THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, PELLEFO NTE, PA., NOVEMBER 26, 1805. F scx 5. AR 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. We can print your sale bills at short notice, Three days more and the deer sea- son closes. —The postoftice and banks are closed to-day, it being a legal holiday. — Moving pictures at the opera house, Wednesday evening, Dec gth. ~—*“A Happy Tramp'’ will be at the opera house this afternoon and evening ~—Mrs. W. I, Baggett and son, Boyn- ton, are in Philadelphia visiting friends. —Miss Hamilton will give an orches- tra dance in the Bush Arcade, Thanks- giving night, ~Hunting accidents are keeping up the record allaround. Almost, as many hunters get hit as deer, —~New fire escapes are being placed on the Bush House. These contrivances give Bellefontecity airs. —J. R. Woodcock, formerly of Belle. fonte, has accepted the secretaryship of the Y. M. C. A. at State College. + —Abs Harter, of Beech, was attending court this week. He ounce ranked among the best vendu criers in the county. ~The Presbyterian ladies will open their fair in the Chapel on Spring street on Dec. 3. Refreshments will be served. — Mrs. Caroline Atwood went to Phila delphia where she will meet her son Francis, and later go to California for the winter, of the account — Foreman Samuel Hazle, Watchman office, 1s off duty on of sore eyes. Editor Meek is similarly afflicted. —Owing to the death of Mrs. Tripple Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yeager have moved to the Bush House where they will for the winter, stay ~Union Thanksgiving services were beld this Thursday, Nov 26th, in the Re formed The Rev. Dr. Hallo- way preached the annual Thaoksgiving church sermon. ~The m Hogue, formerly of Jersey Shore, will be sorry to hear her serious at ber home in the above mentioned place. Mrs ace any friends of of this pl but nos f illness «~The ladies of the Lutheran Sabbath school will bold a social at the home of Samuel Mulbarger, High Thursday evening, Dec. 3. A cordial vitation extended to all — Messrs. Wm. Bletz and |]. A two gentlemen of Tylersvyille, who were attending the funeral of Mrs. Woomer, stopped on their way home to advance their subscriptions another year. ~—Mrs. John P. Harris, of Bellefonte President of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, makes the announce ment that on the first Thursday of Dec ember the annual meeting of the order will take place. on street, Bilerly, ~—Tuesday morning when a few flakes of snow were flying in Bellefonte, a tele. phone call from Svow Shoe informed us that they had over two inches of snow already, and good sleighing was possible before the day ended. ~Dr. J. EB. Ward left last week for {| Friday, and as usual | see us Freeport, Ill, where he will be joined by his brother.in-law, P. O. Stiver on a | three weeks pleasure trip to South Da- kota. Mr. Stiver is evgaged in selling | farm land in that state. ] ~Alfred Hos'erman, of Centre Hill, was here Monday, and of Potter, left some money so the jurors Mrs Hoster | man’s eyesight, he informs us, is not im’ | being collector might be made happy proving, paralysis of the nerve render. ing her almost blind i We had a short call from Ira Howe, of Philipsburg, this week and he inci- | dentally remarked that he was a repub- lican. No one will believe that, for he is one of the most active democrats in | all that region, and especially so when | election time comes around, Some of Miles township's best people while attending court, spent several hours pleasantly in our sanctum, name ly, W. A. Minnick, Clavton Weaver, and G. W. Walker, the latter accompanied by lumberman J. L. Ritz, whom we found a very genial ™entieman. «This Thanksgiving afternoon and evening we will have a unique comedy entertainment, “A Happy Tramp,” sald to be one of the great laugh -proyok- ng offerings out this season, at the opera house. It is pew, fresh and entertain. fog, not one dull moment to be found in the whole two and a balf-hours enjoy went, «Pure Food Commissioner, James Foust, of AMtoona, was a visitor in town last week. We are quite anxious to know whether Bellefonte liquors are adulterated with acids, coal tar colorings and other similar delicacies. It don't make any difference you know to the writer, but you know be would like to know what other people are using to wet their whistles. ~Judge Gordon, of Clearfield, spent | several days of the past week about Bellefonte. ~“A Happy Tramp’ at the opera house this afternoon and evening. Itis full of good humor. —-Robes and blankets in large variety and at low prices at Schofield’s harness shop, Spring street, Bellefonte. ~1. F, Luse, of Centre Hall, was in town in the interests of his hydrant which takes the lead of all others, —A little girl of Mr. Murphy, on North High street, is ill with diphtheria. The house was quarantined on Sunday. —W. Hicklen, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was the guest over Monday night, of his brother C. K. Hicklen, of East Logan St. —Among our callers this week was R. T. Gates, a prominent citizen of Stormstown, who was attending court this week. ~Mr. and Mrs. IL. T. Munson, Mrs. F. W. Crider and daughter, Miss May, and Wilson Gephart are in Philadelphia to remain over Thanksgiving. — Prof. Angel, the optician, will be at the Brockerhoff House, Wednesday, De. cember gth, from g a. m., to consult with all persons whose eyes need attention. Frank Davis, of East Logan street, has been confined to his home with the grip. His family is just recovering from the same he taken with jt, disease, when was —We hope that all our patrons who have failed to keep their subscription ac count advanced, will give the same im mediate attention now, er at least before the Don’t overlook the end of this. ~John Q Bellefonte visitor Thursday year, Miles, of Julian, was a and had his head bundled up like an Indian papoose. John the grunt owing troublesome teeth he is having removed is on to some in sections. -— James Woomer, of Scranton, years Bell this, place, arrived here ago manager of the Telephone ex- change at last week. He expects to reconstruct some of the country lines for Central Peonsyl- vauia Telephone company on our county ~Col, Daniel Hosterman, the assessor made his return of Haines township on called around to He reports Georgetown thriving and anxiously waiting for the new Wa bash R. R. which will that place, pass near Phil Foster back from his hunting trip to the Bear Mead. The party was State College and when ~Co. Treasurer is district mostly he and a ows from left there were two 4 prooged bucks doe to their string, and expect to add a few more before returning ~Jast in time—tbe announcement of the Clothier, that lot of winter clothing in the east Sim he scooped a specia ern cities that he can sell at special «ut This sale comes | time, when needed prices. ist at the prop- er Better turm to his adyertisement on page 6 ~The Academy game from the Bellwood team on Satur boys won another day, at this place, by a score of 2 to the former game a vumber rooters accompanied them and bheiped to make things lively, It was one of the nicest games of the season. same as Quite Next Sunday will be quarterly meet- ing at the St. Paul's A. M. E. church. The presiding elder will be present all day. The Rev. Dr. Wood, of the M. E. charch, has kindly consented to preach at 3pm., The friends of both races are especially invited to these services J. .B Morris, pastor, ~ Bear in mind the meeting to be held io the court house to-morrow, Friday, at 10.30 a. m., for the purpose of ogganiz ing a County Histoica! Society. Centre should be up with the best of the coun- ties in the state in such a matter, as it has a history second in interest to no county in the state ~Gregg Post, of Bellefoute, has ar- ranged for a splendid entertainment Wednesday evening, December gth, con sisting of moving pictures by Edwin J Hadley, formerly with Lyman H. Howe. All the views will be entirely new and (original, and embrace a wide variety of subjects in rich colorings “Sim the Clothier” has the faculty of snapping up bargains. He got on to a special lot of winter clothing at a cut price which he immediately scooped and is putting them out to his patrons on the same basis, and just when needed. Turn to bis advertisement on page 6, then call at his store and you will find it all there. ~The Susquehanna District of Benevo lent and Protective Order of Elks will hold their annual memorial services, in the opera house, at Lock Haven, om Sunday afternoon December 6th, On this occasion W. Harrison Walker, Eaq., Bellefonte’s burgess will deliver the sanual address. This is the third Ume that he has been summoned to officiate in this capacity, and certainly is a de. served compliment. A wvumber of Biks from Bellefonte will be {n attendance. Proclamation, Considerable complaint has been made to me by citizens of the Borough that certain merchants as well as others are throwing waste paper etc , on the streets. An ordinance recently been and is now In force which subjects all of- fenders to a fine and costs, for so doing, Notice Is given that sald ordi. nance will be enforced and its provisions carried into effect. It is the duty of all persons to take Sire of their own waste paper, scraps, dirt, etc, and If do not information will be made, hid and the violators punished as HARRISON WALKER, Nov. 25th 1903. Burgess. VARIETY OF LOCAL NEWS Gathered From Centre and Ad-| joining Counties | a bog ov Tuesday that dressed 400. I. 8. Carson, of Spring township killed The other evening H. B. Woodring, of Port Matilda, was leading a horse to water when the animal kicked and struck Mr. Woodring on the leg injuring him pretty badly. John Zerby, of near Millheim, had his SHORT AND TO THE POINT | {a log on it, Events That Have Transpired Recent- | ly and Worthy of Mention—Items of Interest for All-——Doings of | Neighbors. The Bell telephone lines to State Col. lege are being repaired this week. Mrs, George Hutchinson, of Warriors. | mark, has gone to Philadelphia to enter | a hospital for treatment, | for its age. Revival services will in the | Pleasant Hill school house near Fillmore on the evening of Nov. oth. begin Mrs. I. Rhone, of Centre Hall, 1s on her way to Wichita, Kan., where she | will visit her brother, Robert Sankey. The residence of Frank Weaver at State College was partially destroyed by fire Saturday morning. Loss about $250. John Brungard, a 12-year-old son of Jerome Brungart, of near Wolfs Stere, had his arm broken. The boy was at school and while at play, see-sawing on a fence, fell and broke his arm. Mrs. Will Benner, of Roopsbarg, while coming down stairs Saturday morning with a lighted lamp in her band, fell the full length of the stairs, cutting her arm other severe and head and sustaming bruises. Prof, entire charge of the collection and ar- lewis E. Reber has been given rangement of specimens for the Penn sylvania department of the “Mines and Mining" exhibition at the World's Fair to be held next year io St. Louis. Rev U.E day eveuniog at 7:30 and Also church, FE. Crombling will preach in the church at Roland, on next Satur. Sunday mrg, on morning at at inthe U. E 10:30 on Sands noon next, at 2 30 Misses Alice and Minuie H have been vis user, who ting their relatives for the past three months and more, have re turned to rand Is Neb f William Houser, who with his family went their home in ( and H west They are daughters 23 years ago and this is their first visit James M. Moyer, of Tusseyville, who sold his home and blacksmith shop to A B. property Lee, has bought the old Samue! Foust at Spring Bank, in Miles town ship, and will move there in the spriog blacksmith the fifty acres of land Mrs Mary are visiling rea and in conmection with his work will do a little farming, as bone contains about Mrs. Mary Daniels and Hoy, of Adrian, Mich , tives in Centre county; } a ut she was on y ttle more than a year old when ber parents moved West and is the he: localisms of Centre county refore as i the Mrs Slate wuch of a stranger to kin ar ife as Hoy, who bas never been in the before. The Jacksonville hunting party came in from the Scootac region where they spent len days and caplured two nice deer They say they saw quite a lot of deer and should have had more They The deer Bi ner. Two some others have also came across some bear, were killed by Betz and deer is more than killed, and they their luck can be satisfied with John W. Conley, east of Centre Hall one day last with a bull, week, bad an encounter Mr. Conley was driving his cattle into the stable when a young bull, made a dash for him and threw him into the air. Mr. Conley al ghted on his feet, when the animal repeated his tactics, throwing him to the ground a second time. The man called for helpand Mary White who lives with them came to his rescue, and with a pitch fork severely prodded the beast, causing him to re treat, Charley Zimmerman, of Haines, had quite a narrow escape being killed by a big bear. While out hunting one day be happened to meet a bear seem PR'y un conscious of his being about He shot and hit the bear, but it wasn't deep enough in order to make a fatal wound, The bear turned a somersanit and ap proached Mr. Zimmerman to within two lengths of his gun, mouth wide open, when be fired his second shot hitting the bear in the breast. The animal bled profusely, but it got away after all. We suppose Charley bad the “buck fever.” | A repeating Winchester rifle would have done the work at once, If aimed ac. curately, A corps of engineers are at work In the vicinity of Warriors mark on a parallel with the Lewisburg and Tyrone branch to Pennsylvania Furnace. The objec. tive points being Pine Grove and Boals. burg and Coburn thence to some point on the West Branch of the Susquehanna river. It is supposed that they are in the employ of the Wabash people. The Wabash evidently means business as it has over balf dozen corps of engineers at work in different sections. The Lewis burg Journal says : The engineers sur. veylog a route for the Wabash raflroad bave been withdrawn from Northumber- land and Union counties because the proposed route is 100 mountainous. A more northerly route will be surveyed, counties, touching Williamsport, | scales at 358 right leg broken by the sudden rolling of Mr. Zerby was engaged in making sawlogs in the woods north of | Smithtown when the accident happened, C. D. Mo'z, of Woodward, and M. O | Stover, of Fiedler, composing the Jum. { bering firm of Motz & Stover, left for | West It buy intention of in that Virginia, is the these men to timberland | state and operate on the same, Amos Garbrick, of Coleville, killed a porker last Thursday that was a monster It weighed 422 dressed and was exactly a sear old, Chester White stock; another of the same age tipped the They must have been fine ones, George Taylor, a freight engineer on the Tyrone division, Pennsylyania Rail. road, saw an immense four-pronged buck deer standing in the middle of the track in an attitude to dispute the right of way with his locomotive as he drove Stopping his engine, he ran into a near-by tower, ob. tained a gun and killed the deer. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ross, of Linden Hall, for up Sandy Ridge Friday. invitations last the of taeir Phi ing Green, Va., at the nesday, gaged in with his father J Hall. The Middleburg Post R. Hosterman, whose family sent oul week Lillian Bliss Myer, of Bowl- which event took place at noon on Wed The raising in Henry Myer, marriage daughter, Grace, and ip bride's pareuts Nov, 25h, groom is en_ rhacco Virginia formerly of Linden Says resides in this place, is tn the homeopathic hospi tal in Pittsburg suff He bh n Ting from & severe 3 fiiness ad been empioyed in one $s and ent, however, h is the pri Hosterman Woo of the iron mi gradovally worked 5010 $6 a day. The hazard of his {li of C i his way up It empoyn whi is very ous, me Cause a son an, of ward, and is here imerick home Owing Ewerick bas sold out personal effects and on Ray-Armor. Tr at uesday evening a wedding took place jence, this p the Parochial res ace The ceremony was pronounced by Father McArdle which H Miss Mary Grace Armor They Ray. of Alloona, and Miss Louise Armor, brother { the the ceremony they ted Ray matry- un ritom OS and in mony were attended by and sister bride and After their departure on the 6:40 train Washington, D be part of they will 0 groom took to be gone abou! two weeks C their trip bome at over which institution , and Old Point Comfort will Upon their return be at Mr. Ray presides as proprietor and bas made a splendid success. of good business qualifications axd popu. iar among our people daughter of Monroe Armor, of this place a young lady of whom he truly can be proud the whole affair is from their numerous friends who were not informed as 10 the He is a splendid young man, The only objection we hear to time of the happy event, and when M1 and Mrs be a reckoniog, in which apologies and ex Ray return there will cuses will sot be tolerated. Heltz Friedman. Wednesday morning Miss Edith Ho'tz and Dr. Louis Friedman, of New York Dr. Kline home of the bride's and Mrs. Herman Holz, this place. In the ceremony they were attended by the bride's cousin, Mise Fannie Lebost, of New York and the groom's brother, while the bride's cous. ins, little Edward and Emanuel Joseph, of this place, acted as train bearers. The wedding gown was of white silk trimmed with lace, and veil. The interior of the home was profusely decorated for the nuptial event, which was witnessed by immediate relatives and a few friends | They departed on the noon train and | after the wedding tour, will reside in New York City where the groom is a | prominent practicing physician, Miss | Raith 5 a model voung lady and has many warm friends in Bellefonte, City, were married by Rev of Altoona, at the parents, Mr: A Double Wedding. At the home of Marsha! Cox, at Car. | tins "OM Rolling Mil" on Wednesday | evening, Nov. 18, Sadie M. Cox, young, Lest danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Cox, and Chas. King, of Bellefonte, were united in marriage by the Rey. G. F Boggs, pastor of the bride, Grove Cox came home on Tuesday, 17, 10 be present at the wedding ceremony of his sister, the above named bride, He brought with him Miss Adesia Weight, Tyrone, soon after thelr arrival this had SRAR——. ’ J THE OLD RELIABLE Absolutely Pure ‘ HEDE iv AY SHIREY ITIITE « i 8 y LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. “Thomas Fred | the Brockerhoff House, | His bride is a | a — — i —— a Nn NN o 4 mot - MARRIAGE LICENSES. Cato Howard Joseph Barareck Snow Shoe Dora Panock - . " “ te College Lather Strouse Sta . “ Jennie Kreamer - . ‘ Howard | Pittsburg Julian | Jen Hall | jlest urg e¢ Glenn Benjamin Strunk Laura Miller ring tes ng twp cjontle Horton S Mary G ¥ ie t Louis It Phi Mary | Rush t (iver A 10 Samu 1 in Potier t | folter 1 n el } 1gol; land $52 Millheim B. and Frapk, Nov beim. Sige Rache! Ross oct 1903, Association t lwo | A | M 1903 man to Jas. T. Rossman ol in Walker twp $4 w | Johs Rossmas Rossmar acres in Gregg twy ] 24 4 to Isaiah C 3. 1971 iu hy 1 NOY, 1 373; $5500 | Emanuel Peters, Sept tw $64 0 Maria E Leathers, | Howard Peters’ heirs to James land in Ferguson +f 1903 Schenck, et bar to Mary BE. April 1, 1897; H. and IL ia $1200 A Sickening Scene. » H 3 About 400 Italians are emploved at building a short of the a a railroad f Lithy Portage in Cambria county, £3 ine or | Penna company between at of whom , which Altoona The shack was 91x27 feet, lined and roofed with tar paper About 1 o'clock Satur. day morning, 10 some accidental manner {the stove was upset, the fire from which | qui kily ignited were housed in a shack at Lilly is about 16 miles from the building, while all were sleeping and in a twinkling the en tire building was a seething mass, carry. Ing 10 almost instant death twenty of the number and 50 badly burning ten more that they Nearly all the others were badly scorched and burned, and only those nearest the doors got ont with their lives. When the poor fellows found that they could not find their way 10 an exit, they fought like demons, their bodies being found in heaps when the fire had spent its force, cannot live Fire on Curtin Street. About 7 o'clock lart evening the fire alarm whistle blew, which proved to be for the fine house occupied by Grant Hoover, on North Curtin street. The fire started in the kitchen part of the building, and was inside the walls, mak’ fog it difficult to reach. It gained con: | siderable headway and broke through | the roof before the hose could be brought into successful play upon the flames, The house was rulved, before the fire was ander control. A plano and pei. haps $150 worth of Mr. Hoover's goods was saved. Mrs. Hoover and child are in the Bellefonte hospital since Tuesday, and Mr. Hoover left on the evening train for Saydertown, and was inform. ed by telephone of the fire while it was burning. The building was jowned by Samuel Ganit, . Al. Knecht, of Kansas, Is visitieg old friends in Beech Creek. | MONEY Safe Blowers at Salona. Safe cr in on the George W but got notl got their d except a PENNY A WORD ADV Ad subserit chet MONEY T AEM TO LOAN 0 real esta XB Spangler. B tonte te “ seeurity WANTED Asma i J Add 5 col Centre Hall, Pa WANTE and sma For pow xe The J. £ Henderson township is for poten For lo Parsons or J. EK. Rev. 8. J. Tavior, EL 1 FAEM FOR SALE homestead farm In Huston sile The tars niains 1) formation cof Wp Henderson sian. or Carey (hi FAT HOGS FOR SA Lr «Lot of tat hogs from to bs. also ples and shoals One floe Ot i yrars i In spring. ! single and Aoubie bands high and well bred also several head of cows Apply Ym F. Ross, ond DD Valentine farm, near Pleasant Gap, Pa u K ar MARKET QUOTATIONS. Bellefonte Produee, The following prices prevailed Thurs. day morning : The following prices are paid by SBCHLER & Co. for produce Eggs, per dozen Lard, per pound oun Tallow, per pound ....... Wide, pound... I Shoulder per pound... Potatoes, Per DUEDO] omni Bellefonte Grain, The following prices are paid by ©. ¥. Wao: wan for grain: be] EE ——— en — A — ——— Coburn Markets. PRODUCE. oRAIw BUtIor com ae pee 1b WhHoat..coin yesterday morning : Bute, per pound a4 4 asc doen yo to 33¢; toes, per chickens, per
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