“4 » » 100A" S. Mre. W, B,'Mingle is spending two weeks in Aaronsburg, the guest of Miss Mszle Foster. R. H. Olmstead, the county farm bureau agent, was a pleasafit caller at this office on ‘Tueeday. 8, K. Emerick, of Unionville, was a guest at the horce of his brother, M. 1. Emerick, in this place. Frederick KE. Oarter suffered intense sickness for a few days beginning of the week, but ia slowly improving. Mre, Elmira Showers, of near Tus- sey ville, left this week for Williame- port where she will remain with friends and relatives for sore time. Prof, P. H. Meyer's tllness is giving bis family and friends grave concern. Last week he suffered another slight stroke and is now continually ocon- fined to his bed. L. P. Bower, of Millheimn, was a - caller at this office on Mondsy to ad- vertise at private sale his father-in law’s farm—the John Bubb farm-—at Red Mill. See ad. elecewhere. Leet week Undertaker F. V. Good- bart dieinterred the body of Mrs, Jul- ian Fleming in the cemetery at of her Lusband in the Centre Hall bur- ial ground, Merchant C. M. Bmith exchanged Overland sutomobjles with the Over lend dealer at Woodward, one day Isst week, and as a result has a com- paratively new car, with all the elec- trical appliancee. Mr, and Mre, A, P. Krape, daughter Florercs, Mr. and Mre. Harry C. Reish and baby, motored to Mexiece, Juniata county, on Baturday to attend the funeral of Mre. Krape’s aunt, Mre, Lizzle Bhonenberger, Rev. R. BR. Jones and Prof. C. R. Nil are attending the sessiors of the Eastern Reformed Synod at Lancaster this week, They also visited the Ma- sonic howe at Elizabethtown on the trip. On and after November second a post card, that ie, a lccal view card, comie, elec, with a mes:ags on it, must bave a {wo cent stamp on it. If the card is mailed without a mesdage, it will be forwarded for one cent, the sime as at present. Mr. spd Mrs, Daniel Blilk, of Al toons, epent Funday visiting the family of his brother, W. 8B. Blick, in Centre Hall, ard also the John H. Runkle hom®, east of Centre Hall, baving made the acquaintance of the Runkle family when they lived in Al- toons. Mr, and Mre. J. D. Porter, of Youngstown, Ohie, returned to their home on Wednesday morning after a two weeks’ visit among relatives in Centre Hsll and Potter township. Mre, Porter 18 a ccusin of Mre, James Alexander, and is algo related to the Kennecy, Arney, Eushman and M. N, Miller families, John CO, Rossman is engaged in loading two carloads of choice hand- picked apples this week—a total of ebout 1500 tuehele, Mr. Rossman is cone of the few farmers in the valley who can boast of a firal-ciass crop of epples this year. Proper attention to trees and careful epraying resulted in a fine yield of fruit free from all blem- feb. i Mr, and Mre, George Hall, of Hunt- ingdop, who motored to Linden Hall on Funday to visit relatives, exper. fenced a break-down of their car on the way home Eunday evening, on the road belween Linden Hall snd Oak Hal, and in order (o g«t home had to enlist the ald of a Centre Hall garage mar, while the Halle’ big Cadillac car had to be left behind for repairs. | Meeere, Peter Klingler and James Klingler, the former from Manhattan, Iilivols, aud the latter from Grand Junction, Colorado, spent several days last week at the A. E., Kerlin home, Mre, Kerlin being a nicee of the forme er Mr. Klingler. Other relatives in Centre Hall were also visited and f.om here the gentlemen went to Washing tor, D. C,, and otter points, for sight seeing. Back In 1867, when mere Inde, these gentlemen left the Red Mill section with their parents and both have prospered extensively while engaged ip farming pureuite. Oat in Colorado Mr, Klingler is harvesting a 16,000-bushel apple crop this year, which represents a emall fortune in ite self, I Elmer C. Miller, the grammar grade teacher, mised bhaviog a bad wreck by a varrow margin last Thursday night, Mr, Miller, C. M. Bmith, C, W. Boozer, and Edward Durst were re‘urging from Philipsburg where they attended the fiftieth anniversary of the Philipeburg lodge, F. & A. M., and on the road between Julian and Port Matilde, while driving his Dodge car at 25-milc-an-hour clip, a slight turn in the road was not observed by Mr. Miller, who at the time was at- tempting to turn on the spot light, The car shot cf the road and was 1unniog slong the almost perpendic- ular side of a six-foot embankment, Beelng that he could not regalo the road, Mr. Miller turned the ear down- ward and reached level ground with. out the slightest ivjary to those inside the car or Lhe car If. It required considerable effort to get the car back on the road, but it was done without any additional ald and the journey LOOALS William Bilger, an aged resident of Pleasant Gap, is ill Forester Charles Meek, of Coburn, was in town on Monday. Mrs. Mary Bhoop, who spent the past three weeks in Alloons, returned home Saturday. The Lewisburg fair Iz In progress this week, and marks the close of the 1017 fair season, Mr. and Mre. Isaiah Fleisher, of Philadelphbie, were visitors in town the beginning of the week, “The Triumph ”’, gcheduled to ap- pear at Garman’s Opera house Friday night, has been cancelled. Robert Meyer came home from Al- toona the latter part of last week on account of the illness of his father. Mr. and Mrs. HE. K. Keller, of Pleas- ant Gap, drove to the home of their sop, M. M, Keller,west of Old Fort, on Wednesday to ‘epent the day. Mre, Carrie Oamar, who has been visiting relatives in this section for several monthe, returned to her home in Colorado beginning of this week, Mrs, L. W. 8, Person will be at the residence of Mrs, M. E, Btrohm, Fri- day and Baturday, Oc'ober 19 and 20, with a complete line of millinery goods, Mr. and Mre.James Stab), son Bruce, William Gfrerer and Miss Badie Gfrer- er, motored to Altoona on Bunday, epending the day with the Claude KE. and Asher OC, Btahl familie. Mr. and Mra. W. A. Carson, of near Aaronsburg, were in Centre Hall cn Saturday. They are very much pleas- ed with their new home which they have occupl«d since last spring. Mr.and Mrs. James Bmetzler will leave to-day (Thursday) for Clyde, Ohio, the home of Mr. Bmelzler’s brother, David G. Bme!zler, where they will remain for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Charlee Dunham and two children, of Btaten Island, New York, spent from Monday until Satur- day at the home of Mre. Dunham's parents, Mr, and Mre. J. H. Weber. Mre. Mary Goodhart and sister, Mies Sadie McKinney, who had been visit- ing at the home of the former's sop, Robert Goodhart, in Altoons, returned home on Tuesdsy, Mr, Goodhart mak- ing the trip in his car. Mr. and Mre, C. H. Meyer, daughter Miss Miriam Meyer, of Reedsville, and two young lady school teache.s who are employed with Miss Meyer in the Atlantic City, N. J., schools, stopped fora few hours at the D, J. Meyer home on Baturday. Mre. William Stover, of near Linden Hall, was taken to the Bellefonte hoe- pital on Saturday, where on Monday she submitted to an operation for ape pendicitis. While in a rather serious condition il is thought she will fully recover. A wedding, announcement of which has just been made, and which is of local interest, occurred at New York City on Beptember 4:h, when Mise Mary Love Campbell, daughter of Mr, and Mre. J. Eimer Campbell, of Lin- den Hall, and Charles E. Roskelley, of Waterbury, Conn., were married. Superintendent D. O. Ettere, of State College, visited the borough than pleased with the personnel of the teaching corpe, the conduct and sp- parent progress of the scholars in the several grades. It is one of the best schools in the county, is Prof Etters’ idea of the school situation here, Mre. Reuben Bhirk, who for the past three months visited at the home of her sister, Mrs, Henry Rossman, at Tusseyviile, and her ‘brother-in-law, H. C. Bhirk, in Centre Hall, left on Tuesday for her home in Beymour, Misscuri. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs, Benner Bhirk, of Cuckaho, Oklahc- me, came east for the purpose of ac- companyling her to her western home, “The Newlywed’s Baby" ls a ecresm- ing mueical comedy which will ap- pear at the Garman opera house on Thursday evening, October 25th. The same company which presented “ Very Good Eddie!” presents * The Newlywed’s Baby '“which is the same as saying that acting, stage costumes and settings will be excellent. This compaoy is making one of the biggest bits of the season in presenting ** The Newlywed's Baby "’, and ls pla ying to big houses everywhere, Dr. John Hardenburg, of Millheim, who is commissioned as the first lien- tenant with Ambulance Co, 305, and who is undergoing a course of ihten sive training at Fort Be: jamin Harrl- son, Indians, writes relatives that he is extremely pleased with the esmp, which he declares is so sanitary that a fly is a rare sight, and aleo with the course of instruction offered. As » practical demonstration of how well the camp life agrees with him, he adds that he had gained six pounds in two weeks. Dr. E. E, Maloy, who has been ace sisiing Dr, Kilpatiick for the past two years, and who ls well known to many people in the county, has taken possession of the dental offices of Dr, D. K. Musser, in Petriken Hall, High street, Bellefonte, Dr. Maloy hes bought the office from Dr. Musser and will conduct It in the future, All work is guaranteed to give complete satisfaction, Civehimacall, adv, President Proclaims October 24 “ Liberty Day ”’ in Loan Drive By the President of the United States A Proclamation RETA The second Liberty Loan gives the people of the United States another opportunity to lend their funds to their Government to sustain their country at war, The might of the United States is being mobilized and or- ganized to strike a mortal blow at autocracy in defense of outraged Ameri. can rights and of the cause of liberty, Billions of dellars are required to arm, feed and clothe the brave men who are going fourth to fight our country’s battles and to assi:t the nations with whom we are making com- mon cause against a common foe. To subscribe to the Liberty Ioan is to perform a service of patriotism, . Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President pf the United States of America, do appoint Wednesday, the twenty-fourth of October, ss Liberty Day, and urge and advise the people 'o assemble in their respective com- munities and pledge to one another and to the Government that represents them the fullest measure of financial support. On the afternoon of that day I request that patriotic meetings be held in every city, town, and hamlet throughout the laud, under the general direction of the Secretary cf the Treasury and the immediate direction of the Liberty Loan comu:ittees which have been organized by the Federal Re- serve banks, The people responded nobly to the call of the first Liberty loan with an oversubseription of more than so per cent. Let the response to the second loan be even greater and let the amount be so large that it will serve as an assurance of unequaled support to hearten the men who are to face the fire of battle for us, Let the result be so impressive and emph atic that it will echo through- out the empire of our enemy as an indéx of what Americ: intends to do to bring this war to a victorious conclusion. For the purpose of participating in Liberty Day celebrations all em- ployes of the Federal Government throughout the country whose services can be spared may be excused at 12 o'clock Wednesday, the twenty-fourth of October, In witness whereof I have set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed, Done in the District of Columbia this twelfth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and seventeen, and of the in- dependence of the United States of America the one hundred and forty- second. By the President, ROBERT LANSING, WOODROW WILSON Secretary of State. S———— MEETING IN GRANGE ARCADIA, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25 In pursuarce of the above proclamation, th local committee ask all loyal and patriotic citizens to assemble in Grange Arcadia, Thursday eve- ning, October 25th, 8 o'clock. The liberty loan will be explained as well as other questions relating to it by able speakers, C. R.'NEFF, CYRUS BRUNGART, Committee. Note—Owing to the fact that Grange Arcadia is engaged for the 24th inst.,”it became necessary to hold the Liberty Loan Drive meeting the fol- lowing day, as announced, : THE MARK xs, $ PRODUCE AT STORFS BEBE sorsacsssrcrisssssapsisssscssinsrsssomssisssrmin o BEES scrsssccsismmssissmmsrsnsisssssmissionan AD A LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS TO THE CREDITORS OF IRVIN E ZETTLE, JOHN D, LUCAS, AND ZETTLE & LUCAS, OF CENTRE HALL, PA. You are hereby notified that you will be re. quired to within six months from the date hereof fake proof of your claim against Irvin E, Zettle, individually, or John D, Lucss, individually, or against Zottle & Lucas, as partners, and present the same to me or be debarred from coming in u the fund realized from the respective as oirned estates, CYRUS BRUNGART, Asighed, (4¢) Centre Hall, Pa. DT OTICE TO CREDITORS TO PRESENT CLAIMS, Oxtober 8, 1017 Notice is hereby given to all per ons having ¢'sims against the estate of Samuel 'H, Knepley 6 Borough of Centre Hali, County of Centre, Pa., deceased, to t the same for rayment lo the undersigned executrix ; all per- “ony bted to said estate are hereby requested to © prompt payment to the undersigned. ADDIE K. ISLEY, Executrix, w.T oon . 4, Elmer Bldg., Atty, for trix Bayre, Pa, ADVERTISEMENTS LOST. —Bunday, Oct. 14, at Centre Hall, or be- tween there and O 1k Hall, on Brush Valley rosd, oa Knights Templar Charm, monegram G, M. H, | in center of keystone, Constans No 23, Bellefonte | Cha No. 241. Buitable reward if returned to GEO, M, HALL, 805 12th Bt. Huntingdon, Pa. ! There Is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable, ¥or a reat many years doctors pronouiced it a ocal disease and prescribed local reme- dies, and by constantly falling to cure with loeal treatment, pronounced it fncur- able, Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore re- uires constitutional treatment. Hall's atarrh Cure, manufactured by ¥. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohlo, is the only Constitutions] cure on the market. It is taken internally. It acts directly on the and mucous surfaces of the system, They offer one hundred dollars for any case it falls to cure, Bend for circulars and testimonials, Address: ¥. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Bold by Druggists, The. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation, | JAMES W. SWABB JUSTICE OF THE PEACE LINDEN HALL, CENTRE CO. PA. Deeds, Mortgages, W &e, written ana ex ecuted with care. All business prow pt! i ting of ntaton gilon Sen. - y ui” po- bile. Licenses, and othor i i. - | Blanks kepton hand. ‘Nov. %1yr | WANTED Drop Apples for Cider, Will load cars at Spring OFFERED AT PRIVATE BALE The Gren- oble home, along the plke between Penn Hall | and Spring Mills, containing 8 acres of land, | with necessary bulldings, Desire t) sell came | within pext few months, Anyone desiring such | & home had better avail himself of this opportu | 1917 STUDEBAKER RUNABOUT, 6cylinder, This car is ay good #9 was run jess than 1000 miles. J. H, , WEBER, Centre Hall, Pa. | FOR BALE —Indian 7-horse power Motorey- | Practically good ss new. Frice $75.00. Al-| 80 several patient Appi, pickers which will sell | cheap. 1, CLYM cCLENAHAN, Centre | Hall, Pa. | FOUND. Auto license tag. No. 292585 at Pleas | JUSTICE OF THE PEACE CENTRE HALL, PA. Special attention given to collecting, Legal| agreements, etle.; marriage loenses and hunter's | Mills, Centre Hall and Coburn, Telephone, Belle Line, what you have for sale, C. P, LONG CO. SPRING MILLS YES] 4 PA v ice For sale by Mrs. J. W, Keller, Linden Hall, Pa. i 3 Protecting Trees from Mice, With the spproach of winter proper precaution should be taken to protect fruit trees from ir jury by mice, rabbite or other destructive sgente, It all litter, mulch or weeds are cleaned away from the trees in the fall, and soll is mounded about them as late as posible before hard freezing, ivjur- ly. An axumulstion of mulch and weeds close to the tree base offers ideal conditions for mice to work in. Boreens rmuade of wire with two meshes to the inch and cut eighteen to twenty inches square are very «flicient protectors against both mice and rat- | bite, if they are worked down into the soll and the litter kept cleared away from (hem. Coating of undiluted lime-sulpbur applied late in the fall are also of value in keeping rodents away from the treee. Winter irjury to the crowns can be avoided by moundiog slightly arodhd the trunks in the fall, or at least seeing that no depressions occur. Borers should be dug out carefully in the spring and fall. Coating of | lime-sulphur plsced on the trunks after the spring search hss been made {will aid in checking their harmfal | work, -— — Kessler has gone to New York Again. Must have more merchandise to meet the demands of the trade. After the successful business done during the month of September, I was obliged to make a second teip to the market, Therefore, if you need a new outfit pay us a visit, | WE HAVE ON DISPLAY A NEW LINE OF— Coats, Suits, Skirts, Dresses, Furs, Waists and Shoes for ladies, and for the children we have Beautiful Dresses and Coats For Men : New Fall & Winter Suits and Overcoats The new models— Trench Cut, Norfolk and English. Il If you like tailor-made Suits and Overcoats, we carry the Hart-Schaffoer & Marx Line-It needs no explanation - | | KESSLER’S | DEPARTMENT STORE “Everything to Wear,” cots 1916 pd | i And All Good Dealers [ BUY! BUY! We take pride in the tractive lines: Big Line = | That's all we have quality and quantity of Sweaters A good ® a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers