—————————————————————————————————————
Judge McClure Died at Lewisburg.
Judge Harold G. McClure died very
suddenly at Lewisburg last Saturday
evening. He was out walking and
fell unconscious to the pavement. He
was quickly carried into a doctor’s of-
fice where he breathed his last in a
few minutes. Heart failure was as-
signed as the cause. Judge McClure
was well known in Bellefonte, having
frequently appeared in the Centre
county courts. He was elected Judge
of the Snyder-Union county judicial
district in 1890, when but thirty-four
years old and re-elected in 1900. A
year or two ago he was appointed a
member of the Public Service Com-
mission by Governor Brumbaugh and
served with unwavering fidelity. He
was re-appointed by Governor Sproul
only about three weeks ago. Judge
McClure was fifty-nine years old and
was prominently identified with the
economic, social and religious affairs
of Lewisburg.
il il
HAUPT.—Mrs. Hattie M. Haupt,
wife of Philip H. Haupt, of Milesburg, |
died at 12:20 o’clock last Thursday |
following an illness of some weeks.
She was a daughter of Daniel and
Elizabeth
Milesburg on December 25th,
hence was in her seventy-third year.
Surviving her are her husband and the
following children: Charles B.,
Johnstown; Robert B., of Clymer;
Mrs. George Showers, of Pleasant
Gap; John, Rose and Ophelia at home.
She also leaves two
brother, namely: Mrs. A. M. Mec-
Clain, of Ridgway; Mrs. Annie Wil-
kie, of Fremont, Neb., and John P.
Boileau, of Spokane, Wash.
sisters and a |
Boileau and was born at!
18486, |
With the Churches of the
County.
ne
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 aicernoon from 2
to 4. Here the Bible and Christian
Science literature muy be read, bor-
rowed or purchased. Subject, March
9th, “Man.”
St. John’s church (Episcopal).
Services beginning March 9: The
first Sunday in Lent, Quadragesima,
8 a. m., Holy Eucharist. 8:45 a. m.,
Matins. 10 a. m., school. - 11 a. m,,
Holy Eucharist and sermon, “The Mir-
acle of Christ’s Lent.” 3:30 p. m,,
children’s vespers and catechism. 7:30
p. m., evensong and sermon, “Natural
Hindrances to Grace in the Soul.”
Week-day Lenten services as follows:
Monday, Tuesday and Saturday, 5 p.
m. Wednesday, 7:30 a. m. Thursday,
7:30 p. m., preacher, Rev. A. C. Flied- |
ner. Friday, 7:30 p. m.
ways welcome.
Visitors al- |
Rev. M. DeP. Maynard, Rector. |
_ Methodist Episcopal Church.
The approaching Sunday is our re-
| ception day, in preparation for the
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Mrs. Haupt was a faithful member |
of the Methodist church and Rev. W.
A. Lepley had charge of the funeral
services which were held at her late
home at 1:30 o’clock on Sunday after-
noon. Burial was made in the Treziy-
ulny cemetery.
| il
200K. rs. Malinda C. Shook,
wife of Henry P. Shook, died very un-
expectedly at her home in Williams-
port last Thursday as the result of a
stroke of apoplexy. She was a daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer and
was born in Haines township, this
county, on March 9th, 1845, hence was
almost seventy-four years old. She
was united in marriage to Mr. Shook
in January, 1897, and ever since had
made her home in Williamsport. Sur-
viving her are her husband, one broth-
er, David J. Meyer, of Centre Hall,
and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Bugbee,
of Stockton, Cal., and Mrs. Ellen E.
Bower, of Bellefonte. Mrs. Shook
was a faithful member of the Reform-
ed church all her life and Rev. Ritten-
house had charge of the funeral serv- |
ices which were held at two o’clock on
Monday afternoon, burial being made
in the Wildwood cemetery, Williams- !
port.
“I’m Thru-enza.”
With the cessation of hostilities the
Red Cross is called upon to combat a
new epidemic, originating this time
within its own ranks. The affliction
is known as “I’'m-Thru-enza.”
The initial symptom is a sense of
lassitude—a feeling of “What’s the
use? It’s all over. Why should I
work ?” Steps are being taken to iso-
late the germ—also those who are
carrying it. :
The epidemic is not widespread;
nevertheless an effort is being made
to stem its advance.
“Cold feet” is a marked symptom.
Another indication of the presence
of the germ is forgetfulness (that the
boys are still over there).
The victim as a rule, cannot concen-
trate the mind (on knitting).
The sight becomes impaired (can’t
see to sew).
The ears become affected (can’t
hear the appeals of hundreds of
thousands of refugees who must be
clothed, fed and housed).
Heart dosen’t beat as it used to,
and in advanced stage that organ ap-
parently turns to stone.
A vaccine consisting of equal parts
of tincture of I-won’t-quit and Red
Cross spirits, a dash of patriotism
and a peck of pep is effective.
At the moment of going to press
“I'm-Thru-enza” has not been locat-
ed in the Pennsylvania-Delaware di-
vision, nor are we in the least appre-
hensive even of a sporadic outbreak
of the disease in Bellefonte, much less
an epidemic.
SE
— Alfred Carlson, a Swede, was
found dead near Clarence at an early
hour Saturday morning. The man
lived at Cato and with several com-
panions visited Clarence on Friday
evening. They all drank freely and
were taken part of the way home by
auto. No marks of violence were
found on Carlson’s body and a coro-
ner’s jury gave it as their belief that
he died from exposure. He was 56
years old and leaves a wife and four
children. Burial was made in Askey’s
cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
— Learn how to keep a husband
as well as get him and see “Why I
Would Not Marry,” Scenic next Fri-
day night, Saturday matinee and
night. 10-1t
——Special feature, “Lafayette,
We Come,” coming to the Lyric thea-
tre next Thursday, March 13. Mati-
nee at 2:30, night 6:30. 10-1t
— On the Tth page of today’ pa-
per is an article relative to the paint-
ing of a series of fine pictures, repre-
senting the work of the Red Cross in
the European war, by artist Cameron
Burnside. Aside from the news value
of the article special interest is attach-
ed to it because the artist is a de-
scendant of one of the oldest families
of Bellefonte, his grandfather having
been Judge James Burnside.
|
gi Annual conference meeting at Sun-
0 i
bury on the 19th inst. Reception of
applicants for membership will be giv-
en at both hours of service. Also at
Coleville at 8 o’clock in the afternoon.
Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch,” a spe-
cial feature coming to the Lyric thea-
tre Wednesday, March 12. 10-1t
JACKSONVILLE.
Whooping cough is prevalent in this
section of the county.
Mrs. Hazel Pletcher visited friends
at Eagleville over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Harter and
son spent Sunday at the George Har-
ter home.
Mrs. George Stover and daughter
Mary were Sunday visitors at the
George Harter home.
Miss Rosetta Yearick returned to
Bellefonte on Monday morning, where
she is attending school.
Quite a number of Jacksonville peo-
ple attended the reception to the Sen-
ior class of the High school at How-
ard on Friday evening of last week.
Quite an excitement was caused
among our girls recently by the ap-
pearance of a strange man on merch-
ant Betz’s store porch, and the report
that he was “Jack the Hugger.”
The delegates representing the Re-
formed Sunday school at the Sunday
school conference in Bellefonte on
Wednesday and Thursday were N. H.
Yearick, Miss Mary Harter, Ralph
Vonada and Miss Mary Weight.
Make Victory Loan an Old Age Prop.
Any young man who will take a
minute to study the tables upon which
insurance companies base their risks
will find therein an incentive for
making he biggest possible investment
in the Victory Liberty Loan.
The tables were compiled to enable
insurance men to get reliable death
rate averages. But in their prepara-
tion very interesting facts were also
ostablishe@ bearing upon the earning
capacity and ultimate fortunes of the
subjects kept under observation.
Ir should point a moral to every
young man to learn that in one hun-
dred cases upon which are based
many important insurance figures, only
five of the subjects died possessed of
sufficient means to pay for their own
funerals. ’
When observation was begun, one
hundred men of good health and
siuncding, aged twenty-five years, were
selected. Their careers were follow-
ed through life. At the age of 45
sixteen were dead, fifteen were no
longer self-supporting, sixty-five were
still able to work but had no other
means of support than their wages,
and only four were wealthy.
Think of it! Oniy four per cent
of these young men, who started in
the prime of life under the same cir-
cumstances, in the same town, with
the same health and the same oppor-
tunities, reached the age of 45 with
means to enable them to face with
confidence the downhill path of de-
clining years.
At 55 years thirty were dependent
upon children, relatives or charity. At
65 only ten of them, including the
four wealthy men, were still self-
supporting. And at 75, sixty-three of
the original 100 were dead without
leaving any estate and ail of the
others, excepting the few possessing
wealth, were supported by their chil-
dren, their relatives or by charity.
These are no imaginary instances,
but hard, matter-of-fact illustrations
upon which the biggest insurance com-
panies of the country stake their re-
sources.
There is a wonderful sermon to
young men in this little story. It is
taken from the Book of Life and it
preaches Thrift. Unless the habit of
saving is acquired in youth the pros-
pects of reaching old age with a com-
petence are very pOOT.
No better means of saving is offered
to the young men of the country than
that presented by the Victory Liberty
Loan. You can share in the loan on
the easiest terms imaginable. In buying
you will be taking the first step
toward providing for your old age.
Perhaps it may be the foundation of
a fortune.
Take heed of the unfortunate ex-
periences of others. The law of av-
erages never goes wrong. It has point-
ed an infallible moral in the case of
the one hundred young men of in-
surance study and observation.
Don’t drift into old age penniless as
they did. Subscribe to the Loan!
THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK.
By CARTER GLASS,
Secretary of the Treasury.
“The Federal Reserve sys.em today
is the firm base from which the read-
justment of after-war enterprises
must make the start, just as it was the
sure foundation against which the fi-
nancial storms raged in vain during the
entire period of the great world-war.
“For 4fty years we clung to the
most unscientific banking and cur-
rency system in the world. Five times
within the thirty years preceding the
passage of the Federal Reserve Act
financial catastrophe came upon us
in the very midst of apparent business
prosperity and contentment. These dis-
asters ensued from two fundamental de-
fects of the old system, one an inelastie
bond-secured currrncy and the other
an utterly fictitious bank reserve.
“Under the old system we proceed-
ed upon the assumption that the coun-
try always needed a volume of cur-
rency equal to its bonded indebted-
ness, and never at an. time required
i less, whereas we frequently did not
need near as much as was outstanding
and just as often could have absorbed
vastly more than was available.
“The business of the country was
3 = - i the country.
Marguerite Clark, in “Mrs. |
banks and making them,
made to suffer by this rigid currency
system in times of stirring develop-
ment and enterprising activity. It
could not begin to meet the commer-
cial and industrial requirements of
The total capitalization
of the national banks, under the old
system, measured their full capacity
to respond to the currency require-
ments of the country. :
“Thus, in time of panic, such as
that whic convulged the country in
1907, these banks found it impossible
to utilize their gilt-edge, short-time
commercial paper in exchange for cur-
rency wherewith to respond to the
requirements of business. Practically
all the banks were in the same des-
perate plight, every one, with rare ex-
ceptions, looking out for itself, with
no other source of supply.
“The Federal Reserve Act revolu-
tionized this wretched currency sys-
tem. It substituted for a rigid bond-
secured circulating medium, unrespon-
sive at any time to the commercial re-
quirements of the nation, a perfectly
elastic currency, based on the sound,
liquid commercial assets of the coun-
try, responsive at all times and to
the fullest extent to every reasonable
demand of legitimate enterprises.
“It is a currency which comes forth
when required and is canceled when
not needed. The amount is ample
when business is active and only
enough when business is lax. Hvery
dollar of it is based on a stable com-
mercial transaction, whether of a mer-
cantile, industrial or agricultural na-
ture, fortified by a 40 per cent gold
reserve, hy the assets of a great bank-
ing system, by the double liability of
member banks, and by the plighted
faith of a government of a hundred
million free citizens,
“The Federal Reserve Act correct-
ed the old vicious hank reserve sys-
tem bf establishing regional reserve
instead of
private banks in the money centers,
the custodians of the reserve funds of
the United States; by making these
regional banks, instead of private cor-
respondent banks, the great rediscount
agencies of the country; by requiring
these regional hanks to minister to
commerce and industry rather than to
the schemes of speculative adventure.
“Under the old regime we had been
taught to believe that the balance of
the country was dependent on the
money centers. Under the new dis-
pensation the fact was quickly re-
vealed that the money centers are
dependent on the balance of the coun-
try. Under the old system the coun-
try banks were subservient to the
money centers, for only there could
they resort for rediscount favors. Un-
der the new system if is no longer a
question of favor; it is purely a ques-
tion of business.
“The whole startling contrast be-
tween the old system and the new
may be summed up in the single state-
ment that in 1907, under the old sys-
tem, the failure of two banks in New
York city precipitated the greatest
financial panic that ever afflicted the
nation. Under the new system, the
greatest war of recorded history failed
to create a ripple of alarm in the bank-
ing community of the United States!
“In the panic of 1907 New York
could not let a country bank have
$30,000 of currency to meet the ordin-
ary requirements of trade. In 1918
New York loaned two European na-
tions $300,000,000 for the prosecution
of war!
“Today, the United States has
bought back from foreign nations in
excess of $3,000,000,000 of American
securities, has loaned foreign nations
$11,000,000,000 for purposes of war,
has floated on Government account
$18,000,000,000 of Liberty Bonds and
War Savings Certificates, not to men-
tion the bfllions of dollars of Treasury
certificates of indebtedness issued In
anticipation of the Liberty Loans.
“The twelve reserve banks alone
have engaged in commercial redis-
count operations approximating $1,-
500,000,000 and have made open mar-
ket purchases amounting to $1,818,000,-
000. The regional hanks hold a gold
reserve of $2,100,000,000, #n increase
over last year of $402,000,000. Not-
withstanding the splendid provision
made for the tremendous military and
commercial needs of the country, the
system maintains today a gold reserve
of 64 per cent behind its notes and
of 53.7 behind its combined note snd
credit issues.”
Put your ad. 1m the “Watch-
man.”
NOAA ASS SAAS SSAA APSA
$ COURT HOUSE NEWS $
ONAL AAP PAA PSPSPS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Philip Walker to Bessie M. Breon,
tract in Benner township; $805.
Charles F. Schibner to John S.
Walker, tract in Bellefonte; $3400.
Burdine Butler, et al, to Wm. G.
Runkle, et al, tract in Howard; $1200.
Philipsburg Coal & Land Co., to
Andrew Naroschock, tract in Rush
township; $140.
Lucretia M. Erkhard, to George F.
Shirk, tract in Union township; $1200.
Charles F. Schibner to Jerry Lutz,
tract in Spring township; $200.
Jerry Lutz, et ux, to Harry A. Cor-
man, tract in Spring township; $200.
Toner A. Hugg, et ux, to Clarence
L. Heaton, et al, tract in Milesburg;
i $1000.
Alvie Croder, et ux, to John A. Erb,
tract in Philipsburg; $3000.
John Heller, et al, to Michael Mec-
Tigue, tract in S. Philipsburg; $50.
T. B. Motz to J. P. Wolf, tract in|
Penn township; $175.
Fred Leathers, et ux, to Frank De- |
vine, tract in Port Matilda; $57.50.
John H. White, et ux, to Cora E.
{ Ray, tract in Spring township; $160.
Charles C. Stroh to Cora E. Ray,
tract in Spring township; $50.
Andrew Lytle, et ux, to Belle Jack-
son, tract in College township; $175.
Edward Bryan, et ux, to William
Bigelow, tract in Taylor township;
$360.
John D. Lingle, et ux, to Harvey
Haugh, tract in Gregg township;
$1200.
Margaret Gunsallus, et al, to Mary
Tressler, tract in Walker township;
$400.
: 0. P. Sharer, et ux, to R. R. McMon-
igal, et al, tract in Taylor township;
$147.
Charles R. Norris, Admr., to Julia
E. Bodle, Admx., tract in Patton town-
ship; $1800.
Anna B. Sigel to William B. Sigel,
tract in Halfmoon township; $450.
William B. Johnson, et al, to Clar-
ence D. Johnson, tract in Howard
township; $1.
J. W. Weaver, et ux, to Elmer
Vaughn, tract in Taylor township; $1.
Wm. Butler, et ux, to Samuel But-
ler, tract in Curtin township; $150.
John D. Snyder to Mary A. Benner,
tract in Haines township; $400.
Otto R. Hoffman, et ux, to A. G.
Ammerman, tract in Philipsburg;
$2400.
Elizabeth R. Crosby, et al, to Julia
Jefferson, tract in Philipsburg; $1.
M. Ward Fleming, Admr., to Julia
Jefferson, tract in Philipsburg; $1.
Andrew Lytle, et ux, to Robert Ru-
dy, tract in College township; $225.
F. E. Womelsdorf, attorney, to
Frederick Jovanelly, tract in Rush
township; $75.
Nels Nelson, et ux, to Wm. Cassick,
tract in Rush township; $1500.
Sophia Lawrence to Thomas Cham-
bers, tract in Snow Shoe township;
$2400.
Wm. Neidrich to Mike Barachok,
tract in Rush township; $350.
Mary Reed to Frank Reed, tract in
Rush township; $1.
Ervin S. Bennett to Jacob Shirk,
tract in Boggs township; $225.
Simler Batchelor, et al, to Polly
Williamson, tract in South Philips-
burg; $250.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John W. Bowmaster and Verna C.
Yeager, Howard.
Hobart E. Grazier and Madeline R.
Taylor, State College.
Robert S. Sims, Philadelphia, and
Margaret M. Gilliland, State College.
Betty Plus.
A little tot out on the avenue with
her sled was so wapped up by her
careful mother that we hardly recog-
nized her.
“Qh, is that you, Betty?” we said.
“Part’s me,” th elittle one answer:
ed, “but it’s mostly clothes.”
Wouldn’t Be Him.
He—Will you love me if I give up
all my bad habits ?
She—But George, how could you
expect me to love a perfect stranger?
——For high class job work come
to the “Watchman” office.
Sale Register.
THURSDAY, MARCH 13.—At his farm at
Axe Mann, D. M. Kline will offer at pub-
lic sale horses, cattle, hogs, 816 Interna-
tional farm tractor, International hay
press, full line of farm implements and
household furniture. Sale at 9 o'clock
a. m. IL. Frank Mayes, auctioneer.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The following are the prices charged for
announcement in this column: Sheriff,
$8.00; Prothonotary $8.00; Treasurer,
$8.00; Register, $6.00; Recorder, $6.00;
All other county offices, $5.00. An-
nouncement will not be made for any
candidate unwilling to pledge himself to
abide by the decision of the Democratic
voters as expressed at the primaries.
FOR SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce the name
of William A. Carson, of Haines township,
as a candidate for the nomination for
Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Dem-
ocratic voters of Centre county as express-
ed at the general primaries to be held
Wednesday, September 17th, 1919.
FOR REGISTER.
We are authorized to announce the name
of J. Frank Smith, of Bellefonte, as a can-
didate for the nomination for Register,
subject to the decision of the Democratic
voters of Centre county as expressed at
the general primaries to be held Wednes-
day, September 17, 1919.
COUNTY TREASURER.
We are authorized o announce the name
of James E. Harter, of Penn township, as
a candidate for the nomination of County
Treasurer subject to the decision of the
Democratic voters as expressed at the gen-
eral primaries to be held Wednesday, Sep-
tember 17th, 1919.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
We are authorized to announce the name
of George M. Harter, of Marion township,
Nittany postoffice R. F. D. No. 1, occupa-
tion farmer, for the nomination for Coun-
ty Commissioner subject to the decision
of the Democratic voters as expressed at
the general primaries to be held Wednes-
day, September 17th, 1919.
New Shell-Shock Theory.
Recent developments in connection
with cases of shell-shock have given
rise to a new theory regarding the
physical effects suffered by those who
fall victim to this peculiar malady.
The almost complete collapse which
invariably follows an attack caused
scientists at first to believe that the
disorder was little or nothing more
than a case of “nerves” brought on by
the terrible strain to which the sol-
diers in the front line trenches were
subjected. From recent experiments
on wounded dogs and other animals,
however, it has been observed that all
symptoms of shell-shock displayed by
these animals subsided when a tour-
niquent was applied just above the
wound, preventing the blood from
flowing thence to the rest of the body.
The tightening of the tourniquent
caused all traces of the disorder to
disappear but as soon as the hand was
loosened the shock effect arose imme-
diately. From this observation scien-
tists have concluded that the -shock
was due more to the flow of blood
from the wounded part than to any
nerve disturbance.—The Pathfinder.
ANTED.—Experienced
desires position.
this paper.
stenographer
Address J.. ect
1
| dance with the several Acts of
(General Assembly, regulating Tri-
ennial Assessments and constituting a
Board of Revision, the County Commis-
sioners of Centre county give notice that |
Thursday, March 6th, and Friday, March
7th, 1919. have heen fixed upon which
finally to determine whether any of the
valuations of the Assessors have been made
below the just rate: reserving, however,
the right to perform the duties of a Board
of Revision upon the same day and at the
same time and place, of holding the ap-
peal for the several Townships and Bor-
oughs, as provided by Act of Assembly.
The rate of millage for the year 1919
has been fixed at 4 mills, and includes
millage to raise funds for the annual sink-
ing fund and interest on County bonds,
and other current obligations of the
county.
NOTICE OF TRIENNIAL ASSESSMENT
APPEALS FOR 1919.
Notice is hereby given that the Com-
missioners of Centre county, Pennsylva-
nia, will meet the taxpayers of the var-
ious Districts of the county for the pur-
pose of hearing appeals at the following
times and places:
FRIDAY, APRIL 4—Bellefonte borough,
at the Commissioners’ office, 9 a. m. to
4:30 p. m.
SATURDAY, APRIL 5—Benner and Spring
townships, at Commissioners’ office, 9 a.
m. to 4:30 p. m.
MONDAY, APRIL 7—Milesburg - borough,
Walker and Boggs townships, at the
Commissioners’ office, 9 a. m. to 4:30
p. m.
TUESDAY, APRIL 8—Snow Shoe borough,
and Snow Shoe and Burnside townships,
at the Mountain House, Snow Shoe, 11 a.
m. to 4 nv. m.
WEDNESDAY,
APRIL 9—Philipsburg
borough, South
Philipsburg borough,
and Rush township, in the Public build-
ing, at Philipsburg, 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.
THURSDAY, APRIL 10—Worth, Taylor,
Patton and Half Moon townships, at the
hotel at Port Matilda, 9 a. m. to 2 p. m.
THURSDAY, APRIL 10—Unionville bor-
ough, Union and Huston townships, at
the Election house in Union township,
from 2:30 to 5 p. m.
FRIDAY. APRIL 11—State College bor-
ough. College, Harris and Ferguson
townships at the hotel at State College,
10:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
MONDAY, APRIL 14—Centre Hall bor-
ough, 1'otter and Gregg townships, at
the hotel at Centre Hall, [10 a, m. io 4
p. m. x >
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16—Millheim bor-
ough, Haines, Penn and Miles townships,
at the hotel at Millheim, 9 a. m. to 3
p.m,
THURSDAY, APRIL 17—Howard bor-
ough, Curtin, Liberty, Howard and Mar-
ion townships, at the hotel at Howard,
10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23 and THURSDAY,
MAY 24—A General Appeal for all Dis-
tricts will be held at the Commissioners’
office, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Persons wish-
ing to be heard at this Appeal must
have the Assessor present and arrange
with him as to his compensation.
NOTICE.—No exoneration will be allowed
on State tax after the appeal day. of the
respective districts.
FOR UNSEATED LANDS.
Appeals will be held as follows at the
Commissioners’ office:
TUESDAY, APRIL 29—Ferguson. Harris,
Potter, Gregg, Penn, Haines, Miles. Mar-
ion and Walker townships, 10 a. m. to
4 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30—Liberty, Cur-
tin, Howard, Boggs, Union, Patton, Half
Moon, College and Benner townships, 10
a.m. to 4 p. m.
THURSDAY, MAY 1—Snow Shoe, Burn-
side, Rush, Taylor, Worth, Huston and
Spring townships, 10 a. m. to 4. p. 1.
The Assessors will hereby take notice
that they shall meet the Commissioners in
their districts at the time and place men-
tioned above, and bring with them all
books and papers pertaining to their as-
sessment.
All persons wishing to appeal from their
assessments should meet the Commission-
ers and the Assessor at the place designated
for holding the appeals for their respective
districts. They may bring such witness-
es as they may see fit to establish valua-
tions. No appeal will be heard after the
time above stated.
DANIEL A. GROVE,
WM. H. NOLL, Jr.,
ISAAC MILLER.
County Commissioners.
Attest: Harry N. Meyer, Clerk
: Commissioners’ office, I'eb, 7, 1919,
64-10-4t Bellefonte, Penna.
spt uh
New Advertisemcnts.
ONEY TO LOAN.—From $1,000 to
$3,000, on good security and for
any length of time. Apply to
64-4-tf 0. J. STOVER, Blanchard, Pa.
ENANT WANTED.—On six-horse
farm, three miles west of State
College. Apply to
JOHN SNYDER, Sr.,
63-50-tf State College, Pa.
AUTION NOTICE.—My wife, Mrs.
Thomas E. Gummo, having left my
bed and board without any just
cause or complaint, all persons are here-
by cautioned that I will not be responsi-
ble for any bills contracted by or through
er.
THOMAS E. GUMMO,
64-8-3t Mackeyville, Pa.
O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :—
Notice is hereby given that my
Wife, Jennie Fogleman, has left
my bed and board and wilfully and mali-
ciously deserted me without any just
cause, and all persons are hereby notified
not to trust her on my account as I will
not be responsible for any bills that she
may contract.
64-8-3t* JOHN H. 'OGLEMAN.
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—Estate of Mi-
chael Segner, deceased: Letters
testamentary upon the estate of
Michael Segner, late of Harris township,
Centre county, Pennsylvania, deceased,
have been granted to C. D. Moore, resid-
ing at 910 east Washington street, Wil-
iamsport, Pa., to whom all persons indebt-
ed to said estate are requested to make
payment, and those having claims or de-
RIENNIAL ASSESSMENT.—In accor- |
! Att
| 64-7-6t
mands will make known the same without
delay.
C. D. MOORE,
! Clement Dale, Executor,
orney, 910 E. Washington St.
Bellefonte, Pa Williamsport, Pa.
IRA D. GARMAN
DIAMONDS, MILITARY WATCHES
AND JEWELRY.
FINE REPAIRING
11th Street Below Chestnut,
63-34-6m. PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Paige Sedan
Automobile For Sale
Seven-Passenger, 1918 Model.
Driven 1500 miles.
Condition Guaranteed.
W. W. KEICHLINE,
64-5tf Bellefonte, Pa.
Garman Opera House
Monday, March 10
Special Scenic Production
OF
Human
Hearts
with Its Famous Characters
A Play for Everyone
POWERFUL, IMPRESSIVE
AND AMUSING
Splendid Company
Bright Comedy
AND
Great Heart Interest
Prices......25¢., 35c¢., 50c., 75c.
Americans Do Not Save!
Many of them happen to earn more than
they spend and thus acquire a surplus, but
the saving habit is not general. During the
past two years the number of those who have ac-
quired the saving habit has been largely increased.
They have economized ; they have saved and invested.
They have learned to do
they thought necessary.
without many things that
Why not make saving a habit, and, as a
necessary aid to this habit, why not start a bank
account ?
A Bank Book showing a growing balance
is one of the most attractive things in the world.
~The First National Bank.
61-4€-1y
Bellefonte, Pa.
AAAAAAAAA PASS PLA PSPSPS PPP PPP NINPIRINS