THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., OCTOBER 4, 1906, 0-0-0~-0~-0~0~-0—~0-0~-0-0-0-0~ Bellefonte and Vicinity The Local in Short Happenings Paragraphs O=-O~0~0 —Best on the road--Vogels Minstrels— at the Opera house to-night. ~~Miss Elizabeth Blanchard left for Philadelphia on Saturday to resume her work for the winter —Mrs. 8. M. Buck. of Philadelphia, has been the guest of her sister, Mrs, Burrows, on Lamb street — Dr. A. W. Hafer left Bellefonte on Wednesday for York and Gettysburg He expects to return Monday. — Fred Chambers, eldest of Col, E. R. Chambers, of Bellefonte, has en tered the University of Pennsylvania, as a student of law son ~Miss Barbara Levy, one of the pleas ant and obliging clerks in Katz's has returned home after a six weeks visit with friends in New York city. Miss Mary Harris Weave: Philadelphia to resume h { the Presby spending three m -— Miss Ella Stewart home in Orangeville, pleasant month's store Hel nurse in visi ' rer mother, Mr place 8 Patsy —Daniel Garman and Chas. Cruse and little child, day for Williamsport where spend some time with fries place, —Mrs. Aull and Miss Aull who came to Bellefonte expecting to spend some time with were ¢ home by the sudde: brother. -Cecil Caroth Pennsylvania R toona, spent t is, alled rege Westmo rence eouple fave Omaha, in Bellefonte at t Mrs. W.T noon for Philadelphia, ac Mrs. Mollie Valentine i ing business in the Quaker City Mrs Weatherly will return and Mrs. Valentine to Be Mail carrier Robert Bellefonte, last sprin Aaron Williams property or i of Howard and Ridge streets, and has been making some extensive ments. He has had the house from the corner so that there yard in front an side “Bob” is gant cash in the ne 10 Speer, | eft on After Wor ring right now Farmer Isaac Frain, of Marion was in town on Saturd 1 beet " shit called t with an invitation to atten tion of the new capitol At hit WAS Plaaued, but after reading that the Gang ad spent $11,000,000 instead of $4,000, ooo, the apyropriation he returned the invitation with some healthy com- ment on the back, as to what the farmers think of that kind of business. From Mr. Frain's temper on this job, we think that his comments should have been penned on asbestos, at it was hot stuff ~Saturday Mr, and Mrs, Joba Ole- wine returned after a delightful visit with friends at Lewisburg and in at tending the Union county fair. They left Bellefonte in an automobile, but after reaching Mifflinburg he sold his machine to Dr, Steans, of that place. They then O inform us he had Dee 1 1 t he proceeded to Lewisburg by train and’ came home that way after having a very enjoyable trip. Mr, Olewine still has the automobile fever, and he does not know whether the next car he purchases will be a Pierce Arrow, a Darracq or a —Vogels minstrels to-night —Don't forget the big Centre County Fair next week, -Bruce Underwood, of Pittsburg, has been visiting his Bellefonte friends ~ Walter Harris, of Williamsport, spent Sunday with friends in Bellefonte, Mrs. W. T. is now spending a few weeks in Phila- delphia. — Edward Thomlinson,of Wilkinsburg, is visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs Louis Gettig, Miss Sadie Caldwell has returned from a pleasant three-weeks' visit with friends at Sparrows Point, 8 | I second 18 taind) over county ille items, this weel ck Folkrod. of William parents, s of th ramble n the ymino'' takes } i SDPO Mrs and Saturday afternoon ort where they spent Sunday, ula McDermott and Mrs. Kel *hiladelpl spend the next ten days LOT r afternoon for will James Corl 15 [Or sever: tof a bill was davs of ious at- Wood 0 k { in Philadelp v lav « JAY xs ) 3 } 4 Darr, and ber daughter arrived in a two f ol waeKs this piace take in the tems as a storehouse E. T. Boyle, of Hazleton, the last seven months has been clerk on the Central Railroad of Penn slvania, between Bellefonte and Mill Hall, has secured a position on the Main line between Pittsburg and New York City. Mr. Boyle is a competent mail clerk and the change means to him a big advance in salary. While in Bellefonte he made a number of warm triends who will be glad to hear of his promotion «A number of women in Bellefonte, have organized what will be known as the Ladies Guild of the Bellefonte hos. pital, Mrs. Emil Joseph was chosen resident, and a better selection could not ave boen made. It is the purpose of the guild to work in co ration with the Ladies Auxiliary for the benefit of the hospital and not in opposition to it as has been rumored, The membership fee is only one dollar and it is the belief that for mail who De Duetrich which range from $6,000 to a list of five hundred members can be $10,500. i secured, Daggett, of Bellefonte, | Philip Beezer left Wednesday after. noon for Cincinnatti, Renovo, is ¢dith Schad on Thomas St -Miss Barbara Leese, of visiting Dr, } Thomas F, Brungart, of Miles Twp., Was i business visitor to the county seat this week, Abraham Weber, one leading business men, transacted ness in Bellefonte Tuesday, Mrs. J. Thomas Mitchell of fonte, left Bellefonte ,Wednesday noon, to visit friends’ in Pittgburg ~Mrs, James McGinnis, nee Adeline Lyon, of Punxsutawny, 18 visit- ing her parents, Mr, and Mrs W. 8. Lon, in Bellefonte, — Harry W the genial organizer of that success Tent of Howard's busi | of Maccabees in this place departed on | Monday morning for his home. Harry Gentzel and sister Mrs. Har- rv Garbrick, of Altoona, were arrivals in Bellefonte Wednesday, called here by the illness of their father, Henry Gentzel Montgomery and family, are occupying their new ti Allegheny the new state is Thursday and . of our town, will f Grov, I'he dedication capitol takes piace Col, Edward Char here | \ ) 4s a part o the cere- M. Rearick were repre ental nte at the ntral Pennsyl week some last made ine : minister 0 su Rearick, whose pastorate here by November 1st All preparations are made for t} fall and winterseason of the Y. M. C. A, gymopasium classes which begin Mon day Get in line ¥ et lle band fur thing passed pleasantly Je enterprise is in charge of Wm, Brown, who is a very courteous gentleman, will treat the pa trons right The other day Wagner Geiss, the efficient clerk in E. K Rhoads’ coal Bifice, invited a representative of the Centre Democrat to ride with him to Centre Hall to partake of a spring | chicken dinner at the home of ex-county | commissioner Geo, Goodhart and wife No coaxing was necessary on the part of Mr, Geiss, and when our destination was reached we found there ex-post. master James Goodhart and wife, of Lewistown ; James Goodhart, 4 Prospe . ous young farmer of near Centre Hall, wife and child, and Mrs, Wagner Giess and two children of Bellefonte, It was a jolly good-natured crowd, and the way that fowl disappeared showed that not {one around the festive board was trou. | {bled much with indigestion, Mr, and | Mrs, Goodhart moved from the farm to | Centre Hall and now are enjoying the | fruits of their hard labor in da $ one iby. In the evening we partoc an excellent supper at the pleasant home of | Mr. and Mrs. David Geiss, where our | short stay was thorosghly enjoyed. Belle- | after- | | street, fai Miss | {up and in place affording ample oppor: Philips of Philadelphia, | v. W. H. Spangler will prea hi the U, B. church next Sunday and evening, n LB ¢ v morning B to attend Company left o'cio k at Harrisburg Mrs, Yarrington, who at the Walker home i left for her home at Richmond Miss Wanda Von Pittsburg, is visiting at the home and Mrs, Jack Decker on East thi the capitol « morni le ng at 3 dication has wisiting for the past month, Morozowicz, of of Mr Bishop ~The two urns on the diamond are tunity for man and beast to secure fresh | water, -P, 8. Keichline, our downtown green grocer, is adding very much the ap pearance of his store by giving it a new to | coat of paint Miss Lilliam Muffly left Wednesday afternoon for Phi after a plea ant visit ] Mr J. L Montgome ry ladelphia her dav of from ast time WAS juite successful ducted a grocery married to Miss Sarah Meyer & of the late Thomas Meyer, township He was 45 years of is survived by his wife but no He was buried at Atlantic City whi Year He was daughter Benner me nn Hexey Twitwmirg :—a former resident of Centre county, died Thursday even. ing Sept. 27th at the home of his son, Dr T. C. Twitmire. at Gallitzin, Pa. Some time ago the aged gentleman fel down stairs and suffered a stroke te paralysis lestone in | I'., Philipsburg Harry W burg: Myrtle, wife of Andrew Allport Midvale. Va.. Mary, wife of L. E. Ru. pert, of Montgomery, W, Va. and Ethel N., wife of J. W. Faucett, Ash N C. Besides these, she leaves two sisters and one brother, viz: Mrs, George W McGaffey, of Philipaburg; Mrs, Jackson Taylor, of Swathmore, VPa., and L. W. Nuttall, of Nuttalsburg, W. Va. Funer- al took place Monday. incinn Mus, Jennie Amanoa Harr died at | her home in Milesburg, Sept. 28th, 1906. Aronnd her bed were her | dren and their families. At the time of her death her age was 45 years, 8 months land § days, having been born Januar la , 1771. She was married to John W. | Hall, May 11th, 1878. To this union | were born eleven ‘children namely : | Laura B., Charles M., Frank H., Henry | C., Elwood, LeRoy |H , Nellie M. C., Philip and Mary | all of whom survive her except Laura {and Charles M. In all respects she was a loving and devoted wife and a faithful mother. She was well and favorabl known in this section, During her ill- ness she displayed remarkable patience, She was buried from the M. E. church, E usband, chil | , Bessie F., Malcolm | : | Baking Powder Absolutely Pure A wholesome cream of tartar baking powder. Makes the finest, lightest, best flavored biscuit, hot- breads, cake and Alum and pastry. alum-phosphati powders are injurious. Do no! use them. ROYAL BAKING POWDER C( Examine the label NEW A 25 Bush addition Catharine Gross, Sept nma Hughes et ngham, Dex ili psburg A 29 $62¢ Murray et u | ACT r iwi Hall ns Ce £1 Acres B. Irish et 20, 1906; lots Nos in Rush twp. ; $12 Garman Opera House. Mr. Garman has secured “Wild & Rich's Players.” the popular stock com. pany as the attraction at the Garman Opera House for Fair week, commenc- ing on Mondeay, Oct. 8. This excellent organization of performers will be re. membered as having played to large and well pleased audiences fore two years ago. An entirely new list of players will be produced by Mr. WC. Wild's dra- matic company, during the engagesnent’ | | including —"'Shadows of a Great City, “Broken Hearts,” “Tracy the Outlaw,” “A Runaway Tramp,” “The Night Be- fore New Years,” Rip Van Winkie” and “Jesse James.” Among the specially formers are Billy Wild, the imimita- ji | ble monologist, Jeanette Le Blanc, sou brette, and Geo, Curry, expert dancer, The play to be nted on Monday evening is “Shadows of a Great City" one of the strongest plays in this com. pany’s repertoire and has never failed to give entire satisfaction to its audiences. MARKET OUOTATIONS Bellefonte. Pro The followir 8 r morning The following mt Oo. for produce Fees per dozen LAT. per pons 1 Tallow, per pound Butter, per pound Ride. per per pound | Shoulder, per pound Bellefonte. Cram The following prices are paid by CY. Wao. NER for grain | Wheat old | Wheat new . | Barley | Rye {Dorn Shelled Corn new Butter, per 1b. 28 ¢, ; eags, per dozen, 25c.; dressed chicken per Ib, 18c.; hon. ey, per Ib, 18¢,; live chicken per Ib. 12¢.; cabbage, per head, 3 to sc. ; lard, per Ib, 0 to 120. applebutter, per gallon, so to boe,; turmips, per peck, 15c.; string beans, per half peck, 1oc.; potatoes. per bushel, ssc. cauliflower, per head, 4 to toc; pears, per peck, 29¢ ; apples, per bushel, 25c.; tomatoes, per ’ushel, 6sc.; chestnuts, per qt, isc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers