THE OENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. OCTOBER 2 6, 1905 Page 3 Bellefonte and Vicinity The Local in Short —Uncle Tom's Cabin, next Monday | evening. —Hadley's moving pictures at the opera house, on Saturday evening. -The election will be over, one more issue, and then you will get a rest on politics, soon ~Theodore Cherry and daughter, Miss Minnie, left for Philadelphia Fri- day morning where they will visit friends. -—The outfit for the bowling alley and fixtures for the gymnasium at the Y. M. C. A. have been ordered and are expect- ed inside of a month. leave for ~Miss Mary Bradley will where she well.grounded suspicion as to the thief who he n thar stars if he is not “celeried’ to Fort Taylot ~The Charley Rine store and shoot. il in the McClain building, wa 1. io AY rlv cally resting piace in t Il be permane has suffered no inconvenience The Democrat sanctum was favored chat with G Mich Ex-senator with a call and hour's W. Kroll, of pany with Heinle was a Centre county lad, although born An Marcellus, , in com. our townsman in York county Normal at Rebersburg, and thereafter taught school in different localities in this county, for a space of six years, and the He is now in and has amassed wealth by honest industry, ing old friends and acquaintances in this county for which he harbors great attachment in 1572 went west mercantile business, «A Kansas paper says: “Mr, Gottlieb Mr. Knoll in his younger years He attended M'Ghee's He is visit. Haag, a sturdy and wealthy German citizen, of Bellefonte, Pa., and who isa spry old gentleman of 76 years, and who was never west of the Pennsylvania line before in his life, is making a couple weeks’ visit with his only sister, at War- rensburg, Mo. He is taking in a few of the western cities and spent a couple of | days with his nephéw, G. H, Sheiden- berger, of the Great Western Manufac. turing company, in this city, this week, Mr. Haag was fairly delighted with his visit here, especially at Fort Leaven. | worth and the Soldiers’ Home, He also | spoke of the wonders of the western metropolis, Kansas City, saying he had | no idea of the great business centre.” Happenings Paragraphs © ~For a cough or cold take Krumrine's | Compound Syrup of Tar—cures in one tt --Theodore McNichols was very seri. day. ously injured while at his work Tues- day. ~(Gotlieb Haag returned on Sunday from a trip to Missouri and other parts of the West, —Mrs, Jerry Nolan left on Monday for Curwensville, to visit her son Daniel Nolan, who is located at that place, —Mr. and J. P. Hazlett, of Atlantic City, are now the guests of Mr, and Mrs, T. Clayton Brown. on Willowbank street, Lewistown, Mr, Hoffman, of spent Sunday he home of Mrs treet. ~Clarence and IS 8 goo I : coal office at that place and is doing we ~The ladies aid society of the United Brethred church will hold a chicl vail JUOUs Leg Almost S iliar and Nittany Mountain evered. serio ACTH of last week which the leg almost severed The young ross cut WAS wiow the knee man was sawing with a « saw and was in a stooping position. Twenty or more John Cala han, chopping a log, when the axe came feet distant was his brothe loose from the handle, and like an arrow shot in a direct line I'he polished steel struck young Cala. han at a point below the back knee, separating the muscles, popliteal artery and the small bone, or tibia, It was with great difficulty that the flow of blood was checked, but finally the artery was taken up by Drs. Allison and Braucht, The accident occurred at the Bilger lumber operations, near the school house, on top of Nitiany mountain. of the ————— Uncle Tom's Cabin. One of the stage stories that will ever remain strong and true to theatregoers is “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” a sumptuous production of which, under the able management of Leon Washburn, will be given at the Garman opera house on Monday, Oct. 30, when everyone who has the opportunity of witnessing this perennial favorite, will acclaim it as one of best presented by any company, Time, effort and expense have not been spared in its staging or selection of cast and the minutest detail has been carefully considered, There is no story of book or stage that so delights the juvenile mind and it is to be hoped that every boy and girl may have their wish to see it gratified, | weather turns up unfavorably, { gelical Lutheran church of Central Penn- | sylvania OVER THE COUNTY, The VanValzah farm, west of Centre Hall, was recently sold to Boyd Noll, of { Zion, for $4550. The board of pardons the other day re- fused pardon to Edson Fultz, Centre| county, larceny, This has been a most favorable fall for | the wheat fields, Next summer's crop will be a good one if nothing about the | The northern conference of the Evan- | at Rebersburg Tuesday evening, November 7, will convene Penns Valley last The bulk of the this fall has been Potato buyers in week paid forty cents crop offered for sale sold and very few are affected by the rot Bellefonte, has a home on Half Moon George Ci large pump H ou Hye | Ad Lh 8 4 : ATO 11 that + I" a , measur- 1 { { . ver } around. Eisent another that under Il hunters Orrect or those f Pennsyl- genus of other ‘ All it a license oreign-born others can October the ine Hall Rev. Chas 15 at NE Lutheran church at T. Alken following statistics in his farewell sermon gave the Sermons delivered children solomnized 166, 2.100, members confirmed 460, baptized 380, marriages funeral services conducted 37s, pastoral visits made 6,200, distance driven 28,000, money contributed $32.000 (by the three congregations, Pine Pine Hall and Gatesburg.) The Pine Hall congre. gation at the present time has a member ship of 130, while the me mbership seven. State Col (srOve, teen years ago was about lege Times At the of Mr. and Mrs, Isanc Williams, West Main street, How. ard, Pa., William Miles of Dagons Mines, Pa., and their daughter, Miss Kathryn Eliza Williams, were mar. The being performed by Rev. Bardon, of Philadelphia, Miss 80 residence Lucas, ried, ceremony Idella Williams, sister of the bride, was | bridesmaid and Mr. Loser, of Clearfield, was groomsman, It was a quiet wed. ding, The cetemony being witnessed by near relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Lucas departed on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Later they will locate at Dagus Mines, where the groom is {engaged in railroading, The bride is Most women have no visible means of | sue of Howard's attractive and accom. support-—except on rainy days, | plished young ladies, i Grove Mills, { tion in spraying for San Jose scale, tO) Rev. C, T. Aikens, formerly of Pine on Monday evening was formally inducted as president of Sus- quehanna University, at Selinsgrove, Singleton Bell, Esq., of Clearfield, by mistake ate part of a biscuit containing rat poison one evening recently and the most prompt and vigorous efforts of phy. | sicians were required to save his life, Prof. Surface, State Zoologist and a | number of trained experts will be in Col. ! . | Reynold's orchard Friday morning, from demonstra- All persons interested are invited to attend, District Deputy Grand Master W. P. Kuhn, of Bellefonte, recently installed the following officers of Spring Mills I 0.0. F, rrand, J. grand, B. F. Ken. E 2 Wagner 10 to 11:30, to give a public Lodge 5G7 Noble & McCormick: vice nelly; recordin secretary, 2, financial secretary, J. A DW Bik Aigner nga —— SHOT AT SCOTIA A Little Boy Shot By Bert Delige, Dead. A va pul ander arrest and tows on Saturday and put inj the - Entire School Board Arrested. e Lrazetls : Kileectrie Lights te KIT Grasshoppers A new proposition } tried In Madera (Ca) sue fess In A small scale and extensively available, says a Fresno dispateh to the New York Times. TI is the nse of a strong electric light to attract hoppers to large shallow troug! contain a mixture of oll that kills the, Insects. Farmers who have employed the light say It promises to be a most valuable method, as only a few lights Are needed, and these attract the grasshoppers In immense numbers from long distances. During some years the grasshoppers are very de structive in the region on both sides of the Ban Joaquin river, and no pre ventive measure has hitherto been found. as heen county with great exterminating gras npers re w ried m wherever elect ght Is is grass s which —— Weather Report. Weekly report—Bellefonte Station DATE TEMPERATURE Maximum Minimun cloudy n al cloudy “ cloudy... ; a cloudy a olear 8 cloudy, . cloudy nA et. » n in i un, 4] SALE REGISTER, Fripay, Ocropen Ith r—near Runville post. office, TuoMas Grirrrrs wili sell, 3 horses 8 head oattle, 4 sheep 8 hogs, feed. and fall line of farm Implements Sale at 0a, m, David Wense!, anet I THURSDAY, Nov, 1 near Unlonville, Mantis HOGAN will sell berses oaitio and other live stock. 8 K. Emerick, auet, | TRUMDAY ROvEMneR rl i On the Furst | farm, Marion Fp 2 mites shat of Balle te, | John Peace will sell farm impliments and live | Tuunan Y NovEMser 16th near Sober sta ton, Manny V. Gerree will dell 8 large lt : ] Hive stock and implements, y iller auet. Pi ROL BEE ae oy Si RECENT DEATHS. Jouxs A, Stover died on last Thurs day at the home of Geo. Emerick, cast of Centre Hall, after an illness with ty- phoid pneumonia, Age 24 years. In terment at Centre Hall, Danie. Long ian old resident of Madisonburg, died on last Friday at his home, of cancer, aged 72 years, He was a highly respected citizen. A widow, one son and a daughter Neda, mourn his departure, his home at Sunday, October 8, and was buried on Wednesday, Mr. Auman, a brother of W. N. Auman, of Millheim, which place he left for Illinois about 23 years Higam Auman:—died at Decatur, Ill., on ago Jeremian on, May 26 WORKMAN'S Bargain House New Store In the MeRBride Building 30-32 SOUTH ALLECHENY ST. A FEW OF OUR PRICES : Men's Meece lined Drawers, toc kind Ladies Fleece lined Shirts and Drawers, 35¢ kind . Children’s Fleece lined Shirts and Drawers 1%¢c up Men's Good $1.50 Working Shoes for $1 25 Ladies Good $1.75 Shoes for... $1 48 Boyy' Shoes. , «$1.00 and up Children’s Shoes «asc and up Men's Good $1.50 Working Pants for ' GRC 1000 yds Lancaster Ginghams. sc yd 2000 yds bleached and unbleach. ed Muslin 8c per yd They are here again: soc Over. alls for . 39¢ Shirts and Remember the tight place in the McBride Building, South Allegheny St., BELLEFONTE, PA. | corn EF LEGAL INTELLIGENCE, MARRIAGE LICENSES | Clyde M. Sharer - Prospect, Pa. {| Minnie M Adams Philipsburg { George H. Cam . Julian | Sarah Stine - . - . { Thomas B Mill Hall { Clara Mast Hiamsport Re { Harry Fetzer K . Bellefonte { Mary E. Kline . . KEAL ESTATE Geo. H. Houck, 1x t 190% VE o D, P, West- lot in Rush twp. $125, Margaret Hartswick ¢ o Griffith Yarnell H. es PENNY A WORD AD) exchange grandiat} allheim & MARKET QUOTATIONS Bellefonte. Produce wing preva The folie morning The following pr} Co. lor produce Eggs, por dozen, Lard, per pound Tallow, per pound Butter per pound “ide per pound Shoulder, per pound Bellefonte—Bramn, The following prices are paid by © KER fr grain Wheat, old wheal, new Oats Barley Rye Corn Ahelled Corn new prices ed Thursday es Are paid by SECHLER & a Coburn Markets, FRODIOCE GRAIN utter he por Ib | Wheat per bo... 18 asin 3 ae Ham. » Shoulder Raeon 4: —— ETT ard. Lock Naven Markets a The following were the ruling prices of produce on the curb market, Wednes- day morning Butter per pound 18 to 28¢; eggs per | dogen 94: dressed chickens > 15 to 16¢; honey per 1b 18 to soc; live chickens ser 1b 12 to 140, cabbage per head 3 to ; beets per bunch sc; lettuce per head {ge, spring chickens 30 to goc; atoes per peck 150; radishes per bunch ge; ap [fice put peck 16 to g0c; grapes pet bas. | ket 100; green corn per 10 to soe; | tomatoes per bushel 40 to soc; pears per | basket 280; squash each 10 to 150; | kin per to so; cider pec gal 101o 50 to §5¢; onions per
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers