THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., OCTOBER 19, 1905 3 Page Bellefonte and Vicinity The Local in Short ® ~''At Sunrise” tomorrow evening, —Hon, J. Will Kepler, of Pine Grove Mills, was a visitor in town today, — Mr. and Mrs. H. F, iting their son H. W. Haven. Bartley are vis- Bartley in Lock ~Three weeks trom this date the re sult of the election will be published in this paper. Mrs, Martin Reese, of Show Shoe, was a shopping visitor in Bellefonte on Friday afternoon -—'*At Sunrise at the opera house on Friday even will be the production It is a thrilling production. —J. I. Kline left on Saturday for Col- } 1 us, Ohio, where he has secure ditional steel supports were & ¥ the audience room where it had settled, «On Saturday the Academy will have their annual excursions to State C placed to witness the game between th langerous offence, aoubie nd tearing VOal a 4 son's premises, the 1 . Gown { the ered in Academy building ogan and Undine fire companies were on the scene quickly and in a few minutes the fire was extinguished and no serious damage fr done. Paper from the waste baskets dumped near the furnace caused all the trouble —Harry L. McKee, Kee, form rly of Wilk inehire Wilkinsburg, son of H. A. Mc- Bellefonte, but now successfully passed tions to enter the Carnegie Tech any condition : adm ’ : ' . admitted out of 17m nical Schools without Only 120 appointments were For the past five years he has been employed with the Westing- house Machine Company. The . eieven Bellefoute Academy foot ball 1 the Snow Shoe team played a anda tae the Snow Shoe The their oppon- ents by their great work and succeeded in winning by the score of 6 to 4. It was not expected that it was necessary to go up on top of the Alleghenies for pointers in this game. game of foot ball at Driving Park Saturday afternoon Snow Shoe boys surprised ~A large trout, like the 27-inch one taken in the forge pool last week, can keep a mile of stream cleaned up of trout and other fish, by feeding upon them, The big one mentioned had a mouth large enough to swallow a good sized boy's fist, and perhaps with a little strain one could have swallowed the boy too, Such trout do more to deplete streams than illegal fishing does. Monday evening a novel surprise birthday party was given Dr. J. L. Seibert, found a motley crew of patients of vari- ous nationalities and peculiar ailments It was composed of ladies of the imme diate locality, and the disguises worn were remarkable, Should we describe some of the novel costumes we know we would suffer social ostracism in that part of Allegheny street by the participants, It was clever, and the Dr. though as- tonished at first, enjoyed the event, Just what was the Dr's age, we did not learn, but it is something over thirty at least, When he returned home he | Happenings Paragraphs —'"Dora Thorne” will be here next Wednesday, Unsurpassed exhibit of Oriental Rugs at Katz & Co, -A fine new sawed stone pavement is being put in front of the Y. M. C, A, building, G. B. Beezer as a No. 1 of is serving route substitute du the absence ring 24 agent Rearick. — If you will want to see the pl Thorne,” Wed. you ever read ‘‘Dora ay next nesday evening. - Dr, George Yearick, of Salona, at tending the Odd Fellow’s encampment, was a pleasant Der Bill leiphia, was a pleasant caller a few days ago. Mr. Weber cousin of the mer- chant tailor Jacob G¥oss of this place, Fede isa and is secretary of the ration of Societ jes in Faust the Penna. R. R wil week 1 reside —Yesterday mornin » who had both legs cu oa the railroad at the Nittany furnace, November 25th, 1904, was taken to Har with artificial ity Artificial be the Limb compady —The German Sonderbaren Brueder risburg to by equipped Capitol C limbs "er 1 " translated in Odd Fellows, | were not sorry for having their 76th Annual Com- nication in our town this week Bellefonte's well-known hospitality met the representatives of the lodges from all parts of the state, at every turn —~Harry C. Valentine, for a number of years, general manager of the Stand- ard Scale Works at Beaver Falls, has ac cepted a position as superintendent of the Red Banks at Scotia. As of the esteem the employees of the Scale a token company presented him with a hand some smoking set last week, Recent Callers —H. M. Miles, of Wilkinsburg ; Miss Mabel Armstrong, and Isaac Armstrong, of Lemont; Al bert Thompson, of Bellefonte ; K. H. Stover, of Elkins, W. Va,, formerly of Coburn, who is prominent in lumber | operations down there ; Morrison, of Roland ; Rev. Horner, of Colyer, moved to Nickleville, Venango county ; S. T. Miller, and Robert Miller, both Odd Fellows from Allegheny, Pa; W. Y. Armor and Geo, B. McDowell, of | Pittsburg, also Odd Feiiow:., «John Wagner left at our office a copy | P) lof the "Peking and Trentsin Times" | published in Peking, China, which was mailed at that place September 14 by his son John Wagner, who is in the U.S, I Navy as a gunner, was in that city at the time. The paper is printed for the | benefit of the Engllish speaking people lin that section and sells for ten cents a {copy. The reading matter is a scant | supply of news. dispatches and editorial, | with plenty of advertising. On this date | the commission sent to the Philippine | Islands, with which President Roose- | velt's eldest daughter is traveling, were in Peking and young Wagner traveled on the same train, ex-recorder | OVER THE COUNTY. Rev. Leith has tendered his resigna- tion as pastor of the Presbyterian church call to the Presbyterian church at Winburne, at Glen Richey to accept a After spending a vacation of ten days, with his mother at Hublersburg, H. F. Yearick returned to Pittsburg, where he is employed as a railway postal clerk, The open season for pheasants and | { wild turkeys came in on the 15th, Sun- | day, but Monday was the first day on which hunters could legally shoot these birds Rev, J. A. Horner will leave Colyer for Oil City, where he will serve a charge The Rev, is ] of Free Methodists le man and has an ab and consciencious done good work in the ministry Wednesday nail Bellefonte Spicher, carrier from the : 1 married £1 { jos 1. Wherever the chicken f APPpearance hae it was po doubt its bright abe) As the Gap names but were all the was a whole show; if ask her to your party | als ] n 5 - le break down but nearly so Phil P Save once and said he did not fee yvbody was glad scared you bet Albert E. Rumt Miss Minnie Holter, the elde of Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Holter, o er form of Patton, hey were yerger, of er residents were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at the residence of the bride's parents 18th. The officiat- ME E Wednesday afternoon Rev Swartz M. former pastor of the bride ing clergyman was pastor of the Patton church, a The atten dants were assistant postmaster, Will R Reese, of Patton, and Miss Edith Holter, a sister of the bride. The groom isa valued employe of the Central Supply company. Heisa son of G. W, Rum. berger, of Unionville. Last Saturday evening an old-fash- |ioned “spelling bee” was held in the high school building at Boalsburg by Profs. Rothroch and Hosterman. Sides were chosen by Guy Wieland, and John Weber and then the fun commenced. | One by one they went down; many an { old-timer stumbling on some familiar | catch word until the last one to hold the | floor was Harry Keller, Esq., of Belle | fonte, who for weeks has neglected all | business and social engagements forte in { order to study his spelling book for this occasion, and carry off the prize. So | confident was he, that he had his family accompany him to Boalsburg, to witness his accomplishments, ! : Oriental Rugs. {| The oriental rug sale now at our store |: : i 8 proving a great success, The expert nowledge and long experience of Mr, 1 k Sleyman has proven a great advantage, onnoisseurs will find it their interest to | call immediately at Katz & Co, RECENT DEATHS. Miss Annie Beny died a few days | ago on her farm home about two miles | south of Aaronsburg, She was a daughter of Isaac Behm, a respected farmer of Haines township, who died many years ago, The deceased was a Christian lady and a member of the Lutheran church, Her age was about 71 years CHARLES FOREMAN ;~a son of James Foreman of Bellefonte, died in Phila- delphia last Friday evening of typhoid fever, He was born in Bellefonte and wis 22 years old. The remains were brought to Bellefonte and the funeral took place Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the A. M. E church, Interment in the etery, 1 : vnion Mus, Wu, BENNETT on Tuesday Oct. 10th, buried on the following Thur was the of E Shern cem mother ' "we ’ Bennett men an SLE 14 y r 11 ter jutte an aged lady and ing health for some t N. H. GINGERICK iis home at Grand Island, Neb, / . trouble WH I hed Oct Leceusen nastier was engaged in the as engag and had arge » highly respe Mary E. Shaw Annie Weakly Andrew Cook H. M. Ash Mis, Carurine Vircixia Fexios | while at Pittsburg, nursing her daugh. ter, Mrs, Geo, Bearer, Mrs. Catharine Virginia Fenlon, widow of the Hon, John Fenlon, nestor of the Cambria county bar, contracted an illness which resulted in her death on Saturday last at her home in Ebensburg, Pa. Seven children survive her, among whom are Harry Fenlon, the insurance agent of Bellefonte, E. Musser :—residing in Altoona, died Monday night after an illness of five years from locomotor ataxia. The immediate cause of death was dropsy. He was a native of Centre county, hav- ing been near Pine Grove Mills, but resided in Altoona for a number of years, He is survived by mother Mrs, Matilda Musser, and and one son, res born his i 11fosrni California AINO § Cora gy» HE ATX WORKMAN'S Bargain House Bride B 30-32 SOUTH ALLECHENY ST. A FEW OF OUR PRICES : emember the right place in the McBride Building, South Allegheny St., BELLEFONTE, PA. : | 38 Monuments and Headstones | | 423 Corner Posts | {GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. i This work consists of Sverfiiing you or send designs and prices, work will be lettered and delivered distance will be no object Headstone or Monument this will be an opportunity If you cannot come to see this work, please write us, and we will i All of this work we have in stock ready to letter, and in order to dispose of it | quick to make room for rebuilding our new shops we will sell all of this work at} from a fine Monument to a Marker, All If you need a | for you to save some money. call to see | | tomatoes | basket 2¢c; squash each 10 to 15¢; | kin per slice HOWARD MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS, HOWARD, PENNA. | Butter per pound 18 to 2s¢; LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. MARRIAGE Wm, M. Lucas ‘ Eliza William : . Frank 1 Martha Parsons Lutz zed LICENSE Dagus Mines Howard Sire Wallace - Milesburg Vicor 44 Lizzie Ha Calvin E, | Lulu E Weather Report, Weekly report— Bellefonte Statior DATE TEMPERATURE Mintmum Maximum PENNY 4 WORD ADV. same FOR RAL} REET QUOTATIONS lefonte-- Produce prevailed Be YN ces Thursday BE PM morning The tollowing Co. for produce Eggs. per dozen Lard, per pound Tallow, per pound Butter, per pound Ride per pound Shoulder, per pound Bellefonte—Gram, The following prices are paid by C. Y. Wao. *ER for grain Wheat, oid. ees Are pald by SRCWLER & Rye Oorn Shelled Corn new Coburn Markets, PFRODINCE | GRAIN Butter 1% per Ib | Wheat per bi... The | 3 “doz |Cotn * * new. j® ih Oats . “oases BN Ib | Rye wessens BB Ib | Barley bu | * hi Lock Haven Markets. | The following were the rulin | of produce on the curb market, TE 8 » is prices ‘ednes. | day morning gS per doren 25; dressed chickens per ib 15 to 16¢; honey per Ib 18 to goc; live chickens rib 12 to 14¢, cabbage per head 3 to be; beets per bunch sc; lettuce per head gc; spring chickens 30 to goc; toes per peck 15¢; radishes per bunch sc; ap- les per peck 10 to 200; pes per bas. et 100; green corn per dozen 10 to 200; per bushel 4o to soc; pears per to go; cider per ¥™ 10 fo 14¢; corn per bushel so to g5¢; onions per bushel Soc,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers