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 15th.
Thomas C. Hazel, Bellefonte, R. F.D
Lloyd M. Smoyer, Bellefonte.
Lynn R. Daugherty, State College.
Earl C. Weber, Smullton.
Miles C. Shady, Monument.
Arthur J. Haupt, Bellefonte.
Quaranta Antonio, Bellefonte.
Robert H. Stone, State College.
Thomas P. McCreadie, Munson.
Lloyd Guiser, Mingoville.
John W. Spotts, Fleming.
Harry B. Witherite, Runville.
Harry M. Hicks, Philipsburg.
David Robinson, Milesburg.
Elliot M. Armstrong, Lemont.
Lewis I. Brown, Millheim.
Maurice E. Arnold, Philipsburg.
John Soybach, Philipsburg.
LeRoy D. Jesseman, State College.
James A. Gummo, Penna. Furnace, R FD
Samuel E. Fogleman, Lemont.
E. O. Voris Jr., Scranton, Pa.
Harold H. Deal, State College.
Henry W. Holter, Howard.
Alfred C. Witmer, State College.
Isaac C. McClenahan, Centre Hall.
Clay BE. Tressler, Bellefonte, BR. ¥F.D
Edmund S. Eberhart, Bellefonte.
Edward J. Hampton, Bellefonte.
James W. Hanselman, Wolf's Store.
Franklin W. Stover, Aaronsburg.
Howard H. Woleslagle, Milesburg.
Elmer Kauffman, Runville.
Cloyd C. Smull, Rebersburg.
Alvin M. Holderman, Bellefonte.
Jasper W. Steele, Martha Furnace.
Albert R. Shotten, Philipsburg.
Nevin E. Schindler, Curtin.
George J. Gregory, Bellefonte.
Harry E. Benner, Philipsburg.
Harry E. Thompson, Bellefonte.
Joseph P. Toner, Bellefonte.
Andrew Onischuck, Osceola Mills,
Michael Koshko, Clarence.
Thomas E. Hosterman, Aaronsburg.
George H. Richards, Philipsburg.
Robert T. White, Philipsburg.
John C. Smith, Millheim.
Karl BE. Walters, Bellefonte.
James A. Auman, Wolf's Store.
Alvin G. McMillan, Bellefonte.
Hrnest Schanink, Philipsburg.
Charles KF. Knapp, Bellefonte.
Austin Hendricks, Bellefonte.
John H. Stein, Philipsburg.
Santo Girarda, Clarence,
John T. Miller, Osceola Mills.
Harry F. Roush, Aaronsburg.
Reynold Stine, Philipsburg.
Wednesday, April 17th.
Charles W. Sautelle, Philipsburg.
Andrew F. Rushneck, Clarence.
LeRoy Hall, Fleming.
Russell M. Mallory, Bellefonte.
Joseph W. Wayne, Osceola Mills.
John J. R. Williams, Howard.
Floyd H. Snyder, State College.
Clarence E. Thompson, Snow Shoe.
David B. Garver, State College.
Ralph E. Cole, Bellefonte.
George R. Beck, Philipsburg.
Joseph G. Lesko, Clarence.
Roy F. Kirchoff, Howard, BR. PF
Clyde W. Lambert, Milesburg.
Oscar A. Lucas, Moshannon.
Emanuel A. Mapzuranus, State College.
Nicola Lalli, Bellefonte.
Thomas B. Butler, Howard.
Clark Hallman, Spring Mills.
James C. Hunter, Stormstown.
Guisippe Firgnoli, Bellefonte.
Harry E. Boyle, Port Matilda, R.F
Walter C. Gates, Port Matilda.
Taylor I. Malone, Snow Shoe.
Giro Caslina, Clarence.
Allen J. Gates, Port Matilda.
Hdward M. Marshall, State College R F D
Thomas F. Redding, Snow Shoe.
Frank Mechilik, Kato.
John Luckasavage, Clarence.
Armour A. Heaton, Milesburg.
John P. Shore, Derry.
Joseph Krumrine, Clarence.
Edward D. Isenberg, Boalsburg.
William J. McMullen, Millheim.
Henry Spotts, Port Matilda.
Clementine I. Sager, Bellefonte.
Frank Sciortin, Bellefonte.
Homer W. Peters, Bellefonte, R. F. D.
Clarence W. Weaver, Milesburg.
Gilbert C. Waite, Port Matilda, R. F. D.
Wilbur T. Morgan, Bellefonte.
Wharton M. Oswalt, Clarence.
George E. Hoffer, Bellefonte.
Leland R. Lannen, Hublersburg.
Martin Nolan, Philipsburg.
John P. Smith, Bellefonte.
Clarence C. Schuyle, Howard.
William S. Singer, Howard.
Jacob E. Miller, Bellefonte, R. FD.
Patrick BE. Quirk, Snow Shoe.
Roland G. Fye, Moshannon.
Albert F. Yeager, State College.
Samuel R. Rishel, Boalsburg.
Frank E. Risenhearer, Bellefonte.
Grover C. Henry, Mingoville.
Alexander B. Dixon, Clarence.
Homer C. Shope, Bellefonte, B.F
Jerome I. Lingle, Spring Mills.
Guy W. Swanger, Millheim.
Friday, April 19th.
Julius Arnold, Osceola Mills, B. I. D.
David M. Bradford, Centre Hall
Lawrence S. Marshall, Bellefonte.
John B. Bannan, Osceola Mills, RY. D.
William M. Baughman, Bellefonte.
Herbert P. Garis, Centre Hall.
Ellwood H. Way, Fleming.
Joseph G. W. Bean, 8. Philipsburg.
Victor Stine, South Philipsburg.
Harry C. Hassinger, Millheim.
Lawrence O. Weimer, Rockwood.
RFD
D.
D.
D.
Lloyd J. Harnish, Clarence.
Irvin L. Confer, Howard, R.F.D
Joseph Johnston, Philipsburg.
Samuel H. Weaver, Spring Mills.
Wash Unick, Philipsburg.
Ira D. Whiteman, Centre Hall.
Wilbur R. Eckley, Scranton.
Giovanni Cortise, Clarence.
Mollieu Benedetto, Philipsburg.
William M. Spotts, Port Matilda.
Elliott E. Lane, Bellefonte.
Mike Brunyak, Clarence.
Paul E. Womeldorf, Rebersburg.
Oscar Peterson, Grass Flat.
Harry E. Snyder, Fleming.
John B. Payne, Bellefonte.
Lyman H. White, Bellefonte, R.V.D.
George F. P. Green, Bellefonte.
Harry A. Hoy, State College, R. ¥. D.
Charles R. Florey, Pleasant Gap.
Joseph B. Gill, Julian,
Jacob R. Dixson, Orviston.
Gordon Fye, Moshannon.
James W. Sharpless, Sandy
ralph J. Bowes, Blanchard.
Abraham Ziff, Philipsburg.
John B. Holt, Julian.
Daniel Fetzer, Bellefonte.
Myron I. Yothers, Pine Glen.
Harvey Sautelle, Philipsburg.
John Miller Boob, Spring Mills.
John R. Herman, Pleasant Gap.
William J. Laushell —
Howard Hagey, White Deer.
James Richards, Bellefonte.
Erwin C. Anderson, State College.
Homer F. McKinley, Milesburg.
Gordon H. Wiser, Port Matilda.
Charles A. Pifer, Howard.
toger KE. Willard, Bellefonte.
Lloyd McCartney, Clarence.
Calvin F. Orwig, Philipsburg.
Bdward BE. Owens, State College.
Walter C. Gates, Warriorsmark.
Charles A. Beck, Bellefonte.
Luie Mosulle, Bellefonte.
Philip C. Womelsdorf, Philipsburg.
Ira B. Viehdorfer, Pleasant Gap.
Ellery R. Schreckengast, Coburn.
Monday, April 22nd.
Wilbur R. Brungart, Wolf’s Store.
Bruce M. Homan, State College.
William E. Klinger, Bellefonte.
Thomas Confer, Spring Mills.
Howard P. Baker, Howard.
Carl F. Deitrick, Bellefonte.
Hensyl J. Counsel, Blanchard.
George A. Hoy, Waddle.
Daniel B. Bloom, Centre Hall.
James Cunningham, South Philipsburg.
Albert White, State College.
George A. Estright, Milesburg.
Clark H. Huey, Bellefonte.
Dorsey Johnston, Philipsburg.
Stanley G. Zeigler, Rebersburg.
Nevin Wetzel, Bellefonte.
Forrest M. McCartney, Clarence.
Erands of Herman, Osceola Mills,
Charles T. Dixon, Osceola Mills.
Clair Stover, South Philipsburg.
Oscar M. Nyman, Howard, R. ¥. D.
Joseph Natay, Philipsburg.
Charles Smith, Philipsburg.
Norris I. Harter, Blanchard.
Jacob K. Kramer, State College.
Themas J. Lamb, Bellefonte.
Peter Yecizna, Clarence.
Charles Eckenroth, Bellefonte.
Thomas Felinsk, Osceola Mills, R. F. D.
Ira A. Daygherts, Port Matilda.
Charles William Anderson, Bellefonte.
Andy Dinsmore, Philipsburg.
James T. Shaffdr, Bellefonte.
Jacob Markowitz, Philipsburg.
Leonard B. Viehdorfer, Pine Glen.
David A. Campbell, Philipsburg.
Elias W. Markle, Hublersburg.
Rosie Sciortin, Bellefonte.
Clair E. Prince, Curtin.
“Ridge.
Garland C. Patterson, Monument.
Albert W. Frye, Philipsburg.
Morton B. Erickson, Munson.
Charles W. Minnig, Wolf's Store.
John L. Bratton, Sandy Ridge.
Jacob Fink, Tyrone.
Ralph M. Musser, Howard, R. I". D.
Samuel P. Shirk, Runville.
John H. Schindler, Milesburg.
John F. Wilbur, Montgomery.
Edward T. Walker, Wingate.
William C. Schiele Jr., Philipsburg.
Chillis G. Laird, Port Matilda.
John Ray Smith, Spring Mills.
Chester W. Williams, Philipsburg.
Leo P. McCann, State College.
Michael E. Delaney, Nittany.
Donald C. McKinley, Milesburg.
Ernest M. Struble, State College.
George B. Bitner, Spring Mills.
Edward B. Tubridy, Moshannon.
Arthur T. Ward, Bellefonte.
Frank Rolles, Port Matilda.
James C. Steele, Bellefonte.
Joseph E. Swabb, Blanchard.
William C. Bainey, Philipsburg.
Alvin A. Kreamer, Millheim. ¢
Daniel H. Stimer, Port Matilda, R. F. D.
Daniel Cartwright, Philipsburg.
Ralph L. Mitchell, Fleming.
James' Carlisle, Mark, Philipsburg.
Take Down the Old Flag.
Residents of Bellefonte have always
shown an abundance of patriotism
and in no way has this been more for-
cibly emphasized than in a liberal dis-
play of flags since this country enter--
ed the war. But some of the flags
have become so tattered and torn, as
well as covered with dirt, that they
should be replaced, or at least taken
down. The following excerpts on the
flag from the “Flag Circular” of the
War Department might be of inter-
est:
1. Trade marks cannot be register-
ed on the Flag.
2. Penalties are provided for the
desecration, mutilation and improper
use of the Flag.
3. On Memorial day (May 30) the
Flag should be displayed at half-mast
from sunrise until noon and at full
mast from noon until sunset. Flag is
always to be first hoisted to the top
of the staff before being lowered to
the half staff position.
4. The hanging of the Flag should
be restricted to suspending it from a
Flag pole. Only national colors should
be arranged in the form of bunting
for decorative purposes.
5. If Flag is used for decorative
purposes it should be hung flat with
union to the north and east. It should
rarely be displayed in a horizontal po-
sition or laid flat.
6. Where several flags are display-
ed, the United States Flag should al-
ways be hoisted first and hung or dis-
played at the top. In a parade the
United States Flag should always
have the place of honor—at the right.
7. Old or worn out Flags should not
be used either for banners or for any
secondary purpose. Citizens are re-
quested to remove at once the dilapi-
dated Flags now hanging from their
houses or public buildings, for they
are no longer fitting emblems for dis-
play. Destroy them by some method
lacking in any suggestion of rever-
ence or disrespect due the emblem
representing our country.
, BIRTHS.
»
Stoyver—On’ March 1st, to Mr. an
Mrs. John William Stover, of Walk-
ed Twp., a son, John Franklin.
Fehe.—On March 2nd to Mr. and
Mrs. Roy B. Fehe, of State College, a
son, Roy B. Jr. >
Krape—On March 4th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Ward Krape, of Walker Twp., a
daughter, Sarah A.
Zettle—On March 6th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Zettlé, of Bellefonte, a
son.
Long—On March 6th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Harry A. Long, of Spring Twp,
a daughter, Betty R.
Sunday—On March 7th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Sunday, of Bellefonte,
a son, Harold Edward.
Ishler—On March 9th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Ishler, of Pleasant Gap,
a daughter, Mary Elizabeth.
Yoder—On March 10th, to ‘Mr. and
Mrs. David Yoder, of Spring Twp., a
daughter, Martha Jane.
Corman—On March 11th, to Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Corman, of Walker
Twp., a son.
Nelson—On March 11th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Nelson, of Bellefonte, a
daughter.
Mulbarger—On March 13th, to Mr.
Mrs. Charles Mulbarger, of Spring
Twp., a son.
Confer—On March 16th, to Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Confer, of Bellefonte, a
daughter, Pearl Elizabeth.
Witherite—On March 17th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse E. Witherite of Ben-
ner Twp., a son, Henry Augustus.
Rider—On March 29th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Rider, of Benner Twp., a
son.
Green—On March 30th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles W. Green, of Bellefonte,
a daughter, Hazel.
FARMER GETS MORE.
Forty-five Per Cent. of Cost of Bread
Goes to Wheat Grower.
The amount of the cost price of a
loaf of bread between the wheat pro-
ducer and the bread consumer is
strikingly shown in a recent compila-
tion by the Food Administration, cov-
ering the period from 1913 to the
present time. In 1913 but 26 per cent.
of the cost of the loaf of bread to the
consumer went to the farmer as com-
pared with 45 per cent. at the present
time. In 1913, 68 per cent. of the
price of bread was added after the
flour left the mill door, as compared
with 49 per cent. at the present time.
The table presented herewith is a
striking illustration of the benefits de-
rived by both the producer and the
consumer through the control of
wheat and wheat products:
Col. 1—Farmer received for wheat.
Col. 2—Miller added to cost.
Col 3—Added between flour at mill and
bread on consumer’s table.
Year
1913 26 p. c. 6 p.c. 68 p. c.
1914 28 p. C. 6.p. C. 6t- p..C.
1915 30 p. c. 11 p.c. 59 p. ¢.
1916 38 p. ¢. Sp.c 61 p. c.
1917 (1st half) 37 p.c. 14 p. c. 48 p. c.
1917 (2nd half) 41 p.c. 6 p.c. 49 p. c.
1918 45 p. c. 6p.c. 49 p. c.
Neighbor—I understand that your
son got his B. A. and his M, A.
Father—Yes, but it is still his P.
[A. that supports him.—Judge.
| 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, April
14th, “Are Sin, Disease and Death
Real 7”
St. John’s church (Episcopal).
Services beginning April 14: The
second Sunday after Easter, 8 a. m,,
Holy Eucharist, first Communion for
those confirmed last Sunday; 10 a.
m., church school; 11 a. m., Matins
and sermon, “One Shepherd and One
Fold.” 5 p. m., (instead of the reg-
ular hour) evensong and address,
“The Hope of Immortality.” Friday,
7:30 p. m., evensong and instruction.
Visitors always welcome. Rev. M.
DeP. Maynard, Rector.
Americans Now On the Firing Line.
With the British Army in France,
April 10.—The first of the American
fighting troops arrived on the British
front and have been greeted with in-
tense enthusiasm. The overseas pio-
neers were a battalion of infantry,
who came swinging along the road
into a certain sector after an all-night
march that began on the anniversary
of America’s declaration of war. The
dusty uniforms and unshaven faces
of the Americans showed that they
had been long on the road.
From ‘the south of Ypres, in Bel-
gium to the region of La Bassee, in
France, the new offensive of the Ger-
mans is being carried out with great
desperation, with thousands of men,
under cover of unprecedented bom-
bardments of the allied rear lines, en-
deavoring to pierce the bravely de-
fended fronts held by the British and
Portuguese, and now also at some un-
named point by Americans.
On several sectors of the new twen-
ty-mile battle line a few deep salients
have been driven by the enemy, but
in the process the Germans nowhere
have been able to break through, the
line merely bending back under the
great pressure. Particularly deep are
wedges northwest of Armentieres and
northwest of La Bassee—salients
which seem to make certain the evac-
uation by the British of Armentieres
and to threaten serously the import-
ant railroad junction of Bethune.
British positions southwest of Ar-
mentieres lying between the rivers
Lys and Doube, north of Armentieres
along the five mile front between the
Ploegsteert wood and the Wytschaete-
Messines ridge have been pressed
back by the Germans east of La Bas-
see, Givenchy hill, the key to Bethune,
has been tenaciously held by the Brit-
ish and the town of Givenchy retaken,
while to the north in the region of
Ypres the enemy’s attacks against the
high ground about the Messines ridge
everywhere have been decisively re-
pulsed. The British in recapturing
Givenchy made nearly a thousand
German prisoners.
They are All Thankful.
On Saturday, March 30th, our house
and all our furniture, clothing, etc.,
were destroyed by fire and we were
left at the mercy of neighbors and
friends. I now wish through the col-
umns of the “Watchman” to thank the
good people of Halfmoon, Worth and
Ferguson townships, as well as all
others, for the many kind deeds and
generous donations in the way of
household necessities that enabled us
to resume housekeeping. Our thanks
are also extended to the employees of
the Silica brick works at Port Matil-
da for their substantial aid.
WILLIAM BOREST AND FAMILY.
PINE GROVE MENTION.
For Sale—200 bushels of corn ears
at the Jacob Kreider farm, Gatesburg.
The Jacob Kreider farm at Gates-
burg has been purchased by John
Strayer, a brother-in-law of the late
owner, for $4,000. A quantity of po-
tatoes owned by the deceased were
sold for 60 cents a bushel.
The Warriorsmark High school dra-
matic club will give their play, “The
Time of My Life,” in the Grange hall
at Rock Springs tomorrow (Saturday)
evening at 8 o'clock. The public is in-
vited to attend and are assured of a
good entertainment.
The big motor bus that runs be-
tween State College and Tyrone stuck
fast in the snow about a mile west of
Pine Grove Mills on Wednesday morn-
ing on its first trip, and had to send
for help to get pulled back to the Col-
lege. The result is no mail was sent
out from here that day.
Another big patriotic meeting was
held here on Tuesday night which was
addressed by Dr. Crockett, of State
College. Dr. Crockett, it will be re-
called, was in Europe when the war
broke out and he gave his hearers
first-hand information of what might
be expected if Germany should win
this war. The result is that $6,000
worth of Liberty bonds were sold in
twenty -minutes. Another meeting
will be held here on Tuesday evening,
April 16th, which will be addressed
by Dr. W. K. McKinney, of Bellefonte,
and others. Everybody is urged to
turn out and do, not their “bit” but
their utmost.
Get to Work, Everybody.
We have baseball—they have hell.
When'll it be over? None can tell.
Unless your head is made of bone,
Get out and play the Liberty loan.
—Anonymous.
‘
——TFor high class job work come
to the “Watchman” office.
New Advertisements.
OR SALE.—1914 Buick car, electrical-
ly equipped, fine condition. In-
quire at Lyon’s Meat market. 12-tf
F
Ws WANTED.—A competent
waitress is wanted at once at
Moerschbacher’s restaurant, Belle-
fonte Bx Inquire at the restaurant.
-15-
New Advertisemcnts.
EN WANTED for all Departments,
including laborers.
STANDARD STEEL WORKS CO.
63-10-6t Burnham, Pa.
OR SALE.—New hard coal cylinder
heater, 20 ft. pipe. Used two
weeks.
64-7-tf F. P. BLAIR & SON.
F
miles.
14-tf
OR SALE.—1917 Six-cylinder,
passenger Studebaker car. In fine
condition. Run less than 2,000
Inquire of
J. H. WEBER, Centre Hall
three
OR SALE.—1916 Grant three passen-
ger roadster, electrically equipped,
: mechanically perfect. 00. 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
M departments, including laborers.
Steady employment, good wages
and weekly pay. Apply Employment Of-
fice Standard Steel Works Co., Burnham,
Pa. 63-14-6t
EN WANTED.—Men wanted for all
ed for light work, to operate light
lathes, cranes, ete. Steady work,
good wages and weekly pay. Apply Em-
ployment Office Standard Steel Works Co.,
Burnham, Pa. 63-14-6t
W
Ga WANTED.—Girls 18 to 30 want-
ANTED.—G@Girl for cooking and house
work. Small family, goed home
and wages. Address,
Mrs. LONG,
Narbeth, Pa., near Phila.
63-14-2t
Box 325
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let-
ters of Administration, c¢. t. a. on
the estate of Samuel K. Emerick,
late of Unionville borough, deceased, hav-
ing been granted to the undersigned, all
persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are hereby notified to make
immediate payment thereof and those hav-
ing claims should present them, properly
authenticated, to
HARRY BADGER,
Administrator, c¢. t. a.,
W. Harrison Walker, Atty, Bellefonte, Pa.
Bellefonte, Pa. 63-15-6t
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Estate
of William Thomas, late of the
Borough of State College, deceas-
ed. Letters of Administration in the
above estate having been granted to the
undersigned by the Register of Wills of
Centre county, Pennsylvania, all persons
indebted to the said estate are hereby re-
quested to make payment, and all persons
having claims against said estate are re-
quested to present the same, duly authen-
ticated. without delay to
WILLIAM H. THOMAS,
Administrator,
Or to J. M. Keichline,
Tyrone, Pa.
Attorney, Bellefonte, Pa. 63115-6t
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. — 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: 4
MARTHA J. THOMAS,
C. ARTHUR THOMAS,
Administrators,
J. K. Johnston, Bellefonte, Pa.
Attorney. 63-12-6t
XECUTOR’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 Kast 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.
Sonning one-fourth (14) acre more or
ess.
: hereon 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
Centre 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 and
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-
y,
One Member of the State
each Political Party,
One County ‘Chairman for
Committee 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.
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.
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.
PP GPP SPSS II PIPPI SPI PIPPIN
The Potter-Hoy Hardware Co.,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
62-35
3
«
S
Garman Theatre, Tues., April 16th
O! U! Cop! Stop ’Em From Making Me Laff!
THAT PIFFLE PAIR IN THE CARTOON COMEDY UPROAR!
BUD FISHER’S LATEST AND GREATEST
“MUTT ® JEFF”
DIVORCED.
A Laugh a Second. A Scream a Minute.
A Roar Every Time You Catch Your Breath.
Gags That Titillate!
Dances That Agitate! ::
Songs That Syncopate!
Presented with Scenic and Costume
GLORIOUS GIRLS GALORE Equipment Without Precedent-
PRICES: —35, 50, 75¢ and $1.00. Children 25 cents.
crmmmm——
—————
Come 0 the “Watchman” office for High Class Job work.
ee mr]
Discontinuing Business
$12,000.00 STOCK |
Must Be Sold Al Once
Because of the unsettled conditions to-day we are going out of
business. College closes April 23rd, and because of this fact,
we will close out
At Greatly Reduced Prices
our entire line of Nettleton, Bostonian, Crawford, Dayton,
Honesdale, Bass, “Herman Army,” and other first-class
Men's, Women’s & Children’s Shoes
This will be an opportunity to SAVE MONEY and provide
yourself with footwear at a saving,
The College Boot Shop,
H. D. MEEK & C. N. FISHER, Proprs. 53-15-1 STATE COLLEGE, PA.
Fords fie deaice
But We fire Going After Them
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.
©