. I — = Unofficial Returns of Tuesday’s Election CHAMBERS. — Edward Isaac: KNISELY.—Mrs. Nancy Jane Knise- Jury List for December Court. os : Chambers passed away last Friday ly, widow of Hunter Knisely, passed Following i pl . EE night at the Evergreen sanitorium, away on Wednesday afternoon at the th > owing is the list of jurors for ~rio - Gov. || Senate || Senate || Cong. || Senate || Legis. | Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, following home of her son, postmaster John L. S ember tem of eon which will S—— — an illness of five years | Knisely, on Thomas street, as the re- | "€ oncay, tne . Bellefonte, Pa., November 10, 1622. ol © | o| ol : ’ 8 ’ == SS 3 2137 8 2 £18) 82 23 He was a son of Edward R. and | sult of a fall sustained on Monday of . LIST OF GRAND JURORS, ¥. GRAY ye. Editor BISTRICTS S| S221 8|7||8|8| 7|%||g|F Mary Worth Chambers and was born | last week. Auman Fie Ho CIOTE. xs 102s 0ue dy ddd Penn Te Coron nts.—No communications 23 gloll "| 91 °° n| o|| 7| o |in Bellefonte on April 19th, 1891,| She was a daughter of Jacob and |p oy’ o id Es Terese iP Mlipshure BE rpotics 17 (56 Tes) n| Si |i] 21 ® oi|i]| ® [ [hence was S31 years, 6 months and 14 Eliza Jane Shultz and was born at |corman, W. ir, farmer... . Walker same of the writer. ilar iil fii bbidd | days old. His boyhood and youth |Curtin. Had she lived until Decem- | DeLong, Chauncey, farmer......... Liberty ; i s bf il! j 1 ffid od were spent in Bellefonte and he was | ber 15th she would have been eighty | Estright, Harry, fireman. ........... Curtin ome ; of Subesription utd jority ! ! | ‘ i ih ; d ; : educated in the public schools here. | years old. About sixty years ago she | Foreman, Mrs. Alta M., housekeeper sotice this paper . : —=-=-|-===||-===|e=-n||-=--]--— | In 1912 the family moved to West | married Hunter Knisely and the early Bellefonte ing rates: Bellefonte, N. W. 211 i : s 2 ed roves in advance - = f1g0| Bellefonte, SW. 243| 290) 561| 229|| 364] 241) 233] 355|| 273| 243|| 300] 98 | Chester and Isaac accepted employ- | part of their married life was spent | Frankenberger, Harry B., laborer...Grege ; Bellefonte, W. W 97| 122|| “90 112|| "97| 112] 102] 104|| 97| 117|| "97| 117 | ment with the Sharpless Cream Sepa- | at Curtin. In 1881 the family moved | Haines, Mrs. M. C., housekeeper. ..... Miles Paid before expiration of year 10! Centre Hall—__—__—___ | @gs| 211|| 74 196|| 75| 198|| 68] 197 70| 206/| 50| 200 | rator Co. He made good i hi to Bellefonte and this had been her | F28Vard, Mrs. A. S., housekeeper. ....Rush Paid after expiration of year - 2.00 Howard ——————————————__ | 136| 125|| 147| 97|| 150 105|| 142{ 100|| 113| 146|| 143| 120 | “2% ” £ooc ‘In his po- STonte an €en NET | 3 State sanitorium at Cresson, where he | of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Fannie War- | >™"00% neretia, Miss, Drofess: Sa A sample copy of the “Watchman” will | Bogs, B. P..._. 37| 38|| 34| 32 25 35 37| 35)| 39| 34/| 38 35 | remained until a few months ago when | ner, of Reading. She also leaves |g, Jacob. firmer ate Vijere be sent without cost to applicants. BORES: Pr 3 3 I 2 $0 5 5 5 % 3 ps i he was taken to the Chestnut Hill in- ! twenty grand-children, twelve great | gq Wm, manger ete EEE pe 173| 160! 191} 132|! 195| 132|| 184| 136] 181] 151|| 199| 139 | Stitution. : ; ' grand-children, three sisters and two | Sswabb, James W., farmer. ......... Harris Does Centre County Need a Better Sorin, NL 41 2 31 20 2 3 2 2 3 5 3 a Throughout his long illness he man- | brothers, Mrs. William Lyons, of | Vaughn, George, laborer............. Rush Organized Farm Bureau? roa NPL zl 1001 55 94i| 55 o1|l 571 92 52 98/| 59| 92 ifested a surprising cheerfulness of Bellefonte; Mrs. Fern Reed, of Blands- LIST OF TRAVERSE JURORS, > Ferguson, E. 63) 108|| 65 103|| 67) 103] 65| 102|| 58| 111} 68] 102 disposition and put up a hard fight : burg; Mrs. Miles Dukeman, Henry and | Beezer, Philip, merchant. ........ Bellefonte Suppose we look the condition of Ferguson Ns 5 at 3 2 2 a 3 3 x a 3 2s 13 for life, notwithstanding the fact that | Edward Shultz, of Curtin. Bohn, Harry, machinist........... Millheim agriculture squarely in the face. The| Grege, N. P._____________ 3] 501] 3] 48] 3| 48{| 4| 48] 3| 48] 71 45 he realized the odds were against him. | Funeral services will be held at the Dates Wm, foreman.......... Philipsburg ” E an , 5 2 . . Vv Maire. 3 farmers of Centre county have no or- Grees = Bietenronens : i ~~ 1 3 oF 4 5 u — 2 = In fact he never gave up hope and it | Knisely home on Thomas street at two aig a laborer cereeeaiae., Liberty ganization which has for its object Haines, B, P..__._._.._._ | 57| 117!| 59| 114(| 59] 114|[ 61] 111|| 58] 116] 63| 111 | Was probably this strong-willed deter- ' o’clock this (Friday) afternoon, after Cori 5 merchant. ........ Bellefonte the improvement of the economic con- | Haines, W. P..._._ | 43] 113}| 16 105) 46) 108] 16) 1031] 40) 113 48 107 | mination that prolonged his life’ which burial will be made at Curtin. Cr ‘Roy Es nse rien aes dition of the agricultural industry.| pois gm 'p.____________| 15 73 28 e1l| 27| e2|| 21| 65|| 26| e4|| 20] e1 |through a period of five years. il i 3 Docker, 3. W. oar ii Shoe Other industries all have their orgau-| Harris, W, Po. sol 100(| 95 76/| 94) s2/| 84) 7oll 87] 94/| 91 $8 | He was a member of the First| DUBBS.—Andrew G. Dubbs died at | joey’ Charles, laborer. ea ge on izations founded on a desire to further Howard Coste tee os a 3 o 3 g5 38 a s a n £5 Presbyterian church, of West Chester, his home in Bush’s Addition on Tues- Dunlap, John, carp SOLER hii the interests of the people engaged | Liberty, B. P..__________ 126 79] 123] 62 134| 61) 126| 65(| 116] 85/| 135] 73 | the Pioneer club of that city, the West day morning following five day’s ill- | Dubbs, T. R., laborer................. Rush therein. Agriculture is the biggest Hoty, Wp ne 2S Jl i i 2 is 25 Hi 2% 3s 2 ¥ Chester Lodge No. 322 F. and A. M., | ness with lobular pneumonia. He was Evey, H. H., carpenter. ...... State College business in this country, several times | jfjles, B. P._. — 2 Tm 6 €6 sl 65 gl 61 sl 64/1 12| 59 | and the I. O. O. F. (a son of Jeremiah and Eliza Rey- Friday, Ernest, dentist............... Rush larger than its nearest rival, accord- Miles, 3 Bosusuensesvey i 12 i 13 i 133 i 152 5 15 52 1% Of this at one time well known , nolds Dubbs and was born in Penns- Heahgmm, Tn L, clerk.......... State College ing to the statement of Mr. Legge,| patton "| eo] 70i| 78| 58 78 58i| 78| 61/| 20 58/| 77 eo | Bellefonte family the only survivor is | valley on July 6th, 1862, hence had Haren banl Dubos cere Philipsburg president of the International Har- Pern ean 2 I 2 15 2 151 2 157 14 Jo 5 3s one sister, Miss Helen S. Chambers, | reached the age of 60 years, 4 months Hise, In W, barber........ Philipsburg . otter, N. P._ 2 5 } : y yo RAPIROY. die vu oh LS Rush vester Co., at a meeting recently held Pore. SP 41) 06|| 45| 83] 43| sell 4| soll 2! ss|| 6 go |of West Chester. The body was and 1 day. He had been a resident of a i liek in Chicago; and as compared with any Potter, W. P._ 2 i 17| 66] 19 67|| 18| 60{| 16| 71|| 21] 66 | brought to Bellefonte on Sunday and | Bellefonte for a number of years, a Holloway, James Sats Joes Reiaes other industry in Centre county it is| Rush, N. P.ooooooemev Gx) Toll Mal deh 531 Mall 133) 193) aim 1061 £91 121 | taken to the home of his uncle, Wil- | clerk in the Dubbs implement and seed | gosterman, Henry, farmer... ....... Harris by far the most prositnent, Sericnt iy Rush 8. PT 100 is 3 20 80 4 2 34 2 52 108 32 liam S. Chambers, on east Curtin |store. He Zaried Miss i Hofl- Hockman, J. H., farmer............ Walker reanization will benefit no Rush, W. P........... g 6 7 i rsburg, who survives | Hoffer, Miss Proper 2 ga Li th « of | Snow Shoe, B. P.______._ | 208| 138/l 205| 133|| 205| 136|| 210| 133)| 211f 134I| 203] 144 street, where funeral services were | man, of Hoble Ton L iv. Ais ER Philipsburg only the farmer bu e consumer o Snow Shoe W. Po 24| 27!| “22| “26|| “20] 27|| “22| 25|| “198i 233i] 21] 30 | held at three o’clock on Monday after- | with no children. e leaves, however, | Hile, Mrs. Lawrence A., housekeeper farm products as well. This is not an Spring, N. P. 5 PL 2 1 1 1 0 20 2 3 noon by Rev. David R. Evans, burial | two brothers, Thomas R. Dubbs, of Mois Spring idle statement but a condition which i SB 35| 41]| 40) 39|| 39] 42|| 20] 41|| 47] 36 | being made in the Union cemetery. Rush township, and George, of Union- oe - Zp 1abores cereeeeaens «..College actually exists in many parts of our Tevlor 19 14) 40) 18) 53 2 | 2 181 82 12 I I ville. Rev. George E. Smith will hays Roe li lg x o Simer es on ses : 3 $ y Hon ol | 5 7 3 ‘hi i ’ ’ recnant...... ate Colle country, and in connection with mary | Tien -- si 44)| 31) 44)! 30/ 43) 21) 4s|| 35) 29 | SHUEY.—Isaac Shuey, who made charge of the funeral which wi C ® | Jamivon, Ba, T., farmer....... .. 5 farm products. Many of these organ-| waiker M. P 371 60|| 35] 61|| 34] 62|| 29] 67) 23] 72 |. : Nn: held today, burial to be made at Cen- | oo ~ bach 12s izations were started and fostered by | Walker, W. P 36) 73|| 34| 76|| 37] 73|| 56 54|| 52 57 | his home with his son, Willis F. Shu- |, “poh, Kramer, A. A., barber............ Millheim the county farm bureaus and the State| Worth — 129] 36|| 130 38)| 130 ol 126 i 136| 46 | ey, in Bellefonte, passed away last : I 1 a, gy Iorshoni Sarre State College 1 : ¢ fem ef] mmm m en [omen aaa J <0ding, Wm. A., bookkeeper...Philipsbu and National Federation of Farm Bu-| Totals . 520814990/ 5300152901 5359/5205 5286 5735 1558515400] Sapurday, os Je Yosuls 22 Fao of | MARKLE.—Mrs. Caroline E. Mar-| Luts, Joseph, laborer... .... ae reaus. That organization has helped | Majorities il. 10 154] 43)) 185 — Pa. DLs ong he i een in pie, widow of William H. Markle, | McClellan, Edw., dairyman......... Spring other industries is never questioned. a ESSE TES —————————— ors ee YI Ems has. A Mary { died at Hublersburg lash Pridar, gs Nocinan, Miss Mary V., teacher. ...Potter It will also help agriculture, which : : : : 2 the result of a stroke of apoplexy, fol- | Morrison, Toner, farmer............ Taylor represents the largest capital the | IEADED TOWARD DEMOCRACY was in a West Side court, his face | Pauline Shuey and was born in Penns. | boos ay Opi S000E 0 RULE 6 Cierra, Hares, nowsekerper most people and the greatest area of AGAIN. ae nd oe his dois om valley in March, 1844, hence was sev- | yc 5 daughter of David and Cathe- Soria & Philipsburg Son 5 : " ’ i i : : : Nearhood, CI ; tii any enterprise in the world. Unor- (Continued from page 1, Col. 4.) i charge of disorderly conduct, prefer- Shyeny IS and sign Pnihy iri rine Deitz Yocum and was born in Neste, Oe Jou he, ee unin ganized we make no progress; organ-| , the Legislature we will make red by one of the women. bei A ge vig b 15 ars hi Nittany valley on November 4th, 1861, | piers “Harry H. laborer... era, ized we shall prosper to the benefit of [ some gains, but the most notable ' “The worst of it is,” said Koman- | P€Ing ; hi Jory a veer, 2h. 15 | making her age 60 years, 11 months | Rover, John H., farmer. ......... a the entire nation. change will be that of the four wom- Se after He hod bd bis story and os 3 Is Snnie mig 5 Bo | Bfe- ‘and 29 days. Her husband died some | Rankin, W. B., Ins. agent....... Bellefonte Would you not like to support an jen who have been elected to the Deen Jomisy by : e : ou % suf- | ceded him { e grave bu els Sur- | years ago but surviving her are sev- | Ripka, A. C., farmer........... Centre Hall organization of farmers, by farmers, | House, three from Philadelphia and Hew y Rie To area y t ey gall: vived by six children, namely: Mrs. !eral children, brothers and sisters. | Royer, Elmer J., farmer............ Potter for farmers—an organization which [one from Pittsburgh. Pm RS ne amy cheese’ when Annie Rossman, of Pine Grove Mills; ! Burial was made at Hublersburg on | Shirk, Russell O., farmer........... Harns any and all farmers may join regard- | DEMOCRATS GAIN GOVERNORSHIPS. alg €publican, George Shuey, of Curtin; Mahlon J., Monday. Stover, John O., farmer.......... Ferguson of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Bond Fisher, and ' Smull, Harry, blacksmith............ Miles less of politics, religion, frater- nal affiliations or any other considera- tion? - The agricultural interests of Cen- tre county need an organization which will undertake nothing injurious to any one who desires fair play, and which has no enemies except those who have profited unfairly at the ex- pense of agriculture. A CENTRE COUNTY FARMER, Historical Information Desired. The public is urged to note the fol- lowing subjects with a view to giving information relative to them to be placed on the State files of the “his- torical research and preservation rec- ords” of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution. The period ranges from the landing of the Pilgrims to the Civil war, in- clusive, and the list of names is as follows: Historical art; marbles; bronze; mural art; stained glass win- dows; oral traditions in art; collec- tions of historical manuscripts; pub- lished histories of State and county; traditions of our locality and State; colonial, revolutionary and pioneer records and letters of men, women, children and places; revolutionary and pioneer graves. No objects, articles or manuscripts are asked for, only the name and pres- ent location of the same are desired. Please communicate with Mrs. John I. Olewine, Bellefonte, Pa. Parent-Teachers Meeting. The members of the P. T. A. are to be given a treat at the next meeting Monday, November 13th, at 8 p.m, in the High school auditorium. Two speakers of the teachers’ institute will give short addresses. Dr. Guy, of the University of Pittsburgh, and Dr. L. H. Beeler, of the University of Chica- go, will be the speakers. Vocal num- bers will be given by Prof. Ted. R. Griffith, who will have charge of the singing at the institute. The teach- ers of the public schools will hold a reception and serve refreshments at the close of the program. The visit- ing teachers will be invited to attend and an effort will be made to secure a large representation of the parents of the school children of the Bellefonte schools. Parents should show their interest in the work of the educational system of the country by being pres- ent at the meeting. ——A meeting that ought to inter- est a good many people in Bellefonte will be held in St. John’s parish house, west Lamb street, on Monday of next week, November 12th, at 8 p. m. It will be of a missionary character and will be addressed by the Rev. John W. Chapman, D. D., of Anvik, Alaska, one of the best known religious work- ers in that country. His address will be replete with interest, not only for those interested in missions, but for Americans generally. The public, as well as members of the parish, is cor- dially invited to be present. ‘New York, Arizona, Nebraska, New The latest returns available indi- cate that the Democrats have gained the Governor of the following States: Hampshire, Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Is- land, New Jersey and Tennessee with a possibility yet of capturing that of- fice in Kansas. THE GAINS IN THE SENATE. On the basis of returns from Tues- day’s election now available, the next United States Senate will stand fifty- four Republicans to forty-two Demo- crats. It now is sixty Republicans to thirty-six Democrats, a majority of twenty-four. The Republicans will have a margin of twelve in the new Senate, if later returns do not alter the results. The Democratic gains have been made from the following States: Delaware, Thomas F. Bayard. Indiana, Samuel M. Ralston. Maryland, William Cabell Bruce. Michigan, Woodbridge H. Ferris. Montana; Burton K. Wheeler. New Jersey, Edward I. Edwards. New York, Royal S. Copeland. North Dakota, J. F. T. O’Connor. GAINS IN CONGRESS. Following are the gains registered by the Democrats in the House of Representatives, by States. The fig- ures show how the new House dele- gations will stand, with the Democrat- ic gain in each case indicated: New York—Democrats 25; Republi- cans, 18; Democratic gain, 14. New Jersey—Democrats, 6; Repub- licans, 6; Democratic gain, 5. Illinois—Democrats, 8; Republicans, 20; Democratic gain, 5. Ohio—Democrats, 8; Republicans, 14; Democratic gain, 8. Pennsylvania—Democrats, 9; Re- publicans, 27; Democratic gain, 8. Maryland—Democrats, 3; Republi- cans, 3; Democratic gain, 1. Tennessee—Democrats, 8; Republi- cans, 2; Democratic gain, 3. Oklahoma—Democrats, 7; Republi- cans, 1; Democratic gain, 4. Rhode Island—Democrats, 1; Re- publicans, 2; Democratic gain, 1. Utah—Democrats, 1; Republicans, 1; Democratic gain, 1. Virginia—Democrats, 10; Republi- cans, 0; Democratic gain, 1. Missouri—Democrats, 13; Reepubli- cans, 2; Democratic gain, 11. Indiana—Democrats, 4; Republi- cans, 9; Democratic gain, 4. Delaware—Democrats, 1; Republi- cans, 0; Democratic gain, 1. Massachusetts—Democrats, 3; Re- publicans, 13; Democratic gain, 1. New Hampshire—Democrats, 1; Re- publicans, 1; Democratic gain, 1. Michigan—Republicans, 12; Demo- crats, 1; Democratic gain, 1. Missouri—Democrats 11; Republi- cans, 5; Democratic gain, 9. Kansas—Democrats, 1; Republicans, 7; Democratic gain, 1. Nebraska—Democrats, 3; Republi- cans, 3; Democratic gain, 3. Iowa—Democrats, 0; Republicans, 11; Democratic gain, 0. Wiseonsin—Republicans, 10; Social- ists, 1; Socialist gain, 1. Made Him Sick is Right. New York, Nov. 7.—"“Women in pol- itics make me sick,” ruminated Eu- gene Komanski, dry goods merchant, as he surveyed the line of feminine voters in front of a polling place on upper Broadway. The next thing Komanski knew, he Hunters Meet with Success. Dr. J. J. Kilpatrick was one of a party of five who spent the opening day of the season in Holt’s hollow ‘where they succeeded in bagging twenty-nine pheasants, within one pv their limit for the day. A Mr. Van Deventer, of Coates- ville, hunting in the foothills of the Seven mountains, went home on Sat- urday with a twenty pound wild tur- key, one pheasant, three squirrel and five rabbits. Down in the neighborhood of Hecla park a number of hunters got nice bags of squirrel and rabbits on the opening day. The first hunting accident reported in the county was over near Philips- burg. Frank Egan, of that town, was shot by John Rose, of Point Lookout. The wound is not serious but painful. Davis Moore, a salesman for Hoff- man & Runk, of Philipsburg, while | driving from that town to Snow Shoe, on Wednesday of last week, claims to have met a large bear in a deep cut in the mountain road. The bear had trouble getting a foothold to climb out of the cut and every time it would fall back Moore tried to run it down with his car, but bruin was too quick and finally got out of the cut. On looking up Mr. Moore was amazed to see three more bear and all four dis- appeared in the woods skirting the road. Give the Hens a Chance. During the week beginning Novem- ber 13th the Centre county Farm Bu- reau, with the assistance of H. D. Monroe, poultry extension specialist, will hold a series of meetings in dif- ferent sections of the county. Win- ter feeding and poultry houses will be discussed at the gatherings, and also any other poultry management ques- tions which may come up at that time. The schedule of meetings fol- lows: * Monday, November 13th, at 2 p. m., O. P. Smith, near Fiedler.* Tuesday, November 14th, at 10 a. m., George Fortney, near Boalsburg. Tuesday, November 14th, at 2 p. m.,, C. T, Musser, near Penn’s Cave. Wednesday, November 15th, at 10 a. m., J. O. Peters, near Stormstown. Wednesday, November 15th, at 2 p. m., at A. F. Showers, near Unionville, Thursday, November 16th, at 10 a. m., at P. H. Luse’s, near Centre Hall. Thursday, November 16th, at 2 p. m., at Peters, near Meek’s church. “Slim” Lewis in Airplane Wreck. The $25,000 sky limousine of the United States air mail service, piloted by “Slim” Lewis and carrying Arlen C. Nelson, superintendent of the west- ern air mail division, was wrecked at Valmy, twenty miles west of Battle Mountain, Nevada, last Wednesday when the pilot was compelled to make a forced landing on account of a blind- ing snow storm. Both men were shak- en up and bruised but not seriously in- jured. Willis F., of Bellefonte, and Bessie, of | He was one of a family of | Indiana. twelve children, he being the ninth to pass away, the survivors being John Shuey, of Lemont; Mrs. Emma Hous- er, of Pleasant Gap, and Miss Ellen Shuey, of Houserville. He also leaves twenty-six grand-children and eight great grand-children. Funeral services were held at the Willis Shuey home on Wednesday by | Rev. Reed O. Steely, of the United Evangelical church and burial was made in the Union cemetery. Il il WHITE.—Miss Annetta White died on Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Kauf man, following an illness of six mo: ths as the re- sult of an injury sustained six years ago. She was a daughter of John and Mary Stover White and was born in Nittany valley on March 8th, 1857, hence was 65 years, 7 months and 27 days old. For over twenty years prior to her late illness she lived with the Herman Holz family, in Bellefonte; Surviving her are the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. Benjamin Kaufi- man, of Bellefonte; Mrs. David Dei- trick, of Hublersburg; Mrs. Lena Par- doe, of Bellefonte; Samuel and John White, of Bush’s Addition; Wallace S. of Axe Mann, and Emanuel, of Lin- den Hall. She was a member of the Dunkard church and a minister of that congregation from Lewistown of- ficiated at the funeral which was held on Wednesday, burial being made at Zion. Il i HAMILTON.—Mrs. Irene McMick- en Hamilton, wife of Thomas B. Ham-~ ilton, of Bellefonte, died at her home on Allegheny street on Wednesday after several week’s illness with heart trouble. She was a daughter of John | B. and Priscilla Antes McMicken and was born at Antes Fort eighty-two years ago. She married Mr. Hamil- ton on November 167h, 1865, and the greater part of her married life was spent in New York, though prior to coming to Bellefonte fifteen years ago, they lived a few years in Williams- port. She was a life-long member of the Catholic church and an earnest, christian woman. She never had any children and her only survivor is her husband. Funeral services will be held in the Catholic church at ten o'clock tomorrow morning and burial made in the Catholic tetey Il | MUSSER.—Theodore Philip Mus- ser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Musser, of near Spring Mills, died on Sunday morning following an illness of some months. He was born on Au- gust 21st, 1905, hence was 17 years, 2 months and 14 days old. He is surviv- ed by his parents and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. A. E. Fry- er, of Yeagertown; Mrs. Harold Sto- ver, of Spring Mills; Mrs. E. E. Eb- ert and Mrs. Samuel P. Zerby, of Bellefonte; Samuel, John and Caro- line, at home. Burial was made in the Salem Reformed church cemetery at ten o'clock on Wednesday morning. | ——Thirty or more years ago two | Centre county young men, Michael J. | and Louis Beezer, decided to go west | and grow up with the country. They went about as near tothe, jumping off ! place as they could get, in fact it was lin Seattle, Wash., that they finally de- i cided to take off their coats and go to { work. Both men had made a study | of architecture and in 1892 they hung ' out their shingle which notified pass- {ersby that Beezer Bros., architects, were ready for business. Business ! may have been a little slow at first i but as the years rolled by it increas- ed until now they are not only recog- nized as among the leading architects on the Pacific slope but have such a high standing throughout the United States that they are frequently se- lected to make plans for buildings in the east. Our readers will recall that it was the Beezer Bros. who built the Dimeling hotel at Clearfield; they also furnished the detail plans for the stone work of the Clearfield National bank and the plans for the entrance to the First National bank, of Tyrone. The Colman dock, at Seattle, was built from their plans, and many of the finest buildings in that city, Walla Walla, Wash., and many other places in the west bears their imprint. But though their success has been marvel- ous they still retain their interest in the town of their boyhood—Bellefonte. Autoist Held for Court Trial. On October 5th Hobart Thompson, who lives on the road leading from Port Matilda to Philipsburg, was driving along in the neighborhood of the Flatrock club house when a pass- ing automobile struck his buggy, over- turned it and Mr. Thompson was thrown out and sustained a broken arm. The driver of the machine fail- ed to stop but from the number of his tags he was identified as R. J. De- Long, of Williamsport. Last Friday he was arrested while on a trip to Houtzdale and, waiving a hearing, gave bail in the sum of eight hundred dollars for trial at the December term of court. rm a ——Harry Daughenbaugh, an em- ployee for the American Lime & Stone company who boards with Mrs. Strunk, at Runville, was motoring along in his Ford car in the neigh- borhood of Snow Shoe Intersection, on Sunday afternoon, when the car skid- ded and turned turtle. John Confer, of Snw Shoe, was on his way to Belle- fonte with the victims of the accident at Gillentown when he discovered the overturned car. He stopped and with assistance rescued Daughenbaugh and brought him along to the hospital. He is suffering with a crushed chest and bruises on the head but is not consid- ered decidedly serious. . Wanted.—A good home for male in- fant, four months old; strong, healthy child, of American parentage. Papers of adoption will be given. For fur- ther information call Bell 146-R. Bellefonte Swartz, Mrs. Mabel C., housekeeper Walker Stewart, DeLaun, contractor..... Bellefonte Sowers, Ernest, laborer Smith, L. R., farmer; ..... 5... 0 Potter Thompson, Robert C., farmer....... Worth Twitmire, W. T., Hdw. merchant Bellefonte Thompson, W. C., bank clerk...... Howard Underwood, Owen, laborer........... Union Womelsdorf, C. L., farmer......... Marion Wieland, Herman, farmer.......... Patton ‘Waite, Darius, dealer............ Bellefonte Weaver, Harry, farmer............... Miles Weaver, Elmer, laborer............... Miles Zeigler, B. T., farmer......,......... Miles Monthly Report of Red Cross Nurse. The report of the Red Cross nurse, Mrs. Merrill Hagan, for October is: Nursing visits - - - - 32 Infant welfare visits - - 1 Prenatal visits - - - - 2 Visits to schools - - - 14 Home visits to school children - 30 Office treatments - - - - 3 Attendance at clinics - - - 5 Other visits - - - - 71 Night calls after 8 p. m. - 2 Total - - - - 157 In addition to the above, Mrs. Ha- gan took one patient to the State tu- berculosis clinic in Lock Haven; took two boys to the institute for feeble minded, at Polk; spent a day at the county convention of Women’s clubs in Howard assisting the dental hygine- ist, Miss Kelsey in her demonstration any talked to the Girl Scouts on first aid. ——Word was received in Belle- fonte this week of the death, last Thursday, of Frank Gerberich, at his home in Maysville, Kentucky. He was the youngest brother of the late C. T. Gerberich and his death was the third in the family in seven months: Mrs. Jennie Rank on April 1st, Mr. C. T. Gerberich on May 15th, and now the Younger brother, the last of the fam- ily. ——A brakeman on the Bald Eagle Valley railroad named Walker was brought to the Bellefonte hospital on Tuesday with a broken leg, sustained in jumping from a freight train at Julian. Why Does a Brown Cow Eat Green Grass and Give White Milk? That’s the cow’s business. If the cow had to have glasses to help her to perform this wonderful feat, we would be able to prescribe the proper glasses. This not being necessary, we give all our time to caring for men’s, wom- en’s and children’s eyes so they can see the brown cow, green grass and white milk, as well as anything else. Step inside and let me demonstrate. Prices Moderate. Dr. Eva B. Roan, Optometrist. censed by the State Board. Bellefonte every Saturday, 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. State College every day except Sun- day. Both phones. 66-42 Li-