{FS ee
Reading the Motor Lights.
There is no need for a driver to
crane his neck when waiting for a
traffic signal to change its color and
when up so close to the light as to be
EE eR SE RR
driver suggests the plan of looking
into the rear view mirror if there are
other cars behind. He says the lights
are reflected in the windshields and
headlights lenses of the cars behind.
As soon as the signals change he also
unable to see it without indulging in | observes increased activity on the
some gymnastics. One
observing | part of the driver directly behind him.
&/
CANAAN NAN SR ei Re lh) -
Soon or Late
fo
>
your Executor.
of every duty.
ENA UR A A A A AA AME A MERA ANANSI EAN
ENN
CE) TT
eath comes to every man.
prepared for death by having
your will properly drawn and
the First National Bank appointed
We pledge to you
our skillful and faithful performance
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
Be
eT SSSA VEIL SS SATO SS SNTE INNA)
TSE SUES SCAG
2)
ON ee nL TS SS SE SS EERSTE AL AAA)
| | Ask your ticket
| Automobile Rate—$7.50.
Send for free sectional puzzle chart of
the Great “SEEANDBEE” and
i 32-page booklet.
| TheCleveland and Buffalo
| Transit Co.
Cleveland, Ohio Ba
~ Your Rail Ticket is
° °
_ A restful night on Lake Erie
. on one of the Great Ships of the € & B Line makes a pleasant
: break in your journey. A good bed
. a long, sound sleep and an appetizing breakfast in the morning.
Steamers “SEEANDBEE”—-"CITY OF
Daily May Ist to November 15th
Leave Buffalo— _ 9:00 P. M. Eastern Leave Cléeveland—9:00 P. M.
i Arrive Cleveland *7:00 A. M. Standard Time Arrive Buffalo— °7:00 A. M.
. *Steamer “CITY OF BUFFALO” arrives 7:30 A. M.
ections for Cedar Point, Put-in-Bay, Toledo, Detroit and other points.
agent or tourist agency for tickets viaC &
in a clean, cool stateroom,
ERIE”—“CITY OF BUFFALO"
B Line. New Tourist
Four
C & B Steamers
Service
in Dail
Fare $5.50
Bellefonte, Pa., May 14, 1926.
TS TI A STE
A Veteran “Calls” Senator Pepper.
He is soliciting the voters of this
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to
suppars him this primary eletion May
18th.
I wish to state that the old Veterans
have not forgotten his failure two
years ago, when the pension bill was
before, and passed the House, Mr.
Pepper was present but did not vote.
When the bill came up in the Senate
to be passed over the President’s veto,
Mr. Pepper voted to sustain the Presi-
dent. Had he voted the reverse the
bill would have been enacted. By his
single vote, he deprived the veterans
and widows of what justly belonged
to them since May, 1924. I can only
trust that all the old soldiers, their
wives and all their descendants will
go to the poles May 18 and cast their
votes for their choice.
Be sure however to overlook the
name Pepper
W. H. D. Philadelphia, Pa.
Grasp Your Car Wheel on Sides.
With the faster speeds now pre-
vailing on the highways, more atten-
tion should be given to the matter
of holding the wheel. It is doubtless
comfortable to slump into the seat
and allow the hands to recline on the
lower part of the wheel rim, but in
this position the hands are at a dis-
advantage in meeting an unexpect-
ed turn. The best place to hold the
wheel is on the sides, nearer to the
top than to the bottom. There bet-
ter leverage always is possible. It
looks awkward and some persons
may say that one is tense in driving.
But it really is not a fault.
—Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
Solution to Cross-word Puzzle No. 1.
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7
ca
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Vare
ICHO
Join hands with the Roosevelt Republicans, the women, the farmers, the
miners, the railroad men and the foes of the ballot crooks and bootleggers.
THEY WON'T STAND FOR VARE OR A STRADDLER
Pinchot as Governor
Made the greatest fight for
law enforcement ever made
by any Governor in America.
Successfully defended the
public schools against the
Gang and cared for the chil-
dren and teachers better than
ever before.
Built more roads than any
other Governor of this or any
other State, and maintained
the State roads better. 3
ip out an inherited
State debt of $31,000,000, and
put the Commonwealth on a
pay-as-you-go basis.
Established a budget system
and gave the people a dollar's
worth of service for every dol-
lar spent.
Put the first woman in any
Governor's cabinet and has
given women equal pay with
men.
Has advanced the interests
of ‘the farmer and developed the
Department of : Agriculture to
make it more effective in its
service.
Has been the friend
labor.
Has given capital a square
deal.
Has done his utmost to pro-
tect the rights of the people
through the Public Service
Commission.
Has led the fight for clean
elections.
He makes pledges to the
people and keeps them.
of
Republican Candidate for U.S. Senator
Read what Roosevelt wrote
Sagamore Hill, July 11, 1916.
DEAR GIFFORD:
In my autobiography published in the
fall of 1913, 1 set forth in full my esti-
mate of you and your public services
Moreover,
keen understanding of our
international duties and our military
needs; and your character and stand-
ards, public and private, were such as
to render you a man eminently fit to
represent | American ideals in foreign
affairs. In view of these facts 1 had in-
tended, as | at the time told you, if
elected President in 1912, to make you
Secretary of State.
Faithfully yours,
during my Administration.
vou had a
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Pinchot as Senator
If elected United States
Senator | will use the full
power of my office:
To carry out the principles
laid down in the Republican
National Platform and Presi-
dent Coolidge's inaugural ad-
dress.
To strengthen law enforce-
ment and resist every attempt
to weaken the existing liquor
laws. :
To drive the Gang out of
control in the Republican
Party 6f Pennsylvania.
To secure a national law to
punish ballot box frauds in
elections for Federal office.
To lighten the burden of
taxation through economy
and efficiency in government.
To advance and protect,
through the tariff, the indus-
tries of Pennsylvania.
To better the condition of work-
men, women and young people.
o secure justice for the farm-
ers, who feed us all.
To support every forward step
for world peace.
To protect and maintain the
Roosevelt policy for the conserva-
tion of natural resources.
As United States Senator 1 will
recommend no one for Federa
office whom 1 know. to be unfit.
1 will stand by the people
against the monopolists and the
gangsters, as | have done in the
Governorship.
1 will do my level best to give
the people A ROOSEVELT
SQUARE DEAL.
Spa cbr
in
Consider These Facts:
PEPPER
Pepper has been an anti-Vareite only since March
Vare became a Senatorial candidate.
e was hand in glove with the State
14th last, the da
For four years
political bosses, including Vare.
Pepper is now allied with Leslie, the
Pittsburgh.
Pepper, while posing as a dry, has sponsored for Fed-
eral office men who were wet.
Pepper's one outstanding act in the: Senate was his
or Newberry, who was charged with buying his
vote
election to the Senate.
In this fight, Pepper is backed by the big corporations
of the State.
Vare of
VARE
Vare's election would invoke upon the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania the execration o
boss of the Vare machine, which holds its grip on Phila-
delphia by means of phantom voters, forced assistance
to brow-beaten voters, chain-ballot voting—and falsi-
fication of the count.
Vare's control of the Philadelphia legislative delega-
tion is one of Pennsylvania's greatest handicaps.
Vare threw his entire influence against Pinchot’'s clean
election bills, measures to protect bank depositors, the
bills to cheapen electricity and make it available to
thousands who cannot now procure it; and even the
the nation. He is the
May Meeting of the D. A. R.
It was a “grand finale,” the last
meeting of it’s year 1925-26 (October
to May), when the Bellefonte Chapter
D. A. R., was entertained royally by
Miss Benner, Miss MecQuistion, Miss
Overton, Mrs. William C. Thompson
and Miss Humes, in the spacious home
of the latter last Thursday evening,
It was a surpassing meeting--may-
hap there was a transformation to
another period as entering the wide,
softly-lighted hall the guests were
welcomed not by ladies of the modern
type, but by stately colonial dames;
perhaps there was the subtle, yet none
the less powerful, influence of a truly
hospitable atmosphere, maybe there
was a subconscious springtime joyous-
ness; an enthusiasm born of numbers
—(there were between seventy and
eighty present); perhaps a mingling
of all contributed toward robbing bus-
iness of tedium and toward putting
zest into the entertainment.
Gratifying reports of officers and
committee chairmen were heard;
delegates to the State conference to
be held in Uniontown next October
were elected, a patriotic poem was
read by Miss Overton, a history of the
evolution of the Pennsylvania State
flag from the colonial seal form to
that as it is today was read by Miss
Humes. This flag was displayed
suspended across the corner of the as-
sembly room, and opposite to it, at the
other end of the room, was the chief
executive’s flag of Governor Beaver's
administration. Besides these there
were two loaned by Mrs. H. C. Valen-
tine, a silk hand-made Betsy Ross
flag and a small one made during the
Civil war.
Of the national congress held last
month in Washington, D. C., the re-
gent, Mrs. William Frear, of State
College, gave an account, interesting,
and presenting a sound and whole-
some point of view concerning the
proceedings of the national body. Mrs.
Frear’s report was supplemented by
that of former State Regent, Mrs.
Edwin Erle Sparks, who closed her
remarks with a motion, which was
seconded and carried, that the Belle-
fonte Chapter ‘ake a chair (one of
4000) at the stipulated amount of
$150.00, in the auditorium to be built
near Memorial Continental hall in
Washington, in honor of Miss Helen
E. C. Overton, who has served the
chapter as regent during eight of it’s
thirty-one years of organization, and
who: is now honorary chapter regent
and honorary State regent. ;
Then not as to form, but with ver-
iest truth, it ean be said, that after
partaking of delicious refreshments
the meeting was adjourned until
fall. rx
Centre Countians on Presbyterian
Home Committees.
At a regular meeting of the Ladies’
Auxiliary of the Presbyterian home,
held in Hollidaysburg early last week,
Miss Nellie I. Morrell, of that place,
was elected chairman, and to carry
out the work of the auxiliary she has
appointed the following committees:
By-laws :—Mrs. John Porter Lyon, Belle-
fonte; Miss Emily Parker, Bellefonte, and
Mrs. Eleanor Ellsworth, Altoona.
Needs of the home:—Miss Lisle Smith,
Hollidaysburg; Mrs. Luden Henry, Holli-
daysburg; Miss Venie Houser and Mrs.
Mayberry Miller, Altoona.
Donations :—Mrs. Emily Parker, Belle-
fonte; Mrs. Gilbert Armstrong, Llyswen;
Mrs. A. A. Bratton and Mrs. W. R. Gam-
ble, Hollidaysburg.
Sustenance :—Mrs. F. M. Emerick, West-
minister; Mrs. James I. Thompson, State
College; Mrs. Harry Shillingford, Osceola
Mills, and Mrs. T. B. Sherman, Tyrone
Wardrobe: —Mrs. George Heimel, Lewis-
town; Mrs. Charles Maxwell, Osceola;
Mrs. A. E. Hess, Winburne; Mrs. J. C.
Furst, Bellefonte, and Mrs. O. H. Irvin,
Huntingdon.
Naval Commander Flies
Over North Pole.
New York, May 9.—Lieut. Com-
mander Richard E. Byrd, United
States Navy aviator, flew over the
North Pole, today, The New York
Times and the St. Louis Post Dis-
patch, announced. Commander Byzxd,
first to accomplish this feat, made the
flight in 15 hours and 30 minutes,
leaving his base at Kings Bay, Spitz-
bergen at 12:30 o'clock this morning
“Greenwich time” and returned safe-
ly at 4:20 o'clock this afternoon.
The entire population of Kings Bay
turned out to welcome the American's
return. Captain Amundsen, Lincoln
Ellsworth and the crew of their air-
ship Norge on which they plan a
similar flight, greeted Commander
Byrd upon his descent. -
Commander Richard Evelyn Byrd,
in flying to the North Pole from
Kings Bay and back today in fifteen
hours, and thirty minutes, demon-
strated that wings could do in less
than a day what Admiral Peary, dis-
coverer of the North Pole, consumed
eight months in negotiating by dog
sled.” This also made Byrd’s the first
of nine expeditions attempting the
feat to reach the North Pole this year.
His giant three-motored airplane
carried him over a distance equal to
more than a month’s mushing in the
Arctic under the most ideal conditions
for dog teams, roughly 1,600 miles.
The flight and return of Command-
er Byrd, recounted by wireless were
American
(eatest
(lothind
Value
3%
$25 and $30
Mens and
Young Mens
Suits
Not a Suit in the
‘lot that can be du-
" plicated elsewhere
for Ten Dollars
More. Some of
them other stores
ask as much as
fifty dollars for.
Now is Your Time
Faubles is The Place
It’s
Your money back any time you want it.
your One Big Chance—don’t miss it.
A. Fauble
Lyon & Company
May Specials
In Every Department
The Choice of Apparel for wear now
Should be Governed by what will be
Practical for the Warmer Days.
An Exceptional Display
in our Ready-to-Wear Department
ew Spring Coats in all shades—Charmeuse, par-
jet twill and twill cord; in straight lines or
flares—all silk lined, at Special May Prices.
Silk and Rayon Dresses in all shades. Styles to
suit the slender and the stout.
Special—Eleven Silk Dresses (colors and black)
values $25.00-——May sale price $8.75.
A collection of the neatest, smartest Dresses,
Creepers and Rompers (in all colors) for the little tots
from 1 to 6 years.
....Carpets and Rugs....
Large Rugs, Small Rugs, Hall Runners,
Window Shades, Tapestry, Cretonnes
and Draperies at Special May Sale Prices.
measures which would have brought the anthracite
monopoly under State control.
Vare aims to cover up his record by the vague
means of his wet plank.
He
He ew nie bie Dey die far different, both in the act and
transmission of news, from the de-
parture of Admiral Robert E. Peary
from Sydney, N. S., July 7, 1908.
Peary hardly had cleared the har-
bor and was just beginning to fight
some of the worst of the Atlantic
Ocean’s storms in the little schooner
Roosevelt, in the time Byrd went to
and returned from the pole.
Pepper has offered no pledges to the people.
stands for nothing.
where it pays. He straddles on every issue. You cannot
vote for or against anything by voting for Pepper.
ELECT PINCHOT
Primary Election, Tuesday, May 18
Issued by the PINCHOT-FOR-SENATOR Campaign Committee
——For Heaven's Sake,” don’t
miss Harold Lloyd at the Moose thea- |.
tre next Friday and Saturday. 20-1t
Lyon & Company