SE Ae WE SE SS Tot,
DensoreaicA atcha,
Bellefonte, Pa., February 9, 1923.
Country Correspondence
Items of Interest Dished Up for the
Delectation of “Watchman” Read-
ers by a Corps of Gifted
Correspondents.
ATHLETICS, GAMES, Etc.
) By L. A. Miller.
It strikes me that while athletics
and rational amusements are becom-
ing more popular they should be en-
couraged by parents and teachers as
well. The more progressive class of
teachers are beginning toc manifest a
great interest in athletics and ration-
al amusements. There are a limited
number of teachers, however, who
take the opposite view; they are the
ones who are not following their call-
ing, they would be more in their ele-
ment if engaged in digging post holes
or building worm fences. Entertain-
ments of a social nature, most of
them given at home, except those of
out-of-door character, are the very
life of society. Ladies and gentlemen
are thus brought together in a famil-
iar and pleasing way, and the result
is ever for the good of both.
There are many ways of making
pleasant entertainments out of infor-
mal gatherings. Such an evening may
last from nine to twelve o’clock.
Where impromptu dancing is resorted
to, as it often is, another hour is some-
times added. If dancing is excluded,
games, music, ecards, or recitations
should take its place. If neither card
playing nor dancing is permitted, the
supper usually becomes the feature of
the evening.
There is a certain etiquette to be
observed in playing social games. In
card playing especially, this is a ne-
cessity. In the first place, it is the
hostess who proposes the game. In
the second, no one who refuses should
be urged in the amusement. They
may have conscientious scruples, and
respect should be shown their princi-
ples. Unless, however, this be the
reason, no one should refuse to play
from mere caprice, when their pres-
ence is required to make up a table.
The amusement question has been
a vexed one, and is liable to be a fruit-
ful source of trouble for some time to
come. The difficulty appears to be in
drawing the line. That some classes
of amusement, so called, are harmful
and demoralizing is not doubted, even
by those who patronize them. But it
does not necessarily follow that all
classes are demoralizing, or even have
& tendency in that direction. Sweep-
ing condemnation of things is not al-
ways profitable. No matter how small
the grain of good, it ought to be rec-
ognized, no difference where found. It
often happens that those who make a
great show of shunning the very ap-
pearance of evil, shun a great deal of
good and miss many opportunities for
enjoying themselves and making oth-
ers happy.
Prize fights, dog fights and such
like are called amusements by some,
and properly enough, for the word
means anything that is entertaining,
«even to 2 sermon. The preacher mus-
es over it and then amuses his audi-
ence with it. The word, however, is
usually associated with pleasureable
pastime or mirthful entertainment.
Therefore, there is nothing wrong in
the dog fighter or prize fighter apply-
ing it to his entertainment, because
those who patronize it have such bru-
tal tastes that they really and truly
regard such performances with pleas-
ure. Must those whose tastes are
more refined be denied indulgence in
harmless and entertaining, if not re-
ally edifying pastimes, simply be-
cause they happen to be classed as
amusements ?
To some the word conveys only the
idea of something light, worthless or
trivial, and therefore, unworthy the
attention or sanction of those who are
seeking the solid comforts of life.
Among the more common amuse-
ments, dancing has probably been
fought over more than any other. In
the country districts, particularly, has
it been the subject of no little discus-
sion. The text for many a sermon and
the cause of no end of trouble. Socie-
ty has been shaken from foundation
to turret, families wrecked, and
churches broken up by it. One phil-
osopher would conclude that the best
thing to do where it caused trouble
either to society, home, or church,
would be to drop it altogether. Anoth-
er philosopher regards each faction as
equally guilty of offense. Those who
might enjoy a little quiet dance have
as much right to their enjoyment as
‘those who spend their time sitting
arcund the fire or lunch table gossip-
HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS
DEY WANTER KNow EF AH
SPECTS T' MAKE ENNY
{MONEY OFFEN MAH GYAHDEN
{ BUT AH DONE MADE A LIL
| BIT-~ A GENTMAN GIMME
{ A DOLLAH CASE HE CHICKENS
SCRATCHED IT ALL UP!!
——
er”
«Copyright, 192. by McClure Newspaper Syndicat,
ping. He holds that it is a mere
matter of taste. A person has a perfect
right to eat onions, limburger cheese,
or smoke a vile pipe, but that does not
justify him in forcing his presence up-
on those who have no taste for such
savory delicacies. However, he has
just as much right to compel them to
adopt his tastes as they have to force
him to cease gratifying his.
Card playing as an amusement or
pastime, has been a fruitful source of
discord in society. Because cards are
used for gambling purposes, all
games played with them are scratched
by some very good people. That a so-
cial game of cards has long been re-
garded as a pleasant diversion, has no
weight with the anti-card players. A
man well known by me, who is dead
now, and in heaven, if earnestness in
the cause of christianity is a passport,
used to say he would as soon see the
devil in his house as a fiddle, and
would prefer a company of imps to a
deck of cards.
Whether the social game of euchre
or five hundred leads to playing poker
for money is the point to be decided.
So many people differ in opinion on
this proposition.
SMULLTON.
Mrs. R. C. Bair, who has been hous-
ed up for some days with an attack
of the grip, is very much improved.
A number of flittings will take piace
in our town this spring, and present
prospects indicate several vacant
houses as leftovers.
Herbert Stover, our enterprising
coal dealer, received another car of
chestnut coai this week which was un-
loaded by George Waite and others.
The electric light service is giving
satisfaction in our town. Regarding
the question as to who deserves cred-
it for their installation, we are unable
to state exactly, but your correspond-
ent is not claiming any distinction in
this direction.
The item appearing under the head-
ing of “Smullton” last week which
made mention of a certain citizen of
this town working on the Sabbath,
was no doubt intended as an adver-
tisement, but we would call attention
to the fact that our work needs ne
introduction. We do not advertise,
and will thank our friendly scribe if
he will refrain from doing us this fa-
vor. We like to work, and no work
will be done on the Sabbath unless it
is absolutely necessary, and if neces-
sary will take pride in seeing to it that
our mother need not cut the wood for
her stove.
a pr sss.
BOALSBURG.
John Dernar is able to be out after
a serious attack of tonsilitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Keller Snyder, of the
Branch, were visitors at the D. M.
Snyder home on Sunday.
Professor Whitehead is seriously ill
with erysipelas. Mrs. Whitehead has
also been ill, with quinsy.
Rev. and Mrs. William J. Wagner
and A. W. Dale and daughter were
entertained at the home of Mr. and
Yrs, Leonadis Mothersbaugh on Tues-
ay.
Mrs. William Goheen returned Mon-
day from a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. E. R. Tussey, at Arch Springs.
The Tusseys expect to become resi-
dents of Boalsburg in the spring.
Preaching services will be held in
the Reformed church Friday and Sat-
urday evenings, with Communion
service on Sunday morning. Rev. Ro-
mig, of State College, preached on
Thursday evening.
Ex-Kaiser and His Bride
Apart.
Living
The correspondent of the Yorkshire
Evening News, wiring to his paper
from Doorn says:
“In spite of elaborate efforts to hide
the truth I have discovered that the
second marriage of the former Ger-
man Emperor has been a complete
failure and that at the present mo-
ment he is living in one part of the
castle while his wife and her chil-
dren are in another. I am told that a
very few weeks sufficed to bring about
the breakdown.
“Those who are near the ex-Kaiser
have been struck by the grave altera-
tion not only in his mood but in his
character. He is said to have been
affected very unfortunately by the op-
eration for gland transference he un-
derwent before his second marriage.
His own children have not forgiven
him for the second marriage and his
step-children avoid him.
“His means are reduced and his pri-
vate expenditure strictly limited. He
is living today under most unhappy
family conditions. He can command
neither service, affection nor compan-
ionship and the breakdown in his do-
mestic arrangements is painfully ap-
parent to the very few who visit
him.”
Prescription Sent by Radio is Deliv-
ered in Ten Minutes.
A radiophone was used in Bayonne,
N. J., recently by a physician to order
a prescription from a drug store.
When Dr. Frederick C. Gray called at
the home of Mrs. Marie Wandelt he
found her suffering from influenza,
which showed signs of developing into
pneumonia.
In an adjacent room the physician
| noticed Mrs. Wandlet’s son, Paul, 21,
i operating a radiophone. Dr. Gray
{ asked the young man if any druggist
{in town had a radio outfit, and Paul
remembered that of A. C. Nuber Jr.
| The druggist happened to be at his
set, the prescription was ordered by
radio, filled and delivered within ten
minutes.
|
Got the Gate.
| iim"
“I understand you have an efficiency
i expert over at the place where you
| work.”
| “‘Have’ is wrong; ‘had’ is the
| word.”
“What was the matter? Was he
i incompetent ?”
| “No, he was too darned competent.
i He discovered that the boss was wast-
ing half of our time telling us things
that we knew better than he did.”
Over 35,000 College Students in Penn-
sylvania.
One person out of every 260 resi-
dents of Pennsylvania goes to college.
Twenty-five years ago Pennsylvania
had one ccllege student to every 865
persons, or a total of 6,874 students,
which was only 20 per cent. of the to- |
tal number of young Pennsylvania
men and women who are now receiv-
ing college education.
Today the number of university, col-
lege and professional students whose
homes are in Pennsylvania, is more
than 35,000 or enough to make up the
entire population of Adams county.
There are enough young men and
women attending Pennsylvania col-
leges to entirely populate a city the
size of Williamsport, according to fig-
ures compiled by Prof. A. H. Espen-
shade, registrar of The Pennsylvania
State College, from a bulletin recently
issued by the federal bureau of educa-
tion, based upon the late census fig-
ures.
Pennsylvania is exceeded only by
New York in the number of its resi-
dents who are attending college, the
New York number being about 50,000.
Almost 80 per cent. of the Pennsylva-
nians who go to college are enrolled in
institutions within the State bounda-
ries. This State sends over 7000 to col-
leges and universities in other States.
Over 8000 students from outside the
State attend Pennsylvania colleges.
There are over 36,000 students at-
tending Pennsylvania institutions, not
including normal schools and independ-
ent theological schools. In this re-
spect, Pennsylvania is exceeded only
by New York whose colleges have 55,-
130 students in attendance.
Approximately one out of every ten
Pennsylvania young men and women
who attend colleges in the State are
enroiled at The Pennsylvania State
College where 95 per cent. of the total
student body are residents of the State
and where every county is represent-
ed. This wide representation at State
College is one of the big reasons why
the institution should be recognized as
the State University according to
president John M. Thomas.
re —— sees.
SALT WILL DESTROY SOOT.
Burning soft coal in furnaces caus-
es soot to accumulate more rapidly
and in greater quantity than when an-
thracite coal is used, and the likeli-
hood of chimney fires is thereby in-
creased. The Federal Fuel Adminis-
tration recommends introducing com-
mon salt in the furnaces to remove the
soot and gives the following advice
with regard to its use:
“The fire is put into good condition
with a substantial body of hot fuel.
Common salt, thoroughly dried, is then
thrown or sprinkled over the incan-
descent fuel bed in a quantity depend-
ing entirely on the size of the furnace.
In the case of a house-heating furnace,
one pound at a time is ample; in the
case of a large power-plant boiler,
four or five scoopsful may be requir-
ed. The dampers are kept open so as
to maintain the furnace temperature,
and the salt is allowed to remain un-
a its fumes have entirely disappear-
ed.
“Immediately upon charging the
salt, the furnace becomes filled with
dense white fumes which may require
as much as half an hour to entirely
disappear. If results are not secured
on the first application, the treatment
should be repeated as many times as
necessary. Once the heating surface
is thoroughly cleaned, a small applica-
tion every few days is usually suffi-
cient to keep it so.
“Every one using soft coal is urged
by the administration to use this re-
markably simple and cheap process
for getting rid of the soot, and clean-
ing the heating surfaces of boilers,
thus saving large amounts of coal,
preventing fires from chimneys, and
generally conserving all along the
line of heating and the production of
power.”
It should not be necessary to warn
against putting ashes into wooden
barrels or boxes or other combustible
containers, but the large number of
fires that are caused in this way, every
year, indicate that this common-sense
precaution is too often overlooked.
Ashes should be placed in metal con-
ajners only.—The Traveler's Stand-
ard.
St. Valentine.
“The Catholic Encyclopedia” tells
us that at least three different St.
Valentines, all of them martyrs, are
mentioned in the early martyrologies
under the date of February 14. One
is described as a priest at Rome,
another as Bishop of Interamnia (the
modern Terni), and these two seem
both to have suffered in the second
half of the Third century, and to have
been buried on the Flamenian Way,
but at different distances from the city
of Rome. Of both of these St. Valen-
tines some sort of Acta are preserv-
ed, but they are of relatively late date
and of no historical value. Of the
third St. Valentine, who suffered in
Africa with a number of companions,
nothing further is known.
Old Home-Made Valentines.
Often an old book will reveal a
“home-made” valentine of the early
days, thin paper cut in a design of
interwoven hearts, in a forgotten ant,
the edges clipped into delicate points,
the verses penciled on the margin. A
few years ago, some old English val-
entines were brought to light, which
went back to the days when the val-
entine of the shops was made of lace
paper and colored flowers with blank
spaces in which the purchaser wrote
his own verses. This fashion is men-
tioned in a little English book of 1830,
but it is many years since the custom
has been observed.
" CASTORIA
Bears the signature of Chas, H.Fletcher.
In use for over thirty years, and
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
i Mrs. Shuey had.
' Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
|
LONG KNOWN AS THE DAY OF
HEARTS AND LACE.
“For this was on seynt Valentines
day, when every bird cometh there to
choose his mate.”—Chaucer.
The old notion was that birds be-
gan to choose their mates in Febru-
ary. Then Marcus Aurelius Flavius
Claudius had a bishop of the church
put to death on 14 February, seven-
teen hundred and fifty-two years ago.
The bishop became a martyr and a
saint and because his name was Vlen-
tinus, February 14 became his day, St.
Valentine’s day.
It is easy to find some satirical sig-
nificance in the superstitions on the
calendar of these days, the bishop's
and the bird’s. It takes something of
the courage of a christian martyr to
publicly choose a mate. They used to
draw lots on St. Valentine’s eve, the
young men and the young women
gathered together, making merry.
And it is safe to suppose that when a
young man was not pleased with his
lot, he made sarcastic remarks, until
it occurred to him to transfer his bit-
terness into drawings wheih exag-
gerated the crossed eyes or the
straight hair or the ugly expression
of the unloved one. Having vented
his own wrath, he could then show it
to her, thus spoiling the evening for
both of them, but possibly satisfying
the “grouch’” that at some seasons af-
flicts even lovers. :
It’s a fortunate thing that the peo-
ple who start customs which are to
last until the planet cools, have no no-
tion of what they are starting. Fancy
poor old Valentine’s dismay as he as-
cended to the stake, if he had realized
that his name would be taken in vain
by every young man making amor-
ous advances to a young woman
along in the early spring—“I am your
valentine,” not knowing that what he
was really saying was, “I am your
martyr.” And those Chaucerian boys
and girls, meeting to choose Valen-
tines—fancy the irritated one with a
talent for drawing suddenly seeing
himself at the head of a long line of
ungallant youths, his effort at satire
the forerunner of all the ugly comies
that ever made a maiden blush or a
matron lose her temper.
But it might have made the sweet
souled youth a bit smug when he en-
closed his undying affection in gilt
and lace and wrapped it in a sweet-
scented fern, to look down the years
ahead of him at the truck loads, the
car loads, the factories built to pro-
duce just such lace and gilt and silver
concrete tokens of an instinct no less
beautiful because it frequently is
evanescent.
To Valentine, a bishop then,
To tell their troubles came young men,
For Claudius had edicts read
That no young warriors should be wed,
For single men, he said, were quite
More likely to be put to fight;
Said he was sorry if it vexed,
But Mars came first and Venus next.
But Bishop Valentine, old saint,
Was much opposed to such restraint.
So all the sweethearts in old Rome
Left letters at the bishop's home,
And set their weddings for Ides,
When Valentine made them war brides.
Such were the Valentines of old,
Dut young men now are not so bold.
—Kansas City Times.
t—————— mn tma————
~——Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
Mid-Continent Field Largest Oil Pro-
ducer.
What is known as the Mid-Conti-
nent field, embracing the oil bearing
sections of Kansas, Oklahoma, North-
ern and Central Texas, Northern Lu-
isiana and Arkansas, is the largest oil
producing area in the United States.
Its output during August was 25,419,-
000 barrels of high grade oil, or near-
ly 55 per cent. of the total production
of the country during that month,
Oklahoma produces more oil than
any other single State in the Union.
During August, according to the
American Petroleum Institute, the Ok-
lahoma wells produced 12,667,000 bar-
rels of crude petroleum, or at the rate
of 408,616 barrels a day.
California was Oklahoma's nearest
competitor in point of production, the
August output of the Pacific coast
State being 11,849,000 barrels.
Frogs and Toads.
Frogs and toads are certainly enti-
tled to our protection on account of
the good they do in destroying vast
numbers of insects and worms. The
toads do this in the gardens and the
frogs in marshy places, where the air,
on account of flies and other insects,
would be almost unfit to breathe with-
out the services they render. The De-
partment of Agriculture estimates the
value of one toad to be twenty dollars
a year.
MEDICAL.
The Weary Way
Daily Becoming Less Wearisome to
Many in Bellefonte.
With a back that aches daily,
With rest disturbed at night,
Annoying urinary disorders,
Tis a weary way, indeed.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney trouble.
Are endorsed by Bellefonte citizens.
Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. Howard Shuey, S. Water St.,
Bellefonte, says: “I had a severe at-
tack of kidney trouble. My back ach-
ed and pained me so I couldn’t get a
night’s rest. My work tired me out
and I often had to neglect it. There
was a setady, dull aching over my kid-
neys and I was hardly ever free from
headaches and dizzy spells. My kid-
neys didn’t act right. I used Doan’s
Kidney Pills from the Parrish drug
store and they helped me right away
by stopping the backaches and other
signs of kidney trouble.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Foster-Milburn Co.,
63-6
IS LOSING POPULAR FAVOR. |
Pretty Custom of Sending Anonymous |
“Valentines” Threatens to go En-|
tirely Out of Fashion. |
{
Valentine’s day is now almost out
of fashion. Year after year the cus- |
tom of sending anonymous letters or!
cards of amatory significance has been
on the wane. ~
True, it is an ancient custom, insti-
tuted long before the Christian era,
and the day is mentioned by Shakes-
peare, Chaucer, and as well by Lyd-
gate, who died in the middle of the
Fifteenth century. One of the earliest
known writers of valentines, or poet-
ical amorous addresses, was no less a
personage than Charles, Duke of Or-
leans. Drayton, a contemporary of
Shakespeare, wrote:
Muse bid the morn awake,
Sad winter now declines;
Jach bird doth choose a mate,
This day's St. Valentine's;
For that good bishop’s sake
Get up and let us see
What beauty it shall be
That fortune us assigns.
Notwithstanding the reference to
the “good bishop,” many claim that St.
Valentine had nothing to do with the
matter beyond the accident of his day
being used for this purpose.
State Man Built Famous Railroad.
The fact that it was a Penn State
college graduate, William M. Porter,
who is said to have had charge of the
construction of the railroad up Pike’s
Peak, developed through the investi-
gation of records of graduates under-
taken recently by president John M.
Thomas. Mr. Porter was one of the
most prominent civil engineers ever
graduated from Penn State. He was
a member of the class of 1888 and fol-
lowed his profession in Colorado,
where he died about eight years ago.
He was a native of Huntingdon coun-
ty, and was born and raised in Peters-
burg.
The Pike’s Peak engineer attended
Penn State in the days when engineer-
ing studies were fast becoming popu-
lar through the early development of
the land grant colleges throughout
the country. These State colleges
were started by an act of Congress
with a leading purpose of providing
collegiate grade instruction in ‘“‘agri-
culture and mechanic arts.” Many of
these colleges have since been estab-
lished as State universities, and for
the past year president Thomas has
been pointing out the many addition-
al advantages of service to be receiv-
ed by the people of Pennsylvania if
State College is given recognition and
adequate state support as the State
University.
sen pete reas an—
A House Divided.
A northerner was hnuting in the
south, and one afternoon he got
drenched through. A southern farmer
took him in, gave him a suit of clothes
to wear while his own clothes dried,
and insisted that he stay all night.
The northerner, of course, was pro-
foundly- touched by this Aig of
southern hospitality.
Just after supper, as the contented
northerner, full of good food, was
going up stairs to his bedroom for his
pipe, he met the lady of the house
coming down with a huge book under
her arm. As he had her husband’s
clothes on, she mistook him for her
husband in the dim light, and brought
the book down on his head with a
bang.
“Thar!” she hissed. “That’s what
ye git for askin’ him ter stay ull
night!”
© HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA.
Is Your Blood Good
or Thin and Watery?
You can tell by the way you feel.
You need Hood’s Sarsaparilla to
make your blood rich, red and pure,
tingling with health for every organ.
You need it if weak and tired day
in and day out, if your appetite is
poor, sleep unrefreshing,—for hu-
mors, boils, eruptions, scrofula, rheu-
matism, headaches, nervous prostra-
tion. It is simply wonderful to give
strength to your whole body.
It is agreeable, pleasant and con-
venient to take, and embodies a long-
tried and found-true formula. 67-34
COUGH /
KEMP'S
2) NEN
Pleasant to take
Children like
ALE
it
Fine Job Printing
0—A SPECIALTY—o
AT THE
WATCHMAN OFFICE.
There is no style 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.
Cal! on or communicate with this
office.
CHICH ESTER | BRAND, S
Ladies! Ask your Drug ¢t for
Chi.ches-ter 8 Diamond Bran
8
11s i: d and Gold metallic
ors, Scied, wih Blue Ribbon,
ake no other. Buy of
st. Ask for Ol OIESTER §
OND BRAND PILLS, for 25
years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
OLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
ATTORNEY’S-AT-LAW.
KLINE WOODRING — Attorney-at-
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices in
Office, room 18 Crider’s
51-1y
SPANGLER — Attorney-at-Law.
Practices in all the courts. Con-
sultation in English or German.
Office in Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte,
Pa, -22
KENNEDY JOHNSTON—Attorney-at-
3 Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt at-
tention given all legal business en-
trusted to his care. Offices—No. § East
High street. 97-44
] M. KEICHLINE — Attorney-at-Law
and Justice of the Peace. All pro-
fessional business will receive
prompt attention. 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. 08-5
all courts.
Exchange.
NT EB.
PHYSICIANS.
D 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
i AUT
raid
Pte id Fo RL
BREAD is the staff of life, as
you know well. Poor bread
makes a weak staff that will
not support you in health
strength and good will. Poor
flour makes poor bread. By us-
ing our flour you will depend
upon a staff that is without
weakness.
Try our flour—you’ll like it
AE
C. Y. Wagner Co., Inc.
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,
Bellefonte 43-18-1y State College
ANAT ATA dy
The Preferred
Accident
Insurance
THE $5000 TRAVEL POLICY
BENEFITS:
$5,000 death by accident,
,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, including house
eeping, over eighteen years of age of
moral and physical condition may
insure under this poiicv.
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 Pa.
NA A TLV BS OAS BS OBS MST BS NSO BS
g 50-21.
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, 51-34-1y Bellefonte, Pa.