THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT BELLEFONTE, PA., MARCH 18, 1909. BELLEFONTE AND VICINITY THE LOCAL HAPPENINGS IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS | —James Galbraith, of Spring Mills, was a pleasant business caller. ~RBeulah Dale has resigned her posi- | tion in Gephart's music store and has gone to Readirg to study for a profes- | sional nurse, —Mrs. Cameron Stover and little child left for their home in Butler, after month's visit at the home of Fall Stover, in Bellefonte, —~—Mrs., Zimmerman, east Lamb street, is slowly recovering from a dis- located shoulder received in a fall about six weeks ago. — Betty Orvis, daughter of Judge and of Mrs. Ellis L, Orvis, who spent the win- | ter in Philadelphia, taking a course in music, has returned. —T. S. Strawn, on Monday, received from Pittsburg a new Oldsmobile, the | same type ymachine as used by Hugh Crider the past year. —Cora Holmes, who has been in Bellefonte for some time as the guest of Mrs. James Harris, has returned to her home in Wilkinsburg. —Miss lone Donachy has returned to Reading to resume her duties at millin- ery. She was accompanied by her litt nephew, Gilbert Derstine. —Charles McMurtrie, son McMurtrie, Colevill Cleveland, O., where plete his trade as a machin -~Miss M. ]. Johnson, was elected to fill the un Miss Gertie Ke the Pine Grove second gr: ~ -Miss Bellevue Bush Ho Mr. and —'The next big a ot 1se for an In Mrs. W. L. 1 1se will be Nankeville Singer, on Friday evening It is reported a beautiful pl — Frank Bartley, th man, is rapidly recover recent illr stable or Logan — We bel } evening acted wis Showers street coming yea work well in the —Mart B Linn street Curtin will be has bee House, hot © streets eve street occupi nn — James Bayard winter at Howard the Hustler, day to greet friends and renew acquai ances, Jim is a sociable fell I time. iff Thomas now of Lew wl! } drifted Bellefonte bu sold his livery stable in that F. Shiebley. the jeweler remodeled and enlarged to make a fire | garage and aotomobiie repair shop. —Col. W. Fred Reynolds has receives his large y Y. where i mechanics wr Yi automotr » necessary to use Another new State Coll occupied i avenue " Grab: | known this vicinity, for he was man State number conduct a general ness, Mr am fonte which is well College of Qos ryt Sup years Ciral ~Saturday was among office, He homestead, near Pleasant Gap, a one of the farmers in Centre county is getting along sumptuously, He takes a special delight in raising fine horses The other day he was offered $500 fur a team of colts and he just gave the man who desired to purchase them the laugh He must have more “dough” for them, resides the old who ~The Bellefonte Academy basket ball team and the Big Five team, of Tyrone, are now playing a series of three games The first one was played in Tyrone on Thursday evening. The Bellefonters were putting up a winning game when | Candless, the backbone of the team, was injured and the result being they lost bya score of 53 to 33. in Bellefonte and the final game at either Johnstown or Huntingdon, It is pot presumptious to say that the Aca- demy expects to win out «For the first of Centre count time in the history there will be two clerks of April Decker, son of James Decker, of Pine Grove Mills. This action was made pecessary from the fact that each year the amount of extra writing and copying 18 InCTeasin lo do this work every year from $500 to $600 were paid out to anybody whom the Commusioners cond get to do the work, Sometimes it was allright and often mistakes were made that were difficult to correct. To avoid this unpleasantness it was decided that the second clerk should be employed to assist chief clerk Edward R. Williams, a | le | was compelled to retire, | From that time on the Academy team | was like a ship at sea without a rudder, | The next game will be played | ~Kline's new shoe store will open for business on Saturday. Mills, was a Bellefonte visitor Monday, | | —Hon. J. Will Kepler, of Pine Grove | — Wednesday morning showed an inch | of snow which fell Tuesday night, and | a cold breeze going. -With no ice put away and no ice plant in view, some of Bellefonte's sports may have to drink the booze next sum mer warm and sloppy, Baum, the clothier, has —Sim who —*When I was a Boy.” in next issue, Cal Motz, of Woodward, sanctum a pleasant call, ~ =Mrs. Samuel Taylor, of Philadelphia, is visiting her mother in Bush Addition. Monday night Samuel Showers was re-elected Street Commissioner without opposition, gave our Mrs, Coulter, of Altoona. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Frank Naginey, of High street. - Miss Margaret!Leary,'of Philipsburg, Spout Sunday in Bellefonte with Miss arie Walsh, Mrs, Harvey Griffith returned home Tuesday evening from a visit to rela tives in Philipsburg, Mrs. J. D. Geisinger, of Harrisburg, | | is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Yeager, | been seriously ill at his home on Bishop | | street, is gradually improving and { hopes to be around soon again, —The Rock farms dairy, owned { operated by Mr. Martin, has purchased | the Kerstetter milk route in this place and | { and will serve his patrons in the future, | —Our esteemed friend, Daniel Grove. { Esq., of Zion, of whose serious illness | we made mention in our last week's | issue, underwent a surgical operation on | Monday by Dr. P. 8. Fisher. Since | then, we are pleased to state to his many friends, he is getting better and we trust | he will gain his former health, | Envoy Mattie Schofield, been assisting m the | work in this place, Monday evening for her home in Green ville, N. J. Miss who has | Salvation Army | departed | ter, Schofield possesses a | srsonality, and her many | » hope that she may » near future, iday it was discovered that has a Board of Trade, It msiderable dusting about y bones to get an awaken- e name ‘Board of Trade" sounds even significant—but it don't arn unless there are ligent men back some sale of stock and in the demand for brick when they have completed their plant Thisenterprise should be encouraged by | § us it promises to de rtant istry for the out local capatalist velop into an imp {own } WO is one of the It and USINess ar sprir s certain v r people as tl provement as weil : ) 1A d Ie Ol0 Way Aas Co nveni secleaning Who i Old Ww th nvited indy Tom" | fore Kalbfus and Meyer declare they are not responsi ble. But then he ‘has traveled some been in fact in all the states of the Union but three'’ and Secretary Kalbfus should have recognized him long ago for that Men of such prominence and distinction are entitled to make themselves known for when overlooked the punishment is more than can be borne. “The whole in cident is of little importance, yet itre vealed a falsehood and an occasion for the community to crack another smile, wo ¢ Grame Commission’ Friday evening there was a first. class scare at the Brockerhoff House, just as the guests were about to be sum moned to supper just been decorated for the banquet that levening, Along the ceiling were inter twined festoons of yellow and white, the | Bellefonte Academy colors, along with { other decorations, On the side tables {by each window were tiny candelabra | the shade on one of which took fire and | ignited a bunch of bunting. This flared | up, set fire to the lace curtains and in an the bunting on the side wall was burn. ing fercely, creating consternation among the waitresses and filling the room with flames and dense smoke, Help soon arrived and the burning cur on north Spring street, ~John M. Shugert and Harry Keller | Esq., were passengers Wednesday after noon enroute to Harrisburg. Mrs, McGinness, of Indiana, Pa., is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. James | Schofield, on south Thomas street, John Blanchard, Esq., departed Wed- nesday afternoon on Harrisburg and Washington, D. C. Saturday morning George Sheckler, | the little son of John Sheckler, of East Lamb street, fell and broke his leg. Mr. and Mm. }. P of Hagan, Orangeville, 111., were callers, and have | come to make State College their home, Mrs, James Sharp and grand-daugh- Helen Kramer, of Pittsburg, are visiting friends and relatives fonte, —Col. Albert ]. Logan, of the Armory Board, was in Bellef day inspecting the local | ing. { Ripe, © a pleasant couple and are always welcomed 4." y The dining room had | | instant they were all ablaze end soon | in the Commissioner's office after the 1st | The new appoiutee is Homer | tains and festoons were pulled down and | The with some difficulty extinguished window sills were badly charred and the | interior well smoked, yet in an hour the | rom wus Cleared and guests were jedjoying the evening meal as usual, { The damage will necess.tate repairing and repapering the room, {evening the Academy banquet went off | on scheduled time, Later in the | -T. 8. Strawn owner of a forty horse bile. It makes a goes like ti ~The L Presbyterian churc! change at Potter-Hoy Marc lay Saturday, — Henry Cunning Belle of ¢ wind plies are visi ¥ At aon of Mrs varents, Mr. and Mrs. James H west High street. They are a at the Faust's 1 here : Garman's opera house March 24th to an usually absorbing from the fact that the love intercst between "Alice Leighton” and Franklin Met ritt, the parson of the village church, is interrupted by the parsons old maid who 1s jealous of every woman to whom her brother shows partiality, The means used to separate this interesting couple are, while thoroughly natural, equally novel and ingenious, and it pot until within a few moments of the fall of the final curtain, that the old maid's confession of her wrong doing clears up the misunderstanding, and to the great delight of the audience, unites the long parted lovers, AY Dext is said to be more tt) sister 1s COBURN. Edward Malone, of the crew ot the battleship Kansas, is visiting his brother, PY Malone. Bessie Ma lone, of Harrisburg, is also visiting her brother, F J Malone, Katherine Malone, home here for a year, went to White a business trip to gehist, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the United Evangelical church, the Sunday school will be at 1 o'clock, Bellefonte, Monday, Ww, C. Centre Hall, assisting in taking an in On Tuesday a brand new girl arrived Bend. LOVEVILLE. David Copp will move from Dry Hol low to H. G. Ebbs’' farm, on Wednes day the 17th. { Mr, Gardner moved from here | week to Glenn Campbell, Ind. Co, | Mr. and Mrs. Miles Wyre visited at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Blanch Gates, of Gatesburg, on Sun- | day. Mr. and Mrs, Newton Wilson attend | ed the inauguration; also visited friends | at Harrisburg. Mrs. Mary Meese and her grand-daugh ter, Rella Ghaner, have returned to their home at Benore, after visiting at the home of Mrs, Emma Wrye at this place, Mrs, Eliza Taylor who has been very | sick with pneumonia is getting better, A very pleasant surprise party took place at the home of Mrs, Hester Wrye, | of Loveville, on 1 uesday of last week, | It being ber 65th birthday, her children and grand-children, friends and neigh | bors came, all bringing something good to eat, and as the dinger is always one of the important features at that ki was very much enjoy RECENT DEATHS. } this an affair of nd, it H ¢ irom the hristian | y p. m. by Rev. M, C. Frick Bunal was made at Cedar 4 Hill, Grex Watson known of K i0N f ie a well 4 James Sof Grace, at Wi Walter Weaver, Mrs. Rosie Meyer, of His secon : len Hall ife was Mrs irvives bh nters peral took place morn nine og thé Union cemetery esdlay ferment 10 WADDLE Quite a few of Mayme Hoy's friends gave her a surprise on Saturday night, it being her 21st birthday. All enjoyed themselves and departed wishing her many more happy irthdays Mrs. Mary Stanton has returned from Niagara Falls, where she was visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Hazel Nina Davis and Ida Turner, of Julian, spent a few days with their cousin, Jessie Way. John Clark and Lewis Jones, who of late have been employed at State Col lege, spent Sunday at their homes, Leah Baisor, of Centre Line, is spend {ing a few weeks with friends at this place, | Mayme Evey, of State College, spent {Sunday with his brother, Howard Evey, | Bess Hoy and Inez Sellers took their | who made her | | school examination at the Bellefonte | Court House, on Saturday. Haven, where she is employed as nurse. | Mrs Fred Corman and little son went to Scalp Level to join her husband, who is employed there Mrs, John Mark, and daughter Lettie, of Millmont, are visiting at the home of J. D. Mark, this week, On account of a special service known #8 a “Love Feast," conducted by Rev. W. P. Rhoda, D, D., the blind evan PUBLIC SALE. SATURDAY, MARCH £7-Catharine Fishburn and Winfield Summers will sell a full line of house hold goods, one horse. § cows, | sarriaee ele. st | o'clock p.m, a the restiener Cathe rine Fishburn (no Benner township, | NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHAR : t a Notice is hereby given that au applieation will be made to the Governor of the Sate of Peonsylvania, on Tuesday, April Sth, 1908 at 1) | o'clock a. my, under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. entitled “An Act to provide for the incorporation and rege. Intion of certain corporations” approved April Lh, 174. and the supplements theretn, for the i charter of an intended corporation Lo be called | (PENNSYLVANIA CONURETE BRICK & MANUFACTURING COMPANY.” the charae wir and object of which is to Ehiage ufneture and sale of brick and other articles of | commerce made from conorete, and for these | purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the tights, benefits and privileges of the said Act of Assembly and its SupplemenIn xia GQ YER, Solicitor. Fred and Ed Malone made a trip to | Krader spent a few days at | voice in W. H., Meyer's store, recently. | at the home of Paul Kerstetjer, at North | in the man. | home or abroad. The Only Baking Powder Royal Baking Powder has not its counterpart at Its qualities, which make the food nutritious and healthful, are peculiar to itself and are not constituent in other leavening agents. made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar —made from Grapes— GORTON Heaton was 1} oO ner i after a two week's visit r. Mrs. Fogleman, ] raw : as ret ie ng oS ar TheBazaar CRIDER'S EXCHANGE We will show you on Friday: 25 white spreads at . bt worth So 25 white spreads at 75 worth 1.00 India linen 8 10 12 and 10¢ 5 to 40 Bs & oF New linen collars. Belt and ruflfs Hill and Fruit loom 44 Bleached mus lins, 25 Check & striped muslin Beautiful line emb waists | Hamburgs & Laces big variety {Childrens Misses & great bargains, | Holsery in black & tan childrens, ladies, & mens, | Mens fancy shirts | Mens linen collars | | Few only left of Ladies underwear 39 worth so 75 10 1.35 doen dress skirts at 1491.60 & notions cheap those Full line of | Misses sboes in button & lace 1.00 & 1 25 | | Ladies shoes in button and lace 119 RTI TR & 15&30 | Mens shoes in all the new styles 2 88 & i Hops shoes ,..... 78,08 1.04 1 48 & 19s [ Rubbers for everybody at Rock Buttom, 1.8. GILLIAN, Prop. Crider’s Exchange BELLEFONTE | Oriders Exchange 1.98 PENNY A Any subscriber ( WORD ADI} w Ww NORMAL will opw1 weeks. For W SUMMER Ni wil High Spee are wi Open Bo Sehow Al BlLet preparic A any Fo Bowers. Prix ie NOTICy be opened I'he Hoblerst this year for erm, beginning Apr will be admitted, Ox and preparation for teact nl attention Terms who desire further im! Prof. J.C. Bright. A township High schoo sthool w anit £01 works spring MR. All grades ege PrOPERrat work DEW Nee very reasonable A ration please write 1o B. principal of Walker Hublersburg. Pa 3 ry reel ve FOR SALY I have for sale, six good farms with acrease running from 30 10 #0--with locations at Hunters Park. State Uo Rock View, between Milesbhurg and Curtins. and near Bellefonte, The prices aaked for the majority of these farms are such that 1 know will inter esl prospective buyers. My system Is 10 sell the owners figure. There is no speculating in the selling price. To those Sguring on buying & farm. here is an opportunity, bul don 1 wail Make Ingubry wt Robert FF. Hunter Bellefonte irge one MARKET QUOTATIONS, BELLEFONTE- PRODUCE Butter, per pound BELLEFONTE-GRAIN The following prices are paid by CY. Wa ner, for grain Wheat white LY red Lo L" ~ ” Dorn shelled C. A. HOOVER, AUCTIONEER, Movrwanit Mises, Pa. R.F.D MN, Am prepared o ery all sales; farm propert} nh spe lay, a Central BR. R of Pa Train Schedule ut + Nail, TO am. 290 abd 648 pom. Mill Bal oh Bellefonte. ASSam., 380 and #80 pm,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers