THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELL KHON TS, P A THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1896, OUR LOCAL DEPARTMENT. A Column of Interesting Personal Items. HOME NEWS PARAGRAPHED. Interesting Events and Happennings from About the county—Doings of our People Briefly Told. —-Sheriff Condo went to Philadelphia on Wednesday morning. ~The South Ward was green on Tues- day, celebrating St. Patrick’s Day. ~The Christian Endeavor Society will bold a sociable inthe Presbyterian chapel Friday evening. ~The groundhog kept to its promise with a vengeance. We are getting win. ter with a vengeance. —Princess Bonnie” the best attrac- tion ever at Bellefonte, will be at the opera house, next Wednesday evening. —Miss Rachel Scanlon, of Axe Mann, left on Saturday evening for Altoona, where she expects to make her future home. —Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Emil Joseph gave a masquerade at their house on High street. It wasa delight. ful affair, —On Monday Jerome K. Smith re- ceived a painful wound in the hand, by the accidental discharge of a revolver he was handling, —On Monday evening a large party of | young people had a sleighing party to Hecla, where they were entertained by | Miss McMullen, ~Mr. Jacob Truby, proprietor of the New Parker House, Philipsburg, was in town on Wednesday. for congress. —Monday evening, April 6th, is the | time fixed forthe Undine Fire Company's | annual Easter Ball. Elaboratearrange ments are being made for the same. —Mitch Cunningham was in luck on Saturday evening. He had twenty-five cents on achance for a hand. some gold watch worth And he was the one to hold the lucky number. —Hon. Thos. F. Riley, was in town on Monday, trip. He is confident of Centre county redeeming her fall — Mr. Nathan Haugh, the lumberman of Wolfs Store, had business Monday. He is tract of timberland in now is invested of Boalsburg, on a business democratic majority next in town on interested in a large that section that in Hopate. —F. G. Gibbon, Beers & Cos m works, is in a biograj representing J. H. of local g data for pany, publishers lefonte collectin work on Central Peamavl: al al freight wreck cecurred six Al CArs were com yroken rail No caus- one of | riber hange their post office this sp notify us a 1 old address, al mportant Mond ripple of «¢ ttement amon 1 vyOoung i Ie young and ladies of town. Owing to ¢ nd the building of a foundati newspaper press, i in livering j ob printing, with our customary pro mptness, nre€ser ey ressroom on for our we have been consider ably delaye -On next Monday ev B. N. G. P. at this place, be inspect. ed by Colonel This is their annual spring inspection and the will make an effort 0 be in the best of form. ening C ompany will Jurchfield. E. Parker, one of the new announcements for Sher. iff. Mr. Parker was before the former convention and made a splendid showing and has many friends throughout the county. (30. of Philipsburg, is —Ex-Treasarer James J. Gramley, Rebersburg, was ir town on Tuesday. He still feels some pains in his shoulder, from the runaway at Bellefonte, last fall when he was mmjured. He says there is nothing new in that section and that the democracy will be in good shape this coming election, Put in Jail. On Wednesday J. G. Woodring, of Port Matilda, who was deputized by con- stable Martin Cowher, bronght Sam Walk to Bellefonte to await trial for rolw bing a lumber camp. Gilbert Eller had a camp in California Hollow, Taylor township. On the 220d of February it was looted. Suspecting that it had been taken to a lumber camp near Warriors mark, a search warrant wasissued and the missing property found. The occu. pants ofthe camp were Samuel Walk and Wm, Fink. Both were arrested, but Fink could not he brought to Hellcfonte on account of a wound. They will be heard at April court. He desires us to | ddny the report that heis a candidate | boys | of | IN THE COURT HOUSE. Legal Intelligence Gathered from Various Offices, MARRIAGE LICENSES. John WwW. Ilgen, . anma R. Breon, Spring Mills Sober Pa Julian Mattock Fry, arah Ramer, ‘ . . M. Weber, Rebersburg ennie H, Meyer " Rothrock, ‘B liz. Garner, Frank T. Whitehill, faud Riley, . . Sparrow Point State College Lemont Boalsburg Philipsburg Point Lookout M Clarence C. Isenburg, - Clara E. V S Frank, Bellefonte Spring twp /illiam J. Lambert, . tella Tate, N LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. To Edward W. Mauck upon the estate of William T. Mauck, dec’'d., lzte of Millheim boro. To Ellen H. Andrews upon the estate of Sarah Lindsey, dec'd., late of Belle. fonte boro. Last will proven. REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS. Emeline Fravel et al, to George W. Miller, tract of land in College twp.; con- sideration, $2700 Daniel Hall et ux, to Mary C. Buck, lot of ground in Unionville Boro., consid- eration $2000. John T. Hoover, to Mary E. Eskey for certain lot of ground in Rush twp, consideration fi. | Joseph Strouse et ux, to Pine Hall | Cemetery asso., for a certain tract of {land in Ferguson twp., consideration, G. W. Potter et ux, to Annie M. Mec- Cormick, for tract of land in Ferguson | twp., consideration $400. | Pine Hall Cemetery | Strouse, for twp., consideration $20. asso., to Joseph lot of gronnd in Ferguson to Wm. Sellers in Col Agnes I. Osman et al, for certain tract of land {Jr., twp., co lege sideration £75. Thomas Askey to John T Hoover, for lot of grouud in Rush twp., | consideration, $1. { Chr opul, lot of sideration, $s ux, istian Bechdel et Liberty ux, to Jane Bol- twp , con to Auna B. De Long, for lot of ground in Liberty twp., consideration, £425. Charles Bolopule et ux, "we Tressler, to Isaac Tressler, for 1 acre and 72 perches of land in Col- lege twp., cousideration $50.75 Jonathan Council Meeting. The second session of the nil Monday ing. roved. The two new nozzies for the Logan to P The tramp nuisance, new con met on even The ordinary bills were app request for Fire Co., was referred ire and Police commit. tee Belle. fonte, which has been increasing of late, was referred tee They take spe to th me Comin are to conf rt als for these chap was suggested and Wm. Galbraith Howard Lae 1s on CTU about drainage treet, bein ou the Row srfered with which causec street committee HOE were 100% i ¥ on ! to Belled three numoering or four huudred men, many of them their in the middie here for three Dr. J. RB. very hard to secure the next meeting for Bellefonte ves, will meet of July of this place, worked wi Ward, Undine Ball The Undine Fire Company will hold a select Easter ball, on Mouday evening, April 6th, m the Arcade hall are Extensive being made, and it When the | citizens and property owners of the boro are called upon to purchase a ticket they | shoul d not refuse. When there is a fire the companies are expected to, and do, {turn out promptly and work hard, and | when our people are asked io help them along by buying a ticket, they should do 80 cheerfully, preparations promises to be a success. For County Superintendent On Saturday Prof. Ed. J. Wolf, of Centre Hall, was in Bellefonte circulat. ing among the school directors. He an. nounced his intention of being a candi- date for County Superintendent. The Professor is a graduate of Gettysburg college, also the Theological sewinary, and at present is prin ipal of the Centre Hall public schools. He a wan of marked ability and of scholarly attain. ments, is His Curiosity Satisfied, + A young son of William Tipton, of Sterling, this county, is minus (wo fing ers and athamb as a result of his en. deavoring to discover the inside of a dy- namite cartridge which he pounded on a stove. 1 noon wilh i days | SILVER DOLLARS FOR SNOWBALLS. A Little Game Which Some Boys Hugely En joyed, A Port Townsend letter in the Post-Iutelligencer is as follows: Three A Seattle | years ago this spring Peter Wilborg left | Inlet, he his home in California for Cook Alaska, For nearly three years worked unceasingly in the gold regions. Last November he came States on a visit, bringing with him $48, 000, in gold dust and nuggetts. banking $35,000 in San E started out to have a good time on the remaining $13,000. in the Eastern and Southern spending the larger part of his pocket? money. To-day he left here on steamer City of Topeka on his return to the Alaska gold fields. While the steamer was lying at the wharf he amused himself by throwing double band fuls of silver dollars at the boys on the wharf. Every boy who could hit the eccentric Alaskan with a snowball would get handful of coin thrown at him in return, Wilborg appeared to enjoy the sport and of course the boys did. cities, miner back to the | After | rancisco he | He spent four months | ] | She the | | wife of Howard Hurd As the boat pulled out | from tae wharfhe pelted the boys with | money as long as he was within throw. ing distance. During Wilborg's three years of exile his only companion was a | dog. On his return to-day he had two | dogs, which he wili take to his lonely re- | treat in the far north. He expects to remain another three years Found Dead in Bed Mrs. Julian Fleming, of Centre Hall, was found dead in bed Saturday morn. ing. Itisthought death was caused by heart disease. Her unex- pected and the discovery was not made demise was until some of the family went to sce why cak fast She was and after the she did not come to bre called, but did not answer, found her in bed held deceased room was entered they The late residence of cold in death funeral was the Services from the were hus. De- Fleish morning. Reformed chu on Tuesday A her held in the rch and ceased was a daughter of band two sons survive Daniel er, of that town Death of Adolph Loeb, Mr. Ad at perous mer olph Loeb one time a chant at this place, die private hospital Monday Mr. Loeb had been in fa on that account was He was near For at least five ling healt ied to a retire from business, associated with his brother Simon Loeb conduc ting a dry goods store in the room pied by Katz & Co., and read now OCCu- was known to most of our ETS AS an enterprising nerchant and shrewd business man A wife and two sons survive him A Sudden Death occurred Miss Lil sudden on ixhe . sher the lat daughter of th e, ha ith peritoni ry few of her friend igh knew of her death was a gre: munity attend attended Died at the Table Death of Mrs. Dan. Stover yw of Danie her after hort ill Critically IH Hon. Wi mA Vivaighioat the state, and who has spent the lying in that city critically ill Wallace, well known last few years in New York city, is His rela. tives in Clearfield have been summoned to his bedside Large Sale On of week John Eby's sale, at Zion, drew a very large crowd. Horses did not sell very well, but cows brought excellent prices, as high as $42.25. Mr. Eby will quit farm ing and move to Zion and manage a chop mill located at Perry farm. Solomon Poorman, the Valentine farm, will move to the Eby farm in April. Mr. Eby desires to ac knowledge the assistance of his friends on day of sale which was appreciated by him Wednesday last Gentzle's tenement of Beliefonte Grain Market Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson 800 Red wheat, perbushel... Kye per bushel Corn, cars per bushel, new... Corn, shelled pe) bushel Outsnew per bushel... na Bariey , POF DUBRSE.cmess cnn mae » Buck wheat perbushel..... Grounc plaster nerton on —— PROVISIONS GROUERIBE CO, (AS sorreotes weekly by Bauer & Co.) Apples, dried, perpound , " ow Cherries dried per pound, weeded. Beans per quart Onlons, per bushel. Butter, par pound... Fallow poy pound... i ws 04 Conntry Shoulders ‘ i 1 Sidon “ Ww Hams we Hams sugar S470 Break fast Bacon... Lard. per pound. . Bans per dozen Pi — POLALOSS DOT DUANE | HOW ese cerrss Ee — DERANWEALOOrD DEF POND cries rie serene 08 bo ead aaa 12 » 40 | should be such things as corns, 50 | 04 | w | Death of Mrs, Philip W, Barnhart, Mrs. Philip W. Barnhart, aged 74 years, died at her home at Roland at 11.30 o'clock Friday night. Her death was due to several paralytic strokes, one of which sustained about two years ago and another last summer. Her illuess was not considered serious until several days ago, when her condi. tion became alarming, The deceased’s was Miss Rebecca Ieath. a daughter of Joseph maiden name She Leathers, now deceased, A husband and eight children are left to mourn the death of a devote) wife and One daughteris dead. Orris of C18. Was a loving mother, was the wife Milesburg and died a few years ago. The living are Joseph L., of Renovo, a baggagemaster the P. & B.R.R; Harry O., of Punxsutawney, a baggage- on the Bell's Gap R. R., James K., clerk in the First National Bank of this place; and Amanda, both single and living at home : Julia C., wife of H. H. Harshberger of this city; Alice of Farrandsville, of Belle. of Samuel on master Lucy and Laura, wife of J. C. Weaver fonte, The funeral was held Monday at 11.30 o'clock from the on morning late residence of the deceased. the Curtins' works cemetery, Grand Army Visitors On Saturday evening the Grand Army boys of Gregg Post had the pleasure of eutertaining their comrades from L. Potter Post No. 261, of Miles. They came wp with a large rep Messrs, George burg resentation and with them were Roy and Walter Mattern, Claude Smith who Birney Green and rendered vocal selections, J Post's entertainment mittee com Was made showing that had $78.7 After this Commander F they 78 from their recent turkey Peebles Gree declared business over 1 4} balar a WE DARN ti e Of Lhe ev with ning €njoye their customary narrations of experi Leg Broken Ig somersaults | Neaver Harvey Romola, 5 Weay to have both er of Was bones of his i was immediately skillful treatment and ads is recovering as | one of the mi uwently occuring as tl than five Do Not Fail Te Specialist, 1 Read This M The noted ’ who has Leen so su rilla makes pare Sniny diene {hat wi ito ember ron Hoods Sarsaparilia Tsthe One True Blood Purifier. Alldruggista, #1 fiver ls: en Hood’ Ss Pills wake, cas) 10 operate No Corns Here There is no good reason why there There | is a reason, however, but it isn'ta good one. The reason is that people buy and wear {ll.6itting footwear that makes corns faster than chiropodist can cut them off | All this is caused by not beginning right, If vou will bring the children to me, | and take the Shoes | recommend, and keep on bringing the children year after i | year, those boys and girls will never J hy % | have to spend a cent for corn medicine. MINGLE'S SHOE STORE. AA A AAA AAA Sg ..THE... DRY GOODS Interment at | the some full report of Gregg | 1408 | and the comrades | J. IIIS ITIEISNIISNESISISISSIEIEI IIIS. OCIIIITITS. Jy. SFING Opening ADF 158. 20d = 3ra. Grand Dry Goods dnd Millinery Display 0] BV6rUthing that is Béautiiul for Spring ‘96 ATT TST Ire sssy. ITT ETTITIT TITTIES INIeyS. yp Sr Katz & Co.,1 ("LOSING - OUT SALE. ardware business Commencing Monday, Sept. 2nd,'95 consisting “HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS TOOLS, PAINTS, OILS AGATE AND TINWARE, HORSE BLANKETS SHOVELS, FORKS, RAKES, POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY COOKING AND HEATING STOVES GASOLENE, OIL. Ranges, Stove Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, and thousands of other The stoe k is 1 cannot mention all the bargains offered, but if yon want to buy anything articles. complete in everything. in the bardware line come and see—sneh an opportunity may never come again. If yon are wise yon w ill Tose no time in taking advantage of thie sale. . A. McKEE,
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