‘THE CENTRE REPORTER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1909. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. Judge of the Supreme Court OC, LA RUE MUNBON, OF WILLIAMSPORT For State Treasurer GEORGE W, KIPP, OF TOWANDA For Auditor General J. WOOD CLARK, OF INDIANA Democratic County Ticket For Jury Commissioner J. ADAM HASEL, OF SPRING TOWNSHIP LOCALS, The pink label appears this week. Men's $4.00 leather boots, $2.48, fair week only, at Yeager's, J. W, Brown, of Milroy, is spending a few days in Centra Hall, the guest of W. A. Krise, William H. Stiver is thinking seriously of having a heating plant put in his residence, The Centre Hall W, CO. T. U. will hold its regular monthly meeting Sat- urday afternoon, 2:39 o'clock, at the home of Miss Bavilla Rearick, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomas, of Potters Mills, are In New York, where they have a son located and engaged with a large printing establishment, H. F. Rossman, one of Spring Mills Seading citizens and business men, Waa a caller at the Rosporter office Monday evening having come to Cen- tre Hall to attend a regular megting of Od Fort Lodge, F. and A. MY A bot water heating plan ” ; fhstalled in the residence gf Bruner. The Honeywell system ie biog used. The work if being done by Messrs, Bepjamin Yoeutn snd L H. Kemper, for the (Forge C. Yocum Company, of Shamokin, George B., Spohn, of Huntingdon, was in Centre Hall, Monday. He is a Pennsylvania railroad employe, snd last April had the misfortune to break one of his legs, sine which time he has been incapacitated from work. He expects soon to, be able to resume work, and will again be employed by the railroad company, Toe Centre Hall Evaporating Com- pany has its plant at Centre Hall in operation, and is offering the highest cash prices for evaporating apples. If it is apples you have to sell, do not part with them until you have con- sulted with one of the firm. Winter apples will be bought in sny part of the valley, or county, The opening of public schools and colleges made s scatterment in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K Moyer, of Centre Mills, Miss Eva Moyer went to Logsnton, and J. K Moyer, Jr, to Woodstock, West Virginia, both to teach in schools they taught last year, and Miss Miriam Moyer entered a woman's college in Frederick, Maryland. Colyer. Mr. and Mrs. Rush Dippery, of Reedsville, spent Bunday with the lat- ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Bubb, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Palmer and family, of Potters Mills, spent a few days at the home of Stuart Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cumings and son Paul and Miss Elsie Cumings, of Manor Hill, spent Thursday of last week at the home of J. H. Moyer. Mr aod Mrs, William Reiber spent Saturday afternoon at the home of (George Bitner, at Rock Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Harry MeClelian, of Tusseyville, are the poud parents of a baby boy. The missionary services in the Unit ed Evangelical church, last Sunday, were largely attended and exercises well rendered. Misses Ida and Lizzie Glasgow, of Philadelphia, spent the latter part of last week with their father, near Colyer, Miss Bassie Klinefalter is spending a few weeks with her father, Willlam Klinefelter, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Klinefelter and daughter Ella svent Sunday at Al- bert Klinefeiter's, at Colyer, Mise Mamie Phillips, of Philadelphia, spent last week with her cousin, Miss Margaret Philips, st Colyer, Georges Valley. Last Sunday evening at the home of H. M. Lingle, Albert Lingle and Mss Emma Walizer were married by Rev, H. A. Bnook, and at tweive-thirty Monday morning the music began, and the boys certainly did the Job up properly. Ira Barger and family, of Milroy, #pent Bunday at the home of his brother M. J. Barger. Ernest Zottle and Miss Mae Zattle came home from Beech Creek, to at- tend the Zettle reunion last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H, A. Haugh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P, A. Frank. The stork visited the home of Oliver Zsttlolast Monday, and left a little wood chopper. Roland Faust, of Altoona, visited his uncle J. T. H. Faust on Sunday, At the busines meeting of the K. IL. C. E., lsst Baturday evening, the following officers were elected for the next six months : J. T. H, Favst, pres- ident ; 8. L. Henneigh, vice president ; L. M. Barger, recording secretary ; J. C. Reeder, treasurer, iit aa Trans. + ot Hoal Estate. . Mary R. Ishler,”et al to Francis Laura Houtz, July 20, 1909, tract of | land in Btate College. $300. | J. W. Crawford, et ux to Clarence | L. Dumm, et al August 16, 1909, tract | of land in Walker township. $1650, | Edward Rogers, to COlarencs 1. | Dumm, et ai August 16, 1909, tract of | land in Walker township. $50, C. H. Meyer et al to Annie M.| Meyer, May 1, 1902, tract of land in| Centre Hall. Calvin E. Guiser et ux to Elyard G. | DeArmitt, August 17, 1906, tract of | land in Walker township. $50. | William P., Humes et ux to Mar-| garet Ewing, May 16, 1908, $600 William T. Lingle, to John D. | Wagner, July 9, 1909, tract of land in Gregg township. $50. Wm. D. Custard, et ux to Jennie P. Entrekin, March 1909, lot in State College, $438, Annie Campbell, to Chas. A. Fetzer, August 27, 1909, tract of land io Boggs township, $500, George Y. Meek et ux to Hezekiah Ewing, October 2, 1895, tract of land in Ferguson township. $944.38. W. W. Bumers et ux to Catharine R. Gordy, April 2, 1806, lot in Aarons- burg. $500. David R. Kratzer to Lyda A. Krat- zer, October 13, 1875, tract of land in Huston township. $1700. Abram Frederick et al to R. Hen- of land in Miles township. $200 George Dale to Willard Dale, Hep- tember 11, 1909, tract of land in Col- lege township. $6824 37. James I. Thompson et ux to Daniel M. Neidigh, May 6, 1009, tract of land in Patton towpship. $183 John L. Holmes et a] to Daniel M Neidigh, August 12, 1909, tract of land in Ferguson township. $600, Samuel W, Bhowers et ux to Daniel Showers, Jaouary 14, 15806, tract of land in Walker township, $250 James 8B. Weaver et al exe. to Mir- anda Wert, March 31, 1909, tract Iand in Asronsburg. $400. Charles H., Meyer et al to Charles D. Bartholomew, August 21, 1900, of land in Centre Hall. $325, Frank Meyer et ux to Charles H. Meyer, March 30, 1906, tract of land in Centre Hall. $15, Howard C. Kulp et ux to Leo F. Treaster, September 10, 1909, tract of land in Potter township. $170. lees — Even the most learned never realize how little they know till a small boy begins to ask questions, AA si of tract Good school shors for big and little girls, at Yeager's, I —— % T 1] many kind words,’ 4th., makes it an offense, after Jan- uary 1, 1810, to issue a check 1n a sum less than $1.00. The penalty is fixed at $500 fine and six months imprison. ment. The measure is being vigorous- ly protested against by the public, ——— Bargain week at Yeager's, fair week Ladies’ patent colt cloth top shoes, $3 00, at Yeager’'s, Planos and Orgaus. The Lester pinnos are used aod en- dorsed by all the leading musical eon- servatories aud colleges in the 1, 8, The Stevens piano organs are the latest achievement in modern Organ construction, Pianos and organs sold on easy pay- ment plan, Write for eatalog. Lf C. E. ZeldLen, Hpriog Mills, Pa, [Centre County Fair Week es ANS smi I | Ladies Week comes to We had ddl dd dds $1 eis ¥ 4 : Bellefonte and sur- such [lattering en- couragement, such substantial tokens of hearty approval in the practical shape of public patronage FALL rounding country, that words fail fo EXPress our gratitude, We open the fall season with the grandest stock of Irom all classes in reward, a co Men's, Youths’ and * i ‘PT ’ TTT Tree ail TIT Tr Ir er Tr eYYY FFA T TITRA IILRIIT IY ALLEGHENY ST. oi BELLEFONTE, PA. Until Sat, October 2 STUART & WIELAND BOALSBURG, PA. With a view of reducing our stock prior to the with- drawal of Mr, Wieland from the firm, we arc now having an ODDS AND ENDS SALE This sale covers a great variety of goods, especially DRY GOODS AND FOOTWEAR This is a sale not only in name but in reality. It is a sale to sell, and in order to sell . : . PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT DOWN TO ROCK BOTTOM ! It is the greatest slaughter in prices ever made, The goods are first-class, but the prices ridiculously low. Here are a few prices on MJ A A S RJ Mason Jars-Pints, doz. 40c O|S IN| | Sales for Cash or Its Equal STUART & \Y/IELAND BOALSBURG, PA. goods just now in season Quarts, doz. 45¢ {-2Gal., “ 65¢ FT TTT Tr rT Tr rr Pr Pe Tr Tr Tr Tr Tr TT re | eameist—————— aio] Go to Emery’s Store for C—p-. Fresh Groceries, Meats, Lard, Canned Goods, Overshoes, Umbrellas, Shoes and Hosiery Goods & Notions at Lowest Cash Prices Give usa call and be convinced that we sell the best goods at the lowest prices. C. F. Emery’s Store amass A 55s SVIERS Dennmmssmnem - -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers