Demo atc
Bellefonte, Pa., February 22, 1918.
County Correspondence
Items of Interest Dished up for the
Delectation of “Watchman” Read-
ers by a Corps of Gifted
Correspondents.
PINE GROVE MENTION.
W. A. Lytle was a Sunday visitor
with friends at State College.
A beautiful service flag was unfurl-
ed in the I. O. O. F. hall recently.
Miss Edith V. Dale was a week-end
visitor among relatives at State Col-
lege.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Fry spent the
Sabbath at the Mrs. Burwell home
east of town.
Pennsvalley Lodge No. 276 I. O. O.
F. will hold its regular meeting to-
morrow evening.
The Meyers’ auto bus is again oper-
ating on schedule time between State
College and Tyrone.
John Osman, of Shingletown, was
a visitor at the Krumrine home on
east Main street, on Saturday.
Harry Hoy, of the Branch, lost a
valuable horse Tuesday morning,
id animal having kicked its leg
off.
S. S. Krumrine has leased the Mary
Harper home on east Main street, to
take possession on or before April
first.
The Ferguson township supervis-
ors aided by the weather, have all the
roads in this section opened up for
travel.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Strouse are
receiving congratulations over the ar-
rival of another little farmer, No. 3
in their happy household.
John D. Dreiblebis, wife and fami-
ly enjoyed the last of the sleighing
and spent the first day of the week at
the home of N. A. Dreiblebis, near
town.
Jacob Barto sold his farm in lower
Tadpole valley to Ellery Ellenberger
for $5.500. Roy Barto, the present
tenant, will make sale and quit the
farm.
After an all winter visit among rel-
atives in the Sunflower State Mrs.
Mattie Tressler returned home last
Thursday very much delighted with
her trip.
Mrs. Sue Peters was in Bellefonte
recently to see that new grand-son
which arrived at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Decker. The lad has been
named James Edward.
Rev. and Mrs. L. N. Fleck were en-
tertained at dinner on Friday at the
H. A. Elder home on the Branch. The
day was an ideal one for Mrs. Fleck’s
first outing this winter.
Mrs. Maria Peters, who underwent
an operation at the Bellefonte hos-
pital three weeks ago, returned home
on Wednesday and is now on a fair
way to a permanent recovery.
James Gordon Tyson, an old veter-
an of the Civil war who now resides
at Howard, visited old friends and
comrades hereabouts in the early part
of the week. He was a member of
Company G, 51st Pa. Vols.
John Martin, on the David Krebs
farm at White Hall, was compelled to
put his horses and cattle on the barn
floor on Tuesday because the water
about his barn had raised to the point
where the stables were flooded.
Ira Rishel and daughter Pearl, of
Boalsburg, spent Saturday at the
home of C. A. Johnson to see how he
was getting along since his return
home from the Bellefonte hospital,
and found him greatly improved.
Our young friend, Albert Corl, fig-
ured in a runaway on Sunday night.
While spending the evening with
friends at White Hall his horse broke
loose and ran home, a distance of four
miles, smashing the sleigh into kind-
ling wood and scattering the contents
along the road. When the horse
reached home only a piece of one of
the shafts was hanging to the har-
ness. Albert had to hike it home.
Several weeks ago Homan Walker
purchased the Samuel McWilliams
farm on Tadpole. O. B. Griffin will
be his tenant farmer the ensuing year.
Guy Rossman, the fruit farmer, will
move to the L. K. Strouse farm, Mrs.
George Hoy intending to sell off her
stock and retire. Christ Houtz will
move to the Snyder farm on the
Branch, the present tenant intending
jo Teles on account of the scarcity of
abor.
Mr. and Mrs. John Otto and son
Morgan have returned home, after
spending about six weeks traveling.
Mrs. George Winkleblech has pur-
chased the Samuel Beaver property
and on Tuesday, the 26th, will take
possession.
Sumner Musser is spending a few
days under the parental roof. He in-
tends returning to his work in Clear-
fol county some time during the
week.
Mrs. George McCormick and two
children, of Potters Mills, spent a few
days under the parental roof, having
come here to attend the funeral of
Miss Sara Guisewite, they having
been school mates. Mrs. Sue Hain,
of Sunbury, was also the guest of her
father, H. E. Crouse, while attending
the funeral of her girlhood friend.
The funeral of Miss Sara Guise-
wite was one of the largest ever held
in the Reformed church. Those call-
ed here from a distance (relatives)
were Mrs. C. W. Eby, Mr. and Mrs.
Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mayes,
all of New York city; Mrs. William
Bohn and son, Fred Bohn, of Chicago
Junction, Ohio; Mrs. Willard Wilt, of
Franklin, Pa.; Mrs. Russel and daugh-
ter, Gertrude, of Lewisburg, Pa. A
goodly number of relatives and
riends from near by towns were also
in attendance.
Scores Though Silent.
We don’t hear of the widow's mite
now so often as we do of the widow’s
million. =
|
EAST BRUSH VALLEY.
If today’s weather
month, look out.
W. E. Shultz spent Sunday with
friends and relatives at Spring Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hagen, of Mad-
isonburg, were visitors in our midst
on Monday.
Mrs. Gilbert Gentzel and son Mel-
vin, left on Tuesday for their home
at Maple Park, Ill
C. H. Bierly, of Smullton, purchas-
ed a valuable team of draft horses at
the Millheim sale on Friday.
Automobiles have visited our burg
and vicinity since last Friday, making
traveling all the more interesting.
With spring approaching very rap-
idly every body is planning their sea-
son’s work with as much economy as
possible.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Esterline, of
Wolf’s Store, enjoyed a Saturday din-
ner at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. F.
Stover, last week.
George W. Day, of this place, will
in the near future pitch his tent with
J. B. Stover, of near Philadelphia, for
the summer months.
The public sale of H. E. Gephart’s
personal property and real estate was
well attended on last Friday, and the
prices bid were high.
Since the standard of flour manu-
facturing has been lowered our friend,
C. E. Beyers, falls in line with an ex-
cellent grade of flour.
Lee Weber, John Styers and N. O.
Weber, of Smullton, assisted A. W.
Weber in moving his farming imple-
ments to Nittany valley one day this
week.
Rev. H. P. Maneval delivered a very
able sermon on Sunday morning. This
was his last sermon for the confer-
ence year, and all are wishing for his
return.
Mary has a little lamb,
And would like to have another;
Every lamb that Mary has
Ought to be a mother.
Mary should increase her flock,
These war times 'twould behhove her
To have a dozen, yes a gross
Would tickle Mr. Hoover.
rules next
PLEASANT GAP ITEMS.
Prof. Rapp spent the week-end with
his family at Munson.
Ada Keen, of Boalsburg, spent a
few days at the home of Samuel Wea-
ver.
Dunk Herman has been confined to
his home for a few days with tonsi-
litis.
Paul Williams, of Punxsutawney,
Soon the week-end with Miss Violet
rvin.
Roy Reish, who has been employed
at Altoona for several years, is visit-
ing with his parents.
Mr. David Yoder left on Sunday for
Pittsburgh, where he will spend a few
days with his mother, who is ill.
William H. Noll and his two daugh-
ters, June and Ethel, visited over Sun-
day with his daughter, Mrs. Paul Kel-
ler, in Altoona.
Charles Tressler, of State College,
who is home from Augusta, Georgia,
on a leave of absence, spent Sunday
with friends at this place.
A large dance was held at the hotel
on Monday night, about one hundred
invited guests being present. Music
was furnished by the Harmonic Club,
from Bellefonte, which was enjoyed
by everybody.
LINDEN HALL.
Mrs. J. L. Tressler is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Will McClintic.
Mrs. Roy Catherman went to State
College on Monday for a two week’s
visit at her former home.
Edward Sellers returned to Sun-
bury on Wednesday to resume his
work at the foundry there.
Mildred Wieland and cousin, Don-
ald Wieland, were visitors from State
College over Sunday, at the former's
home here.
Mrs. Wesley Tressler gave an old-
fashioned quilting party last Thurs-
day, at which a number of her friends
were entertained.
Mrs. Ezra Tressler returned on Fri-
day from Kansas City, where she has
been for the winter with her mother,
Mrs. Henry Keller.
Mrs. Sellers is keeping house for
Mrs. J. H. Ross, who is spending a
month with her daughter, Mrs. Ger-
hart, at Stroudsburg.
Misses Edwina Wieland and Louise
Adams, who were at State College
for the week-end, spent Sunday at the
former’s home here, leaving for
Bloomsburg on Monday afternoon.
CENTRE HALL.
Mrs. Perry Luse and two small sons
are visiting friends in Ohio.
Mrs. George Michaels was laid to
rest in the cemetery in this place, on
Monday.
Mr. Wesley Whiteman, who has
been ill for several weeks, is improv-
ing slowly.
Miss Grace Smith returned from a
visit of several weeks with friends in
Williamsport.
Mr. Robert Goodhart, of Altoona,
spent a few days with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Goodhart.
Robert Meyer, of Altoona, spent
several days with his mother, Mrs.
Philip H. Meyer, at the William Oden-
kirk home.
Miss Wetzel, a trained nurse, from
Bellefonte, is taking care of Mr. King,
who has been in a very serious condi-
tion for several weeks.
Mrs. William Magee and children,
who have been visiting Mrs. Magee’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Huyett,
for some time, returned to their home
at Wenonah Lake, last week.
CASTORIA
Bears the signature of Chas.H. Fletcher.
In use for over thirty years, and
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
LEMONT.
Rev. Kratzer and wife came to town
Saturday.
John R. Williams spent a few hours
lin Bellefonte, Saturday, shopping.
Part of last week was warm and
slushy and took much of the snow
away.
Earl Ishler came down from Al-
toona, Saturday, to visit among
friends.
James H. Schreck and wife are re-
joicing over the arrival of a big son at
their home, on Saturday.
Jesse Klinger spent a few weeks at
the home of his sitster on Staten
Island, returning home this week.
A few of the young people from
town attended the lecture held in
Boalsburg, last Thursday evening.
Miss Flossie Luse spent a few days
last week among friends in Houser-
ville, and had a very pleasant time.
Charles Tressler, a member of the
famous Boal Troop, came up from
Camp Hancock, Monday, to visit
among his many friends.
Lemont has been doing a hu$ling
business, selling thrift stamps and
war saving stamps, having sold be-
tween $400 and $500 worth.
One evening last week B. F. Hoy’s
smokehouse took fire and destroyed
part of their meat and would have de-
stroyed all had not Samuel Fogleman
seen it in time to save part of it.
The Aimless Men.
According to a writer in a Chicago
paper, a man who has motored from
Maine to California says nothing on
the whole astonished him so much as
the number of aimless men. It was
his habit to slide out of cities early
in the morning to avoid traffic, but
he was never too early to miss the
men who idle away their days in the
public parks and boulevards. And
often he slipped into towns very late
at night, but never too late to pass
other loiterers of the same kind.
Even in the parks of the cities,
when papers are crammed with
“ads,” “Help Wanted—Male,” these
men are always to be seen.
On cool days they lounge in the
sun, on hot days they sleep on the
grass in the shade. They never seem
to have friends or want them. They
walk aimlessly. They sit aimlessly.
They look as if aimlessness had curs-
ed them ever since they were able to
toddle alone. And probably it has.
Not much can be done to reform the
habits of a man over thirty years of
age. It is not likely that any of these
men will ever have a well defined mo-
tive in life.
But the sight of them should be a
warning to parents. Get your chil-
dren to work towards an end. See
that they are able to-define their ob-
jects. ;
Success is a habit formed early in
life. He who is trained in this habit
will never need to hunt a bed in a
park.—Ex.
Bachelors and Maids Given Home in
Ada, Ohio.
Kenton, Ohio, February—Letters
have been received by Walter Sousley,
wealthy bachelor and manager of a
coal yard at Ada, Ohio, asking reser-
vations in his proposed home for
bachelors and old maids. Sousley
proposes to establish such a home at
Ada at a cost of about $150,000, to ac-
commodate every homeless maid of
years and matured unmarried gentle-
men.
Women in Japan are being em-
ployed as dockers, and particularly so
at the port of Tsuruga, a halfway
point between America and Petro-
grad. These women smoke and wres-
tle with huge boxes and packages that
often seem certain to overtax their
strength. Much of the supplies for
the Russian army pass through that
port and are handled by women.
— eMassachusetts has the great-
est per centage, 47.6, of her roads sur-
faced. Then come Indiana with 42.5
per cent., New Jersey with 40.5, Ohio
with 36.5, Rhode Island with 34.5,
Connecticut with 22.2 and California
with 20.2.
That Made Her Madder.
“They separated on account of in-
compatibility, I understand.”
“Yes, he would never get angry
when she was.”—Boston Transcript.
German Silver.
German silver is manufactured in
three general ways, according to Pop-
ular Science Monthly. It is composed
of nickel, copper and zinc in varying
proportions. The German method is
to melt all the copper to be used in
the mixture, and two-thirds of the
nickel and zinc in a graphite crucible
and then add the rest of the nickel
and zinc. In the English method the
copper, nickel and zinc are melted
all at one time, then more copper and
zine are added. Should the metal ap-
pear porous, a fireclay pipe contain-
ing pitch is pushed into the metal mix-
ture to deoxidize it. There are sev-
eral American methods. One is to melt
a copper-nickel alloy and then grad-
ually add the preheated zinc. In an-
other method monel metal is used as
a1 hase.
Baseball Expert.
We asked the young lady across the
way how the team seemed to be on in-
side baseball and she said she'd seen
them play only outdootrs.—Cartoons.
Good Reports
Please Bellefonte
There has never been anything
with the QUICK results of pure La-
voptik eye wash. One man’s eyes
were so badly strained he could not
read without pain. TWO applications
of Lavoptik relieved him. A lady had
tried three different glasses for weak,
inflamed eyes. ONE Lavoptik wash
surprised her. We guarantee a small
bottle to benefit EVERY CASE weak,
strained or inflamed eyes. Green’s
Pharmacy Co., Bellefonte, Pa. 63-8
FEBRUARY TWENTY-SECOND.
By Fannie Alricks Shugert.
Once there was a little boy,
By name G. Washington;
He surely was his parents’ joy,
Their precious darling son.
He had a birthday once a year,
As falls to each one’s lot;
That he enjoyed it is very clear,
For what healthy boy would not?
And as the happy time drew near
His mother gently said:
“The day will soon be here my dear,
And all my plans are laid.
“For you something so good I'll bake,
And a lovely, crisy pie, too.
Oh, it will be a big plum cake;
You love them, I know you do.”
George rubbed his little, chubby hands:
“Oh mother how good you are.
Why mother dear, that will be grand;
The best of all things by far.
“And de put cherries in the pie,
Juicy, rich, ripe and red.
To patiently wait for the day I'll try;
Yes, I truly will,” he said.
Oh! that was all long, long ago;
But we never forget the day
That little George was born, and so
Bright bunting we display.
Immense Values in Opium.
The immense values connected with
the opium traffic, which result from
present conditions and restrictions in
that trade appear with great clear-
ness in the contract for the opium
monopoly of the small Portuguese
colony of Macao, which was let on De-
cember 3 for five years, beginning
September 1, 1918, reports Consul
General Anderson from Hongkong to
the Department of Commerce. The
conditions of the monopoly are exact-
ly as at present, namely, the right to
import 260 chests of opium for local
consumption and 240 chests for ex-
port. As a matter of fact, local con-
sumption accounts for much less than
the amount imported and the opium
finds an outlet in other directions.
The contract was let for the sum of
$6,676,000 local currency (at present
exchange, $4,673,200 gold) per year
for five years, or $33,380,000 local cur-
rency ($23,366,000 gold) in all. The
next highest bid for the monopoly
was also over $6,000,000 local curren-
cy a year, while the lowest bid was
$2,440,000 a year. The successful
bidder is a syndicate known as the
Tai Sing company, which is composed
of Hongkong and Macao Chinese cap-
italists. The contract for the pres-
ent monopoly is at the rate of only
$1,056,000 local currency a year. It
is understood that the profits on this
year’s (1917) working of the monop-
oly run about 3,000 per cent., and the
successful bid for the new monopoly
is based upon the present contract’s
profits.
Chinese generally interested in the
contract express great surprise at the
size of the successful bid. The letting
of the contract has been the subject
of grave concern in Chinese business
circles in Hongkong for some time.
The successful bidder deposits at once
one-third of the year’s payment on
the contract. :
Easily Arranged.
“Do you ever quarrel with your
wife?” :
“Never,” replied Mr. Meekton. “If
a difference of opinion arises, Henri-
etta lectures and I am the audience.”
—Washington Star.
Medical.
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, car-
penter, of 239 High St., Bellefonte.
He says: “My back was so weak I
could hardly stoop to put on my shoes.
I had severe pains through my limbs
and could hardly drag myself around.
Doan’s Kidney Pills, which I got at
Green’s Pharmacy Co., cured me.”
Over three years later Mr. Rine
said: “I have had no occasion to use
Doan’s Kidney Pills since they cured
me.
Price 60 cents 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., Mfrs,
Buffalo, N. Y. 63-8
Live Stock Feed From Fish.
A factory has been started at
Ymuiden, at the entrance to the North
Sea Canal, for transmuting the least
desirable fish and fish offal into a sat-
isfactory food for swine, writes Con-
sul Mahin from Amsterdam to the De-
partment of Congress. This is con-
sidered of double importance—it feeds
the swine and also frees articles
(maize, for example) usually fed to
swine for other purposes, even for hu-
man food.
Spoiled fish have been fed to swine,
but with bad effect on the taste of the
pork. The new factory, it is stated,
makes a “vischmeel” (literally, fish
meal) from the material it uses, which
product, analysis shows contains 55
per cent. albumen and 12 per cent. fat,
and also realizes an oil that, after
suitable purification, could be used in
competition with cod-liver oil, or in
any case could be very useful as an
industrial oil. :
It is suggested that besides feeding
swine with this new product it be tried
with cattle, as a possible aid in the
serious situation which now exists in
regard to feeding livestock.
The new factory is considered of
great importance in scientific circles,
and hope is expressed that the gov-
ernment as well as the general public
will give it earnest support as a mat-
ter of national concern.
— A European record for the
most heavily laden freight train was
established by a Russian railroad
when an American locomotive hauled
a train 2,800 feet long with a load of
4,424 tons. /
— Thousands of cords of wood,
useful for fuel, are rotting on the for-
est reservations of New York because
the constitution forbids their sale or
removal.
mn
Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
. “Blood and Iron®
A Combination that Makes for Bet-
ter Health This Spring.
Every man and woman who would
enjoy good health this Spring, and
would have such life and strength as
not to be a slacker, but equal to any-
thing, must have an abundance of
iron in the blood. :
The new iron tonic, Peptiron, com-
bines this valuable metal in medici-
nal form so that it is easily absorbed
and readily assimilated.
Peptiron also includes pepsin, nux,
celery, gentian and other tonics,—
nerve helps, digestives and carmina-
tives—a health-giving medicine in the
form of chocolate-coated pills, conven-
ient and pleasant to take. It has
given entire satisfaction in cases of
anemia or thin blood, paleness, nerve
debility, brain-fag. One or two Pept-
iron after each meal will quickly tell
a story of marvelous results.
Peptiron is prepared by its origi-
Datos: C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
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 censist-
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, 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.
known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
CHARLES M. McCURDY,
PRESIDENT.
JAS. K. BARNHART,
CASHIER.
The First National Bank.
Thrift Stamps
WAR. SAVINGS.
and War Saving
Stamps are the most democratic of 1n-
vestments, because every one can buy
them. Every one should buy one or
more just to show that he is doing his
the world free.
little part in the great struggle to set
Go to your postmas-
ter or to your bank and help the gov-
ernment in its great cause.
61-46-1y
The First National Bank,
Attorneys-at-Law.
—
KLINE WOODRING—Attorney-at-Law,Belle-
fonte, Pa. Practicesin all courts. Office,
Room 18 Crider’s Exchange. 51-1y
B. SPANGLER.-Attorney-at-Law. Practice
in all the Courts. Consultation in English
or German. Office in Crider’s Exchange.
Bellefonte, Pa 40-22
S. TAYLOR—Attorney and Counsellor at
Law. ce in Temple Court, Belle
fonte, Pa. All kinds of legal business at-
tended to promptly. 40-46
KENNEDY JOHNSTON—Attorney-at-law,
Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt attention given all
egal business entrusted to his care. Offi-
ces—No. 5 East Hieh street. 57-44.
M. KEICHLINE—Attorney-at-Law and Jus-
tice of the Peace. All professional busi-
ness will receive prompt attention. Office
on second floor of Temple Court. 49-5-1y
G. RUNKLE.—Attorney-at-Law. Consul-
tation in English and German. Office
in Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte. 58-5
Physicians.
WwW S. GLENN, M. D,, Physician and S ;
State College, sy aaah Pa. Office
at his residence. 35-41
DWIN S. DORWORTH, M. D.,
22 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
—— wt,
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
Yehadmn a few minnie 2ny time. In ad-
ition I have a complete plant prepared t
furnish Soft rr in i such ~
POPS,
SODAS,
SARSAPARILLA,
. SELTZER SYPHONS, ETC..
or pic-nics, families and the public
ally all of which are pb 4 pos yg
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,
payable quarterly if desired.
Larger or smaller amounts in proportion
Any person, male or female, engaged in a
preferred occupation, inc ding 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 Agen , 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, Fa,
Good Health
Good Plumbing
GO TOGETHER
When you have dripping steam pipes, leaky
water-fixtures, foul sewerage, or escaping
, you can’t have good H The air you
Breathe is poisonous; your system becomes
poisoned;and invalidism is sure to come.
SANITARY PLUMBING
s 5 = hig we don’t trust
o have. We
oy Our workmen are Skilled
no better anywhere. Our
It’s the only kind you
this work to
Mechanics,
Material and
Fixtures are the Best
t a cheap or inferior article in our entire
vo i Hy d 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 trv
Archibald Allison,
Opposite Bush House - Bellefonte, Pa
56-1¢-1v.