8 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1806, The New Racket. No.9 AND 1, Cxrnrr Ex, BeLLEFO Pa Looking Backward The bhigre st history of the business was during April, change from a country to a city store quickly accomplished. Looking Fo We kn of men and 1 but improvement in made 18495, 1d [841 rward best laid scl gang ait agiae, ising CHIU HC an ner patronage Spurs us on te Torts wont It Ln { thar SHOW Turuaet —T ROOMS 1 1 3 1 ay 2ouscioid and only 11ld adil yG. R I SHE SPIGLEMYER MSPIGLEMYEK, JR holarship Coupon, Sc 4 | 4 ® JANUARY THURSDAY, rie Deno he UEN ti : Se “ £7 - ' . - 4 The Centre Democeat, ® * * Ad ® o ® » » » * » » ® hd ® Md hd * » * * " * ° ® Md * od “ ® * ® ® * » * » * * A ® ® * ® . ® ® %® * % € ® % ? THR COUNT The following is the total votes cast for the above scholarship, to date NAMES Wm. Corman, Benner twp Bertha Atwood, Bellefonte Miss Lena Baum, Bellefonte Wm. Deitz, Howard Cyrus F, Hoy, Zion Elery Gunsallus Gertie Dolan, Bellefoute Anna Heverly, Blanchard Roy Bell, Pleasant Gap Wm. Rockey, Pleasant Gap...... 5 Ambrose Slotman, Pleasant Gap 3 Pat Royer, Zion . Agues J. Kennedy, Sandy Ridge R. J. Snyder, Marion twp 2 J. C. Shaffer, 2 F. H. King, Renovo ...... . 1 J. F. McCoy, . riba . ' The following number of votes were cast for the week ending Jan. 1: Bertha Attwood, 13; Wm. Corman, $596; Royer, 3; J. C. Shaffer, 2; F.M. McCoy 1 Ballots too old to count: Wm, Corman 14; Bertha Atwood 2; J.C. Shaffer 1 Ron. F. HUNTER W. CG. RUNKLE. Wednesday, Jan. 1, ‘ob - number of mentioned NO. VOTES 15.30 { Com Accepted, The Senior class of the Bellefonte High school adopted the following reso- lutions “We, the members of the “Class of 'gh,” of the Bellefonte High school, re- golve that we will accept the kind offer of Mr. J. C. Meyei to award a prize 10 a member of the Senior class who com: poses the best biographical sketch, and desire to extend our thanks for same.” | DEPARTMENT. | CORRESPONDENTS (Continued from 7th page.) LEMONT BUBBLES. {day 3 | 1s | 2 i Pat | | Lost in the Mountains—Wild Turkeys Plenty | Found his Cousin, -We came friend Wade Evey. Christmas Lost near losing While out after a became bewildered the which our tree he {and wandered over mountain he McBride gap, about or five hour the { miles from home Or SIX 5, after found { himself in six TURKEYS :—Our hunters are taking ff tue last part of the tu season They are on the mountain every but the luck to have They south they do not get a shot at them. the tur. the | report keys plenty on side of | mountain, FAIR Kate Houser, it the home o Also Mi the same place home of Mis John ar Houserville, and M McClellar " ting at “rt. al MIS VISITORS Miss as visit } , near Agu s Wagner, of , Was visiting att sonbaugh, Magg Alfred Wi ch eir church He over Be'l Be!l has Mr You had better (oO stay neighbors - LION SCRAPS The new house at the west end of town, N 1 3 hM LAs, owned y / plete Frank Walz, the expert tinner for HL A. M witli spouting | soon be com cKee, last week fitted it up { The was a grand success Christmas entertainment here There were many | handsome presents, among them an ele- | gant silk bat, received by Boyd Noll, our | merchant, from a lady friend. Boyd : plug hat.” i Many of our farmers put ia the holiday | | week plowing a will look sporty with a The ground was in good | condition Invitations will soon be out for | ding in | Miss Wagner, of Houserville, visited friends about here last week. a wed- | this community, Guess who it is? Bell | Samuel ( | enstine and Miss Jennie Garbrick had a narrow escape on Christ | mas night while returning from Sayder- [tom tn. They drove race with Cyrus Hoy | and Gertie Brumgard and went down {over the side of a bridge. The result | was not serious, but the boys should take better care of their girls, - | | GATESBURG SQUALLS. Christmas is past, and we hope all had ia happy time, Heavy Storm: A very heavy rain storm passed over this section last week, blpwing down fences and also damaging the roofs of some buildings. It gave a good supply of water, XMAS Services: Christmas services on the eve of the 24 | 18 visiting | Mr. \ tion was preset. Many yoipted as they expects dress by George Boll burg, who was put on amme h Wr by Prof. Rider, at lis own request, There were several wed We wish sailing over life's stormy | WERDDINGS dings at this place last thew WEEK smooth sea, and a happy honeymoon that will give much joy. Elmer Snyder, of Tyrone, was a pleas. Hastings last ant caller at Wm week, | We think he was the pleasant caller to | Miss Lizzie, | 1ift the latch to receive him as a welcome 1 as she is always ready to guest, David Kustenbander and wife, of Pa. Furnace, were welcome guests at Jacob week Harpster, of Port this se ets around quite smart consi Harpster and wife last Mr. John Matilda, He ering his relatives in ion, Whoop her up Dan, ¢ waiting for I'he joint charges of the I, you counsel Grove on the 28, 14 of the year, and the coming year BOALSBURG BUBBLES mas eve, just y since his father die The ral took place at the where he died. fun Thursday his The Dr. was a success. on afternoon, home of wother ful physician and had quite an extensive practice in Ohio, where he was located for several years past, J. P. Meyers came home from college and took sick with a disease caused from having a very bad cold, andis quite sick at present. Mrs. Black bas gone tothe home of her father, who is very sick at present; he is quite old. A.M. Musser, of Ohio, is visiting at the home of Mrs, Henry Fredric Miss Emma Womer, a young lady of this place, was married last Tuesday to | ¥ 3 McAlister, of Wilkesbarre, wish them many happy New Year's. MusicAr Convention: —A good music. We | al convention will be held here, begin- ning next Monday cvening. The con. Meyer, musical instructor, Annie Brooks of Pleasant Gap, as organ- ist. All lovers of music are invited to attend, Mr. H. M. Hosterman is home on a tingdon. him come back again, I. M. Weber and family, of Hunting. Boalsburgdhe past week, glad to see him come to his old home. ~The stock of the Philada. Branch is being closed out by the new purchaser, 8. Oberndorf. It must be converted into were hield in the Oatesburg L. churey money. vention will be conducted by Prof. P. H. | and Miss | vacation, he is teaching school at Hun- | Henry looks well; glad to sce | don, were visiting friends in and about | PENN HALL ATH OF DANIEL BARTGS Daniel who had been suffering of « t year T hit 's was held at Rebersburgon Ta Lion ion he la i) funeral Hier ihe yarh Twn sms and Bis plat 1 2 Muul U » houses with ; loons ist M Funky a1 buggy, ing around the hill Prank Smith, Karthaus, was hom Mrs 1 A Dec. 23, aged about a ldding Ruben [ddin : gr d "0 YCArS and war with railroad. ar \ | New is the topic of the « Who killed Cambridge farm’ Bellefonte hunters H. Holtzwort provement on his house. Ry the tan Was it turkey at the some of the > bas made quite an im- John Emerick has killed the largest porker in our community, it weighed 408 pounds, John A. Geary, of Harrisburg, was in town last week skaking hands with his | old friends The wind storm of last Thursday night was destructive to fences. Miss Myra Smith, who is attending the Lock Haven Normal School, is home spending her vacation and calling on her many friends. John Rich cut quite a dash on Saturday morning breaking in Mr. Pratt's new team of horses. He is the boy that knows how to handle a wild team, Master Harry and Edgar Earon and sister, of Lock Haven, are guests of their | uncle, W, H. Baron. They think the little boys and girls here are too nice for | anything Mr. and Mrs, John Daley, of Bradford. | tarried over Sunday in our town, Howard Holtxworth was the lucky | man at the shooting match on Saturday. | He won four fine turkeys. | David Pratt, of Houtzdale, Christmas with his parents, ————————— A I HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver IDs, lions Indigo Sram spent a Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report Reval Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE THE PRIZE OF ROME. dn Annual Award by the Fre neh Govern. ment For Art Works. The Fren owned a band h pation has for many Eter City, as Rome is frequently called. Ville de’ Medici years yal ome paace in thie is known as the beautiful building dle of a gard fine s, commanding city and fitted , tapestries and pictures, y former greatness of 1s ia f the eir exceed en all is re piaceq » NCJ ] fn Tay } nn! ened, and ushes in to bered ; the doors are the anxious crowd of student Jearn the de n You may be sure that isi the happy No De 1s ArT n the sh Ihe rain of hs yor ina we may forgive him if he gives way to a lot of boisterous nonsense for a few hours. To No. 2 there is some consola tion for so parrowly n t} ont end he has aimed for, 190 lation prize’’ being awarded to him in the shape of a sum of money that ena bles him to travel for a year. Besides, he will compete the next year, and it frequently happens that the second man ono season is the successful competitor of the year following The winning picture is hung perma nently in the school, and the happy man | goes to Rome home evidences of his application and progress, that the state may know be is improving his time ‘A 2 French Painter,’’ by Arthor Hoe Bt. Nicholas LL of “oot vt wer, ib Pope Leo's Tastroctions, When investigating the Vatiean reo | ords, Pope Leo XIII said to Dom Gas quet, the librarian, “Publish everything | | of interest ; everything, whether it tends | to the discredit or credit of the ecclesi- astioal authorities, for you may be sure that if the gospels had been written in our day the treachery of Judas and the denial of St. Peter would have been suppressed for fear of scandalizing weak oonsclences.”’ So Lord Halifax told the English church union the other day In the Good Od Times, | Major (to his soldiers, about to storm | an intrenchment j==Now, my mea, you'll | have to look sharp about this business. | You've got to imagine that there are 100 | cooks up yonder waiting to receive you, | nah, with & sittile in ono band and & i Jos fowl in other l=8oldaten. Each year he must send | GREEN'S PHARMACY Actual Saving Will You Trade with ug? 2 . Frog In Your Throat t instant remedy In tablet form, ¢ wod of cubebs, Tin licorice, hoarhound and Ww id cherry. They are usefal in coughs, col is, hoars ness. “tickling.” and soreness resulting from dryness of the throat and alr pas sages or “clergymens sore throat and “smokers’ sore throat.” They are especially useful to SIBgers, speakers teachers and all voice workers Price ents per box. Sold by the box, da en or gross al wer i IOUS vm J» Bellsfonte, Pa Bush House Bloek, Bellefonte Grain Market. Corrected weekly by Geo, W. Jackson &00:! Red wheat etbushel Rye, per bushe i OdraT oars per bushel, new... Corn. shelled porbushel Oats--new per bushel Barley, per bushel... Buckwheat, rbushel.... Ground plaster perton BR ————— PROVISIONS, GROCERIES &C. (M8 corrected weekly by Baner & Co.) A ples dried, perpound ——" . Cherriesdried per pound seeded wo. Beans per quart... —— Onions, per bushel own Butter, per pound woe Tallow, per pound... Country Shoulders Aldes HAMS ven Hams sught cured. Bacon rd, per LT per dozen cn a ek LE a ——— 10d8 weet Corn Per Pound men sewn SEPP LYE EA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers