ER
LUCALS,
Carl A. Auman was home from Al-
toona over Bunday.
The * Bmileage Books'' are ready
sale to those who have a doliar and a
heart.
A team of young horses, three and
four years old, are offered for sale by
B. W. Smith,
A dance was held in the Grange
hall on Friday night, the Bellefonte
orchestra furnishing the music,
Miss Grace Ishler, who is teaching
at Birmingham, spent a few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mre. George
Ishler,
Henry H. Houser, of Linden Hall,
was & business caller at this office on
Saturday to boost his subscription in-
to 1919,
Centre Hall proper added a few
hundred dollars to its pu chases of
War Baviogs Certificates daring the
past week.
Under the school code school direot.
ors are especially charged with the
duty of prosecuting violators of the
gigarette law.
Mrs. W, M, Sweeney and son Ralph,
of Potters Mills, were pleasant callers
at this office on Baturday and took
dinner at the W, H, SBtiver home.
The local P. 0, 8, of A, Camps will
hold a social in the Grapge hall te-
pight (Thursday) to which members
and their families bave been invited.
Some of the mechanica from Centre
Hall employed at Burnham are find-
ing that Kerkendall *‘is geitiog
them ’’, that is, they will be subject to
the income tax.
John H. Horner, of Tusseyville, de-
livered four milch cows to Mitterling
and Fisher 'ast Fridsy, for sbipment
to the eastern market. He received
$90.00 for one of the cows.
J. C. Bible, of Centre Hili; J. R.
Bmetzler, of Potters Mille, and B. E.
Weber, of Boalsburg, were welcome
callers at the Reporter cffice on
Batarday.
A stern * father dear ’’ of the soutb
side has notified hie daughter's sweel-
heart that there must be a few more
“meetlesa’” evenings esch week.
What hardships the war is working.
The Centre Hall water company has
made overtures to the borough author-
ities to sell the plant. The qu-stion
bas not yet been formally taken up
by the council, bat it is sounding sent-
iment.
Private Georg? Alfred Crawford was
home from Camp Meade, Maryland,
over Baturdsy night. His furlough
was for only thirty-hours’ duratior,
consequently his father, EK. W, Craw-
ford, took bim to Lewistown on Bun
day morning where the young soldier
took the train,
Messrs, E. 8. Ripke, T. L. Bmith
and 8. C. Brupgart represented the
local P. O. B. of A. at the anpus!
meeting of the County Alliance, held
at Bellefonte on Friday evening.
Plans were discussed for holding »
War Board meeting in Bellefonte
some time in the near future.
If you want your letter to your man
to look neat and trim, don’t use three
one-cent stamps instead of a three-cent
stamp. Under the iatest orders of the
post office department letters having
one-cent stamps used for postage ou
them will be batted three times will
the cancelling die, The two extra
“ bats?’ don’t improve the appearance
of a letter a bit,
Harry W. Barnes and Clsrence BE.
Weber, both of Rebersburg, are the
two young men from the south side of
the county who helped make up the
sixteen men summoned to appear in
Bellefonte on Tuesday and who left for
Camp Meade on Wednesday of this
week, This completes ‘entre coun-
ty’s quota for the first portion of the
National army,
Twelve years ago school mates in
the Centre Hall public schools and
then removed from each other anti
they met agsin in France as soldier
boys was the happy experience of
Miles Rearick, son of W, O, Rearick,
of Milroy, sud Leroy Pufl, of Centre
Hall, The young men chancd to
meet last month, neither knowing of
the other’s arrival * over there’, Up.
doubtedly the meeting was a happy
one,
By following the government's re-
cipe for msking a substitute to take
the place of whole-flour bread, a cer-
tain farmer's wife informed the Re-
porter that she * just got the most de-
lightful results, and a most appetizing
food ”’. Bbhe coosidered it no sacrifice
to save wheat and use a substitute
when the welfare of the nation de
pended upon it. Bhe is the mother of
a boy eligible to the draft, and knowe
that she too bas a part to play in the
fight for world democracy,
Last week a number of Bellefonte
people were victimized by a clever
swindler In feminine attire, who
claimed to own a small farm near
Btate College, and offered to sell egge
at 25 cents a doz 'n ; ham a! 20 cents a
pound, snd pota' oes at $1.00 per bush.
ferring to give poor people a chance to
ers who were ‘regular
chargiog exorbitant profits,
robbers’,
a receipt (no Teturn for esab,
have to show for thelr hard omsb,
The condition of J. Wesley White-
man shows no improvement,
Mra, W. A, Odenkirk epent a few
days the past week with relatives in
Altoona,
Dr. Bamuel G. Dixon, state commis-
sloner of health, died in Philadelphia
on Tuesday.
J. G. Pentz, State High Bec¢hool in
#pector, vieited the local High school
one day last week,
A daughter, No. 2, was born to Mr,
and Mre. Hugh Runkle, at Tussey-
ville, on Friday night,
Miss Hope Btrunk, of State College,
spent Sunday with her friend, Mise
Madalene Bpayd, in Centre Hall,
Exercises fitting the occassion were
held in several of the borough school
rooms on Washington's birthday.
More or less damage was done to
farm bui:ding+, fences, ete, in the val-
ley during Monday night's high wind
storm,
Mr, snd Mre. Charles Bmith enter-
tained a number of friends at their
bome pear Tusseyville, on Tuesaday
night,
Floyd Palmer was called home from
Watsontown on account of the serious
illness of his father, R. C. Palmer,
near Linden Hall,
Mrs, William J. Mitterliog leased
the Ross house on Church street, from
Prof, W. O, Heckman, and will move
into it about April 1st,
A son was born to Mr.
Charles Geary, at Newport, on Sune
day. The mother was formerly Miss
Mary Whiteman, of this place.
J. Willisws Conley, of Bellefonte,
visited his mother, Mre. Catherine
Jonley, who baspot been io the best of
health for some time, on Monday.
Keep in mind that you can have a
War Bavings Certificate cashed any
time, if you find you need the money
beiore ihe certificate mstures in 1923,
During last week over $600 were in-
vested in War Baviogs certificates and
[hrift Stamps by the patrons of the
Centre Hall post office. That figure
ought to be exceeded during the
present week,
I'ne Ace of Hearts Musical Company,
with thirty people—mostly girle—will
sppear at Garmau's opera house, on
Monday evening, March 4tb, in & pro-
gram of singing and dancing. Prices
25 cents to $1.00, adv.
Monday night's wind storm demol-
fshed the stave silo on the W. F. Col
yer farm, east of Oid Fort. Outside of
the roof, which was badly shattered,
it will be possible to erect the silo
with very little new material,
F. M, Fisher, of Penn Hall, was a
visitor at this office on Monday to ar-
range for the printing of bills for his
sale, to be held on Saturday, March 23,
following which Mr. and Mre, Fisher
will become residents of Centre Hall.
The appearance of an Ioternational
farm tractor on the streets on Batur-
day attracted favorable attention from
the many farmers who were in town
attending the sale of LI. L. Bmith’s
livery ou'fi:, D. W. Bradford has the
agency for this machine,
and Mrs.
'#quire Cyrus Bruogart bad the
misfortune to fall cn the icy side
walks, near bis home, oun Thursday,
giving him such a general shaking up
that he was compelled to stay indoors
for several daye. He is now again at-
tending (0 his legal business,
The home of Mar, and Mrs, Welling-
ton Yearics, on the Daniel Dsup farm,
near Potters Mills, was the scene of a
party on Friday pight, the following
being present : Mr. and Mrs, Foster
Frazier and family, Mr. and Mre, W.
M. Sweeney and family, Mr, and Mrs.
Edward Jamison ahd family, Mrs, El-
mer Hettinger and dsughter. The
guests were loud in their praise of the
hospitality of the Yearick home and
especially of the fine quality of cakes
Mre. Yearick prepared for her guests.
The public sale season is op, and
while there are the usual number in
some sections of the county, Penns
Valley will have fewer sales than for
many years, The Milihelm Journal
makes the statement that in the lower
part of the valley there will be be few-
er sales than for any season in the past
twenty years. Of course, many sales
have been absolutely necessary, but
where there is a farmer who has a res
souable amount of help, there ls no
desire to quit the farma while present
prives mske farming the one best line
of work to which he can devote his en-
ergy.
A ———
Spring Mills,
Mrs. Ammon Decker has been ser-
foualy ill the past week.
Harry M. Allison spent Monday in
Bellefonte,
Mre. Charles Grenoble Is visiting
her parente, Mr, and Mre. L J. Zabler.
The entertainment on Baturday
evening by the High school was ate
tended by a large crowd and the ex-
ercines were very good,
Me, Harry Harter, nee Rosle Smith,
is siaying some time with her sister,
Rath =mith,
R. G. Keonelly and wife spent a few
diye in Union connty.
A.J.
on Monday.
Uonlon services on Bunday morning,
March 8d, 'n the M, E. church. Rev,
after Bunday-school,
OLURT NEWS,
Grand Jury Recommends Improvement to
Jatt and Court House,
Uvurt convened on Monday morp-
ing at 10:00 o'clock with the Hon,
Henry CO. Quigley on the bench. The
forenoon was taken up by hearing the
motions and petitions as represented
by the several members of the bar,
The grand jurors were called, A. R.
Richardes, editor of the Pullipsburg
Ledger, chosen foreman, and after be-
ing instructed by the Court as to their
duties, retired to the grand jury room
to paes uj on the seversl bills and in-
dictments to be presented by the dls.
tricot attorney.
The petit jury were then called and
excuses noted, after which the consta~
bles of the several wards and town-
ships of the county made their quad-
rennial reports, after which the Court
adjourned until Monday at 2:00 p. m.
The list of civil cases for trial dur-
ing the present term of Court wae
gone over and the following cases dis-
posed of :
Burdine Butler vs the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. Treepass, Cobn-
tinued on the application of the de-
fendant and at the cost of the defend-
ant company.
A number of other cases were contin.
ued.
The grand jury made its report on
Monday afternoon and was discharged,
the report being in substance as
follows :
That they had only passed on one
bill of indictment which they found
to be a true one and they had ipspect-
ed the county buildipge., New lino-
irum was needed for the office and
hall of the county jail and they recom-
mended remodeling the interior of
the jail. The State Board of Charities
having recommended steel cages In
the center, and that the partition be-
tween the male and female wards
should be made of steel, and that the
same be done at once. And further
provided that the sheriff be furnished
with a garage and the building used at
present be sold and oue of stone or
brick to have the capscity of three
cars be erected and ihat the garage
could be built next to the jail which
would save the building of one wall,
and farther that the jall roof be re-
paired and the walle of the oourt
nouse be cleaned and calcamined after
the present heating season.
The first case called for trial was
the cass of Wallace Immel vs Conrad
Imme), founded on a petition present-
ed by Wallace Immel to have Conrad
Immel adjudged a weak-minded per-
son and have a guardian appointed to
look after his estate. Whereupon
Conrad Immel filed his spswer and
demanded a trial by jary and an Issue
was awarded and plsced at the head of
the list, The testimony of the plsio-
tiff showed that Conrad Immel wos
pas! eighly-one yesrs of age, a resident
«f Gregg towpship, and that during
the year of 1917 had a spell of sickness
during which time be at times was
delirious, the plaintiff attempting to
shew that the defendant was so weak
in mind that he was upable to look
after his business and property and
was liable to dissipate and lose the
same and become the victim of design-
ing persons, but by the witnesses he
sought to establish this fact he was
pot successfal, and at the close of the
plaintiff's testimony, the defendant's
council moved the court for a com-
pulsory non-suit which was granted.
Court then adjourned until Tuesday
morning.
On Friday sod HSstarday of last
week, the application of the Common=
wealth against Daniel Bharer to have
Mr. Sharer adjudged a 'upstic wae
heard before s commission in th
grand jury room, when the petition
sought to have Mr. Sharer adjudged »
lunatic and a sutjset for treatment in
an iostitution for persons of the char
acter, alleging Mr, Bharer had threat-
ened different persons with violence
by reason of a diseased mind, all of
which Mr, Bharer denied and pro-
duced evidences to show that he was
not » lunatic but had his mind and
was capable of taking care of his own
business and denied the charge of
threats and assaults as testified to on
the part of the petitioner. This case Is
from Taylor township, and a large
pumber of witnesses appeared on
both sides of the case many ab
tended because of their curiosity.
The case lasted all day Friday and
contintied to Saturday morning snd
at the close of the testimony, the
commission found Mr. Sharer not to
be insane and he was discharged.
Aaronsburg,
The ladies of the Aaronsburg Red
Cross met on Baturdsy afternoon at
the home of Mrs, J. H., Crouse and de-
voted themselves to working for the
good osuse,
Mr, and Mrs, Wallace Walker and
Mre. Bteryl Miller, of Smuliton, spent
a day at the Frank Burd home.
Mise Lizale Yarger shows a marked
improvement hn ber physical condi
tion.
Mr, and Ne Fred D. Btover autosd
to Woodward on Bunday and took
dinner with Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Mare
tin,
Mr, and Mrs. John Otto and son
Morgan returned home after a six
weeks’ visit in the e stern cities.
———— AP ILS ——
Contry Reporter at FLOV po year.
HARRISBURG NEWS —
( Continued from first page )
The Republican party harmonizers
are still hard at work at Philadelphls,
and still Benator Bproul, the Ponrose
candidate, has not received assurances
that the much-valued Vare vote will
be thrown his way. Highway Com-
missioner O'Neil Is going right ahead
with hie campaign and insists thst
harmony with Penrose is impossible.
The harmonizers who mest weekly
at the Bellevue-Stratford hotel, at
Pniladelphis, and who In weeks have
pot produced a ray of harmony, in-
clude Penrose, Auditor General Bny-
der, Btate Treasurer Kephart, Btate
Ch irman Crow and occasionally a
Pittsburg delegation, headed by for-
mer Major Armstrong, Coroner Jaml-
son and others, If there is an inde-
pendent smong these harmony seekers
nobody has diecovered him,
The effect of this weekly meeting of
barmony has been that everybody
who attends can talk politics without
a bit of discord. But the peace that
permeates the gatherings does not get
up Broad Btreet as far as the City
Hall, Penrose men sre belog dropped
from Vare offices and Vare men are be-
ing dropped from Penrose controlled
officer. Yet, organization newspapers
talk about complete harmony among
the Philadelphia politiciane,
The lateness to his anti-booze res.
waking In ap interesting thing. The
governor cannot call a session until
thirty days have elapscd after the issn
uspce of bis proclamation, setting
forth the specific seul jects to be consid-
ered at the session. This would mean
that it would be about April 1 before
he could get the legislators here. Ac-
tion on the federal amendment would
have to be taken a great deal quicker
than Is customary in the legislative
halls at Harrisburg, for April 11 is the
inst day for the filing of nominating
petitions of candidates of all parties
for the legisiature. That would mean
but nine workiog days in April for the
passage of (he bil, If the vote upon it
were to have any possible effect upon
the personnel of the candidates who
would file papere. The primary will
be held kay 2
Then snother interesting question
that would srise would be the tangle
that would come ont of & reapportion-
ment at this time. With seven years
having been allowed to elspse without
any reapportionment, and the Repub
lican party in control of the legislative
branches all that time, it is now pro-
posed to redivide the congressional
aod legislative districts at a time can-
didate are filing nomipation petitions
in the present districts, On March 2
the candidates will be out in ever)
county getting signatures. By April
11, the last day for filing these p+ti-
tions the districts may be entirely
changed. When the respporiionment
law is approved by the governor it be-
comes & law, If there is a provision
inserted in the bill holding up the seo-
tual reapportionment uotil afier eleo-
tion little would be gained for the leg-
isinture would meet naturally in Jan-
uary sod the bill could then be passed
with out any sdditional cost.
If the reapportionment measure pro-
vides for an Immediate redistricting
candidates of one congressional dis.
trict might find thet they are sud-
denly living in another, and legisie~
tors who have resided in one district
for twelve years would find that they
are no longer residects of that district
at all. Of course, the courts might
have something to say sbout such »
sudden upheaval of things, but it
would cause much difficulty if pew
parties had to be quickly organized in
order to pul across old favorites on
new districts,
I A A.
Marriage Licenses,
Leovard A. Breon, Axemann
Helen R. Fliker, Milesburg
Paul M. Wert, Centre Hall
Grace Heckman, Centre Hall
Winfield B, Peters, Altoona
Eisle M. B wen, Bellefonte
Christie B. Bhook, Spring Mills
Annetta Decker, Spring Mills
Harris G. Bechiol, Howard
Esther Gardner, Howard
Frank J. Miller, Julian
Roda E. Lannso, Philipsburg
FRUITTOWN,
Walter Babb, of this place, is spend-
ing some time with friends at State
College.
Flora Bedelyon returned to her
home in Mifflin county, after spend.
ing a few weeks with friends and rela
tives at this place.
Rush Dippery returred to Mifflin
county this week to seek employment
after spending several months at
home,
Those of this community who are
under the dootor’s care are: Mre, Ane
drew Jodan and T, J. Flisher,
Mrs. Nevel, of this place, spent sev-
oral days Inst week with her daughter, | *4
Mrs. Confer, at Potters Mills,
EAM OF COLTS FOR BALE. ~
wray colts, four and three years old,
Sy fairly ily well mated. Toer are M are the
ia ial
othe A the Reporier onos- Ww.
FOR SALE~The Gels property, located im
Lbteat ¥ oth Minhbsots,
Hebeks, Minn,
Feb, 20, 1918,
Will write you a few
lines shout Minnesots, We are hav-
ing winter just at present ; something
of the kind we all read about in the
good old Reporter. Bome sy, ‘Ob
how cold ’, and others, * Never saw
such cold weather in my life.” We
had a little winter here through Jan-
usry ; the thermometer registered
from z%r0 down to 88 below all but
two days, but we all lived through It.
Bo far Februsry hes been somewhat
better. We have had some days that
it thawed enough to epoll the sleigh-
ing. We only had about eight or ten
inches of snow so far. It is all gone
on the plowed ground,
Prices are higher than usual: wheat,
$202; flax, $8.86; oate, 788; rye,
$1.70; barley, $1.24; potatoes, 60c;
egge, 45 ; butter 5lc¢ ; flour, $3.10 for 46
Ibs, and then we have to buy 50 lbs,
of other stuf! to go with the sack of
flour, such as corn mes), oat meal,
pancake flour or rice, Well, If we
don’t save we csnnot expect to wip
the war. I see we are all getting the
same dope all over the world, and I
think it is alrizbt to eave and help all
we can to win the war, We want to
get the old Kaiser's hide on the fence
to dry just me soon ss possible,
Yours,
J. H. MERSINGER,
Dear Editor :
od NIT
Evolution of the Table.
The beginning of the nineteenth cene
tury saw the disappearance of the
“hundred-legged” dining table, and the
pillar-and-claw table made its bow, a8
the most comfortable of tables; and
with this the modern table has arrived.
Of the strangely uncomfortable, clum-
sy types evolved during the Victorian
period, the least sald the soonest for-
gotten, They came with the glass
flowers, the halrcloth furniture, and
the marble tops and twisted, spindiing
legs and veneer finish, Today the
beautiful in all that {s past is being
reproduced in the “American renals-
sance of art,” to sult the rapidly grow-
ing demands for greater beauty In
form, color scheme and line in the io-
terior of the home,
A Fine Deal.
“I had a fine deal today.”
“That so, my dear? What was it?
“You know Jiggs and Jogg's store,
where I always pald cash for every-
thing I bought?”
“YXes."
“Well, they let me open a charge ac-
count, and now I shall have more mons
ey to spend on myself.”
P—— -
Naturally.
“Old man Butts is always running
down his son's school, and I believe
it is because the boy is always at the
foot of his class.”
“At the foot, is he? Then that is
where the shoe pinches.”
TAE MAKKELS,
PRODUCE AT STORES
——————————————— 40
SALE REGISTER
BATURDAY. MARCH 2 at 10 o'clock, one
mile east of Bellefonte, on the Jacksonville road,
John Reish will seil the following live stock and
farm implements. 1 bay home 5 years oid,
weighs about 1350 ; 1 bay colt, 4 year old. weighs
about 1200: 1 grav mare, 4 youl old, in foal
Ths 1250 ; 1 gray horse, 4 year old. weighs
1300 ; 1 biind bay horse, 11 year oid, weighs 1500:
iot of cows and young oattle, some coming fresh
by time of sale ; 3 Chester White brood saw and
pigs, weigh about 100 Ibe each; will make
all Chester White boar.
IMPLEMENTS — Brook vile wagon), hay load-
er, side rake, MoCormick binder, good as Dew
out one crop ; hay tedder, sulky plow. 2 wal king
plows, 2 barrows, corn worker, Deering
corn binder. 2 horse gasoline engine, line siall
pulleys, belts, all complete, 10h, p. Internstd m-
al coal ofl engine, Deering four roll corn husk er
and 801. 6 inch belt, full outfit ready to raw
One chop mill, 20th century ms nure spreader,
disc harrow, 2 sets of gear and joi of coliam, No.
12 Delalal cream separator, L FF Mayes, sucl
MONDAY, MARCH 4th, 120'¢! ock sharp. J. BR.
Hamsb 3 miles south of On 1re Hall, on the
Harter farm, willsell : Farm of ook and imple
ments,
TURSDAY, MARCH 5. at 10a m., GW. Polter
one-hall mile south of Old Fort, on the Brocker
hoft will sell ;: Six work horses, yeariing
oolt, 7 gows, 8 bulls, 8 her 4 of young patti:
some shoata, Jot of chickens. 13h Manan
$d iher Faplemenis Also ho us ehol
FRIDAY, MARCH 15th, at roe O'clock, on the
D. J. Meyer farm, 2 miles #0 gth~sast of Linden
Balk J. A. Fortney will sell: Two mares in foal,
4 year-old horse, mare colt, 1 ising two years oid,
10 bead young oattie, 11 she sp, 18 shoats, 2 brood
OWS,
BATURDAY, MARCH 5 one o'c lock §. wm.
H. Bitber, at Osnize Hall, will sell jot
goods, ete. Wise & H abler. auects.
SATURDAY, MARCH 18th, 12 e’clock, 1-2 mile
west of Centre Hill, J. C, Goo fhart will sell :
Holsteln cattie, several colts, and lot of hogs.
TUESDAY, MARCHE 19th, 900 =», m., 3 miles
west of OM Fort, om road, Richard
Brooks will sell : Pam stock an 4 Implements,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20th, ¢ harles BE, Flink,
3 mils southwest of Centre Hall, will sell : Farm
stock and implements.
THURSDAY, MARCH 2ist, a t one o'clock,
Samuel Wise, at Farmers Mills, wi dl sell : Horee,
2 cows, Wagons, harness, sleigh, @ ©.
FRIDAY, MARCR 0d, 10:00 o' ‘slock, owe-balf
mile east Linden BH Sons won will sell :
Farm stock, hous &old goods.
BATURDAY, MARCH 28rd, ct 1 o*clock p. 19.
F. M, Fisher, Hall, will weil: Poul ty
wu WagOT a, lot got ds,
SATUKDAX, MARCH #. 108. . 0. ¥
3-4 mile east of Centre Hal, 2 Brush
as
THURSDAY. MARCH
§ miles west of Oen
’
Sin ith
Hg
E. Tate,
Qentre BE otk: - Horwe
some
THURSDAY MARCH 2-10 A ’. rd
FOLKS WE ALL Know
Suo¥ a oe
The Speeder is burning up the Bully-'
vard, If he Gets By, he will Bra
about doing 63: otherwise, he will Tell
the Judge that he was just Limping
along on Two Cyli rs at 18. When
something Busts, Speeder has Cut
Flowers and nice Pieces in the Paper,
>
-
»
the
They offer
case it fails ¢
and testimonials
Address: ¥ J. CHENEY &
Bold by Druggisis, 70¢
Take Hall's Family
Begisiared Holsted
FOR BALE. - Four Chesterwhite
calf, are offered lov
Fa
WANTED Giri for hu
MES H
BHOATS FOR SALE. Good
€ is H Ww
Wo 8
Va.
AMES W. SWABB
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
LIND? HALL, CENTR}
Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &
ecuted wilh care All Jogul busing
attended to. Special stiention
ting of Estates, Marriage License
bile Licenses, and all ¢
Blanks kept ou hand
N
20000000200 P RIFT LEVEE OOEDP
A FEW MORE
SWEATERY
in all wool or part wool.
Heavy Wool Hose, Mitt-
ens and Gloves,
ich’s Flannel, by the yd.
Flannel or Outing Night
Gowns, for Men, Wo-
men and Children.
KnitWool or Cotton Skirts
Wool or Cot’'n Underwear
Corduroy Trousers for
Men and Boys,
Sunbury Bread.
Khaki Colored SWEATER YARN
ON SALE
f tore closes every Wednesday evens
lng st 6 o'clock
H. F. Rossman
Spring Mills
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The Gasoline That Yields
Most Miles fo the Gallon
Because of its uniform High Qual
ity. Try us on your next of
to and note the difference.
Also High Grade Oils,
full fine of farm
wide willbe sid by Ba ad home:
at dy .m, 112
and
IDAY, M ,
pet TR a. D.
Brooks
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