Thursday, October 24th, 1912, THE CENTRE D am BELLEFONTE AND VICINITY THE LOCAL HAPPENINGS IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS ~~ —Mr, and Mrs. Jno. Dubbs were Ty- rone visitors over Sunday. Mrs. John Glenn, of Tyrone, visitiag her grandmother, Mrs. Robert Morrison, of this city. Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Crider depart. ed on Tuesday for a two weeks outing at Philadelphia and Atlantic City, David Kerr, one of Centre Hall's representative citizens, transacted business in Bellefonte on Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. R. B. Freeman, of Tyrone, spent Sunday in Bellefonte at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Cri- der, Mr. and Altoona, are Labe's parents, Lose, —Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kling, of Al- toona, were over Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Julia Rine, of South Water street, -—Orrin Vall, well known citizens, and Democrat, was a business Bellefonte Tuesday, -—Mrs, W. V. this week with her son, Lee ily at Jersey Shore, and friends in Willlamsport, —Misses Ellen and Mary Shoemaker, daughters of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas A. Shoemaker, were over Sunday visitors with friends in Tyrone. Charles E. Dorworth, editor of the Republicans, was in Washington, D. C,, is Mrs, guests Mr, L.abe, of of Mrs. George Charles this week and Mrs, Philipsburg's an active visitor In one of Larimer Is visiting and fam- also with Monday as a witness before the Sen. ate Investigating committee, ~Mrs. Maria Reeser, of State Col | lege, visited with Bellefonte friends Tuesday, while on her way home from a visit to friends in Snow Shoe —Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Steininger Hartleton, spent Sunday in Be as tl guests of Mr. and Mrs. ( McCoy, of North Thomas street Mrs. Blair Y dren, of Shoe, Yarn ll liam irnell Snow 8 parents, *Clellen f Warfel sions at I.et from this city, —Ex-Sheriff William E. Hurley and family expect shortly to move from the Pruner property near the Friends Meeting House to the house on Bish-{ op street recently vac dg] Osear Yeag r, wi mos novo. 14 ¢ late und and ind one ton { zens The att ry Moran, o Philadelphia 106 Methodist hospital to } te Fa long-standing cnse the 2th of Moran to Bellefont« apital has from though ment, rapid desire to delphia i } ville's hest citizens, and tack of lumba town's most urefu be hoped he ma f toration to health where relief and al- imarove not hence in Phila- is one of 1'nlon his at of that dents, It is to relief and res. in the city since his troublesome malady, he has shown son his completes ory had hog for consul | Mr remained seeking 16 in ag he Moran before £4] wns 10 nd while «~4In last Saturday afternoon about 4 o'clock nas Mra, Foster Shearer and her little nephew, Nevin Shearer, of Zion, were driving along Logan street, the nolding back strap on the harness broke and the horse took fright and ran nway., It ran west on Logan street to Spring street and in front of Phil ip Beezer's residence both Mrs, Shear- or and her nephew were thrown out, the buggy passing over the boy's legs, Mrs, Bhearer and the boy were plek- ed up and earried into the Beezer res- iden~e where medical assistance was summoned. While both were badly bruised about face and body yet fort. unately no bones were broken and they were able to be removed to thelr home in Zion on Saturday evening. The horse after going a short distance was captured. The buggy and harn- ess were considerably damaged. {| Pa., | nesday Himp “will be An § his | -~Jumes Noonen, the landlord at the Brant House, made a trip to Willlams- port on Wednesday, INdmund Blanchard, ed home on Tuesday trip to Philadelphia, Harry Claster's Sunday place, return- business Esq., from a Haines, who. is clerking In store at Huntingdon, spent at his parent's home in this dr. and Mrs, of Pittsburg, is James Bergstresser, a pleasant guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Crider of East Linn street, Mrs. Ralph Haag and little daugh- ter Mildred, departed on Wednesday for a few week's visit at her parental home in Lajose, Pa, —Harry Thomas, who has been vis- iting his mother in this place for some time past, left on Monday for Colum- bus, Ohio, where he Is lucratively em- ployed. Mr. and Mrs his mother, Mrs turned home Harry Taylor and Irvin Taylor, have re- from a delightful vaca- tion trip which they spent among friends in Ohio --Any boy who is sires to learn a good ply at this office at a fair education and the town, and be over tig Garbrick, friends in this day for his home is a rection of County prospering. de- anp- have near nage. visit Mon- That Centre ambitious and trade should once, Must reside in or 16 years of who was on a section, left on in Dakota, IIL country where are plenty and to people all ieneral Manag of the Pennsylve 1 headquarters passed through in his fal er ton, wit} sped last Fridays ind ha ince from a severs id We however that he Is in suffering glad to say roving. -Dr, W, L State Normal iI 1 the next Singer, president of the school at Lo Ker wi © BM rmal il p gat Hughes Athletic F m This game 18 Blooms! Scrubs and is an The home hard fight beat tem ime 1} one o turn out pee an exciting « promises Pp mm strong they hut the last g 1d so and usun team know have a them expect to ut n fie lovers ball Migs Monday she met her {and wife conded to they aunt, home { foot You ntest Rebecen morning Rhoads departed on for Tyrone where brother, Joseph Rh« of Altoona, and pro Wilmington Delaware attended the funeral of Mrs. Naomi Rhdads Wal. the late Thomas R. Wal tor, of that city, which took place on Tuenday afternoon Miss Rhoads may possibly visit friends in Philadel. iphia and New York before returning home ads his where thelr ter, wife of James J. Gramley was In town on Monday morning being on his way to Dakota, 111, where he expects to make hig future home with his sons who are prosperous farmers in that In fact Mr. Gramley had been out there the past summer and was on a visit the eastern part of the county on business for the past fow weeks He says that his moving to Illinois will make him lose his vote this presiden. tial year, and that Is a big loss to men like Mr. Gramley who has al ways been a most enthusiastic Dem. oeratic worker Mr. Gramley has reached that period In life when he feels that the time has arrived for him to relinquish the active duties and “ake life a little more leisurely, He tion to are | * BE . Mrs, Frederick Dale and son, Aud- who have been visiting Dr, Dav. Dale and other relatives In ray, id where in the home at Fort her husband, regular army, Mrs, Elizabeth Park, Pa, has announced ment of her daughter, Migs Ellen Don- ley, to Mr. Edmund Blanchard of this place, Miss Donley has visited In Bellefonte several times and is quite favorably known to many of our peo ple, Crook, Nebraska, who Is an officer is stationed. Donley, of Ridley the engage- Holtz returned home evening from New York City he has been spending several with his daughter, Mrs, Fried- His trip to New York was to much needed. rest from business cares and to recuperate his health, We are glad to that his trip greatly benefited The grade of for but never ment Herman Tuesday where woeks man. take po say him, the best lellefonte, you have Scenic furnishes entertainment in a nickle, Perhaps realized the truth of this state accepting what is shown In the moving pictures without thinking that many thousands of dollars are expended in their production, and the best talent in this and foreign coun- tries used. In the Scenic, Bellefonte has one of the finest photo-play houses in Pennsylvania, and the management is at all times alert to the comfort of its patrons No matter what the weather conditions may be, the Scen- ic is always a comfortable place to go of the vied Sacrament be held In Sunday morning the the Lord's Supper will Presbyterian church. This ser wil in the auditorium, the gation returning to the church Ing after several months of during which time the church thorough renovated, and be The in the evening partake the spirit of the event preach the even- ‘Jesus, our Only All Savi Prep: servi da in the be congre- build absence has been ale service of Hawes will in and ratory mn suf- fent es ri ngs I Ww years | | n vitation is 1" wor ship opening day RECENT DEATHS. A ! Mark T WORRICK Mra : } ife of H W. Worrick lied at her in Mackeyville at 8:16 © home Saturday morning aged aboot Bhe had heen in I alth on of disens fr by mplica srt ff ¥ prominent Delaware sever in Philadel homestead ancestry She belong the oldest families in coming to this ship with William took place Tu Interment at Wil Delaware Brave Rh vs of ancestors LIM The funeral afternoon mington, on ROSS mn o'clock, a highly mnt Gap, Tuesday morning at Mra Mary Elizabeth respected resident of died at her home In place an result of a stroke of apoploxy Her death was quite a thock to the community as she was apparently in the best of health, up until, she suffered the stroke, on Monday evening at 8 o'clock, On Sun day evening she returned home from fa visit to her son and daughter at Niagara ¥allg and had enloved It very much The deceased was born at Coleville near Bellefonte, May 1st, 1842 and wax in her 70th vear Her maid en name was Mary Elizabeth Tate, She war married to Joseph Rose, who preceded her to the grave about ten months ago. She leaves to mourn her {loss the following children: Charles a EMOC this | vicinity, departed on Monday for thelr | RAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. ! and Mrs, Emma Cowdrick, of Niagara | Falls; William, Mrs. Bird Eckenroth, elle and Lide, of Pleasant Gap. The funeral will be held this Thursday af- { ternoon at 2 o'clock from her resid nee at Pleasant Gap, Rev, Frum, the Methodist minister at the Gap will officiate, Interment In tne Lutheran cemetery at Pleasant Gap. TEMPLET( IN ton born on August 6 1912, aged 70 Amanda J, Temple in Clinton county, Pa.. 1842, and died October 1, years, 1 month and 24 She was the voungest of a fam 14 children born to Paul and Frantz, all of whom have died nme brother, John A. Frantz, who in Clinton county, Pa After tth of her parents, at the age of decided to go west, arriving at March 14, 1865, and has ident of Stephenson county On Jan, 19, 186% she in marriage with William of Dakota, Il To them two sons and one daughter William, who died in Samuel Paul, who died when tw ears old, and Annie Pruella, who ai May 1, 1902. William Temple tor her husband, died Feb, 5, 1504 After the death of all the members of her family she took great Interest In taking care of aged and In assisting In caring for sick and fering. She united with the Re- formed church at Dakota, 111, in Dec 1869. to which she proved faithful to the end, taking interest in a ts bearing her it of Christ, and Him bh con H An 8 dan iy of m wins Tem were ans in- “ one the an active al AE W ore thi spir in the « morning, Oc- ian Straub We Aver, sh Val- ira KE. Spangler, of Milton ora J. (deceased) Amelia Mra. Matthew BB. Miller. and M rried to Maurice A now rine Marriage Licenses. I Albright FE. Martin Irwin Spotts M. Rtove Auman r, Spring Mills Pianos Tuned and Repaired. J. J. Lajeal, expert plano tuner and repairer from Erie, Pa. will arrive November 25th, 1912. Orders Ment Market or Brock will receive prompt at. x45 about nt rhoff nti oft Beezer's House n is doing up-to-date Drop a postal to have '. Derr caning. call A Log on the Track fast express moans ahead If not removed, so appetite It means lack Jokes of strength and If appetite falls, take frie Bitters quickly to overcome A by toning up the stomach the indigestion. Michael heimer of Lincoln, Neb, had heen over three years, but six hotties f Electric Bitters put him right feet again, They have helped finds, They give pure blood nerves, good digestion. Onl nt . M. Parrish, Ph. G.. Pa. f the trouble of tallt weakness, serious doen of nerve Elec. the and floan 16 curing ict on Kise thos atrony En Bollefonty et | late | : STANDING OF CONTESTANTS, In the $450 Piano Contest at Gilliam's Store, Bellefonte. The following shows the standing of the contestants in the above named contest, The first figures in the col- umns denotes the contestant’'s num- ber; the sum opposite shows the amount of votes cast up until the week ending October Voles 19,021 14,350 14,260 13,1856 2.0056 ARG AOD 640 E65 PY 195 Votes 11,300 11,166 165,626 10,715 11,240 10,166 10,850 11,665 650 3,760 000 5,000 176 B00 B00 A415 3,000 2.000 L000 160 nno 3.000 500 550 960 340 ns 130 115 5 300 115 a1r amr 175 ! r * XOCOOCT0 >OCOOCO0C SOC OC 0K, XOCOOCOOC entre Democrat “OX — $2150 in Prizes---FREL 1000 VOTES FREE Cut this out and bring it to Gilliam's Department Store and changed for >e jms BOCSOCEN rat \~ '. place these Please credit, ept the nomination x CX Store. d For 5.000 Votes, votes to my AC ’ ams 100 XX C hereby contestant Gi Ox 5000 NOMINATION BLANK I'he Centre Dem at 'e OOOO at Philipsburg. Fortunes In Fa " My trust oes, Treatment, things io « Rexall Guaranteed Ther q in Liver ire gt two nd when Pills designed 1 pr or m fins pecial or aliments mptly and the tt tively guar mone back mend Rexall ve felt posits agents sufficient any ordinary the other bod- from a diseased We not even to recome- Pills if we them We our guar- if they do remedial sufficient quantities and strength to help relieve liver trouble, ag well ily allments arising condition the liver afford to guarantee 5 | mend-—Rexall 1 ittle Liver did not have confidence In take all the risk, because antee means simply this not satisfy and relieve you, we will re. fund your money without hesitation Price, 25 conte, Sold in this commun« ity only at our store, the necessary of ne of could YOU CAN ONLY Cr iral reens The Rexall store — I - I —_——— TIEN. Penny a Word Adv. | Any subscriber ean insert us want sdvertis | ment in this column one issue free, if it does | ot exceed 25 words; charges to others, one cent a word, first issue, no advertisement less than 26 cents; two issues 40 cents: three al: 60 cents, No sdvertisements wili be suswersd | from this office FOR SALE: ~Pure bred young Jersey bull Ge Valentine Bellefonte, Va ’ me | FOR SALE each Three female fox terrier pups, 82 Luther Smith, Bellefonte, Pa. ! FOR BALE: 150 Ginsing roots, one _Yearsold. GW, Long, Spring Mi) and in, Pa FOR SALE: ~Timothy this years crop Pa seed clean Geo. Valenuine, Be good send, lefonve, nt FORSALE Or aOaress Bell phone Cholee lot of 6 week Call Edward Haupm LF Pa X43 FOR SALE: Good sl] round horse: s ariving or working. Address fonwe, Pa uirable for Box Belle suf In of Mrs shop street, Be . x42 FOR SALE ~ House Ellie B, Spangler foute, Pa and on East B daire FOR RENT: Houses in Milest buggy for sale; and several Toner Hugg, Milesburg, Pa rR, wiso open Bb al Dargains FOR SALE a Crusader t George Tmme A single barre) 4 cycle, t { ring M OLN FORSALE or EXCHANGE pony, weight 600 lbs., good L. K Dale, Ouk Hal Pa FOR SALE: ~Twe DUrg. aiso mach M. Gram 1 Revers. ot. Ap FOR SALE Yream of horses from priu LOST cograved t State road betweer Gold locket nereon Leave at t ible tug breast straps Bruss, | pe street, 2 houses J M. Keech . MARKET QUOTATIONS, Bellefonte—Produce. Bellefonte—Grain. Howing prices are paid by C. Vagner for grain. Red Wheat GILLIAM’S DEPARTMENT STORE No. 9 Allegheny Street. Ladies’ Trimmed Hats at a sav- ing: at from $1.00 to $2.00 each, stylish as can be found. Corsets at 50, 75 and $1.00; if you wiil only look you will say no such goods are sold in this town at the price. Ginghams, frem 6c up to 9e. The Amoskeag are worth more but all fine Dree Ginghams go at 9c. American Standard Prints 6'2¢; Light Prints 6c. Beautiful Plaids in Dress Styles, only 25¢; all Wool Chev: icts, 25¢, Line of Ladies’, Boys’, Misses’ and Men's Shoes, good and at low prices. 25 Cases Rubbers, in sizes to fit all, on the foot rail prices, Ladies’ Knit Shirts, beautiful combination, 48, and 87c. Shoulder Shawls, only 50e. Will Sell Saturday 100 Ibs. Arbuckles Coffee at 23¢c and give 100 Votes in Piano Contest; 1,000 Ihe. Granulated Sugar at 5'%e.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers