FPige bh BELLEFONTE AND VICINITY {f a | | Horse sale at the Haag House, on Saturday, Mrs. James Coburn left Wednesday to visit friends in Akron, Ohio, THE LOCAL HAPPENINGS IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS | i ! —Ex-Judge Cyrus Gordon, of Clear- field, ed around among his friends in Bellefonte on Tuesday. ~—Leo Gargan and A. L. Reed, of New York City, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. James Noonan, at the Brant | House. C event of the season, | Bush House, spent Sunday in Jersey Miss Tessie Houser, of DuBois, is visiting Miss Blanch Houser, —~Remember the Centre County Fair comes Oct, 6th to the oth. It will be the Landlord W. L. Daggett, of the | brown fonte to be ~W. H, Yarnell has moved his family from State College to Bellefonte, ~Mrs., Mary E. Fisher and daughter | Mary, of Wingate, were callers in our | sanctum, Miss Sadie Caldwell returned to with her sister Mrs, Phil, Mc Last week a carload of Humelstown stone trimmings came to Belle- used in the exterior repair Bellefonte, on Wednesday, after a pleas- | ant visit { Ginley, of Baltimore, M. D, —Hadley's moving pictures at the opera house, Thursday, October 3rd. ~W, A. Lyon left for Lewisburg on | Tuesday where he purchased a car load of cattle, | —This evening a euchre will be held | in the Catholic Hall on Bishop street. | x0 and give them a lift, — Mrs, Anderson, of Jersey City, N. J, | is visiting at the home Mrs. Isaac Thomas, on Thomas street, Mrs. Sarah Fulton returned on Tuesday from a pleasant visit among | of | friends in Boalsburg and Lemont. —H., J. Clinger, of Williamsport, was in Bellefonte Wednesday relative to the mmtentions 16, 1871, aged Bs y days, ful ri n i ous and occult This is Spirits os) ) THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT BELLEFONTE, PA. SEPTEMBER 24 1908, 'HISTORIGAL NOTES OF BRUSHVALLEY Continued from page | She Cars, 4 honest, died February months and 8 I'he pioneers were with i pious and prayer- | the myste- in their intellectuality evidenced belief in | and haunted | they were faith people L strain of by Lheir omens, token Y aces Ootw er in | those who are CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIPTIONS, Appeal ‘From Democratic National Chairman Norman E. Mack The chairman of the tional committee, N, E. Mack, has re- quested Tug Centre Democrat to ask for and receive popular subscriptions to the Democratic ca from all 4 Democratic Na- r mpaig 1 Interested n func 3 UOCHHES of Bryan and Kern cratic | CONETEess, The Center Dem receive such subscr ward the er of the therefore ame to emocra —Amos Cole, who had been visiting | Shore with friends and relatives, friends in Bellefonte for about one month, left Monday for Lewistown where he is now employed James W. Runkl of the Centrehall ter, Mrs, Di lers in the Demo —~Mrs. H. AA M visiting for seve of H. Y ! ing for her home in ikinsburg been abandone Willard, ‘ Ge ing of the St. john Episcopal church logs on the harm and Olive Steele left Bellefonte on Satu: 1 4 -l.et us have a contribution from day for Boalsburg, where she spent sev " | rs with A : every active Democrat. It will be for- eral days with Mrs. J. N. Dinges, { ~ J : : warded to the National Democratic onducto CATO + < ( induc tor and Mrs. Re amer, of this | committee to aid Bryan in his campaign. place, left on Saturday noon's train for a friends in Williamsport and | adjusting of the Wm. P. Humes Barn, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Cunningham formerly of Bellefonte, but now of Bea Falls, are rejoicing over l y 1: 1 % a little daughter, ' on an him rT | forwarded, t tH | to the Demo . Lt TE Miss Kate He yer pr f Philadelnhi received S188 ale wer, ol alaaeipnia, iwhter of | HL : efor sit to 5 ii ] by bel ite short Cook, super ames 1 Berwin & White coal min Je fer onte as 1 Oo i 84 4 1s in heen called here by tor a visit, hav parts M. Heltman, of Mackevyville, t he suit caller; orchards in that section has serious grandmother, Mrs that all {hes i line Hols been was on county, spen informs us 1661 , Cook. 1 as failures. fens Ex- commiss Bellefonte, has ' . ! «MH sanctum on High street, | home Thursday but bright nes Harris, the Il observers of the sit ion report tailor ere he will startin b 1 all Ames » later inch—less Since that rain, in th two ye: Co. of t Waite Connen It is Very Important Shuey elfonte -C. C.# y has become a local preacher, has bee n Belle v e i from 6 1 rot ving } Jo : A tains and fous doing some excellent work along i : Ime. He is an earrest speaker entlemens here 1 . ; cased gives his congregat) much to thir . ‘ molatis ‘oe . ETT 8s of C }, of Belle : Bua Houmas Fa 4 Or ery nes 111 sour sw; s column one issue free, if ut H S€1 OT ville the ow Se. vaildis ; Ema p bakit hands wit Dagasy at rush 10 . : N i. : : y . . " p- $5 words " - sn acer o ) "a ADV advent ane PENNY A Any subseriber car ment In Ia the evenin r | an , rough HORI { . re neert a ons " abe Presbyterian cor fine al congregatior tion of four now acting the names of Potter Prof Martin L.. Altenderfer being placed in nom ‘ elected has been elected : in ot of Williathspot . . oC ecwrendilioy a age ber him well as the | Sunday n Misses May Edith Peters, of Mr Mrs. Oscar Peters, left for Niagara Fa where they again resumed their wor in a large millinery establishment that city. They were accompanied way by Miss Edith's gentleman f H. M. German, of Philadelphia spent a few days prior to leaving. They say all signs fail in weather, but the indications are this is the last trip Miss Edith wil to Niagara Falls as milliner next time she may go there as a bride When A was elected of Pennsylvania | COMes qui one of the unfortunate things he was com. | [Dan Misses a train gregati F 1 Howard al mn ting r the y 5 sone oO JOSE np { re-Clint x oof the i v ia a ir cont er Be It te the « 1 and the v answered th - 1:1) . 1s that Bill . Br ard fr Many they were | at he en y deme tic local ticke RE " A ! A tre county an joinis surviy nilor ed the Mert ontrast , 4 : \ Lt] (81 : 5 > a "wh 1 t can De sa ] : addi acd Against he Mc in the bat. | { POR SALS Al WwW. Wrandoties Leghorns cocker Cen | Or rf. Wood war that submitted 1 w be W. B James v Rankin, James H R. Hughes No other name capac it on Roads 3 ' h votes § un ted and r i Cai ie game tor S hd nation remem Par y ng ones oO k keeper of t their ner R SAL} A rigor ash FY ' al 8 in Poe Company a re Heat } ’ Pp aganist the State y on Be re in ge hters Viinta g DeCAMe , & jovial and h ard y i oN py-go-ducky fellow The morning train took MOULIN ." bibulosity It is related that he atter hunired State College mp meeting in 1866 at Rebersl and in the after Axe Mann 3d there all the small boys, and persons witnessed the Liberty made his acquaintance, for in favor of them promiscuously to pea of 6to § puts, candies and water mellons and Acader then exhorted them not to follow his ar example—not to drink and carouse my bed and board. All pers Many will remember John Burd's re- | against giving ber credit on freshment department, at which'the late gy hig ry bie Yor y Henry Brungart was a clerk, on the old | io ! amp ground. Ellis was indulging aver Field am nt} ia butag bad desire yt he trim FOR SALF wr a'so) 18 driving hors harness oll nown were ab e 10 measure p inciinead erins Ww stu | " ter FOR SALE-~Thoroughbred Barred Rock chickens (Ringletl strain prices righy Ua an ED Im Penna 1 some ana Ir ire 1500 } 1 0 wouna " ents nds, Water hight brick and crete gutter has lad on So Water street, in This willdo n drainage water fron i Annie ground around ight have a tendency to the spring. It against beautiful 0 hairman Committee, a . nes B. Heichel wetta Reese noon vhi game the girls Aca This d Y here cot F'wp or pens write me been od 1 tR John Kianposky hik the pr treated " : front o WwW ihe Close demons 181 lv stroma SURLY slT mg Core Nanty Glo Clarence that my with me ns Are my i= here ver has refused | NOTICE Miller ates the ‘ th NAL ve a Morrisdale So. Philipsburg Rush Twp Munson "red Barger often made, Hemmes which The expression is 'h ¢ for a minute of M time’ ne is all ni th often be ally when a | lames Lupton | Hannah Holdsworth General leaver - take recaution tamination of the te practi al, es ped every con Grovernor of Othet Conveyance AUTOMOBILE POR SALY pelled to do was to resign as superinten dent of the Bellefonte Presbyterian Sun day ‘school, a position he had held for many mst t whi : served in the old “Wigwam” that stood on the corner of Spring and Lamb streets, which has almost passed out of the recollection of many of our people Gen, Beaver was succeded by the late | W. Gephart who finally was compelled to resign on account ill health, Prof James R Hughes was then elected superintendent of the school, who acted in that capacity for several years, but about a year ago he resigned on account of work at the Academy. It seemed that nobody in the church wanted to put on the harness, although they have good material there if it were well sea soned. In this emergency Dr. Platts, the pastor, assumed charge of the school until a permanent superintendent could be elected. The other Sabbath the school extended a call to General Beaver Years n h time he to take his old place again, and hearing | the call, as if it were, from Macedonia, to come over to help them, the General ac- cepted and will do all in his power to in. crease the interest in every department of the school, by sixty sed onds the case of M 8S. McDowell Tues day evening he came to Bellefonte on the 8 20 train with a desire of ge home that evening Just a minute before the train arrived Raymond Lingle, of the automobile livery, left the Bush House for State College with only one passenger which made Mr. McDow- ell feel like thirty cents, ns was of State College ing Or RO -The Knights of Columbus, an organ ization connected with the St. John's Catholic church, has leased lodge rooms on the third floor of the Reynolds block and are fitting them up quite elaborate. ly, On Monday W A Brackbill, the furniture dealer, placed in the man {room the pedestals and the chairs for | the officers, the latter being high back and of mission design, The backs and seats are covered with leather and are comfortable and cozy. The floor will be covered with brussels carpet, and when {the drapery is up the surroundings will be very attractive. In addition to this {the smoking, lounging and reading | rooms have brussels carpet on the floor and are tastily filled ap with mission fur. | niture and everything to make it home. like. which for a century has served the town from the awful plagues and epidemics often found in less favored communities The iron fence around the spring is also being repaired and straightened so as to give it a neat and attractive appearance as an evidence to straugers that we ap preciate what we have in the large basin of pure sparkling water On Tuesday evening Frank Steele, son of W, L. Steele, an employe of the Central Pennsylvania Railroad, returned from a vacation of ten days among friends in New York State, He had the distinguished honor of riding on the train from Niagara Falls to Buffalo with the next Promdont of the United States Hon. William Jennings Bryan. All along the line, at every station, he was greeted by an immense crowd of people, anxious to get to see the Moses of mod. ern times who will lead the people out | of the wilderness, away from trusts and combines. At Towanda Mr, Bryan made a speech which pleased our young friend Steele so much that it is probable when the time comes he will help the Nebraskan to get there, He has seen | and heard the man and he should follow | his honest convictions, { Wm. ] Brookes { Velta Williams { James J. Justice t Grace V. Fry Meeting of Station Agents Wednesday the station agents along the Lewisburg & Tyrone railroad met at the Bush House, to receive in. structions trom Chief Clerk John L., Mil ler, representing Division Freight Agent, J. M, Gross, of Altoona, as to the use of a new filing cabinet for tariffs. Follow. ing the meeting Landlord Daggett took them in charge who sat them to an el legant repast. The following agents were present H. L. Hutchinson, Belle. fonte; P. C, Bradford, Lemont; 8. A Ishler, Oak Hall; I R. Lee, Hall, W, F. Bradford, Centre Hall; W L. Campbell, Rising Springs; G. W Radel, Coburn: W Odenkirk, Glenn Iron; A. G. Grove, Milmont; 8, W. John. On | son, Mifflinburg; 8. A. Anderson, Vicks burg, Even the collector draws the line at accumulating a lot of birthdays, Duck ses in Pennsylvania opened September 1. » ! Linden | one of his usual caprices, with an army of small boys at his heels, and this annoyed the clerk who ordered him away. The only response Ellis made was “Are you the chief bull dog here Eyesight Not Destroyed Henry Noll, son of Abner Noll, of Pleasant Gap. whose right eye was se- verely injured by an explosion of a bot. tle containing carbide, is getting along nicely, and the indications are that his sight will not be impaired. which is cer tainly a blessing to the boy and good news to his friends, Charles Schad, who owns a big peach orchard on the mountain, above the Armor Gap, is highly pleased with his profits of the past season. For the {man who has a little money Mr, Schad i has a proposition to make to him that will bring him in a good income Tuar Tom Beaver, of Bellefonte, is a pretty good sport but there are times when he takes water, Tuar it is beginoing to look as if “Jimmy” Harshberger would tie up pretty soon, ley Touring Oar, seating Ave op speedometer, presto-ive extra tires and tubes (areal spony Car; easily £2000 out, will Iw or call on Chas. R hand det ale iri, Be ~ 0 h | POR SALE Engine and boller, loeated it flouring mill 81 Pleasant Gag Engine | horse power; boller is 35 horse power. Alm the following milling Wachinery 1 Freon burr. | mountain stone burr, | centrifugal reel 1 smut machine with Cleaner, 2 Sour boliing machines, corn cob breaker, belting pulleys, ete For information am C. Mulfinger. Pleasant Gap MARKET QUOTATIONS, BELLEFONTRE-PRODUCE The following prices are paid by Sechier & Oo. for prodece Eges, per dosen Lard, per pound Tallow. per pound Butter, por pound Side, per pound, Shoulder, per pound BELLEFONTE~GRAIN The following prices are pald by CY. Wag a 1" . ~ » »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers