THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1807.
HAPPENINGS |
IN BELLEFONTE.
Local Events Briefly Told ina
Few Lines.
PERSONALS, SOCIAL EVENTS |
i
|
|
What has Transpired During the Past Week |
Movements of our People——What the |
Local Scribe saw worthy of mention~ A |
week's local news in a few words, |
The oyster season opened on Sep- |
tember 1st
Geo. T. Bush refereed the bicycle |
races, at Hazelton, Pa., on Monday.
Miss Fannie Beach, of Waterburry,
Conn., is visiting at the home of Mr. John |
Ardell.
The Bellefonte public schools opened
on Tuesday September 7th, with a large |
attendance |
Miss
Friday from Philadelphia, much 1mprov- |
Isabelle Taylor returned on
ed in health.
Miss Maggie,
Hunter, left on Monday to visit friends
daughter of Steele
at Richmond, Va
1. A. Bailey, of the Bradford Nation- |
yk. Pa., is a guest at the home of
Benjamin Bradley
I'he
1 iSCopa
y n limo
is spending
rdet
recoraer
SOu, rec Harper
3
Oves O00
Nina Walker,
rough Bel
the farm
the ground is getti
though
and a
1
v : " |
good rain is much needed
-Joshua Folk has a new job. He now
is acting asnightwatchman at the county
jail so that none of the prisoners will es
cape. The
and soon
prison portion certainly is
to be thor
steel cells
insecure will have
oughly overhanled, and new
put in
Friday
Baltimore,
[lewis Fabian returned last
rom an extended
Philadelphia and New York, selecting
stock of clothing and furnishing goods
for the fall and winter season the
Philadelphia Branch. He said pur-
chased a large lineand has some excep-
tional bhrgains
at
he
-~This is the season of the year for
business men to do judicious advertising
for the Fall trade. With large crops at
good prices, merchans should look for-
ward toan increase in trade. As the
sworn circulation of the Centre Democrat
is over 1500 copies per week, it can be of
great service in reaching the public.
This week thirty laboring men left
for Birmingham, Huntingdon county, to
work for Mr, George Stevens in his large
limestone quarries, These men have
heretofore worked for the Valentine Iron
company, but owing to the closing down
of all the company’s works the men had
to seek employment elsewhere,
| parents,
—— - _- - . - i.
Miss Edith Otto js visiting friends at
Niagara Falls.
—Business has been ducedly dull
during the past week.
Miss Myra Holliday arrived home
on Wednesday from Philadelphia.
~(n Tuesday butcher Wim. Lyons re-
ceived twenty-five head of fine cattle,
~Mrs. John McGinley is home from
an extended visit among friends in New
York state
~This paper will not have permanent
headquarters established at the grange
picnic this year
-~W. Flack sold his barber shop and
| expects to locate in Philadelphiain some
| other business.
David Kelly returned to Philadel-
phia on Saturday, after spending his va-
| cation at this place.
—Aikey's watermellon and canteloupe
Miss
onl
John Anderson, Jr.,, and
Amelia Bigleman will be
September 16th, at least it is announced.
married
C. Z. Hoffer and mother, of Altoona,
arrived in town Wednesday, Mrs
Hoffer is visiting, ber daughter Mrs, A.
C. Mingle,
The Reformed Missionary Socieites
held their convention here Wednes-
day and it was well attended by a large
on
on
| number of delegates.
Harry Hutchinson, ticket agent at
the Pennsylvania station, left on Mon.
day for atrip tothe Hot Springs, Ar.
kansas and other points in the West
~Mr. Willis Knox left on Tuesday for
Minnesota, to accept a posi-
He had been
Paynesville,
tion in an insurance office.
in Wilkenson’s china store for some time.
—Hon. John G. Love, W. E. Gray, A.
O. Furst, Esq., and others are attending
| court in Williamsport this week where a
| patch, at Wingate, is having its season, |
The crop is large aud of a fine variety. |
—Mr. and Mrs. Temp Cruse are spend- |
| ing the week at the home of Mrs. Cruse’s
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Musser, of |
Millheim.
Hon. John T. McCormick and son
| Frank, who recently was graduated from
State College, transacted business in town
l on Tuesday.
Win
Flack's barber shop in the Beuner build.
-Joseph Mayew purchased
ing, and expects to take charge of the
» on Monday
Schaeffer
_— 3
us that
member of
of the
Bellefonte High school
niention
legal profession, as
home plate,15 times,
ran the bases for 22
Benner
uth Tennesse
ping a splendid family
On Tuesday schools of
usual attend
choo! special exer
ises were held Dr. Laurie made an
students and
The
who is
interesting address to the
was followed by Rey
the School
alwayson hand on such occasions gave
Goodling
President of Board,
the young folks good advice in his cus.
tomary vigorous style, and was appre.
ciated
Pennsylvania Patrons Pic
Exhibition, Grange Park, Centre
Hall, Pa., September 13th 15th, in.
clusive, Elegant grounds, splendid ex.
Central
ni
fo
hibition of stock of all kinds, large col-
lection of implements and
Entertainment
Hon. D. Lubin will discuss the
“Tariff as it Effectsthe Farmer.’ First.
class raflroad accommodations. Special
trains each way
trip.
machinery,
Grand in
daily
— Miss Maud Glenn, of Altoona, is as
sisting in the telephone exchange this
| week, as Miss Lillian Barret, has been
jon the sick list and is recuperating
| among friends at Potters Mills. It is re
| liably reported that another vacancy wil
soon occur in that department, as one of
the young ladies has about concluded to
make her futare home in Brookiis, N, V.
Miss Louise Kellerman will be one of the
new telephone girls, to supply the va.
cancy that will occur. There always
was a matrimonial contagion about the
Bellefonte exchange.
Auditorium |
Single fare for round |
land case is being tried, in which Judge
Love isinterested,
-Rev. Land, of Mauner, Pa., former.
ly pastor of the Centre Hall Reformed
He is
spending a short vacation among rela-
church, was in town on Tuesday.
tives in the county,
The Bellefonte Glass works will
sume opperation about the 17th of
month, with double their capacity
season. That is about the ouly
prosperity that has struck thi
5 Cont
iS THE COURT HOUSE
McC
lizabeth, H
Margaret Bates,
Homer B. Walker,
Frances Hoover
LETTERS OF
To Wm. 1
James a Lyden, dec'd
iilof Wm
of Howard township,
REAL ESTATE
Foster, ug
]
Capt
proven
TRANSFERS
Ww
angler et ux, to Thos
boro , for $4
lege
'
Confer et ux to
for tract «
for §
H
27 i
H
Fwy
Daniel Kunes et ux 10S. H. Kunes,
Feb for lot of ground in Liberty
Twp. ; for $800
J. H. Reifsnyder to H. K
gust 16, 187; for tract of land in Penn
Twp. , for $525
Margaret ¥. Sowers to W. H
August 25, 18g7 ; for of ground in
State College boro; for $500
Wm. A. Ishler et ux to Arthur B, Kim.
port, Sept. 1, 18g7 ; for tract of land in
Harris Twp. ; for $600.
John Kreamer’s heirs to Harter Bros,
Nov. 18, 185; for tract of land in Miles
Twp. , for $750
Roland Curtin’s heirs Sarah E.
Heaton, Oct. 59, 1892; for tract of land
in Boggs Twp. ; for §50.
28. 1850
Lase, Au.
Royer,
lot
to
Masical Entertainment
On Thursday evening the Cross sisters
will vive a musical entertainment in the
Tautnéran church, Bellefonte, that will be
worth hearing. They are four talented
young ladies who come from abroad and
are highly recommended by all who have
heard them. The admission will be 50
and 25 cents,
Educate Your Howes With Ctenrats
Candy © eure constipation forever,
10e, Be Frat r iH druggists refund money,
The CENTRE DEMOCRAT and Pittsburg
W. Fost for $1.50 a year.
| complaint
At Council Meeting.
Monday evening council held their
regular sessions,
Chairman Brachbill reported numerous
improvements and repairs
that aw arc light had
East Howard street.
Chairman Gerberich of the water com.
mittee stated that
works
been put up on
the building at the
needed repairs,
about $250 and it was approved.
water costing
The
spring is having a new wall put around
it and repairs had been made to the
boiler
Chairman Shortlidge, of the nuisance
committee, urged the appointment of a
third policeman to act as health officer
and High Constable combined and made
that the present High Con.
stable was negligent and did not perform
| his duty,
Policenian Mullen was granted a week
of absence, and Robert Montgomery was
appointed in his place. Requests for
sewers and crossings were granted,
Council decided to have board walks laid
along the properties of Harris, Ray and
Gordon, on North Spring street ; also to
remove the railing in front of the Adams
Express office and relay pavement,
3ills to the amount of $755.05 were ap-
prov ed
Death of Mrs. R. A. Beck
A
un August 2nd Mrs, R.
Bicycle Races at Hecla
There will be bicycle sport galore at
Hecla Park next Saturday afternoon
hen five events will be run under sanc.
of American Wheel.
aggregating
ie Open races
atch race
League
TIES
there
Detween the
Williams.
of
8 tra
Ty
Bush,
illiamsport,
Friday noon, Sept
™®
Thi
1g at Hecla Park
il probably be the last ra
this season and it is
expected there will be a large number of
the i
eutries for both men's and boy's
Quietly Wedded
On last Thursday evening Miss Lodie
8S. Musser, daughter of landlord Wm.
Musser, of Millbeim, and Mr. Temple
G. Cruse, of Bellelonte, were married at
the Presbyterian parsonage Dr
The ceremoney was witnessed
ouly by miss Mary Cruse and Mr, Kline
Woodring. After the ceremony a wed-
ding feast was served at the groom's
home, on Allegheny street. The
by
laurie
young
folks stole a march on their many friends |
at this place by this quiet affair, which |
for some time was considered a fore.
going conclusion. Miss Musser is one of
| Millbeim's accomplished young ladies;
| Mr, Cruse is engaged in the
| business at this place and is an energetic
tobacco
hustling young man who will make a
model husband, They have our good
wishes
To be Wedded.
Mr. and Mrs, Johan Anderson, of east
Bishop street, have issued invitations for
the marriage of their daughter, Clara
Celia Anderson to Edward M. Nolen, of
Pittsburg. The wedding will occur in
St. John's Reformed church at six o'clock
on Tuesday evening, September 14th,
They will make their future home at 725
Hill street, Wilkinsburg.
made, also !
{
|
| ROLL OF HONOK
The following isa list who have paid
their subscription during the month of
August. In case any errors occur, or
the label on your paper does not corres. |
pond, notify us at once
B F Vonada, Walker
J O Martin, Feidier
T J] Stover, Millheim
Wm Horner, Axemann
S E Haines, Woodward.
Albert Owens, Milesburg
Ed Swiler, Bellefonte,
| N E Leathers, Walker.
Lyman Bickel, Zion.....
Sam Mowery, Woodward
| Jacob Bame, Millbheim
J H Frank, Millheim......
Adam Finkel, Spring Mills
W H Harter, Coburn......
W IL. Hosterman, Coburn,
| Andrew Vonada, “
Wm Kreamer, Millheim.,
J J Orudor{, Woodward
John Hoffa, Cobum.......
W A Stover, Millheim
H A Haugh, Spring Mills,
Roland Zettle, “
H M Cain,
Jerimiah Zettle,
Mrs Jas Batty,
PR Auman,
Daniel Musick, Coburn
Samuel
T F Meyer,
Daniel Moyer,
Reuben Boyer,
E J] Vonada,
John Slagel,
W K Haines
W H Homan
Joseph Corman
Emi Cr
MMB
CG: Mey
Aug ¢8
Aug gh
«EM
june
LAug
Aug
4
97
A a
Aaron
|
}
Clair
Bowersox, Reserve
i ¥
W A Hartsock, Martha
Geo H Smul
A R Alexander, M
R B loder, Cross Forks
I J Glasgow, Waddies
Thos H Motz, Woodward
Jacob Royer, Effingham Kausas
WC Warntz, Woodward
Henry Ellenberger, Guver Pa
1 ‘ SO
Reberst
james Sea
John §
NHZ
Wm Hale
Ira Cort
"wi
Ae
Gardner
G. H. Lvman, Roland
August Newman, Miles! :
A. A. Kohlbecker, Milesburg
Geo. F. Walker, Runville
Chas Lucas, Milesburg,
P. J. Flannagan, Moshaunon
John McGowan, Moshannon
John Hayes, Snow Shoe
James Maloy, Snow Shoe
Wm. Hall, Jr., Snow Shoe
R. J. Haynes, Snow Shoe
J. A. Frantz, Tylersville
J. J. McClintick, Lamar
L. G. Swartz, Clintondale
Harvey Lutz, Nittany
Dan. Dorman, Hublersburg
H. A. Moore, Howard
John G. Uzzle. Snow Shoe
A Great Surprise Is In Store
| package of GRAIN-O
of coffee at about % the cost. It is a
food drink, full of health, and can be
given to the children as well as the adult
with great benefit. It is made of pure
grains and looks and tastes like the fin.
est grades of Mocha or Java coffee. It
satisfies everyone. A cup of Grain.O is
| better for the system than a lomic, be.
cause its benefit is permanent. What
coffee breaks down Grain builds up.
Ask your grocer for Grain, isc. and 25¢.
It takes the place
«WANTED: A good home for a twelve.
year-old boy, who is good and indus.
trious. Apply to Mus. H. T. Kuryz,
President of the Childrens Aid Society.
Bellefonte, Pa.
«Tu CENTRE DEMOCRAT and week.
ly Pittsburg fost, one year for $1.50.
{ drew Knisely, who will take cha
| gaged in the same business,
| he will
fectionery
continue the
| 48
{ on Labor
the half mile hanicap,
| pr
| several trial ats leavers but 19
| clover see
For those who will go to-day and geta |
Change of Business
B
ry and confectionery
bake-
An-
of
a
(". Achenbach has rented his
Mr
the same on Monday
Mr. Knisely is
former Bellefonte boy who had been en-
at Ty
is intimated
roue
that
desira-
Mr
for
It
soon take unto himself a
for several years.
bie from Shore
partner Jersey
Achenbach and family
Lock Haven in about t
leave
wii
0 weeks wl
| they have secured Jacob Brown's conm-
stand on Main stree
same. We
| see “‘Achy” and family leave our town
they were pleasant people
Harry Weaver Wins at Williamsport
The bicycle races held at Will
Day
were largely
Harry Weaver, of Bellefonte, won the
| first prize of a handsome diamond ring in
N i
third
and took
won
!
’
A Large Yield
From all section
reports are to the eff
ree than 1
1 [
i Bas
HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver lis, Bil-
lousness, Indigestion, Headache.
Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c.
Markets
re
A LEATHER MEDAL,
indicating supreme excellence to
footwear, has been awarded us by
the grand jury of shoe buyers. The
mercury is not more sensitive in
changes of temperature than the
feet are to their surroundings. It
hurts them to have more room than
they require or to be pinched into
a smaller space than they should
occupy. Exact fits in soft, easy,
yielding shoes are absolutely essen
tial to comfort. Our footwear com.
bines all the fine points at prices as
pleasant as sunshine after a storm.
Mingle's Shoe Store,
Bellefonte, Pa.
-