THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT. Bid LEFONTE, IPA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3 UR 0 L 0C AL DEPARTMENT. A Column of Interesting Personal Items. HOME NEWS PARAGRAPHED. [ateresting Events and Happennings from About the county —Doings of our People Briefly Told. — Court is being well attended this week. --Miss Petrikens school will cpen on Monday September 7th. Bicycle repairs of all kinds at Shef- fers store, in Criders rooms. —~Robert Garman returned ou Friday to Coatsville, Pa., to resume his position, —About forty couples will attend the dance, ing. —The Business Men's picnic, at Hecla Park, promises to be a big event on Sep- tember gth. —Bicycles bought, solid, reated at Sheffers bicycle store, ers exchange. in Crid. —Jeander Green is Speeches. As a rule, silver lining. making gold every cloud has a fine are three that —Joseph Bros. will” have properties on Logan street, nearing completion. Rev. will officiate Pa., Episcopal Auman, of White Haven, again in the church next Sunday. ~Meyer's new cidermill, at Axemann, is doing a pressing business. Apples are an abundant crop this year. Mr. John Houtz one of Uncle Sam's mail carriers, from Waddles station, call- | { fifth { twenty 1 ed on Monday to renew his subscription. ) | Bry Criders exchange, day They will The junior an club will hold a ou Satur- the xiable, in evening serve all choice eatables of the season. John Jodon, of Spring township, is e proud father of seven sons and wants 1 list when rewards are hand. He Knight ill hold a TE to be in the ed around. deserves one, indeed. the Golden Eagle rally —The of at Hecla Park, September 3rd ; It promises to 1 —The Presbyterian choir rendered music on Sunday Prof. Meyer handled i choice morning vening. presided at the organ and manner -Mr. R. F. foremost Vonada, one citizens and a leading to business found crat, attended Mon and pleasant visit. Mr. Aikey, tite successful in lay time of Mil growing a fine quality When they are esburg, has been of cantaloupes and watermellons. picked off the vine, fully ripe sweet and delicious. -An exchange the tip that for the next three months the man who wants a paper without politics in it sand aptly gives must take his choice between er, wall paper and fly paper. —Dr. Coldfelt officiated in the Presby-. terian church on Sunday. So large was she attendance that it was necessary to 3 the aisles with chairs. As usual he delivered two very able discourses. pap- ory Lo New Bloomfield, Baker and were reg- —Hon. B .Junkin, of and Hons. J. C. Bucher, J. T. Edward Beale of Lewisburg, istered Jrokerhoff House on Fri. day. were here on legal at the They ~Messer John T. F business, of Dix, and ywler Ge Gates, of Halfmoon were in town ou Monday and had an animated political ussion in front of the Garman House attracted a large . H. Cota, sex tun at noou, It audi Mr. C a ence retary of the Y. ied on I three weeks visit to his home at New Haven, He made bi end was accompanied by Ema Markle. They had ol v » eb] : riday from his Conn the trip on a fine trip On Monday noon Col. I. L. Spang- ler and conferees left for Ridgway, Pa., to attend the congressional conference A number of Col. Spangler’s democratic friends accompanied them and will make a strong effort to have the nomination come to this county this year, ~-Miss Mary McClain, while riding a bicycle along Curtin street, last Thurs. day, had a serious mishap from falling on a pile of stones. When picked up she was partly unconscious and cut about the forehead. Herinjuries did not prove as serious as was feared at first, On Friday evening the Undine boys celebrated their recent victory at Clear. field, were they won the $50 steamer prize. They where oat on parade with their steamer and band and a breezy transparency that attracted much com- ment. The boys naturaily are elated over theirsuccess, and the fine work done by their engine, ~Governor Hastings has accepted an invitation to attend the annual meet of the state league of the L. A. W. at Pitts. burg, September 10-12. This is the first time the executive of this state has hon. ored a division meet by his presence. Special arrangements are being made to entertain Governor Hastings. A big te. ception in his hottor will be one of the attractions of the meet, | ed by the Clearfield papers. | the parade. | the Bellefonte band. exchanged or | | steamer contest took place on the river | bank. | in the contest and they { fourth class two sections, | treasurer of the c pany, a FIREMEN'S CONVENTION. The Undine Company of Bellefonte, wins first prize in Steamer Contest. The Fourth Annual Convention of the | Central District Association of Volunteer Firemen of Pennsylvania, was held in Clearfield last week, and was attended. The convention for the trans. action of business of the association was held in the court house on Tuesday af ternoon. Houtzdale was selected as the place for holding the next convention. After attending to considerable other | business the following officers were cho- sen for the ensuing year: President, W, C. Langsford, of Houtzdale; Secretary, W. A. Moore, of Curwensville; treasurer, | F. C. Walz, of Bellefonte. The parade took place on Wednesday | afternoon and it is said it eclipsed any | former parades of the association. | the Logan and Undine companies of this | place, were in attendance with their en. | gines and made a fine appearance in in the armory, on Friday even. | Both parade. They were highly compliment. The Undine company, with their own band, headed The Logans took with them Immediately after the parade the There were five engines entered made their trials Reliance, No. 1, Citizens, of Tyrone; 2, of Philipsburg; City Engine and Undive No. 2, in the following order of Philipsburg; Hope No. of DuBois; funte. gines in erning the There were the contest and the rules gov- Third class to use three sections of hose, and fifth class me section. The Hope of Philipsburg | and Citizens of Tyrone, were in the third class; the City Engine of DuBois, in the fourth class; burg, and Undine of Bellefonte, ir class Fach engine was » one line 247 feet 5 inch irther than awarde », of Bellefonte, ges f DuBois t band was award. ed to the Philipsburg International band The prize went to the for the best equipped company { pe, he largest con of Philipsburg. prize for the npany was given t lance, of psburg. The place on Thursday, O ) K€ Phili races and other amusements took and were interesting and drew a large tow The Undine com pa y celebrated victory on Friday e¢ } through our streets with their band and the victorious Clapp & Jon banners containing spicy in. At Clearfield engine es engine, and carrying before the con- ed ete., by com. scriptions. test, their was tern as the “'rattle-box, ’ had much amused our “coffee pot.” panies who This larger Cugines, just boys, and when the time came Ragineer Wm. Rodgers | so successfully hand! that it overwhelmingly defeated engines of almost twice its size, with but 80 pounds of steam. On Monday momiug E. Brows, Jr., received a £30, the check from Clearfield for amount of the prize Two Pu State Coll ege o'clock p. m. Two large extension hogs tables, tw lozen chairs springs and mattre side tables, carpet wk case, sink, flour chest, dishes, silverware . oyster slewers cooking utensils ooking range, one any other articles, vy of sale, There will W.R sold at the nce of Mills, at 1 p. m., on Saturday, August 2th, 18¢6, the fol. lowing property: One horse, two cows, one of which is fresh; four shoats, brood sow, top buggy, truck wagon with hay ladders, one ton of hay, lot of straw, be reside From, at Spring 7000 feet of Hemlock and pine boards, | 2000 feet of railing and plank, ete, also | a lot of household goods. A house and lot will be offered for sale at the same time which consists of the house and five acres of ground. day of sale. Veteran Club Reunion. The 22nd annual basket picnic of the Centre County Veteran Club will be held at Hecla Park, on the line of the Central Railroad of Pa., on Saturday Sept. sth, 1866. All railroads in Centre county will run excursion trains at the lowest excur. sion rates, from Bellefonte to Coburn at about 7 p. mm. Refreshments can be had on the grounds at reasonable prices for those | who do not bring baskets, Several bands of music will be present, Free coffee for all soldiers and their families. Address es will be delivered by members of the club, Come and answer to your name | when the roll is called, W. H, Musser, Sec. JAS. A, BEAVER, President, largely | of Belle- | three classes of en- | handicap were as follows: | and Reliance of Philips | ed the ‘coffee pot” | full | Terms announced on | A special train will be run | | PROCEEDINGS | IN AUG. Continued from first page lars, costs of prosecution, and undergo COURT. | | | Legal imprisonment in the county jail for a | { period of sixty days. Com. vs. David Estrick,indicted for as- sault acd battery, prosecutor Clayton Yaroell, The defendand plead guilty and was sentenced to pay a fine of twenty. five dollars, cost of prosecution, and un. dergo imprisonment in the county jail for a period of sixty days. Com. vs. Charles Mayes, indicted for first count, larceny, second count receiv. ing stolen goods knowing the same to be stolen, prosecutor James Burns Sr. The Commonwealth alleged that the defend. ant took out of the field of the prosecutor a harrow ou the night of the 26th, day of May. Verdict not guilty. Com. vs. Henry. Wagner indicted for assault and battery prosecutor W. H. Musser. The defendant lived in the house of Mr. Musser in Penn twp., der contract under which he was to have one- third of the pears, when on the joth, day of July Mr. Musser came to take away his pears without telling Mr. Wag- ner of the fact which resulted in an al. tercation and Mr. Wagner struck the prosecutor and him from Wednesday fore- un- drove the Verdict on | noon of guilty Willi Laird, cruelty to animals by shoot. premises. Com, first count, them; vs. ul | ing second cruelty to Two prosecutor's cows wandered off count, | animals; prosecutor Pins Richard. {of the and trespassed on the land of the Sefend: ant, and when | it was returned home had Verdict guilty the cows discovered that both been | shot by fine shot, Com Willis | for prosecutrix C. A. Bl vs. am Cranshaw, betrayal; owers | Verdict guilty Com. firs rst in: coun stolen ge Ww accessory to | osecutor John Mattern as an ace | bing ti} store his defer vas essory to John Howard, at Philips! fendant's quashed. Com. vs. W. F prosecutor G. Richards, indicted fi | larceny, W. Curtin a rail road police This defendant to. gether with his sons Jesse and Robert, were ar othcer. rested for taking eight iron rods, | break chain, washers, car | clamps, break wheel, step iron, springs and hand hold from the: siding at Hannah | station along the B. V . R. the property of the P. R. R., company andon the md day of June a search warrant was issued constable H. Bellefonte, nuts, door in the hands of Montgomery, of and placed H found the who afore mention nises of the trial on Thursday g Argument Ira ( Mitel nat EH OF ening Hefonte, addressed als 1 tl re au dience in the court house upon ey question, in free silver. His § clean, cong support of of the ical much interest through- resentation issue ise, manner that was listened to w ith Mr. viction to Mitchell's remarks carried con. his seriously | the emergency of the times that they will | begin to study and think upon this great question. That is all free silver people want. When men begin to investigate, | have no fear of the result out, many of audience, while others were so awakened Fine Wagon. Naginey, the undertaker received a handsome new wagon this week from i Bullock's carriage shops, Milesburg. It is a large covered conveyance, constructs | ed especially for carrying supplies that are necessary in the undertaking busi. ness. It is the first vehicle of the kind in this section and shows that Mr. Naginey | keeps apace with the times in his busi. ness, Sheep Kiled, In Ferguson township, this county, more than one hundred fine sheep have been destroyed by the canines. The farmers seem at a loss to know how to protect their properly, as the killing is ajways doae at night, Clearfield Fair. The “Clearfield Big Fair’ association has notified the department of agricul. | ture that a fair is tobe held at Clearfield, | September 22-24. Frank Smith is presi. [dent and A. M. Liveright secretary of the association. indicted for indicted arrested | Over the mon- | was inal { some townships | been { ¢ Tops to | IN THE COURT HOUSE Intelligence Gathered from Various Offices LICE? MARRIAGE NSES Stere Hosband “lolus Union Township Sarah mi 48 “dgar N , Irvin Snow Shoe Mable CW alker «aH J t ! Wm. H. Knoffsinger - Pleasant ( af Cora E. Moyet Centre Hall § Joka 0. Stover - « Ferguson Twp Haunah M, Miller - - " REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS. Piersal Lytle's Exr's, to Andrew tle; for tract of land in College twp $s. Unionville Ly- for Association, to 311 in Union Cemetery Geo. Bowmaster; for lot No. twp. for $7. Sadie Wagner; twp, for Lo Liberty Fannie Avery et al, for tract of $275. Ellen Long et al, to Elizabeth Aun Love; for 2 lots No's 14 and 15 in Belle. foute boro; for $1. land in Cyrus Gordon to Wm. Armor, for s4 acres land in Spring twp; for $161. Robert Smith et ux, to D, H. Ruhl; for tract of land in Spring Mills; for $1900. to Mary E. Hale; of ground in Philipsburg; for $1. Sophia Hale, for lot + Hoover et ux, 10 Anna Andrews; lot of. ground in Huston twp; for to F.'F tract of land in Gregg twp; for £400 Olive Jamison, Jamison; for Dauiel Moyer et ux, to Geo. |. Meyer; for lot of ground in Penn twp; fo: Mary Charry (widow,) ’ AQAresses w ere 3 virica twenty years we inder Yard the gold standard alone we need a change? DO NOT FAIL TO READ THIS The noted specialist, Dr. M, Salm the who treatment sases of and all of chronic may be consult. Bel at New Brockerhoff has been so scetadtul in of private dis both kinds CASCS, ed in SCXes, lefonte, the House, on Saturday, Sept., sth, four week and every after Lon. cs there on the same day 1 and examination free Army Worm of Penusyiva fa rersevd ¢ IATrmers ravages of the army worm rops will an por A 1 it mu airter of a to the Department of / farmers in counties where the worm maae int appeara: ce timated the aggregate s $10,000 in at The great td nage has done to the oats, barley and grass Warren thinks the pests will not cause much damage this season, as the farmers have taken vigorous measures to eradicate them State Zoologist The Last Days for Registering Tuesday and Wednesday, 1st and 2nd, are the last days for the registering of voters. Ou these dates the Assessors will be at the voting houses, for the purpose of registering voters, from 10 a. m., to 3 and from 6 to 9p m TLe assessors will lists to the County September 34. p. m,, return their registry Commissioners Bry an Seciable. On Saturday evening the Junior Bryan Club of Bellefonte will hold a sociable in the vacant room of Criders Exchange. They will have everything tastefully ar. ranged and ail the choice viands of the sbason will be served. The bovs wi making claborate preparations for the event, Hires Rootbeer is strengthening, both to the nerve and brain worker, as well as to the physical athlete. Every house. bold should have it. It is the most deli. cious, sparkling and effervescent drink in the world. A package makes five gallons, Campaign paraders will find it very refreshing, dis- | September | on | GLOBE DRY GOODS» MILLINERY Our Weekly Specials Take Like Wildtire EE The people tises any artic koow that when the Globe adver- that it can always be tound on our counters, and enough of it to supply their needs. We AdVePLise Nothing IIb FaoEs_ Read what we Advertise for this Week. Mi 01444000473 1500 yards of every-day 12'5c. aya pants ’ 200 pairs of Boys’ sizes from § years to article for scl 750 yards +O! TITTIES IS. Globe $ price Cassimere, | » - | , 4 Tegul b I§ years of ol pants, now 19¢ f Canton Fl need it now 1st yr 25¢C. for now the thing ar quality, age, per pair. lannel, summer weig bough WITT TIrssrssys. S rrr Tarr ars « These are only a Bargains. few of our Many All Summer Goods Must be Sold Regardless of Cost. Katz & Co., mi Makers of Low Prices Terrors to All Competitors. Schools Open {0 GO efieclive work tus Opera House Attractions Sine . ist of tb M anager A g the Wind “White Crook Day, the Hypuotist . Tony Farrell in 13—Fitz and Webster, Time “Miss Philadelphia.’ 2--James Young g—Hoyt's, “A Trip To Chinatown.’ Carter's “Chicago.” Philip Beters in “The Marra Iroker.’ "Sowin [Qt One week 28 “Garry Owen “A Breezy be a Big Ballot thi LIS §Y It Will i e used be the > less than two feet by ne There Eight parties are the arly three feet will | DE nine already in the fight and 11 "1" . : * coiumn 1s jot ninth that 1 10H Cia man Nervous People wonder why thelr why they get tired why they sleep naturally ; why they have freq: aches, indigestion and Nervous Dyspepsia. The « simple. 1 is found in that impure blood feed log the nerves on refuse wad of the ele. ments of strength and vigor. Oplate and nerve compounds si mpl} deaden and do not eure Hood's Braapar Ia feeds the nerves pure, rich blood ; gives natural sleep, perfect diges. tion, is the true reme dy for allnpior s troubles party yet de nerves are so weak sO easily Hood's Sarsaparilla Isthe One Trpe Mood Purifier TA rag (TH cure ver Ts; easy to take, casy to operate. Ihe, Hood's Pills css srTTTETE SS C.roaign Rates a. / 4 The Centre Democrat will be seul to any wee address in Centre county, for 5 Cts. a Month N. B.—No subscription will be ac: cepted for less than THREE months--15 cents; or for more than SIX a cents, Bh Ta Th ee Th TS ’ planation is marris an ceremony is totake placeat t ride’s parents in Sto Wednesday Sept 2, at ¥ noon Beliefonte Grain Market Corrected week 3 Ly eo. WN Jacks ™ &0¢ KEed wheat. pert Rye per bushel ‘ — Corn, ears per bushel, new Corn, shelled perbushel... Oats—new per bushel Barley, per bushel... Buckwheat. perbushe! Groundplaster. perton. PRRBANG ses snnns stn ssusmnanssnnsnen PROVISIONS GROCERIES &C. weekly by Bauer & Co Apples dried, perpound.. Cherries dried per pound oT eded. Beans per quart . Onions. per bushe Butter. per pound Tallow, per pound Country Shoul “Sides Hams ders Hams» Bre akfas Acon Lard, perpound ERgs per J rire Potatoes per ried bushel new... Sweet Corn ner pound THIS IS HOW --- ——— We have often been asked how we sell good shoes as low as most stores sell the poorer sorts Easily Explained. We pay cash for all the shoes we buy, thoemakers know this, and they give us the best in their shops at the best prices they can make. Then we are satisfied with a small living profit--that js an important point. Do you grasp the situation ? INGLES SHOE STORE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers