THE CENTRE REPORTER.
RRR
17. 1919.
THIRTY- FIVE YEARS AGO.
THURSDAY, APRIL
Paragraphs of News Taken from the
Files of the Reporter of 1884,
August 27, 1884.
Two prisoners got over the jail wall at
Bellefonte, on Saturday noon.
Potters Mills has two physicans just
now Dr, Rishel and Dr, Drisscoll, the
latter hailing from Huntingdon.
Next Sabbath Rev. S. M. Roeder will
preach his farewell sermon in the Re-
formed church in this place, having ac-
cepted a call from the Elizabethtown
charge, in Lancaster county,
Married. —At the residence of the
bride's parents in Centre Hall, August
17, by Rev. S. G. Shannon, of Watson.
town, Mr. L. S. Pringle, of Tyrone, and
Miss H. Ella Lohr, of Centre Hall.
Linden Hall—The railroad is at last
completed to this place, and our citizens
are taking advantage of free travel.
A —————— ———————————
TUSSEYVILLE.
James Spangler's sale was well attend-
ed Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horner, of State
College, spent Sunday at the William
Rockey home.
John Spangler, of Chicago, and Mr.
and Mrs Ed. Wolf, of Altoona, assisted
James Spangler over his sale.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Martz moved in the
house with James Spangler.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dunkle, of Punxsu-
tawney, spent two weeks with relatives
here.
Miss Orpha Fleisher is assisting Mrs.
Roy Martz.
———— A —————
Panther (?) Chased His Auto.
The Lycoming creek state road Satur.
day produced a panther story which
shatters the Black Forest's standing
monopoly on the rumored reappearance
dangerous animals in Central
Pennsylvama,
Bert Frost,
of these
a Bcdines farmer, is re.
for the story. Frost and his
were enroute to Williamsport in
their automobile. About 4 o'clock they
had reached a point pear Trout Run
and were traveling at a leisurly speed
when they saw a large animal in the
road. As the machine passed the ani.
mal gave chase, Frost is positive that
it was a panther and as he had no desire
to stage a personal encounter with such
an animal he speeded up his machine
was hitting the high spots at a
rate h even the fabulously long
leaps of a panther could not equal,
Frost says that he did not trouble to look
back asain to see how long the pursuit
continued,
ttn A A APIA
Child Burned to Death Playing With
Matches.
o'clock Wednesday afternoon
of last week a frightful and gruesome
accident took place on what 1s known as
* Rabbit Hill along the mountain,
north of the operations of the American
Lime & Stone Company, near Belle-
fonte, A little son and daughter of
Mike Vacaline, who is employed at the
stone quarries, had been playing in an
rear of the house dor-
In some way they
matches and in a playful mood
started a fire in the stable. The boy re-
alizing what happened started to call
his mother. In the meantime the little
girl, about three years old, was left in
the building. The mother, frantic with
. made an effort to rescue the child,
but the flames had made suck headway
that it «as impossible to save her,
Atter the conflagration Willis Wyland
and Charles Chandler, employees of
Frank E. Naginey, the undertaker, went
to the scene and found the body roasted
toa crisp. Both legs below the knee
were burned off, its brains exuding and
its bowels protruding. The remaivs
were taken to the undertaker’s and pre-
pared for burial.
————— A ——————
Three Killed in Train Wreck.
Three men were killed, alfourth injur-
ed, twenty-five coal and freight cars
wrecked and thirty yards of track torn
up when a runaway freight train crash-
ed into an engine and several cars at
Locustdale Junction, and the heavy Lo-
cust Summit grade of the Philadelphia
& Reading R. R | twelve miles east of
Shamokin at 4:25 last Thursday morn.
ing.
The dead are :
Johan Bossler, 31,
qua,
Samuel Holderman, 23, fireman, Ta
maqua.
Isaac Fenstermacher, 25, front brake
man, Tamaqua,
The injured :
Thomas Cartwell, 32, enginer, Tams-
qua,
The train of thirty-five cars, mixed
coal and freight from Newberry to Ta-
maqua, had crossed the top of the grade
at Locust Summit, and had started
down the steep grade, when a drawhead
pulled out, The train was stopped and
the engine and eight cars proceeded
down the track to a siding on which the
damaged car was placed. While this
was being done, the air leaked from the
tanks on several of the cars releasing
the brakes off twenty-seven cars. They
ran away on the grade, just vorth of
of Locustdale Junction the runaway
train crashed into the returning seven
cars and engine, Conductor Bossler.
who was riding in the fireman's side of
the cabin ; Fenstermacher and Holder.
man, riding the tender, were instantly
led and and urd wreckage,
sp nsible
Sponsione
wife
and soon
whic
About g
old stable in the
ing the
secured
arternoon.
grief
conductor, Tama-
ki in the
PREDICTS A TOOTHLESS AGE
British Doctor Gives Out Opinion
That Soft Focds Are Working
Havoc With the Race.
What our dentiets have from time to
time becn saying has been at last tak-
en up by a London doctor, namely,
that our teoth are less solidly set in
the jaws than they should be for the
reason that civilization encourages us
{fo eat soft foods, “Biting is becoming
a lost art,” says this British doctor.
“The surest way to save your teeth
from extinetion is to bite hard sub
stances. Growing young people of to-
day should be given a diet of hard bis-
cuits and chop bones.” He points out
that the jaws of today are narrower
than those of our ancestors-—and this
applies to America as well as to Brit.
ain—and that unless some changes are
made in our mode of life evolution will
breed a race that will be practically
toothless, He gives as the reason for
the narrowing of the jaws and that
they are less powerful that they are
not sufficiently exercised; that we do
not use our teeth to crunch hard foods
as did the early Britishers. He notes
that wisdom teeth, owing to the gen-
eral narrowness of the jaws, are cue
at all manner of times, and tells of a
man of fifty-two who had just cut a
wisdom tooth owing to the removal of
other molars which at last allowed it
to show itself above the gum.
DOCTOR THE ONLY ONE OUT
Physician Not Aware He Was Giving
a Wholesale Prescription for a
Nominal Price,
Isaacstein, his wife, and three chil
dren came home from a trip on the
continent with a rather bad form of
exzema.
Isaacstein sald to his
dear, it is in our blood;
a doctor.”
“Hut.” replied the
cost an awful lot of
"Oh, no, me dear”
‘vait.”
Then ho
ne of blood from
hen
ie
wife: “Me
ve must shee
wife, “that will
money.”
sald Isaacstein,
round and took a sam-
ench of them, and
some of his own, In a bottle
went to the doctor, who thought
t rather a large sample, and the blood
was duly exam! and a curative
prescription given to Isacstein.
“Ow much is it? ked the doo.
(tor
“One guinea”
“There you are,
May I use you ‘phone?
“Certainly,” from the doctor, who
had the pleasure of listening to the
following:
* "Ello, ‘'ello—Is
wont
wont
ned
he as
replied the doctor.
thank you, doctor.
dat you, Rebecca.
Vell, dis is me I'm at the doctor's.
it's all right I'm all right, you'r all
right, and the kids is all right, too!"—
Tit-Bits.
Making Use of Penguins.
The most southern industry in the
world Is believed to be the strange
business established on Macquarie
island, a barren nesting place for sea
birds, which les sbout 750 miles
southeast of Tasmania, the large
igsiand situnted a little south of Austra-
lia which is noted for its fine apples,
many sheep and valuable timber, and
a8 being the birthplace of Mrs. Hum
phry Ward, the English novelist, Mae
querie island is the home of vast num-
bers of penguins, the population of
these big birds being estimated at
$0,000,000 on an area of 25.000 acres.
The penguing are boiled in “digesters
holding about 800 birds at a time, and
when the steam is turned off and wa-
ter pumped into the bottoms of the
digesters the oil rises to the top and
is drawn off into barrels. It Is used
by manufacturers of binder twine in
Australia and New Zealand,
Harmony of Colors.
The principle that the sensaton ou
white results from the equal excite
ment of sensations produced by the
three fundamental radiations is de
duced naturally from an analysis of
the rules of the harmony of colors.
Colored lights do not focus at the
game point; therefore the eye must
seize different distances at the same
time In order to see when different
colored surfaces touch. The differ
ence of refrangibliity of the different
colored rays causes some colors to
stand out and others to stand back.
Red is the most “flying” or “tapering”
of the colors, a red object always ap
pearing to be farther away than a blue
object, though it is seen on the same
plane and in the same light—Har
per's Weekly.
The First Pump. -!
The first pump ever invented was
the heart of a man or animal, and It
is today one of the most perfect
pumps in use. The heart as a pump
is decidedly up to date, and engineers
unanimously agree that its principles
of construction for the highest effi
ciency are correct, and that it is not
surpassed by any pump invented by
man. It is not only a powerful force
pump of incredible efficiency, but it is
FIVE COUNTIES IN LOAN RALLY
Northeast Pennsylvania Prepares For
a Good Getaway,
To complete the organization for the
Victory Liberty, Loan drive, committee
chairmen from the five counties cola.
prising Group C, of the Third Federal
Reserve district, Lackawanna, Wayne,
Monroe, Pike and Susquehanna, held a
luncheon meeting at the Seranton club,
Speakers from Philadelphia outlined
plans for conducting the drive,
More thap fifty Loan leaders attend-
ed, OC. 8B. Weston, of Scranton, pre
sided.
Addresses were made by B. H. Lud.
low, of Philadelphia, chalrman of the
speakers! bureau, and George E, Lloyd,
of Carlisle. The speakers explained
bow the drive will be conducted, and
urged committeemen to begin the work
of organization early,
THINK VICTORY LOAN IS EASY
Adams County Leaders Confident of a
Speedy “Going.Over.”
Confidence that the Vietory Liberty
Loan will“ go over easily in Adams
county was expressed by Loan leaders
at a meeting In Hotel Gettysburg,
Dr. William A. Granville, chairmnao
of the Adams county Loan ( tee,
presided. He reported that whole
organization of workers in the Fourth
Liberty loan I= Intact for the
palgn In the Fifth Loan,
Grier Hersh, advisory chairman of
Group ¥ of the Victory
zation and chairman of the
ty Vietory Loan Committee,
an address, In which he
general plan of campaign in
tles comprising Group F. and offered
tions of value to loan workers
speakers were John Kieth and
Runday, of the Adams coun-
wn zation,
"orinit
his
Cam.
’
Loan organi
York coun
deliverad
ouilined the
the coun
AUZZes
her
Secretary
ty Victory la
BUCKS’ LEADERS START DRIVE
Hearty
Oran
Loan Workers Given
Greeting a* Somerton,
Lower Racks cot has & oom
on for the
Victory
inty
plete sp ke re’ organizat
Vietors Li loan
kare
a plan
speakers Include
Yardiey: J. Hibhe
Hon, Clarence
Howard 1
is. Hogh BB. East
and Joseph LW
an, of Bristol
Sweeney, Newlown:
Morrisville: Ar
vnsend., Langhorne, and
Yardley.
alien
M. Ean
Langhorne
nirhiorne
of enmp
Charles
Buckman
J. Buck:
James Hor
burn, ‘1 di
iruady, county
Father J ¥
Thomas B. Stockhinm,
thar P. To
James E
nnn, I
* N. Day
Reo‘t,
cha’ rm
.
frome,
ByTT- G 10
BEAT HECKLERS
Victory Loan Spoeokers Will get the
Jump on Critics.
—
“Datt-in’
create ent
speaking wil be nad I
Vietory L'b
erty Loan, re are being
organized for the campaign which b
the district of
Pennsyivania, severing Backs, Mont
gomery, Delaware, hester and Phila
deiphia counties. Other distri
expe adopt the “butt-in” play
and get the Jump on would-be hecklers
Thess iH presan hewn
gelves #1 all and will d scuee
the Loan situation In a uetive
way to dispel all erit els, hostility and
heckling which might resolt when the
selling drive opens If the public were
not acquainted with facts in advance
The speaking campaign was on'lined
at a mesting of county representatives
in the Union Leagie, Philadelphia,
presided over by Arthur Peek, chain
man of Group A, which includes the
southeastern counties,
Harold B. Beltler, who will d reet
the speaking activities In this distriet,
declared that ‘an appeal mus! be made
to the sense of decency of the Amerd
can citizen to step vp and pay the
bills incurred. The nation, he said
needs a good reputation to figire as
a respected member of the famliy of
nations—a postition which It eanuot
hold if it does anything toward re pudi
ating honest debt,
DEDICATION DAY | IN DELAWARE
Religious Ceremony W Will Open Victory
Loan Campaign,
Philadelphia, Pa Delaware wil
prepare for the opening of the Victory
‘Liberty Loan campaign with a “Ded
cation Day.” April 8 was selected ar
the day at a meeting of Delaware Loan
leaders In the Bellevue-Straiford
Hotel,
Governor Townsend will be nskod te
Issue a special proclamation naming
“Dedication Day” and the pastors of
all churches will be urged to feature
the Victory Loan at one or more serv
ices on that day. A suitable Biblical)
text will be suggested for the un'form
Introduction of the Loan theme inte
the pulpit discourses,
The plan of opening the Loan cam
paign with a religious ceremony wus
has asin fa thie
100 speake
and
opening in southeastern
IR are
ted to
speakers
¥
mee ings
who attended the meeting expressed
confidence In the ability of Delaware's
organization to make the drive & conn
plete success, Howard 8, Kinney, of
the Advisory committee for Delaware,
presided, Addresses were made by
John H. Mason, Director of the Loan *
Gilbert E, Gable, Director of Publicity ;
Benjamin H. Ludlow, speakers’ chain
chairman. of Delaware,
Ln Ra yw. dw
INSCRIPTION ON FISH'S TAIL
Mystery to Natives of Zanzibar,
Though Scientists Say It Is Noth.
ing Much Out of the Ordinary.
————
A strange fish
wibnr
upon it 4 tall.
wis recently caught
with Arable characters
The fish wags not one
of nn large haul, but was eanght by a
single fisheripan, who brought it to the
fish markat, There it remained for
some tlme, waving no purchaser, as it
was a strange fish and one that had
never been seen before In those wa-
ters, Finally sn Indian of the sect
called “Me.- purchased it and,
the straage markings belng noticed, it
wis taken to a widely-known
scholar, who,
tion. It
sultan, who also recognized the
ing.
word-
for the fish and refused, and on the
following day 5,000 rupees was re
fused, uccording to Scientific Amer
ican. The
fis was 5 plee (about
served,
to the government laboratory,
wns treated with formaline,
where It
It
There
on the tall,
one side It
(“There
are two distinet Inscriptions
one on each side,
reads
is no God
the other “Shant Allah”
sent from Allah™)., There Is no sus-
pleion of anything in the nature of a
fake about the matter and the mystery
is 80 complete that no explanation of
the strange
ing. The Arabic letterhr
plain and the discovery has
wonderment throughout the
i community of Zanzibar
identified as holacanthus
Cuv, et Val, a widely
»Pacifie species of
g is perfectly
Moham-
edd
It
semicircula
distributed Inds
wns
tus
chaetantidae.
considers the markings as falling with-
in the limits of normal variation of the
species.
Old City of Timgad.
Timgad i» an ancient Rowman elty,
the Aures mountaing, The
winds heaped the market places and
ruined streets with shifting sand; the
Jackals and birds of prey made the
stately forum, with its erumbling col-
umns, thelr haunts and hunting
grounds, For centuries Timgad lay de-
serted and forgotten, unvisited except
by occasional wandering caravans,
In recent years, however, the city
has been partially restored and exca-
vated by French architects and arch-
ecologists, The columns of the facade
of the capitol have been re-erected;
| the sand cleared from the mosale floors
of the ruined baths, whose colors are
as fresh and bright as in the old days
{ of Roman splendor. The arch of Tra-
| Jan over onc of the two malin streets
| stunds as it did iz the days of the
great emperor, the founder of the city.
The amphitheater, typleally Roman,
| held at least 4,000 spectators in the
{ days when gladiatorial combats were
! considered respectable,
Elusive Happiness,
We must remember one thing,
| pot absolutely necess
ry wy i
of
in
if
Is clus!
It is
ary to be happy.
to talk about happi-
the strange contra-
that we ean never
we search for f(t
It will escape
seek to hold it. Dut if we
if we refuse to lose
no matter how sad we may be,
ter how weary or how disheart
ened, we learn to find happiness
i in little in the reading of a
i singing of 8 seng, In the
: dr , in the dolng of our
{It is all ¥
but one
dictions of life
find happiness,
Happiness
us, if we
BO OUr way,
i faith,
i DO mat
i HOES,
Ye.
our
will
HnEs,
It is
the real
of life
is the
work
the last thing
cure for the
that comes to end
great punacen. If we work, and
well, shall find much to com
pensate us. And If along the way we
to pretend that dreams de
sometimes come true, who can blame
us t—Exchange.
indecd that Is
disillusionment
hh of us. Work
we
choose
AUDITORS’
STATEMENT
1018.
PENNS VALLEY BARKING QO,
Dr
Balanoe Jan, ist fiohi te
Thomas - iw
Fire tax a 10 »4
Ha rrels —— il w
Hoh! tax — Zin
etl Telephone tax 10 00
Lieouse ax 114 ol
CD Bartholotaew, hn. »- $La5s
191%
Coville lor
$3033 Ga
TER) 29-- PEIN Ge
By orders pmid
Balance ..
ETREET ACCOUNT
The U G 1 Co. of Phila, «334
gals Ugite al 18 cis, por gel
The! 6 1 Coo Phila, ten
tarrels patching material
EC Wagner, 108 tons, 25 ba
stone .....
Henry Homan, is of on street
with tram
Herbert Gare, labor on street
lok Breor, same
Frank Arey. same ........
Oliver Birank, mame...
John Coldron, same
t ryis Wouwir, samme.
Chaties Slam p, same
Fimer Kunkle, same ania
Cigde Bradiord, seme .....
William Garis. same,
Jomoph Lutz, same
ismih Ewery, same...
Hutvey Mark, labor on rect
with tess
Robert Bioom, same
T LBmith, same...
1 A Bweetwood, labor on street
WF Florsy, same .
FK Frank. mame... .
F K Carter, same...
DF Pmith, same
HS pump, same a
Wm Roseman, same
CE Flink, same
® C Vioray, same
FD Tate same. A
Howard Davidhe iver, sam
FF Palmer, same.
Charies Miller, sam
H A MeClonshan,
sired with foam.
O KE Lair, mme
Wm Nellenahan, freight on
petohing material
wa MePhmahian,
Hoon rs Wenahan, labor on
street with horse .
J hn MeC nahn, “aor “on
sr oet, —
John Poff, same . -
HE Fose, SEC...nineiinn
sins
WATER ACCOUNT
John Pufl, labor on water line $24 15
Hila Centre Rlectric Co, pow.
of fOr PUMP ......comcmsrse 6 9
LIGHT ACCOUNT
Sate Cn're EKlectrie Co.
street HEhilng... coon vir
——
FOOR ACCOUNT
Denville hospital for main
1InIng IWATE. vrnine
Tus Bry Brun an, legal service,
ny Oink k. flour for W H
nn
aw Sad rent for WH
RRR vn ponn iran
Bradiord and Son, cosi for W
H Renkle.
£9 12
Jom
-
-
wD ak GO
Bas & & 4 .
—
BB WO WHOOP IEE aa
bor on
& ®- $a ov
sn
|
7
15
ES PEERY a
ssn
INTEREST ACCOUNT
Ga
att bt re
A 4 Lucey Henny, common,
$1 0
wenn
BOARD
Beporier,
OF HEALTH
Centre Jrinting
BeLioes
JH Puff, puttion, up Dotlioes
J H Kreamer, fumigsting
HISCELLANEOUS ACOOUXT
T L Smith, suditor's fee... § 200
JH Kusre, suditors fee... im
T LL Moser, suditors foe... 210
W J Smith, Sec, miary for 1918 ho
Peuns Val'ey Bank. rooms rest 5
W J Smith, telephone mons gro 105
(WF riorsy, pumbiug
wippies . a0
Hiale workman's "insurance
fund... eh— WM
CW Bower, one ball... ww
Crntre Reporter, printing i% 80
John Pull, police services a ©
im Gramiey, police service 700
Howard Spud, poiios sery cos. 0 $134 61
BORO FUND
i DR
Dud ieate $60 O-41008
CR
5 per ol. abatement rn $1536 75
2 per cont oon on §lam wl
5 | Paid Treasurer...
{ Balsnoe due Janu. 1,
7% 54
29 19
1430 72
1919 61 63 ~ 1001 40
INTEREST FUND
DR
| Duplicate $1121 24-1121
CR
Sper of abatement on $1075 96.
| 2 per een com. on 1022 15.
Fait Treasurer...
| Balance due Jan. 1 1¥10..
i]
ou
ol 73
«bm 110 u
POOR FUND
DR
$480 7 §us0 7
CR,
sun
£85
el
HR.
Dupibente
5 3 put el abat-ment on $465 75.
cent, com. oun M26...
| Pov 0 Tressurer —
| Balance due Jan, 1, 1919... 80 67
SPECIAL WATER
| Dupitoate
5 por ol. abmiement on $257 44
5 per © ont com, on $244 §
Fad to Treasurer
Balance due Jan. 1. 1914...
DR
sam a $309
$12 87
12 22
mm
Rie BYW
Perrone
BONDS
Centre Ha'l Sehoo! Roard
| dre Lucy Henny.
DL Keir ewtalr,,
Mrs Carrie Rubi. .
Pamma Valley Bank ng Oo
RECAPITULATION
| Cash 10 hands of Treasurer... $2830 2 3
176 ¥7 82026 M2
We, the un designe d auditors, bave examined
| the above scoounts and certi'y 10 the correctness
| of the sme,
T. L MOORE,
J. WH. KNARR,
T. L SMITH,
i
——— Also the
Famous———
That make baking
and cooking casy.
Theré {a more Catarrh In this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup-
posed to be incurable, Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable, Catirrh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con~
ditions and therefore requires constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine, manufactured by ¥. J Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is a constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Burfaces
of the Bystem. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward Is offered for any case that Hall's’
Catarrh Medicine falls to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
¥F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Bold by Druggists, 7c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
CYRUS BRUNGART
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
CENTRE HALL, PA.
Bpecial attention given to oolleciing. Lr gail
writings of all classes, tucinding deods, mortgage
sgroements, ote: marrisge iostuses snd hop ters
Hoenses seenred, sod al matlers portal ing tothe
Moe attended tn rramptly, marl, 2
WANTED :—
Men or women to take orders among
friends and neighbors for the genuine
guaranteed hosiery, full line for men,
women avd children. Eliminstes darn.
ing. We pay soc an hour spare tim: or
$24 a week ‘or full time, Experience un.
necessary. Write, International Stocking
¥ill, Norristown, Pa. 017
AMES W, SWABB
JU'TICE OF THE PEACE
LINDEN HALL, CENTRE 00. PA.
Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &c, written ard «x
eculod with cure. All logs! business prom pats
uilended 10, Bpecisl attention given to set |
Uing of Estates, Matriage Licenss, Auic pe
bile Lioenes, and I other Applicat
Blanks kept on hand ov. WE |
HAVE YOUR EYES
EXAMINED
Every Two Years
this and ef
your
By doing the
examina.
you will
yangiog
jenses of glasses, if
tion
€x}
proves it
erie
neCessIry,
ce sight satisfaction to a
ripe oid Bie.
1 AM AT YOUR
ANY T
MRS. EVA B. ROAN, 0.D.
s22 E. C
STATE
COMMAND
IME,
oilege Ave,
COLLEGE, PA.
Ne ee Bon atbadinoind’ |
¢
NEW
SPRING & SUMMER
GOODS
Dress Goods, Sil
and plain Voiles,
Organdia, plain and plaid.
Fancy Plaid Gir gham,
Batiste,
Serges,
wool.
Striped Voil s
| WW NW
32«inch
light and heavy,
Poplins,
Silk Filets, wavy and burgandy.
Ready made Sommer Under-
wear in muslin, longcloth, sain.
scok and gavze. Men's 2-piece
avd Union Suits,
Also a fall line for Bo s,
A new line of Hats and Caps.
SHOES for work and dress.
Call and see,
some money.
H. F. Rossman
General Merchandise
Spring Mills
WW WWW WW BQ
Fromm’s tour
STATE COLLEGE
You can Save MANY OLIARS in
a yest'sr buying bere
cing
Men's and Women's
When in State hs Yuin nfs, 5. ve
Shoes for All, Men's Furnishings,
H. B.- Shreckengast :: Auctioneer
CENTRE HALL, PA,
all
We will save you
WN WW WW CWB BN WW ww
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Real Estate
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Chas. D. Bartholomew