Doin.
Bellefonte, Pa., March 29, 1918.
s—
County Correspondence
Items of Interest Dished up for the
Delectation of “Watchman” Read-
ers by a Corps of Gifted
Correspondents.
BOALSBURG.
Henry Hosterman purchased an
Oldsmobile from the Kidder-Houtz
agency.
Miss Mary Reish is spending this
week at the J. M. Mitchell home at
Lemont.
Miss Annie Lohr recently enjoyed
a few days’ visit with friends in Cen-
tre Hall.
Mrs. William Stover spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Noll, near Cen-
tre Hall. :
Messrs. A. A. and Arthur Dale, of
Bellefonte, spent a short time in town
on Sunday.
Hon. John T. McCormick and N. E.
Robb, of State College, were In town
on Tuesday.
Mrs. James Poorman spent Wed-
nesday with her daughter, Mrs. Har-
ry Markle, at Oak Hall.
Mrs. Charles Mothersbaugh Jr.
spent Saturday at the home of B. F.
Homan, at State College.
Mrs. L. Mothersbaugh enjoyed a
visit among friends at State College
on Saturday and Sunday.
The Civie club will meet at the home
of Mrs. John Zechman on Friday
evening, April 5th, at 7:30.
Mrs. Charles Kuhn and Mrs. Chas.
Segner spent Sunday at the home of
E. W. Hess, at Shingletown.
Mrs. E. E. Brown is confined to her
home on account of injuries resulting
from a fall on the concrete walk.
Marian Dale and brother Frederick,
of Oak Hall, were pleasant visitors
at the home of Austin Dale on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Houtz came
up from Williamsport on Monday to
ship their household goods to that
city, where they expect to locate.
Rev. G. L. Courtney went to Pitts-
burgh on Friday and was accompanied
home by Mrs. Courtney, who spent
several weeks in the western part -of
the State.
On Sunday evening Rev. Charles
Stover received a telegram announc-
ing the serious illness of his son John,
a member of the Naval Medical corps,
stationed near Philadelphia.
The I. W. T. Mission band, of Bai-
leyville, under the auspices of the La-
dies Aid of the Presbyterian church,
gave their play, “Rebecca’s Triumph,”
in Boal hall on Friday night, and were
greeted by a full house.
Prof. H. E. Corman, of Rebersburg,
gave a lecture on “Character Analy-
sis,” on Wednesday evening. rof.
Corman has been located at the tavern
for a week and is enjoying the patron-
age of a number of people.
AARONSBURG.
Miss Lodie Harter, who has been in
State College for some time, came
home Saturday.
Charles Brown, who has been ill
during the past week, is improving
and it is hoped he may soon be able
to be about again.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Guisewite and
Mrs. C. W. Eby autoed to Yeagertown
on Sunday where they spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hess.
Fred Wolfe, who for several years
has been employed at Akron, Ohio,
came home last Thursday, having
been called here for examination for
the army.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe and
son Fred, also Mrs. T. J. Bartlett and
daughter Eleanor, autoed to Belle-
fonte Monday. Business called Mr.
Wolfe to the county seat.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Musser, of
Akron, Ohio, are the guests of Mr.
Musser’s brother, Dr. C. S. Musser.
Mr. and Mrs. Musser came east to at-
tend the wedding of their eldest son,
Dr. Harvey Musser, which occurred
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grove, of
Mifflinburg, came up Saturday even-
ing and were the guests of Mrs.
Grove’s friend, Miss Bernice Stover.
They left Sunday night for home,
after having spent the day very pleas-
antly among friends in town.
Saturday morning ’Squire A. S.
Stover left for Harrisburg to accom-
pany his daughter home. Miss Stover
his been ill in a private hospital for
some time. Her friends, however,
hope she may be greatly benefitted
by coming home, where she can enjoy
he pure air and complete rest of the
ody.
LEMONT.
This has been a very cold, windy
week.
Mrs. George C. Williams is a suffer-
er with gangrene.
Rev. James Shultz preached forthe
United Evangelical congregation on
Sunday.
Edwin Grove returned to Washing-
ton, D. C., Monday, after a few days
here among friends.
Gilbert Boyer came up from Camp
Hancock and visited with his mother
until Sunday, having a very pleasant
time.
C. D. Houtz and daughter, Mrs.
Nelson W. Williams, spent a few days
at Hannah and Unionville, the past
week.
Frank Hazel and wife visited at the
home of William Dreiblebis, Monday,
and attended Frank Keller's sale on
Tuesday.
The United Evangelical Sunday
school will hold an Easter service on
Sunday, beginning at 10 a.m, to
which all are invited.
The young people of Shiloh have
started a pig raising club, with a
membership of eight or ten, for the
purpose of improvement of stock and
to see who can raise the largest pig
on a stated amount of feed.
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Mrs. Carrie Wieland is a victim of
the grip.
Wallace Musser lost one of his best
cows recently.
Ira Corl is breaking ground for a
new house at Struble.
Ray Reed is home from Camp Han-
cock on a ten day’s furlough.
Mrs. Margaret Brown is seriously
ill with a nervous breakdown.
Miss Viola Burwell was an over
Sunday visitor with relatives near
Tyrone.
A beautiful flag has been flung to
the breeze by the pupils of the
Branch school.
George Bell, one of Eden Hill’s
foremost farmers, was a brief visitor
here on Saturday.
The finder of a black horsehide
glove will be liberally rewarded by
returning same to Mac Fry.
Mrs. Amos Koch is visiting among
her children in the valley and will re-
main until after moving time.
After an absence of over a year
Miss Lillian Dale returned to her
home at Boalsburg last Thursday.
Mrs. John Snyder, who has been ill
all winter, is not improving as rapid-
ly as her friends would like to see.
John Moore, who has been working
at Pitcairn, returned home last Fri-
day to assist his father on the farm.
The storm that passed over the val-
ley recently blew the top off of the
Leech barn at Shingletown. It will
cost from four to five hundred dollars
to replace it.
Mrs. Barbara Corl recently cele-
brated her seventy-seventh birthday
anniversary at her home at Struble.
Quite a number of friends called to
tender their congratulations.
At the J. E. Breon sale last week
seed corn sold for $5.40 a bushel. The
sale totalled $4450. At the Garland
sale horses sold for $300, cows $125,
and sheep $32.50. The Brooks sale
was a ringer. Twelve cows brought
$1380, a sow and pigs $112, while the
total was $7770.06. At the Charles
States sale two week’s old calves
brought $32, cows $122 and four
horses sold for $1200.
PLEASANT GAP ITEMS.
Robert Zeigler spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home in Madisonburg.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Warne devarted
Sunday for their future home in New
ork.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Jodon spent
Thursday of last week with friends
at Lock Haven.
Vernon Waite, of -Niagara Falls,
spent the week-end with his father,
Samuel Waite, of this place.
Miss Mary Hile, who is attending
High school at Blanchard, spent Sun-
day with her parents in this place.
Mrs. Oscar Struble, of Bellefonte,
is spending a few days with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baumgard-
ner.
Pleasant Gap experienced quite an
exciting time on Monday. A spark
from the Whiterock dinkey started a
blaze at the lower end of Samuel
Waite’s woods. A strong wind was
‘blowing and in a very short time the
entire woods was ablaze, and in the
language of the Ohio minister, the
sight reminded one “of hell with the
lid off.” Happily no very serious
damage resulted. However, about ev-
erything laying around loose, such as
leaves and dead branches were trans-
formed into ashes. To show the good
fellowship and harmony that prevails
in our community, word was phoned
to the penitentiary for help, and it
was only twenty minutes when twen-
ty-five husky hustlers were upon the
scene, combatting the fire element,
and the Whiterock force, numbering
at least one hundred, were rushed to
the scene and did their utmost to keep
the fire from spreading. In addition,
about all the men, women and chil-
dren of the Gap proper were in evi-
dence. A struggling mass of over
three hundred people, mostly hustlers,
with a few curiosity-seekers, were on
the job. The excitement continued
for about one hour and a half, after
which conditions again became nor-
mal and serene. And the activities
of the village are now moving along
as if nothing of an exciting nature
had ever transpired.
BENORE.
Mrs. G. S. Wilson is spending 2a
week at the home of B. C. Bloom.
Mrs. Aaron Tressler spent Thurs-
day with her mother, Mrs. Nancy
Blair.
Those on the sick list are, Ruth
Farber, Mrs. Sara Blair and daughter
Nancy.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Kellerman, of
Coleville, spent Sunday at the home
of P. E. Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hicks and son
Howard motored to Bellefonte last
Thursday evening.
* Florence and Ruth | Stonebaugh
spent Sunday with their grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Daugherty.
Mrs. John Hassinger and son Wil-
liam, of Port Matilda, spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Fields.
Those who transacted business in
Bellefonte on Saturday were, Daniel
Daywalt, N. D. Stine, A. S. Mattern,
N. H. Ghaner and son Floyd.
————————————————
North Carolina Negro has 14 Sons in
the Army.
Greensboro, N. C.—George Borden,
Negro, of Goldsboro, has furnished
14 sons to the war. He is the father
of 35 children, 27 of them living. The
sons are all either in this country or
in France. He has been three times
married and on four occasions has
been the father of quadruplets—
world’s record. .
CASTORIA
Bears the signature of Chas. H.Fletcher.
In use for over thirty years, and
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
The Wool Situation Critical.
The question of a possible wool
shortage in America has caused no
little concern to many people of late,
due to the marked advance in wool—
about 300 per cent. since the war
started in 1914—and the correspond-
ing advance in wool cloths, says the
New England Letter of the First Na-
tional Bank of Boston.
In times of peace the American
per capita consumption of raw wool
has averaged about six pounds; in
times of war the per soldier consump-
tion rises to 120 pounds, according to
the estimate of the joint committee of
manufacturers, or a net increase of
114 pounds over the normal peace re-
quirements for the same man.
The Secretary of War has stated
that there will be 1,500,000 men in the
war zone by the end of the year,
which, with the additional men called
into training, will mean a total of at
least 2,000,000 men to be clothed this
year, or a total military consumption
of some 240,000,000 pounds of raw
wool, a net increase of about 230,000,
000 pounds over the normal peace con-
sumption of the same number of men.
The annual civilian consumption in
this country is probably not in excess
of the moment of 500,000 pounds of
raw wool, in view of the economics in
styles and cutting now practiced by
the tailors. To meet this demand
there was on hand January 1, accor-
ding to the Gavernment census of
wool stocks, including tops and noils,
562,000,000 pounds of unmanufactur-
ed wool in the hand of manufacturers
and merchants.
The domestic production this year
will approximate 275,000,000 pounds
and the imports, including 200,000
bales promised our government from
Australia, may aggregate some 400,
000,000 pounds of wool suitable for
clothing purposes, thus giving us a
total supply, present and prospective,
of 1,237,000,000 pounds against appa-
rent demands of 730,000,000 pounds,
leaving an estimated stock on hand
January 1, 1919, of about 500,000,000
pounds. In other words, the incom-
ing supply of wool for the year is a
little less than consumption as now
estimated.
. The above is “fair weather” figur-
ing, however, and no statistics in this
time of war strain and chaotic trans-
portation should be accepted at face
value without considering factors
which may throw them out of balance.
In the first place a considerable per-
centage of stocks on hand and coming
will not be adapted to military uses
and may be classified as dead stock
if, as is likely, civilian needs do not
require such wool. Again land and
especially water transportation is
problematical. A shifting of boats to
meet more urgent demands might, in
itself, bring about by summer an
acute shortage, especially if the gov-
ernment’s war program is enlarged.
Like our Allies’ early experience, our
present consumption estimates may
be very far under the mark, in which
case mills and merchants might well
find themselves without sufficient wool
to accept the government’s further
orders.
The present wool estimates are not
markedly different from the coal sta-
tistics of last spring. Price-fixing,
inadequate transportation and heavier
consumption produced the critical coal
situation. The same three elements
and others exist as respects wool, and
a similar outcome, if the war contin-
ues, is not without the bounds of rea-
son.
U. S. Sending 144,000 Bats
Sammies.
New York.—Officials of the Y. M.
C. A. in New York are busy arrang-
ing to receive and transship 144,000
baseball bats, comprising the great-
est collection of its kind ever shipped
anywhere. The bats are now on the
way here from Louisville.
heir ultimate destination is the
Lorraine sector of the fighting front
in France, where they will be distrib-
uted among the American troops.
Each bat bears the imprint of the
Y. M. C. A. triangle, and the name of
a famouse bludgeon handler such as
“Ty” Cobb, “Tris” Speaker, “Home
Run” Baker, etc. They will be depos-
ited among the Y. M. C. A. huts at the
front, which have become storehous-
to
es for sporting equipment and other:
supplies.
Mobilizing the bats represents one
of the remarkable achievements of the
Y. M. C. A. War Work Council, which
has been busy for months collecting
sporting goods for the soldiers.
The Date of Easter.
If you know why the rabbit has be-
come associated with Easter customs
you will not be greatly surprised to
iearn that the date of Easter is fixed
by the moon. In old legends and tra-
ditions the hare or rabbit was con-
nected with the moon, partly, so some
people think, because it is what is call-
ed a nocturnal animal, coming out at
night to feed. Since the Easter date
is dependent on the moon, it is easy
to see why the rabpit is connected
with Easter.
Long ago it was necessary to fix a
date for the observance of Easter,
and after much discussion it was de-
cided to celebrate Easter the first Sun-
day after the first full moon follow-
ing the vernal equinox. That is not
as complicated as it sounds, for the
vernal equinox is simply the day when
the sun crosses the equator on its way
north. As most of you have learned
at school, that is March 21.
oui ie
— One no longer hears the old-
time talk about “surplus women.”
Results Will
Startle Bellefonte
People report quick results from
pure Lavoptik eye wash. A girl with
weak, strained eyes was helped by
ONE application. Her mother could
not sew or read because of eye pains.
In one week her trouble was gone.
small bottle of Lavoptik is guaran-
teed to help EVERY CASE weak,
strained or inflamed eyes.
WASH startles with its quick results.
Aluminum eye cup FREE. Green's
Pharmacy Co., Bellefonte, Pa. 63-13
“BURNING OF JUDAS”
An Easter Rite Among Orientals.
In some oriental countries among
the members of the Greek Orthodox
church a feature of the Easter festiv-
ities which is never omitted is the
burning of an effigy of Judas, the
faithless disciple. To show how firm
a hold the rite of Judas burning has
taken of oriental Greeks the follow-
ing story is told:
In Therapia, a suburb of Constan-
tinople, there lived a poor Greek who
earned a scanty livelihood as a porter
or messenger or boatman. Every Eas-
ter this man made a Judas effigy and
burnt it on his own behalf and that of
his coreligionists. The necessary
money was gotten by begging.
The Turkish authorities objected to
these porceedings on the ground of
public safety, as the burning always
took place in a small square in the
workmen's quarter, quite close to
some wooden barracks. Therefore
every year just before Easter the
good natured bimbashi, the lieutenant
of police, would send for the Greek,
who was well known to be ringleader
in the affair, and threaten him with
severe punishment if he should burn
a Judas puppet. The Greek always
gave the same reply, “Even if you kill
me I will burn Judas.” The follow-
ing year, before Easter, the Turkish
bimbashi would send to the Greek
again and strictly enjoin upon him
that this time no Judas was to be
burnt. But, all the same, the Greek
Foo get a “Judas” ready and burn
im. :
It happened that the Greek had to
row over the Bosporus to the Asiatic
coast. He hesitated for some time in
view of the approaching festivals, but
finally consented on the promise of a
good fee, his money being at a low
ebb. When he had done his business
on the Asiatic side and was getting
ready to return a storm arose, so that
it was impossible for him to risk
crossing in his little boat. He gazed
eagerly at the sky, but there was no
cessation of wind and tempest. The
day of the festival arrived, and the
Greek, taking off his clothes, made
them into an effigy, stuffed them with
leaves and twigs and there on the
lonely shore burnt his Judas, accord-
ing to his usual custom. As soon as
the storm was over Georgi, for that
was his name, returned without cloth-
ing in his boat to Therapia and told
what he had done. The Turkish bim-
bashi, delighted that for once there
was no Judas burning among the
wooden sheds of Therapia, gave Geor-
gi new clothes and a present of mon-
ey as well.
Good Friday.
Good Friday sums up Lent as a
penitential season, and especially Pas-
sion and Holy Weeks, and opens the
door for Easter. That is why it is
Good Friday and not Black Friday.
That is why the custom some church-
es have of draping the Lord’s house
in black is a mistaken emphasis.
Good Friday places the emphasis on
“Good.” Good Friday alone made Eas-
ter possible. It was in drinking the
cup, mixed by Judas and Caiaphas on
Good Friday, that Jesus Christ be-
came the Saviour of the world, the
living Lord forevermore. It is by los-
ing our life in Him that we gain life
forevermore.
Slamming the Lounger.
Many a man’s standing would be
better if he didn’t spend so much time
sitting.
ss—
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Spring Treatment
Necessary to Purify Blood and Cor-
rect Weak, Run-Down Conditions.
Trying weather, exposure to
storms, the grip, hard colds, pneumo-
nia, fevers, diphtheria and other
blood-poisoning, prostrating diseases
leave the whole system sub-normal—
below par—weak and slow—blood de-
pleted and thik, with that tired fel-
ing, poor appetite, backache, rheumat-
ic pains, delicate digestive power or
almost none at all. The ideal treat-
ment is
Hood’s Sarsaparilla—to be taken
before meals—thoroughly to purify
the blood and expel poisons, and
Peptiron—to be taken after meals
—to put power into the blood, give
strength, increase red corpuscles and
restore tone, and do it quickly.
If there is biliousness, constipation,
bad taste in the mouth, or “the
blues,” the liver is torpid. Take
Hood’s Pills—they rouse the liver and
relieve all liver ills, are perfectly com-
patible with Hood’s Sarsaparilla and
Peptiron. 63-11
Japanese Likely to Enter Siberia.
Harbin.—The Japanese,
to reliable authority, intend to take
action in Siberia at an early date, and
there are evidences that the Japanese
have long been preparing to carry out
this move.
The situation in Siberia is consider-
ed extremely grave, owing to the ina-
bility of the Cossack general, Semen-
off, head of the anti-Bolsheviki move-
ment in that territory, to secure Al-
lied support, for which he has appeal-
ed to the Japanese.
General Semenoff’s movement now
is officially recognized, and a eneral
committee has been formed at
which will act as a general staff, di-
vided into three departments—finan-
military and administrative. The
Consul, M. Popoff, has been
ted chairman of the committee.
thousand Germans have been
armed and are drilling at Irkutsk,
overnment of Irkutsk,
and, according to
cial,
Russian
appoin
Two
capital of the g
in Eastern Siberia,
an official report received from a for-
consul, the Germans are making
much larger
eign
all p
reparations to bring
forces there.
according
arbin,
Attorneys-at-Law.
fonte, Pa. Practicesin all courts. Office,
Room 18 Crider’s Exchange.
B. §
in all the Courts. Consultation in English
or German. Office in Crider’s Exchange.
Bellefonte, P2 40-22
S KLINE WOODRING—Attorney-at-Law,Belle-
51-1y
SPANGLER.-Attorney-at-Law. Practice
S. TAYLOR—Attorney and Counsellor at
Law. Office in Temple Court, Belle
fonte, Pa. All kinds of legal business at-
tended to promotly. 40-46
KENNEDY _JOHNSTON—Attorney-at-law.
Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt attention given all
ces—No. 5 East Hiveh street.
legal business entrusted to care,
M._ KEICHLINE—Attorney-at-Law and Jus-
tice of the Peace. All professional busi-
ness receive prompt attention. Office
on second floor of Temple Court. 9-5-1y
W G. RUNKLE.—Attorney-at-Law. Consul-
tation in English and German. Office
in Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte. 58-5
EE]
Physicians.
S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Surgeon,
State College, Centre county, Pa. Office
at his residence. 35-41
DWIN S. DORWORTH, M. D
Medical.
22 East High St., Bellefonte, Pa.
_ Special attention given to use of deep
breathing and massage. Also treatment of dia-
Time to Act
DON’T WAIT FOR THE FATAL
STAGES OF KIDNEY ILLNESS.
PROFIT BY BELLEFONTE
PEOPLE’S EXPERIENCE.
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
Occasional attacks of backache, Steaks, Chops, Roasts, Oysters on the
bladder ills, headaches and dizzy holt shell in any style desired, Sand-
spells are frequent symptoms of kid- iid ni ups: 1] anything gaia 5, £22
ney disorders. It’s an error to neg- dition I have a complete plant prepared to
lect these ills. The attacks may pass furnish Soft Drinks in bottles such as
off for a time but generally return POPS,
with greater intensity. Don’t delay SODAS,
a minute. Begin taking Doan’s Kid- SARSAPARILLA,
ney Pills, and keep up their use until a SELTZER SYPHONS, ETC.,
the desired results are obtained. Good for pic-nics, families and the public gener:
work in Bellefonte proves the effec-
tiveness of this great kidney remedy.
Mrs. S. S. Leitzell, 118 E. Beaver
St., Bellefonte, says:
by backache in
was
spells
annoye
Kidney
They have prevent
becoming serious.
Pills
Price 60 cents at all dealers.
ask for a kidney remedy—get
Kidney Pills—the same that
Foster-Milburn
simply
Doan’s
Mrs.
Co.,
are worthy of praise.”
Leitzell had.
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
1 was troubled
a severe form and I
nervous and run down. Dizzy
were common and my kidneys
d me in different ways. Doan’s
Pills fixed me up right good
and whenever I have felt a return of
the trouble, I have at once bought a
box of Doan’s at Parrish’s Drug Store.
ed the attack from
Doan’s Kidney
Don’t
36
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
13 recommend Accident Prevention
Safe Guards which Reduce In-
Fire and Automobile Insurance at a
INSURANCE!
reduced rate.
62-38-1y. J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent.
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
ES —m——
FINE JOB PRINTING
WATCHMAN OFFICE
cheapest ““
factory manner,
o—A SPECIALTY—o0
AT THE
le of worl
er’ to the
BOOK WORK,
that we can not do in the most satis-
and at Prices consist-
There is no from the
est.
ent with the class of work. Call on or
communicate with this office’
The Preferred
Accident
Insurance
THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY
BENEFITS:
$5,000 death by accident,
5,000 loss of both feet,
mm
(Get the Best Meats.
You save nothi
or gristly meats.
LARGEST AND FATTEST CATTLE
my customers with the fresh-
Sy blood and muscle mak-
and Roasts. My prices are no
meats are elsewhere.
and supply
est, choicest,
ing Steaks
higher than poorer
Game in season, and any kinds of good
use only
I always have
—— DRESSED POULTRY —
meats you want.
High
TRY MY SHOP.
P. L. BEEZER,
Street. 34.34-1y.
by buying poor, thin
the
Bellefonte, Pa.
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, inclu house
keeping, over eighteen years of age of
moral and physical condition may
insure under this policv.
Fire Insurance
{ invite your attention to my Fire Insur-
CHICHESTERISIPILLS
. _ THE DIAMO
x ;
boxes, sealed with Blue! Ribbon
Take no other. Buy of
st. Ask fi
fis
hi-ches-ter’s Diamond Bran
Pills in Red 21 Geld metallic
3
or CII I-CH ES."
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for
Safest, Always Reliable
years known as Best,
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
ance Agency, the strongest and Most Ex
tensive Line of Solid Companies represent-
ed by any agency in Central Pennsylvania
H. E. FENLON,
50-21. Agent, Bellefonte, Fa,
WAST \LAST\S
CHARLES M. McCURDY,
PRESIDENT.
scribe.
a SAIL ALAAAIAAAAAAAARAAAA
RANAAAAIAAANNARININI INIT
61-46-1y
on gn Sn Sn S020 SS SI SIRS
JAS. K. BARNHART,
CASHIER.
The First National Bank.
Third Liberty Loan
will be offered April 6th,
1918. Get ready to sub-
Don’t let your
name be absent from the
list of patriotic supporters
of the government.
The First National Bank,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Good Health
Good Plumbing
GO TOGETHER
pipes, leaky
ou have dripping steam A
bi fob or escaping
water-fixtures, foul sewerage, 2
, you can’t have good Health. The air you
Breathe is poisonous; your system mes
poisoned;and invalidism is sure to come.
SANITARY PLUMBING
is the kind we do. It’sthe only kind’ you
t to have. Wedon't trust this work to
pug Sn workmen are Skill M .
no better anywhere. r
Material and
Fixtures are the Best
inferior article in our entire
Not a Chea "And with good work and the
finest material, our
Prices are Lower
many who give you poor, unsanitary
work and the lowest grade of finishings. For
the Best Work trv
Archibald Allison,
ite Bush House - Bellefonte, Pa
Opposite Bush 56-1¢-1v.