LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Max Herr has purchased a new Ford ton truck. W.C. T. U. meets at the home of Mrs. D. A. Boozer, Saturday evening, 30 o'clock. Mrs. Emaline Coldron had the mis- ortune to fall at her home on Saturday and fracture a rib, W. F. Bradford, on Monday, resumed charge of the local railroad station after a rather serious siege of sickness, Miss Orpha Gramley, of Spring Mills, attended the lecture course number in Grange hall, on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder, of Sun- bury, were guests of , the former's aunt, Miss Mary Fisher, a few days last week. Mrs. William Stoner has returned from the Bellefonte hospital where she some weeks ago underwent an opera- tion, The ladies of the United Evangelical church held an all-day quilting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Din- ges, last Thursday. F. P. Geary was present at the cele- bration of the golden wedding anni- versary of his parents, at their home in Newport, on Monday. Miss Isabel Rowe, teacher of the grammar grade, was unable to be in the school-room for several days the past week owing to slight illness. A Son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E,-Luse at the home of the child's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Luse, on Monday morning. F. E. Naginey, of Bellefonte, formal- ly announces himself a candidate for the Legislature from Centre county, on the Democratic ticket, in this issue, Mrs. Mary Crust, mother of Charles Crust, on Saturday morning, suffered a paralytic stroke, and while her condi- tion for a time was serious, she is now much improved. The degree team of the State College I. O. O. F. wil] confer the first degree on a class in the Centre Hall lodge room on Saturday evening. A good attend. re is desired. E, Clayton Wagner, of Potters Mills, who contemplates moving to Port Matii- da about April first to begin his duties as a rural mail carrier’ from that point, advertises sale for March 19th. You can do something in the interest of the borough schools by giving your support to the entertainment Saturday evening, in Grange hall. It is for the benefit of the graduating class of 1920 Last Friday was a bad sale day, and few ventured out in the blizzard, never- theless the stock sale of J. C. Goodhart, at Centre Hill, totaled a handsome fig- ure. Cows sold well above the $150.00 mark. John M. Coldron is suffering with an abscess on the knee, and for a time had to resort to the use of crutches to get about, John is forced to lay off from work, which he takes more seriously than his sore knee. Mrs. Kate Saunders, who spent the greater part of the winter at the A. P. Krape home, returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Miller, in Philadelphia, last week, but will return to Centre Hall in April The Gregg Township Vocational School students were unable to fill their engagement at Centre Hall on Satur day evening owing to the difficul ty of travel over drifted roads, They hav ed their entertainment until a 3,0 date, Dost Don - P st] nn Daniel Delaney, father of the Delan- ey brothers living near Centre Hall, is quite ill at the home of his son, Joha W, Delaney. He had been out of the val- ley, returning about the last of Feb. ruary, and Tuesday a week he became suddenly ill, i Last week's thaw spoiled considerable goods in the wareroom of C. M. Smith's store, due to a leaky roof, A number of cellars in town were flooded, and higher water was averted only by the sudden fall in temperature accompanying the western blizzard which set in on Friday, Keep in mind the Susquehanna Uni- versity Concert Five, who are giving a series of concerts in Centre county, and will appear in Grange arcadia, Thurs- day evening, 18th inst. The proceeds will go to the Loysville Orphans Home which institution is worthy of any ene’s support. Mrs. Park, wife of Dr. W, E. Park. of New Milford, had the misfortune to fall and break one of her lower limbs about _ two inches above the ankle. A fracture cialist, ot Binghampton, New York, “reduced the fracture and encased the limb in plaster paris, The news of the accident was received by Mrs. Park's father, Capt. G. M. Boal, Wednesday morning. Lecture Course patrons were com- pletely satisfied with the Lillian John- son Concert company's entertainment in Grange hall, Tuesday evening. The three ladies comprising the troupe had exceptional musical ability, their voices blending in such perfect harmony that to listen to them was a perfect delight, Their Hawaiian singing in the native costume, accompanied by instruments, was splendid, as was their renditions of folk songs while dressed in the mode of ye olden days, to the accompaniment of the Irish harp. Miss Johnson's readings were equally as good as her singing, which is saying a great deal, Indi. vidually and collectively their work was artistic, and the most fastidious aud. jences would®find no trouble to be well pleased with their program. Mrs, F. O. Bairfoot has suffered for several weeks with poisoning on the arm, After three days of spring-like weath- er, a blizzard from the west struck us Friday morning. - Elmer Miller, who is employed in the bank at State College, spent Sunday at his home in this place. Williamsport is to have § new million dollar hotel, which is to be called the Penn-William Hotel, Thomas A. Hosterman, near Centre Hill, advertises a clean-up sale for Tues- day, April 6th, under the proper head in this issue, Millheim has Bone over the top in its quota for Armenian relief, according to a report sent out from the state head- quarters, T he Susquehanna University Concert Five have a splendid reputaticn, There will be quartettes, tenor solos, trios, bar- itone solos, readings and piano solos. Salesmen wanted to solicit orders for lubricating oils, greases Salary or commission, Lennox Oil & Paints Ohio, and paints, Address the Co., Cleveland, William Breon and A. H. Stover, of Millheim, drove two Dodge automobiles in from Detroit, Michigan, this week, for the Breon garage at Millheim, T. L. Moore, teacher of the Plum Grove school, is one of the few Potter township school teachers who has not missed a day's teaching this winter, and has less than complete the seven months’ term, . four weeks' work to Mrs. J. M. Coldron, while operating a sewing machine at Friday,accidentally pls path of the descending needle result that the needle passed through the digit, The shock caused her to swoon, but she suffered no bad effects, her home last iced a finger in the with the quickly revived, and rrr eial * . | 3) unusual race on the There was an Bellefonte Central days from railroad, a few got ala Ai01 away ng. the n ree miles, Following an ran three ago, when three cars a brakeman and raced track for nearly th a us cu Cars, t stom the brake: loaded with stone, one with lime from. a siding of the Cent tre Con He thou Lime company brakes get rand went to cle he igh While doing this the cars star £ could not overtake them with several cars railroad track at lime car was smashe no other serious dan PUBLIC SALE, Wednesday, March 24 - Laura M. Barges al Coburn, will se LIVE STOCK Bae K hi ren, 1200 ; Bay Mare, mare 8S yrs o a, weigh t 14 old, weight 14 welght 1400 KIay mare 15 Jersey and | of 2eows (6 were close spring rs). ao conda Ormsby No #47 animal of the Lutter ot sire's dau is & 7 383 butted Mu A Ewine Hex I ad breeders ‘ ' Berkshire sale in Ce £ Lord Premier 1 7 of the sows are Lred for late April arrow 12 Shoats WAGONS AND OTHER bre, 4 in skein wagon with wagon wilh 2 in. ire and 3 1-2 lan ng wage no i i “vrs old 4 yrs. oid, weight 110 ft i ENTS A ‘0 MAL HINE t. McCormick bi } Mars y Har woe Of nari ’ double 4s i spring-hoe riding cu tivat re, Osborne sir 5 Je tivat rs, double-row corn yianters, land roller, otato scraper, Imperial plows, lever spriog tooth Arrow, 60 tooth harrow, 2 sets 18 ft. hay ladders 3 it harpoon, 85 {t, I in, Mania rope and pul ley, Perfect corn harvester. No 12 DeLaval se pa ralor, logging outfit, {inciuding wagon bo stars, swivel bolster for bark rac k, clevises, chalos, grabs, cant hooks, otc ) 8 bh Pp. Master Workman gasoline engine, 21 in. circular wood saw 'mo~ nied), No li-m, Tornado teed cuiter, 2 sets tug harness, set double driving barncss, single driving harness, collars, ete, several bu. seed coro and some hay, bee hives and several colon fen of bees, and such other articles as are found on a weil «quiped farm Terms wii be mads known on day of mie Wise & Hubie er, aucts, NORTHERN BAPTISTS HAVE NEW PAPER February saw the appearance of Vol- ume I, Number 1, of “The Baptist,” the new official organ of the Northern Baptist Convention. Issued in Chica. go, the weekly had a first printing of 75,000, Dr. Lathan A. Crandall, formerly of Minneapolis, Is editor-in-chief. Dr. Clifton D. Gray, editor of “The Stand- ard,” which “The Baptist” has absorb- ed, Is managing editor. “The Stand. ard” had, been a household word in Baptist homes since 1853, Among the contributing editors eof “The Baptist” are Governor Carl Mill. ken of Maine, Professor Willlam Lyon Phelps of Yale and Helen Barrett Montgomery. The purpose of the new paper is “to portray from week te week the forward steps of the denomination in the general advancement of Chris- tianity” Employment by many American communities of visiting nurses has in- spired foreign mission societies to plan similar work, and a training school Is being developed at Moulmein (Burma) Hospital for Women, so that Burmese villages may have similar workers, Sixty-seven languages are spoken in an area a little larger than Michigan, according to the report of Baptist mis. siomaries In Assam, British India, a province which lies close to the border of Tibet, Assam Is a great tea pro- ducing center, itd exports being 1,700, 000 chests In 1917. { ———— 3 Miles West of Tusseyville Rogsman farm) AT 10:00 A. M. Black Black weight 1200 ; | 6 yrs. old, weight, 1400, 13 yrs, old, weight, 1300 ; 7 yrs, old, weight, 1100, Mare, Mare. 3 well mark- white Sows, will far- 13 Shoats, Chester and Poland China breed: will S. C. White in spring of 1918; hatched 200 Leg- 1919, | H, ho Tse truck, Deering Plano Mower, Gearless McCormick Side-Rake, 10- mp Rake, Pennsylvania Grain Drill, New j-section steel Land Wood Beam Plows, oth Perry Harrows, 18 tooth Per. 17-spring tooth, o-tooth Harrow, Willie Suckeye Cultivator, 1. ‘ultivator, Success Jr. ‘loverleaf Manure . Bob Sled, Cutter, Schreck 2- Farmers Handy Wagon St urry, light g-foot 10-hoe one-horse ( Wagon, k rack, Buggy, cutting bet nA forks and oth elc. et hain ness, brass mou trace harness, Set 3-4 t harn Jess, set bug REY fly nets and collars, good saddler’s galvanized iron table, lamp and oil vertical gas .,.1l. H.C. 12 H, r bedded ddd dd Bde BABB AI Try Insurance and Real Estate { Want to Buy or Sell? ry ' SEE US FIRST Teer erTrTeTTY 3 Chas. D. Bartholomew CENTRE HALL, PA a | ass sssatoasntonns ans hos AMES W, SWABB JUSTICE oF ne PEACE LINDE HALL, CENTRE FA i» &s J. H. WEISER YY fen ar “3 A Ieatvw Blanks kept on hand Ne oe PH i MAKE YOUR DOL.- LAR BUY MORE True, indeed, it is that the purchasing value of a Dollar has decreased so as to give you very little in return for one hundred cents. However, you have observed that that same Dollar will buy more of the same quality merchandise at one place than at another. It is with no thought of boasting that we say we are selling first-class goods at prices which our friends say are considerabe less than ask- ed by most of our competitors. You, too, should know of these savings, and thus “make your dollar buy more,” New Goods Arriving Daily. We cannot enumerate our many lines in this AMELS fit your cigarette de- sires so comple tely you'll agree they were made to meet your taste! Unique flavor, fra grance and mel- low-mild-body due to Camels qual- ity and expert blend of choice Turk. ish and choice Domestic tobaccos are a revelation! You will prefer the Camelblend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! With Camels you can go the limit without tiring your taste. They leave no unpleasant cigaretty after- taste; no unpleasant cigaretty odor! To get a line on why Camels win you so completely compare them puff-for- Puft with any cigarette in the world at any price »You’ll pre- fer quality Ra oupons or,premiums! RK. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO ( Winston-Salem, N.C. Why wait for prices to come down wi i read y down in t} his Cl iean-up of Ni emar Ss Men's Suits and Over oats Women’s Coats & Suits We guarantee 3 6 sides, venir th 111 you that goods Will mbl M % 2% 3 4 wi AY gambie on what vou don can cash in on what vou do kn A reduction in the hand 10W., 18 worth two in $60.00 Coats $50.00 Coats $40.00 Coats $30.00 Coats $20.00 Coats Now $30.00 Now $25.00 Now $20.00 Now $15.00 Now $10.00 Men's and Young Men's Overcoats $40.00 Overcoat, Now $30.00 $35.00 Overcoats, Now $25.00 $30.00 Overcoat:, Now $20,00 $25.00 Overcosts, $15.00 space. We simply ask you to call and we feel sure you will go away satisfied with your purchases, Have You Tried Buying at Brown's Store ? BROWN'S “HONESTY IS THE TUSSEYVILLE | BEST POLICY" HE BANE of old age is constipation. The bow- els become weak and unable to perform their functions For this purpose } the mildest and gentiest laxative should be used The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse, Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middie age and older on account of their gentle action. without aid. ’ evry | Liddy .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers