9
——
Bellefonte, Pa., February 4, 1916.
County Correspondence
Items of Interest Dished Up for the Delec-
tation of “Watchman” Readers by a
Corps of Gifted Correspondents.
PLEASANT GAP PICKUPS.
A high head needs a sure footing.
A mean man hides his meanness from
everybody but himself.
Don’t forget that there is often some-
thing to be said on the other side.
Folks who haven’t any other use for
advice are always ready to give it away.
A lot of people keep an automobile
when instead they ought to keep chick-
ens.
The fool and the crook, between them,
make patience one of our most necessary
virtues.
If you fail to see the bright side of life,
maybe it’s because you're standing in
your own light.
The happiness that we experience
through life, mostly originates and exists
in anticipation.
Some of the favorite sons who are run-
ning for President now will be walking
back home next June.
One of the first things a young hus-
band has to learn is that a wife won't
stand for the stuff a sister will.
Some people think Henry Ford should
run for President on a platform for peace
at any price from five dollars up. .
Mr. Dunzig, the artistic painter and
decorator, left for Winburne, Clearfield
county, on Tuesday last, to decorate the
Slavish church of that place.
A thrilling description entitled “How
Our Boss Butcher Lost His Jack,” a story
bordering on cowboy methods, will ap-
pear in these columns in a later issue.
And there are people in Georgia where
they have five lynchings a week—when
the roads are good—who think the Ger-
mans are nothingbut a lot of barbarians.
Our uptown barber shop has changed
hands. Barber Wagner, of Howard, is
the successor to Mr. Sweitzer, the latter
having accepted a position in Register
Sasserman’s tonsorial parlors in Belle-
fonte.
An important meeting of the White
Rock Lime works club will be held on
Saturday evening next. Besides the in-
stallation of officers much pressing busi-
ness will come up for discussion. A
large attendance is assured.
Going into a temperance house, calling
for a little old bourbon on ice, and being
told in a mild way that bourbon is just
out, but they have some gin just in from
Paris—sounds to me like the manifest
destiny of some temperance houses.
Some women couldn't exist if they
were deprived of complaining. The
latest trick emanated from a rather in-
telligent mortal, who said, “not a tin
peddler has entered the town for six
weeks and half the pans and coffee pots
are leaking.”
A man in Horntown alleges that some
half dozen nice, plump robins have
been infesting his premises daily for the
past week. He says they are as hilarious
‘and frisky as are ground squirrels in
buckwheat harvest. Owing to the re-
spect we have for his family his name
will not be made public for the present.
Mrs. Kate Hunter, of Pittsburgh, is
visiting her long-time friend, Mrs. Ruthie
F. Miller. Mrs. Hunter makes an annual
visit to the Gap, and is in consequence
well known in this community; and
owing to her genial disposition, has made
many friends here who are always de-
hightsd on the occasion of her sojourn
ere.
Plans are already being devised by our
four Pleasant Gap school teachers toward
the planting of trees next Arbor day.
This is a commendable step and one that
deserves tobe encouraged. The man,
woman or child who plants a tree is a
public benefactor, and the tree will need
no epitaph upon it to proclaim the virtue
of the one who planted it. It will be a
beautiful monument to a generous soul.
There will be considerable moving here
on April 1st. , James Bilger will move
into the residence of Josiah Zeigler; the
house now occupied by Mr. Bilger and
owned by Mrs. Rachel Stine will be oc-
cupied by Edward Wolf. Baker Sheas-
ley vacates the Eckenroth bungalow,
going into the house now oc-
cupied by Ed. Houser, while the latter
moves into the new Fetteroff residence.
Americans may debate the methods of
preparedness, but the time is past for
questioning the need of an adequate
naval and military force for national de-
fense. But there is an excuse for those
who assume with Bryan a cocksure atti-
tude of superiority of plain teaching of
the European war. The belief that
America cannot be invaded is now an
exploded idea. The belief that all the
world powers love us too dearly to harm
us may find acceptance among those
persons who still fancy that the earth is
flat, but not among intelligent thinking
people.
It is a rare thing to hear farmers as a
rule complain of being dissatisfied with
present conditions in their occupation.
Occasionally you hear some crank lament
on account of farming, as they put it,
being a losing game. The men who
allege that there is no money in farming,
are not farmers but pretenders. We
have an illustration that carries out our
contention. In close proximity to Pleas-
ant Gap, some eight years ago a young
farmer who had been farming for some
time on a rented farm concluded he
would buy a farm, with a view of better-
ing his condition financially. Although
he possessed only $2,000, and bought a
fine farm for $8,000, today he is the
owner of a model farm without any in-
cumbrance. He don’t owe one dollar to
any man. Of course he is an exception-
ally industricus man, which always
counts. He is also the happy possessor
of an automobile. Farming pays.
As an evidence of the growth, progress
and advancement of Pleasant Gap, we
have the satisfaction of announcing that
a second poolroom will be opened up
here within the next two weeks. It is
claimed that one of the most popular
games in which men engage by way of
recreation is pool. It is claimed for this
' purchased a truck farm in Union coun-
game that it has advantages over almost
any other, both in point of moral and in-
tellectual culture. In order to be a good
shot with a cue a man must be able to
calculate distance and angles correctly.
The player must decide as to what he in- |
tends to do, and then go about doing it
with mathematical exactness. The game
is often spoken of as practical geometry,
and is accredited with all the advantages
and benefits of”that branch of study.
The player must reason correctly and
perform the operation with the greatest
precision. A poolroom properly con-
ducted is all right, but as soon as gamb-
ling is tolerated then it’s all wrong and
detrimental to any community; there is
a class of hangers-on who have no visi-
ble means of support except playing pool,
and yet they apparently seem to live
comfortably. These make it a point to
get in with a party of young chaps who
have some money and are anxious to
play. In some poolrooms these “ringers”
are paid a percentage on what they “run
in.” Gambling of any character should
not be tolerated. “A word to the wise.”
WOLF’S STORE.
Grip has overtaken many in our vi-
cinity.
A whiskey consumer doesn’t improve
with age.
“Where ignorance is bliss, ’tis folly to
be wise.”
Miss Ida Strayer spent one day in Mad-
isonburg last week.
Every gentle word you say,
One dark spirit drives away;
Every gentle deed you do,
One bright spirit brings to you.
Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Hanselman spent
Saturday and Sunday in Union county.
Is it gravity or tradition that causes a
collar button to roll under the dresser?
James Hanselman, from Union county,
spent Saturday and Sanday with his wife
here.
At one time “Old Adam” probably
thought he knew it all. Then he got
married.
Many a good talker has talked himseif
out of office and has been succeeded by
a good listener.
Moses Gilbert and son Thomas were
at Loganton one day last week, visiting
Edward Gilbert.
Mrs. H. C. Zeigler and children spent
several days visiting in Smullton and Re-
bersburg, recently.
Some reported leaves one-fourth of an
inch long on certain trees during the
warm weather last week.
Poetry and fiction are helpful to the
imagination. Seed catalogues also may
be mentioned at this time.
I would let the world’s rebuke
Like a wind go by,
Withmy naked soul laid bare
To the naked sky.
It is reported that Henry Strahan has
ty, which he intends to occupy by April
Ist, 1917.
Ray Stover and mother autoed to
Pleasant Gap on Wednesday to attend
the double funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam H. Noll.
Charles Brungart, from Sugar Valley,
contemplates moving in with his father-
in-law, Henry Showers, of this place, this
coming spring.
E. H. Confer will expose his goods to
public sale on March 1st, 1916, and move
to Loganton where he will engage in the
butchering business, succeeding C. C.
Brungart. Mr. Confer will vacate the
farm along the Summer mountains,
known as the Nathaniel Bowersox home.
We wish him success in his new enter-
prise.
Fred Confer, who several months ago
left for North Warren where he was em-
ployed in the State hospital of that place,
returned home last Thursday to regain
his needed health and strength, after be-
ing seriously ill for several weeks with
pulmonary rheumatism. Mr. Confer re-
ports a great demand for help in the
above named institution.
William Brindle, wife and children,
from Illinois, are clasping the hands of
friends and relatives in our vicinity. Mr.
Brindle and wife left this place for the
west five years ago, during which time
they have been employed by one farmer,
thus showing the appreciation of services
rendered. All those who had employed
the above man, know his sterling worth.
WOODWARD.
James Weaver was a business caller at
Millheim Saturday. .
Mrs. Emma Neese was visiting at
Aaronsburg for a few days.
Fred C. Reffner, from. Conemaugh,
visited his brother, Walter Reffner.
Dugan Zeime, of State College, spent
Sunday with his lady friend, Lyda Hos-
terman.
-Miss Valeria Benner has gone to State
College where she will be employed for
some time.
William Brindle, wife and child, from
Indiana, are back to their old home to
visit relatives.
Mrs. John Fultz and son, from Pleasant
Gap, were visitors for a few days among
relatives here.
Oscar Meyer and wife, of Coburn,
Sundayed at the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Weaver's.
Miss Sadie Walter, after spending sev-
eral weeks in Union county visiting, re-
turned home Thursday.
Claire and Raymond Boop and sister
Lulu left Tuesday for Plainfield, III,
where they expect to work the coming
summer.
H. O. Fiedler and M. O. Stover, school
directors, were in Bellefonte a few days
last week attending the school directors
convention.
Mrs. Bertha Boone and two children
have quit housekeeping in our village
and gone to Coburn, to Allen Alexanders,
to make their future home.
Mrs. George Hoffman and grandson, of
Laurelton; Mrs. Charles Hoffman, son
Reno and lady friend, from Cowan, were
short callers Sunday with Walter Reffner
and family.
Homer Boone, who has been here visit-
ing for several months, returned Tues-
day to South Dakota, accompanied by
his brother Harry, who expects to make
his future home there.
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Luella Smith made a shopping expedi- |
|
tion to Bellefonte on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs W. T. Lytle were over
Sunday visitors with relatives in Altoona.
George Martz, a Civil war veteran, is
| ill with the grip and other complications-
A. W. Fry is in Wilkes-Barre this week
on a combined trip of business and pleas-
ure.
Mrs. Phoebe Meyers went to Altoona
last week to consult a specialist on throat
trouble.
John Bailey Campbell loaded a car of
$1.30 wheat at Pennsylvania Furnace on
Monday.
Hon. John Hamilton left on Tuesday
to spend a week among the lakes in New
York State.
Mrs. Margaret Brungart, of Zion, is
spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Miller, at Bloomsdorf.
After an absence of five years George
Grazier is back from the west greeting
his old neighbors and friends.
Mrs. A. P. Ward and Mrs. Nannie
Shaw attended the funeral of the Fry
child, in Bellefonte on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kimport were in
Lewistown on Thursday on business per-
taining to a long drawn out will case.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Decker came up
from Bellefonte and spent the Sabbath
with Mr. and Mrs. Peters, on east Main
street.
Charles Stover returned on Friday
from a week’s trip to Pittsburgh and is
now singing lullabys to a new little
daughter.
Blair Miller, of Hollidaysburg, was
down to see his father, 'Squire J. H.
Miller, who is recovering from an attack
of the grip.
Rev. John C. McCracken, of Johns-
town, spent several days last week with
his mother, at the old family home in
the Glades.
While sawing firewood with a circular
saw, one day last week, Otis Corl had
the end of one of his fingers on his left
hand cut off.
W. Scott Bressler is suffering with a
carbuncle and a colony of Job’s comfort-
ers, and naturally he isn’t in a very hap-
py frame of mind.
Farmer Samuel M. Hess is the proud
father of a ten pound baby boy that the
stork left on Sunday night. It will be
christened Samuel Newton.
George Fisher left on’ Tuesday morn-
ing for a run down through Bedford
county and the southern part of the
State, selling auto supplies.
Mrs. Ada Canfpbell and son Ferguson
spent the early part of the week at
Aaronsburg with her father, Amos Koch,
who is ill with the grip and rheumatism.
Mrs. Catharine Gates, of New York,
and her sister, Mrs. Laura Pifer, of Lock
Haven, are visiting at the J. I. Reed home
and caring for that lady during her ill-
ness.
Little Norman Corl, who was badly
used up in an automobile accident last
Thursday, is getting along nicely. In
addition to a broken hip he received sev-
eral ugly gashes on the head.
Among the changes to take place in
this locality in the spring will be those of
Jacob Sunday going on to the D. W. Mil-
ler farm in the Glades and Gilbert Rice
2 tenant on the Capt. John A. Hunter
arm.
A congregational meeting has been
called for Sunday, February 13th, at 10.30
o'clock a. m. in the Presbyterian church,
to elect a pastor for the charge vacated
by Rev. W. K. Harnish. A full turnout
is desired.
At the public sale of the G. Woods
Miller personal property last Wednesday
Samuel Wilson bought the Samuel Miller
sawmill outfit, and evidently intends com-
bining the lumbering business with run-
ning a six horse farm.
After almost a year’s visit among
friends in the far west Miss Bettie Kim-
port returned to her home at Walnut
Grove last Saturday, delighted with her
trip but satisfied to remain in old Centre
county the balance of her life.
The many friends of Mrs. H. N. Walk.
er will be glad to learn of her rapid re-
covery from a serious surgical operation,
performed at the Sunbury hospital sev-
eral weeks ago. If nc complications set
in she will be able to return home in the
near futare.
.Our young friend, Foster Musser, re-
cently elected Overseer of Centre coun-
ty Pomona Grange, was duly installed
last Thursday, and has the honor of be-
ing the youngest man that ever filled
that chair. He is one of the most active
members of Washington Grange and is
being congratulated on being the second
highest officer in the county Grange.
Mrs. A.W. Dale is quite ill with asthma
and heart trouble; the venerable Alex-
ander Kuhn is very low with general
debility while Mr. and Mrs. Enoch
Sweeney are both grip victims, the first
time Enoch ever needed medical atten-
tion; Mrs. John Wertz is suftering with
the grip, J. H. McCracken has been |
housed up with bronchial trouble, and
Mrs. G. M. Hubler is very low with
pneumonia. Mrs. J. I. Reed is recovering
from a recent illness and able to be up
and around.
LEMONT.
G. W. Ralston and wife spent Saturday
at the home of Jacob Ray.
The weather has been so warm that it
seems more like April than January.
. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meckly are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of a big daughter.
Lloyd L. Houtz is in the Bellefonte
Rospiea] suffering with a nervous break-
own.
Harry Tressler and wife spent Tues-
day of last week transacting business in
Millheim.
Tuesday, January 25th, was so warm
that report has it, a large snake was kill-
ed in this town.
Pearl Grove, of Bellefonte, spent Sun-
day at the home of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Evey.
Margaret, a little daughter of H. N.
Kerns, is housed up with scarlet fever at
present, but so far the case has been
very mild. oc
——Put your ad. in the WATCHMAN.
TYLERSVILLE.
i
i Bill Rockey says you can’t believe any-
! thing that you Lear now-a-days, and not
half of what you see.
William Barner has learned of the seri-
{ ous illness of his father, Frank Barner,
i formerly of Tylersville but now of
| Jeanette, and he may go there to see and
minister to the aged parent.
i Cristobal Colon, of Porto Rico, who
makes his home with Albert Wagner, has
: become so Americanized that he con-
| tracted la grippe but had a very short
siege of it and is now hale and hearty
again.
The mild weather continues, much to
the joy of the farmers who have a great
deal of stock and good pasture. Some
farmers have used very little of their
rough feed, as cattle running in fields
prefer the herbage to hay or corn stalks.
Henry Scholleng, of Clintondale, fresh
from the Panama Canal Zone, where he
has been performing military service for
several years for Uncle Sam, is in the !
valley visiting “particular” friends.. He
is anxious to re-enlist again and expects
to go to New York for that purpose.
Adam Keller, of Aaronsburg, was here
to visit his cousin, H. F. Rockey. He |
has been painting residences for his
brother, at State College, an extensive |
property owner, but as that occupation
is not favorable to his health he may go
to truck farming or stock and chicken ,
raising. i
Some of our young men who find little
opportunity here for service expect to go
to Philadelphia to enlist in the navy or
school ship. As your Uncle Samuel
gives the boys a good scholastic and vo-
cational training, and food, clothes and
money he is rather a hard competitor
for the farmer, especially for Sugar Val-
ley farmers, who pay but 75 cents for a
day’s work to men, and 30 or 40 cents to
boys.
Harry Schreckengast, of Avis, spent Sun-
day here as the guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Schreckengast. His
father is 76 years old and his mother 69
years so he has invited them to move to
Avis to spend their declining years with
him. Mr. Schreckengast works for the
New York Central Railroad company as |
a mechanic in the shops at Avis and has
been employed by that company for 17
years.
The raising of hogs will be a gamble
as long as the war lasts. Prices were
low this season, compared to rates on
feed. The reason is plain enough, as
Germany and Austria, our great pork
and pork product consumers, are closed
to our trade. The beef, milk, butter, egg,
feed and mutton markets are open and
prices are stiff but farmers do well to
move lightly on hogs until war clouds |
break and then watch for a jnmp in
prices.
‘Miss Edith Schrack, of Tylersville, who
has been employed in a Johnstown
restaurant, isin the hospital in that city
where she has undergone a delicate
operation. Her illness comes from a
peculiar cause, it is said. When a child
a neighbor tossed her up into the air and
caught her again as she came down, but
in doing so injured her side internally
and this has always given her more or
less trouble, at last developing into an
inner condition that required the sur-
geon’s knife.
This is the year when people born on
February 29th have a birthday, and usu-
ally they celebrate because it comes
around only every four years. As far as
your correspondent has learned there is
but one leap year baby in this end of the
valley. This is Mrs. Ferd P. Miller, and
although now 67 years old she has had
just about sixteen birthdays. In large
centres where leap year children have
considerable numbers they meet every
four years on February 29th, and have a
reunion and banquet.
News was received here Sunday of the
death at Lock Haven of Daniel Miller,
one of our well known Sugar Valley citi-
zens. He was born at Tylersville and
grew up here where Le has a host of
relatives and friends. Recently he was
one of those who attended the golden
wedding celebration of the Bierley’s at
Parvin and offered the prayer when the
guests sat at banquet. When he took
leave of the relatives at the close of the
festivities he expressed the fear that he
would not be present among them at the
next celebration, that he was soon to go
out from among them, and in a few
weeks his predictions came true.
—Subscribe for the ‘WATCHMAN
_————
Medical.
Giving Out
THE STRUGGLE DISCOURAGES
MANY A CITIZEN OF BELLE-
FONTE.
Around all day with an aching
CK,
Can't rest at night;
Enough to make any one ‘give
out.” .
Doan’s Kidney Pills are helping
thousands.
They are for kidney backache;
And other kidney ills.
Here is Bellefonte proof of their
merit:
William Woods, carpenter, High
St., Bellefonte, says: “I strained
myself by heavy lifting and that
started my back aching. A catch
caught me across my loins and I had
to lay off for the day. I took Doan’s
Kidney Pills and less than one box
rid me of the attack. I have not had
any trouble from my back since.”
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the sama
that Mr. Woods had. Foster-Mil-
: burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. 61-5-1
————
Funeral Director.
H. N. KOCH
Funeral Director
Successor to R. M. Gordner.
STATE COLLEGE, PENNA.
Day and Night Service.
* the
60-21-tf. Bell and Commercial Phones.
“Jennie Catfish” Dead.
“Jennie Catfish” is dead. In the
northeastern part of the city Jennie
Catfish was as celebrated as the muf-
fin man of English fame or the old
chimney sweep of Charles Lamb's
time, states the Philadelphia North
American.
Her call, “Any catfish? Any catfish?”
has rung through the streets of the
city for nearly half a century. Resi-
dents of the northeast say they cannot
remember when she did not cry her
wares night and day. Many remember
it mingled with their childish dreams,
shrill, piercing, long-drawn-out
wail bringing a picture of a little wom-
an, who always had seemed old, walk-
ing swiftly along back streets and al-
leys with a tray balanced on her head.
To the children she was “Jennie
Catfish,” which was their translation
of her cry. To her neighbors she was
Mrs. Amelia Wilson, eighty years old.
She had been ill for some time and
had been taken care of by a neighbor,
who the other day entered her home
with a postal from a niece. She found
the old woman dead as the result of
pneumonia.
aaa —
WISDOM'’S WISHES.
I would be true, for there are
those who trust me. I would be
pure, for there are those who care.
I would be strong, for there is much
to suffer. 1 would be brave, for
there is much to dare. I would be
a friend of all, the foe as well as the
friendless. [ would be giving and
forget the gift. I would be humble,
for I know my weakness. I would
look up and laugh and love and
lit.—Howard Arnold Walters.
the WATCHMAN Office.
Medical.
NERVOUS WOMEN
Are troubled with the “blues,” anxiety,
sleeplessness, and warnings of pain
and distress are sent by the nerves like
flying messengers throughout body and
limbs. Such feelings may or may not
be accompanied by backache or head:
ache or bearing-down. The local dis-
orders and inflammation, if there be
any, should be treated with Dr. Pierce's
i Lotion Tablets. Then the nervous sys-
tem and the entire womanly make-up
feels the tonic effect of Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. Take this in
tablet or liquid form and be a well
woman.
Carlisle, Pa—“When I needed to
be built up and get strong I used
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. I
was in a nervous and run-down condi-
tion. I took it for a period of six
months and at the end of the treatment
was much stronger and better.”—Miss
ANNA P, CroMLICH, 69 E. North St.
Many mothers of families in Penn-
sylvania have reason to be grateful to
the person who recommended Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It is
put up for the single purpose of curing
diseases peculiar to women. Another
point in its favor: it is a temperance
remedy and does not contain a single
drop of alcohol or of any narnotic. Its
ingredients are printed on the wrapper.
It banishes pain, headache, back-
ache, low spirits, hot flashes, dragging-
down sensation, worry and sleeplessness
surely and without loss of time,
Why should any woman continue to
worry, to lead a miserable existence,
when certain help is at hand ?
What Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Pre-
scription has done for thousands it will
do for you. Get it to-day!
“he sluggish liver can be cured by
2 use of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets,
Lllousness, coated tongue, bad breath,
are all cleared up and banished by the
use of these tiny sugar-coated granules
—purely vegetable and harmless, They
do not cause a habit, :
Little Hotel Wilmot.
The Little Hotel Wilmot
IN PENN SQUARE
One minute from the Penna Ry. Station
PHILADELPHIA
We have quite a few customers from Belle-
fonte, We can take care of some more.
They'll like us. A good room for $1. If you
bring your wife, $2. Hot and cold running
water in every room
The Ryerson W. Jennings Co.
59-46
Coal and Wood.
A. G. Morris, Jr.
DEALER IN HIGH GRADE
ANTHRACITE, BITUMINOUS
AND CANNEL
COAL)
Wood, Grain, Hay, Straw
and Sand.
1
CUR
7 PORTLAND
RENCH
NAAT LAM ATLL TLV LT ATS
BOTH 'PHONES.
Yard Opposite P. R. R.
58-23-1y
Depot.
—
Attorneys-at-Law.
KLINE WOODRINC—Attorney-at-Law,Belle
fonte, Pa, Practicesin all courts Offices
Room 18Crider’s Exchange. 51-1-1y.
B. SPANGLER.-Attorney-at-Law. Pra tices
in all the Courts. Consultation in English
or German.
Bellefonte, Pa. .
Office in Crider’s Exchange.
028
S. TAYLOR—Attorney and Counsellor at
Law. Office in Temple Court, Belle-
fonte, Pa. All kinds of legal business at.
tended to promotly. 40-46
M. KEICHLINE—Attorney-at-Law. Practices
in all the courts. Consultation in English
and German. Office south of court house.
All professional business will receive prompt at-
tention. 49-5-1y*
KENNEDY JOHNSTON—Attorney-at-law,
Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt attention given all
legal business entrustéd to his care. Offi-
ces—No. 5 East High street. 57-44.
} G. RUNKLE.—Attorney-at-Law. Consul-
tation in English and German. Office
in Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte. 58-5.
Physicians.
S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Sur;
W State College, Centre county, Fa. Sie
at his residence.
Dentists.
R. H. W. TATE, Surgeon Dentist, Office
the Bush Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa. All mod-
: ern electric appliances used. Has had
years of experience. All work of Superior quality
and prices reasonable. resid
Plumbing.
Good Health
and
Good Piumbing
GO TOGETHER.
When you have dripping steam pipes, leaky
water-fixtures, foul sewe , Or escaping
as, you can’t have good Health. The air you
reathe is poisonous; your system becomes
poisoned and invalidism is sure to come.
SANITARY PLUMBING
is the kind we do. It'sthe only kind you
ought to have. Wedon’t trust this work to
. Our workmen are Skilled Mechanics,
no better anywhere. Our
Material and
Fixtures are the Best
Not a cheap or inferior article in our entire
establishment. And with good work and the
finest material, our
Prices are Lower
than many who give you Tr, unsanitary
work and the lowest grade of finishings. For
the Best Work trv
Archibald Allison,
Opposite Bush House -
Bellefonte, Pa.
56-14-1v.
Insurance.
Employers,
This Interests You
The Workmans’ Compensation
Law goes into effect Jan. 1, 1916.
It makes Insurance Compulsory.
We specialize in placing such in-
surance. We Inspect Plants and
recommend Accident Prevention
Safe Guards which Reduce In-
surance rates. !
It will be to your interest to con-
sult us before placing your In-
surance.
JOHN F. GRAY. & SON,
Bellefonte. 43-18-1y State College
ST———— ast
Insurance.
a
The Preferred
Accident
Insurance
THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY
BENEFITS:
$5,000 death x aceident,
5,000 loss of both feet,
5,000 loss of both hands,
5,000 loss of one hand and one foot,
2,500 loss of either hand,
2,000 loss of either foot,
630 loss of one eye
eek, total disability,
eid deshitiy
10 per week, partial disability,
Pima 26 weeks)
PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR,
pavable quarterly if desired.
Larger or smaller amounts in proportion
Any person, male or f engaged in a
erred occupation, 1
ing, over eighteen age of
moral and physical condition may
insure under this policv.
Fire Insurance
vite ttention to my Fire Insur
ance Agency the Srovient tnd Moet x
Jit) es .
aby any agency in Central Peonaslvania
H. E. FENLON,
50-21. Agent, Bellefonte, Pa,
————————————
Restaurant.
ESTAURANT.
Bellefonte now has a First-Class Res-
taurant where
Meals are Served at All Hours
Steaks, Chops, Roasts, Oysters on the
aay
, and anything eatable,
be had in yp sk fninutes any" Sime, In xa
ave a complete Pp
furnish Soft Drinks in bottles such 2
POPS,
SODAS,
SARSAPARILLA,
SELTZER SYPHONS, ETC.,
for pic-nics, families and the public gener-
ally all of which are manufactured out of
the purest syrups
C. MOERSCHBACHER,
50-32-1y. High St., Bellefonte, Pa.