ATTORNEYS. H. B. SPANGLER Attorney-at-Law Bellefonte, Pa, Practices in all the courts. Consultations in English and German, Office, Crider's Exchange Building. = - Penns Valey Banking Company CENTRE HALL, PA. Davaid K. Keller, Czshier Receives Deposits & Discounts Notes 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 Sixteen 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 between 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 Stone Building BELLEFONTE, - PA, Telephone Connection ( Some users of print 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 nearly all of them work hard. Moral: Give gour printing to a good printer and save money. Our Printing Is Unexcelled somebody by putting a want advertisement in THIS NEWSPAPER? IC STANDARDIZE STATE SUPPLIES Suyers for State Institution Discuss Plans for Central Purchasing Bureau. Harrisburg.— State hospital superintendent and members of the State Board of Public Charities discussed the propositions of standardization of supplies and a cen- tral purchasing bureau for such insti tutions, with Governor Brumbaugh and members of the State Economy and Efficiency Commission, and commit tees were named to consider the ques tions and agree upon uniform needs. Governor Brumbaugh urged co-opera tion in buying and economical meth ods, stating that the Department of Agriculture had in mind soll study and plans to ald the farms of State institutions. The governor suggesting | standardizing supplies, uniform ao counting and closer co-operation be tween Harrisburg and the institutions. Attorney General Brown advocated the i central purchasing bureau, and Coun. | sel Harry 8. McDevitt discussed the | fiadings of the commission and urged | that needs be studied and anticipated It was suggested that the superintend ents consider the advisability of a co operative plan of buying and direct | purchases in bulk. Limit For Women B84 Hours In Week. Attorney General Brown rendered an opinion to Willlam Lauder, secretary | of State Industrial Board, In| which he rules that the word week in | the women’s employment aet mean a calendar week, but that wom en can not be employed in establish ments under the employment acts! more than fifty-four hours in seven consecutive days, The question was | submitted to the Industrial Board by representatives of various mercantile | associations, The decision is of much | importance to stores as it has direct | bearing on holiday business hours In his opinion Mr. Brown says: “The three days on which a female | employe may be employed two hours | overtime during a week in which a | holiday occurs and {s observed by an establishment employing her, are not | confined to the calendar week in| which the holiday comes, but may be any three days of the seven consecu ! tive days within which such holiday falls, but that much overtime employ- | ment shall not operate to cause anv | such emplove to work more than fif. | ty-four within any con secutive days the does hours seven “Consequently, effect. althousg overtime tha in three days of emnlnv. may come in calendar occurs if they be within =even yet the yment throughout the such holiday total week whieh the ov sch not lawfully exceed fifty-four” calendar in work in case | performe State Senate Paintings. The five mural for Violet Oal will be pl Miss Oakley decora the State Senat corie have a view They will be gent and immediately hung which represent men a Pennsylvania history, when the Senate meet will be placed next The paintings, | nd incidents | to be Four others | The are reads Summer partially completed next | } rn Tour #53 11 The legislature will make provisic the seriez of decoration fF # representing the of law Ir r i tion to the code which Miss Oakley | will paint development om ora rag for the Supre probable ill also be dgne regarding ations for the north corridor of the | Award To Widow Is Upheld, The State Workmen's in an Mackey has of Philadelphia, in making an award to | Grace A. Keller in a claim for the death of her husband, an employe of the Aubrey lee and | Coal Company, Philadelphia. The man died from lllness which it was claimed was caused by an injury and opinion deals with the admissibility of evidence in compensation cases. The widow has five children under ten years of age and her husband earned $6 a week Thi¥d As Potato Producer. Figures Issued Hy the State Depart. ment of Agriculture Bureau of Sta. tistics show Pennsylvania jumped from gixth to third place as a producer of potatoes this year, being exceeded only by Maine and New York It second as an apple growing Compensatio opinion b upheld Referee Klauder compensation | the stands Btate. Damage to Pine Trees Reported. Serious damage to white pine trees throughout the State is reported by the State Zoologist and experts are being sent ont to the various State reserves to head off the dangers. The work 1s being handled in conjunction with Government men. Stock Transfer Nets $24,000. The States receipts from Ha stock transfer tax amounted to $24.354.18 during the month of November, ao’ cording to the statement made at the Btate Treasury. This is the highest sum received in any one month. Dr. Walton Reapnointed, Dr LL. Waiton, of Williamsport, was reappointed a member of the Hiate Pharmecouticil Examining Raard WILSON PROGRAM WISE PROTECTION AGAINST RAILWAY STRIKES NEEDED. American People W'Il Approve His Plan for Mediation ond Control, Says the Chicago Journal. President Wilson takes occasion in hig address to congratulate the Sixty- fourth congress on its record of “rare servicenbleness and distinction,” He urges the prompt passage of the cor rupt practices act and of the amend- ments to the constitution of Porto Rico. But his main theme is the need of completing the railway strike pro- gram. Fhe elements of that program yet to be enacted into law are: The enlargement dnd reorganization of the Interstate commerce cominls- sion, to fit it for the enormously in- creased duties thrown upon it. The authorization of the president to take over any railroad or portion of rallrond needed for military nse and to draft the employees of such road to operate the sane. “All nmendment of the existing fed- controversies the present by adding to it a provision that, in case methods of accommodation now should fall, a full public of the merits of every dispute shall be instituted and completed before a strike lockout may lawfully be atternpted” It is on this last proposition that the will if there is one, but states the for in convincing fash- Ax ar Come, Wilson the proposed law ion: “To pass a prevented the individual workman to his work before receiving the approvygl of society in doling so would to adopt an principle inte our Jurisprudence which 1 take It for grant. introduce, CHuRe law which forbade or he ew are not prepared to the country shall not be stopped or in terrupted by the concerted organized bodies of action of men until a public investigntion shall have been instituted which make the whole at Issue plain for the Judgment of the opinion of the nation Is not to proposes such principle. It Is based upon the very different principle that the shall question coh certed action of bodies to of be Pow erful men shall not perinitted stop the Industrial nation, shail ceouses of the BOY rate the nation I had acquaint mye FLUTES fn op} Case as and et wiween emg ployer, time upon an impartia merits, and opportu | practical arbitration. yhle means ition but the solely of vers Senator OHi« the ro-¢lection M. Jumes of Kentucky burial of seetionalism In the of Pres “The wry of Woodrow Wilson procigimed h of is=ue in this ne dent Wilson, viet deat sectionalism as a politi- said Senn will the stirred by hates Years country.’ James, “Never again Amnericn be and passions of fifty hy political Pa ferr mw paign effect, people of HO resur recta riisans for cnn. gO country. as defeat of will parti end Ar. sectionalism That old staff won't any more in this reunited in the Hughes, Never again i Senn Lodge to make presidential Mr. Hugh » ge ¥ President conclusively Mr or » able ying cry in a Maine, where wotionalism, by few in Renator president CRimn- w first Wilson thou Lodge's nost re. of warning sprang carrying only a sand votes, and gtate the markable showing. President Wilson to those who seek to stir up the old strife and bitterness for the sake of promoting the cause of an aspirant to In the virile West wholesome respect for the best standards of Americanism and of an America one and united, the dppeanls to sentiments of sectionalism utterly empty and futile. Even in the East there was but a feeble re. sponge in only a few sections to the appeniz of those who would revamp sectionnlism for party profit, Thank heavens, the election of Woodrow Wil son forever banishes the ghosts of see tionalism.” made a The « ittory CONVveyYs an an political office, where there is n were ——- wo wwesnilBusns Safe Bet The only consolation for a Repub Hean Just now Is to prediet that en- tastrophe will follow the ending of the Kuropean war.—Louisville Courler- Journal, Don't Delay Reform Program. The executive and his cabinet are certainly aware of the political condi. tions which eall for the adoption of a complete program of Democratic re form measures between December 4, 4016, and March 4, 1917. It will not be the part of prudence to delay such n program in the face of possible oppo- dtion in the nest congress, The Quiet Life. Mr. Fairbanks will continue to lead n quiet life, but his quietude will be less public than that of Mr. Marshall, ——————— i BH in goodness and for it! Prince Albert gives smokers such delight, because its flavor is so different and so delightfully good; it can’t bite your tongue; it can’t parch your throat; ~=you can smoke it as long and as hard as you like without any comeback but real tobacco hap piness ! On the reverse side of every Prince Albert package you will read: * PROCESS PATENTED JULY 30vw, 1907" That means to you a lot of tobacco en- joyment. Prince Albert has always been sold without coupons or premiums. We prefer to give quality | E ALBE the national joy smoke OU'LL find a cheery howdy.-de on tap no matter how mech of & stranger you are in the mack of the woods you arop into. Fer, Prince a NET Albert in right there — af the first plsce you A ii pass that sells tobecco! The teppy red BB lf FLT Hy J i? beg sails for a nickel and the tidy red TOBACCO 15 PREPARED § Ein for a dime then there's the hend- b einidors und the pound | IL PROCESS DISCOVERED IN te marstoner oes BF TE MAKING EXPERIMENTS TO | Ghat bows the to. | 1{PRODUCE THE MOST DE | Be antous trim BLL LIGHTFUL AND WHOLE § aii-ehe BI SOME JOBACCO FOR CiG+ It is so Tag G0 30m 80] appealing to your Enea This is the reverse side of the Prioce Albert tidy red tin. Read this “Patented Process” message te-you and realize what It meng in making Prince Albert so seas te your Bing. ETE Starch Rattan We require no payment in advance on a Starck piano. You are not asked to tis up your money in any way. All you do is to let us ship you the piano for 30 days free tial in your bome where you test it and try tin your ows way. At the end of 30 days you decide whether the plano is just the one If for any reason i does Bot prove to be Second Hand Bargains We have a large stock of sscond band and slight ly used pianos of all stan dard makes. Here are a few sainple bargains Steinway . . $175.00 Knabe.... 165.00 Emerson .. 100.00 Kimball... 70.00 Starck.... 195.00 Bend to-day for our latest list of second band bargaine and our complete new illustrated catalog of The Sweet Toned Starck The first requirement in a good plane is tone quality, Btarek plance You will be do The Celebrated Starck Player-Piano of muss who are not mugleans can render the q ® favorite selection with Just as good expression as Lhe componer himee!!, mple te understand, easy Wo operate, and durable In construction Fiark Player-piano meets the demand for a reliadis, high grade player-piano st a pre, wi he . Easy P aymen Tent oe he} Gut ron hare Thod tve plang 30 days and found It satisfactory FOU ean PAY mo on amounts so small you will not mise the money, Bvery Starck Piano Guaranteed 25 Years » FURIE Sans 402 thas ss sanutatssisssatsssnttss rns Brest No. ot RF. D\ ..oovvvnonsisnsnvnnnennces TOE ABE BIBI ov on snsnssnaisrisnsnsssnnsisnans
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers