Belletonte, Pa., May 24, 1918. | mm—— —_— P. GRAY MEEK, - - Editor. Terms of Subscription.—Until further notice this paper will be furnished to sub- scribers at the following rates: Paid strictly in advance - - $1.50 Paid before expiration of year - 1.75 Paid after expiration of year - 2.00 REGISTRATION NOTICE. Young Men of 21 Called for Regis- tration June 5th. On Wednesday, June 5th, 1918, all male persons twenty-one years of age, who were born in the year 1896, since the 4th day of June in that year, will be required to register under the se- lective service regulations. The local board has the privilege of holding this registration at its office in Bellefonte for the entire county, but we have thought best, in order to save expense for the registrants, to designate the following registration places: For Philipsburg, South Philipsburg and Rush township, at Philipsburg. Yor Snow Shoe and Saow Shoe Burnside townships, at Snow Shoe. Yor Centre Hall, North and West pre- cints of Gregg township, last precinct of Harris township and Potter township, at Centre Hall. For Millheim, East precinct of Gregg township, Haines, Miles and l’enn town- ships, at Millheim. For State College, College ind I erguson townships and West precinct of Iarris township, at State College. For Bellefonte, Howard, Milesburg and Unionville boroughs, and Benner, Boggs, Curtin, Halfmoon, Howard, Huston, Lib- erty, Marion, Patton, Spring, Taylor, Union, Walker and Worth townships, at Bellefonte. While these six registration places are indicated for the preceincts spec- ified, yet if it be more convenient for are indicated for the precincts spec- any registrant to attend another of the registration places in the county he may do so. Members of the local board will be in their office at Bellefonte on Monday and Tuesday, June 3rd and 4th, for the purpose of registering non-resi- dents and citizens who will be out of the county on June 5th. LOCAL BOARD OF CENTRE COUNTY. and National Army Men Will Leave Tuesday Morning. Centre county’s next contingent of national army men, fifty-nine in all, to be drawn from the list of names published in the “Watchman” last week, have been summoned to appear in Bellefonte next Monday morning at ten o’clock. They will be drilled by Col. H. S. Taylor and will entrain for Camp Meade at six o’clock Tues- day morning. Early in June Centre county will be called upon to furnish another contingent of thirty-four men to be sent to Columbus barracks, Columbus, Ohio, and the following list has been drawn from which to se- lect them: HOLBEN, ALPHUS A., Clarence. LINGLE, JAMES C., Spring Mills. BARUNCHUK, BROKAP, Osceola Mills. AUMAN, CHAS. F., Spring Mills. EDMISTON, HENRY M., State College. HARPSTER, WALTER G., Bellefonte. BECK, JOHN B., Nittany. SCHIFFNER, HERMAN F., Philipsburg GARDNER, ARTHUR O., Howard. ALLEN, LELAND, Philipsburg. GARDNER, FORREST E. Blanchard. THOMAS, RALPH E., State College. WOOMER, MERR .L. W. Howard, i R.F. D2, COUNSIL, LEONARD C., Blanchard. FETZER, GLENDON E., Milesburg. QUIRK, JOSEPH J., Snow Shoe. LOMISON, LYMAN W., Moshannon. MOORE, FREDERICK, Port Matilda. KESSINGER, JOHN R., Nittany. THOMAS, MORRIS D., Philipsburg. BENNETT, WILMER A., Port Matilda. ‘ COWHER, JESSE, Sandy Ridge. CRAWFORD, Wm. P., Bellefonte. TAYLOR, HUGH B., Bellefonte. ROBINSON, BUDD, Port Matilda. BENNETT, DAVID R., Philipsburg. KAPLAN, ALBERT, Philipsburg. DUKEMAN, ALLISON E. Blanchard. JOHNSON, EDWARD R., Milesburg. KACHICK, GEORGE M., Clarence. MORRISON, JOSEPH, Bellefonte. DOUGHERTY, CHARLES, Philipsburg. SMITH, CHARLES B., Centre Hall. WOODRING, CHAS. E., Port Matilda. WELLER, CHESTER, Fleming. SHANK, LAWRENCE J., Snow Shoe. NAPP, LAWRENCE, Centreville. Boys Arrested for Robbing Bungalows Martin Howard and James Parks Jr., were arrested on Monday and landed in jail on the charge of break- ing into and robbing the bungalows of August Glinz and Kern and Bartlet, up Spring creek. The acts were per- petrated before dark on Saturday evening and the boys failed to get any plunder at the Glinz bungalow because they were detected in the act by par- ties living close by who called to know what they were doing and then they ran. They had forced the door, how- ever, and had dishes, clothing, a lot of tools and other stuff tied in a bun- dle ready to carry off. In addition they broke a large anchor lamp used in the bungalow and had scattered a lot of stuff all over the yard. The Kern and Bartlet bungalow did not fare so good. There the boys used a sharp pointed bar or pick and split a panel of the door all to pieces. They got inside and took dishes, knives, forks and spoons and whatever stuff they could get their hands on that they could carry and get away with it. The robberies were discovered on Sunday and fortunately a young girl who saw the boys recognized them and told who they were. Warrants were sworn out on Mon- day and both boys arrested and jail- ed. Most of the plunder taken from the Kern and Bartlet bungalow was found by the police at the Parks home. | f | Unofficial Vote of Democratic Primaries Held May 21. ! i. |l=n | | Gover- || Lieut. || @ | Con- Joye | 45 1.5 Congress at Large. ne | | =e i a] vm Noll om] =| =! wl Nal 3 | | glelslslele EEE 2 2 |g) 3 hel Bliig® EI 2 {2B IEE IIS El El SNS lE ZN Eisler a UB EA i DISTRICTS. fog Tlf” Shel: : BlRi = pre 2d fe2dpfB oo Eh 2 0 Fito nde pod | = sehr ad oy; S10 fs hos I Fh: Rif | Hels Gena [ids Hifi! Topas 2 Fog e oe Bobigny ls fo fad br fil Bellefonte, N. W.. 24 71] 25] 35|] 58 43] 45] 37 £2| 36] 32|| 37 26 Bellefonte, S. W.. 18| 33|| 30| 20{| 45|| 41] 31 23| 16] 29] 24|| 36] 13 Bellefonte, W. W.. 8| 16|| 12| 12{| 21|| 20f 15 10 9] 13| 165i 13] 10 Centre -Hall......... 11| 34|| 28] 18|] 45|| 29] 33 28] 13] 36] 25/1 321 15 Howard Boro .gq.... 10| - i6{l 15] 10|| 26i 22{ 21| 14 8! 16] 12|] 15] 10 Milesburg Boro .. 1 3 3 1 4 3 3. 3 1 2 2 9 Millheim Boro ..... “of 31] 16{ 231 38{i 31 32 100 11] 300 23H 11] 28 Philipsburg, 1st W. S| 18; 13! 13; 23: 20f 18! 12 7 16] 21 9 12 Philipsburg, 2nd W.......[} 17} 27 25] 18{ 41] 34 27 21; 11 20{ 22 8) 33 Philipsburg, 3rd W........ 15! 231] 18 20{f 37 33] 25| 16] 13| 23] 26|| 13] 21 Snow Shoe Boro.......... 18 8 nn 19h 221 231 200 120 a8| 12] 11 19 7 South Philipsburg .. 11 8 1 9 8 3 4 5 4 5 2 6 State College ........ 11] 47) 34] 32|| 65] 58] 45 38] 20 50| 31] 24] 40 Unionville Boro ... 4] 11 9 5| 144 12} 100 12 6 8 9 9 5 Benner, "N: -P..:-.:......a 8 5 2 7 6 3 4 4 4 2 2 4 Benner, S. P.. 3 7 5 4 9 8 3 4 4 6 6 3 6 Bogzs,"N.. P...... 4 5 6 4|| 10{| 10 HoT 6 4 4 3 6 Bozgs B. P...... 15{1 10 6 16|| 13| 12 9 7 9 6l| 10 3 Boggs, W. P..... 5 8 5 9 14{| 10 6 8 7 8 10 8 6 Burnside Twp ....... 2 7 7 3{| 10 9] 10 3 4 6 3 5 4 College Twp 4] 22if 17 7] 25) 18 16 18 9! 16] 12|| 13] 10 Curtin, N. P... 5 1 3 4 6 6 5 5 4 3 2 6! 1 Curtin, S. P 1 8 8 1 9 1 5 5 4 2 3 5 Ferguson, N. 4! 25|| 12| 18|| 28|| 28] 21] 10 5| 23] 20|| 14] 15 Ferguson, E. 10{ 21|| 22| 11|| 34} 27] 24] 16 8 20| 20 8 23 Ferguson, 8) 10| 15 3|| 18] 13] 14] 14 6 10 9 9 8 Gregg, N. P 3| 16| 3] 15|| 15|| 16/ 16] 5] 5 17] 131 2 15 Gregg, E. P... 5] 25{| 18 oll 25|| 24] 221 16] 16] 18] 13{ 15] 13 Gregg, W. P.. 18] 37|| 271 28|| 49|| 46] 40 21| 17| 35] 37|| 30| 20 Haines, I. P.......v..... 8 18{| 20 7 25) 22| 19) 18 9 18 19) 17} 11 Haines, W. P.............: KC 214 17 18h 26 23 17 16 9! 16] 18|| 17 8 Halfmoon TWP. +c.coesass 5 7 6 3 9 9 5) 3 5 6 4 9 3 Harris, BE. Poo.veennnnants 4] 11 9 5{ 16{| 11| 10] 13 4 8 8i| 10 4 Harris, W. P Howard Twp. . Ta 12 4{[ 18j| 13 8 12 9 6 4 9 8 Huston Twp. 130 70 180 4% 201 ‘34. 9 10; St 11 314 18! 7 Liberty, BE, P.............. 1 10 4 7 3% 9 Sf 4 2 qT 8 3 Liberty, W. P.. Roe 5 6 6 Sp 6 8 21 5-3 5! 6 Marion Twp. Ad 14f 11 13} 231 221 14 11) 100 10 14 13! 10 Miles, E. P....oovvvvnnnn.. 121 120 100 111 2041 20; 15 8 6] 16| 11 S| 13 Miles, M. P.......oeevnnnnn 9] 26| 14] 231 33|| 24] 25[ 15] 14{ 23] 22 9] 23 Miles, W. P.......ovn0.0000 8 20|| 17l 12|| 28|| 20| 23] 16 7. 221 22 13! 18 Patton Twp. 5 3 5 2 7 6 3 5 6 4 2 3 3 Penn Twp. .... 12 32| 32 59|f 58| 45] 23| 13| 46 36{| 20] 39 Potter, N. Pai.o 8 15] 21 71 25|| 19] 20] 16 8| 19] 14|] 15] 11 Potter, 8. P, 14} 191 24| 10|| 33|| 31 19] 19{ 15| 21| 18|| 18] 16 Potter. W. P 12: 11 15 7|| 24|| 20] 13{ 13 OF ~ 131 214i 213 TL Bush, N. P................ 9 5 5 6 8 8.5. 8 4° 7 5 5] 8 Bush, BH. P.,...........0. 15 Xoo XL Sli 13} 12 9 3 6 1 6 9 4 Bush, 8S: P,, cosa. denser 4 10 9 6|| 15|| 13| 10 8 8 7 11 4 5 Bush, W. P.....c.cc..5v. ve 12 21 6] 16) 121 9 8] 12 3 7 7 5 Snow Shoe, E. P......... 9 6 or Bl 15w asl 7 S| 6 8: 8 8 5 Snow Shoe, W. P.......... 6 8 of 4% 120 1 Ho 7 9. 8 8 4 7 Spring, N. P.. 2 1 7 10f 17] 14] 12 8 TH 13 12 1 9 Spring, S. Pic. 9] 24; 15] 18| 33; 28 26; 12] 11] 25 21|| 23 9 Spring, WwW. P.. vo 4 4 4 2 6 + a 6 2 5 4 6 2 Taylor PWD, vviesrsnsaanes 21 6 Sir X 9 9 5. 5 9 @ 2 4 3 NION TWP, . cere arvesss Walker, E. P... 11 11017 sii 21|| 22| 19] 13 5/ 16] 13}| 10 9 Walker, M. P.. 3| 10 5 oll 14|| 12| 12 5 2 1 11 8 6 Walker. W. P.. 10] 21|] 19] 11} 30] 27] 22| 19] 14] 18| 16|| 13] 16 Worth Twp. 11} 12}] 13] 10ff 23|| 17 13] 12 8 8 Gl 1 11 472] 920]] 789] 617]|1367||1144| 932| 707] 501| 874| 772|| 681] 655|| Unoffical Vote of Republican Primaries Held May 21 . Gover- Lieut. Congress Legisla nor. Gov. ture - 213 E225 EZ] E 2 Qo ~t Ele EIFIEIBIEIS|3IT DISTRICTS’ Fir ery BiE LEIP Rl i 1 © i i ! Pm } 1 1 ! } s ! ! Loh 1 | ! dod) Fld Yolo 1d yal 1 i 1 i 1 1 15:t i 1 i i i | 1 1 i | 1 i i 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 } ! ! ! | oe 1 1 1 Ui yl 1 i Vi dq 1 i ! } ! ! y } \ i Bellefonte, N. Wc ceecnmnmmeummmmns 122] 28 95] 39 10f 62] 63] 34 86 81 o S. W. 65] 25|| 52] 18 6] 23] 37] 27|] 57] 40 ’ W. 22 a6lt 17 8 3 3 18] 194 22! 15 Centre Hall 16 41] 13 2 1 1 9 2: u 9 Howard... cuiucvien 55! 13i| 33] 11 9 4] 30 28|| 64] 10 Milesburg. 41| 10] 42 3 2] 32 9 8|| 30] 28 Millheim- encima 19 3 16 4 6] 11 5 1 12] 15 Philipsburs, 1St Wim me ee mimatimn 75] 28} 63] 32 6 9] 14] 83|| 22] 87 et 2d W.. 84] 17|[ 74] 16 Sl 141 13] ‘lf 25] 85 te 3d W.. 86| 21|| 68] 25|| 11] 15| 12| 84|| 39] 84 Snow. Shoe -eume-- 22] 18|| 26 7 8| 13 8] 19|| 25] 24 S. PhilipSburE....cumwm~rnicmm—tit mm 17 18 26 5 3 7 20f 15 25) 23 Steteollere cei mmr mmm 108] 54|| 96| 34f| 11| 71] 53] 27|| 62| 104 OnionVillel__L_ ._...... emt ee me ep a eve 10 10 T 4 4 1 8 1 21 2 Benner, N. 4 5 2 3 5 3 4 9 4 4 S. 6 3 5 1 3 2 5 7 3 moges 1, 2 EERE. “« ‘WP ol} 210 aff 22| 15 30 sft 27| 16 Burnside 3 3 2 0 0 2 2 2 CONlERD.. |. on cis eee times it aes 29|| 36] 11 6| 21| 25 18) 49] 28 Curtin, N. Procenvn 131 15 9 8 5 3] 22 7] 46 1 3 S 12 6|| 11 3 4] 11 5 31 11 10 9] 12 5] 10 2 6] 14 4 22 6 71 18 9 5 6 70 12 oll 17 12 EE EEE EER 3 2 1 0 0 4 2 q 1 6] 16 4 5] 15 5 0j| 15 9 I I wo wad guy 7 9 5 2 9 7 3|| 14 6 4] 18 4 9 2] 14 8|| 23] 12 131 22 6}l 10 5] 22! 17; 30] 27 Boggy an Be fom yn 4] 27 3] 23 2 oll 19] 18 8 0 2 0 3 un 1 8 8 MoH on Ea HEN 0 2 1 1 2 1 0 1 3 oOo 3 oA HCH lB Bog oa dm) a Shel I BMY 3 Sh a2 5/| 16 9 71 10 4 Up 17 14 EEE EEE 17 15 sll 12 6| 13| 15|| 50 4 17|| 11] 12 7 9 19 7H 27 16 1 % 6 0 5] 12 1] 10 9 RE 271l 27| 14|| 14] 16] 36] 16|| 60] 26 Totals 1651| 636||1363| 436|| 302| 744| 735| 758||1356/1298 RINGLING CIRCUS IN LEWIS- TOWN. Ringling Bros. Mammoth Show and Great Spectacle Will Soon be Close at Hand. “Ringling Day,” the big holiday for which young and old impatiently wait at this season of the year, promises to eclipse all other events on the calen- dar at Lewistown, Thursday, June 6. Exhibitions will be given both after- noon and night. It would szem as though everybody in this locality were planning to attend. Those who do will see many wonders. There will be the great street parade—more than three miles long this year—no end of strange and remarkable wild animals in the gigantic Five-Continent Men- agerie, and whole hours of sensations in the mammoth main tent. This sea- son the Ringling Brothers are open- ing their program with a wonderful spectacle entitled “In Days of Old.” More than 1,200 actors take part in the great production, which tells the story of the days “when knighthood was in flower.” There is a ballet of 300 dancing girls and no end of other striking features. Following the spectacle will come a thousand arenic sensations. There will be seventy riders, headed by May Wirth, who somersaults from the back of one gal- loping horse to another; Lilly Leitzel, the world’s greatest aerial gymnast; Australian woodchoppers felling giant trees; Hillary Long, who leaps the gap on his head, and a world of other startling features. Eighty clowns will furnish fun and more trained an- imals and trick horses and elephants will appear than ever before. The circus will be in Williamsport, Saturday, June 8. eee Program for Memorial Day. The following program for Me- morial day, May 30th, will be ob- served: All patriotic and fraternal organi- zations are hereby invited to join with Gregg Post, No. 95, G. A. R,, to commemorate the memory of our de- parted comrades. All organizations will assemble in the public square at 1:15 p. m. Parade will be formed, and led by Our Girls band, of Miles- burg, will march to the cemetery, where the usual brief ceremony will be conducted. Returning the parade will adjourn to the court house. The annual Memorial address will be de- livered by Rev. Dr. McKinney. Every- body is invited to be present. The members of the G. A. R. are in- vited to a reception at the Elks home immediately after the close of the an- nual address. EMANUEL NOLL, Adjutant. S. B. MILLER, Commander. Marriage Licenses. Following is the list of marriage li- censes granted during the past week by Register Frank Sasserman: Wm. Howard Marshall, Mars, Pa., gna Sara Luetta Womer, State Col- ege. | pital but had been discharged. Short- QUIGLEY.—Mrs. Martha Quigley, ; wife of Capt. James A. Quigley, of Blanchard, died at the Lock Haven hospital on Tuesday night following an illness of six weeks with pernicious anemia. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh White and was born at Beech | Creek fifty-four years ago. She was ! | the second wife of Capt Quigley and | in addition to her husband leaves one | | | daughter, Katharine, and the follow- | ling step-children: Judge Henry C. Quigley, of Bellefonte; Capt. Richard S. Quigley, of Lock Haven; Mrs. Wil- liam D. Horn, of Yonkers, N. Y.; S. | Gertrude, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. George S. Hess, of Beech Creek. She | also leaves one sister, Mrs. Wilbur ' Ross, of Peoria, Ill. Mrs. Quigley was a member af the Presbyterian church since early girl- hood and for years was organist in the choir. She was a member of the Col. Hugh White Chapter D. A. R,, and chairman of the Blanchard Aux- iliary of the Red Cross. She was a woman of fine character and most lov- able disposition and her death is sin- cerely mourned by a large circle of ! friends. Funeral services will be held at her : late home at two o’clock this after- | noon by Rev. A. D. Bateman after | which burial will be made in the | Hayes-Fearon cemetery. i E24 Il TAYLOR.—Mrs. Lulu Belle Taylor, | wife of Charles Taylor, died at her home at State College on Tuesday ! afternoon of last week following a: year’s illness with Bright’s disease. She was a daughter of George W. | and Anna Glacé and was born at Cat- aract, Clearfield county, on October 18th, 1880, hence was 37 years, 6 months and 26 days old. When quite young her parents moved to Centre Hall where she grew to womanhood and was married in 1898 to Charles Taylor.. In 1908 the family moved to State College. She was a member of the Methodist church and a good, christian woman. In addition to her husband she is survived by the following children: Madeline, Audrey and Vance, all at home. She also leaves her father, now living at Coudersport, and these brothers and sisters: John Glace, of Coudersport; Ceylon Glace, in the U. S. army; George, of Westfield; Mrs. James Good, of Watsontown; Mrs. Frank Yearick, of Bellefonte R. F. D.; Mrs. John Beaudette, of Endicott, N. Y, and Mrs. George Kane, of Westfield. Rev. J. W. Long had charge of the funeral services which were held at nine o’clock on Friday morning, after which burial was made in the Meyers cemetery. I] I! SUNDAY.—Word has been receiv- ed in Centre county of the death of George Sunday at his home at Bu- chanan, Mich., on Sunday afternoon. He had undergone treatment in a hos- ly after returning home he took a re- lapse which caused his death rather suddenly and unexpectedly. Deceased was a son of Emanuel and Lydia Gates Sunday and was born at Pennsylvania Furnace on Septem- ber 12th, 1874, hence was in his forty- fourth year. His early life was spent on the farm but twenty-two years ago he went to Michigan and engaged in farming and stock-raising there, in which he was quite successful. He was a member of the Lutheran church since early manhood, and a consistent christian gentleman. Surviving him are his wife, a son and daughter; his mother living at Rock Spring, and the following brothers: Rev. Orin Sunday, of Mon- toursvilie; Rev. William Sunday, of Morrellville; C. Luther, of Pine Grove Mills, and Elmer, of Pennsylvania Furnace. Burial was made at Bu- chanan, Mich.,, on Wednesday after- noon. 1) 'LaPORTE.—Mrs. Elizabeth Conrad LaPorte, widow of the late ’Squire James Hunter LaPorte, died last Thursday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank K. Mattern, at Warriorsmark, of diseases incident to her advanced age. She was a daughter of Daniel and Mary Ann Conrad and was born at Franklinville, Huntingdon county, on August 26th, 1844, hence was in her seventy-fourth year. She was mar- ried to Mr. LaPorte in 1872 and their married life was spent in Spruce Creek valley, at Philipsburg and Ty- rone. Mr. LaPorte died several years ago but surviving her are the follow- ing children: Elmer G. LaPorte, of Patton; Mrs. Frank K. Mattern, of Warriorsmark; James, of Trenton, N. J., and Mrs. Arthur O. Hutchinson, of Tyrone. Funeral services were held at four o’clock on Sunday after- noon, the remains being taken to Graysville for burial. I MEISS. Essington K. Meiss died on Sunday afternoon at the home of Elmer C. Straub, near Sunnyside, following an illness of some months with a complication of diseases. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Meiss and was born in Bellefonte on July 24th, 1852, hence was in his six- ty-sixth year. He was a blacksmith by occupation and for nineteen years worked at the Schoenberger ore mines in Huntingdon county. He was married to Miss Elizabeth Taylor, who died six years ago but surviving him are two sons, John and Frank, both of this place. He also leaves one sister, Mrs. Mary Kline, of Vail. Funeral services were held in the Pleasant View chapel at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon by Rev. T. Hugh MacLeod, after which burial was made in the Treziyulny cemetery. Il J HARTER.—Samuel Tiurior. a well known resident of Georges valley, died at the home of his son Ezra on Wednesday morning, aged 87 years. Burial will be made in Georges val- Ti one and only way to secure positive increase from every acre planted this year is to increase the fertility of the soil. The least expensive, least troublesome, and surest way to do this is to apply. stable manure in a light, even top dressing with a Low Corn King manure spreader. The manure is already accumula- ted. The soil needs it and will respond to proper spreading. Five to eight tons to the acre does the business. No more help, no more power is needed. Just buy and use a light draft Low Corn King Manure Spreader Wheels just the right distance apart, and spread wide enough to top dress three rows of corn at once. Three sizes—small, medium and large. All narrow boxes. All steel frames with working parts of the spreader securely attached to the frame. Turns short. Drive from both rear wheels. Return apron driv- en by worm gear which insures even spreading up hill and down. Pull comes straight on steel frame. Solid two-inch rear axle working in roller bearings carries seventy-five per cent of the load. All steel beater cannot warp, shrink or rot. Built up to International Harvester standards of quality in every respect. . Buy a Corn King spreader and use it. The increased yield from a few acres will pay for your spreader this year. Come and place your order now. FARMERS SUPPLY CO, BELLEFONTE, PA. 63-21. J. M. Cunningham, Manager, Office and Ware-rooms at Beezer’s Garage Be AAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANAAAAAAAAAAAS Come to the “Watchman” office for High Class Job work. United States Tires are Good Tires (=) The Real Meaning of Tire-buying Economy * Chain Tread’ Your car must give greater service this year than ever before. It speeds up your work—increases your working power. The highest car economy lies in utmost service. The most economical tires are those which will give you greatest use of your car. That's just what United States Tires will do for you. : : You can depend on them for continuous service, —most mileage at lowest mileage cost. Equip with United States Tires. Our nearest Sales and Service Depot dealer will be glad to assist you in selection. United States Tubes and Tire Accessories Have All the Sterling Worth and Wear that Make United States Tires Supreme. ‘Royal ‘Nobby’ ‘Chain’ Cord’ ‘Usco’ ‘Plain’ [| MCGARVEY, Sales Agent. ley cemetery tomorrow. BISHOP ST. BELLEFONTE, PA. 63-21
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