3 OUR LOCAL DEPARTMENT. A Column of Interesting Personal Items. HOME NEWS PARAGRAPHED. Interesting Events and Happennings from About the cosnty-—Doings of our People Briefly Teld, ~The public sale season is about over, ~Temple Court is rapidly filling up with tenents, —The Undine Fire Company's Easter Ball, April 6th, will be the next event. ~On Tuesday the Thermouneter was down to zero. You can look for almost any kind of a surprise these days. ~The Tabernacle committee have de- eided to go on with the construction of the building. ~Governor and Mrs. Hastings attend- ed the Methodist Conference, at Williams- port, last week. -Spring Creek and Logan Branch were quite high from the snow {ieshet during the past week. —If you are going to change your post office address, be sure and notify us at once. Then there will be no delay in receiving your mail. All the rooms in Pruner’s new block ing illuminated are now occupied. The build looks quite business like when at night, in A. Weaver, at pr Condo's eff -A. al didate { from a democratic ship. —Yince Court will Jenkins & Lin These demand i tw market, was run B Lauathan company For eral of Cliaries M member of the of years he resided at Coleville We call the attention of our readers to the advertisment of the Tyrone Cycle Show, to be given April 4th to 11th, by the Zerbe Cycle company, and the extra. ordinary advantages offered by special purchasing A practical high grade bicycle for $60 payable $1 weekly. their club. The Globe store has two very fine | displays in their front windows at pres. ent. Window dressing is being studied more by our merchants than formerly, and it gives our businegs blocks a more That and ad. vertising is what draws many a customer enterprising appearance, and makes the dollars roll in From a copy of the Freeport, Ill, Bulletin, received at this office, we notice that John Rishel, of Farmers Mills, Pa., is visiting friends in that vicinity. In the same paper an leap year party in Wright's Hall, Cedarville, Il, mentions the name of Miss Bella Gentzel daughter of Bellefonte, as one of the guests, account of a Benjamin Gentzel, of near —As already announced in these col. umns arbor days are dated April 10 and 24. From the new interest taken in the observance of the day it promises to Ac- Hastings” message, fourths prove of more than usual interest, cording to Governor Pennsylvania has lost full three of her forests, thus placing her in a posi. tion making it impossible to furnish the timber necessary for the people's use, His words in favor of planting trees should incite young and old to plant and cultivate such growths. carnest IN THE COURT HOUSE, Legal Intelligence Gathered from Various Offices. MARRIAGE LICENSES. § Henry M. Hettinger, - Sadie E. Breon, { fistin L.. Brown, Elmira Meiss, - Altoona Spring Mills Spring twp. Wm. Dyke, . Carrie Atwood, . . REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS. Milesburg Bellefonte Lydia Lesh, to Catherine Lesh for two tracts of land in Walker twp., considers ation, $443.18. Lydia Lesh, to Henry Lesh for two tracts of land in Walker twp., consider. ation, $141.34. Lydia Lesh, to Sarah Homan for two tracts of land in Walker twp., 19 acres 10 rods, and 11 acres 126 rods, considera- tion $1686.50. Mary A. Cindy, to Ellen Resides for tract of land in College twp., considera. tion $450. Brown & Kelley, to John B. Mitchell, for tract of land in Ferguson twp., con- sideration $106.95. O. Perry Joueset ux, to C. T. Fryber- ger, for lot of ground in Philipsburg bor- ough, consideration, $100. Millie Curtin James A. Beaver trustee, to BE. Lucas, tracts Nos, 25 and 26 in twp., of the Curtin-Fowler lands, con | sideration, $250. Charter ‘tter’'s Patent issued & ls {the Millheim Electric Telephone Com pany. Assignment of deed Mary Edmiston et al, to C. T. Fryberg tort Wi in Rush he ae Howard str The wa 1 tes § seemed and most enjoyable even Yanoriiter ten ee ut daugh nunie, made up a They returned at a reasonable hour well The follos . their trip among the Garret; Misses Lizzie persons were and Mrs. Ed. IAllie Smith, Holiday, Maud Houser, Jennie and Harriet B. Stott, and others party Mr. and Lizzie Garret, Emma Walker township lost In the case of the overseers of the poor of Spring township versus the overseers | of Walker township, regarding the sup- | port of certain paupers, the Superior | court, on Wednesday of last week, af. | firmed the finding of the common pleas | court which was in favor of Spring town ship A Poverty of the hold a this Thursday evening in the rooms in Crider's Exchange recently vacated by Orvis, & cordially invited to attend a Poverty Sociable is | Sociable The church men German Reformed will Poverty Sociable Bower Orvis. Everybody is and see what ike. Death in Harris Township Mrs, Adam Felty, of Howard tewnship, died early Friday morning after a brief illness. She was aged about 55 years and was a sister of Jacoh and Fred Bot. torf, the former of College township and the latter of Ferguson. The funeral was held from her late residence on Monday. Sale Posponded, The sale of property owned by the late Dr. R. L. Dart, in this borough held at the Court House on Saturday, was pos- ponded until this coming Saturday. It attracted a number of buyers pleased with | Company B Inspected, The annual inspection of Company B, | N. G. P., at this place, Monday evening, was one of the events of the week, Dur- and and Taylor had have the military organization in prime The boys of the company Licuteuants Jackson been condition, were also anxious to appear in the pink of perfection. Major John P. Penny, of Pittsburg, the inspecting officer, arrived iu Bellefonte on Monday morning. Will Vacate, Rev. Erdman, appointed hy the Evan. gelical Conference to take charge of the | Centre Ha'l circuit, will move to Centre ing the past two weeks Captain Quigley | { now occupied by Rev making a special cffort to | With him were Maj. | J. P. Kennedy, Capt. W. C. McKee and Lieut, E. W. Smith of Blairsville, and | Lieut. Col. Austin Curtin of Roland, A arrangements could be few hours were spent in this city in the | morning and then the visiting officers, to- | gether with the local officers, journed to State College where Adjutant P. D. Fos. ter tendered them a banquet. A merry hour was spent around the tables and then Lieut. A. W. McCaskey drew up the A splendid drill was gone through for the College Battalions in dress review. visitors in which the Cadets acquitted | themselves nobly, The The Coleville hour for inspection was 8 p. m band Was in attendance and rendered some very pretty selections from the stage at the west end of the A were present armory. large number of visitors and enjoyed the various movements and ulations of the company before mspecting ofhcer, A dance which laste which lasted for over an hour followed the mspection til 12 o'clock. The visiting officers were properiy entertained al tue note A DC made a very fine showing and company nd Hammer Co 1: 11 of i | K Keep Them off the Street A practice has | which wen adopted in certain western cities could be put in The practice is that curfew bells are io be vogue in this city with good effect rung in Omaha and Lincoln, Nebraska, warning children under 15 years to re main in their homes after 8 p. m. in win ter and g. p. m. in summer, This practice could be improved by running all the “‘chippies’’ off the streets after gp. m Married, On March 10th at the Lutheran par- sonage by Rev. Ed. Eyerett Hoshour, Miss Estelia Tate, of Pleasant Gap, and William J. Lambert, of Bellefonte. Bel efonte Grain Market, Corrected weekly by Geo, W. Jackson &00 Red wheat, perbushel Kye per bushel —— Corn, ears pei bushel, new Corn, shelled pes bushel co. Qutswnew per bushe Barley, per bushel Buckwheat per bushel Ground plaster.perton,, PROVISIONS LU ROUERIES 8C, weekly by Baner & Coy) Apples dried, perpound ... Cherries dried per pound, seeded... Beans per quart we Onlons, per bushel Butter, per pound fallow, per pound Oountry shonlders Sides Hams Hams sugar cured Breakfast Bacon. . Lard, per pound «. co. Eggoaper dozen "Sen Potatoesper bushel new... Drisdiwerti Corn nay noand N Mostans ry se 1 “Hood's 1 | and take the Shoes 1 Hall about April 1st, into the parsonage Dur ing the church controversy the church property at Centre Hall was allowed to be in possession of the United Evangeli- cals, until within a few months, when a Goodling. | demand was made for it, and the United Evangelicals vacated, Rev. however, remained in the but will vacate on April 1st, The congregation has been using the Methodist church, and had hoped that Goodling parsonage, made whereby the property could be purchased by them, but apparently all dealsare off. The | town now sports six different and distinct | congregations, and for its size no town in the state can beat it, The legal owners of the church prop- erty, the Evangelicals ing whatever in the have no follow- and all the members have followed Rev. Goodling town, into the other branch.—Reporter Was too Intimate Last Friday John C. Mullen, of Coburn, was arrested by coustable Leitzel at Co- He burn and brought to the county jail IS 4 YOUng man, about 15 years of The charge against hin concealed weapons aud shoot Mr. Ling! 11 al 1 1 founde THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1896. GLOEE DRY GOODS» MILLINERY ——— HH .THE... a ——— ——————— tt QIIssS8955 3 Dring Opening ADF 155. 2nd = 3rd Grand Dry Good dn Millinery Displan 0 Everything that Is Beautiful for Spring 9 FITTS saIIssss Vp TTITOTITFTINTIT. d - \ “ —~ TITITI ITI TIT ISE TIT IT TINS SY ( TET IIITTITIIITIITII SEINE IIISS. Y [8 & “Katz & Co., uni 5 : Vieri Is what 111 6 ong af Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists Hood's Pills wi, $1 Ne: ¢ operate 2¢ easy ku ! ay to | ! ! i LOSING - OUT SALE. seme Commencing Monday, Sept. 2nd, 95 K, conssting ol HARDWARE? OF ALL KINDS t : | | TOOLS, PAINTS, OILS, a= GATE AND TINWARE, -2 No Corns Hers There is no good reason why there There | is a reason, however, but it isn't a good one. The reason is that people buy and wear ill-fitting footwear that makes corns faster than chiropodist can cut them off All this is caused by not beginning right should be such things as corns If vou will bring the children to me, and keep on bringing the children year after year, those boys and girls will never recommend, { | have to spend a cent for corn medicine. MINGLE'S SHOE STORE, HORSE BLANKETS, SHOVELS, FORKS, RAKES, POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY GASOLENE, OIL, COOKING AND HEATING STOVES, Ranges, Stove Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, and thousands of other articles. The stock is complete in everything. I cannot mention all the hargaine offered, but if yon want to buy anything in the hardware line come and seo-—snch an opportunity may never come again. If yon are wise you will lose no time in taking advantage of this sale . McKEZL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers