Beuoruli Watdpan Bellefonte, Pa. , June 15, 1917. NAMES OF MEN REGISTERED IN CENTRE COUNTY. (Continued from page 2, Col. 6.) Shuafelt, Lewis B Suergart, John Trofimik, Alix Vaughn, David Voitis, Martin Zorulzak, Steve Zawadski, Joe Shulick, John Sehask, Thomas Thomas, Geo D Vyssmski, Edw Wilkinson, Geo L Zulenski, Jos Znnice, Walter SNOW SHOE TOWNSHIP—E. P. Ala2xandrovies, Peter Bucha, Steve Bartos, Joseph Barnock, Steve Bosak, Andy M. Bertizzi, Guessipi Belko, John Biggins, Michael Bightol, Herman 8S. Biggens, Nicholas Brooks, Harry Cristena, Bob Cardeen, Percy J. Cortesa, Gasper Casmeda, Paul Caslillivo, James Collins, Philip J. Chismar, John H. Carver, Oscar Duracsko, Martin Drapcho, Emro Egunts, Adam Etters, Ralph R. Franek, Steve Guovick, John Grobetter, Pallano Gombort, Andy Gladstone, Harry Gacek, George Hudock, Clement Hooreth, Andy Holben Alphanso A. Handza, Andy Heylmun, Stanley L. Harnish, Lloyd J. Harrington, M. W. Jacobs, George Jarande, John Jowreski, Walter Jacobs, John Kadar, Nick Korrilla, Mike Kachik, John Koshko, Michael Kastelik, John A. Kosik, John M. Kush, Michael Kachik, Geo. P. Koshko, Andrew Kusmash, Andy Kolano, Nick Lesso, Michael Ludwig, John J. Lauck, David H. Luckasavage, John McCloskey, Thos. C. McKissick, Elmer E. McCloskey, Larry E. McCartney, Chas. O. McCloskey, Chas. W. Moore, Oliver Mayasi, Orazic Magur, Paul Mechilek, Frank Moody, James Oswalt, Wharton M. Petro, Andy Padisak, Joe Pacipka, Emro Ponist, Joseph Padishak, Lewis Padesak, Steve Powlik, Gasper Pagac, Steve Quick, Wm. T. Rodgers, James Rosky, John Serada, Chas. Serepek, John Safko, Frank Sisko, Joseph Swancur, Vallant Stania, John Stark, Thomas Statchik, John Sabol, Steve Sapula, John Tynia, George Turbisky, John M. Urbansk, Frank Veneziono, Rosey Wozniok, Peter ‘Womer, Samuel I. Yecezna, Peter Yurchek, Frank Zimmerman, John SNOW Beals, Orlando Cartwright, Jas. E. Cartwright, John J. Craft, Herbert B. Carlson, Carlson, Oscar T. Culver, William E. Fye, Gordon Fye, Edward E. Fye, Henry E. Fye, Henry M. Genot, John J. Holt, Walter E. Heaton, Walter E. Hazzard, Albert Kerin, Arthur M. Kerin, Michael A. Tucas, Harry H Lucas, Oscar A. Almashe Joseph Biggins, A. G. Bertezzi, Lemana Bertizza, G. Biggins, John M. Botsan, John PD. Balinsky, Charles Brunyak, Mike Bosack, John Belko, Andy Boyd Chas. A. Cortesa, Giovana Crestena, Domenico Chismar, Steph. J. Casperovish, Antony Cortise, John Cole, Chester R. Chambers, Thos. P. Drapcho, Joseph Dixon, Alex B Drochok, Fred Etters, Harry W. Freedman, Jacob Frulek, Paul Gunia, George Grukok, Gabriel Guinar, John Girarda, Santa Gomb, Stanley Hazzard, Ellis B. Hauser, Harry H. Hudock, John Horowitz, John Hauser, Wm. E. Handza, John Heaton, Warren M. Jacobs, Mike Johnson, Chas. J. Jombowsky, K. Jendresak, John Kavilla, George Kubas, Thomas Kachik, Andrew J. Klapek, Michael J. Krionchy, Antonie Kobochik, Andy Kachik, Geo. M. Koshko, John Kachik, John M. Kochik, Steve Krumine, Joseph Lomison, Claude E. Lesco, Joseph G. Lawrence, Andy Jr Lucas, John E. McCartney, F. M. McCloskey, H. L McCartney, Lloyd McGowan, F. J. McCartney, E. W. Mattey, George Mili Antonio Meckley, Leslie E. Moraine, Del Mago Onder, Andy Jr. Pizzin, Givonni Pedessa, George Pedlock, Pete Pasquarello, Mike Pezzin, Pietro Pali, Frank Puhalla, Steve M. Puhalla, Joe S. Puhalla, Jos. J.. Rictorick, Andrew Rushnock, And. F. Starrie, John Skratto, Joseph Sepric, Martin Spila, Andy Stasko, Michael Swancur, Cashmer Swart, Chas. F. Shrefiler, Jas. A. Sweitzer, Joseph Safko, John M. Selcik, Michael Tobias, Andrew G. Urbonix, Joseph Virbitzy, John Waxler, Joseph Witherite, T. O. Yatchik, George Yalack, Frank Yendresak, Jos. SHOE—W. P. Lomison, Lyman W. Lucas, Guy Lucas, Mahlon McGowan, Chas. J. Mayes, Andrew J. Petarick, John Quick, Homer L. Quick, Alden C. Tubridy, Edward B. Vangorder, Elmer R. Watson, Marlin F. Watson, Clayton J Walker, George T. Wagner, David Di Watson, Norman C. Watson, Clair J. Williamson, Ray’d Yandes, Milfred C. Charles M.McNish, Thomas SPRING—N. P. Beezer, Richard A. Beezer, Joseph L. Corman, William R. Corman, Ernest W. Corman, Harry A. Coll, Harold G. Coldren, Roy A. Dugan, William D. Felmlee, Laird Gordan, Samuel F. Grove, Earle B. Love, Linn T. Lyons, Feam Lyons, Peter Miller, William A. Miller, George W. Miller, David E. Musser, George D. Miller, Winfield I. Martin, Samuel R Mulberger, Sam’l V. Miller, Russell B. Harter, Lawrence E.Parks, Frank DP. Hanley, Haupt, Albert Johnson, Paul M. Jakicic, Steve Kozar, John Kerstetter, Wm. R. Klinger, Robert T. Lyons, Edward O. Lutz, Ray E. Laushell, Wm. J. Thomas H.Pardoe, Willard, G. Shaffer, William W. Saylor, James R. Shope, William F. Smith, William Shultz, Samuel Taylor, Curtin C. Ward, Harry L. Walker, George T Wian, John S SPRING—S. P. Armstrong, Baylets, Daniel W Bilger, Wm Reuben Corl, Boyd A Corman, Harry Grove, Clarence C Dunzik, Fred Dunkleberger W_ I Dawson, Harry Eckenroth, Wm E Eckenroth, H E Fike, Wm G Garver, Andrew G Gill, Lester M Grove, Herbert F Gill, Robert Houtz, Walter J Hauser, Edgar R Hazel, Thos Clair Hile, Fremont, Hull, Edw J Irvin, Samuel Keller, Danid L Lutz, Fred N Mante, Joseph S Meyers, James L Maher, James Mulfinger, Frederick Noll, Ralph W. Packer, Chas E Packer, Richard R Ripka, Willard E Rimmey, James B Ross, Joseph T Rumberger, S B Rice, Blair A Scocdish, Mike Steinberg, Hyman S Shawley, Harry M Smoyer, Jos F Scheckengast, E M Steinburg, ,Louis S Sndjanich, Geo Tibbens, Earl O Viehdorfer, Ira B ‘White, Lyman H Wells, Guy Weaver, Samuel F ‘Weaver, Nerr. D Harry M Brooks, D Li Barner, Chas F Crust, Jay L Corman, Delb’'t W Gross, Wm Danch, Nick Dur.kleberger, A Dunkleberger, C Durkee, Wm M Eckenroth, J H Frazer, Howard F Florey, Chas R Gentzell, Earl J Gummon, J B Gentzel, Paul M Herman, John R Hazel, Wm R Henry, Albert Li Hockenberry, J W Haines, Jos E Hennigh, F C Krayalaire, Lokak, Mike Mulfinger, Edw Marks, Joh G ohn F Meyer, Victor L Meyer, Hunter T Noll, Calvin Roy Packer, Thos A Park, James Rumberger, J P Ripka, Clyde H Ray, Loren A Reish, Clayton W Russel, Jos Rachau, Wm O Showers, Ward M Swartz, James B Showers, Geo H Smeltzer, Harry C Swartz, Roy E Sommers, Edgar W Smith, Harry M Uhl, Wm Roy Waite, Earl Li Warner, Harold A Weaver, Wm F White, Epley Young, Henry C Zimmerman, Roy F SPRING—W. P. Auman, Morris E. Ankanio, Quaranta Lamb, Thomas J. Lodisk, Joe Baughman, Wm. M.McKinley, Gilbert R. Barrett, James A. Blough, Harvey Billett, Fred Barlett, Harry L. Mosullo, Luie Miller, William J. Minnemeyer, C. R. Minnemeyer, F. W. Crofford, William T.Miter, Frank Cole, Darius W. Cox, Harry G Catheart, Philip D. Dann, Victor Davis, Thurman T. Dawson, Victor P. Peese, Thomas F. Peese, Joseph V. Quisi, Gosppe Quisi, John Reed, Boyd Rhoads, Albert W. Davis, Niles E. Rossman, Isaac T. Emel, James T. Rosi, Peter Eminhizer, Willis W.Reed, George T. Grove, Roy H. Rhoads, Wilbert G. Gordon, Benjamin T.Rossman, Elmer E. Hallabaugh, Fred W.Reed, Doris Horner, Leslie C. Stover, William D. Hollobaugh, E. L. Sager, George Hassinger, Robt H. Stover, Snyder T. Hollobaugh, H. L. Straub, James A. Hampton, Edw. J. Tenallia, James ’ Housel, Guy E. Tate, Ernest C. Hillard, Henry C. Tate, Budd F. Horner, John M. Tenallia, Sam Verchuia, Dianonto Watson, William A. Jumbo, Antonio Justice, Homer E. Jumbo, Nick Wolfe, John E. Kellerman, Harry E. Witmer, Paul S. Keeler, Roy W. Wolfe, Clayton O. Kellerman, Geo. S. Wolfe, Ira I. Lee, Charles B. Wilson, James A. TAYLOR. Bechwith, Geo. B. Marks, George R. Boyle, Harry E. Merryman, Geo. T. Conrad, Benson D. Nearhoof, Elmer B. Dickson, Raymond J.Richard, Thomas A. Fink, Walter Skwasik, Andy J. Fink, Jacob Stimer, Daniel H. Goss, William O. Walk, Howard F. Howard, Simon R. Walk, Frank Erwin, Thomas F. Walk, Chandler M. Larkin, Alfred L. Walk. Sylvester Lewis, Ira Weaver, Harrison UNION. Alexander, J K Barton, Jos H Ammerman, FF R Brower, Harry G Barton, Lawrence B Bruss, Chas E Boob, Clair W Burd, Clair Calhoun, Roy Casper, David E Coldwell, Freeman R Custer, Arthur G Fisher, Fred E Flick, Jas L Flick, Joseph D Fisher, J Harold Heaton, Clarence Hall, Benner Hosband, Earl C Hall, LeRoy Hogencamp, Thos A Hipple, Albert W Hall, Norman W Hippie, Reuben E Kerchner, Harry I Kirkpatrick, C A Lansen, Lawrence Li Lucas, Laws E Lanner, Robert Marshall, T V Mitchell, Glen R Mitchell, Ralph L Mitchell, Edw R Resides, N E Resides, Wm Snyder, Harry E Shirk, Samuel P Shirk, James H Spotts, John W Singleton, Leon Weller, Worten Walker, Edw T Williams, Kenzie A Way, Elwood H Calhoun, D W WALKER TOWNSHIP—E. P. Allison, Robert F. Beck, John D. Emerick, Charles M. Emerick, Paul R. Fohringer, John B. Fye, Howard M. Hinds, Thomas R. Hessinger, John R. Long, George E. McDonald, Wm. H. McClure, Kiner C. McClure, BR. C. Nolan, James G. Nolan, Ray E. Peck, Karl H. Robb, Thomas M. Rogers, Forrest G. Rossman, C. E. Showers, Russell Showers, Chas. L. Olantwinkleman, H. Yarnell, Delmont Yarnell, Harry O. Young, Elias E. WALKER TOWNSHIP—M. P. Deitrick, David A. Deitrick, Leo E. Deitrick, Leslie J. Dunkle, William R. Henry, Grover C. Hetman, Clifford A. Hoy, Harold L. Lamen, Joseph H. Lamen, Harold L. Lowery, Russell Markle, Elias W. Markle, Lewis E. McCurdy, Grover C. Smith, Harry G. Smith, John E. Stover, Orvis G. Swartz, Lewis C. Vanada, Adam H. Woiford, Amos Zimmerman, H. J. WALKER TOWNSHIP—W. P. Bennett, Harry R. Clements, Roy M. Clevenstine, J. S. Eby, William C. Grenoble, Lester W. Grenoble, Morris H. Gruiser, Lloyd E. Harter, Allen W. Hinds, Charles E. Hockman, Austin F. Hockman, Clyde E. Hockman, John C. Hockman, John H. Hoy, Roy M. Krape, Ward C. Neff, Ellery Neff, Irvin G. Shoffer, William Shoffer, James T. Vangorder, Chas. A. Vonada, Arthur N. Vonada, Charles F. Vonada, George E. Vonada, Paul A. Yarnell, Wm. O. Zimmerman, Lewis S. WORTH TOWNSHIP. Adams, John Q. Bennett, Harry Bennett, Marion I. Bennett, Wilmer A. Bennett, Charles H. Bickle, George Bigelow, William Crain, Harrison N. Cupp, Harry C. S. Daughenbaugh, C. Daughenbaugh, I. A. Ebbs, Hall G. Fye, Edward R. Gates, Walter C. Gates, Allen J. Harris, TT. J. Jones, Harry P. Kelley, Ernest Laird, Chillis G. Laird, Jont’hn G. Laird, Henry G. Laird, Fred E. Laird, Uriah P. Lytle, William D. Moore, Frederick Patton, James R. Patton, S. W. Reese, LeRoy Rhoades, Edwin A. Rickards, David R. Robinson, Alexander Robison, Budd Robison, Harry H. Ross, Lizlye E. Shively, Ray E. Shope, Harry S. Shawver, George FT. Seigle, Frank H. Spotts, Henry Spotts, William N. Steimer, John T. Stine, Elmer J. Stiver, Norman R. Stiver, George Thempson, Harold A. Turner, Paul W. Williams, Robert P. Williams, Aaron Q. Williams, M. E. Williams, Ralph E. Williams, John O. Wilson, James H. Wiser, Gordon H. Weaver, Paul R. Woods, Miles W. Young, Chester M. Yearick, Harvey F. WOLF’S STORE. Conscription will solve the fall suit question for many a young man. Bars and stripes might well be rec- ommended for food manipulators. Some men would object to getting wet or losing a day’s work for a mil- lion dollar rain. L. M. Bowersox and family spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Bow- ersox’s parents, near Woodward. Ammon Showers and family, from Greenburr, spent the week-end with George H. Showers, of this place. George Showers and family took a pleasure vacation on Sunday, by au- toing to Boalsburg and State College. Clyde Waite left for Erie, Pa, where he has secured employment in swinging the hammer and pulling the saw. C. E. Beyer and wife and E. E. Hib- ler and wife were entertained on Sun- day by Mrs. Harry Hanselman, in a very hospitable manner. Several of our rising generation performed deeds of heroism in gain- ing control of a forest fire perpetrat- ed in their trodden paths, recently. H. Cyrus Ziegler, whose left arm was partially severed by a circular saw on Memorial day, is gettirg along nicely, considering his advanced age. The grass is growing, the wheat ap- pears normal, the oats looks fine, po- tatoes are promising, cherries and ap- ples will be scarce, and prices are high. Registration for the army draft passed off quietly. Although some boasted of not being compelled to register, when Tuesday, June 5th, ap- peared on the calendar of time, they, like the Arabs, folded their tents and quietly stole to the polls. —A curious development of the war situation appears in the report that for the first time, as far as is defi- nitely known, orders have been placed from a foreign country for the pro- ducts of modern Chinese factories. The war had naturally given a great impetus to the domestic trade in na- tive manufactures of all kinds, but now it is stated that several large or- ders have been placed from Russia for various items. CASTORIA Bears the signature of Chas. H.Fletcher. In use for over thirty years, and The Kind You Have Always Bought. MAY INSURE ARMY | AT ACTUAL COST eee. Companies fo Offer $1,000 Policy For $100 War Premium. eee: I 1 Insurance Men Will Put the Proposition Up to Government Officials—Rates | Have Been Reached After Careful | Consideration of Experience of Eng- lish Companies. The big insurance companies are the war premium charged to the indi- on each $1,000 of insurance, according to E. E. Rittenhouse, commissioner of conservation for a large life assur- ance society. Mr. Rittenhouse said that the companies could give the sol- diers insurance at cost and that the government could do no better than that. Insurance men in New York were deeply interested in a dispatch from Washington telling that the govern- ment was considering insuring ®e life of each soldier and sailor sent abroad. The plan of the government was said to be to call heads of insurance com- panies into consultation to find what plan they could offer to be considered with a proposal for the government to carry the insurance itself. The insur- ance men were deeply interested be- cause of the controversy now on over the question of war premiums. In April a conference of insurance com- missioners and insurance men suggest- ed that $37.50 be fixed as the war pre- mium on each $1,000 of insurance, but cluding three of the largest in the business, have fixed en an annual premium of $100 on each $1,000 of insurance to be paid in addition to the regular premiums by every man in- suring and subsequently going abroad to fight. Of course old policies without a war clause stand if the insured is drafted or volunteers. To Distribute All Surplus. Mr. Rittenhouse said that it was arranged to put the $100 war premiums into a separate fund and after the war to distribute among the insured what was left, if any, after the losses were paid. He pointed out that if the gov- ernment wished to insure its soldiers it could pay to the companies $100 for each $1,000 for each man in addition to the regular premiums, which for men between twenty and thirty years would run from $25 to $30 a thousand and that if the companies had any of the money left the government would get it back. He said that. the plan of the com- panies meant that the war insurance was to be carried at cost and that he believed the companies were ready to do the same for the government. For the government to insure an army of 1,000,000 men for $1,000 each it would deposit with the insurance companies $100,000,000 for the first year, plus about $30,000,000 for the regular premi- ums on a million $1,000 policies. “This would mean,” said Mr. Ritten- house, “that the insurance would be given at cost, just as in the case of all persons insured in mutual companies. The government could not insure the men any cheaper unless it simply dug down in the federal treasury for the money. “The rates of the companies for the war risks have been reached after care- ful study of the experience of the Eng- lish companies. They have charged in some cases as high as $210 per $1,000 for the war rate premium, and some of the Canadian companies have charged as high as $150 for each $1,000. We have decided that $100 is a fair premi- um, and there is no chance for profit by the companies because what is left after paying the policies of those killed will be returned. I_should think that if the government insured its soldiers that money, if any, would go back to the soldiers. But, of course, I do not know what the government is panning to do. “There would be one important item to be considered, and that is that if the government went ahead and entered the insurance business the bureau do- ing the work would probably not have to maintain the reserves that the in- to carry, and this might mean a slight- ly better rate. It would also mean that the taxpayers of the country would be subject to the risk of paying the losses which insurance companies have to pay out of their reserves.” Mr. Rittenhouse also pointed out, that under the plan the mutual companies pay dividends or premium repayments on, policies, so the government would be in line to get back most of any profit that would accrue from the pay- ment of the regular premiums on poli- cies taken out for soldiers or sailors. Power of Suggestion Triumphs. Municipal Judge N. J. Monahan of Green Bay, Wis., who has been in the habit of retiring at 11 each night, tried with no success to get to bed and to sleep by 10 until the other day, when the clocks of Green Bay were set ahead an hour for daylight saving. The judge did not remember that his clock had also been advanced, and when he saw that it was near 11 he decided that he could stay up no longer, so went to bed. Then he realized that power of suggestion had triumphed where will power had failed. THEN DISTRIBUTE PROFITS ready to undertake the task of insuring | the lives of all American soldiers for vidual entering the army or navy, $100 most of the New York companies, in- | surance companies are forced by law | ' KIPLING ON THE FUTURE. When earth's last picture is painted, and the tubes are twisted and dried, | When the oldest colors have faded, the youngest critic has died, We shall rest, and, faith, we shall need it i —Ilie down for an aeon or two, { Ti the Master of all Good Workmen shall set us to work anew! and | Ana those that were good shall be happy: | they shall sit in a golden chair; | They shall splash at a ten-league canvas i with brushes of comets’ hair; | They shall find real saints to draw from— i Magdalene, Peter and Paul; | They shall work for an age at i and never be tired at all! a sitting | Ana only the Master shall praise us, and | only the Master shall blame; | And no one shall work for money, and no one shall work for fame: i. But each for the joy of the working, each, in his separate star, Shall draw the Thing as he sees it for the God of Things as They Are! —Rudyard Kipling. and Alsace-Lorraine. The history of the German Imperial | Province of Alsace-Lorraine dates, of | course, from the treaty of Frankfort, | which was concluded between France and Prussio after the Franco-Prus- ! sian war, in the May of 1871. By | that treaty the whole of Alsace, and ! that part of the Province of Lorraine known as German Lorraine, were (ceded to Germany, and incorporated ,in one territory known to the Ger- mans as Elsass-Lothringen, or sim- | ply as Reichland. The separate histo- | ries of Alsace and Lorraine strentc | far back into the beginnings of things |in Europe. The whole region, espe- | cially Alsace, was always disputed | territory, and, in ancient times, often | formed the battle ground in the con- | tentions of rival races. No trace, there- i fore, of the history cf the two prov- | inces through all the mazes of medie- i val European history would call for ‘much more space than is now availa- | ble. Suffice it to say that they both belonged to that loose confederation of States known as the Empire, and, from the Tenth Century onwards, | were governed by various sovereigns, i dukes, or princes, under Germanic | suzerainty, chiefly that of the house i of Hapsburg. The modern history of Alsace-Lor- | raine may be said to date from the fa- | mous Peace of Westphalia, which con- l cluded the Thirty Years’ War. By | that treaty a large part of Alsace | was ceded to France; but Louis XIV had set his heart on securing much | more of it. In those days, when ter- | ritory changed hands rapidly, it was | never difficult for a country to set up { plausible claims to adjoining lands, land Louis XIV, shortly after the Peace of Westphalia, turned his at- tention to Alsace to see what could be done in this respect. It did not take him long, as might be supposed, to discover, much to his “righteous indignation,” that large tracts of sur- rounding territory had been, in years gone by, “torn from Alsace,” or to decide that they should most certain- ly be restored to that country by the various German princes who were in possession. With much show of ju- dicial fairness, the Grand Monarque laid the case for France before two ! chambers of inquiry, which he estab- | lished at Brisach and Metz, but the result was a foregone conclusion. In vain the princes appealed to the Em- peror. The Emperor could afford them no aid, and in 1681 French troops seized Strassburg. A further war broke out, but, by the treaty of Ratisbon, in 1684, Strassburg was se- cured to France, and, although the war was renewed in 1688, and drag- ged on until 1697, the Peace of Rys- wick, which was concluded in that year, definitely confirmed the annexa- tion of Strassburg to France. Thence onwards, Alsace and Lor- raine seem to have settled down to make themselves thoroughly French. Although originally Celtic, the popu- lation was greatly modified, during the Roman period and afterwards, by the steady flow of Germanic peoples, and at the time of the singing of the Peace of Ryswick there could be no doubt as to the German character of the inhabitants. They seem, how- ever, to have determined to come to rest on French soil. Gradually, the French language came to be the pre- dominating tongue; whilst in senti- ment, outlook, and attachments the people, as time passed, became essen- tially French. It was for this reason that they offered such a stubborn re- sistance to the German invasion in the autumn of 1870, and it was for this reason that, after the country had been formally handed over to Germany, some 160,000 inhabitants of Alsace-Lorraine elected to remain French, in spite of all that the deci- sion involved; whilst of these at least 60,000 actually carried out their in- tention to emigrate to France.— Christian Science Monitor. ——7For high class Job Work come to the “Watchman” Office. Medical. Women Give Out Housework is hard enough when healthy. Every Bellefonte woman who is having backache, ' blue and nervous spells, dizzy headaches and kidney or bladder troubles, should be glad to heed this Bellefonte woman’s experience: Mrs. J. F. Thal, 23 W. Thomas St., says: “I suffered from backache and severe pains across my loins. I also had headaches and dizzy spells when I got up in the morning. Bladder dis- orders caused me a lot of annoyance. My attention was called to Doan’s Kidney Pilis and I began taking them, getting my supply at Green’s Pharmacy Co. One box removed the backache and relieved me of the other trouble from my kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills helped me a lot and I al- ways have a good word for them.” _ Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Thal had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 62-24 EE ——————————————————— May Weather was Cold. The most backward weather for more than thirteen years was exper- ienced last month, according to the weather reports at the Pennsy test laboratories, May temperature this year being far below the average for May months since 1903. During the month the mercury dropped to below 30 degrees on elev- en occasions. On the 13th the tem- perature went below the freezing point, resting at 29 degrees. At one time the mercury fell to 43 degrees, and another, to 37 degrees. Frost was experienced three times last month. During the last ten years the cold- est May weather was 33 degrees. The hottest day of May this year was the 20th, when the mercury climbed to 86 degrees. A drop of 31 degrees of temperature was noted in twelve hours at one time during the month. The rainfall for the month amount- ed to 1.65 inches, being greater than the fall for the month of April, when 1.56 inches fell. ——Put your ad. in the “Watch- man.” 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 are much increased and improved in this combination—Hood’s Sarsaparil- la before meals, Peptiron Pills oy 62-21 -~ THE VERY BEST FLOUR That Money Can Buy FALLS $x =/BIGJoAr ig) \ @ FLOUR { / Zn PAY Caps Ns, Geo. Danenhower & Son Wholesale Distributors, 62-7-tf. BELLEFONTE, PA. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 S : : : : (Get the Best Meats. You save nothing by busing 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, 34-34-1y. Bellefonte,Pa ya High Street. FINE JOB PRINTING o—A SPECIALTY—o0 AT THE WATCHMAN OFFICE. There is no style of work, from the cheapest ‘Dodger’ to the finest 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’ 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-tf BELL PHONE. Attorneys-at-Law. e— KLINE WOODRING—Attorney-at-Law,Belle fonte, Pa. Practicesin all courts. Office. Room 18Crider’s Exchange. 51-1-1y. B. SPANGLER.-Attorney-at-Law. Pra tices in all the Courts. Consultation in Ei or German. Office in Crider’s Exchange Bellefonte, Pa. © 40- S. TAYLOR—Attorney and Counsellor a 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 entrusted to his care. . ces—No. 5 East High street. 57-44. Ww G. RUNKLE.—Attorney-at-Law. Consul. tation in English and German. Office in Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte. 58-8 Physicians. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Surgeon State College, Centre county, Pa. © at his residence. Ww Dentists. R. H. W. TATE, Surgeon Dentis., 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. 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, 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 EE ——=— T he Preferred Accident Insurance THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY BENEFITS: 2 $5,000 death by accident, 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 preferred occupation, including house keeping, over eighteen years. of age of g 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, Agent, Bellefonte, Pa, 50-21. Good Health and Good Plumbing GO TOGETHER. When you have dripping steam pipes, leaky water-fixtures, foul sewerage, or escaping 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 trustthis 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 poor, unsanitary work and the lowest grade of finishings. For the Best Work try Archibald Allison, ite Bush House - Bellefonte, Pa Gopes) 9 56-14-1v. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers