—— a A A LCR , i ee —— ——— i OF INTEREST TO CLASS Al MEN. Centre County Men Put in Deferred Classes and Those Refused. During the past week the local ex- emption board has received from the district board the following list of Centre county registrants who have been changed from Class Al to the deferred class given opposite their names. Also a list of those regis- trants who appealed to be placed in deferred classes whose appeals have been refused: DEFERRED CLASSIFICATION FROM CLASS Al 4 C—Foster R. Ammerman, Fleming. 9 C—Charles G. Auman, Wolf's Store. K—Robert F. Bailey, State College. (C—Blain Bartges, Spring Mills. (C—Richard A. Beezer, Bellefonte, RFD (—George R. Breon, Bellefonte. C—John A. Breon, Spring Mills. A—David W. Calhoun, Fleming. (—Dorsey Cronister, Julian. C—William Cross, Bellefonte. C—Wilbur Dashem, Spring Mills. B—Niles E. Davis, Bellefonte. C—James A. Decker, Nittany. William N. Duck, Millheim. C—William C. Eby, Zion. D—Aaron J. Fetzer, Milesburg. D—John H. Fisher, Wingate. C—Samuel C. Grove, Centre Hall. I—Charles H. Hadley, State College. (—Virgil Heaton, Julian. D—James L. Heath, Sandy Ridge. C—Frank C. Hennigh, Spring Mills. D—Reuben E. Hipple, Fleming. D—Fred W. Hollabaugh, Bellefonte. C—Charles E. Hoover, Julian. C—James BE. Klinger, Bellefonte. (C—Charles H. Lingle, Spring Mills. L—George E. Long, Howard. C—Wallace E. Lucas, Fleming. C—William M. Lucas, Spring Mills. B—William O. McCloskey, Monument. C—Ralph E. Malone, Yarnell. C—Clarence F. Miller, Centre Hall. C—William Musser, Spring Mills. C—EBarl J. Meese, Blanchard. C—Irvin R. Oyler, Howard. D—Ferguson B. Parker, Bellefonte. (—Clyde Price, Penna. Furnace. C—Clair Richner, Howard. C—William E. Shultz, Rebersburg. B-—Leon Singleton, Fleming. C—Floyd W. Snavely, Coburn. C—Alfred E. Steel, Julian. 3 A—Joseph Stewart, Osceola Mills. C—George Stiver, Port Matilda. Mahlon C. Stover, Rebersburg. C—Fred P. Tate, State College. C—Samuel H. Tate, Pine Grove Mills. (C—Richard Thomas, Centre Hall. C—Wwilliam R. Tressler, Oak Hall. C—Irvin R. Walker, Boalsburg. B—William T. Watson, Milesburg. (C—Lloyd Weaver, Howard. C—Oscar J. Wensel, Howard. J—Oscar J. Witmer, Penna. Furnace. D—Ralph O. Woomer, Philipsburg. D—George IF. Yarnell, Bellefonte. C—Floyd A. Yearick, Nittany. C--Lester L. Meek, Waddle. C—Herbert D. Klinger, Centre Hall. C—Howard D. Callahan, Linden Hall. B—Robert M. Hassinger, Bellefonte. C—Kenzie A. Williams, Fleming. B—Alfred J. Houser, Philipsburg. D—Hail C. Thomas, Howard. D—Thomas C. Flaherty, Philipsburg. C—Raymond P. Boob, Spring Mills. D—Cornell E. Showers, State College. D—Edward M. Kerstetter, State College. D—Harold L. Shope, Port Matilda. C—Ray E. Nolan, Nittany. D—George E. Nestlerode, Blanchard. C—James A. Stover, Woodward. C—James H. Beightol, Nittany. C—Harold L. Walk, Port Matilda. C—Luther H. Rider, Warriorsmark. I—Freeman A. Nason, State College. K—Ralph E. Thomas, Milesburg. J—Norman E. Resides, Fleming. C—Fred E. Fisher, Wingate. D—William J. Bates, Philipsburg. D—William R. Riddle, Bellefonte. D—Abednego T. Williams, Curtin. B—Thomas, Grand, Moshannon. D—Michael A. Kerin, Moshannon. C—Oscar E. Pletcher, Howard. C—Ephriam_G. Deitz, Nittany. I—Robert W. Meyers, Rebersburg. 9 C—John T. Carney, Cottage. APPEALS FROM CLASS Al REFUSED. Ralph, L. Mitchell, Fleming. Bdward T. Walker, Wingate. William C. Baney, Philipsburg. Donald C. McKinley, Milesburg. Chillis G. Laird, Port Matilda. Samuel P. Shirk, Runville. Ralph M. Musser, Howard. Jacob Fink, Tyrone. Risoe Sciortin, Bellefonte. David A. Campbell, Philipsburg. ira A. Daughenbaugh, Port Matilda. Thomas J. Lamb, Bellefonte. Norris I. Harter, Blanchard. Clark H. Huey, Bellefonte. Albert White, State College. Wilbur R. Brungart, Wolf's Store. Charles A. Pifer, Howard. Homer FI. McKinley, Milesburg. Harvey Sautelle, Philipsburg. Jacob R. Dixon, Orviston. Lyman IH. White, Bellefonte. John B. Payne, Bellefonte. Ira D. Whiteman, Centre Hall. Samuel H. Weaver, Spring Mills. Elwood H. Way, Fleming. William M. Baughman, Bellefonte. Ray F. Kirchoff, Howard. Oscar A. Lucas, Moshannon. Julius Arnold, Osceola Mills. Jerome I. Lingle, Spring Mills. Frank E. Rosenhoover, Bellefonte. Albert I. Yeager, State College. Roland G. Fye, Moshannon. a William S. Singer, Howard. Gilbert C. Waite, Port Matilda. Clarence W. Weaver, Milesburg. Frank Sclortin, Bellefonte. Allen J. Gates, Port Matilda. Walter C. Gates, Port Matilda. Clark Hallman, Spring Mills. Thomas B. Butler, Howard. LeRoy D. Jesseman, State College. Henry W. Holter, Howard. Alfred C. Witmer, State College. Albert Roy Stratton, Philipsburg. Thomas B. Hosterman, Aaronsburg. LeRoy Hall, Fleming. John J. R. Williams, Howard. David B. Garber, State College. John Allen, Curtin. John Beightol, Millheim. Benedict Beezer, Bellefonte. John A. Bower, Aaronsburg. John Bradford, Centre Hall. Rufus J. Braucht, Coburn. Luther D. Brodbeck, State College. John A. Bryan, Milesburg. Lester R. Condo, Spring Mills. Harry E. Confer, Howard. Harry 8. Cupp, Port Matilda. Harold F. Davidson, Wingate. Harry B. Dearment, Howard. Leonard Dietz, Howard. Earnest Dimeo, Bellefonte. Linn R. Daugherty, State College. Rem P. Dunsmore, Philipsburg. Charles A. Eccard, Blanchard. Roland Fahr, Julian. LeRoy E. Fetzer, Howard. James L. Flick, Fleming. Harry A. Gettig, Bellefonte. Rome Frank Gingerich, Linden Hall Perry T. Griffin, Stormstown. Arthur H. Haggard, Philipsburg. Joseph H. Haines, Bellefonte. Benner Hall, Fleming. Arthur B. Hannon, Howard. Harry M. Hicks, Philipsburg. Philip C. Holter, Howard. Guy S. Hosband, Fleming. William Johnson, Philipsburg. Philip D. Jones, State College. Ira Kay, Philipsburg. James BB. Korman, Howard. David H. Lauck, Snow Shoe. Elmer C. Lingle, Centre Hall. Jasper A. Lingle, Spring Mills. Arthrur L. Loesch, State College. Arthur BE. Logan, State College. Harry A. McGonigal, Osceola Mills. Emanuel A. Mapzuranus, State College. Samuel B. Martin, Bellefonte. John H. Metzger, Rebersburg. Ellery M. Miller, Howard. Glen R. Mitchell, Fleming. Milfred M. Oyler, Howard. Karl H. Peck, Nittany. James K. Shook, Spring Mills. Charles L. Showers, Nittany. Lloyd M. Smoyer, Bellefonte. Frederick V. Struble, State College. James B. Swartz, Bellefonte. Harry W. Waugh, Philipsburg. Harry S. Weaver, Howard. Milton T. Weaver, Howard. Donald Williams, State College. It is obligatory upon all men who have been given a deferred class by reason of employment in agricultural or industrial occupations, as well as their employers, to notify the local board immediately when such employ- tees 2 4 4 2 2 2 2 OLS He ES ELS IS LIS IO LT IS IO RD RO EO GO IT IS RO RD IO RO LO Ha G2 OES LD ve 10 He LS EO 19 LO LOLS 1S LO ROIS SE LS LIS HO RO A LO IO) > COLO LOLS SOLO IOS LO CE LOL UT OS II EI LOLOL ment ceases, so that the board may replace such men in their normal class. By order of the Provost Marshall General. Local Board for Centre Co. ee Men Summoned for Examination Next Week. Following is the list of men sum- moned to appear next week before the local exemption board for exam- ination: Monday, March 25. Richard S. Brown, Bellefonte Norman C. Dale, State College Larry E. McCloskey, Clarence William A. Packer, Lock Haven Edward W. Leitch, Howard Pallano Giabetter, Clarence Merrill W. Long, Howard Albert E. Thompson, Bellefonte Joseph C. Zerby, Spring Mills Hzekiel B. Confer, Howard David Fortney, Philipsburg Verden Peeples, Philipsburg Frank Helesco, Powelton William Allen, Philipsburg Frank M. Harshberger, Spring Mills Eversley T. Haynes, Snow Shoe Joseph H. Robison, State College Richard J. Pawers, Osceola Mills Andy Bekeleski, Osceola Mills Charles D. Smith, Spring Mills Ira Vaughn, Sandy Ridge Walter W. Yeager, Waddle Andrew J. Kachik, Clearence Lawrence L. Lannen, Bellefonte Darias A. Waite, Port Matilda Louis S. Steinberg, Pleasant Gap Ralph L. Emerick, State College Peter Ulazniak, Kato Elmer B. Weaver, Madisonburg Joseph W. Wayne, Osceola Mills William Davis, Philipsburg Merrill M. Smith, Howard Ira W. Lingle, Coburn Willard BE. Ripka, Pleasant Gap Joseph Danavski, Osceola Mills Sylvester W. Patton, Port Matilda Murry B. Schroeder, State College Robert Jackson, State College Joseph R. Bechdel, Blanchard Russell R. Rossman, Spring Mills Wednesday, March 27. John Handza, Clarence Wilater S. Jackson, State College Willard Richardson, Hudson Michael Kush, Clarence Giovanni Secardius, Powelton Dorsey Neidigh, State College Frank F. Roach, Osceola Mills Arthur L. Burwell, Pine Grove Mills Claude H. Decker, State College John Statchik, Clarence Russell G. Benner, Bellefonte Joe Wiley, Thomasville, Ga. Charles E. Robb, Howard Tafield J. Garvish, Osceola Mills Joseph G. Williamson, S. Philipsburg John G. Graffius, Philipsburg William A. Coulter, Monument Charles E. Nelson, Munson Lester R. Paul, Philipsburg Robert O. Graham, State College Harold Thomas, Milesburg Archie R. Hogen, Spring Mills Harry Brookes, Clarence William R. Batchlet, Howard James Draper, Powelton Airy L. Shope, Snow Shoe Charles Nighthart, Bellefonte Andy Hanzia, Clarence Henry N. Edmiston, State College Walter G. Harpster, Bellefonte John B. Beck, Nittany Edgar M. Bowman, State College Joseph Reese, Runville Herman F. Schiffner, Philipsburg Leland Allen, Philipsburg Forrest KE. Gardner, Blanchard Albert A. Farnham, State College Ralph E. Thomas, State College Merrill W. Woomer, Howard Leonard C. Counsil, Blanchard Friday, March 29. Glendon E. Fetzer, Milesburg Joseph J. Quirk, Snow Shoe Joseph S. Maute, Pleasarrt Gap Lyman W. Lomison, Moshannon Joseph ¥. Bertram, Bellefonte Alexander Frazer, Philipsburg Moran M. Hosterman, Woodward Charles S. Minnich, State College Frederick Moore, Port Matilda John M. Horner, State College John R. Kessinger, Nittany Robert Gill, Pleasant Gap . Morris D. Thomas, Philipsburg Wilmer A. Bennett, Port Matilda Jesse Cowhrr, Sandy Ridge Charles A. Boyd, Clarence Edward M. Shields, Bellefonte William P. Crawford, Bellefonte Leon H. Rapsey, Philipsburg Hugh B. Taylor, Bellefonte Harris Bullard, Atlantic City David R. Bennett, Philipsburg Robert E. Gill, Philipsburg Albert Kaplan, Philipsburg Allison E. Dukeman, Blanchard Carl C. Martin, State College Charles M. Carleson, Moshannon Harry L. Zimmerman, Mingoville Edward R. Johnson, Milesburg George M. Kachik, Clarence Richard H. Weston, Bellefonte George F. Gehret, Bellefonte Richard Packer, Pleasant Gap Elmer .E. Yeager, Howard Joseph Morrison, Bellefonte Max N. Askey, Philipsburg Charles Daugherty, Philipsburg Charles B. Smith, Centre Hall John M. Potter, Boalsburg Charles E. Woodring, Port Matilda Miss Betty Stevenson, a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Steven- son, of Waddle, completed her course as a nurse in training and graduated from the Bellefonte hospital on Mon- day. On Tuesday she went out to Pittsburgh to make a brief visit with friends and upon her return will lo- cate in Bellefonte as a professional nurse. Her sister, Miss Sarah Ste- venson, graduated from the Altoona hospital on March 7th. Miss Steven- son made a very high mark in her course in training at the Bellefonte hospital and should prove a very pro- ficient nurse. eee — Frank Compani had a narrow escape from serious injury, if not death, on Monday when his clothes were caught in the cog wheels of the hoisting engine at the Kelley and Wi- on garage. He was fixing something at the engine when it was suddenly put in operation by Roland Ickoff, who did not know Compani was in danger. Fortunately no bones were broken, though he was pretty badly bruised. roo —" — A meeting of the retail grocers of Bellefonte was held in the grand jury room on Monday evening which was addressed by Mr. William Smed- ley, of Philadelphia, secretary of the Business Men’s association of Penn- sylvania. — A jubilee concert by home talent will be given in St. Paul’s A. M. E. church, Thursday evening, March 28th, under the auspices of the W. M. M. society. Admission 15 cts. Mrs. KATHARINE GREEN, Pres. — While he was in Bellefonte last week John VanPelt packed and stored his furniture on the third floor of Beezer's garage, until such time as he can secure a suitable house in Johns- town where he is now located. — soe ——A meeting of the temperance forces of the county will be held Sat- urday at 2:30 o’clock in the W. C..T. U. rooms, Petrikin hall, Bellefonte, to organize for work during the coming campaign. A Call for the Armenians. 75,000 children are dying in Arme- nia. Two and a half millions of Ar- menians and Syrians have no home and no food. An American consular agent reports that in his daily walk from his house to the consulate he counted twelve persons who died the night before. Many villages have been entirely depopulated. In one of them an American saw only one house open and sitting in the doorway was one little girl, apparently alone in the world, saying over and over, “I'm hungry.” Last year it was estimated that America must send for the relief of those people, to keep them from dying out entirely, $30,000,000. Belle- fonte’s share of that would be about $240 a month. We have not given much more than $240 a year. The American committee for Ar- menian and Syrian relief is able to forward funds directly, not one cent for expenses; thus a hundred per cent. charity. The committee is especially anxious to have monthly contribu- tions. Should forward money the first of every month and shall be very glad of any amount given, from five cents upward. Remittances are cabled twice a month. Within two weeks your money will reach the people. 10 cents will keep an Armenian alive for one day. Don’t let your energy be entirely spent in calling vengeance on the Turks and Germans. Go further and show substantial feeling. Con- tributions will be credited to the town or to any church or organization named by the sender. MARY H. LINN, Chairman. —One day last week while Mrs. George G. Fink, of Martha, was sep- arating milk the separator exploded, scattering the milk all over the room and badly wrecking the separator. Just what caused the explosion is un- known. PINE GROVE MENTIONS CONT'D. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Swartz and ba- by boy, of Hublersburg, were over Sinioy visitors at the J. Hale Ross ome. Ben Everhart accompanied by a number of drivers, left on Tuesday for Detroit, Mich., to bring home a string of new Buick cars. Wallace Musser, with a gang of carpenters, left on Monday for Bea- ver county, where he has a big con- tract of carpenter work. After an all winter sojourn with their two daughters in Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lytle re- turned home last Thursday. W. T. Harrison, who has been in the bakery business at State College the past ten years, has sold out and mov- ed to Jersey Shore on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peters, of Oak Hall, spent Sunday at the home of J. N. Everts. It was Mrs. Peters’ first outing since her return home from the hospital. Charles M. Ross and son Fred mo- tored to Linden Hall on Sunday and | spent the day with the former’s par- ents, both of whom have been housed up with the grip. A delightful social was held at the F. WwW Swabb home last Friday even- ing. George Reed and daughter fur- nished the music and choice refresh- ments were served. J. Sumner Miller went to work on Monday as a guard at the new peni- tentiary. Inasmuch as he has had three years of military training he is well equipped for the job. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Brodbeck have returned home from Pittsburgh, where Mr. Brodbeck was employed during the winter. He will spend the summer on his fathers farm helping to grow big crops. «The Widow’s Triumph,” a comedy in three acts was most successfully staged Wednesday night in the town hall at Pine Grove Mills, by the I. W. T. band, composed of sixteen young women of Spruce Creek. The hall was crowded to its limit with a very appreciative audience from the sur- rounding country, fifty dollars being realized from the door receipts. “The Widow’s Triumph’ will be repeated at Boalsburg tonight. CYRUS SHAFER. A Likely Son of Toil Praises Goldine His Statement Follows. For nearly one year I was unable to work; I had rheumatism very bad and in doctoring for that my stomach went bad. My stomach troubled me very much and everything I ate would cause gas. heart became weak and I could not walk up hill without often stopping to rest. 1 decided to try Goldine. I got two bottles and now I can do a good day’s work, and Goldine did it. CYRUS SHAFER, Zion, Pa. Now is your time to get prepared for your labors as spring is at hand. U. S. needs our best efforts to win the war. If you are weak and run down, or have aches, take our great Herb remedy, Goldine. It does the work. 7,422 58 Circulating notes outstanding............ 24,200 00 | Net amounts due to National banks. 536 84 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. 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, March 24th “Matter.” St. John’s church (Episcopal). Palm Sunday, March 24, will be mark- ed at the 11 a. m. service by a bless- ing and distribution of palm branches, and a procession of the palms,—a viv- id, helpful and devout method prac- ticed from early times to commemo- rate the triumphal entry into Jeru- salem. Faure’s anthem, “The Palms,” will be sung. The schedule of servic- es for the day is as follows: Holy Eucharist, 8 and 11 a. m., Evensong, with “The Story of the Cross,” and sermon, “Carry On,” 7:30 p. m. Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday, 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. Maundy Thursday, the institution of the Lord’s Supper, Eucharist at 7:30 and 10 a. m.; at 8 p. m., “Olivet to Calvary” will be sung by an augmented choir repre- sentative of almost the entire commu- nity. Good Friday, the regular offices of the church at 9 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., and in addition a service of Three Hours’ Devotion at the Cross, consist- ing of the preaching of the Passion, with appropriate hymns and prayers. Worshippers may enter or leave the church at any time if not able to re- main for the three hours. Holy Sat- urday, 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. Visitors always welcome, and particularly so at this solemn time. Rev. M. DeP Maynard, Rector. St. John's Reformed church—Palm Sunday, 10:45 a. m., confirmation service. Sermon, “Behold Your King.” 17:30 p. m., “The Traitor Re- vealed.” Holy week, all evening serv- ices at 7:30. Monday evening, ser- mon by Rev. T. Hugh MacLeod. Tuesday evening, sermon by Rev. Dr. W. K. McKinney. Wednesday even- ing sermon by Rev. M. DeP. Maynard. Thursday. evening and Good Friday 2 to 3 p. m. and 7:30 p. m., sermons by the pastor. The Friday evening serv- ice will be preparatory to the Holy Communion, which will be celebrated Easter morning and evening. New Advertisements. OR SALE.—1916 Grant three passen- ger roadster, electrically equipped, EF mechanically perfect. $400. In quire of Dr. JOS. HELFRICH, Bellefonte, Pa. 63-10-t the J. Thomas Mitchell home and the Scenic, ladies silver wrist watch, letters “J. D. M.” on case. Reward if returned to J. THOMAS MITCHELL. 63-12-1t A ters of administration having been granted to the undersigned upon the estate of Isaac M. Thomas, late of Bellefonte borough, deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to the are requested to make prompt payment and those having claims against said es- tate must present them duly authenticated for settlement. MARTHA J. THOMAS, C. ARTHUR THOMAS, Administrators, Bellefonte, Pa. 63-12-6t 1. "%% 0 Thursday evening between DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let- J. K. Johnsten, Attorney. RESOLUTION.—Resolved, that all A fees fixed by the Curb Market Or- dinance of this Borough and all regulations contained therein in any way hindering peddling be abrogated during the continuance of the war, and that all farmers or truck merchants be invited to attend the regular curb market as soon as same shall be open. Passed at a regular meeting of the Council of the Borough of Bellefonte on March 4th, 1918. JOHN S. WALKER, President of Town Council. Town held “Attest: W. T. Kelly, Secretary. Approved 11th day of March, A. D. 1918. W. HARRISON WALKER, 63-12-1t Burgess. EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The First National Bank, No., 9249, at Howard _ in the State of Pennsylvania, atthe close of business, March 4th, 1918. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $ 95,893 25 Total loans........... 8 Overdrafts, unsecured . U. S. Bonds deposited to secure cir- culation .............. end 25,000 00 U.S. Bonds and certificates of indebtedness owned and pledged...............couees $700,000 Liberty Loan Bonds, 3%2 per cent & 4 per cent, unpledged $17,600 00 Securities other than U.S. bonds (not including stocks) owned unpledg- .$ 53,450 79 95,893 25 224 01 32,000 00 17,600 00 ed Total bonds, . jes, etc ........ Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription............«. 1,050 00 Equity in banking house 000 00 4,000 00 Furniture and Fixtures..................... 2,500 00 Real estate owned oth ank- INEZ NOUSE. eeresesrnssnssnrresassisarncasnies 2,700 00 Lawful reserve with F' BanK o..o.ocoeeernninraasessssnassssesens 11,000 00 Cash in vault and net a from national banks...... 40,480 45 Checks on other banks loc side of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items....ceceeee 906 34 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasur- er and due from U. S. Treas- VET oo iosais gies susnsivas bree sesesastv setreesns 1,250 00 War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually owned............... 236 17 Oka). ie eessiisbrrrssncirearsssasasinnd $ 263.290 98 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in... .$ 25,000 00 Surplus fund.............. 10,000 00 Undivided profits........... 38, 3 Less current expe! 9 interest, and taxes paid...$1,401 05 Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust companies (other than included in 31 or 32 Individual deposits subject to check. Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed)........ Cashier’s checks outstanding. oir Dividends unpaid..........ccceoeniniiziaeenss Total demand deposits $133,764 52 Certificates of deposit.........ceozerineeesis Total of time deposits......61,134 20 1,232 84 128,488 73 61,134 20 Total oii an $ 263,200 98, State of Pennsylvania, County of Centre, ss: I, MATTHEW RODGERS, Jr., Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowl- edge and belief. MATTHEW RODGERS, Jr., Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of March, 1918. HOWARD A. MOORE, Notary Public. My commission expires March 30th, 1919. Correct—Attest: ABRAHAM WEBER, J. WILL MAYES, THOS. A. PLETCHER, 63-12-1t Directors, same | 53,450 79 New Advertisements. New Advertisements. OR SALE.—1914 Buick car, electrical- ly. equipped, fine condition. In- quire at Lyon's Meat market. 12-tf F EATED ROOMS FOR RENT.—Two 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—At once a good mechanic. Must have experience in repairing Ford cars. BEATTY MOTOR CO., 63-10-3t Bellefonte, Pa. OUBLE HEATER FOR SALE—A large double heater, hard coal, very ornate, with new heating and smoke pipes, register and base mat will be sold cheap. It is a “Radiant Home.” In- quire at this office. 63-7 mentary upon the estate of Jaco Kreider, late of Ferguson town- shup, deceased, having the undersigned, all E XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—Letters testa- been persons granted to by requested to make prompt payment, and those having claims against said es- tate must present them, duly authenticat- ed for settlement. Rev. ISAAC KREIDER, Executor, Duncansville, Gettig & Bower, Blair Co., Pa. Attorneys. 63-11-6t DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned the estate of John Henry Meyer, late of Harris 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 them duly authenticat- ed, for settlement. FARMERS TRUST CO., OF STATE COLLEGE, Administrator, State College, Pa. upon W. Harrison Walker, Attorney. 7 | all bills for settlement as knowing | themselves indebted to the same are here- 64-9-6t | 63-11-3t EN WANTED for all Departments, M including laborers. STANDARD STEEL WORKS CO. 63-10-6t Burnham, Pa. OR SALE.—New hard coal cylinder F heater, 20 ft. pipe. Used two weeks. 64-7-tf F. P. BLAIR & SON. hereby given that Jared Harper, surviving executor of William | Harper, late of the Borough of Bellefonte, | deceased, has resigned as executor and | trustee under the last will and testament | of said decedent and letters testamentary have been granted unto the undersigned as the executrices as well as trustees and | assume entire charge, of said estate, and all persons are hereby notified to present well as pay all to the estate, all interest, all being EX Srey gv NOTICE.—Notice is | | moneys due { mortgages, judgments and notes, i now payable to the undersigned. | MAIZIE E. BROUSE, CARRIE A. HARPER. Executrices and Trustees of William Harper, deceased in i place and stead of Jared Harper. | Gettig and Bower, Atty’s. 63 i OTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART- 'N NERSHIP, ETC.—Notice is here- | by given that the partnership heretofore existing between George . ' Hazel, Thomas S. ‘Hazel and C. Y. Wag- ! ner, under the firm name of Hazel & | Company, in the general mercantile busi- | ness, was dissolved on the 1st day of | March, 1918, so far as relates to the said Thomas S. Hazel. All debts due to the said partnership are to be paid te, and those due from the same discharged by, | the said George H. Hazel and C. Y. Wag- ner, at the corner of South Allegheny | Street and Cherry Alley, Bellefonte, Pa., where the business will be continued by the said George H. Hazel and C. Y. Wag- | ner, under the firm name of Hazel & Com- | pany. THOMAS S. HAZEL, GEORGE H. HAZEL, C. Y. WAGNER. Food Will Win The War year. tested seeds. carry a full line of Every American Citizen should plant every possible square foot of garden this Now is the Time to Start and to insure success plant only the best LANDRETH’S SEEDS have proven their superiority. We also Garden Tools. 62-35 The Potter-Hoy Hardware Co., BELLEFONTE, PA. ESTABLISHED IN 1853. KODAKS LEGGETT’S GUTH’S JANSON’S Chocolates PERFUMES FINE LINE TOILET ARTICLES AND SUNDRIES Green’s Pharmacy Co, «3s The largest and oldest Drug Store in Centre County CA RS Series 18 and 19. 12 DIFFERENT BODIES Prices Range from $895 to $1,800. Ao] GEORGE A. BEEZER, AGENT, North Water St. 61-30 BELLEFONTE, PA.
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