» THE CENTKE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., JANUARY 1 “ “iy 1809, HAPPENINGS IN BELLEFONTE Local Events Briefly Told in a Few Lines PERSONALS, SOCIAL What has Transpired During the Past Week —~Movements of People—What the Scribe Saw Worthy of Mention—A EVENTS our Local Week's Local News in a Few Words, “The White Slave,” at the Opera house, tonight, -Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bower's child has been seriously ill with the gripp J. E. Lawrence, the insurance man, has been on the sick list the past week. The new paper, at Howard, is ex- pected to make its appearance this week. —Geo. Hart, of Bloomsburg, is spend- ing a few days at the home of his father on Bishop street. Edward Harper arrived home Fri day morning after a lengthy stay in Chicago, Illinois. —Miss Mame McClain, of Spangler, | spent the holiday season visiting at her «i former home in this place. 4 —On Monday evening Evangelist Rev, begm a scries of Charles Inglais will meetings in the Court House. —D. E. Woodring, assisting Harry Hutchison in the tic of Milesburg, is ket office at the Pennsylvania station, Dec. 20th, Mr. Wm. Mu married to Miss Louis. Mo. On Horace Musser, son of was part of this issue. —Some of our news t important construct the extension to Clearfield. —The 6th Regiment New York Vol- | unteers now at Huntsville, mustered out. This is the regiment that John Pearl, of this place, belongs to. Ga., is to be | Burchfield, of Al- by the Republi Col, Theodore toona, was nominated cans of that city for mayor, See on page 4. ed over circulation statement During the past year it averag- That is out 2300 copies per week, not slow, ~Niss Clara Barry left Tuesday morn ing for Philadelphia to enter the Medico hospital to have an operation performed for throat trouble. She was accompanied { by her mother, Mrs. Tillie Barry, and [ hes brother James and Edward, Prof. H. C. Rothrock, of the Mill. heim Public Schools, has concluded to be | a candidate for County Superintendent, Wp 7 for re-election | Among the other aspirants are Prof, ( | Gramley, of Rebersburg, Prof. A. R. Rutt, and principal of the George Holt Gehret, while coasting | Bellefonte High School. | near Rynolds' mill 1 leg between the Tuesday, broke his The guiding stick broke, and not being able the { feuce in front of the residence of { Robb. This | of the season, knee and ankle. to control sled, they ran into the Nelson is the first serious accident { =—Last Friday the drawing took place the J will get the clock, but the at Lewin’s store for large clock Ticket No. | holder thus far has failed to turn up. If [it is not claimed inside of two weeksa | second drawing will take place. |] will be well for you to keep your t if you have one, i | Howard's New Paper ! been of a high or- ate A apprecis ie lance of the week wil “The White SI idnappe ave —EBx-Treasurer Miles, of Martha, was | in town on Mondav on ¢ says he has been workin hard of late for the benefit of his —Shem Spi who takes hone s lenh hd | Sk 24 stock noiders 1 diamond, flooded and caused consid~i them the past week. sary for them to cu pavement at a number of points, -Mr. and Mrs. Morris J. Hanover, arrived in town Friday after noon to visit Mrs. Loeb’s mother and sis- ter, Mrs. Newman and daughter, Jos, Newman accompanied them and will spend a few weeks in Bellefonte, Loeb, —Jloyd Rearick, a son of L.. C. Rear. ick, of Benner township, is lying mn a critical condition at his home in Punxsu- tawney. He is employed in the iron works there and was stricken with grip last week, pneumonia developing later. The pneumonia is of a mila form. ~Frank Wallace, of Milesburg, the member of Co. B., who was so seriously hart by falling from the regimental train while coming home from camp at Lex- ington, by a fracture of his skull, is suf. ficiently recovered to be about again. A one time it was thought that he could not recover. ~Auditor Fink recently brought some fine specimens of *‘Mastondon’’ corn to town for exhibition. In his absence some one entered the arbitration room and scattered the same over the floor, The janstor cussed a blue streak and Fink fairly jumped in the air, but thus | There | far have failed to find the joker. are some smooth smiles among the offi. cials when the corn subject is mentioned. They say the court house was not intend. ed for a corn crib. of | New Law Offices, J.C. Meyer and W. G. Runkle, have arranged for a new suite of rooms on the north end of the hall. Four rooms will be occupied by them-—consultation, re- ception, typewriter and library—and will Mr. Crider is having the same prepar- ed and they will change quarters in a short time, refurnished and equipped. Excursion to Inaugurat on. For the inauguration of Governor | Stone, at Harrisburg, Tuesday January | 17, 1809, the Pennsylvania R. R, will sell | tickets from all stations in | Peonsylvania on January 16 and 17 | excursion | 7s good to return until January 18, 15094, 10. {clusive, at rate of single fare for the (Minimum rate 25 cents.) { Children between 5 and 12 years of age, half rates! i round trip, Musical Convention, A musical convention will be held in week beginning Monday, February 6th. vention, which will be held under the the Reformed church, second floor of Criders Exchange, at the | make it more convenient than heretofore. | The rooms will be elegantly | the new grange hall, Centre Hall on the | Prof. P. H. Meyer will conduct the con- i auspices of the Ladies’ Aid Society of | IN THE COURT HOUSE, | | Legal Various Gathered from Oftices, MARRIAGE Intelligence LICKNS) Roland Benner { Harman Keen t Virgia Tressler § 5: Say Hastings Benner Winnie Benner “" § Harry Kreamer t Virgie M. Barker ! Harvey E. Smith - Aaronsburg Blanchand Annie S, Houser ! Ammon F Virdie R, . Yonada Cain REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Sarah D. Tompkins to Joseph B. Tees, Dec. 27, 188 ; tracts in Tavylorand Burn- side twps. § Jno. M. Weaver, et Meyer, Nov, $250, Michael Confer gust 19, 18g8 Warren H. kins, March 16, YO. 10, 159 to W. M. Grove, Au- tract in Potter twp. $4 Sarah D, Tomp tracts in $1 et Smull Sage o 18 Taylor and Walker twp Charles C. Bier! $14 ly, Nov. 28, 18g ‘'ondo et ux to Michael ¢ y , tract in Harris twp samuel G, Sny- we et ux to 1895; tract in Haine game Phitad Phila represents the Quaker Ci Five game will be both y a sufhcient ot citing. State's team is in excellent shape this year, having scored 316 points ag the scrub team last Saturday in an ex: hibition practice game. The game will be called at 7 o'clock in the armory. Stamps on Leases It will be well for all persons having | property to rent to remember that all leases of property must havea U.S, | revenue stamp | Those for one year must have a twenty- five cent stamp ; for two or three years a | fifty cent stamp, and for over three years If no stamp | government | a stamp costing one dollar. | lease is used, then cach receipt for ren | must bear a stamp. This is imperative, Failure to comply with heavy penalties. the law invites A Currosity of Time Reckoning. Democrat and Chronicle : this city Rochester | A child born in o'clock last Saturday night will hereafter date his birth January 1, 18g. Another { child born at precisely the same time in Chicago will date his birth December 11, 1868. The two will not be able to cele | brate their birthdays in the same year, | the same month or on the same day. That is one of the many curiosities of our | time reckonings. about 12:30 acres, in Howard Twp. | G. Runkle, Esq., Bellefonte, Pa. attached. | S. STUART LYON, On Wednesday morning 8 tuart Bellefonte prominent had short softening of the brain, died at Lyon, one of citizens, who been ill for a time from his home on Curtin street surrounded by his immediate family 2 month He was 76 years Mrs preceded him to the grave in 1 I.yon The and days old. surviving children are Anna V., ] foute ( of William Nicolls, of Philadelohia Mary T of Ellis 1.. Orvis, E Be Rebecca, at home. About a week ago, lara V wile wife llefonte ; and John Lyon, the only sou, died at his home in Pittsburg Mr. 1a and on oldest most inf in the He wa garet Lyon, J oun- ty. the son hn and Mar. hn Lyon was one of the greatest iron master ! the firm Lyon | senior memb country He attend andafterwa ol dent railroad Chief By She was born in C about years oid was Laurena Higman. by ber husband and the following child. ren ©: Charles, Mable William and Frank. The morning at 10:30. Mills, funeral will take place Friday Interment at Spring Dropped Dead, Daniel Wieland, a retired farmer of | near Linden Hall, went to Linden Hall ito see his son who keeps a store and the grain elevator at that place, and while {talking with him he fell over dead. ' at the advanced FARM FOR SALE. A farm of about 75 | Inquire of Wm. | { Heart failure was the cause. William Hemphill, William Hemphill died at the Sol- diers’ Home, Erie, on Wednesday of last week, He was an old soldier, a member of Company C, Fifth Regiment, Pennsyl. yvania Volunteers and formerly was ol Philipsburg. Died In Canton Ohio. Thursday morning sth, Lydia, wife of the late John Touner, died in Canton O., age of %6 She was the mother of Mrs, Henry P. Har. ris of Bellefonte. years, Death of a Lady at Tyrone, At Tyrone Monday, Mrs. Emma Ste. venus, wife of Attorney A. A. Stevens, was stricken with paralysis and expired. MINGLE'S DOLL DAY at Min- {reet Mr women folks a busy Allegheny he store v Last Saturday gle's Shoe It Doll Mingle in to bring thei was tore, Day at the Jittle on was vited all \ tore that d free of to the ay ' 0 and get a pair of slipper cost From morning unt a continual stre am and coming and des ription ane sone not 801 of nice leather ones went away smiling and happy. The following clever letter wa Mr. Mingle that is worthy of notice Mi Centre Democrat, al nouncement to the little women re that Saturday, was Doll Day forget that there an a a don't readers too, | am one of tl the only one. Please boys don’t play with do day Doll Day Well 1 Your Ta Gon comes, you will LA A a A Ah ad ad bd 84 One Dose ¢ 3 ” 4 f Hood's Pills i AAR aa) VDI cade wlan © VATA RVVE WM EEYMOXND PLANING MILL WORK. Floring, Siding, Beams, Doors, Sashes, Mouldings, Etc. The undersigned would announce to the public that he is fully equip- ped with the latest improved mach- inery to do all kinds of planing mill work. Has had the exper ence of many vears in the i and can give perfect satisfaction to all customers. Carry in stock all kinds of kill-dried lumber, floorings Wainscoating, doors, sash, and monldi all diseripti ways kept in stock. Also over 1500 designs of American homes for those expecting to build, Porch and stair building a special ty. Special attention given to car. pentering and building. Mill is lo- cated 1-2 mile west of Rebersburg and will deliver all mill work to Rebersburg and Kramerville free. Your partronage solicited, G. PP. Garrerr, Contractor & Builder, Rebereburg, Pa. BID CES =8, lind ne of aders, | le “* have | FACTS ABOUT HEALTH We ons Neces- it is Easy to Keop Well if Know How Some of the Condit sary to Perfect Healtr The im herlt!: is ons really rr ‘ portance i 4 DArssparii iu as a family medic Hood’s Pills... ne by the o Fa ga $15 PER WEEK. | IViME 2 horses head young eattle, 5S cows 4 shoats complete Jot of farm implements, bay, and other articles—Mrs. J, Orris Peters, J. 1. Nett Aue’t WEDXRSDAY, MARCH 15-4 miles west of Madisonburg stork and farm implements WEDNESDAY, MARCH, 15<A mile south of Filmore, § horses 23 hogs, farm implements aud hoy Naleat 10a. m, Mancn 18 Centre Hall live stock, including mower, wagon and & etc A. Ranhiau, three a large lot of Jive Two and one hall nn Hiram Durst will sell short horn db Jot of farm implem WM. GOREEN. Au FRIDAY, Manon 4G. WW. M1 head of horses, 20 head of cattle, large farm implements and household poods Robert Valentine farm. along Boalst 4 miles southeast of Bellefonte a. mm Wm. Goheen, auctioneer Li Bellefonte Markets IOWIngE prices are Prog aoe The to) Co. tor Potatoes per bushel Onions, per bushel Eggs per dozen Lard, per pound Tallow, par pound o Butter, per pound. coe (GRrAI% corrected weekly by Gerberich Nale & Co., Bellefonte, Pa.) Red wheat, old per bushel .coowmnne 85 New Wheat, Red. ——— “iba £ Rye, per bushel. wh 4H Corn, ears per bus Corn, shelled per bushel. Oats new per bushel Bariey, per bushel...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers