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Tests to be Made of Headlight NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Lenses. | |
The State Highway Department W t d |
has announced that certificates of ap- | dan c ! |
TRY THE
proval of automobile headlight lenses | I
oval of automobile hea i Excelsior Brand
ness ans of oe ens or ae. UDION Brick Layers poiller Flour
vices. All lenses submitted for ap- | $1.00 PER HOUR
proval must undergo the laboratory
test. i
Highway Department Apply tothe
RENWAL y inspectors,
equipped with proper testing devices, : .
will frequently be encountered on the Turner Construction Co.
highways of Pennsylvania by night |
travelers. These inspectors, how- |
ever, will determine whether the !
headlights on an individual car, which | 46-1t
appear to them to be producing glare |
in violation of the recent Act of As-
sembly, are sending out improper .
candle-power to such an extent as to |
be a menace. By means of what is
known as a photometer the inspector |
can obtain a quantitative confirma-
tion of his opinion. If results show
that the offense is flagrant the De-'
partment will be able to proceed with |
more definiteness than would be pos-
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Grandmother Decker is seriously ill
at her home on the Branch.
Oscar Struble has leased the Albert
Hoy farm, to take possession April
1st, 1920.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sager, of
Windber, visited relatives in the cal-
ley last week.
Rev. J. O. C. McCracken - came in
from Ohio for the wind-up of the
small game season.
Mrs. Linnie Reed has been confin-
ed to her room the past week with an
attack of tonsilitis.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Johnson
motored to Bellwood to spend the
Sabbath with relatives.
Mrs. Annie Rishel, of Oak Hall,
spent the early part of the week with
her mother, Mrs. Emanuel Peters.
Charles Ross and Fred Gearhart
each brought in a fat.gobbler off of
Old Tussey in time for Thanksgiving.
Dr. G. H. Woods, who has been
housed up the past several days with
a bad cold, is now somewhat improv-
a AL, ! Lo
Manufactured by the a [ENE Sf. : = ATH ;
Curtin Milling Co., Curtin, Pa. nz i
FOR SALE BY a r 8 52 & : rere
Weaver Bros.
and The John Meese Store
64-43-tf Bellefonte, Pa.
Bald Eagle and Sherman Streets
LOCK HAVEN, PA. ;
Gifts that fairly breathe the spirit of the
Season. Gifts that have been carefully
chosen, beutifully boxed and reasaonably
priced.
Men and Boys!
A Great Meeting for Men and Boys
sible if the degree of the offense were
to be obtained only by unaided vision. | Will be held in the Auditorium of the Bellefonte M. E. Church
The inspector, in other words, pig
Sunday, Dec. 7th, at 2-30 P. M.,
make the road inspection to see
Short Addresses Good Music
A. L. Bowersox and family were
royally entertained at the W. A. Ly-
tle home at Rock Springs on Satur-
day.
George Hoy, son of Mrs. Hannah
Hoy, came in from Lisbon, Ohio, to
spend a week or ten days deer hunt-
ing. .
Miss Clara Trostle has packed her
Dainty, useful Gifts from 15¢ up to any
amount you wish to spend.
whether proper lenses or diffusing de-
vices are used; and if so whether the
car owner is using bulbs below or
above requirements. i]
Road tests for the approval of lens- |
wears COM{Y things for Mother, beautiful things
“Aust
grip and will leave today for a two
week’s visit with relatives in Harris-
burg.
The Will Martz family flitted from
Altoona to Shingletown last week,
where they are snugly fixed for the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collins and
Sam Willis came in from Pitcairn and.
spent Thanksgiving at the W. A. Col
lins home. :
Mrs. J. H. Strouse is numbered
among the sick and Miss Neda Lytle,
of Rock Springs, is taking the best
eare of her.
Mus. Olin Roush, of Altoona, spent
last week among relatives here and at
State College and took a hand in sev-
eral biitcherings.
Miss Nora Powell, teacher of the
White Hall school, was taken sudden-
ly ill during school hours on Monday
and was obliged to go home.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Everhart
spent Sunday - with Mr. Everhart’s
only surviving uncle, Alexander Ev-
erhart, who is in feeble health.
William McBath and sister, Mrs.
Weibly, of State College, were enter-
tained at the S. E. Ward home on
Main street, for dinner on Sunday.
LeRoy Trostle, a Sucker State far-
mer, is visiting his parents, Mr. ‘and
Mrs. C. M. Trostle, at White Hall, and
will remain over the holiday season.
Rev. Ira E. Fisher, the popular
young pastor of the Methodist church,
spent the early part of the week
among his parishioners at Franklin-
ville.
The venerable D. I. Johnson, of Pine
‘Hall, spent Monday in town on a bus-
iness mission. Though past four-
score years of
brisk.
Fred Williams, who looks after J.
B. Campbéll’s dairy business on his
farm near Tyrone, accompanied by his
.wife, spent a week’s vacation among
relatives in town.
The new barn to take the place of
the one destroyed by fire on the J. W.:
Kepler farm is rapidly nearing com-
pletion. In fact it is so far along that
the stock can be housed therein.
George E. Dunlap, of Wallaceton,
spent Thanksgiving with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dunlap, on south
Water street. He also dida little
hunting Friday and Saturday but met
with poor luck.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster Musser were
chosen delegates to represent Wash-
ington Grange No. 157, at the annual
meeting of the State Grange to be
held in Pittsburgh next week, Decem-
ber 9th to 12th.
“ Very few turkeys graced the
Thanksgiving table in this section,
but one of the places where the Amer-
ican bird reigned supreme was at the
J. Milo Campbell home at Fairbrcok,
where Mr. and Mrs. John Patton, of
Warriorsmark, were guests of honor.
While romping on the floor early in
the week Ralph Strouse, baby son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Strouse, was the
victim of a peculiar accident. A safe-
ty pin used in his clothing came un-
pinned penetrating his side and broke
off. The lad was taken to the Glenn
sanitorium at State College on Wed-
age he is still quite}. ~~ « :
es are deemed impracticable because |
conditions, to be fair to all lenses, |
should be comparable in every way !
with conditions existing in the labor-
atory—which would include proper |
focusing in accordance with specifi- |
cations accompanying the headlight
device; burning of the lamps under |
constant current conditions, giving
definite candle-power; and the use of |!
meters or photometers of accuracy |
corresponding to laboratory instru-
ments. a }
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fe TAKE NOTICE.—I will in- |
sure dwellings at $1.00 a hundred, |
/ and bafns at £1.60 4 hundred. on:
the cash plan for three vears, and dwell- |
ings 50 cents a hundred, and barns at 80
cents a hundred on the assessment plan |
for 5 years as against fire and lightning. |
64-28-1y J. M. KEICHLINE. Agent.
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Diamonds
‘ Bracelet Watches
La Vallieres
Cuff Buttons
Scarf Pins
: Lingerie Cla; ps
Cigarette Cases
Ivory Toilet Cases
Silver Hollow Ware
Silver Flat Ware
Cut Glass -
Acknowledged to. be Genuine Christ-
mas Gifts
The Everlasting Kind.
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OUR STORE IS SMALL
OUR EXPENSES ARE SMALL
OUR PRICES ARE SMALL :
BUT OUR STOCK OF THE ABOVE
ARTICLES IS LARGE AND
All Absolutely Mew
CASEBEER,
hon
'§ ini Mifor Daughter, Wife or Brother’s ‘Sweet-
heart.
Bell Telephone Rates.
The Public Service Commission
has ordered that the telephone rates
which were in effect immediately prior
to the period of Federal Control be re-
stored on December 1, 1919.
This applies to rates for both local
and terminating. within Pennsylvania.
Toll rate information and rates
+ for toll messages originating and ter-
minating within Pennsylvania, appear-
ing in the current directory, no longer
| apply. If rates or information is de-
sired, please call the Toll or Long Dis-
tance Operator. iy
ca: vend i
“the Business Office.
of Pennsylvania.
ee emin reife
service and toll messages originating
For local service: rates, apply to .
The Bell Telephone Company
They are all here.
UA AAA AAA AANA ANA ANS AAA AL OSA A AAAS AAAS
Schlow’s Quality Shop
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64-48
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The Dainty Gift og SS | * Bbvrociative Fri J
ty Gift of an or ppreciative Gs
- Belle Mead
Bon Bons Sweets
Special Attention to Mail Orders
THE MOTT DRUG CO., Bellefonte, Pa.
Chocolates
made of the purest things from which candy should be
made, enriched with luscious fruits and tempting nuts
1 il ni
EO |
HITE ;
HE Holiday Season is here, and with it comes
the desire for specially nice things for the table.
- We have them all, in the finest quality : Oranges and
Nuts, Grapes and Berries, Dried Fruits, Fancy Cheese, all the
staples to be found in a good grocery, and our own make of
incomparable Mince-Meat.
In season and out we handle only the best goods
procurable, and at reasonable prices. Try them.
Sechler & Company
ya i Toe wo a 57-1 Bush House Block. ...Bellefonte, Pa.
2 Pine Grove Mills station of the ;
Bellefonte Central railroad was torn Optometrist snd Jowsler,
down last Wednesday by the track Brockerhoff Block BELLEFONTE, PA. i
ii and taken away. ae ties of ie ad |
road are also being taken up and a ; .
that remains to show that a railroad er bon po iden a A store of double th 1 i
once upon a time ran into town are es (lor near or far) make !
the coal shed and scales, now in pos-| 2a most useful gift. j € Size of our
session of Keller and Koch. | 1 d
During the hard wind storm last - rr ——— | 1
Supsdoy the Jago SHAW stack at the ; 0 one, with triple
enry Gingrich barn blew over, bury- : Sen a i
ing four head of cattle beneath it. A Spe ] A d ; TR ; wie :
hurry call for help was sent through- Cla S : nnounce i . * the stock and new lines added
gus ihe neighoorond and by dint o IN OUR !
ard wor he cattle were rescue |
Sia Fetal oC Dept. | A Tale that Goes to the Heart
ar gone but soon recovered after : y Pp . 1 . i
getting out in the open. air. 2 vk i Jewel, Washes; Clocks, Eleciroliors
Many hogs are dying in this section | ase’s sugar corn, 2 pkgs for.... 25¢ | i i
these days, but aa they are all victims | Seedless rasin | special, per pkg. 26c | AP ICTURE YOU WILL NEVER FORGET Silverware, Mahogany, Glassware, Traveling Sets
of the knife, it only proves that the | Dried peach ial, kg. . i i
annual butclering season is now on i holy of 100% Drama- A 200% Production - 100% Entertainment China, Leather Goods 2nd Noveltiss
. in’ meat an , :
Hvgrwarsi, Quite a number of heavy Van Camp's pork and beans, per 18
weig ts are reported. Luther Peters “ees ss ess estses sss sens C ' TTT TT TTT TTT :
5 fox Jeads Jun a Suirtoen Jlonay Wilbur’s Breakfast cocoa, per pkg 25c¢ ® : Come 111, or use the phone
old porker which tipped the beam at | Steuben Brand hy ial :
475 pounds. Cal. Trostle killed one | can yD rem I'L all d ° eécem er -
that weighed 410 pounds and his to- | Taple Talk ketchup, 17 oz bottle.. 27c |
tal kill of five hogs yielded him 1730 | po . D, + 2e | ne
pounds of meat and ten cans of lard. Heine Mines ment Zh so8; “eis : oe MATINEE DAILY AT 2 j
et eR coe isan eaf flour sack..... 1.45 | . . . . .
Morriage Licorions. | Lux, special, 2 pkgs............ 25c Special Prices for this Extraordinary Attraction air
ee : : Old Dutch Cleanser, per pkg.... 09¢ : * F ® P. Bl & S
p.lgonand Hogh Yen and Sadie i Gold Dust washing powder, 2 pkg 09¢ ADULTS 30e¢. CHILDREN 15¢. AND TAX on,
William 'T. Whippo and Mame P, | Large pkg Mother’: Oats. ...... 32¢ ° Jewelers and Optometrists
Keeler, Bellefonte. i hen re aSt1
R. Alton Poorman, Orviston, and OHEN & C Ea IE Bellefonte, Pa.
Beatrice L. Steere, Unionville. C O. 61.22:
C. Bohn, : 2
gt CO Eom, Cobre, od Stes wasn BELLEFONTE, PA. STATE COLLEGE, PA. STATE COLLEGE, PA. | &
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