ATTORNEYS. Re e— H. B. SPANGLER Attorney-at-Law | i Practices in all the courts. Office, Crider’s == Exchange Building. > g CENTRE HALL, PA. Davald K. Keller, Cashier H. G. STROHMEIER CENTRE HALL, : . PA. Manufacturer of and Dealer in HIGH GRADE Monumental Work In all kinds of Marble and Granite Don't Fall To Get Cur Prices a —— — — — Jno. F. Gray & Son (Successors to GRANT HOOVER) Control Sixteen of the Largest Fire and Life Insurance Com- ) panies in the World. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST No Mutuals No Assessments Before insuring your life get the contract of THE HOME which in case of death between the tenth and twentieth years returns all pre- miums paid in addition to the face of the policy. MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE Office In Crider’s Stone BuNding BELLEFONTE, - PA. Telephone Connection Save Pennies— Waste Dollars | 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. Printers asa 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 prinier and save money. Our Printing Is Unexcelled : 1BAAALALAAALABALLALLLLDLHIDHHHDDLL06D0008000 006260006 0860006002 Most people have a piece of furniture, a farm impie- ment, or something else which they have discard- ed and which they no lon- ger want, These things are put in the attic, or stored away in the bam, 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? Ruthless Sacrifice of Means Every Agency of the American War. Government Has Been Set in Presi diplomatic re warned of war Wilson lation na wit Washington lent broken off Germany ruthless and rights Similar tria when ment that nun Kalser Americar and the sacrifice means action she no she joins ol restricted sul The President nouncaement of h acti ry and to the world Sature Joint session of ( Passports hi Count Beri Garard with all hi can con ] Germany United draw, that may be matic inter turned matic i States over IiMere: been t Foreigr dipl nited Germany various Two tions, and than seas, which worid agency has been tions th 3 a demand for ti 64 Americans tured by Atlantic At the Congress his addres framed by the 10 check conspirac the United States be reached The question merchant blockade haa ing moves German ra inder unaer consider by Neutral gover: filed of the act and have low it acii CAmPARIET The bre with a cra had deter Presi ference that act the !} { | § + parent prised Paul Ritt come 10 pre pare iO he informed born w likewise passports until 2 o'clock } the President was addressing one of Secretary Lansi confidential called at embassy the and a note declaration kept himself in been take © oman, « toi wel Congr and in delivered passports reply to the German President Wilson seclusion during the morning, except for a brief with Secretary Lansing, until he left the White House In preparation for the conference the of of Su- seats on the floor, the | erved space. Am- of France, occu his in the diplo- matic gallery, which was packed, prin. with neutrals, who came to hear words of far-reaching importance | House had assembled the latter body, preme Court had Cabinet sat in a re Jusserand, reserved hall the in Justices seat As usual, a committee of Congress- President and escorted | The whole | body rose and cheered as the Presi-| dent, acknowledging their greeting | without his usual smile, but grim-| faced and solemn, took his place at! the clerk's desk and began reading | his address. When he told how the German proc lamation left nothing for the honor | and dignity of the United States but | a break in relations and that he had | ordered passports sent to Von Bern- | storff and a recall to Mr. Gerard, the | assemblage broke Into a cheer, In which Republicans and Demoerats alike joined. More applause greeted his declaration that only an overt act could convinee him that Germany in- tended to violate American lives and rights, and there was prolonged ap- plauge and cheering when he conelud- ed by announcing at should Ameri in need and rea itional of hu 1 ships and live cantravent nable under before Guard Fr af’ I'riy sernstorff and Suite Count von Beérnst S001 ed United St thirew a guard atl and his suits GUARD NAVAL ACADEM \ Bars Government Captain Eberle All From Reservation NEW YORK GUARD CALLED OUT Every Arsenal, Armory and Shed Will Be Protected. of New Water N¢ w iS EF © ent Ie Guard York 8 naval militia were ernor Whitn Maj (en« ordered out by Gov an after a confer« John F. O'Ryan O'Ryan was nee with Gen ral directed to and water shed adequately guarded by the militia have every arsenal, armory men, and Commodore Forshew, of the naval militia, all bridges A strict established at National quarters. immediately nor's order was issued. “I think it is the patriotic duty of newspapers not to seek or publish any information con cerning the use of troops at this time.” was ordered to protect military censorship was Guard head after the Gover 4 MAY ABANDON INAUGURATION. Sentiment Growing For Doing Away With Public Ceremonies. While Washington no decision has of Inauguration on March b and simply office In the White House on Sunday, March 4. The nrmy and navy recep be abandoned. Those officials who favor abandon. ing the public ceremonies feel that with the President facing such eritical international affairs the good of the country demands that he shall not be called upon to participate In public funetions, | i in pay J Our Big Free Trial Offer -. on a Starck piano. tie up your money in auy way. If it is, you keep it, ite to sult you The Sweet Toned Starck c= 4 Fn TE] ecastronl own work io the § ’ Second Hand Bargains We have a large stosk of second band sod alight. ly ueed plancs of all dard makes. [Here are » few sample bargains Steinway. . $175.00 Khabe.. 165.00 Emerson .. 100.00 Kimball... 70.00 Starck .... 195.00 Bend to-day for cur latest Hiss of second band bargaine and our complete new illustrated catalog of Elarck plancs Male Lan 3 wh RA enlve wk Player-plase mec Lhe will be tn swit you, wa yment is nol ue untill you have tl salstaolory ied the This Saves $150.00 vs wR IR i th WEIN fessor hronEh one of Lhe ! Name Cluionge. Thome lessons frees mm Piano Book Free Our big new Henmittly f. forested omits eon iain R Dlano information of sl kings § It Sells you how planos are bow fo take owe of and other vaianlle rresling information -~ 'FreeCatalogueCoupon { P.A Burek P 1967 Biarek Please send ON my par trat Pans est i information oO i fsovary-to-homme pri J easy psyinent terra we snd your eB FD KEYSTONE STATE IN SHORT ORDER Latest Doings in Various Parts of the State. PREPAREDFORQUICKREADING M. Peters has been {f Parryville, who Merchant Joseph Appointed succeed ctor © Fal Or aiman, {to anno moved LIAV IG of an for several Allentown, kissing his wife good otgur Melancl YOATS Mohry Ce WARD] bye, blow driver head with a sl Bethiehem Steel Company officials at Rteslton announce they will ald in the equipping of playgrounds for the bor wigh children a trolley car, near the Panther Creek Valley Hospital, Mrs Kathryn Gildea, aged thirty-three years, sustained a fractured skull. Her condition is critical Btruck by President Wilson announce the ap pointment of the following posimas- tere for Pennsylvania: J. K. Wiley, ML Union: William T. Hetler, Nescopeck; Mabel E. Davidson, Ulster bid for the crushed stone contract of the Slate Highway Department's maintenance work and awards will be made later tract is the largest let by the depart ment, aggregating many thousand tons, Seven firms Mrs. Levi R. Cromley, of Sunbary, found her fifteen-monthsold son strangled to death in bed. Doctors be. lieve the chil, in trying to sit up, be came bound so tightly in the blanket that the lungs could not do thelr work. Michael Maroney, fifty-eight, in hurrying out of the Bethlehem Steel Works plant to catch a trolley car for his home, at Colesville, stepped in front of a heavy loaded coal truck and was crushed to death, Brooding over the recent death of a | favorite four-year-old daughter, caused | Frank Ravel, forty years old, to com- | mit guicide at his home in Reading, by | shooting himself in the abdomen with | a shotgun. He bad been employed at the Reading Hardware Works for twenty five years Prof. Martin 1. Wilson, for Years a mber of the Mauch Chunk high school faculty, has accepted position to teach history in the School in New York City Ie “ of Commerce Harry Fisher, aged years, of Reading, a conductor on the Philadel phia & Reading Rallway, was killed, when he wae struck by a fiver Stowe His wife died at Christmas time, and wes three small chil forty at he ie aren W. H. Fisher, the mith, who three we tance of eight feet, on the rock bed of oks ago fell a dis- conaciongsness the Coaldale Hospital, but is still near death tro was kilind and Tony injured when a passen- Frank Ma Fortino fatally collided with in which were riding, at sovaral hours later. A wagon, they Sharon. Mastro leaves a and single i condition from a fractured skull Oakbrook. He had struck by an automobile while walking to his home {the “ad alley of the Harrisburg Tele | graph, Wednesday completed his Bath | voar “at the case.” He has been with {the Telegraph for fifty-two of the fifty. ifour years, and is one of the oldest printers in the State. | to hold the record for continuous serv. ice In one shop. While Jacob Reighard was hauling j lee from Lycoming Creek to his farm home near Hepburnville, over the ice his team broke through, into ten feet of water, and Reighard in the excite ment attending the rescue of the horses, fell dead of apoplexy. It was necessary to saw a channel, for some distance, to shallow water, before the horses could be golten oul Walter I. Jones, former Mayor of Coatesville, was acquitted of a charge of keeping fraudulent accounts in his official dockets, and with embeszlement of public funds. Jones was congratu lated by many friends. ¥a stated that he Intended to return fo Coatesville and take up active work in his eam palgn for re-election to the Mayoralty. | He eald that as considerable eriticlam had been made of his getling his ae counts mixed up that he might decide to take a course In bookkeeping in some nigh! school SUGGEST CHANGE IN COMPENSATION ACT Of Disability and Increase Of Operation Rate Harrisburg Xupeastione far char ” SUEses Gn 3 chai a id 1 the work were discussed gard by a com the State Medica Homoepathic Medica Scciety and Stat tic Medical Be ciety, and tw will be sub mitted to ex-Attorney General Hamp ton Il. Carson fc an The commitis onsisted of McAllis 8 and Hazen, Harrts Fie Coed a Kmsen, Norris Lebanon, with Com tion act with members of the b represen State opinion Dire : thieham; man, Philadelphi town, and Kline, missioner of Health Dixon The commitiee will not press Um proposed amendment for a permanent council and othes will urge the follow “That the f disability for now is fixed at fourteen days, be changed to thirty and the date of disability be dated from the time the patient re period o© “That the word ‘major operation’ increase of the maximum of medical or surgical and hospital services te $200 and allow a sliding scale of fees the rates of charge to accord with accustomed to receive for like serw ice from other members of the sama standing of living in his community The said fees to be paid the attend ing physician” ——— A A AAA CHARTERS ISSUED. The following charters were issued: Blair County Game, Fish and Fon J. H. Winters, Altoona. Schuyler Printing Company, Lewis burg, capital, $5,000; treasurer, W. 8 Wilcox, Lewisburg. Puckets Coal Co, New Kensington $5,000; Ralph 8. Woodward, New Kensgingion. ‘ Lather Keller Co., Quarrying, Scram ton; $6000; Harry A. Van Hors Scranton. Litits Knitting Co., Lititz, $20,000) J. W. Brubaker, Litits. Larson Oldsmobile Co., Philadelphia $180,000; Frank B. Belyea, Philaded phia. Klein D. Baker Mfg. Co, fire csoapes | Westfield, $10,000; George H. Danks | Westlield