i et ed eg LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Men's fashions tend to overalls. April is upholding its reputation for being a rainy month. Butcher J. G. Dauberman is operating a large new Ford truck, F.D. Lee has been confined to his home on account of sickness. Harry L. Moyer moved from the rear of the Methodist church to Old Fort, on Tuesday. Frank Gfrerer has been confined to bed for a week or more, suffering with pneumonia, Prof, C. R. Neff submitted to an oper- ation in the Bellefonte hospital, Wednes- day morning. Hotel Philips will be the name of the handsome new hotel in course of con- struction at Philipsburg, Miss Anna McClellan, of Lewistown, visited at the H. W. Frantz home at Earlystown, on Sunday, Messrs. Boozer and Flink are wiring the home of Dr. H. 8S. Braucht, at Spring Mills, to receive electric light. Parties holding empty gasoline drums are kindly asked to return them to the station ds early as possible. —Wm. Mec- Clenahban, 3 The borough road is being put in shape for receiving oil. On Tuesday the heavy steam roller was put on the road following a patching and sprink. ling of it. Max Herr's new heavy Ford truck is up to snuff and can do a real stunt, The critter ran onto a guy wire supporting the Bradford mill smoke stack and dis- mantled about one-third of it, It is not summer yet, for on Tuesday there was a snow bank a hundred feet long ana from a few inches to a foot and a half high—the remains of an exceed- ingly large bank on Grange Park, Claude K. Stahl, who for a number of years has held a position with the Penn. sylvania Railroad Co. at Altoona, has been transferred to Harrisburg, and after May 1st will be located at the State capital, A contingent of State College Rebek- abs visited their sister lodge, at Centre Hall, Tuesday evening, in the Odd Fel- lows’ hall, when a class of two received initiation. Refreshments were served at the close of the session. A meeting of the Centre County As- sociation for the Conservation of Fish & Game will be held in the Grand Jury room in the Court House in Bellefonte, on Friday evening, April 23, at 8 o'clock. Hon. N. R. Buller, State Fish Commis- sioner, will address the meeting, App Marriage Licenses. Paul N. Eckley, Bellefonte. Ethel M. King, Belletonte, David J. Guivan, Lock Haven. Ruth E, Wagner, Potters Mills. Harold M. Waite, Tyrone. Alma H, Hinton, Howard. Frank Miller, Beech Creek. Alice Lee Haines, Howard. Wray A. Reed, Waynesboro. Jertha I. Henry N. Corl, State Pearl A. ] } Corl, State College. High School Students Take Notice. Centre county of the McAlister Freshmen schol t in the Pennsylvania State College for the year beginning September isth, 1920 It will be awarded on competitive exam- ination which will be given at the Col- lege, June 17 and 18, by the faculty com- mittee on college entrance and the resalt made known to the County Superintend.- ent of Schools who will nominate the successful candidate for appointment to the scholarship by the president of the college, The examination, which is open to both sexes, will embrace the following, subjects : English grammar and com- position, plane geometry, algebra to quadratics, American history and civ- ics, The scholarship is worth $85.00, which will be paid in two instaliments, one in September and the other in Feb ruary. has bee n assigned one I —————— A —— OP —— School Report. Repors -of Intermediate school for sixth month Whole number in attend. ance, 17 boys, 20 girls. Per cent of at- tendance during month ; boys 93, girls 89. Those who were present every day duripg month—Elwood Smith, Byers Ripka, ‘Joseph Ruble, Eugene Colyer, Bruce Knarr, Robert McClenahan, Dor- othy Ordenkirk, Algie Emery, Louise Smith, Elizabeth Gross, Ethyl McClena- han, Estella Ruble, Margaret Rudy, Sarah Runkle. Those present every day during term—Byers Ripka, Eugene Colyer, Bruce Koarr, Algie Emery, Louise Smith, Sarah Runkle.-~Robert Neff, teacher, Report of Grammar school for sev- enth month ending April 16 :~Number of pupils in attendance during month, girls 23, boys 19, total 42. Per cent of attendance, girls 99. boys go, average 94.5. Those present every day during the month are : Mildred Bitts, Luella Bloom, Lilae Brooks, Gladys Garbrick, Anna Garis, Agnes Geary, Grace Grove, Ruth Grove, Charlotte Keller, Grace McClenahan, Marion McClenahan, Mir- jam Moore, Ruth Runkle, Helen Run- kle, Isabelle Snyder, Vianna Zettle, guce Zettle, Ruth Bingman, Theo- g Breon, Howard Emery, Albert New World Movement Gains Momen. tum-—-Where the Money Will Go, .~ By LUPTON WILKINSON. The eyes of the Protestants every. where will be directed towar?s North- ern Baptists between Sunday, April 25, May 2, The 10,086 churches constituting the Northern Daptist Convention—noted for iudependoence of action-—-bave fit- ted themselves with + tron-clad unity ito a temporary but none the less On May 2 the ma- to exist, but In the meantime It is expected to have raised the Imposing sum of £100,000,000, Leaders say that probably never be- Tore have the laymen ‘and laywomen of a denomination put thelr shoulders mapletely to the wheel in a re- lertaking, In each of 84 some wan of marked ability has given Lis entire time for the past two months to the huilding of a campaign that and Sunday, powerful machine, chitie will conse are of U8 un gn tes (ied reaches into every The state directors in- clude such men as ex-Governor Run- yon of New Jersey, Smith G. Young, financier, of Lansing, Mich. ; ex-Gov- ernor William W, Stickney of Vermont and Dr. John W. Bally, president of local church. Colorado Women's College, Denver. The lay organization extends down into each of 10666 churches. B.C, Shull of Sioux City, Ia, president of the Northern Baptist Convention, sum- med up its challenge as follows: “Those thousands of Baptists who learned the discipline and efilency of planned campaigning while they were serving thedr country during the war can now apply that knowledge In the performance of the greatest task the Japtist denomination has ever faced as a unit. Thousands of others can bring their talents for use in a drive that will combine modernity of method with deep spiritual realization of a world in need, “Surely it can be sald with all rever- ence that no greater crisis has con- fronted evangelical Christians since those early when, after the Ascension, a band of determined men set out on the initial effort to make faith In the Master worldwide.” The great momentum which the New World Movement of Northern Baptists has achieved is due to many men, but to those In touch with ifs progress two names stand out, Dr, Jobn ¥Y. Altchison, director pt the General Board of Promotion of the Northern Baptist Convention, a man of unusual personal magnetism and win- ning character, has set the important campaign conferences on fire in every section of the country. Standing shoul- der to shoulder with him is Dr. Frank W. Padelford, head of the Japtist Board of Education. Charged with the administration of 68 schools ind col. leges, Dr. Padelford nevertheless foun time to write the survey on which the approaching campaign is based and is alding heavily In the actual drive, “The task before us” Dr. Altchison said in a recent interview, “will stand or fall by one test. Are our people strong enough In their faith and vision to forget the old measurements of church giving? If they will realize the Christian erisis which exists, if they will hear the call of the whole world for help, and for the supreme soul-help of the Man of Galllee, there can be no possibility of holding back.” The proposed £100.000.000 fund wil) be used for the expansion of forty Bap- tist schools and colleges in the United States ; the enlargement of missionary activities in all foreign fields of the de. nomination; Chr in Americanizn- tion work among “new citizens” in the United States: an adequate pension. ing fund for missionnries and minis ters and kindred purposes. Approxi- mately three-fourths of the money will be spent in this country. ————————— fp ————— Wood, Johnson and Lowden are the irreconcilables in the G. O, P, president- ial camp, and are likely to be the ; source of a lot of worry to the “Old Guard” bosses when the curtain is raised at Chicago. . days TE ————— —— i BRADFORD & C0. Place your order for cement {Lehigh Brand.) BRADFORD & CO. If you want a field and garden fence we have it. Buy it now, BRADFORD & C0. Make your bay in the shade while the sun shines, with a John Deere Side Rake. Make it your business fo see some farmers who tried the system ; they will tell you it paid them big. Only a few of these rakes left, BRADFORD & CO. A few New Idea Spreaders left at the old price, . BRADFORD & CO. Carload of Brick. Get your supply now. BRADFORD & CO, Come and look our Massey-Harris Binders, Mowers, and Hay Loaders over, BRADFORD & CO, i » BRADRORD 4 0. Hundreds of Satisfied Cus- tomers in Your Locality HAVE BEEN FITTED FOR GLASSES BY US Proper Glasses Save the Eyes We Examine Eyes, make and fit glasses in a thoroughly scientific manner. Our Expert Service Guarantees You Satisfaction Consult Us On Our Regular Monthly Trip to CENTRE HALL ( CENTRE HALL HOTEL) Tuesday, April 27th Gohl, Rouse & Poor Eyesight Specialists 22 North 4th Street Harrisburg, Pa. ( Where Glasses are Made Right ) Raise Your Chicks Right! We are offering the most perfect coal-burning brooder AT A PRICE THAT CANNOT BE EQUALLED considering the excellent material, accurate heat regula- tion, etc. Wehave a splendid offer to make poultry raisers in this community. Call and examine the brooder and get our proposition, Kerlins’ Poultry Farm CENTRE HALL, PA, LAXATIVE Agéd People “a ; HE BANE of old age is constipation. The bow- els become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest 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 middle age hs and older on account of their gentle action. | LICE ERC! Ein. S ww MORE EGGS FREE. E. J. Reefer, Poultry Expert. has ap- | pointed the Kerling’ Grand View Poul | try Farm, distributors for Centre county of his famous ‘More Egg Tonic” and | “Ready Relief.” FREE —To further introduce this famovs Egg Tonic the manufacturers have arranged for a limited time, be- ginning March 19th, at noon. for all orders sent direct to Kerlins, for a dol- lar package, they will promptly mail three $1. packages, —two packages abso- lutely free. Same offer applies to the $1. size “Ready Relief,” a positive pre- ventive of bowel trouble among chicks. The ‘Economy Size” package “Egg Tonic” contains TWENTY TIMES as much as the $1. size, and the Kerlins for a short time will give you, in addi- tion, free, SEVEN $1.00 size packages, Egg Tonic or Ready Relief, Send all orders direct to Kerlins’ Poultry Farm, Centre Hall, Pa. Mail AMES W. SWABB JUSTICE OF THE PEACE LINDEN HALL, CENTRE CO., PA. Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, writien ard «x | ecuted with care, Al begat oa prompuly | thended to. Bpecial attention ven to sell ting Estates, © Licenses, 7 Xe bile Licenses, and off’ other A "fae Blanks kept on hand. Kov.25.920 | Business Opportunities FORTUNES MADE DAILY Look—$25 in This Kind a Proposition Has Brought Returns As High As $8,000.00 Small amount of money can be spared by almost everybody w they know what the lties really are. Bmall &mount of money will make you & part ner in the stratghtest, fein and quar est b well proposition in the istest tre men lous ofl fields in Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania crude ofl is 86.108 barre! today, and positively goine up to $10 & barrel, the highest in the Lisstory of the petroleum market That mesos every. thing 10 the wise Investor. we are 10 yards from oll producing wells. Our der. ricks are going up shortly. We are about to drill 5 wells. Write today If you want to share tu the boot and squarest tremen dous ofl boom in Pennsylvania snd we will show facts and truth only, Address Symes, Pittsburg Life Bidg., Pittsburgh, Fa, stein bull calves, from cows, and from a Price right —W, E. Hall, R. D, 1. FOR BSALE.—Pure bred Bartges, W. W. White, Linden Hall, Pa. es, for to miss this opportunity, Many of a kind to Every for Men and You undoubtedly have Young Men your own idea as to what nity. MILLHEIM Penns Valley, wher:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers