THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, OCTOBER 1900, LOCAL NEWS BRIE F LY TOLD Happenings In ai About Belle- “fonte PERSONAL, SOCIAL EVENTS Items That are Worth Noting in a Few Lines—What Has Transpired in This Community During the Past Week—Moyements of Our People. Tuesday night got down to freez Fellows who were out on a hunt this fall-—got back bare. —Six extra police are on duty week, and have very little to do. Miss Grace Armour is visiting friends in Philadelphia, Lancaster and Tyrone. —Mrs. A. S. Garman, of Tyrone, spending this week with friends in Bell fonte is Dr. George A. Fair- at the Bush ~The venerable has been seriously House. i lam ui —Henry Hoffmaster, of Spring Mills, has been granted a pension of 10 per month, — Paul Fortney left for Pittsburg where he will serve as a United States juror this week rin Ti nty d another has but —Qne school teacl Ra con has only two s an Annie Reynolds Christian, of D. C., is visiting friends in Mrs. NVashington, this place, 4 -Owing to the late rains the grain fields have grown wonderfully in the past week, W. H. Corman, bushels of corn to the bad for this dry season, Altoona High School defeated the Academy foot ball eleven at Altoona Sat. raised 75 of Zion, acre, which is not urday by a score of 12 to 0, The Weset Chester Augustus S. Kech, Philips following are attendants at the State Normal hool Snow Forshey, burg -J.ock Haven has 1,269 pupils attend schools, ing the public and between 700 and S00 children of the legal age do not attend the public schools. E. H. hospital staff, of Philadelphia, is at pres- - Dr. Harris, of the Hahneman ent in Bellefonte recuperating from a threatened attack of pneumonia. Wm. Musser, the South Philipsburg merchant, who has been in failing health for a long while, is at present in a criti- cal condition, with little or no hope of re- covery, A six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hamptom died Thursday at their home the Nail The burial took place Fridav afternoon, Interment Ann] re near works. at Roland. this market bri din B frot 1g to quality, es in a bushel a tatoes br 75 accor to seventy cents and ing from fifty rato ople of Will . and Mrs. Hoffman, ing her parents Nr house on Linn street, finest along that s Ww Thoma from City where he has been working for Baldwin Locomotive works. treet $ is home Rebersburg now bus twenty citizen Mrs. gs years aged over 70 years, and one, choir Bierly, whose age is — Mrs. W. Houser, of East Bis iting friends in Pi Houser, wife of Council street, is v1 hop Hereafter no loafing will be allowe the South side of the High street This is f the Burgess. A Jefferson ¢ she has 750 bushels of apples which she on bridge. by order yunty woman adv will sell at 10 ct bushel on the tree, yurg conference A. M CC. N charge t the Pittst church the past week, Rev. son was returned to the tuted. — Mrs from ed some choic Aikens the eastern citie and Mrs. Edward Cowdrick an Mr. Mrs. Niagara Falls, wedding Wednesday afternoon. —W. W. Hicklen, wife of Cedar Rapids, Ia., are guests at the home Mr. and Cowdrick, ith-Otto Harry attended {the S and son, of his brother, Cheney Hicklen, of Logan | St. He a native of Centre Co ~=NOt since 3 has the Susquehanna river been so low at Harrisburg at that point as now. The same may be said of the Centre county streams, they never were so low Ful railroad, ~Surveys are being made in ton county, which is now without a by representatives of the Haltimore & The latter pl ry. Ohio. ans to send a new line into that territ —Mrs. Mary Wil street, lost $0 Allegheny street, Saturday, by the finder, ferty. ~Weber Thomas, of had quite a curiosity in his garden this sum- mer in shape of a watermelon that weighed 25'¢ pounds, Oh, Lordy how we'd like to drown ourself ina thing like that. «The accidental shooting cases, on Monday, the opening day of the hunting geason, were quite numerous and as se. vere for the nimrods as for the game From all sections of the state come re. pris of accidental shooting. Hams, of East Logan last Friday afternoon on It was returned to her Thomas McCal- Howard, Rev. Ralph Illingsworth, formerly the Presbyterian minister at Stormstown and Pine Grove Mills, but now located at Erie, Pa., has been visiting friends in this section the past week, He is an enthusi. astic Bryan man, Four years ago he was ou the other side of the fence, ams. | CT and Sharon, Pa. »],. Both the apg about half crop. dom that liage on the mountains There have sts this sea which on al for this time of the year. who wa sburg Monday after Stormstown, 1e recent Lewd Tuesday. Mrs. An ir. Lee B. na Woodcock and her son make Dr. ran- Wood- ! leer will Woodcox K, Will future home, ¢ his | | nrofecs I Oi of W. ‘21 i Lae H school Mus- weeks ago 0. 1at Mrs, down with th their ia iaen We o'clock at the home of the bride's broth- orge T. Md. 12th, At a meeting held in the Y. M. ( Fr for the ensuing year as follows lay evening, ler “Brew Mawr’ They will at Bel Ge Brew, at Oakland, be at home | afte r Nov lefoute, Pa. | A. | rooms iday evening, Officers were | ele President—James R. Hughes; Vice Presi Wi Francis Moore; Board of Meek, C. K. Hicklen, Wetzer, J. W. { J. Victor Royer is the acting secretary. { dent Gainfort; Secretary Thomas Directors—George R* G. W. Rees Francis S. Rhoads, Isaac liam R. Atwood; Treasurer , Oscar James Harris, Gephart and Underwood. The Bel since lefonte Furnace is making a the At first, when the fires were start. and but that has been overcome and now it is putting out fron at the rate of 150 tons per day. That is an immense output when you consider that it originally was designed as a 100 ton plant. They have an abundance of orders on hand, so that they contemplate operating right along. record improvements were made. ed, there trouble there WAS some was danger of it chilling, Friday afternoon Aleck McConnell, one of the hostlers in Col. Reynolds stable, and Charlie Hurst hitched up a colt and started out towards Allegheny street, Hurst was driving and McConpell was leading the colt. Suddenly it became unmanageable and McConnell was thrown down and trampled, One of his ribs was broken and several badly crush. ed. "He was also cut and bruised about the head and body. Hurst was thrown out of the rear of the sulky and was also cut and badly bruised, but not seriously injured, | class Wm. | LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Gathered From the Various Offices About the Court House, MARRIAGE LICENSES. J. Harry Guiser Jennie I. Yonada Mingoville Hublersburg Cyrus S. Bower Aarons! Sadie S. Zerby - " “ mrg Hall sburg Pitcs iruze P. $1 { Hattie § 1 § { JV 1 J 1 Lonberger Linden Reitz - . . loal Ww. M Wm Annie Ingram rm Pott Cleme Carte! +H i [. Hess - . Shin W. H. Smith Mary E. REAL Jas C. Oct. 15, Eugene Feb, 12, 30 David 8. Keller, terson, July 17, ris. $300. C. S. Garbrick, et ux to H. enmiller, Sept, 6, 1900; 9 perches in Walker, $575. Geo W. Hallibaugh, et Leech, Oct. 10, 1600 | perches in Harms, $158.20. MATCH OFF. gietown Bellef fonte Otto - . ESTATE TRANSFERS. Showers et ux, to F. S. Wells, 1 lots in Walker, $1100, to Wm. J. Potts, acres in Howard, 1900 | A. Hegh, 1G00; 217 et ux to Annie Pat- 1900 ; 495 sq. ft. in Har- Truck- 106 L. acres ux to John H. 165 acres ) BOXING The announcement match between Ji toona, and Gus Gardner, would take place Thursday evening caused | bitter that he prevent the agree who want to pose morals. But the world Segved H Miss. Edith was so a Ww Reese the be masher Daring, of lkesharre unoyed by Isaa attempt. ing to flirt with her on street, that she had the wor “ i The al which fined hum ten do attorn him about thirty dollars. - The corn crop, although ne lerman lars and costs, with his ey's fee cost » large, i better than was expected, Centre the rest are happy. wife of William of Pine Grove Mills, Centre two millionaires Aud yet all w——{ aly in county, Mrs. Mary Taver, A. Tanyer, county, is a victim of a serious strowe paralysis which barn at her home, overtook her in attending to the evening chores. she is, in a precarious condition, while Though conscious, nevertheless, George Bechdel, son of Thomas Bechdel, whose home is near Jackson. ville, met with a very unfortunate cident Saturday morning in Nittany Valley, was employed. In some manner, which has not been ascertained, he almost severed his left foot at the ankle. He was taken to the Williamsport hospital from Howard, ~Capt. Michael Shaffer Harry Swab, Benj. Limbert, and Frank Swab, were in town and came around toshake hands, Rev, W. K. Foster, of Watsontown, was also in town, Monday, accompanying his brother-in-law, Mr. Gray, of Halfmoon, to his home, who was so seriously injured at the Lewisburg fair by being rum over on the race course while the racing was going on, eausing several of his ribs to be broken, two of them being torn from ac. at Spayd's he saw mill where the back. Mr. Gray is improving, arrested, | | the Pennsylvania | Bul | was a son of Park Bal oi i the | 1 Tuesday evening o, | | in her g3 : ler was the widow of Hon | who died at New RECENT DEATHS. Mgrs. Joun H, Orvis: —Caroline Eliza- beth Orvis, widow of the late Judge John Holden Orvis, died at her home on east Linn street Friday evening at half past nine after duration, an illness of about a year's Death breaking down of the was due to a general Deceased Oct. 14, s of age. system, was born in Salona, Clinton Co. almost 67 vear / and was the Known * wa daughter of Origen Atwood, | well 1 April 21 iron manufacturer, On| [¢ i john | Holden Orvi Her husban tinguished juri and for 10 years judge of Centre county, two terms in the , then inton | county of the most di was ad He legis) also served state ature H plac ¢ Nov. 6 pre- | vious to his term on the bench, e died | at his home in this ’ The decedent left to survive her E. lL. Esq., law firm of Orvis, oue son, Orvis, junior member of the | ower & Orvis, of this place, and three daughters—Mrs. A. E. | Canfield, of Wyncote, Pa. ; Mrs. Harry Keller Miss Caroline A. of | this Interment took pl Union cemetery Monday afternoon, and Orvis nl . in place. it ace intellectual Mrs. Orvis was a woman of force and strength, The known his energy, vi vent and child of a man for | force maid, womanhood who w he n went frou nly in ri serve grief, but why shou unhappy? Except that we know th; dd: o% ’ aged Heaven chastens those whom best ; being pleased by repeated to make their pure spirits more § the township, aged 7 DrATHS Ehrhart [ years i ‘| evening, was killed Thu sday | Wants Pre G, BLAN a resident of Cle NEAR died on Frid Wm. Walker di aged 84 years nm Tuesday Wasn now Shoe, age 26 night, Oct. train at Wall station near PARK : lied « e braking on a freight Pitt gt ith, whi At one time 1 of the ana Anderson « rg on HARD Eo "ye *RATHei one They were | A ! | first { dled Rapids railroad lumbermen on recently at his , Mich., aged 77 \ reek, making a swilch and in some manner, lick der the cars home in Grand lost his bold and was thrown un. TOALS He was yea unmarried and lick, of Snow Shoe, For Ladies Only M1 v ul the ject of The ned from where the interment took place on Sun. During the past week this place, attention day. Mus her bh was the reason is that she has just store, at Died at nday 7th, MARGARET SLEXNKER on M 1 year, after an il ’ " nuch from ladies me at New Berlin, ! 3 relur ness of sever. Mrs. Slenk Isaac : a trip to Philadelphia and ork t al months, of advanced age ’ ' \ see what were the evailing styles for Slenker, Her in the the fall and winter season in ladies wear. Berlin in 1873 apparel, and made a sel patrons. S) ing ection for her many taste It embraces ladies’ husband represented this district ie has shown good 1 State Senate and was Auditor General " imired as the display is a by all. of the State under the administration of Curtin, from 18614 to 158658. made capes, tailor Gor. : suits for misses and ladies, b Mus, JonN ROSSMAN ship, died Saturday morning from the | effects of a paralytic stroke some four weeks ago. Her age was about 69 years, buried at the Farmers Mills cemetery | on Tuesday, She was a most estimable | woman and a consistent member of the | qautifa: line of jackets, skirts from $1.50 and up, wool and silk waists as low as $1, and { nice furs for £2.75 to any Of Gregg town- | up, limit, | various lines of elegant wearing apparel and the dainty styles and quoting prices. | Ladies, you must cail on Mrs, Alkens to Reformed church, . know what is beiag worn, it is a rare RANDALL SASSZRMAN:~§ mouths old | treat to see the display. son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Sasserman of - - .H ol — south Thomas St., died very suddenly READ the article in another cola mn Sunday night. When the family went headed, “Proof given in Abundance.” to bed the baby was apparently well but next morning when the mother went to | Tuan is no allusion to the 150,000 the crib the little one was found cold in empty dinner pails in the anthracite coal death, | region, by the “prosperity” shouters | Butter | Shoulder, There lis little satisfaction in enw werating the | Lock Haven Markets Prices of produce at the Lock Haven ath market Wednesday were as follows: r. per pound 0 26 gis, per dos XL onions, fishes per bunch 1 peck, 15¢; chickens, oe ait A x appies, per peck per bushel $1.25 celer 1 st for 1x cucumbers per hund: per barrel, $100; 15¢; cabbage, per bead 6% pears, cider Gly Bellefonte Markets The following prices are pa Co. for produce Eggs per dozen Lard, per pound Tallow, per pound per pound Ride, per pound per pound ald The following prices are paid by MiLiixe Co fr grain Red wheat per bushel, old Red Wheat per bushel, new PFrogxix | Kye, por bushel | Corn, ears per bushel, ol Oorn. shelled per bushel, Sods Barley per ro s—— Oats, per busawi. . Corn, ears per bush Coburn rn Markets. Aho prices pata for grain by the Sb tarball | sawn fi ed
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers