Bellefonte, Pa., January 13, 1921.
sn
Country Correspondence
Items of Interest Dished Up for the
Delectation of “Watchman” Read-
ers by a Corps of Gifted
Correspondents.
PLEASANT GAP.
Another kiln was started at the
Whiterock quarries on Monday last.
Never let your right hand know the
actions of your left, and you will nev-
er suffer from ingratitude.
Humanity is liable to attempt too
much of life in one day. Better spread
it out and it will last longer.
Simon Dugan, on the Hon. John
Noll farm, has rented the American
Lime & Stone Co. farm adjacent to
Pleasant Gap, and will take possession
on April 1st, Mr. Noll having sold his
farm.
Our esteemed neighbor, ex-County
Commissioner Harry E. Zimmerman,
is critically ill with stomach complica-
tions. His many friends are alarmed
and are sincerely hoping that a change
{or the better may result at an early
day.
"The Pleasant Gap employees of the
Titan Metal works were elated on Sat-
urday last when they were notified to
report for duty on Monday. A two
week’s shut down at this season of the
year means something to our work-
men.
It is to be regretted that our Sen-
ior Senator was called hence after a
very busy political career. Penrose,
it must be admitted, never was known
to betray a friend. The passing away
of a man, no matter how great in the
estimation of the world, no more dis-
John Mulfinger says intemperance
is held up as one of the greatest, if
not the greatest of all curses that
plague the human family. But he
added, it is not the use of the vile stuff
that degrades and annihilates; but the
abuse of it. Some people lack com-
mon sense and proper judgment.
Superintendent S. M. Hutten, the
former live wire operator of our knit-
ting mill, has lett for his former
home in Tennessee to accept a posi-
tion in one of the knitting mills that
he was formerly employed with. His
family will reside here until April 1st,
when they will likewise move to Ten-
Jones and join the head of the fam-
ily.
The three houses of the late Daniel
Schlottman, situated at Pleasant Gap,
will be sold at public sale in a few
weeks. It is reasonable to suppose
that fair prices will be realized, since
there are still four or five families
who want to make Pleasant Gap their
permanent home, and who are unable
to rent houses, since there is not one
vacant house at the Gap today.
According to that illustrious man,
Abraham Lincoln, there are more
horses than stalls” in our pleasant vil-
Abraham Lincoln, there are “more
families here than avaliable houses.
The majority of our tenants have se-
cured homes for moving day, April
1st; some four or five families are yet
unprovided for and are consequently
uneasy, as moving day approaches. To
say the least, the situation is alarm-
ing.
The New Year reforms are now in
order. The first essential in reform
is a consciousness of being in the
wrong; the next, an earnest desire to
change; and the last, an honest re-
solve to shun the temptations that
lead to the faults which are to be cor-
rected. All of these are really essen-
tial to any reformation. Some per-
sons have the power to do or not do
whatever they please. These can re-
form at any time; and they usually
Jake a habit of reforming frequent-
y.
Every evil has its corresponding
good; it is therefore impossible for
nore than one-half of the world to be
bad. And people are scarcely so bad
but what they have some redeeming
quality, and if they have only one, the
liberality of humanity exempts the
others, and allows them a thorough
passport on the strength of one. So
it’s not so terribly hard to get through
the world after all, when one qualifi-
cation will do it; learn to do one thing
and do it well, and you are a guaran-
teed success.
Grandmother Bilger says we are all
liable to make mistakes. The good
old lady should know as she will cel-
ebrate her ninety-third birthday next
month. If common sense and age
counts for anything we should endorse
her on this particular old saying.
Come to think over it, a mistake is
not such a terrible thing; if you profit
by it, for then the good that it does
you, compensates somewhat for your
inadvertance; and thus mistakes may
bear with them a certain amount of
remedy; unless it be a mistake in mar-
riage; but even here it is a mooted
question—on which side the mistake
is, and if, as some contend, it is on
both, one balances the other, accounts
2 square, and there can be no mis-
take.
William Noll Jr., in commenting on
the chronic borrower says he is about
tired lending. He says that the Noll
Bros. have loaned about half they
possess to numerous pious pretenders,
one-half of the number forgetting that
they have a bunch of items in their
possession that don’t legitimately be-
long to them. There are evidently
some cogs missing in their memory
make-up. It just occurred to the
writer that a person who borrows a
thing from you and keeps it is worse
than a thief, for the thief takes una-
wares; while the borrower comes in-
to your presence, appeals to your gen-
erosity, and you, wishing to improve
in virtue, thus endeavor to accommo-
date him; but when he fails to return
the article, he has not only done what
the thief does, but has also abused
your feeling, destroying your confi-
dence in humanity, thus rendering you
less generous to your fellow beings.
Mr. Otis Hile, of Horntown, is about
to embark in a new enterprise. The
day before Christmas George S. Hor-
ner, retired farmer, presented the con-
\
i actions.
tractor with a litter of pups.
Mr. Hile did not know what to do with
Horner’s generous presentation, but
after due consideration the enterpris-
ing Otis concluded to go into the dog
raising proposition. He argues that
since we live adjacent to Greens val-
ley, and the small game abound abun-
dantly in the aforesaid valley, he is
satisfied that the new proposition
would be a paying venture, more es-
pecially since the puppies are of the
hunting variety. Otis says any way
work is a little scarce, and he sincere-
ly believes that this new side line will
go a great way towards keeping the
wolf from the door. Everybody in
this vicinity is awaiting results.
Generally speaking, our community
is highly favored with good health,
no epidemics, and few diseases of a
serious character prevail. However,
our physician is overworked looking
after patients who are afflicted with
cold, owing, probably, to the unsettled
and changeable weather conditions.
Few diseases require more attention
than this, and few are more generally
neglected. So many, when they take
cold, consider it of no importance, and
let it run its course, without reflect-
ing a moment on its consequences.
We should remember, that neglected
colds are generally dangerous, and
frequently result in incurable diseas-
es.
fever follows, and finally ends in con-
sumption, and often ends in an un-
timely death. Colds are the effect of
obstructed perspiration. The wise
man or woman when overtaken with
a vicious cold should resore to meth-
ods to overcome it as speedily as pos-
sible.
The depression in business is af-
fecting the most of us, but from a
careful study of the situation in gen-
eral, the farmer is the greatest suf-
ferer. Two years ago he would mar-
ket one hundred bushels of wheat and
would realize two hundred and fifty
dollars. Today he sells 100 bushels of
wheat and realizes $100. Though
years ago he received sixty dollars for
100 bushels of oats the best he can do
today is thirty dollars for 100 bush-
els. Potatoes two years ago were
$3.50 per bushel and now one dollar a
bushel is the outside price, and every-
thing else that the farmer produces
is in like proportion. The machinery
required, implements, etc., are be-
yond reach, taking into consideration
the prices at which he has to dispose
of his products. When labor is re-
quired it costs him more than he can
afford to pay. The situation is truly
alarming. The owner of a farm can
by strict economy pull through, but
God pity the oppressed tenant.
turbs the even tenor of nature’s way
than the falling of a leaf. In the so-
cial world the death of a good man is
lamented. His personal influence is
missed during his generation. The
best he can do for succeeding genera-
tions is to leave his name, the mention
of which will recall deeds of virtue.
It is not the death of a man that yields
the good results, but his name and his
It must be said of Penrose,
that with his love of liberty and sense
of honor he would not yield a point
when in the right, and would defend
himself, his friend, or a principle to
the last. The late Senator seemed to
have been endowed with genius for
analysis and combative courage for
decisive action. If now and then
Boies Penrose was on the wrong side
of any topic, he always stood in the
courage of noble manhood, on the
right side of humanity. For almost
half a century he has been one of the
foremost men of his party. He drew
his inspiration from nature, from hu-
manity, from history, and he lived up
to his own ideal of manhood. He was
brave, humane and well poised.
A woman who resides in our vicini-
ty goes on to say that she was house-
keeping for a widower for the space
of seven years, during which time she
received a weekly stipend of four dol-
lars, including Ds
comforts afforded by the home. Her
duties were clearly defined, and the
master of the house knew his place
and kept it. As a rule things went
along harmoniously. There was not
a complaint or cross word. She kept
things in excellent trim, and her em-
ployer gave her due credit for it. In
fact, she kept things in such good
trim that she is now the ruler of the
mansion. Instead of the weekly sti-
pend and the comforts of home she
gets her board and clothing, and in-
stead of being credited with keeping
things in excellent trim she is growl-
ed at every day for some short-com-
ing, either real or imagined. Instead
of being treated with defference she
is treated as a dependent, and instead
of mildly-worded suggestions she re-
ceives crisp and imperative orders;
all of which leads her to exclaim:
“My second state is worse than my
first.” It would be well for women to
make a careful study of the situation
before leaping hurriedly into the vor-
tex. The seriousness of such consid-
erations require careful thought.
A young man in Noll’s store wanted
to know why it is that women, since
they have a vote, are so determined to
run the whole universe. It seems to
be the nature of the creature, and it’s
a well known fact that a woman’s na-
ture cannot be changed entirely. She
is full of caprices, indefatigable in the
prosecution of her pet notions and as
crafty as a lawyer. She ever has
been, and ever will be the undefined
term in the domestic or social prob-
lem. She has her faults, just as any
other living thing has, yet we dislike
to antagonize her for prudential rea-
sons. If there is one thing that wom-
an will kick stronger against than
another, it is against rules. She will
suffer herself to be encased in rigid
stays, endure skin-tight shoes and
wear her hair twisted painfully, and
wear dresses to run down to her knees
only; yet she cannot endure ironclad
rules relating to domestic affairs, es-
pecially if they are made by men. She
wants to be free to act according to
her feelings in all matters except fash-
jon. In all domestic affairs she
claims a right to the casting vote, and
regards the veto power as one of her
prerogatives. Women may become a
little more bossy since they are enti-
tled to vote, but we can endure it
through judiciousness.
ele
The best job work can be had at the
“Watchman” office.
At first
The cold produces cough, often a |
ng and all the |
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Joseph B. Goss made a business trip
to Pittsburgh one day last week.
A ten pound baby boy arrived at the
Ray Breon home on the Branch last
week, being No. 2.
There will be preaching
Luke’s Lutheran church at the regu-
lar hour on Sunday.
Roy Henry went to Bellefonte on
Tuesday to resume his old job on night
turn at the silk mill.
W. E. McWilliams, the veteran mail
carrier, is spending a week among
relatives at Johnstown.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Cal Lykens and son
Row motored to the county seat on
Tuesday on a shopping tour.
J. W. Hess and bride were Sunday
visitors at the home of his brother,
Samuel M. Hess, on the Branch.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shirk and
Lee Miller, of Boalsburg, were callers
at the Hamill Glenn home on Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Snyder, who has been in
charge of the Bowersox home here for
some time, has gone to the W. H.
Close home at Oak Hall.
D. W. Meyers, of Boalsburg, spent
Tuesday with his brother, J. Fred
Meyers, in this place, who is recover-
ing from a recent illness.
| The Samuel Fleming family, ac-
| companied by A. S. Bailey, motored
| to Allensville, Mifflin county, on Tues-
| day, to attend a public sale.
i Ross Devine, a former Pine Grove
| Mills resident but now residing in
i New York State, was a welcome vis-
'itor in our town one day last week,
i being a guest while here at the G. W.
| Koch home:
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sunday closed
their home here on Saturday, bade
adieu to their friends and neighbors
| and departed for Windber where they
| expect to spend the balance of the
| winter among relatives.
| William Sunday motored to Clear-
| field on Sunday to visit his mother,
| who is a surgical patient at the Clear-
| field hospital. He found her greatly
| improved and will probably soon be
! able to be brought home.
Mrs. Sue A. Peters, in a quiet way,
celebrated her seventieth anniversary
on January 3rd. A number of her
friends called to extend congratula-
tions. Mrs. Peters is as healthy and
sprightly as most women of fifty.
the Presbyterian Sunday school last
Sunday presented their teacher, Dr.
George H. Woods, with a handsome
bible, which pleased that gentleman
very much. Of course he expressed
his appreciation in words that left no
doubt as to his sincerity.
Mrs. J. G. Bailey, wife of the late J.
G. Bailey, celebrated her birthday an-
niversary on New Year’s day at the
home of her son-in-law, W. H. Glenn,
in this place. She has not been in the
best of health of late but was able to
receive the congratulations of a num-
ber of friends who called to see her.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McWilliams took
their departure last Friday for a visit
with Mr. McWilliams’ brother, Prof.
Samuel P. McWilliams, at Cannons-
burg, Pa., as well as other relatives
liams will be in charge of the home.
Boyd Jordan, of South Dakota, is
visiting Centre county friends after
an absence of five years. His father,
George Jordan, of Shingletown, who
has been in ill health for some time,
did not recognize his son on his arri-
val. The young man is now a pros-
perous farmer and stockman in his
western location.
an attack pleurisy, and Mrs.
Williams is housed up with a bad cold.
W. K. Corl, our efficient band leader,
who has been housed up for two weeks
with a very sore hand, is now on the
mend. Mrs. J. H. Osman, who has
cing.
baby Lena are both ill this week.
| George Wharton Pepper Appointed
U. S. Senator.
Philadelphia, January 11.—George
Wharton Pepper, a widely known Phil-
ed States Senator Monday by Gover-
Penrose. te will also be a candidate
for the entire Penrose term expiring
Hin March, 1927. The appointment
"holds good until the November elec-
| tion. Mr. Pepper, it is expected, will
| be a candidate at the May primary for
| the nomination.
| * Mr. Pepper's announcement, coup-
that he expected Mr. Pepper to be a
candidate for the complete term, end-
ed speculation as to whether Mr.
fice this year.
ment came as a surprise to some of
his friends. He had the unprecedent-
ed opportunity of being twice in a po-
sition to resign the Governorship to
take the Senatorship, first through
the death of Senator Knox and then
It had been expected in some quarters
that he would be a candidate for Sen-
his term of office expired next Janu-
ary.
Mr. Pepper, in a formal statement,
said the tender of the Senatorship had
been made without any restriction, ex-
pressed or implied, upon his freedom
of choice respecting his term of serv-
ice.
The Governor, in his announcement,
asked for full support for Mr. Pepper,
“in the hope that he may remain in
the Senate and be given an opportu-
my to render superb service.”
I.
on Tuesday.
—___Subseribe for the “Watchman.”
| CASTORIA
Bears the signature of Chas. H.Fletcher.
In use for over thirty years, and
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
|
|
in St
The members of the bible class in |
in the western part of the State. |
During their absence Henry McWil- |
Mrs. J. D, Tanyer is 2affering Fix |
been ill for a week, is now convales- |
Mrs. J. S. Hammond and her |
adelphia lawyer, was appointed Unit-
nor Sproul, to succeed the late Boies '
led with a statement by the Governor |
Sproul would himself run for the of- |
The Governor's State-'
by the passing of Senator Penrose. !
ator, and if elected take the seat after .
Pepper left for Washington the
same night, and was sworn into office |
' SPEEDING IN THE YEAR 1834
Costly Pastime for New York Stage
Driver, Who Was Fined $10
Twice in a Day.
Speeding is an ancient evil in Jew
York streets. As long ago as 1834 tin
pelice had their troubles with “road!
burners,” although, of course, the.
drove horses then, not motor cars.
Here’s what a newspaper said about
! the ancestors of the present day sol.
of Jehu, one of whom was arrested
| twice in one day, the New York Sun
' points out:
«Phe shameful conduct of the omni-
‘bus coachmen, who are continually
| driving their horses through the
| streets at the top of their speed, has
lat last attracted the attention of the
| proper authorities, and yesterday
| morning Stephen Colvin, the driver of
| the Samuel W. Seely (Andrews' Dry
{ Dock Line) was brought to the upper
| police office and fined $10 for fax:
| driving.
“In the course of the afternoon the
same man was brought before Justice
j dopson at the lower police office on
| the complaint of Ald. Fickett for
{furious driving and racing with the
merchant stage, driven by Van Kuren.
Colvin was again fined $10, which hus
seen paid by his employer, and he was
"isherated. Van Kuren was extremely
usolent to the magistrate, and not
Leing able to pay the fine of $10. and
"in default thereof, was committed to
he bridewell.”
eee eee
YIH-PEN WAS JAPANESE NAVE
Portuguese Said to Have Been Re-
sponsible for the Modern Cor-
rupted Spelling.
| The English word “Japan” and the
Japanese “Nihon” or “Nippon” are
"alike corruptions of “Yih-pen,” the
Chinese pronunciation of two char-
| neters literally meaning “sun origin”;
‘that is, “the place the sun comes
'grom,” a name given to Japan by the
Chinese on account of the position
of the archipelago to the east of their
| own country.
From Chinese Yih-pen, says the
Bast and West News, the Japanese
gerived the present name Nibon,
‘which was officially adopted, accord-
ing to the history, in A.'D. 670. Be-
fore that time the usual native des-
||gnation of the country was Yamato,
| properly the name of one of the cen-
tral provinces. Yamato is the name
still preferred in poetry and belles-
lettres.
The English name Japan seems to
have originated with the Portuguese,
who spelled the Chinese Yih-pen Ja-
pon, the letter J being silent or sim-
iar to H according to their language.
This is the way the Spanish and the
Portuguese still pronounce Japan.
From “Japon” came the English Ja-
pan.
————————————————————
Hindu Barber Kept Busy.
The Hindu haircutter is an individ-
nal of immense importance in India,
and as his duties are many, he is
tn constant demand.
Hindu barber is the man employed fo
|
|
At a birth the
{carry the eventful news to the various |
family relatives, whilst at a funeral
he shaves the heads of the living—
and the dead.
and, unlike our barbers, he displays
mo poles, signs or symbols. He can
pe seen strolling along near the ba- !
|
|
|
|
The Hindu haircutter has no shop. |
|
i
|
zars with a small bundle under his |
arm or carrying a little bag.
At all religious rites he is to be
observed; he bores the girls’ ears
and noses for the various rings which
"are worn; and, in fact, the busy Hindu
parber will undertake almost any
surgical operation.
Besides births and deaths, he at-
tends marriages. At a wedding this
busy barber is ‘best man.”
P——————
Gladdens Antiquarians.
A discovery which, it is asserted,
will form one of the fundamental
sources for a history of the Roman
empire under Augustus has been made
by Dr. Oliverio, an [taian savant, in
Cyrene, the ancient Greek colony of
Africa, founded in the Seventh century.
i A London Morning Post correspondent
writing from Cyrene, says that ex-
cavations at Bengasi (the ancient
Berenice, which stood in the midst of
the gardens of the Hesperides, near
the mouth of the River Lethe) have
unearthed a block of marble eight feet
long, one face of which bears a flaw-
less Greek inscription of more than
100 lines. It Is the translation of a
letter from Augustus on the govern-
ment and administration of justice
in Cyrenaica, giving a wonderful in-
sight into the financial and judicial
conditions of the country at that
| time.
HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA.
Does Your Food
Is Your Appetite All Right?
When your food does taste good
that your health is
good; that your blood is rich, free
from scrofula, eczema, rheumatism
| and other diseases, and that your sys-
| tem is built up against that tired feel-
‘ing and the prostration after influen-
| za_and fevers.
|" Hood’s Sarsaparilla enriches the
| blood, creates an appetite, aids diges-
| tion, promotes assimilation, secures
| for you full nutritive value of your
food. Get it of your druggist today.
|" If a mild laxative is needed, take
| Hood’s Pills; if an active cathartic
more Hood’s Pills. -50
| you may be sure
Taste Good?
|
'
|
|
i
t
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| gladly
WHEN THE FLESH “CREEPS” |
S
Sensations of Fear and Horror Cause
Progressive Centraction of the
Erective Muscles.
When one is greatly frightened and
impulses go out from the brain centers
to the erector muscles the progressive
contraction of the latter can be dis-
tinetly felt. This sensation commonly
attends the emotions of fear and hor-
ror and is popularly described as a
“creeping” of the flesh.
Impulses which pass out over the
nerves from the brain affect various
muscles in addition to those attached
to the roots of hairs. This fact ac-
counts for the peculiar behavior of the
heart when one is badly scared, for
the tenseness of the throat and the
vocal cords and for the trembling of
the hands, etc. A contraction of the
muscular tissues controlling the blood
vessels partly closes them and so shuts
off the supply of blood to the skin.
This, of course, results in paleness.
At the same time the numerous
sweat glands in the skin are excited |
and pour forth an unusual amount of i
perspiration. This causes the oft-
mentioned “cold sweat.” In reality it
is no mere cold than any other sweat,
but it seems so because it occurs when
the skin is chilled, due to the con- |
striction of its arteries and capillaries. |
— Cleveland Plain Dealer.
LEMONT. |
We have been having fine winter |
weather so far.
B. F. Hoy and wife are getting |
along fine of late.
Mrs. Catherine Vonada is quite ill |
at the home of B. F. Hoy where she
has been spending the winter. |
T. Guy Williams entered State Col- |
lege to take the short course given by |
that institution, in horticulture. :
William E. Grove is in the eastern:
part of the State this week visiting |
with his sons, Oren and Harry. |
Rev. W. J. Wagner, of State Col- |
lege, circulated among his parishion- |
ers of the Shiloh charge, Tuesday.
Mrs. R. F. Williams was called to |
her home at Centre Hall to attend the |
funeral of her mother, Mrs. Thomas |
Grove, who was buried Thursday. |
G. W. R. Williams, who has been |
confined to his home the past three |
weeks with an attack of inflammatory
rheumatism, is slowly improving, but
will not, be able to go back to his work
for some time.
Marriage Licenses.
|
|
De {
George H. Lawder and Mary E Gen- |
simore, Lewistown. |
Michael Torsell and Ella E. Hull, |
Bellefonte.
Miles E. Bilger, Pleasant Gap, and
Ruth I. Bartges, Centre Hall.
Dorsey Baxter and Rosie Perko, S.
Philipsburg.
Ebon P. Stover and Grace P. Sto-
ver, Aaronshurg.
Willis H. Geissinger, Bethlehem, |
and Helen L. Rote, Bellefonte. |
John M. Boob, Millheim, and Mary
M. Weaver, Madisonburg.
Adolph Fauble and Mary E. Mec-
Govern, Bellefonte.
Haines R. S. May, Williamsport,
and Christena M. Kerin, Moshannon. |
Feron Lyons, Bellefonte, and Grace
A. Lucas, Howard.
William J. Ellick, Pittsburgh, and
Zenovia V. Miles, Port Matilda.
Frank J. Snavely, Millheim,
Cora B. Uhl, Madisonburg.
John Snyder Sr., State College, and
Anna Crouse Newcomer, Bellefonte.
John Clifford Jenkins, Manhattan,
Kan., and Maude L. Evey, State Col-
lege.
Israel Valentine, Millmont, and Car-
rie L. McClellan, Spring Mills.
—_—
|
and
MEDICAL.
A Bit of Advice
First—Don’t Delay. Second—Don’t
Experiment.
If you suffer from backache; head-
aches or dizzy spells; if you rest poor-
ly and are languid in the morning; if
the kidney secretions are irregular
and unnatural in appearance, do not
delay. In such cases the kidneys
often need help.
Doan’s Kidney
Pills are especially
prepared for kidney trouble. They are
recommended by thousands. Can
Bellefonte residents desire more con-
vincing proof of their effectiveness
than the statement of a Bellefonte
citizen who has used them and will-
ingly testifies to their worth ?
Mrs. Fred K. Houser, 10 Potter St.,
says: “I have used Doan’s Kidney
Pills and found them very beneficial,
in fact, Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me
of very serious kidney trouble. I
recommend Doan’s to any one
bothered with weak kidneys.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Houser had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
FINE JOB PRINTING
o——A SPECIALTY——0
AT THE
WATCHMAN OFFICE
There is no style of work, from the
cheapest ‘‘Dodster” to the 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
communicate with this office’
THE DIAMOND BRAND.
Ladies! Ask your Drug 1st for
Ohl-ches-ter 8 Diamond Brand
Pills in Red and Gold metallic
bo oes sesied with Bre RauEoi,
ake no other. Buy of your
Druggist. ther, OIL.ONESTER 8
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 85
years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
CHIC!
©
OLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
ATTORNEY'S-AT-LAW.
KLINE WOODRING — Attorney-st-
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices im
{>= all courts. Office, room 18 Crider’s
| Exchange. 51-1y
! B. SPANGLER — Attorney-at-Law,
Practices in all the courts. Con-
| sultation in English or German,
| Office in Crider’s Exchange, Bellefont:
Pa. 40-23
KENNEDY JOHNSTON—Attorney-at~
! Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt ate
{ tention given all legal business en-
trusted to his care, Offices—No. § East
High street. 57-44
M KEICHLINE—Attorney-at-Law
and Justice of the Peace. All pre-
fessional business will receive
prompt attention. Office on second floor of
Temple Court. 49-5-1y
G. RUNKLE — Attorney-at-Law.
Consulestion a Spel and Ger-
man. ce in 's E
Bellefonte, Pa. To. Xehugsy,
PHYSICIANS.
R. R. L. CAPERS,
OSTEOPATH.
State College
Holmes Bldg.
Bellefonte
Crider’s Exch.
W
dence.
66-11
S. GLENN, M. D., Physician ard
Surgeon,
county,
State
College, Centre
Pa.
Office at his resi-
35-41
AN HONEST TRIAL IS ALL WE:
OUR BAKING A
YS EASANT TASK
WE feel convinced from our
customers’ experiences that our
flour will meet with the same
favor from you that it has es-
tablished with them.
ful selection of grain and in-
gredients and expert milling
under sanitary conditions,
avails, then our flour is best.
If care-
Try our fleur—youwll like it
C. Y. Wagner & Co., Inc.
66-11-1yr
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Employers,
This Interests You
The Workmans’ Compensation
Law goes into effect Jan. 1, 1916.
It makes Insurance Compulsory.
We specialize in placing such in-
surance. We Inspect Plants and
recommend Accident Prevention
Safe Guards which Reduce In-
surance rates.
It will be to your interest to con-
sult us before placing your In-
surance.
JOHN F. GRAY. & SON,
Bellefonte 43-18-1y State College
The Preferred
Accident
Insurance
THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY
BENEFITS:
$5,000 death by accident,
5,000 loss of both feet,
5,000 loss of both hands,
5.000 loss of one hand and one foot,
2.500 loss of either hand,
2,000 loss of either foot,
630 loss of one eve
25 per week, total disability,
(limit 52 weeks)
10 per week, partial disability.
(limit 26 weeks)
PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR,
pavable quarterly if desired.
Larger or smaller amounts in proportion
Any person, male or female, engaged in a
referred occupation, includin house,
eeping, over eighteen years of age of
good moral and physical condition may
insure under this policv.
Fire Insurance
1 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.
TAS TA TA TNA INS a nA
'
Get the Best Meats
You save nothing by buying poor,
thin or gristly meats. I use only the
LARGEST AND FATTEST CATTLE
customers with the
freshest, choicest, best blood and mus-
cle making Steaks and Roasts. My
prices are no higher than the poorer
meats are elsewhere.
1 always have
—DRESSED POULTRY—
Game in season, and any kinds of good
meats you want,
TRY MY SHOP.
P. L. BEEZER,
34-3¢-1y Bellefonte Pa
and supply my
Hight Street.