HT Ee iee——_-
Benrrai Yiadpon,
Bellefonte, Pa., October 12, 1917.
County Correspondence
Items of Interest Dished up for the
Delectation of “Watchman” Read-
ers by a Corps of Gifted
Correspondents.
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Miss Bell Goheen has been confined
to bed the past week, but is now bet-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennison, of Fairbrock,
spent Friday in town on a shopping
tour. i
Mrs. B. C. Bloom and daughter, Elsie,
of Scotia, spent Friday in town bent
on shopping.
George Emerick, of Centre Hall, was
on our streets Saturday on a demon-
stration tour.
C. H. Martz, of the State highway
force near Tyrone, was home with his
family over Sunday.
John C. Dunlap, of Twin Rocks, is
home for a visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Dunlap.
Wm. Elder, who has been visiting
relatives in this section, departed for
his home in Medina, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walker were
visitors at the Grandpa A. S. Walker
home on the Branch on Sunday.
‘Squire J. H. Miller was a very sick
man at his home at Rock Springs sev-
eral days last week, but is now some
better.
J. H. Markle and sister, Sadie, came
over from Bellwood and are visiting
at the hume of A. C. Kepler in the
Glades.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Williams, of
Houserville, took dinner at the A. L.
Bowersox home on East Main street
on Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy Mayes with her two in-
teresting youngsters, were Saturday
visitors at the Joseph Harpster home
at Tadpole.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clark and the
former's aged mother were Sunday
visitors at the W. A. Lytle home at
Rock Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson on
Saturday drove down the pike and paid
a visit tc Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnston
at Water Street.
Mrs. Wm. Houtz, Carrie and Betty
Houtz and Mrs. Hoy Bender, all of
Lewistown, visited the Mrs. Sue Peters
home on Saturday.
Henry Elder and family and Samuel
Elder and family motored over to
Markleysburg Saturday to visit Mrs.
D. H. Young and family.
James E. Peters and wife motored
to Houserville the first day of the week
to visit Mrs. Ailman, who. is not as
robust as she once was.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bell and sev-
eral children came over from Eden Hill
to see J. W. Sunday, who is ill with
an attack of indigestion.
John Stover, son of Rev. S. C. Stov-
er, of Boalsburg, recently enlisted in
the naval hospital corps and is now
in training in Philadelphia.
A new 20-foot span concrete bridge
is being constructed on the State high-
way at Baileyville. Supt. J. B. Long-
well is in charge of its construction.
After a three weeks’ visit among rel-
atives at Jerseytown, Mrs. J. L. Mur-
phy returned to her home on Water
street, perfectly delighted with her
visit.
Rev. H. F. Babcock, of the Halfmoon
M. E. church, and Rev. Victor Near-
hoof will exchange pulpits this coming
Sunday evening at 7.30 in the M. E.
church.
Merchant E. M. Watt is shy his driv-
ing horse, the animal having commit-
ted suicide some time during the night,
and the fertilizer factory at Milesburg
had a call.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Everhart and
Master William, with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Houck, of Franklinsville, were
callers at the Robert Reed home in the
Glades on Sunday.
Grandmother Mary From, while
walking in the J. C. Bailey yard on
Church street last Friday, had a fall,
fracturing her left hip which has con-
fined her to her bed.
Prof. Paul Martz and wife, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, and Will W. Keller, who is
one of the postal mail clerks in the
Plttsburgh postoffice, have been guests
of ’Squire and Mrs. Keller, on Main
street.
This Saturday evening the newly
elected officers of the I. O. O. F,, No.
276, will be installed by D. D. G. M.
Erb. After the exercises a lay-out will
be in order and a full turnout is ex-
pected of the members.
That famous bird, the stork, hoverea
over several homes on Tadpole last
week, leaving a dear little girl at the
Wilbur Sunday home and a chubby
little boy at the Harry Sunday home.
Their names for the present are criers.
Fred Roush, a member of Troop IL,
last week reported for duty at Camp
Hancock, only to be honorably dis-
charged on account of a fractured el-
bow which has left him a cripple. Un-
cle Sam evidently thinks that he will
have enough cripples to care for before
the Kaiser is either crippled or slain.
Last Friday night Hattie, the 7-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lytle, of Eldorado, died of diphtheria.
The remains were brought to Pine Hall
for burial Saturday at 3 p. m. The
parents, one brother and three sisters
survive. The mother and one of the
children are also afflicted with the
malady.
Rev. John E. Reish, of Loganton,
accompanied by J. C. Carner, one of
the members of the Board of County
Commissioners of Clinton county, were
welcome visitors at Mr. Reish’s par-
ental home at Baileyville several days
last week. The Reverend attended
conference at State College and Mr.
Carter was a lay member.
Mary, wife of Howard Wright, died
Sunday morning at Altoona, aged about
28 years. She had undergone a surgi-
cal operation some time ago and had
recovered sufficiently to visit relatives
and friends here several weeKs ago
and her many friends were shocked to
hear of her sudden death. Her hus-
band, parents, and several brothers
and sisters survive. Burial was made
Tuesday at 2 p. m. G. Mack Fry, WwW.
K. Corl and wife were among the
mourners.
Last Saturday evening H. A. Elder
and Mrs. Blanche Louck figured in a
headon motor collision on East Main
street. Mr. Elder was driving his Ford
and Mrs. Louck a Saxon. Mr. Elder
was at the side of the street while
Mrs. Louck kept to the road, watching
a standing car on the opposite side and
did not notice Mr. Elder's machine un-
til the crash. The Saxon car was
placed crosswise in the street and was
stripped, with the steering gear, fen-
der, lights and spring broken. The
Ford was also badly twisted and a
fender was broken. After some de-
bating as to whose fault it was they
decided to call it quits and the garage
man had a job. Mrs. John Keller, who
accompanied Mrs. Louck, was thrown
out, injuring her head, but not serious-
ly.
BOALSBURG.
Mrs. Maud Williams is visiting in
Altoona.
Mrs. Wm. Stover
past week.
Mr. A. W. Dale transacted business
in Bellefonte on Friday.
Mr, John Charles had his cider press
in operation on Tuesday.
Miss Martha Houtz spent several
days with Miss Hary Kid er.
Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Kidder spent a
few days in Williamsport recently.
Miss Sara J. Keller and Mrs. Frank
McFarlane were visitors in Bellefonte
last week.
Mr. Edward Tussey, of Sinking Val-
ley, spent the week-end at the home
of Mr. Wm. Goheen.
Mrs. Alfred Lee and daughter,
Eloise, of Linden Hall, spent Sunday
with friends in town.
A number of ladies from this vicinity
attended the Tri-County conference at
Bellefonte on Saturday.
Mrs. Baker, of Tioga county, has
joined Mr. Baker, who is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. J. W. Keller.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter, of Youngs-
town, Ohio, spent, a short time at the
home of W. A. Murray on Sunday.
Mrs. Wm. Coxey, of Bellefonte, and
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Kinley, of Wil-
liamsport, spent Friday with Mrs.
Nannie Coxey.
Mrs. Frank Goss and daughter, Mrs.
Frank Rapp, with her son, of Buffalo,
were guests of Miss Mary Markle for
a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rimmey and fam-
ily, of Jersey Shore, and Miss Mar-
garet Hoy, of State College, were
guests of Mrs. R. B. Harrison on Sun-
day.
Miss Blanche Houser, of Bellefonte,
was a caller in town on Wednesday
evening. Miss Houser has been visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Luther Dale, of Oak
Hall, and in company with her nephew
and nieces enjoyed an auto ride to our
town.
has been ill the
LINDEN HALL.
Mrs. Anna Williams is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Ross.
Donald Wieland, of Harrisburg, re-
turned to State for his Junior year on
Wednesday.
John Florey moved from the Potter
house last week to John Coble’s house
at Oak Hall,
Mr. and Mrs. George Mothersbaugh
spent Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Ross, at Rebersbursg.
George Meyer spent a few days here
last week, having come for the funeral
of Miss Louella Ross.
Mrs. John Diehl, of Mifflinburg, is
spending this week with Mrs. Ellen
Ross and Mrs. Henry Houser.
Mr..and Mrs. Edward Sellers moved
from Milton last week to the Ross
house vacated by Edward Horner.
William Fishburn, of Grand Island,
Nebraska, who left this section forty-
six years ago, is visiting relatives here.
Ralph Searson.has gone to Chicago,
where he has. a. good position, in the
adjusting department of the North-
western railroad.
Mildred Wieland came home from
State College Saturday, accompanied
by two of her classmates, Misses Mary
Glenn and Edith Moore, of Bradford.
They all returned to State on Sunday
evening.
RUNVILLE.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fetzer is visiting at
the home of Roy Fetzer, at Tyrone.
Mrs. Mabel Lucas, of Snow Shoe,
spent Saturday at the home of Mrs.
James Lucas.
Carl Garbrick and wife, of Tyrone,
visited at the home of Joseph Rodgers
on Saturday.
Mrs. William Shawley, of Yarnell,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Claud Poorman.
Mrs. W. A. Heaton and little son, of
Altoona, spent a few days last week
at the homes of Forden Walker and L.
I. Heaton.
Mrs. William Watson and three
children, of Snow Shoe, visited recent-
ly with her sister, Mrs. F. IL. Shope, of
this place.
W. T. Kunes and wife and Miss
Lizzie Weaver spent Sunday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. Sallie Hoov-
er, at Chestnut Grove.
Mr. Samuel Roan, wife and son, Ar-
dell, Miss Maggie France and Georga
Johnson, of Wallaceton visited at the
home of I. J. Heaton on Sunday after-
noon.
Mrs. Frances Watson, of Philadel-
phia, who has been visiting among
her many friends at this place for the
past two weeks, returned to her home
last Monday.
COLEVILLE.
George Kellerman is housed up with
an attack of quinsy.
Leonard Rhoads is able to be around
after his narrow escape last week.
Nelson Grubb is wearing a big smile.
The stork left a big boy at his house
last Friday.
Edward McClelland, who has been
suffering with asthma several weeks, |
is much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shank, of Eagle-
ville, are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Fearon Minnemyer.
Mr. Benjamin Stere, who has been
working at Monument, spent several
days with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Niles Davis motored
over the mountain on Sunday and spent
the day at Coburn and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. George Love and little
daughter, of Altoona, motored here in
their car to visit Mrs. Love’s father, J.
H. Cole.
OAK HALL.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peters visited
friends at Pine Grove Mills on Sunday.
Harold Rishel left on Monday for
Wilkes-Barre, where he is going to
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stamm, of Lew-
istown, spent Monday and Tuesday at
the home of Mr. David Snyder.
Mrs. Amanda Houser and daughter,
Miss Blanche Houser, of Bellefonte,
spent a week or ten days at the home
of Mrs. Luther Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Korman and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Reish spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. Reish’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reish, at Pleas-
ant ‘Gap. : ’
| With the Churches 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.
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, October
14th, “Are Sin, Disease and Death
Real 7”
The Holy Communion will be cele-
brated in St. John’s Reformed church
next Sunday morning at 10.30, and in
the evening at 7.30. Preparatory ser-
vice Friday evening at 7.30.
The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper
will be administered in the United
Brethren church at both morning and
evening services next Sunday, Oct.
14th. All believers are welcome to join
in the ordinance.
St. John’s Church (Episcopal). Ser-
vices beginning October 14th, Nine-
teenth Sunday after Trinity: 8 a. m,,
Holy Eucharist; 10 a. m., church school
and Men’s Bible class; 11 a. m., Mat-
tins and sermon, “What the Nation
| Has Chosen”; 7:30 p. m., Evensong
| and address, “The 73rd Psalm,” Thurs-
| day, St. Luke, Evangelist and Martyr,
| Holy Eucharist, 10 a. m. Friday, Li-
| tany and instruction, 7:30 p. m. Vis-
itors always welcome. Rev. M. DeP.
Maynard, rector.
PLEASANT GAP ITEMS.
Mr. James Herron has moved his
family to Bellefonte.
Samuel Waite is visiting with his
two sons, at La Salle, N. Y.
Miss Ruble, of Centre Hall, spent the
week-end with Mrs. Earl Eckenroth.
Florence Peters, of Milesburg, spent
the week-end with friends in this town.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mulfinger are
rejoicing over the arrival of a young
son.
Milton Furey, of Williamsport, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Wm.
Florey.
Mr. Ree Florey and his friend, Miss
Emeline Noll, motored to Williamsport
on Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Hoy and daughter, Mrs.
Frank Barnes, are visiting among
friends, at Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gehret, of
Bellefonte, spent Sunday with the lat-
ter’'s parents at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Noll motored
to Altoona on Sunday, where they
spent the day among friends.
Mary Hile, who is attending High
School at Blanchard, spent the week-
end with her parents at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Fetteroff, of
Bellefonte, and Samuel Tate, of How-
ar spent Sunday with Mrs. Rachel
oll. *
Mrs. George Wise and little daugh-
ter, of Tyrone, are spending an indefi-
nite time with her mother, at this
place.
Mrs. James Kerstetter and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen, of Bellefonte, spent
Wednesday of last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Noll
Mr. David Yoder, who is employed
at . the new western penitentiary, ex-
pects to move his family [St
vacated by James Herron.
EAST BRUSH VALLEY.
day last week at the home of O. F.
Stover, at this place.
Mrs. C. O. Mallory made a flying
business trip to this place last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stover and Mrs.
John Durst, of Aaronsburg, visited one
J. H. Day recently purchased a new
buggy, which will not be used by fath-
er only.
Rev. and Mrs. Mandeville, of Mad-
isonburg, were last week visitors in
our midst.
Mrs. A. W. Weber and children were
Sunday visitors with relatives in Nit-
tany Valley.
Frequent dismal rains are the result
of the heavy frosts which appeared
only a month too early.
Mrs. Wm. E. Shultz, of Spring Mills,
is spending some time in our midst at
the home of F. H. Shultz.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Yearick and
family entertained relatives from
Madisonburg and Bellefonte on last
Sunday.
As a lift for the farmers, Jacob
Winkleblech will shut down the saw
mill for one week, giving his men a
chance at the yellowbacks.
On Monday M. C. Haines, one of
our hustling merchants, received port
of a car load of peaches and all were
disposed of in a short time.
The Prof. H. E. Bierly crew rounded
up shingle sawing for Mrs, T. W.
Walker last week and the National
Banks in every locality are shrieking
since the deposit of his earnings.
“Send him a photograph”—
Mallory Studio. 39-tf
Madam Breshkovskaya Recalls Meet-
ing With Prince When They Dis-
cussed Hopes for Russia.
Catherine Breshkovskaya tells the
story of when, as a girl, she was go-
ing up to St. Petersburg with her
mother and sister, “a handsome young
| prince, returning from his official du-
{ ties in Siberia,” entered their com-
partment. For hours, she says, he
discussed with her the problems of
the Russian people. “His words thrill-
ed like fire. Our excited voices rose
steadily higher, until my mother
begged us to speak low.” The hand-
some young prince was Peter Kro-
patkin.
The years have passed, and the
cause to which the two ardent young
politicians in that Russian railway
carriage devoted their lives has been
vindicated. Madam Breshkovskaya,
honored and free in her own country,
is leading, exhorting, advising the
forces of the revolution which she,
helped so powerfully to make, and
Prince Kropatkin, still in England, his’
refuge from the persecutions of auto-
cracy, is forming a committee for the
better instruction of the people of
Great Britain concerning that practic-
ally unknown quantity which: is new.
Russia. The old world may well Ait
up, rub its eyes and stare, for dreams,
in the twentieth century, have a way
of coming true~Christian Science
Monitor.
into_the house
Helen Keller Aids Blind Soldiers.
| Recently a friend left to Helen Kel-
ler $500 to be used to aid the sight-
less in the way the blind poet and au-
thor judged best. Miss Keller, who
has been summering at Wells, Ver-
mont, has forwarded the money to the
American -British- French - Belgian
Permanent Blind Relief War Fund,
590 Fifth avenue, New York, with the
stipulation that it will be devoted to
one blinded and maimed soldier.
The letter accompanying the gift,
addressed to Mrs. George A. Kessler,
i honorary secretary of the fund, en-
dorses with touching pathos the
fund’s work in re-educating blind sol-
diers to earn their own living at a
trade or profession suitable to each
individual case and then outfitting
them so that they can get a fair start
in their chosen career, and she adds
a word of cheer and encouragement
to her “comrades in the dark.” It
reads in part:
“The plan for helping blinded sol-
diers and sailors that you outlined in
your last letter interested me. 1
think it is a good idea to help individ-
uals directly—to be a sort of big
brother or big sister to them. The
plan should meet with a liberal re-
sponse. The personal touch that will
go with the aid will multiply its val-
ue tenfold. Of course the training
and instruction of these blinded men
is very important; but sympathy and
encouragement are quite as necessa-
ry. No matter how grateful they
may be for financial assistance that
comes through bureaus and agencies,
they must needs miss the warm touch
of friendship. In order really to con-
sole and help the blind, we must take
inté account their particular needs,
their peculiar difficulties, their indi-
vidual capabilities.
“A newly blinded man is braced by
| the faith friends show in him while
he is learning over again the ways of
living and working in the dark. He
adapts himself more readily to, his
new environment if a real friend—
one whose name he knows—is near.
How much more do the poor men who
are maimed as well as blind need oth-
ers’ faith and encouragement. Their
damage is irreparable. They are
doomed to live the remainder of their
days with the pleasure of living ut-
terly gone out of them. Their lot is
so horrible that any effort to break
through their isolation and cheer
them must be precious beyond our
powers of comprehension.
“I am agonized by the suffering of
the young men of all countries who
lose their sight on battle-fields and
on the seas. My blindness is realized
anew in theirs. We are bound to-
gether by our common affliction. I
wonder if a seeing person can under-
stand how a man in the vigor of
youth feels when he knows that he
will never again see the light of day.
Try to imagine the experience of hav-
ing the dear familiar world that you
have looked upon for twenty odd
years fade suddenly out of your sight
like a phantom world! If you can
imagine such an experience, you will
realize what is happening to thous-
ands of young men and boys in this
most frightful of wars.
Beside the immediate work in
hand = I should like to emphasize
another aspect of the problem. That
is, we are only at the beginning of
this work. The burden will grow
heavier each year. We have found in
our work with the sightless in this
country that very few of them be-
come self-supporting. There will be
long years of partial or entire de-
pendence for those brave fellows; for
we must remember, they are still
young men. After the glamor of the
war is passed, and the enthusiasm
and novelty of giving to blinded he-
roes is over, their need will be just as
urgent ten years from now, perhaps
more so. It is our duty, therefore, to
contribute liberally to the permanent
fund for their support. Besides pro-
viding the necessary instruction and
equipment fo rthem, we must find oc-
cupations suited for their abilities
and handicaps. We must be ready to
take them by the hand and lead them
kindly over the dark road. There
will never be a day in the years to
come that they will not require our
help. :
1 should also like to say a word of
cheer and encouragement tomy com-
rades in the dark, and tell them that,
when they get used to the “feel” of
the world, they will experience a joy
in things that perhaps they never
thought of while they had eyes. I
know that the earth under my feet
gives me a sense of tranquil
strength. It is not only in the wide
pathways of life that pleasure comes.
Every day I feel the thrill of a dis-
coverer journeying through my little
walled garden which yet reaches to
the stars. When the sunlight fades
from our vision, there is a new de-
light in its warmth. When the color
is gone from hill and sky, we find a
strange sweetness in the winds and
the odors they waft to us. The night
has other beauties than the stars—
it’s cool serenity and its silvery si-
lences. Under its healing wings we
may dream worlds with unlimited ho-
rizons. It is only at the beginning
that despair clutches us and beats us
to the ground. If we have the will
and courage to face the dark, a gen-
tle warmth steals into our fearful
hearts and comforts them, as if a ten-
der hand were laid upon one’s shoul-
der, and a dear voice spoke to one,
sweet and near. We are so constitu-
ted that we can adapt ourselves to al-
most any condition if only a friendly
hand is reached out to us, if we could
hold fast to our faith in the conquer-
ing might of the spirit.
Put your ad. in the “Watch-
”
.
man
Pennsylvania Guardsmen : May Lead
in Battle.
The first National Guard division to
fight in France will be the Pennsylva-
nia division, now designated the
Twenty-eighth Army Division, accord-
ing to opinions expressed by officers
on the staff of Major General Charles
M. Clement in division headquarters
when it was learned that the New
York National Guard division was se-
riously handicapped by the deep mud
which has remained for weeks at that
division camp in Spartanburg, S. C.
— Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
CASTORIA
Bears the signature of Chas, H.Fletcher.
In use for over thirty years, and
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
New Advertisemcnts.
URNISHED ROOMS, also furnished
apartments, with all conveniences,
are for rent in the Shoemaker
Apartment house on Spring St. Inquire of
62-38-tf
Roberta Smith, on the premises
XECUTRIX NOTICE.--The undersign-
ed Executrix under the last will and
. testament of Dr. Wm M. B. Gland-
ing, late of the borough of Bellefonte, de-
ceased, hereby gives notice to all those
knowing themselves indebted to said de-
cedant’s estate to make immedizste payment
thereof and those having claims to present
them, properly authenticated to her for
settlement.
ANNIE E. GLANDING,
62-39-6t Bellefonte, Pa. Pecatrie
UDITOR’S NOTICE. —In the Orphan’s
Court of Centre County, Pennsylvania.
Inthe matter of the Estate of Bruce
Hughes, late of Philipsburg Borough, deceased.
The undersigned, Auditor appointed by the
said court to audit and make distribution of the
balance in the hands of the Farmers Trust Com-
pany of Carlisle, Pennsylvania, Executor of etc,,
of the said Bruce Hughes deceased, as shown by
its first and final account, duly filed, and con-
firmed by said Court, to and among those legally
entitled to receive the same, will meet the par-
ties in interest, for the purposes of his_appoint-
ment, on Friday, November 2nd, 1917, at 9:00
o’clock, a. m., at his offices in Temple’ Court,
Bellefonte, Pennsylvania, when and where all
parties interested are required to make and
prove their claims, or be forever debarred from
coming in upon said fund.
a0 HARRY KULLER,
uditor.
New Advertisements.
OR SALE.—1914 Ford Touring Car
F Mechanically perfect. Paint good.
62-28-tf SIM THE CLOTHIER.
OR SALE.—Fairbanks gasoline engine
on wheels and chopper complete.
Grinds 20 to 30 bushels per hour.
Good shape. Will sell cheap. Apply to
28tf H. W. TATE, Bellefonte, Pa.
INSURANCE!
Fire and Automobile Insurance at a
reduced rate.
62-38-1y.
J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent.
HERE'S YOUR CHANGE
You Can Live in a
New Up-to-Date Home
By Moving to Clearfield
We have new homes for
several families with girls to
work in the Velvet Mill.
For particulars apply to
Clearfield Textile Co.
62-37-4t. CLEARFIELD, PA.
WANN INIT ITT
aa a SL TTT AAAAAAAAAAAAA
IO
61-46-1y
WTI
«A
it in the safest way possible,
ing yourself as well as the government.
SUBSCRIBE TODAY
and show that you are wise as well as
patriotic.
The First National
Liberty Loan!
Y% are not asked to give money
away. You are invited to invest
thus help-
Bank,
BELLEFONTE. PA.
ESTABLISHED IN 1853.
IF YOU NEED ANY
[MEDICINE |
Perfumes,
Chocolates,
Tooth Brushes,
Toilet Articles,
Hair Brushes,
Rubber Goods,
or anything usually found in a
FIRST CLASS
DRUG STORE
you will be sure to get them at
Green’s Pharmacy Co.,
= The largest and oldest Drug Store in Centre County
Peerless
THE POTTER-HOY
HARDWARE COMPANY
Has Solved the Heating Problem in Bellefonte
by Securing the Agency for the
Caloric Furnace
A Furnace that will heat your entire building at a minimum
cost, requires only one register and does away with all piping—
this reduces the cost in every way. It is especially suited for
Churches and School Houses, as the temperature can be chang-
ed from zero to 70 degrees in one hour. Itis revolutionizing the
heating system, and will be worth while, before you contract
for any other kind of heating plant to first consult The Potter-
Hoy Hardware Company of Bellefonte, who will furnish you
full particulars about this new solution of our heat problem.
62-35
Positively No Money Asked for Until the Furnace
Has Proven Satisfactory.
The Potter-Hoy Hardware Co.,
Bellefonte, Pa.
Write or call on