Jury List for September Court.
Following is the list of jurors drawn
for the September term of court
which will begin on Monday, Septem-
ber 24th.
List of Grand Jurors.
Allison, O. J., elerk.......... Howard Boro
Bigelow, Russell, stonecutter..Philipsburg
Crider, H.- N., gentleman...,.... Bellefonte
Cowher, Thos. P., farmer... :rcrc» Taylor
Daley,- Frank, laborer............... Curtin
Decker, C. C., sawyer................ Gregg
Dorman, Lewis, labcrer............ Howard
Kerstetter, J. W., gentleman......... Penn
Krumrine, J. N., contractor..State College
Lucas, John, clerk......... Snow Shoe Twp
Muir, G. W., clerk.........0.0::.4: Liberty
Minnich, W. H,, laborer...... State College
McGinley, A. Linn, merchant....Bellefonte
McCartney, Sam’l B., farmer..Howard Twp
McClellan, H. A., farmer............ Potter
Neease, John D., farmer............... Gregg
Roth, Emil, salesman............... Spring
Reber, Sam’l 1., farmer...... Howard Boro
Showers, A. F., carpenter........ Bellefonte
Snavely, W. H., laborer............ Walker
Twigg, 8S. B., clerk........c.v0s0rc0c0 Rush
Williams, Abednego, laborer....Unionville
Williams, Wm. B., laborer......... Huston
Zimmerman, George, laborer..... Milesburg
List of Traverse Jurors—First Week.
Ayers, Geo. engineer........... Philipsburg
Askey, Thomas, miner................ Rush
Beightol, Gideon, Gent.....Snow Shoe Twp
Bower, S. C., manager............. Howard
3oyce, John, merchant....Snow Shoe Twp
Brown, J. Fred, laborer........ oes POLLEY
Braught, John, laborer............... Penn
Bigelow, Jacob, saddler............. Worth
Bartlett, L. J., teacher..........ce.. Haines
Bower, L. P., farmer...........c...... Penn
Confer, Daniel D., farmer.......... Liberty
Chase, Frank, barber....... S. Philipsburg
Carson, Jos. M., road-boss.......... Potter
Condo, Jas. C., blacksmith.......... Gregg
Close, Clifford, farmer........... Ferguson
Fitzgerald, Wm. T., blacksmith..Bellefonte
Fryberger, John, cashier....... Philipsburg
Goodman, James, carpenter..... Bellefonte
Holt, Calvin, farmer............... Huston
Humphrey, Harry, plasterer...Philipsburg
Hennigh, Chas. A., farmer........... Gregg
Keck, Robert, carpenter........ Snow Shoe
Lose, Franck J., farmer.............. Haines
Marks, A. C., farmer......ccvve.0s.. Taylor
Martin, J. B., merchant....... State College
Meese, W. T., miller........... Philipsburg
McDonald, J. P., foreman....... Unionville
McClincey, Harry, laborer.......... Spring
Novak, Rev. J. A., minister..Snow Shoe Tp
Pletcher, Harry O., farmer........ Liberty
Parsons, Henry, farmer............. Union
Peters, Ae C., farmer............... College
Yipka, A. C., laborer.......... Centre Hall
Reeser, Harry, butcher........ Snow Shoe
Rockey, David, lumberman........... Miles
Stark, BB. C., miner.........::..creuue Rush
Shook, Daniel, farmer............... Gregg
Stover, O. J., liveryman............ Liberty
Spigelmyer, G. R., merchant... .Bellefonte
Swartz, Thos. S., merchant......... Potter
"Thomas, DD. C.. farmer.............. Harris
Taylor, Wm., milk dealer........... Spring
Wion, James, saddler........... Bellefonte
Wright, Norman, Asst. Supt.....Bellefonte
Walk, Jacob, lumberman........... Taylor
Winkleblech, A. W., farmer......... Haines
Wilson, C. M., farmer.........ccec.. Haines
Yarnell, R. E., laborer........... Bellefonte
List of Traverse Jurors—Second Week.
Auman, P. A. farmer............... Gregg
Allen, Wm. P., clerk......... State College
Ardery, G. Ernest, farmer.......... Worth
Bigelow, Wm., farmer................ Rush
Blauser, Wm., merchant............ Potter
Cobb, Rev. John F., minister........ Rush
Cohen, Walter, merchant........ Jellefonte
Decker, Christ, gentleman....... Bellefonte
3arnhart, W. W., farmer............ Boggs
Evey, Jared, farmer................ Spring
Etters, Clayton, miller............. College
Fohringer, Daniel, laborer.......... Potter
Fye, H. H., laborer............... Burnside
Frantz, Reuben, laborer............. Worth
Glossner, Hugh, laborer........... Liberty
Garvish, Roll, laborer................ Rush
Hile, J. Otis, bricklayer............ Spring
Heberling, M. E., bookkeeper.State College
Haneock, Elias, farmer.............. Boggs
Jarret, Frank, carpenter............. Rush
Koffler, Valentine innkeeper...Philipsburg
Kinkead, Robert, laborer...... Philipsburg
Kling, C. @., farmer................ Marion
Lane, George W., laborer............. Rush
Lynn, Charles, farmer................ Rush
Lyon, Clarence, laborer............. Boggs
Motz, Carl, forest-ranger........... Haines
Marks, Jacob, gentleman........ Bellefonte
Moore, Oliver. laborer..... Snow Shoe Twp
Musser, W. F., laborer............... Gregg
Morgan, P. G., coal operator....Snow Shoe
Mitchell, John, merchant........... College
Peters, A. E,, farmer............... Benner
Peterson, D. S., farmer........... Ferguson
Pletcher, David W., surveyor...... Howard
Sheffner, Paul W., foreman.Snow Shoe Twp
Scantlin, Irvin, laborer............ Liberty
Swartz, Clarence, laborer....... Snow Shoe
Spotts, Wm., mechanic........... Ferguson
Tressler, Joseph, laborer..... State College
Thomas, J. D., gentleman.......... Haines
Watson, Chas. H., agent........ Snow Shoe
Williazns, Thomas, farmer.......... Spring
Watson, Mitchell, farmer. .Snow. Shoe Twp
Witman, Boyd, laborer............ Walker
‘Weaver, D. B,, farmer........ccsv0uee Miles
Woods. William, merchant........... Rush
Zimamerman, H. E., farmer.......... Spring
Italians Winning on the Western
Front.
London, Aug. 22.—In the great bat-
tles being waged in Europe the situa-
tion stads to-night. ;
A new offensive by the British in
Flanders wins on a front of a mile
along the Ypres-Menin road and pen-
etrates half a mile on ancther front of
two and one-half miles.
The Italian Isonzo drive continues
full blast. New gains were made on
the entire attacking front despite stif-
fening Austrian resistance. The total
of prisoners since Sunday exceeds 13,-
000 and the booty includes thirty guns.
Unofficial estimates put Austrian loss-
es in killed and wounded at 35,000.
Vienna admits loss of ground, but
claims capture of 5,600 Italians and
fifty machine guns.
On the Verdun front the Germans
launched unceasing counter-attacks on
both banks of the Meuse without re-
gaining a foot of ground, but suffer-
ing heavy losses. The French made
additional local gains. Total of pris-
oners approaches the 7000 mark. Ber-
lin admits important losses of ground.
The Canadians hold all gains at
Lens against violent cointer-thrusts.
Berlin admits loss of coal deposit
southwest of city.
The Germans started offensives
against Riga, Dvinsk and Brody. Pet-
rograd admits retreat on Riga front.
——Women drivers of automobiles
are almost as frequent on the streets
now as are motors.
How the American Army Will be Or-
ganized in France.
Complete reorganization of all
branches of the American army to
conform with European standards, as
recommended by Major General Per-
shing, is provided for in army orders
issued last week revealing that the re-
cently announced divisional reorgani-
zation plan is to be carried down into
the regiments and companies.
The administrative unit of the in-
fantry arm hereafter will be a compa-
ny with 250 enlisted men and six com-
missioned officers, in place of some-
thing over 100 men and three officers.
The company will be divided into four
platoons, each in command of a lieu-
tenant. There will be two captaius as
first and second in command, one first
lieutenant and three second lieuten-
ants. Reports of the review of Amer-
ican troops in France last week show
that this plan already has been car-
ried out in General Pershing’s forces.
The object of assigning two cap-
tains to each company, it is under-
stood, is to provide against disorgani-
zation of the unit through the loss of
its commander. The second captain,
under the European system, does not
go into battle line with the company
if his senior is present. He is held as
a reserve to reorganize the company
if necessary.
Under the new plan each regiment
will have three battalions of four com-
panies, making a total of 3,000 men.
Supplemented by the regimental head-
quarters, supply and mackine gun or-
ganization, the strength of the new
regiments will be brought up to ap-
proximately 3,600 men as against lit-
tle more than 2,000 in existing war
strength regiments.
The unit organization of the field
artillery and other arms of the serv-
ice has not been changed. As a result
of reducing the number of regiments
in a division, the division instead of
28,000 men will total hereafter about
19,000 men, 15,000 of them infantry.
The advantage of the system, in
addition to the better adaptation of
the divisional unit of trench warfare,
lie chiefly in the reduction in over-
head expenses. One colonel and his
regimental staff, including his three
battalion commanders, will now han-
dle 3,600 men instead of little more
than 2,000.
The recent orders show that provi-
sion has been made for organization
of 32 infantry new divisions in addi-
tion to the regular divisions out of
troops already called to the colors, in-
cluding the first increments of 687,000
drafted men. A system of numerical
designation has been worked out un-
der which any division numbered be-
low 26 will be regulars; between 26
and 75, National Guard, and 76 and
above, national! army. Regular infan-
try brigades will be numbered from
1 to 50 inclusive; National Guard from
51 to 150, and national army from 151
up. Regular regiments will be num-
bered from 1 to 100, National Guard
from 101 to 200 and national army
from 301 up.
Assignment of brigade, regimental
or other numerical designation will be
in accordance with the numerical or-
der of divisions, with the result that
any person familiar with the system
will know that the 335th infantry, for
instance, is attached to the 167th bri-
gade of the 84th infantry division, and
that it is composed of national army
troops, while the 300th infantry regi-
ment, by the same process, would be
in the 150th brigade and the 75th di-
vision composed of National Guard
troops.
The Department approved the col-
lar insignia to designate the three ele-
ments of the army. Regulars will
wear the standard United States mon-
ogram; National Guardsmen will wear
a similar monogram with the initial
N. G. superimposed, and the national
army men will have the initials N. A.
superimposed on the U. S.
Here is a Marvelous Memory.
There is a hotel clerk in Cleveland,
Ohio, who possesses a wonderful
memory. In an article about him in
the September American Magazine, a
writer says: :
“In preparing for a convention a
few weeks ago, Horgan made out
from advance lists four hundred and
sixty-two cards, each bearing the
name and room number of one of the
expected guests. Shortly afterward
it was decided that the machinery of
the hotel organization would be spar-
ed needless wear and tear if the room
reservation cards were distributed on
the train to one hundred and twenty-
seven men who were coming from Chi-
cago.
“The four hundred and sixty-two
cards had been jumbled up without
the slightest regard for geography.
Horgan ran hurriedly through them,
tossing into a pile at one side the
names which he remembered as be-
longing to men in the Western delega-
tion. He glanced through the pile
again, cast out six, and left the one
hundred and twenty-seven cards for
the Chicago party without a single
mistake.”
Far North Coal Mine Patented.
The United States has granted a
patent on the farthest north coal mine
on the American continent, official no-
tice of the grant having been filed a
few days ago at the office of the chief
of the field division of the Land Office
at Seward, Alaska. The mine is on
the shore of the Arctic Ocear at a
point called Corwin Bluff, 160 miles
north of the Arctic Circle.
The coal veins outcrop over the wa-
ter from the bluff, so that boats may
come under the outcropping veins and
knock off what they need into their
bunkers. The coal was first observed
in 1848, and subsequent to that time
whalers and other boats were in the
habit of dropping in at the point
whenever in need of fuel. The United
States revenue cutters Corwin and
Thetis often coal at that point. The
paten: was issued to Charles Mecln-
tach, who proposes to develop it in a
large way.
Experts Both.
“How do you feel, Colonel, after
killing a man?”
“Oh, I don’t know, Doctor; how do
you feel ?”—London Opinion.
Low Blood Pressure.
We hear a great deal in these days
about high blood pressure and its re-
lations to the so-called diseases of
modern life—Bright’s disease, apo-
plexy and heart failure, but not so
much is said about low blood pressure.
Yet there is more immediate danger
in a blood pressure that is much be-
low the normal standard than in one
that is above it. Health, and indeed
life itself, depends on a sufficient and
constant supply of good blood to all
the organs of the body.
When, in a city water supply, the
pressure in the mains is feeble, the
upper stories of the houses are de-
prived of running water. So it is in
the human body; if the pressure in the
arteries is insufficient the extremities
do not receive their needed supply,
and the patient suffers from benumb-
ed fest and hands, chilblains, and
sometimes gangrene. In the Euro-
pean war it has been found that
wounds of the extremities often heal
badly and become gangrencus be-
cause the shock of the wound causes
the pressure in the arteries to fall, the
parts no longer receive a free supply
of blood, the resistance to infection is
lowered, and the germs that cause
gangrene and tetanus naultiply.
Apart from cases of shock, when
the blood pressure is lowered because
the nervous system is affected, low
pressure is always evidence of a weak
heart. That weakness may be owing
to a want of tone in the arterial walls
and to a weak heart muscle that can-
not contract with sufficient force to
send the blood through the relaxed
and flabby arteries; or it may occur
at the end of a period of high pressure
and arteriosclerosis, when the tired
heart gives up trying to pump the
blcod through the rigid and narrowed
arteries.
The treatment of the first form of
low blood pressure consists of tonics,
good feeding, an outdoor life, and ex-
ercises to build up the muscular sys-
tem. The second form is much more
serious, for it means that an overbur-
dened heart is giving out. It calls for
the best skill of the physician, who
must try to restore the tone of the tis-
sues without taxing the heart to the
breaking point. He must resort to a
careful regulation of diet, hydrothe-
rapy, gentle exercise, and in most
cases to the use of suitable cardiac
remedies.—Ex.
Pope’s Peace Efforts.
From the Altoona Times.
Peace being the theme of the mo-
ment, Pope Benedict comes forward
with proposals to the belligerents hav-
ing that end in view.
It is generally thought that the
Austrians have inspired the effort of
the Pope, as they have most to gain
through such proposals, and there will
be many who will take the stand that
there can be no peace excepting
through agreement to do away with
Prussian domination, Prussian mili-
tarism and Prussian institutions,
which have cost the world so much
and which the world has come to hate.
Restoration of territory—even of
the colonies of Germany which have
been taken from her—freedom of the
seas and some form of agreement
which will make a resumption of the
war impossible, are thought to be a
part of the Pope’s proposals.
Certain it is that anything short of
this will not receive the slightest con-
sideration, although there will be ob-
jection to restoring the colonies to
Germany just as there will be to mak-
ing no demand upon her for repara-
tion or indemnity.
Is it possible that a nation is to be
permitted to run amuck in the world,
to commit outrages without end and
brutalities without recounting, and
simply because she has been so
brutal and so ruthless, because
she has stepped so far outside
the pale of civilization, we are
to agreeto peace by giving back
to her all that she has lost, while the
tremendous cost and burden which has
been put uvon the remainder of the
world is still unatoned for?
That is neither reasonable, fair nor
sensible. Returning to conditions ex-
isting before the war without making
Germany pay for the wrongs she has
done, for the crimes she has commit-
ted and for the frightful brutalities
she has inflicted upon those unfortun-
ate enough to fall in her power, will
not do. Such an end to the war would
be too unsatisfactory for those who
have been driven inte it to tolerate.
Something fairer than this will have
to be devised ere there will be a dis-
positicn outside of Germany to turn
to peace.
RUNVILLE.
The farmers are about through cut-
ting oats.
Claire Poorman and wife spent
Tuesday in Bellefonte.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fetzer spent last
Tuesday at Mount Eagle, visiting her
mothar.
Jacob Shirk and wife, of Bellefonte,
visited at the home of Jacob Shirk in
this place.
Mr. Daniel Houseman, of Altoona,
is spending a few days at the home of
James Lucas.
Mrs. W. H. Watson, of Snow Shoe,
spent Thursday night at the home of
Mrs. Claude Poorman.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lucas, of Altoo-
na, spent Sunday with the latter’s sis-
ter, Mrs. L. J. Heaton.
Mrs. Forden Walker spent Satur-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Da-
vid Walker, at Moose Run.
- Burtus Witherite, who is employed
as brakeman on the Snow Shoe
branch, spent Sunday with his parents
here. ;
Thomas Poorman and wife attend-
ed the funeral of the former’s niece,
Miss Myrtle Rider, at Karthaus, last
Saturday.
Mrs. James Huston and Mrs. Claude
Johnson and children, of Kylertown,
visited over Sunday at the home of L.
J. Heaton.
Mrs. Mabel Lucas and children, of
Snow Shoe, spent a few days last
week at the home of James Lucas, in
this place.
Miss Madge Poorman, after spend-
ing some time at Corning N. Y., re-
turned to her home at this place last
Wednesday.
With the Churches of the
County.
Notes of Interest to Church People of
all Denominations in all Parts of
the County.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
Christian Science society, Furst
building, High street. Sunday service
11 a. m. Sunday school 9.45. Wed-
nesday evening meeting at 8 o’clock.
To these meetings all are welcome. A
free reading-room is open to the pub-
lic every Thursday afternoon from 2
to 4. Here the Bible and Christian
Science literature may be read, bor-
rowed or purchased. Subject, August
26th, “Mind.”
Rev. Dr. Schmidt expects to return
home the latter part of the week and
will conduct services in the Reformed
church next Sunday morning at 10:30.
The subject of the sermon will be,
“God Save America.” There will be
no evening service.
Hay Fever Hints Timely Just Now.
August and September are the most
serious months for hay fever suffer-
ers, and the American Hay Fever Pre-
vention Association is, as usual, on the
job with a lot of valuable suggestions,
from which the following are taken:
All cases of hay fever are due to
the inhalation of pollen, the majority
of these being due to useless weeds.
The cases that develop before August
are caused chiefly by the pollen of
neglected grasses and of spring and
summer blooming weeds.
The principal causes of hay fever
cases developing in the fall are the
various forms of ragweeds, whose ca-
pacity for distributing pollen is meas-
ured by the hundred millions. The
most common forms of this weed are
the common ragweed (Ambrosia ar-
temisiafolia) found in the greater
part of the United States east of Kan-
sas; the giant ragweed (Ambrosia tri-
fida,) growing in moist areas of this
section, and the Western ragweed
(Ambrosia psilostachy,) principally
found west of Kansas.
While the ragweeds are the chief
causes of fall hay fever, there are oth-
er weeds, such as the marsh elder
(Iva axillaris,) etc., which flower at
this season.
In order to avoid hay fever, persons
susceptible to it should see that the
neighborhood of their residence is free
of tall grasses and weeds, and espe-
ciaily of the ragweeds.
In cases where the above cannot be
carried out, it is maybe preferable to
have the weeds in the immediate
neighborhood cut at one’s own ex-
pense, rather than suffer the torture
of a prolonged attack of hay fever
from this neglect. It must be re-
membered, however, that pollen scat-
ters rapidly when hoine by the wind,
and a single lot full of weads in the
same square may be more irritating
than an acre at a distance of several
squares.
Where the neighbornood cannot be
cleared of hay fever weeds, the next
consideration is a teraporary change
of residence. Many mountain and
seaside resorts, unfortunately, are in-
fected with hay fever pollen.
The prevention of hay fever is fun-
damentally a simple proposition. It
means the enactment and enforcement
of an ordinance to cut grass and
weeds. The efficacy of this has been
shown in New Orleans, La.; Asheville,
N. C., and a number of other ities
where hay fever is on the disaprear-
ing list. Another year should see
similar effects in the majority of
towns and cities.
“Medicine Hat.”
Not many persons know what was
the origin of the strange name borne
by the Canadian city that Mr. Rud-
yard Kipling once called “The city
born lucky.”
The word “medicine” means more
to an Indian than to us. We think of
it as meaning something nasty that
is good for us, but the Indian distin-
guishes as ‘‘good medicine” and “bad
medicine” anything that he fancies
will change his fortunes for better or
for worse. Imagine that Lo is hunt-
ing antelope and meeting with no suc-
cess. Presently he finds an empty
cartridge shell or the top of a tomato
tin, and shortly afterward he gets a
shot at his game. Can he doubt that
the piece of tin or the shell gave the
luck? Not he. He wears that frag-
ment of tomato tin or empty shell
about his neck with his other jewelry,
and it is “good medicine.”
Several years ago there was a
Blackfoot chief who lived in the vicin-
ity of Seven Persons River, where
now ctands the city of Medicine Hat.
He and his tribe were fond of hunting
and of making war on their enemies,
the Crees. This chief always wore a
headdress of feathers that he called
his “medicine hat,” for he thought
that it brought him good fortune.
It was a dark day for the chief
when he last met the Crees at the
EAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE
The executors of the last will and
testament of Lewis Mensch, late of
Saropshurs Pa., offers at private sale
about
850 Acres of Choice Farm-
ing Land
located near the town of Aaronsburg,
and ten acres of valuable timber land,
in connection with the
Old Homestead
situated in the town of Aaronsburg,
consisting of a corner lot on which
is erected a splendid twelve-room
frame house, supplied with bath, hot
and cold water and all other conven-
iences available in the town; also a
large Barn, with all other outbuildings.
The house is built of original pine and
is one of the most substantial dwellings
in the county.
This is a most desirable property for
any one desiring to settle down to a
quiet, easy life, with enough improved
land to do successful farming—all the
land being in close proximity to the
town.
The property will be disposed of
either in 'part or as a whole, and any
one interested is requested to write or
call on
CHAS. F. MENSCH,
Bellefonte, Pa.
place where now stands the growing
city. He and his men fell upon the
enemy with great bravery, and even
put them to ignominious flight. But
just then a gust of wind whirled out
of the west, caught the magic hat, and
tossed it into the swift-running Sas-
katchewan river. Instantly the poor
chief lost 2ll his confidence in himself
and his cause, and with victory in his
hand he forebore to grasp it, but fled
over the plains toward the Rockies
followed by his tribe.—Ex.
Political Announcements.
Jury Commissioner.
We are authorized to announce that A.
C. Ripka, of Centre Hall borough, is a can-
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 19th, 1917.
We are authorized to announce that
Joseph A. Emerick, of Nittany, will be a
candidate for the nomination of Jury
Commissioner on the Democratic ticket,
subject to the rules governing the prima-
ry election to be held September 19th, 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 19th, 1917.
New Advertisements.
DWIN S. DORWORTH, M. D.
22 E. High St., Bellefonte, Pa.
Special attention given to the
treatment of diabetes, Bright's disease, leg
sores, bunions—new and old, corns—both
hard and soft, and callouses. 62-33-tf
OTICE.—L. A. Miller, the Spring town-
ship Tax Collector, makes the fol-
lowing announcements, for the
purpose of receiving taxes from all per-
sons desiring to avail themselves of the
prevailing rebates:
At the store of Mr. O'Bryan, Axe Mann,
Friday of this week, 2 o'clock to 5 p. m.
Saturday, at the store of Mrs. David
Miller, Bush's Addition, from 9 a. m. to 12
noon.
At Garbrick’s store, Coleville, Saturday,
1 p.m. t0o5 p.m.
Saturday, September 1st, at the Garman
hotel counting rooms, all day. All are
cordially invited.
62-33-1t LEVI A. MILLER, Collector.
OTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.—No-
tice is hereby given that the annu-
al meeting of the members of the
Bellefonte Hospital Association will be
held at the Bellefonte hospital on Friday,
August 31st, 1917, at four o’clock p. m., for
the election of members of the Board of
Directors to fill such vacancies on the
Board as may then exist; also to pass up-
on all matters that may properly come
before the said meeting. All persons who
have contributed to the support of the
Hospital during the past year are entitled
to a vote at the said meeting.
By order of the Board of Directors.
H. BE. FENLON,
62-32-3t Secretary.
Common Pleas of Centre County,
Pa. No. 73 May Term, 1916.
In re Insolvent Estate of John C. Rear-
i of Walker Township, Centre County,
a -
A UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the Court of
The undersigned has been appointed an
Auditor by said Court to pass upon the
exceptions filed to the first and final ac-
count of Christian Decker, Receiver, as
well as the exceptions filed to claims filed
with the Receiver, and make distribution
of the balance shown to be in the hands
of the said Receiver to and amongst those
legally entitled to receive the same, and
will meet all parties interested at his of-
fices in Temple Court, Bellefonte, Pa., on
Monday, September 3rd, 1917, at 10 o’clock
a. m., when and where all parties in inter-
est will be heard or otherwise be forever
debarred from making any claim against
the said insolvent estate.
HARRY KELLER,
62-31-3t
Auditor. |
m
New Advertisemcnts.
OR SALE.—1914 Ford Touring Car.
F Mechanically perfect. Paint good.
62-28-tf SIM THE CLOTHIER.
Cheap.
62-27-tf
OR SALE.—Touring car, electric star-
ter, lights, ete.,, full equipment.
Everything in fine condition.
For particulars address,
P. 0. Box 35, Woodward, Pa.
an for general housework. Good
wages and good home. Address
Mrs. E. G. MATEER,
2007 Broad Ave.,
Altoona, Pa.
W in" tor ‘gen or middle aged wom-
62-32-2¢t
meniwary upon the estate of Rachael
A. Knox, late of Benner township,
deceased, having been granted to the un-
dersigned, all persons knowing themselves
indebted to said estate are requested te
make prompt payment and those having
claims against the same must present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
DAVID G. KNOX,
J. Kennedy Johnston, Executor,
62-29-6t Attorney. Bellefonte, Pa.
E XECUTCR’S NOTICE.—Letters testa-
4 50 Jone
of the Patrons of Husbandry of
Central Pennsylvania,
Grange Park, Centre Hall, Pa.
SEPT. 8th to 14th, 1917
Encampment opens Sept. 8th.
Exhibition opens Sept. 10th.
The largest and best fair in Central
Pennsylvania; by farmers and for farm-
ers. Twenty-eight acres are devoted to
camping and exhibition purposes. Ample
tent accommodations for all desiring to
camp. A large display of Farm Stock
and Poultry, Farm Implements, Fruit,
Cereals, and Every Production of Farm
and Garden
Admission Free. LEONARD RHONE,
George Gingerich, C. R. Neff, Chairman.
D. L. Bartges, J. S. Dale, Committee. 62-32-3t
-DAY
SEASHORE
EXCURSIONS
flantlc Gilg
Cape May, Wildwood,
Ocean City, Sea Isle City, and Other
Resorts
SATURDAYS
August 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.
t7~Annual Asbury Park, Ocean Grove
Excursion August 23.
Pennsylvania R.R.
62-27-Tt
RED CROSS!
Md
M4
Have You Joined?
QURELY you want to help
in this splendid work. Join
your local branch, or send a
contribution to Charles M.
McCurdy, Treasurer. ©
ER
The First National Bank,
59-1-1y
BELLEFONTE. PA.
STANDS FOR
POWER. EFFICIENCY.
Studebaker Prices Will Advance September 15th.
DURABILITY.
Four, $ 985 to $1050
Six,
$1250 to $1385
F. O. B. DETROIT.
GEORGE A. BEEZER, AGENT,
North Water St.
61-tf.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
ATID PA SSAA SAAS SPS APA APSA PPPS PLAS PPS