds dent now superinten : construct 18 profess pr has b the Centr Howard for next vertisement Lucas, wt grap VYEAlS., offers | oe ’ Octol i oT » past twenty : to th and and n adjoiniug counties, whe taking A pre fitable and line of study ti Summer, 1 & the opportunity and inducements Pi Lucas offers, thoughtful consideration Prof. Curtis Haven of Philadelphia speaks of him as one of the ablest short hand instructors in the profession Several months ago Rev. John Hewitt, rector of the St. John's Episco pal church, returned to Bellefonte after an absence of twenty-five years. Natur. ally he expected to find the town moral ly Detter i not spirtually improved, but since Saturday night a radical change has come over him and he has con- fidence in some of the humanity that he "| 1 I and youn entre contempiate up interesting & sou uJ lost found around here, and if he had caught | some of them he, no doubt, would have laid his clerical robe aside and forgotten the old biblical teaching of turning the other cheek. Bishop Darlington, of Harrisburg, was here over Sunday for the Jie pote of confirming a class, Rec. tor entertain the distinguished guest and so accordingly filled up their refrigerator with the choicest viands, among which were two large dressed chickens. You can imagine the surprise when Rev, Hewitt went to the refrigerator Sunday morning and found that it had been re. lHeved of its contents by some sneak thief during the night. You couldn't blame a minister for forgetting his cloth for about three minutes after he would first nm the door, especially, at a time when he didn't know where his dinner was to come from. There is entirely too much stealing done in Bellefonte just now and some decided effort should be. made to catch the perpetrators and brin them to justice, ’ { Sunday at his horae in Bellefonte, | week he goes to Philadelphia, where he | cantile establishment and with a decided lewitt and good wife expected to] Rede a a —Fred Montgomery with {riends in Tyrone, --Sam Hart, of Steelton, spent Sunday Pa., spent | This | will accept a position with a large mer- advance in salary. -Mrs. John DD. Sourbeck returned last week from New York where she spent a month or two with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Beliringer, who, by the way, became the mother of a nice little baby boy a short time ago. : James Furst, Esq f Bellefonte, knows how Job, of old, felt when he was troubled with boils, He has one two of troublesome inflamed ’ } v s on his hand whicl QO Or these ti. mor I side rable annovance, — Do not forget your the Academy Minstrels on Saturday evenings of May 1-2 wil g£, fu Il be very lates and engagemen many local hit n t comedy song 1) n on Monday by were seven in the measuring 21 che some smaller. The large on {fornia and brown species | large brook trout among Shuey aid he got them Branch. . beats Lhe record ! thing seen about here this season along The other night fire broke ou vy » n . » oll-gale aly y arg one red e M er In ing A DO I'he pastor, Rev, Ambros preache an excellent for his subject *'Frien iship Faith” which form the three | order The music asion of such a character that it added to the pleastire of the occasion wh marked the Sqgth, anniversary of fraternal organization evs felt Amiase, " = on Axi Love, and nks of the for the oct «Charles E. Fisher, of ITY was in Bellefonte, Friday looking as | fresh as a new blooming rose. Of course | there is a future event in his life that | acts as a tonic to help him to forget the trinls and vexations of the political phase of his life, He filed his account | with the County commissioners of the { amount of money he blew in during his | Sempaign It was something less than {a million, but it would come handy now, { One lesson Charles has learned that while all men are not liars the majority {of them are followers of the meek and | lowly Anpias. Boalsh ~Tuesday May 4th, a new moving picture enterprise will be opened in town by Messrs Hurwitz and Hirsh, who have rented the Garman Opera House for that purpose, a id it will be open every evening, except when regu. lar plays appear in the house, as hereto fore. Fhe price of admission will be s cents to all. These gentlemen assure us that they have engaged the very best equipment, and the films will be strictly high grade in every particular, This will make the second movin show in our town and, instead of causing competition, will only increase interest in this form of amusement. As the of admission is only a trifle most will feel like visitin bath places nstead of the one, The Thea am of late has been doing a splendid business, [sorely needs looking after; . | Samuel Cole, of this place, has lo-| cated in Dayton, Ohio. | Shore, were in 1 ~Herbert McCoy and son, of Jersey | Jellefonte, Wednesday, . Charles Guiswhite arrived in Belle- | the guests of his parents Mr, and Mrs, | fonte from Uniontown where he had |Cl been working. | —Col. H. 8. Taylor and Lieutenant | Samuel Gettig attended the Fifth regi- ment reunion at Altoona on Monday. —Colonel Hugh S, Taylor attended a banquet given by the Fifth Regiment volunteers of the Spanish-American war in Altoona ~The diamond dition for the is in scandalous con. | “town of governors” and | and what | is done should be a lasting job. Mrs, William Larimer has been ill at her home on Thomas street, suffering | greatly fron effects of a fall the bath tub. A trained nurse was essary, the Across nec- - Bellefonte ously ill treet, 1s again 8, but 1s still Hammond Sechler, the groceryman, who had been ser at his residence on L at his place of bus nn s mao fry 8 NES A. White, of Howard, in town a while Tuesday way home from i tt i DOY al Manage: ~ Wednesday the new combination engine and passenger car was placed the Bellefonte Central Rail he depot on Wednesday noon ff favorable y the Free Meetin v Methodist will Re 5 der the « of U inguish services wi On Saturd P 1; rex a 3 tmen | 4 : next ear wo ye loses M Jones ha I'he pr two vaer 1 OFX 18 LraArman dl, WA ’ 4) the yoen 1. 10 nake exper The hall, office and iting room will be repapered with imported pa per of a costly and beautiful design will be wall in an i acl we Deauly round I'ot it attractiv and cosy no work or se spared the artistic style which cannot help but be greatly admired. The entire house will be gone over and where anything is needed it will be supplied regardless of expense, Al is an up-to-date hotel man and he sees the necessity of having things tidy for the entertainment of the public put «n Henry Wetzel, one of Bellefonte's most successful and practical surveyors, comes to the front with a story that if his truth and varacity was not so thoroughly established, we would look upon it with a certain amount of credulity, He says the other day he, with several young gentlemen, was out in the mountains on a surveying expedi- | warm | tion, and it being exceedingly they became very thirsty, Considerable time was spent in looking for a sphin whose sparkling water might quenc [ hospital yesterday suffering | terested in music | Royal Arcanum was organizedin B | fonte and in {that time they have paid ‘Elder | elder, J, C It! in| 4 their thirst, but it was nowhere to be! found, thought finally flashed through Mr, Wetzel's mind and soon the crowd was engaged in tapping maple trees. They cut cup inches in them which soon filled with maple water and in this way they succeeded in drinking enough from nature's laboratory to appease their | thirst until they reached a place where picture | the pure crystal fluid flowed in abund- ance. One of the young men made sort of a pipe stem from a small branch of a tree or elder bush, and sticking one end in the tree the maple water flowed through like water from a pump, and it was with difficulty they succeeded in getting him away, Driven to desperation a unique | | arles MeCoy, — Mrs. Shoe, was of Snow | Bellefonte injur- Catharine admitted Reegan, to the from ies received by a bad fall, Misses Helen Ceader, Mary Crider, Kathryn Brisbin, Marie Walsh and Jen- | nie Harper went to Tyrone, Wednesday they were guests of Miss Freeman, All the M C. A, boys are requested of that orgar organizting an orchnes Y. in. meet for tra to at the rooms the purpose of this eve It 3 zation nN the 1 elie just twenty years since to the'widows of member $29,500, They | now have eighty members, of Prof. Alexan- John D, president W. G, Kenaga and wife, Iria, unday with Meyer, Mr, Kenaga, wl of the Federal Refractory made the trip overland team of horse spent 5 Don’t forget that will take place tween the Juniata lub, This w= citing games afternoon and Acs 11 be one of adler James Cornelly Mingle John L. Cole, b. Woodring, H. 8B “ai ilen S. McDowell, Weaver Lehi, John Noll, Zimmerman, Jaco Spangler H. Evey Wm. E. Hurley, F. E i i M (11088 MILES Twp 1 F¥ 1 led at the U. | Sunday forenoon Kee “wer Mayme Wert Ft sf ” iarn C. J]. Grenoble Wert and gotaz iness in Bellefonte Mrs. R. E. Wert let and Mrs. B u's, spent S home of H. M Vera Emer Wert a Bessie Phili A Samuel Rossman " Th and Grenoble 4 irsday SOL afternoon CK. nd na Wert ’ 11 rere ur farmers are ’ anting potate 1 ol Real Estate Transfers May A. Colyer et al to B, D. Brisbin, May 29. 1907, land in Centre Hall; $1200 Samuel! T. Williams to Elizabeth Shel. linberger, April 18, 1908, premises in Philipsburg, $6¢ Mary S. Burchfield al to Blanch Hayes Heller, Aptil 20, 1908, cemetery lot No. 135 in Bellefonte; $1.00 James A. B. Miller et ux to Thomas Sexton, March 21, 1908, three tracts in Snow Shoe: $1.00. Jacob Lee ot ux to J. Henry Stoner, { April 2, 1908, premises in Potter twp.; $1100, Mary A. Noll to F. A. Yearich, Feb. 27, 1908, premises in Miles twp. ; $950. | Thomas E. Vaughn to Anna Vaughn, { April 18, 1908, premises in Rush twp; | $300. el MARRIAGE LICENCE. { George B. Cagher Warriorsmark | Lena B, Sigel Port Matilda { John Yendrisak Clarence { Johanna Ciprick { Robert Rossman State College 1 Mabel E, Cronemiller Samuel F. Gordon Jr. 1 Isabelle Wian { Samuel H. Wigton { Mary A Passmore { Ralph C, Moerschbacher - Bellefonte | Sarah GG, Kelley Blazey Bucha Annie Aastak Will Meet at Erie. The forty-second annual encampment of the tof Ivan a Bellefonte Philipsburg Clarence and strictly prohibits the sale of alum baking powder— So does France So does Germany The sale of alum foods has been made illegal in Washington and the District of Colum bia, and alum baking powders are everywhere recognized as mjunes To protect yourself against alum, when ordering baking powder, Say plainly- ROYA BAKING POWDER and be very sure you get Royal. Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. someness of the food. It adds to the digestibility and whole- RECENT DEATHS 4 | pT i Vr 1} » when a a) LF ar he irch She Centre Luther Rock ar nat Forge and-was at the time of her death | : th n mooning al i days old i her |i 11 8 removed to ) Center county Emma Blakely o'clock She a year Decease with Was d was born § She wn, at wife of Eln one brother. J M1 Meese sisters len vive. Funeral from the house Tuesday afternoon Interment a Sunnyside cemetery Witnis J. Wenge: one of Miles town ship's influential citizens, died at home in Rebersburg Wednesday morn. ing, of last week, at 245 o'clock, of apoplexy Deceased was aged about 61 years. He attended church as usual on Sunday and after returning home complained of not feeling well, and shortly afterward received the stroke which resulted in his death, Surviving him are his wife and eight children as follows: Clayton, of Renovo; Charles F,, of Philadelphia; Mrs, Elmer Miller, | of Smuliton; Mrs, Maude Kuhn, of East Port, Pa; Mrs. Ada Bierly and Mrs, Lottie Bierly, of Rebersburg: and Clarence and Roy at home, % anamal services held Saturday forenoon, and | will be conducted by Rev, Wetzel, In. | terment will be made in the Union Cem- | | etery at Rebersburg, | Wins Weeen:—~died at his | home in Rebersburg, Wednesday morn. | ing at 2:45 o'clock, of apoplexy, aged 61 (years, On Sunday evening after his | return from attending church he com- { plained of feeling unwell and shortly | after received the fatal stroke which re- {sulted in his death. Mr. Weber was one { of the active and influential citizens of { Miles township, and will be greatly missed in the community, He leaves to survive him a widow and eight children: Clayton, of Renova; Charles F,, of Philadelphia; Mrs, Eimer Miller, of Smuliton; Mrs. Mand Kuhn, o'clock. Was je at his forenoon, con. Rev. F. rel, and inter ment made in the Union cemetery at Rebersburg. | FOR SALE Farm of 8 acres with 20 years Was ASSOCiate with Mr ‘eber h-the . MeTeAn Le bas some Lime as a 4 cured a of BOER LLG ~ aK 4 ¢ wf Jariser A se. position 10 the au ment the 1 PENNY ADDY & A WORD ADV bseriber r wh advertise f 11 does thers ne tisement less OeTIN ’y ment this n ne ssue free nest Tw t cent a word than 2 No advertisement CRO r ents: 2 iss sees M SWOT m FOR SALI WANTED DOPEr Wo aser. P POR | omer SALE new last spr Buffalo K ¥ We Wh I stock Reberst FOR SALE One A node ring Mil SEED CORN Dent’ varie mie by OS FOR SALS necessary building adjoining Mrs. Reuben Wetzel, Bellefonte House FOR SALLY timber iam falling spring. good fruit tion apply to J. W. Parker Farm near Yarne MM aores, part Under good cultivation, never For further informa Yarnell x10 EGGS~Fuli-blooded Barred Plymouth Roek eges for sale, Well barred, fine layers: som Thompson strain. farm raised. only one breed Repl. 0 cents for a seiting of 15 eges. Reuben Alexander, Julian, Pa Kw NOTICE 1 hereby notify the wife Busan Sarves public that my Woomer has left my bed and board without just cause or proveoation. J hereby caution the public not 10 trust or har bors heron my soc’. a8 1 will pay bo debts contracted by her. Henry Woomer fas WOOL WANTED=Ship your wool to us and get the highest priee Market today 21.89 We will make you more money than anyone for your wool. R. 8. Jackson & Oo. 113 South Childs St, Baltimore, Md. Reference : Mary. land National Bank, Dunn or Bradstreet x2 —— — ————— house and barn, cholo raft, running water: and is so der cultivation, except ff acres of Uimberiand This is known as the John Fye homestead in Potter Twp, | mile west of Tusseyville. Wi be sold at private sale. For information inquire ¥ 4 Mdress Thos. Fleisher, Spring Mills, R k xiv MARKET QUOTATIONS. BELLEFONTE-PRODUCE, following prices are paid by Sechler & produce The Co. for he following proves sre. ald br CY, W ner, for grain : od Gade i EE EL RE EL a eT TT FERRER SEAR a SR SRNR EEE EE SE ee a bE REL EE PT TTT shelled. ... RL RE EET TTT Ea
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers