Bema adn
Belletonte, Pa., June 14, 1918.
sss
———
County Correspondence
items of Interest Dished up for the
Delectation of “Watchman” Read-
ers by a Corps of Gifted
Correspondents.
PINE GROVE MENTION.
One of J. H. Bailey's young horses
died on Saturday.
Meek’s church is being re-roofed
. with cedar shingles.
Mrs. Sadie Gardner has opened up
her summer quarters in the Glades.
Alfred Reed come over from Win-
burne for a short visit among friends
in town.
Children’s day services will be ob-
served in the Presbyterian church on
Sunday evening.
Lloyd Grubb, of Bellefonte, is vis-
iting his grandmother, Mrs. William
Henry, near town.
Mrs. Emma Meek is having some
concrete paving put down on her farm
home at Fairbrook.
Walter Dreiblebis has returned
from the Bellefonte hospital much
improved in health.
Francis Miller and J. F. Kimport
motored to Altoona on Thursday,
mixing business with pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dutrow, of Cen-
tre Hall, spent the Sabbath at the C.
H. Meyers home at Fairbrook.
G. W. Ward, of Pittsburgh, is mak-
ing his annual visit here now, -and
looking after some business affairs.
Cummings and Tussey, the well
known drovers are here this week
hunting cattle for the eastern market.
Miss Sara McWilliams went out to
Johnstown on Monday morning to
spend a week with her two brothers.
Rev. D. F. Kapp, of State College,
administered the Lord’s Supper in the
M. E. church here on Sunday evening.
Lee Markle and wife and George
Markle, of Walnut Grove, were Sun-
day visitors at the A. J. Fortney home
here.
Samuel M. Hess captained a party
of fishermen to Stone creek the other
day who got their limit of speckled
beauties.
Jasper Rishel and family of Oak
Hall, and Mrs. Sue Peters spent Sun-
day at the Luther Peters home at
Fairbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bierley and Mr.
and Mrs. William Yocum were over
Sunday visitors with friends at
, Bloomsburg.
LeRoy Trostle was here a few days
last week and upon his return home to
Winburne was accompanied by his
sister Clara.
' W. Hamill Glenn left on Monday
morning for Milesburg to assume his
new duties as oil inspector on the
state highway.
Miss Elsie Stamm, of Altoona, is
spending her vacation at Rock
Springs with her sister, Mrs. W. A.
Lytle and family.
Pennsvalley Lodge No. 276, I. O. O.
F., will hold Memorial services at 6:30
o'clock tomorrow evening. A full
turnout is requested.
James Gilliland and mother and Da-
vid Campbell, of Oak Hall, spent Fri-
day evening at the J. H. Williams
home on east Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Meyer and Mr.
and Mrs. Nevin Meyer are making a
cross country run to Harrisburg and
other places in the central part of the
State. :
Mrs. T. D. Gray, of Bloomsburg, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Bowersox. Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Rockey and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Bowersox, of State College, also spent
Sunday at the Bowersox home.
Dr. C. E. Orndorf, a former Pine
Grove Mills boy, and who has made
good in the dental profession at
Johnstown, paid a brief visit to our
town last week. He is one of the old
Academy students and after he grad-
uated in dentistry spent several years
practicing at Chattanooga, Tenn., but
not liking the southern climate re-
turned to Johnstown.
EAST BRUSH VALLEY.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Vonada visited
with relatives at Woodward on last
Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Walker, of Rebersburg,
is visiting friends and relatives at
Pittsburgh.
Several severe thunder showers vis-
ited this valley the fore part of the
week, doing much damage.
Charles McCool and family, of
Spring Mills, visited at the home of
Harry MéCool over Sunday.
Miss Mildred Brungard is making
an extended visit’ with her uncle,
Joseph Brungard, near Mackeyville.
Ira Brungart and son Wilbur and
Raymond Warntz attended the Ring-
ling Bros. circus at Sunbury last Fri-
ay.
Ray E. Weber and family, of Mack-
eyville, and A. W. Weber, of Nittany,
wisited at the parental home at Smull-
ton last week.
Mrs. T. W. Walker and son Orvis,
of Pittsburgh, arrived here on Mon-
day to attend the funeral of Mrs.
George Haines.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Stover returned
on Monday afternoon from a three
day’s visit with friends and relatives
at Osceola Mills and Philipsburg.
Not knowing the origin of the de-
structive fire at Rebersburg last Mon-
day afternoon, we can form no con-
clusion; but with sufficient evidence
some of the smoked and burnt remains
were demanded which were picked
up by skilled schemers.
——
OAK HALL.
Frank Homan, of State College, is
roofing his barn at this place.
William Ferre made a business trip
to Hecla park on Wednesday.
William Raymond was a week-end
visitor with his brother at Sunbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Eetters and
son George were Sunday visitors with
friends in Tyrone.
Miss Ruth Williams, of Millbrook,
| spent a few days last week with rel-
atives in this place.
Mrs. Ernest Wagner and son Har-
old, of Bellefonte, are spending a few
months with Harry Wagners, at this
place.
Edward Zong and Harry Markle,
Pleasant Gap, spent Sunday in the
Bear Meadows.
RUNVILLE.
Miss Marie Williams spent Sunday
at Bellefonte.
Miss Madge Poorman returned to
her home in this place after spending
two weeks at State College.
Claude Johnson and wife and Mrs.
James Huston, of Winburne, spent
Thursday afternoon at the home of L.
J. Heaton.
Miss Hazel House, R. N., of Wil-
kinsburg, called at the U. B. parson-
age last Sunday to see her sister,
Mrs. A. J. Orlidge, before leaving for
Camp Johnson, Fla., where she will
serve as a Red Cross nurse.
Runville charge, U. B. church, A. J.
Orlidge pastor: Friday evening, C.
E. business meeting, Yarnell,
Saturday evening, preaching at Pleas-
ant Valley, 8:00 o'clock. Sunday a.
m., preaching at Fairview, 10:30.
Sunday a. m., Yarnell, 2:30; Runville,
8:00 p. m. All are invited.
U. B. Church Dedicated.—The
Pleasant Valley United Brethren
church on Marsh Creek, Boggs town-
2p was Teolened on Sunday, June
2nd, by Rev. J. S.: Fulton, D. D., con-
ference superintendent of the Alle-
gheny district of that denomination.
The day proved to be a home-coming
for many former Centre countians.
In the morning Dr. Fulton preached
an inspiring and helpful sermon from
the 91st Psalm. In the afternoon Rev.
G. W. Emenhizer, a former pastor of
the Bellefonte church, gave a helpful
address and officiated at the unfurl-
ing of a service flag. Mrs. Rebecca
Woomer, aged 86 years, who is grand-
mother of two of the young men from
that church, who are in the U. S. serv-
ice, unfurled the flag. Dr. J. S. Ful-
ton also delivered a forceful address.
Communion service was held in the
evening and Rev. G. W. Emenbhizer,
who organized the class forty-three
years ago, preached the sermon and
officiated at the Communion service.
The church was crowded all day and
special music was rendered by a large
choir and a male quartette.
The cost of the improvements
amounted to $1105.17, all being paid
beforehand but about $500.00. Dr.
Fulton asked for money at the morn
ing service, and $573.00 was raised
a total of $628.00 for the day.
Rev. A. J. Orlidge, of Runville, the
pastor, presided at all the services.
BOALSBURG.
Mrs. Mildred Coble spent Sunday at
her home at Houserville.
Miss Hazel Lucas visited friends at
Pine Grove Mills last week.
John Grove, of Lemont, transacted
business in town on Tuesday.
Mrs. Caroline Geary, of Centre
Hall, spent the week-end with friends
in town.
Miss Magaretta Goheen spent the
week-end with Mrs. Ray Gilliland, at
State College.
Owen Johnson with his family ar-
rived in town last week and will spend
the summer at the Boal place west of
town.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bohn, of Le-
mont, and Newton Yarnell, who is
employed at Troxleville, spent Sunday
at the Yarnell home.
Mrs. George Mothersbaugh accom-
panied a party of friends on a motor
trip to East Stroudsburg, where they
were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Gearhart.
Mr. and Mrs. Israel Reitz, of State
College, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Reitz and son, of Snow Shoe, were
visitors at the home of Henry Reitz
recently.
John Patterson left for the Pitts-
burgh district on Saturday, where he
expects to secure employment. His
sister Frances accompanied him to Al-
toona for a short visit.
Mr. L. Mothersbaugh, Mrs. Reuben
Stuart and daughter, and William
Mothersbaugh and family motored to
Hepburnville on Saturday, where they
visited D. K. Mothersbaugh and fam-
ily until Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Meyer and
daughter Roselle M., accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Meyer, of the
Branch, motored to Dauphin county
on Saturday where, for a few days,
they visited among friends.
AARONSBURG.
Calvin Moyer, of Freeburg, is vis-
iting his sister, Mrs. Phillips.
Mrs. George Weaver spent last
Thursday in Yeagertown with her
sister, Mrs. John Grenoble.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Adams, of Hunt-
ingdon, were guests at the home of
Mrs. Adams’ brother, Thomas Hull.
The ladies of the Reformed church
will hold a festival, serving lice cream,
cake, etc., June 22nd, in Mensch’s hall.
Miss Ella Miller, of Johnstown, is
visiting at the Reformed parsonage,
the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. D.
onat.
Mr. and Mrs. James Condo, of Penn
Hall, were Sunday guests at the home
of Mr. Condo’s brother, J. P. Condo
and family.
Squire A. S. Stover has been up in
Renovo the past week, business call-
ing him there. He will also visit his
niece, Mrs. J. R. Friel and family.
Mrs. G. D. Hetrick and bdby Wini-
fred, of Milroy, after spending three
weeks as the guest of Mrs. T. J. Bart-
low, left for her home last Wednes-
ay.
Mrs. John Tressler and children, of
Bellefonte, after spending a week
with Mrs. Tressler’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E.. Musser, went home on Sat-
urday, taking with them Pauline Mus-
ser.
Rev. Weaver and family expect to
move into the parsonage during this
week. Rev. Weaver has been serving
the Lutheran charge since last winter
but has been unable to move his fam-
ily here until now, owing to his col-
lege course mot being completed, as
well as the critical illness of his little
daughter, who is now improving, we
are pleased to note.
|
|
of this place, and David Yoder, of |would return borrowed money.
8:00. |:
i ty
yo
with $55.00 in the afternoon, making |
SOIL FERTILITY EITHER BOR-| 9) p IRON ON BATTLEFIELDS
ROWED OR STOLEN.
It Must Be Replaced Sometime.
There's a eertain amount of fertili-
in your soil. If you take some out,
u should replace it, just as you
you don’t pay back what you borrow,
you are practically stealing. If you
don’t repay your friend after the first
time you borrow, you are not likely
to get much of a loan the second time,
and when it comes to a bank, if you
don’t pay your obligations there—
well, you will have to some way. In
the matter of fertility, the trouble is
that our soil is too good a friend. We
can borrow, borrow, borrow—not get-
ting so much each time, of course—
until we finally conclude there is not
much more to get from our friend
and we are at liberty to move away,
if we want, and cultivate another
friendship.
This, at least, used to be the case,
but there is practically no more vir-
gin land and what we have will have
to be taken care of.
ADVANTAGES OF WIDE
SPREADERS.
In buying a spreader at the present
time the farmer should see that he
selects one with a wide spread attach-
ment. With such an atachment a
strip 8 feet wide or better can be cov-
ered, extending well outside the
wheels on both sides. This has posi-
tive advantages over the narrow
spread spreader of years ago. In the
first place, the load is thrown oft
twice as fast and the same amount of
round is covered with just half the
ar distance, and on the return it
is not necessary to drive so that the
wheel tracks lap in order that all
ground may receive an even spread.
For practically the same price today
a wide spread spreader can be bought
that will deliver more in service .and
includes more in quality of construc-
tion than an old type machine that
only spreads the width of the beater.
For these reasons the wide spread ma-
chine should be thoroughly investigat-
ed before a farmer invests his money
in a spreader.
A spreader is the most necessary
implement on the farm today. It isa
crop producer, whereas most other
machines are only crop handlers. It
encourages the saving of manure and
thereby makes the farmer honest
with his soil. He borrows his fertili-
ty and doesn’t steal it.
SPRING MILLS.
John H. Rishel autoed to Lewis-
SPREAD
- town Monday morning on business.
y
W. E. Boob lost a valuable colt last
week. The cause of its death is un-
known. .
The sudden death of Mrs. Henry
Mark, of Penn Hall, came as a shock
to her many friends.
Dean S. Braucht spent the week-
end with Walter S. Wolfe, at the Cen-
tral State Normal school at Lock Ha-
ven.
The United States Smileage books
may be purchased at all times, at the
postoffice. Other agencies will be es-
tablished throughout the - district.
Today (Friday) is Flag day. Let
each one celebrate our flag’s birthday
and pay due respect to its designer
and maker by unfurling freedom’s
standard to the air.
Messrs. Charles and William Alli-
son, of Toronto, Canada, and New
York city respectively, spent the
week-end with their father, Hon. Wil-
liam M. Allison.
The following Children’s day serv-
ices will’be rendered in Spring Mills:
Evangelical, evening of June 16th;
Reformed, evening of June 23rd, and
Lutheran, evening of June 20th.
George Weaver, who underwent an
operation at the Bellefonte hospital
a short time ago, was brought to his
home last Thursday. Mr. Weaver is
improving slowly at this writing.
John Smith and family visited
Prof. U. A. Moyer and family at
Huntingdon, last Sunday. Professor
Moyer, formerly principal of the
Spring Mills High school, is now an
instructor .in the reformatory at
Huntingdon.
May and June rains intermingled
with the ever welcome sunshine have
put a hue on the crops of the fields
that is enviable to the painter’s brush.
All the crops are, perhaps, the best
and largest for several years. The
wheat crop, which was thought would
be about a one-third yield, is at the
present time very promising. War-
time conditions produce war-time
crops, now the problem is the labor
for harvest-time.
\
Parted Company.
“Yes,” said the stout man, “I went
into that deal with $10,000.”
“How did you come out?”
“Alone.” :
The Ashpile Does.
They say heat expands, but we
never knew a ton of coal to get any
bigger by being shoveled into the fur-
nace.
p— comm
Medical.
Stop that Ache?
Don’t worry and complain about a
bad back. Get rid of that pain and
lameness! Use Doan’s Kidney Pills.
Many Bellefonte people have used
them and know how effective they
are. Here’s a Bellefonte case.
Mrs. Katie Capani, 224 S. Alleghe-
ny St., says: “For about a year I
suffered almost constantly from pain
in my back. I had soreness across
my loins and my kidneys were not
acting properly. The trouble affect-
ed m LL and I could hardly read.
Doan’s Kidney Pills were brought to
my attention and as I had heard that
they had done a lot of good for oth-
ers I got a box. The first few doses
relieved me of the awful pain in my
back and I continued until I was en-
tirely relieved. I have taken several
boxes of Doan’s since and they have
apt my kidneys in good working or-
er.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Capani had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 63-24
Metals That Are Supposed to Accumu-
late in Great Quantities Being Sal-
vaged and Used Again.
Considerable speculation has been
going the rounds as to the amount of
scrap iron and steel that is accumu-
lating on the battlefields of Europe,
and how it is to be disposed of.
‘American companies which regularly
deal in such old material have for
some time been looking forward to the'
harvest to be reaped from these bat-
tlefields after the war, says London
Tit-Bits. These hopes have now been
re. “her rudely shocked by observers re-
cently returned from the front, who
state that this matter is now being
handled by the respective govern-
ments,
According to the systems now estab-
lished in modern warfare, it is stated,
a salvage corps is daily going over all
the ground near the battle front ex-
posed to fire, and is gathering all the
debris discarded by the contending
armies. None of the scrap is neglect-
ed, with steel worth 1 pence to 1%
pence per pound, and copper and other
metals in proportion. All the metals
are taken to shops in the rear, and
there worked into the various muni-
tions that a modern army uses.
All the lead that is fired is practical-
ly lost, as a bullet traveling at a ve-
locity of 2,000 feet or more per sec-
ond hurles itself so deep into any ob-
ject it hits as to be lost entirely. Oth-
er metals, however, such as tangled
steel from wrecked motor cars, large
pieces of shells, bits of copper, pieces
of aluminum, etc., are carefully col-
lected and later turned into usable
condition.
ONE MUTE STORY OF THE WAR
Sunny Nieuport on the Yser, a Little
City of 4,000, Among Others
Wiped Out of Existence.
Nieuport lies upon the Yser, the tidal
for Calais, writes Willlam Townsend
Porter in the Atlantic Monthly. That
June before the world went mad, the
peaceful town drowsed in the sun—the
pearly Belgian sun that painters love.
The men went down to the sea in their
fishing boats, or worked their fields;
old women, their lace upon their knees,
sat in a patch of shade before the door
and plied their bobbins; children, with
shrill sweet voices, darted about like
birds; the creaking wain went to and
fro piled high with the harvest.
Four thousand simple folk! Not one
remains. Their houses, too, are gone.
Their ancient church, their historic
tower, are mounds of ruin. And still
the hissing shells, hour by hour, day by
day, tear down the crumbling walls,
Mime fresh ruin to a scene most deso-
ate.
The people of the sun are gone. An-
other race inhabits there.. They live
in holes beneath the ground. They
come not forth except to kill.
The Toll France Has Paid.
Four-fifths of the women in France
wear mourning, say the correspond-
ents, and we believe them, but we are
not among those who credit reports of
a France “exhausted” and “bled
white,” observes a war writer. French
women go into mourning on the small-
est provocation. Rye shops abound.
Every little way is a French city one
encounters the sign, “Mourning in 24
hours.” When madame puts on black,
no one straightway infers the demise
of monsieur. Much more likely an
uncle by marriage had dropped off,
or perhaps some eighth cousin thrice
removed. It is always possible that,
for one wooden cross on a battlefield,
there will be six dozen gowns at the
dye shop. No one denies that the
French army has suffered terrible
casualties. No one feels inclined to
understate them, the French least of
Auman
CASTORIA
Bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher.
In use for over thirty years, and
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
Prices Range from
North Water St.
stream that stopped the German rush |
STYLE, POWER, EFFICIENCY, DURABILITY.
Series 19.
12 DIFFERENT BODIES
1
all. But only Americans who have
never lived in France will imagine that
the swarms of black-clad women indi-
cate a proportionate number of dead
Poilus. The truth is, Poilus were never
so plucky as today, never SO efficient,
and, despite heartbreaking losses,
never So numerous.
Some inducement.
Christopher Brown walked into the
local recruiting station of the United
States marine corps at Philadelphia,
says the Troy Times, and after an-
nouncing that he was from Braintree,
said he wanted to enlist. “The idea of
enlisting is a good one,” said the re-
cruiting sergeant, “but what is Braln-
tree—a breakfast food or an educa-
tional institution?” “It is a town in
Massachusetts—the only town in the,
United States that ever produced two
presidents,” proudly replied Brown.
“John Adams was born there, and so
was John Quincy Adams. John Han-
cock was born there, too, as was Col.
Charles G. Long, chief of staff of the
marine corps. If you take me into the
marine corps I may be running the
thing in a year or two.”
Camera Marks Airplane Hits.
The great aviation school at Toronto:
has devised a most ingenious scheme.
for trainicg aviators in the use of the.
machine gun. Two apprentice flyers’
are sent up to fight under all the con-
ditions of actual warfare. They make
every effort to alm and fire their ma-,
chine guns at each other, only in place!
of bullets the gun is fitted with camera;
lens and film. Every pull of the trig.
ger snaps a picture. If the shot is a!
“hit” a picture of the “enemy” air
piane appears on the film; if a miss,’
the film is blank. By examining the
strip of film afterward it is possible
to tell exactly how many hits each
man made and how accurately he is
“shooting.”
Why Separate?
The liars must go.—Troy Times.
Good-bye.—Rochester Union.
———————————————————
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Sarsaparilla—
Pepsin, Nux and Iron
The combination of Hood’s Sarsa-
parilla and Peptiron is one of the hap-
piest because one of the most effec-
tive and economical ever made in med-
ical treatment. These two medicines,
one taken before eating and the other
after, work together, each supple-
menting the other. They give a four-
fold results in blood-cleansing, and
nerve-building, and form the finest
course of medicine.
Get them of your druggist today.
63-24
CHICHESTER SPILLS
Ladies! Ask your Druggist for-
Chi-ches-ier's Diamond Bran
Pills in Bed and Gold metallic
boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon.
Take no other. B of Xo
Druggist. Ack tor OIL L-OES-
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for
known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
"SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
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 always 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.
sows
FINE JOB PRINTING
o~—A SPECIALTY—0
AT THE
WATCHMAN OFFICE
There is no style of work, from the
cheapest * er’ 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
unicate wif
comm th this office’
ee ——————————————————
RS
$1,250 to $2,250.
F. O. B. DETROIT, MICH.
Wa
GEORGE A. BEEZER, AGENT,
61-30
BELLEFONTE, PA.
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 Co nsultation in English
urts. Co:
or German. Office in Crider’s Exchange,
Bellefonte, P2
S. TAYLOR—Attorney and Counsellor at
I Re nd Ci
onte, Pa. of le usiness at-
tended to promptly. 40-46
KENNEDY JOHNSTON—Attorney-at-law,
Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt attention given all
legal business entrusted to his care.
ces—No. 5 East Hieh street. 57-44
M. KEICHLINE—Attorney-at-Law and Jus-
tice of the Peace. All professional busi-
on second floor of Temple Court.
ness will receive prompt attention, Office
49-5-
WwW G. RUNKLE.—Attorney-at-Law. Consul-
ly
tation in English and German. Office
in Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte. 58-5
———
Physicians.
GLENN, M. D., Physician and Sur
State College, Centre county, Pa. hos
at his residence. 35-41
W S.
INSURANCE!
Fire and Automobile Insurance at a
reduced rate.
62-38-1y. J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent.
ESTAURANT.
Bellefonte now has a First-Class Res-
taurant where
Meals are Served at All Hours
Steaks, Chops, Roasts, Oysters
half shell or in any style lg
wiches, , and anything eatable, can
Tt
ve a
furnish Soft Drinks EP pottlos su 2
; SELTZER SYPHONS, ETC.,
tenia. f
a fee or Ey Sa
the purest syrups and properly
C. MOERSCHBACHER,
50-32-1. High St., Bellefonte, Pa.
m— om—
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
referred occupation, in nde house
eeping, over eighteen years of age of
moral and physical condition may
nsure 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, Fa;
A o¥ Va oV Vo oa
50-21.
Good Health
: and
Good Plumbing
GO TOGETHER
m=
RE ——
When you have dripping steam pipes, leaky
fixtures, escaping
water-! , foul sewe: or
Font hae es
poisoned-and invalidism is sure to come.
SANITARY PLUMBING
is the kind we do. It’s the only kind’ you
pushe to have. Wedon't ust ehis work to
Our workmen are Skilled Mechanics,
no better anywhere. Our
Material and
Fixtures are the Best
t a cheap or inferior article in our entire
NE And with good work and the
finest material, our
Prices are Lower
r, unsanitary
than many who give you
For
work and the lowest e of finishings.
the Best Work try
Archibald Allison,
Opposite Bush House - Bellefonte, Pa
56-14-1v.