Circulation Over 6,200--Largest in ARE YOU LOOKING FOR YOUR FRIENDS Where They Are Now Comfortably Located To See MANY CHANGES IN BELLEFONTE Examine The Following List and it is Probable it Will Make the Problem Easy to Cipher out— | Go Call on Them. There has been considerable changing around during the last week in Belle- | fonte, and the following is a guide to find some your friends: Earl C, | Tuten has moved from Thomas street to | Penn street, to his own home, formerly | owned by R. M. McGee, D. 1. Willard has left the Garman house, on Linn | street, and is now occupying the house | of Dr. Edith Schadd on Thomas street. | Dr. Edith Schadd has moved from her | house, on Thomas street, to the house on | Howard street, recently occupied by Dr. | Louis Tryon, who has moved to Defi- | ance, Bedford county. Lewis Lonsbery | left the Joseph house, on Spring street, | and is now at home in the house former- ly occupied by Earl Tuten. Christ | Beeser moved from the McQuistion house, on west High street, to the one on south Spring street, formerly occupied by Sa Rine, who moved Speer house, oun Water street Stallsmith | moved from house, Water street, to the McQuis tion house, formerly occupied by Chr Beezer, James Barnhart moved Thomas street the hou 3 street, occupied Williams, who is now f propery, on Li er has taken Barnhart P of [} ¥ i 4 + hea mt to the Wm Sneer Speer el 148 the on to ap forr ound ir He 118 residen on Thomas John M has moved fror Speer house, High street, house on Logan street, formerly occu by Maurice Yeager, who is now at home in the Brown house, on the corner of Logan and Allegheny streets. Harry Taylor has gone to housekeeping in the Speer flat. on High street. Samuel Tressler bas moved from the Gross house, on Valentine street, to S. H. Williams® house, on Reynolds Avenue. Mr. Williams is now located on Bishop street, with Mrs. Sadie Satterfield, who moved there from the Benner building, on High street. Charles Luckenbach has left the rooms in Petrikin Hall and 1 street, roecg n on taken the rooms, ja Lhe Benner buildin [arty Jenkins ha times fg etri. | Port kin Hall, and William Katz now oc-| cupies the house vacated by Mr. Jen kins, on High street. David Barlet has moved from the American Lime & Stone Co's operation to the Smith house, or Thomas The Mr. Barlet Morris Schadd home street hot it M Cate M v now ana Sit 3 lat larie nas Showers has moved Smith on i 1AS ~ Al en Bush's Addition Howard Gregg has ved from the McQuistion property m Thomas Meek property Waite b the house. on Revnolds Avenue ly pied by William Sheckler Bequath from property, in property, In hon trent tot) sireet tot on the George street. George oc Witmvyer takes the nh street, formerly Shultz, who has mu K Ray Hoy moved into the house on Rail road street, formerly occu Young. Clifton Thomas has from Bellefonte to his farm, near Centre Hall, which he recently Charles From, who lived farm, near Milesburg, has moved the farm of Dr. R. GG. H. Haves. be tween Bellefonte and Milesburg. Morti mer Smith has packed his goods and is waiting for Albert Schadd to get his house finished on Spring street. Chas. Noll has moved from the Cook house to the house on Bishop street, formerly oc- cupied by Mortimer Smith, James Har ris’ family have moved from Bellefonte to Reading, C. W. Showers has left the Dr. Hayes farm, between Bellefonte and Milesburg, and gone on the Baney farm, in Benner township. Edward Irvie has moved from the Bush House to the fiat over Henry Kline's store, Mrs. Sheldon has left the Bush House and gone to the property on Linn street, formerly oc cupied by Mart Garman, who has moved to his own house, on Curtin street, for merly owned by William Nicolls, Ed. Robb has moved from the Dr. Hayes property to Spring street, where Louis cnsberry formerly resided use oun occupie by pled 'y ved to Beaver upied by Christ moved purchased Hoy onto on the Fourth Class Postmaster Examination The United States Civil Service Com mission announces that on Saturday, April 24th, an examination will be held at Oak Hall Station, Pa. for the posi tion of fourth class postmaster of class (b) at Linden Hall, Pennsylvania. The compensation of the tmaster at this office was $193 for the last fiscal year. Application torms and full informa. tion concerning the requirements of the examipation can be secured from Lin. den Hall poMtoffice or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Wash. | whose business it shall be to visit Centre County. TO TEST COW HERDS On March 8 about 190 pre sive farmers, in the vicinity of State Col lege gathered in the Dairy building of the Pennsylvania State College and or- ganized what shall hereafter be known the Centre county Pioneer Cow Testing association says The Times, The object of this association is to promote the dairy interests among its members and especially to study each individual cow iu their herds and there by determine which are the best pro ducers, This will then enable the own. ers, if they so desire, to weed out the cows which are not paying them a profit over and above the cost of their food, To do this work periodically the asso ciation will hire a competent man, Tes Aas farm one day each month; while there he will weigh the milk, test the same and also weigh the feed each cow gets, | From this it 1s possible to estimate the yield for the month, also the cost, President, W. H. Thompson; president, B. F. Homan, treasurer and secretary, C. L. Goodling The board of directors consists Ww. Corl, J. C. Meyers, }. J. Markle, W H. Thompson, B. F Homan, C Dale, W, £. Ralston, J. W. Stuart . L.. Goodling. vice Oak Oo! aN " ant Petty Thieves in State College Grocers have of vege tables, fruit and oysters, sometimes a 10 gallon bucket disappearing. A few weeks Harrison's restaurant was entered and robbed of and « Friday morning been robbed “go reties andies, amounting to Graham s broken Interesting Report At the M, E. Conference at burg this week the report of District Superintendent B. C. Conner, of the Altoona District, of which Bellefonte is | A party, proved to be full of interest to the Conference. Among other items it showed that a bequest of §1.000 had been made to the church at Houtzdale, the interest of which was to be applied to the support of the pastor and of the { church. During the year there have {| been in the More than Harris- | 15,000 were contributed to the Italian work within the district. High School Exercise The Senior p High neht expt class of the Benner One Armed Men's Banquet An evening Trustees Sale Fred Musser, trustee. Walker, attorney he sale on Friday and 20d and 3rd of merchandise in the store, fixtures, wagons, etc, of W J. Copenhaver, at the store room occu pied by Mr. Copenhaver at Colyer is being a bankruptcy sale all of the goods and fixtures must go regardless of the cost of prices offered. The sale will begin on Friday evening at 6,30 o'clock and on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, and will continue Saturday afternoon {and Saturday evening, or as long as there are any goods not disposed of Or nson and W. Har will sell at pub Saturday, April the stock Blown up by Dynamite, While asleep in a bunk car near Sham: {okin Hn Sunday, Salvatore Belfore, a section hand on the Philadelphia & Reading Railway, was blown to pieces by dynamite placed directly beneath the place where he was sleeping, by supposed members of the Black Hand, who escaped after | lighting the fuse. Two other Italians who were also asleep in the car were blown some distance from the wrecked car by the force of the explosion Is it True | Monday a telegram was received in | Bellefonte stating that Harry i son of the late Patrick Toner, had been | struck by the flyer at Johnstown and his | leg and arm had been cut off, The tele. gram was signed by John Smith, but as no definite news has been heard since that time his friends are inclined to think there must have been a mistake somewhere, Licenses Handed Down, On Wed morning the followi liquor hang A to and handed down by Hon, Ellis L. Orety which had arker James Black, of§Phili noha of Clarence, and Lawrence Munson. All are wholesalers, | Her Body each | Hall; | M. | { sad circumstance surrounding her death | had been ailing about a week, | a8 usual get up at his usual time and the family | { and found him nl : I'he explosive had been | | burg Nt : Toner, enfre Democrat. BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY APRIL | MRS. J. J.GLASGOW’S AWFUL DEATH Her Dress Catches Fire While Tul ing Clothes From A Kettle SHE SOUGHT RELIEF IN RIVER Frighfully Burned Suffered Exeruciating Pain Until Thursday When Si P assed Away-—Born at Curtin, 1e Mrs J.J. Grascow:—died Thursday morning at her home in Huntingdon county after a terrible accident On Monday she was washing | and while taking the clothes from a big | iron kettle her dress caught fire, and; before assistance nearly all of her cloth ing was burned from her Her brought to her aid husband her to the river and o was that be fel her body cries her who told run to the water 80 ! Glasgow was after her res. done with consider nd ana compelled to go in cued her w h was Mrs. Glasgow Constance Turney, urn, 11 months, to Hunt Was and her age being i K 10K Six Years ago | igdon county a farm pear Alexandria ew days prior to the a 1 onto another fa r MOVE ! setlied ¢ place pia , Mr jeaver ne of a gt reet { the proper a kind, lov ug the respect of all who knew her The has created family Rev. James B home in Priocton, dle of February; be was 2a Bellefonte and very prominently con- nected. Robert McBride, father of Rev much for the McBrins Iowa, about district 3.500 conversions. | McBride came to this country during the | revolutionary iod and settled ord who Bellefon be organized, Tt years con. in { ducted the Bellefonte Academy, and it was while in charge at that institution, in the building on the hill, that James Bovard McBride was born August old goth, 1830 ly education was re » ack Haven; Mrs Hal Lee, of L Bruce at home leaves her mother, Mrs | and the | Mrs Mills, Ohio; Mrs. burg: Samuel, of Olean N. Y: Curt, Pittsburg; William and Mrs, Emma Gar brick, of Coleville. She a member of the United Brethren church and a christian lady whose death is deeply mourned by the bereaved family and friends, I'he funeral took place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock trom the house loterment in the Union tery Ansarom Musser: —a well known citi. zon of Haines township, died at*the home of his son, Clarence, at Aaronsburg, | Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock, His] death was quite sudden, although be | He was able to visit his brother, David, Satur day} at his home ‘east of Aaronsburg returning in the evening about as wel 1 ! Laniel SArat Sprank 13 of Coleville. brother King's of Pitts following Hutz James SHAarp and sister el of of was sincere ceme 1 Sunday morning he did aot becoming alarmed his room unconscious. He died from a stroke of paralysis. In i853 he was married to Miss Rebecca Emerick who passed away a year ago this month He is survived by the following child ren: Robert, of Spring Mills; Howard E., of Woodward; Mtichell A. of Scot went to | land, South Dakota; Mrs, G. M. Earhait; | of Wellington, Kan, ; Clarence, at Aarons The funeral took place Wednes: | day at 10 a. m., from the Lutheran | church at Aaronsburg Interment in | the Lutheran cemetery at Aaronsburg, | Micuakr Stover: «one of South Phil. | ipsturt 8 Janding citizens, died Thurs. | day night at his home in that place, of The deceased, who was aged dropsy. of the Town Council for several terms. He was a soldier in the Civil war, serv. ing asa private in Company A, sith Regiment, 1809 My nd NANNY vears ag several that of a dutiful a consistent chris n. dent adds: Her age death 73.years, 11 month survived by the sisters Andrew Curwensville;: WW. F. and Mrs, Jacob V burg; also the follow vive: Cyrus H.,, Thor vin N. Moyer; Mrs. E Mrs, Laura Bartges, burn. The funeral servi were largely attended being Lutheran church t Rev's. Scheeder and Donat in Aaronsburg 5S ollowing br and Cook Stover, onada, Korman and in Co 1 ng es On Ound h i iy y eld in conducted Interment the nere, Birrxes a native Centre died at his home near Centre on March 10th township and was BEN JAMIN countan, ville, M } Potter years ol taken to He was born sixty-seven When a young Mr. and Mrs year Centre Hall, with whom home until the breaking out of vil war when | n company nd served was u Miss Sus oor K n raise by he ¢ H, n nit ays i afew days ar friend She ther and naer ana vere not ved shock t many know of illness by her father. m Mrs. Harry Ebbs, of Mar Daniel Beck, of Centre Line; gar Bechdel, of Blanchard, and Miss Nancy at home Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock and were iu Rev. ] Shultz. Interment in the Rose cems tery near Marengo Me Evizasetrt Brusses:—wife of David Behres, died on Mach 22, at ber | at Benore, from the grip. Her | tame was Elizabeth Shearer | and her parents were among the early | settlers of Patton township, where she was born over seventy two years age ! : Bret! : her iS sure four sisters engo Mrs Mrs. Ed e ted by cond She was a member of the United She i years from She Years moet !ige : Ie AR 8 band ree sons 11 of P Aaronsbarg Boonevw F it Rebersburg U Interment in | lle; and Chestie | ursday morning ted Evangelical church nion cemetery Mes. Mary Jane Boos. On Wed sesday of last week, Mrs. Mary Jane Boone, wife of Andy Boone, passed away at her home at Romola, aa an extended illness of cancer of the liver She leaves to mourn her loss her hus band, and the followin children James, Elizabeth, Wiison, Wm., Charles and Mrs. Paul Markie, all of that place Interment in the Disciple cemetery, Sat- urday morning, Jamrs McKervey:—a highly respected citizen, died at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. Wm. McCartney, at Scotch. town, aged §3 years. The following children survive: Wm. of Niagara Falls Samuel and Mary Songes, of Van Cou ver; B. C and Mrs Js McCartney, of Scotchtown; and T. L. Millard Mes. Gro, Scorr:—died at Hubbard Ohio on March 20th She was the only piece of Mrs, Thomas Lingle, of Potter township era on Easter Ball The Collegiate Class of 1909, of the Bellefonte Academy, will give an Easter {ball in the Bush Arcade Hall Thurs. day evening, April 15, 1909, Refresh ments will be served and a full orches. tra will be present. The committee consists of W. R, Crooks, chairman; L. | /. Hummel, J. J. South, P. M. McCand- | lass and W, Louden, The affair promises to be one of the social events of the season. The class is a new organization and numerous affairs | will be given by them during the spring | socially they are firm | obey, METHODIST CONFERENCE GOMES TO A CLOSE ASSIGNMENT OF MINISTERS James DB. Stein Again Returns to Bellefonte A Number of Changes Mad 1 hit mghout Cen tre County 1 session afters Central Pennsyl d at Harri sion, The committees sila ov 1eSOay f of 1000 he Ist an M. after a reports were ex 4 nowing vania Conference clos b most suc from the ceedingly " Yor 5 1 i VArious cessfi se encouraging, ich good work had been ¢ urie » ¥ 1 wv pointments mace Dy d year, Bi following y . | itoona d Ig the past s) : & ’ - fiton are the com pose the istrict of Centre couniv is a part Ake mes H James N Ballons and Lamar Shawy lle «Omer KB Poulson Bnew Shop-R. Frank Ruch frate Mek. Reliey Wallacwton =George M. Frowsfelter ii Woodiand and Bradford Nathan B.Smith Ramye of the New Mex Bogie New Mex Albuquerque iperant me Ague David F ¥ | ‘ W A. Biept ' A Rinir, superintenden sion ot r for J.C. Meyers vy Representat gE the 1 Of AXES S80 AS cent off passed the hou | irsday morning, unanimou ly, and the strange co-incidence lies in the fact that Representative Meyer nappened to be in the chair at the time as speaker pro.tem at the instance and request of Speaker Cox. This is a cor pliment to Mr, Meyer and Centre county which all appreciate, Ever since Mr Meyer went to Harrisburg he bas been recognized by Speaker Cox as one of the ablest and leading members of the House of Representatives. Although in polilicts they differ materially yet | friends, Centre county can therefore be proud of the man who represents them at the State! Capital More Hono Tbe ntrod J. C. Meyer month f get the finally, Th od } extendin me ot r the payment ye s GET A WIRELESS, State College being uptodate in educational lines, and 1n some, as the Centre Democrat thinks, in advance, should erect a wireless apparatus which would put it in the lead of any other college and add to its wide reputation The electrical department of State is fully competent for this greatest of in ventions. A wireless at State would serve many purposes for central Penn. | sylvania A even outside, We even, of late, read of young men, of electrical | tastes having successfully put up a wire- | less. It would only need the order for | A wireless to go out from Dr, Sparks, | president of the College, and the electri: | cal part of the faculty be delighted to | Yes, go ahead, and let's have a | wireless at State. Quarantine Lift. After months of inconven C Vol, 32. No. 13 FACT, FUN AND FANCY Bright, Sparkling Paragraphs--Select- ed and Original east of Millh: 1e will engag The barber } George Graham, o robbed am the ther veni ounting t t $100. 0 abou vall ten years living moved to Aaronsburg y of Dr. Musser, ) - 4 _— hael Ream, a former Penns zen and tt . . Lock Ha has will De in 1e past ven, ie child and mother, a gram received at Sh well. It will require further news by mail resided at Centre Hall 5 receive formerly Thinks He s Charley Ross Wm of McKee's Rocks, asubu al miner at Shamokin, now a brakeman on the Pitts. burg and Lake Erie believes be is the Charles Ross kidpaped from Germantown, Pa., thirty-five years ago, and never recovered, He said helearned Grant Eyester th. | rmer Vy a railroad | early in life that he was not the child { of bis supposed parents and that many Sings Shari Js him believe hie was Charles Ross. He said he tallies in with on of body sad Ross ved the descr noles every respect le, even to no ak. tion the Encampment Officers Graham; semor jnonr rding le, ntinel. W. S in Miller; first econd watch, walch Pe Ln Michael am E Ww 3 we by feed A Challenge interest in last week's Centre Democrat | noticed my challenge was accepted certain conditions by some person by the name of Domino, of Unionville, whom | do not know. Now | am willing to put up sufficient guaran- tee to cover funeral expenses if he will be satisfied, and also will take on all those he referred me to: Doc Neff, Bob Gillinland, John Kelly, Jim Uszle and others all in one day, in a twelve-foot ring, if they wili give me fifteen minutes intermission between each bout and put up a sufficient guarantee to cover my doctor bill, | refer him to Battieing Daring my on | Nelson. Signed the Famous Pugilist, “Tux Kin.” Snow Shoe, Pa High School Commencement. The commencement exercises of the Miles township High school will be held Friday evening, April and, at Rebers. burg in the Lutheran church The fol | lowing are members of the graduating class. Miram E. Auman, Clarence R Weber, Tacle H. Brungart, Alpha M, Smull, Ruth H. Stover, Harry G. Hab ler, A. Fairy Stover, Vida M. Wetsel, Harry B Weaver, Lodie M. Wolf and Harry R. Brungart. The address to the lass will be made by Hon, Wm. C, Heinle, of Bellefonte, and the ata. tion of diplomas by Rev. H, C. Bixler. WEDDINGS. NEFF ~SHAWVER Cline Neff and Nettie E. Shawwver, both of Mingoville, Pa., were united 1n artage at ublersburg, March s9th, by Rev. H. 1. Crow, MOKINLEY ~SHUTT, Mg Homer G. McKi and or. 8\ Akt do
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