THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE y PA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1897. 3 ——————————— HAPPENINGS IN BELLEFONTE. Local Events Briefly Told in a Few Lines. PERSONALS, SOCIAL EVENTS What has Transpired During the Past Week Movements of our People—What the Local Scribe saw week's local news in a few words, Lee Larimer held ticket No. 16g that drew Tom Grenninger’s bicycle. Argument court is in session this week, and a large list of cases is being heard. -Rev, C. GC farewell sermon in church on Sunday evening. Miller preached his —John Houser has gone to Philadel- phia where he will engage iu paper hanging this coming winter. ~Mr. Forrest Ginter and wife, of At- lantic city, came to Bellefoute to spend | the week at his former home. Patrick Diskin and family Miss Catharine Kellerman accompanied them. Friday for Seattle, Pa. Dolly Spencer will be in the free-for- all races at the Milton fair this week on It Achenbach, had a Friday. will be worth seeing. the baker, now at Lock sensation this week at Haven, that place by his horse running away m Friday won a second money Lewisburg fair, in the free-for-all She made a mile in 2.15. —George W. Young, of this place, who has been working in Lewistown for some time, spent Sunday and Monday with his family here. —On Thtrsday Chas. Carter, ored man of Philipsburg, wi 10 is demen ed was taken to the Danville Asylum officer Harry Simler, Fr new public building the borou the looks of things around the m gh council and Logan Fire Co. will hold their next e new meetings in th rooms. —Henry Yeager, the stone moved his family to Howard, Pa., in who mIAson, or- der to be near their son Oscar, has secured a nice position there, Reeder Attorney General must -Deputy says commissioners the the enforce Pennsylvania alien tax law until hightest court declares it unconstitution- al. Traces of gold at the Retort brick worl und in have been the clay near That is coming pretty close. gold 1 g. Bellefonte should soon start ¢ HOOT , the noted Chi- county Miles cian, composer and publisher, of cago, is vi he formerls township. Gobble, president of the rt HL Ce New Berlin, will preach in ch mori al Penna., College, at the United Evangelical ur ar ch next Sunday October i both ug and evening. —Civil Service examination for clerks and carriers on Saturday December 4th. will be held at this place For furth- er information, inquire of Thos. Howley, at the Bellefoute Post office. Mr. John Curtin, half-brother to the late ex-Governor A. GG. Curtin, who is a retired iron manufacturer, in in and eighty-sixth year of his age, is confined to his home by sickness. -Mr. J. H. 3 of Millheim, was in town on Saturday looking after Reifsayder, usiness. He had been kept at home by ill health for some time, but as usual comes around again sanling. George Armour, of Poughkeepsie, N.Y, ishome on a visit to his Monroe Armour, at ‘his place. holds a good position as car accountant on the Poughkeepsie and Easton rail- road. Mr. Frank C. Williams is attending | the State Fireman's Convention, at Wilkesbarre, this week as a delegate from the Logans. He certainly will be one of the big men among the fire. men. ~Captain John Harter and wife, of Oceola, Ohio., passed through Bellefonte on Monday on their way to Aaronsburg to visit his mother and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Harter are also on their wedding tour. On Saturday a fracas oc- curred down street among some fellows who hac A stone vening too much booze, was thrown through one of the large plate glass in Wilkinson's store. be able. windows china The damage will consider. Last Friday the mail carriers at this place received the checks for the amount due them for extra service rendered. It was as follows: Mr. Amos Mullen's amount was £139.91; Mr, John Wagner's was $247.10, and Mr. James Bayard's was $86.16, ~-Last Thursday the personal proper- ty of J. M. Neubauer, landlord of the Brockerhoff House, was sold at sheriffs sale. The greatest portion was purchas- ed by the Brockerhoff estate which is now managing the establishment. Neubauer left for Erie, his former home, worthy of mention—A | the United Brethren | Mr, | ! : | ==Fifty-two men are working steady at | the glass works. | —=This must be a very healthy season | as the undertakers have very little to do except to sit about and wait. Mr. Charles | Philipsburgs’ prominent | wag in Bellefonte on Tuesday. | i . | Fryberger, of business men, one -Some people think some of our coun- cilmen are working many jobs through | that body. Why, for what clse do most | | men want to be in council, ~The Bellefoute gymuasium at | Y.M.C. A. was opened this week and | is being well attended in the evening. Ex-.county treasurer John Q. Miles has discontinued his grocery store at this place. John concluded that running a grocery store is not as much fun as it is cracked up to be. On Saturday the State College boys | The score was 24 to o. | they went. \ -On Monday Mr. Henry Heaton, one {of the stalwart democrats of Boggs He he grew a stalk of corn this season that It is Bryan corn and no other variety can | township, called. informed us that | measured 12 feet 7 inches in length, beat that, and Saturday District Attorne; ‘m. J. Singer and Samuel , were at Rochester, Ps reputat: >, who was the principa Mrs. George Rodgers 4 daughter moved last week Pittsburg. Clarence Rodgers employed for a year past as engineer a large electric plant at tha Ou Monday afternoon Messrs Bruce Garman Isaac Lose started for the Milton l further than Centre Hall they succeeded up $20 rate - rill fair. Before any in swapping horses and picking At that d by bad arrangement « R. R. some Sernous real the time exists down at station, that nay cause accident Alongside a ng, to the Meck residence, an open It is at a point where pedestrians are liable | crossi trough 1s placed under the track. int ing a serious damage case m to step y it at night. By removing it ight be avoided Ome day last week a stuffed man was suspended Milesin appointed on a telephone pole at named after the Mir. 1 discredit to rg and newly ITE postmaster, aylor Such anactis a one, any { only the work of i$ not even a boy is Mr lor duly appointed theial at t smart. now 1s original or the hat place when images idence of malicious should be guilty Bealsharg Il hold a meeting of in the Reformed Thursday October D. H. Hart, of Jersey | be present and deliver an ad- invita. | tion is extended to all the lodges in Cen- | 14t 7. Rev, | Jress at the meeting. A cordial tre county to be present, i the | Hard Coal Goes Up The Philadelphia and Reading Coal | aud Iron company the producing concerns of the and other coal anthracite | region issued circulars on Thursday notifying the line and city trade of general raise in cents on the prices went into effect Friday. a prices of from 10to 1% several sizes. The new father | He | PILES PERMANENTLY CURED | In From 3 to 5 Days’ Time, by the Use of Lo- : Mo. i One bottle guaranteed to cure any case of piles, regardless of how long standing, what you have tried, or what your phy- | sician may claim. Money refunded if permanent cure is not obtained in the | most severe casesin less than 5 days’ | time. After all others fail get Lo-Mo and be cured. Price $1.00 per bottle, sent prepaid to any address on receipt of price. Ad- dress Harry Logue, 109 West Fourth street, Williamsport, Pa. 10-8 Bellefonte Boy Married. On Wednesday Mr. John P. Harris, Jro,somn of John P. Harris, cashier of the First National Bank, was married to Miss Katlieryne Hutchinson, at Parkersburg, W. Va. They will make their future home al Tyrone, Pa. where Mr. Harris holds a position in the Blair County Bank, A Great Surprise Is In Store For those who will go to-day and get a | package of GRAIN-O, [It takes the place of coffee at about i the cost. It food drink, full of health, and can | with great benefit, It is made of pure | grains and looks and tastes like the fin. | est grades of Mocha or Java coffee, It | satisfies everyone, A cup of Grain.O is | better for the system than a tonic, be. | cause its benefit is permanent. What i coffee breaks down Grain-O builds up. | Ask your grocer for Grain. 15¢. and 25¢ Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away, To quit tobacco easily and forever, bo mag: netie, full of life, nerve and vigor, take NoTo on Saturday. Mr. Henry Brockerhoff | Bae, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men will conduct the hotel another landlord, until he secures | strong. All druggists, 50c or #1. Cure guaran. teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York | The bowling alley is the chief attraction, | | REAL | Jasper W. Stover | ground in Millheim boro. were beaten in a game of foot ball at | Easton, by the Lafayette college team. | It was some- | | . ; | in Bogus Twp. | what of a surprise to our team but, down | BR ; | McKee dated April 8, is a} be | given to the children as well as the adult | [ | IN THE COURT HOUSE The plant is booming. | Legal Intelligence Gathered from Variour Offices, MARRIAGE Harry O. Miller Estella M. Walker Alvin McMoniga! . Bertha Moore . . . LICENSES. } Bogus k Worth Greensburg Bellefonte George N. VanDyke Cargie R. Noll John A. Fleck Mary E. Lupton £ Rush the | Clearfield Co. § John Chapman Philipsburg t Mary Relsall E Robinson . . Reese Irvin E, Carrie M. James 8S. Colburn Philipsburg Elizabeth Smith - . io ESTATE TRANSFERS, Hall, dated March 30, 1897; for lot of $175. Jno. M. Wagner heirs to Geo. Rider et al dated June 22, 1893; for lot of ground $900. John Hamilton guardian, to Margaret 18g7; | ground in State College boro, for lot of $250, Daniel Runkle's Adm's to Fred W. Zettle, dated Jan. 7 19G7 $198.25. uble etux to Wm. Lambert for | land in Gregg Twp. Watson Str dated Sept Snow Shoe Twp. $30 LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION, To J nda M. and Wi . Walk. ou the estate of Jonathan E. ug Walk. 1 or, dec’d, late of Miles township To Mrs. Ida M. and Clayton D. Weav- win T. Weaver, | Lt] er, upon the estate of E« : late of Miles township, dec A Quiet Wedding Noll, daughter of this and ‘ot v0 ned marreaq of lace, - ” ¥ George Van Dyke, were pn I Tuesday . 25. ev. Stephens parsonage om Loon the bride's where a Immediately after eremnony they drove to the home on East Bushop street, choice weddi breakfast was served. “or ng Then they took the 1 train for Pitts. wi #0 burg urg where they y housckeep- he groom ng. 11 firm of = Gamble & wholesale hatters, Pittsburg, Pa., also con- nected with his uncle the merchantile ig business at Greensburg, Pa. A Beautiful Display. This week Mrs. Aikens opened a very attractive line of ladie’'s capes, coats and suits which were selected personally by her at the leading and fashionable hous. They embrace the very latest ideas and novel- this The a her es in New York and Philadelphia. ties that will be exclusively fail goods are worn coming and winter season. open for inspection, and general invitation is extended to io many patrons and the public come and see the new styles. Alkens store, Bellefonte 2n Officers Elected On Monday evening officer's for the at the VY. M President, J. W. Gep- hart; Vice-president, James R. Hughes; secretary, Chaney Hicklin; treasurer, Horace Heylumn ; Board of Directors~ Thos. Mitchell, Malcom Laurie, E. P. Markle, Geo. P. Meek, Thos. Moore, Ed. Burnside, Francis Rhoades and W. Harrison Walker. ensuing year were elected C. A. as follows Public Sale. There will be exposed to public sale by Joseph Shaffer, at Washington toll. | house, 1 mile from Nittany junction, on Saturday, October 30, 18g7, at 1 o'clock | p. m,, sharp, the following property: One driving mare, eight years old, top buggy, spring wagon, truck wagon, family cutter, single harness and a lot of household goods, ete Fine Quality, Last week the first glass for the season was blown atthe Bellefonte glass works. | | The result was highly satisfactory, The glass was pronounced of an exceedingly fine quality. All the various departs ments are in full operation and the labor troubles have been future, What De the Children Drink ? Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called Grain.O? It is delicious and nourishing and takes the place of coffee. The more Grain.O you give the children the more health you distribute through their sys. tems, Grain-O is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee but costs about ¥ as much. All grocers sell it, 15¢c. and 25¢. tf The CENTRE DEMOCRAT and the Cine cinnati Muguiver for $1.50 a year. Tavlor | Decatur | Curtin | Howard | et ux et al, to John | i so arranged that no delays are anticipated in the ITEMS OE LOCAL INTEREST The issue of the Williamsport Grit the Official following appeared in last business about the court house this week up to the present writing was not very brisk. The County { their friends managed to get on the out Commissioners and side of one gallon of sweet cider, Deputy Treasurer Royer cashed one county ord. er of $2, District Attorney Singer had { but Commonwealth look after, Recorder Harper one case to recorded two | deeds, Register issued two juarnage one, Rumbergér licenses and renewed an old Smith Kimport issued two executions and en- tered H. C. Quigley lamb, and Janitor | Thomas Donachy had to pick the leaves off the lawn in front of the court house to keep from falling into a state of in, Prothonotary and Deputy one judgment, sheared one lone nocuous desuetude, This quietness was surpassed by the public business trans. Police. did Naginey acted by the borough officials. Mullen Mayor men Montgomery and not make a single arrest, had no one before him for disorderly conduct, High Constable McCafferty put one quarantine notice on a house, Street Supervisor Shaughensy buried but Water stopped but 1¢ leak in one dead cat, Superintendent Ryan a water pipe, two men worked on the We person who say only Hall and the new City are i devoid of truth as and in the was laken September, g township Simcox is years old, and has been a Mrs been widower Wat 1 the last seven months 55 years oid, and has aw four years Milesburg borough 1793, Andrew Boggs tier in that locality past office was establi 1797, being the first county, These are some of living in Howard borough Bt years; S |. Garduer, cob Leathers Solomon Thom Butler, Ia + 74 4S . 5g; Thomas 6g. George Long, 6 ng, William Candy Geor as, 7 \ Jacob Z ; Balser Web. Neff, Firemans Fund the F of Bellefonte, This week the Treasurer of ire. mens Reliel Associaton received a check from Harrisburg for §166, as their share of the fund from the Insurance tax on foreign insurance com- panies doing business nn this state. The Firemens Relief Association organized about six months ago and has was adopted a scale of benefits to be [paid to firemen or their families, in case of injure. ies or death resulting from injuries sus. tained hile in service ¢ 8 res AINeG WLC I service al ares Last of the Season. The last ten-day excursion of the pres. ent season to Niagara Falls via Pennsyl- | vania Railroad will leave Philadelphia jon October 12. Excursion tickets, good for return passage on any regular train, exclusive of limited express trains, with. in tex days, Philadelphia, and appropriate rates from other points. A stopover will be | allowed at Buffalo, Rochester, and Wat. | kins returning. For further information apply to nearest ticket agent. Oct.y Farms for Sale. The two farms of Michael Grove, dec’d, late of Lemont, will be offered at public sale on November 1st andjand. The one is located near Bellefonte and the other near Lemont. Complete de. scription of both will be given later Century Runs, Five Belleforite cyclists made century runs to Altoona and back Sunday, cover. ing the distance in eight hours. were 3. J. Gessner, Wm. Chambers, J. Hazel, H. C. Yeager and Jee Larimer. Save The Children. When children are attacked with cough, cold and croup, Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup will prove a quick and sure cure. Mr. Elmer E. Baker, Blandon, Pa., writes: “We have used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for cough, cold and croup, and found it the best cough medicine and cure for theso affections, We never run out of it, but always keep it on hand.” Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is sold everywhere for 25 cents. Insist on having it, | during the past month, ROLL OF HONOR. The following persous have paid their Democrat that the subscriptions to the Centre See date on your label corresponds Cyrus Brumgart, Millheim David Delaney, Abdera Jas II Harter, Coburn 8S P Hockman, Spring Mil Alfred Beezer, Bellefonte, S H Schindler, Milosbhury,, 8S K Lingle, Millheim., W H Bailey, Millheim, J W Foreman, Centre Hill W R Hemphill, Erie, N H Johnston, Blanchard eed S S Pletcher, Washington, D. C, Milton Zeigler, Luthersburg J C Gilliland, Oak Hall David Gunsallus, Beech Creek. .Sep’t Geo McMahon, Peekskill, N. Y.. Aug Henry Bowes, Moshannon July Sumner J] Wolf, Fiedler...........Aug Thos G Wolf, Woodward............ May sessrn JAR July April Sept pt Jan }J D Stover, Fiedler. | pires ill be sold at #10 from | | thon and to the Baby's Smooth, Fair Skin | cheek. hey | | the sore was two weeks more pon | was three months old, I began giving him Jno Hipple, Moshannon. . . Harry Viehderffer, Moshannon David McCloskey, Romola. Israel Condo, Walker. ... Jas Neff, Mingoville.... F T Kearn, Bellefonte, David Garthoff, Mt Eagle L O Packer, Hiram, Ohio J E Alters, Zion. . H M Emerick, Centre Hall Berdie Wolf, Guy Hillard, 3 A J Griest, Fleming ‘ D W Miller, Pine Grove Mills Jonathan Sheats, Wolfs St GC Stover, Mackeyville D E Snyder, Lind Wm Hill, Belle Geo Ca llefonte i uvyer ne ny ny SOOT or that your sickness i by twenty-four he t is easy to tell * your urine for 3 a sedime sett indicates an unhealthy condi. | f the kid When urine stad tion of of kidney trouble, or eT ne ns ve idence desires tot scanty | ache in 1s | the also convincing kidnevs and bladder need doctoring There is satisfaction the great remedy Dr. Kil t, fulfill weak or diseased | bladder proof every and ana trouble, but by sulire Cons should Cis as a ton If you need Sol ' t you 1 have the best fy cents an CENTRE ad A Tie Game 1 Saturday afternoon cademy foot bal Lock Haven to tackle It was an even scramble all an peither team was able to score and both are The Right end right guard--Sellers, center rejoicing as was! : beaten jeliefonte team was follows Otto, right tackie Musser, Twitmyer, left tackle—Eldredge, quarter-back—J. R guard left Hughes, Cummings, end-—Hastis right hal back--Curtin, full-back-Blair. Ut R. Furst, Cooney and Kaser. Next Saturday our boys expect to p the Philipsburg eleven at that place Reselutions To the Centre Co. Medical Society Your committee appointed to prepare | resolutions on the death of Dr. Samuel E. Noll report as follows Wazanan, The members of the Centre Co Medien] Society have learned of the death of thelr collsague and feiow member, Dr, Sam. nel E. Noll; therefore be it Resolved, That in the death of Dr. Noll this Soclety has lost an active and able mem ber, and who, by his personal qualities and professional attainments, bad endeared him self to all tesolved, That to his bereaved mother and sorrowing brothers we tender our heartfelt sympathy and consolation Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the press of Bellefonte for publics. motor and brothers of our Inte member J. L. Sgisent, M. D Gro, ¥F, Hanns Romer. GH. Haves Bellefonte, Pa, Sept, Jith, 187 Is Due to Mood’'s Sarsaparilia — It | he considers | this CORT | proven » {in his Amer) - oN as || | Cured Mim of Dreadful Scrofulous | Sores —~ Now ini calth, ! ithe, my baby 1: on his right | wal external aps | think or hear of, over one ol a phvais “LL the age began to have sc We uped + plications that v« topo avail. Tix side of his face. cian and tried rend all anes k irprise in hi lous look ing sore made its appearance on his arm. It grew worse and worse, and when he h Hood's Barssparillsa. 1 also took Hood's Barsaparilla, and before the first bottle was finished, the sores were well and have never returned. He is now four years old, but he has never had any sign of those scrofulous sores since he was cured by Hood's Barsaparilla, for which I feel very grateful. My boy owes his good health and smooth, fair skin to this great medicine.” Mus. B. 8. Worrex, Farm- ington, Delaware. Hood's Sarsapsrilla is sold by all drug. giste. $1, six for §5. Be sure to get Hood's. THE WONDERS OF SCIENCE Lune TrousrLEs Ax Coxst BE CURED MPTION CAR An Scientist Fminent New York Makes a Free Readers Chemist and Offer 10 Our The dis York New of a reliable Tubere 1O%)s | troubles, stubb general and all condition | THREE FREE BOTTLES (al) | N New Discoveries to auy paper writing for then His selentific Treatment housands permanently by it Now asimple | suffering humanity to donate a tr | fallible cure Belence dally chemist develops new wonders dq patiently experimenting for years, has produced results as benefic an great al to humanity as can be claimed any m freq odern i. His assertion on heartfei letters of ¢ that * and mm by are curable an and Furog thousands from those ¢ world The 4 - h | TTA WWUSTON \ \ MADE CLOTHES OTHING ELSE £ FITS 118 is the h abe and on y perfection, ' receiy SCARONn Wwe and beauty o be duplicated in § we're eaten ifice of quality and an make to order a was 8 i 15.000: gtill het r £20.00 - o y and sex #1 IACOR GROSS, Fine Tailoring, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. Hig? Street a_WE ARE NOT —» “LLIN CGC" quite the contrary. It's on foot that you find what a shoe is, and every foot should have the best shoe that can be given il. Our «goods belong to the Ar grade. They're as easy as spelling go, as soft as down, as satisfactory as comfort, and as economical as short prices. The best shoe is that which gives your feet the most protection. Hvery shoe want must be met, of course, but the price condi. tions should be reasonable like this: Genuine Box and Russian Calf Balmo- rals, English bull dog toe, heavy sole, welted and stitched, waterproof and wearproof, $3.00. Mingle's Shoe Store, Bellefonte, Pa.
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