Let Us Make Health Contagious In- stead of Disease. (Continued from page 1 column 4). 72 Valvular heart-disease = 81 Arterio-sclerosis Or, out of eight deaths this month, 4 are from diseases of the heart and arteries, 2 from Bright's disease and nephritis, 1 from lung disease and 1 from cancer. Out of a total number of 34 deaths in six months, January to June, 26 are adults over 25 years of age and the causes of death distributed as follows: 12 deaths from diseases of heart and arteries, 6 from lung dis- eases, 3 from Bright’s disease or nephritis, 3 from cancer and 2 from diseases of liver and intestines. In speaking of the mortality from the two chief types of lung disease— pneumonia and tuberculosis—Dr. Wil- liams says, “If a report were to come from ‘Somewhere in France’ that six thousand American soldiers had been killed outright in the current week, we should all listen with bated breath. But the death of a corresponding number here at home—every week, year in and year out—causes no com- ment whatever.” With the hope of in- teresting a certain number of read- ers—some, ‘at least, of the half mil- lion individuals who are already in the toils of the “Great White Plague” — he tells of a new line of treatment that promises to aid in retarding the progress of the two deadly maladies from which twenty million people now living in the United States will ulti- mately die unless medical science deals more effectively with them in the future than it has been able to do in the past. Believing with Dr. Williams that «Qinece four-fifths of us have cause, present or prospective, for personal interest in the matter, it seems worth while to take up in sequence a popu- lar study of each of the five peculiar- ly fatal maladies of middle age with reference to the newest pronounce- ments of science regarding their caus- ation, treatment, and in particular, prevention.” Trial List for February Court. Wallace Immel vs. Conrad Immel, in re-appointment of a guardian. Catharine A. Mulholland vs. M. D. Kelley and Matthew Shaddock. Tres- pass, not guilty. Burdine Butler vs. The P. R. R. Co. Trespass, not guilty. Kelley Brothers vs. Nathan Ichko- witz and Abram Abelson. Replevin. W. W. Conwell, M. D. Kelley. E. W. O'Neil, J. C. Zeigler and E. D. Thomp- son, trustees for the benefit of the Latta & Terra Construction Co., a corporation vs. Nathan Ischowitz and Abram Abelson. Replevin. Gordon Bros. vs. Kelley Bros. sumpsit, non assumpsit. Roland Ickoff vs. Edward Gross. Appeal, non assumpsit. I. M. Bierly vs. Nathan Ischowitz. Appeal, non assumpsit. National Cash Register Co. vs. A. C. Mingle. Assumpsit, non assump- sit. W. F. Fredericks Piano Co. vs. Mrs. Roberta Smith. Replevin. Executors of Wm. Witmer Est. vs. Administrators of J. W. Mitterling Est. Sci fa sur mortgage. George Lose vs. Tillie Woods. Ap- peal. T. E. Jodon vs. Charles From and Kate From. Appeal by Kate From. Issac G. Decker vs. Frank E. Nagi- ney. Appeal. Leo Kelley and H. P. McGrority, do- ing business as the Keystone Garage, vs. Roy C. Shank. Assumpsit. Jared Evey vs. W. F. Reynolds and J. L. Montgomery, trading as the Bellefonte Fuel & Supply Co. As- sumpsit. . As- Grocers Must Sell Substitutes Also. Philadelphia, January 30.—Howard Heinz, federal food administrator of Pennsylvania, today ordered that grocers who have no supply of rec- ognized substitutes for white flour shall not be permitted to sell white flour until they get the substitutes. “It has come to the attention of this office,” Mr. Heinz said, “that certain retail grocers, evidently unmindful of the law, are selling white flour with- out requiring an additional purchase of one-sixth the weight of flour in substitute cereals. That simply . means that for every six pounds of white flour purchased, the buyer must take one pound of corn meal, corn starch, corn flour, hominy, corn grits, barley flour, rice, rice flour, oatmeal, rolled oats, buckwheat flour, rye, po- tato flour, sweet potato flour, soy bean flour or feterita flours or meals. “The United States food adminis- tration in Washington ruled that equal weights of substitutes must be purchased with white flour, but for the present in Pennsylvania grocers are required to sell only one-sixth substitutes.” Upon receipt of word from Wash- ington today that there is a shortage in ammonia, which is being used for the manufacture of munitions, Mr. Heinz issued a statement urging that the use of ammonia for household purposes and for the maintenance of skating rinks, cold storage for furs and other uses that can be tempo- rarily abandoned or for which other methods or materials can be substi- tuted, be discontinued at once. “As the ice making machinery of the country may be affected by this shortage next summer, every storage place for natural ice should be utiliz- Ba encouraged,” the statement said. Hard Luck, John! The French seeress who predicted the Paris flood also predicted that the Kaiser would die in England in 1930, an exile from his own’ land. This would give him a dozen years for re- pentance, but it would be tough on the British. ——They are all good enough, but the “Watchman” is always the best. Parents of Soldiers, Attention! Unless quick action is taken by ful- ly 750,000 enlisted men, a large pro- portion of whom are Pennsylvanians, they will, should they be killed or dis- abled in service, deprive their fami- lies or dependents of millions of dol- lars that Uncle Sam is willing to con- tribute to their support. They will lose this aid by failure to obtain protection of the War Risk Insurance. A time limit has been fix- ed for the issuance of this insurance. The Pennsylvania committee of Pub- lic Safety is authorized to announce that men who entered the service on or before October 15, 1917, will not be able to secure War Risk Insurance after February 12. This protection is offered by the Bureau of War Risk Insurance of the United States Treasury Department and is backed by the entire resources of the nation. It is a form of insur- ance easily obtained. It is low-priced in proportion of the protection given. It is paid over jn a way that safe- guards a disabled man or his family for the term of his total disability and up to twenty years in case of per- manent disability. Families, in event of an enlisted man’s death, are also protected for twenty years, by month- ly benefits. An enlisted man, aged 25, may by paying premiums of $6.60 a month secure in monthly sums of $57.50 a total of more than $10,000 paid to himself or his dependents in case of death or his permanent crippling by wounds or disease. The rate varies according to age and amount of in- surance taken. As little as 63° cents per month will obtain some insurance. War Risk Insurance is separate from the pensions and other compen- sations provided for by the Govern- ment and does not interfere with them in any way nor with service or retirement pay. The insurance is strongly recom- mended by the Federal authorities. Families of enlisted men, who should be vitally interested in protection against after-hardships, are urged to see that their army and navy mem- bers secure it. Application blanks may be obtained by enlisted men from their commanding officers or from the insurance officers of their partic- ular units. Sam Wants Accountants at $2,400 to $6,000 a Year. The United States government is in need of several hundred expert cost accountants to fill vacancies in the accounts section of the finance de- partment of the equipment division of the Signal Corps, War Department, and in other branches, for duty in Washington, D. C., or in the field, ac- cording to an announcement just is- sued by the United States Civil Serv- ice Commission. The salaries offered range from $2,400 to $6,000 a year. Men only are desired. The duties of appointees to the Sig- nal Corps will consist of the deter- mination of production costs of air- planes and airplane motors, either as supervisors in charge at one or more of the several plants, or as assistants; or appointees may be assigned to du- ty in Washington, D. C. Applicants- will net be assembled for a written.examination, but will be rated upon the subjects of education and experience, as shown by their ap- plications and corroborative evidence. The Commission states that on ac- count of the urgent needs of the serv- ice applications for these positions will be received until further notice and that papers will be rated prompt- ly and certifications made as the needs of the service require. Complete information and applica- tion blanks may be obtained by com- municating with the secretary of the local board of civil service examiners at the postoffice in any of the larger cities or with the United States Civil Sorvies Commission, Washington, D. Uncle Gen. Wood and Two Other Officers Wounded. Washington, January 27.—General Pershing cabled the War Department today that Major General Wood had been slightly wounded .in the arm by an accidental explosion in France which killed five French soldiers and slightly injured two other American officers, Lieut. Col. Charles E. Kil- bourne and Major Kenyon A. Joyce. Secretary Baker announced the ac- cident in this statement: : “A cable despatch from the head- quarters of Gen. Pershing states that an accidental explosion occurring to- day killed five French soldiers and slightly injured Major General Wood in the arm, Col. Charles E. Kilbourne in the eyes and Major Kenyon A. Joyce in the arm.” It is understood the message was brief and gave no further details. Gen. Wood’s tour would carry him both to the front and to the American training camps behind the lines, but there is no indication as to where the accident occurred. All of the divisional commanders have been or will be sent to Europe for brief periods. Gen. Wood, com- manding Camp Funston, Kansas, went over several weeks ago. Trouble for Kaiser. Zurich, January 30.—The Socialist paper Vorwaerts announces that the Berlin strikers have now become more numerous and threatening. They have addressed to the government an ultimatum, of which the following are the principal demands: First—Accelerated conclusion of a general peace without indemnity or annexations. Second—Participation of work- men’s delegates of all the countries in the peace pourparlors. Third—Amelioration of the food situation by better distribution. Fourth—Immediate abolition of the state of siege and restoration of the right of public meeting, suspended by the military authorities. - Fifth—Abolition of militarization war factories. Sixth—Immediate political prisoners. Seventh—Fundamental democrati- zation of State institutions. Eighth—The institution of equal electoral suffrage by direct secret ballot. release of all | With the Churches of teh 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, Feb- ruary 3rd, “Love.” Until further notice, the congrega- tion of St. John’s Lutheran church and the congregation of St. John’s Reformed church will hold union serv- ices in the chapel of the Reformed church. The two Sunday schools will hold a union service beginning at 9:30 a. m. The regular morning service will be held at 10:45 a. m. and the evening service at 7:30 o’clock. All the members of both congregations are urged to attend all of these union services, in order that they may be truly inspirational and mutually help- ful. A union Christian Endeavor meeting will be held every Sunday evening at 6:45 o’clock. St. John’s church (Episcopal). Services beginning February 3: Sex- gesima Sunday, 8 a. m. Holy Eucha- rist. 8:45 a. m. Mattins (plain). 10 a. m. church school. 11 a. m. Holy Eucharist and sermon, “The Seed on Good Ground.” 7:30 p. m. evensong and sermon, “The Light of the World.” Friday, Litany and instruc- tion, 7:30 p. m. Visitors always wel- come. Rev. M. DeP. Maynard, Rec- tor. Call the operator, call the Bush house, call a White Line taxi. Buy a six trip ticket $1.00. 2-4t ANNOUNCEMENTS. We are authorized to announce the name of Wm. E. Tobias, DuBois, Pa., as a can- didate for the Democratic nomination for the office of Representative in Congress for the 21st District of Pennsylvania. The counties comprising the district are Cam- eron, Centre, Clearfield and McKean. Pri- mary election Tuesday, May 21st, 1918. New Advertisemc nts. EATED ROOMS FOR RENT.—Two H single rooms and a small apart- ment, all well heated by steam, are to let in the Shoemaker Apartment on Spring St. 63-5-tf ANTED.—Young ladies to train as W nurses in a general hospital, Phil- adelphia. Eligible for tion. Course three years. Address The American Hospital, Wallace St., Philadel- phia. ~ 64-5-3t registra- gasoline engine, with magneto and in fine condition will be sold cheap. Call or write CENTRE ELECTRIC CO., GG ENGINE FOR SALE.—A 20 H. P. 63-5-3¢t Howard, Pa. OTICE.—The, annual meeting of the N stock-holders of the jellefonte Lumber Co. will be held at the of- fice of the company, Bellefonte, Pa, on Monday, February 18th, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the election of directors for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may come before the meeting. 63-5-3t ELLEFONTE STORE PROPERTY B FOR SALE.—The Store Building and Lot, known as the Foust prop- erty, on west High St., Bellefonte, Pa., is offered at private sale. It is a two-story frame structure with store room on first floor and dwelling above, now occupied by John A. McGinley’s cigar store and pool room. Address inquiries to PATTERSON and PATTERSON, Atty’s, 63-3-3t Clearfield, Pa. DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Letters A of administration having been granted to the undersigned upon the estate of Daniel Hall, late of Union- ville borough, deceased, all persons know- ing themselves indebted to the same are re- quested to make prompt payment, and those having claims against the same must present them duly authenticated for set- tlement. SARAH F. HALL, J. EUGENE HALL, S. Kline Woodring, Administrators, 62-50-6t Attorney. Unionville, Pa. A EC Louis Dammers Philadelphia Eyesight Specialist, ONE DAY ONLY BELLEFONTE, PA. Garman Hotel Parlors FRIDAY, February 8, 1918 8.00 a. m. to 2.00 p. m. My Special $1.00 GLASSES 1 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. ast 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 BIR Lancaster Allentown Altoona 63-5-1t D. BUCK, Secretary.’ THIS IS THE GOLDINE MAN —at— GREEN’S PHARMACY. Call and see him and let him explain this new herb treatment free of all charges. It has helped thousands; will you let it help you? The Goldine Remedies are made from roots, herbs, barks and berries, and are as pure as nature and scien- tific chemistry can make them. GOLDINE is used in the treatment of stomach, heart, nerves, indigestion, physical decline and debility, to build you up and create strength. Liquid. Price $1.00 per bottle. GOLDINE ALTERAC is used for catarrh, kidney, bladder, liver, blood, rheumatism, weak back, eruptive and skin diseases and to purify the entire Sysem. Liquid. Price $1.00 per bot- tle. GOLDINE LAXATIVES, are used for constipation, costiveness, liver trouble, gall troubles, congestion of the liver and for cleaning the organs o digestion and excretion. 25¢ per 0X. Goldine or Goldine Alterac will be expressed to any address in the Unit- ed States at $1.00 per bottle, six for eg Laxatives mailed at 25c per 0X. GOLDINE COMPANY, N. C, (Eastern Ohio Division) Youngstown, Ohio. Demonstration Continues at Green’s Pharmacy. LDI Selling Rapidly. MOTHER LOVE AND PRUDENCE. A Word of Advice From Mrs. Tillman of Lock Haven, Pa. My daughter Winifred, who is 9 years old, was troubled with weak kidneys and bed wetting. At first I thought it due to carelessness and used severity with her, but that seem- ed to do no good. No matter what precautions were taken before retir- ing, the results were always the same. I took her to several doctors, who said it was due more to nervousness and bladder trouble than to kidney ‘trou- ble. Also that the only cure was time, and that she would grow out of it in a year or so. There was not a night the child could sleep in any degree of comfort. So when I heard of Goldine I went to the Kreamer Drug Store and had a talk with the Goldine man. He advised the use of Goldine Alter- ac. The results were better than I expected. I have given my daughter less than a bottle and it has stopped that condition entirely, it occurring only once after she started to take the medicine. If any mothers are having the same trouble with their children, I would be glad to have them talk to me about it, as I can tell them more about Win- ifred’s condition before and since tak- ing Goldine than I can write. NE | Goldine JAMES SCHOFIELD, one of the best known and most respected citi- zens of Bellefonte. His honest integ- rity and stable character reflects the beauties of these ever-abiding hills, and his genial nature is like unto your sparkling fountain. To know him is to like him. Mr. Schofield has with honor represented the people of Cen- tre county twice in the Legislature, and for several years has been afflict- ed with rheumatism. He has decided to try mnature’s best of remedies, Goldine Alterac, which is a remedy composed of herbs, roots and barks, from nature’s garden. If you want to know what Goldine Alterac can do, ask Mr. Schofield, for his word is as good as his bond. Mr. I. S. FRAIN, an old and well know resident of Nittany, has for a number of years been seriously troub- led with kidney and bladder trouble. Mr. Frain has been troubled so much that he could not rest at night; would have to get up six or seven times at night; accompanied with a distressed feeling. He is much pleas- ed to find a remedy like Goldine Al- terac which he is now taking. If you have any doubts about the virtue of Alterac, just ask Mr. Frain about it. New Advertisements. OR RENT.—Two good houses on east F Curtin street and the offices in Ea- gle Block occupied by Gettig & | Apply to | Bower. ; Mrs. R. G. H. HAYES. 64-4-tf OURT PROCLAMATION. — Whereas | C the Honorable Henry C. Quigley, | President Judge of the Court of | Common Pleas of the 49th Judicial Dis- | trict, consisting of the County of Centre, having issued his precept, bearing date the 11th day of January, 1918, to me di- rected for holding a Court of Common Pleas, Orphans’ Court, Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, in Bellefonte, foz he County of Centre, and to commence on the FOURTH MONDAY OF FEBRUARY, being the 25th day of February, M18, and to continue as business may require. Notice is hereby given to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, Alderman and Con- stables of said County of Centre, that they be then and there in their proper persons at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the 25th, with their records, inquisitions, examinations and their remembrances to do those things which to their office apper- tains to be done, and those, who are bound in recognizances, to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of Centre County, be then and Thore to prosecute against them as shall be ust. Given under my hand at Bellefonte, the 11th day of January, in the year of our Lord 1918, and the ome hundred and forty- third year of the Independence of the United States of America. GEO. H. YARNELL, Sheriff’s Office, Bellefonte, Pa., Sheriff. January 11, 1918. 64-4-4t The Car Load of 25 Caloric Furnaces are all sold and in use, and everyone without exception giving great satisfaction. We Expect Another Carload in a few days. The cost of operat- ing is half of what it costs to run a Steam Plant of same capacity Let us talk the matter over with you Centre Engineering and Foundry Company South Thomas St. Bellefonte, Pa. All kinds of Gray Iron Castings. Sled Soles a specialty. Send us your pattern or bring sled so we can get shape. ALL KINDS OF MACHINE WORK DONE Call us on Commercial phone and let us quote you on Scrap Iron and Steel. J. P. HARBOLD, Manager. INSURANCE! Fire and Automobile Insurance at a reduced rate. 62-38-1y. J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent. 63-2-1m Mr. Farmer YOU NEED —LIME NOW more than ever before. Potash is scarce. Your soil con- tains considerable potash in una- vailable form; an application of burned lime in some form, such as H-O OR LUMP will make a portion of this potash available for crops. Order Lime early and be prepared. High Calcium Pennsylvania Limes. Write for Booklet. American Lime & Stone Co 63-2-11t General Office: TYRONE, PA The Potter-Hoy Hardware Co., 62-35 BELLEFONTE, PA. DAIRY FEED A Balanced Ration and a Milk Producer Consisting of Cotton Seed Meal, Wheat Bran, Alfalfa Meal, Molasses, Gluten Feed, Fine Ground Oats and Salt. GUARANTEED ANALYSIS: Crude Protein Crude Fat Carbohydrates Crude Fibres 17.50 J 3.00 45.00 15.00 TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED. WASTE PAPER BALERS—Save waste paper. Waste Paper is worth more money than you have an idea of. Get a BALER to-day and save BOTH. Soon pays for itself and is a constant source of profit. DON’T feed 6 cent milk to calves. Sell the milk and feed the calves «“RYDES” CALF MEAL. Is less expensive and better for the calf. BEEF SCRAP—55% Protein, 10 per cent. SCRATCH FEED—Lay or Bust. Grit, Oyster Shells, Charcoal, Linseed Meal, Old Process Oil Meal. Wag, ons, Sleds, Sleighs, Pumps. Etc. Dubbs’ Implement and Seed Store, 62-47 BELLEFONTE, PH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers