~~ “* ——John W. Vogel’s Afro-American Mastodon minstrels are advertised to show at Garman’s opera house on Friday even- ing, Oct. 14th. ——The ladie’s Bible class of the Luth- eran Sunday school held a pumpkin pie social at the home of Mrs. L. H. Wian, east of town, last evening. These sociables are to be of weekly occurrence with the Lutheran Sunday school workers, for they have assumed a portion of the church debt and propose to raise it in this way. —— A i. ——A very polished, sleek gentleman, calling himself Sydney Gray, arrived in Clearfield a few weeks ago and because of his fine testimonials from Williamsport hotel men he was given a job at the Wit- mer Inn as clerk. He staid just long enough to borrow two mileage books from a guest of the house and he is evidently traveling yet, for they haven’t heard from him since. S——r— A e—————— ——Last Thursday morning 276 tickets were sold from Coburn to the Lewisburg fair. It estimated that three thousand Centre countians were in attendance. If three thousand will travel that far to a fair, how many more thousands would go to one nearer home? There is a business prob- lem for you Grangers who are running Grange park and ought to make a great exhibition out of it. ean A FINE MISSING WORD CONTEST. —One of the neatest missing word contests we have heard for some time is this: The other evening the good natured parson of our church came to call at our house and just about the time he was ready to sit down my little brother Johnny laid a bent pin on the seat of a chair. Fate landed the parson in that very chair, but the pin encouraged him to rise again. And as he sprung rapidly toward the ceiling, with both hands clutching frantically at the broad bosom of his trousers, he uttered a sentence of only two words. The last word was ‘‘it.”? To the first person who sends us the missing word and a check for $1.50 we will send the WATCHMAN for one year. Ql rm ——Mrs. Sarah Bumgardner, relict of Joseph Bumgardner, died at her home at Beech Creek, on last Friday. She was 81 years old. Rev. Elan, of the Baptist church, conducted funeral services at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Foresman. Four other children survive. I Il I ——DRobert Packer, a well-known farmer of the lower end of Bald Eagle valley, died suddenly while visiting his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Earon, near Lock Haven, on Sun- day afternoon. He was 78 years old and had just complained about a severe pain in his chest when he rolled out of the chair in which he was sitting. He was dead when picked up. i Rar Bin pe ey ——Frederick. Brumgard, "of the lower end of Nittany valley, died at his home on Monday. He was stricken with paralysis on Sunday, having survived the stroke only a day. Deceased was 81 years old. Two sons, W. L., of Nittany valley, and E. J., of Hughesville, survive. Services were held at the house, on Wednesday afternoon, and interment was made in Cedar Hill cemetery. ll I i ——Jacob W. Jones, one of the earliest settlers of Tyrone, died early Monday morning. He was born in Chester county in 1819 and when he was only four years old his parents moved into Spruce creek valley. He was one of the first councilmen elected after Tyrone was erected into a borough, in 1857. He also lived a while in Philipsburg, where his remains were buried on Wednesday. I I I CYRUS WAssON IS DEAD.—Last Thurs- day Sept. 29th, Cyrus Wasson died at his home near Lemont as the result of stomach trouble and an affection of the heart. He had suffered with his stomach for a number of years. He was born near the place of his death on July 11th, 1827, and had spent the whole seventy-one years of his life in that vicinity. A widow and three sons survive him. The latter are John F., Samuel B:, and Robert U. Revs. Hepler and Black conducted ser- vices over the remains on Monday morning and interment was made at the Branch. I 1 I DEATH OF AN AXE POLISHER.—John Kelly, formerly of Bellefonte and at that time employed at Mann’s axe works, died at his home in. Mill Hall, last Thursday morning, after a lingering illness with axe maker’s consumption. Deceased was 50 years old and is sur- vived by three sons and three daughters, his wife having died several years ago. The remains were brought to this place, on Saturday morning, and interred in St. John’s Catholic cemetery. - I I I ——Mrs. Elizabeth Roller, relict * of John Roller of near Fillmore, died at the home of her son, Benner W. Rumberger, at Hublersburg, on Wednesday. She had been ill for several months with general debilitation consequent upon old age and her death was a blessed release from her suffering, for she was an estimable chris- tian woman and fully prepared to meet her Creator. She is survived by foar children of her first husband, Martin F. Rumberger. They are Mrs. Susan Smith, of Chester Hill ; Benner W., Hublersburg ; James R., Altoona, and Jennie, in Canada. The children of her second husband, John Roller, are Ada and Elmer E., both in Ohio. The services will be held at the house early Saturday morning and inter- ment will be made in Gray’s burying ground, in Half-moon, at noon. among them valuable ‘china and cut glass. THE GLOBE'S MILLINERY OPENING.— The fall opening of millinery novelties at Katz’s, on last Tuesday, was an event of no small importance to the ladies of Bellefonte. They were out in force, and the millinery department of the big store was thronged during the day. Any hat that would create a sensation anywhere else looked very commonplace among the many beautiful ideas shown by Katz & Co. The ladies expected to see something out of the ordinary and they were not disap- pointed... The originality of the designs was the most striking thing in evidence, and was a signal and noteworthy tribute to the skill displayed. Others were copies of French ideas, toned down to suit the American taste. Velvets, in fancy designs, tucked and braided, fancy quills and ornaments seem for the time being to have usurped the place formerly occupied by ribbons and os- trich feathers as ornaments for woman’s head-dress. This department is, as usual, in charge of Miss Lanier, who vied with her assistants in making the occasion pleasant for their visitors. We understand more orders were taken than at any pre- vious opening. THE LYON-ZEHNDER WEDDING.—Be- cause of Henry D. Lyon’s popularity while in Bellefonte and because there are many of our readers, both in this place and in the county, who will be interested in knowing all about his marriage toa very charming girl, we publish the following ac- count of it, taken from the Danville Intel- ligencer of last Friday. Before a large and fashionable assem- blage comprising friends and relatives of the young couple from this and surround- ing cities, Henry Lyon and Miss Alice Zehnder were made man and wife in St. Paul’s M. E. church at 11 o’clock on Wednesday last, Dr. G. D. Pennepacker offi- ciating. They wereattended by Mr. Philip Waddel, of Bellefonte, as groomsman and Miss Zehnder, of Scranton, niece of the bride, as maid of honor. At the appointed time the organist, Miss Lillian Keiser, of Hazleton, struck up - ‘“‘Lohengrin’’ on the church organ and to its strains the bride, preceded by the ushers, Messrs. Karl Ir- win, Harry Rebman, Charles Lyon, brother of the groom of thiscity, and R. B. Barber, of Hazleton, and her maid of honor marched up the aisle to the chancel rail, where she was met by the groom who ac- companied by his best man, had ap- proached from the other side of the church and awaited her there. The altar was profusely banked with greens and palms and before it the knot was tied. Immediately upon the conclusion of the services the party was driven to the home of the bride’s parents where a breakfast and reception followed. The reception was a brilliant affair and was attended by about 150 guests. The decorations of the house were in touch with the season of the year and autumn leaves and golden-rod predominated and were strewn evervwhere. The bride was the recipient of many handsome presents, pieces of silverware, ry, The bride wore white -organdy and - car ‘ried a shower bouquet of white roses and looked charniing. The maid of honor was in white also and carried pink roses. The groom and his supporters wore the conven- tional black cutaways, The event was one of the most interest- ing of its kind for many months, due to the decided popularity of the contracting parties. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Zehnder, of Market street, and is a young lady of many ac- complishments and is well and favorably known by nearly every resident of the town. The groom is one of our most suc- cessful grocerymen, who for the last two years has been one of the leading mer- chants in that line of business in this city. Coupled with thisis a genial personality that has made him popular with all. The newly married couple have our kindliest wishes for a life of future felicity. They left at 12:38 on the Pennsylvania road for Philadelphia and New York where a week will be spent before they return to this city to take up their residence at the home of the bride’s parents. Among the guests from a distance that were noticed at the reception were Mr. Harry Simpson and sister Stewart, Mrs. Charles Weichel and Mrs. C. H. Zehnder and two young daughters, of Scranton ; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Zehnder and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Zehnder, of Lebanon ; Mrs. William Lyon and Mr. Jacob Lyon, of Bellefonte. Pine Grove Mention. Grant Carter, of Altoona, is his Fairbrook friends. visiting from an attack of dysentery. A. M. Brown’s new barn is being freshened with a new coat of pink and brown paint. The wire stringers have about finished their job and now everybody is anxiously awaiting their ’phones. a Our old friend Wm. Foster is short a bar- rel of new cider that he had in his yard fo apple-butter making. . Annie Yearick, of Woodward, with her bright little boy is visiting the home of her childhood, Geo. Kustaborder’s. Davy Dennis’ new house is nearing com- pletion, Reed Bros. are the contractors. The building when completed will be a plume in their hats. Squire Keller has turned the key in his law office on Main street preparatory to tak- ing a peep at the Templars big parade in Pittsburg next week. His wife accompanied him. £4 The venerable John Strohm, one of Walker township’s representative men as well as one of the Democratic leaders in that section, is spending the week at State College the guest of D. I. Johnson. John Corrigan, a member of Co. E, 6th U. S. cavalry is laid up for repairs an because of attempt to mount an unbroken colt without a bridle. It will be some time before he at- tempts rough riding again. Our mill is closed down for repairs. The large water wheel is to be replaced by a tur- bine wheel to be run by water from the up- per dam, eighteen inch pipes are being laid, new rolls are being put into position and when finished the mill will equal the Reynolds mill at Bellefonte. $265 were spent on the relief and working Our young friend Ed. Savage Erb is now i sole proprietor of State College laundry and | his patrons say he is giving satisfaction. We wish him success in his new venture. ; On Wednesday there was an exodus of our young people to the educational institutions they are attending. J. G. Miller to the Car- | lisle law school ; Frank W. Bailey to the Pennsylvania University in Philadelphia | and J. B. Krebs to the same school. This is ' Baker’s last year and soon we may expect to see his dental shingle swinging in the breeze. At a cost of $265 a beautiful eight foot : granite shaft marks the last resting place of | Andrew Merryman in the north corner of the new cemetery. The plot is raised and one of the nicest in the yard. Isaac Merryman footed the bill for the monument which will be an enduring one for his name and espec- ially when we consider that he earned the cash by grubbing and chopping cord wood. Annie Duff, wife of Harrison Knarr, passed from this life, on last Saturday,after a linger- ing illness with catarrh of the stomach. She was born in Huntingdon county sixty years ago and came to this place fifteen years ago to keep house for the late Wilson Leech. Here Mr. Knarr met and married her and she resided in the old Daniel Musser home on the Branch while he has been traveling in the West. She was buried on last Monday, at 2 o'clock, in the Branch cemetery. THE LopGE,—Last Monday evening the lodge room of the I. 0.0. F. at State College was fairly crowded to witness the installa- tion services which were so well conducted by D. D. G. M., J.C. Meyer of Bellefonte. Mr. Meyer was assisted by A. C. Mingle as secretary ; W. B. Rankin, marshal ; W. H. Fry, treasurer; C. H. Evey, guardian and J. C. Kline, warden. The following officers were installed forthe ensuing term. W. S. Meese, N. G.; L. Ray Morgan, V. G,; S. S. Grieb, secretary ; James Williams, assistant secre- tary ; B. H. Beaver, treasurer; C. H. Evey, R. S., to N. G.: Demer Pearce, L.. S., to N. G.; J. L. Holmes, chaplain ; Prof. F. Peffer, R. 8S. to V. G.; Thos. Decker, L. S., to V. G.; P. Rudy, I. S. guardian ; James Aikens, O. S. guardian; Clark Herman, warden; B. H. Beaver, Rep. to G. lodge; Newt. Harts- wick, R. S. supporter; H. D. Meek, L. S. supporter ; John Hartswick, conductor. Remarks were made by Dr. Wm. Frear and deputy J. C. Meyer, who was much grati- fied at the handsome new quarters of one of Centre county’s banner lodges. Last Saturday ovening was a red letter event for the Boalsburg lodge 894 I. O. O. F. Degrees were conferred and officers installed by Wm. Fry, of Pennsvalley lodge 276, as- sisted by a corps of officers. The following officers were duly installed: W. C. Ray- mond, N. G.; A. G. Blazer, V. G.; R. Bruce Harrison, secretary ; W. H. Myers, assistant secretary ; James Poorman, treasurer; P. S. | Ishler, representative to G. L. J. J. Condo, } who has been sick for some weeks, was sur- | prised by a snug little donation which made his heart fairly throb for joy. He has been | a member of the organization for 26 years ; and his lodge is one of the most prosperous in the County. Its quarters above Weber's store are as comfortable as any lodge could desire and its total assets are $700. The re- ceipts last year amounted to $236, while expenses. iL Ll T3248 37 AH[TING r——— Fauble’s. JO, MEvER, Atty. 5 |488Be6t. cr oir 0 Howard. Albert Holter, son of M. P. Holter, of Main street, is confined to the house by illness. Harry Redding, who was brought home a sick member of Co. B is able to be out among his friends. Misses Martha Kunes and Carrie DeLong, of Blanchard, were the guests of H. T. Lu- cas and family over Sunday. Wm. Ertle, member of Co. B 5th Reg., Pennsylvania Volunteers, is not able to leave the house on account of a threatened attack of typhoid fever. J. L. DeHaas and family, left on Tuesday to attend the Milton fair. The Syracuse House will be under the supervision of Miss Nellie Burns and John S. Holter during their absence. New Advertisements. ANTED.—A competent and willin girl to do general housework. Goo wages and a comfortable home. Inguire at this office. ASH Paid for Life, Endowment, and Tontine Insurance Policies. No Indus- trials. COTE & CO. 43-32-3m 326 4th Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. TOLEN.—A ladies gold watch, No. E 5681, movement Waltham Royal No 2069133 having the name of the owner, Ella Mec- Garvey engraved. Persons discovering the where- abouts of the same and notifying owner will be salialy rewarded. MRS. ELLA McGARVEY. 3-38-3t, EWARD.—Ten dollars will be paid any person that will give information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the miscreant that entered upon the farm of John Lyons, in Howard township, and sawed up the double and single trees on the night of September the 24th 1898. 43-38-4t DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let- ters of administration, de bonus non, on the estate of James C. Murphy, deceased late of Ferguson township having been granted to the undersigned he requests all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make im- mediate payment and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement. JAS. L. MURPHY, 43-38-6t Pine Grove Mills. MALL FARM FOR SALE.—A fine little farm will be sold at public sale at the court house, in Bellefonte, at 1:30 o'clock p. m. on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29th, 1898. It is located in Boggs Twp. 14 mile east of School House Crossing and contains 70 acres and £0 erches, with 60 acres cleared. There is a new arn, 40 x 60, and a new house on the place. Has running water at house and barn and is handy to churches and schools. There isa fine vein of brick clay, the same as the famous Mill Hall clay, on the premises. Further particulars can be had by calling on or addressing CHAS. R. RINE, agent. *43-39-8t. South Thomas St., Bellefonte, Pa. SSIGNEE’S SALE OF REAL ES- TATE.—The undersigned, assignee of John A Rupp, of College township, Centre county, Pa., by virtue of a deed of general assignment in trust for the benefit of creditors, as well as an or- der from the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county, will offer at public sale at the court house in Bellefonte, Pa., on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15TH, 1808. at 10:30 o’clock a. m., all that certain lot of ground situate in Bellefonte borough, bounded and de- seribed as follows, to wit : : Beginning on the south side of East Curtin street, 46 feet from the south-west corner of Cur- tin and Ridge streets, thence southwardly along lot formerly of J. C. Meyer, now Mrs. E. H. Bar- tholomew, parallel with Ridge street 200 feet to Church alley ; thence westwardly along said alley 46 feet to lot of Wm. Showers; thence northward- ly along said lot 200 feet to Curtin street; thence eastwardly along said Curtin street 46 feet to the lace of beginning, being a lot of 46 feet front on Partin street is of extending back 200 feet to Church alley. TERMS OF SALE.—One-half of the purchase money to he paid on day of sale and the remainder in three months from confirmation of sale, with in- terdst from day of sale. Deferred payments to be seeured by judgment exemption note. ! W. GALER MORRISON, Assignee, Bellefonte, Pa, TRY rr’ dl add ne roe a Fauble’s. $5.00 Are HANDSOME STYLISH FALL SUIT. - assortment. measure. TRY US. Telephone Call 572. 42-10 the prices from which you can select a SERVICEABLE" Over three hundred different patterns in the ~ Every one of them absolutly pure wool and fast _ colors, and ‘no matter how extraordinary ' your: shape we will fit you as well as any Tailor ‘can ‘take to your FAUBLE'’S, Bellefonte, Pa. WILLIAM LYONS. Katz & Co. Limited. THE GLOBE. DRY GOODS, MILLINERY AND CARPETS.—— ———NEW DRESS GOODS.—— We are usually the first in the season to show them. Fall Dress Goods have been coming here for the past week. Our Dress Goods stock has been improving right along, and we lead competition this season in the “MOST STYLISH,” in the ¢HIGHEST QUALITIES,” and the “LOWEST PRICES.” Can't tell you of all we have in this ““AD,”’ but we mention a few. better than usual and comprises all the new An elegant line of all wool 36 inch neat figures things shown this season. Prices from £4.50 to and small checks, just the thing for school ATOBBOR.,,.v00censoesuics sores iss sisksvasmngeiibnnassionins 25cts. | $12.00 a pattern, Half Wool Cashmeres, good values all col- French Poplins in the new shades 36 in. ...69cts OFSB.ueeesiri i ctettt ttre saan ssae sess saeasssnns 17cts. French and English Covert Cloths just the A line of cheap novelties in fancy and illuminat- ed Jacquard styles and changeable effects....15¢ts. Our line of novelties in single Dress Patterns is thing for smart tailor made suits from 65¢ to 81.25 The new weave for tailor made suits the * Vene- tians’ in all the popular shades. ——OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. ——— CORRECT STYLES, ARTISTIC TRIMMING, PROMPT SERVICE AND LOWEST PRICES 1s a combination that’s hard to beat, and the result is that we sell more Mil- linery than all other Millinery establishments in Bellefonte combined. We have exclusive styles in Hats that is impossible for others to get, as some shapes are confined exclusively to us for this section. Natty styles in Rough Riders, Military and Sailors. ——ALL HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE.— THE GCLOLE 40-15 KATZ & CO. L'’td. Makers of Low Prices and Terrors to ail Competitors. #0 vd Ivor & Coe ion 1 3} sptiged ooo Lyon & Co. ev od best odw algosg aif 0 geondarlond | 01 lv Sostinuy iP oil Gite 1 Whig WATCH OUR STORE THIS. SEASON. ge5=We announce our Fall and Winter Opening by showing you the largest and most complete stock of Dress Goods, Dry Goods, Coats and Capes, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Blankets, Carpet, Etc. Study each price and article, compare 1t with others and convince yourself that we are giving the biggest values in Centre county. Want of space prevents us from giving you a full list of our new and wonderful bargains. We call your attention to the following : In Boucle we can show the finest assortment. See our 28-inch Cape, fine Curled Astrachan, and compare it with others at $5.00—our price $3.50. Coats equally as low in price. Look at other $4.00 Coats and compare them with ours at $2.75. Handsome French Kersey, new collar, new sleeves, handsomely lined and finished ; compare with others at $7.00—our price $5.00. Better quality, lined with satin, strapped seams, new sleeves, new collar; compare with others at $10.00—our price $8.00. Finer qualities compare still better. Look at our Boucle Coat, strapped trimming, handsomely lined throughont ; compare it wit others at 88.00—our price $5.00. Our $2 Coat is a wonder in quality. Children’s Coats from 75c. to $5.00; Children’s Caps from 25¢. up. Misses’ Coats from $1.75 up. The hansomest and largest assortment of Coats and Capes for ladies, misses and children. The prices and values speak for themselves. A handsomely braided, Thibet fur trimmed, Plush Cape, full width and length; compare it with others at §3.75—our price $2.50. A better quality, longer, fuller; compare it with others at $4.50—our price $3.50. * 3 Our Plush Cape, that others ask $7.50 for, we will give you at $5.00. See our new Empire Cape, made of the finest quality plush, ruffied and jet braided, handsomel lined, martin fur trimming; compare it wit others at $15.00—our price $10.00. In Cloth Capes we are showing many new and attractive styles : One of the newest is Corded Trimming with the Bias Flounce Edge. Our Boucle Cape, that compares with “others at $3.00, will astonish you—our price only $1.50. No Space to Tell You This Week of Our Many Bargains in Dry Goods. Come in and Compare Our Prices. , ere mrs) eer G. LYON, trading as LYON & CO. . BELLEFONTE, PA. Montgomery & Co. o-pay THE FALL SHOWING IS READY. Handsome well constructed Clothing for Men, Boys and Children. The price—possibilities that our vast buying gives are hinted at in the description list that follows: Men's Clothing—‘‘An honest tale: speeds best being = plainly told.” We offer for Fall and Winter wear, all wool, handsomely Tailored Suits at-87.50—The samples we show are the exact quality of the Fabrics, and are a few of many new, bright styles confined ex- clusively to us ——All Wool Kersey Overcoats in Blue and Black at $7.75.—— Boy's Buits at $5.00, $6.00, $6.50 and $7.50. Boy's Overcoats at $5.00 to $7.50. Childrens Suits at $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 up to $5.00. Childrens Overcoats and Reefers $1.50 up to $7.50. ——GUYER, DUNLAP, KNOX, BELMAR AND ARMY HATS.— Pumpkin Contest to be decided on Saturday, Oct. 15th, between 8 and 10 a. m. > MONTGOMERY & CO. Progressive Clothiers. Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers