& : SN oulation Over 5,600-—Largest in SUDDEN DEATH OF TWO PRONINENT CITIZENS JOHN |, OLEWINE WAS STRICKEN ON THURSDAY, NEXT GENERAL JOHN I. CURTIN Death Came Without a Warning A Prominent Merchant—The Other a Distinguished Soldier of the Civ War. ' OLEWINE fonte We tar Friday Deceml sudden ar I. Olewine previo street For Olewine’s health had most robust altl gl attend as usual l of his hardware day evening and about daughter from the bath her {ather's find him pulmonary summons A medical aid the father | feature of thi that Mrs Ole were away The husban usu some yi she in ERreat hemory al = ar int and their port that train news his two the at Miss Lilly Kate Ir 1564 Bir lewine's parents move re Dalal so Juliliil, Looting siliaalis. corner of Willowbank street and Rey~ | nold 4 , ¢ his i gtia~ 1 nold avenu J phir i (INT? Mrs at the ommanders other Belle Country Olewine No. @ ' i and loenl member of the fonts the Nittany club of Mr Bellefonte loss fluential will be will be death the progressive, missed In a missed by a this part of the state so well and favorably many sterling qualities suffers ine. who he of an man pense useful nrge host of friends In where he was known for his CURTIN «General John I Curtin, | a half nephew of the old war govern- or, Andrew G. Curtin, and one of the best known residents of Bellefonte, died suddenly Sunday morning of | heart fallure, He had been ghout as usual Saturday and his death was a shock to his friends. He was born at | Curtin 72 years ago and was a son of | Roland Curtin, a half brother of An- : drew OG. Curtin, When the Civil War | year and it will be satisfactory to us. | | happy Centre County, brok« mes out of he went to the the Bellefonte he re-enlisted pany A, Forty-fifth served to the end of the war His red i ind bravery on the fi« that he tha a front as a it Her end les captain of Regiment, and Late au ww daring 1d from br SO COnNBpICUOUE ran Gen. John |. Curtin him on Monday ~ it took at that Baral nda f Sy the te Ow ie tte Jors [ b tn : Rtmas they COr- tinue 10" it is paid the date behind : ing Jan Vance, ur \ ) 0 January 1st, January 191 one year Wi ided enr in tix Int y 1 the statement, to next ' making one Your Lh | total of two all “When paid advanoe otherw $1.50 After hay owed the for » subscription onl “turn to get on the side of the and pay in Noe, aver cent, of the county papers now are doing that. In that WAY you Aare re ading your own paper, owe the printetr nothing, and he will be happy, becAuse he has his money and can regulate his affairs pccordingly-=in fact everybody is about the office, even down to the “devil” and the office eat This almost seems a waste to explain, but In the past have answered s0 many letters on this point that this may enlighten many, In brief, we do not make pay~ ry, 1912 Or A rates are $l, vou ear's shout” Cars Ine per vi printetr it is ther ndy the su ribers to fence per as ib '. of timo week we sory; you cn remit any time during the year. payment, you can remit any time during the J. W. ment In advance for a year compul- | We will ask for advance | but if it Is not convenient | entre Llemo BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5th, 1911, INTERESTING LETTER FROM SUNNY TEXAS CENTRE a COUNTIANS THEIR TRIP PLEASED WITH THE COUNTRY Visit Beautiful Orange Groves Whose Trees Are Meavily Laden—Soil Easy Work, Crops Are Abundant -=Locating there. TELL OF to and Lt thre The Mummers’ of the popular New the annual parade h is held In all the larg if Inte years the spi peen Ins BoE the sn the countrs Om or more of the ints and all aginable horses, Me¢ = ' while vehicles in line, Parade Year of mu citizens Ores rod the Gap and Parads« arraved in Imes im inted Ini vi an faze on llans Ans, others Many an the parade a8 Aa ludicrous mu id the Barnum-Forepaug) Hl circuses skinned a mile All the wincipal ete of the traversed, which the whole ition visited the opera house whe I manager of the Carroll ston company generousls admitted them free of charge to witness the matines The p hundreds ticipants progressiveness, 4 were + whole w It bh Buffalo 1} : and most Conn sire wn were aftetr was greatly citizens great enjoved bs and the par credit for their of deperve our Gingery Family Reunion. home of Mr and Mrs. R Stiver, at Bellwood, was the scene of the fourth annual reunion of the Gin- gery family, which was held on Christ - mas. Mrs R. 8B Stiver is the daugh- tetr of W. B. Gingery, while the other descendants are all residents of Port Matilda, this county. The guests ar rived in the morning and enjoyed the day, returning to their homes during the evening, except W. RB. Gingery. who visited his daughter until Tues- day. Those who were present gather around the family board were W. B. Gingery of Port Matilda, Mrs. Williams and two daughters, Misses Margaret and Thelma and son, Rudolph, Mrs. Mollie Matis and two sons, William and Andrew, and twin daughters, Telitha and Teletha, and Mr. and Mra. R. 8. Stiver and of Bellwood. . muy, The 8 to | MEETING OF THE COUNCIL. Move to Combine Water vened on the 1 the Street and Department Council Or Mone with all proceeded ne in Amon lowing Mu i Hold Licenke 19 Years County Auditors nire Count loard at the rt He the full boar Mesures H Fobt M the 3 H Met Arm wil Attempted Robbery’ &t On 8S night at § olen State College. | ley Reitz liver stable nt was the office of stable gained in entry thereto =» evident intention of rn i Reitz was struck n the head rendered conscious after whi his po rifled Lauackily victim : it had very little money on person at the time hence the rot got scarcely anything for his pains No clue has been discovered as to the perpetrator nday while TH 2 i . an employ Ninte very's sleeping In ANC or un- kels were the AREn Death in Roaring Fire. result from the work of fire often severe burns are caus make a quick need for Buck- len's Arnica Salve, the quickest, sur- est cure for burns wounds, bruises, bolls, sores. It subdues Inflammation, It kills pain. It soothes and heals Drives off skin eruptions, ulcers or piles. Only 206¢. at Green's Pharmacy Co ma not bugs, but that ed | Mercantile Appraiser Appointed. The County Commissioners have se. lected 8. 8. Miles, of Worth township as the Mercantile Agpraiser for the coming year. He was duly qualified for the deties of the office on Wed- nesday and will begin making a oan. | vass of the business places of the | county at once. The / selection Is | considered s good one as Mr. Miles is a competent man for the piace. {savings of a | offered ral. PHILIPSBURG HAS DISASTROUS FIRE TWO BLOCKS OF BUILDINGS IN ASHES, Vol, 34, A TIMELY MOVE. To Improve the Public T. BW the well Appearance of our Streets ther { Jerse KNowry and for City, land - who the also enutif FIREMEN BATTLE FOR HOURS Shi", ot ich ter 4 Tyrone ARE who Clearfield Appealed to Respond fo Quickly seal C st Exhausted and ments Almo y ’ Farmers’ HIS MIND HAD BEEN A BLANK Miraculous Improvement of Roffe Mil Hall Fred Parent—Teachers Association fw | | : : > : be in- and on the and seen ery, are ody A Night arder by comed Kpecint trical _ solo company me of » ) ow gir Ruth | torf ProY g and ele Habi of Healt} . : : . oF | en ‘ v 11 dis I. Musi oy Ane oN octs ¢ COmpar Adestefideles M. SCHMIDT YH WALKER Penna. the Relief Fu at 1 nd. the Penn~ telief n paid members a report ‘ompany month minted to oN foe Bellwood Man Kills Himself. Bdward Donnelly, of Bellwood and instant killed himself 118 ne bss ) ’ home at the above na plad y } y also § (1 ho the a number of years Donnells re fireman and extra en ells vision P late Am work for company incer om 155 ING 41] RR | The Relief Department of ing contract f Pitts ‘onstruction of November paid m of $128.4 2473.43 paid to embers who diel who were The East Relief } have any Gap ai the Lines pg and Erle In the ite meme repres- famil- and $76. neapa pay - tisburg nd Was inted to ears | been d the He Kerbaugh ( wns ready to go the » tk when he | ss ing # it of pocket in his mouth and his head oN Don about 4 old given for act his members for work the Lines since the in 1586 nelly No in A Years hie Eri established Champion Trapper and Hunter. $21.504,660.81 James BB. Wilson, of Salona, can lay ist claim to being the champion hunter and trapper in this section, save the Clinton Democrat, Judging from the amount of pelts he brought to this city the other day and disposed of to Dean Furst, the fur and hide dealer. The lot consisted of the asking of 36 skunks, 3% muskrats, 5 possums and 1 fox. Mr. Wilson's statement that he captured or killed all these animals within a period of six weeks | is corroborated by hie friends, reason was rash Murder at Clearfie Jock Thursd o'ch evening Fred of Inst week, Fulton, son of Samuel Fulton of Clearfield, aged twenty-two years, met an untimely and violent death at the hands of Si owner and keeper of a fruit A bout 10 Rizno, store on Nichols street, Clearfield, the murderer making his escape. The victim of this tragedy, together with Raymond Fletcher, began plaguing Rizzo, who Is an Italian from Brad- ford, Pa. about fifty years oid, on ac- count of the ice on his pavement, $500, the | when, an altercation following, Rizzo lifetime, Adam Price, of | wert Ina his store, procured & gun, warrior Ridge, near Huntingdon, Pa, | returned and emptied the contents in- came to Pitsburg to give his daughter | to the back of Fulton's head, causing a present of $100, The remainder he | instantar cous Goath, expected to put In a bank. He was met on the train by a stranger, who to show him his daughter's home. but when they reached the Pensylvania bridge over the Alle gheny river Price was knocked down and his money wtggen, Carrying In his pocket Warrior Ridge Man ir Held Up. | —— on — The state legislature met at Harris burg on Monday evening with sen ator 1'enrose as ring-master whom all th gangsters obey-<his lash Is long ard the crack of his whip brings obedience from his vassals.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers