——————————— en Se SE TT———
r en sLmParys
Reports of Sales of War Savings and | Weekly Statement of the Trevainng Polem of EUbls Commedinee in Centre County Marriage Licenses.
. . eel nding June . .
Thrift Stamps as Credited to rr———— Paty CoBIUmOr Dive William Reilly, of Philipsburg, and
i i etailer Pays S e ys : :
the Various Postoffices in Wheat Flour, 16 12%-1b. SACKS. ....cconsinnes per bbl. §10.50 to $11.50 pr sk .70 to 90 Mary E. Hawkins, of Osceola Mills. The Potter-Ho Hd'w { 0)
Centre County. Bye Flour per Ib. Th frritidivansar inndnrssasnd 07% to .08 4 is 10 Wilson R. Martin and Emma Vv. y °
u er 1b...ccoeesees Tes sms st bese preven o . . . :
Col 1 1s the number of W. #8 seid Cornmeal Fe 0... orineen wh to 08 Snook, both of Pine Grove Mills.
olumn 11s u r + B.D 8 Corn grits and hominy per Ib 09% to . sais . .
during May. TA CO ana molled oats per Ib 07 05 to 10 James Williams, of Pleasant Gap, Sell at the Right Price.
CO the number of T. 8. sold dur Barley Flour per 10..0roresnesine renee 01% 09 to 10 and Emma L. Overton, of Bellefonte.
Ry a 5 ice OUT DEP ID:csscresssnsissrnnscrnennsasestnnannpnses 2 . 0 aes A el
Colin Beli he wb of W. 5. 8 sold | Joe Ben Por dD; reanenpeserrressssoessens 0914 to .10% 12 to 13 William McKinley Corrigan, of Re-
Ss ? . 1. i 12 . :
Column # is the number of T. S. sold since Bice, Blue i a .., ° ‘10 tort, and Harriet Dixon, of Rush Twp.
December 1, 1917. ~ Beans, dried per Ib........... 18 to .20 George E. Young and Vera M. Stru-
Aaronsburg ........ 225 156 998 457 Tard, DOIEs:e,. ss nesgr=tasvasansecunnansansssnersrarrsss 33 to .35 ble. both of Bellefont
xe Mann ......... 2 15 y 2 Lard substitutes in bulk EL 2 io 3 e, both © elletonte.
enore ...... 2 2 2 ard substitutes in tin......cceceveenneeencnnns 34 “
Bellefonte .... 6782 3478 13488 12404 Evaporated milk per can ; 08 S—— . -
Blanchard .... 93 53 1095 337 Canned corn, Standard, No. 2 per can.. 3 20 to 22 2 .
Boalsburg ...eccee 233 : 1032 166 Canned tomatoes, NO. 3 PET CAN. ....cccrecavareerrenencrs 9 2 22 to 25 New Advertisements.
Centre Hall ........ 1164 439 3218 1408 Canned peas, NO. 2 PEF CRIN.....cesceeecrarnnerssrrnenes 17 {0-. 20 to 22 .
Saenes rarena 6 34 356 200 oaned Oli Peas. 2D nn 1314 to 13 15 to i RGAN FOR SALE.—Cost $100: sell uminuin
cesses ssssres ‘ - Junge] SINS..ceceeesscneene cess ssela . “ -. AQ or 8 b .
Curtin ..cvreervsree 1 10 100 70 Corn syrup per gallon... rE 2 1.00 to 1.20 O for $25. Good condition. Suitable
Tieming «.. cove ns 114 99 802 428 BEES Per GOZEN.. .orsvsrressssvrsasssssnnnabenssnrssensss to .32 35 for church.
Howard ........... 458 191 1557 1047 Butter per Ib......... to .32 ‘35 |24-1t D. W. EBERHART, Bellefonte, Pa.
Hublersburg ....... 213 149 482 155 Potatoes per bushe to .7 .80
Julian cron 52 a7 ml 1! LC Per ID .eenencreinnannncennns io » 2 fo 32 OR RENT.—House on Bishop street,
Lemont a {9 84 261 264 Standard ham bor 1b prez ser 313% ELT “35 F with all modern improvements.
ingen Hall .-..... C13 i 5 gt Standard ny per 1b to 42 48 to 50 row Ty to J. M. KEICHLINE.
IVON1IA ..ceavvernns & - —-,
Madisonburg AER 12 7 938 2 Ww. FRED REYNOLDS, Food Administrator of Centre County. ee : By ; .
Martha Furnace ... 2 7 : 2 — : es 0 NT.—The apartment formerly
Milesburg Tate 44 299 110 474 F occupied by Dr. Thornley in Cri- : \ $
Mihwoville oli 3 190% 08% Great Plans for Coming Chautauqua. | With the Churches of thel .i57 Tostsies, tunis Bes, Regular Price . . 2.00.
Monument ... 69 0 203 29 3 yu : 63-21-tf > 'F. W. CRIDER.
Moshanuon i a9 2 Los 3 An enthusiastic - meeting of the County. eo .
Nittany - 2 89 | guarantors of the Bellefonte Chautau- met HICKS FOR SALE.—Barred Rocks,
Oak Hall Sta 2 3 5 nif C Borns. | Ten thous: pecial 10r ne e
Orviston lL 326 187 120 02 qua was held last Thursday evening, | A, SCIENCE SE : Bods, Wirt Legaoms. Ie - s ! €
inG Glen aniuess 0 June 6th. The date of the Seven Joy- ristian Science society, Furs NITTANY VALLEY HATCHERY, Beginn ng S turd y ®
Philipsburg ....... 2165 4379 10189 14495 ye qd; ; : IR :
Dr Mi * a 9 10131 “252 | ous Days. this year has been set for building, High street. Sunday service 63-18-11t Mingoville, Pa 1 a AY cevies
Pleasant Gap ..... 260 133 300 360 | July 18-2 i “111 a. m. Sunday school 9.45. Wed-
Port Matilda ...... 115 107 1013 220 July 18 25, and the program 18 won nesday evening meeting at 8 o’clock. .
Powelion has 104 39 Zi 149 derfully interesting, the best vet, not | mo Se meetings all are welcome. A EN W ANTED. — Labor- APIS A A A ATI IPP IIIA ITT
Eg rrr J B09 33 | to be missed by any wide-awake, Pa- | £1.00 reading-room is open to the pub- ers, Piece Workers. New ;
Sandy Ridge ...... 132 337 410 108 |triotic man, woman and child in Belle- | [jo every Thursday afternoon from 2 ’ \ :
Pla RHE Tice main de sitet pins ef ihe 150 4, Hore fis Bible od from 2 | Houses Unoccupied, The Potter-Hoy Hardware Co.,
Spring Mills 104 105 1755 163 county. It is hoped this year to make | Science literature may be read, bor- | OSCEOLA SILICA & FIRE BRICK CO.,
Stormstown 2 1 256 0) i i DY 1a Mills, P
State College 42 ull 5 ofthe Chautauqua more of a community | rowed or purchased. Subject, June | 63-21-tf Osees 5s Joa 62-35 BELLEFONTE, PA.
Tusseyvitle : 260 62 367 112 event than ever before. 16th, “God the Preserver of Man.
20416 ees 3 The sentiment is expressed now and | Fr WHITE PINE :
Wingate .....oi 0 23 0 72 fi ' ! ) i -
Wolx Store. 211 1 979 '3|then that during war-times such en- oo Jon Seren EL Gi he
yvoodwar! 413 35 660 84 i i oy y d t d
a a 11 10 66 6 ml a i after Trinity: 8 a, , Holy Buche- Cord W 00 W ante
The above report will indicate to 3 rist. 10 a. m., church school. lal a : :
> i : ‘ so White Pine Plank 2, 2} and 3
the several postmasters in the county are not the sentiments of the foremost m., Matins and sermon, “Our Adver- y
the approximate maturity value of all
war savings stamps sold from Decem-
ber 1st, 1917, to June 1st, 1918. Up-
on the above basis can be estimated : © | of Harrisburg, at Eagles Mere. The PERIENCED HOTEL WAITRESS-
) mated | y.,.v of the Treasury. President Wil- ' of Harrisburg, at tagles . oot] XPERIENCED TD HAMBER _ MAIDS
roughly the shortage of each district con writes to the head of the Interna- | Friday evening service will be omit- E BS NTED for a plant in Now Jor
in the county. No correct statement
has been made of the number of men,
women and children living and receiv-
ing mail from each and every post-
office in Centre county, and for that
reason I am unable to designate to
the last cent the number of war sav-
ings stamps which must be pledged | 3. Dol welcome. Rev. M, DeP. Maynard N hereby given that under the pro- 9
: : iscouragement weaken your activi-| * >. Ry : ? cisions of the Act of April 9th, U
between this and the National Pledge discouragement weslten y iy | Rector. 1915, entitled “An Act to peovide “for the G TH S
day, which is June 28th, 1918.
Americans and those high in public
life, is shown by the following ex-
tracts from letters from the President
of the United States and the Secre-
tional Chautauqua association as fol-
lows:
«The work that the Chautauqua is
doing has not lost importance because
of war, but rather has gained new op-
portunities for service. Let me ex-
press the hope that you will let no
ties, and that the people will not fail
' sary the Devil.” 7:30 p. m., evensong.
i The rector expects to be out of town
"all next week attending a conference
| for church workers from the Diocese
| ted. The church building is open all
| day every day, and it is expected that
‘those who have been attending the
‘noon services of intercession for the
victory of our arms will continue to
spend that time in church in silent
| corporate prayer, or some other time
| that is convenient. Visitors cordially
inch. Write or inquire of
P. P. CRIDER & SON,
63-24-4t. Bellefonte, Pa.
sey. Girls over thirty preferred. Wages
thirty dollars a month, room and board to
start with. Increase for satisfactory work.
Living accommodations good. Transpor-
tation to plant will be paid. Applications
should be made to Mrs. E. DUNKLE
Housekeeper, Parlin, N. J. 63-22-3t
OTICE TO SPORTSMEN.—Notice is
better protection and preservation of deer
ESTABLISHED IN 1853.
KODAKS
LEGGETT’S
Chocolates
Where people receive their mail in the support of a patriotic institu- St. John’s Lutheran church, Wilson | and elk, etc.” a petition has been filed J ANSON S
pe tion that may be said to be an inte- P. Ard, pastor. Third Sorduy after | With the Board of game Commishio ot
from the R. F. D. carrier, it is almost
impossible to fix the exact quota for
that district. Some townships in the
county do not have any postoffice af
gral part of the national defense.”
And Secretary McAdoo writing to
Chautauqua lecturers says: “Your
Trinity: Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Morning worship, 10:45. Evening
| service, 7:30, with special Flag day
| sermon.
to close the county
ing of Ruffed Grouse, commonly called
pheasants, for a period of two years. The
said Board has fixed Monday, July 1st,
1918, as the date for considering the pro-
priety and necessity for closing the said
PERFUMES
FINE LINE TOILET ARTICLES
constant touch with the large and in- |
telligent element of our citizenship |
which has made the Chautauqua a |
distinct feature, as well as an intel- !
. county as petitioned, and all parties inter-
ested both for and against such _ action
must file with the Game Commission, at
Harrisburg, their approval or ghiections
prior to one o'clock p. m. of sai Monday,
all, and yet the people in those town-
ships, I know, have made a very good
showing, and have purchased a large
BIRTHS.
Gordon—On May 2, to Mr. and
AND SUNDRIES
number of stamps, to which they are
entitled to proper credit.
The report for the week ending
June 1st, 1918, shows that we had 38
cents per capita for that week, or a
total of $5.47 for the entire campaign.
Instead of retaining eighth place in
sales we dropped down to the elev-
enth place in the Eastern district of
Pennsylvania. Large sales are being
constantly made in a number of the
counties, and during the week ending
June 1st, the following is a statement
of those counties that made large
sales viz: Wyoming, $1.68; Union,
$1.26; Fulton, $1.00; Mifflin, .95. For
that week there were twenty-two
counties out of the forty-eight in the
astern district of Pennsylvania that
had a larger per capita than did Cen-
tre county.
The President of the United States
has designated Friday, June 28th,
1918, as the National War Savings
Pledge day. In pursuance with that
proclamation, every school house in
every State in the Union will be open
at 8 o’clock p. m., at which time and
place all of the people living in the
vicinity of such school house or
schools are requested to meet and sign
pledges agreeing to purchase, during
the remainder of the year, stamps to
the maturity value fixed for each
State, district, county, borough and
township. A list of names of those
going to the meetings, as well as a
list of the names of the people living
in the vicinity of every school in the
Nation will be made and filed imme-
diately after the meeting on June
98th with each county chairman, and
a similar list will then be made and
sent to the state director of every
State in the Union.
You will, therefore, appreciate the
fact that we have a duty to perform,
and we must perform it patriotically.
Your chairman can see no real reason
why the sales in Centre county should
not aggregate anywhere from 75¢ to
$1.50 per week, as other counties in
the Eastern district of this State are
now doing.
Since the above was put in type
your chairman has received word from
state headquarters that including the
war saving stamps sold outright and
pledged during the pledge week cam-
paign Centre county’s per capita to
date is $8.53, making it sixth in the
Tastern district. This is a very good
standing and with a more determined
and united effort there is no reason
why the county cannot be brought still
further ahead. .
Very truly yours,
W. HARRISON WALKER,
Centre County War Savings chairman,
appointed and acting under the authori-
ty of the Secretary of the United States
Treasury.
Bellefonte, Pa.,
June 12th, 1918.
Fourth of July Frolic.
Bellefonte is to have a real Fourth
of July. The old fashioned kind. Not
with noise and din, our soldiers of
the firing line must celebrate in that
style. But here in Bellefonte we must
have a safe and sane Fourth, and the
Patriotic League is going to see that
we have it. = A frolic will be held on
the school commons where there will
be all kinds of amusements. An en-
tertainment will be given in the ar-
mory. You cannot afford to miss this
frolic. Watch the papers for full pro-
* gram.
lectual factor, in our public life, ena-
bles you to speak with great authority
and conviction about the important
problems arising out of the war and
the patriotic duty which every citi-
zen owes to his country in this peril-
ous time. May I not take advantage
of this enviable position you occupy
to enlist your continued support and
assistance in the patriotic work of the
hour?”
Run Down by Auto-
mobile.
Mail Carrier
|
Mail carrier William Minnigh, of
State College, was run down by an au-
tomobile driven by George W. Loh-
man on Tuesday afternoon and now
lies in a serious condition at his home
in that place. The accident happen-
ed about three o'clock in the after-
noon. Mr. Minnigh had completed
his delivery and was on his return trip
to the postoffice. On the way he took
a short cut through an alley and on
coming to the street stepped out right
in front of Lohman’s machine, a Bu-
ick runabout. He was hit and knock-
ed down, the machine passing over
the lower part of his body.
Mr. Lohman was not driving fast
and stopped his machine almost on the
spot and with the help of others pick-
ed Mr. Minnigh up and conveyed him
to his home.
Four doctors held a consultation
over the injured man yesterday and
they found that he has several brok-
en ribs, a broken nose, right shoul-
der, back of his head and legs badly
bruised and is injured internally, but
just to what extent is not known. He
was brought to the Bellefonte hos-
pital yesterday afternoon and his re-
covery will depend entirely on his in-
ternal injuries.
So far as the accident is concerned
Mr. Minnigh has exonerated Mr. Loh-
man of all blame.
How to Keep Soldier Boys from Drink.
To the Citizens of Centre County: —
In an open letter printed in the lo-
cal newspapers last week the Minis-
terium of Bellefonte attacked the con-
duct of the Local Board in the man-
agement of men who have been re-
cently entrained for various canton-
ments.
Merely for the information of the
public, it is hereby stated that each
soldier is notified immediately upon
his arrival in Bellefonte that he must
not take any liquor while here; each
hotel is also notified that no liquor
can be sold to such men and every ef-
fort is made by this Board to see
that these orders are enforced.
If the local Ministerium is desirous
of protecting these young men from
the liquor habit, we might suggest
that they supplement the efforts of
the Board in that direction by fur-
nishing some form of amusement or
entertainment which would attract
the boys from the hotels.
The Local Board for Centre County,
GEORGE H. YARNELL, Chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sherry
received cards this week announcing
the safe arrival in France of their son,
Corp. Oscar Sherry, who trained at
Camp Lee, Va.
——Calling Mr. Hughes into the
service of the government ought to be
the straw that will break the Roose-
velt camel’s back.
Mrs. David L. Gordon, of Spring town-
| ship, a daughter, J osephine.
Rossman—On May 2, to Mr. and
| Mrs. John H. Rossman, of Bellefonte,
| a daughter, Lina Rebecca Jane.
Hubler—On May 3, to Mr. and Mrs.
| Harry F. Hubler, of Bellefonte, a
| daughter, Margaret Louise.
| Keeler—On May 3, to Mr. and Mrs.
| Harry Keeler, of Bellefonte, a son.
Donovan—On May 3, to Mr. and
| Mrs. Frank Donovan, of Axe Mann,
a son, Francis.
Packer—On May 7, to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Packer, of Pleasant Gap,
i a daughter, Jean Gladys.
Truckenmiller—On May 17, to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Truckenmiller, of Zi-
on, a daughter.
Harter—On May 18, to Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Harter, of Walker town-
ship, a daughter.
Klinger—On May 19, to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert J. Klinger, of Spring
township, a daughter, Anna Mary.
Carraggio—On May 20, to Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Caraggio, of Bellefonte,
a son, Reaffaello.
Resides—On May 19, to Mr. and
Mrs. Paul E. Resides, of Benner town-
ship, a son, Leonard Russell.
Hillard—On May 21, to Mr. and
Mrs. Clair Hillard, of Coleville, a
daughter, Caroline.
Musser—On May 22, to Mr. and
' Mrs. Earl C. Musser, of Bellefonte, .a
daughter, Caroline.
Shilling—On May 22, to Mr. and
Mrs. J. Frank Shilling, of Bellefonte,
a daughter, Evelyn May.
Young—On May 25, to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles W. Young, of Spring
township, a son, Robert Elwood.
Behrer—On May 26, to Mr. and
Mrs. George Behrer, of Buffalo Run,
a daughter.
Bowen—On May 27, to Mr. and
Mrs. William Bowen, of Marion town-
ship, a daughter, Jean Grace.
Thompson—On May 26, to Mr. and
Mrs. Harold B. Thompson. of Akron,
Ohio, a daughter, Margery Belle. Mrs.
Thompson is well known in Bellefonte
as Miss Sara McGinley.
. “Work, Fight or Jail.”
From the Williamsport Sun.
The army authorities have added a
word to General Crowder’s recent
“work or fight” slogan which will
probably be as effective in overcoming
the anxiety of certain individuals to
slink out of service as the gemeral’s
rule. The country will welcome the
imprisonment of forty-five conscien-
tious objectors who refused to wear
army uniforms, let alone take up
(arms or enter useful army occupa-
tions in the struggle against the Hun.
That number of Oklahomans, claim-
ing to be members of the Mennonite
faith, were sentenced to life impris-
onment by a court martial. The pun-
ishment was reduced to twenty-five
years’ confinement in Fort Leaven-
worth by the general who finally re-
viewed the cases. The commanding
officer was probably led by his inter-
pretation of merciful justice to reduce
the sentence but so far as the country
at large is concerned it would not
have mattered if the men had gone to
prison and remained there until called
by a higher power to answer for fail-
ure to take up arms in a righteous
cause. The sentence was justified
and every other individual who refus-
es a like order should be punished in
a similar manner. There is no half-
way position any more. Either a man
is wholeheartedly for the cause of
America and right or he is an ally of
the Kaiser and his crowd.
— Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
July 1st, 1918, in order to be considered.
T. H. HARTER,
Representative of Petitioners.
63-24-3t
RIVATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
P In the matter of the estate of
Christian Reese, late of Patton
township, deceased.
In the Orphans’ Court of Centre
No. 3735.
To the heirs,
Christian Reese,
deceased :
Notice is hereby given that Aaron W.
Reese, Executor of the last will and testa-
ment of Christian Reese, late of Patton
township, deceased, has filed in the office
of the Clerk of the Court of Centre coun-
ty, his petition praying for an order for
private sale of the hereinafter described
real estate, and the same was granted by
the Court and due advertisement ordered.
County.
legatees and creditors of
late of Patton township,
scribed as follows:
All those two certain tracts of land, sit-
uate and being in the township of Pat-
ton, county of Centre, State of Pennsyl-
vania, bounded and described as follows:
Purpart No. 1. Beginning at a red oak,
thence by lands of Andrew Kuhn’s South
50 degrees West 458 perches to a maple,
thence by land of Thomas Kuhn South 40
degrees Hast 165 perches to a post, thence
by lands of Hugh Hamilton North 39 de-
grees Bast 95 perches to a post, thence
North 60 degrees East 33% perches to a
post, thence by other lands North 30 de-
grees West 208 perches to the place of be-
ginning, containing 448 acres and allow-
ance; which said tract was surveyed in
pursuance of a warrant from the Com-
monwealth of Pennsylvania dated the 24th
day of December, 1792, and granted to
Henry Kuhn, whose right in and to the
same by virtue of conveyances and other
assurances in law became vested in Christ-
jan Reese, as found by reference
records of Centre county in Deed Book
“B” Vol. 2, page 233, etc. and which said
tract of land was patented on the 22nd
day of February A. D. 1842, as found in
Patent Book “H,” Vol. 52, page 512. Ex-
cepting and reserving there from that cer-
tain piece or tract of land containing 53
acres, 140 perches, more patricularly de-
| scribed as purpart No. 2 herein, to wit:
Purpart No. 2. Beginning at a post on
the eastern line of lands of Christian
Reese ninety-seven and seven-tenths rods
to a centre of public road leading from
Fillmore to Julian, thence up said road
South forty-eight and one-fourth degrees
West forty-four rods North sixty-six de-
grees West twelve rods, thence South six-
ty-two and one-fourth degrees West twen-
ty rods, thence South fifty-one and one-
fourth degrees West eight and eight-
tenths rods; thence South sixty-six de-
grees West twenty-six rods; thence
South fifty-seven and one-half degrees
West ten and seven-tenths rods to a
chestnut; thence North thirty-three de-
grees West forty-seven and three-tenths
rods to a’ white pine; thence North forty-
two and one-fourth degeres East forty-
one rods to a rock oak; thnece North fif-
ty-two and one-fourth degrees East fif-
teen and three-tenths rods to a yellow
pine; thence North sixty-three and one-
half degrees East ten rods to stone;
North fifty-seven degrees East eighteen
rods to a stone; thence North sixty two and
one-half degrees East fifty-two rods to a
chestnut; thence North fifty-seven de-
grees East sixty-four and seven-tenths
rods to stones; thence South twenty-one
degrees east fifty-seven rods to post, the
place of beginning. Containing fifty-
three acres and one hundred and forty
perches,
That Purpart No. 1 was sold to Frank
Smith for the price or sum of $7050.00
and Purpart No. 2 was sold to M. Alice
Hoover for the price or sum of $800.00,
and that unless exceptions are filed or a
higher and better price offered, on or be-
fore Monday, July 1st, 1918, the same will
be confirmed absolutely.
AARON W. REESE,
Executor of the last will and testament
of Christian Reese, late of Patton
township, deceased.
Gettizg and Bower. Attorneys. 63-22-4t
MEN WANTED
on Government Work
By The Milton Manufacturing
Company,
Milton, Penna. Rates running
from 30 cents per hour upwards.
Unlimited number of openings
on piece work positions. Rapid
advancement in all departments.
Good living conditions. 63-18-tf
The real estate being more particulalry de- | i
to the |
Green’s Pharmacy Co.,
was The largest and oldest Drug Store in Centre County
Farmers, Gardeners
No matter whether you contemplate planting a thous-
and acres or the corner of your lot, you will want
SUITABLE FERTILIZERS.
We have them in any grade and quantity. :
Wiard{Plows (Walking and Riding)
Perry Spring Tooth Harrows
Spike Tooth Harrows
Disc Harrows
Cultivators (Riding and Walking)
Hand Cultivators 7
Brookville Wagons, All Sizes.
Tested Seed Corn. Seed Potatoes.
FIELD SEEDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Garden and Flower Seeds, 9 Cents the Package.
LET US KNOW YOUR WANTS
We Can Save You Money.
AAAI III IINNIINININNINIIINDDDDDDDD
Dubbs’ Implement and Seed Store,
DUNLOP STREET * ; BELLEFONTE, PA.
m—
FINE GROCERIES
LL GOODS in our line are thirty to sixty days late this sea-
A son. Prices are somewhat, but not strongly above the lev-
el at this time last season. It is not safe to predict, but it
does seem that prices are just now “passing over the top” and may
be somewhat more reasonable in the near future. .
We Have Received
New Evaporated Apricots at 25¢ and 30c a Ib. Fancy Peaches 20c
and 22c Ib. Very Fancy Evaporated Corn at 35c a Ib. or 3 cans for
$1.00. Fancy Selected Sweet Potatoes 5¢ a 1b.—some grades at 3c
to 4c a Ib. Very Fancy Cranberries at 18c per quart or pound.
Almerin White Grapes, Celery, New Paper-shell Almonds, California
Walnuts, Finest Quality Cheese.
INCLUDE OYSTERS IN YOUR ORDERS
We yin deliver fresh opened, solid measure at cost with other
goods.
WE MAKE OUR OWN MINCE MEAT.
No item is cut our or cut-short on a~count of cost—it is just THE
BEST WE CAN MAKE and is highly recommended by all those
who have tried it. If you have used it you already know—or try it
just now.
SECHLER & COMPANY,
Bush House Block, - 571 - Bellefonte, Pa.