AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANAAAAARAAAAANNAAT To the Voters of Centre County. New Advertisements. New Advertisements. A Vote of Confidence. New Advertisements. ROPERTY FOR SALE.—Good frame house, necessary outbuildings and large garden, located on Reynolds Inquire at this office. -40-tf OR SALE.—Building lots in Belle fonte. Inquire of F. POTTS GREEN, 63-27-tf Bellefonte, Pa. OR SALE.—Ford touring car, in good condition. Will sell at a bargain. E. S. SPOTTS, Fleming, Pa. 43-1t* P avenue. I am a candidate for the Legislature in Centre county and ask your kindly consideration and support on election day. I stand on my past record as a citizen, a soldier and as your Rep- resentative from 1905 to 1908. : When at Harrisburg before I performed my duty to the best in- terest of every citizen and institution of Centre county depending up- on me for the faithful performance of my trust. If elected. I will in the future, as in the past, remain at my post and devote my time whole heartedly and solely in representing my constituency. I believe that a public office is a public trust and that a public officer is a public servant and having been born on a Centre county farm and having resided in the county all my life I believe that I am thoroughly acquainted with the needs of our county in matters of legislation and have had experience in Harrisburg which would prove very valuable in promoting such legislation as would be to the advantage of the county. I therefore earnestly hope that you will give me your influence, support, and your vote on election day and I will ever remain faith- ful to the trust you repose in me. JOHN NOLL. NISL A AAA ANS AAA AAA AAA SPAS AAA AAAS SAA AAPA SASS Major William Hay to Command County Correspondence Pennsylvania Division. Unofficial announcement was made on Tuesday that Major General Wil- liam H. Hay was to be put in com- mand of the Pennsyivania division in France to succeed Major General Charles H. Muir, who will be assign- ed elsewhere. General Hay is no stranger in Centre county as he was stationed at State College three years as commandant of the cadet battal- ion. He is an ideal soldier and will make the division an able commander. eoo — Another Double Electrocution. Haven Lee Cutlip, aged 22, of Clarksburg, W. Va., and Albert Pat- terson, aged 26, of Sissonville, W. Va., were electrocuted at the Rockview penitentiary on Monday morning for the murder of Frank Wilson, in the Duquesne railroad yards at Pitts- burgh in October, 1917. The two men robbed Wilson, cut his throat with a butcher knife then ‘placed the body under a box car on the railroad in the hope of thus obliterating their crime. The War Department’s com- mittee on education has designated The Pennsylvania State College to re- ceive applications and examine candi- dates for the government military academy, at West Point. President Sparks has announced that examina- tion papers will be sent to the Col- lege, and the mental tests will be con- ducted by faculty members, who will rate the candidates. A number of State College students who are more than twenty-one years old, and conse- quently ineligible for the S. A. T. C,, will apply for admission to West Point. Five coal cars were piled up in a wreck on the Bald Eagle Valley railroad at Beech Creek late Sunday afternoon blocking the roadway so that the night train east was held back of the wreck until 8:40 o'clock on Monday morning. Wrecking crews from Tyrone and Williamsport had to be summoned to clear the road and repair the damaged track. MILLER.—Ruth E. Miller, the young daughter of William and Blanche Pearson Miller, died at her parent’s home at the Forge on Fri- day after only a few day’s illness with influenza, aged 8 years, 5 months and 9 days. In addition to the parents one sister, Sarah, survives. Burial was made in the Sunnyside cemetery on Saturday afternoon. | Il HOOVER. — Violet D. Hoover, daughter of Henry and Tessie Morri- son Hoover, died on Wednesday of in- fluenza following an illness of a few days, aged 2 years, 3 months and 3 days. Burial was made yesterday in the Treziyulny cemetery. " LEMONT. Katherine Hoy, of near Shiloh, has been very ill the past week. College township subscribed more than $7,500 to the fourth Liberty loan. Mrs. Henry Knepp, who has been suffering with an attack of influenza, is slowly improving. Frank Wasson’s new barn is about completed and it will be large enough to store his large crops from year to year. Morse Klinger and wife are suffer- - ing with influenza at this writing, but it is hoped they will soon be on the mend. Ray Hoy and wife came down Sat- | | Items of Interest Dished up for the Delectation of “Watchman” Read- ers by a Corps of Gifted Correspondents. PINE GROVE MENTION. Now we write it »” Squire J. PF. Zechman.” Frank Hunsinger is suffering with a crippled knee. Miss Mary Moore and Mrs. John Keller are suffering with the grip. Farmer Harry Sunday was a busi- ness visitor in Boalsburg on Saturday. Will Thompson, of Fairbrook, was a visitor in town on Monday after- noon. Mrs. Charles Louck, Mrs. Charles Glenn and Miss Clair Martz are flu victims. Ed. Duff, a well known farmer of Shaver’s creek, was here on business on Monday. Harry Henry is suffering with a slight “attack eriimonia, the result of an‘attack of the grip. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Meyers, State College, were over Sunday vis- itors of relatives in Tyrone. James Hoover, E. T. Parsons and C. M. Trostle are planning a trip to the eastern shore of Maryland. Hugh McAfee, of Stormstown, was here last week in search of fat hogs and got quite a number of them. Mr. and Mrs. James Stover, of Bell- wood, were among the mourners at the W. D. Port funeral on Friday. Ira Hess, an engineer on the Penn- sy, accompanied by a friend, has been here several days squirrel hunting. Mr. and Mrs. : . Goss and daughter Elsie, who have been ill the past two weeks, are now improving. Mrs. Sadie Eberts was called to Pittsburgh Wednesday where her son, 3 i H. Eberts and his entire family are ill. On Monday lumberman Ellis Bierly loaded 4350 mine ties on one car for shipment over the Bellefonte Central railroad. J. C. Baumgardner last week ship- ped a car of hogs and one of cows from Pennsylvania Furnace to the eastern market. Last week Andrew Kerns buried his wife, who was a victim of the flu and on Sunday he buried his baby boy, also a flu victim. Mrs. M. E. Heberling, of State Col- lege, was a visitor at the Frank Her- ringer home on east Main street the latter end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Ward and two sons were royally entertained on Sun- day at the home of their uncle Billy McBath, at State College. James Lester Harpster is walking with a cane, having sustained an in- jury to his left foot when his horse slipped and fell on the state road. Albert Graffius and friend, of Half- moon, spent the first day of the week at the home of Mr. Graffius’ brother Leonard, tenant on the Walker farm at Tadpole. Charley Goss, an employee of the P. R. R. in Harrisburg, is here for his share of small game. His brother Roy is piloting him to the best hunt- ing grounds. A broken electric light wire caused a fire in the woodshed of H. A. Elder on Saturday. By dint of hard work by a bucket brigade the flames were extinguished. J. D. Neidigh, dealer in grain, early this week shipped two carloads of wheat over the Lewisburg and Tyrone railroad to eastern markets, paying $2.10 a bushel for it. Ed. Isenberg was a business visitor urday from Altoona, and spent a few in Tyrone on Saturday. Thus far he hours visiting with his father and has shipped 4000 bushels of apples brothers. out of the valley and is in the market The venerable William Tressler and for anything that farmers have to wife spent last Tuesday and Wednes- day at the home of Harry Tressler, | near Shiloh. The wild geese are now wending their way to the southland, and in that way telling us that winter will soon be here. Clair Grove, one of Uncle Sam’s boys who is serving along the Mexi- can border, spent a few hours in town last Tuesday. i sell. Dr. W. K. McKinney and I. L. Har- vey made a trip through Ferguson township in the early part of the week feeling the pulse of the voters regarding their sentiment on the Leg- islative ticket. Rev. W. C. Dunlap, of Louisville, Ky., is visiting friends in Harrisburg. | perience. of | | home of George Kaup. He is a step-son of the late W. D. Port and will see that his mother is, President Wilson has announced that he needs the moral support of every citizen of the United States and will regard it as an evidence of your approval of his eourse in the conduct of the war if you are a resident of the Twenty-first Congressional dis- trict and vote for William E. Tobias for Congress. Vote for Tobias and show your con- fidence in President Wilson. well supplied with the necessaries of life for the winter before leaving for his home in the South. On Thursday of last week ex-Sher- iff W. Miles Walker, of Bellefonte, ac- companied W. E. Tobias, Democratic candidate for Congress, through this section, introducing him to the voters of west Ferguson. In last week’s “Mentions’’ we stated that the receipts at the Corl-Walker cider mill at Struble were $60.00 for a week, when it should have been in one day; quite a difference when fig- uring up the aggregate. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Krape, of Buffalo Run, spent the Sabbath at the home of Mr. and Mrs John Strunk in Halfmoon valley. Twenty-five years ago the Krapes and Strunks were neighbors but the latter moved to the Sunflower State. Several years ago they returned to Centre county and purchased the Wry farm in Halfmoon township where they are proving quite successful in tilling the soil. A few days ago a party of hunt- ers in passing over the Walker farm on the Branch espied his large, bronze turkey gobbler and laid it low at the first shot. They then hid the dead bird and departed. Mr. Walker was notified of the incident and set a guard over the gobbler’s carcass. When the hunters returned they were not only compelled to pay a good price for the bird but were given a heart to. heart talk in language not found in the good book. . It is altogether prob-: able that they will profit by this ex- OAK HALL. _ There are eight cases of influenza in this town. Harry Wagner is spending a few days this week in Cambria county. Mrs. William Folk, who has been very ill the past few weeks, is slowly improving. John Coble, who is employed near Bellefonte, spent Sunday with his parents in town. Mrs. Ornesty and son Roger, of State College, spent a few days at the William Ferree home. Walter Weaver and daughter, Miss Florence, of the Branch, were recent visitors in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Clell Garner and sons, of State College, spent the Sab- bath day with relatives in this town. Miss Zora Rupp, who has been vis- iting relatives near Philadelphia, re- turned to her home on Thursday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Rishel and children spent the first day of the week at the William Rishel home near Lemont. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Dale and daugh- ter Virginia, of the Branch, were Sun- day afternoon visitors at the home of their son, Henry Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilt and daughters, and Mrs. Thomas Gram- ley, of Altoona, were entertained at the R. C. Lowder home a day recently. Clair Korman and sister, Miss An- na, returned home on Saturday night after spending a few days at the Clif- ford Close home, near Pine Grove ills. Ernest Wagner, who is employed at Akron, Ohio, is spending a few days with his parents in this place. He was accompanied from Bellefonte by his wife and two children. BOALSBURG. The Harris township schools open- ed on Monday. Luella Dale is on the mend now, but improving very slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Price Johnstonbaugh transacted business in Bellefonte on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Smeltzer, of Pleasant Gap, recently visited at the Misses Gladys and Mary Hazel and Charles Hosterman visited friends in Rebersburg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Charles and Miss Hester Lonebarger recently vis- ited friends in Centre Hall. Frank Fisher and son Billy and Miss Witherowe, of Altoona, were over Sunday visitors in town. Mrs. Jacob Meyer spent several days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Lee Brooks, at Pleasant Gap. Mrs. Alice Mecgoffin spent part of this week at the home of her brother, 5 George Woods, at Pine Grove ills. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Poorman and EN WANTED.—Laborers wanted at Acetone lant—Government work. Geo. A. Fuller Co., Agt.,, Tyrone, Pa. Apply at Bush house between 7 p. m. Friday evening and 3 p. m. Saturday after- noon. 43-1t RADE GUERNSEY HEIFER CALF. —A well marked grade Guernsey G heifer calf, a grand-daughter of Fearless Boy No. 22216, offered for sale. Write or call D. PETERS, Mingoville, Pa. 63-36-tf ANTED.—For General Stores in central Pennsylvania. Experienc- ed manager; also experienced book-keeper capable of handling large vol- ume of business, clerks and drivers. High salaries paid. Give age, past experience, and whether married or single. Answer “General Stores,” care of this paper. 39-6t RANSFER OF TAVERN LICENSE.— Notice is hereby given that the pe- tition of Walter P. Crago has been filed in the gine of the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Centre county for the transfer of the Tavern License of James Passmore, of Philipsburg, to Wal- ter P. Crago. 63-43-1t D. R. FOREMAN, Clerk. DMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE.—Let- ters of administration having been granted to the undersigned upon the estate of Harry C. Taylor, late of Bellefonte borough, deceased, all per- sons knewing themselves indebted to the same are hereby requested to make prompt payment, and those having claims against the same must present them du- ly authenticated for settlement. JENNIE CECELIA TAYLOR, Harry Keller, Administratrix, 63-41-6t Attorney, Bellefonte, Pa. RPHANS’ COURT SALE.—Pursuant to an order of the Orphans’ Court of Centre county, Pennsylvania, there will be sold at public sale at the Court house in the Borough of Bellefonte in said county, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1918, at 1:30 o'clock, p, m., the following de- scribed real estate, late of Sarah A. Young, deceased: All that certain lot or piece of ground situate in Spring township, Centre coun- ty, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: On the North by Wil- lowbank street; on the East by lot of Austin Brown, said lot of Austin Brown being known as lot No. 29 in Bush Ad- dition; on the South by lot of Mrs. Reu- ben Valentine; on the West by land of Mrs. Reuben Valentine, bordering 88 feet on said Valentine lot on the West, being a trian- gular lot of ground fronting on Willow- WhiLE a large portion of our time is taken up with government affairs we are thor- oughly prepared to take care of our regular banking business. We shall be glad to haye you make this your bank. The First National Bank. 61-46-1y Bellefonte, Pa. FINE GROCERIES son. Prices are somewhat, but not strongly above the lev- daughters, Misses Maude and Ruth, ! of Bellefonte, were guests of Mr. and | Mrs. James Poorman on Sunday. bank street and extendin line of Mrs. Reuben alentine’s ing house and out-buildings. This pr erty is located in the Western end of w is known as Bush Addition to the Bor- ough of Bellefonte. Terms of Sale:—Ten per cent. of purchase money to be paid on day of sale; forty per cent. on confirmation of sale and the balance, being fifty per cent. the purchase money, to be paid in year from the confirmation of sale, the ferred payment to bear interest and to secured by bend and mortgage on premises. W. H. FRY Clement Pale, ttorney. back 88 feet to land ; thereon erected a two story frame dwell- ‘Administrator. 63-43- A LL GOODS in our line are thirty to sixty days late this sea- 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 25c and 30c a Ib. Fancy Peaches 20c and 22¢c Ib. Very Fancy Evaporated Corn at 35c a Ib. or 3 cans for $1.00. Fancy Selected Sweet Potatoes 5c a 1b.—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 op- hat the of one de- be the RPHANS’ COURT SALE.—By virtue of an order issued out of the phans’ Court of Centre county, the 23rd day of September, A. D., 1918, the payment of debts, the undersigned ministrator of William Thomas, late State College borough, Centre county, Pennsylvania, deceased, will sell the fol- lowing described real estate on the prem- in State College borough, Centre ises county, Pennsylvania, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1918, at 2:30 o'clock p. m., all that certain or piece of ground situate in the borough county of Centre and of State College, State of Pennsylvania, ES ed: as follows: at corner of lot of W. along lot of said Strouse South 40% bounded and grees East 193 feet to post; thence along land of William Foster South 491% grees West 50 feet to post; thence along lot of William Homan North 404 degrees West 193 feet to post on public street; thence along said street North 49% grees East 50 feet to the place of begin- ning, containing 9650 measure. square feet day of April, A. D. 1856, and recorded the office for recording of deeds at Be fonte, in Deed Book V, page 31, &c., convey to William Thomas, his heirs assigns. Thereon erected a two-story dwelling house and other outbuildings. Terms of Sale: fifty per cent. being the balance of purchase money, mation of sale, the deferred payment bear interest and to be secured by bond and mortgage on the premises. ~ WILLIAM H. THOMAS, J. M. Keichline, Attorney for the Administrator, Bellefonte, Pa. decea Beginning at- a post . Strouse, thence It being part of a larger tract of land which Moses Thompson and Mary, his wife, together with sundry other heirs- at-law by their indenture dated the 12th frame Ten per cent. of purch- ase money to be paid on day of sale; for- ty per cent. on confirmation of sale and in one year after confir- Administrator of William Thomas 63-30-4t We will deliver fresh opened, solid measure at cost with other goods. WE MAKE OUR OWN MINCE MEAT. No item is cut our or cut short on account of cost—it is just THE BEST WE CAN MAKE and is highly recommended by all those who have tried it. If you have used it you already know—or try it just now. Or- on for ad- of lot SECHLER & COMPANY, de- | . = Bush House Block, aL - + - Bellefonte, Pa. de- de- 3% ESTABLISHED IN 1853. net in 1le- did or LEGGETT’ GUTH’S S . evs | Chocolates PERFUMES the to sed DIAMONDS, MILITARY WATCHES AND JEWELRY. FINE REPAIRING 11th Street Below Chestnut, 63-34-6m. arm PHILADELPHIA, PA. FINE LINE TOILET ARTICLES AND SUNDRIES Green’s Pharmacy Co, «ss The largest and oldest Drug Store in Centre County Your Eyes are Your Windows | Save them by avoiding door-to-door peddle All men without a State diploma and a per- manent office are prohibited by state laws to examine and treat the eyes. I EXAMINE YOUR EYES FREE and save you both time and money. 0. B. CLAPPER, A Registered Gotometrist, 63 32-3m. now Shoe, mma Louis DAMMERS, Philadelphia Jo Eyesight Specialist, ONE DAY ONLY BELLEFONTE, PA. Garman Hotel Parlors Wednesday, Nov. 6th, 1918 9.00 a. m. to 2.00 p. m. 807 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. TS. ATTENTION, MR. FORD PROSPECT ! For a limited time we will be in a position to made immediate delivery of a 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. $550.00 Prices :---One-Ton Truck Chassis, F. O. B. DETROIT. Bodies $90.00 and Up. BEATTY MOTOR CO. AUTHORIZED FORD AGENTS. BELLEFONTE, PA. 63-34-tf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers