Centre Democrat. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, November 01, 1900, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE
CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, NOVEMBER 1, 1900.
b
LOCAL NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
Happenings In and 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—Movements of Our People.
Weather has been more li}
r than
of late
spring fall.
John S. Shaffer, of Deliefonte,
lowed a pension, of §
IL. F.
his store to Geo
of has
B.
Mever, Coburn,
Shaler,
cases ofl hog ch
Tate had
There are
Spring township, John
die of it.
A.J.
well-known citize
Graham, one
leader, is quite
Rishel, 4
Gregg township got 1310 bushels
(30. tenant farmer,
of corn
from a 10 acre field.
—Potatoes and apples are bought by
at 45
for the choice article.
dealers and so cents per bushel
of Philadel.
phia, are guests at the home of his sister
John Borman and wife,
Mrs. Harvey Lutz, on Valentime St.
Hall
county
will a rousing vote in Cen.
get
tre next Tuesday-—the soldiers
mean to remember their true friend.
—Death has laid his hands upon some
prominent victims recently, in this town
and county—no respector of persons.
If every democrat does his duty next
Tuesday Bryan and the whole ticket will
have a rousing majority in Centre coun-
a
ty.
The Markle family up at Stormstown
poll
Tuesday
forget it,
-Cl
signed his pe
ac a px
formatory,
will seven (7) Bryan voles
they'll all be there, don’t you
f Centre Hil
aton Stover,
sity her t
cept
ne
Hav
ists have organized the We
en and Belle
-— Lock
Coal Min-
ing Comp and will operate
acres of land n
—Which
cratic
Any,
ear Snow Shoe.
township will be the
banner
yote
polling the increased
each district strive for the honor.
— saa everal
the Con
township, will
life, anc
tenant hereafter
years (
on farm, in
the farm
Although the weather has!
like the past three
a wes
ot neanle gone
ye | 4 peopit
it more
ok year is he
ing
~(yeorge
seven
Ce
were
autre
four of the
At We
efonte
“Wom
the
arch,
icken and wafile supper
cht nionville,
ch
room of
Nov.
for benefit
and.
25 cents
of church.
The ladies of the Lutheran
riety of
are prep hne
for the work bazaar
bold in the W.C.T. U
afternoon and evening of November Sth
They will
$ in every style from 5 to
aring a v
needle they will
rooms, on the
and oth serve ice cream and
cake and oysters
10 p.m. You are cordially invited,
—Bellefonte nimrods are having fair
success and bring a fair show of game to
town. At Centre Hall Chas. Arney is up
head again for bagging grey squirrels
as we learn, and next he will have a
head score on cotton tails ycleped rabbits,
Send in your scores to the Democrat dur.
ing the season (or the game, if you
choose) and we will immortalize you as
crack marksmen,
~The Ladies Aid Society, of the Pres.
byterian Church of Boalsburg, will hold
a social in their Hall, (formerly the
Methodist Church) ou Saturday evening,
Nov. 1rd. They will entertain their
friends, with music, recitations, and a
contest called, a Floral Masquerade, af
ter which refreshments will be served.
Come, bring all your friends, and spend a
pleasant evening, Admission, 1octs.
Bellefonte had quite a militaryish
treat last week and this, On Thursday
v last week the survivors of the 4gth P.
held their annual re-union in this
ey and bad a pleasant time lasting
over the following day with Bellefoute’s
accustomed hearty welcome thrown in,
and it never does things by halves in
that line. On Tuesday the surviving
poysof the 110th P. V. held their re:
union here, with about so in number,
and also had a pleasant time. Upon
both occasions old war incidents were
recalled, addresses delivered and stere.
opticon exhibitions given at their ses.
sions. The old soldier boys can come
again and again and will always be
greeted with the warmest Bellefonte
welcome,
next | His 1
| politics for a spell
—Maurie Otto left Tuesday for Niagara
Falls.
“Where is Cobb?"-—at
Honse on Monday evening.
the Opera
It is worth
seeing.
The first blowing for the season was
made at the Bellefonte glass works
on Saturday.
Occasional contributions are coming
in for the monument fund, This week
£11 was received.
Ex-Gov., Daniel Hastings returned
home Monday from his campaign tour of
states,
the western
The
A number of Be
deer hun\ing season opens to
day. llefonte sports are
in the mountains.
Spring Mills
of which (
HOW
to have another
ge Mowery,
the
18
livery COT former.
ill be
Wm
laid up agai
ly of Centre Hall w proprietor,
~Our old friend Colyer, of Cen-
tre Hall,
He 1s
er there,
has been n lately.
the most enterprising men
ON
friend S
r, of East
lame foot,
Linn
He
timber
idl 1 y ith ¢
id up witha
an axe while hewing
some time ago.
—Centre county hunters are having
fair success in bagging qua pheasants
and rabbits—we know it, having dined
on some of the game,
Joseph V. Runkle,
Steel P
in the employ of
the National lant at Youngstown,
KE
Ohto, was called here by the seriou
y
brother Charlie,
Col. Wilt
were Bellefonte
ness of his
—-C. M.
nd W. E.
neys who had business before the
Phi
—In the Lutheran church
Dr,
Bower, bur F. Reeder
Gray attor-
supe-
rior court in ladelphia last week,
last Sabbath |
delivered |
The
Reformation.
morning, Rev, Holldway
an interesting discourse, subject,
150th Anniv
~Lyman H.
for the benefit of  Oregs Post and will ¢
ersary of the
Howe will be here ag
pear in the opera house Novembe
are considered among the |
best
+B AS re- |
}
George Mi
have «
here
mciuae
and try
abu
ne son
feeble
of Madi
ith,
Shaffer
hea and
1 of the
ympany,
very successful
ch on the market that is a sure ligh
Mr. Donachy, the foreman, thinks
they have every department ‘moving
along nicely and that the working force
be
will increased.
After the election yver it is our in
tention to
is Tq
ve our patrons a let.up om
At the present time
t is the proper thing for the people to
read all that is pertinent to the cam.
paign, so that they may be able to vote
intelligently and for their best interests.
Still to husk notwith-
standing Providence gave every oppor-
by favorable
weather to
some corn
providing most
up,
caught napping may have trusted the
Almighty beyond reason, for
he does not mean
to do the husking too.
tunity,
finish and such as are
in provid-
ing good weather,
Last Saturday State College football
team played the famous Duquesne team
and met with another
The score this time
got nearer to
1s yards, Other
teams have met about the same fate who
play the Pittsburg lads,
"Two of our churches had an agree
able surprise last Sabbath evening--
Rev. Dr. Laurie occupied the pulpit of
Rev. Bickle of the Reformed church, and
the latter discoursed from the pulpit of
the former in the Presbyterian church,
peither congregation loosing in sound
doctrine ably expounded, A willingness
to exchange pulpits is evidence of a true
Christian spirit,
Manager Garman announces that
the next two attracticus billed for the
opera house are far above the average
entertainments, and is willing to bank
his reputation on them. He insists that
the people of this community will have
the opportunity of seeing rare productions
on both occasions. Sipe’s animal show
comes on Saturday, and “Where is
of Pittsburg,
crushing defeat,
was 29 to 0. Stale never
the visitor's line than
Cobb,” on Nandy evening.
| some
i concern has
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
Gathered From the Various Offices About
the Court House,
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Frank Sheets - .
Eva Meyers
James Martin -
Susan May Estright
Geo. W. Harpster
M fie M., Williams Blanchard
Chas. F. Clevenstine . Zion
Ca - . . . '"
Be
Miles
Philipsburg
Mileshurg
Snow Shoe
Port Matilda
Kline
Smith
Harry Burns. 4
Agnes T. Flory .
llefonte
burg
Harry A
mma B,
AlTDTOOK
{i
tn
Peter Park  -
t Mary Aun
{ Barnhart Stamm
t Mary D. Peters
REAL TRAN
Maggic I'y cea Walker,
+ in Curtin township, §75
Snow Shoe
Shaw - ; ‘“ “
Altoona
Oak Hall
ESTATE WWERS
, 10 Rebe May
1 GUN
sburg Coal and Land Com
to Jacob Flu
in Rush township, $r12.¢
Harris, et to Centre
k, Jur
ux
, UCL. 24, 19
, $5
Gardner
land
WwW. C
in Soring
Hein
township
W. H
1
n
liberty town
0,
June
hip,
el
Dec. 17, 1892; § acres 10
loyer, Thomas Harper,
perches in
Haines township, x.
William Foster, et ux to Henry
nington, March 28, 1895; tract of
loro, $250.
to J. B. Iri
acts of lax
Pen-
lam
in State Col
M. (
, several tr
lege
Jose OVID,
Martin,
hit
aip,
to John
Rush towns
harity
in Boggs town -
Margaret Grassmire's Admr, C
Aikey,
$271
2
Jas. I. Somerville, et
Sept. 10, 1900; lot
ship,
al to
Grassmire, July :
BORES
Mary
township,
A
of the
mals and Liliputian shows, wh
w at Garmans Opera House, Belle
Saturday Nov. 1, matinee and
Of course the "horses
dim
inutive jes of which this
the
pon
largest and
loge!
ligeut
nost
collection ever gotien her in this
country, The intel
with
every command of the big ring
obey marvelous understanding
director,
and enter into their work with such zest
and spi
they have a lively affection for their lit-
tle trainer and school master, It is only
one of a hundred big features with this
attraction.
novel
Beech Creek Child Scalded
Ethel Robbins, of Beech Creek, acci.
dentally pulled a kettle of hot water
over her person. She was severely scal.
ded on the chest, arms and back. She
was taken to the Williamsport hos pital.
She is 6 years old.
- -
A vote for Allison or Thompson
means that you will help to send Quay
back to the U., 8. senate,
The Bellefonte Euchre Club was en.
tertained Tuesday evening by Mrs. J. L.
Spangler,on North Allegheny street,
Andrew Musser, son of Henry Mus.
ser, of this place, who has been laid np
with typhoid fever for over four weeks,
we are pleased to learn is inproving.
Charles youngest son of grocer Jac.
Runkle, who has been suffering from a
sore ankle, which affected his thigh quite
seriously, had an operation performed on
Tuesday, but there is no improvement
yet in his serious condition,
Mr. Harry BE. Fenlon and Mis
Minnie Brew, of this place, who were
married on the 24th at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, George T. Brew, Oakland,
Md., are now enjoying a two weeks tour
in the South, Upom their returp they
will make their home at the Bush House,
with which Mr, Fenlon has been con:
nected for a number of years.
Margaret |
heen
are hand. |
costly |
little animals |
| a hospital
it that one can well believe that i
| of the late G.
| Furst,
| years ago in
| is survived by two dan
TRIAL LIST.
For November
Monday, Nov.
two weeks.
Term commencing on
P ]
26th, and continuing for |
FIRST WERK
shut down his plant and they could
Gotshall vs, T Hosterman,
John A. Hunter vs. Geo,
Lizzie
Blank &
Taylor,
Centre
and Annie Bible vs, Hall!
boro.
W. B. Musser vs. I. W
McKinley vs.
et al.
Margaret Harrold’s
Mingle, Admr.
I. S. Frain vs. C
Rebeg
Confer
Harry
mont,
Hi
M. Bower,
John Rite
Admr
ca Sparr vs r, Ex:
WE
. M
SFA
irah Musser vs. J
nie McCool vs
han
OND
non Bank
e's Exrs.
Meyer vs
+ T. Harlach
Kinkead
* Barnhart vs
Potts vs.
ry Wohlfort
line Haugh.
David Robb vs. J. |
John R Peter
He
W
'
Wagner, et al
cese vs, Kelley
nch & Drumgold v
iam Kioski
Nathan Haugh
he High Sc
000
ag pointe 1
the High Schoo
of $i
Philadel
ata salary
sails from
next Saturday
Good Showing
Haven
r the
The people of Lock recently
held a fair in that place f i
They
10 say
leared
that it
fund
$4
was
That
cess, and is «
is sufficient a suc
Wie
fue chiefly to the labors of
the good women of the town
. - -
Recent Deaths
HL EXnAK) Wid
Helenbake, died at the
Mrs. Joseph B
Saturday afternoon,
Ww
home of ber daughter
Mas
Flemington,
after a short illness. She was born 52
Leicestershire, She
Eng
ghters
Cuarcns Avousrus Woops
pineteen, died at the home of his grand
father in
spinal trouble,
Frank Wood, the passenger
engineer who it will be remembered was
killed in a wreck, near Howard, on the
a2and of July, 18
15884.
UNION COUNTY DATHS (At Redtop,
Viola, daughter of Thomas Newman, age
20 years, Wm. H. Lenhart, Lewisburg,
Age 51 years,
AKC 14 years,
ISAAC Brox ,—died at the home of his
daughter, at Booneville, Tuesday night
of bright disease, He was 86 years old.
aged
Tyrone, Saturday evening, of
He was the son of EB
locomotive
gt.
The funeral will take place Friday morn. |
ing, at Booneville,
WILLIAM Drway iA highly esteem.
ed citizen of South Philipsburg, died at
his home in that place Tuesday evening
about 6 o'clock of heart trouble brought
on by an attack of typhoid fever. The
deceased was aged 41 years. He was
born near State College, where most of |
his life was spent.
{ boot and shoe dealer,
| men that
candi
s |
wnehit of
His mother died in |
Minnie Pease, Glen hrm,
wAGES TO GO UP.
A recent dispatch dated Des Moines
Ia., says: Judge Olmstead,
told hi
win
wholesale
8 rave
he
ling
should Bryan would
look
for jobs elsewhere,
J. R. L
perienced
"i
in
iycock, a cay
and sh
boot
have
engage the
bu the
by Bentley &
today : Org nt
whole boot and
Siness, same as is now conducted
Olmstead
of Bryan's election |
Olmstead men
per cent, over the
new
hower,
company
of Ix
Den and
who
the
1 box cont
went to
fee
he
blood.
the
eeps h
) ps h
Eugene
late for
the
WOrk
Whom w= yi le for
yi
RUPTURE or HERNIA CURED
se with
{ part
ch we w mall 3
Address
MOHAWK REMEDY CO,
fon SALY
In & good state of Cultivat
land. good belldings, never fa
orchard, an abundant showing
mized with large lump ore I he
share of the grain will be sold w
The tenants leasd expires on Lhe
19. The farm Is located about
west of Pine Grove Mills, known as the Peter
| Kelehiine farm. This farm is offered for sale
at $3000, which 1s one half less than cost
For further information inquire at the office of
JM KEICHLINE
Bellefonte, I's
Executor of Peter Ketehline, dee'd
glars, wh
Rome, N. V.
A VALUABLE FARM
Nn. limestone
ng we good
of hematite ore
andliords
the farm
EL
‘Points of Superiority
in the “Standard Rotary.”
The first stiteh is perfect, without holding
ends of thread, The dest goods are not drawn
or puckered, Owing to rotary motion It makes
joss noise than other machines Tension re
leased by pressure of a button. Thread can be
out off within quarter of an inch of the needle
if work 1s taken out at right time, The aoe
Inte can be taken off by merely loosening &
humb nut, enabling the operator to oll and
clean the parts without displacing them, Feasd
i motions All positive—no springs used -henee
. maching will Teed over all thick nesses of goods
without chewing the cloth no matter what the
length of stiteh,
Sara C.
| Cor. Spring & Bishop.
efonte, Pa. |
———————————————
Change at the
M. C. Welliver
management of the Trvis
Haven, Mr. Welliver
busine M
Irvin House,
the
in Lock
been in the
to day assumes
.
nouse
has
hote
in ton
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
fhe 5 Minute we wkfast Food.
Purina | th Flour
ar
WILLIAM
MEYER,
Your Feet _o
HOW ABOUT THEM?
{avg rv KN 1 &
WINTER SHOES
Men’s Shoes
Our Showing of
MINGLE’S SHOE STORE,
Bell 4
CLIC]
Food and Drink
Not Medicine
“W E LCH’'S GRAPE JUICE”
SPHARMACY,
Street.
GREE!
-
gh
"
Bellefonte,
Lock Haven Markets
t the Lock Haven
ows
Prices of produce a
curb market Wedne
Butter, per pe :
dozen 2210 23%
20¢ ; radishes
toes, per peck
pair so t
18¢ ; cele
barrel
cabbage,
bushbe
say were as fo
, CERN, pet
peck 15 to
pota-
per
0
, per
1¢
ul
n
&“
3
chicker
os, per peck
for
ne
ry
pet
head to 10
per
CX
Belle! Markets
oni
The t :
Co. for produce
Kegs per Jos
Lard, per pou
Tallow, per p
Butter, per po
Side, per pound
Shoulder, per pound
Wing prices are
ii
T
ad
»
:
The following prices are paid by PRoENEX
MirLise Co. for gra
Red wheat per bushel, od
Ked Wheat per bushel, new
Kye. per bushe
Corn, ears per hushe old
ore. shelled per bushel
Barley per bushel.
Oats. per bushel
Corn, ears pe bushel
Coburn a Markets.
Following are the priced paid for grain by the
dealers at Coburn
Wheat (old) per bushel
Wheat, new o——
Oats, niece WhitBusssssnns
Ty ——
3 23 23 EE
ody
new
ob ——
A SE
AS RETR EE —
I coven ammmnseramsam——— soe—————————_