THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.,, OCTOBER 18, 1906, Page 5. Bellefonte and Vicinity The Local Happenings in Short O-0~0~0 ~-Mr. Fetteroff, of Bishop street, is on the sick list, —(3e0. E. Rhoads, ot Coleville, is one of the new names on our list, He knows | a good thing. —Merchant Frank Fisher and pretty little daughter Sarah, of Penn Hall, were pleasant callers — Candidate Geo. Dimeling, of Clear. field, was in town last week looking after his senatorial boom. —** Buzzards Glory” is the name given | to a lively portion of east Bishop street. They have lively times up there, —Mrs., W. I, Fleming came home Fri- day from a two weeks visit in Philadel phia, Harrisburg and Williamsport. —C. N. Meserve, secretary of the Bellefonte Y, M. C. A., is able to be out on the street again after his recent seri ous illness ~—Amos Cole, who is a draughtsman in the Standard steel works at Burnham, visited friends and relatives Belle- fonte over Sunday. —Miss Gertrude Garland, who spent a few days of last week with relatives in Bellefonte, returned to her home at Olivia on Saturday, mn —Lee Larimer, of Jersey Shore, was in Bellefonte taking 1 nd i dentally visiting Mrs. W. V -Harry Carlisle, a republ date for sheriff of CI p one of those wh the Bellef himself. ~—Mr, an na, were in 3 Mrs is a bride of guest of Mr. and Mrs. Br Garman house. only a month or so, is a uce Garman at She is a most excels nt young lady and while here is having’ a pleasant time ha Linn NAS one he Central Penn rence, mut for he ast it for the past of the South ult um zens in George W. Rumberger » efficient deputy treasurer of Centre county, ist cocking his feet on his in court house a tooth pick in his omplaisant let-"er go easy ng comes from the a grand is over in Patton, Rumberger, of ow up desk and with mouth is ‘wearing a The cause of all tl yose that he is assumi fact that he is father. The little heir the son of Albert well-known to the young fonte Hon. W. C. Heinle, of Bellefonte. closed up his residence on Bishop street and is now making his headqugrt- ers at the Brockerhoff where he boarded twenty-five ago, teaching school in the stone building, on Allegheny street, His daughter Miss Bettie Heinle, has entered Ludlam’s school of elocution at Philadelphia, where she will take a thorough course, She has special ability along that line and some day may come into promi nence, - Last week there was recorded in the recorder’'s office of Centre county a mortgage that made deputy recorder Will Rowe whistle, A young and unob- trusive looking attorney from New York walked in and planked down the mortgage, saying he was having it re corded in seven different counties in Pennsylvania, The mortgage was for $20,000,000, and was against the Pitts burg, Rochester & Eastern railroad, a new road now being projected to tap the coal and lumber fields of Central Penn. sylvania, The mortgage was in favor smile % another ) time who is men Belle has house years while | Paragraphs Edw'd Winkelman and friend, Mr. Murray, of Juniata, were callers, —Mrs H. O. Benner, Centre Hall, was a Bellefonte visitor Thursday. Mrs. R. A, Kinsloe, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mrs, DD, H, Hastings Mrs. Albert Bickert, of Altoona, 1 visiting her father, Mr, Harvey Lutz, in Bellefonte, -(3. W. Glace, of us a call and is Emery a rousing vote, — Mrs. Wm. VanDyke, and little daughter of Altoona, are visiting friends and relatives in Bellefonte. Miss Fannie Mewshaw has left for Columbus, Ohio, where she expects Lo remain an indefinite time. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Twitmire, and of Haven, Clinton will Lock gave give sure | daughter Frances, of Williamsport, are visiting friends in Bellefonte, - Joe. Fauble, of Monongahela, visited his parents in Bellefonte last and took in the Centre county fair W. H. Macker the | ed from Waddle to Bell and 1 on east High week roan ¢ man mov efonte on Monday is again located street Rogers, who is | at h Allegh 18 visiting } s \ mother on Nort SDOW juail of the se a, and on id day pight f frost Wednesd there was a black 4 ollowing ay of of fifteet | left Centre vest and it back mentioned eet above rege Bayard. and Charles Lari ‘ learfield; D. Allison Irwin, of Howard; Lee Larimer of Jersey Shore W. C. Kline, of State College! George M. Dimeling, of Clearfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Web Karstetter, of Curwensville, were among the many persons who took in the Centre county fair last week Rev. W. A who a few years ago serves the Bellefonte Methodist church but who now has retired from the active ministry will be in Bellefonte over Sunday, Oct, 21st, when the congregation will ¢ elebrate Old People's day Dr. Stephens will take a prominent part in the services mer, of \ Stephens, of Clearfield, 1 4 | as pastor of The luckiest sport in town is Clayt Brown, who conducts a shooting gallery in the McClain block, On Monday while our nimrods were scouring the mouns tains for game, a pheasant was obliging enough to fly into town and into a va cant room above his store where a girl discovered what she thought wasa pe-| fe | culiar bird and reported it to Clayt, at once went up with his target rifle and in a few moments dispatched the bird with a well aimed shot «Last week we stated that Mrs, Claud Hall, of Johnstown, was discharged from the Bellefonte Hospital, having re- covered from a burn Her allmeni was an injury to the backbone sustained at the Granger picnic and she was able to return home, som John C. Hall, who is suffering from an attack of appendicitis will likely be brought to the hospital this week for | treatment. Mr. Hall formerly was from Milesburg, but now eorducts a prospet | three gray squirrels vester Several small par. | ticles of fractured bone were removed | Their | ~Harry Landis, of Pittsburg, spent Sunday with his parents ~John Trafford killed 4 pheasant and ay. --James Nolan, Esq , of Philipsburg, is transacting business in Bellefonte this week, Miss Love, of City. —~Harvey McClure, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs McClure. Lula Meek jellefonte, Miss Flora at Atlantic and are of Pittsburg, is James t Bellefonte, in Henry Quigley, Esq., was fixing up political fence field this week. 0 lear Clarence E. Hoffman visited home of Mr. and Mrs Walker Sunday. Harold Lingle returned Monday afternoon from New and other points in the east Mrs. W. H tor Sunbury next two week Mr over the arrival of} home on York city | Saturday the Crissman left she will with friends and Mrs, Ed. Erb are rejoicing a ten-pound boy at their home Sunday afternoon, The Joseph household goo spend homestead and will t 1 at public sale this Thursday afternoon at Pl Gap 18 we SOI casant Frank H. Clemson home in Half a pleasant visit n ia Hares 1 Eckenroth and ( ile out huntis Bellefonte, drove te up Pusthane some apples from the Thomas t this side of Unionville their horse frightened at some calves in d and ran away Mrs. Lingle and ier daughter were thrown out and the ner was quite 1 eriously injured. The little girl esca with a few slight bruises. Mrs | gle is improving. «Thursday of last week while return. ing the Centre county fair, Mrs Allison and her sister, Miss Laura Run kle, of Centre Hall, were on their way home, and when at Pleasant Gap they were run into by an wri and thrown out of their conveyance and se- verely injured. They were taken into a nearby house and afterwards taken home. Mrs. Allison is up and around again, while Miss Runkle still spends a good part ot her time in bed, ~Among the many visitors in Belle. fonte last week was Shem Spigelmyer, | one of the leading spirits of the vicinity of Jersey Shore fre is a very busy man, | but when it comes to witnessing a real big horse race, he lavs everything aside Fisher farm. Ju yed in A0 from and takes ‘er in. Since leaving Belle. | fonte he is gradually becoming one of the bloated millionaires, being interested in a number of paying enterprises. He is a good all around man, and his many friends in Bellefonte will be glad to hear of his success, | Thursday morning there was a very | interesting game of base ball played at the Fair, between Snow Shoe and Hecla of the Knickerbocker Trust Co., of New | ous mercantile business at Connemaugh, | park, Snow Shoe winning by the score York city, Pa. {of gto a2 {in his ngiMonday. each { | been havin | several weeks during the sumn.er be had OVER THE COUNTY. William Diehl, of Hartleton, is visit- ing relatives at Howard The canning factory and rolling mill at Howard are running to their utmost capacity, Daniel Hosterman sold his house and lot, in Penn township, to W, V. Gentzel Consideration $750 Mrs. Barbara Hoy. of Millheim gone to Philadelphia, where she w main with relatives Fred Robb, formerly but now employed at Pitt underwent Mrs, LL y n, i ra month's i am riends 1 ine Grove Mill 1d Altoor for a few weeks. bury Dury an operation for appendi her home in ampbell, of near Pine Grove purchased a Deeri i y for busines Ri , on the Ard farn 1, along Pine Creek, will John § myer irn to the Ard f of Pine Grove 1 ladder while picki oreaking seve shel and from Cobur: W. D. Port, from a hig} : arm as sustaining severe | Damel B of Pine has moy ont where he will fici Meyer's and coal bus ody reon, to L (;e0 xrove man in the 3] ‘WwW gran » on trument Mrs. Lis re they will make y Geo. W. Eator and famifly The postal : are Snow Shoe The they have vet Ix market is John its colony of has struck attractive card place on the Park and th John Uszle, the veteran sportsman and pioneer land lord of the county in one of the corners It | attractive and should find ready sale o db] Uzzle's Deer 14 Wid Geer. w as a relief 5 most The ladies of the St Mary's Catholic church at Snow Shoe have set apart the evenings of Friday and Saturday, Now. and and 3rd, for a it in the nt of their On Friday evening an oyster supper will be served and on Saturday evening they will vary the bill of fare with chicken and waflles All are invited to attend social ever baseme church Charles Atherton, of State College, the former manager and captain of the Johnstown baseball club, is being prom. inently mentioned as manager of the Joyful Johnnies for next season, In 1908 Atherton led the Johnnies into sec- ond place, but owing to illness came into disfavor this year and went to the | American Association, where he played good ball Rev, M. Rearick, pastor of the Lutheran church at Centre Hall, has quite a serious time. For been laid up with a sore ankle and had | 80 far recovered that he was able to fll | his pulpit | came suddenly ill with a chill and for the {second time was unable to fill his ap-| | pointments, About ten days ago he be- | when Rev, James Boal elped him out again, He, however, | filled his appointments last Sunda usual, and is getting along very well, as Allegheny St. A MATTER J a of REziin OF HEALTH TE POWDER Absolutely Pure A Cream of Tartar Powder free from alum or phos~ phatic acid HAS NO SUBSTITUTE Gillen, the Grocer, Who Gives the Cash Buyer a Discount for Cash Only. 19 Ibs. A Sugar 1.00 18 Ibs. 6 Sugar. . 1.00 Flour 99¢, « regular price $1.15 Reg Price. is Our Price van off Corn Starch, per package § gal. Headlight Oil 6 cakes of Laundry Soap. Macaroni . . . Baker's Chocolate Pure Baking Molasses Tea....... Soup Beans. Large Prunes, per Ib Canned Corn Bottle Indigo Blueing ¢ Ibs Oat Flake with china tanner Lye, 3 boxes for,. Oyster Crackers, Pickles, sweet or sour, dos Ginger Snaps, per 1b oye, 4 Ibs 25¢ Rice, per 1b, 6 Loose ( offee, per ib Ot 0% i Highest Prices paid for Produce : N «+ BOC PER DOR | cos BOC PER LB ‘as ren ov 500 per bu, SURJRCT TO CHANGE, GILLEN, THE GROCER, Bellefonte, Pa POTATO bushel, toc | soe ; carrots, per bunch, se; LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. t WORD ADV Markm Robert FH Book S MARKET QUOTATIONS, Belletorte. Produce The es prevalled Thursday nro™ming The fo Co. for produce wing »p owing prices are pald by EpewLen’K Ride. per per pound Shoulder, per pound Belietonte. Gram The following prices are uid by dt NER for grain Wheat old Wheat, new Mats Harley Rye Corn Shelled Corn new LOCK HAVEN MARKETS Butter, per 1b. 28¢. ; eges. oy Jor dressed chickens, per Ib honey. per 1b, 15 live chickens, per Ib. 12¢. ; cabbage, per head, 3 to se. young chickens, per pair, joc. | corn, per ; celery, per bunch, se, ; lard perib., 9 to 120 ALE wllvtny per gal., 50 to boc. ; dried corn, per q , 30 to 28¢C; smear case, per qt, roc; dried apples, per ql, sc: beets, per bunch, ge. tur. nips, per peck, 150; potatoes, per bushel, squash, per cauliflower, per head, 4 to toc; endive, 1 heads, sc; pears, per peck, asc; grapes, per basket, so; beans shelled, per qu, 100; pumpkin, per slice, §¢; apples, per bushel, ssc; fresh sau sage, per | 12} ©; pumpkins, per piece, 20 to joc; chestnuts, per qt, 15¢; cider, per barrel, $2 dos. , 18 ¢ plete, § to 1x
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