4 ! THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 18971. 5 HAPPENINGS IN BELLEFONTE. Local Events Briefly Told in a Few Lines. PERSONALS, SOCIAL EVENTS What has Transpired During the Past Week What the Local Scribe saw worthy of mention—A \ —Movements of our People week's local news in a few words Brew will Miss dancing school on Friday evening, Minnie open het John P. Harris, Jr., and bride, spent | Sunday in Bellefonte, at Mr. Harris’ former home. ~The ladies of the Coleville Chapel will give a supper, at that place on Fri. | day evening 22nd. ~The printing of the ballots for the | coming election have been awarded to | the Gazette, by the county commissioners, | -Station agent Harry Hutchinson re. turned last week from an extended trip to Hot Springs. cial. —The consolidated Coleville and Miles- burg bands will give a grand ball in the Armory on Tuesday 26th. evening, October —Margaret, a three year old daughter Mr, and Mrs Tuesday of Samue! Johnson, died on noon, at their home on Logan street, ~The Sherifi”s proclamation appears in this issue. Voters should consult same to sce the time and places of holding the coming election in this county. Mrs. Heverly, of Sg several days in Altoona with mother, who has been on some tir ime, Monday evening, Stroud ects wliroudesdurg Fast rived in town 1: at the home of min Bradley. Mr. W. H. Keller, er, Pa., spent Sunday the home of his Keller has established a Bellefont brother Harry. lucrative tice in that city. Samuel Gault, of Bellef contract Penna, State College. the price is £3500 & very complete ite, has the to build the new for the which should giv building. ; Un Satur Haven No emy Glass Works me am 4m foot ball te mission 25 — [hi imiversity and Buc fpeetont iron at Willis game i ers of both college r ret —Jno. Uzzle was in irom Suaow on Tuesday. He claims to have a ey gobbler that will tip the scales at fifty- two pounds and promised to bird to Bellefonte one of these prove what he ~Mr. Katz, manager of store at this place, says “The Globe" has been called to Norfolk, YVa., to ‘ look after the affairs of a large clothing establishment place. but will return to Bellefonte in that He will be gone several weeks, ~Madame Valerie de sian sity of France has Kermen a Pari- 1 lady and a graduate of the Univer. been secured as an in- structor in the Bellefonte academy. A large number of students have been se cured for this particular department. ~The committee from lodges of the LO. 0. F. in various parts of the county will bold a meeting some time in Decem- ber to select a place for holding a re- on of the different lodges next sum. ber. It is likely that Hecla Park will be the choice. «On Tuesday evening John Trafford, our overseer of the poor, came in from a day's hunt with the following game: one wild turkey, two pheasants, four grey squirrels and one piny. That is better than most persons caa do single day. «Jt is announced that Rev, IL. M. Col. felt, at present located at State College, has accepted a call from a large Congre- gational church in Cambridge, Mass, We are, sorry to see him leave this sec- | tion as his sermons are alwaysfo highly appreciated. ~«The Ladies Aid Society ot St. John's Reformed church cordially invite you all to be present at the wedding of Miss Lot to Tom Thumb, Thursday Oct. 28, 1897, | ats o'clock p. m. inthe armory, Belle. fonte, Pa. Admussion adults 25 cts, and children 10 cts. ==It is said that hunters were so thick, up Buffalo Run last Friday, on the first day of squirrel hunting, that in one h of woods there was by actual count one hundred hunters, on about ten acres of ground. After putting in the full day they altogether got about one hundred squirrels, or one for each. At times there would be thirty men around dm all trying toget ashot at one y lone squirre). His trip proved benefi- | ina; -Dr. Swallow will speak at Lock | Haver on Friday evening, —Mr.C. H, Shonbacher and his Mrs. A. IL. Hernandy, both of Ridge. | way, arrived in Wednesday, Mr. Shonbacher will manage the Brock- erhofl House, for the He has had considerable experience in the hotel town on present, business During the past week the following fonte : James, a son of Judge Messrs Chas Gross, Furst, two ; and Tom Morris and Jacob two ; Robert Hunter, one ; John Trafford, one | ning Judge love brought a fine There one home ; Isaac Thomas, Jr., one {| may be others not reported MONUMENT FOR OLD FORT. The tollowing is from the last issue of the Centre Hall Reporter: | representation of Bellefonte Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution, took a drive to visit Centre county’s only Fort, to the southern spot of historic interest, Potter's | erected in 1777. close { limits of Centre Hall, to which the early | i settlers fled for safety when the Indians | made incursions for purposes of massacre { and rapine. The | the Bellefonte Chapter, graced the visit- I following ladies, representing | ing party: Mrs. A. O. Furst, President, Mrs. G- L. Potter, Mrs. Isaac Mitchell, Mrs. M. W. Jackson, Mrs. F. W, Kreider, Miss Mary Thomas, Mrs. Joseph L. Montgo mery, Mrs. Frank McCoy, Mrs. E. L Orvis, Secretary, Miss Jennie Shugert, Historian, Miss. May Kreider, and Miss A. McCoy. The following gentlemen accompanied the ladies: John I Ellis L. Orvi of Potter's Fort, is and the Bellefonte Chapter 2 we are pleased to say, will now gather data to supply this want and give Centre county's only historic spot a lasting record. What large house, surrounded by a solid pal- ¥ 1 a constituted Potter's Fort was a isade of logs, covering a large space of nt to the settlers in times ground suffi shelter the few meet- it, under beauti. sd to secure { f, present the of owner Fort stood, enclose it with trees, plants, etc., and | erect a monument of native stone, with appropriate inscriptions. Aud Revolution, Bellefonte ( hapter, will the #41 Daughters of the American do it, and soon, and dedicate the spot with appropriate ceremonies and preserve it niche in history ing Furnace News, report 18 correct that the Valen. ¢ Furnace is about to resume opera- ons. We understand that repairs now are being made about the plant for that purpose, Rogers Brown & Co, large iron man. ufacturers at Cincinnati, are back of the | movement. Their representaive is here and is about securing an extension of all | creditors, including the labor claims, | until Jan. 1st, 1598 and assures the pub. lic that the furnace will be started | the first week in November, about Peoples Popular Course, The first entertainment of the People's Popular Course will be in Garman's Opera House, Bellefonte, Oct. 27, by the | Ollie Torbett concert company, consist. ing of Ollie Torbett, solo violinist, assist. ed by the famous Lutterman quintette, of Stockholm, Sweeden, Manson, pianist. attractions for $1.00. and 20 cents extra, Parrish's Drug Store. and Lucie E. Eight first class Reserved seats 10 Tickets on sale at Academy Team Loses A large crowd witnessed the foot ball | game on Saturday at the driving park in Philipsburg between the Philipsburg | Business College team and the Bellefonte Academy team, | too much for the visitors, defeating them by a score of 10 to 0, Will Meet at Bellefonte. The Arch-Deaconry of the Episcopal { church will meet in St. John's Protestant Episcopal church at Bellefonte Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday October asth, #thand 27th, _- Strange Coincidence, "Life," says a college newspaper, "is short—only four letters in it. Some one has noted that, curiously, three.quarters of it is a ‘lie,’ and half of it is an "if," aunt | \ | the parties brought wild turkeys to Belle. | : . . { choice selections and was assisted by a and last eve- | The game was spec | fally interesting, but their local team was | BELLEFONTE Y. M. C. A Held Their Anniversary Exercises in the Pres byterian Church the Presbyterian church, on Sunday eveding attend the———anniversary of the Young Mens Christian Association Bellefonte, Prof. W. T. Meyer, the former director, very ably presided at A large audience assembled in to organ, and rendered some of his large choir of male voices from the as. sociation, J. W. Gephart, ciation conducted the exercises, president of the asso- The report of the devotional committee was made by Emanuel Markel, in which an account of the many meetings held in Bellefonte. and about the county, dur- ing the vear, was given in detail. It showed that the association has been ac- | tive and diligent in its work, On last Friday afternoon 8th a large | XY. MC. A. equipped in retary. According to it the rooms at this place are well every respect. The reading room is all that could be desired and the gymnasium has been much improved. The of the Heylman, showed how much money had report treasurer, been collected and the manner in which same was expended. It was plain that this institution was in need of better fi- nancial support. Dr. I. M. Colfelt audience taking for his theme addressed the “What chag then ter shall I do to be saved''-Matt, 4 and 17th verse. His remarks were 1 to throughout. attentively hi At the close ¢ the tal en taken was benefit of issociation which rable si SERIOUS ILLNESS. tanker Geo ir Lhe was taken r and from there on midnight train to Philadelphia where he will enter the U, hospital and an operation will likely be perform. ed soon as possible. Mrs. Jackson, her Kate Brew and husba Harry Ja daughter Mrs and Mr his treatment Mr enOYTIng son Jazkson anxiously hope for oper ation A Mistake Last week we stated that the ladies the Episcopal church would give a novel the the entertainment in Armory week have Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday the and and 3rd should of September It read the first week of November Ist, he greatest feature will Mother of the which be the singing and daacing, Goose drill and the exhibition marvelous chronothanatoletron goes far ahead of the kinetescope Comrades Take Notice Gregg Post No. gs, of Bellefonte, will be inspected on this Saturday evening f by Joseph Green, Esq., of M 261 of Milesburg. All soldiers are to attend in full served during the evening uniform. Refreshments will be By order of DAVID BARTLRY, F. Prunes GrRERN, Commander. Adjutant, Public Sale. There will be exposed to public sale by Joseph Shaffer, at Washington toll. house, 1 mile from Nittany junction, on Saturday, October 30, 1897, at 1 o'clock p. m,, sharp, the following property One driving mare, eight years old, top buggy, spring wagon, truck wagon, | family cutter, single harness and a lot of household goods, ete. Rev. Hoshour Resigned. Rev. BE. K. Hoshour, pastor of the Lutheran church at this place, has ac- | cepted a call from the Lutheran congre- | gation at Helen, York county, He will fill his appointments at this place until | November 1st, applicants for the pastorate. What De the Children Drink ? Don't give them tea or coffee, | you tried. the new food drink called { GrainO? It is delicious and nourishing and takes the place of coffee. The more Grain you give the children the more health you distribute through their sys. tems, Grain.O is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee but costs about i as much. All grocers sell it, 15¢. and asc. tf Married, On October 18th, 1897, at the Reform. ed parsonage, Bellefonte, Pa., by Rev. R. Leighton Gerhart, D. D., Mr. William J. Ishler and Miss Sallie 8, Stamm, both of Bellefonte. in | M. B. Derr gave the report of the sec- | Harris | There are a number of | IN THE COURT HOUSE Legal Intelligence Gathered from Various Offices MARRIAGE LICENSES Roland Howard Millheim § Howard B. Neff t Ida R. Leathers § John V, A. McEntire 1 Lillie Grace Swanger § Harry C. Musse: t Mary E. Corman « § John L. Guisewhite tOra 8S. Emig § Sylvester Heaton { Jennie I, Beatty § Dr. Harvey S. Bra: t Madge Allison § Wm, J. Ishler t Sallie J. Stamm § Harry Lose 1 Bertha Bryan § Andrew F. Heath t Catharine Wilson A [hu I. Williams Howard Rebersburg Aarousburg logan Mills Boggs twp. Milesburg Spring Mills Benner Twp. Bellefonte Bellefonte Boggs Twp. Powelton Boalsburg Estellie V. Sechrist . . ' LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. To Jane the James Bruce Young, dec’'d, late of Rush Young upon estate of township. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS John W. Gingerich et ux to Mary] Hoover, dated Oct. 18, 1897; for tract of land in Union Twp. $400. Wm. C. Heinle et ux to Richie, dated Dec. 1, Rosamond A. for tract of 3 Exr., to Mary 8S. Eck- land in Taylor and Rush Twp. et E. RK. enroth dated Oct. 2, 1897 Keller, Spring to |. Linu Mal 3 ue i, INJUNCTION HEARING the Lait CASON Was in the water cont About Water com H ved before the court Hall Lion ser AwWeeK 1 the Centre incorporati resent The officers of the company gave a brief description clared it to be in |} of the present plant and de- perfect order and were furnishing an abundant st y of whole. some water, and bad the facilities to supply a greater population, if necessary. The defendant’s only offer was a certi. fied copy from the state department, at Harrisburg,of the company’s acceptance | of the provisions otf the new constitution In this stock Mr been made in the recent application and would the statement of the amount of was much less than at present Hewes explained that an error had the company had the privilege and have the same rectified The question of dissolving or continu ing the preliminary injunction was then argued. Mr. Hewes claimed that by the distinct provisions of the act of assembly, by which a charter company, they were vested with exclu. sive right in that town and section and that the charier of the company pre. ceded that of the incorporation of this borough, and cited many rulings of the supreme court in defense of his position. Ellis L. Orvis then addressed the court on behalf of the town council. that the company did not possess fhe ex. clusive franchise of supplying the boro with water and gave numerous citations in defense of his position. He also was granted this argued that in the cases cited by Mr, | Hewes there had been previous contracts | with boros, while in this case there were | | none whatever and different conditions | existed, The court | would give the facts and legal positions | careful attention and render a i rrdin ly. Have | acco Riy decree Must Rise Early to See it. If clear in the early morning on Satur. day 23rd inst, a beautiful sight is promised in the eastern heavens, when Venus, Jupiter and the crescent moon will be quite near each other. Those who rise early will see it ; those who rise late will hear about it, —————————— a A So CrxTre county should roll up a demo- cratic majority this year. It will, if you get out the vote, HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver His, Bil lousnnss, Indigestion, Headache. Easy to take, easy to operate. a6e¢. He held | Terrible Pains then announced that it | SPECIAL COURT A special term of court will beginning Monday, November try the following case David Krape, use of + t al Frank P Company David Rothro Rothrock, et al. (ry. S Henry stone, Margaret Brock Orvis’ Executor Elizabe Linch Elizabeth Jane Far) Nicholas Griffin + Alice Garbrick vs. George Garbrick vs C.C J. B. Gentzle, Bell Joseph Bro's & Co. Luther Guisewhile, use of vs. Iron City Mutual Fire Insurance Co John FE. Potter, Adm'r, ve. Union Cen- al Tife Insurance Co. William Pealer William Peale: Mary M Nancie Vellave W. C. Kreamer Agnes Haddock Company et al George W. we ry 8 nas Noother did me so much good. * pain. liniment iat I ever used Corner Stone Laying United stone of the of Grove, Gregg township, will be laid Nov. 7, A. C. Gobble, D. D., president of Central Pa. College, will othciate The corner Evangelical church, new Green 15q7. Seivices at 10 o'clock in the Cross Road school-house. All are invited to come, W. H. Browx, Pastor. In the Stomach Dreadful Head- aches ~-Faco and Neck Covered With Boils ~ Cured by Hood's Sar- saparilla ~ Skin is Now Ciear, “1 was covered with bolls all overmy face and neck. I had dreadful headaches and pains in my stomach. | took medicines, but was not much benefited, and | pro- cured six bottles of Hood's Sarsapariila. After taking the first bottle I could see an improvement. When { had taken a few more bottles the bolls had all gone, my skin was clear, my appetite returned, and my health was entirely restored. | am thankful I ever found such a blood puri- fier as Hood's Barsaparilla. I paid out a good deal of money for useless ssadioines before taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.” W, F. Brexwith, Harlock, Maryland, If you decide to try Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any other, Hood’s =. 1s the Destin fact the One True Masd Pur fier. Be sure to get Hood's. Price $1, six for 88. the fs Hood's Pills wa foots tara | LURGC TROUBLES | An EB | Furnace | | THE WONDERS OF SCIENCE i ARD CONSUMPTION BE C1 BED New York Makes a Free Readers, Chemist Offer and to Our manent scientist Rine- |" ers, and rimenting cial to wdern ¢ and rable in any imate Is that filed ries in f the i Lhe ipted Cassamora. | me Pine Fens sent ntage of \CusTon. \ MADE © CLOTHES NOTHING ELSE FITSw y 8 is the height of ab | Oe A BACTiiice « {1 lit and Wo can J uit as low as X15.04x oraer a VAI: i till bet fine iii new st JRACORER GROSS, Fine Talloring, BELLEFONTE, PENN'A. High Sireet a WE ARE NOT_» ~~ *“RIDDING" quite the contrary. It's on foot that you find what a shoe is, and every foot should have the best shoe that can be given it. Our goods belong to the Ar grade. They're as easy as spelling go, as soft as down, as satisfactory as comfort, and as economical as short prices. The best shoe is that which gives your feet the most protection. Every shoe want must be met, of course, but the price condi- tions should be reasomable like this: Genuine Box and Russian Call Balmo- rals, BEaglish bull dog toe, heavy sole, welted and stitched, waterproof and wearproof, $3.00, Mingle's Shoe Store, Bellefonte, Pa.
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