THE , CENTRE Bellefonte and Vicinity The Local Happenings Short =O=~O=0=-0=O~ 0000 0=0~0-0 in for a mont! Wilbur F ~Hern past ‘he residences of Jos Montgomery and Edward Richards will be handsome Tg 3 Bot vil es finite » Lo wilr ( k Malin and of Mrs Cowdric) with summer Haven have rf men for we no- ranging in aj ued a ame ror chal age make 13 ge to play any team of Belle fonte Good bo you your older brothers down there ashamed ~The numerous Is of Edward 1. Powers, formerly o place, but now of Bryn Mawr, in his con. tinued and exceptional prosperity in that he has just opened his new harness store and manufactory in that plac ¢ which the Bryn Mawr Herald declares to be “the finest in the United States.” It is a brick building sox7s feet in size, two stories high, The second story is used as the factory while the store occupies the entire first floor, Mr. Powers learned his trade under Hon. itis Schofield, later going to New Yor friend f this will re 0ice "ue iy the business until fall in 1893. he set tled in Bryn Mawr and has been wonder- fully successful. and other cities | to acquaint himself with every detail of | Paragraphs | * DOs H ’ - usiness college at Willian she will take a course | ve. Chicken Thieves. bang and there was was captured 0 persons about hot, when they ran across to Spring street, and chickens off, Was the coop two were found with the necks twisted that were dropped when the shot fired. It is pretty well known who the parties were, and arrests are likely to be made later Severe Penalty. A State Fish Warden arrived in Belle. fonte on Saturday and placed under ar. Fred Haupt, Boyd Mey- ers and Willlam Miller, for dynamiting Spring creek last spring. are between 16 and 18 years of age, were given a hearing Tuesday before justice of the peace John M, Keichline. They were found guilty and sentenced to pay | $100 each and tv undergo imprisonment in the county jail for a period of six months, This is a severe penalty, but it | is a sufficient warning for others who violate the game laws, rest three boys, The boys, who OVER THE COUNTY. nly, i earing t} grandson, He Henry Marks sue father, George Marks, on : Henry. occupant, whenever he feels like retirin fron it nto the possession of one $0 that Ace may remain in ly name of Marks. Most of Cen have left the and and passed into the ownershij famil ] identity nr nt 108 OCH : 010% L 3 5 the homestead, intends pass SONK the fami nty farms the 1 estral es, iosing their or gi reunion n Kr ounty On Thursday, September 6, a of the Kreiders will be held grove, Gatesburg, Centre Lis expected that it will be largely attended and for the a programme of exercises has been prepared. At 2 o'c lock in the afternoon } Kreider will deliver an address and Rev. Isaac Krider, of Duncansville, will give a gen ealogy of the Kriders from the time they came to America from Switzerland on the 16th of September 1736, and landed in Philadelphia on the vessel Princess Augustus, The following are the names Martin and three sons, joun} , Frederick and Joseph. Martin was born in 1681 The name in the first deed for a tract of ) der's | occasion Rev, Samuel land in the Lebanon valley is specified | Kreider, Greider and Crider, | | as follows: and in another document it is also spelled | Crider, and Kreidler, Being a peculiar {sound it was difficult to AR how it { should be written in English, hence the | various ways of spelling the name, DEMOCRAT BELLEFONTE, PA., AUGUST 3 POORMAN REUNION PA. STATE COLLEGE. the history of the ( Me comm aired from the " ee announced that it has we 1 Krag Jourgeson 1 and that it is the purpose of Hay ei} iri » . 0 : Recretary of the Board of Trustees t 25th, 190f LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. MARRIAGE Lit { George K { Emma R Long Carter { Norman E. Haze! | Elsie E, Haugh { George H, Cunningham { Mary E. Croft : . Madisonburg NantyGlo Marsh Creek It's a pleasure to make wishes— and {that is about all the satisfaction the most of us get out of them, Most people Tike troubles. to tell their imaginary RECENT DEATHS. He WAS n far: Arse of 2 me “ of his farms near and resided on t} of years, retiring in a property Bellefonte, and led a ife of toil esteemed father's e farn and which qn on the farm. by all citizen and with towards all fellow men sistent member of the and liberal in its support survives him, was Emma John Wagner, who in Bellefonte several years ago. He was the father of the following children : Newton, Ira Earnest, John, Mrs Nina W. Bottorf and Mrs. Sarah Shaffer: Ira and John being residents of Altoona, He is also survived by a number of grand.children, He also leaves two brothers ard one kit generous great Lutheran a da died { sister namely : William, of Philipsburg ; onathan, of Williamsport, and Mrs, am Stover, of Altoona, He served several terms as school director in Fer PENNY] WORD ADV MARKET QUOTATIONS Bellefonte. Produce The I wing prices prevailed n voning Thoreday The following prices are pald by Spenren'& Co. for produce Fagus peor dozen LAaYd per pound Ta'low. per pour d But'er per pound Side per per pound Shoulder, per pound Belletonte-Gram The following prices are paid by C. Y. Wao NER for grain Wheat, old Wheat, new RA. LT Harley Rye (Gorm new
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers