——
Bellefonte, Pa. December 15, 1922.
m ob”
m— — —
Country Correspondence
Items of Interest Dished Up for the
Delectation of “Watchman” Read-
ers by a Corps of Gifted
Correspondents.
PLEASANT GAP.
Live in the heart of the times, and
you will be in the heart of the people.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kirk, who has been
absent from the Gap for the past few
weeks, has returned and is surely wel-
comed by her many friends here.
The less you do for your children,
the more opportunity they will have
to do for themselves, and this is what
they shall have to learn or be undone.
Although the wisdom of this world
is foolishness, yet the preacher must
spend a good deal of money acquiring
it, before the people will listen to him
preach.
The entertainment held in Noll’s
hall last Friday night for the benefit
of the W. A. Horner Methodist Sun-
day school class proved a decided suc-
cess. A neat sum of money was re-
alized toward the progress and ad-
vancement of the class.
The easiest people in the world to
entertain are those who insist on do-
ing all the talking themselves. Of
course they make a great show of van-
ity but if they talk the least bit in-
structive they are more endurable than
indifferent and listless hearers.
Henry Noll gave our people quite a
treat by way of an elaborate exhibi-
tion with his airplane. He circled
over Pleasant Gap for a few hours and
proved that he is master of the situ-
ation. Everybody, and especially the
children enjoyed Henry’s liberality.
Quite a number of deer have been
seen in Greensvalley the past week,
and three were traversing the woods
in the vicinity of the Sand springs, on
the property of the penitentiary. The
have evidently been driven from the
Seven mountains since the slaughter
began on the opening of the season.
Quite a number of the employees of
Whiterock quarries are working over
time, owing to the fact that they are
unable to secure a sufficient number of
men. This is to be regretted since an
abundance of orders are awaiting
shipment. The Whiterock product
analyzes almost 100 per cent, which
fact accounts for the unusual demand.
Now that the gift season is ap-
proaching, a few pointers might not be
out of place. It is always best to be-
stow small gifts, for then no great
ingratitude can result; and ingrati-
tude being an abstract idea, and not
susceptible of measurement, there can
be no such thing as great and small
gratitude; for gratitude is gratitude,
and knows no degrees of entertain-
ment or manifestation.
The teamsters of the McNitt Lum-
bering company, who have been busily
engaged in transporting mining props
from the Lonebarger tract for the past
four months, have been laid off owing
to lack of orders. Thousands of props
have been shipped from the Pleasant
Gap station the past four months.
The lay-off is a great disappointment
to the teamsters but for the time be-
ing is unavoidable. The surplus stock
has been shipped to mines all over the
State. The same firm has thousands
of choice railroad ties ready for ship-
ment as soon as a demand for the
same materializes.
Just here a hint may be dropped for
the benefit of mothers-in-law. The
polygamous husband who has half a
dozen or more wives, each blessed with
a mother, is the meekest man in the
world. He might be bold and abuse
his wife if there were only one moth-
er-in-law to face, but when a half
dozen or more loom up before his
mental vision, he concludes that meek-
ness is more profitable than mastery.
This is certainly one of the strongest
arguments in favor of polygamy, es-
pecially from woman’s standpoint.
However, all mothers-in-law are not
cranks or busy-bodies. I was blessed
with an exceptionally good, kind, gen-
erous and conservative mother-in-law;
her untimely departure I can never
forget.
Miss Jean Fatkin Noll, adopted
daughter of Mr. John T. Noll, the
young lady who a year ago graduated
with distinction from our High school,
always had a desire to become a train-
ed nurse. In fact she was born a
nurse. A few weeks ago she conceiv-
ed the idea that she would forward
her application to the University of
Pennsylvania hospital, at Philadel-
phia. Her application was accompa-
nied with recommendations of a most
HAMBONE’S MEDITATIONS
DEYS Two KINDS Of
TROUBLE --ONE UV ‘EM
You BORRYS,EN TOTHER
YoU GITS EN HAS T'
PAY FUH IT!
Cooyright, 19 by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
complimentary character. Jean was
notified by the hospital authorities a
few days ago that her application was
duly received and passed upon favora-
bly, and requested her to report for
duty on January 15th. She is about
the happiest mortal at the Gap. She
says it means three years of hard
work. All her friends here predict a
successful career for her. She seems
to be born to succeed in anything she
undertakes. She never sacrificed her
sympathies on the altar of pride and
deceit.
Here is a poser: Does the charac-
ter mould the form, or does the form
give shape to the character? Shakes-
peare seemed to think that the form
was designed to suit the character.
He probably inferred this, as had all
others, from the fact that the face
and figure reflect the disposition of
the inner man. If he did not know,
it has been learned since, that a good
physique plays an important part in
social and business affairs. For this
reason women are desirous, above all
things else, of being beautiful, or at
least good looking. Men are often
proud of their elegant forms, but when
they are anxious to look pretty they
become womanish. A pretty woman
is tolerable, but a pretty man is not.
She may have many good qualities,
but he rarely has any at all. There
are handsome men as well as hand-
some women. Handsome signifies a
form agreeable to the standard of cor-
rect taste; endowed with a certain
gracefulness of manner; and marked
with propriety and ease.
If the prevailing desire was to be
handsome, and rational efforts made
to become so, no fault could be found
with either women or men on the score
of physical culture. It is possible,
even probable, that our progress in
science, our increase in wealth, and
our fame as a rising nation would not
be so great, but we would be a health-
ier and a happier people.
The happiest individuals in this
world are those who are so constitut-
ed that they grow to full size, have
good appetites, can witness the antics
of a rat without screaming, and get
their feet wet without taking their
death of cold. The greatest differ-
ence, however, is to be noted in the
homes. In one there may be order of
that cold, formal type which makes
ene doubt that “order is heaven’s first
law;” in the other there is ease and
dignity, light and warmth, health and
happiness.
———Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
RUNVILLE.
Ellis Resides, of Milesburg, spent
Saturday at the home of Jack Heaton.
Mrs. Claude Lucas spent Saturday
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Earl
Kauffman.
Samuel Shirk, of Bellefonte, spent
Sunday at the home of his brother,
Jacob Shirk.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lucas, of Al-
toona, spent Sunday at the home of
L. J. Heaton.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Hancock are vis-
iting at Fleming, at the home of Mrs.
Clara Leathers.
Mz. and Mrs. Clyde Shutt and three
children, of Snow Shoe, visited at the
home of E. S. Bennett.
W. T. Kunes visited over last Sun-
day at Mill Hall, at the home of Mr.
Kunes’ sister, Mrs. Addie Swisher.
Myr. and Mrs. J. O. McClincy went to
Williamsport Tuesday to attend the
State Grange meeting held at that
place.
Miss Edna Rodgers, who is teach-
ing school at Snow Shoe, spent last
Sunday at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Alice Rodgers.
Rev. J. S. Fulton preached at this
place last Monday evening and also
held his first quarterly meeting on this
charge for this year.
Mrs. Mary Shank, of Mount Eagle,
and Mrs. Dora Rine, of Bellefonte, at-
tended the butchering at Mrs. Alice
Rodgers, last Thursday.
Mrs. Olive Knowlton, of Tyrone, and
Mrs. Lulu Davis, of Bellefonte, spent
several days last week at the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lu-
cas.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kauffman and
Myr. and Mrs. D. F. Poorman autoed
to State College last Thursday and
attended the butchering at the home
of Willis Poorman.
BOALSBURG.
Our merchants are displaying a fine
line of Christmas goods.
Mrs. J. R. Harter and son spent
Thursday at State College.
Mr. VanSant, of Wilmington, Del.,
spent several days in town last week.
The tavern is vacant, Mr. Peters and
family having moved to State College.
D. M. Snyder returned home Mon-
day, after spending the summer at
Lewisburg.
Dr. and Mrs. Gearhart and sons, of
Linden Hall, were visitors at the home
of Charles Segner on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Reish, of Pot-
ter’s Mills, were guests of their son,
Prof. William Reish, on Sunday.
Mrs. Seman and Miss Martha En-
gle, of Sunbury, spent Wednesday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Reitz.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wert, of
Aaronsburg, were callers in town on
Wednesday, en route from a motor
trip to Altoona.
The Lutheran Sunday school will
hold its Christmas service on Satur-
day evening, December 23rd, and the
Reformed on Sunday evening, Decem-
ber 24th.
—
———Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
CASTORIA
Bears the signature of Chas, H. Fletcher.
In use for over thirty years, and
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
| prietor, “but no ex post facto law goes
in Kansas, and that there towel was
PINE GROVE MENTION. :
Mrs. James R. Smith was an Altoo- |
na visitor the early part of the week. |
Mrs. S. A. Peters spent Tuesday at
the S. A. Grove home on Water street. |
Mrs. Ella Gummo, who has been ill
for several weeks, is now convales-
cing.
John H. Hoy and wife, of Waddle,
were Sunday visitors at the J. H. Nei-
digh home at Struble.
Mrs. William C. Frank was taken
to the Bellefonte hospital on Monday
for a second operation.
Your correspondent is under many
obligations to Samuel Hess for a gen-
erous donation of venison.
Miss Hazel Thompson came over
from State College and spent Sunday
at her parental home here.
Mrs. Thomas A. Malling, of Altoo-
na, spent a few hours here on Friday
greeting her many friends.
Edward Livingstone, merchant and
postmaster at Linden Hall, registered
at the St. Elmo last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Whitmer, of
White Hall, were Sunday visitors at
the Fred Osman home in town.
The venerable John E. Reed, who
has been ill with bronchial trouble, is
much improved at this writing.
Edward Gentzell and family have
moved from Columbia county to the
Messimer place, at State College.
Miss Edna Gearhart was taken to
the Bellefonte hospital on Sunday to
undergo an operation for appendici-
tis.
From the looks of the store windows
in our town Old Man Bellsnickle must
have established his headquarters
ere.
Oscar Bowersox, of State College,
attended the meeting of Pennsvalley
Lodge of Odd Fellows on Saturday
evening.
While postmaster David Barr was
off duty last week his sister, Miss Sal-
lie, handled the mail matter very sat-
isfactorily.
Huckster W. H. Brown killed two
porkers that tipped the beam at 912
pounds. Jacob C. Corl killed two that
weighed 840 pounds.
For the third time the Presbyterian
Sunday school here has gone over the
top, their contributions Sunday morn-
ing being sixty dollars.
William A. Collins, our man of
hammer and tongs, spent Monday at
Bellefonte laying in a supply of iron
for his large blacksmithing trade.
In closing up the estate of the late
Peter Corl, Otis Corl purchased the old
home farm and the younger brother,
3 ¥ Corl, took over the farm at Pine
all.
John C. Dunlap, of Twin Rocks, is
here in search of big game. His
brother George was one of the suc-
cessful hunters, having bagged a two-
pronged buck.
Dr. Frank Bailey, a member of the
Modock hunting club, came out last
Thursday to spend several days with
his mother and other relatives, leav-
ing for home on Saturday.
Pennsvalley Lodge No. 276, I. O. O.
F., will hold their annual banquet in
their hall on Friday evening, Decem-
ber 29th, at 8:30 o'clock. The affair
will be open to the wives and lady
friends of the members.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glenn, of
State College, spent the Sabbath at
the home of Mrs. Glenn's brother, Mr.
Hamill, on Main street. Mr. Glenn is
just recovering from a long siege of
illness and expects to be himself again
in the near future. .
Mrs. George Deters and Ralph Ju-
dy, wife and two interesting children,
motored to Bellefonte on Sunday to
visit Mr. Deters, who is a patient in
the Bellefonte hospital. They found
him progressing very nicely and look-
ing forward to returning home in the
near future.
Our town had another fire scare on
Sunday morning just as the church-
goers were on their way home from
service. A small fire was discovered
at the saw mill near town but a buck-
et brigade succeeded in extinguishing
the flames before they got a good
start, thus averting a costly blaze.
J. A. Fortney and wife attended the
public sale of John I. Markle, at Bell-
wood last Saturday. Owing to the
recent death of his wife Mr. Markle,
who is an employee of the Pennsylva-
nia railroad, has disposed of his per-
sonal effects and will make his home
with his brother Samuel, in that place.
The cosy residence of J. Harry Wil-
liams, on east Main street, was the
scene of a happy gathering, last Fri-
day evening, when many friends and
neighbors gathered to help Mrs. Wil-
liams celebrate her birthday anniver-
sary in a proper manner. She was
the recipient of many valuable as well
as useful presents. Delicious refresh-
ments were served in abundance and
the evening proved a most delightful
one for all present.
Hunting reports are still coming in.
Among the late lucky shots were Ca-
rey Shoemaker, William Miller, Sinie
Reish, George Reed, Albert Lutz and
John W. Miller. A big bear was
brought in on Tuesday but we failed
to hear who shot it. The Dreiblebis
party have succeeded in bagging three
bucks and the Fleming crowd two.
Rev. J. 0. C. McCracken, of Juniata,
joined the Pine Grove Rod and Gun
oh this week in hopes of getting a
shot.
Within the Law.
A salesmanlike looking inspector
stopped over night in a small town
Kansas hotel and was surprised to
find a dirty roller towel in the wash-
room. Indignantly he said to the
landlord:
“Don’t you know that it has been
against the law for years to put up a
roller towel in this State?”
“Sure, I know it,” replied the pro-
put up before the law was passed.”—
Topeka Capital.
nse fees e—
The “Watchman” gives all the
news while it is news.
Centre County Students at State
College.
The 208 students from Centre coun-
ty who are attending The Pennsylva-
nia State College this year, will arrive
at their homes this week-end for the
Christmas vacation. The holiday re-
cess this year is longer than usual, ex-
tending from December 15 to January
3, to accommodate the many students
who depend upon work during the va-
cation to defray a part of their college
expenses.
There are probably more students
from this county at Penn State this
year than in any previous year, the
complete list being as follows:
SENIORS.
Harry Francis Babcock, State College.
John Wilson Corman, Spring Mills.
Ralph Henry Dale, Oak Hall Station.
Cornelius Vernoy Davis, Philipsburg.
George Lewis Frear, State College.
Frank Easter Gardner, State College.
George Calvin Graham, State College.
Mrs. Ada May Hall, State College.
Gilbert Washington Hancock, Philips-
urg.
Wendell Vance Harpster, Philipsburg.
Miss Gladys Roush Hazel, Boalsburg.
Frederick William Hecker, State College.
Richard Holmes Hoffman, Howard.
Ebert Ellwood Hollobaugh, State College.
Robert Malcolm Hoy, Bellefonte.
Miss Ruth Inez Kapp, State College.
Jesse Guy Klinger, Lemont.
William James Lowry, State College.
Ray Allison Miller, Millheim.
Miss Eleanor Beryl North, State College.
Miss Rebekah Lois North, State College.
William Henry Payne, Bellefonte.
David Henry Porterfield, State College.
Mrs. Susan A. Porterfield, State College.
Ernest Hine Rolston, State College.
Eldon Kingsley Rumberger, Philipsburg.
William David Tate, Philipsburg.
Howard Eavenson Wetzel, Bellefonte.
Miss Lyndell Whitehead, Bellefonte.
William Wetzel Sieg, Bellefonte.
JUNIORS.
John Wallace Aiken, State College.
Robert Odenkirk Alexander, Centre Hall.
Ellsworth Rodman Bailey, Philipsburg.
Miss Mary Loise Boyd, State College.
Miss Helen Klizabeth Cleaver, State
College.
Arnold Colvin Cobb, Bellefonte.
John Anderson Decker, Bellefonte.
Ross W. Edmiston, State College.
Charles Merits Edwards, State College.
Mahlon Leroy Foreman, Bellefonte.
James Coll Koster, State College.
Miss Mary Reno Frear, State College.
Herbert Ross Glenn, State College.
Franklin John Heckman, State College.
James Thompson Hoy, State College.
Samuel Bernard Kessler, Millheim.
Miss Elizabeth State
College.
Allan McClellan, Bellefonte. .
Milton Speer McDowell, State College.
Jay S. McMahon, Bellefonte.
William McAlevy McMahon, State College
Miss Ruth Georgia Martin, State College.
Horace Malcolm Musser, Bellefonte.
Myron Herrick Palm, Philipsburg.
Frederick Clifton Pearce, State College.
Clarence Sellers Platt, State College.
William Lee Robb, State College.
Chester Morrow Rupp, State College.
Jesse Thomas Sarson, State College.
Miss Elizabeth Shawley, State College.
Hammond Talbot Jr., State College.
Henderson Talbot, State College.
Miss Sara Louise VanSent, State College
Mise Grace Elizabeth Watts, State Col-
ege.
Deane Holtzinger Webber, State College.
Miss Elva Naomi Yocum, State College.
Heston Hart Hile, State College.
John Bowmen Thomas, State College.
Fred Emanuel Wagner, Oak Hall Station.
Malcolm Wilson Yeager, Bellefonte.
SOPHOMORES.
Robert Lee Albright, Spring Mills.
Paul Franklin Bartges, Coburn.
Robert Bruce Breneman, State College.
Biron Ertel Decker, Spring Mills.
John William Decker, Spring Mills.
Thomas Edward Ellwood, Lemont.
Jiss Susan Koster, State College.
liam Anson Foster, State College.
Musser William Gettig, Bellefonte.
Miss Bessie Graham, State College.
Miss Margaret Kathryn Graham,
College.
william Francis Grimes, State College.
Ralph Bloom Heberling, State College.
Miss Sarah L. Heckman, State College.
Chalmer Cecil Henderson, State College.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Herman, Philips-
burg.
James Malcolm Homan, State College.
Miss Rachel Jane Hunter, State College.
Charles Herbert Jackson, Philipsburg.
Jacob William Kepler, Pine Grove Mills.
Mise Caroline Bell Kessinger, State Col-
ege.
Dean Elwood Kennedy, State College.
Miss Helen Rebekah Kessinger, State
College.
Moss Mary Doris Kessler, Millheim.
Frank Clayton Kilpatrick, Bellefonte.
Miss Marie Katherine Knoll, State Col-
ege.
George Dewey Krumrine, State College.
John Monson Lee, Philipsburg.
Miss Dorothy Lonebarger, Boalsburg.
Thomas Isaiah Mairs Jr., State College.
Rebecca Lowry,
State
William Lloyd Maule, State College.
Thomas Harter Mensch, Bellefonte.
John Francis Mitchell Jr., State College.
Henry Clay Musser, State College.
Miss Marian Ruth Neese, Spring Mills.
Merwin Austin Nolan, Nittany.
Kenneth L. North, State College.
Elery Earl Rider, Bellefonte.
Miss Sarah Irene Rishell, Centre Hall.
Harry Clay Rountree, State College.
James Willis Runk, Philipsburg.
James Price Rupp, State College.
Clyde Hoover Shaffer, Philipsburg.
Claude Vernon Shope, State College.
Claudius Dale Slagle, State College.
Russel Lewis Tressler, State College.
David Caleb Way, State College.
Miss Margaretta Webber, State College.
Daniel Alexander Wieland, State College.
Harold Garman Witmer, State College.
Scott Raymond Wolford, Bellefonte.
Jerome Weldon Woomer, Philipsburg.
Harold Hayes Yeager, Howard.
Otto William Scott, State College.
FRESHMEN.
Miss Mary Arthur Barnhart, Bellefonte.
Miss Edith Bartleson, State College.
Clifford William Bauer, State College.
Raymond Nathaniel Brooks, Bellefonte,
Miss Mary Bell Chambers, Bellefonte.
Paul Edgar Coxey, Boalsburg.
Harold Harvey Deal, State College.
Miss Elizabeth Comfort Dennis, State
College.
Miss Miriam Elizabeth Eisenhuth, State
College.
John Edward Erb, State College.
Samuel Harold Fisher, Boalsburg.
TTT STS
EE Eeee—
Santa Says
BUY IT
AT
Faubles
Santa Says
BUY IT
AT
Faubles
Joseph Henry Garbrick, Bellefonte.
John Titus Gramley, Spring Mills.
Miss Anna Haddow, State College.
Miss Carrie Maude Holter, State College.
Frank Musser Hosterman, Boalsburg.
John David Hosterman, Spring Mills.
Miles Jefferson Hubler, State College.
Mark Newell Hunter, Bellefonte.
Joseph Baum Katz, Bellefonte.
William McKinley Kepler, Pleasant Gap.
Guy Warren Korman, Coburn.
William Russell Kuntz, Middletown.
Charles Harner Light, State College.
Edgar Ralph Mallory, Bellefonte.
Miss Hilda Pauline Mayes, Lemont.
James Sheller Meyer, Bellefonte.
Miss Bessie Helen Miles, State College.
Edmund Clark Miller, Bellefonte.
Johnson Boyce Mitchell, State College.
Fugene Milton Pearce, State College.
Charlotte Ruth Porter, State College.
Miss Helen Rosena Rishell, Centre Hall.
D. Ronald Robison, State College.
Miss Edith Irwin. Ross, Lemont.
George Williams Searson Jr., State Col-
ege.
Wesley Irvin Stonebreaker, Philipsburg.
Ford Lewis Stump, State College.
Mrs. Elizabeth Zorb Sudds, State College
Emmon Franklin Swartz, State College.
William Bryan Swartz, State College.
Miss Kathryn Taylor, State College.
John Irvin Thompson, State College.
Charles Gaylord VanDine, State College.
Delos Levers VanDine, State College.
Miss Mabel Emma VanSant, State Col-
ege.
Miss Mary Rebecca Wert, Tusseyville.
Louis Krimmer Wilson, Philipsburg.
Harold Albert Wion, Bellefonte.
TWO YEAR AGRICULTURE.
Orrin Calvin Barger, Spring Mills.
John Weston Fitzpatrick, State College.
James Lyman Garey, State College.
Harold Abraham Gill, Bellefonte.
Hobart Ellsworth Grazier, State College.
Lloyd Edward Guiser, Mingoville.
Maurice Bernard Healey, Philipsburg.
Walter George Hopkins, State College.
GRADUATE.
Mrs. Mary Engle Bullinger, State Col-
lege.
Miss Ella Elizabeth Busse, State College.
Edward Monroe Frear, State College.
George Franklin Gray, State College.
Carrie Bowes Hibshman, State College.
Miss Helen Deuss Hill, State College.
Paul Rhoton, State College. .
Eugene Howard Weik, State College.
Shuman Sylvester Williams, State Col-
lege.
SPECIAL.
George Alfred Crawford, Centre Hall.
Ivan Leslie Potts, Pine Grove Mills.
Robert Way Roop, State College.
Walter Trainer, State College.
Miss Margaretta Way, State College.
MEDICAL.
A Useful Pain
Bellefonte People Should Heed Its
Warning. :
Have you a sharp pain or a dull
ache across the small of your back?
Do you realize that it’s often a timely
sign of kidney weakness? Prompt
treatment is a safeguard against
more serious kidney troubles. Use
Doan’s Kidney Pills. Profit by a
Bellefonte resident’s experience.
Mrs. Mary Lose, 212 E. Bishop St.,
says: “A few years ago my kidneys
became affected and I suffered awful-
ly. I was hardly ever free from dis-
tressing backaches. I was so misera-
ble I could scarcely keep going to do
my housework. I also had spells of
dizziness and frequent headaches. My
kidneys acted irregularly. Doan’s
Kidney Pills, purchased at the Mott
drug Co., were not long in bringing
relief. I have depended on Doan’s
ever since when I have had an attack
and I know they are reliable.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Lose had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. 67-49
Fine Job Printing
0—A SPECIALTY—o
AT THE
WATCHMAN OFFICE.
There is no atyle of work, from the
cheapest “Dodger” to the finest
BOOK WORK
that we can not do in the most sat-
isfactory manner, and at Prices
consistent with the class of work.
Call on or communicate with this
office.
Daily Motor Express
BETWEEN
Bellefonte and State College
We Make a Specialty of Moving
Furniture, Trunks & Baggage
“SERVICE AND RIGHT PRICE”
Anthracite Coal at Retall.
Pittsburgh Coal Wholesale and Retail
A. L. PETERS
GENERAL DRAYING
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
Bell Phone No. 487-R-13. Commercial
Phone No. 48-7. Terms Cash.
686-50-tt
ATTORNEY’S-AT-LAW.
ELINE WOODRING — Attorney-at-
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices im
all courts. Office, room 18 Crider’s
Exchange. 61-1y
B. SPANGLER — Attorney-at-Law,
Practices in all the courts. Come
suitation in English or Germam,
Office in Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte
P:
J Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt at-
tention given all legal business em-
trusted to his care. Offices—No. §
High street.
KENNEDY JOHNSTON—Attorney-ate
M. _KEICHLINE—Attorney-at-Law
and Justice of the Peace. All pre-
fessional business will 0
rowrpt attention. Office on second floor ef
'emple Court. 49-K-1y
G. RUNKLE — Attorney-at-Law.
fe Snes in CIA Miehaige
ce er’'s
~-
Bellefonte, Pa.
PHYSICIANS.
R. R. L. CAPERS,
OSTEOPATH.
Bellefonte State Coll
Crider’s Hxch. 66-11
Ww
dence,
Holmes B.
8. GLENN, M. D., Ph
te Co ysiclan asd
Surgeon, lle;
county, Pa. Office oe han
ate";
«© uA {
NF 4
ia) BL
RL RENE A SN
TWO BAGS OF STOCK
EFFICIENCY
Two bags of our good stock
feed will go far and produce
better and longer-lived animals.
Your animals will be worth
more in the market also, if fed
our goods regularly. As a mat-
ter of business you should try
our feed. It’s economical as
well as efficient.
“Quality talks”
C.Y. Wagner Co., Inc.
66-11-1yr BELLEFONTE, PA.
mS
Employers,
This Interests You
The Workmans’ Compensation
Law went into effect Jan. 1,
1916. It makes Insurance Com-
pulsory. We specialize in plac-
ing such insurance. We inspect
Plants and recommend Accident
Prevention Safe Guards which
Reduce Insurance rates.
It will be to your interest to
consult us before placing your
Insurance.
JOHN F. GRAY & SON,
Bellefonte 43-18-1y State College
SA ——————
The Preferred
Accident
Insurance
THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY
BENEFITS:
per week, total disability,
ry vial Jisabitiey
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, inclu ho
ing, over eighteen years of age
good moral and physical condition may
nsure 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,
Agent, Bellefonte Fa.
WA TAS 4
50-21.
Get the Best Mests
You save nothing by buyin 9ee,
thin or gristly meats. i use foo, tre
LARGEST AND FATTEST CATTLE
and supply my customers with the
freshest, choicest, best blood and mus-
cls making Steaks and Roasts. My
prices are no higher than the pesrer
meats are elsewhere,
1 always have
—DRESSED POULTRY—
Game in season, and any kinds of geed
meats you want.
TRY MY SHOP.
P. L. BEEZER,
34-34-1y Bellefonte Py
Hight Street.