Demon alc,
Bellefonte, Pa., March 9, 1923.
THE HUMAN FACTOR.
A Complete Report of Year’s Work at
Bellefonte Y. M. C. A.
During the past year over seven
hundred individuals have helped to
make the work of the Bellefonte
Young Men’s Christian Association,
one of the largest enterprises in the
interest of lifting humanity to a high-
er and more useful life and interest in
the community. The number of indi-
viduals contributing to this end are as
follows:
Men and boy members - 340
Contributing members - 142
Women’s Auxiliary . 100
Y.W.C. A. - - 103
Kiddies Class - - 45
Total - - - 730
In addition to this there were hun-
dreds of children who enjoyed the
public playground, regardless of creed
or color, which work was promoted
and supervised by the Secretary dur-
ing ten weeks last summer, without
any expense for time and effort put
into the cause of providing a safe and
happy place for the children to play
under supervision. It is safe to say no
other organization in town has reach-
ed and provided to such a large extent
in providing uplifting and helpful ac-
tivities to so large an aggregate.
EXTENSION PROMOTION.
“To serve the communtiy” was the
motto adopted and various features
have been adopted to this end. The
Rural membership has been establish-
ed for those living outside Bellefonte
at a reduced rate, giving them the full
privileges of the Association when in
town. Many rural High school stu-
dents and men working in factories
have taken out memberships.
With a view to assisting the rural
community a rest room has been pro-
vided on the second floor, open to
those coming into town desiring a
place for rest and shelter. The coun-
try people coming into town for shop-
ping are getting into the way of us-
ing the room and many people await-
ing train connections are referred to
the use of the room.
A Sunday school baseball league
composed of four teams was conduct-
ed by the Y. M. C. A,, the Methodist
team winning the trophy.
PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES.
During the year classes were con-
ducted for Business Men, Seniors,
Students, Employed boys, Juniors,
Women and Girls with a total enroll-
ment of 145; 148 class sessions were
held with a total attendance of 2119.
In addition to this the gymnasium
was used for basket ball games and
other athletic events which total sev-
eral hundred attendance. This season
the High school made arrangements
whereby they could use the gymnasi-
um for basket ball practice, league
and class games, also receiving priv-
ileges of the baths and showers.
BOWLING ALLEYS.
Bowling proved to be a very popular
sport last season. Two Bowling
Leagues were organized in which 65
men participated and it is safe to say
that as many men used the alleys reg-
ularly who were not members of the
league. A series of 66 games were
played, not one was defaulted. The
American Legion won the Bowling
challenge trophy, grocer’s team being
second. :
The alleys were put in first class
condition at a cost of about $400 for
repairs and supplies. No financial
profit accrued from them last year as
shown by the following figures:
Total expenditure on alleys $1023.00
Receipts - - - 848.31
But many hours of social fellowship
were spent on it by a large number of
men.
CAMP.
Thirty-one boys enjoyed ten days at
Camp Morris, on Spring creek, last
summer at a cost of $5.00 per boy, the
Association taking care of extra ex-
penses, and the boys were greatly
benefitted from the outing and are
looking forward to a longer time this
vear. The plans for this year pro-
vides for a larger camp, for more
boys, for a longer time at the same
rate per day and those who went are
HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS
KUNL BOB LOW You HAS °
T' BE PATIENT EF YOU
‘SPECTS T' KETCH FISH,
BUT DE TROUBLE wID
ME WEN AH SETS |
—
EN BEES PATIENT AH
GOES T’ SLEEP! _—
Copyright, 1921 by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
looking forward to returning and oth-
ers anticipating going.
COMMUNITY ROOM AND LIBRARY.
A Community room on the second
floor was furnished for a meeting
place of many organizations. During
the past year the following organiza-
tions have made regular use of the
room: The Business Men’s Associa-
tion, Camp Fire Girls, Women’s Aux-
iliary, the Board of Trade, Royal
Neighbors of America, the Minister-
ial Association, Y. W. C. A. Girls and
the Hospital Board.
The Women’s Auxiliary have start-
ed a library of over 1000 fiction books
and a large reference library. It is
open to the public on payment of an-
nual library fees. The boy’s library
of 250 books has been well patronized,
having a membership of forty-six and
hundreds of books have been issued
during the year.
The Women’s Auxiliary and Y. W.
Girls have rendered valuable assist-
ance during the past year in providing
social events and banquets and in fur-
nishing and taking care of the rooms.
DORMITORIES.
A limited accommondation was pro-
vided last year for dormitory men,
but those enjoying this privilege are
very enthusiastic. Accommodations
for six young men are being provided
for this year.
FINANCES.
As a result of the campaign last
winter a large part of the back in-
debtedness incurred by the remodel-
ing, has been cleared up and a deficit
on the budget of 1922 provided for.
The following statement shows the
large amount of business transactions
carried on last year through the As-
sociation:
RECEIPTS.
Bal. in Centre Co. bank Jan.
11,1922. - - - 3 830.67
Subscriptions - - 8829.25
Memberships - - 1671.33
Bowling - - - - 848.31
Shows and Basket ball games 135.34
Towels - - - 43.10
Candy - - - - 175.75
Sunday collections - - 14.49
Rents - - - 251.75
Camp dues - - - 151.94
12451.93
DISBURSEMENTS.
Salaries - - - $ 4724.32
Coal - - - - 162.98
Light - - - - 210.48
Telephone - - - 66.02
Postage - - - 15.00
Freight, Exp., and dray 2.00
Equipment purchases - 152.79
Equipment repairs - 11.03
Printing, stationery and Adv = 212.32
Insurance - - - 198.51
Bowling and pool - - 163.25
Hardware - - - 193.41
Taxes - - - i= 178.25
State Y. M. C. A. News 275.00
Interest - - - 240.00
Candy - - - - 79.70
Towels - - - - 44.79
Camp supplies - - 211.61
Entertainment - - 124.00
Conference and Social work
Donations - - - - 24.88
Safe deposit box rent - 6.00
Laundry - - - - 14.29
Cleaning materials - 49.77
Plumbing - - - 10.32
Sundry account - - 170.33
Bldg Acct, old Acct paid 3616.17
Organization and Campaign 433.87
Bal. in Centre Co. bank 804.46
Bal. in Bfte. Trust Co. Jan.
1923 - - - 56.88
12451.93
Estimated Budged for 1923.
RECEIPTS.
Membership - - $2000 00
Subscriptions Col. - 1000 00
Profits of alleys - 400 00
Ent. and games - 200 00
Dormitory - - 500 00
$4100 00—$4100 00
EXPENDITURES,
Cost maintenance 1922 $6569 00
Possible reduction 1923:
Salaries - - $300 00
Alley clerk - - 300 00
1921 coal Chg. - 245 00
Supplies - - 50 00
State Y. M. C. A. - 125 00—$1020 00
Balance wn $5549 00
Additional needs:
Bowling supplies - 125 00
Pool tables supplies 30 00
Sundries $10 mo. - 120 00
Camp - - 50 00
Conference - - 50 00
Social wark - - 50 00
Religious work - 50 00—$ 475 00
Approx for repairs - 300 00
Approx. for equipment 300 00
: $6624 00—86624 00
Less estimated receipts $4100 00
Deficit on current expense
to be made up by sus-
taining memberships £2524 00
JACKSONVILLE.
Miss Jennie Glossner was a visitor
at the William Weaver home on Sat-
urday.
: Many of our people are still suffer-
ing with the grip while a number of
children are sick with the measles.
Miss Alta Yearick returned home
last Saturday after spending some
time with relatives in and near Phil-
adelphia.
The Womelsdorf sale on Saturday
was well attended and some of the
stock and farm implements brought
their full value, while others went as
real bargains.
Deimer Ertley and Walter Orr, of
Altoona, and Clarence Weight, of Ce-
dar Springs, were here on Saturday
attending the Womelsdorf sale. All
the above hold good positions in their
respective locations.
rs aime isin
—Subsecribe for the “Watchman.”
CASTORIA
Bears thesignature of Chas, H.Fletcher.
In use for over thirty years, and
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
DAILY THOUGHT.
If it were possible to simplify life to the
uttermost how little one really wants.—
Gertrude Jekyl.
Jenny, she is for youth this year.
Her silhouette is most unobstructed,
she rejects draperies and cloying trim-
ming.
Little, jaunty tailored suits she
shows us of hip length; coats and sim-
ple straight skirts, a little above the
ankles but made gayly young by bands
of narrow rainbow-colored ribbons and
braid on the pockets and hemmed col-
ars.
I am thankful to report that, Chez
Jenny, the waist is normal. I think
we have quite finished with silk. Lit-
tle, straight coats, too, of Chinese ef-
fects in cut and color, and one quite
splendid cape for evening seems to ra-
diate for a big Chinese motif, em-
broidered in gold and forming its
back. But her general effects remain
charmingly simple, even naive, aided
by such details as that hip waist, oth-
erwise so hideous. Blouses harmon-
izing and completing the color scheme
accompanying suits usually fastened
at the throat with narrow ribbon.
Jenny will always be different. In-
stead of the Egyptian she displays the
Chinese note—motifs of pagodas, par-
asols, mandarins, geishas always, so
discreet in embroideries of pearls, or
on day frocks round, turned-down col-
lars made of lingerie or rows of rain-
bow ribbon. This rainbow ribbon runs
so gayly through all of the collec-
tion of Jenny—skirts and little jack-
ets curling up in embroideries and
cocardes broadening out sometimes
into real bands and again almost, but
not quite, disappearing at the collar
or wrist. Once it swaggered out as
real Roman stripes around a black taf-
feta skirt.
As all the world talks and thinks
things Egyptian now, Jenny dis-
dains the popular Egyptian atmos-
phere—but even she has not wholly
escaped. The serpent of the Nile ap-
pears on two models beginning above
the waist and winding around the
body until below the hips, once in
black leather stitched on a black cloth
dress and again as gorgeous scaly
creatures of gold, orange and blue
sequins. I permit myself to suggest
them to ladies who fear above all the
banal.
Jenny’s colors are very discreet.
She conceded rainbow trimming, but
her bases for tailored suits are soft
browns, beige, pistache and her fa-
vorite navy blue. These colors, and
even black, appear again in her day
frocks though these brighten and
blossom into printed crepes and mus-
lins. Braids and ribbons of combin-
ed colors, such as red, blue and green,
or scarlet, mauve and purple, are used
as trimming or similar effects of col-
or by rows of embroidered beads or
silk, but always of striped effect,
either straight or curled.
The chemise frock Jenny completely
abandons, replacing it with frocks
composed of two or three tiered skirts
worn with a belero or a bolero effect.
One-sided effects, whether of draping
or trimming, Jenny eliminates from
her collection. But more, she square-
ly divides, I think, on half dresses, by
a line down back from neck to skirt
hem, two halves that one may see are
quite symmetrical. Sometimes this
line is a broad stitched band of ma-
terial or rainbow ribbon or strip of
beads or embroideries on afternoon
and evening dresses.
We had a little laugh when “Far
West” was announced and beheld a
short little coat of dull rose suede
over a pale chiffon blcuse of the same
tone worn with a black skirt. Would
not you cowmen be pleased to see
that? Jenny is indeed quite discreet,
and I think she but emphasizes this
quality by one or two bizarre touches,
such as the serpents I've told you of,
and the separate gauntlet cuffs worn
with sleeveless dresses. Of lace or
solid curls of ribbon, they were some-
times narrow, a mere bracelet, but
sometimes rising to the elbow.
In general, the silhouette at Jen-
ny’s is more normal than anywhere
else and more youthfully simple
though recherche in details.
I visited recently—imagine—an
American house of dressmaking in
Paris. But you know of it. Its pro-
prietor is the wife of J. O. Davidson,
your American sculptor. It is situat-
ed near the Etoile and is quite small,
its narrow gray stairway displaying a
gay panel by Gardner Hale of pretty
ladies descending the same stairs.
Madame Davidson’s models seem to
"Ime French ideas transformed a little
for American and English tastes. It
will be interesting to watch her house
evolve.
From Paris comes the unusual and
unusually smart hat, the crown of
which is Milan straw and the novel
brim made completely of taffeta rib-
bon that eliminates the need of other
trimming.
Effectively trimmed with wing-like
loops and ends of moire ribbon, the
novel shape of visca straw needs no
other adornment.
Again the desirable and desired
modernized - poke-bonnet shape, this
time developed with a crown of Milan,
a brim of opaline straw embroidery
and a trimming of grosgrain ribbon.
The youthful charm of the plaited
skirt and the straight-line blouse of
all-over material is quite convincing-
ly portrayed in the attractive photo-
graph that faithfully depicts a fashion
which will continue through the spring
and the summer.
Another version of the mode of the
plaited skirt and overblouse is pictur-
ed in the plain and printed taffeta of
special manufacture combined to make
possible a very charming and desira-
ble frock.
A beautiful silk fabric is shown to
excellent advantage in the simple
semi-tailored sport dress that consists
of a straight skirt attached to a long-
waisted skirt blouse cut in kimono
style and having an adjustable collar
that may be worn buttoned up tightly
at the neck.
BOALSBURG.
Mrs. Jane Close is confined to bed
with lumbago.
Jack Jacobs is slowly recovering
from an attack of pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. James Houtz and son,
of Lemont, spent Sunday in town.
Capt. W. H. Fry, of Pine Grove
Mills, was in town Monday morning.
Prof. Kaufman enjoyed a week-end
visit with his family in Trenton, N. J.
Mrs. A. J. Hazel and daughter, Miss
Mary, spent Wednesday in Bellefonte.
Charles Ream, who has been ser-
iously ill for a week, is slowly improv-
ing.
Clement Dale Esq. of Bellefonte,
yransacted business in town on Tues-
ay.
Rev. W. J. Wagner and A. W. Dale
spent Friday at Lemont, Houserville
and Oak Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brooks, of Pleas-
ant Gap, were visitors at the home of
Jacob Meyer recently.
Mrs. B. F. Homan, of State College,
spent several days at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Mothersbaugh.
Miss Alma Lutz, of Centre Hall,
visited at the home of her uncle, D.
> Snyder, from Friday until Mon-
ay.
Mrs. Jacob Felty, of Altoona, is
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. John Jacobs, who is recovering
from a siege of the grip.
Mrs. H. F. McGirk, of Bellefonte,
and C. M. Dale, of the Branch, are
spending some time at the home of
their mother, Mrs. Henry Dale, who is
quite ill. :
Mrs. Gates, of Pennsylvania Fur-
nace, is visiting Mrs. Ella Barr, and
assisting in the preparation for the
sale of her household goods on Satur-
day afternoon.
The Reformed Sunday school will
hold a St. Patrick’s social and cafete-
ria supper in Malta Temple, March
17th, beginning at 5 o'clock. Ice
cream and cake will be on sale all
evening. Social hour after supper
with recitations and comedy.
Sowing Alfalfa With Clover Seed.
A great many farmers in Pennsyl-
vania find it easy to get a stand of
alfalfa by sowing with small grain in
the spring, provided the “alfalfa es-
sentials” are attended to. The safest
idan, however, is to first try mixing
6 to 10 pounds of alfalfa seed per acre
with about two-thirds the usual clover
seeding. If the alfalfa succeeds the
first crop will be mixed hay and the
later crops largely alfalfa. In case
of failure, there will still be the timo-
thy and clover according to the Centre
county Farm Bureau.
The alfalfa essentials referred to
are: (1) Drainage: Alfalfa seldom
succeeds or lasts on a water logged
soil. (2) Lime: Be sure the soil is
not sour. The Centre county Farm
Bureau will test a sample from the
field in question and if it shows a need
of lime that can not be rectified be-
fore seeding do not sow alfalfa. (3)
Suitable seed: Patronize only seeds-
men who can guarantee that their
seed is northern or western grown.
Imported or southwestern seed is re-
sponsible for many failures. Kansas
seed seems satisfactory for the south-
ern counties, northwestern common
alfalfa is safe for the central coun-
ties, but at least half Grimm seed
may be advisable in the north or at
high altitudes. (4) Innoculation is
essential 90 per cent. of the time when
alfalfa is first sown. Innoculation
material can be secured from The
Pennsylvania State College or the De-
partment of Agriculture at Washing-
ton, through the county agent, or dry
sifted soil from an old alfalfa field
may be mixed with the moistened see
before sowing. »
CHESTNUT TREES IN
DOOMED.
Harrisburg.—The one stand of
chestnut trees left in the State will
disappear before the ravages of the
chestnut blight within the next year
or so, according to the State Forestry
Department. All other chestnut trees
have either been killed or are in such
a weakened condition that they are
worthless for anything but timber or
firewood.
The last stand is in the northern
tier of counties. Already the blight,
traveling northward and westward,
has affected 20 per cent. of the trees
in Tioga, Potter and Warren counties
and the others will go soon, according
to Joseph S. Illick, chief of the Re-
search Bureau of the Forestry Depart-
meent. These trees apparently had
been immune from the disease.
The department has not abandoned
hope of growing chestnut trees in
Pennsylvania. It is estimated that
the loss in these trees during the last
ten years has amounted to millions of
dollars. The State spent a large ap-
propriation in trying to check the
blight when it was at its worst in the
central and eastern part of the State.
The Forestry Commissioner urged the
immediate cutting down of the trees
in the affected area so that the wood
could be used for timber purposes, and
in this way some value was derived
from the dying trees.
ama oa
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
STATE
y
!
tnat
Jo)
salieicy,
Real Estate Transfers.
Alfred Beezer, et ux, to Grover B.
Lannen, tract in Benner township;
$1,800.
W. H. Gardner, et al, to Gertrude
Gardner, tract in Howard; $3,000.
James Missell, et ux, to Joseph
Tomchick, tract in Rush township;
$600.
James Missell, et ux, to Joseph
Tomchick, tract in Rush township;
$2,000.
Mary I. MacMillan, et bar, to S. Y.
Elder, tract in College township; $270.
G. H. Barnes, et al, to Oris R.
Barnes, tract in State College; $1,600.
Toner Walker to Irvin L. Confer,
tract in Boggs township; $800.
Andrew Lawrence, et ux, to Joseph
Harmotereck, et ux, tract in Smow
Shoe; $900.
Albert B. Curtis to J. Wm. Wetter,
tract in Rush township; $1.
Philipsburg Coal and Land Co. to
Pinehurst Club house, tract in Rush
township; $108.
Charles E. Woodring, et ux, to Ira
A. Daughenbaugh, tract in Port Ma-
tilda; $2,000.
Wm. P. Seig, et ux, to Charles R.
Beatty, tract in Bellefonte; $8,000.
R. A. Patton to James H. Patton,
tract in Port Matilda; $1.
Howard Simler, et al, to Theodora
Boalich, tract in Philipsburg; $1.
Mrs. D. Blanche Smull, et bar, to
Thaddeus D. Stover, tract in Smull-
ton, $800.
Chestie L. Rote, et bar, to Cyrus
Clayton Rote, et ux, tract in Spring
township; $1,200.
N. M. Fleming, trustee, to Pennsyl-
vania State College, tract in Ferguson
township; $1.
Walter E. Dreiblebis, et al, to Penn-
sylvania State College, tract in Fer-
guson township; $4,000.
Pine Grove Water company to John
D. Dannley, tract in Ferguson town-
ship; $40.
Pine Grove Water company to John
D. Dannley, tract in Ferguson town-
ship; $40.
James Metealf to Pete Kuswara,
tract in Spring township; $190.
Anna M. Cunningham, et bar, to
Edward Cunningham, et ux, tract in
Bellefonte; $1,050.
at
Forgot Her Feet.
Sarah had an unwelcome visito
and one day she told me to tell hin
she was not in. She hid behind som
curtains in the adjoining room. Afte
I repeated my much-practiced oration
he turned to me and said: “Next tim
Sarah goes out, tell her to take hei
feet along.”"—Exchange.
Spread of Irrigation Work.
Great progress has been made in the
art of irrigation since the first crude
works built 60 years ago, according to
the annual report of the bureau of
publi¢ roads, United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture. In 1920 the area
irrigated in the United States amount-
ed to approximately 19,000,000 acres
and the annual gross returns from irri-
gated lands is now nearly half a bil-
lion doilars
MEDICAL.
Act Quickly
Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger, Doan’s
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of Bellefonte evidence of
their worth. Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. Susan Lyons, R. F. D. No. 1,
Box 49, Bellefonte, says: “I know
there is no better remedy for kidney
and bladder trouble than Doan’s Kid-
ney Pills. I suffered a great deal
with disordered kidneys. My back
gave out and ached as if it would
break. I was hardly ever free from
nervous, dizzy headaches and inflam-
mation of the bladder caused me to
suffer terribly. I used Doan’s Kidney
Pills bought at Zeller & Son’s drug
store and I have never had anything
do me as much good. The aches and
pains left my back and I was relieved
of the bladder trouble.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Lyons had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 68-10
Fine Job Printing
0—A SPECIALTY—o0
AT THR
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,
Cap on or communicate with this
office.
P 2
known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
ATTORNEY’S-AT-LAW.
KLINE WOODRING — Attorney-at-
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices in
Office, room 18 Crideds
-1y
Exchange.
B. SPANGLER — Attorney-at-Law.
N Practices in all the courts. Con-
sultation in English or German.
Office in Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte)
a.
P
J Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt at-
tention given all legal business en-
trusted to his care. Offices—No. 5 East
all courts.
KENNEDY JOHNSTON—Attorney-at-
High street. 57-44
M. KE INE — Attorney-at-Law
J and Justice of the Peace. All pro-
fessional business will ve
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 Exchan
Bellefonte, Pa. 58.8
PHYSICIANS.
R. R. L. CAPERS,
OSTEOPATH.
Bellefonte
Crider’s Exch.
S. GLENN,
Surgeon,
county,
dence.
State College
66-11 Holmes Bldg.
M. D., Physician and
State College, Centre
Pa. Office at his resi
35-41
semen
ISNA
SONLETER TINTS
THERE'S A TASTE THAT
(GOES WITH A HOME MADE
NO matter how delicious the
filling of a pie may be, it’s the
flaky, brown crust that gives
it the taste that makes you
smack your lips and thorough-
ly enjoy it. Our pure flour has
everything in its flavor to pro-
duce tasty crusts. Just give it
a trial.
Try our flour—you’ll like it
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
The Preferred
Accident
Insurance
THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY
BENEFITS:
$5,000 death by accident,
5,000 loss of
A of 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 wi partial disability,
(limit 26 weeks)
PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR,
pavable quarterly if desired.
Larger or smaller amounts in proportion.
person, male or female, engaged in a
referred occupation, inc! ding house,
eeping, over eighteen years of age
moral and physical condition may
nsure under this policv.
Fire Insurance
1 invite your attention to my Fire Insur”
EE hn.
t ine of i mpanies
ed ey pc 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, 34-34-1y Bellefonte, Pas