A ay
Pemorraiiy atc
Bellefonte, Pa., January 24, 1919.
i ——
s—
Country Correspondence
Items of Interest Dished up for the
Delectation of “Watchman” Read-
ers by a Corps of Gifted
Correspondents.
ORVISTON.
S. C. Crotzer has been quite ill with
chills and fever.
James Moody Sr. and James Jr.,
visited friends in Orviston Tuesday.
Philip Dietz is much better and is
able to work again, we are glad to
state.
Linda and Agnes, little daughters
of Harry Singer, are both quite ill
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Hensyl Young gave
their young friend, Miss Mary Singer,
a very pleasant surprise, by inviting
quite a number of her friends to a
party for her on Saturday, January
18th, the occasion being her nine-
teenth birthday. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Hensyl Young, at whose
home the party was held; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Singer, of Romola; Mrs.
M. A. Niepling, of Clyde, N. Y.; Mrs.
John Hume, Mrs. Frank Bartlow, the
Misses Abbie Herr, Bessie and Ver-
na Shank, Beatrice Stere, Hazel
‘Walker, Josephine Poorman, Jennie
and Viola Walker, Naida Lucas, Rel-
da Shawley, Thelma Nelson, Velma
Poorman, Viola Poorman and Mary
Singer. Messrs. Arthur Crotzer, Ben
and Alton Poorman, Clarence and
William Johnson, Guy Powell, Harris
Confer, Harry Woomer, John Rhodes,
Lloyd Lucas, Mahlon Walker, Paul
Lomison, Roy Lomison, Willis Thomp-
son, Walter Shawley, Walter Shank,
Walter Wilson, William Barnhart and
Robert Hume, and the following jun-
iors, who were quite in evidence, good
and ornamental also: Relda, Harry
and Dorothy Young, Clara and Mil-
dred Singer and Helen Young. The
evening was spent in games and mu-
sic and general gayety, and dainty re-
freshments were served. Miss Sing-
er received quite a few pretty and
useful gifts. Her friends wished her
many joyful returns of the day, and
departed declaring all had spent a
very enjoyable time.
CENTRE HALL.
Mrs. Victor Auman and Mrs. C. F.
Emory visited friends in Altoona last
week.
Mrs. Roy Corman, of Cressona, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Fisher.
Miss Emma McCoy left last Thurs-
day for a visit with friends at Har-
risburg and Philadelphia.
The young ladies of the Y. W. C.
A. will hold a box social in the Grange
Arcadia on Saturday evening.
A daughter, Frances Elizabeth, ar-
rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Jacobs, at Steubenville, Ohio, last
week.
Mrs. Esther Gordon returned to her
home in Bellefonte, after spending
Joven weeks at the G. O. Benner
ome,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geary and
baby, of Newport, Pa., are guests of
Mrs. Geary’s mother, Mrs. Wesley
‘Whiteman.
William Garis, youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Garis, returned to his
home on Saturday. William is the
first of our soldier boys to return from
France. While he was in active serv-
ice from September 12th until the
armistice was signed, he was fortu-
nate in not receiving any wounds and
says he did not even have the flu
“over there.”
RUNVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Snyder and fam-
ily, of Mill Hall, spent Sunday at the
W. T. Kunes home.
Mrs. Clyde Shutt and little daugh-
ter, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday with |
her parents in this place.
Miss Fannie Kauffman attended
the funeral of her nephew at Newton
Hamilton, last Saturday.
Taylor Poorman, who is employed
at Mt. Union, is spending a few days
with his parents in this place.
Mary Heaton has returned home
after spending a week with her sis-
ter, Mrs. E. R. Lucas, in Altoona.
Mr. W. T. Kunes drove to Miles-
burg last Sunday morning and while
tying his horse the animal dropped
dead.
Burtus Witherite, who is employ-
ed as brakeman on the Snow Shoe
branch, spent Sunday with his par-
ents in this place.
The Stork visited our town last
week and left a young daughter at
the Edward Mayes home. Both moth-
er and babe are getting along nicely.
Ray Lucas, of this place, who for
the past three months has been em-
ployed as a railroad brakeman at Ty-
oe, returned to his home on Sun-
ay.
JACKSONVILLE.
There are still a few cases of the
flu in this vicinity but none very ser-
ious.
The mild weather of the last week
or two has taken all the snow from
the hills and valleys in this locality,
and wild birds and animals now have
no trouble in securing all the feed
they need.
Henry W. Holter, a young soldier
of Howard, recently visited the Jack-
sonville grammar school of which he
was the teacher in the years 1914 and
1915, and gave a brief talk describing
the camp life of a soldier. Later he
visited the John Yearick family be-
fore returning to his home at How-
ard.
OAK HALL.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tate, of Le-
mont, spent a day recently in town.
Mrs. Sunday, of Tadpole, is assist-
ing her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Homan,
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilt and chil-
dren and Mrs. John Gramley and son
'
R. C. Lowder home.
Quite a few men from our town
spent Tuesday attending the horse
sale at Millheim.
Mrs. Nannie Gilliland departed
Thursday for a week’s visit with her
sister, at Annville.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blazer and
children, of Linden Hall, were recent
visitors in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martz and
sons, Edward and Harold, of Pine
Grove Mills, spent the Sabbath day
with Mrs. Martz’s sister, Mrs. A. C.
Peters, at this place.
Grant Houser, while working at the
Oak Hall Lime & Stone Co., on Sat-
urday, had the misfortune of being
hit in the eye by a spawl of stone. Al-
though his eyesight is slightly injur-
ed we hope for his speedy recovery.
BOALSBURG.
John Derner and Charles Isenberg
went to Tyrone Monday and returned
Tuesday.
Mrs. Eliza Poorman and Mrs. Har-
ry Markle, of Oak Hall, were visitors
in town recently.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hazel and
daughter, Miss Mary, spent Sunday
with friends at Rebersburg. i
Rev. Elmer Brown, of Selinsgrove, |
will preach in the Lutheran church on :
Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock. |
Mrs. Henry Reitz and Mrs. Bruce |
Lonebarger and daughter Lois spent |
Friday at the home of David Bohn, at |
Walnut Grove.
John Fisher and family, of Belle-
fonte, and Frank Fisher and family,
of Altoona, were week-end guests of |
friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dale, Misses
Margaret and Miriam, and Messrs.
Ralph and Frederic Dale, were guests
at the home of Austin Dale on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Robert Bailey, who has been
ill for some time, was able to visit
her husband at the Bellefonte hospital
last week. Mr. Bailey has been a pa-
tient at the hospital for ten weeks but
is now convalescing.
Rev. Lewis Barber will conduct
services in the Presbyterian church !
on Friday and Saturday evenings,
with Communion services on Sunday
morning. Dr. W. K. McKinney, of
Bellefonte, expects to preach on Fri-
day evening.
Rev. Charles Aikens, of Selins-|
grove, conducted the funeral of
Michael Segner on Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Jared Mayes, of Milton;
Wilbur Tibbens and mother, of Pleas-
ant Gap, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas |
Houtz, of Centre Furnace, were also
in attendance at the funeral. !
Na |
—~Fo: high class Job Work come |
to the “Watchman” (fee,
Scar Made Red Cross. |
With a cross ‘on his back, private ]
Jean Fournan, of New York city, will |
hereafter carry a souvenir of the!
world war. He is known at American |
Military hospital No. 1 in Paris, |
where he is convalescing, as the “Red |
Cross Man.” When he was carried to |
the operating room the surgeon look- |
ed him over and then called the other |
doctors to come and look. The boy |
had been hit by two pieces of shrap- |
nel, one of which had gone down his |
back so close to his spine that only a |
remarkable chance saved him from |
paralysis. The other had crossed at |
right angles, leaving the mark of a:
perfect cross on his back.—Christian !
Herald. |
William spent a day recently at the |
i
Silence at Last.
A certain gentleman objected very |
much to being talked to by his barber |
while he was being shaved. He had |
not thought of any way of curing his |
talkative barber, when one day a bril-
liant opportunity arose. The barber
asked him if he could feel the razor
on his face. i
“My dear man,” replied the gentle-
man, “if you hadn’t mentioned it just
now I should never have known there
was a razor on my face.”
“Thank you, sir!” beamed the bar-
er.
The Gentleman (continuing)—“I
thought you were using a file.”
Influenza a World Plague.
A writer in the Times, of London,
states it is reasonable to believe that
throughout the world about 6,000,000
persons perished from influenza and
pneumonia during the last three
months. It is estimated that the war
caused the death of 20,000,000 per-
sons in four and a half years. Thus
it may be seen that influenza has
proved itself five times deadlier than
the war. Never since the black death
has such a plague swept over the
earth. It is pointed out that this il-
lustrates the need of a new survey of
public health measures.
Put your ad. in the “Watch. |
|
man.”
Preserving Tire Skids.
Although the cross chains are usu- |
ally the first to break, most of the |
wear and strain imposed on a tire
chain are centered at the links to
which the cross chains are fastened.
For this reason, when a cross chain
breaks, it is a good plan to fasten the
new or eed chain to the links ad-
jacent to those previously used. It
will prose advantageous in prolong-
ing the life of the tire chains to shift
all of the cross chains corresponding-
ly from time to time.—Motor Life.
Hurry Call for Doctors.
Bacon—I saw by the paper that at
one station in France Salvation Army
girls make and serve 2,000 doughnuts
a day to our soldiers.
Egbert—Well, I saw they were call-
ing for more doctors and nurses over
there.—Yonkers Statesman.
CASTORIA
Bears the signature of Chas. H.Fletcher.
In use for over thirty years, aud
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
|
i
! fine voice?”
! fine voice?” roared Bawler.
‘hear a
| profiteers.”
ss i
World’s Biggest Farm. |
Great Falls, Mont.—Wheat will be
harvested next fall from one of the |
world’s largest farms, comprising !
about 200,000 acres of Indian lands
in Montana and Wyoming. Of this
big tract about 33,000 acres of irri- |
gated land have been plowed and
seeded, and the remainder it is an-!
nounced will be cultivated during the
coming summer. ° ;
The land is located on the Crow, !
Blackfeet and Fort Peck reservations i
in Montana and the Wing River res- |
ervation in Wyoming. To make this |
land productive a corporation with |
$2,000,000 capital was organized last
spring, when Thomas D. Campbell, a
North Dakota farmer, conceived the
idea of cultivating the thousands of |
acres of the Indian lands in Montana |
and Wyoming. He lacked capital, but
obtained the approval and assistance |!
of the Secretary of the Interior, |
Franklin KX. Lane and J. P. Morgan
and other leading New York bankers. |
The corporation was then formed,
with several of these bankers as mem- |
bers of the board of directors and Mr.
Campbell as president. :
On this huge farm not a horse will
be used. Instead large tractors capa-
ble of turning over large quantities
of prairie sod were purchased. Inall
52 of these machines are now the
property of the corporation, and the
plowing record for last summer was
more than one acre a minute for the
working time. On one day 1880 acres
were turned and broken.
It is proposed to organize the farm
into 5000-acre units, each with its
own group of permanent buildings,
modernly equipped and in charge of
a competent farm manager.
farm will be separately managed.
| Contracts for the leasing of the land
on long-term agreements have been
executed with the government through
Secretary Lane. a
Many acres of similar land exist in
practically all of the Pacific coast
tates, as well as in Colorado, and
steps are being taken to open that
land to the returning soldiers. No
steps have thus far been taken in
Montana to invite soldiers to settle on
the uncultivated land.
Great Frest Depth in Alaska.
The great depth of permanently
frozen soil in polar and subpolar re-
gions is a subject of perennial inter-
est, concerning which few data are
available. In numerous excavations
made in placer mining in Alaska the
ground is permanently frozen to
‘ depths, beginning eighteen inches or
two feet below the surface.
In the Klondike, according to the
Geological Magazine, the alluvium is
frozen to a depth of about two hun-
dred feet. At Fairbanks permanent
ground frost has been found at many
places to a depth of more than two
hunderd feet, and the deepest shaft
tnerc penetrated 318 feet of frozen al-
luvium. In Seward Peninsula many
holes in permanently frozen alluvium
are more than seventy-five feet deep
and one is nearly 200 feet deep.
On the other hand, some ground in
that region is not frozen, for reasons
not understood. According to Dr. A.
H. Brooks, when the moss is strip-
ped from the soil the ground thaws,
and with open cut mining or cultiva-
tion the upper level of permanent
ground frost seems gradually to de-
scend. Tt is therefore believed that
this ground frost is a survival of a
climate colder than the present one |
and is preserved by non-conducting
mats of moss and other vegetation.— |
Umpire. i
i
Made All Navy’s Ropes.
. Boston.—Enough yarn to reach 81
times around the world at the Equa- |
tor has been manufactured in the
ropewalk at the Boston Navy yard | Kidney ailments relieved in Bellefonte
since January 1, 1916. If this yarn |
were manufactured into ten-inch rope, |
i
| the largest at present made at the | Bellefonte, says:
ropewalk, it would reach from Boston
to Kansas City by way of Chicago |
and St. Louis. If the bobbins were
piled end on end they would make a
column 568 miles high.
There have been 1,564,653 pounds,
of American hemp yarn spun at the:
ropewalk. One of the principal pro-
ducts into which American hemp yarn
is manufactured is tarred marlin,
which is used extensively in the navy.
If this entire output were made at one
time into marlin there would be
enough to reach from the earth to the
moon and back to earth again, with
an end long enough to reach once
around the earth at the Equator.
Each day from 45 to 50 miles of
rope have been produced and shipped.
The ropewalk has been particularly
important to the government during
the war, owing to the fact that it is
the only yard in which various kinds
of rope used in the navy have been
manufactured. No visitors have been |
allowed and little has been known oi
this war service. |
i
Bawler Said Something. :
Bawler admired his wife immensely
and incidentally his wife’s singing.
At the party, when Mrs. Bawler was
asked to sing “There is a Garden in
My Face,” the husband glowed with
pride.
It didn’t matter though she had a
face like that of a hippopotamus and
a voice like that of an elephant. He
sat beaming as she sang. |
When about half-way through he
whispered to his neighbor: i
“Don’t you think my wife’s got 2!
fine voice?” :
“What?” said his neighbor, who
was a bit deaf.
“Don’t you think my wife’s got a
“What?”
“Don’t you think my wife’s got a
“Sorry,” said the other shaking his
head. “That awful woman over there
is making such a frightful row I can’t
word you say.”—London
Answers.
Not Worth Noticing.
“John,” exclaimed the nervous wom-
an, “I believe there is a burglar in
the house.”
“I haven't time to fool with small
fry,” was the sleepy response. “I've
spent the entire day fighting regular
——They are all good enough, but
the “Watchman” is always the best.
‘ the genuine freedom of our nation.
Each !
| between Villa and Carranza and I
. stantly and I had a great deal of an-
—
KEEPING ENGINE CLEAN.
Dirty Motor Impairs Efficiency of
Whole Car.
The frequent motorists are satis-
fied to keep their engines free from
carbon, but do not attempt to keep
the exterior of their power plants
clean. They should take a lesson
from the steam engineers who keep
their machinery bright and shiny in
addition to removing all dirt. A mo-
tor car engine is exposed to more se-
vere operating conditions than a
steam engine. Dirt, road dust and
mud mix with oil, forming a gummy
mass. When this mixture of oil and
dirt reaches working parts it has the
effect of emery. It is detrimental to
magneto, distributor and carburetor
operation and also impairs the effi-
ciency of the cooling system of the
engine eventually.—Motor Life.
Becomes Pauper in Night.
Washington.—The experience of an
American citizen in revolution-rack
Mexico, in which between two suns
he fell from a position of wealth and
affluence to poverty is told by W. A.
King, importer of snakes and wild an-
imals from that cactus country. Wide-
ly known as the “Snake King,” he
makes his headquarters in Browns-
ville, Texas, where he is prominent
in Masonic circles. He was in Wash-
ington a short time ago on business
with the federal government.
“I lived for a number of years in|
Mexico,” he said, “and am one of the
Americans who can really appreciate
had a unique experience there just
before Pershing invaded that country
on his hunt for Villa.
“I was in that section dominated
by the Villa bandits and anarchists.
I had in my personal possession more
than 300,000 of the Villa pesos, and
from the point of view of the Mexi-
cans that sum of money made me a
millionaire of influence. . :
“I went to bed one night with my
wealth strapped around me in a
money belt. I awakened the next
porning and found that a military
and political break had taken place
was a pauper.
“The 300,000 in pesos were worth-
less. I did not have the price of a
cup of coffee.”
Smallpox and Typhoid Appear in this
State.
Harrisburg.—An outbreak of small-
pox in western Pennsylvania and a
typhoid fever outbreak in Hunting-
don are causing the State Department
of Health considerable alarm. The
smallpox outbreak consists of three
scattered cases inthe Pittsburgh dis-
trict and one case at Sharon.
. The on fever epidemic in Hunt-
ingdon shows little sign of abating
and more than eighty cases have been
reported. Sanitary engineers from
the State Department of Health have
proved conclusively the public water
supply, which has long been under
suspicion, is the direct cause of the
epidemic.
Another
Bellefonte Case,
IT PROVES THAT THERE'S A,
WAY OUT FOR MANY SUF-
FERING BELLEFONTE
: FOLKS.
Just another report of a case in
Bellefonte. Another typical ease.
with Doan’s Kidney Pills. :
Wm. McClellan, 244 E. Lamb St;
§ “I suffered for a
long time with a lame back and pains
through my loins. Some mornings I
could hardly get out of bed, I was so
sore and lame. My back ached con-
noyance with my kidneys. They were
weak and acted irregularly. I heard
so much about Doan’s Kidney Pills
that I concluded to give them a trial.
1 got a box from the Green Pharmacy
Co. and I can tell you Doan’s certain-
ly cured me. I haven’t had a lame or
aching back since I used them. My
kidneys are now regular in action. I
can recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills
to anyone who has suffered as I have.
They are a positive cure for kidney
trouble.” (Statement given October
21, 1907).
On October 19, 1918, Mr. McClel-
lan said: “I haven’t had occasion to
use Doan’s Kidney Pills for a long
time, for they cured me. I am glad
to confirm my former endorsement
recommending Doan’s.”
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 64-4
REMOVING SQUEAKS.
|
How to Get Rid of Rattles and Other
Noises.
Even the most expensive cars de-
velop squeaks and minor rattles in
everyday service. Spring squeaks
are probably the most common of
these annoying noises. To correct
this, remove each of the springs and
scrape off any grit or rust which may
appear, polishing the surface to a
smooth finish. Give the leaves a gen-
erous coating of graphite before re-
assembling and be sure that the
spring clips, while not loose enough
to permit play, are not too tight. Of
course, the main thins securing the
spring to the axle pad must be drawn
up tightly.
When other parts of the car are
noisy a tightening of all bolts and
nuts will generally silence them. Bo-
dy bolts and adjacent surfaces of bo-
dy and fenders are often responsible
for a great deal of noise. While in-
specting the car, it is wise to exam-
ine the steering-gear joints for wear.
ed | —Motor Life.
For high class job work come
to the “Watchman” office.
The Scared Thief.
A man who had been a short time
previously at one of the boulevard
cafes hurriedly re-entered the estab-
lishment and, addressing the waiter,
anxiously inquired:
“Did I leave behind me a small par-
cel tied with a string?”
“No, sir,” replied the waiter.
"By jove, then, it’s unlucky! I
shouldn’t like the parcel to get into
strange hands, for it contained
some —"’
“Jewels, sir?” suggested the wait-
er, smiling blandly.
“Jewels! No, man, scorpions. Some
vn rare and deadly scorpions!”
he waiter smiled no more; he, on
the contrary, turned deathly pale and
sinking into the nearest chair, gasped
as he pointed to his overcoat. “They
are there.”
Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
When a F amily
Needs a Friend
In the Absence of Doctors Gone to
War, After Influenza, the Grip,—
Those wonderfully useful medicines,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, Peptiron and
Hood’s Pills—comprising the new
combination family treatment—are
warmly recommended.
If taken regularly, Hood’s Sarsa-
parilla before meals, Peptiron after
meals, and Hood’s Pills at night as
needed, they are reasonably sure to
keep a family in health and prove to
be reliable and always ready friends.
They purify the blood, build up
strength and regulate the system.
Get all, or any one, as you think
= need, from your druggist today.
onsen
FINE JOB PRINTING
o—A SPECIALTY—0
AT THE
WATCHMAN OFFICE.
There is no style of work, from the
Tere Ee ote finest
BOOK WORK,
that we can not do in the most satis-
factory manner, and at Prices consist-
ent with the class of work. Call on or
cate with this office’
Get the Best Meats.
You save nothing by puviag poor, thin
or gristly meats. I use only the
LARGEST AND FATTEST CATTLE
customers with the fresh-
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. Beliefonte, Pa.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Cp agli
© .
ponsn olor. Bat Stor
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for
years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
TE ——
| FINE GROCERIES
NAVAL ORANGES are in, The
quality is fine and the price
reasonable.
CALIFORNIA WALNUTS and
almonds of extra fine quality.
OUR WHITE GRAPES AND
CRANBERRIES are very fan-
cy goods.
CANDIES. In Candies we have
succeeded in getting a fair sup-
ply of desirable goods.
EVAPORATED APRICOTS,
PEARS AND PEACHES are
very fine this season and we
have all of them.
Fill All
We are receiving fairly good shipments of
Supplies for the New Year
We Have the Supplies and Will be Pleased to
MINCE MEAT. Mince Meat of
the usual high Sechler & Co.
standard. Positively the finest
goods we can produce. 28c. lb.
Try it.
FANCY, MILD CHEESE, Sweet
Potatoes, canned Fruits, Olives,
Ketchup, Pure Olive Table Oil,
old fashioned New Orleans Syr-
up and fine table Syrup by the
quart. Much finer goods than
the Syrup in pails.
Orders.
SECHLER &
B ush House Block, - 57-1
COMPANY,
Bellefonte, Pa.
S
change, Bellefonte, Pa.
tended to promptly.
.
Attorneys-at-Law.
p—
KLINE WOODRING — Attorney-at-Law,
Bellefonte, Pa. Practices in all courts. Of-
fice room 18 Crider’s Exchange. 5l-ly
B. SPANGLER—Attorney-at-Law. Practice
in all the Courts. (Consultation in Eng-
lish or German. Office in Criders Ex
S. TAYLOR—Attorney and Counsello
H Lan Ofer oa
mple Court, Belle-
fonte, Pa. All kinds of legal business at-
40-46
J
ces—No. 5 East Hieh street.
on second floor of Temple
KENNEDY JOHNSTON—Attorney-at-law,
Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt attention given all
legal business entrusted to his cats, OG-
M._ KEICHLINE—Attorney-at-Law and Jus-
tice of the Peace. All professional busi-
ness will receive prompt attention. Office
urt. 49-5-1y
G. RUNKLE.—Attorney-at-Law. Consul-
tation in English and German ce
in Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte. 58-5
Physicians.
S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and S .
State College, Centre county, Pa. e
at his residence. 35-41
INSURANCE
!
Fire and Automobile Insurance at a
reduced rate.
62-38-1y. J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent.
Retard T.
Bellefonte now has a First-Class Res-
taurant where
Meals are Served at All Hours
Steaks, Cho; Roasts, Oyst
ER EEE
wiches, Soups, and anything eatable, can
Yehaaina ew nindiee s0y sume, In ad-
tion I have a com prepared
Bah et pa eran
POPS
. SODAS,
SARSAPARILLA,
: - SELTZER SYPHONS., ETC..
ic-nics, families and
En ipa
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 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) by
PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR,
pavable quarterly if desired.
Larger or smaller amounts in proportion:
Any person, male or female in a
referred occupation, including house,
ping, over eighteen years of age of
moral and physical condition may
insure under this policv.
Fire Insurance
{ invite your attention to my Fire Insur-
ance Agency, the strongest and Most Ex
tensive Line of Solid Companies represent-
ed by any agency in Central Pennsylvania
H. E. FENLON,
50-21. Agent, Bellefonte, Fa,
Good Health
Good Plumbing
GO TOGETHER
When you have dripping steam pipes, leaky
water-fixtures, foul Sewerage, or z
, 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 yin we 2, Irs the only kind’ ou
, on work
Rt to workmen are Skilled Mechanica,
no better anywhere. Our
Material and
Fixtures are the Best
inferior article in our entire
Not a cheap ov "And with good work and the
finest material, our
Prices are Lower
who give you r, unsanitary
™ and the lowest grade of fnishings. For
the Best Work try
Archibald Allison,
ite Bush House - Bellefonte, Pa’
Oppoeits Bus 56-14-1v.