Bellefonte, Pa., January 18, 1918.
County Correspondence
Items of Interest Dished up for the
Delectation of “Watchman” Read-
ers by a Corps of Gifted
Correspondents.
AARONSBURG.
Cornelius Breon, one of our aged
men, is again confined to bed by ill-
ness.
Mrs. Boyd Vonada and son Harry,
of Bellefonte, were over Sunday
guests of Mrs. Vonada’s father, J. H.
Crouse. :
Dr. D. R. Musser, who had been vis-
iting his mill in New Jersey, has re-
turned to the home of his brother, Dr.
A. S. Musser.
Mr. and Mrs. John Otto and son
Morgan expect to leave for a six
week’s visit among friends and rela-
tives in eastern cities.
The wedding bells continue to ring
quite merrily in our burg. Last week
Mr. John D. Winklebleck and Miss
Martha Haines were very quietly
married at the Reformed parsonage
by Rev. W. D. Donat. Who will be
the next to make the matrimonial
venture ? ;
Tt is with regret we note the illness
of Miss Lizzie Yarger, who came
home on Saturday morning from
Bellefonte. She contracted a heavy
cold and thought it wise to come
Wome. Her illness has not been se-
rious up the the present and as she is
under the efficient care of her physi-
cian her many friends trust she may
have a speedy recovery.
The chicken and waffle supper serv-
ed on Saturday evening, in Mensch’s
hall, for the benefit of the Red Cross,
was well attended notwithstanding
the icy condition of streets and roads.
Everything was donated and people
everywhere responded nobly, as they
knew the money thus raised would be
used for a good cause. Everything
was profitably disposed of. The sum
realized was $100. The committees,
through these columns, wish to ex-
tend hearty thanks to the public for
the splendid response.
LEMONT.
Mrs. D. L. Hite is slowly growing
weaker.
Spring creek has been frozen from
bank to bank of late.
Mrs. John Jackson is confined to
her home with a general breakdown.
John R. Williams is slowly improv-
ing, but is not able to be out as yet.
Monday night brought a lot more
snow, continuing the winter weather.
The Oak Hall Lime and Stone Co.
shipped their first cars of stone last
week.
Sunday the mercury stood at ten
degrees below zero, with a cold wind
blowing.
The box social Friday evening, was
a success, as every one had a pleas-
ant time.
Prof. David O. Etters circulated
among the schools of College town-
ship, Friday of last week.
Harry Tressler had the misfortune
to hurt himself last Thursday, and
was confined to his bed for a few
days.
Clarence A. Houtz, of Fleming,
spent a few hours in this community
last Friday, transacting some busi-
ness.
Sunday, January 27th, the United
Evangelical congregation of this place
will hold communion services, to
which the public is invited.
The protracted cold weather is be-
ginning to take effect on the cellars,
and it looks as though a lot of pota-
toes stored there may be frozen.
OAK HALL.
Luther Dale made a business trip
to Colyer on Monday.
Philip Dale and daughter, Mrs.
Miller, spent Friday at State College.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Peters were
visitors at State College one day last
week.
Philip Benner, of Bellefonte, visit-
ed relatives at this place a few days
last week.
Mrs. Harry Wagner, while sewing
on a machine had the needle run
through her thumb.
Miss Alice Deverge, of Lock Haven,
spent the week-end with her friend,
Miss Levon Ferree.
Mrs. E. C. Rodel and daughter El-
eanor visited friends and relatives at
Millersburg, last week.
Miss Mabel Kline, of Lemont, spent
a short time with her sister, Mrs. El-
mer Louder, last week.
County superintendent D. O. Etters,
of State College, visited the school at
this place on Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, Jonathan Tressler at-
tended the funeral of Mr. Tressler’s
step-mother, last Friday, at State
College.
Big Corporation to Get Oil from Shale
San Francisco, Cal.—A $2,500,000
corporation has been formed and is to
erect plants at once in California, Ne-
vada, Utah and Wyoming to extract
oil from shale rock by a process new-
ly discovered by A. G. Crane, of Re-
no, Nevada. This process has been
placed at the disposal of the United
States government, which is co-op-
erating, it is said, in the plans, which
call for production soon on a large
scale. By this process, it is said, the
price of gasoline may be much re-
duced and a better grade developed.
—Christian Science Monitor.
.
Destination Unknown.
‘“Qur gunners got the range at last
and dropped a shell right in among
’em; when I looked again they was
gore!”
“For good?”
“Well, Miss, they went in that di-
rection!”’—Passing Show.
! State Plans to Aid Maimed Soldiers.
Efforts to provide suitable employ-
ment for every United States soldier
who returns to Pennsylvania crippled
or maimed in war services are being
made through the State Department
of Labor and Industry and the office
of the Surgeon General of the United
States army. The co-operative work
was started when two questionnaires
were sent by Lew R. Palmer, acting
commissioner of the Department of
Labor and Industry, to the 25,000 em-
poyers in the industries of Pennsyl-
vania.
The first questionnaire asks em-
ployers to indicate the number of po-
sitions in their plants where men, suf-
fering from various types of disabil-
ity, could be advantageously employ-
ed, ranging from loss of fingers, on
one or both hands through thirty-
eight different classes of disability,
including blindness, deafness, loss of
speech, repulsive facial disfigurements
and general health impairments which
would pervent heavy manual labor.
The results from the questionnaire
will provide the Department of Labor
and Industry with a complete card in-
dex for the State of Pennsylvania in-
dicating where men, handicapped by
various degrees of disability, as a re-
sult of their war service, may be plac-
ed in proper employment to be not
only self-supporting, but also be of
material aid to industry itself.
The second questionnaire requests
the employers of Pennsylvania to in-
dicate positions in their plants now
held by disabled workmen. This
questionnaire will provide the Depart-
ment of Labor and Industry with ex-
tensive information indicating possi-
bilities of employment for men disa-
bled in war service.
A letter from Acting Commission-
er Palmer, accompanying the ques-
tionnaires, points out that one inev-
itable effect of the war will be the
disabling of officers and enlisted men
of our armed forces by either wounds
or disease and that it is absolutely
essential that such men be given suit-
able employment when they return
home. Employers are requested to
answer the questionnaires to the best
of their ability as a patriotic duty
and further request is made that if
the questionnaires comes to a person
who is not an employer that he pass
it to an employer who has not receiv-
ed such a form.
Pennsylvania is the first State to
take official action in preparing for
the return of handicapped fighting
men from European battle lines. In
this action, the department is work-
ing in close co-operation with the of-
fice of Surgeon General Gorgas and
the Pennsylvania committee of Pub-
lic Safety.
Every soldier injured in war serv-
ice and returned to this country in a
crippled condition will be reconstruct-
ed, so far as is possible, in hospitals
conducted under direction of the Sur-
geon General of the United States ar-
my. Each disabled soldier will be
equipped by the government with
every suitable appliance, as artificial
arms or legs, to bring his efficiency to
a maximum. Following such equip-
ment each soldier will be trained by
vocational authorities of the Federal
and State governments to adapt him
to selected employments.
The Spirit of the Red Cross.
Nothing more tragically associated
with the great war has been issued
than the Red Cross Magazine, now
made a monthly issue, telling a pic-
torial and letter press story which
will touch the heart and soul of every
one who becomes a possessor of it.
From the cover illustration to the last
page there breathes the spirit of pa-
triotism and devotion and self sacri-
fice. Thousands of articles have been
written, and millions of dollars have
been contributed, and this magazine
condenses the progress and scope of
the wonderful work. Painters and'il-
lustrators of international fame have
contributed of their best without
thought of gain, and the very hum-
blest in judgment can recognize that
their heart was in the thought and
the hand.
There are innumerable illustrations
in black and white and half tone, and
16 pages in color, expressive of the
most appealing and thrilling phases
of the great world drama.
To use the words of one of the mak-
ers of the magazine, it “bears to the
world the message of the Red Cross.
It is a message of tenderness, the
combined tenderness of the Nation,
and it speaks from trench and battle-
ship, from hospital and far away pris-
on camp. It tells you of the heroic
werk of soldiers and sailors, or nurs-
es, surgeons and ambulance drivers.
It tells how your bandages and dress-
ings are stopping wounds and how
your money is fighting death.”
It is urged that every man, woman
and child should be possessed of this
magazine regularly, all of the money
going to the support of the Red Cross.
The price to a subscribing member is
$2; to a contributing member, $5; to
a sustaining member, $10; to a life
member, $25, and to a patron mem-
ber, $100. Information as to any of
the affairs of the magazine may be
had by addressing the Red Cross
Magazine, Garden City, L. I., N. Y.
The Polite Boy.
The farmer had just caught the
young trespasser in the act.
“Now, then, young man,” he said
angrily, “didn’t you see that board
when you came trespassing in these
woods ?”
: “Yes, sir,” said the culprit, meek-
y
“Well, then,” exclaimed the exas-
perated farmer, “what did it say?”
“I dunno!” replied the youngster,
with a grin, “I was too polite to read
any more when I saw the first word
was ‘Private!’ ”
rer ————
——Put your ad. 1n the “Watch-
man,”
CASTORIA
Bears the signature of Chas. H.Fletcher.
In use for over thirty years, and
The Kind You Have Always Bought,
Are Animals Color-Blind?
Do animals see colors as human be-
ings do? Does the grass look green
and the sky blue to a bird, for exam-
ple? It is well known that not all hu-
man beings see colors in the same
way. Some are blind to red and
green, that is, they see gray instead
of these colors, and some few persons
are totally color-blind, that is, they
see everything as it looks in a photo-
graph, without color. How can it be
learned whether an animal can distin-
guish colors? It is not enough, of
course, to offer the animal a choice
between two colors and see which one
it will prefer. It may be able to dis-
tinguish them perfectly, but have no
preference in the matter. The most
thorough investigation so far made
of color sense of any animal is that
made by Professor Yerkes, of Har-
vard, on the Japanese dancing mouse.
A box was constructed with two
compartments, one illuminated with
light of one color, the other with light
of another color. If the mouse en-
tered one compartment, the red one,
for example, it was allowed to iun
through and escape into a larger
space; if it entered the green one, it
got a mild electric shock from wires
on the floor. The lights could be
changed so that the red compartment
was now on the right, now on the left.
The mice soon learned to choose the
red compartment, on whichever side
it was.
But did this show that the mice saw
red as red and green as green? It
was found that when, after being in
this way, they were of a choice be-
tween compartments that were not
lighted by colors, but were merely
one light and the other dark, they
chose the dark compartment at once.
That suggested the possibility that
they might have been seeing both red
and green as two shades of gray, of |
which the red was the darker.
Animals can distinguish two lights
that are of different colors to a nor-
mal human eye, for the animal may
see them as two different and distin-
guishable shades of gray. It is known
that a color-blind person sees colors
in this way. The best method by
which to prove that an animal sees a
color as a color is by teaching it to
pick out the color from a whole series
of grays, ranging from black to white.
Hardly any animals have yet been
satisfactorily tested for color sense,
but a number of experimenters are
now at work on the matter. It seems
probable that the color sense of many
animals will prove to be quite unlike
ios of human beings.—New York
un.
My Mother—A Prayer.
For the body you gave me, the bone
and sinew, the heart and the brains
that are yours—my mother—I thank
you. I thank you for the light in my
eyes, the blood in my veins, for my
speech, for my life, for my being. All
the love that you gave me, un-
measured from the beginning, my
mother, I thank you. I thank vou for
the hand that led me, the voice that
directed me, the breast that nestled
me, the arm that shielded me, the lap
that rested me.
For your smile in the morning and
your kiss at night—my mother, I
thank you. I thank you for the tears
you shed over me, the prayers you
said for me, and for the vigils and
ministerings, All that I am is by you
who reared me:
For the faith that you had in me,
the hope that you had in me, for the
trust and your pride—my mother, I
thank. you. I thank you for your
praise and chiding, for the justice you
bred me and the honor you made
mine. All that I am you taught me.
For the sore travail I caused you,
for the visions and despairs—my
mother, forgive me. Forgive me the
peril I brought you to, the sobs and
moans I wrung from you, and for the
strength I took from you—my moth-
er, forgive me.
For the fears 1 gave you, for the
alarms and dreads—my mother, for-
give me. Forgive me the joys of
which I deprived you, the toils I made
for you, for the hours, the days, and
the years, claimed from you—mother,
forgive me.
For the times I hurt you, the times
I had no smile for you, the caresses I
did not give you—my mother forgive
me.
Forgive me for my angers and re-
volts, for my deceits and evasions, for
all the pangs and sorrows I brought
to you—mother forgive me.
For your lessons I did not learn,
for your wishes I did not heed, for the
counsels I did not obey—my mother,
forgive me.
Forgive me my pride in my youth
and my glory in my strength that
forgot the holiness of your years and
the veneration of your weakness, for
my n:glect, for my selfishness, for all
the great debts to your love that I
have not paid—mother, sweet moth-
er, forgive me.
And may the peace and the joy that
passeth all understanding be yours—
my mother forever and ever. Amen.
—Exchange.
Knew Their Habits.
“Thomas,” said the teacher, “if you
can build a hen house in five days and
your uncle can build it in three days,
how long will it take your uncle and
your father to build the same hen-
house 7”
“‘Bout ten thousand years,” said
Thomas.
“Ten thousand years!” gasped the
teacher, “what do you mean?”
“I mean,” said Thomas, “that they
would sit on the tool box all day call-
ing each other names.”
Two Great Medicines
Supplement Each Other
They are Hood's Sarsaparilla and |
Peptiron, the combination of which
is giving so much satisfaction in the
treatment of the impure, impoverish-
ed blood and weak, worn-out nerves
that are so often found in the same
individual nowadays.
The use of both these medicines,
even in cases where only one may ap-
pear to be indicated, is of great ad- |
vantage. There is economy in it. i
PLANNED TO SAVE CASEMENT
But Daring Spy Work of German Offi-
cer Who Slipped Into England
Proved of No Avail.
The story of Sir Roger Casement’s
capture and execution is widely known,
but the efforts of the Berlin admiralty
to help him escape from his English
prison just before his death have not
been told.
An officer in the navy, who could
speak English and who had visited
London frequently before the war,
was furnished with a false passport
and landed in England, says Carl W.
Ackerman in the Saturday Evening
Post. He was provided with unlimited
funds, and a ship awaited off the
coast to bring Casement back to Ger-
many. The foreign office watched
British reports very carefully and was
amazed when it learned that Case-
ment had been executed. It was evi-
dent then that the naval officer’s plan
had failed and all hope of his return
was given up.
Six weeks later, however, he arrived
in Germany, pale, exhausted and nerv-
ously broken down. He had succeeded
in conferring with Sir Roger, he re-
ported, and Lad talked to him an hour
before he was executed, but there was
no possibility of an escape. Then,
fearing that he was under suspicion,
this. officer underwent the most drastic
privations until, as a member of the
crew of a neutral ship, he reached the
continent.
If this story is true—and it was told
to me by a relative of the officer—it is
one of the most daring instances of
spy work in England during the war.
It is a proof, too, of the ease with
which even German officers go to Eng-
land during the most critical days of
the war.
Gas Engines on the Farm Release
Men for War Duty.
E. N. Bates, of The Pennsylvania
State College school of engineering,
while addressing the farmers attend-
ing Farmers’ week at the college, said
the difficult problem confronting the
farmer today was the production of a
maximum amount of food products at
a minimum cost of production in man
power. In order to accomplish this it
is necessary to make careful use of
the gasoline engine, he asserted.
It has been estimated from the 1916
census report that there are upwards
of 25,000,000 horses and mules in the
United States. About one-fifth of our
land, now under cultivation, is requir-
ed to produce the food hecessary to
maintain these animals, and the time
of about 1,000,000 men working
twelve hours a day is consumed in the
care of these animals. A large part
of this food-producing land and of
the labor of these men can be releas-
ed for other purposes, by the proper
use of the gasoline tractor and truck.
The care of a gasoline engine is
very simple, if the directions of the
manufacturer are followed closely.
Ordinarily the engine only requires
to be lubricated and adjusted. Bear-
ings should not be allowed to pound,
a ths best oils obtainable should be
used.
rp
Colds Affect
the Kidneys
MANY BELLEFONTE PEOPLE
HAVE FOUND THIS TO BE
TRUE.
Are you wretched in bad weather?
Does your cold settle on your kid-
neys?
Does your back ache and become
weak ?
Does bladder weakness give annoy-
ance?
These symptoms are cause to sus-
pect kidney weakness.
Weakened kidneys need quick help.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for weakened kidneys.
Bellefonte people recommend ther.
Mrs. B. Holter, Pine St., Bellefonte,
says: “I have used Doan’s Kidney
Pills off and on for about two years.
Whenever a cold or strain causes a
dull, constant ache across the small
of my back I use a box of Doan’s and
get relief.”
Price 60 cents at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Holter had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 63-3
How She Cured Him."
The wife of a Dorchester man who
had the traditional failing, in that he
forgot to mail letters, has cured him.
The mail is delivered at their home
before the breakfast hour, which is
comparatively late. One morning she
said to her husband:
“Did you have any mail this morn-
ing, dear?”
“Only a circular,” he answered, as
he bit into a fine brown slice of toast.
“Huh,” said the wife. “By the way,
did you mail the letters I gave .you
yesterday ?”’
“Sure I did,” was the righteously
indignant reply.
“Well,” answered the wife, with an
eloquent smile, “it’s funny, then, you
had no letters this morning, because
one of those I gave you to mail was
addressed to you, just as a sort of
test.’
An Old One Revived.
The members of a family residing
in the suburbs are said to be excess-
ively quiet. Two of them, cousins,
were camping out for a holiday, and
one morning at breakfast Bill said t
his chum: :
“Jim, there is a cow in the next
field. I heard it bellow.”
Nothing more was said till even-
ing, when, on the way back to camp,
Jim said:
“How did you know it was a cow,
Bill? It might have been a bull.” .
No further remarks passed; but
next morning Jim found Bill doing
up his pack and preparing for his de-
parture.
“Bill, what are you doing?”
“I’m off,” said Bill. “There’s too
much argument in this camp for me.”
Great Idea for These Times
“Let’s go and have lunch.”
“Im not hungry.”
“Neither am I, so I'm taking ad-
vantage of it.”
— During the month of Novem-
ber the United States mint turned out
77,500,000 one cent pieces, 18,700,000
dimes and 11,000,000 nickels, to make
up a shortage in the nation’s small
change.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Bellefonte Amazed
By Sudden Action
The quick action of pure Lavoptik
eye wash is startling. A school boy
had eye strain so badly he could not
read. A week’s use of Lavoptik sur-
prised his teacher so much she used
it for her old mother. ONE WASH
showed benefit. A small bottle is
guaranteed to benefit EVERY CASE
of weak, strained or inflamed eyes.
The QUICK result is astonishing.
Aluminum eye cup FREE. Green's
Pharmacy Co., Bellefonte, Pa. 63-3
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 car 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’
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, best 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.
CHICHESTER SPILLS
Ladies! Ask your Dru, t, for
©hi-ches- iamond Bran
Pills in Bed and Gold metallic
boxes, with Blue Ribbon. :
Take no other. Be or
Druggist. Ask ior OIL.O cre
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for
as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
years known
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
=
tomas
CHARLES M. McCURDY,
PRESIDENT.
JAS. K. BARNHART,
CASHIER.
The First National Bank.
A GOOD
THING.
We ask every person who reads
this to look into the Thrift Stamp
way of saving. If you are not con-
vinced- that it is a good way to
save we shall be disappointed.
Every man, woman and child in
Centre County should buy them.
DON'T TURN IT DOWN
because it is new.
All Postoffices
and Banks sell them.
wh @
The First National Bank,
61-46-1y
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Price, $1 each. All druggists. 63-3 | AARAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAARAAAAAANAANY
ces—No. 5 East High street.
Attorneys-at-Law.
KLINE WOODRING—Attorney-at-Law, e
fonte, Pa. Practicesin all courts. .
Room 18Crider’s Exchange. 51 ly.
B. SPANGLER.-Attorney-at-Law. [Practic
in all the Courts. Consultation in English
or German. Office in Crider’
Bellefonte, Pa Ze ih Midge SExchnige
S. TAYLOR—Attorney and Counsellor at
Law. Office in Temple Court, Belle
fonte, Pa. All kinds of legal business 258 3t-
tended to promotly.
J M. KEICHLINE—Attorney-at-Law. Practice
in all the courts. Consultation in
and German. Office south of court house
All professional business will receive prompt a
tention. 49-5-1y
KENNEDY JOHNSTON—Attorney-at-law.
Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt attenti i
legal business entrusted ven
5
G. RUNKLE.—Attorney-at-Law. Co
tation in Eaglsh and German.
in Crider’s Exchange, Rellefonte. 58.§
wss—
Physicians.
S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Su:
W State College, Centre county, Pa.
at his residence.
DWIN S. DORWORTH, M. D.,
East High St., Bellefonte, Pa.
._ Special attention given to use of deep
breathing and massage. Also treatment of dia-
betes, leg sores, bunions, new and old corns—
both hard and soft. and callous, (callus.) 62-33-tf
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 Dri in bottles such as
POPS, - .
SODAS,
SARSAPARILLA,
; SELTZER SYPHONS, ETC.,
or pic-nics, families and th blic gener-
ally all of which are en oe 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
The Preferred
Accident
Insurance
THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY
BENEFITS:
$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, includ house,
keeping, over eighteen years of age of
good moral and physical condition may
insure under this poiicv.
Fire Insurance
{ invite your attention to my Fire Insur-
ance Azer , the strongest and Most Ex
tensive Line of Solid Companies represent-
ed by any agency in Central Pennsylvania
H. E. FENLON,
Agent, Bellefonte, Fa,
g 50-21.
Good Health
Good Plumbing
GO TOGETHER
When ig you Jave gripping steam pines, leaky
water! res, foul sewe 3
you can’t have good Health, The air you
Breathe 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 r, unsanitary
work and the lowest grade of finishings. For
the Best Work try
Archibald Allison,
Opposite Bush House - Bellefonte, Pa
PPOs §6-1¢-1y.