»
ATTORN
EYS.
H. B. SPANGLER
. Attorney-at-Law
Bellefonte, Pa,
Practices in all the courts,
ultations in English and German,
ce, Crider's Exchange Building.
Penns Valley Banking Company
CENTRE HALL, PA.
Davaid K. Keller, Cashier
Receives Deposits & Discounts Notes
Than the Average Customer
Can Afford.
DRESSMAKERS NOT TO BLAME
Patrons Demand the Best France Has
to Offer, and They Were Forced
to Buy-—-Expensive Material
Used on All Costumes
Much Velvet.
WNS
tulle that belonged to last spring, coms
promises with the new fashion by add-
ing a train of velvet at the waistline
or just the shoulderblades,
It is a very good scheme, this, Th
is not enough change In the silhonette
of evening gowns to cast
last year
still
below
re:
the ones of
Satin
net,
into outer darkness,
profusely
1
is used, also silk
fn strajight
to ankles, but a normal
slightly with
careless girdle at or below it, remains
in fashion.
Skirts
the
one from bust
waistline, loosened, ai
in
Ririkin
short
the
again
and
fire front tor
# differ.
evening,
Our Big Free Trial Offer
TR
a an
-
We require no payment in advance
on a Starck piano. You are not asked to
tie up your money in any way. All you do is to let
4 |
= y
us ship you the piano for 30 days free trial in your
home where you test it and try itin your own way
At the end of 30 days you decide whether the plano is Just the one
New York.~—~There has been a host
of troubles in the world of dressmnk-
ing this autumn, There sare many
chastened and saddened souls among
those who sell feminine apparel, Some-
H. G. STROHMEIER
CENTRE HALL, ©: PA.
Manufacturer of
and Dealer In
HIGH GRADE
Monumental Work
in all kinds of
Marble and Granite
Don't Fail To Get Cur Prices |
———————
Jno. F. Gray & Son
(Successors to GRANT HOOVER)
Control Sixtesn of the Largest
Fire and Life Insurance Com-
panies in the World.
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST
No Mutuals No Assessments
Before insuring your life get the
contract of THE HOME which in
case of death betwsen the tenth
and twentieth years returns all pre-
miums paid in addition to the face
of the policy.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST
MORTGAGE
Office in Crider’s Stones Bufding
BELLEFONTE, - PA.
Telephone Connection
Save Pennies—
Waste Dollars
q Some users of printing
save pennies by get
ting inferior work and lose
dollars through lack of ad-
vertising value in the work
they get. Printersasa rule
charge very reasonable
prices, for none of them
get rich although near
all of them work .
Moral: Give your printing to
a good printer and save money.
Our Printing Is
Unexcelled
very things which have
become of no use to you.
Why not try to find that
somebody by putting a
want advertisement in
"THIS NEWSPAPER?
thing happened-—nobody yet knows
quite what it was—but women did pot
buy as they should have during the
three autumn months,
instance, where one expects the lerz
est amount of money to be on
clothes, the buying was held back for
long that numbers of
dressmakers and shops sent out addi-
tional announcements after the i
one and devised several kinds
shows to bring the public,
The delay in buying
laid to Infantile paraly
election, but, possibly,
were acknowledged, it
to the prices
French gowns.
It true that
pant and wages high,
living was
11!
Bin nt
80 high-cla
clothes
His miu
if the
would be
asked
truth
due
tremendous
is prosperity
but
greater than ever
}
iS country.
the cost of
before
and it
for
prices
in the history of t
was not the psychological 1
to
ment
dressmakers ask enormo
for apparel,
Forced to
It is true, tl
the A rican women dems
Pay High Prices.
*v have thelr own tre
bles;
styles that have ori
and the mak
Paris in August for
for French models
that Marie
de Medici
They fel
ever
dress
1 they can
y tried to get
price lus the 1
Evidently, enough
elle throw
d int
ity.
ifate of ty
» arrived at
th ny o
down wi
the stree
Change in Demand.
women ons
to possess,
ention and
ttl
getting together of
the 2
In doing this, the
FTIR
ENA
AN
AIA
ANNAN NAS SEAN
\ NARA RT
ARR NN
NNN
BOMEX
Small Velvet Hat of Red Velvet, the
Feathers at the Back Also of Red.
already complained that women ure
insisting upon one-piece frocks and top
coats Instead of coat suits, but
there has rarely been such a demand
for fur coats, furriers are delighted,
Even in the far South, women
wearing fur coats that envelop
figure, and after thelr first enthusi-
asm in the new possession dies out,
they realize that they may not have
30 days in the whole season during
which such a garment may be com
fortably worn,
Whenever coats of fur are in fash-
ion, economy can be safely counted
out of the season's reckoning, and
when velvet, brocade and bullion lace
make up the trilogy of expensive ma-
terials, then, again, there is no chance
for saving money.
Prevalence of Velvet.
Velvet is everywhere, Don't have
it for a street sult; that's nll. In
evening gowns it is lavishly used, The
demand for trains has brought it into
general use. Even the woman who
does not have a velvet gown and who
insists on practicing economy by still
wearing ber short frock of satin or
an
are
Dinner Gown of Gold and Silver Trans.
The Decolletage Is Outlined With
Pink Roses.
Employed in Many Ways.
i Woo
FOU war
fn pay
The
fghted w
|
|
Second Hand
Bargains §
Wo bave a large stock Po ie a
of second Land and slight
ly used pir os of all stan
dard makes Here are a
few sade bargains
Steinway. . $175.00
Knabe.... 165.00
Emerson .. 100.00
Kimball... 70.00
Starck. . 195.
nd 4 a Hr our t list
of # ed 1 4 ro n i our
¢
Fre
y
larck paar
¥ ar
o Lata
ents to sult you
The Sweet Toned Starck
first requirement in a good plano is tone ax
i] planoe—~but more than this
hows Lote quality of the Blak.
The Celebrated Starck Player-Plano
Wt a go
land, eas
ARO mesets 1}
T-ARB0 BL A Ioasonabile price
will be prranged to sult you
due until ye
payment is not
1 fr fate 2
MLO as Lhe ¢ 2
and durabie in «
i Gays and
MI RIoUnis 8G small you wii not odes Lhe money
Saves $150.00
vou low prices that will save ve
purchase price of your piano
av ng pr “R 2
ming our factorydo-}
f these 1
me ofier.
Piano Is entitled! 10 ro
thro so oF (he
ne Fw
taken In your own home si Four oobe
Manufacturers Chicago Tow
you have
un
.
J
Ed
Ig new Lesutitully
FreeCatalogueCoupon
Starck Piano Co.,
ipwards
KEYSTONE STATE
IN SHORT ORDER
i
nt ov
Ans
ne
FOR WORKERS WITH NEEDLE
Most Effective Way of Attaching Lace
to Edge of Centerpiece-Use for
Old Yokes and Sleeves,
To attach lace to the edge of 8 con
terplece, roll Ince very closely, keeping
Have
and dip
edge to be sewed on very coven.
a pan of boiling water ready,
edge to be sewed on in this water two
or three times, being careful not
wet all the Squeeze the water
ow a8 dry as possible, then lay away
to dry in the roll for a while,
Carefully unroll it on the top of a
flat surface letting it unroll in a
and then let it dry thoroughly,
aareful not to stretch the
whipped on, and you will find the lace
will have a circular edge. Whip on flat
withou! having to pull or gather it.
Cut the yokes and sleeves from old
nightgowns and make bodies into pro.
tectors for your suits and dresses by
sewing the tops together, leaving a
small hole for the coat-hanger hook.
Cotton dress skirts conld be used in
the same way.
When the little cloth center or inner
side of buttons has either pulled out,
or worn, make a network by criss-cross.
ing your threads, in Inner part where
cloth was to make sald part solid;
from here then catch threads out to
edge of button.
a
Metal Thread Run in 8ilk Hosiery,
Silk stockings of black and delleate
colors are decorated with fine metal
threads run in darning fashion at the
sides and Ina shadow design on the
instep,
to
Ince,
clr le,
Be
edge to be
| Latest Doings in Various Parts
| of the State.
| PREPAREDFORQUICKREADING
i
i
i
|
i
South Bethlehem For Expansion
South Bethiehe South Bethlehem
Town Co
resoliyt
neil inanimon
ion ind
M. S¢
hems ar
of Nort
Fountain Hill
Charle
Bet hie
ities hampt
Bread Hampers Huried Against Train
Four
jured on Pennsyivania train
bound, a= | part the
here, The vacuum caused by the rush
of the train jerked several bread
bampers from a truck on the platform
The hampers struck the side of the
train with such that the pas.
sengers wore cut by flying glass
Jeannette persons were in
wort
t rushed station
force
Ohio Pyle Wiped Out By Fire,
Connellsville. ~The business section
was praciieally ut and eight
residences were also destroyed by fire
at Ohio Pyle, eighteen miles from here
The flames started in the home of
Mrs. Ann Savior from a defective flue
wiped «
estimated at
wind The loss was
$45.000
Somnambulist Killed By Fall,
Allentown. Raymond Hertzog, 21
years old, of Mertztown, Berks county,
dled at the Allentown Hospital af the
result of Injuries sustained a week
ago, when, walking in his sleep, he
fell from the second story window of
his home, fracturing the skull, The
young man crawled from there to the
barn where he wag found the next
day in an unconscious condition.
Brakeman Falls From Car; Killed.
Altoona. When the brake chain
broke, Brakeman John A. Cherry, aged
twenty-five, of Bellwood, wag thrown
off a draft of cars he was taking down
the yard at Bellwood and crushed un.
der the wheels, Notwithstanding both
legs and his left arm were severed, he
lived for two hours and was conscious
almost to the last, giving Instructions
about family affairs
Water Permits Granted
i
. af §
¥ . {
XBT
Dies Roadside
Veteran
By The
Postmaster Asks To Be Relieved
ter G. Will
an H. J. Ste
M1
fice
R
really expired
of pol
sor has been
ed to su 1 him as yet. He has
the
i
because itical
£ ROCK AP IM
and
hs ir. Rieg BRAY hat the
Department
office
mou
tal
support
cond
and facilities
of the local office
¢ Increasing r
set
business apidly
$200 For Killing Two Deer illegally.
Stroudsburg. Game Warden W. §
Lash has cleared up the mystery sur
rounding the killing of two deer in
{the vicinity of Pocono Lake on the
opening of the hunting season
The two men arrested for violation of
the State game laws were Thomas Mil
ler, of Easton, and Leroy Christian,
of Pocono lake. Miller was given a
hearing and found guilty, fined one
hundred dollars and of case,
Christian pleaded guilty and paid the
hundred dollars fine and
day
costs
cate
State Commerce Chamber Formed.
Harrisburg-—~Men from thirtydiwo
|eities in Pennsylvania, representing |
{fifty-three associations and organiza. |
tions, met here at the Harrisburg Club, |
orgenizged a State Chamber of Com. |
merce, adopted tentative by-laws and
appointed a board of forty directors.
The by-laws provide that the organ.
ization be known as the Pennsylvania
State Chamber of Commerce, with per. |
manent headquarters at Harrisburg.
The aim and object of the chamber |
will be “the development of all civie, |
industrial, agricultural and commercial i
| affairs, together with cooperation in |
| the advancement of plans for the wel. |
fare and prosperity of every one in the |
| State
VOTE OF THE GUARD
COST NEARLY $8000
-
Expense Of 16 E
ers To Texas Was §$7,456-—Jus
Commission.
ection
tice Walling Spent $3.0
in ie any
ampaign Come
He gave the
Committees
State Com-
the Democratic
$1.000 The Erle
Committee accounted
from the Justice
County Walling
$2500, and
{ ommiliee
Walling
contribution
Schus
State
Counts
for the
and the
Committee for §
Congressman John R
fied to expenditure of
$814.67 unpaid. He
tributions and gave the Republicam
State Committee $1000. Mr. Scott
paid $500 to the Philadelphia Commit.
for investigation of
of voters and $200 to a
for the same pur
59.35
KR. Scott carts
$2,105 with
received no cone
of Seventy
qualifications
detective agenoy
pose
Certifications of payment of nothing
or leas than $50 were made by A G.
Graham, Washington candidate for
Congressat-Large! Isalah Scheline, CQ.
H. Rube. A. H. Kingsbury and F. D.
McCue, Democratic electoral candi
dates. O. O. Bean, Republican elector,
accounted for $300,
Commutation Asked For Murderer
Application was filed with the 8
the death sentence of Fred Chris
Mercer county, convicted of the mu
of his father, John Christy. As in
cases of the two Jefferson county mun
of the father of one of them, a plea
of youth is made. Christy is only a
little over seventeen. He asserts that
another person did the actual killing
and that be was adjudged guilty of first.
degree murder on submission of his
case after withdrawing a plea of not
gulity; the person whom he charges
with the murder being acquitted.