TRIER,
Deora aca
Bellefonte, Pa., January 19, 1923.
Country Correspondence
Items of Interest Dished Up for the
Delectation of “Watchman” Read-
ers by a Corps of Gifted
Correspondents.
PLEASANT GAP.
It is your own fault if dogs and
tramps visit you the second time.
Miss Davis, of Bellefonte, one of
our public school teachers, was oblig-
ed to close her school a week ago on
account of sickness. Fortunately, we
learn, the young lady is slowly recu-
perating.
Mr. Maurice Mulfinger has pur-
chased the Frank Barnes homestead
and will hereafter be registered as an
owner instead of tenant. Mr. Barnes
recently sold these premises to a Mr.
Davis, of West Virginia. The Davis’
will return to West Virginia.
And it snowed—Pleasant Gap can
boast of having fourteen inches of
snow by actual measurement, while
two miles away, at the head of
Greensvalley, Mr. Knoffsinger reports
a solid bed exceeding two feet. Some
snow, and indications for more.
Mr. Hector Griffith, the efficient
store-keeper of the western peniten-
tiary at Rockview, had a very serious
attack of pleurisy and was bordering
on pneumonia, but his temperature is
dropping and he is on a fair way to
recovery, providing no other compli-
cations set in.
Court opposition, rather than cow-
ardly shrink from it; heaven is the
place where no insults are given, or
no aggression made. You can make
this world a paradise by rendering
yourself insensible to all its discom-
forts. Yieldy substances are suscep-
tible to impressions.
The friends of Mr. Freeman Hile
are doing their utmost to have him ap-
pointed state game protector for this
district to succeed Mr. G. A. Mosier,
who has been promoted to a traveling
position. Mr. Hile is a high school
graduate and is in every way capable
to fill the position creditably. He is a
born game fanatic and will unques-
tionably make good, if appointed to
this trustworthy position. We all
hope Freeman will land the job.
There seems to be more horses than
stalls in our community, in the lan-
guage of the illustrious Abraham Lin-
coln. In other words, there is a great
scarcity of houses for rental, and
about half a dozen families still un-
provided for, with April first (mov-
ing day) almost in sight. Engineer
Lee Sampsel, of Whiterock, was one
of the uneasy seekers for a place to
move into but, fortunately, he is now
provided for, and he, in consequence,
is past the worrying point. His em-
ployers, the Whiterock corporation,
very wisely purchased a neat, comfor-
table residence from Mr. Lawrence
Hile, for his occupancy. If other op-
erators” would adopt such wise and
commendable tactics in the interest of
desirable employees, the disastrous
and foolish strikes would sooner or
later be eliminated. A word to the
wise should be sufficient.
After the disastrous fire which de-
stroyed the barn vf Mr. Joseph Zeles-
nick, with all his farm implements and
grain to winter his stock, Mr. Orris
Mulbarger, who occupies the William
H. Noll Ji. & Bro. farm, volunteered
to keep the horses and Mr. William
Stover took the cows in charge until
a new barn could be erected. A
group of good charitably disposed far-
mers in the vicinity of Centre Hall
very kindly donated sufficient grain to
winter the stock. The contributors
were, James Goodhart, Roy Martz,
David Stoner, William Stoner, C. S.
Stoner, James Runkle, M. H. Barger
and Stephen Matis. Mr. Zelesnick de-
sires us to say that he thanks the gen-
erous donators from the bottom of his
heart for their kindness in aiding him
in the hour of his distress and misfor-
tune. Mr. Zelesnick sustained a fire
loss of at least $2250, with no insur-
ance. This timely aid is very com-
mendable.
At the last meeting of our Sports-
men’s association they donated twen-
ty-five dollars to our enterprising
young Methodist minister, Rev. Kep-
ler, who was very agreeably surpris-
ed. Last week a subscription list was
passed around by our energetic consta-
ble, E. O. Brooks, soliciting addition-
al subscriptions. The understanding
was that no member of the congrega-
tion should be approached. The result
was that fifty-five dollars were secur-
ed from strictly speaking outsiders.
This shows the high regard our com-
munity has for this good and noble
young man, who, by the way, is a man
of more than ordinary intellect, with
HAMBONE’S MEDITATIONS
PAHSON DONE GOT SO HE
MAKE 'EM STAN UP T'
SING WHILS' DEY PASSIN'
DE HAT --AH SPEC DAS
S505 DEY KIN GIT DEY
HAN’ DOWN IN DEY POCKET
Mo’ BETTUH!!!
a heart to match his mind. He is
American gold, minted in the church
and stamped with the stars and eagle
of liberty on one side, and the cross
| on the other; highly regarded and be-
{loved by all. When the donation was
handed over the young minister was
surprised beyond expression.
CENTRE HALL.
A small child of Burton Fetterolf’s
died early in the week.
Mrs. G. I. Yearick and two grand-
children left for Johnstown the begin-
ning of the week.
Franklin Ruble, after a week’s vis-
it with his aunt in Altoona, returned
to his home on Saturday.
Miss Mabel Arney spent part of
Wednesday in Bellefonte, shopping
and looking after some business.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Smith left Wed-
neesday for Philadelphia, where they
are attending the automobile show.
Mrs. Mary Foust, teacher of the
grammar school, spent last Friday
night with Miss Estella Hosterman.
H. W. Kreamer, one of our oldest
citizens, has been on the sick list for
several weeks, but is now improving
slightly.
Mrs. Donelson and Mrs. Wilson,
mother and sister respectively of Mrs.
C. A. Spyker, are making a short vis-
it at the Spyker home.
Mrs. Mary Dinges Smith, who has
been in the home of W. W. Kerlin as
nurse for three weeks, left there on
Wednesday and returned to her home
in Pitsburgh on Friday.
A number of young friends surpris-
ed Miss Anna Garis on Saturday even-
ing. As Sunday was her birthday,
she was presented with many pretty
and useful gifts. All present enjoyed
the evening.
Miss Grace Smith left Friday of
last week for Mifflinburg, where she
spent a few days with friends, and
from there went to Ardmore and Phil-
adelphia, where she is visiting with
relatives and friends. -
The Stork paid a visit to the home
of Grover Weaver, just east of Cen-
tre Hall, on Sunday morning, and left
a wee girl weighing 11 pounds; a
companion for the two boys already
members of their home—William and
Eugene.
Master Warren Homan, son of
Chester Homar, of State College,
came to Centre Hall on Saturday to
visit his grandma, Mrs. Henry Homan.
On Monday his mother came to Cen-
tre Hall for a few hours, and took the
lad home with her.
On Tuesday Mrs. Price, sister of M.
L. Emerick, left for Chicago, where
she will visit for some time. She was
accompanied as far as Pitsburgh by
her niece, Miss Carribel Emerick, who
then returned as far as Altoona, where
she visited with friends for several
days.
BOALSBURG.
A. W. Dale attended a meeting of
the Bell telephone directors in Beile-
fonte on Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Segner and daughters
entertained 'd few friends at a quilt-
ing on Wednesday evening.
A number of local sportsmen spent
Saturday in the mountains in search
of dogs reported running deer.
Communion services will be held in
the Lutheran church on Sunday morn-
ing at 10:30. Preparatory services on
Friday evening.
Elmer Houtz has decided to vacate
his farm east of town and will become
a resident of Boalsburg, occupying
the Williams home on west Main
street.
GAME SLAIN IN PENNSYLVANIA
MADE 18,000,000 POUNDS OF
MEAT.
Eighteen million pounds of meat
was taken out of the Pennsylvania
forests by hunters during the last
hunting season, and, according to John
M. Phillips, of Pitsburgh, the new
president of the State Game Commis-
sion, was worth, at a conservative es-
timate, almost $6,000,000.
“Approximately 6000 deer were shot
last season,” said Mr. Phillips. “At
the prevailing market prices for veni-
son the meat represented a value of
$600,000, which is the interest at the
rate of 6 per cent. for one year on
$10,000,000. Therefor these deer rep-
resented a value to the State of $10,- |
000,000.
“Recently a bulletin of the State
Agricultural Department represented
the value of the sheep owned in the
State at $200,000. The comparative
figures will give some idew of the
greatness of the deer industry in the
State, which is growing all the time,
although fifteen years ago the deer
was almost extinct in Pennsylvania.
“All of the game killed in Pennsyl-
vania during the past hunting season
represented the equal of an invest-
ment of $10,000,000.” ;
The Game Commission is going to
spend considerable effort this year in
trying to restock bear in various
mountain sections of the State. De-
mands for bear are coming from hunt-
ers everywhere ever since the com-
mission adopted the practice of trap-
ping and transporting to more hospit-
able regions the Potter county bears.
“Last year ten bears within sixty
miles of Pittsburgh were sought by
5000 hunters,” said Mr. Phillips.
“The hunters got two of them. Orig-
inally we placed six in the Ligonier
region, and another increase in their
number can be looked for by next
year.”
In codifying the game laws the
Game Commission will recommend
that the fees of non-resident hunters
be increased to $15.—Ex.
Vigilance Needed.
“Deacon,” said the preacher, “why
is it dat every time you takes up the
collection you brings back so many
buttons, plugged nickels and other
trash dat don’t help to pay de pas-
tor’s salary 7”
“Ah don’t know, parson.”
“Ah does. It’s because you’s proud.
1 You hold yo’ head high instead of
| watchin’ what goes into de plate.”—
Birmingham Age Herald.
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Mrs. Charles C. Gates and two in-
teresting children are visiting friends
at Tyrone.
Mrs. D. G. Reed spent Monday at
the Fred D. Osman home on east
Main street.
Rev. J. S. McAlarney is conducting
very successful revival services in the
Methodist church here.
J. W. Sunday, Mrs. C. E. Close and
Mrs. H. S. Illingworth are all housed
up with illness this week.
Joseph B. Goss went to Johnstown,
last Friday, where a good job await-
ed him in the steel works.
Word has been received here that
the condition of J. C. Buchwalter, of
Lancaster, is regarded as quite ser-
ious.
Charles H. Martz, who had been vis-
iting relatives at Cincinnati and
Cleveland, Ohio, returned home on
Friday.
Owing to ill health Elmer Barr has
been compelled to give up his job at
State College and return to his home
here to recuperate.
A. S. Bailey and sister, Miss Nan-
nie, motored to the county seat on
Saturday to look after some business
matters and ao a little shopping.
Communion services will be held in
the Bethel Reformed church on Sun-
day morning, at the regular hour,
with preparatory services Saturday
evening at 7:30.
Our mutual friend, Will Grove, has
decided to quit the farm in the spring
and retire to a comfortable home in
Lemont. Christ Houtz, who the past
year has occupied the Snyder farm,
will move onto the Grove farm.
S. E. Ward has closed his home on
east Main street and with his family
gone to State College where they will
be for the winter at the William Mec-
Bath home, making it more conven-
ient for the two boys who are stu-
dents in the State College High school.
John W. Miller, with his crew of
threshermen, just got through with
their threshing last week and pulled
in after threshing 57,000 bushels of
grain. Of course Mr. Miller took a
day off during the hunting season,
went out by himself and bagged a big
buck.
William H. Jacobs, the venerable
Civil war veteran who has been very
ill for several weeks, is now so much
improved that he is able to sit up.
During the war he served as a mem-
ber of Company M, 19th cavalry. He
spent six months at Andersonville as
a prisoner of war.
Early in the month H. S. Illingworth
and wife spent a week visiting Mr.
Illingworth’s father, the Rev. Ralph
Illingworth, at Columbus, Ohio. Hen-
ry and his father also made a trip to
Chicago but the former was not very
much impressed with the country in
general and says he prefers the Key-
stone State.
The heaviest snowfall of the season
occurred on Saturday night and Sun-
day and a high wind on Sunday night
drifted shut many of the byways so
that travel is through fields. The
Highway Department cleared the
state road with their big snow plow
so that travel on that thoroughfare
has not been impeded.
RUNVILLE.
Charles Smoyer is very sick at this
writing. :
L. J. Heaton is visiting at Green-
wood and Altoona.
Walter Kauffman, of Ryde, is visit-
ing at the home of his brother, Earl
Kauffman.
Miss Byrl Walker, of Snow Shoe,
spent Friday night with her sister,
Mrs. Louis Emenhizer.
Mrs. Maggie Lucas, of Altoona,
spent Friday at the home of her sis-
ter, Mrs. Mary Heaton.
Miss Verda Sparks, of Altoona,
spent Saturday night with her par-
ents, Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Sparks.
A merry sled load of young people
from this place spent Saturday even-
ing at Bellefonte, at the home of Mrs.
Lulu Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Hancock, after
visiting three weeks with their son, E.
R. Hancock, at Philipsburg, came
home last Wednesday.
Mrs. Silas Emenhizer and little son
visited last week at Snow Shoe, at the
home of Mrs. Emenhizer’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Forden Walker.
Tools of His Trade.
Tired Tim knocked at the door of a
cottage. It was a chilly day and he
was very hungry.
The old lady who opened the door
was a good sort. She asked him into
the kitchen and placed before him a
nicely cooked meal and asked him why
he did not go to work.
“I would,” replied Tim, “if I had the
tools.” :
“What sort of tools do you want?”
inquired the old lady.
“A knife and fork,” said Tired Tim.
—Judge.
A ————— A rn sr——
Cause for Alarm.
An Irishman, coming out of ether in
the ward after an operation, exclaim-
ed, “Thank goodness that’s over.”
“Don’t be too sure,” said the man in
the next bed. “They left a sponge in
me and had to cut me open again.”
A patient on the other side said,
“Why, they had to open me, to find
one of their instruments.” |
Just then the surgeon who had op-
erated on the Irishman stuck his head
in the door and yelled: “Has anybody
seen my hat?”
Pat fainted.—Judge.
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.
THE MAGIC WORD.
The manager of a certain depart-
{ Earl Russell last night entertaining
| the Shah of Persia at Ciro’s.
|
“The fourth woman rose to go. She
ment in a big store said to one of his | looked down at the other three, and a
aisle managers: “I like the way you
keep things running smoothly in your
section, Parker. It sets a good stand-
ard for those who might not be so par-
ticular if
them keyed up to their own best ef-
forts.”
Warmed with the words,
went about his work with a new zest.
It wasn’t long before he was saying
to an alert little salesgirl: “You
have a very successful way of hand-
ling hard customers, Miss Belle. I'm
going to see what can be done for you
by way of rewarding such real merit.”
Miss Belle flushed with pleasure.
She was so happy that she was more
successful than ever with the next
troublesome cranky buyer; and when
she went out to lunch she just couldn’t
help saying to the deft girl who serv-
ed her order: “It’s awfully good of
you to be so prompt. You must have
guessed that I want to take a walk
this nice noon hour.”
The deft waitress carried the cheer
of the friendly words in her heart all
the rest of the day. It spoke out
when her younger brother settled
down to his studies that evening: “It’s
not every girl who has a brother who
stays in at nights and studies and gets
ready to make something of himself,
instead of running the streets and get-
ting into bad company. I'm proud of
you, Jimmy-boy. You're my heart's
comfort,” and Jimmy dug into his
work all the harder and put away for
good a certain “What's the use, after
all” feeling that had been trying to
get a foothold in his heart, of late.
The next day he said to the teacher
who had patiently explained a hard
point, “You certainly know how to
make it clear to a fellow. I wish I
knew as much as you do,” and the lit-
tle nagging imp of discouragement
fled from the tired teacher’s heart at
once.
On her way home she paused to say
to the small boy who sold her a pa-
per: “It’s nice to know I can depend
on finding you here, right on time
every afternoon, Billy. You’ll make a
good business man some day,” and
she smiled as she paid him.
Billy went home in such a glow of
good feeling that he fairly shouted
at sight and smell of the homely, sub-
stantial dish of hash for supper.
“Say, mother, but you’re a dandy
cook. A fellow can put in his best
licks with a supper and a mother like
this at home waiting for him.” And
at the word—the magic word of
praise—there vanished endless bas-
kets of clothes to be washed and end-
less office floors to be scrubbed; and
the world was a good place to live in,
after all, when one had a fine boy like
Billy coming home at night with his
bit of money and his blarney.
Nor did she dream—nor do we
dream, often—how that magic word
had been traveling from heart to
heart, touching each with the joy of
sincere appreciation, inspiring each to
better work and living, before it pass-
ed on to repeat its good work.—East
and West.
1854 MILES MODERN HIGHWAYS
FINISHED DURING THE PAST
FOUR YEARS.
During the past four years Penn-
sylvania constructed 1854 miles of du-
rable highway and has under contract
185 miles yet to be constructed. It is
possible to travel 700 miles over a
straightaway route in Pennsylvania !
without getting off improved roads.
Every foot of the Lincoln highway
in Pennsylvania east of Beaver now is
of improved construction, and a par-
ticularly fine stretch has been laid
down between Philadelphia and the
New Jersey line.
Formerly in traveling from Harris-
burg to Erie, it was necessary when
weather conditions were bad to go
via Pittsburgh, Beaver Falls and
Youngstown. Now a direct route
leads via Lewistown, Huntingdon, Ty-
rone, Clearfield, Brookville, Clarion,
Franklin and Meadville, cutting the
running time from twenty to twelve
hours.
From the New York State line at
Corning an improved trans-state high-
way stretches to Emmettsburg, Md.
Only seven miles of this highway, be-
tween Selinsgrove and Liverpool, re-
main to be completed and this stretch
will be ready early next summer. It
used to take two days to travel by mo-
tor from Corning to Emmettsburg, but
over the new highway the trip can be
made in ten hours.
Another improved highway connects
the New York and Maryland lines, ex-
tending from Binghamton by way of
Scranton to Philadelphia and thence
via Media and Kennett Square, within
a year an improved highway will link
Scranton and Wilkes-Barre with the
capital. Every foot of the National
pike in Pennsylvania is of improved
construction.
The late Lewis S. Sadler, as high-
way commissioner, built most of the
improved highway mileage. Speak-
ing of his accomplishments, acting
highway commissioner Biles said:
“In connection with the accomplish-
ments of the Pennsylvania Highway
Department since January 1, 1919, I
have only one regret—that Lewis S.
Sadler did not live to see the comple-
tion of this splendid road mileage in
which as commissioner he took so in-
ions an interest.”—Reformatory Rec-
ord. :
The Ubiquitous Lady.
They were talking about Lady Dia-
na Diff-Cooper, the Duke of Rutland’s
beautiful daughter, whom Arnold Ben-
nett has been caricaturing in a new
play.
“Lady Di,” said a matron, “is the
most admirred and envied young per-
son in all London. Bennett in his
play sends her over here to lecture.
Well, I hope she comes. Here's a sto-
ry about her.
“Four women, strangers to one
another, were crowded together at the
same table at tea at the Carlton.
“¢I saw Lady Di at the opera last
night,’ said one of the women.
“ ‘Oh, no, you didn’t,’ said another,
laughing a little. ‘My husband took
her in at a party at Lord Curzon’s.’
“‘That’s strange,’ said a third wom-
an. ‘She was pointed out te me by
rr.
your good results didn’t keep |
1
i
i fusion.
percentages of decrease appear
slight smile curled the corners of her
pretty mouth.
“ ‘Really, how very extraordinary!’
she said, in a scornful, drawling voice.
‘It happens, you know, that I am Dia-
na Duff-Cooper myself.’
“And she put out her cigarette and
the man swaggered away.
“Well, of course, the other women
separated hurriedly and in great con-
The next morning, though,
they read in their newspapers that La-
dy Duff-Cooper was spending a fort-
night at Monte Carlo.”
PRISON HELPS THE FARMER.
The census departments shows that
in 1921 there was a decrease of 41
per cent. in the total value of farm
machinery products sold as compared
with the year before. The largest
in
horse-drawn vehicles and in tractors
and traction engines.
This is a tremendous falling off, but
while it has been in progress price
reductions on farm machinery manu-
factured at the Minnesota State pris-
on, granted in response to a request
by the Minnesota Farm Bureau fed-
‘eration, have saved farmers of that
State $150,000 in a year.
A report from this prison shows
that 7,108 farm machines have been
sold in the last twelve months, includ-
ing particularly binders, mowers and
rakes. This represents an increase of
139 per cent. in the use of binders, 38
per cent. in the sale of mowers, and
10 per cent. increase in the consump-
tion of rakes.
The manufacture of farm machinery
in the State prison comes as a result
of farm bureau activity, and should
prove an inspiration to other States,
for seemingly a way has been found
to get at least the thin end of the
wedge into the iron ring the harvest-
er trust has held around the throat of
the farmer for years.
It has been contended that putting
on the market the products of prison
labor would unhorse business, but if
the harvester trust be unhorsed, no-
body will grieve very much.
The farmers pay their share for the
support of the restricted criminals, so
it is not a bad idea for them to get
something out of the labor of their
wards.—Wyoming Democrat.
-———Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
—According to a report by the
agricultural department corn has sun-
planted wheat as a principal food sup-
ply of the United States. Figures
show that corn is produced by 5,000,-
000 of the 6,500,000 American far-
mers. Nearly 100,000,000 acres of
land are devoted to this single crop
which now averages approximately 3,-
000,000,000 bushels annually. The
crop during the war was valued at
$3,000,000,000, which is one-eighth of
our national debt. Forty per cent. of
the crop is fed to swine, 20 per cent.
to horses and mules and 15 per cent.
is used directly for human food. The
United States produced three-fourths
of the corn of the world. -
MEDICAL.
Plenty of Proof
From People You Know—From Belle-
fonte Citizens.
The greatest skeptic can hardly fail
to be convinced by evidence like this.
It is impossible to produce better
proof of merit than the testimony of
residents of Bellefonte, of people who
can be seen at any time. Read the
following case of it:
Charles Nighthart, 331 E. Bishop
St., Bellefonte, says: “I became run
down with kidney trouble and felt
tired and worn out in the morning. I
could hardly get to work. There was
a steady, dull ache across my back
and when I stooped or lifted, sharp
catches took me just over my kidneys.
I also had dizzy spells and the action
of my kidneys was irregular. I heard
of Doan’s Kidney Pills helping others
and I bought some at the Mott Drug
Co. They strengthened my back and
kidneys.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Nighthart had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 68-3
bl
J a
198 Y8R
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cheapest “Dodger” to the finest
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consistent with the class of work,
all on or communicate with this
office.
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ATTORNEY’S-AT-LAW.
KLINE WOODRING — Attorney-at-
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices in
Office, room 18 Crider’s
51-1y
Exchange.
B. SPANGLER — Attorney-at-Law.
N Practices in all the courts. Con-
sultation in English or German.
Dees in Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte,
a.
-22
all courts.
KENNEDY JOHNSTON—Attorney-at-
J Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt at-
tention given all legal business en-
trusted to his care. Offices—No. 5 East
High street. 97-44
M. KEICHLI ttorney-at-Law
] and Justice of the Peace. All pro-
fessional business will receive
prompt atiention. Office on second floor of
Temple Court. 49-5-1y
G. RUNKLE — Attorney-at-Law.
Consultation in English and Ger-
man. Office in Crider’s Exchange,
Bellefonte, Pa. 08-0
PHYSICIANS.
R. R. L. CAPERS,
OSTEOPATH.
Bellefonte State College
Crider’s Exch. 66-11 Holmes Bldg.
S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and
Surgeon, State College, Centre
county, Pa. Office at his resi-
dence, 35-41
Q
R WE
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baking problems are continual-
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Try our flour—youw’ll like it
C. Y. Waser -Cu.. Tne.
66-11-1yr BELLEFONTE, PA.
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,
State College
Bellefonte 43-18-1y
The Preferred
Accident
Insurance
THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY
BENEFITS:
$5,000 death PY 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 male or female, en; in 8
erred occupation, including house,
ing, over eighteen years of age of
good moral and physical condition may
ure 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 Pa.
Get the Best Meats
You save nothing by buying poor
thin or gristly meats. I use only the
LARGEST AND FATTEST CATTLE
and supply my customers with the
freshest, choicest, best blood and mus-
cle making Steaks and Roasts. My
prices are no higher than the poorer
meats are elsewhere.
I always have
—DRESSED POULTRY—
Game in season, and any kinds of good
meats you want.
TRY MY SHOP
P. L. BEEZER,
High Street, 34-24-17 Bellefonte, Pa.