LOOALS
W. CO. T. U. at the home of Mrs, 8,
W. Bmitb, Saturday evening.
A letter for Misa Elsie Weaver is
unclaimed in the Centre Hall post
office,
Miliheim’s community picnic will be
held today (Thureday) in Dr. G, 8,
Fravk’s grove, west of Millheim.
Mre, John C, Rossman and mother,
Mrs, Mary Dingee, visited Mr. and
Mrs, George Ocker, in Lewisburg, last
week,
Rev. H. W, Buck and Miss Mayer,
of Welleton, Ohio, are guests of the
former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs, F. P, Geary.
Calvin Bmith, who is employed
with the Pittsburg Plate Glass com-
pany, at Crystal City, Missouri, is
spending his vacation with relatives
in Centre county.
Cleveland Mitterling spent the first
three days of this week at College-
ville, Montgomery county, which has
been the milch cow market for the
Mitterlings for some years,
P, Edward Mersiuger, of near Cen.
tre Hill, was a caller the other day.
He has a surplus of horse stock and
advertises for sale two colts four and
three years old, respectively,
Messrs, John D. Wagner and Robert
Finkle, representatives citizens of
Gregg township, stopped in Centre
Hall for a short time on Friday morn-
ing on their way to Bellefonte,
Mre, Catharine Horner, of Tussey-
ville spent the week pleasantly at the
home of her, sor, Rev, W, (, Horner,
and wife, returning home on Wednes-
day, says the Loganton Journal.
Misa Carrie Bweetwood, a nurse in
training in the Woman's Hospital,
Philadelphis, is spending a short va-
cation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
I. A. Bweetwood, in this place,
A big boy, tipping the scales at ten
and one-half pounds, was born to Mr.
and Mre. Michael Delaney, at Old
Fort, on Tuesday of last week. Moth-
er and child are progressing nicely,
Nearly a half inch of rain fell last
Thureday afternoon, which was wel-
comed by msn and beast alike after
three days of sweltering heat. Tem-
perature took a mighty tumble ss a
result,
Dr. and Mrs. J, V. Foster, of State
College, accompanied by Mrs. T. W.
Bimkine, who has been spendire ti,
past few weeks in Centre Hall, « ..ed
on an auto trip to Philadelphia begin-
ning of the week,
At a meeting of the Gregg township
school board, at Bpring Mills, on Sat-
urdsy, Miss Nancy CO. Hunter, of
Bellefonte, was elected supervisor of
the home-making department of the
vocational school to be established st
Bpring Mills this fall,
Harry Browr, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Edward Browp, of near Potters Mille,
eustained a broken ankle on Friday
night when, boy-like, he endeavored
to jump into bed over the foot end.
His calculations went wrong and he
struck the foot board with sufficient
force to break the ankle, Dr. H, H.
Longwell reduced the fracture,
Mr. and Mre. W, P. Bhelly, son
William, and daughter, Miss Ethel of
Bupbury, sttended the Ripka reunion
at Centre Hall on Saturday and re-
mained over Bunday as the guests of
Mr. and Mre. R. D, Foreman, Mr.
Shelly is business manager of the
Buobury Item, and a man of consider-
able experience in the various depart-
ments of the newspaper tusinese,
E. M. Huyett received a telegram
early Monday morning anpouncing
the dea.h of his sister, Mra. John J.
Huyett, at Binking Springs, Berks,
county. The Huyett family had bat
& week sgo visited at the deceased’s
home, and while her condition at that
time was more or less critical, her
death was not expected, Mra, Huyett
8 number of years ago, lived at Mill
beim, The funeral was held op
Wednesday, and was attended by her
brother in this place,
The big Btuodebaker car owned by
William F., Colyer and horse and bug-
gy belonging to Orvis Horner, of Col-
yer, collided near the railroad station
on Monday night at about 9:30
o'clock, with dire results so far as the
latter was concerned, Mr. and Mrs,
Horner were on there way home, the
horse going the trot. They claim to
have turned off the road sufficiently
far to permit the big car to pass, but
upon coming side by side the automo-
bil struck the wheels of the buggy,
completely upsetting both the horse
and vehicle, The glaring headlights
of two sutos standing cloe to where
the sccident occurred bewildered the
driver of the rig, making it impossible
for him to get a clear view of the ap
proaching car, The impact threw Mrs,
Horoer out over the animal into the
center of the road, csusing her to
alight on ber head. Mr, Horner was
thrown from the buggy also. Both
were irjured but Mre. Horner the
more seriously, Besides sustaining
contusions, Mre. Horner was cut
about the head and limbe, Bhe wae
heiped into the A. OC. Ripka home
where Dr. Longwell gave her atten-
tion before being removed to her
home. Mr, Horner had a rib orscked
and was severely shaken up, The
buggy was badly damaged. The 00'-
lision broke the steering gear of the
oar, and it was with great difficulty
that it was gotten home,
BOALSBURG,
F. W. Weber spent Tuesday at
Bellefonte,
While playing on Batarday Charles
Fisher had the misfortune to break his
arm,
Mr. and Mre. Miller, of Huntingdon,
spent several days last week with the
latter's brother, Dr. L. E. Kidder.
Mrs, Adaline Kline of State College,
Was a recent visitor at the home of
Mre, Lizzie Meyer.
Miss Mildred Gingerich spent sever.
al day days last week with her aunt,
Mre, Luther Ziyrby, at State College.
Misses Nell and Anna Holter, of
Howard, are visiting Mrs. Charles
Mothersbaugh,
Mr, nnd Mrs, Peter Weber, of Hunt-
ingdop, are visiting the former's
brother, 8B. E, Weber, here.
Mr. and Mre. Robert Harter and
#0n, of State College, were recent visit-
ors at the James Ross home,
Mrs Clarence Passmore, of Harrie
burg, spent a short time with her sis-
ter, Mrs. George SBhugart, on Tuesday.
There will be regular preaching ser-
vice in the Lutheran church, Bunday,
August 12,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brooks and David
and Christine Weaver, of Pleasant
Gap, spent Bundsy with relatives
here,
Dr. Bhultz, wife and son, of Dan-
ville, Mr. and Mrs, Ray D. Gilland, of
State College, were Bunday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fisher,
Mise Lillian Dale and Mrs. George
Dale and two children are visiting st
the home of John Dale at State Col-
lege,
Mrs. Lizzie Jacobse, of Centre Hall,
visited her sister, Mrs. C. A. Fisher.
On Monday Mrs. Fisher and Mrs Ja-
cobs went to Lemont to visit their sis-
ter, Mrs, Angeline Bottorf,
a —— pp —————————
Linden Hall
Mre, W. T. Noll is entertaining a
party of friends from Jersey City,
G. H. Keller is now in charge of the
garage at the State penitentiary at
Rock View.
Over rixty dollars was taken In at
the festival which was largely attend-
ed.
Mr. and Mre, George Mothersbaugh
and family spent Saturday evening at
the J. H. Ross home,
W. T. Noll and son Paul, who have
been employed at Orviston for the
pet few monthe, spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Mrs. J. H, Ross and son Paul, ao-
companied by Mr. and Mre. L. 0.
Swartz, of Hublersburg, motored to
Altoons, Sunday,
Mise Edwina Welland entertained
Miss Helen Gregory, of Wilkesbarre,
and Miss Mildred Avery, of Mehoop-
any, for a few days the past week.
William Cathermap, who has been
employed at Danville for the past few
monthe, is spending some time with
his family here,
Last Sunday Mrs, J. I. Ross snd FON
Samuel, accompanied by Miss Louells
Rose, of Boalsburg, and Miss Irene
Reifsnyder motored to Milinburg,
where they spent the day with the
John Diehl family,
———— Se ———
Spring Mills,
A. N. Finkle lost a valuable horse
Inst week,
Qaite a number of our people were
to Centre Hall on 1uesday evening to
bear the band concert,
Perry Detwiler purchased a Stade
baker car on Monday,
J. F. Condo and family, of Howard,
spent Bunday at the Dr. Brsucht
home,
Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Gramley, of
New York, are spending their vacs-
tion at the T, M. Gramley home,
The Reformed 8, B, will picnic at
the Band Spring on Friday afternoon
and the Ev, 8, 8, on Baturday.
Burchard Musser, of Altoons, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mre. R. D. Musser,
Archie Decker and family, of Mifl-
linburg, stopped on their way to at-
tend the funeral of James Decker, at
Pine Grove Mille, on Tuesday,
C. F. Lonts, family, and mother,
Mre. Sarah Spavely, of MiMliobarg,
“pent Bunday at the Andrew Rote
home, ‘
Hon, William Allison and family
attended the funeral of Mrs Archie
Allison, at Bellefonte, on Monday al-
ternoon,
Mre. ay Gramley, Mrs. William
Smith, Lloyd Smith and wife attend-
ed the funeral of Mrs, James Moyer, at
Potters Mille, on Saturday.
Twenty-two Gregg township schol.
ara passed the examination for ep.
trace to the Hpring Mills High
school, in Beptember. A few have
conditions to overcome which may be
done by seeing the echool directors,
The list of scholars follows: Clarence
Albright, Robert Albright, Wilbur
Decker, R. B. Lee, Grace Neese, Mar-
Iam R, Neese, Martha W, Bmith, Or.
pia Blegal, Madeline Walker, Flor.
ence Lingle, Lody A, Musser, J. H,
Rachau, Bessie Wolfe, Clara Bartley,
Thomas Beaton, Mabel Hamenplug,
Delsey Morrie, Beals Ripks, J. D.
Heckman, Boyd Musser, Ralph Hag-
liv, Biron Decker,
I —————
A pumber of farmers are doing
some plowing this week,
There were six per cent, less ohicke
hatched by the farmers of the Btate
during the spring than in previous
years,
1369
2691
616
373
1676
1266
1891
775
2684
3159
486
600
67
58
59
60
61
62
63
04
65
66
67
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
143
144
Crader, Lewis A., State
College, R. F. D, No. 1.
Seprish, Martin, Clarence.
Dunsmore, John L., Phil.
ipsburg.
Korman, Chas. E., Miles-
burg.
Dale, Henry L.,, Boalsburg.
Ratcliff, Earl A., Bellefonte,
R. F. D. No. 4.
Miller, Paul, Monument.
Shaw, John, Snow Shoe.
Rodgers, Jas., Clarence.
Thompson, Harold A., Port
Matildia.
Cowpher, Harry E., Philips-
burg, 125 Second St.
Todd, F, L., Philipsburg.
Ziff, Simon, Philipsburg
Weber, Clarence R.,
bersburg.
Benner, Edwin W.,
College.
Hasenplug,
Spring Mills.
Bosock, John Clarence,
Keller, Wilfred N., Linden
Hall
Finberg,
burg.
Bechdel, Harry I., Howard.
Kanour, Harry H., Philips
burg.
Tenallia, Sam., Bellefonte.
Russell, John E., Orviston,
Askey, Guy C., Philipsburg.
Johnson, Thos. W., Belle
fonte
Stoner, Wm. R, Centre
Hall, R. F. D, No. 1
Wentzell, Chas. R., How-
ard,
Lingle,
Mills,
Musser, Wm E., Lemont.
Spicer, Malcolm L., Belle-
fonte.
Martz, Eric, State College.
Gakuboski, Frank, Osceols
Mills, R. F. D. No. 2.
Parloski, Leo, Osceola Mills.
Dayton, James N., Philipe-
burg.
Lucas, Boyd L., Fleming,
Shavk, Samuel I., Miles
burg.
Gilbert, Daniel B, Philips-
Yurg.
Kiminski, John, Powelton.
Hess, Fravk T, Philipe-
burg.
Slaven, Jas., Orviston.
Minemyer, Fern W., Belle-
fonte.
Casper, Howard L, Belle-
fonte.
Beals, Orlando. Moshannon.
Lyons, Edward O., Belle-
fonte,
Watson, Clayton J., Mo.
shannon.
Walk, Sylvester R,
Matilda.
Holderman,
Bellefonte,
Benzie, John, Bellefonte.
Reitz, Fred D | Boalsburg.
Shaver, Geo. F., Martha.
Stranevs, Mike, Orviston.
Ralston, Budd, Cebtre Hall.
Cadwallader, Frank HH.
Philipsburg.
Spicer, Otto E., State Col-
lege.
Eby, Wm. C., Zion.
Rayson, Harry, Orviston.
Holt, Vietor N., Howard,
R F.D.
Allman, Jerome
State College.
Corman, Otto E., Bellefonte,
Heylmon, Stanley L, Clar-
ence.
Goo dhart, Herbert R.,
8gring Mills,
Grove, Wm. H., Bellefonte.
Rosi, Peter, Bellefonte.
Young, Roland C., Boals-
burg,
Brooks, Douglas L., Pleas-
ant Gap.
Geyer, Wm. D., Julian.
Harlow, Richard C., State
College.
Miller, Frank J., Philips
burg.
Furst, Carl M., Port Matil-
da.
Hess, Ralph P,,
burg.
Yatchick, Geo,, Clarence.
McClure, Kiner C., Nittany,
Bager, Geo., Bellefonte.
Dale, Arthur C., Bellefonte,
McCune, Thos. H., Philips-
burg.
Metagar, LeRoy K., State
College.
Rumberger, J. Paul, Belle
fonte.
Vonada, J. Lee,
Hall,
Burns, John R., Snow Shoe,
Kelley, John H., Howard.
Zifl, Vietor, Philipsburg.
Kechner, Harry 1., Flem-
ing.
Poorman, Frank D., Orvis.
ton,
Emenhizer, Chas, E., Miles
burg,
Kemling, Harry F. Yarnell.
Joswick, Emil, Munson,
Kirk, Elisha T., State Col-
lege.
Lauvich, Effrin, Osceola
MilsR.F. D,
Re-
State
Willard C.,
Bamuel, Philips-
John ©. Spring
Port
Harry A,
McC.,
Philips-
Centre
sl nis
pos
REBERSBURG
James P, Frank left on Mondoy for
Philipsburg where he will spend a few
weeks with his son Orvis,
James Gramley has the Hazel onr-
penter crew doing repair work on hie
farm buildings,
At present the farmers are cutting
the heavist oats crop that has been
raleed In this vicinity for a number of
years,
Mre. Willism Fehl and daughter,
of Clearfield, are visiting relatives at
this place,
Mrs, William Kreamer, of Lock
Haven, is spending this week with
her many friends at this place,
Dr, Burd and wife, of Philadelphia,
“ojourned a few days the past week at
the home of Jonathan Bpangler,
Mr, sand Mrs, Confer, Mrs. Irvin
Bower, and Mre, Levi Dress, all of
Mackeyville, attended the funeral of
Mrs, Wolfort, on Monday,
Last Friday Mrs, Wollort, widow of
the late George Wolfort, died very
suddenly of heart failure. On Mon-
day her remains were buried in the
Lutheran and Reformed cemetery at
this place. Her age wae seventy-five
years and six month, Bhe was the
mother of seventeen children, nine
baving preceded her to the beyond,
On last Friday John Wert, son of
Hiram Wert, of this place, met with
8 painful accident. While loading
coal at Coburp, an incoming train
scared Mr. Werl’s horses and they
started off at break neck speed. Mr,
Wert, in endeavoring to stop his team,
got mixed up in the front wheel of
bis wagon which resulted in one of
bis legs being badly fractured and the
other badly bruised. He was at once
taken to the Bellefonte hospital where
his wounds were dressed and the
fracture reduced. At this writing he
is getting along as well as can be ex-
pected,
Pleasant Cap,
George Hile has lef. ‘or Burnham
where he expec's to secure a position,
Frank Irvin hes moved his family
from Nisgara Falls to this town,
Carl Griffith, of Pittsburgh, 1s visit-
ing among friends in this place,
Edward Wolf left Batarday for Pit.
cairn in search of employment,
Ira Viedorfer, who is employed at
Burnham, spent Balurdasy and San
day io this town,
Mrs. Charles Osmer, of Bellefonte,
Is spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs, Boyd Bpicher,
Edward Twitmeyer, of Beattle,
Washington, 1s visiting among old
friends,
Mra. George Wise and daughter, of
Tyrone, are visiting with the former's
mother, Mrs. Armstrong,
Mre. Harry Brown, of Bellefonte,
spent Monday with her parents at this
place,
Earl and Joshaa Eckenroth, who
are employed at Ehrenfeld, visited
over Bunday with thelr families,
Mr. and Mre, Alfred Robb, of Al.
toons, spent the week end with the
Intter’s sister, Mrs Harry MeCliney,
Mies Mary Corl, of B wisbarg, is
spendiog a few days with Mr. and
Mre. Millward,
The Plessant Gap Fire company is
planuing a large fantastic parade on
Saturday evening which will be fol-
lowed by a festival in Noil's grove,
Mr. and Mrs. Willism Derome, of
Williamsport are spendicg their vaca.
tion with friends and relatives in this
place,
Freight Wreok on Local Branch,
A broken sxle on a coal car on ab
east bound freight, tied up traffic at
the railroad st Mountandon Thurday
afternoon, and passenger trains were
delayed several hours until the lines
were cleared. The wreck occurred
shortly after one o'clock, and the
freight bad just reached the Montan-
don station when the sxle broke, and
the cars began to pile up. The tracks
were ripped for a distance of several
hundred feet. All tracks were block-
ed.
Eogineer Cherry, in charge of the
Bellefonte train, was waiting on the
siding for the freight to pass before rune
ving io on the branch. Seeing that
something was wrong with the freight
he spplied full steam and backed
Away from the approaching train,
probably averting a serious wreck,
The train for Bellefonte did not ge's
by the wreck until after seven o'clock,
and it was nine o'clock until Centre
Hall was reached,
————————
Marriage Licenses,
Clyde W, Bouse, Moscow
Miriam J. Ishler, State College
a —— ————
A. Kessler, of Millbeim, left for
New York beginning of the week to
purchase his new fall stock. New fall
slylcs are expected in at any time,
Give Kessler's a call, adv,
(Continued from previous column.)
—
Bratton, Conrad B., Philips.
burg.
Mott, Basil J, F., Belle
fonte.
Craig, Robert L., Julian.
Gallanis, Nicholas, Philips
burg.
Kane, Bernard, Bellefonte.
Rowan, Joba T., Fleming,
Gates, Wm, B., Warriors
ark.
606 145
146
148
150
162 Coafer, Claud, Howard.
CARRY A SIX-TON BUILDING
Bquad of 250 Soldiers Move Structure,
72 by 24 Feet, Without Ald of
Any Machinery,
Carrying a six-ton building, without
the ald of machinery, or other equip-
ment, was one of the unusual tasks per.
when they were on the Mexican bor
der, according to the Popular Mechan-
les Magazine, The frame structure
that was moved housed the army YX.
M. C A. at Mercedes, Tex., and meas
ured 72 by 24 feet,
Because its site was undesirable, it
was proposed to hire a contractor to
move the structure to a new location,
but the army engineers devised a plan
by which the men
perform the task mongy.
They estimated that with 250 soldiers
helping, each would have to carry less
than 50 pounds Accordingly the build.
Ing was well braced and its walls pro-
vided Since there was
no floor the men were stationed along
all four
themselves could
and so save
with runners,
I8, Inside as well as out,
ench soldier standing next to a beam
At the of
Hfted the bullding from
the ground and marched away with it,
to a site 200 yards
CIGAR AS OPIUM SUBSTITUTE
Aiding in Redemption of China, Where
Natives Are Now Frequently Seen
Smoking Their Cheroots.
ingerted het ¢énth word
command
distant,
The elon
the reds
large part in
na t is no un-
itive smoking
“ef to enjoy
Candles V
8.
Q ety for
Electricity.
Eis al Develop.
«}
howed
t only 2.68 «
hit If ele
were ob
for a
e-power
tricity for
kilowatt
lighted for
, The efficis ney of
ained,
ghiing costs 9 cents
hour a 20-watt lamp can be
A} hours for 9 cents
a 20-watt Incandescent is a candle-
wer for 1.17 watts. Thus a 20-watt
will provide about 17 candle
ver. It will burn 50 hours for 9
its, or 850 candle-power hours will
nis. One cent will buy 84.4
candle-power hours, or 85 times as
much light as can be obtalned from a
candle for 1 cent.
Salesmanship in Schools.
Boston has a director of salesman-
ship In its public schools. The place
is filled by Isabel C. Bacon, who, at a
of the National Retail Dry
Goods association, presented the ques.
tion of co-operative courses In sales-
manship in high schools and stores.
She reported that her classes had ine
creased in the last four years and that
flore executives were co-operating to
make the work a success. In teaching
salesmanship there Is actual demon-
stration of the processes, a teacher act.
ing as a customer and another as a
salesgirl,
session
Cost of Dyes Before the War.
The dyes used on this side of the
water cost the consumers between
thirty and forty millions of dollars in
normal times. This sum, says the
Enginering Magazine, does not meas
ure the total value of the industry, be
cause in addition to the dyes produced
there are many drugs and chemicals
obtained as by-products of the manu.
facture which swell the total to probe
ably $50,000,000 annually.
Nonpatriotie,
Gladys—Mother, I don't speak to
Jeanette any more.
Mother—Why, dearle, what is the
matter? And poor little Jeanette has
Ade Just it, mother. Bhe
t's it, .
went and had German measles,
———
Centre Reporte: a $1.50 per year,
CENTRE MILLS
Mr. Boyer, st Spring Bank, lost a
valuable cow last week.
Mre. Lydia Bottor! fs visiting her
| ister, Mrs, Bechtal, st Bpirng Bank.
Mr. and Mre, Bamuel Btump and
{the latter's mother, of Centre Hull,
[*pent Bunday st the home of Levi
| Btump, at Spring Bank,
Mise Eva Bailey, of NMpring Mills, is
(| *pending a short time with her grands
Farente, Mr. and Mrs. John Kline,
{at this place,
Mr. and Mre, W, V. Godshall and
family, and Mrs, Blegal, of Bpring
Mills, spent Baturday evening st the
Kline home,
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Relsh and
daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Best and daughter Helen pent Bune
day with friends and relatives in Nite
lany valley,
Mise Minnle Kline returned from
New York on Baturday where she had
been holding Evangelistic meetings,
Bhe expects to go to Mifflin county
this week,
Arthur Peters and family, Luther
Dale and family, of Osk Hall, and Mr,
and Mre, Wiliam Homan, of Centre
Hall called at the J, A. Kiine home
on Bunday afternoon.
—————— rps
STATE AGRICULTUKA NOTES,
It is estimated that there are a ile
lion and a half Jess chickens on the
farms this year than a year ago,
The average price of strawberries
throughout the & ate twelve
cents, Lhe aversge price received uy
farmers in various o unties rangi: z
from nive to fourteen cents a quart,
Farmers report their potato crops in
eplendid condition and look far AVErs
sge yleld~,
Wag
- dt
Coin Works Electric Fan,
There is 1 on the market an elem
tric fen which can i operated only by
whereg
ple
length o
unt of cure
i tn supply
Lol any $4 0
ientifia
yy}
only
he slog
a clock mec ip ia the
bese of the fa; FOr a nickle, for ine
stance, the fan 1 *» hour
either constantly or intern ittently
cording to the W 8 of 4
eral coins cor ropped in
time, insurin
the fan,
BO
he user. Beve
at ong
' use of
World's Biggest Fish Net. |
Toe largest fish net in the world
will soon be In use in these waters,
says the Avalon Islander. It is 8.400
feet long, B00 feet d Pp and has five
purselike pockets made of a two-inch!
re-enforced mesh, Two 80-foot tues!
and a fleet oo”
all boats will accom-
pany the net.
piaent will cost
almost $100,000 fish three
months. What chance for its life will
any fish have with
uch a net combing
the channel day and night?
£8
for
Diet a Matter of Habit
Our daily a large extent
8 matter of ; hit. Wa
think we must h: things bee
cause we pln ind them. Buf
the war has s + that by the ex
ercise of ints planning we can
get the necessary ; itriment for less
meney than we have been accustomed
to spend. —Kansas City Star,
and ¥
viet
(THE MARKETS,
GRAIN
Corrected weekly by Bradford & Son
. No quotation given
168
60
Wheat (new)...
BIE sscsscesnsommssnscse
1.
Lio
FRUDUCEK AT STORES
Bll oss ———————
A
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TWO COLTE FOR BALE —One rising four
years old and ome rising three yearns oid, both
geldings, and from heavy stock and will devol-
op to good weight. —P. EDWARD MERSINGER,
one mile east of Centre Hin, Spring Mills, Ps,
R.D. Bt pd.
FOR BALE. —8mali express wagon : practioni-
es. 1. L.
Uf cs food as new Will rell reasons)
CCLENAHAN, Centre Hall, Pa.
Wanted :
Air Hammermen, Caulk-
ers, Fitters, and Laborers,
for day and night work,
Best of Wages and
Steady Work,
Apply to
AMERICAN CAR & FOUNDRY
CO., Nilton, Pa.