Bellefonte, Pa., November 17, 1922,
P. GRAY MEEK, Editor
Te Correspondents.—No communications
ptblished unless accompanied by the real
same of the writer.
Terms of Subscriptien—~Until further
motice this paper will be furnished to sub-
geribers at the following rates:
Paid strictly in advance - - $1.50
Paid before expiration of year - 1.75
Paid after expiration of year - 2.00
Published weekly, every Friday morning.
Entered at the postoffice Bellefonte, Pa.,
as second class mail matter.
In ordering change of address always
give the old as well as the new address.
It is important that the publisher be no-
tified when a subscriber wishes the pa-
per discontinued. In all such cases the
subscription must be paid up to.date of
cancellation.
A sample copy of the “Watchman” will
be sent without cost to applicants.
Official Vote of Centre County.
Prohtenotary Roy Wilkinson, David
R. Foreman and John G. Love Esq.,
last Thursday made the official count
of the vote cast at the election on
Tuesday, November 6th. The official
figures vary very little from the com-
plete vote published last week, and do
not change the result. Following is
the count:
U. 8S. Senator (Shert Term):
David A. Reed, R.
Wm. J. Van Essen, S.
Rachel C. Robinson, P.
Thomas J. Davis, S. T.
U. 8. Senator (Long Term):
David A. Reed, R.
Samuel E. Shull, D.
Charles Sehl, S.
Rachel C. Robinson, P.
William J. Burke, Prog.
Charles J. Schoales, S. T.
U. 8. Senater:
George Wharton Pepper, R.
Fred B. Kerr, D.
William J. Van Essen, S.
Frank G. Lewis, P
Earl W. Thompson, Prog.
James A. Ilobinson, S. T.
Governor:
Gifford Pinchot, R,
John A. MeSparran, D.
Lilith Martin Wilson, S.
William Repl P, -
William H. Thomas, Ind.
John W. Dix, 8S. T.
Geo. E. Alter
Lieutenant Governor:
David J. Davis, R.
Robt. E. Pattison Jr.
Geo. E. Coleman, S.
R. E. English, P.
William Krumm, Ind.
Hugo M. Noren, 8S. T.
Secretary of Internal Affairs:
Jas. A. Woodward, R.
A. Marshall Thompson, D.
Mary Winsor, S. - -
Ella Broomell, P.
Thomas HE. North, Ind.
Charles I. Dunbar, Prog.
Lewis Ryan, S. T.
Judge of the Superior Court:
Robert 8S. Gawthrop, R.
Henry C. Niles, D. -
Charles Palmer, P. -
William G. Wright, 8S. T.
Congress:
William I. Swoope, R.
William TI. Swoope, S.
J. Frank Snyder, D.
Elisha Kent Kane, P.
State Senator:
Harry B. Scott, R.
William I. Betts, D.
General Assembly:
Thomas Beaver, R.
Thomas Beaver, P.
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Zoe Meek, D. - - - - 5400
Constitutional Amendment:
Yes - - - - - - 1837
No - - - - - - .2637
The Tale of a Dog—Shipped Hone
for Burial.
Arterially embalmed, casket enclos-
ed, medicinally certified and labelled,
the remains of one of the big St. Ber-
nard dogs of Mrs. Iva May Rote, wife
of Charles Rote, the dog troupe fea-
ture in popular carnivals, arrived in
Bellefonte on Monday morning via
American Railway express, weight
213 pounds and $6.05 prepaid. The
dog passed to his reward at Kingston,
N. C., following an illness of some
weeks with cancer of the stomach.
The remains were shipped north on
Saturday and arrived here on Monday
morning. Drayman Harry Rossman
received the big box, which was con-
signed to Clayton Rote, and conveyed
it to Coleville where the dog was
probably given a decent and sacred
burial on the vine clad slopes of Mun-
cy mountain.
Everybody in Coleville and most
people in Bellefonte recall Mr. and
Mrs. Rote and their big St. Bernard.
For quite a number of years he has
been the big end of their pay check in
their carnival dog show, which prob-
ably accounts for sending him home
in a casket for burial near their old
fireside.
A Ministerial Appeal.
The Bellefonte Ministerial associa-
tion, which met in the Y. M. C. A.
rooms Monday morning, took the fol-
lowing action:
In response to the request of Fed-
eral Churches of Christ in America,
and the American committee for in-
habitants of Armenia, that we do most
urgently request the citizens of Cen-
tre county to comply with the follow-
ing recommendations made by the
Federal Council of Churches in Amer-
ica.
1st—To write at once to the Presi-
dent, our two Senators, and our Rep-
resentative, urging that the govern-
ment
A—TUse its good offices to secure
permanent protection and religious
liberty for the minorities of the Near
East, and a national home for the Ar-
menian people.
B—Join in conference with other
nations on the great moral issues at
stake in the Near East, toward which
the christian people of America can-
not and will not avoid their responsi-
bility.
(Signed) GEO. B. SMITH, President.
REED 0. STEELY, Secretary.
NOLAN.—Edward A. Nolan, for
many years a locomotive engineer on
the Bellefonte Central railroad, passed
away at his home at Coleville at noon
on Wednesday. He had not been in
good health all summer but was
around as usual until six weeks or
two months ago when he went to Buf-
falo to consult a specialist. Since his
return home he had been confined to
the house most of the time and his
death was the result of complications.
He was a son of Jerry and Henri-
etta Walker Nolan and was born in
Snow Shoe on May 17th, 1869, hence
was 53 years, 5 months and 29 days
cld. He came to Bellefonte with his
parents in the early nineties when his
father became an engineer on the
Bellefonte Central railroad. He later
became a fireman on the same road
and was in due course of time promot-
ed to an engineer. When his father
died nineteen years ago he was given
his position and filled it very efficient-
ly until his late illness. He was a
member of the Presbyterian church
and the Bellefonte Lodge of Elks. He
was a staunch Democrat and an ex-
emplary citizen.
Thirty years ago last February he
married Miss Blanche Garbrick, of
Coleville, who survives with one sox,
Gilbert. He also leaves his mother
and the following brothers and sisters:
James Nolan, of Bellefonte; John and
Daniel, of Tyrone; Joseph and Mus.
Fred Kern, of Belefonte; Mrs. Harry
Otto, of Johnstown; Mrs. Fred Craft
and Miss Rebecca, of Bellefonte.
Rev. David R. Evans, of the Pres-
byterian church, will have charge of
the funeral services which will be held
at ten o’clock tomorrow morning, and
burial in the Union cemetery will be
in charge of the Elks.
1 i
SAYLOR.—Harland Saylor, an old
soldier of the Civil war, passed away
at his home on Valentine street at six
o’clock on Wednesday evening follow-
ing an illness of four weeks with
stomach trouble and other complica-
tions.
He was a son of Henry and Eliza-
beth Saylor and was born in Hunting-
don county on February 16th, 1845,
hence was 77 years and 9 months old.
During the war of the rebellion he
served as a member of the 45th regi-
ment and took part in many major en-
gagements. After the war he located
in Bellefonte and for years worked
at the old Valentine iron works, south
of Bellefonte. He married Miss Esth-
er A. Slack who survives with five
children, namely: Mrs. John H. Wil-
son, of Altoona; Mrs. A. J. Heverley,
of Bellefonte; Charles A., of Elmira,
N. Y.; Andrew Miles, of Altoona, and
Harry P., at home. Funeral services
will probably be held at ten o'clock
tomorrow morning, at the Catholic
church, and burial made in the Catho-
lic cemetery.
il il
WALKER.—George W. Walker, a
well known merchant of Brisbin,
Clearfield county, died on Monday,
November 6th, following a brief ill-
ness, aged fifty-three years. He was
born in Snow Shoe but located in Bris-
bin when a young man and had lived
there ever since. He is survived by
his wife and four children, John D.
and Willard Walker, Mrs. T. V. Lobb
and Mrs. Meuse Olsen, all of Brisbin.
He also leaves the following brothers
and sisters: E. J. Walker, of Brisbin;
Sinnickson Walker, of Bellefonte;
John K., of Trenton, N. J.; Mrs, Vic-
toria B. Temple, of McKeesport; Mrs.
Henrietta Nolan and Mrs. Emma
Rapp, of Bellefonte. Burial was made
at Brisbin last Thursday. ;
ll
COWHER.—Newton Cowher, who
made his home with Mrs. Sallie Friel,
at Runville, was found dead in bed on
Tuesday morning of last week. His
death was the result of a complica-
tion of diseases.
He was a son of Alexander and
Catherine Cowher and was born at
Port Matilda sixty-five years ago. He
had been a resident of Runville for
many years, where he was a member
of the United Brethren church and al-
ways a regular attendant. His only
survivor is one sister, Mrs. Foster
Housel, of Bellefonte. Funeral serv-
ices were held in the U. B. church at
Runville, last Thursday morning, by
Rev. G. A. Sparks, after which burial
was made in the Advent cemetery.
Il
SUTIRAL-Andy Sutika, a miner
employed at No. 13 mine of the Le-
high Valley Coal Co., in Snow Shoe
township, died at the Bellefonte hos-
pital on Monday as the result of a
fractured skull sustained in a peculiar
accident. He went to work on Mon-
day morning apparently in as good
health as ever. During the forenoon
he had a stroke and fell against a mine
car, fracturing his skull. He was
brought to the Bellefonte hospital but
passed away shortly after arriving at
that institution. He was forty-six
years old and is survived by his wife
and several children. Burial was
made at Clarence on Wednesday
morning. I
FIEDLER Midizel S. Fiedler, at
one time county commissioner of Cen-
tre county, died at his home in Mill-
heim on Sunday morning of general
debility, aged 80 years, 5 months and
5 days. He was born in Haines town-
ship where he followed farming most
of his life. He married Susan Harter
who died in 1916. They had no chil-
dren and his immediate survivors are
three sisters and one brother, Mrs.
Harriet Kerstetter, of Coburn; Mrs.
Elizabeth Winklebleck, of Fiedler; Ja-
cob J. Fiedler and Mrs. Susan Krape,
of Aaronsburg. Burial was made in
Fairview cemetery, Millheim, yester-
day morning.
|
i
GRAY.—Mrs. Belle Gray,
ow of the late William S. Gray, died
on Thursday, November 9th, at her
home in Stormstown, from the effects
of a stroke of apoplexy. She was a
daughter of Robert and Susan Gray
Blakely and was born in Bellefonte,
on July 11th, 1834. The greater part
of her life, however, was spent in the
Halfmoon valley where she was re-
vered as few women are. A woman of
exceptional refinement, the beauty of
her placid, helpful nature had been an
uplifting influence in her home com-
munity for more than half a century.
While she lived far beyond the allotted
age, yet she possessed that youthful
spirit that casts benevolence and hope-
fulness about it even to the last.
Mrs. Gray was a member of the
Methodist Episcopal church for over
seventy-six years. She was married
when eighteen years of age, but her
husband preceded her to the grave
twenty-two years ago. The only sur-
vivor of their union is their son R. J.
P. Gray, of Stormstown. A sister,
Mrs. I. V. Gray, is living at Philips-
burg.
Funeral services were held by the
Rev. George M. Remley, assisted by
Rev. H. F. Babcock, on Sunday after-
noon, and burial was made in Gray’s
cemetery.
i] i
VALENTINE. — Jacch Downing
Valentine, a native of Bellefonte, died
at his home in Pittsburgh early Sun-
day morning following five day’s ill-
ness with intestinal paralysis.
He was the second son of Jacob
Downing and Deborah Downing Val-:
entine and was born in Bellefonte fif-
ty-one years ago. His early life was
spent here but about twenty years ago
years held a position with the Ed-
ward A. Woods agency of the Equita- ;
ble Life Insurance company, his spe-
cial work being the filling in of insur-
ance policies.
He married Miss Minnie Houser, of
erick and Robert, ali at home. He
also leaves two brothers and two sis-.
ters, George, Louise and Robert Val-
entine, and Mrs. George R. Meek, all
of Bellefonte.
on Tuesday,
Pitsburgh.
Il
burial being made
I
WALKER.—Charles Austin Walker |
was found dead in mine No. 25, in
the Snow Shoe region, last Wednesday
morning. He worked all day on Tues- |
day and was the last man to start for
the opening of the mine, hence was not
missed by the other workmen. On
Wednesday morning when the men re-
turned to the mine they found his’
body lying on the ground, about mid-
way between the working and the.
mouth of the mine. Heart failure was
assigned as the cause of death.
He was a son of Austin and Mary |
Walker and was born at Runville aon |
September 9th, 1905, hence was only |
17 years, 1 month and 29 days old.
Surviving him are his parents, three
brothers and one sister. The remains
were taken to his home at Runville
where funeral services were held at
ten o’clock on Saturday morning. Rev.
C. C. Shuey, of Bellefonte, was in
charge and was assisted by Revs.
made in the Advent cemetery.
I f
EMERICK.—Mrs. Fannie H. Eme:-
ick, widow of the late William Emer-
ick, of Nittany, died at the home of
her son Charles on Saturday of last
week, following three week’s illness
| with uraemie trouble.
Her maiden name was Fannie Bech-
tol and she was born in Lebanon coun-
ty on October 3rd, 1846, hence was 76
years, 1 month and 8 days old. She
came to Centre county when a young
girl and all her life since had been
spent in Nittany valley. Her husband
died twenty-one years ago but surviv-
ing her are four children, Charles E.
Emerick, of Nittany; Mrs. Alex.
Probst, of Lock Haven; Mrs. William
McKibben, of Salona, and Miss Lavi-
nia E. Emerick, of New York city.
She was a faithful member of the
United Evangelical church for many
years and Rev. Zang had charge of the
funeral services which were held at
her late home on Tuesday, burial be-
ing made in the cemetery at Snyder-
town.
American Legion Bazaar a Success.
The three days’ bazaar held in the
armory last week by the Brooks-Doll
post of the American Legion closed on
Saturday night with an overflow at-
tendance. The total receipts were
close to fourteen hundred dollars, but
the expense was also unusually heavy
and the committee in charge estimate
the net income at from six to seven
hundred dollars.
B. F. Peters, of Wingate, held the
lucky ticket, No. 6633, which won the
new Nash car given away. On this
deal the Post cleared about four hun-
dred dollars, which goes into the new
home fund, while the bazaar receipts
will be applied to current expenses.
The new home fund, by the way, is
now in the neighborhood of five thous-
and dollars, counting cash on hand
and pledges, which is still far short of
the desired amount if the Legion
boys are to secure the home they have
in view.
——The next rally of the Bellefonte
United Brethren Christian Endeavor
district will be held at Centre Line,
next Tuesday evening, November 21st,
An address on Christian Education
will be delivered by a prominent
worker. A delegate from each socie-
ty should be there.
wid- |
he moved to Pittsburgh. He was an!
expert penman and for a number of |
Bellefonte, who survives with five
sons, Charlton, Russell, Francis, Fred- |
The funeral was held |
in!
Thomas, Sparks and Erb. Burial was |
'A New Site for the Evangelical
| Church.
Tentative plans for the purchase of
| the Valentine property, corner of
| High and Spring streets, have been
i made by the Evangelical congregation
i of this place.
| The consideration is stated as being
1 $12,000 and possession will be given
{ April 1st, 1923. The present property
lof the Evangelical church on Willow-
, bank street is to be converted into
{modern apartments, but it may be
| some time before that is done as the
{ old church will have to be used until a
| new structure can be built on the new
i lot. We understand that it is the in-
{ tention of the congregation to build a
Sunday school room on the Spring
i street side and rear of the lot, this to
be used for all purposes until they
| feel able to begin the erection of a
fine church edifice on the High street
| front.
+ The Valentine house is the oldest
residence in Bellefonte. It was erect-
ed by Col. James Dunlop, one of the
i founders of the town, in 1796, and the
first sessions of county court were held
in it.
Red Cross Patients Cared for by Dr.
Rugh in Philadelphia.
In last week’s “Watchman” was
published the yearly report of the Red
Cross nursing activities work. Among
the things accomplished, thirteen
children had been taken to Dr. Rugh’s
orthopedic clinic at State College for
examination. Three of these patients
were recommended for operations and
arrangements were completed to take
them to Dr. Rugh in Philadelphia,
Tuesday of this week. At the last
moment, the parents of two of the pa-
‘tients refused this opportunity for
their children, but Mr. Calderwood
took advantage of it and sent his
' daughter, Virginia, with Mrs. Hagan,
i the community nurse, on Monday
(night to Philadelphia. After consulta-
tion, Dr. Rugh placed her in Jeffer-
son hospital for treatment, and Mrs.
Hagan returned home Tuesday even-
ing.
! J. Elmer Clark Had Narrow Escape.
J. Elmer Clark, a well known far-
mer of Buffalo Run, had a thrilling
adventure and miraculous escape on
‘ Tuesday when his clothing caught in
| some machinery and was torn to
. shreds. Mr. Clark had started the
water pump at his barn and the belt
being twisted he stooped over to fix
it. His coat caught on a projecting
bolt and he was whirled around the
shaft but when he struck the ground
he was able to get a tight hold on a
‘log. The whirling machinery, how-
ever, tore all the clothing from his
body. He sustained bad cuts on his
head and neck but no fatal injuries.
Christmas Cards.
This office has a very exceptional
i line of Christmas cards now ready for
. the selection of those who are wise
i enough to order them early and get
| the choice.
{ All of them are in small lots so that
there will be no duplication and we
| will either print or engrave any greet-
| ing the purchaser may desire.
The prices are, as usual, very rea-
sonable.
Who Tock the Umbrella?
| On Wednesday borough manager J.
. D. Seibert was superintending the re-
moval of some old tin cans from the
‘falls in Spring creek and incidental-
. ly hung his good umbrella on the iron
| railing while he carried an armful of
| cans across the street. When he re-
i turned the umbrella had disappeared.
! As it is a good umbrella Mr. Seibert
(will appreciate its return and ask no
' questions.
i
Christmas Bazaar.
Tuesday afternoon and evening, De-
- cember 5th, beginning at 2 o’clock, in
| the Episcopal parish house, the an-
! nual Christmas sale will be held. Fan-
cy and plain articles, bread, cake, pies,
candy, ete. Christmas cards and a
special table with articles on sale from
{10c. to $1.00. Tea, coffee and sand-
{ wiches will be on sale. Everybody in-
vited.
| ——A traveling festival in Irish
I music is promised upon the appear-
{ ance of the Irish regiment band at the
{opera house Thursday, Nov. 23rd.
| This “international” and famous or-
ganization is under the able conduc-
torship of Lieut. J. Andrew Wiggins
and will play music by Irish compos-
ers only. In addition to the band of
i thirty-one people (by actual verified
| count) there is also a special group of
soloists, consisting of Miss Beatrice
O’Leary, the famous Irish soprano;
Miss Jean McNaughton, the cham-
pion jig and reel dancer; Major John
Trenholm, the popular and world’s
greatest pipe-major, who will set
everybody’s feet a’going with his bag
pipe music; William Tong, cornet vir-
tuoso, and Sergt. R. E. Everson, solo
cornetist of the Irish Guards, espe-
cially engaged for this tour.
—— a ——
——The Pennsylvania Railroad
company is making some decided im-
provements in the neighborhood of the
| passenger depot in Bellefonte. New
{and much heavier rails have been
placed on the eastern track and the
brick and wooden crossing on High
street replaced with asphalt. The
company is also considering taking up
all the brick between the two tracks
on High street and covering the en-
| tire space with asphalt.
| its power -against ‘evilvig: unlimited.
Wagner’s Great Opera, “Die Walk-
uere,” to be Presented in Altoona.
The greatest musical attraction ever
in Altoona will be the presentation at
the Mishler theatre on Friday even-
ing, November 24th, of Richard Wag-
ner’s opera, “Die Walkuere.” The
belles and beaux of this vicinity of the
present day will thus be given their
first glimpse of the famous opera,
which is full of stirring episodes and
contains some of the most charming
arias the great German composer ever
wrote. The “Spring” song, sung by
Siegmund, is thought by many music
lovers to be one of the most beautiful
bits of the opera and will be done in
fine style by Heinrich Knote, the em-
inent Metropolitan opera star.
The fire spectacle with flames en-
cricling Bruennhilde, a part sung by
Mai Kalna, the California prima dona,
is one of the most spectacular scenes.
With a symphony orchestra of fifty
musicians under the baton direction of
the famous Wagnerian conductor,
Ernest Knoch; unequaled modern
stage lighting and scenic effects, “Die
Walkuere,” is sure to please the most
critical.
Never have the lovers of grand op-
era had such an opportunity in Altoo-
na, and naturally enough they are
looking forward to it with eager an-
ticipation and keen delight. Reserva-
tions can be made by mail or other
agency and will receive prompt at-
tention.
——The last big football game at
home, on the Academy schedule, will
be played on Saturday, at 2:30 o’clock,
on Hughes field, between the unde-
feated Bucknell Reserves and the
Academy team. The great exhibition
of college grade football seen last Fri-
day on Hughes field between the Pitt
Freshmen and the Academy will be
repeated tomorrow, for the Academy
has been playing high-grade football
all season. The Bucknell Varsity is
one of the strongest elevens in Penn-
sylvania, and that means that the re-
serve eleven must be a good one.
Don’t miss this last game.
——FEuropean politics caused a
stabbing affray at the plant of the
Osceola Silica and Fire Brick compa-
ny, at Osceola Mills, on Sunday night.
Harry Supko, a Polander, got into an
altercation with Julius Kaylenski, a
Russian, over the situation between
their native countries. The argu-
ment waxed hot and finally Supko
drew a big knife and stabbed Kaylens-
ki in the back. The latter is now a
patient in the Cottage State hospital,
Philipsburg, with fair chances of re-
covery, while at this writing Supko
has succeeded in eluding arrest.
The Left Hind Foot of a Rabbit
Caught in the Dark of the Moon
Is claimed to have much influence
for good. If caught in a graveyard
If it had the power to restore over-
taxed eyes, which cause so many head-
aches, we would have them on sale,
but knowing it has no such power we
advise properly-fitted spectacles.
I will advise you honestly. Consult
me today. Prices moderate.
Dr. Eva B. Roan, Optometrist.
censed by the State Board.
Bellefonte every Saturday, 9 a. m.
to 4:30 p. m.
Li-
State College every day except Sun- |
day. Both phones. 66-42 |
——Walter Moore, of Port Matilda,
is in the Cottage State hospital, Phil-
ipsburg, suffering with internal inju-
ries received in a motor accident on
the new state highway from Sandy
Ridge to Bald Eagle. He and another
workman were being conveyed to
work in a small car and in order to
avoid hitting a workman who stepped
in front of the car the driver turned
too quickly and the machine upset.
The three men were hurt, though it
5 ay believed their injuries will prove
atal.
——On Monday night ’Squire Albert
Lynch and family, of Lewistown, were
motoring over the Seven mountains on
their way home from a trip to Clear-
field. In the vicinity of the Mountain
spring Mr. Lynch was suddenly con-
fronted by two deer coming toward
him, right in the middle of the road.
He couldn’t stop and the animals
were evidently blinded by the head-
lights on the ear as both jumped
against the machine. As soon as he
could stop his car Mr. Lynch backed
the machine to investigate but could
find no trace of the deer.
——AIll the tenants of the Shoe-
maker house on north Allegheny
street, or more correctly speaking, the
property of Mrs. W. F. Reeder, have
gone on a strike on account of the lack
of heat. In this instance a strike
means the vacation of the property.
Mz. and Mrs. Hassell Montgomery and
two children have gone to the home
of Mr. Montgomery’s mother, on west
Linn street; A. Linn McGinley and
wife have gone to the home of Mr.
McGinley’s parents, on Thomas street,
while Ralph Smith and wife expect
to get located somewhere before the
end of the week.
——Only thirteen more days until
the opening of the deer hunting sea-
son and if all reports that have come
out of the mountainous districts this
summer are true the season should
vield good results. Many deer have
been seen, and the only question that
is worrying the hunters is how plen-
tiful the bucks will be? Only last
week a party of rabbit hunters saw
four bucks in one herd not four miles
from Bellefonte, but whether they will
be in that locality the opening day of
the season is rather uncertain. The
fact that they were all bucks looks as
if they were on the trail and two
weeks from now may be fifty miles
away. Just the same, there will like-
ly be an average percentage of bucks
where the does are plentiful and every
hunter will have to take his chance.
——— i re —————
Real Estate Transfers.
General Refractories Co., of West
Virginia, to General Refractories Co.,
of Pennsylvania, seven tracts in Rush
township; $1.00.
Louisa V. Harris to Eleanor Harris
De Golyer, tract in Bellefonte; $1.00.
Ellen E. Bierly’s Exrs., to John T.
Merryman, et ux, tract in Boggs town-
ship; $845.
Arthur Runk, et ux, to Frank W.
Warner, two tracts in Philipsburg;
$1,750.
John Lucas & Co., to Eugene P.
Lynch, tract in Penn township; $1.00.
Z. W. Hoy, et ux, to Harry I. Hoy,
tract in Marion township; $5,000.
Clifford C. Reed, et ux, to Effie K.
Harvey, tract in State College; $1.00.
Mary C. Harris, et al, to George A.
Beezer, tract in Bellefonte; $500.
Mr. Merchant:
Mr. Manufacturer:
Are You Buying Light
or simply Using Lamps
Many people, in the past, have felt that the light-
ing question was solely a matter of good lamps. But
the fact is that in addition to good lamps there must
also be the scientific use of
er lighting practice will get better efficiency from the
current used, display goods to better advantage, in-
crease the output of industrial plants, reduce acci-
dents, and actually make better lighting pay for itself.
Poor lighting is much
lighting. Good lighting means not only savings, but it
also means more earnings, because it produces definite
and measurable increases in production and sales.
A wealth of facts and figures are available for
any one who will ask for them at The Better Light-
ing Show to be held at the
ARMORY, BELLEFONTE, NOV. 22, 23 and 24.
Not only will this information be gladly supplied, but
a survey to determine the
your plant will be undertaken, without obligation to
you, if you wish.
This show will be given each afternoon and even-
ing of the dates mentioned and is in charge of experts
from the National Electric Light Association.
are invited to attend.
Keystone Power Corporation
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