First Drawing to be Made Today.
Washington, July 18.—Advices to-
day to Brigadier General Crowder, the
provost marshal general, indicated
that the national lottery to determine
the order of liability of ten million
registered for military service could
be held on Friday (today.) Prepara-
tions to make the drawing on that day
went ahead rapidly although a final
decision cannot be made until the last
Governor has actually reported that
the local exemption boards in his
State have finished their task.
Details of the mechanism to be em-
ployed in the drawing have not been
revealed. It is known definitely, how-
ever, that present plans are for the
lottery to take place in the capitol
building, with the members of the
Senate and House military commit-
tees as witnesses. The entire pro-
ceedings is not expected to take much
more than one hour.
General Crowder was in conference
today with the newspaper correspon-
dents over arrangements for the
drawing. The press is relied upon to
carry to individuals throughout the
country the information as to when
they will be required to appear be-
fore exemption boards and for that
reason every effort is being made to
suit the convenience of the papers as
to details.
The task of transmitting the long
list of numbers by telegraph is a prob-
lem of considerable proportions but
the press associations and the tele-
graph companies are making every
effort to insure accuracy in transmis-
sion. There is more concern over the
task cf the individual newspapers af-
ter they receive by wire the results of
the drawing. In large communities
the problem of printing the serial
numbers with the names of the men
they represent in each district attach-
ed is one of staggering propertions.
All States except three, New York,
Pennsylvania and Michigan, had re-
ported their local lists numbered for
the drawing when the provost mar-
shal general’s office closed to-night.
Officials said they had reports to indi-
cate that the States would report
themselves ready to-morrow so the
drawing could be held on Friday.
Governor Approves Bills of Interest
to Centre Countians.
Harrisburg, July 17.—The township
code prepared by the State Legisla-
tive Reference Bureau and presented
in the House of Representatives by
Mr. Siggins, of Warren, was approved
by Governor Brumbaugh to-day. The
bill codifies all laws relative to town-
ship government and is similar in gen-
eral plan to the borough code of 1915.
The Governor also approved the
Siggins House bill establishing a Bu-
reau of Township Highways in the
State Highway Department which
changes the existing laws to comply
with the provisions of the code.
The Rich House bill, requiring pool-
rooms, billiard rooms ard bowling and
tenpin alleys to be closed between 1
and 6 a. m. was approved. No per-
son under eighteen years of age may
be admitted to these places at any
time. The act takes effect at once.
The anti-free lunch bill, which pro-
hibits the furnishing of “anything of
value as a premium or present to in-
duce the purchase of liquors or for
any other purpose whatsoever in con-
nection with the sale of liquers,” was
signed by the Governor. It also for-
bids the offering of any premiums for
returns of caps, stoppers, corks,
stamps or labels frem anything con-
taining liquor. The act is effective
at once.
The Baldwin bill providing that
prisoners in county jails may be em-
ployed on county or almshouse farms
was approved. The measure was
drawn up by the State Board of Public
Charities and the prisoners are to be
amenable to the same discipline when
working on farms as when they are
in the prisons.
Two amendments to the school code
were among the nine bills approved
by Governor Brumbaugh. One pro-
vides that school districts may provide
for the care of defective eyes and
teeth of all their pupils and the other
for taking a census of a district when
added to another district and there is
uncertainty about the school popula-
tion. The court is to name the enum-
erator.
AARONSBURG.
William Eisenhauer, of Sunbury,
spent Saturday with Mrs. J. G. Eisen-
hauer and family.
Elmer Boob and family, of Fiedler,
spent a few hours on Sunday at the
home of Samuel Boyer.
Miss Sarah Guisewite left on Sat-
urday for Conneaut Lake, where she
expects to spend some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Donat and son Nevin,
left on Monday for the eastern part of
the State to visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. William Sommers and two
daughters, of Clearfield, spent a few
days with Mrs. Sommer’s mother,
Mrs. Sarah Leitzell.
Albert Mingle, who has been em-
ployed at Akron, Ohio, came home on
account of his health. It is hoped he
may soon be fully recovered and able
to resume his duties.
H. C. Stricker, who is employed at
Yeagertown, and son Ray, who is
employed by the P. R. R. Co., in Har-
risburg, came home Saturday. Mr.
Stricker returned to his work on Sun-
day. »
Mr. and Mrs. Durbin Holloway, of
Akron, Ohio, who spent some time in
this place, left on Friday for their
home. H. E. Crouse conveyed them to
Mifflinburg by auto from whence they
Da to Williamsport to visit rela-
ives.
Monday morning work was begun
on repairing the Lutheran church.
Workmen removed the steeple and
will raise a new one; they will also
have the interior painted and new
pews put in, which will add greatly to
the beauty of their house of worship.
Later they will install a new heating
plant.
——The kildeer is long-legged and
long-winged; runs on ground, flies
high and swiftly, and calls dee, dee; is
larger than a robin.
——For high class job work come
to the “Watchman” office.
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Our Baileyville neighbors have the
flag fever.
Many tons of hay -spoiled in the field
during the recent rainy weather.
Misses Ida and Edna Sunday are
visiting friends at Windber this week.
Pierce O’Bryan and family were re-
cent visitors at the W. G. O'Bryan
home.
Mrs. Earl Smith and daughter Ada,
of Altoona, are at the Grandpa Port
home.
Claude C. Williams and wife spent
the Sabbath with the W. G. Gardner
family.
Samuel and Harry Glenn are
among the recent purchasers of Ford
Machines.
J. B. Whitmer and family are now
cosily fixed up in their new home at
White Hall.
Dr. Frank Bowersox and wife, of
Millheim, spent Sunday with his par-
ents in this place.
Miss Lucy Tanyer, of Windber, is
spending her annual vacation at her
parental home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blake spent
the Sabbath at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams were
Sunday visitors at the home of their
son Ray, at Circleville.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Krebs, of State
College, were Sunday callers with
relatives in this place.
Among the sick this week are Mrs.
Maude Fry, Russell Williams, Henry
McWilliams and John Snyder.
George Glenn, wife and family, of
State College, were Sunday callers at
the C. M. Ross home in the Glades.
Clayton L. Corl, a stalwart young
man of this place, has enlisted as a
member of Troop L, of Bellefonte.
Mrs. Amos Koch came up from
Aaronsburg and is visiting her many
relatives in this part of the county.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson enjoy-
ed a drive to Stonevalley on Sunday
where they spent the day with friends.
Fred and Fay Randolph and Mr.
and Mrs. James Peters, of Reedsville,
spent Monday among their friends in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. George Woods and
baby girl came over from Pitcairn for
a ten days’ visit at the Dr. G. H.
Woods home.
J. F. Weiland, wife and family mo-
tored up from Linden Hall and spent
the Sabbath at the J. H. Miller home
in the Glades.
Miss Beulah Fortney and mother
and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kimport, of
Boalsburg, were here for a brief visit
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. William Sunday is spending
his summer vacation with his mother,
Mrs. Lydia Sunday, and other rela-
tives in the valley.
Miss Jean Miller, of Tyrone, is at
the old family home, aiding in can-
ning fruit, ete., for her aged mother,
who is quite feeble.
While on its way to the pasture
field last Thursday morning one of
Jacob Harpster’s cows fell down,
breaking a hind leg.
Rev. S. C. Stover in his new Chev-
rolet car, made a number of pastoral
visits through this section in the ear-
ly part of the week.
The Frank and Price wreck was
amicably settled by Mr. Frank taking
over the buggy and paying the price
of same to Mr. Price.
John Sasserman accompanied his
wife to Philadelphia last Saturday
where she entered the German hos-
pital for an operation.
George C. Meyers, wife and family,
in their new Chevrolet car, motored
to Baileyville and spent the Sabbath
at the Grandpa Daniel Irvin home.
On going to the barn on Tuesday
morning S. A. Homan found his best
horse suffering with a broken jaw,
the result of a kick from another
horse. :
One of J. S. Miller’s cows got fast
in a ledge of rocks on the mountain
side and broke one of its hind legs, in
nnn of which it had to be
illed.
Dr. Morris Neidigh has enlisted as
a veterinary for service in the war.
His brother, Judson Neidigh, enlisted
as a member of Company F, Eighth
regiment of Butler.
Prof. S. C. Miller, of Chester, ac-
companied by his wife and two chil-
dren, motored here on Monday and
will spend a month or two at his pa-
rental home on east Main street.
’Squire John S. Dale spent the lat-
ter end of the week in Venango coun-
ty doing some Grange missionary
work. He spent the Sabbath with his
two sons who are in charge of Farm
Bureau work in that section.
The Red Cross organization ex-
tends thanks to the I. O. O. F. for the
use of their hall last Saturday even-
ing in whoch they held their festival;
also tc the Citizens band for their ex-
cellent music. The net proceeds of
the evening were $60.00.
Phis section was visited by a severe
thunder storm, with considerable hail,
last Thursday afternoon during which
two cows were struck by lightning.
One on the Ira Gates farm at Guyer,
the animal being killed, and the other
on the W. B. Musser farm on the
Branch, but it is recovering.
_ On the first day of July Guy Hil-
liard was eighty-four years old and
his children and grand-children gave
him a birthday party. He was the
recipient of quite a number of useful
presents, among them a well-filled
wallet. Besides being a veteran of
the Civil war he is a retired railroad-
er, therefore drawing a pension from
the government and one from the
railroad company, which assures the
wolf being kept from his door.
——The Clinton Dispatch, of Lock
Haven, went out of existence with its
Wednesday issue, the paper having
been merged with the Lock Haven Ex-
press. The semi-weekly Clinton Dem-
ocrat and the weekly Clinton Repub-
lican will be published as heretofore.
The cause for the merger was the ne-
cessity of enforcing retrenchments
and conserving one good daily paper
for that town.
Millais’ “Trust Me.”
A lady and gentleman were standing
before a picture by Millais called
“Trust Me,” in which an elderly squire
confronts his daughter, who holds a
letter behind her back.
The picture admits of more explana-
| tions than one, for Mr. Millais had
that rare faculty of putting blended
expressions into his faces which puz-
zle us,
faces do.
But the one this gentleman was over-
heard giving his companion is as new,
we are bound to say, to the painter
as to our readers. “You see,” he said,
“she has got a letter in her hand
which she is keeping b¥k from the
man in the red coat. Well, he is the
postman and has just given her the
letter. 1 suppose it’s from abroad.
She hasn’t the money to pay the post-
age, so she says, ‘Trust me.” ”
The explanation was given with per-
fect gravity and in apparent good
faith.—London Mail
Grand Opera In 1680.
The following excerpt from Burney’s
“History of Music,” published in 1776,
describing the first performance of the
opera “Bernice” in 1680, indicates that
“there is nothing new under the sun,”
even in sumptuous staging of music
dramas.
‘““There were choruses of 100 virgins,
100 soldiers, 100 horsemen in iron ar-
mor, forty cornets on horses, six trum-
peters on horseback, six drummers, six
ensigns, six great flutes, six minstrels
playing on Turkish flutes and six oth-
ers on octave flutes, six pages, three
sergeants, six cimbalists, twelve hunts-
men, twelve grooms, six coachmen for
trumpeters, six others for the proces-
sion, two lions led by two Turks, two
elephants led by two others, Bernice’s
triumphal car drawn by four horses,
six other cars, with prisoners and
spoils drawn by twelve horses, and six
coaches for the procession.
Advice In Securing Riches.
Frederick Weyerhaeuser, America’s
one time lumber king, who died a mul
timillionaire, once gave the following
rules on how to get rich: “Make up
your mind to work at something real-
ly worthy of work and work hard. The
surest way to make money is to save
money and to use what you have.
Don’t be afraid of long hours or con-
stant attention to your work. Work
can be made a joy, an economy, a
pleasure, if you combine an object
worth while with the determined am-
bition to win. Any young man can
get rich, can succeed, if he saves, if he
has a definite and honest purpose and
is so filled with the purpose that work
ceases to be a hardship and becomes a
privilege.”
Philadelphia's Big Clock.
The center of the dial of the clock on
Philadelphia's city hall tower ig 361
feet 114 inches from the ground level
The length of the minute hand is 10
feet 8 inches. The weight of the hand
is 225 pounds. The weight of the dial
| frame with glass is five and one-half
| tons. The clock is equipped with a
pneumatically operated thermostat for
controlling an electric governor pro-
vided to protect it from extremes of
temperature. The steel pendulums are
inclosed in cast iron cases to protect
them from magnetic influences.—Phila-
delphia Press.
A Simple Antidote to Poison.
It is a valuable thing to understand
thoroughly what ample antidote to
Louis Dammers
Philadelphia
Eyesight Specialist,
ONE DAY ONLY
HOWARD
Howard Hotel Parlors
Tuesday, July 31st, 1917
9.30 a. m. to 8. p. m.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Garman Hotel Parlors
Wednesday, August 1st, 1917
9.30 a. m. to 8.00 p. m.
CENTRE HALL
Centre Hall Hotel Parlors
Thursday, August 2, 1917
8.00 a. m. to 2.00 p. m.
My Special $1.00 GLASSES
I offer you a fine pair of glasses, in-
cluding Dammers’ eye examination, clear
crystal lenses, gold filled frame and ele-
gant case as low as
$1.00
Special Ground Lenses at Lowest Prices.
Invisible Bifocals
Two pair in_one. No lines. No cement.
Last for years.
Eye examination by the Dammers Scien
tific Method, without asking questions,
without drops, test cards or charts, abso-
lutely free of charge. Don’t fail to take
advantage of this remarkable offer.
807 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
Fehl Blg. Eckert Blg. Goldschmid Blg.
Lancaster Allentown Altoona
as the expressions of real!
take if one is so unlucky as to swallow
poison of any kind. Sweet oil is to be
found in nearly every house, however
humble, and half a pint of it taken im-
mediately is an effectual antidote to
almost all poisons. Any one with a
strong constitution should take a larger
quantity of this simple remedy.—Lon-
don Telegraph.
i Anatomy and Friendship.
| “My dear,” said the host to his wife
as he started to carve the leg of lamb,
“can’t you give Mrs. Brown anything
better than this cold meat?”
“Oh,” cried Mrs. Brown, “that’s all
right, so long as it is cold leg and not
cold shoulder!”—Christian Herald.
Decidedly.
“Washington was a truthful man.”
“I've got the habit myself now. 1
think it is the best plan if you marry
a widow.”—louisville Courier-Journal,
oo cle oie fe oe oe ojo oe fe oe oles fe fe fe oe le ope
+
+ PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
of
of Flat Foot.
of Declaring that proper foot-
wear will cure most cases of flat
foot, a well known New York
physician says: “Boots er shoes
must be the shape of the foot,
but it is not necessary to wear
boots of an ugly shape to secure
this primary essential. To in-
sure that the big toe is not push-
ed out against the other toes
the inner side of the boot where
it lies is kept straight. The soles
should be a sixth to a fourth of
an inch thick and the heel broad,
an inch or less in height. If the
degree of flat foot be anything
more than the merest trace me-
chanical means are utilized to
throw the weight of the body,
distributed down the leg, slightly
outside the center of the ankle
joint. To effect this the sole
and heel of each boot must be
thickened along its inner side by
a quarter, one-third or half an
inch, the amount depending
upon the severity of the case.
The worse the case the greater
the thickening.”
oo of obs oie ode ole obs ole ofr odo ope ole of fo ole of ole oh Fo ob obo fo oho of obo fe ole obo of oo of ode oe oR
Sebo ddddddpdddohdddbddedddd
fo ce of ole ole ole ojo oe oe of sferle of ole ole fe ole ole
——Boring holes into the stumps of
hard wood trees and filling these holes
with equal parts of nitric and sulphur-
ic acid will so soften the wood that it
can be removed by ordinary picks.
This has been demonstrated in Ger-
many, and is the common treatment
there of hard wood stumpage.
——They are all good enough, but
the “Watchman” is always the best.
Architect.—Anna
Bellefonte, Pa.
W. Keichline,
62-4-6m
Political Announcements.
Jury Commissioner.
We are authorized to announce that A.
C. Ripka, of Centre Hall borough, is a ean-
didate for Jury Commissioner on the Dem-
ocratic ticket, subject to the decision of
the voters as expressed at the primaries to
be held September 18, 1917.
Tax Collector.
We are authorized to announce that J.
M. Keichline, of Bellefonte Borough, is a
candidate for tax collector on the Demo-
cratic ticket, subject to the decision of the
voters as expressed at the primaries to be
held September 18th, 1917.
New Advertisements.
Mechanically perfect. Paint geod.
62-28-tf SIM THE CLOTHIER.
1 SHINGLE USERS.—We have suc-
F™ SALE.—1914 Ford Touring Car.
ceeded in securing several car
loads of the Famous Red Seal Pa-
cific coast red cedar shingles. Send in
your order while they last.
P. B. CRIDER & SON.
Bellefonte, Pa.
62-25-4t
OR SALE.—Two registered holstein
F cows; also two calves—bull and
heifer, nicely marked. All from
well known bred stock.
A. C. KEPLER,
62-25-tf Pine Grove Mills, Pa.
OR SALE.—VALUABLE FARM, con-
F taining 175 acres, more or less,
more than 100 acres of which are
in good state of cultivation. Park and
woodland of 15 acres and balance in pas-
tures and woodland, located in Bald Ea-
gle township, Clinton county, Pa., about
one mile south of Lock Haven, along state
road and trolley line. Excellent buildings
with good water and . other facilities.
Property of the late Walter Agar, deceas-
ed. For terms and particulars, inquire of
Dr. JOHN B. CRITCHFIELD,
Lock Haven, Pa.
62-28-tf
XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—Letters testa-
mentary in the matter of the es-
tate of John G. Dubbs, late of
Spring township, Centre county, Pa., de-
ceased, having been granted to the under-
signed all persons knowing themselves in-
debted to said estate are hereby notified
to make immediate payment of said in-
debtedness and those having claims to pre-
sent them properly authenticated to
JOHN E. DUBBS,
‘W. Harrison Walker, Atty. Executor,
62-25-6t Bellefonte, Pa.
SONAL PROPERTY.—The under-
signed administrators of the es-
tate of Savilla Walters late of Marion
township, Centre county, Penn’a, deceas-
ed, will expose to public sale on the prem-
ises, three miles east of Bellefonte on the
Jacksonville road on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1917,
The following real estate and personal
property te wit:
Ps SALE OF REAL AND PER-
A FARM
Consisting of 142 acres, about 100 acres of
which is cleared and in a high state of cul-
tivation, with good frame house, good
barn, good out-buildings, good orchard
and a stream of good running water near
the house. This is one of the most desira-
ble farms in Nittany valley.
HOUSE AND LOT
Adjoining above premises a six room
frame house, good stable with a 16x24 foot
shop building, with all kinds of fruit on
a lot containing two acres more or less.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Also at the same time and place a. lot
of household goods, consisting of bed-
steads, mattresses, cupboards, chairs, par-
lor organ, carpets, cooking utensils and
everything used in housekeeping.
Sale will commence at one o’clock p. m.,
when terms will be made known by
CHARLES O. WALTERS,
EDWARD M. WALTERS,
Administrators.
D. P. Wentzel, Auct. 425 Reynolds St.,
62-28-3t
New Advertisements.
New Advertisemcnts.
end of the Cooke double house on
F* RENT FURNISHED.—The upper |
Linn street.
Possession will be giv-
62-28-if
en at once.
XECUTRIX’'S NOTICE.—Letters tes-
tamentary in the estate of James
A. Noonan, late of the borough of
Bellefonte, deceased, having been granted
to the undersigned all persons knowing
themselves imdebted to said estate are here-
by notified to make immediate payment
and those having claims against the same
to present them properly authenticated to
LOUISE NOONAN,
W. Harrison Walker, Atty. Executrix,
62-25-6t Bellefonte, Pa.
DMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE.—Let-
A ters of administration having been
granted tothe undersigned upon
the estate of James Elmer Murphy, late of
Ferguson township, deceased, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make prompt pay-
ment, and those having claims against the
same must present the same duly anthep-
ticated, for settlement.
Mrs. SARAH E. MURPHY,
Administratrix,
62-24-6t Pine Grove Mills, Pa.
XECUTRIX’S NOTICE.—In the matter
E of the estate of Dr. R. G. H. Hayes,
2 late of Bellefonte borough, deceas-
ed.
Letters testamentary in the above es-
tate having been granted to the undersign-
ed all persons knowing themselves indebt-
ed to the same are requested to make
prompt payment and those having claims
against said estate must present the same
duly authenticated according to law for
settlement.
SALLIE M. HAYES, Executrix,
Harry Keller, Bellefonte, Pa.
Attorney. 62-27-6t
OTICE.—In the Orphan’s Court of
N Centre County, Pennsylvania. In
re, Estate of William A. Thomas,
late of the Borough of Bellefonte, de-
ceased.
To the heirs, creditors and other per-
sons interested in said Estate.
Notice is hereby given that Harry Kel-
ler, J. Kennedy Johnston and J. Thomas
Mitchell, Trustees appointed by said Court
to make sale of the real estate of said de-
cedent, for the purpose of distribution,
have filed in the office of the Clerk of said
Court, their petition, praying for an or-
der of sale of certain real estate, being
designated as No. 1 of Exhibit “B,” situ-
ate in the Borough of Bellefonte in said
county, at the Southwestern corner of Cur-
tin and Allegheny streets, having thereon
erected a large brick residence, and being
known as the Jacob V. Thomas property,
and fully described in said petition, at
private sale for the purpose of distribu-
tion, to Ives L. Harvey for the sum of
$6500.00, upon the terms and conditions set
forth in said petition, and that the Court
has granted a preliminary order of sale
relative thereto,
day of July, 1917.
If no exceptions be filed thereto, or ob-
jections made to granting the same, the
Court will take final action upon said pe-
tition approving said sale on said last
mentioned date.
J. KENNEDY JOHNSTON,
HARRY KELLER,
J. THOMAS MITCHELL,
Trustees as aforesaid. |
returnable to the 23rd
62-26-4t
OR SALE.—Touring car, electric star-
ter, lights, etc., full equipment.
Everything in fine condition.
Cheap. For particulars address,
62-27-tf P. O. Box 35, Woodward, Pa.
\ HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby
C given that an application will be
made to the Governor of the State
of Pennsylvania, on Monday, August 6th,
1917, at ten (10) o'clock a. m.,, by the
Bellefonte Central Railroad Company, F.
H. Thomas, Norman R. Wright, W. H.
Crissman and Van S. Jodon, under the Act
of Assembly of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, entitled “An Act to provide
for the incorporation and regulation of
certain corporations,” approved April 29th,
1874, and the several supplements thereto,
for the charter of an intended corporation
to be called “BELLEFONTE CENTRAL
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY,” the
character and object of which is to trans-
port passengers, baggage, mail, express
and other matter, by means of motor buss-
es and motor trucks, in and between the
Boroughs of Bellefonte and State College,
in Centre County, Pennsylvania, and in-
tervening points, on the streets and on
the State highway leading from Bellefonte
to State College, via Pleasant Gap and
Lemont, and for these purposes to have
and possess and enjoy all the rights, ben-
efits and privileges of the said Act of As-
sembly and its several supplements.
Subject to approval by the Public Serv-
ice Commission of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania and the issuance of a certifi-
cate of Public Convenience by said Com-
mission.
JAMES W. SHULL,
JOHN BLANCHARD,
62-27-3t Solicitors.
-DAY
SEASHORE
EXCURSIONS
fllaniic Gity
Cape May, Wildwood,
Ocean City, Sea Isle City, and Other
Resorts
SATURDAYS
July 14, 28, August 11, 25, and
September 1 :
$8.50 rrom Bellefonte
25 cents additional to Atlantic City via
Delaware River Bridge Route.
For details as to time of trains or stop-
over privileges, see Flyers, consult
Agents.
tz" Annual Asbury Park, Ocean Grove
Excursion August 23.
Pennsylvania R.R.
62-27-7t
|
|
v
Denman Thom
Great Pl
With Full Cast
—m——m—
Es
psons
ay
| Chautauqua
~ Time to Qet’
same
va
ona
ur season tickets
d price, $ =
In Bellefonte thefweek of July 25th to 31st.
a
oe
¥3.25
Round Trip
SPECIAL
SUNDAY
EXCURSION
Atlantic City
9 Hours by the Sea
Saturday, July 21
Sunday, July 22
SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN, Without Change of Cars, LEAVES
Saturday July 21
Bellefonte...... 9.30 p.m. Rising Springs. .10.46 p.m. ; Sunday. July 22
Pelee yds oo Hy Coburn.......... 11.06 p.m. Vicksburg'...... 12.08 a.m.
Oak Hall....... 10.04 p.m. Lewisburg...... 12.20 a.m.
AtlanticCityAr. 6.32 a.m
RETURNING, Leaves Atlantic City (South Carolina Ave.) Sunday 4.15 P. M.
t@A rare opportunity to enjoy a whole day at the Seashore, with its surf
bathing and varied scenes of gayety and pleasure. a
Tickets on sale beginning Friday preceding excursion.
SIMILAR EXCURSIONS SUNDAYS, AUGUST 5 AND 19.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
67-27-2t
Williamsport, Pa. .