THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, “ Page Bellefonte and Vicinity | The Local in Short ® —Mrs. Annie Caswell, of Coatesville, | is visiting her old home. —Gen. James A. Beaver has gone to | Philadelphia to attend Superior court, —Wilbur Twitmire, Jr., of Bellefonte, | is taking a medical course in the Univer- | sity of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, —Roger T. Bayard, who is working for the Babcock Lumber Company at | Ashtola, Pa., is home on a short visit. | Miss Dora Meyer, daughter of Coun- | ty Commissioner Philip H, Meyer, is in Pittsburg on a visit to her friend, Miss Nellie Farris, —In the absence of Mr, Harter, last week, Rev. Cox rendered some valuable assistance at that office for the mailing of that campaign extra. —W, 1. Miller, son of Conrad Miller, of this place, left on Monday for Lorretta, Pa., where he will become a student in St. Francis College. —Ward Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wilson I. Fleming, has entered the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, where he will take a three-years’ law course. of hf M. now —Perry Alters, a son of this place, and who is Uncle Sam as a private army is home on a furlou visit with his parents. —On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs, Harry C. Valent twenty-first anniversary A number of friends were pres- e celebrated of their mar- riage. ent to join in the festivities. has rented the Gazette —Harry Otto rooms over the office where h and his wife will shortly take up bh keeping, having thus far been boardi ping with Mr. Otto's mother on | 1 —Tuesday morning Rev. / Schmidt left on atic He will visit Lancaster, Atlantic a twelve-d latter place 1 he will attend the State Sunday Convention which meets Temple, Oct. There will John's Reformed chur Sunday s« following Sund service Sunday school at ¢ Mr uaintances, and oY, | \ AN | large out that way. visiting relatives and acq was chaperoned by our fri Hill, iC A Swartz was ae Grove of Centre Mert y-go-r gave some oth notices posted county as a < put hunting grounds iis county much to the chagrin t in sportsmen and lovers of game siring to hunt on anti-trespass grounds, better first get permission of the owner, which in many instances will be cheer- to such as will no ) ywner's pr oft been the practice of some fences, « the wood rimentally the mg stone and rau ting being owner - Last Sabbath mornin pulpit of thi Wm. H preached an Shoch many when the Bellefonte was and when He county but his father and family moved Schoch at- tended the academy and thereafter stud. the Lutheran ministry. His wife was from near this place, nee Mus- sion charge was young man was born in to Aaronsburg where Rev ied for ger, a sister of Michael and Samuel Mus- | ser, both well known here, the first now a citizen of Aaronsburg and Samuel of Scranton, father of Mrs. Sheffer of this place. It is worthy of mention that Rev. Schoch, when he preached a trial sermon here, 43 years ago, had the same text and sermon preached upon that occasion, vis, 1 John, 1 ch., 3 v., for his discouse last Sabbath. He was unan- imously elected to this his first charge, which he served three years: and then | accepted a call trom Lena, IIL, serving six years, next served a charge at Forest Hill, I1L, serving it eleven years; then received and accepted a call from Jersey | © | Happenings Paragraphs ~Mrs, Hamilton Otto and daughter, | | are home from a visit to Niagara, ~Burgess Walker has developed into | an autoist, and knows how to operate | them, —Michael Hess represented the Luth. | | eran charge as a delegate to Synod at | Pine Grove, — Mr, and Mrs, Maurice Yeager are re- | joicing over the birth of a little baby girl | on Monday, | —The Kennedy Players have been drawing large houses at the opera house | the past week. —H. Y. Stitzer and wife attended the | sessions of the Lutheran Synod at Pine Grove last week, —Fred Weaver left Monday for Balti- | more, to resume his studies in music at Peabody institute Millheim, is now Bros. cigar fac- ~ Frank Davis, of employed at the Knisely tory in this place. —Wm. Hunter and wife, of Pittsburg, visiting tl Mr. and Mrs. Steel Hunter -Dr. and Mrs. Thomas R parted Monday for a visit to Atlantic are ie former's parents, Hayes de City and Clifton Springs Kennedy es are putting up a first —The Players, at pr at the opera house this week. Mrs. Israel Kaufman, of East High from to Hagers- a visit ywn, and had enjoyable trip, an — Next spring the Reformed con ’ re going « J) church and down the cellar ning ing fteen members of of this place, a resignation f Har brother Rash will take the lumber company. at he had ver | it they were not in it—pever sOoOoreq point and no one seemed more humilia- ted than Mr. Hughes. The w stood Ore was a fine ga since then the Academy are figuring out how it happened. Things might be different next time and some surprises are ‘prom. For the present the High School boys are having the laugh, ised, ~ Recent callers : Buordine Butler and |C. T. Reese, of Howard ; James Zerby, {of Gregg : Hon, Jno. A. Woodward, who resides on the farm of his father.in-law, Ex-governor Wm. F, Packer, near How- ard—since the days of Hiester 1820, who signed the papers for the land, the farm has remained in the fam ily name of Packer ; Miss Fanny Confer, of Yarnell ; John Wian and wife, who Gov have moved from Pitcairn to Howard | cash purchases made on the above date Rev. W. H. Schock : C. M. Gramley. of | Will receive the amount of the purchase Rebersburg ; R. B, Daugherty, of Pine Glenn, who reports all machinery on hand to drill for oll ; ex-commissioner A, |. Griest ; Martin Hogan, of near Union: OVER THE COUNTY, The potato rot, as we learn from farm- ers, seems to be abating, eran church will meet at Rebersburg, November 7. Nellie Gruver, of Howard, was admit- ted to the Lock Haven hospital and un- derwent a very serious operation for ap- |, . H y I P*| his son, Josiah Rossman, at Penn Cave, {on Tuesday afternoon of dropiy pendicitis, be expected, She is doing as well as can Jerome Spigelmyer has bought the stock of goods of the late J. W, Stover i Mus, Nancy Deraxey : — living on | South Spring street, died Monday morn- | : A ling of infirmities incident to old age. The Northern Conference of the Luth- | Annie M, Harrrienn :—formerly Ann | M. Gramley, of Rebersburg. Pa, died | | July 30, 1905 at the home of her daugh- | | months and 28 days. [left to survive four sons. | ducted by Rev, Daniel Gress, of Centre in Millheim and took possession of the | same, and will continue the business at the same old stand. Miss Catharine Curtin, daughter of Hon, and Mrs, H. R. Curtin, of Roland, in the young ladies school at Walnut Lane, Philadelphia. John H. Maize sold his farm a short distance west of Millheim to Samuel Ream for $2900. Mr. Maize takes part pay for the farm the dwelling house owned by Mr. Ream in Millheim, as Report is brought the Democrat that the Rock .Farm base ball team and Hub- lersburg No, 2, played six innings at ur ul Hunter's Park on Saturday, resulting 19-6 in favor of Hublersburg. Rock team, \ we are ted to announce, will next reques play at snydertown, D. PB, with t Ex-Judge Love and Fortney, Esq., of ers jellefonte, hree apprais- were in State College t ' David Lau College damages in the case of of damage was done to Lauck's pro the Borough State widening of Pugh st: represented ' day there was also a ls George f Mil Jesse, LT¢ ii Fa Hall; 1 of Loganton; Levi, of Booneville and five daughters, Mrs, Geo. Freese, | ort M: Charles Bi Mrs of Mill Hall (yreent ere Tabernacle ¢ iy quarterly : git ville, this red the first meeting fo inthe tent, commencing Oct 11 Sabbath Rev. | J Zahniser, District Elder, will preside continue over the All are invited to attend these meetings, ————————— ~The Kennedy Players are alright : Haines of this city, ~ Besides the wrecking of the canvas of the merry.go-round tent on the fair ground, the storm on Monday evening also blew down a number of other tents, The Lucky Day was September 22nd, 1905. All holders of tickets, for in cash when presented at our store, Yeaces & Daves, Bellefonte, «Charles Haines, of Beaver Falls, is visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. David | Pa,, | departed on Monday to begin a course | ter at Freemont, Neb,, age 52 years, 3 Joux Rossman :—died at the home of and heart disease, aged 78 years. He has Funeral ser. vices were held on Friday morning con- Hall, and interment made in the Union cemetery at Farmers Mills, Crara Berrie "Boyce —wife of John | Boyce, of Clarence, Pa., died on Thurs day morning, Sept. 25th, at Clearfield, | aged 36 years, months and 8 days. | The cause of her death was a serious operation performed on Monday of last week, She was married to John Boyce | in the year 1888 and from the marriage seven children were born, all of whom, | with their father, survive, which is a! severe blow to the home in which she was a beloved wife and devoted mother, Gro. A. Bexny died at his home in iraddock, on Friday, 22nd inst, He was the son of Dr, Geo. A. Berry who, during his life time was one of the most noted physicians of the county, and was born at Lemont in 1848, After attaining manhood he began the practice of law at Ebensburg, Cambria county, where he weumulated considerable of a f the oil business 188¢ he 1 where Braddock he resided leath LeRoy Invi Janning and E in the 1te ering illness of brain f 15 Were tla f welielo taken to | LeeRoy rr ———— A BIG FAIR, pire weather Wednesday ever —— Attention! Farmers! Attention! wed fr macinine | the clover the straw the seed is when it comes (ron without any further clean | your seed the reby commands a t pric e with less work and expense h Bros. & Co. expect buy all hulled by this machine without any further cleaning. You are requested to come and inspect this mac hine and see it work H. BE. ZiMMERNAN, Bellefonte, Pa. —————— Weather Report, Weekly report Bellefonte Station, TEMPERATURE Maximum Minimum 8 “ mw wo market fo wor clear. Cloudy «oni . eloar ™ ho clear. Sv = Rain: On 4 morn, 19 Inch, evening thun- dergust, 70 neh. Total rainfall in September, 251 Inches, —————— Special Notice. MFPor the information | The recent ruling of the Revenue Dep't | regarding proprietary medicines does not in any way affect the sale of VIN-TE- — NA. This remedy does not contain any | distilled spirits, and the quality and | quantity of drugs used in its manufac | PA, OCTOBER 5, 1905 of merchants iw | LEGAL INTELLIGENCE, MARRIAGE { Martin L., Reily - ' Rose Mallin - ! jous Jackson « na A, Champ - . { E. Thomas Saylor . - { Ida B, Vonada - acob Kershner - {ary Heaton - . . LICENSES, Philipsburg Philipsburg § { 3 M { George L. Casher - - { Orie Zimmerman - - { Charles Batcheler - - { Caroline Doughty { Wm. D., Forshey | Fanny 1. Musser - { Thomas A, Etters - {| Sarah Ellen Blair . { Chas. 1. Zeigler { Catherine Garbrick - . { Wm. Oscar Knarr - { Recy M. Bickle - { Clarence Wilkinson - - { Rose Oldham - - { Marcellus A. Sankey, - { Anna M. Smith . { Frank T. Wetzel - . { Emma K. Par " “" « Bellefonte Bellefonte Roland Rush twp Osceola Mills Spring Mills Millheim Bellefonte doe - REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Land C 15, 190%; | Philipsburg Coal and 0 Frederic in Rush Twp. Mrs Sept. 21 k B. Vroman, $ sept : 200, Hannah Lu man Lt ana DR. J. JONES, VETERINARY SURGEON, erinary HS several Calls by promptly da on : i Snow Shoe | Hawkeye Oatflake Philipsburg | “ {17 Ibs A Sugar, 3 : . Philipsburg | Good Corn Broom a . Pleasant Gap | Howard | Millheim | WORKMAN'S Bargain House New Store In the Me Bride Building, 20-22 SOUTH ALLECHENY ST. BIG BARGAINS are always awaiting careful buyers, We give the most value for the least money. Our Fall Line of CLOTHING and Gents’ Furnishings are complete, We also have a full line of BOOTS and SHOES Come and learn our prices, they will surprise you, No trouble to show This is the Store to do Your Spring Mills | Madisonburg Unionville | Buying and Trading at: Rep. Flour Pepper... 1 | Vanilla Salt... .. Whole Rice laker's Chocolate Gallon of Vinegar Coarse Salt in 125 11 28 Ibs. sk. Dairy Salt Sweets Green Tea 13 Cans corn 3 cans Peas Dunham's { Highest Cash Prices paid for Butter and Eggs, at GILLENS CASH GROCERY Allegheny St. Bellefonte, Pa. SALE REGISTER. THURSDAY, O07 Colyer, REV. A goods, at p.m David Wens THURSDAY. Noy Hoax will se stock. 8B. K. Emerick | horses, catt THURSDAY ROYEN farm. Mar Iw loin Peace w ne C3 PENNY A WORD ADV. FOR SALE heavy ea rd Yat SETTLEME) sR ¥ Shrecks M MH} Nn VILLIANS Students received las graphers ret lessons v UR SALY five si 8 the Woy for eas) fermation hnstor Atl FARM FOR Located In Mari known ast mestaone valine buildings I spring wWiler adjoining this acer f timberiaz of Geo Garbrick. Ex efonte. Pa 4 ESTRAY elipped ws and face | from the vicinity dence West The ow a rmall black wooly dog recently exoept peck Aud ears ghl brown wed Jacob Orndort on Oe { Belictfonts to kis res) ksonville at X roads YW per to come abd prove his dog and take him away. alse pay for this no tier. L. BRB Orndor!. Jacksonvill .. tla » . sie Is request MARKET QUOTATIONS Belliefonte-- Produce The following prices prevailed Thursday morning. The following prices are paid by secuian & Oo. for produce Eggs, per dozen Lard, per pound Tallow, perpound Butter, per pound Side per pound Shoulder, per pound . . Beliefonte—Gram, The following prices are paid by U. ¥. Was wER for grain Wheat, old Wheat, new... Oats... —— on Ly J Rye . asl Vorn Shelled... Corn new o ee—— a. Coburn Markets, PFRODOCE GRAIN . 1% per Ib - w 8 “dot Lock Naven Markets. The following were the fang prices of produce on the curb market, Wednes- day morning Butter per 1b 18 to 280; eggs dos 22 to 25¢, dressed chickens ard 16c honey per 1b 18 to soc; lard per Ib, 11 to 12¢ ; potatoes, per bu so to boc; live chickens 12 15¢; cabbage 31to 6c; per bunch gc; oats, per bu got letuce per head sc: onions per bunch se; per basket 10¢; spring chickens 25 to 3c; potatoes p. pk 12 to 15¢; radishes p. bunch | 8¢; bean in pod per peck 10 to 150; peas | shelled per quart 13¢; peas peck, 8 to 100; peaches per bu to 1se; black " per 100; wild On Saturday evening about twenty | &.. positively prevent its use as a goods beverage, Shore, serving it nine years; then accept. ed a call from New Berlin, has served it 14 years and is still there, Mrs. Rev Schoch accompanied her husband and took charge of the Luther League of this place on last Sabbath evening. In the evening of the same Sabbath, Rev, Ben. ville; John Smith and R. W. Smith, | minutes of mx o'clock Joseph Thal, and furniture dealers of spring Mills, were | John Garthoff, substitute letter carrier, pleasant callers ; Lee Adams, of State land a small boy named Campbell ate | =e es College ; Michael Shaffer, of Potter; tempted to cross the track in the rear of | APMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. { Jas. M. Dietrick of Mingoville and H. P. ‘the P. R. R, engine house. The Snow | Estate of Hexny 0. BauNcAnt, inte of Miles | Zerby, of Nittany ; Wm, James and | Shoe train was shifting a box car into the | township. Centre county, decenned, state | | wife, of Blanchard; Ermma Sproul, |Glass Works siding which struck the | having ted the uhdersigned. all | der, of West Chester, Pa., a young man and Mrs, F, W, Shamp, all of Mingo. | wagon smashing it badly, Garthoff and | Huested to make Riment, and those having | who had returned from Synod at Pine | ville ; Mrs. Samuel Mortimer, of Beech | Thal were thrown out and badly bruised | “1AIms to present the same without delay, 10 Grove, filled the pulpit quite ably, and is | Creek ; I. E, Alors, Liszie Alters and | up while the boy escaped without serious A. N. s | a sondndaw of Rev. Schoch, Marian Alters, all of Lamar, injury, i] Pens Curmicat Co, STORE CLOSED Friday at 6 p.m and remains closed until Saturday at & p,m Sept. Mth: and will be closed Oct. Wh until bp. m, gh EE ,. Remember the right place in the McBride Building, South Allegheny St., BELLEFONTE, PA.
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