TO REBUILD SOUTH WATER ST.
Council Must Take Action by Next
Monday Night.
The bone of contention at Monday
night’s meeting of borough council
was the question of building a state
road on south Water and Willowbank
streets to the borough line. In the
regular course of business secretary
W. T. Kelly presented an agreement
with the State Highway Commission
and an ordinance providing for the
rebuilding of the street upon which
action was requested at once so it
could be gotten back to the Commis-
sion before the opening of the bids
for the road contract, which will be
next Tuesday. Blueprint plans of the
route were also presented showing a
slight change in grade along some
portions of it, from the plans origi-
nally presented.
Dr. Brockerhoff at this juncture in-
terposed the question as to whether
two-thirds of the abutting property
owners had signed up to pay their ap-
portionment of the cost of construc-
tion. When informed that there had
been no time now to attempt to secure
such signatures, but that there was an
old paper in existence somewhere
which was gotten out about eighteen
months ago when the original peti-
tion for the building of the road was
presented, he demurred and said that
was not sufficient. That while he was
in favor of building the road he did
not think the borough alone should
assume the responsibility and he was
opposed to going ahead with it on the
assumption that the abutting proper-
ty owners would pay their share. He
asked that a signed agreement be first
presented to council before any action
be taken. The result was the meeting
was adjourned until Wednesday even-
ing to give ample time for any action
along that line.
When council met in the adjourned
session Wednesday evening six mem-
bers were present. President Walker
stated that up to that time no person
had been able to find the petition
signed by the abutting property own-
ers two years ago and suggested that
the only thing to do was get out
another petition at once and get it
signed up. As this wili take several
days he further suggested that coun-
cil again adjourn until seven o’clock
next Monday evening and then, if
everything is in readiness, it will take
but a few minutes to act legally and
the notice can be sent to Harrisburg
that night and be before the Highway
Commission on Tuesday morning.
Thus the matter is now up to the
property owners along south Water
and Willowbank streets. If they want
a state road there they should sign
the petition promptly when presented
to them. And they must bear in mind
the fact that if they allow this cppor-
tunity to pass it may be years before
they will get another such a chance.
When council convened on Monday
evening President John S. Walker an-
nounced that John S. Ginter, of Ty-
rone, was in receipt of a letter from
the Treasury Department at Wash-
ington stating that after the Hoover
block of the Pruner estate had been
taken over by the United States gov-
ernment for a postoffice site, if the
courts decided such a transfer as le-
gal, the government would accept but
$250.00 a year from the revenues of
the same until such time as the prop-
erty should be taken over, allowing
all the balance to go to the Pruner or-
phanage.
A letter was received from A. J.
Musser, secretary of the State-Centre
Electric company, acknowledging the
notification that the council would ex-
ercise its right and accept the com-
pany’s proposition to pump the water
for a period of ten years.
The Street committee reported the
receipt of ten dollars for a sewer per-
mit at the James Curtin house, and
also some street repairs on Quaker
hill and a general cutting of weeds
and cleaning up of the streets.
The Water committee reported
making a pipe connection for Mr. Sny-
der on north Thomas street, making a
tap for Dave Washburn on Curtin
street and repairing the Phoenix sta-
tion. Mr. Seibert also called atten-
tion to the fact that the water supply
in the reservoir was not being kept up
as high as it should be and that on
some four or five occasions it was en-
tirely empty.
The Fire and Police committee pre-
sented the burgess’ check for $23.00
for fines and licenses collected. Mr.
Flack also called attention to the fact
that there ought to be a fireplug near
the Beaver and Hoy row. The matter
was referred to the Water committee
for investigation and report.
The Finance committee presented
the treasurer’s report showing a bal-
ance due him on August 1st of $226.-
53, and asked that a note be author-
ized for $2,000 for three months to
pay current bills. The same was au-
thorized.
Mr. Harris presented a complaint
from Mrs. J. L. Montgomery about
water running into the cellar of her
home and the matter was referred to
the Water and Street committees for
investigation.
Mr. Harris called attention of coun-
cil to the heedlessness of automibil-
ists in regarding the traffic ordinance
and suggested that some action be
taken to enforce it. The Fire and Po-
lice committee was requested to see
what could be done in the matter, as
there is general complaint about the
speeding and disregard of the traffic
rules. >
Bills approximating $2,100 were ap-
proved after which council adjourned
to meet on Wednesday evening.
——M. J. Watt, of Tyrone, but for-
merly of Ferguson township, is seri-
ously ill with a nervous breakdown.
Is He a Spy?
During the past week a man of Ger-
man origin if not German birth has
heen traveling through Pennsvalley
berating the United States govern-
ment and upholding Germany in all
its outrageous contentions. The man
has all the appearances of a tramp
but the fact that he is apparently
fairly well educated and intelligent
led the people of that valley to regard
him with considerable suspicion, some
even going so far as to believe him a
spy in the employ of the German gov-
ernment, though what he would be
trying to spy out in Pennsvalley is
hard to understand.
At any rate he made himself so ob-
noxious to the patriotic people of the
South side that complaint was made
to sheriff Yarnell and he authorized
the man’s arrest on the grounds of be-
ing a -suspicious character. Conse-
quently ex-sheriff A. B. Lee took the
man in charge and brought him to
Bellefonte yesterday morning and he
was locked up in the Centre county
jail pending an investigation of his
case.
Sent to Jail for Handling Liquor Il-
legally.
Robert Folk and Curtin Tressler,
two Bellefonte young men, were sent
to jail by Judge Quigley an Tuesday
for handling liquor illegally. Tress-
ler was given a sentence of three
months and five hundred dollars fine
for selling liquor without a license and
Folk was given sixty days and twen-
ty-five dollars fine for furnishing
liquor to a man of intemperate habits.
From the young men’s own evidence
it appears that Tressler, who was
twenty-two years old in July, purch-
ased a quart of whiskey for the use
of himself and some others on a trip
to Miilheim. The trip was abandoned
and he was later approached by Folk
who asked for the whiskey. Tressler
told him he could have it for just what
he paid for it, and Folk purchased the
bottle and then gave it to 2 man of
known intemperate habits, and both
will now have plenty of time to think
the matter over.
Lock Haven Business Men Visit Belle-
fonte.
On their annual outing the Lock
Haven business men visited Bellefonte
last evening. They left Lock Haven
Tuescay morning to motor to Mt. Car-
mel te attend a business men’s con-
vention and returned by Lewisburg
and through Pennsvalley to Belle-
fonte. They were 150 strong and
when arriving here parked their thir-
ty-one cars on Bishop street, then
headed by their band of 64 pieces pa-
raded out Allegheny street to the
school house aad return. After a
short chat with some of our business
men they proceeded homeward.
——On Thursday of last week Dee-
mer T. Pearce, sealer of weights
and measures for Centre county, ar-
rested E. H. Schindlemeyer, an Altoo-
na huckster, who was selling short
weight potatoes to Sandy Ridge citi-
zens. In fact he was selling them 48
pounds for a bushel instead of 60. He
was taken before Squire Merryman,
at Sandy Ridge, who imposed a fine of
$15 and costs, or $23.15 all told, and
Schindlemeyer settled.
——On Friday evening while Mr.
and Mrs. James Weit, of Aaronsburg,
were out driving with a colt hitched
in the buggy, the animal frightened
at a passing automobile and jumping
to onz side upset the vehicle. Both
occupants were thrown out and Mrs.
Wert sustained injuries which have
kept her in bed ever since, though it
is not believed there will be any seri-
ous results.
Miss Rebecca Rhoads assisted
by Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Weston, was
hostess at a lawn fete Tuesday even-
ing, at which Troop L and the hos-
pital unit were guests of honor.
Mrs. Theodore Kelly was hos-
tess at a supper party given at the
Country club, Tuesday evening, in
compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Hamiltor, of New York city.
Draft Army to be Mobilized Sept 1st.
Washington, August 8.—More than
200,000 men c¢f the selective draft
forces will be called to the colors Sep-
tember 1 to go immediately to their
divisionl training cantonments. This
will bring the strength of the United
States army on that date up to prac-
tically 1,000,000 men.
Brigadier General Crowder, provost
marshal general, dispatched the fol-
lowing telegram to the Governors of
the States today cautioning them to
make certain that the first one-third
of their quota of the first increment
of registered men is ready in time:
“New regulations governing mobil-
ization and the certification of men
from district boards to adjutants gen-
eral will be mailed to you or August
9. In the meantime, local boards
should certify to district boards daily
those who have been called and who
have not been exempted or discharg-
ed either because they failed to file
any claim or because their claim has
been decided adversely.
“Strict compliance with this rule is
necessary since on September 1 the
War Department will call for not to
exceed one-third of the quota from
each State to be entrained for mobil-
ization camps between September 1
and September 5. Unless we wish to
be put in a position of not furnishing
men as fast as the War Department
is ready to receive them, each State
should have accumulated by Septem-
ber 1 a minimum of one-third of its
quota not exempted cr discharged.
This can only be attained if local
boards certify these lists up with
great expedition.”
——If every one of the country’s
20,000,000 homes throws away one
slice of bread a day, it means wasting
daily 875,000 pounds of flour, or
enough for more than 1,000,000 loaves
of one pound a day.
FOOD BILL PASSED SENATE. With the Churches of the
Will Become Effective Today if Sign- |
ed by the President.
The ecngressional food bill passed
through the last stage of legislative
enactment on Wednesday afternoon at
four o’clock when it was passed by the
Senate by a vote of 66 to 7. The bill
will become effective today, if signed
by the President, and that official act
had probably been dore by the time
this paper went to press. The hill as
passed contains, among others, the
far-reaching provisions:
Government control over food, fuel
and implements required for their
producticn.
Penalizing hoarding, waste or de- |
to increase |
struction of foodstuffs
prices.
Authorizes President Wilson
requisition factories, foods,
County.
| Notes of Interest to Church People of
| all Denominations in all Parts of
the County.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
Christian Science society, Furst
, building, High street. Sunday service
11 a. m. Sunday school 9.45. Wed-
'nesday evening meeting at 8 o’clock.
| To these meetings all are welcome. A
; free reading-room is open to the pub-
‘lic every Thursday afternoon from 2
‘to 4. Here the Bible and Christian
! Science literature may be read, bor-
i rowed or purchased. Subject, August
: 12th, “Spirit.”
The approaching Sunday, August
{ 12th, is the time of the mid-summer
to | Communion of the Bellefonte Metho-
fuels, | dist Episcopal church. The Holy Sac-
feeds and other supplies necessary ' rament will be administered at both
for army, navy or any public use.
Authorizes the President to pur-
chase and sell for cash at reasonable
prices wheat, flour, meal, beans and
potatoes.
Empowers the President to regulate
any exchange or board of trade.
Thirty days after law is approved
no foods, fruits,
distilled spirits
poses.
Directs President tc commandeer
distilled spirits in bond, or in stock |
insofar as redis- |
tillaticn is necessary for munitions or !
The President is!
to pay just compensation for spirits |
for redistillation,
to save foodstuffs.
commandeered.
Distilled spirits cannot be imported.
The President is authorized to stop
production or limit the alcoholic con-
tents of beers and wines when he
deems necessary.
He is authorized to fix reasonable
guaranteed price to wheat producers.
For 1918 crop, number ore northern
spring wheat or its equivalent, must
bring not less than $2 per bushel at
principal interior primary markets.
Authorizes President to license im-
portation, manufacture, storage, min-
ing or distribution of any necessaries.
No person may engage in such busi-
ness without license.
President may direct federal trade
commission to ascertain costs of coal
and coke and fix maximum prices.
Authorizes President to take con-
trol of coal and coke from mine's
mouths to consumer.
Prohibits government agents vaking
any part in government contract in
which he or his firm is interested.
Appropriates total of $162,500,000.
COLEVILLE.
Miss Maggie Crawford is on the
sick list.
Reuben Garbrick, of Mill Hall, was
a visitor here on Thursday.
Misses Mary Pickle, Susan and Hel-
en Wolfe left this week for a visit in
Jersey Shore.
Miss Gertrude Crawford is spend-
ing her two week’s vacation in Wil-
liamsport and Snow Shee.
Miss Alice Garbrick left on Wednes-
day for a two week's visit with her
grandparents in Pittsburgh.
Miss Cecelia Crissman, of Pittsburgh, |
who has been visiting here the past |
two weeks, left for home on Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Billett, who have
been visiting with relatives in Illinois
the past month, returned home this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Crissman Jr.
and family will leave for Pittsburgh
on Sunday to visit Mr. Crissman’s
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schrock, a
young married couple of Johnstown,
spent part of their honeymoon here
among relatives.
Donald and Clifford Davis, the young
sor. of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, left |
on Wednesday to visit their grand-
parents at New Florence.
Mri. George Emenhizer and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Thompson autoed here
from Castleman and are visitors at
the Harry Emenhizer home.
Mrs. C. M. Garbrick and son Saylor,
of Mill Hall, were visitors in our town
recently. Mrs. Garbrick came to at-
tend the funeral of her mother, the
late Mrs. Sophia Welty.
Miss Annie Campbell and Mrs. Lil-
lian Slick, who have made their home
with John Davis Jr., during the win-
ter, returned to their homes at New
Florence on Wednesday.
Miss Oleta Hollobaugh, who has
been in Macon, Mo., the past seven
months undergoing treatment, return-
ed home on Tuesday. Miss Hollo-
baugh has a lot of praise for the Still-
Hildreth institution and her many
friends rejoice in her good health.
_—Our shoe department is cone of
the busiest in town. “There’s a rea-
son.” Low prices.—Cohen & Co. 31-1t
Political Announcements.
Jury Commissioner.
We are authorized to announce that A.
C. Ripka, of Centre Hall borough, is a can-
didate for Jury Commissioner on the Dem-
ocratic ticket, subject to the decision of
the voters as expressed at the primaries to
be held September 18, 1917.
Tax Collector.
We are authorized to announce that J.
M. Keichline, of Bellefonte Borough, is a
candidate for tax collector on the Demo-
cratic ticket, subject to the decision of the
voters as expressed at the primaries to be
held September 18th, 1917.
New Advertisements.
Common Pleas of Centre County,
Pa. No. 73 May Term, 1916.
In re Insolvent Estate of John C. Rear-
1% of Walker Township, Centre County,
a
A UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the Court of
The undersigned has been appointed an
Auditor by said Court to pass upon the
exceptions filed to the first and final ac-
count of Christian Decker, Receiver, as
well as the exceptions filed to claims filed
with the Receiver, and make distribution
of the balance shown to be in the hands
of the said Receiver to and amongst those
legally entitled to receive the same, and
will meet all parties interested at his of-
fices in Temple Court, Bellefonte, Pa., on
Monday, September 3rd, 1917, at 10 o’clock
a. m,, when and where all parties in inter-
est will be heard or otherwise be forever
debdrred from making any claim against
the said insolvent estate. :
HARRY KELLER,
62-31-3t Auditor.
food materials or!
feeds shall be used in production of
for beverage pur-
| preaching hours. The quarterly love
| feast will be held at 6:30 p. m.
i During the month of August the on-
ly Sunday service at St. John’s Epis-
! copal church will be at 11 a. m., Mat-
I tins and address in charge of Prof. J.
i H. Frizzell, of State College. Visit-
ors always welcome. Rev. M. DeP.
| Maynard, Rector.
No services will be held in St.
John’s Reformed church until Sunday,
August 26th. Dr. Schmidt leaves this
week for a two week’s vacation at
Ocean Grove. Sunday school will be
held as usual at 9:30 a. m.
The Rev.
Young, chaplain of the
| penitentiary at Rockview, will preach
{in the United Brethren church next
Sunday, both morning and evening.
For high class Job Work come
to the “Watchman” Office.
Dr. Moritz Salm
Specializes in Diseases of the Eye,
Ear, Throat and Catarrh and
all Chronic Diseases.
DR. MORITZ SALM,
Brockerhoff House, Bellefonte, Pa.,
Room No. 33. Next visit Tuesday,
August 14th, from 10a. m. to 8p.
m., and every 4 weeks thereafter on
the same day as follows: Sept.
11th; Oct. 9th; Nov. 6th; Dec. 4th.
Consultation and Examination Free.
The following list of diseases we
cure in a short time and relief given
at once:
ASTHMA —Oppressed feeling, chok-
ing or smothering sensation and
difficult breathing.
BRONCHITIS—Hacking cough, pain
in the chest; loss of flesh.
BLOOD DISEASE—Scrofula, chronic
blood poison.
CATARRH—The symptoms and con-
sequences of which are too well
known to repeat.
DEAFNESS—Partial or complete,
and the diseases of the ear.
DYSPEPSIA—Loss of appetite, bloat-
ing of the stomach or any of the
forms of catarrhal inflammation of
the digestive organs.
HEART DISEASE—Pain in the
back, puffiness under the eyes,
swelling of the feet and frequent
urination.
LIVER DISEASE—Pain in the side,
muddy complexion, feeling of lassi-
tude and constipation.
MEN—Diseases peculiar to men in
all stages.
NERVE DISEASES—Loss of sleep,
loss of memory, melancholia, im-
paired intellect, unhappy and mis-
erable without reason.
RHEUMATISM—Acute, chronic,
muscular, articular or sciatic, for
which remedies and doctors have
proved unavailing.
cean Grove
Camp Meeting
Sixteen-Day Vacation
Asbury Park
Ocean Grove
THURSDAY, AUG. 23
Ba=Tickets good going on regular trains
from BELLEFONTE August 23 and re-
turning on all regular trains, except lim-
ited trains, until September 7, inclusive,
Stop-off allowed at Philadelphia.
Consult Agents.
50
Round
See Flyers.
Pennsylvania
Railroad
62-31-2t
Trip
®
——They are all good enough, but
! the “Watchman” is always the best.
New Advertisements.
i ANTED.—Men 21 to 35 years for
brakemen and firemen. Apply to
| nearest N. Y. C. R. R. agent. 62-29
OR SALE.—Touring car, electric star-
ter, lights, ete., full equipment.
i Everything in fine condition.
i Cheap. For particulars address,
| 62-27-tf P. 0. Box 35, Woodward, Pa.
HE es NOTICE.—Letters testa-
mentary upon the estate of Rachael
A. Knox, late of Benner township,
deceased, having been granted to the un-
dersigned, all persons knowing themselves
indebted to said estate are requested to
make prompt payment and those having
claims against the same must present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
DAVID G. KNOX,
J. Kennedy Johnston, Executor,
62-29-6t Attorney. Bellefonte, Pa.
! XECUTRIX’S NOTICE.—In the matter
| of the estate of Dr. R. G. H. Hayes,
| late of Bellefonte borough, deceas-
ed.
Letters testamentary in the above es-
tate having been granted to the undersign-
ed all persons knowing themselves indebt-
ed to the same are requested to make
prompt payment and those having claims
against said estate must present the same
duly authenticated according to law for
settlement.
SALLIE M. HAYES, Executrix,
Harry Keller, Bellefonte, Pa.
Attorney. 62-27-6t
OR SALE.—VALUABLE F¥ARM, con-
taining 175 acres, more or less,
: more than 100 acres of which are
in good state of cultivation. Park and
woodland of 15 acres and balance in pas-
tures and woodland, located in Bald Ra-
gle township, Clinton county, Pa., about
one mile south of Lock Haven, along state
road and trolley line. Excellent buildings’
with good water and other facilities,
Property of the late Walter Agar, deceas-
ed. For terms and particulars, inquire of
Dr. JOHN B. CRITCHFIELD,
62-28-tf g In
Lock Haven, Pa.
OTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.—
In accordance with an Act of As-
sembly known as the Uniform
Primaries Act approved July 12, 1913, and
supplements thereto, notice is hereby giv-
en that a Primary Election will be held on
| WEDNESDAY, THE 19th DAY OF SEP-
TEMBER, 1917,
At which time the polls will be open from
7 o'clock a. m., to 7 o'clock p. m., for the
purpose of nominating candidates for the
following offices to be voted for at the Mu-
Mapa Election to be held November 6th,
917:
COUNTY OFFICES
. Each political party is entitled to nom-
inate persons for the following County
offices:
Two Jury Commissioners.
TOWNSHIP. PRECINCT, BOROUGH
AND WARD OFFICES
Each political party is entitled to nomi-
nate persons for the following offices:
Judge of Elections.
Inspectors of Elections.
Assessor.
Registry Assessor.
Councilmen.
Burgess.
Tax Collector.
Auditors.
Township Supervisors.
Justices of the Peace.
School Directors.
Notice is also hereby
. iven that peti-
tions to s >
| have the names of candidates
printed upon the ballots of the Township,
Precinct, Borough and Ward offices for
which nominations are to be made, as well
as for party offices to be elected therein,
must be filed in the office of the County
Commissioners at Bellefonte, Pa., on or
before August 22, 1917.
DANIEL A. GROVE,
WM. H. NOLL, Jr. "
ISAAC MILLER,
Attest: County Commissioners.
HARRY N. MEYER, Clerk.
Bellefonte, Pa., July 23, 1917. 62-29-3t
A:
New Advertisements.
=
OR SALE.—1914 Ford Touring Car
F Mechanieally perfect. Paint good.
62-28-tf SIM THE CLOTHIER.
PERSONAL PROPERTY. — The
undersigned administrators of the
estate of Frank A. Crosthwaite, in pursu-
ance of and in conformity with a decree
issued out of the Orphans’ Court of Centre
County, will offer at public sale at the late
residence of said decedent on Cellege Ave-
nue, in the Borough of State College,
County of Centre, and State of Pennsylva-
nia, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st, 1917
at 1:30 o'clock p. m., the following
REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROP-
. ERTY:
Household Goods, consisting of kitchen
range, furniture, side-board, bed-room
furniture, refrigerator, and other personal
property of said decedent.
Real Estate. All that certain messuage,
tenement, lot and parcel of land situate
and being in the Borough of State College,
County of Centre, and State of Pennsylva-
nia, bounded and described as Sollows,
to wit:
Beginning at south-west corner.of Lot
No. 3; thence along line of Lot No. 3, 150
feet to a twenty-foot Alley; thence along
said Alley 50 feet to corner of Lot No. 5;
thence along lot No. 5—150 feet to line of
College Avenue; thence along line of said
College Avenue 50 feet to the place of be-
ginning. a :
Being the same premises which were
conveyed to Frank A. Crosthwaite, in his
life-time, by William Foster, et ux., et al,
by their deed dated the 4th day of April,
A. D. 1908, and recorded in the Recorder’s
Office in and for Centre County, at Belle-
fonte, Pa., in Deed Book Vol. 77, page 155.
Thereon erected a two-story frame
dwelling house with all modern improve-
ments, and in good first class repair.
TERMS OF SALE.—On Personal Prop-
-rty.—Cash when goods are declared sold.
On Real Estate.—Purchaser to pay 10
per cent. of the purchase money on day of
sale; balance of the one-half of the pur-
chase money to be paid upon confirmation
of sale; and the remainder of the purchase
money to be secured by bond and mort-
gage upon the premises due in one year
with interest. The purchaser to have the
option of paying the entire purchase mon-
ey in full upon confirmation of sale and
delivery of deed. J :
Possession of the premises will be given
January 1st, 1918.
THOMAS A. CROSTHWAITE,
MARY A. CROSTHWAITE,
Administrators of Frank .A.
Crosthwaite, deceased.
W. Harrison Walker,
Attorney for the Estate. 30-3t
Pes SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND
-DAY
SEASHORE
EXCURSIONS
fianiic Gilg
Cape May, Wildwood,
Ocean City, Sea Isle City, and Other
Resorts
SATURDAYS
August 11, 25, and
September 1
$8.50 rrom Bellefonte
25 cents additional to Atlantic City via
Delaware River Bridge Route.
For details as to time of trains or stop-
over privileges, see Flyers, consult
Agents.
tZ"Annual Asbury Park, Ocean Grove
Excursion August 23.
Pennsylvania R.R.
62-27-Tt
M4
59-1-1y
RED CROSS!
M4
Have You Joined?
SURELY you want to help
‘in this splendid work. Join
your local branch, or send a
contribution to Charles M.
McCurdy, Treasurer.
I... I Ie. A
The First National Bank,
BELLEFONTE. PA.
POWER.
FOURS.
Touring from $ 940.00 to $ 985.00
Roadster 4 930.00 ** 985.00
Everyweather “1,140.00 ‘‘ 1,185.00
Chassis se 850.00 *“ 885.00
North Water St.
Effective March Ist, Prices Advanced as Follows:
STANDS FOR
EFFICIENCY.
DURABILITY.
PE
TT LCR
pr :
: Wo
| aij:
—_—
SIXES.
Touring from $1,180.00 toga$1,250.00
Roadster “7 1170.00 “411,250,00
Everyweather ‘1,380.00 °° 1,450.00
HER via To Li
t Victoria Top 1.450. 575.
OExten. = © 0 143000 ** 1500.00
GEORGE A. BEEZER, AGENT,
61-tf.
BELLEFONTE, PA.