wo THE CENTRE REPORTER ii mee AR PA ARS _ THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1909. LOOALS M. M. Condo had his household goods shipped from Darragh to Centre Hall Thursday of last week, and next week he expects his family to come on from that point. They will occupy Mr. Condo’s old home, immediately east of town. Mr, Condo has been away from Centre Hall for several years, but it appears the old home had such attractions for him that could only be satisfied by his moving here, A suit of more than ordinary ioter- eat has been entered in the Court of Common Pleas of Perry county. It is an appeal taken by William Fossel- man, Joseph Lesh and W.J. Hall, supervisors of Tuscarora township, from the report of the auditors of said township. The auditors refused to pass the bills of the supervisors, claim- ing that there is no authority in law for paying them. This will be in the nature of a test case and will decide the mooted question of whether town- ship supervisors are entitled to pay for their services. Almost every agricultural newspaper is filled with glowing accounts of the great successes obtained in growing alfalfa, and this will induce many farmers to sow where there is no possible prospect to grow a crop. There are spots on almost all farms in Centie county where this legume may be grown with some success, but it can- not be sown at random with any assurance of returning even the cost of seed. Study the plant, study your goil: then sow a small area, and if success foliows, you can increase the acreage, Sr ———p— fA ———— AAaronsourg, Thos, Harter and family, of Belle- fonte, the home of his brother-in-law, Lewis Mensch, on Sunday. Prof for a few his moth ter is spending aged mother, Mrs, Gap. Earl Wert is home for a few days, but will shortly return to his place of business, in Philadelphis, Miss Ruth Bwabb is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Lenora urd, at Coburn. Mr. and Mrs, John Hosterman and children, Millheim, spent a few hours at J, Haines’ on Sauday. Mrs, Chestie Wert, of Rebersburg, is the welcome guest of James and Lu- ther Wert, Her friends here are al- ways glad to see her. Mrs. Catharine Gelz and Miss Ella Baearer, of Lewisburg, are guests of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Boob, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Leitzal, of Mill heim, were Sabbath visitors at the home of their son-in-law, Clyde Boob, James Roush and family spent the Babbath at Penn Hasll, with Mr, and Mra. Bhook. Mrs. Rosa Tate, better known here as Miss Roa Mingle, was a guest at the home of A. BH. Bltover: Mrs. Blanche Weaver Ard has gone to Philadelphia, where her husband is employed as a telegraph operator, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Burd spent the Habbath with the latter's mother, Mra. Kizzie Bwabb. were guests at are absent The former visiting Lemont, whiie the lat. some time with her Bell, at Pleasant Wasson and wife days. er, at of Georges Valley. Elmer Confer and wife were visitors at W. W. Jamison’s on Sanday. J. C. Barger, who is employed at Lock Haven, is spending s week with his family, and making some improve ments around his home. Mra. F. B. Herman and son William spent Sunday at the home of Mrs, F, M. Ackerman. Mra, Frank McClellan and two chil- dren, Frances and Watren, of Spring Mills, spent Bunday with Mrs, Miles Barger, Mr. and Mrs. J. CU. Barger dined at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Elmer Foust, on SBunday. Callers at the home of James Foust Haturday evening were M. J. Barger and daughter, Miss Bara, C. A. Barger, Mrs. D. C. Lingle and Miss Gertie Lingle. Miss Mattie Long was at the home of Mra. H. M. Linglesewiug, last week. Potters Mills. Frank Palmer, who was seriously ill, is improving. Laura Bod] and Hazel Carson are on the sick list at present. The faneral of Mrs. Daup was largely attended, Interment was made at Egg Hill, Mrs. Lizzie Colyer, who was visiting friends in Bellefonte the last two weeks, has returned home, William Auman is able to be about again, Mrs. H. 8. Alexander and Mrs. Lens Bmith attended a meeting of the Templars at Bpring Mills, Tuesday evening. There are many loose stones in the roads in this community which should b2 removed, Mr, and Mrs, James Bomers, son Edgar and Mr. Huaoter, of Ax Mann, visited the former's father on Bunday. Mr. Harter and daughter, of Valley, visited Emanuel Suns on # ip poner LOUALS, Mr, and Mre, Cleveland Mitterling, and Miss Lena Emerick, of Centre Hall, drove to Unionville Baturday and returned Sunday evening. They visited an uncle, 8, K. Emerick, and erjoyed the trip very much. Ivy Bartges, of Spring Mills, proved his good warksmanship by killing a bald eagle while soaring al a great height. The bird was a fine speci- men, and measured six and one-half feet from tip to tip of its wings. Congressman C. F. Barclay, of this district, will have the sympathy of his many friends in the death of his wife, which cceurred a few days ago at the family residence in Biunemahon- ing. She had been in pour health for several years. After almost three weeks of contin uous wet weather, the clouds parted Thursday of last week, after giving out a liberal shower, BSince then the weather has been fairer, and farming operations have been in progress (0 some extent, George R. Meliss ia back to business again at Colyer, having opened =a general store. He will also engage in buying all kinds of country produce, In addition to his general business in this line, he will also have on sale ice cream every Saturday evening. Miss Bara Bruogart, who had been in Youngwood for a year or more dur ing which time she was assistant post- mistress in the Youngwood post office, returned home last week, and for the present will remain here. Bhe was ac- companied by John Getchall, a rail- road man, You would ber lly think it, but ex- Commissioner P. HH. Meyer is one of the busiest men in Centre Hall, Of course, he does not spend his time cut- ting kindling and carrying in wood for Mrs, Meyer, but he has a number of pupils to whom he is giving weekly instiuctions in music, tion is made so that bis acquaintances will not secus=e the writer of this para- graph with not knowing Prof, Meyer's habits, The Chicago Interior speaking of the 8t. Cloud Presbytery, Minnesola, say #. Baskerville of the tragic death of his son, Howard C., at Tabriz, Persia. Presbytery adopted fitting resolutions expressing sympathy for the family. Dr. Baskerville has a son just gradu as a A nc vey,' March 6, 1909; Boggs twp, $4560, Jacob W. Bunday et ux to David W, Miller, April 9, 1809; tract of land in Ferguson twp, §85. Margaret Ewing to David H, Ewing April 30, 1909; lot in Blule College. $400, David H. Ewing to M, Agatha Fitch, April 19, 1904; property in State College. $4000, John D. Barker to Della Jan, 9, 1909; tract of land twp. $1, Geo. M, Harter et ux to Frank Tate, March 15, 1009; twp. $1260 John F. Ellenberger et al to Geo, W. Ellenberger, March 10, 1909; tract of land in Ferguson twp, $3004 Rose Frank et ul to John H. Reeser, March 18 1904; tract of land in Bnow Bhoe, $225 (Geo. M. Reeser et ux to John Reeser, Feb, 1595; tract of land Snow Shoe twp. $265, Geo. B Uzzell et ux to Bnow Bhoe Park Association, March 23, 1908; tract of land ino Bnow Bhoe twp. §l 465 98 John F. Gfiruer et ux to John H. Garman et ux, April 17, 1908; tract of land in Patton twp. $3200, Isaac Smith et ux to Gingerick, March 28, 1509; lad in Gregg twp. $1600, Wm. U, Meyer to Leathers Bros, March 31, 19049; tract of land in College $850, Mary Elmira 8. Motz, admrx., to C, H. Meyer et al, Jan, tract of | land in Penn twp. $58 Clara M. Bmith et baron to Jacob N. | Bunday, June 15 Pine Grove Mills, (3. W. Wa'k et Fink, Dec. 24, 1908; tract aylor twp. $125 Wm. P. Humes et al to Henry H. Fry, Juue State College. Lizzie W. Jacobs Dauterman, April Rland in Centre Hall N. in Angle, Rush H. in Amelia tract of boro, Jon: tract of land in | $200, ux to 1008: Elia | in | Tussey of land 24, 1908; tract of land in L& ise of | to Mary 8, 1900 $1500 Lracl Mr and Laure np 36 ant Pipes a of ir + pice bet ween i ¥ ticle will be regeived ing the first dey of J: 140 Cenire Hail rail oad siatio an, or sli Dios 3 pire may be by cal ling personal y ihe, ating from Princeton S:'minary, and two sons attending Macalester College,’ ministry. Large numbers of veal calves are shipped from Penns Valley to the larger cities, It issurprising the nam- ber of calves that are produced each year, and shipped (oo market resching ten weeks old. When large shipments are considered, one wonders where the fulure milch cows to supply the large demand for milk and butter, and the beef cattle are lo come froma. And again, when one considers the great number cf cows shipped from this one station it raises the sul ject as to where the calves, the milk and butter, and Lhe beef cattle are to be produced. Growing ¢ ws for market is much wore largely practised in Centre county than in most seo. tions, consequently the crop of calves is correspondingly large, and permits of heavy shipments without depleting the reserve supply. ————— A So ———— Look at Your Label, How about the figures on your label 7 Weuld you not like to make the fig- urea read to show the paper paid one year in advance, ——————— A A AGP RIAA. Transfer of Heal Estate, N. H. Btone, admr., to John Love, May 21, 1801; tract of land Benner and Polter twps., $1, Geo. B. Bhafler etal to trustees of Evangelical church, Coburn April 4, 1900; lot of ground in Coburn. $100, Annie B. Brown et al to Charles M. Brown, March 25, 1909; tract of land in Boggs twp, before these 0. in $i. Bellefonte Boro. to Lydia E. Spicer, April 19, 1909; house and lot in Belle- foute boro. $450 W. H. Nil et al to Ralph W. Noll, April 14, 1909; tract of land in Penn twp. §05. J. B. Meyer, admr., to James Houser April 6, 1909; 2 tracts of land in Gregg Mary Elmira 8. Motz, admrx L. P. Korman, Jan, 8, 1909; land in Pern twp. $650, Heirs of Mary F. Osewalt to David Chambers, Dec. 4, 1908, house and lot in Bpow Bhoe twp. $300, Mary Elmira Motz, admrx,, to T. W. Hosterman, Jan. 1909; tract of land in Penn twp. $128, |} Peter R. Auman et ux to Barah C. Fredericks, April 1, 1009; tract of land in Gregg twp. $1025, Tillie Btonebraker et baron to John W. Thomas, March 24, 1909; tract of land in Taylor twp. $200, HBamuel Ream to John W. Confer, Aprll 16, 1909; tract of land in Penn twp. $3100, John G. Love et ux to John Garner, July 28, 1908; tract of land In Benner and Potter twps, $3100. Harry M. Walker et ux to Chas. H. s 10 tract of Miles a3 B05, mira Mot . Le p Biver, J AT arb a 31% Ww : HE CENTRE HALL B W. GROPS MINGLE te Foe TOR meniars Draret, iste of Ces ANE to the nudersigned suy permons Knowing on X EX ke min oril mentary of at @& of Poller twp granted to the fully request any p feted 0 Lhe eslale 0 IEE nme ment, and those having claims against the wo present them duly sulbenticated sement., RY SWAN, Exes Centre H wor, , Pa UTOR™S NOTICE WwW. RB Ww MINGLE, A. Al EXAL ‘DER. Excouto Contre Hall XECL TOR “ mentary on the estate of John H, Bp « inte of Centr ¢ Hall borough, deceased, havi been daly granted to the undersigned be would respectiully request auy persons Knowing thes 1 selves indebted to the estate to make immediate payment and those having claims against lhe same 0 present them duly suthenticated for sel Ltiement. w B. MINGLE, Executor, April 22 XECUTOR'S ROTICE-LETTERS TESTA mentary on the estate of George Swab, tare of Harris township, deceased Itiers testamentary having been daly granted to the underdgoed be would respectinily reqiest any persons Koowing themaelves iodetded 0 the estate 10 make immediate payment, and those B having ¢ iaims against the same Ww present them ily authenticated for settiement CEO. M. BUOAL, Centre Executor, Hall, Pa. April 2 fi rujOR 4 NOTICE-LETTERS TESTA. mentary on the estate of Sarah J. Foust, iste of Poller wownsh ip, detoamod Letters tentamentary having be'n duly granted to the undersigned he would respectin’ly request any persons knowing 'hemeselves indebted to the cuanto 10 make immediate payment, and (how paviog claims against the rame 10 present them duly suthen loate for settlement, . B. BINGLE, Executor, April 29. Centre Hall, Pa. The real estate of the deceased, consisting of a house and jot at Pot'ers Mills, can be purchased al A private slg | from the executor, WB, Hinge. Our Friends and Customers : WHITE GOODS in the LATEST STYLES Embroidery for Full Skirts. Net in Cream and Hera for Net Waists, Silks in Black and colors for dresser, Wool Goods for Coat Suits, Also a full line of SHOES and OXFORDS Men's and Boys’ in Tan and Black. Ladies’ & Children’s ** “" Men's & Ladies’ Cxfords in Ox Blood, A full fine of Tan and Black Hose to match, This Store will be closed all day Mon., May 31st--Decoration Day. Call and see, vi Ha F. ROSSMAN cr rm LST a For This Week Only sold at $2.00 and '$2 25 Ist, 2d. other merchant, business, we are, Added Bd doi dpi Bd dpdln be ded, CCEMENT | OF THI WHICH MAY BE PUT Side walks, fence posts, foundations, culverts, bridges, chimneys, water and dairy troughs, floors in spring houses, chicken houses, pig pens, carriage houses, hot beds, root cellars, cist- erns, eic., efc. TO . + . When Using Cement Use Only the Best USE THE * DRAGON” For Sale by TTT TYYY TrTrTTYYT awed fT (1 ' i 3 ¥ 5 W. GROSS MINGLE, Centre Hall, Pa. BOTH PHONES Plans and Estimates for Construction Furnished Free TTY TITY TTY YY aphasia vimeduatpats . 5 0 The undersigned with power machinery : ice to equipped and is able on short n manu facture all the | Popular Flavors of Ice Cream MADE FROM PURE CREAM produced from his own herd of Cattle. The product is properly packed and delivered to the railroad sta- | tiom at Rising Springs. Satisfaction Guaranteed both as to quality and purity of contents. For prices, etc., apply by mail or in person to JOHN SNAVELY, Spring Mills, Pa Roral New York Seed Potatoes, York seed potatoes. These potatoes | New York last spring. per bushel, ; Price, Terms strictly cash, B. W. Bmimn, Centre Hall, Pa. DR, SOL. M, NISSLEY, VETERINARY $1.00 SURGEON, A graduate of the University of Penn’a, Office at Palace Livery Stable, Belles fonte, Pa. Both ‘phones, _ oeti okie When you play ball use the Reach OMeinl League ball, For sale at this office. Price, $1.25 There are lots of people in the world who appear to have the brains of a Also, Greatly Reduced Prices kinds MEN'S SHOES on all M79 - > iv Prices for tl Three sons noted below. Yours truly, 5 0000 VENI VD VRCII VU VIII DVICIIVD VICE VL DID DOOD WOULD YOU LIKE «YOUR ? TO MONEY. EARN ® “ne tes TWENTY PER 'CENT? * + We own & we ITION IN RI N OFFERED PEN! are 158 Taanitieses 4 are in pos ) THI We hare } or Ste 1A. House, Centrally Located de VW ALN one New Eleven-room { any town in yourseis « lot in tl ne of the cl next u BROTHERS STATE LEGE, 0I0e 1. ie GAYE. LEATHERS Commercial hone, COL PA ** The Best Investment on Earth is in the Earth Itself.” S00 VD VIII VD VOCE V DOE VD VEC VV EI VB VOOO New Goods Arriving Daily at EMERY’'S STORE Groceries, Large Lake Fish, Fruits, Etc. Big Assortment of Linen finish Ginghams in all shades. White India Linens, Lawns; Cambrics, Muslins, Chiffons, Silk Laces, Per- cales, Lace Curtains, Gauze Underwear, etc., at Lowest Possible Prices. SPECIAL THIS WEEK 4 Ibs, large Raisins Large 10c Prunes Large 1 2c Prunes - 10c Large Peaches - - ‘8, 10c, 12¢ Ib, Compare our prices and quality of goods with others—gou will find our prices ight. Don't forget us on Hardware, Shoes, Notions, Hatz, Ete. We have a large stock always, C. F. Emery’s Store CENTRE HALL, . . . 25¢ 8c - PENN'A PV DOE VD DOI VD DOGO 0D DVDINII VV INII VL DIIII DONS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers