NAL. GEORGES VALLEY.
John Bible, aged sixty-eight years, is| % Mrs. William Diehl, of Mifflinburg,
N ‘lying dangerously ill at his home at | spent a few days with her sister, Mrs, C.
* Centre Hill, | F. Auman.
! . : ;
Mrs. J. S. Rowe and daughter, Miss | Jerome Lingle went to Huntingdon
on Friday to spend a week with his
Ethel, visited the former's mother, Mrs, | !
Levi Stump, near Millheim, over Sun. |brother, Charles Lingle. :
day. | Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Leister spent Sun-
Read Montgomery & Co.'s big. ad. in Joy the home of Mr, and Mrs. Clark
ys os | X Of Tr.
this issue. They are offering all goods | . :
. y eerie g {| E.L, Lingle came home from Lock
in their store at a reduction of twenty |
per cent id, Yi Haven last week where he had been em.
be § 5
5 : { Ployed all winter.
I'he past week has witnessed weather
a winter variety, mercury dropping to
13 degrees during nights. On Saturday |r
an inch of snow fell.
of
{ Hall. The latter had the misfortune to
Lawrence Runkle is home from Al- i fall and break his leg.
toona where he has been employed for -
some time as a car inspector by the P,
R. R. He reports a heavy laying off of
men in that city,
| TL ARGE PUBLIC BALE. —
i
i
TUESDAY, MARCH 11TH, 9:30 a. m, Sharp |
on the T. A. Shoemaker farm, three miles south |
of Bellefunte, the undersigned will offer the fol |
lowing live stock and farm Implements, to wit : f
ELEVEN HEAU OF HORSES AND COLTS. |
Bay mare, rising ¢ ¥ra. old, weight 145, will |
work in any harness: Brown horse, rising 10 yrs. |
old, weight 1600, a single line leader: Roan mare, |
rising 12 yra. old, weight 1400, will work any |
piace : Grey mare, rising 15 yrs old, weight 1850, |
a good family mare ; Bay mare. rising 11 yrs. old, |
weight 1600, wisi work any where; Bay mare, |
A son was born to Mr, and Mrs. Roy |
White at their home in Lewistown on
February end, and has been named
George William White, The father is
formerly of Centre Hall,
Cleveland Mitterling shipped a car-
load of milch cows to the eastern mar-
ket, last week, and will ship another the
latter part of this week. Prices on cows |
in the eastern part of the state have tak.
en a big drop, he says.
single Hoe leader: Black horse, ristug 9 yrs. old, |
welght 1490, works any place ; Ruy horse, rising |
6 yrs, old, weight 1450, has the style and sotion ; |
Roan horse colt, rising 8 yrs, old, waight 1800, is |
making a fice Lig horse ; Roan horse colt, rising |
8 yrs. oid, weight 1175, has the Avpearance of a
fine one; Black horse colt, rising 2 yrs. old, |
weight 1100. is a dandy
25 HEAD OF FINE CATTLE. —10 milch OOWwE,
4 will be fresh by time of sale; balance are fall
cows ; elyhit of these cows are grade Holstein sand
two are Guernseys, 4 balls, oue a thoroughbred |
Holstein, two und a half years old: one = grade
Charles J. Ripka, of near Penn Hall,
stained a serious fracture of the left
p when he fell last Tuesday, while
COLYER.
Roy Miller was home for a few days
with his family from Virginia.
The W. C. T. U. members met at
home of John Wert,
Mrs. Frank Lingle is
ite, Mrs. Samuel
[ Mills,
| I. A. Weaver and family made a busi- |
| ness trip to State College one day last
| week,
| Mr.and Mrs. Orvis Horner are the
{ proud parents of a young son—a little |
KEMP'S
BALSAM
for Coughs and
Sore Throat
GUARANTEED
the
visiting her sis-
Spring
at
Lingle,
Those who visited at the home of C.
| A. Miller, were Mrs. F, W. Frazier, Ida
Mice Overrunning Australia,
Mice by the million are overrunning
a large part of Australia. They are
adding mightily to the wartime trou-
bles of the farming community and
officials—particularly the former. The
havoe they are causing in bagged
wheat—for Australia has not the grain
elevator system as yet—standl gE in
many rural districts awaiting possible
shipment to overseas’ markets is fast
becoming a question of grave national
fmport. -
W. H. Rockey came home from Al-
R. R, Co., and returned fonday.
A A HP ——
\ Y S. S.
‘WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
ISSUED BY THE
UNITED STATES eo
™ Rishell
‘Sounds the Sweetest’
Ns
A) *
3 / (=
4 NY
RACITOR %
still reise dP
This is our New Model G,
1224 H. P. Four-Wheelr,
which bas a kerosene burner
working in the mountains a few miles
from He was getting out
iumber when he fell on the icy ground.
Holsteln, one year old ; one a grade Holstein,
pine months o'd: one a grade Holstein, two
months old. Eleven fine grade Holstein Heifers,
Beven extra fine ewes i
30 HEAD OF BOGS —Fve Brood Sows, will
farrow in April; 25 head of shoats, welghlog from
80 to 175 Ibs i
FARM IMPLEMENTS. —D ering 7 ft. eut truck |
tovgue binder, in good shap:; Keystone bay
loader and side rake, in good running order; 21
good Deer mowers, one s six-ft. ent and one a
five ft. cut: ten-foot dumo rake, eight-fork Deer- i
ing hay tedder, in good shape; eleven-hoe Buper- |
lor grain drill, Evans twc-row corn planter, three |
Albright cor workers, three Wiard plows By a |
cuse pow, all as good as new: two eighteen. |
tooth spring harrows, double disc harrow, sixty. i
tooth harrow, steel land roller, National menure i
spreader, four wagons: Weber wagon, good as |
new ; Schreck wagon, Creamer wagon, Acme |
dump wagon, geod as e Ww these wagnus are all i
4in. tire ; two set of hay Indders, w- od rack. set §
of stone boards. two pair of bob sleds, good as |
new; spring sleigh, good as new; twoseated
top spring wagon with pole and shafts, two open
buggies. three sets of tug harness complete, one |
Chosen by the Artist for
Its Beauty, Selected by the
Musician for Its Tone.
his home.
that has made a remarkable
record on fuel consumption,
We would be glad to demon-
strate this model to you. We
arc cxpecting these Tractors
latter part of February,
Private Elliot Smith is enjoying a
fourteen-day furlough at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F.
in this place. He will report to the base
hospital at Camp Meade on the 20th of
February. His wounded arm is making
splendid progress.
EQUIPPED WITH DOU-
ble Spring worm gear motor
(can be wound while playing),
12 inch turntable, tone modi-
fier, speed indicator, and lat-
est Automatic Stop.
The RISHELL — the most
musical, the most artistic. and
most mechanically-marvelous
of all phonographs, is distin-
guished from its competitors,
Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. John Burkholder enter-
tained a number of young people at
their home near Centre Hill, last Wed- |
nesday evening, serving as refreshments |
ice cream, cake, sandwiches and candy. |
The following were present: Mr. and |
Mrs. Willard Smith, Mr. and Mrs. LI et oats of tug harem cutn of singel:
Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hen- | barnes, one set of double driving harness, fiy. |
| nets, bridles and collars, bay ro and pulleys, | : . ‘ » ‘ » h su
igh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foust, Mrs. |doubletrees and sing etree fons oa ‘chaos, | and is superior in the purity and precision of its tonal express-
3 1 | and all kinds of i dona farm; Sharpless § : . ‘a . ps . 3 .
yer Grove, Mrs. Blaine Hosterman, |ai1ol Hisdaot looks uted ong farm: Sharples | . » In the richness and originality of its cabinet designing ;
Kathryn and Margreta Smith, Dorothy | mousEHOLD Goons, and other articles to |} and in the absolute perfection of all its mechanical parts.
ann Mary Tat Lens Jow Ruth | numerous to mention, i . ¢ a H Li v
Haces, Mary Tas, Loma Sowss, The RISHELL plays every type of disc records, lateral
Roc Glad I 7 Marian Bible. | This lsu clean up sale,
ey aqys Leister, Aarian DADE, | swss made Known by D. L. SHUEY. : 5 ; u pion
“3 3 % . - > . 8 ¥ : Th ~ . - . . a £308 » RIS pa
Elizabeth Bitner. Rebecca Cox, Irene| 1 p, Mayes auect. Johns Spear! y, clerk. well as vertical cut. Come in and hear the RISHELL.
Ellen Burkholder, wn .
Tressler, Kathryn | — - menses. |
McKinney, Mary Carson, Ethel Laugh- | “ :
ner, Joseph Diets. Willham Foust, Ralph | H. E. Shreckengast " Auctioneer
Tressler, Paul Ripka, Jacob Sharer, Jr., |
Ray Sharer, Pvt. George Condo, Mer- |
Tate, Emerson Ennest, Clarence |
Miller, Chester Grove, Samuel Bitner, | Everybody,
Jack and Hugh Smith, Violis Wise, | too small
Paul Hoover, and Elmer Noll. ! Bell phone sR4
i A PERFECT KEROSENE BURNER
| in the furrow and turns on a
gf
The Tractor which is seli-guiding
radius of nine feet,
$0, ore 2:2 vee i
The Four-Wheeler (see cut) sells for $1250.
Why pay more when you can
buy the 8-16 horse power for
WE ALSO HANDLE THE FAYOUS
WALTER A. WOOD LINE OF FARM IMPLEMENTS
| Crown Grain Drill,
F. V. GOODHART |
{me
FURNITURE &
INDERTAK ING CENTRE HALL, PA. || : 2 nhs
UNDERTAKIN( J, Cleve H. Bungard & The Decker Motor Co. - - - Spring Mills, Pa.
as
ON DISPLAY AND FOR SALI
lack Hawk Corn Planter, Oliver Plows and repairs,
CENTRE HALL, PA, Blizzard Ensilage Cutters. * When you are in the market for a tractor or imple-
Good Service at Reasonable Rates to!
No sale too large ; no sale]
loaspd |
nuts we would be glad to demonstrate the merits of our machines.
TH
——i—
STOP! LOOK! READ !
VICTORY SALE [Montgomery & Co.
The oldest, most reliable clothing house in Central Pennsylvania--that is what
century. WE NOW PROPOSE TO HOLD FOR 15 DAYS, A
20 PER CENT. REDUCTION SALE
BEGINNING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15th ENDING MARCH 1st
on every article in our BELLEFONTE and STATE COLLEGE Stores,—absolutely nothing held back:
You must realize what this will mean to you, to be able to save at this sale 20 . . ’
This Sale is for Cash Only
CENTS ON EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND,
Positively No Goods Charged
The opinion has bezn more or less prevalent that clothing prices are on the decline.
We cannot see anything in the near future to warrant this opinion ; in fact, from ad-
From the following lists you may be able to see the present seliing price of the mer-
chandise and corresponding prices during the sale,
1
our name has meant to you--for close on to a
ee
ne
oe
"es
vices we have received from manufacturers prices are to go still higher, This fact
will enable you to draw your own conclusion. Frankly, we do not know, Whether
they do or not, we propose selling our present stock at a flat 20 per cent. reduction.
ss
is
Sa —
COLLARS
2c SALE PRICE
UNDERWEAR
per suit $7.00
$12.00
$5.60
Best Wool, SALE PRICE Arrow brand
per garment 3.50
2.80
1440
Soft & Stiff
4.80
2.40
2.00
1.00
per suit 6.00
per garment 3.00
per suit 2.50
per garment 1.25
HOSIERY
Cotton linen weave, all colors 30¢
Famous Interwoven brand ¢ 40¢
Wool hose 66¢
." Tbe
$1.95
T5¢
Next grade
i i i
“ NECKWEAR
B0c SALE PRICE
6c “
$1.00
2.00
TROUSERS
16.00
“eo {7.60
i 20.00
‘20.40
9%
28.00
32.00
g Bags, Suit Cases, Umbrel-
las, Gloves, Sweaters, Boys’ Clothing, School users and
Walsts and anything else we are now carry ng in stock will be included in
this e
Ties
Ties
Ties
Ties
LE
Cotton fI’e lined
“
Ribbed
i“
is
i i
24c
32¢
52¢
60c
SALE PRICE
“
i WH i
i i i“
Extra trousers
Wool & Cotton trousers
Overalls
1 i i“
Women’s silk hose 1
Phoenix brand
and other grades
i“
i“ 1]
SHIRTS
HATS
$1.50
value $3.00 SALE PRICE
Te 4.00 LE i :
i 5.00
Cotton work shirts Other articles, such as Travelin
Dress a
SALE PRICE
fi
Derby & Soft
Lh
Buy for t. Buy for the future. Itis your golden op-
ty. Don’t missit. Sale at both Bellefonte and State College stores,
ie ie a