Bemorraiic; atc
—_—
Bellefonte, Pa., September 3, 1920.
P. GRAY MEEK, - -
To Correspondents.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
mame of the writer.
Terme of Subscription.—Until further
notice this paper will be furnished to sub-
scribers at the following rates:
Paid strictly in advance --
Paid before expiration of year -
Paid after expiration of year -
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
For President,
JAMES M. COX, of Ohio.
For Vice President,
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, of New York
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For U. S. Scnator,
JOHN A. FARRELL, West Chester.
For State Treasurer,
PETER A. ELESSER, York.
For Auditor General,
ARTHUR McKEAN, Beaver Falls.
For Congress-at-Large,
CHARLES M. BOWMAN, Wilkes-Barre.
JOHN P. BRACKEN, Dormont.
M. J. HANLAN, Honesdale.
JOHN B. McDONOUGH, Reading.
Editor
$1.50
1.75
2.00
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Congress,
JOHN D. CONNELLY, of Clearfield.
For Assembly,
FRANK E. NAGINEY, Bellefonte.
GRANGERS’ ENCAMPMENT.
Usual Preparations Being Made for
Big Gathering at Centre Hall
Next Week.
The 47th annual encampment and
fair will open on Grange park, Centre
Hall, September 4th and continue one
week.
Workmen have been busy for sever-
al weeks making preparations for the
great event, cleaning grounds and
buildings, erecting tents and making
numerous repairs where needed.
The grounds and buildings are well
lighted by a complete electric system
and this year, in order to make that
system even better, an additional
transformer, for the auditorium alone,
will be installed.
Premiums will be paid on all live
stock and prizes will be awarded on
pure bred stock by competent judges.
Farm boys and girls have been in-
vited to take part in stock-judging
contests which have been arranged by
the county Farm Agent. Prizes will
be given the winners.
Competitive games between Grang-
es, communities and teams are being
planned for a day by Mr. Bressler, of
State College, the lecturer of Centre
county Pomona Grange.
State College will have an exhibit
of its own and lectures and demon-
strations on important farm and
household topics will be given daily.
The State Health Department will
have a representative on the ground,
who will give valuable information
along health lines.
The Red Cross will be represented
and impress upon the people its value
in times of peace as well as war.
On Wednesday the Centre county
Veteran club will hold its annual re-
union on the park grounds. Every
effort will be made to make it a day
of pleasure to the members and their
friends. No admission will be charg-
ed the veterans on that day. Speakers
of note will be heard in the auditor-
ium during the day.
Thursday will be Grange day, and
all Grangers are urged to hear the
speakers so that they can receive the
benefit to be derived from the discus-
sions of subjects so important to
them.
Again, the farmers and fruit grow-
ers are urged to make this the largest
and best exhibit the county has ever
had. Cash prizes will be given in this
department for the first time in addi-
tion to ribbons. 2.s usual, ten cents
will be paid for every article of real
worth.
Take the interesting articles you
value for their age or beauty and your
new needle work as well as old. Ten
cents will be paid for articles never
before exhibited in that department.
Automobiles, tractors and all kinds
of farm machinery will be shown in
larger numbers than ever before.
Moving pictures and amusements of
all kinds will be provided to please
everybody.
There will be excursion rates on the
railroads within 75 miles of Centre
Hall. .
Special trains will be run on Wed-
nesday and Thursday.
Answers to Health School Questions.
Question 1—How can decay in teeth
be prevented ?
Answer—By cleaning them after
eating.
Question 2—What diseases’ may be
caused by decayed teeth?
Answer—Rheumatism, heart dis-
ease and many other crippling forms
of sickness. .
Question 3—What
School Boards take?
Answer—Employ trained women to
clean teeth and map out conditions
requiring the care of a dentist.
“Measles” the subject of the next
lesson, is one of the common dis-
eases of childhood and as a rule, is
little feared. >
All told Pennsylvania had 45,710
cases of measles last year; 474 died.
Broncho-pneumonia, tuberculosis and
other distressing after effects fre-
quently follow in the wake of measles.
The disease is most transmissible
in its early stages, hence the neces-
sity for an early recognition and
quarantine.
action should
| TATE.—Potter J. Tate, a life-long |
i resident of Spring township, died at
his home at Pleasant Gap at 12.30
o’clock last Friday afternoon as the
result of a stroke of paralysis sus-
| tained on August 4th.
Deceased was a son of John and
-Martha Tate and was born at Pleasant
Gap, his age at death being 72 years,
2 months and 5 days. When a young
man he learned the carpenter trade
an occupation he followed all his life.
When the Civil war broke out he en-
listed as a private in the 210th Penn-
sylvania volunteers and served with
bravery and distinction throughout
the four years struggle. Returning
from the war he resumed his work as
a carpenter and in 1870 he was united
in marriage to Miss Elizabeth Tib-
bens. They went to housekeeping at
the Gap and that had been his home
ever since. Mr. Tate was a member of
Gregg Post No. 95, G. A. R., of Belle-
fonte, and the P. O. S. of A. of Pleas-
ant Gap.
Surviving him are his wife and the
following children: Mrs. O. C. Camp-
bell, of Barnesboro; Mrs. Stella M.
Lampert, of Pleasant Gap; S. Roy
Tate, of Independence, Iowa; Miss
Verda E. Tate, Pleasant Gap; Harry,
of Florida, and James M., with the
American army of occupation at Cob-
lenz, Germany.
Funeral services were held at his
late home at 2.30 o’clock on Monday
afternoon. Rev. M. C. Piper officiat-
ed and was assisted by chaplain T. W.
Young. A delegation of Gregg Post
and the P. O. S. of A. attended,
the G. A. R. having had charge of the
burial services in the Lutheran ceme-
tery at the Gap
| I!
LOVE. Following an illness that
dated back almost two years when he
had an attack of the flu Oliver Kerr
Love died at 4.30 o'clock last Friday
afternoon at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry Shuey, at Pleasant
Gap. He had been confined to bed the
past fiftecn weeks.
Deceased was a son of John and
Mary Kerr Love and was bornin Pot-
ter township, being 81 years, 2 months
and 30 days old. In his early life he
followed farming in the neighborhood
of Tusseyville but since the death of
his wife many years ago he made his
home with his daughter. Surviving
him are five children, namely: Mrs.
Charles Whitehill, of Oak Hall; Mrs.
Henry Shuey, of Pleasant Gap; Mrs.
Bert Hartman, of Bellefonte; Mrs.
Wesley Tate, of Pleasant Gap, and
Mrs. Charles Mayes, of Milton. He
also leaves one sister, Mrs. John Orb-
ison, of Sydney, Ohio, one half-broth-
er and three half-sisters: James H.
Love, of Peotone, Ill.; Mrs. Jennie
Ruble, Greensburg; Mrs. William
Martz, Tusseyville, and Miss Florence
W. Love, of Bellefonte.
Mr. Love was a life-long member
of the Evangelical church and dur-
ing his active life a faithful worker
in both the church and Sunday school.
The funeral was held at 1.30 o’clock
on Sunday afternoon. After brief
services at the Shuey home the re-
mains were taken to the Zion Hill
church, near Tusseyville, where ser-
vices were held by Rev. M. C. Piper,
after which burial was made in the
Zion Hill cemetery.
| J
SCHLOTTMAN.— Robert Schlott-
man, a former resident of Pleasant
Gap, died last Thursday at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. George Hazel,
in Greensburg, as the result of in-
juries sustained in a fall some weeks
ago. When he met with the acci-
dent he was taken to the Greensburg
hospital where it was found that he
had suffered a fracture of the thigh
bone. He spent a month in the hos-
pital, then was removed to the home
of his daughter where he passed away.
Deceased was seventy-seven years
old and was born and raised in Sny-
der county. Later he moved to Pleas-
ant Gap where he lived for many
vears. He was a soldier of the Civil
war, having served in Company F,
56th Pennsylvania volunteers. His
wife died a number of years ago but
surviving him are three children:
Mrs. George Hazel, of Greensburg;
Mrs. George Johnson, of Bellefonte,
and Ambrose, of Lock Haven. He al-
so leaves one brother, Daniel Schlott-
man, of Pleasant Gap, and a half-
brother, Samuel Wise, of Spring Mills.
The remains were brought to Belle-
fonte on Saturday afternoon and tak-
en direct to Pleasant Gap where ser-
vices were held by Rev. C. C. Shuey,
burial being made in the Lutheran
cemetery.
A Il
ANGSTADT.—John Angstadt, who
lived on the mountain above Pleasant
Gap, was stricken with apoplexy on
Tuesday of last week and died on
Wednesday. Burial was made at
Centre Hall on Friday.
State Highway Announcement.
Last Friday night, while en route
from Philipsburg to Bellefonte in his
large International truck, Nathan
Ichkowitz, of Bellefonte, ran through
the barricade erected by the State
Highway Department at Snow Shoe
Intersection, and ran up onto the
green concrete. As a result the Vi-
pond Construction company, of Altoo-
na, which has the contract for build-
ing the state road between Milesburg
and Gum Stump, suffered damage to
the extent of fifty dollars, which was
paid by Mr. Ichkowitz. That gentle-
man also paid a fine of ten dollars for
breaking through the barricade and
disregarding all notices.
The Highway Department wishes
to announce that it proposes protect-
ing all contractors in the future, and
any persons disregarding such notices,
or breaking through barricades, will
be dealth with accordingly.
r————— ly —————
——Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
—
* Come On and Help Us.
On the 15th of September the Watchman will have to draw a check
for $2040.00 for paper.
In the average country newspaper office that’s
an awful pile of money and this one is no exception.
The price of the
white paper on which the Watchman is being printed is now a trifle
more than our subscribers are paying for the printed sheet we mail
them.
In other words we are editing, setting up, printing and mailing
the Watchman to you for less money than we are paying the mill for
the paper.
We can’t do this long, but we have been struggling hard to keep it
up with the hope that paper prices will fall before the sheriff gets us
or we have to boost subscription rates in the effort to stall him off.
But to get back to the point.
In fifteen days we will have to have
$2040.00. It is needless to say we don’t have it now. It is standing on
our subscripion list, however, and we wan’t those whose subscription is
not paid up to 1921 to come to our rescue.
It won’t be much from
any individual; probably only $1.50 and in a few cases a trifle more.
Won't you look at the label on this paper right now, and if the year
figures don’t appear as 21 or ’22 after your name and the month, sit
right down and send us a check or money order for $1.50 for each year
that intervenes between the year figure on your label and 1921.
For
illustration: Suppose your label reads: John Doe Sept 15-19. To Sept.
15-1921, you would owe two, years or $3.00.
It will cost two cents and no end of time to send each one of you
a bill.
send a receipt.
Then it would cost two cents more and much more time to
So please don’t ask us to do either.
We are actually
losing money now in sending you the paper for $1.50 and surely you
will help out by not insisting on a bill or receipt.
Make a memoranda
of what your label reads now and then if it does not change within a
month after you have remitted write us.
once a month.
We correct the list' only
Won't you try and consider this call in the spirit in which it is issued
and send us your remittance, if you are not paid up to 1921, at once.
We are not crying wolf.
sufficient funds.
We are up against meeting a bill without
THE DEMOCRATIC WATCHMAN
by Geo. BR Meek.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANAANAAANS AAAS APP AAP APA AAS
Director Foust on Cider Making.
Farmers in Pennsylvania who grow
their own apples, may make their
apples into cider and hold this cider
until it has fermented into cider vine-
gar without securing any kind of a
license or permit from the federal
prohibition authorities.
This information is contained in a
letter to director James Foust, of the
bureau of foods, Pennsylvania Depait-
ment of Agriculture, from John F.
Kramer, of Washington, D. C., pro-
hibition commissioner for the United
States.
Recently a number of technical and
confusing rulings on the cider situa-
tion were issued from the prohibition
enforcement offices at Washington.
These rulings were confusing to the
farmers and in many sections of Penn-
sylvania farmers were permitting
their apples to rot on the ground,
rather than take chances of running
afoul of the prohibition laws by mak-
ing cider for vinegar purposes, be-
ing under the impression that it was
necessary to secure a license or per-
mit.
Director Foust in calling on the
farmers of the State to make their
surplus apples into cider vinegar,
points out that by making the apples
into cider and storing this cider away
on their own premises until it becomes
vinegar they may realize a good
profit and run no risk whatever of
violating the prohibition laws. The
farmer may do this without securing
a permit of any kind.
In selling sweet cider, the farmer
runs a chance of selling a beverage
containing more than one-half of one
per cent. of alcohol, in which case he
is liable to fine and imprisonment.
By holding his cider until it is vine-
gar, according to director Foust, he
runs absolutely no risk and secures
an excellent return for his fruit and
labors.
Livestock Judging Contest.
The Centre county farm bureau
will conduct a livestock judging con-
test for boys and girls at the Grang-
er’s encampment and fair at Centre
Hall on Wednesday, September 8th.
The contest will begin at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning. All boys
and girls between the age of 12 and
21 are eligible for the contest.
This is a splendid opportuuity to
gain experience in judging livestock,
and every boy or girl who can pos-
sibly arrange to be at the fair should
enter the contest. All boys or girls
who judge in this contest will be eli-
gible to judge in the inter-county con-
test at State College next June.
As a result of the contest at State
College last June Centre county will
send a judging team to compete in
the judging contest at the Eastern
States exposition at Springfield, Mass.
The result of this contest will largely
determine the teams that will com-
pete at State College next June.
Be sure to register with county
agent, J. N. Robinson before 10.00
a. m. on Wednesday, September 8th.
Prizes will. be awarded to the boys
or girls making the highest scores.
Killed at Centre County Lime Quarry.
John Fogleman, a well known resi-
dent of Buffalo Run valley, fell from
one of the quarry cars at the Centre
County Lime company’s plant yester-
day morning, was run over by the car
and injured so badly that he died
shortly afterwards. A peculiar coin-
cidence is the fact that his horse fell
over an embankment the day previous
and was killed.
—Enforce the Traffic Ordinance or
repeal it.
Little Girl Hurt by Automobile.
Lena Bent, the little three year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G.
Bent, of Spring street, was hit by an
automobile on the crossing near the
Centre county bank on Monday even-
ing, knocked down and painfully in-
jured; those who saw the accident de-
claring that it was simply a miracle
that she was not killed. The little
girl was following her sister across
the street. The elder girl was a little
distance ahead of the child and see-
ing the automobile coming down High
street called to her little sister to
wait until it passed. The child, how-
ever, either did not hear her sister’s
call or else attempted to run across
ahead of the machine, but the latter |
was too close and she was struck by |
the fender and knocked down.
A half dozen or more people saw
the accident and while some stoutly
maintain that the front wheel of the
machine passed over the child others
just as positively declare that it did
not. That while the little girl was
thrown down in front of the wheel she
was not run over but merely pushed
along the ground a short distance.
The little girl was picked up as care-
fully as possible and carried the short
distance to her home and a physician
summoned. At first it was feared
that several ribs were fractured and
the child injured internally but the
developments since indicate no very
serious injury.
A young man by the name of Hev-
erly was driving the car and he was
running very slow, as he stopped his
car within the length of itself after
hitting the child. While in this case
the driver is hardly to blame for the
accident, many automobilists are too
prone to take the view that it is the
man, woman or child on foot that
should look out for the automobile,
when as a matter of fact the pedes-
trian has the absolute right of way on
a crossing.
A Centre County Man Has an Inven-
tion to Exploit.
The Watchman has information to
the effect that a well known mechanic
in the southern part of the county
has secured patents on an invention
that may prove of great commercial
value as well as otherwise.
It is a metallic burial vault so con-
structed as to meet every advantage
of the slate, masonry or concrete
vault and at the same time can be
produced much cheaper, handled more
easily and be available in any emer-
gency and under any weather condi-
tions.
A burial vault is something that
most of us will have sooner or later.
As is well known slate ones are not
easily obtainable, those of concrete
are not generally made SO
that a market might be
easily created for just such an inven-
tion as is here reported.
We are in position to put the local
business men’s association or any
others who might be interested in pro-
moting this invention in touch with
its inventor. .
——The Bellefonte police are lay-
ing for the man who has been throw-
ing the “no parking” signs on South
Water street into the creek. The
first night the signs were put up one
was thrown into the creek and again
on Saturday night another was
thrown in. If the identity of the
man who did the throwing can be
learned he will have to come up with
a pretty stiff fine, at least. South
Water street is too narrow a thor-
oughfare to permit the indiscriminate
parking of cars thereon, as it creates
a situation extremely dangerous, and
’hat is the reason of the “no parking”
signs.
| she returned home.
Chamber of Commerce Organized at
State College.
A Chamber of Commerce in which
the students of the Pennsylvania
State College will have an active part
with representation on the board of
directors, was organized at State
College on Wednesday night
when over one hundred promi-
nent State College citizens and col-
lege officials turned out for that pur-
pose. The organization of the Cham-
ber of Commerce of State College has
been under way for the past three
months and the charter members are
very enthusiastic over the possibili-
ties for such a body in this growing
town.
Membership in the organization
will be open to students as well as
faculty members of the college, and
business men of the town. The con-
situation adopted that night calls for
a directing board of five, two from the
town, two from the college and one
from the student body to be chosen by
the student council, lower branch of
the student government organization.
The students will select their director
after the opening of college on Sep-
tember 15, and the election that night
resulted in R. H. Smith, college con-
troller, and Dr. C. W. Stoddard, dean
of the School of Liberal Arts, being
i chosen director from the faculty and
| administrative body of the college,
and J. B. Heberling and R. D. Gilli-
land, prominent merchants from the
town.
Dr. E. E. Sparks, former president
of Penn State, and a member of the
State Chamber of Commerce, was
present at the organization meeting,
and told of many ways in which the
State College chamber could be of
| great benefit to both the town and the
College. One of the first moves of the
new chamber will be in the direction
of securing outside interest in build-
ing operations in the town. The first
annual meeting will be held October
5th.
Horse Eats Dollar Bills.
Don’t flirt your money under the
nose of a horse if you don’t want to
lose your money. At least that is the
way one Bellefonte boy feels about it.
The lad in question is along about
ten or twelve years old. He came
down Allegheny street Friday after-
noon idly flipping two one dollar bills
which his mother had evidently given
him to do some shopping for her.
A farmer’s horse was hitched to a
post in front of Hazel’s grocery. The
boy walked up in front of the horse
and brushed the bills across the ani-
mal’s nose. The horse evidently got
a whiff of the bills and they smelled
good to him. The boy evidently
thought it splendid fun to tickle the
horse’s nose with his money, so he
tried it again. But the horse was
| not asleep this’ time, and when the
| boy stuck the bills under his nose the
! second time the horse simply opened
his mouth and took theft in.
act on the part of the horse so as-
tonished the boy that for a few sec-
onds he was speechless, and when he
realized what had happened he very
lustily cried: “Whoa,” “back up,” and
all the horse talk he knew but the
horse didn’t even “cough up;” in fact
he munched the bills and swallowed
them, and when the boy realized this
fact he started on a run out the street
screaming and crying, and we just
wonder what explanation he gave his
mother for the loss of the money.
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Simcox.
Last Saturday’s Altoona Times-
Tribune devoted two columns to tell-
ing the life history of Mrs. Sarah
Elizabeth Simcox, who lives in a two-
story log house in Simcox’s Hollow,
Clinton county. She is now seventy-
eight years of age and was born down
at Curtin, this county. Her parents
were John and Lovey Anna Peese, her
four brothers and two sisters being
Thomas Peese, of Coleville; James, of
Lock Haven; Andrew, of New York;
John, of Milesburg; Mrs. Belle Bak-
er, of Jersey Shore, and Mrs. Edith
Crawford, of Altoona. Mrs. Simcox
was married twice, her first husband
being Andrew Boyer, who died in An-
dersonville prison during the Civil
war, having been taken prisoner
while serving his third enlistment.
During his first term of service he
was wounded and his wife went south
and not only nursed him to recovery
but stayed with the army as a nurse
until it was ordered forward when
Later she mar-
ried Samuel Simcox, who is also dead
and gone. Mrs. Simecox’s last visit
to Bellefonte was on the occasion of
the funeral of the late General James
A. Beaver, of whom she was a great
admirer. :
Rev. Babcock Now at State College.
Rev. H. F. Babcock, who has been
located at Stormstown since the
spring of 1917, will preach his fare-
well sermons in the Methodist church-
es of his old charge on Sunday. Rev.
and Mrs. Babcock moved last week to
State Collége where Rev. Babcock
will be pastor J. W. Long’s assistant
and do special work at the college
leading up to a degree. He will also
be the student pastor working under
the centenary or Wesley Foundation.
Sree reer mean oti
——Among the teachers in the Al-
toona schools this year will be three
from Centre county, as follows: Miss
Mabel M. Vonada, of Madisonburg;
Miss Esther Dudley, of Blanchard,
and Miss Mayme C. Laird, of Port
Matilda.
——Now that the teachers have
come and gone the Granger's picnic
at Centre Hall next week will be the
big attraction for Centre county.
This'|
1
Health Instruction in Public Schools.
(Continued from page 1, Col. 5).
sponsibilities of parenthood, and in all
that relates to nutrition and growth,
including foods and food values and
food habits.
These facts reaching the growing
child become part of him,and affect
his whole attitude toward life. Moreov-
er he takesthem home and applies
them to his younger brothers and sis-
ters, the children of pre-school age;
and, best of all, he teaches his parents
these facts and their importance, and
parents will take and absorb ideas
from their children to which other-
wise presented they would be imper-
vious.
The physician of the future is to
be a Master of Public Health. He
will push and help instruction in
health in the public schools. The
healthy people will flock to him. He
will fortify the weak against the
onslaught of disease. He will rec-
ognize the earliest subjective signs
of inroads of disorder and learn to de-
fend his patients from its further en-
croachment. His mission will be to
lengthen the health span of life.
eee es.
Consignment Sale of Pure Bred Live
Stock.
The consignment sale of pure-bred
livestock at Centre Hall encampment
and fair scheduled for Friday, Sep-
tember 10th, at 10:00 a. m., promises
to be a very attractive feature.
The following animals have been
consigned:
Duroc Jersey Hogs.
Poland China Hogs.
Berkshire Hogs.
Holstein Cattle.
Guernsey Bull Calf.
= OT 00
Percheron Stallion (Courtisan)
No. 53816.
These animals are all of good
breeding and quality and guaranteed
to be breeders. If you want a start
in pure-bred livestock or if you need
a few more animals in your herd, be
sure to attend this sale. L. Frank
Mayes will be the auctioneer.
——Sugar is gradually crawling
down in price but it has not yet fallen
with a thump sufficient fo make the
average housewife clap her hands
with joy.
—Enforce the Traffic Ordinance or
repeal it.
Dining a la Carte
At The Bush House
For the information of residents of
Bellefonte and vicinity the proprietor
of the Bush House announces the fol-
lowing schedule of prices prevailing in
Dining Room.
The service is excellent and prices
will change from time to time as the
cost of food stuff varies.
Soups.
Crean of Tomata 25¢ Mock Turtle 20c
Chicken 25¢ Bouillon 15¢
Clam Broth 15¢
Relishes.
Sweet Pickles 10¢
Celery Hearts 15¢
Queen Olives 15¢
Sour Pickles 10¢
Meats, Ete.
Fried Ham & Eggs 60c Bacon & Eggs 50c¢
Rasher of Bacon 30¢ '
Fried or Broiled Ham 35¢
Broiled Sirloin Steak 60c
Broiled Tenderloin Steak 75¢
Broiled Lamb Chops 50¢
Pork Chops (2) 50c
Hamburg Steak 35¢ Veal Chops (2) i5¢
Pork Sausage 30c¢
Frankfurters and Potato Salad 30c
Cold Ham and Potato Salad 40c -
Boston Baked Beans 20c
Baked Spaghetti, Italienne 25¢
Potatoes.
Plain Fried 15¢ Hashed Brown 20c
French Fried 20c
au Qratin 25¢ Julienne 20c¢
Eggs (2).
30c Poached 30¢
Boiled 30¢
Fried Scrambled 30c¢
Shirred 30c
Omelets.
Plain 40c¢ Spanish 50¢ Ham 50¢
Tomato 45H¢ Cheese 45¢
Salads
Chicken 60c Hearts of Lettuce
Potato 30c¢ Shrimp
Fruit 35¢ Sardine 30¢
25¢
Sandwiches.
Chicken 35¢ Turkey 45¢ Club _50c
Sardine 25c Onion 15¢ Lettuce 15¢
Ham 15¢ Hamburg 20c Egg 20c¢
Hot Roast Beef 25¢ Ham and Egg 25¢
Cereals, Etc.
Shredded Wheat 15¢ Corn Flakes 15¢
Grape Nuts 15¢ Puffed Rice 15¢
Puffed Wheat 15¢
Hot. Rolls 10¢ Doughnuts 10¢
Bread and Milk 20c¢ Buttered Toast 10e
Milk Toast 20c
Fruits in Season.
Orange 15¢ Stewed Prunes 15¢
Sliced Orange 25¢ Orange Juice 20c
Sliced Bananas 15¢
Individual Orange Marmalade 20c
Individual Strained Honey 20c
Tea, per Cup 10c, Pot 15¢ Cocoa 10c
Iced Tea 10¢c Milk Per glass 10c
Iced Coffee 10c Coffee, per cup 10c, pot 15¢
A Special Plate at 65c.
Attention is called to the Special
Date, ready to serve at 65cts., as fol-
ows:
Vegetable Soup
Roast Beef or Roast Veal
Mashed Potatoes and Corn on Cob
Huckleberry Pie or Peach Ice Cream
Coffee or Iced Tea.
Other foods ready to serve and at
prices revised with the changing costs
are
Vegetable Soup 15¢
Stewed Lamb with Vegetables 35¢
Roast Loin of Veal with Filling 40c
Roast Ribs of Prime Beef 40c
Mashed Potatoes 15¢
Boiled Potatoes 15¢ Corn on the Cob 15¢
Stewed Tomatoes 10c¢
New Buttered Beets 10¢
Candied Sweet Potatoes 15c
Lemon Meringue Pie 15¢
Huckleberry Pie 15¢
Peach Ice Cream 15c Iced Cantaloupe 15e
The Bush House will welcome fam-
ilies or individuals in its Dining
Room at any time they may find it
inconvenient to prepare meals at their
homes.
W. L. DAGGETT,
65-34-1t. Proprietor,