LUOVALS,
Miss Rebecca Derstine was
from Bellefonte over Funday.
Mr. and Mre. Bamuel Shoop, of Hec-
la Park, spent Monday with friends in
town.
Another list of Smileage Books”
purchasers appear iu this iesue. They
are men with a dollar and a heart,
Mrs, George W. Ocker, of Lewls-
burg, spent a few days the past week
with Mre. J, O. Rosswap, in this
place.
Mr. and Mre. H. D. W. XKnoglisb, of
Pittsburg, Mre. Morris Furey and
family, of Bellefonte, attended the fu-
neral of John G. King, on Tuesday.
Mre. James B, Stahl, the latter part
of lsst week, returned from Altoona
where for three weeks she was witn
her three sone located in the inland
city.
Mre. Mary 8hoop, who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. James
Wix, near Harrisburg, for the past
few monthe, is expected home this
week.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Keefer and
daughter Agnes, of Youngwood, from
Saturday until Monday were guests of
Mis. Keefer’s parents, ’'Zquire and
Mrs, Cyrus Brungart.
The Reporter would like to have re-
ports from any organization on the
south side of the ccurty boosting the
sale of Thrift and War Bavings etampe,
A spac: has been reserved for such re-
ports.
The Pink Label appears on your pa-
per this week, It is an indication
that credits on subecription have been
made. If you have paid recently, see
whether you have been given proper
credit; if not, then advise us at once,
George Michael, of near Milroy, wae
in Centre Hall on Monday to place bis
sale bill printing with the Reporter,
Mr. Michael will hold sale on Batar-
day, March 23, following which he
will work on a farm near Reedsville,
M. F. Roesmar, of Tusseyville, was
a caller at this office on Monday and
reported that a recent visit to the
home of his daughter, Mrs, W. O.
Heckmar, at State College, found
that family enjoying their new home.
Rev. F. H. Foes and Frank P. Flo-
ray, the latter a delegate, are attend-
ing the United Evangelical conference
at Jersey Shore this week. Rev. Fose,
having served his limit of time on the
local charge, will be removed fron
Centre Hall this spring.
Private C. H. Bubb had the good
fortune to secure a five-day leave of ab-
genee ‘rom Camp ‘ead, Maryland,
arriving at bis home in Potter
township on Bunday. He looks the
picture of health, and on being ssked
as to camp life said, “Everything isall
right with me.”
C. L. Goodling, msnager of the
State College farme, underwent an op-
eration in a Baltimore hospital, and is
now at the home of his parents ip
York. He will be obliged to visit the
hospital several times each week, and
that is why he and hia family will re-
main in York for the present,
The Lutheran Church Wartime
Bervice Fund of $750,000 went *‘ Over
the Top” Jat Wednesday, and the
leading Lutheran states have promie-
ed to make it a million. The Luther-
an church has proved that it is will
ing to back up ite faith with its dol-
lars, that ** Christ may go to camp and
oversese, ’
The local P, O. B, of A., includiog
invited gueste, er joyed a social gather-
log in the Grange ball last Thursday
evening. About 135 persons were
present. A short program was carried
out prior to serving refreshments,
Rev, Josiah Btill and Rev. R., R.
Jones made a few-minute remarks
along patriotic lines ; Misses Verns,
Ethel Rowe, Lillian Emery and Mar-
garet Emery pleased the audience
with a short play, while the male
chorus rendered several selections,
home
The month of February, usually one
of snows, upset all records for ita lack
of white flukes in the month just
closed. According to the report made
by the Reporter to the Weather
Bureau, only one and a quarter inches
of snow fell during February. The
mild weather toward the close of the
month resulted In over a half-icrch of
rainfall. The begioning and ending
of the month witnessed extremes of
weather— February starting out with
a week of below-zero weather, the
thermometer at one Lime registering 138
degrees below, and winding up with
mercury soaring high in the 50's,
The public sales of farm stock and
implements to date have been first
clase. Cows have passed into the
three figure series, the range above
$100 being about the same as it was
above $560 a few years sgo. Cattle Jof
all kinds bring top figures. Horses
are also selling well, with an indica.
tion that the sales coming later in the
month will tes a rise in the price
Farm machinery, the well worn that
was usually sacrified and nothing
thought of, Is bringing good prices,
while all machinery '‘ good as new”
fs selling at the top—sometimes resch-
ing and at times exceeding the price
asked by dealers ; all leather, eepecia’s
ly that termed good and good as new,
is also on the top. At these sales,
where the highest prices are pald for
oattie of all kinds as well ne for horser,
the farmer is almost the exclusive cus
tomer.
LUOALS
Help conserve foodstuffs,
March, ¢o far, has indeed been very
lamb-like.
W. (. T. U. BEaturday afternoon,
2.80, st the Reformed parsonage.
A round-up of all the country loaf-
ers might go far toward solving the
problem of farm labor.
Robert Boyder, of Altoons, spent
Sunday with his family at the
James Stahl home.
Every farmer in the Btate Is asked
to raise poultry this epring and many
are planniog for large flocke.
Miss Hazel Emery la teaching the
Manor Hill echool, west of Old Fort,
during the illness of the teacher, Miss
Edpa Neff,
A dance beld inthe I, O. O. F. hall
at State College proved an atiraction
for a number of local residents ob
Friday night
A splendid team of young horses of-
fered for sale by 8B. W. Bmitbh. The
team may be seeen at his barn to the
rear of the Reporter office,
Mre. Kathryn Conley’s condition fe
such as to give her many friends
wuch concern. Fur the past ten days
she has been confined to her bed.
Miss Mabel Alllsop, of Spring Mills,
departed last Wednesday for Toron-
to, Canads, where she expects to
gepend some time with her brother,
Ralph Henney is recovering nicely
from a recent operation performed on
the nasal pesssages by Dr. H, H., Long-
well, which will result in more perfeet
breathing,
If you delight in a smart, mirthful
musical comedy, don’t fail to see
“Oh! Johnny, Oh”, at Garman’s
opera house, Monday night, March
11th.
Allen Moyer and funnily, of Darragh,
came to Centre Hall Thursday of last
week, having been called here on sac-
count of the illness of Mr, Moyet’s
mother, Mrs. Franklin Moyer.
Mre. Charles Kimmey, of Tussey-
ville, is in a serious condition at her
home suffering with aphesie, a cerc-
bral disease which sffzcts the power of
speech. Her children have all been
called home,
(C. M. Bierly, the postmaster at Re-
bersburg, informed the County Chair-
man of the War Savings Committee
that on Friday afternoon he made a»
house to house canvass, and in less
thap two hours had disposed of War
Savings Stamps sggregating $175.00,
This indicates that the bonse to house
canvass is what Is neccessary In the
rural districts of Centre county.
A copy of the Willshire (Ohio) Her-
ald reached the Reporter desk lsst
week. At the head of the editorial
column is found the name of William
(3. Hefler, a former Potter township
boy, who is a newspaper man of apy
years’ experience. While having been
employed on seversl of Ohlo’s papers
for a number of years, it was only re-
cently that be became the owner of
one, The Herald is a clean, newsy
sheet, and the Reporier wishes Mr,
Hoffer success
It looks very much as though the
daylight saviog bill will become a
law, and if it doeenll we will need to
do about the last of the month Is to
{urn the hands of the clock on just
one hour and go on getting out of bed,
breakfastlicg, going to work, quiting
work and going to bed at the same
hour as before. By the last of Oecte-
ber, the clocks will again be turned
back an hour, and so on repeating go-
ing forward one hour in the epriog
and back to old time in the fall. The
idea is to save daylight—zet cut of
bed earlier, do the day's work, and
then have an hour more day light for
yourself, Io the countries where the
day light saving Is practiced the plan
is liked, and so it will bé in the States,
once introduced.
——————— A A ———————
Bilge Bail Pastor Jolts Audience,
Rev. C. A. Weaver, pastor of the
Biue Ball Methodist church, gave his
audience something to think about in
his last week's sermon.
Rev. Weaver's sermon was entitled
“ Uonmaesk the Dance’, and for one
hour and forty minutes, with the
church packed to capacity and each
suditor giving his words the closest
attentior, Parson Weaver walloped
the evils of dancing. Incidentally he
threw a few stiff punches into card
playing.
The sermon, according to reports,
stripped these pastimes of thelr veneer
of respectability and exposed the evil
and temptations in them that so fre-
quently result in broken homes and
lives,
Fe
foo
{ 1-buy it "with
| 2=cook if with
i 3-sewve just en,
Stories of Activities and Conditi
ons Throughout the United States
from Washington, D. C.
GEN, PERBHING WANTS |
NINE PAIR OF BHOES A YEAR
FOR MEN BERVING IN FRANCE
imately nine pairs of shoes per msn
per year. This quantity is in excess
of actual consumption and Is being
used to bulld up a reeerve for all
troops in France. When such a sup-
ply 1s sceumulated, the quantities per
man will be reduced.
The Quartermaster General’s De-
partment now has on hand and due on
outstanding contracte, 7,664,000 field
shoes and 7,873,000 marching shoes.
than a million additional shoes during
the year.
WITH HUNDREDS OF MEN
LEARNING TO FLY
ACCIDENTS ARE FEW
Records of the War Department
show that from the beginning of train-
ing in June, 1917, to February 22, 1918,
the fatalities at military aviation fields
in this country have been 61 ; 10 offi-
flighte, and 12 men killed in unauthor-
ized flights and ground accidents,
Since the training began In the
United Btates, student aviators have |
flown coneiderable more than 100, 000 |
wiles, Hundreds of hitherto inexper-|
jenced men have been learning to fly. |
Thelr early flights are ander the guid-|
ance of inetructore, and prior to these |
flights two or more months are spent |
in preliminary ground work. There |
comes a time, however, when every |
student aviator must take his machine |
up alone, and every precaution has |
been taken to reduces the number of |
accidents and safeguard the aviator in |
his solo flights,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
REPORTS INCREASED
CONSUMPTION OF BUGAR
1917 in the United Btales was about
Agriculture,
ing in 1016 was 84 7 pounds per cspits,
There were about 1,500,000 000
Aaronsburg,
Boott Btover, ¢f Rebersburg, was a
visitor In town on Baturday.
Margaret Witmyer is visiting
Bellefonte,
Mre. Sarah Harper is pot in ber usu-
al good health.
Mre. Walter Orwig ls steadily im-
proving in health.
Ray Nixon and Miss Mildred Wolfe,
of Logantop, spent a day st the wil |
Haines bome,
Edward Stahl and daughter, of Mil |
ton, were Fundsy guests of the form-
er's aster, Mary, who is not well.
in
ls the guest of her daughter, Mra. C.
Feldler.
Miss Busan Lenker expects (0 make |
household goods,
F. P. Bower, who is confined to his |
becuse for a week, is able to be around |
again,
Sumner Burd and family, of Wolfs |
Chapel, spent Banday with Mr. and |
Mre. James Holloway.
Mrs. Luther Btover ia expected toar- |
rive home from New Jersey this week,
after spending the winter with her
niece, Mre. Eva M. Cranston,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Detwlier, of |
Centre Hall, spent Haturday with the
former's father, at the Warren Wink-
leblech home,
| pounds of commercial stock of suger
| on hand August 81, 1017, compared to
| 2,000,000,000 pounds on the same da'e
in 1916 New York reported the larg:
est stocke, followed in order by Call-
fornis and Louleiana.
| SELECTIVE BERVICE BOARDS
IN OKLAHOMA BERVE
| WITHOUT PAY
Of 251 members of the lol selec
tive-aervice boards in Oklahoma 97 per
cent have eerved without pay.
The cost per man certtfled for ser-
viee In Oklahome was $1.67 less than
in any other Btate, sccording to fig-
ures made public by Provost Marshsll
General Crowder. The cost of opera-
| tion of the selective-service law ran
| bighest in Delaware, §19 per man.
| The average cost per msn certified
throughout the United Btate was {4.-
93.
MEN AT ALL CAMPS
RECEIVE INSTRUCTION
IN GAS DEFENSE
At each cantonment in the Uoited
Btates ectiool hss been established
where every officer and man receives
| lostruction in gas defense, The
American gas mask, similar to the
British, is as mechanically perfect as
| the best experts have been able to pro-
| duce. The fice plece, with glass or
| celluloid eyepiece, "is connected by a
| flexible tube with a canister carried iu
{a kpapesck. The incoming breath
{comes through the canister, which is
{filled with several layers of chemicals
{ which neutralize or render harmless
| the gae-laden air. Oatgolog breath
| pussess outside the face plece through
{a small valve,
The sludect in gas defense soon
learns to get hie mask on in a burry,
six seconds belpg the standard time
| when the kpap:sck contsiniog the
| mask ls banging at his chest in the
{ “alert” roeition., Aft r intensive
is arranged.
| The class is put in trenches and with-
out any warning elouds of smoke and
chlorine are liberated by the ipstruc-
ore, metkas sre burriedly put or,
alarms sounded, an J sleeping men io
dugouts arcused. When the attsck
ceaien the trex ches are cleared «f gee,
| the air is tested, and permission Ie giv-
en to remove msske.
Res, John Bmitb, Carrie Balley,
Tilelah Vonads, Harry Snavely, Mary
Smith,
Oa February 20.b, the grammar
school, under the chaperonship of
their teacher, e1 joyed a sleighing par-
ty at the home of Bham Hasckenbery,
Ibe evening was spent in playing var-
ious games and at midnight a Juoch
was served consisting of lee cream,
| sandwiches and coflee. All enjoyed a
| pleasant evening and returned home
with many fond recollections of the
The sophomore clase of the Gregg
ownship Voeationsal school will give
a
| nipg, March 16 b, io the Bpring Mills
Grange ball, Admission 10 and 20
. _-
HARRISBURG NEW3 LETTER,
( Continued from first page )
| nounced himself as 8 Republican can-
| didate ball a dozen times, threatened
| for weeks to make apother “ formal”
statement, announcing himse!f and
declaring his platform.
It js difficult to come out on this
question for him. He has a record of
22 years in the stale senate and, ss a
burp, and Miss Minnie Cole, of Virgil |
ols, spent Sanday at the John Haines
home,
Mr. Bhowere, of Wolfs Btore, accom-
panied by ©. Zeigler, Mr, and Mrs, E.
R, Wolfe and family, motored to the |
home of Effie Weaver on Baturday.
Last week Miss Marion Eisenhauer,
the primary teacher, and Clarence
Grove, of Bwéngle, made a trip to
Maryland and had the nuptial knot
tied.
Henry Bower, who spent the winter
months with his son-in-law, Prof,
Charles Kreamer, in Norristown, re-
tarned home last week, much pleased
with his trip.
Spring Mille.
Sixth month school report of the
Spring Mills grammar school, E. E.
Haney, teacher, Number of puplis
enrolled, 22; average attendance, 19;
average per cent, 94; average per
cent, for term, 93. The following at-
teaded every day duriog the month :
Grace Dunkle, Isabel Jase, Martha
Weaver, Eugene BI Catherine
Hostermap, John Ho Vera
Sinkablos, John Meyer, David Host-
erman, Leland Kline, Tbe following
puplis attained an average of 85 per
oent, and over in thelr monthly ex-
sminations : Eugene Blegel, Leland
Kline, Ostherine Hosterman, Charles
Hackenberg, tieorge Hosterman, John
Gramley, Isabel Lee, David Hoster
map, Robert Neese, Vera Sinkabloe,
John Meyer, Alms Corman, Katie
He Is accredited by his fellows as a ca
| pable leader in the Benate, yet he nev-
er raised his hand to stop the slaugh-
tering of meritorious bills in commit-
| tee. Besides, hia Republican orgsnoi-
zation in Delaware gounty is one of
| the most notorious boose machines in
the Btate. Now he must square that
record with the people.
Bo in order to relieve Bproul from
any embarrassment on the liquor end,
his * harmony " mansgerr, Penrose,
Crow, Bnyder, Baker, Gallagher, at
sat wee k's conference put out »
‘new " plan. How would a referen-
dum vote on the prohibition amend
ment do? He bas the suggestion
made and interviews certain infloen-
tial persons on the theme, He go's
no comfort, for the anti-liquor people
in the Republican party are awake to
the liquor control and know the dar=
ger of matching thelr political wits
against the wily backers of the Organ-
ization program.
Thery is another reason why Sproul
has taken so long in getting out his
statement, He does not know where
the Vares stand, He came oul as a
Republican candidate at the Pittsburg
brewery dinner in Janusry and stood
under the protecting arm of Penrose
when he made the announocment,
He has realized, himeelf, sivoe then
that this was a bad start, Then he
had himself photographed with Oo's
onel Roosevelt. This did not work
well either, for the people of the state
knew he had always opposed with his
Demociney Pights On,
{By Herbert Keviman |
God Himeelf cannot muke a
statu go" peace,
The pathe to Yesterday are Irretree-
able—tbe 1ulns that line thew, Irre-
placeacle. Yer, land can be returned,
but who shall return the'r clean souls
to se'zed wemon ? What of the Lus!-
tania snd the tower of Lonvain?
How shall Bpring be made to dance be-
fore blind eye: ? How may the sweep
of a pen decree Easter in Flanders and
bid elain legions rise laughing from the
sod ?
“ Ante statu quo”!
“Things just as they were ’’,
Thus would the P.usslan offer pen-
ance, Thus would we win the war
and he the ecore, These are Lhe terms
on which he'd sheathe his hate,
Buch a prace must all the more con-
vince the German people of their sa-
perior quality and the supeiiority of
their political system.
How can an uninvaded, prevailing
empire, with still invineible armies on
every front, be expected to repudiate
leaders whom combined Christendom
can’t defeat.
Isolated, self-financed, self-nuriured,
and terrifically outnumbered, Prussia
may well read victory In & stslemate,
Peace with Jookerdoma would be
equivalent to a treaty with the Missle
sippi—sand as futile. Bo long ss oul-
law rivers and rsces command old
sources and follow cold coureee, both
will break bounds at fl od-ide,
Bball the cobra eicespe full-fspged ?
Bball the Rbine Monster live on fo
sow the world with dragon's teeth
again ? Bhall foul death of kinsmen
on violated ress eternally stain our
flag? Bball Mohammed's knife te
left at Asia's throat ? Shall Fedau’s
thame remain unwashed from Frereb
banners and ravished PEelgium cry
her deft in vain, while Hun and Turk
ride free with sanguine hands aud cur
hot, knightly oaths for loot,
Kaiser, though justica cost the half
our blood and gold, we'll not have
leas,
Democracy fights on,
~MARCH COSMOPOLITAN.
n'‘anle
Meaning
vole the humanitarian mensures that
the Colonel #0 long advocated.
Counting on a personal friendship
with Benator Vare, Bproul then er-
deavored to get a declaration from the
Vare brothers that would put a crimp
in the Brumbsugh administration
sims to make O'Neil the candidale at
the primaries. Every known arl wae
tried. Finally, it was announced that
Bproul was to speak at suother dinner
at Pittsburg spd that smorg the
speakers would be Copgreseman John
R. KE. Beott, who wants to be a csn-
didste on the Penrose ticket for lier-
tenant governor’, notwithstandiog the
fact that he is an avowed Vare msr,
and Harry A. Mackey, chairman of
the Btate Workmen's Compersilion
Board and a Vare ward leader.
For a time it lyoked as if the Vares
and their politdeal governor were
abcut to split, but Benator Bproul had
his eutbusissm considerably damp-
ened when he reeched the Pillsturg
dinner. All the ropes had been pulled
and all the well-known political
moves made to get these two Vare
men to that dinner—but they wire
not there. Mackey had even forward.
ed to those in charge of the bapgu«t
advance copies of his specch—for put-
lieatior, Bat there was no Republi-
can love feast that night.
Boott, Ike Bproul, bass a record in
the legislature, alec, He turned a few
years ago against Penrose, after being
a Republican whip on the floor of the
House, but his allegiance to the Vares
or the Vare-Smith fection in Philade!-
phis has not changed him materially.
No eooner does be get cut of the fifth
ward murder rcrape and wash his
hands than he has another murder
right st his front door.
Thuis last murder has not created
the foes and feathers produced by the
primary day murder of 1817 when gun-
mea shot down an cfficer who wes
trying to preserve order during a
councilmanic fight, The reasdn le
that not the same political significance
has been attributed to it, but it is not
the police's or Beotl’s fault that it has
not stirred up tie same ill odors that
pervaded Lhe city a year ago.
There la little prospect of a especial
session, There is no question in the
minds of most politiciars that the
governor's only interest, developed
when it would be too late to do sny
good, was to gain some political ad-
vantage for the faction be represents.
His own political backers referred to
his suggestion aes a dream.
After thinking the matter over for
several weeks Ip Floride, the governor
had resched no conclusion, #0 he eaid,
upon his return to the capital regard-
ing the call for a special session, He
said it was still in a plastic state, He
referred to the prohibition amendment
and the reapportionment matlers as
being vital oner, but did not explain
why he had allowed two regular wsec-
sions to pass before he urged the neces
sity of a reapportionment of the con-
gressional and legislative districts,
It was also pointed oul by men who
had helped elect him four years sg»
that it was not until after it was too
late that he showed any interest in
having bis name stricken off the Per-
sonal Liberty Party ticket, and that if
his interest in Lhe anti-l'iuor cause Is
son encugh why he waited until so
late to urge the pusesge of 8 measure
that would put Penceylvania in (he
dry colump,
A ff
THE MARK ES,
PRODUCE AT BTORES
SALE REGISTER
FRIDAY, MARCH 15h, at one o'¢
D.J, Meyer farm, 2 miles south-east of Linden
Hall, J, A. Fortuey will sell: Two mares in fonl,
4 year-old horse, mare co't, rising two years oid,
10 bead young cattle, 11 sheep, 18 shonts, 2 brood
BOWE,
OCK, on Le
BATURDAY, MARCH 14 one o'clock p um
H. ¥. Bitner, at Centre Ha will sell Jot
household goods, ete. & Hubler. aucts,
BATURDAY
of
Wise
MARCH 16th, 12 o'clock
west of Centre Hill, J, C, Goodhart will
Holstein cattie, several colts, and lot of he
TUESDAY. MARCH 1#h, #00 a
west of Old Fort, on Boalsburg road
Brooks will rell Farm stock and im
m. 3 miles
Richard
IpHements
pa
wmries BE. Fi
will sel Far "
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2
2 miles southwest of Centre
stock and implementa
THURBDAY, MARCH Zist,
Samuel Wise, al Farmers M
ZCOWs WHRROUS, DRFNITNE, Rik
h
FRIDAY, MARCH 2nd, 1
mile east Linden Hall, Ge
Farm stock, implements and
BATURDAY H 2rd
F.M Fiher, at Peun Ha
suppiles, wagons, iot bh
MARL
ousehold g
BATURDAY, MARCH 23, 10 ¢
8-4 mile east of Centre Hall,
road, will sell farmstock im
Clean up sale,
BATI 'RDAY, MARC H Zr at 1:°0
mile east of Milroy, hit
George Michael wil
6s new, harness, and Jot ¢
THURSDAY MARCH 2
3 miles weet of Centre
DUgRY, sleigh, harness
THBUREBDAY MARCH 2
Station, full {ine of far
hold goods will be sold
FRIDAY, MARCH 2
miles west Centre Ha
Bartholomew will sell: }
ments. L. FF. Mayes, anct
BATURDAY, MARCH 30TH
B. H. Arney of Centre Ha
bold goods
T= JB BEALE —
Registered Holstein Friesian (
fine stock with an ert
sexes for sale at all time
prices, or betler vet
phone BERZI
H
FOR BALE-T
mediately pond Le
WwW. Smith Centre Hall
r
oF
FuR BALE Mare in I
Tomriom Will
Potters Milas
sell cheap —-NMICH
Cheney
Cons!
taker ni
blood ar
They offer on
case it falls
and testimonials
Addresses FJ HENNEY
Solid by Druggists, 75
Take Hall's Family Pi
in 1 constipation,
AMES W, SWABB
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
LINDEN HALL, ( CENT RE CO. PA.
Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, dc, writen ard
ecuted with care. All lex
attended to. Special attent
ting of Estates. Marriage L
bile Licenses, and all her
Blanks kept on hand,
A pitt ation
Ror. 25
1 rr
0000000 ®R0VRETEFT OCT ICOE
A FEW MORE
SWEATERS
in all wool or part wool.
Heavy Wool Hose, Mitt
ens and Gloves.
Rich’s Flannel, by the yd.
Flannel or Outing Night
Gowns, for Men, o-
men and Children.
KnitWool or Cotton Skirts
Wool or Cot’n Underwear
Corduroy : Trousers
Men and Boys.
Sunbury Bread.
Khaki Colored SWEATER YARN
ON SALE
for
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Flore cloaks ¢ every Wedamday evens
ing at 6 o'clock.
H. F. Rossman
Spring Mills
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The Gasoline That Yields
Most Miles to the Gallon
Because of its uniform High
y. us on your next
and The diflercace,
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR
CHNTRI HAL PA. °