LOCAL AND PERSONAL,
Next Sunday 1s Easter,
We Prayed for Peace—now let's Pay
for it,
Out with Old Glory next
morning,
Wanted—Day-old heifer calf, bred
from good stock.—S, W, Smith, Centre
Hall.
James Sweetwood is home from
Bloomsburg Normal during the vaca
tion period,
Monday
Trinity Reformed church, in Centre
Hall, is preparing to hold an Easter ser-
vice Sunday evening,
Alvin Jonsonbaugh, tenant on the Reitz
farm, near Linden Hall, was a caller at
this office on Tuesday.
Miss Smith, of Millheim, is assisting
Miss Myra Kimport in trimming hats
over the Easter season,
An extra fine line of box paper just
received at the office. Something to
please the taste of the fastidious.
Miss Mae Shultz, at Al-
bright College, is spending the Easter
vacation at her home in this place.
of fertilizer
‘Phone your or-
Hall, Pa
Several carloads of potatoes were ship-
aii
station week,
a student
Just in—a carload for
Spring requirements,
der.—R. D. Foreman, Centre
ped from Coburn last
The tubers are bringing 70 cents a bush.
el.
We are baving equinoctial rains. Oop
Tuesday night there was a thunder
shower with its accompanying electrical
display.
Wells,
d RAYS
Mrs. Bruce Meeker and Miss
both of Johnstown, spent several
mel
ana
3
last week at the home of Mr,
John H. Knarr,
Mrs,
1 2
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Bu
nesday
Carl A. Auman accompa
Mrs. Robert McCun
un
his aunt,
imon, from Altoona,
on Saturday, for a day's
home in this place,
G. R, Meiss, the Colyer 1
the misfortune to lose one
cows by death on Sa
animal gave no indication
Mrs. L. W,
New Jersey, is at the home of her
M. E.
remain
S, Person, of
er, Mrs.
She will
week.
No big catches of trout were repor
by local fisherman the first day. ’
opening day of the scason was cold &
wet, making fishing anything but
ideal pastime,
Miss Florence S. Rhone left Los Ang-
eles, California, last week, for the east,
and after spending a time
Wichita, Kansas, expects to begin her
journey home,
short
at
Mr. and Mrs, Martin Geisler and fam-
ily, and Miss Catherine Oshea, sister of
Mrs. Geisler, all of Altoona, Sun-
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Breon,
near Centre Hall.
Millhei
lighted, after
great delay owing to the burning
the transformer when the
first turned on, five weeks ago.
were
m’s streets are now electrically
&
t Current
Rev. R. R. Jones experienced trouble
with his car on his with
funeral party from Mifflinburg, on Sat.
urday evening, at a point the Wood-
ward narrows, and hac into
Woodward for reg
home late that night
the
way home
Hairs his
On the twenty-
Civil Service Commission
examination Lewisburg
position of postmaster for Mifflinburg,
salary $2000. This is necessary on ac-
count of the death of Mrs. Halfpenny,
who had just ente
first of next n
hold
for th
in
ia ut
red her second term.
William Garis is assisting his f
with the view of learning the stone mas-
on trade. William discovered the value
of a trade in his short but eventful ex-
perience as an overseas fighter for Uncle
Sam. William makes good at whatever
he attempts and therefore will be a first-
class mason some day.
ha (i J ———
District 8. S. Convention.
The spring convention of the eleventh
district Sunday.schools will be held in
the Penn Hall Lutheran church, Friday,
April 235, afternoon and evening. Every
superintendent is urged to see that del.
egates are sent. An interesting pro-
gram is being prepared,
a ——— A ————
SPRING MILLS.
Emanuel Shook is assisting Tibben
Zubler in the post office.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Mulfinger are
spending a week at Pl. asant Gap.
John Heckman, Jr, had his leg broken
at the ankle playing ball on the High
school grounds,
A little child of James Foust died on
Friday of convulsions ; was buried on
Monday in the Presbyterian cemetery.
Mrs. Susan Burrell, who has been ill
all spring, is not improving at this
writing,
Johu Horner has returned home from
the Bellefonte hospital where he bad
been for treatment. His health is very
much improved,
Mrs, Mary Kreamer, of Penn Hall,
went to Williamsport for an operation,
Her relatives were notified that her con-
‘dition was very serious and that she was
not able for thé operation,
Mr, and Mrs. John Rishel and Mr,
and Mm. Tibben Zubler attended the
funeral of Mrs. Rishel's brother, Will-
fam H, Meyer, at Mifflinburg, on Satur.
thas
ailqner
Mrs, L. W, 8. Person announces a
special sale of Easter hats tor Friday
and Saturday,
Children's hats $1.25 and up; ladies’
hats, $3.50 and up.
hh Si
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Rumor has it that Centre Hall will
furnish a bride within the next few
days, and that the marriage will take
place at Carlisle,
I have in stock a carload of fresh Al-
pha Portland cement. Excellent for
Ly IE
* Fads and Follies *'.
“Fads and Follies,” the latest
musical comedy revue, comes to Gar-
man’s opera house with its exceptional
cast, its whirl of pretty girls, enchanting
music and brilliant costumes, This mu-
sical comedy success comes with the
substantial endorsement of the press
and public of the leading cities where it
has been represented. * Fads and
Follies ", it is promised, will be locally
presented with every minute detail of
scenic and costume display that was ob
served during its long run in New York
and Chicago, The big company num-
making all sorts of repairs about the
oS
premises. —R. D, Foreman, Centre Hall,
bers thirty people and includes many
names famous in musical comedy,
*' Fads and Follies” will play at Belle-
fonte one night, Thursday, April 17th,
—————
AARONSBURG.
Miss Ardrenna Harman returned to
New York on Monday.
An electrical storm passed over this
part of the valley beginning of the week,
The Lord's Supper was celebrated in
St. Peter's Reformed church on Sunday.
Pearl Mae King is visiting her father
and brother at Orviston,
Mrs. Arthur Weaver and baby son
Dean are both on the sick list,
Mrs, Charles Wolfe was called to
Pittsburg, last week, owing to the ser.
Women ean obtain _greater physical
strength and power so soon as they
determine to do so, and adopt a dif-
ferent mode of Uving. There is abso- |
lutely nothing in the woman's organi |
zation that forbids it, as we are finding
more and more dally, Many young |
}
|
yy
out
women are too lazy to grow strong.
They cannot walk a dozen blocks, or
do anything that calls for the slight
est physical strength, Why? Because |
there Is any Inherent quality in the
woman's body forbidding it? Not at
all. Because they never have done it.
There is no other reason on earth.
The women who are growing strong. |
er mentally and physically ean smile
at the objectors who tell them they
cannot do this or that, and answer by
doing what they are aceused of being
incapable of doing. Bat the more tim-
1d and younger ones, who yet hesitate
to venture Into new fields of activity
in the face of opposition and ridicule,
need the assistance of professional
opinion and the encouragement of
those who have gone before. —~Moatreal
Herald,
ious illness of her daughter Elsie,
Mrs. Jane Decker, of Yeagertown,
spent a few days with relatives in this
sectjon,
A. E. Bower, the butcher, is suffering
from the effects ot a felon left
hand
on his
3G,
irs. Electa Houck, of Lock Haven, is
Mr. and Mrs
t
¥
the guest of her parents,
who been
Martha Stover. has
ployed at State College for the past |
em
ive
e
After spending a few weeks with
} Mrs. En
home in Milton.
el Guisewite
ts, who is conduct
at State College,
Easter season at home.
father of Mrs, Donat :
t Miller, of
also
brother, Auvgus Jones
wi, Lebanon county, are visiting at
the Donat home.
A A a ———————
A Reporter ad brings results.
Pen
L aH
deiphia to Boost the
citizens of the Third
Digtrict won the dis.
wing the group of the
I.itw ¥ Loan organiza
shon they launched
on
Fore gn-horm
Reserve
noft first
atart work
Hen thes
amp n Philadelphia
March 4
ives of
an
nineteen differ.
comprising the sub-
Foreign
ded and made
onduct of the Vie.
apaign. In line
general commits
to be handled on a more
scale than any of the four
In the absence of
Joseph Buffington, Chairman,
i A. Sienkiewicz, Executive
Secretary, presided,
An outline of the new organization
wis given hy A. E. Berry, associate
director of the War Loan Organization
for the Third Federal Reserve Dis
triet
“In the security to be offered in the
Victory Liberty Loan,” he sald, “the
chief difference from other loans Is
that instead of offering bonds that ma-
ture in fifteen years, the government
will offer notes which It will agree
to repay in one, two, three, four or
five years”
Tas Hustrate his point, Mr. Berry
said the securities about to be offered |
are more like currency, which is pay- |
able on demand. He also emphasized
that one never dreams of selling a dol-
lar at less than its face value,
“Security mén who know what they
are tnjking about say there are hardly
any securities on the market thst give
a better net return than government
bonds,” he sald, “The notes, because
of the new tax conditions under whith
they will he sold, will give a better
net return than anything else”
He likened the members of the
Foreign Language Division to trustees
for the government in their mission
of explaining the Victory Liberty Loan
to foreign-born peoples,
CE. Melain Watters, Chairman of the
ties,
mirmen of the
Divi
for the «
Langu:
BUZZ ext
sion, ation
fx
berty L
he plans of the
tory Li Mn «
1 ith #
ih Hila 3
tee, this is
intensive
previous loans
of the War Loan Organization, sald
Victory Liberty Loan.
envi
IR
ade
pre on)
He
lo even beiter
District m
hn
Hesorve
ahle in
Liherts Loan 71 iigns
dicted that they
v
“Loan
sinteos™
Federal
redvormis
the Vietory Liberis
subscribers are
said Mi
ut every
woman or «hid,
onda”
Edwin RK
the fore
the pw ol i
Ataeriea were th
”
-
in
scnticred In
a tf a ee
walters, '
weme
in Pennsylvania als
son, whether man,
third per
iw
Former Goveraor
tribute to
he sald that !
to build
frm
1a
white and bereame
“We are ealled upon for
what victory ta ds for
the years fo come,” ha
HOW te pas
wll
eRe
wi id \
HE nf ne in
en
to make all
also the peoples of
ve and worship (3d
€ of thels tan
In introducing the chairmen of the
mcinl suhcommitiers, Mr,
asked all the commun (tes
once an active came
paign arainst swindlers who ares ele
culating among small bond holders
reports that the bonds are worthless
“This condition js particularly had
In the nuning regions,” sald Mr. Ren.
kiewiez, “and, of course, the men who
are growing rich out of it find a for |
tile field for thelr work among the
not speak English, They are buying
at tremendous disclunts not only
bonds of the first four loans, but also
War Savings and Thrift Siamps, We
ean do a great deal to block this if
we will write and urge all our friends
of foreign birth to write to their rela.
tives and felends in other parts of the
state, advising them that government
bonds are as good as money In the
bank and warning them against the
swindlers.” :
Races represented in the Foreign
Language Division are Albanian, Are
menian, Chinese, Czecho-Slovak,
French, German, Greek, Hungarian,
Italian, Japanese, Lettish, Lithuanian,
Polish, Roumanian, Russian, Scandi
that foreign-born people of the Third
EAE ee Eee ee adie A ——
navian, Serbian,
a
arom
Repott of Sales of W.
Centre County.
number of W, 8. 8, sold during March,
1919, |
numberof W, 8 B, sold Irom Jan. 1,
1919 to April 1, 191%.
number of certificates registered from
Jan, 1, 1319 to April 1, 1919
numberof 1918 W, 8 F, redeemed from
Jan, 1, 1910 to Apel] 1, 1919.
(1) (2) (%
LT 0,..... 128
0 |
, B67, 5378
1% 206
131,
Col, 1,
Col, 2,
Col. 3
Col, 4
Asronsburg
Benore
Bellefonte |,
Blane hard |
Bosisburg
Centre Hall
Ciarence ,
Coburn |,
Curtin
Fleming
Howard
Hublemsburg
Julian
Kato |
Legnont
Linden Hall
Livonia p
Madbonbure
Martha Furnace
lesburg
Milihelm
Mingoville
Monument
Moshsnnon |
Nittany
Ouk Hall
Orviston
Vine Glen
Philipsburg
Fine Grove Mills
Fiessant Gap
Port Matilda
Pow:jton
Rebersburg
Runville
Sandy Ridge
Emuilion
w Bhoe
spring Mille
lege
Tusseyville
Waddle
Wit gale
i's Blore
Bue
Sigte C
$44
i
1 i
Capi
Stamps your coupons which
|
iberty |
you
J
After the Victory
been ** put * the
Liberty Loan has
War
become an ac tive |
proposition during the remainder of the |
GCTORS
year, but from April 21st, when the Vi
tory Loan starts until same ends
want to put all of our efforts “into
tremendous work.
War Savings Societies will be organiz-
and |
of |
ughout
ed not only in the public schools
Sunday Bchools, but in other groups
ildren th
44
Weill 48 1Inqus
men, women and cl
14st
un
the ¢ y as
During the present week, the
ees of the P, R. R,
fonte, received a
Mr. William
Agent, 1}
Bartlet, Chief Clerk,
71.
th
we
Club.
Freight
David A,
Secretary,
The W, J]. Emerick
pany has als
Motor
rani i a
YO Organized a
among its employees with W,
ind .
, and Harry C. |
11 ther.
Super
Centre |
rman of
ublic
for Coughs and
Sore Throat
GUARANTEED
g;
They fi fale
#t court, ane 8 Doris
of 13 ee
Renn, The king of
honor to
5 f # *
entertain the
4 3
3 ¥ w fit fy 0
$0 : inne Onion
HD
Lior
on
follo
#
tints
had ti}
of
tim
the
morsel ante
ih if
vied
out n
1
¥ i
iy
: 1 ®
thin
gareh be
wauty of the Coen
The Congressional
y of
Record
f his
of
VErnmer
lle docums
furn
sie ¥ oi 3
Charge, price iists EDOWINg,
merst
on—-*Pam”
shrewdoest
When pet
‘
sO that
that |
i haenn i
b
fui ‘
ch n
tho
hou? Ty
hn applic:
h free « fi
i
i
under ton
avail
as he
friend
wus
statesn
tioned
throat
a
hon
healt
Display of
wn
—
in every way pleasing.
a
A A 0 So A A nO ho
ox WwW Ee