Our Correspondent’s Opinions.
A PLEA FOR BOTH WOMEN.
The Women's club has been much
gratified with the cordial support given
by the voters of the town to the efforts | knowledge,
to place two women on the public school
board. The undertaking was attempted
because of the belief that it would prove
a benefit to the schools, and the candi-
dates were chosen after a careful consid-
eration of the qualities and requirements
which would be drawn upon in the ful-
filiment of their duties. The women of
Bellefonte are aware that the public
school system in Pennsylvania is far be-
hind what has been achieved in other
States, and at the present there seems to
be a widespread movement to rectify
this by interesting women in the effort
to raise the standard of our schools as
high as has been done in New York and
some New England and Western States.
It has been a great pleasure to find
that so many men of our town agree
with this and have given it their vote at
the primaries. Mrs. Brouse was nomi-
nated by both the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties and Mrs. Gilmour by the
Republican party, having received also a
good share of Democratic votes.
Both the women have been affiliated
with the public schools most of their
lives. They have both been pupils of the
schools. Both of them have sent their
children to them and Mrs. Gilmour
. taught in the public schools for eight
years with the splendid record of never
having missed but one and a half days,
and that because of illness. They are
conscientious, prompt and intelligent.
They will avail themselves of the infor-
mation concerning the needs and ad-
vancement in the public school system.
They will profit by such advice as the
following: “Make haste slowly, especial-
ly at first. Do not criticise hastily condi-
tions which seem to be wrong, but push
on the good things with all speed. Do
not pull the old customs down until ready
to replace them with better, remember-
ing always that educational advance is
had to be made as well as copies of the
minutes, statements to be filed with the
clerk of the court. All this required much
typewriting, this was id for by the
board, but not to me. It was not mine,
nor was there ever an order drawn to
me for any service ren except as
Treasurer of the board.
The law only prohibits any member of
board ishi supplies to the
the furnishing
board. It is the duty of all members of
the board at all times to give all the
good sense, and sound judg-
ment to all the questions which may
come before the board. This I have al-
ways done, to the very best of my ability
and with good results.
Respectfully,
D. F. FORTNEY.
HALL. — Mrs. Susanna Geary Hall,
mother of Senator J. K. P. Hall and Judge
Harry Alvin Hall, died at her home in St.
Mary's on Sunday morning, at the age of
ninety-two years and nine days. Though
she had been feeble for a number of
ee —
Huntingdon county, over fifty-twe years
ago. She is survived by a son and daugh- |
ter; her father, three brothers and two |
sisters. Burial was made in Oak Ridge |
cemetery on Wednesday afternoon. |
i i
DaLe.—Mary Rosella Dale,
daughter of Charles M. and Mrs. Mary
Dale, of the Branch, died in the Belle
fonte hospital at 5.30 o'clock last Satur-
day morning. Just about two weeks prior
to her death she suffered an aggravated
attack of appendicitis and was brought
to Bellefonte for an operation, which was
performed the same day. From the very
first her condition was considered very
grave and, though everything possible
was done to save her young life she sank
gradually until the end.
Deceased was one of a family of three
brothers and one sister and was born at
her home near State College on August |
the young
years she was able to be around and on |
Friday, October 6th, her children gave
her a dinner and a little family reunion
in honor of her approaching birthday. |
She enjoyed the occasion very much and i
was in as good health as usual until the |
evening of the following day when she was |
stricken with paralysis. Though her en-
tire left side was paralyzed she retained
consciousness and full possession of all
her faculties up until a few hours before
her death. All her children were with
her during the last hours of her life |
ministering to her wants and comforting
her with their presence.
Deceased was born at Hartleton, Union
county, Pa., October 13, 1819, a daughter
of John and Julian Geary. She came of
Revolutionary stock, both of her grand-
fathers having participated in the great
war for American independence. When
she was seven years old her parents re-
moved to Nittany valley,in Centre county,
where, in 1826, her father erected the
large building known as Nittany hall, an
old landmark which is still standing, and
from which the village surrounding it
takes its name. On June 28, 1837, when
but 18 years old, she was married at
Hublersburg to Benjamin McDowell Hall.
She resided there for sometime and after-
wards in Milesburg, until 1855, when the
family removed to Karthaus, Clearfield
county, where they resided until 1867,
when they removed to St. Marys, which
made by inches, not in leaps and bounds,
for the whole community must consent
to its progress.”
Mrs. Brouse's election is assured, but,
if one woman is good, two women are
better. It will be much more agreeable
all around and their point of view will be
felt, whereas one woman can effect little.
Mrs. Gilmour was well supported by the
Republicans at the primaries but she is
opposed on the Democratic ticket by Mr.
Lewis Gettig, aman whom we should have
been glad to see on the board, but of
instead of Mrs. Gilmour.
We hope that those voters who agree
that women can help on the board will
appreciate the advantage there will be in
having fio women and shall vote for both
Mrs. Brouse and Mrs. Gilmour on the 7th
of November. .
A PLAIN STATEMENT OF FACTS.
Tu the Voters of the Borough of Bellefonte.
As | am informed, it is alleged and
industriously circulated that all the books
bought for the use of the schools of the
district are bought from the American
Book Company. And it is so done
cause | insist it shall be. Nothing is
farther from the truth. If the person or
persons who make the charges desired to
find the truth, and then tell it, they could
have done so by making inquiry of Pro-
fessor Wagner or W. H. Crissman, secre-
| or the borough auditors.
or the year 1910 and 1911 the order
book as well as other books will show
that the American Book Company was
paid, as follows:
.. $250.84
. 266.25
To a number of other houses smaller
amounts for on special lines
For the 1911 & 1912 the year we are
now
Smaller amounts to the other houses
who dealt in certain lines of books.
These figures are taken from the record
of the board and are absolutely correct,
and are a fair ave of the amounts
paid the Jeading publishing houses from
vear to year. No director orders books
nor does he adopt the books. One of the
r committees of the board is a com-
mittee of text books. What it does, after
careful investigation and consultation
with the Superintendent, is usually adopt-
ed. It will be readily seen that the board
in ji3 purchase'of books is bound to no
puri ing house big or little. I have not
a member of the book committee
for years. On the question of text books,
as to ing else relating to the
schools, I always exercise common sense
and sound judgment.
The statements made, 1 do not care by
if
t would indicate that either the school
or myself were doing things which
school board or director would
He!
$F
:
ol
:
:
:
:
”
Therefore by direction of the board I
drew all relating to the special
Pe different loans, all con-
tracts and agreements, made all bonds
that were issued for loans, and for the
contractors. There were many of these.
Certified copies of most of papers
be- | kind and loving disposition.
9 friends and acquaintances, all of whom
the | speedily.
"| P. Hosterman, deceased. Since her mar-
was thereafter her home until the time
of her death. She had seven children, all
of whom were born in Centre county,
except the youngest, who was born at
Karthaus. They were the Honorable
John G. Hall, a noted railroad contractor
and corporation lawyer, and ac one time
Senator from the 26th district,whodied at
Liverpool, England, in 1889; Dr. William
E. Hall, a noted physician of Renovo, who
died at Newport News, Va., in 1890; Hon.
J. K. P. Hall, now Senator from the 26th
district, and “formerly a member of Con-
gress; Mrs. B. E. Wellendorf and Miss
Mary E. Hall, both of whom resided with
her at the time of her death; B. Frank
Hall, who died in Philadelphia in 1909,
and Hon. Harry Alvan Hall, formerly
Senator from the 26th district, afterwards
United States attorney and now presi.
dent judge of the 25th judicial district. She
is also survived by nine grandchildren
and four great grandchildren and by one
brother, the venerable W. C. Geary, Esq.,
of Ridgway, Pa.
She was a woman of rare personality,
Notwith-
standing her advanced age she retained
her faculties in a remarkable degree, and
her mind was acute and her interest in
everything going on quite intense up to
the time of her death. Living as she had,
thirty or more years of her life in Centre |
county, she could recount many interest-
ing occurrences of this section. In the
community in which she passed the lat
ter part of her life she had a host of !
sincerely regret her demise.
The funeral was held from her late |
home in St. Mary's at two o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon, and was largely
attended; it being her request that all
who cared to attend should be invited.
The services were in charge of arch-
deacon Radcliffe, assisted by Revs.
Bate, Mitchell and Graybill. Burial was
made in St. Mary's cemetery.
| |
SMITH.—Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Smith,
wiie of J. Frank Smith, of Centre Hall,
Democratic candidate for Register, died
at her home in that place at two o'clock
Friday morning. She had been an in-
valid and constant sufferer for over two
years and a few days previous to her
death she contracted a cold which rapid-
ly developed into pneumonia, and owing
to her weakened condition the end came
Deceased was born in Haines township
and was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
riage to Mr. Smith they have resided in
Centre Hall. In addition to her husband
she is survived by five children, namely:
Nellie, Calvin, Charles, Swengle and
John. She also leaves two brothers, Dr.
James K. Hosterman, of Crystal City,
Mo., and Thomas, of Centre Hill.
Funeral services were held from her
late home on Monday morning, conduct-
ed by Rev. Fred W. Barry, who was as-
sisted by Rev. S. A. Snyder. Burial was
made in the Centre Hall cemetery.
| |
CHASE.~Mrs. Emma C. Chase, widow
of the late William Chase, of Altoona,
and a sister of Mrs. William Fulton, of
Milesburg, died at her home in the Moun-
tain city on Sunday morning, after sever-
al weeks illness with pneumonia. Her
maiden name was Emma C. Hardy, and
who knew her.
- Wednesday on a political mission and registered
| visiting Pennsvalley friends this week and will in
all probability return to their native State to live
his sister at State College, on Monday, was strick®
13th, 1898, thus being 13 years, 2 months |
and 8 days old. For one of her years she |
was unusually bright and already took a
great interest in all kinds of church and |
Sunday school work. She was a member |
of the Lutheran church and Sunday |
school and of the Christian Endeavor so- |
ciety. She was of an unusually bright
and sunny disposition and was not only |
the idol of her parents but beloved by all |
During her entire illness
her mother was at her bedside as much
as possible and her father also was with
her during the last hours of her young |
life. They are almost heart-broken over
"her death, which is also mourned by the |
entire community in which she was born |
and grew to budding womanhood. |
Funeral services were held at her late |
home on the Branch at ten o'clock on |
Tuesday morning, by her pastor, Rev. J-
I. Stonecypher, assisted by Rev. W.K.
Harnish, after which burial was made in |
the Boalsburg cemetery. Among those ,
from a distance who attended the funeral |
were Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGirk, T. A. |
Mallory, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fry, W. K.|
Goss and daughter Mary, of Altoona; |
Dr. Hugh L. Fry and Miss Bertha Dale, |
of Milton; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Musser, |
Mrs. S. A. Young, Mrs. G. W. Ward, Mrs.
Sadie Shaffer and A. A. Dale, of Belle- |
fonte. :
i
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Miss M. B. Meek is short a fine cow that died
Sunday.
J. J. Tressler is shy a good horse that died on
Friday evening from spinal injuries.
Miss Minnie Collins is here from Philadelphia,
at her parental home on Main street.
J. J. Tressler and J. H, Weiland purchased a car
load of feeders at Sunbury last Monday.
A. J. Lytleis visiting with his daughter, Mrs.
Jacob Wrentchler, at Staten Island, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bowersox spent Sunday at
the Gertie Keichline home on Main street.
Mrs. Mary Huff and baby boy are visiting her
brother, T. A. Mallory, in the Mountain city, this
week.
A. J. Tate went to Jersey Shore Monday, where
he and Mr. Johnson will engage in the furniture
business.
Mrs. Alfaretta Goss, of Altoona, spent severa
days of last week with her mother here before
going to Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs, N.C. Neidigh were among those
who attended the funeral of Mrs. Frank Smith,
at Centre Hall, Monday.
Huxter Patton on Monday shipped from Penn-
sylvania Furnace eight hundred bushels of hand
picked apples and a half ton of pork.
Mrs. B. F. Homan left yesterday to spend some
time with her sister, Mrs. G. Y. Meek, who is
very ill at her home in Sinking valley.
Mrs. George Bell with her three interesting
children were over from Spring Creek for an out-
ing at grandpa Sundays. They returned home
Monday. .
N. D. has lost his laurels as a corn husker.
Merchant N. T. Krebs swung his skiver last
Thursday tothe tune of sixty bushels a day and
tied the fodder.
Hon. John A. Woodward and David J. Meyer,
both old Democratic war horses, were here on
at the St. Elmo.
The Taylor brothers, of Kansas, have been
the balance of their lives.
Horner and Reitz, while passing through Boals-
burg Monday evening, collided causing a bad
wreck, and carriage makers Wieland and Ginger-
ich got a job of repair work,
‘The venerable Michael Segner, while visiting
en with paralysis, but was able to be moved
to his home at Boalsburg next day.
A chubby baby boy came tothe J. F. Sausser-
man home on Main street, Tuesday evening of
last week. Itwill likely answer to the name of
William Glenn. Both mother and babe are doing
y.
Mrs. M. A. Hartman, matron at the Orphan's
home at Lancaster, spent several days in this sec-
tion the early part of the week, looking after the
boys on probation; and glad to find them doing
well and in excellent homes.
RUNVILLE RIPPLINGS
Mrs. William Watson was a Bellefonte caller
Saturday.
L. J. Heaton, who has been employed at
Yarnell, spent Sunday at his home.
Merrill Poorman and sister Edith spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Witherite, of Union:
Mrs. Lloyd Davis, of Bellefonte, spent a day
last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Lucas.
Mrs. Ida Poorman spent Sunday afternoon at
the home of William Shawley, at Yarnell, whois
very ill at this writing.
Don't forget the social at Yarnell Saturday
night, October 28th, held by the N. A. C. girls.
‘The benefit is for the new church.
Miss Maude Walker and brother Lloyd accom-
panied by Newton Lauck, spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home of William Lauck, of Beech
Creek.
The social held in the school room on Saturday
evening was well attended. The amount cleared
was fifteen dollars, to go to the improving of the
school building. Much credit should be given
Ralph Musser, the teacher, who is so much
interested in the school.
——
—|t takes more than 80 tons of water
to an acre to make an inch of rainfall. A
she was born at Greenwood Furnace,
gentle drizzling rain does the most good,
as it doeg not pelt down the soil.
' to complain about a dog he ha!. He
Accuses Pastor of
Slaying Girl.
Rev. Richescn Charged With Causing Miss
Linnell’s Death.
Charged with the murder of Miss
Avis Linnell, a pretty choir singer and
music student, to whom he was atten-
tive and to whom he is reported to
have been engaged before he broke
with her to become a suitor for the
hand of Miss Violet Edmands, a rich
Brookline society girl, Rev. Clarence
Virgil Thompson Richeson is in the
Charles street pail in Boston, held
without bail. The case is one of the
most sensational! and dramatic that
New England ever has known.
William B. Watts, deputy superin-
tendent of police, declares that Riche
son was arrested on information sub-
stantiated by the police that the had
bought a quantity of cyanide of po-
tessium at a drug store in Newton
Centre on Oct. 10. This was the poi-
gon which caused Miss Linnell’s death.
Richeson, a young, handsome, bril-
liant man, is the idol of his large and
wealthy congregation of the Imman-
uel Baptist church, of Cambridge, and
his wedding on Oct. 31 to Miss Ed
mands was to have been ome of the
brilliant society events of the fall sea-
son. Instead he will be arraigned on
for the murder of Miss Linnell.
The young minister was arrested in |
the Edmands home, following the dis-
covery of what the police declare to
be proof positive that he had recently
bought cyanide of potassium, the dead-
ly drug that killed Miss Linnell
The police say that they have evi
dence that Rev. Mr. Richeson bought
HIGH VALLEY ITEMS.
East end farmers are pretty well along storing
their corn. It is not very good or solid, we are
SOrTy to report.
Rumor has it that High valley is to lose one of
its most progressive farmers—Mr. Jess Snyder
who has rented a farm near the red mill, and will
move there in the spring. We are all sorry to
lose so good a neighbor and such a splendid
family, but wish them much luck in their new
ticket, we Democrts have, and intend doing our
county is terribly tired of things as they have
been run by the Republicans, and intend electing,
if they can, men who won't favor more debt and
taxation or pile any more thirty year mortgages
on our farms and homes.
Some people hereabouts have already posted
notices not to hunt or trespass upon their prop-
erty, and others have stretched wire across the
road to prevent parties from getting along. This
isto keep out hunters. Not so with the Eisen. |
huths. They welcome all and let them have a
chance at any game that can be found. All thev
ask is that their cattle, hogs and turkeys are not
disturbed.
Down here we are thinking that its about time
to have a political change. The Republicans
have been in power a long time and with us there
is no work at all, except what can be had on the
farm, and times are dragging along about as
usual. Our crops are not overly good. Corn
only about a half crop. Scarcely any potatoes;
plenty of apples but no price for them. Cattle
and horses high, but few tc sell; hogs are coming
down, and taxes increasing, so that prospects are
not bright. .e
LEMONT.
John Grove is busy hauling brick for his new
John Fishel has been on the sick list with
rheumatism.
This town was quite well represented in Belle,
fonte Saturday.
the poison which killed the girl, with!
whom he had been friendly and to’
whom he was at one time reported
engaged. The information was given
to them by William Hahn, a druggist
at Newton Centre. Hahn has known
Rev. Richeson well from the time the
young minister was a student at the
Newton Theological school. From |
Hahn's tale the poison was bought by
Rev. Richerson on Oct. 10, !
“I was in my store on the afternoon
of Oct. 10, when Rev. Richeson drop-
ped in,” said the druggist. “I knew |
him well from his student days, but |
had not seen him for a long time. He
greeted me cordially and then began
i
i
said that the animal was whining and
growling continually and he wanted to |
put it out of the way. 1 told him that |
I didn’t know that he had a dog, but
he said that he had, and then went on
to describe it. :
“When he spoke of killing the dog |
I suggested that he chloroform it, but |
he said that this would cause too
much of a smell. Besides, he want
ed something that would do the work |
quickly.
“Then I said: ‘Well, here is some |
cyanide of potassium. That will kill |
quickly enough,’ and the minister said, |
‘Well, give me some of that J warn- |
ed him that it was dengerous stuff |
and told him to be very careful about
using it. Then I gave him enough to!
kill three or four dogs. When 1 had |
placed this in the paper the minister |
said, ‘Well, you had better put in'
some more;’ so I added two or three
chunks to what I had aiready ladled |
out. What I gave him was encugh to |
kill at least ten persons. :
“After he had received the cyanide, |
Rev. Richeson said to me:
“‘You will receive an invitation to |
my wedding, and I don't want you to!
fail to come to it.’ Then he added, |
‘This may seem very mysterious to!
vou. Can yon keep & secret? You know |
I haven't bought this. Keep it to your- |
self.’ With that he went away and 1
haven't seen him since.” :
The wedding of Miss Edmands and |
the clergyman was to have taken
place on Oct. 31 in the First Baptist
church, at Newton Centre. More than
700 invitations had heen sent out for
the wedding.
Avis Linnell, nineteen years cid,
whose home was at Hyannis, Mass,
was found dead in the bathroom cof the
Young Women's Christian Association
home in Boston last Saturday evening,
At first it was believed that she had
committed suicide, but later develop-
ments indicated that she had un
knowingly taken cyanide of potassium
given or gent her by some other per-
zon, and which she used in the be-
lief that it would remedy physical con.
ditions which were causing anxiety.
Miss Linnell had previously Leen a
friend of Richeson, and it was under
stood at Hyannis that an engagement
existed. Later the clerzyman became
engaged to Miss Edmands, whose fath-
er ie a trustee of the Newton Theo-
logical institution, where Richeson
studied for the ministry.
Walsh, Oout of Jail Nine Days, Dies.
John R. Walsh, former banker and
railroad owner, who was released on
parole just ten days ago from the fed- |
eral prison at Leavenworth, Kansas,
died of heart disease in Chicago.
Mr. Walsh had been in bed most of
the time since his arrival in Chicago
from Leavenworth, Oct, 15. He had
been attended constantly by physi
cians.
Mr. Walsh had been sent to the
penitentiary on charges of misappro-
priating the funds of the Chicago Na-
tional bank to the use of other enter-
prises.
Mr. Walsh's health failed soon after
he entered the penitentiary. An imme-
diate movement to obtain his release
on parole was begun by members of
his family. At that time the examining
physician at the penitentiary said Mr.
Walsh was suffering with hardening
of the arteries. After his release, it
is believed, he was further weakened
by a long, cold automobile ride of
twenty-six miles from the prison to
Kansas City. When he arrived home!
on the morning of Oct. 15 he was 80,
ill and weak that he went to bed at
once and remained there until his
death.
William Ferree is busy loading a car of winter
apples this week.
All our people are pleased with the excellent | G
best to elect every man on it. This end of the | of
Margaret Williams and David Wagner are both
slowly improving. {
J. C. Etters and wife returned home from Al
toona, where they spent several days.
John W. Getz had David Johnstonbaugh and
| men put in concrete walks around his house this 56-39-4t
week.
Dr. Krebs, D. D. G. M., came down from Pine
Grove Mills Saturday evening and installed the
officers. of Lemont Lodge 1. 0. O. F., No. 717, for
Dale: V. G., George Glenn; Secretary, John C.
Hoy: Treasurer, Clayton Etters: R. S. N. G., H,
K. Hoy; L. S. N. G.. Willis Houtz; Warden,
John Grove: Chaplain, W. E. Grove; O. G., Wm. |
Hoy: I.G., John S. Dale; Con., J. H. N. Stover: |
R.S.S., Geo.Grenoble; L. S. S., J. H. Shuey. |
BOOKS, MAGAZINES, ETC.
|
WHAT IT Is!—What other educative force that {
any man can bring into his home can compare |
with the daily newspaper? In making choice of
newspapers the local newspaper should always
be preferred for local news. In the wider general
field the Philadelphia Record is a general favor-
ite; because it is clean: because it is accurate;
because it is impartial; because it is in no sense
yellow. These are the peculiarities and superi-
orities which have made it the most widely cir-
culated of Pennsylvania daily morning newspa-
pers.
Strength and
‘The Centre County Banking Company.
——Subscribe for the WATCHMAN.
New
Advertisements,
ANTED.—Girls to work in our packing and
wrapping rooms. Steady work. Good
wages. Apply at factory.
56422t THE PENNSYLVANIA MATCH CO.
OTICE — TRANSFER OF TAVERN LI-
CENSE.—Notice iven that the
clerk
fer of Potter House Tavern License
Philipsburg, from H. Walter Waple to John H.
A. B. KIMPORT, Clerk.
5541-1t
Groesbeck
October 26th, 1911
F.
of the Borough of Bellefonte,
s ary in the above des-
tate having been to the
the Register of of Centre a a
persons i ed to said estate are request.
ed to make payment and all persons having claims
or demands against said estate are requested to
present and make known without delay, to
MARY C. HARRIS,
Blanchard & Blanchard Executrix,
Attorneys. 36-37-6t Bellefonte, Pa.
UDITOR’S NOTICE.—~In the Orphan's Court
Centre county, in the matter of the es-
tate of Daniel M. Wolf, late of G
deceased. The
XECUTOR'S NOTICE. —Estate of
Harris, late
1 att,
tow .
or agpotnied to make distribution of the balance
Ol Cc. ta, as
by the first and | in said es-
tate, to t i
at his offices Court,
lonte, Pa., on Friday, the 3rd day of Novem-
ber, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the of
his appointment, at which time such interested
parties must appear or be from coming
in upen said fund
"J. THOMAS MITCHELL,
56-40-3¢ Auditor.
UDITOR'S NOTICE.—In the matter of the
estate of Amanda Walker. Bo;
The undersigned, an auditor duly appointed by
the Orphans’ court of Centre county, to make
tribution of the funds in the hands of W. G.
Runkle, trustee under the last will and testament
of Amanda Walker, late of Boggs t de-
Pu a Ar hr gt
rpose -
ment at his office in Block, on
30th day_of D. 1911, at ten
a.m, All
to present
from the
Eye
Ee ———
Specialist.
1
0
| the ensuing term as follows: N. G., Edward Prof. J Angel.
Eye Specialist.
AT BROCKERHOFF HOUSE, BELLEFONTE FROM
WEDNESDAY MORNING UNTIL THURSDAY
EVENING, NOVEMBER 15TH AND 16TH.
To my Patrons and the Public :
On account of established in Bellefonte
ee A Ey ae
have decided to make a :
REDUCTION OF 25 PER CENT. FROM MY
FORMER CHARGES
so that everybody can have the best eye treat-
having
ment for little money. All parents
school children who are not very bright in
learning or studies should have their eyes ex-
am and see . By so
you may save lots of trouble and
. Eyes examined free
Il work guaranteed.
56-42- PROF. J. ANGEL, Eye Specialist,
Conservatism
are the banking qualities demanded by careful
depositors. With forty vears of banking ex-
perience we invite you
to become a depositor,
assuring you of every courtesy and attention.
We pay 3 per cent interest on savings and
cheerfullyjigive you any information at our
command concerning
desire to make.
investments you may
The Centre County Banking Co.
Bellefonte, Pa.
We want to remind
or bad weather.
ly
The First National Bank,
Bellefonte, Penna.
you that a bank is a sim-
ple, plain necessity to every business man. Very
early he sees how convenient itis to be able to
pay his bills by check instead of by cash, and to
borrow money when his business demands it. No
other friend is as valuable a help to him in good