Demorralic atc,
Bellefonte, Pa., July 20, 1923.
Country Correspondence
Items of Interest Dished Up for the
Delectation of “Watchman” Read-
ers by a Corps of Gifted
Correspondents.’
PINE GROVE MENTION.
J. H. Bailey fell from a load of hay
recently and fractured several ribs.
The big Baileyville picnic will this
year be held on Saturday, August
18th.
Fred Randolph and wife, of Hunt-
ingdon, registered at the St. Elmo last
Thursday.
John I. Markle, of Bellwood, spent
Sunday at the J. A. Fortney home on
Main street.
Mr. Shank, of Stoyestown, was an
over Sunday visitor of Rev. and Mrs.
J. E. English.
The Baileyville ball team defeated
the Warriorsmark nine, last Saturday,
by the score of 17 to 5.
Mrs. Samuel Grove spent Friday
with her old friend, Mrs. Emma Pe-
ters, on east Main street.
A new toboggan slide has been
erected in the Academy grove to the
delight of the youngsters.
Mrs. Lillie King McCullough, of
Clearfield county, are visitors at the
Ward home, on Main street.
Harry Keller and Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Williams made a motor trip to Hunt-
ingdon and Tyrone on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Livingstone, of
Altoona, were brief callers on Sunday
on a trip over Tussey mountain.
Charles Goss and wife, of Harris-
burg, spent Sunday with Mrs. A. FP,
Goss, who is much improved in health.
Mrs. Margaret Grove has left our
town and gone to make her home with
the J. G. Strayer family, at Gates-
burg.
Rev. J. W. McAlarney and wife mo-
tored to Hollidaysburg and spent the
early part of the week among old
friends.
F. M. Homan and family and Mrs.
Harpster, of the Branch, were in town
on Saturday afternoon on a shopping
expedition.
W. Sherred Moore. the popular
drover, is out as a candidate for sher-
iff on the Republican ticket in Hunt-
ingdon county.
John F. Garner and daughter, Miss
Julia, came over from State College
and spent Monday evening with
friends in town.
Our baseball nine still holds the
lead. Last Friday they defeated the
strong State College aggregation by
the score of 17 to 3.
Samuel Everhart Goss, of Lancas-
ter, was here for a week’s vacation
with his wife and son Jack, returning
home yesterday morning.
Frank Keller has sold his farm near
‘State: College to the Leather Bros,
who will sell it out in lots. It will be
known as East State College.
Charles M. Stover, the hustling
agent for the International Harvester
Co., delivered a gang plow to S. A.
Homan, at Baileyville, last Friday.
The road from Pine Grove Mills
across Tussey mountain is being put
in good shape for automobile travel,
thus affording a short cut to Hunting-
don and Belleville.
Earl Calvert and wife and Mr. Cal-
vert’s mother, Mrs. Emma Calvert, of
Altoona, and the Samuel A. Homan
family picnicked at Paw Paw park, on
Spruce creek, last Sunday.
Mrs. John Garner, Mrs. William
Spotts and Mrs. Lydia Resides, all of
State College, attended the funeral of
their brother-in-law, Garrett Smith,
at Candy, N. J., on Tuesday.
Misses Betty and Margaret Bloom,
of State College, were entertained at
dinner last Friday by the Dannley
sisters, while Mrs. Adaline Fye visit-
ed at the Mrs. Sue Peters home.
On going to the barn last Friday
morning, Milton Wieland, who lives on
the W. Miles Walker farm at Fair-
brook, discovered that one of his best
horses had committed suicide by hang-
ing itself.
The wheat crop, only about a sixty
per cent. yield, has about all been
harvested in this vicinity. The corn
and oats have picked up considerably
during the past two weeks, owing to
the frequent rains.
During the electric storm which
passed over this section last week the
Judy home at Baileyville was struck
by lightning. Little damage was done
but both Mrs. Judy and her daughter
were stunned by the shock.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Irvin, Mrs.
E. D. Isenberg and Mr. and Mrs. John
Bell will compose a motor party who
will leave this morning for a two
HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS
KUNL BOB ‘LOW YOU PAYS
A POWFUL PRICE FUH A
DRINK ©’ LICKUH DESE
TIMES == YOU SHO DOES,
EF DE OLE OMAN HAPPEN
T'SMELL IT ON YO' B!
: BREF
City, Ocean Grove and other seaside
resorts.
While in the act of driving a hay
rake through a gate, one day recently,
comrade D. W. Miller got too much
off to the side, hit a post and was
thrown to the ground. Though con-
siderably shaken up he was not ser-
iously injured.
Last Saturday Harry Sunday and
Charles Parsons figured in an auto
mishap, when their machines crashed
together on a sharp curve in the Bar-
rens road. Parsons was slightly in-
jured and Sunday’s car got the worst
of the bargain.
A few days ago while John D. Drei-
blebis was cutting wheat with a four
mule team hitched in his binder the
animals frightened at a passing auto-
mobile and ran away. Mr. Dreiblebis
lost his grip on the lines and fell to
the ground, but fortunately in such a
position that he escaped the machine.
He sustained an injured back but no
broken bones. The mules did not run
very far and the binder was only
slightly damaged. ‘
JACKSONVILLE.
Miss Thelma Montieth is spending
a few days with friends at Hublers-
burg.
Joseph Dunkle and family were
Sunday guests at the Fern Dunkle
home.
_ Mr. and Mrs. William Orndorf, of
Howard, were Sunday visitors at the
William Orr home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daily, of Al-
toona, were over Sunday guests at the
George Ertley home.
Miss Helen Resides, of Williams-
port, is spending her vacation with
relatives and friends here.
Cincero Yearick and family, of Phil-
adelphia, motored to this place last
week for a visit at the home of Mr.
Yearick’s father, County Commission-
er John W. Yearick.
Misses Ethel Neff, Elnora Weight
and Rhea Kling, three young ladies of
this place who are taking the summer
course for teachers at the Lock Haven
Normal, spent Sunday at their re-
spective homes here.
Reed Deitz, Hazel Deitz and Deane
Deitz, of Blanchard, spent last Wed-
nesday with Mrs. Mary Deitz and
daughter Josephine, putting in their
time picking and canning cherries,
and as the three of them are quite in-
dustrious a good supply of the fruit
was put up for next winter’s use. .
The Little Nittany valley communi-
ty picnic will be held at Meadowbrook
park on Saturday, July 28th. Com-
mittees have been appointed to super-
intend the amusements which will
consist of baseball, races and various
athletic sports. . A good band will fur-
nish the music. The public is invited
and a good time is assured all who will
attend.
CENTRE HALL.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shoop visited
out of town over Sunday.
Mrs. W. E. Park visited her sister,
Mrs. D. A. Boozer, during the week.
Mrs. H, W. Kreamer spent the week
at the home of S. S. Kreamer, at Lew-
istown.
Mrs. John Stuart, of State College,
is spending this week with her sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Jacobs.
Mrs. Florence Rhone Bayard, of
Tyrone, spent a week at her old home,
Rhoneymede, and with friends in Cen-
tre Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. John Breon motored
to Harrisburg on Friday, going with
friends from Bellefonte to spend
Sunday with a son, G. E. Breon and
family.
Mrs. Lucy Henney and son, Wilbur
A. Henney, motored to New Bloom-
field on Sunday to visit Mrs. Henney’s
sister, Mrs. James E. Stewart and
family.
Mrs. Romie Van Pelt Smithgall and
children, Helen and Drew, arrived in
Centre Hall on Saturday, for a visit
with Mrs. Smithgall’s grandmother,
Mrs. Susan Spangler.
Mrs. Laura Lee returned to her
home in this place on Friday evening,
and on Saturday afternoon Mr. Bris-
bin returned from a prolonged visit to
his daughters in Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. C. D. Bartholomew, Elizabeth
Bartholomew, Gertrude Ruble, Edith
and Doris Moltz, Miss Ruth Smith and
Miss Helen Bartholomew motored to
Philadelphia, ‘spending the greater
part of the week with the J. H. Lohr
family, at Rutledge.
BOALSBURG.
‘Mr. and Mrs. David Stuart, of Craf-
ton, are visiting at the home of Mrs.
E. E. Stuart. 5
William Sweet and family, of In-
stanter, are visiting at the home of
William Meyer. :
Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson and
daughters visited friends near Phila-
delphia last week. :
Mrs. leonidas Mothersbaugh en-
tertained a number of friends at din-
ner on Wednesday.
Mrs. Jacob Meyer spent part of last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Lee
Brooks, near Spring Mills.
Mrs. D. Keller Mothersbaugh and
daughters, Louise and Nannie, spent
several days among friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Springer, of New
Cumberland, arrived in town Sunday
for a visit with their daughter, Mrs.
George Garman.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCrea and
daughters, of Crafton, were week-end
guests of Mrs. McCrea’s brothers,
Harry and Robert Bailey.
Employees of the former Linden
Hall Lumber company are looking
forward to a pleasant three day’s re-
union to be spent in the mountains
and Bear Meadows.
Mrs. Susan Keller and grand-
daughter, Helen Keller, of Rockview;
Mrs. Emma Stamm and Keller Snyder
and family, of Millbrook, were recent
visitors at the home of D. M. Snyder.
— The agricultural department es-
timates that the farm population of
the United States decreased 460,000 in
1922. This includes men, women and
children. The total rural population
is placed at 81,360,000.
{ week's trip to Philadelphia, Atlantic lA CRUELTY OF TRANSPORTA-
TION.
No animal suffers more in the pro-
cess of transportation than the calf.
Hundreds of thousands of them, new
born, are annually loaded into cattle
trains and shipped long distances with
no opportunity to take food; thous-
ands of them taken from their dams
the day they are born. This goes on
winter and summer. In some States
much has been done by humane socie-
ties to regulate this traffic and to pre-
vent the worst forms of cruelty con-
nected with the calf shipping business.
In many States the societies are not
one enough to make their influence
elt.
A friend writes us from a middle-
western State as follows:
“T have seen in some towns where
the Stock train passes through early
in the morning, too early for the far-
mers to bring the calves in that morn-
ing, calves brought in to the station
early the day before and left that day
and all night in open yards, with noth-
ing to eat for nearly twenty-four
hours before they were started for the
slaughter-house, which took twenty-
four hours more in the open car.
“No matter how long they are on
the way, they cannot be fed, they
have not learned to eat except by
Ticking their mother in a warm sta-
e.
“I have seen carloads of these suf-
fering calves and also lambs delayed
during snow blockades the past win-
ter, many of them dying from the cold,
exposure and lack of food.
“In one snow blockade the past win-
ter the railroad company was per-
suaded to have a carload of calves
slaughtered at this station to prevent
them dying before the road could be
opened so that they could reach their
destination, Chicago.”
Nothing but federal legislation
against this traffic in immature calves
will ever put an end to these-abomina-
ble cruelties. The laws governing in-
terstate shipments, we have repeated-
ly found, practically tie the hands of
local humane officers.—Our Dumb
Animals. d
HOGS AT LOWEST PRICE SINCE
TAFT ADMINISTRATION, DES-
PITE TARIFF.
Hogs on foot in Chicago are bring-
ing the lowest prices recorded since
January, 1912, the last year of the
Taft administration. The price went
as low as $6.75 a hundredweight. Cat-
tle as well as hogs are selling at very
low figures.
- In March, 1921, the months the
Harding administration came into
power, and sixty days before the “spe-
cial agricultural tariff” was enacted,
the average price of hogs in Chicago
was $9.42 a hundredweight. In De-
cember of that year, after the “agri-
cultural tariff” had been in operation
for six months, and the government
had been in the hands of the Republi-
can administration for three-quarters
of a year, the average price of hogs
in Chicago was $6.92 a hundredweight.
Meantime the value of the hog at the
farm had declined from $8.58 to $6.52
a hundred pounds.
The present Fordney-McCumber
profiteers’ tariff, which was supposed
to “protect” the producer of hogs and
other livestock, has been as much of
a failure so far as the farmers of the
country are concerned as its agricul-
tural tariff.” For the last nine
months there has been a duty of 50
cents a hundred pounds on hogs, of 75
cents a hundred on fresh pork, and 2
cents a pound on “bacon, hams, shoul-
ders, and other pork, prepared or pre-
served,” but it has not kept the price
of the farmer’s hogs from slumping.
Farmers have learned from costly
experience that the Republican tariffs
of the last two years have done little
or nothing to stimulate the prices of
agricultural products or make the pro-
duction of foodstuffs a profitable en-
terprise. On the contrary, the tariff
has cost the farmers of the country—
according to the experts of the Farm
Bureau Federation—about $300,000,-
000 a year more than it has benefitted
them.—Ex.
NATURAL WONDER
OF “THE ICE MINE.”
The State Geological Survey recent-
ly issued a report on the natural won-
der, near Coudersport commonly
known as “The Ice Mine.” The report
points out that it is neither a mine nor
a cave but only a prospect shaft that
was sunk years ago on a hillside with
a northern exposure in Sweden Val-
ey. :
A member of the State Geological
Survey who visited the place reports
that the ice accumulation is neither
mysterious nor artificial but explans
it as follows:
“The hillside under which the icé
lies is made up of a mass of loose
broken slabs of rock covered with a
thin coating of soil. In winter cold
air enters the rock mass through
many openings and lowers the tem-
perature of the rocks far below the
freezing point. Very little ice forms
in the shaft during the winter be-
cause the air is too dry. In summer
the circulation of the air is the re-
verse of that in winter. The cold
rocks chill the air passing between
them and it emerges at many places
but noticeably at the shaft. Moisture
from the humid summer atmosphere
collects on the walls of the shaft and
is frozen by the cold air which comes
from the rocks.”
The owner of the lands where the
shaft is located has built a fence
around it and placed a trap door over
the opening. Only those who pay the
price are permitted to feel the cool:
temperature which often hovers
around the freezing point.
rm — A
‘Fooling "Em.
Old Aunt Sally enjoyed a wide repu-
tation among her acquaintances in Vir-
ginia for all the household virtues of
cleanliness. Once, however, in order
to sustain that reputation, she admit-
ted resorting to deception.
A neighbor in passing discovered
Aunt Sally industriously scrubbing her
piazza floor and sought an explana-
tion.
“well,” said Aunt Sally, “I kinder
thought ef folks sees this piazzy clean
they wouldn't suspect how mah kitch-
en looks today.’—Los Angeles Times.
THE STINGERS.
_ Keep an eye on the hornets, yellow
jackets and wasp family generally;
they are a tribe that, like the Sioux,
Blackfeet and Apache Indians of old,
are not to be trusted. But something
must be said with regard to precise
identifications of tribal forms, for it
is worthy of note that only the social
or colony-living Hymenoptera are
prone to give the battle, and often up-
on very slight pretext.
Those that live solitary lives, that
build their nests alone, as the mud
daubers, jug makers and diggers, nev-
er are offensive, though they can sting
savagely if caught. They use their
stings largely to kill their prey, but
never to defend their homes. And this
seems strange, too, for among these
solitary Hymenoptera are some of the
largest, most swiftly flying and fierc-
est looking species, as the big locust
killer, the long-waisted wasps and
spider hunters. That {hey possess a
very considerable poison is made evi-
dent by the manner in which their in-
sect victims succumb.
Altogether different are the social
stingers, including the paper-nest hor-
net, the common wasp and the yellow-
jackets, for, like their cousins, the
bees, they possess a community spirit
to such a degree that they seek to de-
fend most valiantly their homes
against all comers. They show abso-
lute bravery without the least fear,
and will tackle a trespassing cow as
quickly as they would a rabbit. We
have no doubt that an elephant, a ti-
ger or a traction engine would cause
them not a moment of hesitation.
Some kinds of these stinging folks
are more truculent than others. The
larger yellow jackets are as good-
natured as Italian bees and will hard-
ly resent a slow and close inspection
of the exterior of their nests in
stumps or rocky places. The smaller
yellow jacket often resent an ap-
proach nearer than five feet, especial-
ly after the nest, which is generally
on or a little beneath the surface of
the ground, has been jostled by shak-
ing bushes or even heavy footfalls. A
sudden movement is apt to arouse
their suspicious ire, so look out for a
streak of black and gold coming
straight and almost with the speed of
a bullet for your face.
The big, white-faced black and
white ringed, paper-nest hornet, per-
haps the world’s first paper maker,
and responsible for the big globular
gray nest of that material hanging
from tree limb or vine, is never war-
like unless its colony home is actual-
ly attacked. This is a useful species
from its fly-catching habits; it rarely
builds where it greatly menaces any
one, and yet it is ever an object for
destruction by boys and men, which is
really wrong, for hornets certainly
should be respected because of their
honest defense of their homes. Away
from home they will not sting.
I
— Interesting remains of an an-
cient American race have been found
on a mound at Santa Barbara, Cal.
Scientists declare that skeletons
found near the surface in their exca-
vations were buried long before Eu-
ropeans set foot in that section. It is
estimated that the mose recent re-
mains found dated back at least 500
years: Not a tooth-in- any of
skulls unearthed shows evidence of de-
cay although all are much worn due
evidently to sand and grit in the food
eaten. The front teeth in some in-
stances were found to be as large as
the molars of the average modern
white man. The sutures of a number
of the skulls had grown together, in-
dicating that their owners lived to a
great age. Among the bones were
found a lump of yellow paint and one
of red which passed current as money
among these primitive people.
e——— pea.
To Paint Mail Boxes White.
The Postoffice Department issued
orders that all the rural mail boxes
had to be painted white, with the
names of the family or families re-
ceiving mail painted in black letters
on both sides of the box, also that this
painting must be done at least once
each year. Boxes, too, must be placed
on the right side of the road in the
traveling direction of the carrier and
in such a position that delivery and
collection can be made from the con-
veyance.
+ ——A sea monster weighing 40,000
pounds was captured off the coast of
Florida about 80 miles south of Mi-
ami. The monster soon died after its
capture. The fish, according to Louis
L. Mowbray, of the New York aqua-
Nan belongs to the class of rhyno-
on. ;
the.
Real Estate Transfers.
Charles D. Snyder, et ux, to Wil-
liam Ellery Shannon, tract in Philips-
burg; $2300.
Laura J. Friday's heirs to Conrad
Friday, tract in Philipsburg; $1.
George M. Gamble, et ux, to A. G.
Bashoar, et al, tract in Bellefonte;
$50,000.
Jacob B. Kerstetter, et ux, to Brade
Steiger, tract in Penn township;
$1,000.
Adam L. Kerstetter to Jacob B.
Kerstetter, tract in Penn township;
$400. ‘
Adam L. Kerstetter to Jacob B.
Kerstetter, tract in ePnn towwnship;
$400.
Polly Williamson, et bar, to Edward
Craft, tract in S. Philipsburg; $500.
P. J. Neill, et ux, to J. B. Neill,
tract in Matternville; $262.50.
Robert Simcox, et ux, to Frank R.
Beals, tract in Rush township; $1500.
J. A. Halderman, et ux, to Melville
H. Green, et ux, tract in College town-
ship; $1075.
Grover C. Glenn, et al, to Beta Al-
pha Building Corp., of Kappa Alpha
Fraternity, tract in State College;
$25,000.
Charles F. Schad, et al, to Irving
Warner, tract in Spring township;
$1,000.
L. Frank Mayes, treasurer, to Com-
missioners of Centre county, tract in
Taylor township; $22.45.
Nelson A. Shope, et ux, to John N.
Kame, tract in College township;
Leonard Smeal, et ux, to John Mec-
Cabe, et ux, tract in Philipsburg;
$5650.
John N. Beck, et al, trustee to Clara
A. Beck, et al, tract in Walker town-
ship; $12,100.
Ella C. Miller, et bar, to A. Frank
Hockman, tract in Walker township;
$2,000.
Julia Beightol, et al, to Noah Hahn,
et ux, tract in Burnside township;
$750.
William Colpetzer, et ux, to Ketu-
rah E. Krape, tract in Benner town-
ship; $1.
William Williams, et ux, to James
Beals, tract in Snow Shoe; $1,000.
Pauline Wertz to Warren E. Town-
send, tract in Philipsburg; $4500.
Philipsburg Coal & Land Co. to
Haswill Hozloski, tract in Rush town-
ship; $250.
Charles E. Chamberlaine, et ux, to
Herbert L. Cole, tract in College town-
ship; $350.
Josephine Alexander to Charles E.
Cagmastlin, tract in College township;
Mary E. Lingle, et bar, to Charles
F. Schad, et al, tract in Spring town-
ship; $100.
Frank Sasserman, Clerk of Orph-
ans court, to J. Howard Lingle’s heirs,
tract in Spring township; $2,400.
Jesse T. Leathers, et ux, to Jennie
Ruch, tract in Howard; $1.
Bertha Batschelet, et al, to Eugene
E. Sutton, et al, tract in Liberty town-
ship; $4,700.
Eugene E. Sutton, et ux, to W. M. |.
Bloksord, traet in Liberty . township;
George W. Miller to D. A. McDow-
ell, tract in Spring township; $340.
Sarah E. Garis to Florence Deitrick,
tract in State College; $1,800.
Henry A. Sowers, et ux, to William
M. Sowers, tract in State College;
$125.
William M. Sowers, et ux, to Joseph
I. Weaver, tract in State College;
$500. .
Eva M. Kirk, et bar, to Edwin D.
Roan, et ux, tract in Spring township;
$5,500.
Mary Alice Wherny to Esther L.
Allen, tract in Potter township; $80.
Philipsburg Coal & Land Co. to
John B. Pedrazzina, tract in Rush
township; $230.
Carmela Lamancusa, et al, to
Louie Burlozzi, tract in Rush town-
ship; $3,100.
Anna T. H. Henszey, et bar, to
Alumni Association Penn State Chap-
ter of Delta Upsilon Fraternity, tract
in State College; $900.
——Over 250,000 acres of public
land in six western States were order-
ed open for homestead entry to former
service men. The dates for filing en-
try will be announced by the land offi-
ces in the States. The land. lies in
Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Utah, Cal-
ifornia and Wyoming.
INSURANCE
placement expense.
building materials.
and building materials
PERuaNeN] types of con- E
A struction naturally reduce |
insurance rates. But their real
value is in the insurance they
themselves give—insurance not
only against fire, but against
deterioration, upkeep and re-
Your building material dealer’s
; jience is an insurance policy
that costs you no premiums, but
instead saves them. Follow his
advice as to types of building and
‘ATLAS |
PORTLAND CEMENT
ATLAS ATLAS ]
CEMEN
VIS
ATTORNEY’S-AT-LAW.
KLINE WOODRING — Attorney-at-
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices In
Office, room 18 Crider
-1y
Exchange.
B. SPANGLER — Attorney-at-Law.
Practices in all the courts. Con-
sultation in English or German.
Office in Crider’'s Exchange, Bellefonte,
Pa. 40-22
J aw, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt at-
tention given all legal business en-
trusted to his care. Offices—No. 6 East
High street. o7-44
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
Belletotte Da. e Crider’s Exchan
all courts.
KENNEDY JOHNSTON—Attorney-at-
PHYSICIANS.
R. R. L. CAPERS,
OSTEOPATH.
Bellefonte
Crider’s Exch.
S. GLENN,
Surgeon,
county,
State College
66-11 Holmes Bldg.
M. D., Physician and
State College, Centre
Pa. Office at his resi-
dence. 35-41
in
THE nourishment found
bread that is baked from our
pure flour cannot be overesti-
mated. It represents every
ounce of wholesome, health-
imparting quality that the best
ingredients plus the finest mill-
ing can produce.
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
Fire!
Get Protection.
The following Lines of
Insurance are written
in my Agency
FIRE
AUTOMOBILE
(All Kinds)
BOILER
(Including Inspection)
PLATE GLASS
BURGLARY
COMPENSATION
LIABILITY
ACCIDENT and HEALTH
+
EVERY POLICY GUARANTEES
YOU PROTECTION
When you want any kind of
a Bond come and see me.
Don’t ask friends. They
don’t want to go on your
Bond. I will.
H. E. FENLON
Bell 174-M Temple Court
Commercial BELLEFONTE, PA.
56-21
Ee ria
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, Pa. .