THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., AUGUST 3, 1905 Bellefonte and Vicinity The Loca! Happenings in Shott — Mrs. Henry P. Harris is now at Can ton, Ohio, visiting friends, -- Desk blotters, away at this office 19x24 inches, for the asking Saturday's rain was come—just what was nee corn. -—Mrs. Patsy Stewart a children are two weeks’ Wilkesbarre, — Mrs, Rosegiternberg Lyon, of Phila~ delphia, is a guest at the home of Mrs, C. M. Bower, on a — Mrs. Hannah Ayers, of Bridgton, N, ]., is visiting the family of Dr, William Laurie, -The White will open their dancing class in the Bush Arcade, Oct. 1st, Rev. Misses and Crissman —Will Rowe has successfully passed the civil service examination for a clerk in the railway mail service, —Mrs. J. E. Ward and children re- turned last week from a two months’ visit h friends in Freeport, Ill — Bass fisherman are Baldeagle are scarce or little councu eam street roiiet r town — There is questi — Miss Bert! 1S a guest 1a Shaffoer r the phia, for the home of her uncle Cliff Heat Hag touches ( nte has had an awful Prof Hosterman principal of the Bellefonte High John has leased the Ryan proj T -Miss May Jud entertaining Miss Smith, of Phi Mc Margan f Philadelphia son Atlantic City ls A large number quit work at the limestone quarries an 1 furnaces in this place and gone to other parts of the State to work on the rail. road, where higher wages are paid nt and every bit as parts, Where, oh where, are al trout’ Father Meehan, call the roll Harry U writer for the Geo. W, Snook company of Wheeling, W Frederic Tibbens, who now is an ad. Va., with his wife and Louis, are here two sons, and on a two weeks’ visit to friends in this Mr, that Tibbens has become an expert in line having worked on some of the best papers in the state, We are glad to learn that John Van Pelt has so far recovered in health as to be able to appear upon our streets, He expects to spend next winter in Cali. fornia in hopes that the mild climate of that of benefit him. Just now he is looking for some one to Care section will be to for his business interests during his absence. —Barnesboro Star, ~The prospects for the opening of the Bellefonte Academy never more promising than at present. Prin cipal James R. Hughes reports many new students enlisted from all sections, while the day students will be more than usual, The Academy now enters upon its second century in a most flour. iching condition. The opening will be Tuesday September rath, were date © Paragraphs had the best attended market of the season. Col. ]. L turned home from Bedford Springs. — Wm, H. Walker, of Philadelphia, is John S. Walker Miss Effie Hamilton, of Beaver Falls, Tuesday morning we Spangler and wife have re- visiting his brother, is being Philip Beezer is making some exten sive improvements to his home on Bish. op street, Mrs Miss Della Heckman are visiting friends in Daniel Heckman and Penns valley. —~Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McCarger have returned home from a delightful two weeks outing through Canada. —Charles P. Hughes, Esq , and daugh- es. Miss Rebecca Hughes, of Erie, Pa, are Bellefonte visitors this week and Mrs, Al 1 i Atlantic S. Garman, of ° where » new Centralia hotel Miss Frances ore sul an operation in the St Dr. to Luke Hospital in Vischer on the mitted Philadelphia under 3 “th me and bring their friends. ~The open air concerts on Saturday “ b4 | ’ ’ T™N evenin w actlio : F. Hunter purchased a fine - Fraaklin automobile in Philatlelphia last week and made the tour home with the critter, lpstead of making the trip ir about two days as scheduled, it was near er six, The delays and accidents on the and route are too numerous to mention since home has put it in the auto-hospital not heard the re- Bob few days expects to have the for repairs, and have sult of the diagnosis is cheerful, and \" Qa ‘chew ! machine when he promises to dust some fellows chew !" in operation ~The ponderous roller used on High street last week to pack the crushed stone covering, was sent back again to Williamsport after a trial, because it was It to not suited for the purpose desired pack the mass crushed stone to withstand the would not solid horsey and the passage of wa such a as tread of gons, which gould readily loosen up the after beihg For roads dif- ferently constructed and concrete pave crushed stone dressing smoothed by the roller ments in cities and elsewhere, these rol lers will do good work, Ordinary haul ing over High street will gradually pack and render solid the stone dressing now | covering this street. —Mrs. Frank McCoy is quite ill at her home, «Robert Pierson, of Burnham, is visit ing friends in our town at present. Olin Meek, of Phladelphia, is spend- ing part of his vacation in Bellefonte, Jim Furst wound up the trout season by landing a rs inch trout, extra heavy The new iron bridge over the Buffalo Run creek at Cole ed, ville is about complet 1" i, White, o r,Laen 5 Mary Milroy, g ner prong big event will at Hecla a large Cook Mrs. Andrew ] dinner party Tuesday gave noon street home, Miss Jennie 1 Lancaster county, is visiting | Mr. F. H, Thomas - Mrs, party to homas, Mollie Valentine gave a card a number of friends on Tuesday evening at the Bush House Mrs. Flora Dale and her two childre: Jack and Vir ] from a Va A. Shoen er, of this place, was awarded the tract a a for building two tusnels on the 1 3 ! “rn >i Station Robb place Was commit as two men Match Fact bundles and ted trying to avoid being seer they a have no idea who There comn were ho outside Wearing appare: ] vO Nothing e Pad Kages taken them, distufhed by The Potato Crop Outlook According to the Lock Haven Express farmers predict that potatoes will bring a dollar per bushel by fall It is already apparent that the crop will be a failure It appears, however from reports receiv: ed from various quarters, that a blight has falen upon the potato crop and the yleld may be scarcely half a one. In many fields the potato vines are dying or are Already dead. Potatoes grew nicely until about a week or so ago when they suddenly turned black and droop and d beg an) je nie A jolly ‘ been have Vark for the ‘Kamp Komfort In the party are Misses Grace Miller and Laura Knight, of Lock Haven, Edna Decker, Pear] Hoy, Nell Rothermel and Mary Rumberger, of Hublersburg, and | they are having a good time, young ladies camping at Hecla past ten days at church lawn Saturday OVER THE COUNTY. The Howard fire brick plant is now in operation, Mic hgel Osman™property, east of the Alfred Joalsburg from Segner bought Geo, Hosterman Mrs . # tack ol (reo laid Meyer is typhoid fever home in Baileyville F. K. Kaup left Boalsburg Monday Yor 4 y "m1 y ry where he will be installed a clerk of the Alden hotel of Bellefonte Haven ho treatment on Friday Dr. James C. Mclntyre, tted to the Lock 1 to gical T. Aikens [Lakemont The o Houservill The church will be reopened Saturday evening and Sunday August 13 and 14 An old ind haver Stubbeln geht, dann are cool German saying ueber die Houserviile will bho festival on the Arrange f : ng ma make ‘ t. of ck Haven, Edn: scker arl Hoy and Mary ! M 11 of Hublers nrg Rathmael of L Kam} Messers. Tyson, Franciscus Davis. Freeman and Mock of Tyrone, at 4) » and Nelle Amar at Komfort Camp Tyrone will pring Mills, tes the following to the season's crop of He feet long The reptile was open. contribe Smith, of 5 killed = of un snake says he black snake usual thickness stories hit and ig} ed when it was discovered she had swal- lowed twin lambs weighing one hundred and fifty pounds, Attention to the pres ence of the snake had been called by the pitiful bleating of the lambs while in the Next! Wellington, Ks., a Erhard who from snake's slimy belly G. N. Erhard, of son of the well known T. G went to Kansas many Aaronsburg, was a caller being in on a in this county, The Kansas for farming, Years ago visit to friends young man likes they average 15 to 20 bushels of wheat to the acre, and he says the item some one sent to the Democrat of a yield of go bushels to the acre, on a certain farm, is a big mistake, His father, Thomas Erhard, he informs uy, is in good health { and is also pleased with Kansas, of Pine Grove Mrs. J. B. Mills, is on the sick Heberling | 11st huckle per At most places in the county for 5 and 6 cent uty at that berries are selling quart and are ple M Allen's irchased ” general Mrs, | Reese « 1, left on Wedn day for an extended visit u JNLEIC } i im and s sler if Port 1 friends & They w Lock Haven and Driftwood be weeks be Pres iam Hay, gone about three Roosevel ction Ar 44 Wil the Tenth Captain H Cavalry rofessor of n P ’ H 4 LEGAL NY ere Fa ADVERTISEMENTS 8 hanlis was diss ed mutual NGC OrRRoT 10 Business a sion | also} hecormes firm and will continue cunts are feof In bis posses hos ‘ gg cal - consent said I ave resent sa exe t ’ ‘ § testameat { lec’d t of John M sirators { lege Tw} Dale, survis OX John Bowersox, late of Haines Twp and final aceoar Dale, adn ate of 1 ANA i The first Pa'e and gADNA &e., of Cornelius Dale deceased, as Aled by Ue ing administrator 15 The first partial account of Duncan. administratrix of William FP can, late of Phitipsbug, Centre County deceased 17. The first account of W. BR. Brachbill, sar viving administrator 4. b. n ¢ Lt a of John Brachbill, late of Bellefonte borough, deceas ed 15. The first and final account of William FP Hosterman. administrator of Ke. of Susan Haines, late of Gregg township, deceased 19. The first and final aceount of Henry H Knoffsinger., administrator of &e of James Knoffsinger, late of Npring township, deceas ord %. The first and final secount of William W. Sehireck, trustee for the sale of the Keal Estate of Peter Schrock, ate of College tawn- ship, deceased 21 The first and final account of William W Schreck, administrator of &c of Sarah Schreck, iate of College township, deceased 22. The first account of William H Miller, ardiantof Theodore H. Bradley, James F Aradiey. Minor ehildren of Philip Bradiey. de. consed, and guardian of Jonathan W, Bradley A helpless ehiid of Phillp Bradley deceased #?, The first and final account of H, A, soholl guardian of Maggie Biehel (formerly Seholl), a Minor child of 4 Mes Scholl, Inte of Union township, deceased MU. The first and final account of H. A. Scholl guardian of ira Sehaoll, a minor child of W Miles Scholl, late of Union town ship, deceased 2. The first and final secount of H. A Scholl, guardian of Ruehia F. Hunter (former Scholl), a minor ehild of W, Miles Scholl, ate of Union township, deceased 2. The first account of EK. Keller, e xeon tor of &e., of David Keller, ate of Harris township, deceased A. UG. ARCHRY, Bellefonte, Pa Register, July 31st, JW, {yo0r ™w Lena W Dun I's » Page 5 LEGAL, INTELLIGENCE. MARRIAGE LICE { Russell Blair Gray { Laura B. Hev« fly Joe Katch WORKMAN'S Bargain House! 08 | i SPECIALS For Saturdays Only : McBride Building. South Allegheny St., BELLEFONTE, PENN'A. PENNY A WORD ADV. MARKET QUOTATIONS onfte Pre ursday HLER & Shoulder per pound Be The following SER for gras Wheat, wheat Grain, paid by efonte Prices are old new orn 8helled Corn new Coburn Markets PRODTVCR | GRAIN Butter 4c per 1b | Wheat per bu Rape 17 “doz | Corn ft: " Ham. “ 1b Oats a o - Shoulder Rye u TT Bacon. Barley ** *.owud Potatoes .. Huck leberries per qos 1] lard . v Lock Naven Markets. The following were the rulin of produce on the curb market, day morning prices 'ednes- Butter per 1b 15 to 20¢; eggs per dos 18 to 20¢, dressed chickens per Ib 16to 18¢ applebutter per gal. soc: honey per 1b 18 to soc; lard per Ib, 11 to 12¢ ; potas toes, per bu 3 qo¢; live chickens 12¢; cabbage 3to 6¢; rhubarb per bunch ¢; beets per bunch sc; oats, per bu gsc; horseradish, per bunch se; fet- tuce per head sc; asparagus per bunch toc; onions per bunch gc; strawberries per box 12c; cherries per gt. § 8c; spring chickens 2¢ 10 j50c; currants per quart 7 to § ¢; Huckleberries per quuart 7 to 100, New potatoes pet pes 5 x raspberries er quart 6 to 10¢; radishes per bunch ge; ean in pod per peck § to 100; peas shelled per quart 12¢; peas in pode per peck § to 100; peaches per gt. 100; apples per peck 15 to 20¢; blackberries per qt oc, £E 10 »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers