ee —
Bellefonte, Pa., October 6, 1922.
P. GRAY MEEK, Editor
“Xe Correspondents.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
mame of the writer.
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Published weekly, every Friday morning.
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In ordering change of address always
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It is important that the publisher be no-
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DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For United States Senator,
(Short and Full Term)
SAMUEL E. SHULL, of Stroudsburg.
For United States Senator,
(Unexpired Penrose Term)
FRED B. KERR, Clearfield County.
For Governor, :
JOHN A. McSPARRAN, of Lancaster.
For Lieutenant Governor,
ROBERT E. PATTISON Jr., Philadelphia.
For Secretary of Internal Affairs,
A. MARSHALL THOMPSON, Pittsburgh.
Judge of Superior Court,
HENRY C NILES, of York.
For Congress,
J. FRANK SNYDER, of Clearfield.
For State Senator,
WILLIAM I. BETTS, of Clearfield.
For Assembly,
Miss ZOE MEEK, of Clarence.
For Member of State Committee,
G. OSCAR GRAY, Bellefonte.
For County Chairman,
G. OSCAR GRAY, Bellefonte.
meres sant me
Brief Meeting of Borough Council.
Seven members were present at the
regular meeting of borough council on
Monday evening. A written commu-
nication was received from James J.
Leitzell making application for ap-
pointment on the police force of Belle-
fonte. No action was taken.
The Street committee reported that
traffic signs have been erected on
Bishop street and warning signs at
the various schools.
The Water committee reported that
the Halfmoon hill line has been com-
pleted and four taps made. The ex-
tension line beyond the borough lim-
its is not yet down owing to delay in
receiving pipe. The line gives thirty
pounds pressure at the top of the hill.
The committee further reported the
collection of $200.32 on the 1921 water
duplicate and $19.95 from T. C. Brown
for an extra water tap. :
“~The Finance committee presented]
the report of the borough treasurer
showing a balance on hand October
ond of $5652.91. The committee also
asked for the renewal of notes for
$1200, $5500, $2500, $1000, and $2000,
all of which were authorized.
Mr. Emerick, of the Special com-
mittee, reported that so far no action
had been started to condemn the old
steam heating plant as a nuisance but
the borough solicitor expects to get to
work on the case in the near future.
Mr. Flack, of the Fire and Police
committee, recommended the purchase
of one thousand feet of new hose for
the fire department. The recommen-
dation was approved and the commit-
tee authorized to make the purchase.
The question of street signs was
again taken up and the Street com-
mittee reported against using the
signs made by the High school pupils.
The matter was finally referred to
the committee with power to act.
Conrad Miller stated to council that
he had dug the foundations for two
houses on Ridge street, but the street
was in such a bad condition he was
unable to haul his material, and the
matter was referred to the Street
committee.
Borough manager Seibert reported
that along about midnight, last Friday
night, somebody stole one of Belle-
fonte’s policemen, the silent one that
stood at the intersection of Bishop
and Spring streets. The Fire and Po-
lice committee was instructed to co-
operate with the burgess in an en-
deavor to discover who stole it.
Progress was reported in the matter
of the grade and curb line on Curtin
street.
Bills to the amount of $3947.89
were approved for payment after
which council adjourned.
Second Lieutenants Needed in Regu-
lar Army.
Examinations for appointment of
second lieutenants in the regular army
are to be held October 23rd, 1922. Suc-
cessful candidates will be appointed
in practically every branch of the
service. This examination will be
open to any citizen of the prescribed
age (between 21 and 30 years). The
regulations prescribe liberal exemp-
tions from examination in various
subjects, according to the education,
training and experience of the candi-
date. A candidate is permitted to ex-
press his first and second choice of the
branch of the service in which he de-
sires appointment. Applications
should be submitted to the command-
ing General, Third Corps Area, Balti-
more, Md., on or before October 10th.
Any information in regard to the
examinations may be obtained at the
office of the instructor, Pennsylvania
National Guard, at the armory in
Bellefonte.
WILLIAM IRVIN BETTS.
On Tuesday, November 7th, the
voters of the 34th Pennsylvania Dis-
trict will have the privilege of select-
ing a Senator to represent them in
Harrisburg.
While it scarcely seems necessary
the “Watchman” wants to take this
opportunity of introducing, for your
favorable consideration, William I.
Betts, of Clearfield. We say it should :
scarcely be necessary to introduce Mr.
Betts to Centre county for his ances- |
tors were of us and most of the older |
Democrats remember his distinguish-
ed father, who served in the Senate
from 1887 to 1890. His paternal
grandfather was the Rev. Frederick
G. Betts, who once lived at Boalsburg
and worked at the old Centre furnace
while accumulating the money neces-
sary for the completion of his educa-
tion for the Presbyterian ministry.
His maternal grandfather, for whom
he is named, was William Irvin and
was born in Pennsvalley, in 1801.
Thus our candidate for Senator is one
in whom we might well be interested.
He is 52 years old and has had wide
business experience as well as consid-
erable service in public welfare move-
ments which brought him in such in-
timate contact with his fellows as to
endow him with a rare sense of what
the real needs of this District are so
far as legislation calculated to lift the
burden of oppressive taxation is con-
cerned.
He has been burgess of Clearfield
and president, chairman, secretary or
director of nearly every civic organ-
ization they have over there. In fact
since the very outbreak of the war he
has devoted his time, almost exclu-
sively, to altruistic endeavor. He was
in front of the Victory loan drives,
War Savings work, committee of Pub-
lic Safety, one of the “Four Minute
Men” and chairman of the Salvation
Army drive. Then he gave up his
business entirely and went to France
in Y service. There he served with
the 37th (Buckeye) Division and saw
active service in the Argonne, ‘until
invalided home. He refused any com-
pensation for his service and paid his |
own way from the time he left the |
States until he returned. |
Mr. Betts believes religiously in
the duty of the older man to the
younger one and followed this theory
by the acceptance of the first presi-
dency of the Clearfield Council Boy
Scouts of America. He also organ-
ized, many years ago, the first sys-
tematic giving of Christmas baskets
to those in need, regardless of creed or
color, in Clearfield and vicinity and
the system is still in full operation.
Mr. Betts keeps on his desk and al-
ways carries with him his favorite
motto, “I shall pass through this
world but once. If, therefore, there be
any kindness I can show, or any good
thing I can do, let me do it now; let
me not defer it or neglect it, for I shall
not pass this way again.”
He is now secretary of the Clear-
field Council Boy Scouts of America,
a directer of the Clearfield Young
Men’s Christian Association, a trus-
tee of the Clearfield Presbyterian
church, vice-president and a member
of the advisory board of the Clear-
field Salvation Army, a director of
the Clearfield National bank, and a
member of the Clearfield Community
Service. :
Here is a man who really has been
working for others to such an extent
that if he doesn’t know how we'd like
to know what other experience could
be desired, Successful in business,
successful in civic and righteous un-
dertakings surely Mr. Betts would be
successful in helping to clean things
up at Harrisburg. We have known
him for thirty years and we know he
can always be counted on to be right
and stand four square with any move-
ment that is for the public good.
Let us have another Senator Betts
from the 34th.
Sunday School Young People’s Con-
ference.
The Bellefonte district of the young
people’s division of the county Sunday
School association will hold a confer-
ence in the Methodist church on Fri-
day afternoon and evening, October
6th. The opening session will be held
at three o’clock. Supper will be serv-
ed by the ladies of the church at 5:30.
Mr. R. A. Zentmyer, of Tyrone, will
speak in the evening on the new train-
ing and young peoples camp to be es-
tablished near here. Pictures will be
shown of the work done in other
camps. The sessions are open to the
public and all will be welcome. The
song service will be conducted by Mrs.
Krader.
——Ralph C. English, of Taylor
township, was appointed a justice of
the peace on Monday by Governor
| Bridigum, and on Wednesday morn-
Sproul.
JODON.—Mrs. Jemima J. Jodon,
widow of the late Edward L. Jodon,
died on Saturday evening at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Reuben Lucas,
in Philipsburg, following an illness
that dates back to six months ago.
She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |
Samuel Tibbens and was born in
Marion township on March 24th, 1852,
hence was in her seventy-first year.
Practically all her married life was
spent in Spring township but after
the death of her husband five years
ago she went to Philipsburg and made
her home with her daughter. She was
a faithful member of the Methodist
church for many years and always |
among the leaders in the various
branches of church work.
Her surviving children are Foster
Jodon, of Centre Hall; Mrs. Paul Car-
ner, of Hublersburg; Reeder Jodon,
of Pleasant Gap, and Mrs. Lucas, of
Philipsburg. She also leaves the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: William
Tibbens, of Kuveltown, Va.; Mrs. John
J. Noll and Samuel Tibbens, of Pea-
body, Kan.; Henry Tibbens and Mrs.
Alice Showers, of Bellefonte; Mrs.
Potter Tate, of Pleasant Gap, and Dr.
J. BE. Tibbens, of Beech Creek.
Funeral services were held at the
Lucas home in Philipsburg at 7:30
o'clock on Tuesday evening by Rev.
R. S. Oyler, assisted by Rev. J. S.
ing the remains were brought to:
Bellefonte and taken to the Metho- |
dist church where final services were |
held at ten o’clock, interment being
made in the Union cemetery.
I
contd Anna Barbara Corl,
widow of the late Peter Corl, passed
away at her home at Pine Hall on
Saturday, September 30th, of general
debility. She was a daughter of Ja-
cob and Maria Pontius Reish and was
born in Union county on March 16th,
1841, hence had reached the age of
81 years, 6 months and 14 days. On
May 28th, 1863, she married Peter
Corl, at Pine Hall, and all their mar-
ried life was spent in that vicinity.
Mz. Corl passed away five years ago
but surviving her are the following
children: J. Clayton, of Pine Grove
Mills; Samuel I., Mrs. David Krebs,
P. Milford, D. Otis, Mrs. Charles
Strouse, Alvin K., all living in the
western end of the county; Cora M.,
at home, and J. Madison, also of Fer-
guson township. Her eldest son, Wil-
liam K., died only a short time ago
while two children, Benjamin and
Winfield S., died in infancy. She
leaves thirty-eight grand-children and
eleven great grand-children, as well
as two sisters and a brother, namely:
Mrs. C. H. Struble, of State College;
Mrs. Kate Shaffer, of Muncy, and Dr.
Samuel Reish, of Pleasant Gap.
She was a life-long member of the
Reformed church and funeral services
were held in the Pine Hall church at
ten o'clock on Wednesday morning
by Rev. S. C. Stover, interment being
made in the Pine Hall cemetery. ; :
ll II
MELCHER. — Mrs. Mary Jane
Melcher, wife of Henry Melcher, died
at her home in Tyrone last Wednes-
day morning as the result of an attack
of neuritis. She was a daughter of
Thomas and Anna Merriman and was
born at Tyrone Forge in 1850, her
age at death being 72 years, 5 months
and 7 days. On October 7th, 1869,
she married Henry Melcher, in Belle-
fonte, and for many years they lived
in Taylor township. Later they moved
to Wilkinsburg and finally to Ty-
rone. In addition to her husband she
is survived by the following children:
Mrs. C. Reese, of Philipsburg; E. M.
Melcher, of Altoona; Mrs. L. H. Al-
bert, of Elrama; Mrs. C. W. Crain, of
Port Matilda, and Charles A. Melcher,
of Tyrone. Burial was made ir the
Mt. Pleasant cemetery in Taylor town-
ship on Saturday afternoon.
s—— A reise
Parent Teachers Meeting.
The first meeting of the season of
the Parent Teachers association will
be held in the High school auditorium
on Monday evening, October 9th, at 8
o’clock. A very interesting program
is being arranged, both social and ed-
ucational. Miss Grace M. Kelsey, who
has charge of the dental clinic of the
schools, will explain the work being
done by this department of the State
Board of Health in the schools and
will also give a demonstration of the
work. The new teachers on the staff
will be given a reception. Parents are
urged to attend these meetings and
give them the support necessary to
enable the aim sought to be accom-
plished. The new president, S. S. Ap-
lin, will preside at the meeting. Spe-
cial musical numbers will be rendered.
Buffalo Run Radio Association Or-
ganized.
Representatives of twenty families
in Buffalo Run valley met in the old
abandoned Methodist church, at Wad-
dle, on Wednesday evening and organ-
ized. the Buffalo Run Radio associa-
tion. The officers elected are George
F. Stevenson, president; Valentine
Gamber, secretary, and Charles T.
Sellers, treasurer. The family mem-
bership fee was placed at five dollars.
The old church is located on the Ste-
venson property and will be turned
into a community house. The solicitors
are now canvassing the valley for ad-
ditional members and will report at a
meeting to be held next Wednesday
evening.
——At the fall meeting of the
Huntingdon Presbytery, at Port Roy-
al this week, Rev. David R. Evans, of
Bellefonte, and Rev. S. R. Brown, of
Milesburg, were chosen commissioners
to the State Synod to be held at
Greensburg October 26th.
EC TR NT Srl,
WETZLER’S BAND OF MILESBURG.
Band Appreciates Assistance.
As we said at the time Wetzler’s
Band of Milesburg made its first ap-
pearance in the new uniforms pictured
above a band is essentially a gala day
requisite and we have long been of the
opinion that its dress should look the
part.
Certainly the Wetzler band now
looks just like we think it should.
The uniforms make a lot for its ap-
pearance, especially since they adorn
real musicians. The public has been
quite generous in helping out with the
expense and the Milesburg boys want
to publicly thank the following indi-
viduals and firms of Bellefonte who
contributed to their fund:
W. J. Emerick, Montgomery & Co., Pot-
ter-Hoy Hardware Co., Cohen & Co. A.
Fauble, Bellefonte Fuel and Supply Co.
Bellefonte Trust Co., First National bank,
Hon. Harry B. Scott, American Lime
and Stone Co., Lauderbach-Zerby Co.,
Carpeneto’s, Frank L. Mayes, B. P. O. E,,
Charles Keichline, The Bon Mot, William
Haas, G. A. R.,, G. F. Musser Co., G. M.
Gamble, F. P. Blair & Son, E. C. Beezer,
C Y. Wagner, Thomas Beaver, Bellefonte
Hardware Co., Mott Drug Co., A. C. Min-
gle, Charles Schlow, The Democratic
Watchman, H. C. Yeager, H. H. Ruhl, J.
O. Heverly, Lewis Daggett, M. A. Landsy,
T. H. Harter, T. C. Brown, M. B. Runkle,
Weaver's Grocery, Olewine Hardware, W.
8. Katz, H. E. Clevenstine, Sim Baum, Ha-
zel & Co., the Centre Democrat, Herr and
Heverly, C. M. Parrish, Undine Fire Co.
Logan Fire Co., Charles E. Dorworth, D.
L. Finklestine, John L. Knisely. George
A. Beezer, James R. Hughes, L. H. Criss-
man, W. Harrison Walker, George H. Yar-
nell, Roy Wilkinson and Gordon Mont-
gomery.
Sunbury Coffin and Casket Co., T.-B.
Shuman, Miss Ella Levy, Mrs. A. A.
Shroyer and daughters, Misses Lulu and
Grace Schenck, Miss Albina Fulton, Mrs.
Cora Leathers DBartruff, Rev. Andreas,
Conley Plotts, Lavina Treziyulny Estate,
Robert H. Miller, Lemuel Hipple, Joseph
W. Loeber, Simeon Bathurst, H. T. Dinan,
H. C. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cald-
well,
The uniforms are not entirely paid
for yet and if you would like to con-
tribute to the good work send check
or the money to L. F. Wetzler, mana-
ger and director of the band, Miles-
burg, Pa.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
The soccer field has been marked off
on Hughes athletic grounds and the
goal posts erected. The boys are hav-
ing regular practice on Monday after-
noons after school. Those in charge
hope to receive a challenge soon to
test out the ability of the team.
The continued fine weather has had a
tendency to hold back the most of the
classes except the business men’s,
which is growing in size and interest.
New members are being enrolled each
class night. Better get in line to
share the fun and exercise enjoyed in
this class.
The week of October 15th is to be
“Y” week in Bellefonte, and the fifty-
third anniversary will be celebrated in
a fitting way. The Women’s Auxilia-
ry will serve a banquet in the gymna-
sium on the anniversary day, Thurs-
day, the 19th, and are preparing for
200 covers. A round-up of all the old
members is being worked out by a
cc.nmittee and a great jollification is
planned. During that week a cam-
paign will be conducted for member-
ship in the Y in all the departments.
en—————————————
Reduced Fares to Lancaster.
Delegates going to the State Sun-
day school convention will be glad to
learn that reduced fares on all rail-
roads will be granted at one fare and
a half for the round trip, the minimum
fare being $1.00. These reduced fares
will be sold only as delegates present
identification certificates. The certifi-
cates can be secured from Darius
Waite, Bellefonte, corresponding sec-
retary for the Centre county Sunday
School association, or by writing to
the. Pennsylvania State Sabbath
School association, 1511 Arch street,
Philadelphia. Tickets will be on sale
from October 7th to 13th, and will be
good returning until October 18th. It
is expected fully three thousand dele-
gates will register at Lancaster. Con-
vention date, October 11-12-13.
Political Meeting at Unionville To-
night.
The people of Unionville and vicin-
ity will have the opportunity, tonight,
of meeting and hearing the candidates
for Congress, Senate and Assembly.
J. Frank Snyder, William 1. Betts
and Miss Zoe Meek will all be present
and address a meeting that is sched-
uled for that town tonight.
—It pays to read the “Watchman.”
BOATING IN ALASKA.
(Continued from page 1, Col. 5.)
adrift. The boat was then worked in
toward the shore into shallower water
and, for perhaps a half mile, we
pushed ahead, bucking that stream,
but it was too dangerous and coming
to a point, our pilot got around and
ran along the shore of a little inlet
out of the wind. We had gone only
about half our destined miles for the
day when we came along-side one of
the larger river steamboats and, as
it was already anchored tight, we
were allowed to tie up to it and glad
indeed we were. That night I slept
on the floor of the pilot house of the
larger boat while the rest had their
rolls put down wherever there was
room. Should you see the inside of
one of those way-cabins when a crowd
is moving, you would laugh! Just a
mass of what looks like rag heaps!
only a head shows here and there to
indicate that a human is getting a
well-earned or, perhaps, needed rest.
We were up and around at 3:30 a. m.,
as the day looked fair and the mail
man wished to get as far on the 110-
mile portage as he could. The river
seemed fuller of water but was smooth
and glass-like so that the reflections
along the shore were beautiful. The
green was intense and the low willow
banks began to be backed by high,
dark spruce until finally we came to
small Mud Creek that was the begin-
ning of our northern water-way. Al-
though we had run out of the drift,
we found the mouth of this river
choked with it. One of the men crawl-
ed forward and, as the boat nosed:
its way along, pushed the drift-logs
back and we glided onto a perfect mir-
ror. The small willow and other
brush growing right out of the water
were reflected so distinctly as to be
startling. This creek was to have
been our first change but as here, too,
the water was high, the gas-boats
chugged right along up this first-of-
the-beautiful-waterways we were to
follow. We glided along its almost
straight course to at last draw up in
front of a path leading into the bush
and out we got. The strip of land
separating us from a small lake was
only a few feet wide but, as food is a
necessity to a bunch of outdoor men,
we stopped, built a fire, and had coffee
and lunch before going further. The
mosquitoes soon found us and settled
on us in clouds but, as most of us had
on veils, we scarcely noticed their
chorus except when it came time to
eat and then we tried to not swallow
too many of them. Here the party
separated—one gas-boat with three
men going back to the river as they
were going on up the Kuskokwim; the
mail man with a Mr. Heron, marshall
at Bethel, Barbara, the native boy,
Laric, and myself going toward the
Yukon.
ELOISE.
(Continued next week).
D. M. Kline Injured by Automobile.
Last Friday D. M. Kline and Elmer
Swartz volunteered to assist Tommy
Jodon in driving a bunch of cattle to
Mill Hall for shipment. When in the
vicinity of Hublersburg Chaplain
Young’s motor undertook to pass the
drove and Mr. Kline thought he had a
place of safety by the side of the road
but the lady driving the car evident-
ly became confused and struck him.
He was knocked down and the re-
sult of the shock made him very sick
for awhile, so sick that he couldn’t ac-
cept Chaplain Young's invitation to
come back with him to Bellefonte.
After lying by the road he recovered,
got on the truck and drove it to Mill
Hall; later returning to his home at
Axe Mann where he has been suffer-
ing with a badly injured right leg ever
since.
——————— lp ——————
——Two cockatoos were received by
Charles Brachbill yesterday, from
Capt. George Runkle, who brought
them from Australia on his recent re-
turn to the States. The birds are un-
usually handsome, being plain white
in color with orange crests. Belong-
ing to the parrot family, they can be
taught to talk, but in a limited way.
————————p——————
——Last Saturday four army planes
stopped in Bellefonte on their way to
Detroit, Mich., for the big airplane
races and sixteen additional planes
are scheduled to go west next Monday
and Tuesday, eight army planes on
Monday and six army and two mail
planes on Tuesday.
A ————— A —
——Mrs. Evelyn Rogers has been
seriously ill for the past two weeks, at
her home on Allegheny street.
A Letter to My Patrons and the
Public.
I take this means of announcing
publicly that I have installed a com-
plete X-Ray outfit of the latest and
most improved type, and am there-
fore equipped for the most modern
and legally approved method of den-
tal diagnosis used by the profession
in the larger cities.
On Saturady afternoon, October
seventh, as well as Sunday, October
eighth, a demonstration of the work-
ings of this device will be given in
my rooms, fourth floor, Temple Court,
by Drs. Mendenhall and Shallcross, of
Philadelphia, both experts in this line
of work.
I have been able to retain Dr. Shall-
cross as an office assistant for some
time to come, he taking charge of X-
Ray photographing, as well as assist~
ing me in my professional work.
TO EX-SERVICE MEN.
I also take this opportunity of say-
ing to ex-service men that I have been
appointed dental surgeon for the cen-
tral district of Pennsylvania by the
Veterans Bureau of the U. S. govern-
ment, to look after the needs of ex-
service men in this district.
39-1t Dr. J. J. KILPATRICK.
A —— i ——.
——Pilot W. L. Smith, of the air-
mail service, carried ' pictures of the
first of the world’s series baseball
games from New York to Cleveland
on Wednesday. He left New York
after three o'clock and it was a few
minutes after five when he left Belle-
fonte for Cleveland, reaching the lat-
ter city in time to enable the publi-
cation of the pictures in yesterday
morning’s papers.
——A burning straw stack on the
H. A. Ailman farm near Houserville,
, occupied by Daniel Tressler, yester-
day morning, resulted in a call for as-
sistance being sent to Bellefonte and
‘the Undine company went up with
| their pumper. They couldn’t save
i the straw stack but they did keep the .
buildings from burning.
i
| ——The Harry E. Zimmerman prop-
'erties were sold at public sale last
{ Saturday, W. H. Baird, of State Col-
| lege, purchasing the home at the Gap
for $4100; Cornelius Musser, of State
College, the farm for $3950, and Ralph
Noll the timberland for $450.
| —Thomas A. Frank, an old citi-
zen of Rock Springs, died at 12 o’clock
! yesterday, after several week’s illness.
| Obituary next week.
CENTRE HALL.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Geary enter-
. tained guests from York over Sunday.
. The Sunday school convention held
| in the Evangelical church on Monday
' evening was well atteended.
A letter from Miss Gertrude Spang-
ler, who is now in Oakland, Cal., states
that she will likely visit in Los Ange-
les during the next few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Boone, of Hart-
ford, Conn., arrived at the home of
Mrs. Boone’s father, B. D. Brisbin, on
Monday forenoon. They made the
trip by automobile.
On Saturday Dr. and Mrs. Harry
Pickle and two sons, Harry and Wil-
bur, of Millersville, Lancaster county,
stopped in Centre Hall for a short
time. They were on their way to
Bellefonte, to spend Sunday with Mrs.
Pickle’s father, W. T. Twitmire. The
trip was made in their Chevrolet tour-
ing car.
The Bartholomew car made the run
to Liverpool last Sunday, having as
passengers Mrs. H. W. Kreamer, Mrs.
J. F. Lutz, W. H., C. D. and Miss Hel-
en Bartholomew, who spent the day
with W. H. Bartholomew’s sister, Mrs.
Rebecca Romig. Going down by Mid-
dleburg, rough roads and much dust
were encountered. The return trip by
Lewistown was more agreeable.
Chickens Always Come Home to
Roost.
This has been proven many times.
Whether lost or stolen chickens will
make every effort to get back home at
resting time. It’s just the same with
the human family, only we fail to re-
alize that there is a resting time. De-
fective eyes are working from the
time they awake in the morning until
they retire at night, and are only at
rest when asleep or when wearing
properly fitted glasses.
If in doubt about your eyes consult
me.
Dr. Eva B. Roan, Optometrist. Li-
censed by the State Board.
Bellefonte every aSaturday, 9 a. m.
to 4:30 p. m.
State College every day except
day. Both phones.
Sun-
66-42