+... DENTRE CVOUNIY ¥. W. 0. A The Organlzetion is Asking far Your Fi Bangla snd Marl Suppor The Centre County Young Women’s Christian Association is ssking the co- operation of every one in the county, No work e¢sn be conducted without money and therefore they are asking for your financial support, No organi- zation can progiess without interest and therefore they are seking your moral support. Perhaps you are wishing to seek in- formation covcerning the work—they refer you to the county officers who are : Pres,, Miss Nan Hoy, Bellefonte ; Vice Pres * Miss Bara C, Lovejoy, Btate College ; Treae., Miss Helene Weber, Howard; Bec'y., Mre. Whiting, Bellefonte ; Acting County Secretary (until April 1), Miss Caroline Foresmar, Btate College. WHERE THE MONEY Office Expense.. aaAsssns ans Postage and Printing... Salary of Secretary Traveling Expense.... Bupervisory Work...... BELODBION.. .cocsss crinncsrsrmminsscrssmmninisnsn WILL GO. $256 00 5 Ww The Young Women’s Christian As sociation is au organization of, by and for wopien which gathers all girls and women inio a sisterhood of service, for the building of Christian character and for ihe realization of the Kingdom of God con esrib, Ii has Associations in thirty-three diferent countries. It invests money’ it gets “omar- hood ; invests symp-t .y, it gets friends! ip; +1 invesis tinue and under- standing, it gets charscler that con- tinues sud perpelustes iteelf in the moral aud spin ual world, Iie invest- ments #e Lun ite dividends are divine, What Womer’: Ct Te The se UCIRIIOD devotio AL, hie sotivitiee of a Youug Association ? activities include High school girls ; eaucational classes for every girl ; gy mpssium work for the busi- ness gir! ; cooumonwesal clubs for tbe country giris; work plavnped especialy for gr schools ; social gatheriv zs [ur atl girs ; counetl house parties {ur the j§ of every orgauiz iio ; site’ uty out-of-d y § ivale ; Datiopasl coulere lsobe Goleva; CoOpela- tion wil i ol ureter, Rinbg:, apd ev sLiZaiion workilog fur the ROO Gi Lhe couniy, What ii is worth to you to have this Association whoee purpose is: To unite al! yourg women in personal loyalty 10 Jesus Christ as Bavious and Lord, s1.d (0 belp them grow like Him strong rnd Lue apd unselfish, with a genuine appirc ation of everything good ar iful «beat them; that they ms. be truly friendly, serving their cor wunity, entering gladly into the life « , sharing with others fur and near the joy of Christ Himself ? Whien fa broad every g ? Whic! measur og it Leetibgs or ¢'ub de resiusuls ColLigress | cou rCLiO ity Ul k Le.u { their cuuret evough to icelude plers t e!' ber epecinl life standard ; * The bigoesa «fa gir is messured by the hei; the highest dream of the woman he wou'd be, by the depih of the deep ote of her being, and by the brea ‘th of her interest in the world and its people 27 tr ff pts Feltonberger-Ypayd, ' TO by this i's life At the day eve: Edgar 1. BH, Bpay« teformed parsonsge on Tues ing, by Rev. R. R. Jones, Felionberger and Miss Della were united in the bonds of holy matrimony, The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mre, Israel Epayd of Penps Ceve, The sroom for some time bas been employed at the Pepns Cave House, Both hav: many friends who wis! them a happy wedded life, a ————— A ———— Vogel's Minstrels, of “laplend,” and operatic ministre) farce coir edy employing the joint ef- fort of John W, Vogel's Big Ministrela and a lerge cat of grand and comle opera piiveipsls snd twenty pretty chorus girls, At Garmsn’s Opera House, Bellefonte, Friday, February 4th. Prices 25, 35, 50, and 75 cents, ———— A —————— On Monday T. L. "mith purchased the foundry building and two lots of ground, situated on Hofler street, from D. J. Meyer. The ecovpsiderstion is witheld until the | gal transfer is made, M-, “mith contemplates erect ingadwelliug house or two on the site withio a year, veing a greater part of the lumber he will have after rezing the foundry. This change of owner- ship and conesquent Improvements which wiil follow will necessitate the removal of the town lock-up to some other point, A ———— Is SP —————— The home property of the late Barah Treseler in Potter township, sdver- tised at public eale for Baturday, Janu ary 20, was not sold owing to the low bid of $900 which wae made for it, The mountain land or Bend Moup- tain, however, waa rold to the follow- Ing parties, the scres and smount pald being miso given: J. C. Vonade, 20 acres, 160 ; Fred Auman, 20 scree, $89 ; M. M. Miller, 20 scree, $27; Willism Bower, 20 scorer, $17; L. BR. Bmith, 176 acres, $166, Willa F, Colyer sdvertives sale of cattle aud bogs for Monday, Maroh 18, ’ DEATHS, i A lingering ness of a year's dur. { tion with diabetes culminsted In the death of Mre, Andres (‘orman at her home in Spring Mille, Tuesdsy morn. ing at six o'clock, Nhe was bedfiagt for only a week. Funeral services will be held Baturday morning at her late residence and burial made in the Union cemetery at Farmers Mills, Rev. R. R. Jones, her pastor, offici- ating. Mre. Corman was Julia Tibbens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tibbens and was born at Farmers Mills sixty-four years ago. More than forty yeas ago she married Andrew Corman and the couple for many years were engaged in farming in Gregg township. Mie, Corman was a kind- ly christian womar, a faithful mem- ber of the Reformed church since girl- hood, and one whose death will bring sorrow into the hearts of many who kpew her and loved her, Besides ber busband four children survive ber, pamels, Mre, B. B. Gent- zel, Altoona; Mre. W. C, Zarby, Youngstown, Oblo; Harry Corman, st home ; O. T, Corman, Spring Mille, Oa child preceded its mother to the grave, There are also five sisters, as followe : Mre. Jscob Musser, More, Israel Zubler, Bprirg Mille; Mre. Hickard, Morgarzi; Mre. Chestie Bartges, Millieim ; Mre. Ida Vonads, Coburn, Augustus O, Deininger disd Mon- day afteruoon at 8.05 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mre, D. A, Van- Z:nvdt, in Altoone, of uremis., He tad been in poor health but a short time, Dec assed was born on Jane 5, 1837, and his early life was spent in Milloeim where for a number of years he was engaged in the merble busi- Later he removed to the vicin Hugheaviile, He was in the there for a rumber of years, For some years he had liviog a retire life, His wife preced- ed bio tu the grave on the first day of January, He is survived by these children: Mre, James Keene, Ed- wardsburg, Micb,; Mrs. Emr Beave er, Hughesville ; James CC. Deini ger, Hurristurg ; Mre. Charles BRiover, Mrs, D. A, VanZod! of Altoona ; Allen Detninger, of Poila- delphie, Lester Deintoger, of Wats Ihe remains were taken o Hagresvil were conducied at 10:30 o'clock Wed- nesday morning sud interment made in the cemetery there, He was the lsst surviving member of the Deipinger family and was a brother of the late J. O., Deininger of Centre Hall, near, iy of mail service beer State College ; snd oi, ie, where services bo Mre, Mary Mulbarger Bpicher, wife of Lucian Bpicher, died on Monday at two o'clock at the howe of her dangh- ter, Mre. May Hayter, at Milesburg, of heart trouble and dropsy. She had been a patient suflercr for many months, Furviviog sre her husband and four children : Mre, Gertrude Me. Phersor, of Vintondale; Mre. May Hayter, Milesburg ; Elmer, Baid Esgle; ard Charles, at home. Fu- neral services will be beld Fridsy morning from the Lutheran church st Shiloh and interment io the adjriniog cemelery. RE ———— LOCALS Mr. and Mrs, George Bharer of near Zion were in town on Tuesday. Daniel Daup hes recovered from s light attack of sciatic rheumatism, W. BH. Meyer Inst week purchased two Chalmers care of tke 1916 model, They are real beauties snd present many new features, The residences of E. M, Huyett and Mre., Loney Henney, sa well ss the Penne Valley bank, were wired for electric lighting the past week, John G. Kiog had the misfortune to have a heavy iron drop from h's hands onfo his right foo!, severely ire juring the digit next to the great toe, Farmer Jacob Bharer Jost a valuable horse one night this weet, The ani- mal was seemingly sll right in the evenirg and was found lying desd in the stall the next morning. As we go to pres® Bre'r Ground Hog has hed no ocesslon to be frightened at his shadow but he will do well if he keepe from being snowed under, for his day is proving to be a real snowy one, Mr. and Mre, W, R, Winegardner, of Milroy, drove over the PFeven Mountsins on Tuesday evening and are sponding a few days at the home of the latter's mother, Mre., Mary Goodhart, The State College Times will have a new editor, Mr. Clever, of Washing- tor, D. C,, in the near fature. J, O Lawrence, seoretary-tressurer of the Nittany Publishing Company, will continue to be in charge of the plant. George Homan, the borse buyer, on Wednesday took a number of second hand animals which he purchased in different parts of the county, over the Reven Mountains to Recdaville, from which point they will be shipped, Preity little oarde arrived jo Centre Hall from Pittsburgh wseying that Charles Btanley Wiser, Jr., was born in that city January 27th. He Is a son er being well koown heresboute, porter in State Agricultural Notes, Thera fa un tendency to incresse the vumber of dairy cows In Huuotingdon county, In Potter county the farmers ere trying cut moles and finding them satisfactory, Cumberland county farmers are im. proving their livestock by the intro- duotion of pure blood, In York county the new grass flelds have a heavier growth of young clover than for twenty years, In Cross Oreek township, Washing- ton county the best crop of corn in many yeare is reported, In Frezier township, Allegheny county many farmers sare going into the dairying business, A Bedford county correspondent says : '‘ Fine stand of wheat and flelds a8 green as a meadow in May,” From Berks county oomes word that a better grade of cattle is belong kept on the farm than formerly. In West Brandywine township, Chester county, a larger number of calves are being ralsed than ever be- fore, In Washington county more farm- ers are breeding thorough-bred dairy cattle and consequently giving them better attention, From Cameron county enmes a re- port that the fruit crop of 1916 should be a bumper one as the buds sre abun- dant and in healthy condition, Armstrong, Philadelphia and War- ren are the only counties in the Riate raporting an increase in the number of sheep, In six counties the number, eympared with a year age, remsine practically the same, but in other counties there has been a decrease of from ons to ten per cent, Linden Hall . Foss is holding meetings the U. E. chureh. The weekly Bible class will his week ut the home of Mre, MoClelian, Mra. Earl Rose, after spending ten days with friends in Lock Haver, re- turped home Saturday, Hection bose James Gaman’s force of men were reduced to four men Inst week, tiiree men being laid oft indefi- vitely, Mise Gartrude Miller, secompanied by her nieces, El'ziheth Miller, spent afew days Inst week with her sinter here, Harry Kuhn was taken to the Belle fonte hospital on Monday and was operated on tbat evening for sppendi- citi, His condition is serious, William Catherman sold bis black smith tools and expects to move to Siste ( ollege in the spring, This leaves this place withou! a blacksmith, Rev, F. 8 this wee k fr meet R. G. PENN HALL Mr. snd Mre, J. CC, Heckman of Hpring Milla spent Bunday at tLe home of Edward Zerby, Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Meyer, attended the fuperal of the former's sunt, Mrs, Biogman, at Laurelton, last week, James Condo spent lsat week at Asronsburg belping James Roush in his blacksmith shop. Clarenes Mosser and Russell Condo attended Pomons Grange at Centre Hall Iss: Thursday. Mere. Mary Lyle and daughter Helen visited at the howe of her sister, Mrr, John Eckel, at Pleasant Gasp, last week. Ernest Wiese, teacher of the Cross Road schoo’, was unable to teach Isst week beosuse of illness, his brother taking his pisoce, I Baa L NOTICE Notioe Ia hereby given that the following ae counts will be presented to the Court for cone firmation Wednesday, March Ist, 1916, and unless exow % be Bled thereto on or before February 29, 1918, the same will be confirmed, The first and final acoountof R. P. Confer, Guardian of Henry 8. Weaver, The first account of Geo. C. King, Guardian James B. Krape. g D. R. FOREMAN, PAUSIORLY. of o4y3 Deataess Cannot Be Cured by local applioations, as they eannot reach the diseased portion of the sar. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condition of the mu- cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a fuming pound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tubs restored to its normal condi tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of tem are ean Catarrh which is nothing but an an inflamed condition of the mucous su We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by eatarrh) that cannot be cured = Hall's Catarrh Cure Bend for srenian free, CHENRY . CO., Toledo, Ohle. a gold vy. Drege The Pills for constipation. Have You Read These Books ? MR. CREWE'S CAREER THE DOCTOR A CERTAIN RICH MAN STOVER at YALE THE GARDENof ALLAH WHITE FANG, 50c each. Other Books for Boys and Girls, H. A. DODSON Centre Hall It all depend s on the of the or Ticks work, diffic ult work. the real cause of throl But it's a real pleasure stitches by the radiant, soft, Lamp burning z by y the nelly glimmer y lamp is eyes, ofttimes headaches, } thie out the finest light of a Rayo white A Rayo Lamp makes a betwe Your dealer made for and inexpensive, and lasts for all time. YOUr vi Gives s§ the best Rayolight Oil - smoke or sm , that the does vield a usually intense ar And wives say marvels thousands and th O1 money lf cup to the boiler), and brushes and combs, Buy it by name lifference—the dif- ind it's beautiful we of a room. ms, 5) ecially kitchen, Cleans easily iting room or L 20 up. d with Atlantic that burns without char w but that soft light and un- I heat, nie 3K k 5, good as clothes (one- g stoves, hair brighte ning faded Ng as , Costs no more than the Philadelphia Pittsburgh HH ET THE MARKETS, GRAIN Corrected weekly by Bradford & Son Wheat Bariey PRODUCE AT STORES 090 200800000000 5000 0000 For cold Winter weath- er we still have HEAVY SWEATERS Hose in wool and cot- ton ; Gloves and Mittens; Underwear, Outing Night Gowns ; Long and Short Kimonas, Fancy Calicoes for quilts ; cotton for quilting, Sheeting, Pillow Tub- ing, and Pillow Casing. Heavy Shirting. Outings, Rich’s Flan- nels, Full Line Dress Goods. Shoes and Rubbers. Sunbury Bread. BEF This store will close every Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. Li F. Rossman SPRING MILLS, PA. SE moemiien, a toon PON 000000000000090000000000D001 000000009 nov “Silver Plate that Wears” Those who seek perfec- tion in silverware in. variably choose forks, spoons and fancy serv- ing pieces stamped with the renowned trade mark WAKRTED pile, EToascs Ar Address THE Pe gestible what naoke bu make it 1tter Follow the lead of successful dairy- men all over the country and give BADGER Feed a Trial—you'll get quick results, BADGER Dairy Feed is easy to handle and always uni- form in quality. The cows like it. It gives you bigger returns per dollar spent than any other feed. Come in and get our interesting prices on this great dairy ration, S. E. WEBER Boalsburg, Pa. The use wr of BADGER ; Dairy Feed will increase the quanti- milk your cows s qualit iy of Oh eo easily « ¥ ration supplies just increase milk flow and Its cost is low enough to It keeps your cows i £3 a ton. 100ibs. SROTEIN 16% FAT 32) (ARBOHYDRATES 55; A PERFECT BALANCED RATION MANUFACTURED BY Ciuas, AKRAUSE MILLING] of ? tn ER AI, : fi { L tf) t RR gl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers