WE MUST CUT OUT SUNDAY
** AUTOMOBILING.
Fuel Head Hints Mandate, if Volun-
tary Saving of Gasoline Fails.
Washington, D. C, Aug. 21—
The Fuel Administration today called
upon the public in States east of the
ississippi river to cease the using
of all classes of automobiles, with a
few named exceptions, motorcycles
and motor boats on Sundays until
further notice as a gasoline conser-
vation measure. Only voluntary
compliance with the letter and spirit
of the request will prevent the issu-
ance of a mandatory order prohibit-
ing the use of gasoline on Sundays,
it was declared at the Fuel Adminis-
tration. Automobiles for hire are in-
cluded in the curtailment program.
Motor vehicles to which the restric-
tions do not apply, were announced
as follows:
Tractors and motor trucks employ-
ed in actual transportation of freight.
Vehicles of physicians, used in per-
formance of professional duties.
Ambulances, fire apparatus, police
patrol wagons, undertakers’ wagons
and conveyances used for funerals.
Railway equipment using gasoline.
Repair outfits employed by tele-
phone and public service companies.
Motor vehicles on errands of ne-
cessity in rural communities where
transportation by steam or electricity
is not available.
NEED GASOLINE OVERSEAS.
The action was taken by the Fuel
Administration, it was stated, to meet
a threatened shortage of gasoline for
shipment overseas, created by In-
creased domestic demands and exten-
sive military operations in France.
An appeal is made, therefore, to
the people of the United States east
of the Mississippi river to exercise
rigid economy in the consumption of
gasoline during the next few weeks
as a necessary and practical act of
triotism. ;
«War necessities are being and will
continue to be promptly and fully
met, but this is the period of the year
when consumption of gasoline is at
its highest, and the increased domes-
tic demands, together with the exten-
sive military operations in . France,
have rendered necessary, for a limit-
ed period, the adoption of safeguards
against possible shortage.
DIFFICULT TO DIFFERENTIATE.
«In view of the difficulty, if not the
impossibility, of differentiating be-
tween the various uses to which auto-
mobiles are applied, the United States
Fuel Administration believes that the
greatest measure of economy can be
effected with the least interference
with the business of the country
through the discontinuance of the use
of all classes of motor vehicles, motor
boats and motorcycles on Sundays.
“The United States Fuel Adminis-
tration therefore requests that in the
section of the United States east of
the Mississippi river there shall be a
discontinuance of use of the vehicles
above specified, including all such as
are operated for hire, on each Sunday
hereafter until notification that the
need for such discontinuance has
ceased.”
————————————
Men Registered Last
Saturday. :
Since June 5th, 1918, just sixty
young men of Centre county have at-
tained their majority, at least that is
the number that registered under the
selective service law last Saturday,
August 24th. The list is as follows:
Auman, Ellis, Pine Grove Mills.
Bailey, Edward William, Coburn
Barnhart, Henry LeRoy, Bellefonte R.F.1
Bartges, Ralph L., Spring Mills.
Bitner, Joseph Albert, Blanchard.
Boob, Claire Robert, Spring Mills.
Braucher, Gordon R., Spring Mills.
Bryan, Wayne A.. Milesburg.
Bubb, William Ellsworth, Centre Hall.
Burd, Edward Ammon, Aaronsburg.
Butler, William Jr., Bald Eagle.
Cartwright, Earl Millard, Milesburg.
Coble, Abraham Clemson, Oak Hall
Comley, Merrel Cook, Philipsburg.
Conrad, George Conrad, Tyrone.
Corman, John Wilson, Spring Mills.
Cox, Frank Hensel, Orviston.
Crater, James Oliver, Spring Mills.
Corrigan, William, Sandy Ridge.
Dale, Edwin Harold, State College.
Donegan, Thomas Charles, Bellefonte.
Rdmiston, Harold Elwood, State College.
Fry, Edward Jr., Philipsburg.
Foreman, Harry, Osceola Mills.
Gfrerer, Edward Owens, Axe Mann.
Gilliland, David Campbell, Oak Hall.
Gingher, Ralph McMeen, Curtin.
Gordon, Samuel Franklin, Milesburg.
Griffith, Reuben N., Philipsburg.
Horner, Floyd Raymond, Pleasant Gap.
Johnson, Ernest Irvin, State College R.D.
Johnston. Vernor L., Howard.
Kline, John Olewine, Bellefonte.
Knarr, Russell C., Howard RR. F.
Lapps, Albert, Munson.
Loose, Ralph Burns, Millheim.
Lucas, Milligan Samuel, Bellefonte.
McCoy, Charles Fleming.
Meyer, Guy Bdwin, Pleasant Gap.
Miller, Donlon, Fleming.
Muir, William Clyde, Sandy Ridge.
Newman, George Harold, Sandy Ridge.
Nyman, Joseph Ward, Howard.
Ohl, Claire Edward, Nittany.
Parks, Peter, Philipsburg.
Rishel, Paul Bryon, Millheim.
Rockey, William Henry, Tusseyville.
Smith, Claire Maynard, Fleming.
Spangler, Russell Dean, Blanchard.
Stark, Ernest Linewood, Philipsburg.
Strunk, Arthur Dewey, Howard.
Stubbs, Joseph Isaac, State College.
Seisek, William, Munsen.
vanValin, Francis Paul, Fleming.
Wagner, Walla Tine, Jr., Moshannon.
Waldron, R. Warnick, Englewood, N. J.
Wayne, John Lawrence, Osceola Mills.
Witmer, Arthur Oliver, State College.
Wolf, Kline, Howard.
Young, Raymond Frank, Howard.
Sixty Young
D. No.2
Big Patriotic Meeting at Fairbreok
Country Club.
The Fairbrook Country club will
hold a big patriotic meeting on the
grounds surrounding the elub house
at Pennsylvania Furnace, at 6:30
o'clock next Monday evening (Labor
day). Included in the list of speak-
ers are such well known and able
men as Col. J. L. Spangler, of Belle-
fonte; Hon. T. C. Hare, of Altoona, and
W. M. Henderson Esq., of Hunting-
don. A special program of music
has been arranged and during the ex-
ercises a new flag will be unfurled
and a part of the program devoted to
honoring members and sons of mem-
bers, numbering about fifteen, now in
the service of their country. The
meeting will be open to the public
and residents of that community and
elsewhere are especially urged to at-
tend.
For Sale.—Oak roll-top desk, swiv-
el chair, 3-burner oil stove, 3 dining
room chairs, kitchen cabinet, tubs
and fruit jars.—Thos. E. Mayes, E.
481000. 1 rived]
COURT HOUSE NEWS ITEMS.:
IN THE PROTHONOTARY'S OFFICE.
Suit entered by W. B. Meyers, of
State College, against Bellefonte Cen
tral Railroad Co. to recover damages
for eight bales of Ajax auto tires
shipped to Philadelphia. Value,
$878.51.
Suit entered by
writers against J.
tate to recover on
tion on notes of the
amount of $1610.19.
Trespass action of H. K. Mattern
against the P. R. R. Co. to recover
damages to amount of $1062.00 on
account of fire.
Tresspass action of W. C . Holt
against the P. R. R. Co., claiming
$145.00 damages on account of fire.
Rev. Franklin T. Eastment was ap-
pointed a guardian by the court to
take care of the property of Marga-
ret H. Graham, of Philipsburg.
Franklin Grove was appointed su-
pervisor of Marion township in place
of W. H. Soltman, resigned.
Louisa Strong, of Potter township,
was declared insane by 2 commission
in lunacy and was taken to the Dan-
ville asylum yesterday.
TRIAL LIST FOR SEPTEMBER COURT.
Martha J. Thomas vs. The P. R. R.
Co. Trespass.
I. M. Bierly vs. Nathan Iscowitz.
Appeal.
A. J. Brandt vs. The Dolly Coal
Co. or Finberg Bros. & Co. Appeal.
E. G. Henderson vs. The P. R. B.
Co. Trespass.
T. E. Jodon vs. Kate From. Appeal.
Clyde G. Gray vs. The P. R. BR, Co.
Trespass.
J. C. Condo vs. D. H. Shivery. Tres-
pass.
Spencer Thornton vs. Adams Ex-
press Co. Appeal.
F. E. Naginey vs. The Bell Tele-
phone Co. of Pennsylvania. Appeal.
Ellis H. Bierly vs. L. H. Musser.
Assumpsit.
Lane Coal Co. vs. John C. Duns-
more. Trespass.
American Under-
N. Schoonover es-
deceased’s obliga-
Roanoke Co., to
AT THE REGISTERS’ OFFICE.
Letters testamentary were granted
to James H. Dunwiddie upon the es-
tate of Dr. J. W. Dunwiddie, late of
Philipsburg borough, deceased.
Letters of administration were
granted to Peter Kelley upon the es-
tate of Lydia and George W. Kelley,
deceased.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Annie Stapko, et bar to John M.
Safko, tract of land in Snow Shoe
township;$150.00.
Chas. D. Bartholomew, et ux to
Christ D. Keller, tract of land in Pot-
ter township; $75.00.
John J. Taylor, et ux to John A.
Sweetwood, tract of land in Potter
township; $100.00.
John A. Sweetwood, et ux to Chas.
D. Bartholomew, tract of land in Pot-
ter township; $55.00.
Joseph L. Smith, et ux to Philip
Lentz, tract of land in Liberty town-
ship; $203.00.
Julia L. Hale, et al to H. H. Hew-
itt, tract of land in Philipsburg;
H. H. Hewitt, et ux to Bent F.
Booth, tract of land in Philipsburg;
$1500.
Jolin Butler to James Butler, tract
of land in Liberty township; $1.00.
Edward C. Beezer, et ux to G. Bar-
rett Merrill, tract of land in Philips-
burg; $3000.
A. G. Morris to Nathan Ichkowitz,
tract of land in Bellefonte; $8000.
John Hamilton, to Chas. E. Wood-
ring, tract of land in State College;
$600.00.
Sarah D. Peters, et bar to Harry
Lindemuth, tract of land in Union-
ville; $1000.
Bertha Lindemuth, et bar to Dorah
Peters, tract of land in Unionville;
$1000.
James Flick, et ux to Harris Geist,
tract of land in Union township;—
Miles X. Decker, et al to Brooks E.
Reese, tract of land in Gregg town-
ship; $3775.
John H. Glassmyer, et ux to Chas.
W. Stitzer, tract of land in State Col-
lege; $1,6377.91.
S. C. Hunter's heirs to Chas. E.
Martin, tract of land in Bellefonte;
$1600.
Robt. A. Danty’s Admr’s to A. H.
Vonada, tract of land in Miles town-
ship; $6.50.
Fred Leathers et ux to George L.
Robinson, et ux, tract of land in
Worth township; $110.
Jacob Brungart, Exr’s to Alice
Sholl, tract of land in Miles town-
ship; $1850.
Alice Sholl to William F. Stover,
tract of land in Miles township; $1370.
Jas. S. Carson’s heirs to John H.
Lee, tract of land in Spring township;
$1100.
Marriage Licenses.
Harry C. Hassinger and Edna B.
Whitman, Millheim.
Elmer R. Corman, Cressona,
Sara L. Fisher, Centre Hall.
Kline R. Wolf and Ruth E. Kane,
Howard.
Clark H. Huey, Waddle, and Kath-
arine M. Lauck, Snow Shoe.
David M. Shay, Howard, and Mary
Jane Shivery, Bellefonte.
Frederick Spanogle and Mary Ann
and
ber is 701-X Bell. Any one who
knows the present address of Mrs.
Eisenhauer, who is reported to be liv-
ing in Altoona, will confer a favor by
notifying Miss Burley.
New Advertisemcnts.
OTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.—No-
tice is hereby given that the an-
nual meeting of the members of
the Bellefonte Hospital Association will
be held at the Bellefonte hospital on Fri-
day, August 30th, 1918, at four o’clock p.
m., for the election of members of the
Board of Directors to fill such vacancies
on the Board as may
pass upon all matters that may properly
come before said meeting. All persons
who have contributed to the support of
the hospital during the past year are en-
titled to a vote at the said meeting.
By order of the Board of Pirectors.
H. E. FENLON,
63-32-3t Secretary.
then exist; also to
Sm———
TEST YOUR COAL LANDS
Now is the time to have your Coal
Lands Tested. We have
DRILLS IN THIS VICINITY
and would be pleased to quote you
price. Call us on telephone,
and C. 38 E or Bell 4-3.
KEYSTONE DIAMOND DRILLING CO.
33-6t* Patton, Penna.
New Advertisements.
fonte. Inquire o
F.
F
63-27-tf
OR SALE.—Building lots in Belle-
£
POTTS GREEN,
Bellefonte, Pa.
ATTENTION, MR. FORD PROSPECT !
occupied b
der’'s Exchange
steam-heated, fine outlook.
63-21-tf
building.
OR RENT.—The apartment formerly
Dr. Thornley in Cri
ath,
F. W. CRIDER.
For a limited time we will be in a position
to made immediate delivery of a
manent office are prohibited
examine and treat the eyes.
I EXAMINE YOUR EYES FREE
and save you both time and money.
0. B. CLAPPER,
Registered Optometrist,
Snow Sh
63 32-3m.
Your Eyes are Your Windows
Save them by avoiding door-to-door peddlers.
All men without a State diploma and a per-
by state laws to
Pa.
Men Wanted
on Government Work
By The Milton Manufacturing
Company,
Milton, Penna. Rates running
from 30 cents per hour upwards.
Unlimited number of openings
on piece work positions. Rapid
advancement in all departments.
Good living conditions. 63-18
-tf
Ford One-Ton Worm Drive Truck
This Truck is undoubtedly the best and most economical
to keep on the road of any One-Ton Truck on the market.
Bodies especially designed to suit your needs caried in stock.
Prices tus One-Ton Truck Chassis, $618.83
Including Freight and War Tax
Bodies $90.00 and Up.
CHARLES M. McCURDY,
PRESIDENT.
on nA AIAT ANNAN
NAPUS NII INIT NEN
Saturday,
The First N
61-46-1y
JAS. K. BARNHART,
CASHIER.
The First National Bank.
Help Win the War
Get ready for the next
LIBERTY LOAN
Campaign will begin on
Sep. 28th.
ational Bank,
BELLEFONTE. PA.
BEATTY MOTOR CO.
AUTHORIZED FORD AGENTS.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
63-34-tf.
Come to the “Watchman” office for High Class Job work.
ESTABLISHED IN 1853.
LEGGETT’S
GUTH’S
JANSON’S Chocolates
PERFUMES
FINE LINE TOILET ARTICLES
AND SUNDRIES
[ A a
PERSHING’S
———) THE
of the U. S. Government.
Bellefonte, Pa.
Don’t Miss These Wonderful True Pictures.
Scenic Theatre,
EE
CRUSADERS
FIRST (——
Great Official “War Picture
Made by the United States Signal Corps for
the Official Archives of the War.
subscribed to the Liberty Loans,
They will show those who have
Red Cross, Y. M. C. A. etc,
just what their money has accomplished.
Sep.2= 3
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
cme
MATINEE
EVENING
Admission |
63-34-1t
Evanko, Munson. :
EE
Do You Know This Woman.
Mrs. Bessie Elizabeth Eisenhauer,
wife of Clarence Newton Eisenhauer,
of Aaronsburg, Centre county, a sol-
dier in the United States army, is re-
quested to communicate at once with
Miss Ella Burley, 803 Howard avenue,
Altoona. Miss Burley’s phone num-
IRA D. GARMAN
DIAMONDS, MILITARY WATCHES
AND JEWELRY.
Children 10c,
Children 15c,
Adults 15c.
Adults 25c.
War Tax Added.
&
Green’s Pharmacy Co.,
was The largest and oldest Drug Store in Centre County
"FINE GROCERIES
LL GOODS in our line are thirty to sixty days late this sea-
son. Prices are somewhat, but not strongly above the lev-
el at this time last season. It is not safe to predict, but it
does seem that prices are just now “passing over the top” and may
be somewhat more reasonable in the near future.
We Have Received
New Evaporated Apricots at 25¢ and 30c a Ib. Fancy Peaches 20c
and 22c 1b. Very Fancy Evaporated Corn at 35c a 1b. or 3 cans for’
$1.00. Fancy Selected Sweet Potatoes 5c a lb.—some grades at 3c
to 4c a Ib. Very Fancy Cranberries at 18c per quart or pound.
Almerin White Grapes, Celery, New Paper-shell Almonds, California
Walnuts, Finest Quality Cheese.
INCLUDE OYSTERS IN YOUR ORDERS
oe will deliver fresh opened, solid measure at cost with other
goods.
WE MAKE OUR OWN MINCE MEAT.
No item is cut our or cut
BEST WE CAN MAKE
who have tried it.
just now.
short on account of cost—it is just THE
and is highly recommended by all those
If you have used it you already know—or try it
SECHLER & COMPANY,
Bush House Block, 57-1 Bellefonte, Pa.
Potato Diggers
The late crop of Potatoes promises to be good and
with the labor question very unsettled, there will
be a demand for efficient Potato Diggers. The
Success Jr. Potato Digger
is efficient. It not only lays potatoes on the ground
but every potato on top of the ground and in plain
view of the pickers. The price is right. Supply
is small so let us have your order early. They are
extensively used in this vicinity and have given
£510 Annual Encampment and EXRibition
of the Patrons of Husbandry of Central Penna.
GRANGE PARK, CENTRE HALL, PA.
Encampment opens Sept. 14th.
Alarge display of Farm
very Production of Farm and
siring to camp.
Cereals, and
FINE REPAIRING i
11th Street Below Chestnut, |
Bishop t.
34-1t §
63-84-6m. PHILADELPHIA, PA. |
Jeorge Gingerich, D. K. Keller,
J.S.Dale, R.L. Watts,
The largest and best Fair in Central Pennsylvania;
are devoted to camping and exhibition purposes.
Stock and Poultry,
SEPTEMBER 14th to 20th, 1918
Exhibition opens Sept- 16th
by farmers and for farmers. 28 acres
mple tent accommodations for all de-
Farm Implements, Fruits,
Garden.
General Admission Free. A small fee will te charged for parking automobiles and buggies
D. L. Bartges,,
Florence Rhone, Committee.
NEF,
€3.34-3t * ‘Chairman.
satisfaction to every user. If you are in need of an
elevator machine, we can fix you up.
WIARD PLOWS PERRY HARROWS
NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADERS
BROOKVILLE WAGONS FERTILIZERS
MISSOURI GRAIN DRILLS.
Dubbs’ Implement and Seed Store,
DUNLOP STREET 62-47 BELLEFONTE, PA.