Beworai atcns
Bellefonte, Pa., June 8, 1917.
County Correspondence
Items of Interest Dished up for the
Delectation of “Watchman” Read-
ers by a Corps of Gifted
Correspondents.’
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Wilson Cummings is on the rounds
in quest of wood.
a. Paul Rupp, of Pitcairn, was a vis-
= r in town over Sunday.
Waldo Corl and wife spent the Sab-
bath with friends at Pine Hall.
John Dearmit, the popular tea man,
iade his rounds here this week.
~ Our town was well represented at
the show in Bellefonte on Saturday.
Henry McWilliams has been con-
fined to bed the past week with in-
flammation of the bowels.
The new arrival at the G. Mac Fry
home on Sunday is a ten pound boy,
making four sons all told.
Ralph Dunlap, George Louck and
Earl Houck have each landed a good
job in the steel works at Burnham.
George Bell and family spent Wed-
nesday with relatives in and about
town and enjoyed a spin to State Col-
lege.
Grandmother Barbara Corl is con-
fined to bed suffering with a general
Yrockdomn since the death of her hus-
and.
Ira Corl was summoned to Akron,
Ohio, on Sunday to be with his sister
Pearl, who is seriously ill in a hos-
pital there.
Ed. M. Mayes is shy a good cow
that was killed by an auto on Satur-
day evening as he was bringing in his
herd from pasture.
William Albright, a former resi-
dent of our town, moved to the Wil-
liam Garman farm near Hunter’s
Park last Thursday. :
H. C. Houck, Herschel Harpster
and Miss Gates, of Warriorsmark,
took a spin down the pike on Monday
to visit State College.
Rev. D. Y. Brouse and wife, of
Houtzdale, were called here on ac-
count of the illness of J. L. Murphy,
Mrs. Brouse’s brother.
While at the show on Saturday
George Reed was relieved of his wal-
let and all its contents by some
smooth fingered gentleman.
Charles Parsons is over at Union-
ville helping his grandfather, Shad-
rack Parsons, who is quite aged and
frail, get out his spring crops.
Dr. Hugh L. Fry, a former Pine
Grove Mills boy but for the past six
months located at Kendalville, Ind.,
has been ordered to Fort Wayne, In-
diana.
The registration on Tuesday passed
off quietly, every man registering as
a patriotic duty. The result showed
73 availables in east Ferguson and 37
in the western precinct.
Prof. J. B. Reesner, of Lancaster,
who is traveling in the interest of the
teachers’ protective association, is be-
ing shown around this section of the
county by Prof. H. H. Rothrock.
E. B. Tyson was unfortunate in be-
ing mixed up in a runaway last Wed-
nesday evening but fortunately es-
caped urhurt. His buggy was badly
damaged, however, and his horse in-
jured.
Four of Ferguson township’s young
men on Saturday joined the ambu-
lance units at State College. They
are Warren Ward, George Irvin, Wal-
lace Archey and Thomas Frank. Earl
Houck has enlisted with the Boal ma-
chine gun troop.
In glancing over the list of soldiers
of the Revolutionary war published in
last week’s “Watchman” we noted
several omissions, namely: Gen.
John Patton, buried in the Branch
cemetery; John Goheen, at Rock
‘Springs; William Floyd, at Tadpole,
and George W. Mark, in the Glades.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rossman spent
Sunday with friends in Sugar valley
where they went to see their aunt,
Mrs. Frank Royer, now past seventy-
eight years of age, and who has been
visiting friends in Centre and Clin-
ton counties the past month. She will
leave this week for her home in Cal-
ifornia.
James L. Murphy is seriously ill at
his home on Water street. He has
not enjoyed the best of health for
some time but was able to be around.
On Sunday afternoon he attended the
Memorial services of the Modern
Woodmen of America and shortly
after retiring in the evening his wife
found him helpless and unable to
speak, he having been stricken with
paralysis. As this is his third stroke
Ris qondition is regarded as quite crit-
ical.
Memorial Day at Pine Grove Mills.
Providence provided us with a nice,
sunshiny morning for our memorial
day. The old veterans, citizens, boys
and girls assembled in front of the I.
0. O. F. hall at 2 p. m. and formed in
line to march to the cemetery for the
purpose of putting flowers upon their
loved dead, who have been sleeping
for years. It was a beautiful proces-
sion, headed by the Citizen’s band of
Ferguson township, which furnished
the music so appropriate to the occa-
sion. Flowers were distributed on all
the graves. From there the crowd
marched to the old Presbyterian cem-
etery, where the address of the day
was made by Mr. J. L. Holmes, whose
remarks were quite appropriate and
patriotic. His remarks were well re-
ceived and favorably commented up-
on by those present.
From every house on the main
streets of the town floated the Stars
and Stripes, the front yards filled with
flowers. Some of the houses were
decorated beautifully. Capt. W. H.
Fry, an old veteran, was in command
of the day’s proceedings, and handled
the affair splendidly, so that every-
thing moved off in peaceful tranquil-
ity. Capt. Fry’s home was decorated
beautifully. The front porch contain-
ed portraits of Washington, Lincoln,
Wilson, General Beaver and other of-
®
ficers of the Civil war; also flags, |
wreaths and flowers, as well as bat- |
tle scenes and relics of the war. Mr.
Meyers’ house near the cemetery was
also decorated in a lavish manner,
both being very pleasing to the eye.
All were well pleased with the day’s
proceedings and went to their homes
with buoyant spirits, happy and con-
tented.
J. M. KEPHART.
———————————————
PLEASANT GAP ITEMS.
Harry Armstrong, of Lewistown,
spent the week-end with his mother.
Mr. Herron, of Pittsburgh, visited
a few days here with his son, Mr.
James Herron.
Mrs. Harry McCliney, who had been
ill for several weeks, is somewhat
improved at this writing.
Miss Hazel Gettig, of Zion, is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Gomer Dunklebarger.
Mrs. Allen, of Irwin, is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Schreffler, of this place.
Miss Violet Irvin has returned
home from State College, after spend-
ing several weeks at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Keller and
family, of Centre Hall, spent Sunday
at the home of William Rossman.
Earl Rimmey, of Lewistown, is
spending a week at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Rimmey.
Eearl Eckenroth and Guy Wells,
who are working at Ehrenfeld, spent
the week-end at their homes at this
place.
Mr. Oliver Hartman, of Bellefonte,
and Miss Helen Grenoble, of this
place, visited over Memorial day with
friends in Williamsport.
Mrs. Harry Appleby and little son
will return to their home at Harris-
burg, this week, after spending sev-
eral weeks with friends and relatives
in this town.
LINDEN HALL.
Mrs. Frank McFarlane entertained
the Civic club at her home last Fri-
day evening.
Earl Motz has enlisted in the engi-
neering corps and has already gone
to fort Slocum.
Samuel Blazer, of Lewistown, spent
the latter part of last week with his
brother, Clarence Blazer.
Mrs. Orin Grove, of Montgomery
county, has been visiting friends in
this section for some time.
Mrs. Peter Weber, of Huntingdon,
spent last Sunday with her sisters,
Mrs. Swabb and Mrs. Tressler.
Mr. G. M. Hall and family, accom-
panied by Miss Boring, Mrs. Taylor
and Miss Florence Fogel, spent Sun-
day at the F. E. Wieland home.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frazier re-
turned from their wedding trip Mon-
day evening. They were married at
Aaronsburg last Friday evening. The
bride is the youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Zong.
At a recent meeting of the school
board of Harris township, the teach-
ers were elected for the ensuing year,
as follows: Miss Margaretta Go-
heen, principal of the township High
school; Miss Ruth Smith, assistant
principal; Miss Rosalia McCormick,
grammar; Miss Guthrie, primary; Ar-
thur Burwell, Shingletown; John Pat-
terson, Walnut Grove; and Prof. G.
W. Johnstonbaugh, Linden Hall. All
of the teachers are College or Normal
school graduates, except two.
LEMONT.
A few from town attended the show
on Saturday.
B. Franklin Steele was seen on our
streets on Saturday.
Robert Brennan purchased a new
Oakland car on Monday.
A big son came to the home of Ern-
est Johnston to brighten it.
John Waite and daughter transact-
ed business in town Mcnday.
Mrs. Rhykard and son Guy, of Al-
toona, visited among friends in town
last week. : a
John Fishel and family attended
Decoration at Boalsburg, and all
seem to be improving in health.
C. D. Houtz spent from Friday un-
til Monday visiting with his brother,
Rev. Thomas C. Houtz, at Selins-
grove.
The United Evangelical Sunday
school will hold children’s day serv-
ices on Sunday evening. All are in-
vited to come .and enjoy the good
things.
The warm days have come to make
all vegetation spring forth and it has
responded, as can be seen by looking
at the fields of wheat, corn, oats, po-
tatoes, and fruit.
The Lemont P. O. S. of A camp
purchased’ a beautiful 8x16 foot flag
and have planted a sixty foot pole on
which they will fling Old Glory to the
breezes on Saturday afternoon.
The approach of the summer season
brings thoughts of the vacation. Those
contemplating a trip to the seashore, the
mountains or a lake resort will be inter-
ested in two illustrated folders just issued
by the Pennsylvania Railroad company,
“Forty Beaches of New Jersey,” and
“Mountain and Lake Resorts.” The “For-
ty Beaches of New Jersey” folder gives a
detailed description of the resorts along
the coast of New Jersey from Cape May to
Long Branch and of resorts near the wa-
ter in Delaware, Maryland and Virginia,
and on Long Island. The “Mountain aud
Lakes” folder gives a description of ra-
sorts in the Pocono and Allegheny Moun-
tains, Mt. Gretna, Chautauqua Lake, the
Finger Lakes of New York and Sodus Bay,
with a complete list of hotels at each re-
sort. Copies of these folders may be had
for the ‘asking of any ticket agent of the
railroad or on application to passenger
Department, Pennsylvania Railread, Phil-
adelphia.
CASTORIA
Bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher.
In use for over thirty years, and
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
Economy in Leather.
War demands leather—leather for
soldiers’ shoes, leather for harness,
leather for equipment of many kinds.
In this country there is no such sur-
plus that we can afford to waste any
of it; and it is wasting leather not to
care for and preserve it properly. In
the army and out, we all wear shoes.
If we manage them rightly, they will
last longer, we will not need so many
new ones, and there will be more left
for others. The following sugges-
tions from the Leather and Paper
Laboratory of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture can be util-
ized by everyone who walks.
TO SAVE SHOES.
Shoes should be oiled or greased
whenever the leather begins to get
hard or dry. They should be brushed
thoroughly, and then all the dirt and
mud that remains washed off with
warm water, the excess water being
taken off with a dry cloth. While the
shoes are still wet and warm, apply
the oil or grease with a swab of wool
or flannel. It is best to have the oil
or grease about as warm as the hand
can bear, and it should be rubbed well
into the leather, preferably with the
palm. If necesseary the oil can be
applied to dry leather, but it pene-
trates better when the latter is wet.
After treatment, the shoes should be
left to dry in a place that is warm,
not hot.
Castor oil is satisfactory for shoes
that are to be polished; for plainer
footgear neat’s-foot, fish oil, or oleine
may be substituted. If it is desired
to make the shoes and boots more wa-
terproof, beef tallow may be added
to any of these substances at the rate
of half a pint of tallow to a pint of
oil. The edge of the sole and the welt
should be greased thoroughly. Too
much grease cannot be applied to
these parts.
A simple method of making the soles
more durable, pliable, and water re-
sistant is to swab them occasionally
with linseed oil, setting them aside to
dry over night.
Many of the common shoe polishes
are harmful to leather. All those
which contain sulphuric, hydrochlor-
ic, or oxalic acids, turpentine, ben-
zine, or other volatile solvents, have
a tendency to harden the leather and
make it more liable to crack.
It is poor economy, too, to wear a
shoe with the heel badly worn on one
side. This throws the shoe out of
shape and may soon result in its ru-
in. It is also likely to cause tempo-
rary injury to the foot.
TO PRESERVE HARNESS.
Harness leather, like shoes, can not
be neglected without injury that les-
sens its durability. It should be
washed and oiled frequently. The
washing should be done in tepid wa-
ter with a neutral soap and a sponge
or stiff brush. After rinsing in clean
tepid water, the harness is hung up to
drain a litle while before oiling.
For driving harness neat’s-foot or
castor oil is best, but for heavy har-
ness there may be some tallow in the
oil. The applications should be light
for driving and liberal for heavy har-
ness. The oil, warm to the hand, is
rubbed thoroughly into the leather
while it is still wet from the washing.
Excess oil which the leather is unable
to take up should be removed with a
clean, dry cloth.
—Put
man.”
your ad. in the “Watch-
of Life on a Submarine.
Glimpse
It is thrilling to watch a submarine
come racing toward you, her prow
cutting the water sharply, her two ex-
haust holes far astern pouring out
dense quantities of yellowish white
smoke, her engines vibrating rhythm-
ically, says Leslie’s Weekly. But it
is more thrilling to be aboard, to
stand in the tiny conning tower, to
walk up and down her echoing steel
decks, to go below amid the compli-
cated mechanism of this diving boat.
Once the command to submerge is
given officers and men go below and
the hatches are securely battened
down. The captain takes his place at
the forward periscope to direct the
course of the boat. It gives one a
strange thrill to know that the waters
have closed above one’s head, as you
glide silently along amid a blaze of
electric light and polished metal. The
only connection with the world above
are the two thin little tubes with their
magic mirrors of glass, that banish
distance and carry the light of day to
the observer. The periscopes are the
eyes of the submarine. Without them
it is blind and must run by compass.
The greatest enemies of the sub-
merged submarines are mines or
bombs exploded on or near the boat;
steam trawlers, which carry drag
nets; fast motor boats mounting guns,
and swift destroyers which often get
shots at periscopes, and last, but not
least, the nets which are stretched
across channels and form webs from
which the boat cannot extricate itself.
The areoplane is also an invetreate
enemy of the submarine, for it
searches out the shallows where the
undersea boats lie near the steamer
lanes, and as the waters are clear,
easily locates the boats and informs
the nearest patrols, which surround
the spot and wait for the submarines
to rise.
Many schemes have been tried to
give the submarine commander an op-
portunity to “look the sea over” with-
out exposing the periscope to a chance
shot. The most common practice is
to “porpoise” or rise, take a quick
look and sink immediately. Often the
periscope is projected through what
appears to be a drifting box.
While the torpedo is the most effec-
tive weapon of the submarine, limited
space allows each boat room for only a
small number. Therefore, small guns,
usually two in number, are carried
that the crews may destroy by shell-
fire such ships -as surrender without
making a fight or a race; thus con-
serving the supply of torpedoes. The
lighter gun is mounted in a well and
works on the principle of the “jack in
the box.” As its compartment can-
not be made water-tight the gun is
built of nickel-steel to prevent rust-
ing. The heavier gun is carried be-
low and considerable time is required
to mount it.
For high class Job Work come
to the “Watchman” Office.
-
Japanese Bait Diggers.
An extraordinary occupation that
many of the very poor follow in Ja-
pan, is that of the esatori, or bait
catcher, who spends his days gather-
ing angleworms. We say “his,” con-
tinues the account in the Japan Mag-
azine, but the bait diggers are as oft-
en women as men. The Japanese an-
gleworm is not taken from the soil, as
is the case in Occidental countries,
but from the black mud of the rivers
and canals.
Tokyo is a great place for this call-
ing. The city has numerous streams
and canals connected with tidewater,
and as soon as the tide begins to ebb
you ¢an see women with their baskets
and their mud forks climbing down
the stone facings of the canals,
plunging their legs into the deep mud,
and picking up the wriggling red an-
gleworms that they dig out of the
mud.
These worms are a somewhat dif-
ferent species from the earthworm.
They are slightly stouter, with joint-
ed bodies and peculiar moustached
mouths. The receptacles for the cap-
tured worms are baskets or tubs with
covers that contain small square
openings through which the women
drop the worms as they pick them up.
As soon as the bait baskets or tubs
are full the women take them to the
shop and sell them. The bait shop
deals in bait only, and from these es-
tablishments the fishermen buy
worms for their hooks.
The amount that the angleworm
catchers can make daily is very small
— not more than forty sen for each
worker; but it helps out in the house-
hold expenses. In the summer
weather the work is not hard, al-
though it is certainly hot, with the
sun beating down on the stooping
form and reflected from the wet mud
and water. In the colder weather,
however, it is more trying, for the
bait catcher has to stand for hours in
the freezing mud.
Diseases that are the result of their
calling are frequent among the bait
women, especially beriberi and drop-
sy. The Japanese regard bait dig-
ging as the most miserable way of
getting a living known to mortal man.
Points About the Flag.
The American flag was first dis-
played in a foreign port from the
mast of the American schooner Bed-
ford, of Massachusetts, which arrived
in the British Downs February 3,
1783.
The resolution for the adoption of
the Stars and Stripes as the Ameri-
can emblem was passed by the Conti-
nental Congress June 14, 1777. An
American ship, the Columbia, carried
the American flag around the world
in 1787-1790.
The first American flag for the
United States Navy was flung to the
breeze by John Paul Jones, the first
American naval officer to engage a
foreign foe. This flag had but twelve
stars on it and it flew at the topmast
of the good ship Ranger.
— Few who explore Wistminster
Abbey are aware that there are many
of its most ancient and interesting
parts of which they have never had a
glimpse. For instance, in the eastern
cloisters there is a door so guarded
against unauthorized intrusion that
it can only be opened by seven keys,
which are in the jealous custody of as
many Government. officials. Five of
the keyholes of this wonderful door,
which is covered with human skins,
are concealed from view by a stout
iron bar which traverses it. This door
gives access to a vaulted chamber,
known as the chapel of the Pyx, the
walls of which were standing as they
stand today before even the Norman
conquerers landed in Sussex. The
chamber was oace the treasury of
England to which were brought “the
most cherished possessions of the
State.”
The Blood and the Brain.
Among the many important physiolog-
ical facts that should be as well known by
people generally as they are by physicians,
is the dependence of the brain for its
proper action on the vitality of the blood.
If this is impaired, the blood affords an
imperfect stimulus to the brain, and, as a
necessary consequence, languor and inac-
tivity of the entire nervous system fol-
lows, and a tendency to headache or faint-
ness makes its appearance.
It is probable that no other medicine
ever produced has done more in the way of
revitalizing the blood, making it pure and
rich, than Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which
should certainly be given a trial where
there is any reason to believe that the
blood is defective in quality or deficient
in quantity. 62-23
Will Be Devoted to Dairy Products.
R. M. Washburn, in the new Lip-
pincott Farm Manual, “Productive
Dairying,” predicts that in a short
time the United States will be large-
ly devoted to dairy products, instead
of beef production. For he tells us
the food value produced by May Ril-
ma, the Guernsey cow, equalled in one
Why Suffer So?
Why suffer from a bad back, from
sharp, shooting twinges, headaches,
dizziness and kidney and bladder ills ?
Bellefonte people recommend Doan’s
Kidney Pills. Could you ask for
stronger proof of merit?
Mrs. C. Young, Potter St., Belle-
fonte, says: “For more than a year
I suffered from a dull ache in the
small of my back. My back was sore
and lame and when I bent over I
could hardly get up again. I never
felt able to do any house work. I had
a languid feeling all the time and
mornings I didn’t feel like getting at
my work. I was troubled a lot by diz-
zy spells. Doan’s Kidney Pills had
helped so many people around here
with the same trouble, I began tak-
ing them. I got my supply at Green’s
Pharmacy Co. The first box cured
me. It has been three years now
since I have had any trouble from my
back or kidneys.”
_ Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
cured Mrs. Young. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 62-23
Mmmm
year that of 30 steers weighing 500
pounds apiece. It would take, he as-
sures us, eight acres of good wheat
land to produce an equal food value
to the year’s production of Duchess
Skylark Ormsby, and this is coming
to be typical of the value of the dairy
cow. Now the cow does this by work-
ing over hay, corn, ensilage and vari-
ous rough or by-product grains.
Coral Beds of Japan.
The coral beds of Japan are work-
ed by divers in the employ of a mas-
ter diver who receives the take as it
comes in, grades it, and when a suf-
ficient quantity has betn obtained,
asks for bids on the lots of each
grade. Representatives of the lead-
ing exporting and wholesale firms are
always at hand during the season the
best coral is taken, to inspect the take
and proffer bids. The total annual
take is about 65,000 pounds, valued at
$700,000. The color of the coral has
a great deal to do with the value plac-
ed upon it. The most expensive is
“hoke,” a pale quince color. Singre
beads of this color, suitable for man-
ufacture into ornamental hairpins,
bring from $10 to $50 each. The next
color in value is pink, foliowed by
white, light red and dark red.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Nux Iron Pepsin and
Sarsaparilla—Effective Combination.
As comprised in Hood’s Sarsaparil-
la and Peptiron Pills, these valuable
remedies possess unequalled health-
value, for the alleviation and cure of
a long train of ailments common
among our people in this 20th centu-
ry.
In these days of rushing and push-
ing, nearly every man and woman
needs the aid of the health-giving
powers of this combination of medi-
cines to support and sustain normal
health tone. If it is not supplied, the
depletion of the blood and the broken-
down nerves will soon give way to
permanent invalidism and ruined
health.
The very best remedies. for blood-
purifying and nerve-building are
found in Hood’s Sarsaparilla and
Peptiron Pills. You know well the
great tonic properties of iron. They
b are much increased and improved in
this combination—Hood’s Sarsaparil-
la before meals, Peptiron Pills after
-21
THE VERY BEST
FLOUR
That Money Can Buy
FALLS 2
06 Se A :
A Ne)
7 icjoar's)
x & FLOUR &/
/ A . Y
Cap
~—
Nera
Geo. Danenhower & Son
Wholesale Distributors,
62-7-tf. BELLEFONTE, PA.
a LD LD OE AD AD AD AD O6 Ab Lb Lb Lb Dd OE. HS.
(Get the Best Meats.
You save nothing by buying poor, thin
or gristly meats. I use only the
LARGEST AND FATTEST CATTLE
and supply my customers with the fresh-
est, choicest, blood and muscle mak-
ing Steaks and Roasts. My prices are no
higher than poorer meats are elsewhere.
I alwavs 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
o0—A SPECIALTY—0
AT THE
WATCHMAN OFFICE.
k, from the
Tse
BOOK WORK,
that we can not do in the most satis-
factory manner, and at Prices consist
ent with the class of work. Call on or
communicate with this office
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.
61-20-t£ LL PHONE.
Attorneys-at-Law.
—
KLINE WOODRING—Attorney-at-Law,Belle
fonte, Pa. Practicesin all courts. .
Room 18Crider’s Exchange. 51-1-1y.
B.
in all the Courts. Consultation in E
or German. Office in Crider’s E
Bellefonte, Pa.
S. TAYLOR—Attorney and Counsellor a
Law. Office in Temple Court, Belle
fonte, Pa. All kinds of legal business at
tended to promptly. 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 ate
tention. 49-5-1y
KENNEDY JCHRETON=Atiomey at iak
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. ce
in Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte. 58-8
SPANGLER.-Attorney-at-Law. Pra tices
Physicians.
S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Sur
State College, Centre county, Pa.
at his residence. 35-41
Ww
Dentists.
H. W. TATE, Surgeon Dentist, Office
D
the Bush Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa. All mod-
ern electric app iances used. Has had
years of experience. All work of Superior uality
and prices reasonable. Gely
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, Sand-
wiches, Soups, and anything eatable, can
be had in a few minutes any time. In ad-
dition I have a complete plant prepared 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
erm
The Preferred
Accident
Insurance
rn
THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY
BENEFITS:
$5,000 death DY aicident,
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 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
Any person, male or female, engaged in a
referred occupation, inclu house,
eeping, Over eighteen years of age of
ood 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.
Good Health
Good Plumbing
GO TOGETHER.
When you have dripping steam pipes, leaky
water-fixtures, foul Sewerage: Or esc:
gas 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’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 r, unsanitary
hk: and Toe dh grade ‘of Bnishings. For
the Best Work trv
Archibald Allison,
ite Bush House - Bellefonte, Pa
Oppodt o 56-14-1v. 3%