The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, January 31, 1901, Image 8

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    THE CENTRE REPORTER.
CENTRE HALL, . PENN’A.
January 31, wor.
On to Success in
1901.
E’'VE made our mark in the
past dozen years and we've
sold all the way from 10,000 to 30,.
000 pairs of shoes a year, and we ex-
pect to sell more in 1901 than in
any previous year,
Our plans are perfected.
We have formed connections with
the best manufacturers in the coun-
try. From them we buy as cheap
as any concern in the country, large
or small.
We carry stocks that are unsur-
passed anywhere.
We name prices that are seldom
matched and rarely beaten.
We freely right every wrong—
no sale is completed until you are
satisfied.
Mingle’s sir.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Re formed —Centre Hall, 7 p. m.;: Union, 2p m
Spring Mills, Communion, 10.30 a. m
Lutheran—Tussevville, morning; Hall,
alteruoon; Spriog Mills, evening.
Centre
Golden Eagle Banquet,
The Knights of the Golden Eagle,
of Spring Mills, will hold their annual
banquet February 22.
a -. LD a.
Fatter not Divided,
The commissioners appointed by the
township met Wedoesday, but the
weather being so unfavorable action
was postponed.
rss pm pol
Public Sales.
today, Thursday, at the hotel,
Hall. Oun February 9 is the date
Mrs. SBusanna Zettle's sale, near Beech,
in Georges Valley.
Will Extend Their Preserve.
serve over into Bald Eagle
Lands in the vicinity of
works are being negotiated for,
A A Re ———_—
Farmers’ Institate at Beech Creek
valley
On February 7 and 8 a special farm- |
ers’ institute will be held at
tion of J.
ton County Pomona Grange.
dc tostieon
Mozsiea: Normal.
Prof. E. C. Zsigler, of Penn Hall,
was in town Thursday looking up the
prospects for the musical normal he
purposes opening in the spring. He
was well pleased with the outlook,
having secured the promise of all
former scholars as well as many new |
ones to enter the class. There is also
from a distance.
Bsn
$150,000 Asked for State.
ate asking for an
$150,000 for Pennsylvania State Jol-
lege with which to establish a divi
the department of agriculwure, in
charge of a chief who shall be paid a
salary of $2,500 a year and shall be en-
year.
AP fs ——
Chambersburg Business College.
ly associated with M. L. Willer,
control of that institution.
ka has added to the commercial de-
the College bank of some other promi-
nent business college,
tine ssiiene
Deaths in Nearby Counties
Mifflin—Near Reedsville, Junie, wife
of John BSwarey, aged seventy-two
years,
Clinton —Henry Shaffer, of Lamar
township, aged seventy-three years.
He was a member of the Beventh
Penn’a Cavalry.
At Eagleville, Melvin Kunes, aged
thirty-five years; survived by a wife
and babe. At the same place, George
W. Long, aged sixty-five years,
For the School Children,
The bill introduced in the senate
Monday night by Senator Muehlbron-
ner, of Allegheny, creating the office
of military officer for school boards or
school districts, provides for the ap-
poiotment by the governor of compe-
tent Nationa. guard officers to fill the
positions who shall have the rank of
eaptain and shall be appointed for
school districts where not less than
hundred scholars can’ be formed
elu fo dri There shall be at
Jeast one drill a week, and the com.
n for the officer shall be not
I than five dollars per lesson of nut
¥
CAUCUS MEETINGS,
~~
and Republicans Place
Tickets In the Field for Feb. Election.
Demoerats—Centre Hall Borough:
Judge of election, John Krumbine; in-
spector, Joseph Lutz; school directors,
John 8, Dauberman, L. C. Irvin; over-
seer of poor, George Bushman; ecoun-
cil, M. I.. Emerick and R. D. Fore-
man; assessor, D. A Boozer; justice of
the peace, W. B. Mingle, esq., and
John G. Dauberman, esq; auditors,
Samuel Kreamer and W. W., Spang-
ler; high constable, Lewis Sunday.
Potter, North precinet—
Judge of election, Jacob
spector, Calvin BSpicher;
assessor, George Sweeney,
cinet—Judge of election, J.
strong; inspector, J. R. Bible; registra-
tion assessor, W. F. McKinney; assess-
or, Lloyd Smith; school directors, Har-
ry Fishburn, Samuel Durst;
of poor, John Spicher; supervisors, L
vi Stump, R. M. Bmith; auditor, Jo-
nas Smith,
Bellefonte, Democratic
poor, John Trafford; auditor, Joseph
Rightoour; councilmen, Colonel W,
Fred Reyuoolds, J. Miteh Cunning-
ham and Oscar Wetzel;
ors, J. C. Meyer, W. C.
Y. Wagner; assessors,
Thomas Howley
tion,
Republican:
Sharer: in-
registration
South pre-
L. Arm-
overseer
versear
Heinle and A.
W. A. Ishler,
and Louis MeQuis- |
Republican
uel H, Diehl;
Cook; auditor, C,
men, Colonel W.
W. Sherry and
school directors, H. C. Quigley
WwW. Rees; assessors, James H.
A. Bell and W. C.
Potter Sarath, Dom wrat
lnspector, J B
Ww Ww, North precinct,
ford; lupector, Abner M
W. W. Royer; overscer,J M
school
-Overseer of poor, Bam-
treasurer, Charles F,
K. Hicklen;
Fred Reynolds,
Edward
(1
and G
Rine, 8
Cassidy.
Judge, C.
regis
Ww
ation sssessor
judges, D. W. Brad
Alexander; ssSessor
Mwer, D L. Bart
W. H Luce
Kuhn
BSWart:
Spangler
Royer
ges
SHE TVINOrS,
litor"W., H
firectors, Daniel
Adam Krumrioe
Neff; registrat
Dap,
John C “0
100 KRSSCSsOT,
Tressler
Rupp
1ige, Daanlel
asses rr, J A
Harris, D smoot J
spector, Clyde Wieland
PH Me
aries Correl
Wash
Supervise
school directors yer gion Gar
Alex
James Swab
ingt
fitor, Ch wre
K.abo, James Searson: town elerk,
ustice of the peace, Fergus Poller
I ¥
3
i
Penn, Democrat KR Biover
or, G M Bower; overseer, B
J H Maiz:
College, Democrat
inspector, D M Tau
Grove, Frank H
supervisors, N.than
tor, Hall Bontosf; ir
oan
andi
ob Kile
Lometiu
i Ruston, Jas
son, Lreasurer,
Thompson
State College Boro
Kennedy: lospector, Joseph
M Foster; sch
ier
Campbell, R
Carist, A A Mi Overseer
sssessor S B Mo
Waiter Carson
Haines West, Democrat
Earnest Stove sista t
Acker; sch
Henry Zot
inspector BASCRBOT
Howard wi director Samue! Beaver
samuel Alte Adam
Assessor, A A Stover
re Bipervisor, A
town clerk, He:
auditor Frank Kistler
Bower
Bower
nis — wo
President Geo, W. Atherton Honored
President McKinley has appointed
| Dr. George W,
ol
V hasphuts Bradiord.
David W, Bradford
in
He is offering 14 per cent,
acid goods at the
very lowest figure. Before
price and quality of goods,
Ay
TRANSFERS OF KEAL ESTATE.
to Harter
Henry Flickinger (ieo,
bersburg for $40,
Ellis SBhafler to
dated Oct. 1, 1894,
222 50,
Micuael Lamey, trustee, to Emanuel |
Emanuel
3 tracts in
lot No. 20 in R cbersburg. for $100,
a
Convention nt Linden Hall,
will be
A musical convention
held
Hall beginning Monday evening, Feb,
day and Friday evenings. The con-
vention will be conducted by Prof, E
W. Crawford, of Centre Hall, assisted
by Ed. L. Bartholomew, as organist,
and a number of special soloists, in-
cluding Al 8. Stover, of Aaronsburg.
The proceeds will be ‘for the benefit of
the Linden Hull singing class. All
singers from a distance will be enter-
tained free or charge. Course tickets,
50 ct; family tickets, §1 00; single ses-
sion, 10 ctx; concer’, 25 cts,
i
Marriage Li cengen,
Frank Viehdorfer and Catharine
Bierly, Moshannon.
Charles Bhawley, Roland, and Viola
Eckley, Yarnell,
Carrolton McKinney, Milesburg,
and Maggie Gallagher, Howard.
George Regel and Bertha Coder,
Blanchard,
John Kiss and Ida Fayekas, South
Philipsburg.
John Fishel and Mary Della Houtz,
Lemont.
Philip Walker and Barbara Ann Fo-
gleman, Fillmore.
Absalom Woodward 8mith, Vander
rity wud Hyde Bunter; Sibimpbwa;
STEWART WEBER WINS,
The 8500 Cash Prize Won by Stewar
Weber, of Aaronsbarg.
Btewart Weber, of Aaronsburg, who
is at present teaching school at that
place, wos granted the prize of $5.00 of-
fered by the Reporter for the best
sketch of Dr. Pattengill’s Thursday aft-
ernoon talk at the recent teachers’ in-
stitute on the “War of 1812" The ar-
ticle appears in ancther eolumn and is
published as written, the language, or-
thography, capitalization and punetu-
ation being the writer's. The artiele
is a creditable one, and its author
welcome to the money placed in
perintendent Gramley’s hands.
Why there were not more
is
Su-
answered by the teachers themselves,
If the cash offered was too insignifi-
cant the Reporter is at fault. But that
sum represents, on an average, almost
one week's salary paid school teachers,
I'he effort should not have
more than two or three
one.
hours’ work
The subject
was history from beginning
aod any ordinarily prepared school
on the part of any
to end,
| he or she never heard Dr.
The fault lies
which
is one of the
somewhere else
need not
strongest
se, be
| here, reasons
school
{ io Centre county should be
teachers
cl fy om.
CENTRES SHARE OF 8300 000
School Appropriation Ntruck Gov.
Stone is S460,
When Centre
of the $5
ON by
104,
county gets its
S00 000
aol
share
purposes it will
in ad-
issued,
that
paid
priati before
Other distrie
$46,204,
warrants already
doubt
the
is not the least each
will be its
the
is took
district in the coanty
full quoto of appr mn
April rains come
action and t
wlay they are
of
Jing
their the
Centre
till portion
£500 000,
be behind,
The amount due the borough of Cen-
re Hall, is $08 458 little
g, is'nt it?
a plump test
Bo
Photographer Smith
Will be in his Centre Hall gallery Fri-
day of this week.
- oo.
Books, Magazines, Ee
the
risk and expense of ordering by mail,
if you order through Wm. Me C. Woli
any book, publication of
wy Kind,
You can save money as well
as
Hingaziue, or
right price,
a -
Rall of Honor.
rinfary lartholos
Krumbine, Co
Allee Rearick,
nna Saul, Nancy Saul,
N Nayder
William Bradford,
Ira Fi
Hubler,
Anna
mew, teacher,
ra Luse,
Sylva
Helen L
Isabel Rowe, E
Nellie
Alters,
dren,
196,
Smith, 1a Charlie
Masser Col
(iaris,
weman, Reuben
bert Krumbine, Cal-
vin Smith, Adam Sunday, Roy White.
Henry
Wp
Zaccheus Porter,
Zaccheus Porter, of Johustown, died
Ween
Robert
ednesday of last
of Porter, who |
Twenty-five years or wore ago
Mr. Porter went to Johnstown
he secured a position as bookkeeper in
which position he Kept continuously
until his death. The deceased was
unmarried,
with his
Mr. Porter was a conspicuous
the young people of
Penns Valley and Ceutre county, and
will recall the
with pleasant recollections,
deceased
Mr,
Benner, and of John O. lenkirk, deceas- |
{ at Johnstown.
— sss ps fo
Potters Mills.
Wilkins mn
N —
Miss Leota is visiting
Mrs, Lowell, of Allegheny,
week with her parents at this place,
The sick in and about town are, Jim
Paluier, Mrs. Colyer, Lizzie Foust,
Frank Carson, David Sweetwood and
Peggy Swetzler,
wo a
Centre Hill
with grip is around again,
Ed. Meyer made a business trip to
Bellefonte Saturday,
Messrs, Bible and Benner were try-
ing the sleighing on Saturday, and tar.
ried a short time in town,
The Democratic caucus held here on
Saturday was well attended,
Miss Lola Btrohm, who has been at
Bellefonte for several months, is home
again with her parents,
The young people of this place who
attended the dance at the Penn Cave
House last Thursday evening, had a
delightful time coming home through
the snow on Friday morning.
Miss Roxanna Brisbin, of Centre
Hall, spent Bunday with her friend,
Miss Lola Strohm,
Morris Burkholder made a flying
brip W Uvhiyrn Seturdsy vvaiol
COUNTY GRANGE AT MILESBURG,
Friday Mornlog's Storm Lessened the At
tendance, but Increased the Ardor,
of Pomona Grange met at Bald Eagle
Grange Hall Friday of last week. The
storm of the preceeding night, which
had not spent its force on that moro-
ing deterred many patrons from being
in attendance, but the meeting proved
ent, and much of the business before
the body was disposed of,
Worthy master of County Grange
Gicorge Dale opened the meeting in
The minutes of Secreta-
proved, after which a recess for dinner
was taken,
He said
workers in the
that it was by attending all its
all stiould be steady
Mr. hy
Rhone offered
responded.
Hou. L.
a resolu-
James A. Keller read
ly report of the fire
ny, which
amount of insurance in
the
insurance
(uarter-
was encouraging, The
the company
increasing, and the
Kept among the lowest reported in the
By appoiotment of the Worthy Mas.
ter Frauk Musser was declared tress
deceased,
Col, Weaver read the report of a
blanks for the
subordiuste
reporting
of
members and
to
ull
other
to be entered upon an especially
county
grauge the names
grange
prepared register kept by the secretary
of the county grauge.
of this register is to briog all members
within
for the dis
af subordinate granges CHMY
setnioation of literature,
The picnic committee was reappoint
ed for 1901. lie
J. J. Aruey,
committee did not make
treasurer of the com
ilies, Delng absent the
a report,
A petition was read fran Clearfield
wounty asking the fire insurance cow-
pany to eliminate from its regulations
the clause which debars from iosur-
ance all buildiogs which e
wated, A motion to
the cls ferred to
d and
largely used by
in Ries
are le strike out
Aline was Jost. Iu
‘learfiel Elk counties engines
are farmers to cut feed
and grind gran.
I'he chinirman of the special institute
Hon. L.. Rhoue,
elaborate report of the spec
committee, made an
ial loslilules
held io the of Ceulre
various paris
well attended
greatest interest.
county, They were an
of the
Mrs. Bloom, lady
of the 8
assistant steward
tate Grange, and ber husband,
« Litnton ¢ minly, were presenl,
held 1
treasurer
rl. J
of
on
Memorial SErvViICes Were
the
he
deceased,
Col.
their
Musser, deceased,
Giranuge, commitive
the
Rhuoune,
County
Consist.
Weaver,
rt
resolutions for
ing of Hon. L.
and Mrs, Dale, made out
which was read by Col. Weaver,
That the death
her Musser the Grange has lost a
true friend aud a loog aod faithful of-
repo
tesolved: in
associated,
bat in integrity,
Christian deporiment and gentle man-
for
his unswerviag
ly demeanor, his life was a model
That we extend to the family of the
deceased brother our sincere sympathy
and commend them to the protecting
busband to the widow and a father to
{ the father
That a copy of these proceedings
ie “.,
be
spread upon the minutes of this Po-
mona Grange and au engraved copy fur-
nished to the family of the deceased.
a ——————
Colyer.
Winter has come at last and every-
it, for the sleigh
| bells are jingliog in every corner.
E. M. Huyett has closed his stave
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Grove, Grace
Miss Anuvie Huldaman is home from
Bellefonte visiting her mother at this
Miss Savilla Creader intends leaving
Mr. Kline this week, at whose place
she was doing the housework. Mr,
Kline needs help badly.
ig this section in the spring.
Anyoue desiring to buy a property
of 33 acres of land with
fruit and over 600 peach trees ou the
piped to the house, good buildiogs,
ete., should apply to Henry Moyer,
The Colyer’'s Mills Band is about
to have its band wagon remodeled,
John Royer is still talking of going
west this spring, Whether it will
come to pass or not is hard to tell,
The Colyer negro is still about. He
has charge of Mr. Huyett's engine dug-
ing these cold nights, he
Mrs. Frank Wright is slowly im-
proving from her illness. Mrs. Henry
Moyer is also improving,
Miss Nora Huldaman is at present
in Bellefonte, where she intends to
play UF pou thm
—
THE SPINSTERS CONVENTION,
Uncertala Age,
The “Spinsters’ Convention’ held
Arcadia, Saturduy night
under the auspices of the ladies’ aid so-
Wis
point of
financial
every
cant—it was a $53 00 house, and netted
But the convention ! It was called
to order by the President, Miss Flora
for the sole purpose of bringing
of uncertain into
il rel
Love,
the
more congeut:
spinslers age
tings
lhe centre of
MAN. This body was pot composed
but
desire
quite
for their only Wis
The convention delegates were attir-
ed in silks, the
worn during the first half of
century on social oce
satins, ete, CORLU vs
the past
h had
the
ssions, whe
been carefully preserved by
handed
ration. Toe
had
KOUIe so
grandmother, and
fn tothe
Owns in nearly ever: ustance
'
present gen
been worn by a belle at ial
gathering, but on the stage they look-
ed odd ~CTuzy
will the
but not more than
today fifty
at the convep-
Miss
Roxanna
Hi)
of
frock
heace, Th
Years
og
present
were the president, Flora
Miss
M iss
Misses Jeune Odenkirk.
Elsie Krise, I
Anna
Love: secretary, Bris
Din; Lreasurer, (srace NSmith:
Hauche Boal,
Joma MeCoy, Claire
Edith
Q A
Mrs.
Bartholomew,
rick, Mrs, J
John Heol
Mr. J.T
Bushman, Mrs, I
Mrs, Re De Woodie
smith, Not econtzated
nuedy, Mrs
£)
(Inan,
Potter, Mrs,
W. Brad-
Mrs, B
WwW
Rearick,
ford, (yee
Ww.
1
station ia life
with their
thie spinsters,
th
enter
pretle
etnselves of
Prof. Make-
Fred Christine) rem wleloseope,
i, Joho Heck-
em uto handsoine
and otherwise, availed
all opportunily to
over's
who with his at
assint
man, transforined th
fads and Jassies with accomplishments
as varied as were the yt
(Ors Toe
R®
Kr
man,
Mary Kennedy,
Mescra, Will Sa
and Master R
Polly Aun
Mrs, De
ant figure on
ir C Hines ina col
were Misses
Hearick, Elsie
He Hoster-
laire Kennedy,
“madeovers''
wxanna Brisbin, Mary
Mabel Art
Wolf, (
He
ise, ey, en
un
Bart
aud R 'y
en Jololnew
Rearick
we Bushman,
of
iris
Pra‘t, in the person
Woodie,
the stage. She
Hose Was an Jug
was Lhe
clowtu—every twinki
movement of ber ry word
she spoke, was con romical
Tort o
ithout
While eve ry ous
ah «
excelivul—1hiere wy |
of special praise
ins Fis
new,
weil
are deserving Nota-
© Krise,
Miss
form ele-
atong those were M
the
Ie Jiro
ba
Uy
Misses hol
Hart
ted the
and
aress re
Her
fruance
Krise
went of the ARG
on Lhe
Barth
Epiusiers
peri
Miss
were easy aud her
s2k8e { Flags t At
guitar excelivul. Alina
cated the coutivu
enul ©
omew, who adv
maids’ pr pslilies,
tiall
good
xi ¢
OF Lhe ix Ri-
audi
treat
ways welcomed by a Centre
ence, who Know there is a
in store for thea when she steps belo
Lhe public
Helen Bartholomew's
Tell My Fortuns
ed in an exceptionally pl
Barth
soul iuto
- % £3 4
Miss SODZ,
Dasy, ' was render
Casing mate
ner. Miss new threw her
the soug aad acted as
salud.
The convention closed with a gr
whole
well as she
and
march io whicu all participated
Mucl
fair is due Mrs,
1 of the success of thie enlire af-
Schuyler, wife of the
pastor of the Presbyterian church, who
acted as critic duriug the rehearsals and
elimivated all objectionable language,
costumes and performance
ental rt aigiio—
A charter was granted the Westmont
Coal Company, Bellefonte; capital,
$1000,
Clyde Condo penetrated his foot
with the tines of a fork and consequent.
ly is pursing that member,
of the Centre Hall hotel, with his wife
yf the hotel,
A party of young people from town
greatly enjoyed a sledding party Wed-
nesday evening. They drove to
ters Mills hotel, took supper, kept |
time with the orchestra and returned
howe before morning.
a aE A]
Public sale,
Leonard Rhone, of Centre Hall, will
at his residence, Rhoneymede,
three miles west of Old Fi rt, ninety
horses and colts,
cattle, Shropshire sheep,
swine, also farm imple.
ments. While these animals have not
been registered they have been bred
from registered sires for three and four
geuetat ous. A rare opportunity to
my well bred stock. Sale begins at 10
a. m,, March 20th, 1901.
A AAA
Musieal College.
The College of Music at Freeburg,
Suyder county, Pa,, offers a cheerful
and eommodious home to young peo-
ple desiring instruction in Voeal and
Instrumental Musio, while the busy
happiness and enthusiasm of its stud.
ent-life proves that the privileges offer.
ed are fully appreciated. $33 will pay
for six weeks, instruction and board,
For Catalogue address
Holstein
JOHE J BOWER, Chairmen.
i Wu. 1. Biscen, Bellefonte, Secretary.
Joux © Rowe Philipsburg, THosas J BeEXTON,
| Bellefonte, EMEny ZERBY, ober, Amt, Becretaries,
Districts Chdromen,
Postaffice
SOROUG HE
lefoute, N. W Inhn Trafford
H.W. .P RB Garthy...cun
W. W... George Ii Meek "
Centre Tall JG. Denberman, Centre Hall,
Award Abe Weber... JHoward,
| Milimbiurg famirge Noli oileshurg,
Millheim F. FP. damer Mi ihelm,
{ Pollipsburg, 1st W..J W. Lukine Philipsburg,
' 24 W. FA 6G, Jones ’
: 3 WA, J] Graham
mith Philipsburg Harry CC. Wilcox
Blete College... d00. 1. Robinson State Colleges
Uulonville Jeo, W, Rumberger, Fleming.
He Belicfonte,
Towns
Benner, N John ¥, Grove
: doin Ishier
Boggs, x. PP... W.¥ Brown
EK. AG H. lyman
Ww Folmer Mi
Durneide Maynnrd Meeker. Pi
{| College J
Bellefonte,
Yarnell
Holand
waburg
M ne Glenn
1.3 Dreese.... fotmont
Curtin Tt Jb Lo 4 Homola
| Ferguson . Willian iL. Fry Pine G Mills
el Harputer fyatesharyg.
Tes F. Weaver Peon Cave.
Frei k Fisher Penn Heil,
William Pesier ering Mills,
Clymer H Blover, A«rousbhurg.
M0) Fy Wo dward
Hall Moon Jd. FP Bet Loveviiie,
Haris Bos lshary
Howard . He wand,
Histon John Murphy Julian,
{ Mia chard,
Welker,
Waite's Bore,
WW
Hair
: wer
wing
| FEBRIL
ters Mi
R.1
ser, one mile
ris Sock and
we soulh At
farm sovk apd
Vv olBen
~H. E
a. In
I», ele
one
El
Rover,
nr
east of
wk imple
Mrs. John Showers, about
titre Hall, ail p.m, farm
ne, three miles west of
wees, Calle, sheep, hogs
Bust A NODA TION CEXTRALLY LocaTED.
American Plan; $1.00 per
wi wo Cafes.
eri every night
Free Ad. Column.
FOR SALE ; —
NM spre revs large enough to transplant. are of-
for. 4 ala very resonable figure. Mrs. George
Floray, Centre Hall,
HORSE WANTED fur
fartes waits a horse tn do farm work daring the
coming summer. Will feed and care well for
him. Apply at this oMoe.
Honse and §
Centre Hill
| Fok » MALE-A dwell ing house near Colyer,
ith 30 sores of land, 600 peach trees and
other fruit on the premises: @ vod water
HENRY MOYER,
alyes, Ph Pa.
the feed <A reliable
ol and 33 acres of land 10 rent
LoORr
Mrs Sarah Tressler
Pa, Light Bob Woods, ready
(to iroz and paint, for $6.00
ead up,
Ee
The Star! !
GEO. O. BENNER... . .
ESTABLISHED 1889,
Prop.
Late Arrvals:
Fresh Mackerel, 25 ots,
Fresh Oysters, 85 ots,
Frozen Ciscoes per Ib, 10 ote,
Cream Cheese “" 16 ote,
Choice Pickles per dog. 8 ots,
Florida and California Oranges,
Spray Flour, Glass Wash Boards,
Arbuckies Coffee, 2 Its, for 250,
Banver Lye, 10 cents,
Hurpy B, Moves
~ THE STAR.
ees Uk db ie sn dit