THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. SEPTEMBER 21, 1905 ' Page | B llefonte and Vicinity The Local in Short Happenings Paragraphs © =O OOO OOOO 0~0~0~0—-0 ~—William Brouse is home from Pitts- | burg to visit his parents. ~Miles Saylor, of Pittsburg, is visit. ing his parents at this place. —Remember you will find the Sun- day schobl lesson explained every week in this paper. --Mrs, Lloyd and three children, ot Philadelphia, are visiting at of James Barnhart, the home —Durbin Gray has accepted a position with the Beeck Creek Coal Company at Patton, and Coke ter Anne, left Monday for a visit wit friends in Philadelphia, -Miss Helen Ceaders returned on Mon- day to Baltimore to her studies resume at Notre Dame college. -George Jodon desires us to announce ug . Holloway a they will — Frank Shevaleer, sxant Stund spent Sun Mrs. Witt street — Miss Pearl Royer, and Mrs, Wm, Royer, | as stenographer B. Miller, Mr, (te been encea een engag will be brick cased, wit! modern improvements, —Nasott Cooney and J. H, Bressler, of Tylersville, Clinton county, have t the contract for plastering t} il Y.M.C A. buildin » wig rapidly 1€ WOTK aid Mrs ; (Gyepl Mr. Gephart will cont DOA will live at this place ar traveling i ith and change w venient to reside there forenoon and Rev ITH, were the contracting parties, The ceremony was performed by the bride's father assisted by Rev. Robert C ton, N. |. Mr. Goff from an extended Freeman, of Prince has just returned trip in Europe, The bridal party left on the afternoon train for an extended wedding trip through western cities «N. C. Wagner, American rights from Wilson Barrett of 5 the who secured London some two years ago for “The Bign of the Cross,” is in possession of over two hundred autograph letters from some of the most prominent clergy of thiscountry who have written in com. mendation of the famous play, "The Sign of the Cross.” On Tuesday even. ing, 6th, our playgoers will have the opportunity of witnessing this play pro. duced here by a magnificent company at | base ball pennant. A big celebration in | November sth, Bishop C. C, McCabe of | the opera house, ~James Schofield has a bugle blast in | | another part of this issue, | Dr, James Dobbins, who has been suffering with a severe cold, is reported | very much better, --(Go and see Billy Flack at the opera house tomorrow evening with the Media Dramatic Company, -Miss Jennie Showers, of Bellefonte, | left for Philadelphia where she will make a winter's visit with friends. ~The weather the past few days was favorable for the Grangers Exhibition. Today large crowds are expected. —Jack Frost is not dead-—he showed 1 up on the mornings of Thursday and Friday last. Some fellows actually wore } n OVercoals on iis Coming. Pa. ‘he infant child of Mr. and Mrs LUADA | Wm. King. of Coleville, died Sunday afternocn of nfantum; t fun eral In notes of full capa prete : announced | con ram of the gathering |} be ster tt2. Brother. hood of Locomotive Firemen, of Tyrone veep Fill Lodge, No held two special meetings in the Undine a) At afternoon meeting two candidates were the Walter Tate, of this place, and a Mr. Klechner of Snow Shoe ducted by HN Tyrone lodge, assisted by John Priest Mt of the There are twelve members of the Broth Fire company’s h nday the ail initiated into order, vis The meeting was con. Stewart, master of the and Trimble same place Firemen located here, and they represent lodges from Tyrone, Bunbury and Jersey Shore erhood of Locomotive ———— TA Williamsport has won the TriState | honor of the event followed, lof Ed. McKinley, of Milesburg, OVER THE COUNTY, The schools in Potter township and Centre Hall borough were closed this week on account of the Grange Picnic, Miss Bessie Weber, of Centre Hall, Wednesday went to Frederick, Mary- land, where she is a student in the Col- lege for women, On Sept. 12, a little child in the home died. Interment was made on Sept. 14, Pastor | Lathrop conducting the service, I. Jesse Lucas, of Howard, is nursing a very badly smashed foot; he was work- ing with a clay car at the brick works when a loaded car topled on his foot, Merchant J. E. shipped 7939 quarts of huckleberries dur- Harter, of Coburn ing the past season, besides that large quantities were retailed from the store. While leading a horse into his on Thursday Rev. C. T. Aikens of Pine Grove was kicked in f back by one already in the r hurt verel Ervice at the plete announcement later, 'e pF LOMMan and Mayor of Milton first harles third the and of nd interested are urged to attend each month and all « gible EE RECENT DEATHS, Sam's Ratsroxn, Ex mark's best and oldest citizen his home in that place, Saturday mor of disease incident to old age ane of Warring inst died at ing, Mus James Sirens daughter of The dore and Maggie Steele, formerly of 1} place, but now of Allegheny ¢ ity, died at her home Saturday evening. Survi ving her are her husband and two small children. Interment at Allegheny City The handsome First Methodist church at Clearfield will be dedicated on new | ficiating, GRANGERS' PICNIC. Grange Park in full bloom this week, the display of farm products and merchandise being up to the standard of former years, The rain on Saturday and Sunday no doubt kept some away but good attendance prevailed, The program as published, is being closely followed each day, and there will be something of special interest dur. ing the various sessions of the week, a partial list of the | 18 The following is campers occupying tents Centre Hall :—Leonard Rhone, J]. A. Keller, Ins, Co., Samuel Durst, David iradford, David Boozer, Joseph Lut {oi Heckman, Chas. Neft, Mrs, Frank Iradford, S. W, Smith, Brungart & ick, James Stahl, David re L. Goodhart, J. J. Arney, Geo. Brisbin, George Dale, John J. H. Stirtsman, ~Nathan Grove, Anna Dale, Porter Al Altoona snont Taw IY} Crs a THE CENTRE CO. FAIR, r—— ADJOINING COUNTIES. 1 : $ioun f the Luther yeas of Pennsylvania will be held in iatasport, Tuesday and Wednesday, 24 and 2 I'w hundred dels reset e New Am- manager belonging to Henshey, of Bellwood drop. ad from fright at an automobile morning. Henshey was driv Altoona to to, He urged the horse for Bellwood when he when directly opposite the ar the animal shook convulsively and oped dead. It hud never before seen i an automobile Ley of Cb ———— The Eleventh Commandment, A discovered among Wwime ancient ruins what is supposed to commandment. The ‘Emas rof ylipmorp professor has w the eleventh text is as follows tseyap uoht sselinu repapswen a daer ton | tiahs voht.,” The commandment is eastly translated by beginning at the end of | the sentence and reading backward. GS A light heart never goes with a dark. brown taste, i i LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. MARRIAGE LICEN Willis G. Davidson . Mabel S, Garbrick Bellefonte Charles E. Larimer Clearfield Elizabeth J. SC jofield Jeliefonte Wm. F. Robinson . Franklinville Margaret Miller Pine Grove Mills Martin L. Riley . ES, Pitcairn Philipsburg Rose Mallin . MSE Huble Thomas Lannen Alice Kline . . . Durbin H, Musser Aaronsburg Lottie Stover » - ’ “ shurg Coburn 1 Td 11 ”" Brown . lellefonte Altoona 1 Oak Hall utler, Pa 10 PER CENT. REDUCTION ON ALL GOODS SOLD--WHY YOU SHOULD VISIT THE COUNTY FAIR WORKMAN'S Bargain House Now Store in the MeRride Buildin 3032 SOUTH ALLECHENY ST. BIG BARGAINS await ive the 1 ney are al We ¥ A east me Ways AFEW OF OUR NUMBERS 1000 yds Lancaster Ginghams, sc vd 2000 yds Muslin sanses SE Ladies’ £2 Shoes at. ........ fi g8 Children’s Shoes, from. .... 25¢C up Men's $1 go Work Shoes... ... frag Men's soc Overalls, double knees, 30¢ Men's soc Work Shirts, . ne Hemember the right place in the McBride Building, South Allegheny St. BELLEFONTE, PA. this ¢ L here will Two Hunting Clubs. Bellefonte will sport two hunt Season and over A be ne miles of the niles of as the is ber wed here th Was organs twenty me t a It will ally rs, and officers are: pres ie! ( trea ) ent, irer ngiey Toll for Automobiles and Bicycles. na PENNY A WORD ADV ME BAG Magis MARKIE] QUOTATIONS Ride shoulder Wl THe following Ex for grain W heat, old “heat, new Oats Harley Hye Corn Shelled Cores new ae Coburn Markets OK : GRAIN 8 per 1h | Wheat per bu { Carn " 1 Oats Hye Barley : PRODI Butter i Faun Ham Khonlider Bacon. Potatoes Lard Lock Haven Markets The following were the ruling prices of produce on the curb market, Wednes- day morning Butter per 1h 18 to 250; eggs per dos 22 to ae, dressed chickens perlb 1¢ to 160 honey per 1b 1% to soe; lard per Ib 11 10 190 ; potatoes, per bu go to boo; live chickens 12 180; cabbage 1to 6¢; beets per bunch go; oats, per bu gooit letuce per head so: onions per bunch go; grapes per basket yoo; spring chickens 3 to 350; potatoes p. pk 12 to 1c; radishes p. bunch te; bean in pod per peck 10 to 13¢; peas shelled per quart 19¢; peas in pods per | pocket to toc; peaches per bu $10 torgo a berries r peck 10 to 18; black | por qt to; crabapples per peck roc; wild i Lemmmmmmmrma—————— i Tums quart § to 100; green corn Join ~~ Somatoey per bushel 40 10 S00.
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