THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1597. HAPPENINGS IN BELLEFONTE. 4 Local Events Briefly Told in al Few Lines. PERSONALS. SOCIAL EVENTS 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. Mr. Henry list with a severe attack of lumbago. —Huntings railroad show will be in Belletonte on Friday. Admission 10 and 20 cents, —Mail Carrier Robert Woodring is taking his ten-day vacation at Niagara Falls and Toronto, Cauada. -—Bellefoute was well represented at Grange picnicon Sunday. Y were there in great numbers. —Mr. George Beezer and Miss Katie Thal were married at St. John's Catholic church on Tuesday morning. —The Epworth Leage will hold an Old Folks Social in the lecture room of the church, this Thursday evening. —Roy McCalmont's companion bicycle makes frequent trips to Milesburg. We have no objections, just mention the fact. n and A restaurant has been opened i nection with the Brandt be House, will served at all hours. --The {Park the house, this Upera —Paul Gearhart has gone to Mercers- , where he has accepte Haven, New special pullman — Mr their Monday, after Joseph Pow for home nd most BrogsBErous citi t and most prosperous citi. county, was in Bellefonte, Monday, attending to business —The entertainment by + will be given in evening, instead church, as announced in Josephs two very fine show they are of heavy from open {0 view the same i as counters r Sityit en ipstitut Teachers ‘99, has been chos the State Y. M. C f Hugh Beaver ov agent at He had attend t ul sixty Creek, p He eastern se renarts the yr reports the corn ¥( 1 as ROOK hardware resent he is manager Tyrone yads ang lefonte for three f Mrs. Danie t. He is Amboy division, their baby boy are in Bel weeks’ stay Khoads sistant supervisor of the P. R. 1] at N. ]., though he resides at ~Miss Mary E clerk of the Valentine iron company, left last week, for Glen Richey, Clearfield county, where she has accepted a posit. fon with the Bloomington coal compay, one of the biggest Clearfield region company for eleven years Mart did some fine trotting ing. On Thursday she turned a mile in 2.20%, and on her time was 2.18 and won money. The mare is exceedingly fast and has been develop- ing. She was bought for about $500 a year ago and now he is refusing at least twice that sum. Her winnings this sea. son are quite large and more than her first cost, ~Hannah CG. Darlington, of Pocopson, and Catharine T. Michener, of London Grove, Chester county, Pa., sisters ; and prnear relatives of Col. William Short. lidge, are visiting the latter's family, When Mr. and Mrs. Shortlidge were married, these ladies were present and promised to pay them a visit as soon as they could find time. That was quite a ¥ time ago but they kept their promise and are enjoying the trip very much, at the home o on west Linn stree as- , with his office Bordentown, Jurlington. Devling, disbursing corporations in the She was with the iron “Dolly last week at Read. Garman's Spencer’ Saturday first Lowery is ou the sick | The bicyclers | i he Vet. | Don’t fail to read Wm. J. | article in this issue. ~Penna. State College { Tuesday with a large attendance. Bryan’s opened on Mr. C. Z. Hoffer ,of Altoona, was in | town on Wednesday and called to see us. | =G. W.Reese and two sons are | Philadelphia this week, on business and mn | pleasure. | "w | The apple crop over the county is | generally short, It will not be near as { large as last season. Andy H. Kuisely is now in charge of { Achenbach’s bakery and hustling { around in good style. is ~The dust on the roads makes travel. ing exceedingly unpleasant. A soaking rain is much needed. . : | --See what the Philadelphia Branch has to say to the school children, in its | | advertisement on page 7. | ~Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Conly and daugh. | ter Nellie left on Wednesday for a two | week’s stay in Philadelphia. —Prof. L. E. Reber, of State College, | | has gone to Banning, South California, | for a three months stay for the benefit of | his health. | | i | ~The attendance at the Granger pic- { nic this year, from this side of the coun- ty, does not appear to be as large as in | former years. one of Harris- burg's accomplished young ladies, is the guest of her friend, Miss Lorene Mattern, of Milesburg. —NMiss Lulu Bulick, Buffalo Run has dried up places and dead fish is the water famine is prevailing in many parts of the county, James Corman, one of Reberst prominent and yesterday in B portant business, need Other mud Geo. Graham week from Newark speut the past year : expects to re main at t in his father’s 1 Anessa; A Pretty Wedd r ng Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock a tty wedding ceremony took place in Reformed church altar was decorated evergreens The Bonnetta, D. J. } for the event ushers irown and P urs Maurice H. H. more than Te nwontows ‘1 of i and ock Haven, were nu securing ing se the me to witness the nuptials of Miss lara Anderson, of and Mr Oo of Wilkensburg, Pa many this place, fe at Joseph Katz ch and the wed proceeded 1 fat ndd wea lotte Pitts} we win le OvVeET Dink on Morozouvicy, of ur ressed in white organdy ilk and wearing 1 rimmed : iarge Ganeshoro hats with pink roses The maid of honor, Miss Nelli of the white ¢e Andes wore gt yeild sister bride X pin over satin. The groom black suit and white kid gloves. The bride's costume consisted of a magnificent costume of duchess satin train and large veil, and carried a hymnal, and the perfect picture of with pear! trimmings, white was an ideal bride At the altar Rev. R. L Gearhart, of the Reformed church, conducted the im. pressive ceremony that holy wedlock bound them in An elaborate wedding supper was | served at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, on East Bishop street. The bride and groom | devarted on the early train for the wed. | ding tour after which they will be at! home at Wilkinsburg, Pa., where Mr. | Edward Nolen, the groom, holds a lucra- tive position as stenographer for the Pittsburg Oil & Supply Co. May the best of life be tor their future enjoyment. A Peculiar Claim. Claims against the Government will {be filed in the United States Court of { Claims by John Woomer, Sr., of Hast | Tyrone, Pa., Mm. Rebecca Poole, of Green Castle, Pa, and John and Willis Woomet of Jersey Shore, Pa., to prop. erty of fabulous value in the heart of Washington city, on which are located the Washington Monument, the Nationa! Museum and the United States Treasury building. IN THE COURT HOUSE lutelligence Gathered from Various Offices MARRIAGE LICENSES. Charles Maska, - . Eve Zember . Lewis W Dorman, - Sancta A Yearick, - Miles S Zimmerman, - Rachel! Johnston, John W Coder, « « Liberty Bridget M Ready, . oo. “ Clarence E Loug, - Rebersburg Sallie | Breon, - by “ Forest M Emerick, Sadie O Brumgart, George Beezer, Katie Thal, Wm Spear Breon, - - . . Katie R Zerhy, John T Hart, - - Laura A Blowers, Wm Hanston, - Effie Conaway, Edward M Nolan, - Clara C Anderson, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Samuel R. Gettig et ux to Gottleib D. Armbruster, dated Oct. 6th, 1873; for tract of land in Gregg Twp. $825. W. Mattern, in Philips- Legal Clarence Pine Glenn itoona Wolfs Store jenner Penn Philipsburg Winburn « Pine Glenn Wilkinsburg Bellefoute { Laura Crissman to Johr dated Dec. t, 1881; for lot burg boro. 118 $40 Robert Valentine et ux to Alice Show- ers, dated Jan for lot in 1, 1885; for tract £164 Ao } J 104 in Rush Twp. L. Orvis et ux to Peter Coy f 1 Of an M 1, date Wagner, Adm. , t EBT TR TT re. “wy id in Benner Twp William H. Stover et ux to} dated May 3rd Harris Twy F.RY bruster, an estate of ed by mutual Ishier furnished the horse Mr which and wagon while Roberts furnished the capital was composed © medical herbs gathered an by Mr butter, 1 compoundex 1 the same for Mr that Robers, who trade chickens, and eggs says the horse was so slow the hatched, and ckens died » —_——1 1 “Orr ter melted, “gs before he could get home Ishier says that it was the medicine that ¢. Be that ists, and Bavard, or the Harris reced that their ved notice claims against the government for pay time t awarded Bayard, £56 1¢ Benner, $247.10. Amos Mul. John A. Wagner, $247.1 s in a different agency for over work, have been as follows James | Thomas R £1 x len, 3. G1 john Bair's claim i from the ed as yet The claims were based on the fact that above, hence it is not annound all of the men worked more than 8 hours a day during the time when the law fix. ing 8 hours as a day's work for govern. ment employees was operative, Married Sept. 7th the home of Mr. and Mrs. E P. Cole, at Zion, was the scene of a mer. ry gathering of members and intimate friends of the family. The occasion of the gathering was the marriage of their estimable daughter Elisabeth H. and | Mr, Harry KE. McClincy, of Milesburg The cermony took place at 11 o'clock Rev. W. K. Diehl, the pastor officiating. After due attention was giv. en to asumptuous feast, the bridal party bride's | followed by the best wishes of friends, departed for a visit to the groom's home. Bellefonte Academy Opens, The Bellefonte Academy opened on Wednesday of last week with a large number of pupils in attendance in which students from New Jersey and Cape May are well represented. Miss Ella 7. Cooke, of Saratoga, Is one of the new instructors, Died Saturday. The four-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Poslow died on Saturday morn. ing after a brief illness. Bellefonte | Haines | | | NOVEMBER COURT | List of Grand and Traverse Juriors to Serve tor three weeks Ou Monday the jury commissioners | the following pannel to serve at the coming session of Court will in ses. as the cases for were in session and drew November court, be sion for three weeks, the second week of August term were continued; GRAND JURORS, J A Crider, lumberman George Swab, farmer, Henry W, Confer, farmer {| Adam Decker, farmer | George Noll, farmer........ { Robert Smith, gentleman { Emanuel Korman, carpenter, Spring | | Wm N Lingenfelter, Sup’t. ..Philipsbur | J L Pletcher, farmer.. sus aia Bey «+s» Harms | Howard | coone Walker | Boggs | { James I Dunlap, laborer...... Dorsey Green, gentleman | N J Packer, laborer J] H Auman, laborer { John P Gearhart, laborer...... .....Boggs | | Louis J Grauer, clerk. . . Bellefonte | { Nathaniel Bierly, merchant, ......Boggs | Walker | we seese JdbEIty Bellefonte | Philipsburg | . «Haines Benner . Walker « . Potter Curtin § ++ Millbeim | | Daniel Rines, farmer D B Kunes, lumberman J D Sourbeck, merchant Robert Kinkead, collector Daniel H Rote, jeweler Jacob Hoy, farmer h Samuel Hoy, Jr., farmer Samuel Crotzer, farmer aha TRAVERSE JURORS-—1ST John Harper, laborer... ' C Bower, farmer Grant Hoover, agent Charles Dolan, laborer id Boozer, liver y Gentzel, far ian Holtz nn Mc WEEK Rush Haines Union « Union Centre Hall AL vinle en farmer rmer contra George Mock, | Johns Hoy, phot lok 3 reise James P, Ma Harry James T | Frank Humph FN Wrye, farmer tin Harbridge, Morris Behers Henry Gilbert, shy D Hoover, | farmer rey. irennon im Wagner Frank Rittenh Wm A Gelswite Henry Tibbens Is . laborer Isas 5 £ ‘s farm clerk stonemasone ner Millh Howard | IRD aborer TRAVERSE IURORS WEEK Snow Si rick Gorman, shoemaker Ww R. Arm Elias Haines DG Meck, farmer Peter Louck, farmer Hiram O Hoffer, merchant Wm Jacobs, loborer Joo Dale, Sr., factoryman Bion Williams, foreman J] A Quigley, merchant John Hosterman, farmer H C Campbell, tarmer Elsworth Heverly, merchant Thompson Barnhart, teacher Michael Musser, gentleman B F Frankenberger, farmer W D Hunter, carpenter Martin Brawn, carpenter David Royer, ca:penter Samuel Rine, Sup't. Michae! Fleming, miner James M Lucas, farmer Wm Burchfield, merchant Joseph Ross, farmer Edward Marshall, farmer Henry Koch, farmer John A Yeager, laborer W T Bair, editor | Wm Grenoble, gentleman | Irvin Harvey, farmer, Frank Stover, butcher, | Thos B Potter, gentleman | Cyrus Brumgart, butcher A B Herd, agent JShilipsburg G W Hoy, farmer. ...... .. Ferguson Charles Martz, blacksmith... . . Ferguson IT looks now as though the rebuilding of the state capitol would be long delay. ed. The commission is anxious to award the contract to some Quay contractor in spite of all honorable competition. Such conduct is a disgrace to the common. wealth, The CrxTRE DEMOCRAT and Pittsburg W. Fost for $1.50 a year, strong teamster S. Philipsburg Haines Ferguson Fergusor Philipsburg Boggs Benner Boggs Liberty Gregg Ferguson Howard Spring Haines Penn Bellefonwe Benner Miles Bellefonte Snow Shoe Boggs Jhilipsburg Spring | Patton Spring Snow Shoe | «Philipsburg | cove Spring | i gs | Bellefonte | Philipsburg Millheim laborer | Capt. W. H. Fry, of Ferguson ; | treasurer, George M. Boal, | Capt. George T. Michaels, | speakers were D. F | fonte, Capt. W, C. Kress, of Lock Haven, | boro, W. H. Musser, of Bellefonte, Capt. VETERAN REUNION On Saturday the old veterans of Centre | and Clinton counties held their reunion together at Hecla Park, Both counties were very largely represented and the gathering was one of the mbst enjoyable and successful held years, The weather favorable, The program of the day can be brieffy summed up The first thing in order for the day was the business meeting held at 11 For the Cen. tre county club the following officers were elected President, A. Beaver, of Bellefonte : vice presidents, Capt. 8. H. Bennison, of Marion, and annual in many was exceedingly as follows a. m James secre. Bellefonte ; of Centre Hall. The place of meeting for next year was left to the executive committee to decide. It will probably be Hunters Park. The Clinton county Association elected |. H. Loveland, president, Land Ww. H. tary, Musser, of secretary At 2 o'clock a camp fire was held, The Fortney, of Belle. Congressman Forest Packer, of Wells Geo. T. Michaels, of Lock Haven, . i ana John A. Daley of Romola. H land, of Lock Haven, presided About the had one of their old time camp fire old ith ry 1 1 ! ith Gen, John | apt » tre .? 4 Michaels as The other day with a bi yw fron it ut A » ” iwup oy AR from the saint was out in th Jountan Ring cattle, when he saw a large blacksnake but was unable to kill gun it Then he converted the gun in the his gue to a club and dispatched nine foot monster just as it was about to coil about | him for a tatal squeeze Dorman Yearick Thursday evening at 7 o'clock a quiet | but very pretty wedding took place at the home of Henry Wetzel ou East Linn St. The contracting parties were Mr Louis Dorman, of Bellefoute, Miss Sancta Yearick, The ceremony was performed by Rev. Run kle, of Nittany. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Henry Wetzell, Mr. Dorman a machinist by trade and employed at the bicycle establishment of Louis Wetzel. and of Tacksonville is Will be Married The engagement of Miss Blanche Johnson, of the telephone exchange, and Walter Crosthwaite, of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been announced. The nuptials will take place at an early date. Mr. Crosthwaite holds a good position in a printing establishment in that city. He is a former Bellefonte boy who learned his first lessons in the printing trade in this office. Two Good Things, "77" for Grip and Colds; No. 10 for Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weak Stomach ; 25c. sach ; at all druggists, it with a shot from | A Great Surprise Is lo Store For those who will go to-day and get a package of GrAain-0. It place of coffee at about i 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 tonic, be. cause its benefit permanent, What coffee breaks down Grain builds up Ask your grocer for Grain-O. 1sc. and 25c. THE WONDERS OF SCIENCE takes the is Luxe TrovsLES AxD Coxst BE CURED MPTION CAR Au Eminent New York Chemist and Scientist Makes a Free Offer to Our Readers, The distinguished chem Mew York Clty ist, 1 demonstrating of a reliable cure for ( ousumption Tuberculosis bronchial ung and troublies, stubl 4! Or cough general decline k catarrhal affect and weakness, loss of and all conditions of wasting THREE FREE BOTTLES New Discoveris an AWAY (ail differ “ ya paper writ 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 ae pleasant as sunshine after a storm. Mingle's Shoe Store, Bellefonte, Pa.
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