dene
THE CENTRE REPORTER
———— o_o a ———————————————
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1809
The Hoover Mercantile € 0. Dividend No, 76,
+ The Directors of The Hoover Mer-
cantile Co. have declared the regular
quarterly dividend of one and one-
half per cent. on the preferred stock
and on the common stock payable
on Decemb®r 1st to stcek holders of
record November 18:h. Checks will
be mailed.
Pleasant Gap.
Michsel Bpicher transacted business
in Bellefonte, ou Friday,
Mrs. D. Fower visited at the Bower
home, at spring Mille, while her hus-
band was cut hunting,
Among those who butchered during
the past week, are Potter Tate, Frank
Irvin, Jack Noll, Frank Millward, Al-
bert Gill, and Jerry Gill.
Mrs. Mary Peters, of Bellefonts, is
visiting her mother, Mrs, William
Irvin,
Mrs, Mullen, of Bellefonte, was a
visitor at the home of Mrs. Rachael
Noll fora few days during the past
week,
E. K.and M, M, Keller transacted
businees in Centre Hall, last Friday.
Elmer Musser is out and sround,
much to the delight of his many
friends,
Mrs. Josiah
with the sick.
Dr. Kidder, of Boalsburg, made a
professional call at Pleasant Gap, and
when he was ready to start the ms-
¢hine would pot move until he gave it
a dose of oil.
Mr. apd Mrs. Robert Corl and daugh-
ter Hazel were Bellefonte visitors, last
Baturday.
Lloyd Bmwith, the butcher, visited
his brother Clyde Smith, at Boalsburg,
last week.
It is rumored that Richard Packer
Zeigler is numbered
town, and that Howard Wells will oc-
cupy the house vacated by Mr. Packer,
and thst be ( Wells ) will have charge
of the state lavd on Nittany Mountain,
The Horner hunting club returned
home Baturday morning. They suc
ceeded in getting a fine deer, which
was shot by Ammon Kerstetber. The
weather, the past week, has been fine,
and the hunters were benefitted by the
cuting.
Mrs. Ed Garrett, of Bellefonte, visit.
ed her bome for a few days.
Mr. William Hile is visiting
mother, Grardmother Hile,
————— A MS ———_—
Aaronsburg,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Btover, of
Berrien Sprioge, Michigan, visited at
the home of the former's brothers,
Berjamwin and George Blover.
Mrs. William Bressler, of Cenlie
Hall, was the guest of her brother
William Guisew ite and family, a few
days last week.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bmith,
Woodward, spent one day at
home of Gecrge Weaver,
J. W. Foster sccompanied by his
mother sud sister, attended Presby-
terian services at Npriog Mills, on
Bunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wyle ard
family returned howe from a pleasant
vieit to the former's parents at Glen
Iron.
Mrs. Adam Jordan, of Millbeim,
was seen at the home of Willism Hato
tér on Bunday,
A number of friends of Mra, Mary
Burd sent post cards to her at State
College, to remind her of her birth-
dsy. The writer wishes ber many
more happy birthdays,
Pierce Duck, of Grampiae, ard
Grover Duck, of Moshanuon, spe: t
the Sabbath at the bome of Micha¢l
Ream ; they joined s hunting paity
on Monday, :
Mr. and Mrs. Thomss Bilover are
adaisting the former's mother at Penn
Hall to butcher today ( Thursday ).
The Refsimed Sunday school has
decided to hold a Christmas service on
Christmas gvening.
Willism Walter, of Clearfield, spent
8 day with bis sister Mre, Alderman,
at the home of Gilleard Eisenhour.,
Mrs. William Guisewite and daugh-
ter Mise Fars, were smoog the cooks
Inst week with our hunters. The
ladies all returned bome on Haturday,
much delighted with the week's
csmping.
Mr. and Mre. Geooge Weaver assist
ed Frank Guirewite at Fledler to
Luteber on Baturdsy:
Irvin Weaver snd family, of Balons,
visited his father James Weaver, at
the same time Mre, John Roush, of
Salons, visited at thie home of Jams
Roush,
The ladies and gentlemen of our
htntirg prrty can’t speak too highly of
Mr. avd Mus. Henry Elsenbuth for the
meorer in which they scecommodated
‘lem, Nothirg wes too much for
these good people to do for the hunt.
fog party.
Mr. Fred Stover who ls employed at
Btate College bad the misfortune to
burn bis bend In such a way that he
in unable to work. He came home
for an indefinite time,
Mise Jennie Beaver and Miss Myrtle
Klinger, of Milroy, visited a few days
at the home of A. 8. Stover.
———— A —
The Emery store advertisement has
his
of
the
ries, and
f them.
a
his sdvertiseme:
# # wf
SS
wa
+
Lear HY,
CHRISTIAN PLATT.
Christian Platt was born in SBopyder
county, March 28th, 1831, and died
Wednesday of Inst week waged seventy
eight years, seven mouths, nineteen
days. Interment was made at the
Union cemetery, Friday, Rev. B. F.
Bieber officiating. He was a widower
since 1904, Mre. Platt having died
Jap uary 4th of that year, No chil-
dren survive. He lived for many
years at Fermers Mills,
Christian Platt was an unassuming
man. He went away from home but
little, but was friendly to ull. He wes
& member cf the Luthersn church
since 1863, at which time be joined by
confirmation, and has always Lesn a
regular attendant at service when his
physical condition permitted,
JOHN BYRON WETZEL,
John Byron Wetzal, son of the late
Tobias Wetzel, of Lock Haven, died
at his late residence in Howard, aged
forty-six years and eight months.
The funeral was held at hie late resi
dence and interment was made at Ro-
mola, After learning the machinist
trade, Mr. Wetzel embarked in busi-
ness in Moshannoon, but later removed
to Howard, where he erected and es
tablished the Ewpire Iron works,
which he eonducted up to the time of
his death. He is survived by his
wife and two sous, his sged mother, a
brother and a sister,
MES, AMANDA BVERETT,
Mrs. Amanda Everett, widow of the
late Michael Everett, died st her
Lome, near Coburn, after a loegeriog
illness, aged sixty-eizht years. Bhe is
survived by three childremr—M:'s.
Haupsh Bleck, of Philadelphia, aud
Harry and Miss L'zzle, at home
Funeral services ware conducted by
Rev. C. F. Garrett, » Interment in the
Fairview cemetery, Millheim
EDNA BOOB.
Edna Boob, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Willism Boob, of near Fiedler,
died of poeumonis, sged four years,
ten mooths and seventeen days
The parents and seven brothers and
sisters survive. Funeral services were
beld at Woodward, conducted by Rev,
E. E. Haney,
Mrs. Mary A. Kuhn, widow of
Jscob Kubnp, died on Eaturdsy, 13h
instant, st Ridgely, Msryland. She
was born in Miles township, Centre
county, and was a sisterof Dr. A WwW.
Hafler, of Bellefonte, and of John W.
Hafer and Mrs. Foster Tate, of Colc-
ville. Bhe is also survived by one son,
Dr. H. H. Kuhn, of Portiand, Oregon,
and ove daughter, Mrs. O. J. Rimon,
of Ridgely, Maryland. Mre. Kuhn
was sevently-lwo years old ard had
many friends in the community In
which she lived,
John Corman, a well known resident
of Cevtre county, died Tuesday morn-
ing of last week, at the home of bis
daughter, Mrs. J. F. Deiiz, at Mt.
Eagle. He had been ill with asthma
for some time. Decensed was born at
Millheim, Octover 22, 1824 He re-
sided in Kansas for about swenty-five
years, returning to Centre county
nine years ago. He is survived by
one daughter, Mme. Deilz, and two
sone, Lew.s, residing in Kaueas, and
Joho, who lives at Ban Francisco.
A——————
Chuich Fair at Pleasant Gap,
A fair for the benefit of the M. E
Church at Plessant Gap, will be held
in Noll’s Hall, Fridsy and Batarday,
December 10th to 11th. Aprons and
fancy work of all kinds will be for sale,
as well as home made bread, cakes, ice
cream and candies. This will be an
excellent place to buy your Chris’ mas
presents. Every body is cordially
invited.
Trausfer of Renal Estate.
Michael Eby to Milton J. Yearick,
tract of land in Haines twp., August
14, 1908 $1700.
Michael Eby to Milton J. Yearick.
tract of land in Haines twp, Auvgusi
14, 1909 $8000.
Annie Gettig to William H. Hasel,
et al tract of land in Gregg twp., May
8,1 $125.
H."W. Wagner, et ux tv E'gar T
Bechdel, tract of land in Liberty twp,
November 12, 1009 $400.
Bopbia Yaudes to Henry Yaudes,
tract of land in Howard twp , October
4, 1902. $300.
P. R Gorman, et ux to Jennie E
Miller, treet of land’ in Rash twp.,
eptember 8, 19009. $125,
Frank Weber, exr, to Charles R.
Custer, tract of land in Philly abu,
Oetober 28, 1900. §600
Charles Bmith et al to Michael Eby,
tractof land in Penn twp, Feptember
25, 1827. $3800.
D. M. Bas Paper Co, to McNitt
Huyett umber Co, tract of land in
Centre county, October 13, 10M,
$45,000,
John W. Grove, et ul, ex tn J, H.
Royer, tract of land io Walker twp,,
October 7, 1900. $710, }
. John W Grove, et al exre, to Ida B
Cole, tract of land In Walker twp ,
November 4, 1900 $850, ;
¥
Danie Smith, ot ux to J. Adam
November |
dja, iv
Spring Mills.
Quite a nnmber of people from our
neighboring towns attended the
lecture given in the high school build.
ing on Baturday, by Prof. H, A. Bur-
face, of Harrisburg.
The Ponu Ha'l hunting club Satur.
day evening bad a three hundred und
fifty pound bear to Lheir credit.
Charles Miller and sister Miss 8 die,
of Certre Milla, were gasts at the
home of C, KE, Z:lgler over Bunday.
Miss Katharine Stover, one of Penn
township's popular sgchool teachers,
was 8 visitor st the home of 8B, G
Walker on Saturday.
Mr. Philip Carle, of Madisonburg,
was a visitor on Baturday with his
son, Rev, D. C, Carls,
B. G. Walker made a business trip
to Millbeim on Baturday.
Rev. J. Mex Lantz er jryed a week's
hunt in the Beven Mountains with
the Penn Hall bunting club,
Mr. Mathins Weagley last week re
paired his property in town.
B. L. Condo last Baturday delivered |
a fine rubber tire buggy John |
Rishel at Bellefonte |
Rev, DC. Caries lost week was en- |
gaged in holding a series of meetings |
at Linden Hall {
Mrs. Bowers, wife of Rev, David |
Howets, of Pleasant Gap, was a visitor |
at the latter's parental home 1n Bpriog |
Mills Iset week, while Mr, Bowers was
erjoying a week’s bunt in the Beven
Mountains, !
loyd HB,
to
Auman, who since last
Business College, was an arrival in |
home,
Miss Bessie Grove who Is emvloyed
in a miilinary in
spent Bunday at her home
Communion servicss were observed
in the Methodist church on Sanday
eveniog
Theodore Brown, who is employed
inthe P. R. R. Milton,
spending a few days in town hunting
rabbits and * dears.
Ambrose Ganplzsl,
spent a few days Lunting io this sec
tion last week,
slore
sation at ie
guests at the home of merchant J
Rishel on Bundasy.
——————
Rebersburg.
Landis, of
visiting
Mrs,
present
vicinity.
The frame work of OC. (C.
Altoona, is
friends in
will be tinished.
Mis. Forest Ocker, of Mi Misburg,
our town, visiting her
and Mrs. Charles Blerly.,
the sick list for some time, Is sgaln
able to be up and about,
visiling at this place, left on last Fri
day for their home at Reading.
Boland Royer and wife, of Belle-
wood, are a’ prossnl vie
place.
Henry Homan, of near Centre Hall,
spent last Thurrday at (bis
ooking afler the iofterests of the De
Laval cream separator company,
Mr. Faxon, our landlord, spent a
special business,
Elisa Burd and wife, of Union
county, spent last Saturday aod Buu.
dsy st this place and were the gucs's
of Mr. and Mrs Calvin Weaver,
ol
Woodward.
Samuel Orndorf, wife ard daughter
Edna spent several days with the for-
mer's mother, Mrs. Phoebe Wise,
Mre. Robert Beebe, of Michigan,
visited her sister, Mra. Feuben Shes
ly, the greater part of lsst week,
Mr. Mitchell, of Liverpool, eame to
hunt deer with the Woodward Gun
Club on Saturday.
Miss Naomi Emith spent a few
hours with her brother James on
Sunday.
Mrs. John Guisewile, of Oak Grove,
ia visiting friends in town.
A. C. Blifer spent a few days with
Joe Ard.
Master James Ard, of Asrousburg,
spent a few hours with bie grand.
parcnis one day leat week,
Roy Musser who has been {ll with
typhoid fever for the Inst two weeks,
ia slowly im: revving.
Mre. W. Morningstar and daughter
Miss Alice, «f Milton, and Mrs. Har-
vey Biucgard, of Mifflinburg, attend
ed the funeral of their ulece, Mise
Alice Boob, last Tuesdsy,
Mre. Mary Motz entertained visitors
f om: Uoion county Sunday,
rare holf t———
The Hellforte Republican weld
have the people of Centre e unty be.
lieve that there are 8 number of law.
¥ers who are a'ready looking toward
the new court house and arxious to
succesd Judge Ellis L. Orvis, Of
oaurse, the Republican does not “know
it all, but thinks that N. 8. Span gler,
R ‘preventative J. 0, Meyer, Hon, W.
C. Heinle, and County Ohairtsn Zee
by are preparing fur the race which
will take placa In 1913. or some other
date fixed by the legislature at hr.
next session.
The council of the Lutheran charch
Ishes a notice that should be
P
- ba. g
vara’ B
Et boking over the HENRY BOSCH COM.
FANY WALL PAPER samples at poms
6 ewan home—sitting eomfortably fn yous
onay chair! You can make un better selection
Chet way than by rassacking the stoves
t You seo the whels line—the very latest
designe —the lovelisat tints end richest
evbor effects, Including tmported patterns,
Brerything good in wall paposs In the
Bosch loa,
Lok (8
HANDLED BY
JOHN T, NOLL,
PLEASANT GAP, PA
Also Painting and Decorating of
all kinde, Paints, Window Shades,
kept
furnished,
ete. in stock. Estimates
ALL WORK DONE IN
'y tOT A
IRST-CILASS
MANSHIP
WORK-
MANNER.
Aad
TO OUR FRIENDS
AND CUSTOMERS:
Most Complete Line
of Dress Goods & Linings
We have ever had.
A full fine of extra
Heavy Hose for winter,
GOGIGHSOLIGRDO00BGID LEE
Heavy Underwear,
Knit Coats for Men,
Women & Children,
Heavy Winter Caps—
the latest styles,
Bed & Horse Blankets.
Come and see. We save you money
H. F. ROSSMAN
Spring Mills - - - Penn,
BON Pre TRAST TTPO BOONGI DSS
i
SPV DOVOTR VION Coe C DONE BOOR BOLE
:
i
For Ladies, Men
and
Children
}
Golden Brown Suede
Gun Metal
« Box ‘Calf ...
Our Rubber Line is Composed of
SNAGPROOF
MISHAWAKA
~The best lines on the market.
Pleased to have you call, i
C. A. Krape
§ Spring Mills = « - Pa.
a ——
OL eee
|
THT NH BDU DDO
Wanted i
Local Agent to advertise and
introduce the new educational
work,
WEBSTER’S
UNIVERSAL
DICTIONARY and
ATLAS of the WORLD,
Must be educated and able to furnish
good references as to ability and character
The SAALFIELD PUB. CO,
AKRON, OMIO
TELEBAAPHY
TAUGH
i
:
oe:
YOUNG MEN & WOMEN
rh oon
For Terms and Particulars
ADDRESS
TELEGRAPHER,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
wild ssupl onion on the |
%
5
ALLL LALAA AAR 2 ARR AA LiL 02
jo celeb i, ahi sh +
.dpecials at Emery’s Store...
Fine Dark Cranberries, 10c qt.
sa Large Prunes, - 8, 10, 12¢ Ib.
Large Peaches, - - 10c Ib,
Oranges, Lemons, Bananas
Shellbarks
English Walnuts
Almonds and Mixed Nuts
Buckwheat Flour and Maple
Syrup
Sweet Potatoes, Etc,
Everything at Lowest Cash Prices
Jor First Class Goods.
C.F Emerv's Store
PENNA
CENTRE HALL,
THE
IM PROY
19009
B
De Laval Cream Separators
Are Now Ready for Your Inspection.
Ten New Styles
A Size for Every Day, Som the Smallest to the
gest,
D. W. Bradford, sas isi
Ten New Capacities
Ten New Prices
CENTRE HALL, PA.
Tops and Gums
At KREAMER'’S
At Prices as Cheap as
Any Place in Town.
ANYTHING IN THE GROCERY LINE
AT ASTONISHING LOW PRICES.
BANANAS
On Hand Every Week.
Kreamer & Son.
/
29% 99000 90
ORANGES
4
ALi
PECIAL FELT
AND RUBBER SALE
Rubber goods have not been good sale this season,
owing to the continued fair weather, Here are
prices that will warrant buying for a future rainy
day :
Combination Felts and Rubbers - - - $1.95
And another grade at . . 2.75
Lumbermen’s Gums, at - 1.75 & 2.00
Arclicsy at. ~ . . 1251508& 175
Felts without rubbers, 40c
These are worth 90c
Groceries, Dry Goods, 4 Notio
a AL. AR,
| — a ck PA Oe TRS Pete - A Rt
All of these are offered at prices that will make you
feel like buying, even if you have no immediate use
for them,
AA ii ita
y -
sl A 3 AN AAA 43
oh — A A
/ BOALSBURG, PA.
ar AOA,
DR, SOL. M. NISSLEY,
| VETERINARY SURGEON.
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