SC LL —— ERT Co —————————————————————— Men to be Examined Next Week. Following is the list of young men called for examination by the local exemption board next week: Monday, April 8. Thomas E. Mechtley, Bellefonte. Jason B. Confer, Howard. Diamonte Verreuhia, Bellefonte. William A. Miller, Bellefonte. Russell H. Kunes, Blanchard. Jacob C. Cassidy, Sandy Ridge. Joseph R. Delong, Blanchard. Franklin L. Bentley, State College. James E. Lucas, Howard. Edward J. Burns, Philipsburg. George L. Huss, Spring Mills. Lewis Price, Snow Shoe. William D. Orndorf, Woodward. Raymond 8. Taylor, State College. Oliver M. Bitner, Howard. Peter Stout, Philipsburg. George Mock, Orviston. Eben P. Stover, Aaronsburg. John Rosky, Clarence. Walter E. Davis, Philipsburg. Paul E. Eckley, Bellefonte. George W. Smith, Spring Mills. Grover C. Shutt, Bellefonte. Adlai Cronister, Julian. Martin J. Shimmel, Munson. Leon Adelman, Philipsburg. Andy Kopopik, Philipsburg. Francesco Scaranuzza, Osceola Mills R a Roy J. Homan, Aaronsburg. Clyde Cowher, Sandy Ridge. Nevin 8. Cole, Bellefonte. William E. Hendricks, Blanchard. Earl B. Stanley, State College. John Pierson, State College. George R. Griest, Philipsburg. Walter P. Davy, Blanchard. Guissippe Paratori, Powelton. Benson D. Conrad, Tyrone, R. F. D. John Kaney, Philipsburg. Oliver O. Borst, Port Matilda. Herman Williams, Martha. Frederick J. Weber, State College. Norman C. Miller, State College. Albert 8. Lingle, Spring Mills. Sherman D. Rowles, Monument. Victor J. Barnhart, Curtin. Raymond D. Albert, Pine Grove Mills. Fern Lyons, Bellefonte. Charles E. Stover, State College. John R. Harter, Nittany. William E. Houser, Clarence. Andrew Onder, Jr.. Clarence. Harry J. Gates, Milesburg. Albert R. Stover, Montgomery. Samuel C. Butler, Howard. Harry A. Mange, Monument. Vinton C. Lynn, Martha. : Thomas A. Wolford, State College. Wednesday, April 10. Charles A. Swartz, Munson. Herbert C. McElwain, Warriorsmark. Mark Bealor Plank, Philipsburg. Floyd W. Ghaner, Benore. Stanford E. Glossner, Blanchard. Delbert W. Corman, Bellefonte, R. F. yD Orvis R. Rockey, Bellefonte. Harry L. Hawks, Fleming. Edward G. Osmer, Bellefonte. Daniel R. Kunes, Blanchard. Thomas I. Morgan, Philipsburg. Daniel Rider, Philipsburg. George A. Miller, Philipsburg. Harry M. Armstrong, Pleasant Gap. Charles T. Coble, Bellefonte. Guyer E. Durst, Boalsburg. Lewis BE. Jones, Martha. Andrew N. Nelson, Philipsburg. Ambrose Lyons, State College. Steve A. Palankas, Moshannon. Raymond C. Hough, Wolfs Store. Charles W. N. Lauck, Runville. Chester M. Franks, Philipsburg. william H. Lauver, Millheim. John Nikolak, Osceola Mills, BR. .F. D. Karl J. Johnstonbaugh, State College. Clair G. Lyons, Howard. Gustav V. Granlum, Philipsburg. George W. Carver, State College. LeRoy H. ¥. Hessler, Bellefonte. Hilliary J. Viard, South Philipsburg. Norman W. Simler, Philipsburg. William H. Benner, Bellefonte. Joseph C. Tressler, Bellefonte. Jethard Meese Keller, Centre Hall. James A. Straub, Bellefonte. Charles L. Showers, Nittany. William H. McDowell, Nittany. Fred BE. Watkins, Curtin. Walter Maguire, Philipsburg. William S. Fryberger, Philipsburg. Charles H. Kline, Howard, BR. PD. Axel F. Anderson, Grass Flat. wilburt I. Lykens, Benore. Huey G. Laird, Port Matilda. John H. Trubisky, Clarence. Mitchell J. Gorman, Osceola Mills, R FD Keller W. Snyder, Oak Hall Harold M. Haworth, Philipsburg. William R. Hazel, Bellefonte, BR ND, Harry C. 8. Cupp, Port Matilda. John Allen, Curtin. Luther D. Brobeck, State College. Newell B. Long, State College. Wallace H. Kline, State College. William T. Owens, Philipsburg. Joseph M. Wagner, Bellefonte. William Johnson, Philipsburg. Luther S. Stover, Bellefonte. Friday, Aprill 12. Harry A. Confer, Snow Shoe. Beryl S. Stover, Bellefonte. Ralph C. Eyer, Bellefonte. George A. Loesch, State College. Ira Kay, Philipsburg. Bari H. Peck, Nittany. Benner Hall, Fleming. Harry M. Means, Clearfield. Richard M. Hughes, Osceola Mills, RFD Charles A. Eckard, Blanchard. Charles I. Vonada, Zion. Palmer C. Weaver, Rebersburg. Francis J. McGowan, Clarence. George I'. Allen, Bellefonte. Kphriam Goldthorpe Jr., Philipsburg. Ustin Parchemovies, Orviston. Frank J. Stricker, Blanchard. Roy H. Krumrine, Spring Mills. Lewis Kaplan, Philipsburg. LeRoy H. Bloom, Benore. Chester A. Kurtz, Centre Hall, Guy S. Hosband, Fleming. Harry T. Bailey, Stormstown. "Thomas IF. Peese Jr., Bellefonte. Samuel 1. Hubler, Rebersburg. Claude H. Samuel, Philipsburg. Frederick V. Struble, State College. Charles P. Gummo, Port Matilda. Jasper A. Lingle, Spring Mills. Arthur B. Hannon, Howard. Ellery Neff, Mingoville. Gust E. Nowatka, Munson. : 2obert E. Minshell, State College. John W. Klinefelter, Rebersburg. Harry B. DeArment, Howard. Alvin R. Bush, Philipsburg. Roy L. Barclay, Spring Mills. John E. Shank, Orviston. George H. Keller, Linden Hall. Samuel E. Rider, Coburn. Arthur H. Haggard, Philipsburg, RFD James L. Flick, Fleming. John Harzinski, Osceola Mills, R I D Robert IL. Nyman, Osceola Mills, R ¥ D David M. Shay, Howard, Winfred B. Armstrong, Lemont. Albert Yeager, Waddle. Yaclenin Kozlovekin, Osceola Mills, R. Allen E. Williams, Philipsburg. John H. F. Royer, Spring Mills, R. F. D. Fred W. Hollabaugh, Bellefonte. Homer lL. Quick, Moshannon. Rowland Fahr, Julian. rank H. Breon, Spring Mills, R. F. D. William S. Taylor, Warriorsmark, RF D Milford M. Oyler, Howard, R. F. D. Bertuzzi Demonico, Clarence. Rome Frank Gingerich, Linden Hall. Oliver P. Fry, Stormstown. Ivank Limuk, Osceola Mills, R. F. D. Carlisle Devine, Philipsburg. COLEVILLE. _ Miss Zelda Norris, of Tyrone, vis- ited this week with Mr. and Mrs. John Switzer. Miss Alice Garbrick spent several days with her cousin, Miss Pearl Reeser, in Snow Shoe. Mrs. James Reed and Miss Lizzie Justice, of Tyrone, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Justice. Mrs. Lattimer Billet and two chil- dren are spending several days with I punt, Mrs. C. M. Garbrick, in Mill all. Mr. and Mrs. Lytle Johnson, a young bridal couple of Clearfield, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hollabaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Minnemyer, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Rider, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Minnemyer, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Housel, Mrs. Ray Keeler, Mrs. Niles Davis, Mrs. Edward Everhart and Charles Houser all attended the funeral of the late Mrs. John Minne- myer, of Arizona. Funeral services were held in Johnstown. : PINE GROVE MENTION. W. H. and Fred Roush came down from Altoona for Easter. Quite a number of people in the val- ley are housed up with the measles. J. H. Everts and wife, of Pitcairn, spent the early part of the week among friends in town. Mrs. William Thompson returned from the University hospital last week much improved in health. Walter Henderson, of Spruce Creek, spent Easter with his sister, Mrs. N. C. Neidigh, at White Hall. The supper served by the Red Cross ladies at Rock Springs on Saturday evening netted them $40.00. _ Mrs. Samuel M. Hess, with her two interesting children, is visiting her former home at Selinsgrove. Ira Hess and John Wagner, of Al- toona, spent several days the past ook visiting old friends in the val- ey. Mrs. J. Edward Decker and two children, of Bellefonte, were Easter guests at the Mrs. Sue Peters home on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis H. Bierly spent Wednesday in Bellefonte, he attend- ing to some business matters and she doing some shopping. After an absence of twenty-one years in the Sunflower State Shannon McCormick Osman is here on a visit among his many friends. Earl Gingerich returned last week from a several week’s trip through Dauphin and Lancaster counties and is now laid up with the grip. Mrs. Mary Brett Ward, of Pitts- burgh, is spending a few days with the Ward sisters on Main street, and Miss Mary Ward has gone to Pitts- burgh for a month’s stay. Mr. and Mrs. Bilger, Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman, of Pleasant Gap, and Mr. and Mrs. Sinie Reish, of Rock Springs, composed the Easter guests at the J. B. Whitmer home. J. F. Kimport and J. J. Tressler are among the sick, the latter being con- fined to bed as the result of injuries sustained in a runaway when he fell off of a land roller which ran over his legs. Earl Houck, of Tyrone, was here for a few hours on Monday. Suffering with a nervous break- down Mrs. Irvin Harvey was taken to the Danville hospital on Tuesday for treatment. : W. S. Ward spent Easter with his son Warren at Camp Dix, New Jer- sey, while Mrs. Daniel Irvin and daughter Alice were at Allentown to see the former’s son George, before he leaves for France. Mrs. Fred B. Tate, a recent bride, was given a surprise kitchen shower by the members of her Sunday school class at her home on the Reed farm on Tuesday evening, and the result is her kitchen is now liberally supplied with all kinds of utensils. Included in the list of movings here- abouts this spring were Fred B. Tate and bride to the Reed farm east of town; Charles Sunday to the J. C. Ho- man home; Lloyd Miller to the J. W. ler farm; John Garner to the William Johnstonbaugh farm; George Koch to the Tate place on Water street; Amos Dean to Williamsport; Paul Wrigley to the H. N. Koch farm which he bought last summer; Charles Stiles to a farm near Warriorsmark; Orin Osman to the J. W. Kepler farm; Geo. Barto to the Ellery Ellenberger farm; Roy Barto to the Harpster home at Tadpole; W. H. Glenn to the Maggie Gates home on €hurch street; J. C. Bailey moved to near Tyrone; Mr. Wetzler quit farming on account of ill health and scarcity of help and moved to Milesburg; Morris Runkle to the Hamilton farm; James Callahan to the Boal farm; John Callahan to the Boal camp farm; Clyde Stamm to the C. S. Miller farm in the Glades; Harry Hoy quit the farm and moved back home; Bruce Miller on the Leech farm; George Searson to the Mrs. R. C. Palmer place; William E. Johnson quit farming and moved to Pine Grove; Mrs. Palmer quit the farm and went to her son at Watsontown; J. A. Fortney to the Archey Tate farm; A. F. Smith on the S. E. Walker farm; Walter Albright to the Ed Corl farm; Ira Corl to his new home at Struble; Christ Houtz to the John Snyder farm on the Branch; J. C. Griffin to the Ho- mer Walker farm on Tadpole; Guy Rossman to the L. K. Strouse farm; Boyd Rossman to his father’s tenant house; S. S. Krumrine to the Mary Harper home in town; Walter Shultz to Norfolk, Va.; W. H. Kanarr to near Warriorsmark; J. C. Struble to the W. H. Fry farm near State College; John E. Breon to his new home at Struble; J. Sumner Miller to Pleasant Gap; B. C. Bloom to the Hale farm; Ira Behrer to the Miles Gray farm; Tom Huey to his mother’s home; Wil- liam Beck to the Mrs. Sarah Gray farm; Charles Lykens to the H. Snyder farm; James Miller to Barre; Joe Johnson to his father’s farm at Pine Hall; William Cramer to State College; W. F. Harm to Jersey Shore; C. A. Johnson to the Ira Rishel home in Boalsburg; John Thomas to Ty- rone; Ed. Griffin to the Thomas farm; James Hoover to the D. G. Meek farm; Samuel Snyder to the Samuel Durst place; H. L. Dale to the Capt. Boal farm at Oak Hall; Clyde John- stonbaugh to another of the Boal farms; Ed Sones to the Kepler Gap lumber camp; Ben Bodle to the Alvin Corl tenant house; Ed Glenn onto the old homestead; W. C. Frank to the T. A. Frank place at Baileyville; Ches- ter Behrer to the Nannie Glenn farm; Samuel Campbell to the Adam Krum- rine place; Boyd Sunday to the J. Cal Sunday farm; William Cramer to the James Markle farm; Mrs. J. G. Hess and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Medina, Ohio, to the J. G. Hess home on Main street, and Homer Walker to the Emanuel Hess farm on the Branch. Statement of Ownership. In compliance with Section 443 of the Postals Laws and Regulations the state- ment is hereby publicly made that P. Gray Meek is the sole owner and publisher of «The Democratic Watchman,” a weekly paper published at Bellefonte, Pa., and that there are no bonds or stock on the property in existence. GEO. R. MEEK, Acting Publisher. With the Churches of the] County. | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. i 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, April | 7th, “Unreality.” | St. John’s church (Episcopal). On| this coming Sunday, April 7, at 2:30 p. m., the Bishop of the Diocese will administer the Sacrament of Confir- mation and make his annual visita- tion to the Parish. Schedule of serv- ices as follows: 8 a. m., Holy Eucha- rist. 8:45 a. m., Matins (plain). 10 a. m., church school. 11 a. m,, Holy Eucharist and sermon, “Witnesses of the Ressurrection.” 2:30 p. m., the Bishop's visitation and Confirmation. 7:30 p. m., Evensong of the Annuncia- tion B. V. M. Monday, feast of the Annunciation (transferred from March 25), 10 a. m., Holy Eucharist. Friday, 7:30 p. m., Evensong and in- struction. Visitors always welcome. Rev. M. DeP. Maynard, Rector. | — Chickens never wash, as many other birds do, but cleanse themselves of insects by wallowing in soil. For this reason every poultry house should be provided with a dust box. { Mew Advertisements. EN WANTED.—Men wanted for all departments. including laborers. Steady employment, good wages and weekly pay. Apply Employment Of- fice Standard Steel Works Co., Burnham, Pa. 63-14-6t Go 18 to 30 want- ed for light work, to operate light lathes, cranes, etc. Steady work, good wages and weekly pay. Apply Em- ployment Office Standard Steel Works Co., Burnham, Pa. 63-14-68 WANTED. Machine men, lathe hands, ver- tical and horizontal boring mill hands, planer men, handy men, fitters and assemblers. 8 hours. Time and one-half for over-time; liberal bonuses, and all machines on premium. Address MORGAN ENGINEERING CO., 63-14-4t Alliance, Ohio. LOUIS DAMMERS Philadelphia Eyesight Specialist, ONE DAY ONLY BELLEFONTE, PA. Garman Hotel Parlors Wed., April 10, 1918 9.00 a. m. to 3.00 p. m. SNOW SHOE Mountain House Hotel Parlors Thursday, April 11th, 1918 9.00 a. m. to 4.00 p. m. My Special $1 (0 GLASSES I offer you a fine pair of glasses, in- cluding Dammers’ eye examination, clear crystal lenses, gold filled frame and ele- gant case as low as $1.00 Special Ground Lenses at Lowest Prices. Invisible Bifocals Two pair in_one. No lines. No cement. Last for years. Eye examination by the Dammers Scien- tific Method, without asking questions, without drops, test cards or, charts, abso- lutely free of charge. Don’t fail to take advantage of this remarkable offer. 807 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Fehl Blg. Eckert Blg. Goldschmid Bl'g Lancaster Allentown Altoona 63-5-1t ld 1 less.” New Advertisements, OR SALE.—1914 Buick car, electrical- ly equipped, fine condition. In- quire at Lyon’s Meat market. 12-tf St. $8.00 per acre. L. H. MUSSER, FE RENT.—5 acres land, E. Howard agent. 63-14-1t* OR SALE.—1917 Six-cylinder, three passenger Studebaker car. In fine : condition. Run less than 2,000 miles. Inquire of 14-tf J. H. WEBER, Centre Hall OR SALE.—1916 Grant three passen- ger roadster, electrically equipped, ; mechanically perfect. $400. In- quire of Dr. JOS. HELFRICH, Bellefonte, Pa. 63-10-tf 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 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 work. Small family, good home and wages. Address, Mrs. LONG, Narbeth, Pa., near Phila. 63-14-2t W “orc. Sma for cooking and house XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—Letters testa- mentary upon the estate of Jacob Kreider, late of Ferguson town- shup, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to the same are here- 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. 64-9-6t upon W. Harrison Walker, Attorney. DMINISTRATOR’'S NOTICE. — Let- 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 same 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, Bellefoni®, Pa. J. K. Johnston, Attorney. KXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ES- TATE.—O. J. Stover, executor of Henry Heaton, late of Boggs town- ship, will offer at public sale the real es- tate at Marsh Creek, near Yarnell, Boggs township, on Thursday, April 18th, 1918, at 1 o'clock p. m., on the premises, the fol- lowing described tract of land: Begin- ning at a post at the public road known as the Marsh Creek road, thence South 41 degrees East 6 perches to a post; thence North 57 degrees east 8 perches to a post; thence North 35 degrees West 6 perches to a post at the aforesaid public road ; thence along said public road South 83 degrees West 8 perches to the place of beginning. Containing one-fourth (14) acre more or f "Thereon erected a Church building 32x40 eet. Will also offer the following personal property at the same time and place: 18 wooden chairs, 32 folding chairs, 1 library table, 3 large arm chairs, 1 organ, 1 chan- delier, lamps, carpet, rugs, 20 church pews, and 1 heater in good condition. The foregoing property having reverted to the decedent’s estate. Terms of Sale: Cash. 0. J. STOVER, Executor of Henry Heaton, Dec'd. Gettig & Bower, Attorneys 63-13-3t RIMARY ELECTION NOTICE.—In P accordance with an Act of Assem- bly, known as the Uniform Pri- mary Act, and an Act known as the Non- Partisan Act, notice is hereby given that petitions to have names of candidates printed upon the several party ballots and upon the non-partisan ballots, as the case may be, for the Spring Primary Election to be held on TUESDAY, MAY 21st, 1918, between the hours of 7 a. m. and 7 p. m.. must be filed according to said Acts. All arty petitions for County Chairman of ae County must be filed in the office of the County Commissioners, Bellefonte, Penna., on or before Tuesday, April 23rd, 1918: and all non-partisan petitions an all other petitions required by said Acts of Assembly must be filed in the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, Har- risburg, Penna., on or before April 11, 1918, for the below mentioned offices : Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of Internal Affairs, One Judge of the Superior Court, (Non- Partisan), : Four Representatives in Congress-at- Large, One Representative in Congress, (21st District), One Senator in the General Assembly, (34th District), One Representative in the General Assem- One’ Member of the State Committee for each Political Party, ; One County Chairman for the Democratic Party, : One County Chairman for the Republican Party. DANIEL A. GROVE. WILLIAM H. NOLL, Jr. ISAAC MILLER. County Commissioners. Attest: Harry N. Meyer, Chief Clerk. 63-13-3t Bellefonte, Penna, March 25, 1918. EN WANTED for all Departments, including laborers. 63-10-6t New Advertisements. New Advertisements. — OR SALE.—New hard coal cylinder F heater, 20 ft. pipe. Used two weeks. : 64-7-tf STANDARD STEEL WORKS CO. Burnham, Pa. ¥. P. BLAIR & SON. EE Speckled Beauties! The streams are full of them, and the morning of April 15th is the time to try your luck. Do not be disappointed by using any old kind of Fishing Tackle. We car- a complete line of ABBY & IMBRIE’S Goods. The Fishing Tackle That's Fit For Fishing. The Potter-Hoy Hardware Co., BELLEFONTE, PA. 62-35 YN ——m—— JAN 7) Interesting Announcement Io all our friends and collectors of our “‘S & H.”’ Green Trading Stamps. On and after April 1st our Premium Display will be located in the store of H. C. Yeager. You can redeem your books from this selection, or if you select your Premium from our catalogue which will be furnished, you can be assured of prompt, courteous and satisfac- tory service. : Our representative will forward you J#% Green Stamps for all Coupons, Soap Wrappers or Tags left at YEAGER’S SHOE STORE, West High Street, Bellefonte, Pa. The Sperry-Hutchinson Co. A. ET i JN" | Fords fie Scarce Bl We J Gung Ae Th We are driving them from Cleveland and Buffalo. You still have an opportunity to get one by ACTING PROMPTLY. Call us on the ’phone and have one reserved. BEATTY MOTOR COMPANY, Bellefonte, Pa. ee —e—————— Coming to Once Heard THE GREAT MUSICAL AND D Always Remembered Garman Theatre, Thursday, April 11th ANCING SHOW-—-ONE OF THE FINEST BELL'S “FAMOUS HAWAIIANS” THE MUSICAL TREAT OF THE SEASON Once Seen Never Forgotten: Permit us to urge your attendance at this elaborate production—we are positive of your enjoyment— regrets will not be yours. PRINCESS LEHULA IN NATIVE HAWAIIAN DANCES Real Hawaiians. Hawaiian Music. Wierd and Sweet. START EARLY. | Prices $1.00, 75¢, 50c and 35c. Children 25c. YOUR ONLY OPPORTUNITY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers