LOC AL L AND PERSONAL. Mrs, Laura Harper, of Bellefonte, is a guest of Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Emerick. Robert Meyer was home from Altoona for the big day of the Encampment and Fair, Mrs, John Wehrley and daughter, Mrs. Carl Hinton, of Altoona, visited Mrs, Mary Shoop last week. Mrs, N. C. Royer, of Altoona, has re- turned to her home after spending a few weeks at the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Shirk. Mr. and Mrs. George Emerick, of Al- toona, visited the former's cousin, M, L. Emerick and family, in this place, last week. Miss Mazie Mrs, Otto, of of Mrs. W. B. last week. F Mrs. Ellen Stuart and grandson, Rob- ert en of State College, visited the former's sister, Mrs. Lizzie Jacobs, one day last week. and john Foster, Mr. and Aaronsburg, were guests Mingle, on Grange Park, The Reporter is in receipt of a fine war letter written by Lieut, “ Ned" Keller to his mother at Linden Hall, and will publish it next week. Mr. and Mrs. James High, of Lock Haven, attended the Grange Encamp- ment. Before here Mr. High had made a trjp to Mifflin county, Rev. and Mrs. Victor H. Jones and baby daughter Florence Ellen, of Cata. wissa, are guests at the Reformed par. sonage in Centre Hall, this week. coming Mrs. Rebecca Murray and daughter, Mrs. Cleveland Cooney, attended the funeral of the former's brother-in-law, Hon Abner Murray, of Boalsburg, on Tuesday. The pink label on your paper this week shows credit on subscription, If you have paid see whether proper credit has been g f not report the error at once. iven, Rev. Josiah Still will preach in the lo- cal Presbyterian church, Sunday morn- ing and will at that time declare the pulpit vacant, the ruling of Presbytery. aoe erel Frye according to f Phil: guest of his brother-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. John Breon town, Mr. Grolmanis a Philadelphi is a sister, David Grolman, adelphia, east of machinist in The annu al reunion of the 4sth ment will be held at Regi- State College on A trip to Penns enitentiary, is Wednesday, 9th prox. Cave, via the Western contemplated. of Sarah E, late of Spring Mills, on Saturday at public The pur- chasér was Daniel Kennelly and the price paid was $175.00. I'he real estate Kennelly, deceased, was sold 1 saie, The Centre County Veteran club will meet school Belle- fonte The f welcome will be made by W, Harrison Walker, in the public house, , on Saturday, 10:30 o'clock. address « chief burgess, ndo, of irge and Clyde C and Vandergrift, respec- te Centre Hall d are visiting their parents, Mr. rs. M. M. east of town, tored this C ondo, manager of the Company, Stet attended the onal Association in Cincinnati, lefore returning to I friends at Indiana- polis, In Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wagner and daughter, of Altoona, guests of Miss Myra Kimport, Mrs. Wagner, for a Wager, form enga Miss Helen, were sister of Mr ly of Potter township, is rcantile business, and a fact the Reporter is pleased to mention, Mr. few days 3 ¥ we m and Mrs. William Mingle and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mingle, of Akron, Ohio, visited their aunt, Mrs. B. Mingle, over the Encampment and Fair. Another: brother, ' Albert Mingle, Akron, Ohio, was here for a day and left with Warren Homan and Norman Emerick Seattle, to enlist in the Navy. also of for Wash., With more than 1100 freshmen al- ready admitted to the Penn State Col- lege, which opened yesterday, no more applications for entrance will be receiv- ed, according to A, P. Espenshade, the registrar. He said the housing and teaching facilities of the institution will be so taxed by the incoming class that the bars were put up at the war depart- ment’s suggestion, A Pennsylvania boy, Edward Hodg. son, of McKeesport, is said to hold the record for the greatest sale of war sav- ings stamps of any Boy Scout in the country. More than $17,000,000 worth of the stamps have been sold through- out the country by the Scouts and of this amount young Hodgson sold g42,- 956. The Scouts are doing great work not only in the sale of war stamps, but in other activities that have to do with fife winning of the war, A very cheering letter was received recently from France by J. Howard Spangler, at whose home a three-star service flag flies. The letter was from his oldest son, John, a member of Co, B, Field Ban. Signal Corps, Rainbow Division. One of the sights that de- lighted young Spangler was the dead bodies of hendreds of Germans lying along the battle line, He was agree- ably surprised to have his brother, Reu- ben, grasp his hand, Thethsee Spang- lers enlisted in 1917. in June; went over in Now following. Reuben went over in last, and was transferred to js : Waithon Division. ack, He Lhinke is on “ak Va Ship Ealvapton LIBERTY EOD PRINER EVERY MAN MUST SPEED UP right now has for every work. man to put every ounce of his energy job; to bring his productive up to its highest mark, and to there Never 0 much as It heen so necessary imtoo his ability Keep it Never of him, paid heen demanded and never has he heen so well what he Nor has his financial condition, generally speaking, hetter, Never has his part in the national welfare been greater. For a.m what he work of has «0 much for does ever heen produces by the must in a great success in the winning wir and the perpetuation of government Without cloth- supplies, the armament and shrapnel and shells which digs and the things that the their his hands Heasire come of this our free ne, the nuns, the he Is ma dred from king, the coal he and mine front most one other and workshop, strike blows duties of this. his nt the cannot teiling the to appreciate gauge est and il not the least of Kingman is iting it ons accordingly. Before the the produe- ve ipmcity of United States was Some 2,000) (XX) isidrawn und ands of the Once apprechs he will Hi war normal the SO EHH) (HM) (HKD ! from sent to vi een ow pro- the War require. enterprises And the den hed the pr ir and oductive away in excess of for- So with 2000000 men taken from the mines and workshops the former etandard of productiveness must yet assed, and this may be done anly by every man staying on the job, every ounce of his energy cpeeding up the output to the it of human capacity his means that Wery man he sSurp jiving it ind very hin must I up He mast level best of ihe Honds your and help end the WIVES OR WIDOWS rod yn E rope as RRS, i the proper ein nent citizens af these the wnther's direct! ng nsk paramount, must af ne. supported inder offi. ng out of me me these It every Shall they be wives or widows? ne them mare, strike tant de the de. ISSIiADIsmM goes the he job, the less The left lost from is ranks the less orphans wi and me to gay how well these crusaders shall go gun ; weapon is a ours no Bond Are vou buying your Bonds? FIGHTING. MEN C CAN'T CHOOSE the order comes for the men top them to think It advance, hummocks to drop guns let the trenches to go over the for af 3 r stop fo « hut one thing hey cannot pick their convenient way in when the machine to consider for a nssihile hey moment cost hinve to go: they have no ey thom know that it may mean death hefore they have gone twen. They know that it may mean wing crippled for life, possibly blind- d, utterly incapacitated for the rest of their days But do they hesitate? Not an instant, They go. And the price they pay is the price of your security, your liberty, your wrosperity, ease and comfort through ill the vears to come, f ow vy feet /hat encouragement are you offer. ing them? You have your cholee, vou making it? Are you standing behind them? Buying Liberty Bonds? Con*ifbuting to the other war alds that make for their maintenance, comfort and care it the front? Or ape you shirking your duty? Slacking your responsibilities? Smoth- ering the spark of patriotism that every American must have? Playing the traitor to them and your country? It is up to you to buy Bonds and fo buy more than you ever bought before ! How are “There can be no twilight zone of patriotism in this war, You are either for your country, or against it" AI MMP The pink label appears this week. THAT OTHER ARMY Nat only Is singing They and America, the hind nohly hut praises of thelr stood all the world the Yanks baptisin of fire the test They the fight to the enemy and vim that has They have of the tn siny i have have have carried with n irresistible the ion set dash hereen vanquished host Prossinn divis thelr nda upheld every ti and oernck Nee "The of Amer thrown a the have addition chill of heart of They ure CHUN Ars have apprehension into very the German hordes ning their tut there is win crosses Beery day another no American Is of whiel ON nrms proud, can he—that army of non.buyers of Lib erty Bonds that In it are the pacifists, the dollar pinchers and the cringing contemptiblés of earth, and | the smug, self-satisfied aposties of | it ’ E | ry eT Grand Master's Equa | is at the Head of the Herd on the FRONTIERS OF FREEDOM PENNS VALLEY VIEW FARMS. . i Dw sown wher The herd boar is The Master, arim Hor army of slackers! “GRAND MASTER," on the scales, 1125,1bs. His Son, “GRAND MASTER'S EQUAL" pro-Germnns, the ting beyond pardon Thank Buy God you are not your put bonds nnd th ar on your pocketbook of crowning your We the necessity very best is none too good. the dominating head of the herd Hence, You should act with the feeling that the ih iarin herd with the best boar you can get. tury ago invite your inspection, erty inds id ru PENNS VALLEY VIEW FARMS And a hat old evenly come Pure-Bred Big-Type Poland China Hogs real, Barvest win. these Uoltod Siete W. F. Colyer, Proprietor A _— And now the leaven of freedom is working half way round the world. Its frontiers are extending direction, Despotism is doomed Liberty's day is dawning for the world at larce. And in every The pleasure of your company is requested at An Unusual Recital to be given at GARMAN’'S OPERA HOUSE Bellefonte THURSDAY, SEPT. 26—8,15 P, M. CYRUS BRUNGART JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Odessa Le Fontenay Miss Powell Elocutionist Lyric Soprano ASSISTED BX “The Phonograph with a Soul” America the mand an Ir measur greater the regulation of the lividual liberties an¢ ments Out of it all wil world he ed, an and world « War will be VEODne re, the by fo palled at ! fre ocaust ig unpreceder freedom. shelved as a harbarism For, old the world Is wanton and nea imperatis man life, the ‘Asure CENTRE HALL, PA. It is well worth Rahting tor. Nims Special atiention given to collecting, Legal And I HE ve writings of all classes incloding deeds, mortgages agreements, ote marr ago ioetnses and hunter's | or nse secured. and & 11 matiers perial ning to the | Mice sttended to promptly janl, 1919 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Cards of admission may be secured without charge upon application to GHEEN MUSIC STORE North Allegheny St. Bellefonte, Pa. FARMERS FERTILIZE YOUR WHEAT This Fall, And Do It Liberally. Ron't think the prize is too high. The price at present on fertilizer is not as high in proportion as before the war, It takes Less Wheat to Buy a Ton of Fertilizer Today than it did Before the War. A FACT! Before the war it took more bushels of wheat to buy a ton of fertilizer than it takes today to buy a ton of the same quality of fertilizer, I have a liberal stock on hand JOrder carly before the supply is exhaus'ed. Phone your order and the goods will be held until you want to use it, R. D. FOREMAN Centre Hall, Pa. Gohl, Rinkenbach & Rouse THE WELL-KNOWN Eye Specialists OF HARRISBURG Will be at the CENTRE HALL Hotel THURSDAY AND FRIDAY October 3rd & 4th To make Examination of the Eyes. Remember the dates—this is your opportunity to get the same high-grade service we render at our home of- fice. We are making this hotel a pzrmanent branch of- fice and will come regularly to Centre Hall. Gohl, Rinkenbach & Rouse, EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Harrisburg, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers