——
.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Farmers up the valley were seen plow:
ing several days last week,
Red Cross membership ( continued) :
Thomas Grove, Centre Hall High
school,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Conley, of Belle-
fonte, visited the former's mother, Mrs.
Kate Conley, on Sunday.
One hundred or more locust fence
posts, nearly all first grade, for sale by
S. W. Smith, Centre Hall,
James Frohm bagged a fine red fox
on Saturday, making a total of four
“reds” and one “grey” this winter.
The Decker Brothers, of Spring Mills,
have formed a co-partnership with
Cleveland Eungard for the sale of farm
tractors.
C. M. Smith, the local merchant, is at.
tending the Consistory meetings of the
Free and Accepted Masons, at Williams-
port, this week,
Good-bye, January, you have been
kind and considerate of our coal pile
Your successor will have to ** go some”
to equal your record,
The Beatty Motor company, of Belle-
fonte, ‘has unloaded five carloads of
Fordson tractors in Centre county, with-
in the past few weeks,
Miss Gladys Meyer, of Spring Mills, a
teacher in the public schools at State
College, spent Saturday with her friend,
Miss Lola Ulrich, in this place.
Morris Long, of near Potters Mills,
was a caller on Tuesday to arrange for
the printing of sale bills, He will hold
public sale on Friday, March 7th,
E. E. Zettle returned to his work in
Indiana county, this week, where he is
employed on the construction of a
Catholic church and other buildings.
Mav's heavy driving glove, made of
black fur, was found on Tuesday by Al
bert Allen. Owner can have same at
this office upon payment of this notice.
The ladies of the local Y. W. C. A.
club, at their box social, held in the
Grange hall on Saturday evening, real
ized about fifty dollars, net, on their
sales,
The Logan Iron and Steel Company,
at Burnham, closed for more that a
month on account of a strike, will re
sume operations this (Thursday) morn.
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Emerick, Mr.
and Mrs, M. L. Emerick, Mr. and Mrs
Cyrus Bruogart and Mrs. Elizabeth
Alexander attended the funeral of Mrs
Amelia Ulrich, at Millheim, on Satur-
ntinued spring-like weather is
1 to prove disastrous to fruit trees
are showing indications toward
Trailing arbutus, the first
flower of spring, is shooting forward
under the sun’s warm rays,
eve 3 A
budding.
If you get any local pro-Geérman stuff
classing the Armenians as a lazy shift-
less people, unworthy of aid, investigate
the propagandist. He will be found to
be one or all of these three things —ig-
noramus, fool or un American.
The Potters Mills schools are about to
lose two of their school teachers. Miss
Bertha Miller has been tendered a cleri-
cal pesition in the War Department in
Washington, and Mrs. Ellis Hennigh
will resign her school in a short time.
menting on the work dope by
the degree team of the Centre Hall lodge
of Odd Fellows, on a recent visit to the
State College lodge, the ** Times says:
All the brothers agreed that they had
never seen the work surpassed, if
equaled.
With 37 per cent of the farmers of
Pennsylvania owning automobiles, the
proportion of such fortunate joy-riders
probably exceeds that in any other occu-
pation. The number of such owners in-
creased from 39,700 in 1916 to $8,716 in
1915—apparently a very good indication
of the agricultural prosperity of the
State. No one grudges the farmers this
opulence, for they have contributed their
full share to the winning of the war,
To-morrow (Friday ) January, 1919,
closes her books with a record for mild.
ness that has flo equal in several de-
cades. It only requires a comparison of
figures with the January of last year:
which was of the other extreme—to in-
dicate how spring-like the month. which
is rapidly approaching the end, really
was. The average maximum tempera-
ture for the present Januury was 40 de-
grees, while that of the 1918 January
was 23 degrees. The minimum figures
weje 21 degrees for the former and 6 de-
grees for the latter. Expressed in terms
of coal the 1919 January would show a
big balance on the credit side of the
ledger. As for snow, the present Jan-
uary was ** snowed under " by the score
of 28 inches to g, these figures represent-
ing the snowfall for January 19:8, and
January 1919, respectively,
A AA AN
W. 8. 8. Certificate Received.
The 1919 series of W. 8. 8. certificates
SPRING MILLS. Dies While Walking on Street.
Mr. Williams, of Port Matilda, is visit- As the re 6ult of a coasting accident
ing his nephew, Thomas Decker, which he suffered ten days ago, Quay
Mr. Beaton, of Pittsburgh, is spending | Emory Bubb, aged seventeen year,
a few days with his family, died suddenly Monday morning at his
Samugl Krape, of Akron; Ohio, spent | hothe, Reedsville, He was npparently
Thursday night at the home of G, C.|recovering from his internal injuries
King, and walked over the street at his home
Eugene Gramley, of State College, | a few minutes before he passed away,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and | [t is believed that he over-exerted him-
Mrs. T. MM. Gramley, se, probably causing a severe strain
Rev, John Bowersox, of Clintondale, | upon the injured internal organs, He
preached in the Evangelical church | died within a few minutes after les col
Sunday evening, lapse on the street, He was hurt while
Ammon Decker and Mr, and Mrs. | coasting on a Reedsville street, his sled
Elias Weaver attended the funeral of 1 and an automobile colliding,
Mr. Franklin Bowersox at Pine Grove, He is survived by his parents, Samuel
Monday. and Lizzie (Gilbert) Bubb and the fol-
Influenza has agai made its appear. | lowing brothers and sisters: Earl,
ance in our community, Several mem- | Charles, John and Dessie at home Boyd
bers of Wm. Sinkabine family and of Siglerville ; Samue! in France : Mrs.
Hugh. Wance's entire family are afflicted | James Beaver, of Sandmines,
with it, The funeral services will be held
Walter Wolf expects to teach the Pot- | Thursday forenoon, 10 o'clock, Rev. E,
ters Mills grammar school, beginning his B. Davidson officiating. Interment will
term Feb, 1. The school is being taught be made in Woodlawn cemete ry, Milroy.
at the present time by Mrs. Ellis Hen- | tt emen—
nigh, | “Hell Will be for Rent,” Says Sunday
oe eof | The rain of tears is ¢ ver. The
State Agricultural Notes. | will soon be a me mory. ‘e will
Statistics show that there has been an | our prisons into factories, ou jail
increase of five per cent, or 41,478 sheep storehouses and corncribs, sen
in Pennsylvania during 1918,
The campaign for more hogs has children will laugh, hell will be for rent.
brought about an estimated increase of | If any state fails fo ratify the amend
six per cent, or 52 507 hogs during the | ment the sta
past year. Gam i it should be draped in mou
There was a decrease of one per cent,| Uncle Sam's knockout |
in dairy cows in the State during the | the Kaiser and his junker
year, or a total estimated at 8,190.
+
{ walk upright now, women will smile.
$ 1 .
in the flag that represents
| throats and John Barleycor
The average price of all livestock in- ! cohorts to the mat for the count makes
creased during the year with the excep- | me more proud than ever that [| am an
tion of horses, American and have lived to see this day,
v
“Good Morning, Perfection”
Do you have a Perfection Oil Heater
to greet on cold mornings? Its answer
is "heat”—a cheerful, room-{illing
warmth that drives away every bit
of chilliness and makes getting-up
time really comfortable.
You can have this same Perfection
heat in any room in your home when-
everyou want it. Besides, a Perfection
saves coal and that’s something you
have to think about this winter. Use
ATLANTIC
Rayolight
and then you will get the most heat from your
Perfection. It burns without smoke. smell or
sputter because it is so highly refined and puri-
fied that it doesn’t know how, You'll find that it
gives a clearer, more brilliant light in your lamps
and lanterns, too. Always ask for it by name
By the way, better not wait to get your Per-
fection Oil Heater. And remember, they are
safe. See your dealer now. Perfections are
reasonably priced $5.65 to $10.00.
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
Everywhere in Pennsylvania and Delaware
A contral-deaught
lamp that produces 3
soft, clear and restfol
light Many beautiful
designs to choose from
Safe and vasy to keep
clean. See your dealer.
Give the most light
for vil consumed. Cold
and hot blast styles.
Easy to light and clean.
Stay lighted in the
strongest wind.
your dealer.
Te Rishell
“It Speaks for Itself”
CST
THE superior qualities of
the RISHEL. have been
demonstrated to the entire
satisfaction of the musie-lov-
ing public. Its purity of tone
is unsurpassed by any machine
on the market.
It plays all makes of disc
records without change of
equipment and brings out clear
and distinct all the tones of
have been received at the local post
office, and now the new stamps may be
purchased. The price for January is
$4 12 for each stamp. The maturity
valde, January rst, 1924 1s $5.00; the
same conditions applying to the 1918
series are operative for the current year,
While your bond has temporarily de-
preciated in value, the W, 8. 8, you hold
are worth just exactly as scheduled on
the table printed on each certificate, In.
stead of leaving your surplus funds ly.
ing idle, why not invest them, if only fon
partof a year, in W. 8. 8. There is no
expense to you and the cash is always
ready when yoti need if. The W, 8, 8S,
aE
the master artists.
These qualities, combined
with the artistic beauty of the cabinet, makes a machine you
should investigate the merits of before buying a phonograph.
Our music rooms are constantly at your service. We want you
to personally hear this truly remarkable machine. Come any
time. Come often and bring your friends along. .
ON DISPLAY AND FOR SALE BY
~ F. V. GOODHART
FURNITURE: on CENTRE HALL, PA. |
&
UNDERTAKING
TUSSEYVILLE.
Miss Esther Bitner, employed at Al
toona, spent Sunday at home.
Samuel Wagner, of Boalsburg, spent
Tuesday among relatives here,
Mrs. Jennie Rockey, who has been ill
with influenza, is able to be
again,
Philip Ruble, of State College, visited
week,
weeks with her aunt, Mrs, Angeline
Jodtorf, at Lemont,
Look out for Span-
ish Influenza,
At the first sign of
a cold take
a Lig
CASCARA & QUININE
“Pome” ;
Standard cold remedy for 20 ears-~in tablet
fc , Sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold
in 24 hours—relie ves ENP in 3 days. Money
back ifitf The genuine box has 8 Red top
with Mr. I's picture. At All Drug Stores.
A
i * {
PATURDAY, MARCH 15th, one mile south »
Cente Hall, 64 the Sonvd farm of Earissown
| SALE REGISTER | farm stock snd implements, - Jahn W Delaner,
TUEREAY, MARCH, 1%h, 10 a m, F. D
Lew, 1 12 mien east Plessat Gap, will ell:
Farm stock and lwplements. L. FV. Mayer,
RATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, one o'clock Sam. auct .
| 16) Krape wili sell nt the nesidenrs ot Alred ake las : .
. : p i } fl 4 hy TUESDAY, MARCH 8th, 10a mE VV, tirose,
iis, in Centre Hall borough, 1.0% of Household 3 miler oars AS 5CH 16h. 10a m , & V1.0 .
! Tumseyvifle on the old Bishe! farm, will sell:
| BATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16th, at 2 p wm, i Big line of farm work snd lmplements, ever)«
Jobin A Kimek, at the Ked Mi 1, will sell: 2 cows | thiog in exeelicnt condition,
2 hang Leung cattle, !uggy, sleigh, housbold | MARCH 19h. 1910. OC. Hom 5 2 18 miles
: | east of pring Mills, on the William: Grove lars,
| WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26th. 10 v'clork «, | Will sell: Live stock, hoplements, and s==se
fm. 0, W. Slack administrator, will sell on the | household goods
{4 ¥ WE InRg Arm. Onis hie mis
mec oy fond hd 9 Fup} fart ns be Nie | MONDAY, MARCH 21h 1918. 12 r'vlock BP.
cows § heifers, 6 stock ewes, 4 brood sows, 9 Campbell and WW. ¥ Rahe' st (5 Pouns fave
| Ine of the following «
TUESDAY, MARCH 4h, ore o'rlock pm, 4 PERCHERON BROOD MARES, in foal:
John Burkholder, § mils sonth-sest of C pire | went 1800 ite, cach, 2 of whieh sie rodistered,
Ha), will hold stock sale: 2 horses, 11 mich | REGINTERFD VILLY, rising 2 jess od,
RISING 3YEAR OLD, in fou’, weighing 1450
i Ths,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH bth, 8 miles sruth.| REGISTERED BOLSTEIN BULL coming two
bh GRADE HOLATHIN COWSE, bid Ww Bais
I REGISTERED AYRBHIR® BULL ¥ wor,
11 GRADE AYREHIKE COWE, red to Ayi-
shire + uit
THURBDAY, MARCH 6 10 », m_. onehéif | 22 BEAD HFEIVEES, grade Holslcine and zrate
mile east of Lindea Hall, on the Ola Fort road : | Ayrshine Gh Skis .
Clean up sole of farm stock sid implements J. BROOD BOWS AND SHOATE
: F. Mayes, suct,
FRIDAY, MARCH 7th. 108 m.. Morris Long, | WEDKESDAY MARCH 26th. 9.004. m hrs,
on the Adam Heckman farm, 72 miles rust of 5 Mile exel Od For, W, » Colyer will sell © Liv»
batters Mites, will sed live sock end farm jm. | Hock apd implements A clean up sie with a
plements, disburiion saie of the herd of the Poland C1 8
hege. L. F. Mayes, suct
BATURDAY MARCH #h, ona o'clock sharp,
John Albright, 1 mie nor hh of Bering Mivis, will
sell: Hotmw, cows, heifirs, in plements, gle
LO ST.~ Auto lieenw, Ko 57810, Finder mot fy
Beja rier office,
BATURDAY. MARCH 15h, at 1270 o'clock, LU ebnckie lsdy's ¢ dh arctic was § god hein
J mie worth of Penn Hail. 8 H Heckenburg will "he Pres: irr ati church, ou Mondsf. rug ire
sell Live stock and _srmiug imp easmts, 8 Odenkirk's sore. — ad
I
NO
It is imperative that
in the Spring.
Mechanically the Fordson
chine ever built, There
nothing to get out of order.
at one-half of
vestiment. A demonstration
BEI LEFONTE, PA,
the progressive farmers of Cantre County who are going
FORDSON TRACTORS are strictly
guaranteed. You can have yours now, and
in the Spring if it does not cause you to re-
fuse to part with it, we will gladly buy it
back from you. FORDSON TRACTORS
will do the work on thousands of farms
this vear.
Its strength
any six horses
will prove.
Exclusiv: Agents for Cen're Co.
18.2 inv
8.3. Weyneids
Tobsgow Co.
Ee
et sa]
ahi SEE ga FE
pasture! For, P. A. to give you more
tobacco fun than you ever had in p . ec a e > hy
that P. A. did not bite your tongue or parch your th