ATTORNEYS.
H. B. SPANGLER
Attorney-at-Law
Practices in all the courts.
Consultations in English and German,
Office, Crider's Exchange Building.
Penns Valley Banking Company
CENTRE HALL, PA.
Davaid K. Keller, Cashier
Receives Deposits & Discounts Notes
H. G. STROHMEIER
CENTRE HALL, . . PA.
Manufacturer of
and Dealer in
Jno. F. Gray & Son
Successors to GRANT HOOVER
Control Sixteen of the Lar
Fire and Life Insurance Com-
panies in the World
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST
No Mutuals
Before ins
gest
No Assessments
ring vour life get the
THE HOME which in
of death the tenth
urns all pre-
contract of
case between
and twentieth years ret
miums paid in
addition to the face
of the policy
MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST
MORTGAGE
Office in Crider's Stone Buil
BELLEFONTE,
Telephone Connectio
Save Pennies—
Waste Dollars
q Some users of printing
save pennies by get
ting inferior work and lose
dollars through lack of ad-
vertising value in the work
they get. Printersasa rule
charge very reasonable
prices, for none of them
get rich although nearly
all of them work hard.
Moral: Give your printing to
a good prmter and save money.
Our Printing Is
Unexcelled
Got Something
You
Want to Sell?
Most people have a piece
of furniture, a farm imple-
ment, or something clse
which they have discard-
ed and which they no lon-
ger want.
These things are put in
the attic, or stored away
in the barn, or left lying
about, getting of less and
less value each year.
WHY NOT
SELL THEM?
Somebody wants those
very things which have
become of no use to you.
Why not try to find that
somebody by putting a
want advertisement in
“THIS NEWSPAPER?
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
August 21,
Germans
wetz.
18135.
advanced on Osso.
Russian ficet defeated German
fleet in Gulf of Riga.
British submarine F-13,
aground on Danish island,
shelled by German torpedo boat
Great Britain and France de-
clared cotton absolute contra.
band.
Venizelos
premiership
accepted arcex
August 22, 101w,
Severe artillery fighting in Ar.
ras region
Italians gained grouud in the
Carso front,
French
sank German destroye. off
tend.
Russians retired frem the
men and Bobr line.
Two torperdo boats
Os.
Nie
August 23, 1915,
Ossowetz captured by the Ger
mans.
Italians evacuated
Monfalcone.
heights of
Austrians repulsed Italians
east of Polazzo.
British fleet of
shelled Zeebrugge
30 vessels
August 24, 1915,
Germans crossed the Narew
river
Germans planned
Bulgaria.
attacks
to
rbia via
Austrians
Austr eroplane bomba
Be ~im
orescia.
Sixty-two French aviators
Rhenish
acked
sia
Dillingen,
Sixty allied areoplar
Mont Huest forest in Belgit
es she
August 26, 1915
Brest-Litovsk cap
tro-Germans.
ured by Aus
Germans took Bialystok
Reims
Germans.
British
sank
bomb
again shelled the
by
aviator Bigsworth
German submarine with a
August 27, 1915
German advance northeast of
Brest.-Litovsk
nearly to Kobryn
drove Russians
Austro-Germans broke throug
the Zicta Lipa line in Galicia
Italians developed great move
ment against Trent and Trieste
THE WORLD OVER
nnmerons
hntlit
from
KHOwW
ave been
at points
to hold the
has
mperature of
esired degree has b
on ntor
irk ping with two gap nrodne.
the ¢
oon p
in Inve
A sp
’ arks at
and
is sure
y is finding fm
idea being that
work even if
Once
vor in Engl the
one gap
other becon
By a
ments th chickens, beginning he
they age hatched, a Paris
demonstrated that tmeilll
essary to the life
Willis A
inrge
to the
ws clogged by
of
wit
series interesting experi
fore
scientist has
fire not
of vertebrates
Calkins of Abington, a
chicken raiser, hired an expert to
come from to pick chicl
The man about 10:30 in the
morning dinner, and
at five o'clock had 100 birds picked,
The efforts being made to educate
the public to the necessity of care In
the matter of fire prevention are hear
ing fruit as shown by recently com
piled figures. Fire losses in 1915 de
creased $52,755,000, as compared with
the 1914 record for the United States
and Canada.” The total losses by fire
inst year were only $182.836,000, as
compared with $235.581,000 the previ
ous year,
Dr. N. P. Crooks, a ship surgeon em-
ployed by the Pacific-Japan Steamship
company, has crossed the Pacific oconn
128 times, covering in that time more
than 1.000000 miles,
The telegraph and telephone systems
of the United States and Canada re
quire about 4.000000 poles a year for
renewnls along old lines and the erect
ing of new ones,
Commercial houses are urged by the
government to save their old corre
spondence as material for the paper
mills, One large house that formerly
burned about 500, tons of old letters
each year Is now “selling them,
nee
loston ene
arrived
stopped
fo eat
of the State.
PREPAREDFORQUICKREADBING
* PAY Wage |
woman $4:
th 1 1
trie on a basis of twels
$46.8
per woman, whi
verage income per man is
vonth and $36.25
neiderably lower than the
sustave A. Link, taxidermist
Carnegie Museum, who was fatally
ten by a rattlesnake, lost |}
of his
course employvmg
widow i= entitled ation, @
Christley
{0 compen
cording to Referee CC. E
Pittsburgh Wor
tion Board He said
receive forty per cent
for 00 weeks,
under sixteen
ional five
“The fact that
of the museum
would entitle him
Act,” the referes
kmen's
Mrs
the Compensa
Link would
for
of age
would be paid.
he was in the employ
and doing his
to the benefits
sald
and
years
per cent
saiary
child
addit
every
work
Connellaville coke
400.000-ton shipment
mark during the week, the shipment
of 200,000 tons of coal to new by prod.
uct coke ovens Mm other parts of the
country indicated that the trend of the
industry was changing Of this
amount, 80,000 tons weekly to Youngs.
town alone will displace former coke
shipments of 64,000 tons, withdrawing
that amount of coke from the market.
Connellsville operators are quoting
coal at $1.49 and $1.60 a ton at the
mine, which they contend is equal to
$2.66 and $2.70 a ton for coke. Car
supply for coke was abundant, but
there was a shortage in coal cars.
Although the
trade pasced the
&
nt in advan
it as i
3 40 is
IS
pia
Second Hand
Bargains
We have a
5.00}
Stoinnds «4 $17 75.00
Knabe.... } 65.00 |
Emerson .. 100.00
Kimball... 70.00
Starck. . . 95.
ot
0
wn
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Lo
oa Lr
lat
ge =. Fores
wive
I
are |
yor lew
cata A
P. A. Starck Pian
r
The Sweet Toned Starck
irement in a good plana i
ful plar t
hb sparuts part of the
rERrTE te
A oa
sree Lone qraalliy of th ark
The Celebrated
are not musteians can rend
. : 2
*
rranes to sult you
Saves $150.00
direct fro sary faede
w
Ig our fact
Lecsons
ano je er Uitied tn re
pecs ANE OUR we 057 (he
- ach in hirage one lessons
e Aken lo Pour own bone si Four oh
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Hi TRANSFERRED
0 THE ARTILLERY
Will Be Third Pennsylvania
Field Artillery.
THE SUPERNUMERARY LIST
Colone
mander
Asher Miner Becomes Com
Of New Regiment—0Offi
cers’ Roster——Medical
Corps Changes
becomes
regiment J Ames
and © I
nf 1
Dewey Harvey, Jr. are to be
The head
Wilkes
Company,
The other
gd as follows
AOE te rein
Barre, along with the supply
and Batteries DE =»
be locate
arieion BH Pitts
will
Battery A. Hi
Nanticoke and P
Fhe following
fon Er
yYymou'lh
office
wore appointed
George W. (Coxe,
nea
William 1
A, Field Artillery
Wm. Ho Zk
Benjamin
signed
Robt
Jacob
Ruvert
Alexander A. Mitchell,
tery E
Gilbert GO
tery ¥
Stephen * Elliott,
signed,
William 8 Mclean, Jr,
assigned.
Samuel J
Battery B.
Thomas J. Kniff, first
Battery C.
Ernest RB. Winters, first lHeutenant,
Battery B.
Adnah G,
tenant, Battery C.
George H. Rheinbart, firs! lisuten-
ant, not aseigned.
John WW, Coaver, first lieutenant, Bat. |
tery 1°
Jacobosky, captain, Bat
capiain, not As
captain,
lieutenant,
Traber, first
lieutenant,
fie
¢ :
r, frecond lieuter
racond lieuter
: secona
Hatters
Thomas
tenant, Bat
Harold R
ant
David R
Battery
The following
have
I'roxwell, second
tery |
Mahoney, second lieuten
Battery F
Paimer, second lieutenant
officers of the
relieved from assign
Ninth Infantry and
the artillery under
meqgical
corps been
ment to
the
to
are
assigned date
of today
Major Lawrence M. Thompson, Fire!
Lieutenant Edward B. Bixby, and First
Lieutenant Raymond 1. Wadhamas.
First Lieutenant Charles 1. Shafer
aseistant surgeon medical corps, of
the Ninth Infantry, is reli and
unassigned
James M. Farr {2 appointed
chaplain with rank from February 20,
1911, with the pay and grade of a fire!
Heuntenant and aseigned to new artil
lery regiment,
The following
are transferred
list:
Capinin
fermasier
Captain
Bary.
Captain
| pany KE,
First Lieutenant John T. Jeter, Jr,
| battalion adjutant
ved
will remain
Captain
officers of the Ninth
to the supernumerary
Andrew C. Overpeck, quar |
Atherton Bowen,
John L
Fehlinger, Com
| Company Q.
First Lieutenant Patrick J. Gibbons, |
Le ompany H.
| Second Lieutenant Conrad PP. Smith, |
gh
Record Hay Crop For 1816
f
Vare-lirumbau
the large bay crojg
in
One
vesf{ed Pennsy
[Liat
ivania is reported
ate riment of
Apricul
the 1816 crop at
production
1.1% tons to the acre and
harvested. This
eased great.
was much
age is 1.30
inties,
two tons
ures will
:
1.5
by the I
{ure which e na
Pa
tes
WG tons 1 he last
averaged
i0nE were
acreage
) the vield
larger The ten
fone Ww lhe
the present
and it is expected ti
was ine
per acre
aver
some of
Year
arre in
average iz nearly
1 fig
: an averas rey » Close 10
tens.
J. A
Herr Gels New Fa
I. Aldus Herr, of Lanca
rm Post.
gler,
orp
assigned 'o
was ape
of Rtate
ad-
visory market gar ning work. This is
a new branch of service inaugurated by
the Department of Agriculigre.
Deputy Secretary of
ill have charge, and his
assistant will be E. B. Dorsett,
of Mansfield, Tioga county Efforts
will be made to better farm marketing
The
pointed a member of 11
Farm Adviser
iat
C. BE Carothers,
Agriculture, w
service will be free to farmers.
Appeal Unlom Station Cace.
The city of Scranton has notified the
{ Public Service Commission that it will
appeal from Lhe decision of that body
‘declining to order the railroad
panies centering in thatg} to NW
The fission held
| that under the law it no power to
| make such an order. The city will
ithe case to the Superior Court
{in an effort to bave it decided that
Bary.
Second Lieutenant
| Womelsdorf, Company L.
One of its moons circle Mars very
seven hours,