Mid-Year Sunday School Conference
in Bellefonte.
The “Watchman” last week gave a
brief report of the mid-year Sunday
school conferences held here on Wed-
nesday and Thursday but was unable
at the time to do justice to the gath-
ering, because it was one of the larg-
est ever held in the county. Wednes-
day’s sessions were held in the Unit-
ed Brethren church and were presid-
ed over by Hon. I. L. Harvey, presi-
dent of the Sunday school association
of Centre county. In his address to the
conference R. A. Waite, of the Inter-
national Sunday school association,
said:
According to a survey made by the
young people’s division of the Inter-
national association, juvenile crime
has increased throughout the United
States about one hundred and fifty
per cent. during the last two years.
Against this fact, Mr. Waite placed
another and that is that only two out
of five children in the country are in
the Sunday school, and those two re-
ceive only twenty-six hours religious
instruction a year. The Jewish chil-
dren receive one hundred and sixty
hours and Roman Catholic four hun-
dred and sixty.
In order to insure a religious edu-
cation for every child in the country,
Mr. Waite stated that it was the ob-
ject of the International association
to parallel the public school system of
education with a similar system of re-
ligious education. Two States’ com-
munities now have school boards
which sponsor the work of religious
education. Two States have laws giv-
ing credit in the High school for Bi-
ble study in the Sunday school. Read-
ing circles, community training
schools, and daily vocational Bible
schools were suggested as a form of
help for launching a program of re-
ligious education.
Mr. Preston G. Orwig presented the
new State, county and district stan-
dards that have been set by the State
association. These standards will de-
velop the machinery that can be set
in motion toward working out the pro-
gram as it is handed down through
the State to the county and district
associations. Mr. Orwig spoke at
length, emphasizing the need of bet-
ter district organization.
Mr. Harvey presented the new plan
of gathering the Sunday school statis-
tics. It is the most complete plan
ever advanced by the association and
will be the means of more accurate
records of the work. As the U. S.
government compiles its statistics
from these reports, Mr. Harvey urg-
ed great care in gathering them on
the part of the schools.
Norman F. Johnson, of the State
association, then presented the finan-
cial plans for the county. He stated
that the great need was to show and
teach the people of the county the val-
ue of the work of the Sunday school.
The next step to be taken is to ar-
range a budget based on the need of
the work.
take what money the folks give and
plan work according to the funds. The
work should be planned and the funds
raised. In the face of what it has
cost to maintain our communities, and
the blood that has been shed to pro-
tect them, Mr. Johnson urged the peo-
ple to invest their time and money in
developing these communities and
making them what they should be.
President Harvey closed the con-
vention by thanking the delegates for
being present and showing their in-
terest in the work. He stated it was
by far the best conference ever held.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONFERENCE.
On Thursday the young people’s
conference was held in the Methodist
church. The work was in charge of
Mr. Orwig and Mr. Waite. This was
the tenth conference of its kind they
have held in the State during the pres-
ent tour. Thousands of young people
are being trained for leadership in the
Sunday school and church and as
christian citizens.
This is the fourth young people’s
conference the Centre county Sunday
school association has held. A great
deal of the fine work that has been
done by the Sunday schools of the
county lately is the result of these
conferences.
At this conference there were as-
sembled nearly two hundred of the
finest young people of Centre county.
Mr. Waite and Mr. Orwig presented
a strong program for the future work
of the young people of the county.
A fine banquet was served by the
young ladies of the Methodist church,
which was enjoyed by every one. The
Bellefonte High school orchestra, un-
der the direction of Prof. Weik, fur-
nished music, which was greatly ap-
preciated by the delegates and all oth-
ers associated with the conference.
The promoters of these conferences
wish to extend their sincere thanks
and appreciation to every person who
in any way helped to make them the
success which they proved to be.
Following is the complete list of
delegates present at the young peo-
ple’s conference on Thursday:
Aaronsburg—John Burd, James W. Car-
son, Grace Stover, A. Winkleblech.
Bellefonte—Elizabeth Badger, Martha
Boyer, Grace Corman, Mahlon Eberhart,
Mildred Emerick, M. L. Foreman, Alice
Garbrick, M. W. Gettig, Marjory Hill, Sa-
rah Hartman, Aleta Hollabaugh, James R.
Hughes, I. F. Hoy, Ella Harvey, Ottilie
Hughes, Homer E. Ishler, Nancy M. John-
son, Joseph Jordon, Hugh Johnson, Car-
rie R. Kauffman, Alice Lucas, Thelmo Lil-
lidahl, Clara McHenry, Ruth Markle,
Marion G. Morrison, Mabel E. Shaffer,
Ruth Spotts, Adaline Tressler, Metta Wat-
son, Clara Warner.
Blanchard—Fred C. Bechdel, Helen
Bechdel.
Centre Hall—Ray G. Decker, Margaret
Emery, Harvey Flink, Ernest A. Frank,
Estella Hosterman, Anna M. Harter, H. H.
Keller, Adaline McClenahan, Frederick
Moore, R. Ripple, M. G. Reese, William
Sweetwood.
Fleming—Norman Hall, Edith V. Hall,
Harold Keatley, LeRoy Resides, Sarah Re-
sides, Lona Spotts, Van Zimmerman.
Howard—Pearl B. Confer, Eldon Leath-
ers, Edyth M. Pletcher, Alma Solt, Edna
Wensel, Stanley Wagner.
Hublersburg—Max Y. Markle,
It has been the custom to !
Julian—Harold Alexander.
Lemont—Madaline Houser, Jesse G.
Klinger, Irwin Knapp, Ross Lowder, Sa-
rah Lenker, Charles Moyer, Pearl Martz,
Edith Ross, J. C. Wasson.
Jacksonville—Mary Harter, Ralph Wen-
sel, Mary Waite.
Martha—M. H. Fink.
Milesburg—Catharine Austin, Marion F.
Eisenhauer.
Millheim—E. M. Bateman, Doyle Best,
Dorothy Campbell, Laura E. Irank, Mary
Gutelius, Edna Hassinger, Lena M. Mus-
ser, Glenn S. Musser, Marthat Musser,
Irene Watkins.
Nittany—Samuel 8. Diehl, Sarah Diehl.
Orviston—Chrissie Emenhizer, Alexan-
der Hume, Viola Walker.
Penna. Furnace—Charles Campbell, Chas,
M. Parsons, Florence Rossman, Blanche
Rossman.
Philipsburg—Allaryna Harvey, Millie
Morris.
Pine Grove Mills—Ira Roush.
Port Matilda—Samuel C. Hoover, Samuel
Harshberger, William Hassinger, Helen M.
Ammerman, Elizabeth Beck, Gilbert Ben-
nett, Mrs. H. B. Baisor, superintendent of
the 'Teen age; Myer Gummo, Gladys Mo-
ses, Zenovia Miles, (95 years old) : Ralph
Peters, Elsie Ross, Violet Stine, Margaret
Williams.
Rebersburg—Mildred Brungard,
Gramley.
Runville—Taylor Poorman.
Snow Shoe—Sarah Holt, Florence How-
ell, Eleanor Lorah.
Spring Mills.—I. W. Corman, Wilbur
Decker, R. B. Lee, Isabell Lee, Kthel Mus-
ser, Delsey A. Morris, G. H. Sweeney, Ve-
ra Sinkabine, Theressa Wagner.
State College—William Bell, Robert
Brenneman, Lenor M. Cole, Mildred Car-
ner, Bertha I. Corl, Margaret E. Crane,
John I. Cole, Helen Cleaver, Helen Emen-
hizer, George Lewis Frear, Susan Foster,
James C. Foster, Alice XK. Gunerd, Esther
¥. Gardner, Renita Gardner, H. R. Glenn,
Elbert Hollobaugh, Forest Hollobaugh,
dachael Hunter, Kthel G. Hartswick, Kl-
len Hassell, Ruth Kapp, May L. Kidder,
talph
H. C. Musser, Milton McDowell, Alice
Maule, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McMillan, Hel-
en Neidigh, Isther Strunk, Margaret
Strunk, Margaretta Webber, Grace Watts.
TusseyvilemBoyd TF. Jordon, Floyd T.
Jordon, E. T. Jordon, Emily Jordon.
valley View—Ethel King.
Warriorsmark—Zada DBranstetter. I.
Ellenberger, H. G. Ebbs.
Woodward—Mamie Wantz.
Zion—Ray Clevenstine, J. H. Owens.
RB.
PINE GROVE MILLS MENTION.
Grandmother Strouse is among the
sick this week.
J. H. Decker was in town the first
day of the week.
J. E. McWilliams is having his
house wired for electric light.
William States is confined to bed,
suffering an attack of appendicitis.
Mrs. Ellis Lytle spent last week
among old associates in Halfmoon
valley.
Miss Esther Corl, of Williamsport,
was here over Sunday, much improved
in health.
Mrs. Ira G. Burket, of Stormstown,
is visiting the D. S. Peterson home at
Baileyville.
Rev. C. C. Shuey, accompanied by
several friends, of Bellefonte, was in
town on Monday.
Mrs. J. W. Sunday and daughter
Ida spent Friday on a shopping expe-
dition in Bellefonte.
Mrs. Oscar Gilliland is under the
doctor’s care, suffering with a com-
plication of diseases. !
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Switzer and two |
interesting daughters were visitors in
town on Sunday afternoon. |
A social will be held in the hall at |
Rock Springs on March 24th by the!
ladies of the missionary society.
William Foster, of State College,
departed on Tuesday afternoon on a |
business trip to Lancaster county.
Will Mechtley came up from Milton |
the early part of the week for a brief
visit among his old cronies at Pine
Hall.
Owing to injuries sustained in a
fall some time ago John E. Breon has
been taken to the Bellefonte hospital
for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Trostle, accom-
panied by Mrs. Margaret Bierly, mo-
tored to Bellefonte on Wednesday on
a shopping expedition.
A number of new cases of influenza
have been reported in this section.
John Quinn, who was quite seriously
ill last week, is improving.
During the high wind on Saturday
a portion of the roof was blown off of
our flouring mill. Several small
buildings were also unroofed.
Joe Johnson, one of our up-to-date
farmers, has invested in an Interna-
tional tractor to help in tilling the
acres on his large and fertile farm.
J. M. Campbell acted the good Sa-
maritan on Sunday and conveyed Rev.
I. BE. Fisher to his various appoint-
ments on the Franklinville charge in
his Buick car.
Mrs. Milo Campbell, of Fairbrook,
is in the Bloomsburg hospital where
she underwent an operation for the
removal of two goiters. She is now
getting along very well.
L. D. Fye, the popular merchant at
State College, was a passenger east
on Tuesday afternoon, bound for New
York for the purpose of laying in a
good stock for his spring trade.
Robert Gilliland, one of Snow Shoe’s
progressive citizens and postmaster
at that thriving town, is spending a
few days with his son, Ray D. Gilli-
land and family, at State College.
Mrs. John Osman is the proud pos-
sessor of a red, white and blue quilt
which has been in the Tibbens family
since 1778. It is still in good condi-
tion and is considered quite an heir-
loom.
Miss Clara McCracken was an Al-
toona visitor the early part of the
week, seeing after the needs of El-
mer Bloom, who has been quite ill
with bronchial trouble but is now im-
proving.
W. K. and Waldo Corl, Mrs. J. C.
Struble and Miss Bertha Corl motor-
ed to Williamsport the beginning of
the week, stopping enroute to visit
the elder folks aunt, Mrs. Kate Shaf-
fer, at Lock Haven.
The students of the Boalsburg High
school will give a play in Boal hall to-
morrow (Saurday) evening entitled,
“Bobbie’s Aunt Jane.” Admission, 15
and 25 cents. The public is invited
and all who attend are promised an
evening of fun.
_ Public sales continue the attraction
in this section of the county. The
largest sale so far in this end was
that of the Struble Bros. last Satur-
day. There was a big crowd of bid-
ders and horses went up to $262 and
cows $104. The sale totalled $6350.
The annual congregational meeting
was held in the lecture room of the
Presbyterian church here on Monday
t
evening at 7:30 o’clock, George Bur-
well presiding. The account of Da-
vid Barr, treasurer, showed a balance
of $125.65 in the treasury. W. H.
Gleen was re-elected a trustee for a
three year term.
A big social affair was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Osman,
on the Hon. J. W. Kepler farm in the
Glades on Tuesday evening. About
fifty guests were present. Music for
the dancing was furnished by George
Reed, violinist, and Bert Ward, man-
dolin. Delicious refreshments were
also served and everybody present had
a delightful time.
Harry Trostle was taken suddenly
ill at school last Thursday and was
promptly rushed to the Bellefonte hos-
pital where it was found he was suf-
fering with appendicitis and an opera-
tion was performed the next day. He
is now getting along very well, and is
kept from getting lonesome by his
mother being with him most of the
time.
A “kid” social will be held at the
home of Dr. G. H. Woods this (Fri-
day) evening at 7:30 o’clock. Admis-
sion, 15 and 25 cents. The public is
invited. The proceeds will go to the
Christian Endeavor society of the
Presbyterian church.
Backward, turn backward
Oh Time in your flight;
Let us all be kids again,
Just for tonight.
Kare Book’s Price.
Collectors of rare books and manu-
scripts were very much interested in
the announcement that a first edition
of Shakespeare's works, published in
1623, was sold at auction in London a
few weeks ago for 1,150 pounds ster-
ling. The volume is said to be in ex-
cellent condition, though the binding is
considerably worn.
This costly book has increased in
price by bounds. At the beginning of
the eighteenth century the volume was
bought for five pounds from a book
dealer. In 1800 it was valued at fifty
pounds, and in the year 1890 240
pounds was paid for it. This was a
record price until 1899, when its value
again increased. The indications are
that with the years the price of 1,150
pounds will again be advanced, as the
value of the volume will be more and
more enhanced as time passes.
Good Slogan.
An imposing cemetery was opened
in a young and thriving town in the
Middle West. The mayor, who had
charge of the laying out of the
grounds, was puzzled for an appro-
priate inscription to be placed over
the gate. Riding along in his car one
day he was cogitating over different
holy texts, which were not entirely
satisfactory; so he explained his dif-
ficulty to his chauffeur, an intensely
practical man. Without hesitation the
chauffeur suggested:
“We have come to stay.”—Harper’s
Magazine.
Choice of Voices.
Edith—Mr. Boreleigh? “Oh, dear!
I'll have Ninette tell him I'm out.
Alice—Won't the still, small voice
reproach you?
[dith—Maybe, but I'd much rather
hear the still, small voice than Mr.
Boreleigh’s.—Boston Evening Tran:
seript.
Sad Blow to Pride.
«Mr. and Mrs. Whiffer put on a great
many airs since they have returned
from Europe.”
“Yes, they do, but while they were
away several people mistook the care-
taker and his wife for Mr. and Mrs.
Whifter.”-——Brooklyn Citizen.
— Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
EE bleu E E
“DO YOU KNOW WHERE I CAN
GET THIS HERB TONIC“GOLD-
INE?”
Yes. You Can Get It at Green’s Phar-
macy, Bellefonte. Mr. M. L. Smith,
Mr. William Schry, Mr. Hanley and
Mr. Rowley Will be Glad to Tell
You the Help They Received.
Mr. George Rowley, 610 Bedford
street, Johnstown, Pa., says like the
above named gentlemen, who have for
years been afflicted with rheumatism:
“] had rheumatism so badly I could
not raise my arms. My hands and
arms would go to sleep; get numb
like. I had not worked but four days
in a year. Now just after taking only
two bottles of the medicine I am back
to work again for the Valley Coal
company.”
Goldine is used in the treatment of
stomach, nerves, heart, and physical
decline; to build up and create
strength. Goldine Alterac is used for
the treatment of rheumatism, kidneys,
ig to cleanse and purify the sys-
em.
For sale by Green’s Pharmacy,
Bellefonte, Pa. 64-11
New Advertisements.
FOR SALE
FRANCIS BACON
Upright Piano
A Good Instrument.
Price $250.
C. F. PRESTON,
State College, Pa.
64-11-1t
Bell Phone 98-R
NIP SAA PSS PSS PSPS
$ COURT HOUSE NEWS §
PASS SSSA PSPSPS PPG
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
William B. Johnston, et ux, to Carl
H. Johnston, tract in Howard town-
ship; $1.
Robert H. Sommerville, et ux, to
Lillie M. Smith, tract in Bellefonte;
$250.
James D. Seibert, et ux, to Lillie
M. Smith, tract in Bellefonte; $125.
Annie M. Furey to Grace S. Shope,
tract in Bellefonte; $1200.
Grace S. Shope, et bar, to Nancy J.
Yearick, tract in Spring township;
$3300.
James F. Stott, et ux, to Jacob
Smotzinger, tract in Rush township;
$15,000.
William H. Thomas, Admr., to John
H. Garman, et ux, tract in State Col-
lege; $2300.
Mercantile & Realty Co., to C. W.
Campbell, tract in Rush township;
$500.
J. H. Meiss to H. E. Bierly, tract in
Miles township; $1100.
Frances M. Baker, et al, to J. An-
drew Dale, tract in College township;
$1550.
J. W. Pletcher, et ux, to W. R. Stah-
ley, tract in Milesburg; $900.
Annie Lytle, et bar, to George
Campbell, tract in Benner township;
$150.
A. M. Vail to William S. Stellar,
tract in Philipsburg; $700.
John L. Holmes, et al,
Corl, tract in Ferguson
$200.
Katherine Bathurst to Frank De-
Long, tract in Liberty township; $350.
J. H. White, et ux, to Bond C.
White, tract in Spring township;
$1200.
Joseph Grossman to J. P. Eckels,
tract in Bellefonte; $1800.
John P. Wolf, et ux, to C. P. Long,
tract in Penn township; $290.
Eleanor A. McCoy, et al, to Joseph
Grossman, tract in Bellefonte; $250.
H. B. Kern, et ux, to Emma J. Shaf-
fer, tract in Bellefonte; $1000.
to Irs C,
township;
Summed Up.
A doughboy writing home from
France considers the cootie arithmat-
ically thus: “They add to one’s
discomfort; they subtract from one’s
enjoyment; they divide one’s atten-
tion, and they multiply like the
deuce.”
New Advertisements.
OUNG BULL FOR SALE.—Full bred
Holstein Bull, 6% months old from
registered stock for sale by
JOHN HOLUBY,
Bellefonte, Pa.
Old Nail Works Store 64-11-1t*
RIENNIAL ASSESSMENT.—In accor-
dance with the several Acts of
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 been 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
oh APPEALS FOR 1919.
Notice is hereby given that 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 %—Milesburg borough,
the
Walker and Boggs townships, at the
Commissioners’ office, 9 a. m. to 4:30
pom,
TUESDAY, APRIL 8—Snow Shoe borough,
and Snow Shoe and Burnside townships,
at the Mountain House, Snow Shoe, 11 a.
m. to 4 p. 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
ough, Potter and Gregg
the hotel at
p.m,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16—Millheim bor-
ough, Haines, Penn and Miles townships,
Hall bor-
townships, at
Centre Hall, 10 a. m. to 4
at the hotel at Millheim, 9 a. m. to
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 80—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. m.
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.
Atlest: Harry N. Meyer, Clerk
Commissioners’ office, Feb, 7, 1919
64-10-4t Bellefonte,
General Assembly, regulating Tri- |
Penna, !
——The man with a little foot can
get a $10 pair of shoes for $6 at Yea-
ger’s. 11-1t
cen.
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. ¥. 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 Advertisemcntls.
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-
jamsport, Pa., to whom all persons indebt-
ed to sald estate are requested to make
payment, and those having claims or de-
mands will make known the same without
delay.
Sey C.D. YOORE,
Ci t Dale, xecutor,
TIT, 910 E. Washington St.
64-7-6t 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,
Bellefonte, Pa.
Tuesday,
Garman Theatre, Bellefonte
ONE NIGHT ONLY
arch 13
AN & WOOMAN
SHOULD SEE
Life and Its Joys
If you are in love, were, fear or expect to be, see
M. Dumas’ Wonderful Masterpiece.
It’s wonderful what a perfect understanding
you'll have of LOVE after seeing
M DuMAS TERRIFIC DRAMATIC SENSATION
OF TWO CONTINENTS
PORTRAYING BRILLIANTLY
Love and Its Passions
Youth and Its Ardor
All the World Loves a Lover---and so do You.
now at Parrish’s Drug Store.
Prices 35c¢., 50¢., 75¢. and $1.00.
Out-of-Town Theatre and Auto Parties reserve seats by mail
War Tax extra.
g<e=Order your Doctor to see it; then take your
own prescription--it’s a Wonder-Working Tonic.
they thought necessary.
account ?
61-46-1y
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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 without many things that
Why not make saving a habit, and, as a
necessary aid to this habit, why not start a bank
A Bank Book showing a growing balance
is one of the most attractive things in the world.
The First National Bank.
Bellefonte, Pa.
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