— Boma Mtn, Bellefonte, Pa., June 1, 1917. tsi County Correspondenc Items of Interest Dished up for the Delectation of “Watchman” Read- ers by a Corps of" Gifted Correspondents. PINE GROVE MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kepler were over Sunday visitors at Unionville. The Pine Hall cemetery has been enlarged and enclosed with a neat iron fence. Miss Gertie Miller, of the Glades, is assisting in the care of Mrs. D. W. Miller. Mrs. Ella Moore, of State College, is visiting her aged mother, Mrs. Dannley. Mrs. U. B. Martz was taken to the Danville State hospital last week for | treatment. Mrs. Harry Sager, is visiting her parents, J. W. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hines, of Altoo- na, visited relatives and friends at Baileyville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kline, of State College, were over Sunday visitors at the W. H. Roush-home. Miss Margaret Reed is having her farm house repainted, drab with oak finish. J. R. Smith has the job. Fred Krumrine’s new home is well of Johnstown, Mr. and Mrs. under way. It will be a brick-cased house and is being built by Park Ho- man. Mrs. Emma Calvert, of Altoona, spent last week at the home of her son-in-law, S. A. Homan, at Bailey- ville. Bear in mind the sermon to the I. 0. O. F. in the Lutheran church on Sunday evening, by Rev. D. F. Kapp, of State College. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Walls are mourning the death of their baby boy John, who died on Friday and wa buried on Saturday. . The A. C. Kepler flock of sheep this year yielded 420 pounds of wool which he sold for $231.00. He also expects to realize about $300 more from his lambs when they are six months old.' John Johnson, a well known farmer of Marengo, was seriously if not fa- tally injured a few days ago when he fell through the loosely laid floor of his straw shed to the ground below, rupturing his spinal column. The shed had just been completed and Mr. Johnson, who is almost blind, was walking through it when he made a misstep and fell. Only a squad of the old veterans who served during the Civil war were present at the Memorial services in the Methodist church on Sunday even- ing. The services were in charge of Rev. L. N. Fleck, of the Lutheran church, and Rev. L. V. Barber, of the Presbyterian church. Miss Mary Ward presided at the organ. Rev. Victor Nearhoff made a very inspir- ing and impressive adaress. EAST BRUSH VALLEY. W. C. Walters transacted business in our midst on Saturday. Rev. Menaville and wife visited at the home of A. S. Winkleblech, on last Friday. H. A. Meyer and family entertain- ed friends and relatives from Sugar and Penns valleys. Mrs. S. C. Yearick and daughter Talitha visited several days of last week with friends and relatives at Johnstown. One day recently L. W. Rachau, of Clintondale, purchased several hun- dred bushels of corn from D. D. Roy- er, at the rate of $1.95 per bushel. Rev. and Mrs. Ira E. Spangler, of Carlisle, are visiting relatives at this place and atending the dedicatory services held in honor of the former’s great-grandfather, George C. Spang- ler, a veteran of the Revolutionary war. Rev. J. A. Bright, from Topeka, Kan., will deliver an IL 0. O. F. ser- mon in the Lutheran church at Re- bersburg on Sunday. Rev. Bright comes to this place highly recom- mended and deserves the attention of every true and devoted member of the brotherhood. Our Memorial day exercises were conducted in a very genial and satis- factory manner; everybody seeming to celebrate the day as a great holi- day. The tolling of the village church bells semed to bring us face to face with the problems which are at stake and caused each to realize to a greater extent the full meaning of perfect freedom and safety. OAK HALL. A. C. Peters and family visited at Pine Grove Mills on Sunday. John Dale, of State College, spent a few hours in this place on Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mayes are rejoicing over the arrival of a little baby. Mr. and Mrs. David Snyder enter- tained friends from State College on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tate and fam- ily spent Sunday with friends at Buf- falo Run. A number of people from this place attended the Memorial day services at Shiloh on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Rishel and family, of Lemont, spent a short time with friends at this place on Sunday. John Homan and Rufus Raymond, who are working near Pine Grove Mills, spent Sunday with friends at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Raymond, of Pitcairn, and Miss Stella Raymond, of State College, spent Sunday at their home. The Misses Catherine and Ella Dale, of Boalsburg, spent Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dale. BOALSBURG. George Ishler purchased an auto- mobile recently. Mrs. James M. Ross, Mrs. Charles Stover and Mrs. George Shugerts are ill at present. Mrs. H. C. Rothrock, of Port Matil- da, spent a few days with friends in town recently. The Civic club will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank McFarlane on Friday evening, June 2nd. Mrs. Henry Reitz went to Sunbur on Saturday for a short visit wit! friends in that vicinity. Mrs. George Tibbens and Mrs. Mol- lie Miller, of Bellefonte, were guests of friends in town last week. Miss Helen Coxey and friend, of Tyrone, are spending some time at the home of Mrs. Nannie Coxey. Miss Ella Freed, assistant princi- pal of the High school, returned to her home at Williamsport last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Homan and family, of Centre Hall, were guests a the home of William Meyer on Sun- ay. Mr. and Mrs. Jared Mayes, of Mil- ton, spent several days in town last week, coming here to attend the fun- eral of their niece, Sara Gingerich. Mrs. Rebecca Kreamer and daugh- ter, Mrs. Sarah Hunter, of Altoona, are visiting among friends in town. Mrs. Kreamer was formerly a resi- dent of Boalsburg and is now ninety- one years old. Mr. and Mrs. Twigg and daughter, Mrs. Heath and son, of Sandy Ridge; Messrs. George, David and Reuben Stuart, of Ingram, spent a short time in town last week, they having come here for the funeral of the late Harry Stuart, of Sandy Ridge, who was bur- ied in the Branch cemetery. Thursday evening the Reformed church was filled with interested pat- rons to witness the graduation of the class of 1917 Boalsburg High’ school. The class consisted of six boys and three girls, who each delivered an ora- tion that showed careful study. Dean Blaisdell, of State College, delivered the commencement address and mu- sic was furnished by the Bellefonte High school orchestra. WOLF’S STORE. How great would Alexander be now if he were living? W. E. Minnig contemplates erect- ing a large lime kiln. Hoe! and “praise God from Whom all blessings flow,” is the slogan. L. L. Hosterman and brother, Har- ry D., are under the parental roof. J. C. Zeigler and family, from Re- bersburg, were visitors in our town, Sunday. W. A. Winters and wife autoed to Danville recently to pay acquaintanc- es a visit. W. F. Tyson and family were en- tertained at the home of Calvin Au- man on Sunday. A food speculator is a highway robber who uses a desk and an office chair instead of a gun. Miss “Mary Bradford and a Mr. Roush, from Aaronsburg, spent Sun- day with her sister, Mrs. Ray Stover. Jacob Winklebleck’s crew of work- ing men are putting the finishing touches on bark peeling on the Cor- man tract. Roy Nixon, from Clintondale, and Mr. and Mrs. William Wolfe and Miss Mildred spent Sunday at the home of E. R. Wolfe. Rufus Franck, John Franck, wife and family, from Eastville, Clinton county, spent the week-end with friends and relatives in our midst. A mother rises to the heights and penetrates the depths of patriotism when she says quietly: “If his coun- try needs him, my boy should go.” Bright little dandelion, Downy yellow face; Peeping up amid the grass With such gentle grace; Minding not the cruel wind Blowing rude and cold; Brave little dandelion, With a heart of gold. ————————————— — Put your ad. in the “Watch- man.” CENTRE HALL NEWS. Miss Romie Snyder is spending a week at State College. Mrs. C. A. Smith is spending 2 week with friends in Williamsport. Mrs Small, of Altoona, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Smetzler. Mrs. A. C. Mingle, of Bellefonte, is spending a few days with friends in this place. Mrs. Calvin Bower, of Bellefonte, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Meyer. Mrs. John Warley, of Altoona, will spend Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Shoop. Mr. Enoch Sweeney, of Boalsburg, spent Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Jacobs. Mr. George Emerick made ness trip to Cleveland, Ohio, ginning of ‘the week. Miss Ethel Rowe is spending a few days with her sister Isabelle, who is teaching school in South Bethlehem. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Boozer and son Shannon attended the commencement at Mercersburg, their son George be- ing in the graduating class. Mrs. William Magee and son Huy- ett, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Magee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Huyett, returned to her home in Wenona, New Jersey, on Thursday. a busi- the be- —— For high class job work come to the “Watchman” office. rr CASTORIA Bears the signature of Chas. H.Fletcher. In use for over thirty years, and The Kind You Have Always Bought. RUNVILLE. Birtus Witherite, of Tyrone, spent Sunday with his parents at this ylace. Miss Esther Freeze, of Milesburg, is visiting her friend, Miss Edna Rodgers. Mrs. E. R. Lucas, of Altoona, vis- ited her sister, Mrs. L. J. Heaton, a few days ago. Mrs. Annie Witherite, of Tyrone, spent a few days at the home of Jo- seph Rodgers. ? Mrs. W. H. Watson and three chil- dren, of Snow Shoe, are visiting her sister, Mrs. F. L. Shope. Messrs. H. J. Aukerman and A. C. Lucas, of Altoona, spent last Friday at the L. J. Heaton home. Mr. Claude Johnson, wife and two little sons, of Kylertown, are visiting at the home of L. J. Heaton. Mr. Samuel Lucas wife and daugh- ter, of Warriorsmark, spent the past week among friends at this place. Mrs. Willis Poorman and son Glenn, of State College, are calling on the former's many friends at this place. Mr. Cyrus Lucas, who has been on the sick list, is improving, which is good news for his many friends at this place. Mrs. George Jodon and grand- daughter, of Akron, Ohio, visited her sisters, Mrs. Shirk and Mrs. Friel, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. John Dewey and son, of Tyrone, visited over Sunday with Mrs. Dewey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lucas. : Mr. and Mrs. James McClincy and family arrived home on Tuesday ev- ening from a visit among friends at Fall’s Creek. PLEASANT GAP ITEMS. Mrs. Rachel Miller left Sunday for Woodlawn, for an indefinite visit. Hany Corl, of Trafford City, is vis- iting among friends at this place. Samuel Poorman made a business trip to Cleveland, Ohio, last week. Mrs. Samuel Weaver and two chil- dren, of this place, are visiting with friends in Millheim. Mr. Aley, of Jacksonville, was an over Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Florey. Mrs. Catherine Baumgardner, who had been visiting with her son in Ly- coming county, returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Williams and Marian Kunes, all of Blanchard, spent Thursday of last week among friends at this place. Mrs. Wilson and two children, of Osceola Mills, are visiting with the former's brother, Frank Milliamard, of this place. of Reconstruction in France. Beginnings How and when are the war-ruined cities and villages of Europe to be rebuilt? I began asking the question nine months ago, and it is only within the last few weeks that I have been able to get a definite answer, and this only so far as the destruction in northern France is concerned. For the most of this time I was able to follow only the flutterings of straws which served merely to indicate the direction of the rising wind. I read in the Lon» don papers, for instance, how a once wealthy merchant of Antwerp, dying a refugee in the south of England, bequeathed all that could ultimately be realized after the war from the sale of his very considerable holdings in various parts of Belgium to a fund to be exclusively used for the rebuild- ing of the dwelling houses in a certain street in Louvain in which the testa- tor had at one time resided, and which had been completely destroyed when the Germans occupied that city. The first—and, so far, practially the only—permanent reconstruction work undertaken in France is that financed and directed by a California society, mostly made up of San Franciscans who learned at first hand what de- struction and restoration meant as a sequel to their great earthquake and fire of 1906. The work is under the direction of Miss Daisy Polk, of San Francisco, who, with the hearty co- operation of the French authorities, is having rebuilt as fast as funds, ma- terial, and labor are available, the dwelling houses in a small village near Nancy. The wishes of the sur- viving owners of the property are be- ing most carefully consulted in all restoration work attempted, and such buildings as have been completed up to this time follow fairly closely the plan of the orignials. So much for the “straws;” now for the rising wind of national effort. In the same cool, methodical, and painstaking way in which she has paved the way for her victory in war France began paving the way for her victory of peace. The first thing to do—indeed, almost the only thing that can be done until the war is over —was, so far as possible, to take stock of the damage done. No sooner had the figures compiled regarding the destruction in the re- gion open to observation been digest- ed, than they were submitted to the chamber of deputies, and that body promptly voted in favor of a resolu- tion committing the government in principle to the full indemnification of all losses suffered by its citizens through the invasion of the country by the enemy. This is much the most important step that has so far been taken toward the rebuilding of any of the war-devastated regions of Europe, and constitutes practically an abso- lute guaranty that this restoration will be carried out not only in the most expeditious but also the most economical way.—By Lewis R. Free- man, in the May Popular Mechanics Magazine. : Can the Surplus. ‘Often in the home garden there are enough vegetables wasted to keep the table supplied all winter if they were put up in glass jars. It is possible to put up vegetables in such a manner that they will lose little of their at- tractive color and flavor, and through canning the surplus from the home garden will do much to reduce the cost of living next winter. Entering the Air Service. Fully 3,000 young men, since the war against the German government began, have sought to learn from the Aero Club of America how to become enrolled in the aviation section of the Officers’ Reserve Corps. Most of these young men said that they had little knowledge of aviation, but they want- ed to become flyers. To answer all the individual inquiries was impossible, so the Aero Club prepared a catechism for would-be officers. At the outset questions and answers bring out the information that the Of- ficers’ Reserve Corps acts as a reserve to the aviation section of defense. The members assume the obligation to serve 15 days each year in time of peace, and in time of war are subject to the call of the President. The ap- plicant must show that he possesses a college education or its equivalent in experience of a military, technical, executive or other nature. The appli- cant must possess letters of recom- mendation from three reputable per- sons. In case of previous military service, the applicant must submit statements of satisfactory service. The physical examination is the same as that required for applicants for aviation service in the Regular Army. It is a thorough examination, lasting about two and a half hours. Special stress is laid on good hearing and eye- sight. As to the flying requirements the catechism says: “The applicant must pass, before being commissioned, the reserve mili- tary aviators’ flying test. Unless he can pass this flying test he will not be given a commission. He will be assisted by the United States in ob- taining the training necessary to fit him for a commission, provided he meets the other requirements. “The course of training will ordi- narily take at least three months, and the applicant will be required to un- dergo both military and aviation training. This training will take place at schools maintained under the su- pervision of the War Department. One of them is now established at Minneola, L. I.; another at Memphis, Tenn., and others will be opened as opportunity permits. Civilian schools may also be designated by the War Department. At present there are two of these, the Curtiss Aviation School at Newport News, Va., and the senool at Miami, Fla.” All expenses, it is stated, will be paid by the Government if the appli- cant is enlisted in the aviation section of the Signal Enlisted Reserve Corps. 1t is not necessary to enlist, however, to receive training as a flying officer. The prospective officer can receive in- struction and pay his own way and living expenses. While training at his own expense, however, he will be required to attend regularly both avi-. ation and military instruction classes. Here are questions and their answers in the catechism: “What is the pay of the non-com- missioned officer grades to which I might be assigned by enlistment ?” “You will be enlisted as sergeant in the Enlisted Reserve Corps, the actual pay of which will be $36 a month, which with allowances for food and clothing will be brought to the equivalent of approximately $75 a month. “What rank will I have on complet- ing the prescribed course?” “On completing the prescribed course you will receive the rank of a first lientenant and placed on the inac- tive list. However, if, in the opinion of the Secretary of War, you have special qualifications, he may, with your consent, retain you on active du- ty as long as there are funds availa- ble for that purpose and for such a period as he may see fit. The pay al- lowances for this rank on active serv- ice are as follows: Base pay, $166.66; commutation of quarters (where no public quarters are available,) $35 a month. In addition while on flying duty you will be granted a 25 per cent increase in pay.” All applicants must start training as soon as they are assigned to a training school. If any applicant de- sires to withdraw during the course he must submit an application for dis- charge, giving the reasons. Appli- cants may apply for information to the chief signal officer of the army at Washington, the president of the avi- ation examination board at Mineola, L. L; the aviation officer, Central De- partment, Chicago; the aviation offi- cer, Southern Department, at San An- tonio, Texas, or the commanding offi- cer, signal corps aviation school at San Diego, Cal. Physically Unfit Volunteers. The American people are now get- ting a striking demonstration of the physical unpreparedness of the aver- age young man, says the Equitable Public Bulletin. They are getting concrete and convincing evidence of the urgent need of the physical edu- cation and training which our young men would receive under the Univer- sal Military Service plan. ; Reports from all over the country indicate that fully 50 per cent. of our cosmm— No Trouble Since MR. RINE’S STATEMENT IS MOST CONVINCING EVIDENCE. When Mr. Rine endorsed Doan’s Kidney Pills he told of having receiv- ed complete relief. Now Mr. Rine tells how years have passed without any return of kidney trouble. Re- sults that last are results that count. Bellefonte people should gain by the experience of James H. Rine, carpen- ter, of 239 High St., Bellefonte. He says: “My back was so weak could hardly stoop to put on my shoes. I had severe pains through my limbs and could hardly drag my- self around. Doan’s Kidney Pills, which I got at Green's Pharmacy Co., cured me.” Over three years later Mr. Riue said: “I have had no occasion to use Doan’s Kidney Pills since they cured me. Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Rine has twice publicly recom- mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 62-2 war volunteers are rejected for health impairments and physical defects. Prominent among the latter 1s poor physique. Many writers have strenuously de- nied the assertion made by certain conservationists in recent years that the physically low-powered group in our population was excessive and ap- parently increasing. They now have an opportunity to learn of the physic- al condition of our young men from the official records. A year ago 128517 National Guardsmen were called. to the South- ern border. They had already ‘been medically selected under the army regulations by the militia surgeons when they enlisted, but a re-examina- tion by the Regular Army doctors re- sulted in sending home 23,721, or 18 per cent. of them. The nature of their physical defi- ciencies may be noted in the following table based on a substantial number of these rejections: Poor physique.......... 31 per cent Defective vision. ........ 13 per cent Heart and lungs......... 13 per cent Defective feet.......... 8 per cent Hermid......... oval. ‘Tpercent Venereal disease........ 5 per cent Defective teeth.......... 5 per cent Amputations & deformities 4 per cent Defective hearing....... 2 per cent Miscellaneous causes.... 12 per cent The percentage of impairment found corresponds very closely with the records of the physical examina- tion of a large number of average men working in mercantile houses, factories and industrial plants. : These rejected volunteers belong to America’s vast army of physically low powered young men who are eith- er burdened with under-developed bodies or specific health impairments, or both. The nation and the race is vitally interested in increasing the resisting power of these men to fatigue and dis- ease. Every one of them should have from six months to one year of inten- sive physical education and training. A national vitality commission of scientists should be appointed to study and report upon the entire subject of the physical trend of our people. Our Nation has no asset of greater value than the lives of the people who com- pose it. * — Great fog penetrating power is claimed for a new French incandescent light with greenish-yellow glass in front and back.d by a reflector that reflects enough heat to prevent mois- ture collecting on the glas. - PO PV VEY WV Wy WV { THE VERY BEST FLOUR That Money Can Buy | 3 y 4 y 4 ’ 4 > 4 ; : i SUSE 4 ’ Y Ae gg 4 4 y 4 < 4 y 4 b 4 ’ 4 » 1 ’ TRCN BIGJ0AF 2) FLOUR / / Geo. Danenhower & Son Wholesale Distributors, 62-7-tf. BELLEFONTE, PA. ~~ OY OY YY OV Ty vy wv ~~ Get the Best Meats. You save nothing by biting poor, thin or gristly meats. I use only the LARGEST AND FATTEST CATTLE and supply my customers with the fresh- est, choicest, best blood and muscle mak- ing Steaks and Roasts. My prices are no higher than poorer meats are elsewhere. I always have —— DRESSED POULTRY — Game in season, and any kinds of good meats you want. TRY MY SHOP. P. L. BEEZER, High Street. 34-34-1y. Bellefonte,Pa FINE JOB PRINTING o—A SPECIALTY—o0 AT THE WATCHMAN OFFICE. le of work, from the er” to the finest BOOK WORK, that we can not do in the most satis- factory manner, and at Prices consist- i class of ent with communicate with this PAINT Will Improve Anything But the face of a pretty woman— for that needs no improvement. Perhaps your house does. If so, we would be glad to estimate on Painting or Paper Hanging no matter how small the job may be—and we will guarantee to do the the work right. Our past reputa- tion for good work and our exper- jence gained by 12 years at the business is at your command. FRED DUNZIK Painting and Decorating, Wall Paper and Paint Store. PLEASANT, GAP, PA. BELL There Is no eapes! 1 | 61-20-tf PHONE. Attorneys-at-Law. m— KLINE WOODRING—Attorney-at Law Belle fonte, Pa. Practicesin all courts. . Room 18 Crider’s Exchanee. 51-1-1y. B. SPANGLER.-Attorney-at-Law. Pra tices in all the Courts. Consultation i or German. Office in Crider’s xchange 40- Bellefonte, Pa. S. TAYLOR—Attorney and Counsellor a Law. Office in Temple Court, Belle fonte, Pa. All kinds of legal business at tended to promotly. 40-48 M. KEICHLINE—Attorney-at-Law.. Practices in ail 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 entrusted to his care. Offi- ces—No. 5 East Hivh street. 57-44. G. RUNKLE.—Attorney-at-Law. Consul- tation in English and German. Office in Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte. 58-5 meme— Physicians. S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Sur State College, Centre county, Pa. at his residence. mR Dentists. m— R. H. W. TATE, Surgeon Dentist, Office the Bush Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa. All mod. ern electric al fiances used. Has had years of experience. work of Superior quality and prices reasonable. ‘ 45-8-1y ESTAURANT. Bellefonte now has a First-Class Res- taurant where Meals are Served at All Hours * Steaks, Chops, Roasts, Oysters on the half shell or in any style desired, - wiches, Soups, and an eatable, can be had in a few minutes any time. In ad- dition I have a complete plant p to furnish Soft Drinks in bottles such as 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 and properly carbonated. C. MOERSCHBACHER, 50-32-1y. High St., Bellefonte, Pa. 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 man snsma— The Preferred Accident Insurance en THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY BENEFITS: $5,000 death by aocident, 5,000 loss of both feet, loss of both hands, loss of one hand and one foot, loss of either hand, loss of either foot, loss of one eve 25 per week, total disability, (limit 52 weeks) 10 per week, partial disability, (limit 26. weeks) PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR, pavable quarterly if desired. Larger or smaller amounts in proportion , male or female, engaged in a referred occupation, including house eeping, over eighteen years of age of good moral and physical condition may insure under this policv. Fire Insurance { invite your attention to my Fire Insur, ance Agency, the strongest and Most Ex tensive Line of Solid Companies represent” ed by any agency in Central Pennsylvania H. E. FENLON, 50-21. Agent, Bellefonte, Pa, aA SE ———— Ea, Good Health Good Plumbing GO TOGETHER. When you have dripping steam pipes, leaky water-fixtures, foul sewerage, or esca gs you can’t have good Hi . The air you reathe is poisonous; your system becomes poisoned.and invalidism is sure to come. SANITARY PLUMBING is the kind we do. It’s the only kind you ought to have. Wedon’t trust this work to boys. 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 work and the lowest grade o the Best Work try - Archibald Allison, Bellefonte, Pa r, unsanitary finishings. For 0 ite Bush House - poo! 56-14-1v.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers