THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. OCTOBER 22, 1903. Pace 3. BELLEFONTE AND VICINITY The Local Happenings Condensed in Short Paragraphs EVENTS WORTHY OF MENTION What Has Transpired at the County Seat —Movements of our People— Personal and Social Events—Lo- cal Items Always Desired. —Our correspondents give mention of hunters’ luck. —Rdgar Bechdel, of Blanchard, gave our sanctum a call, ~C. J. Styers and wife, of Mackey- ville, were pleasant callers, —Bear meat at 20 cents per pound, certainly is not dear (deer) meat, —Wild turkeys seem to be plenty, much to the delight of the shootists. —QOsmer Auman, wife and son, were callers to see how papers are printed. —]J. H. B. Hartman, of Millheim, paid his respects to our sanctum Curing fair, —OQur venerable friend Elias Vonada, of Zion, favored our sanctum with a call. —Jacob Emerick,a well-known citizen of Coburn, favored the Democrat with a call. —A. L. Auman, and son, Allen, of Spring Mills, favored our sanctum with a call. —James Griffin and, son, of Storms. | town, was a caller, while down seeing the fair. —Harris Watson, of Clarence, was in to look at the fair, and also gave the Democrat a call. —Chas. Houser's sale—see register, -R. D. Biglow, of Philipsburg, gave the Democrat a pleasant call. — Mrs. Sankey's sale at Potters Mills will be found in the sale register, ~*'Uncle Tom’s Cabin’’ at the opera house next Wednesday evening, 28. —Sunday was an autumn day-—wind raw and the “sear and yellow leaf” fall- ing. —More concrete pavements, especial ly along some premises, would be an im- provement, During the last Saturday afternoon two teams played football in the mud on the fair ground. The proper name for football, at its best, would be hog-ball, o' year the husking bees would be arranged--but with many of the good things of ye olden days, they are a thing of the past. -Capt. T. D. Black, Neb., arrived here on a visit to his sister Miss Margaret Black, who makes her home with her cousin Mrs. Clement Dale, — About this time corn of Fremont, —This year the foot ball game of the season will be played at the Fair grounds next Saturday at 3 p. m., between the Lock Haven Normal and the Academy. -—At a late Penn’a Lutheran Synod William P. Kuhn of this place, was elected a director of the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg meeting of the Central —The case of the Centre county post- office robbers was called in the United States Court, at Scranton, Tuesday alter noon, and it is expected to occupy con- siderable time, —George Armstrong Jacobs, of State College, whois 76 years old and took {out a license to marry Catharine F. Mc- Elwain, of Howard, who is 67, and now { the two are one. —J. L. Kreamer, of Haines, and one | of his neighbors, transacted business in | town last week. | ping and on other business bent —J. H. Liddick, of Hecla, gave us a call while here loeking in on the won. ders of the fair —Ira Snyder, of near Coburn, was a caller—he is having a demand for his medicine, Electric Liquid, —Sam’l Ara,one of the representative citizens of Coburn, was up to see the fair and also gave our sanctum a peep. A light sprinkle of snow pin points, made its appearance Sunday afternoon, but no sleigh bells jingled. —W. H. Corman, of Geiss, of Centre Hall, Mr. Corman would K an hour in Zion, spent our sanctum, ke to buy a small farm of 50 to 60 acres. ~The Philipsburg Ledger assures the school teachers in Centre that they can secure boarding at the hotels at from $1.25 to $1.50 per day and at pri- vate homes at £1.co per day. county at the —Ed. McGarvey, located Youngstown, Ohio, superintending manufacture of some of his rical patents, spent several! days of the past now eiect week, visiting at his home in Bellefonte have although While 1 —Quite a number of bears already been ki by hunters not out after led this fall, bear hunting for smaller game such turkeys, pheasants and as wi « bruin mber of cases and killed This is was met in a pu with bird shot, currence. an unusual oc¢- L. K. Schreckengast ty,owas a pleasant caller us peaches were a failur county, One farmer g orchard of five thousa crop of peaches amounted to In the peache bushels. Suyoer cour forms failure. The charming us were mountains AppDEATANCE brought out the autumnal t the ints upon ¢ foliage, and entire landscape sents a scene of charming beauty lover of the beautiful in Nature can now feast his eyes upon what will delight the soul—and it is open and free to all, rich and poor. ~The usual vomber of hunting acci cidents, incident to the opening of the campaign, bave already been reported from different counties. In out dental shootings since the season opened on Thursday last. May there be none to report for the balance of the season, and may our pimrods be blessed with good luck. «During the week a convenient blot- ter on which is some useful information, was printed at this office for free distri bution, It was carefully prepared to show the time of departure of ail trains | from Bellefonte, the time when the mail pouches are closed at the Bellefonte post office, and how far each train carries mail. This information is specially use. ful to our business men and all were anxious to have the blotter, We have a | supply left over, you can have some for | the asking, by calling at this office, ~Last Saturday eyening about 7 o'clock, Charles, a young 14 year-old sou of Joseph Wallace, of Weicker, near Pardee, went out to the cornfield in com- pany with his father to walch for a bear that kept feeding on their corn. The two were in different parts of the field and Charles came upon brain first, and at a distance of about 30 feet, sent a ball into brain's neck ; the bear toddled off about 100 yards then dropped over dead. | The bear was fat and weighed 250 | pounds. This item was given us by L. | K. Schreckengast. own i county thus far there have been no acci- | —Ex-commissioner H. C. Campbell | and wife were in town yesterday, shop- Mr. Campbell is one of the old commissioners with a good record. ~ Mr. night Jroucher, of Millmont, one a short time ago, had : basket, et in Penns about t mile bove Pardee, and caught creck whops 8 Were afl oue or two children of South Spring street were ill with small He his family pox says there is no small pox in and there is no on they have had no doctor —A woman called at the Prothono office a few days ago and lifted a that then across the hall and took tary's decree in divorce bad granted her and out a license to get married to another man. Mrs. W. P. Kubn, Bellefonte, historian of the W. H. and F. M. Society spent Sunday with the family of Rev. W. K her report to special the local Middleburg Post. of read of Sunday afternoon, Dr. Ho sermons Diehl. She mesting sociely preachiog a Sunday night on, WAY Is on of “A Study series Luther and the Reforma tion." whi » listened to by large con t for next Sup subiec gregalions i “The he lle, Pa., where he will prac nedicine and has bright prospects The are prep lies church iadies of the Lutheran ring, on an extensive scale, for a bazaar which they will hold in Pelriken Hall, Tharsday and and Friday Oct If and oysier supper, 29 and 19, beginning at 5 p.m, you want some | fancy articles, as well as a good supper then be sure and give them a call, Juo C. Morris, district North Western Mutual Life Insurance Company, after accompanying his mo- ther to Dakota, Ill, where she expects to spend some time with her daughters, Mrs. Thos. J. Shaffer and Rose B. Morris who is engaged as teacher in the public | schools at that place, has returned well pleased with his trip, ~Relating to the claim of the Moser | heirs to a large tract of coal lands in Schuylkill county, and the assertion that | Burkbart Moser was a myth, Mrs. Caro line Musser, of Greenburr, writes the Democrat, Oct, 19. as follows: “In re. gard to the Moser heirs, I would say that there are two witnesses in Sugar valley, who saw Burkhart Moser, when he had been to Millheim to see his broth. er Philip when he was sick.” ~The True Born American at the opera house, Monday evening, 26, and the Count of Monta Christo on Tuesday evening, 27. The Salem Observer says : Fredrick H. Wilson is one of the most “eetchy' comedians, who has dazzled us in some time, His methods are clean cut, and thoroughly artistic. One of the most commendable features of the pro. duction of both Monday and Tuesday was the absece of that '‘r edge" style, which is Sesmingly rable from the average traveling bro com pany. Popular prices—i10, 20 and 3 cents, -Ira Bartges sale, see register, ~Mr, and Mrs, Rufus Tracy Strohm of Scranton, Pa., were visitors in Belle fonte, Marcellus Sankey and his sister, Miss Edith, of Polter’s Mills, were visit. ors here, — Postmaster Montgomery and daugh- Miss Emma, left for a ten days sojourn at Atlantic City. ter, Ex-commissioner George Swab, was in town yesterday--the county never had a more upright official. This would not have heen a bad fair week, But the same week next year might be awfully awful, Charles E the Phila- delphia Press, was an arrival in town Dorworth, of the guest of his parents, — Mrs. Mollie Valentine, who has been spending the summer in Iowa and Cali. fornia, returned Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bell, Howard street, are visiting friends in Wilkinsburg aud Pittsburg. of East Mrs. John P. Harris and Mrs. Sam’] Sheffer attended the W. C. T. U. con: vention at Altoona, last week, ~Robt. Hunter handsome property on cently ocenpied by the Hoy family. Miss Romie VanPelt left Saturday for Chambersburg to enter Wilson Col- has purchased the Linn street re. lege where she will continue her musical course Miss Collins, a Peter Collins, of St. David's, is visiting Miss Sallis this Nan daughter of her aunt, place. Collins, in ~-Frank Shugert is now extra pas- the Tyrone & Divi- senger brakeman on Clearfield and Bald Eagle Valley R. R. Hoffman home of sions of the P A. A. ing at the and wife, Mr. Harrison Walker left for Pleasantville, last Friday. Mrs. |]. L for Norfolk, -Col. and Spangler left Thursday ) last Ya., LO see his fish | just been | stepped night | Rise of the | manager | Easign Brisbin, their nephew, off on his { three years the sea of China creek, | Miss Margaret Sechler, who had been visiting at the home of her parents on y | the past two mo Ann street jot { turned to her sition in Baltimore on ay A True Born American at house, Monday 1 C \ f Monto evening, and the Christo Tuesday ¢ sick and | | evening, YO Cents. The Undive Pire co h for hanling bose new fire patrol wagon whic oi pri The gan's are dickering for a conveyance for ncipally Lo: the same purpose ~Bert Bavard who has been with who is threatened quite ill | for the past two weeks muscular rheumatism and with Rk : blood poisoning is now in the Bellefonte | hospital, and on Tuesday morn‘ng was operated on with success The viewers appointed to inspect the bridge for the Supervisors of Spring township by James McCaflerty, reported at Monday of found the same to be Court that session according to the pians and specifications of the engineer — The new state hatchery at Bellefonte 1 be opened Monday ne when the first eggs will be received and srned on celebra ale the opera | they | the water | VARIETY OF | Gathered From Centre and Ad-! joining Counties | SHORT AND TO THE POINT Recent- Items Doings of Events That Have Transpired ly and Worthy of Mention of Interest for All Neighbors. The frame building in the rear of the opera house, owned and wied hy Joues, in Philips urg, was burned. David Getz, of Lemont, had his little finger amputated by a pair of square tinner shears while working at his trade. Albert Bradford, miller for J. B. Fish. er's Sons, will move to Willmonton, Ohio, where he will work in a large roll. er mill, Miss Anna Clemson, of Balleyvilie has been quite ill of late. DD. H. Kusten. bauder, of the same place, is improving in health, Geo. Kline, of Oak Hall, will Albert Bradford as head flouring mills of the J. B. at Farmers Mills, succeed miller in the Fisher's Son's, in the Aarons- burg High school Monday evening, Oct, Ad. A recital will be held 26, by Grace Baker, of Miflinburg mission 5 and 10 cents. W. H. Noll & bought the timber on the Gregg Bro., of Pleasant Gap, farms near Centre Hall and will do some lumb- ering the coming winter, McNitt Company about completed their lumber operations Jrothers & have on the Hecla Park tract and will remove their sawmill to Sanydertown., Wolf p was sold at pu The John Mover, of Centre Mills, was haser for the sum of $10.4 direction of Rev. Mure caurg mdo, of Howard, who has employed as traveling salesman A. L. Koons, of Tyrone, has resigned that position and accept imilar one from Platt Barber & Co. with hadquarters at Bellefonte He will move his family to Bellefonte, » From Houserville: Chicken pox is mong the litte folks of Houserville Mr. and Mrs smile since a john Stover are wearing a little boy has come to slay 'riah Stover is not improving ; he has been sick for some tin Jacob Houser 05 Satur {8 COW on The nfarriage of Mrs ellie Larime: Woodward and I. G . olemoized hy ia Omaha, Neb, After church a wedding! at noon the ceremony reakfast was bome of t ride’s uncle, Judge VY. Larimer, rmerly was of this ounty sof R. H. Montg« in Crider’'s stone ya move from the DW twellth year as w ho SCRLOT Harter serving his As of Miles ship, was in town yesterday town, naking his As officer he is one of the best in the county, triennial return for 1903 a public | and always gives prompt and personal attention to matters pertaining to his office useful and | Harry Clevenstine, of this | and Miss place, Carrie Gabenslaben, of Han- over, were married at the bride's bome at Hanover, on Thursday morning 15 | The bride and arrived | Thursday evening and have gone to | housekeeping in the McClare property, groom here corner of Spring and Logan street, | Of all the dramatic successes known, | there are none that equals Uncle Tom's { Cabin, It will be presented by an ex cellent company of fifty persons and with new and elaborate scenery gotten up for this season's tour in the opera house, Wednesday evening, Oct. 28. A grand street parade will be given at noon, On another page will be found the card of Frederick K. Foster, a young gentleman of Philadelphia, who several months ago purchased the old and well known insurance agency of the late Geo, L. Potter, Mr. Foster is an experienced insurance man and, with his fine line of standard companies, can give you the very best protection, His office is on and floor of Bagle Block where he will be glad to meet all former patrons and new oues as well, Mr. and Mrs, Daniel B, Kunes, of Eagleville, issued invitations to the mar « riage of their only daughter, Miss Jose phine, to Edward Corson Dyer, M. D., of Quebec, Canada, which occurred 21st, in the Christian church at Bagleville, and it was largely attended. Rufus ' and Miss Emma Litzenberg, of Ardmore, ® lola Strohm, sister Tracey were married Wednesday events at Miss of the groom, acted as maid of honor, and Mr. Wentzel, of Scranton, man 1 5h, Ardmore. as best is connected with the , At Scranton and is a son of ex commission. er James B. Strohm, of Potter township * groom International Correspondence Schoo! Edward Noll, while at work for the Surveyor’s Run Lumber Clearfield county, on company, at Monday, was so seriously injured by being struck by a board thfown from an edging machine that he died Tuesday night. He was a son of W. C, Noll, of Madisonburg, and was 26 years of age. His father and brother Thomas went to Clearfield Wed: nesday morning and brought his re- mains to Madisonburg that evening. A sorrowing widow is left to survive, Wednesday evening, Oct. 7, the many friends of Wm. Weiser, of Millheim, met at his home and gave him a complete surprise. The party was given in honor of his 67th birthday. After engaging in social conversation for a while, refresh. ments were served, after which the guests left for their homes expressing themselves as haying enjoyed a pleasant evening. with Mr. Weiser many useful presents as a token of their esteem, says the Journal, C. A. Kerstetter, of Lewisburg, em- ployed on Kulp's mill, had a leg broken by having a log roll on the member. He was assisting in unloading a car of logs which arrived at the mill. In moving around the logs which had been thrown off the car, he was struck by a heavy plece of timber, and had his leg broken at the ankle, LOCAL NEWS, {E | t Mary E Al | On leaving the friends left | LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. MARRIAGE LICENSES {Joke Steiger . Sarah Lengle Spring Mills Paul Bailey . Pine Grove Mills Jennie M. Froom . State College G. Deavmitt Mingoville Kuhn “ ! H. EB. Clevenstine Carrie Gabenslaben Hanover § Geo. A. Jacobs . State College { Catherine McElwain . Howard { Chas. E Maggie A §{ Edward O. Dyer { Eleanor J. Kunes *. } § John T. Jackson I Minnie M. Whitherite - John E. Isenberg { leah M. Herman $ Thos. R. Buck Stella Zerby Coburn Bellefonte Limbert Stover Aaronshurg Ir Kuowlton, Can anchard Lemont Clarence Philadelphia State College Berwick Millheim Altoona ‘“" C. D. Sunday Anpie Burkheart — A — John H. Maize, while doing some car- penter work for Henry Keen, at Mill. heim, on Monday of last week, fell off a porch roof, a distance of 20 feet, to the ground. He on his heels and fell jarring his body so severely that it was impossi. getting landed g&guarely over on his back ble for him to move, but he is along all right. - The natural gas companies of Potter county are drillinga number of new light and tuel is sold furnishes wells and gas for very cheap. One gas for household use at company 12% cents per 1000 feet and to factories at 10 cents per 1000. The highest price charged by any company at Coudersport is 15 cents per feet. David V. Will lock Haven from ner Beech Creek and The and attempted to ki TOO jams was brought to lodged In jail. man is demented | his father, - son of Henry Bailey, died Monday Robt, Bailey, “oC | NF i at Cedar Springs, of blood pol son, age 16 years DOUGLAS, LACY & CO. DIVIDEND PAYING SECURITIES. 1008 BETZ BLDG. Philadelphia, - - Pa. MM.&ID. Naumbura&k do MAKERS NEW YORAM October days revive the need for warmer clothes; a new suit is in order now. None can give you more style, better quality, better satisfaction than a Naum- burg Suit. Confidence in them has never failed for thirty years. Guaranteed absolutely. Look for the above label. Your money back for anything not right, For sale by M. FAUBLE & SON, BELLEFONTE, PA, THE OLD RELIABLE Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE RECENT DEATHS. busi. burg, died Tuesday in Buffalo, lical rably ris of A. 7 ness man GRAHAM a promipent of Philips moming in the sanitarium where he recently went for treatment, He was well and fay known in Bellefonte and other p the county, Workmen emp county missioner Dell of Yea; wn d flames in his saw mi \ (ter strenuous efforts the fire was br and part of the prope: origin of the fire | some of the were carel matches recently construct i Imorove latest improved rreparably SALE REGISTER. ar Wi at LF i PENNY A WORD ADV MARKET QUOTATIONS. Bellefonte Produee The following prices prevailed Thurs. day morning The tollowing pr Qo. for produce Eggs. per dozen ie » Lard, per pound . 12 Tallow, per po a i Butter, per pound bi] Ride, per pound w sho per pound Ww Potatoes, per bushel a Bellefonte Grain, The following prices are paid by © wen for grain Wheat, old Wheat, new CMD «us suenss snes sone Rarley ——— Rye... Corn shelling arm new oes Are pald by SeCRLEx & Ider Y. Wao Coburn Markets, rROD GRAIN Batter. coe. Eggs Su Ham lee Shoulder 3% * Haoon oe Potatoes ahve Ib Lard... Ie * Ib Lock Haven Curb Market, Prices at the carb market Lock Haven, yesterday morning © Butter, 22¢, ib. eggs per dosem 29 tO $00, potatoes per bushel 75 to Soc; chickens per pair so to Soc; onions, per peck 20 ¢} beets per bunch sc; celery per stalk sc; 45¢; rhubarb, per bunch sc hb berries, per gt 7to Sct; RIAD OR 16¢ per 1h Wheat 4 dor Ouran LAE T YE © T—— IhiRkye.. Ib Barley
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