NoTtHING NEW IN THE CORNELLY |
CasE.— Despite the gossip that seems to be
as busy since the trial and conviction of
James Cornelly, for arson, as it was be-
fore, nothing new has developed in the
case and the argument for a new trial will |
hardly be made before the October term of
argument court. . Every day some new
story is heard as to additional damaging
evidence that has been uncovered, but | gro burglars were in Howard Miller's store
and stole shoes ete., and he was fooled after
when it has been run down the invariable
old source of some vivid imagination is |
found to be the unsteady legs upon which
it stands.
Cornelly is in fair health and spends |
most of his time in reading. He has more
visitors than any of the other inmates of |
the jail. !
soe —
TRAINS FOR THE GRANGER’S PIC-
~Nic.—For the accommodation of persons
desiring to attend the granger’s picnic at
Grange park, Centre Hall, from September
i1th to 18th, the Pennsylvania railroad
company has arranged the following sched-
ule for trains to and from the park. The
fare will be a one way fare for the round
trip, but no rate will be given where fares
amount to less than 25cts. Special trains
will be run on the 15th, 16th and 17th as
follows :
EATSWARD.
P.M. A. M. A. M.
6.00 10.20 7.20 Lv Bellefonte Ar 9.00 4.15 8.00 10.45
6.06 10.27 7.27 ....Axemann...... 8.55 4.10 7.53 10.39
WESTWARD. }
A.M.P.M. P.M. P. M.
STATIONS,
Miss Byrd Stover, a member of the Rebers-
burg violin and mandolin club and one of
our most accomplished young ladies, has
gone to Roanoke, Virginia, to attend college.
She was accompanied by Prof. H. E. Bierly,
who is one of the instructors in the college
she is to enter.
Where, O ; where ! are those supposed ne-
gro burglars? E-yah, Howard, die swatzer
wairer ever aw shoe. (It is supposed the ne-
them some 5 miles with a wagon load of men
but was badly left.)
Howard.
Thomas Butler's house is near completion.
Miss Annie Candy spent Sunday in Ty-
rone.
A new walk has been laid in front of the
M. E. church.
Wm. Hensyl returned home from McKee’s
Mills last Friday.
Christian Schench is suffering with a
felon on his thumb.
A child of John Hoagen’s died of diph-
theria last Friday.
Geo. Wistar, of Washington, spent a few
days at home last week. :
Mrs. Kate Cooke and Miss Alice,
spent Friday in Williamsport.
Miss Kennedy, of Tyrone, spent last week
with Miss May Belle Riddle.
Miss Jennie Wagner returned home from
Lock Haven on last Tuesday evening.
Elmer ITolter left on Monday morning, to
take charge of his school in Beech Creek.
6.10 10.32 7.31 ...Pleasant Gap... 8.52 4.07 7.47 10.33
6.21 10.45 7.42 ..Dale Summit... 8.42 3.58 7.36 10.21
6.25 10.51 7.47 ...... Lemont....... 8.37 3.53 7.30 10.15
6.30 10.56 7.53 .....0ak Hall...... 8.33 3.48 7.23 10.10 |
6.35 11.02 7.58 ...Linden Hall... 8.28 3.44 7.17 10.03 |
6.50 11.20 8.15 ...Centre Hall... 8.15 3.31 7.00 9.45 |
Ar...(Grange Park)...Lv.
Schedule of regular trains can be found |
on page 6.
Centre Hall. !
John B. Knorr, of the firm of Knorr & |
Ruth, Reading's largest shoe establishment, |
called on Messrs Wolf & Crawford recently.
Misses Emma McCoy and Vera and Elsie
Geiss will have the Hewett house furnished
for lodgers and serve breakfast during the
coming Grangers’ picnic.
The “Tom Thumb’ wedding, in the
grange auditorium to be executed by the Re-
formed Sunday school and asssisted by the
juniors of the town promises to be a rare
treat, and should be well patronized.
Ray Morgan, State College's efficient post-
office clerk, is following trapping pretty
closely and has selected the wooded country
surrounding Centre Hall as a field well suit-
ed to his taste for capturing the wily Kuhn.
The appointment of B. D. Brisbin for post-
master gives general satisfaction. He held
the position under Harrison in a most
satisfactory manner, and- he is happy to be
able to pluck the feathers from the post-office
bird a second time.
Improvements of a general character are
going right along in our town. A number of
new walks have been laid by property own-
ers, porches erected, street fronts graded and
_ improved by individuals, and numerous oth-
er improvements on every hand.
Miss Roxanna Brisbin recently returned
from an extended visit to Harrisburg and
other interior cities much delighted with her
trip. The coming fall and winter she will
spend mostly at State College, when she has |
a large class in instrumental music.
Rev. W. E. Fischer, D. D., of Shamokin,
will fill the Lutheran pulpit on Sunday
evening in the church at this place. Dr.
Fischer was pastor of this Lutheran charge
for about eighteen years, and his old
members will be glad to hear him again.
Prot. George B. Snyder, of State College,
was selected principal of Centre Hall’s schools
at a recent meeting of the school board, to
fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of
Prof. Shannon, of Shamokin. Prof. Snyder
isa graduate of State College, and during
the course secured several prizes.
The Patron’s picnic and exhibition is open-
ing up for for business this work. The park
is a scene of activity. A score or more of la-
borers are engaged in putting up tents, ete.,
and some of the exhibitors have their quar-
ters in readiness. The exhibits will be
much more extensive than any time here-
tofore. Cattle and poultry will be on exhibi-
tion on a large scale. The program in the
auditorium will be highly interesting.
All Through Brush Valley.
Mrs. Crouse, of Rockville. is seriously ill
with typhoid fever.
Miss Lottie Malory, of Kreamerville, is go-
ing to Williamsport for the winter.
Al. Bradford, of Centre Mills, moved his
family to Spring Mills, on Wednesday.
H. H. Stover, of near Centre Hall spent
last Saturday and Sunday with friends at Re-
bersburg.
Mrs. Meyer and her son, of Boalsburg, were
pleasant guests at Harvey Miller's last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Albert Steininger and wife of Rebersburg,
have gone to Zion for the winter. Albert to
work ona farm and his wife to help Mrs.
Johnson.
A couple of dogs, last week, played havoc
with Miss Ellen Burd’s young turkeys.
They managed to kill thirteen and we hope
others will take this as a warning.
George Diehl, the new postmaster at Centre
Mills, reports uncle Sam’s business much bet-
ter than he had expected. Mr. Diehl is!
just the postmaster for Centre Mills.
H. Elmer Bierly, of Rebersburg, who is
well known among the teachers of our
county and the state Normal schools through
child mind investigations carried on in con-
nection with Prof. Earl Barnes, of Stanford
University, Cal.,, and Profs. Royce and
James, of Harvard university, left, Tuesday,
for Virginia college, at Roanoke, Va., where
he has accepted a position on the faculty.
‘He is head of the Biblical department and
will teach moral and mental philosophy and
the political and social sciences. The college
is one of the many excellent schools for
women in the South and is most beautifully
situated on the hills back of prosperous Roan-
oke. Mr. Bierly is also engaged to deliver a |
course of lectures on child study and neun- |
vology next July at a summer Chautauqua.
The M. E. social, held in Jos. Schench’s
yard on last Friday evening, was a success.
Misses Nell Furey and Carrie Lewis, of
Lock Haven, spent Sunday with friends in
this place.
Miss Bessie Miles, daughter of Oscar Miles,
of Milesburg, spent two weeks with H. T.
Lucas and family.
The Catholic church of this place, held a
| festival and dance on Saturday night. It
| was a great success.
Miss Nellie Kline, departed for Altoona
last Friday. She will attend school in that
place this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Thompson, of Philips-
burg, spent a few days with her father, Mr.
A. P. Wharton, of this place. :
Miss Ethel Ryan, of Sloane, N. Y.,is a
present visiting her grandmother, Mrs. R. J.
Tipton, of Walnut street.
Mrs. C. F. Smith and daughter Julia,
departed for Indianapolis, Ind., on last Fri-
day. They will make their home in that
place in the future.
An aggregation of base ball ‘‘fanatics,”
from Mill Hall, came into this city to takea
“scalp” from the strong Howard team, of
the “Mudlick Valley League and the fol- |
| lowing score shows how they met defeat.
Howard 2 1 3 5-5 0 3 5 x—2x
MilHall 1:6 0 0 0 2 6 2 2— 7
Batteries—Pletcher and Lucas ; Bressler—
Peck and—
Pine Grove Mention.
Levi W: Walker has been on ‘the sick: list
ever since the funeral of his mother.
One of our coal barons P. F. Bottorf is laid
up with a carbunele on one of his props.
Mrs. Julia Musser is visiting her many
| friends up in the Mountain City, where she
expects to remain a month.
Mrs. Laura Pifer, of Lock Haven, with
her two interesting children, are welcome
visitors at Grandmother Gates’, on Main
street.
Mrs. Curt Musser, of Altoona, with her two
bright eyed little urchins are visiting Centre
county friends, who are always glad to have
them.
Mrs. G. W. McWilliams came up from
Philadelphia, last week, to enjoy a month at
her brother, W. H. Bailey’s, where her family
have been fér some time.
! Tax collector Andy Lytle'is nursing a
broken shoulder and several cracked ribs
caused by a fall from a ladder. Dr. Dale is
bracing him up and he hopes to be able to at-
tend the Granger picnic.
Walter O. Bryan has broken ground, at
State College, for a new house to be complet-
ed this fall, when he will retire and have a
good time. Piersol, who was married re-
cently, will take care of the farm.
Prof. Weaver is going to sell his stock,
farming implements and household goods at
i public sale. The sale will be an important
| one for the implements are mostly new and
| he never did have any scrub stock on his
| farm.
| From the amount of firing done along the
mountain ‘the frisky tribe must be plenty.
| We would advise our sportsmen to look up
| the law, many times published in these col-
umns, and heed it. The aggressors
| ought to be a little careful or there will be
trouble.
| Mothers can not be too careful about pins
| in their clothing. Recently Mr. and Mrs.
| Wm. K. Goss spent the night in nursing
| their baby, Rebecca Ruth, who, they thought
was suffering with earache. When day light
came came a pin was discovered in the
|
child’s ear.
| Prof. G. W. Weaver, county superintend-
| ent of Clearfield county, and his wife were
here last Friday to conclude the sale of their
| farm. Frank Black, of near Huntingdon,
was the purchaser for five thousand dollars,
| Mr. Weaver reserving the hay in the barn
| and the grain in the ground. The farm
| isone of the most desirable in the valley and,
| although it has been in the Weaver family
| for almost a century, the buildings are com-
| paratively new.
| -
New Advertisements.
| —t
ANTED - TRUSTWORTHY AND
| ACTIVE gentlemen or ladies to travel
| for responsible, established house in Pennsylva-
i nia, Monthly $65.00 and expenses. Position
steady. Reference. Enclose self - addressed
The Dominion Company,
42-35-4m.
| stamped envelope.
| Dept., Y Chicago.
IJ) UFFS COLLEGE
| Gives a specialized Bread-winning Edueation.
|
FOR CIRCULARR APPLY TO
P DUFF & SONS,
244 Fifth Avenue,
|
| 42-34-2m Prrrsevra, Pa.
Lyon & Co. "Lyon & Co.
LYON E¥CO.— —
pres han mae tu ret i
| N
1 ~
| tr |
i NG
| {7 »
|
[429
Are opening a handsome line of Dress Goods
Checked Dress Goods
from 15cts per yard up to the finest all Wool and
Silk goods.
new Weaves in Bucles.
The new Poplins all shades and combina-
tion of colors from zocts. per yard up to the fin-
i
est silk and wool Poplins $1.25 per yard.
——NEW CLOTHING.—
We are opening to-day a fine line of Men's
and Youth’s novelty mixed and plaid (all wool
cloth) beautifully made and lined Suits.
G. LYON, trading as
LYON & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
4
a rly
EE —
Fauble’s
|
Katz & Co. Limited. ; =
:
T= GLOBE.
. DRY GOODS MILLINERY AND CLOTHING.
——NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY—
Every train brings us car load after car load of new Fall Goods
We expect to show you for the coming season the largest
assortment of Fall Dress Goods ever brought to
Bellefonte and at prices lower than the
lowest.
WATCH OUR ANNOUNCEMENT FOR OUR FALL OPENING.
THE GLOBE. .
doris KATZ & CO. L'td.
New Advertisements.
12-1¢
(CLOTHING FOR YOU ALL!
THE BIG
THE LITTLE,
AND
THE MEDIUM SIZED FELLOW
Our assortment is by long odds.
The largest
shown in Centre county and our entire stock was
bought under the old Tariff prices and will be
sold likewise.
If you care to save money, to dress well ; to
have clothes that fit, that wear, that keep their
shape and always look stylish, give us a call.
We will positively do all this for you.
Costs nothing to see.
and vou will be sure to profit by a visit.
—TRY IT.—
Convince yourself,
FAUBLES',
Bellefonte, Pa.
ANTED - TRUSTWORTHY AND
it ACTIVE gentlemen or ladies to travel
for responsible, established houses in Pennsylva-
nia Monthly $65.00 and expenses. Position
steady. Reference. Enclose self - addressed
stamped envelope. The Dominion Company,
Dept., Y Chicago. 42-35-4m.
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let-
ters testamentary on the estate of the late
Dr. Samuel E. Noll, of Bellefonte, having been
ranted the undersigned, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are notified to
make immediate payment of the same and those
having claims against it will present same, proper-
ly authenticated, for payment. W. H. NOLL.
42-31-6t Pleasant Gap, Pa., Administrator.
OTICE.—Notice is hereby given that
an application will be made to the court
of quarter sessions of Centre county on Tuesday,
the 5th day of October, 1897, for the appointment
of a jury of view to view and condemn that portion
of the Aptian College and Junction Turnpike
road, which extends from the eastern line of the
borough of State College, to the gate at the main
entrance to the College grands at northern end
of Allen street, and being the western terminus
of said turnpike. The same being wholly within
the limits of the borough of State College.
42-34-4t. W. E. GRAY, Att'y for Petitioners.
ISSOLUTION NOTICE. — The co-
ipanership heretofore existing between
George W. Jackson, F. W. Crider and Daniel H.
AND Hastings, under the firm name of Jackson, Crider
& Hastings, doing business as bankers in the
Doron h o hollatonees Bennsy/variio, bias, hoop
TQ is day dissolve y mutual consent, F. W.
IMPERIAL HATS Crider retiring from said firm. The business will
be continued and conducted at the same place by
George W. Jackson and Daniel H. Hastings of
Bellefonte, Pennsylvania, and J. Henry Cochran
and Henry C. McCormick of Williamsport, Penn-
SHivania, who have this day formed a co-partner-
ship under the firm of Jackson, Hastings and
Compan’, by whom the business will be continued
and to whom all indebtedness due the late firm
of Jackson, Crider & Hastings will be payable.
August 31st, 1897, GEO. W. JACKSON.
42-34-4t Cashier.
(3 VYER,
YOUNG'S,
are now in and ready
for your inspection.
New Fall Styles and
THREE OF THE LEADING
MAKES,
so your selection of ARNESS
a becoming hat ==
will be an easy mat-
ter. BELTS.
——NEW SUITINGS—
and swellest of covert Fashion's endorsement has
made this the most pop-
ular style of the year.
OVERCOATS JUST RECEIVED. We have them in all
shades of leataer from
—_——
MONTGOMERY & CO.
Bellefonte, Pa.
$1.00 UP
— [o]—
42-10
SHIRT WAIST SETS, *T
(Cuft links and 4 Buttons) ™
en [0 rn
F. C. RICHARD'S SONS,
41-45 High St. BELLEFONTE, PA