Bera fitdan
Bellefonte, Pa., September 28, 1923.
Country Correspondence
Items of Interest Dished Up for the
Delectation of “Watchman” Read-
ers by a Corps of Gifted
Correspondents.
PINE GROVE MENTIONS.
Frank Swabb and Bert Lytle spent
Sunday in Lock Haven.
Mrs. Maggie Hess is now improving
in health and able to sit up.
J. A. Fortney spent last week
among relatives in Pittsburgh.
Albert Ripka is on the limp, the re-
sult of a horse stepping on his right
foot.
Miss Rebecca Borest spent Sunday
with her grandmother, Mrs. Rebecca
Davis.
Miss Mary Struble, of Bellefonte,
attended the Mrs. Martz funeral on
Tuesday.
H. H. Goss and wife, of State Col-
lege, spent the Sabbath at the post-
master Barr home.
Mrs. Sue Fry, of Altoona, circu-
lated among her friends here in the
early part of the week.
William Goheen McWilliams, ac-
companied by his wife, visited his pa-
rental home last week.
Most of the corn in this section has
been cut and shocked, but there is
still some seeding to do.
Mrs. Ella Bechtel spent the latter
end of the week at the home of her
son Harry, at Fairbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn motored
to Lewistown and spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gates.
Mr. and Mrs. John Durner, of
Boalsburg, were callers at the W. E.
Johnson home on Sunday.
T. W. Snyder, a Civil war veteran
of Powelton, is visiting his friend,
Jerry McCool, of Rock Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rossman, of
Centre Hall, and several friends, are
off on a motor trip to Michigan.
Henry Goss, Mr. Jeffries and Mr.
Love, of Osceola Mills, spent Sunday
with the former’s mother, Mrs. A. F.
Goss.
Bert Lytle, chief sawyer on the
Long saw mill, is now located in the
John Bigelow home, and is fixed up
for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McAlarney, of
Altoona, spent the Sabbath with Rev.
and Mrs. J. W. McAlarney, at the
Methodist parsonage.
The Sandy Ridge ball team, with
recruits from Philipsburg and St.
Mary’s played our team last Saturday
and were defeated 12 to 4.
Miss Catherine Barnhart, of
-—
their childhood in the valley. Before
her marriage Mrs. Miller was Miss
Bird Walker, one of our most success-
ful school teachers.
Mr. and Mrs. Linn Murphy, of Itha-
ca, N. Y,, stopped here for a day’s vis-
it while on a motor trip to Youngs-
town, Ohio. Mr. Murphy is now em-
ployed in a large paper plant at Itha-
ca and making good.
H. B. Ward and Charles Stuck are
doing jury duty at the county seat
this week. H. M. Walker, J. D. Drei-
blebis, James Peters, C. C. Williams,
A. B. Harpster, J. W. Miller, W, S.
Ward, Squire E. K. Woomer, Walter
Harpster, J. E. Elder and Mrs. A. L.
Bowersox, are all in attendance as
witnesses in a case from this section.
Miss Edith Sankey, of Centre Hall,
secretary of the Grange Picnic asso-
ciation, is at the Charles Smith home
taking a much needed rest. Mr. and
Mrs. Smith only recently returned
from Milwaukee, Wis., where they at-
tended the 57th annual encampment
of the G. A. R., and are already plan-
ning to attend next year’s gathering
in Boston, Mass.
After thirty-three years’ service as
postmaster at Pennsylvania Furnace
A. F. Archey has tendered his resig-
nation to take effect October 1st. He
will also retire from the coal, imple-
ment and fertilizer business. He will
be succeeded by Ralph Musser. The
Pennsylvania Furnace office is a dis-
tributing office for the mail east as
well as west through Spruce Creek
valley.
JACKSONVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Harter were
business visitors in Bellefonte one day
last week.
Paul Schreckengast, of Centre Hall,
was a Sunday caller at the Joseph
Neff home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daily, of Al-
toona, spent Sunday at their paren-
tal home here.
Mrs. Tillie Peck and son Earl, of
Nittany, were seen among friends
here on Sunday.
Messrs. Clarence Weight and Dei-
mer Ertley visited friends in Wil-
liamsport on Sunday.
C. N. Yearick, who has been ailing
with rheumatism the past three
weeks, is slowly recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weight and son
Clarence were visitors among friends
in Clinton county on Sunday.
Elmer Swope is now treating his
family to rides in the new Ford tour-
ing car which he purchased last
week.
George Ertley, who has been ill in
bed the past week, is not improving
very much at this writing. We are
sorry to note that Mrs. Ertley is also
on the sick list.
Guests at the William Weaver home
on Sunday included Robert Beatty
and family, of Blanchard; Mrs. Reu-
ben Sorghum and children, Mildred,
Sterling and Harold, with wife and
Greensburg, and Mrs. J. E. Ward, of | bab
Bellefonte, were entertained at the
‘Ward sisters home on Sunday.
Dr. Hugh L. Fry, of Jackson, Miss.,
who was called home on account of
the illness and death of his mother,
left for the South on Saturday.
Farmer James McCool had three
turkeys killed recently by passing au-
tomobilists, and on Sunday his aire-
dale watch dog suffered a like fate.
The installation of officers of Penns-
valley Lodge No. 276 I. 0. O. F., will
take place on Wednesday, October
3rd. A smoker and feed will follow.
Otis Corl, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
0. Corl, was taken to the Bellefonte
hospital last Friday for an operation.
His condition is regarded as quite ser-
ious.
The many friends of Mrs. Margaret
Bierley will be glad to learn that she
has returned home from the Univer-
sity hospital, Philadelphia, very much
improved in health.
George Bell and wife, of Spruce
Creek, motored to State College on
Sunday and spent the day with Mr.
Bell’s mother, who has not been in the
best of health of late.
Among those who took in the ex-
cursion to Niagara Falls, on Saturday
night, were Miss Emma Johnson and
Fay Randolph, A. E. Kline, W. B. Fry,
Brooks and Fred Corl.
The Keichline sisters held a family
reunion last Saturday at the J. D.
Dreiblebis home at Fairbrook. In-
cluded in the gathering were Mr. and
Mrs. William Felding, of New York
city.
J. N. Everts is among the success-
ful potato growers in this section, his
crop yielding at the rate of 250 bush-
els to the acre. His potatoes are all
large, many of them weighting one
pound.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Miller, of
Johnstown, are visiting the scenes of
HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS
Boss LOW HE LAK T'
DRIVE SLOW IN HE AUTO
S05 HE KIN SEE EVY-
THING BUT EF AH HAD
ONE DEM THINGS AHD
WANTER DRIVE SLOW SOS
EVY-THING COULD SEE ve
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Conant. 1924 By MeCture Newspapy! Qyndicate
aby.
G. C. Kling recently moved his fam-
ily and household goods to Lock Ha-
ven, where he is employed in the tan-
nery. Mr. Kling’s moving leaves a
large, handsome home vacant in the
centre of our town.
The death angel called in our valley
last Friday evening and took Mrs.
William Dolan. Mrs. Dolan, a middle
aged woman, had been ailing nearly
two years, probably longer. Although
her death was not unexpected it came
as a shock to her many friends and
relatives who mourn their loss. Sym-
pathy is extended through these items
and the “Watchman” to the bereaved
husband and family.
OAK HALL.
Miss Zora Rupp is visiting for an
indefinite time with her sister, Mrs.
Peter Weber, at Huntingdon.
Miss Nellie Wagner, who is employ-
ed at State College, spent the week-
end at her home in this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ferguson, of
Altoona, recently visited at the home
of Mrs. Ferguson’s sister, Mrs. Luth-
er Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lowder and
daughter spent a short time recently
at Buffalo, N. Y., visiting with Mrs.
Lowder’s sister.
Residents of this village who en-
joyed the excursion to Niagara Falls,
Saturday night, were Mrs. E. C. Ra-
del, William Ferree and son Walter,
and the Misses Sarah, Eliza and Alice
Gilliland. :
Visitors at the Ross Lowder home
on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Gramley and daughters, Grace and
Dona, Mr, and Mrs. John Gramley
and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gram-
ley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilt, and
Mr. and Mrs. Baird and daughter, all
of Altoona.
A Bit Frank.
Jim Webster was being tried for
bribing a colored witness, Sam John-
sing, to give evidence in his favor.
“You say that the prisoner offered
you $250 to give evidence in his fa-
vor?” asked the counsel, and on re-
ceiving a reply in the affirmative, he
continued:
“Were those his exact words? Did
he say, ‘I will give you $250?’ ”
“No, sah,” replied Sam. “He didn’t
say nothing about you paying me
$250. Your name wasn’t mentioned,
’cepting he told me, if ever I got into
trouble you was de best man to fool
de jedge and jury—in fact, you was
the best in de town to cover up res-
kelity!”
Here the court adjourned hurried-
ly.—St. Louis Star.
Dogs Assist Police.
To ascertain the number of dogs in
Vienna a census was taken, and at the
final check-up the canines numbered
78,000. This has been a big increase,
as the last count showed only about
half that number. Due to numerous
burglaries and thefts the dogs have
become more popular than ever and
many families have them in their pos-
session for protection’s sake. At the
Central cemetery, where many. bodies:
were | n, police dogs in company
with ‘ds are usefl to stamp out the
thieves.—Sportsman'’s Digest.
FARM NOTES.
—When garden crops are harvested
the vines, stalks, and other plant re-
mains should be cleaned up. Good
gardeners who take pride in the ap-
pearance of their gardens remove
such trash, as, if allowed to remain,
it harbors insects and diseases liable
to attack next year’s crops. Plant re-
mains from vegetable crops should
not be composted for use on the same
crops next year, but may be burned
and the ashes left on the soil or used
on other land devoted to different
crops.
Where a sufficient area is available
so that part can be devoted to soil im-
proving crops each year, these should
be put in as the vegetable crops are
harvested. Crimson clover is an ex-
cellent soil improver, but can not be
grown in all sections. Winter oats,
barley, rye, vetch and combinations
of these are good. Where the same
area is used for the garden year after
year a fall ‘application of manure is
very desirable. If manure can not be
secured, it may pay to sow the gar-
den to one of the soil-improving crops.
In many sections there is time be-
tween late fall and early spring veg-
etables for a good growth of these
crops.
—The wild cucumber vine and the
common milkweed, as shown by inves-
tigations, are the principal wild hosts
plants of the cucumber mosaic, or
“white pickle” disease. This disease
is widespread in the United States,
but is most general and serious in the
Middle West, where the major portion
of the pickle-growing industry is lo-
cated. Cucumber mosaic is caused by
a virus, and the most common means
of spreading it is by two kinds of in-
sects, the striped cucumber beetle, the
melon aphis, and by pickers. The dis-
case is not carried through the winter
in the soil or by insects, and trials
have shown that seeds from diseased
cultivated cucumbers rarely produce
mosaic plants.
however, that seeds from mosaic
fruits of the wild cucumber will pro-
duce a certain percentage of mosaic
plants when planted and the disease
may thus winter over on this wild
host. Wild cucumber vines appear
along fences and streams from three
to four weeks before the cultivated
cucumbers ang planted, and the strip-
ed cucumber beetle feeds on these wild
plants and then flies to the cucumber
fields, carrying the mosaic virus if it
exists.
subject to cucumber mosaic and as it
lives for many years the disease is
reproduced each year from the dis-
eased roots. Insects, particularly the
melon aphis, are also the agents which
carry mosaic from milkweed to cu-
cumber. Eradication of these wild
hosts is strongly advised as the most
effective control measure yet known.
Field experiments indicate that such
treatment not only reduces the
amount of disease in the fields, but al-
It has been found,’
The common milkweed is also $
may be mixed with the shredded cab-
! bage before being packed. The cab-
bage should be packed firmly but not
too tightly. When full, cover the jar
with a clean cloth and a board cover
or plate. On the cover place a weight
heavy enough to cause the brine to
come up to cover. If the jar is kept
at a temperature of about 86 degrees
F., fermentation will start promptly
and should be completed in from 6 to
8 days. A scum soon forms on the
surface, which should be skimmed off
from time to time.
After fermentation is complete, the
kraut should be set in a cool place. If
the cabbage is fermented late in the
fall or if it can be stored in a very
cool place, it may not be necessary to
do more than keep the surface skim-
med and protected. Otherwise, it will
be necessary to take measures to pre-
vent spoilage. This may be done by
one of two methods: (1) A layer of
hot paraffin may be poured over the
surface, or as much of it as is exposed
around the cover. Properly applied to
a clean surface, this effectually seals
the jar and protects the contents from
contamination. (2) After the fer-
mentation is complete, pack the krout
in glass jars or cans, adding enough
of the kraut brine, or a weak brine
| made by adding 1 ounce of salt to a
i quart of water, to completely fill the
jars. Seal the jars tight and set them
away in a cool place.
Real Estate Transfers.
Bella Weaver to Lee O. Lyons,
tract in Milesburg; $600.
Henry S. Pletcher, et ux, to Eugene
M. Pletcher, tract in Howard; $1.
Eugene M. . Pletcher to Henry S.
Pletcher, et ux, tract in Howard; $1.
Charles K. McCafferty to D. A.
Grove, tract in Spring township; $1.
Robert A. Walker, et al, to Mary C.
Reed, tract in Stormstown; $782.
Owen Underwood, et al, to Daniel
Buck, tract in Unionville; $40.
William H. Thompson, et al, to
i Sheffield Farms Co., Inc., tract in
Howard township; $500.
John Kutas, et ux, to Mike Shika-
{ rick, et ux, tract in Rush township;
$1,250.
John A. Jacobs, et ux, to George E.
Garman, tract in Harris township;
$1,500.
Blanche Patterson Miller, et"al, to
J orn Gilliland, tract in State College;
John I. Holmes, et al, to Wilson S.
Jones, et ux, tract in Ferguson town-
ship; $900.
William L. Foster, et al, to James
A. Showers, tract in State College;
$1,000.
N. Cleve Limbert, et al, to William
Frain, et ux, tract in Miles township;
$1,200.
D. F. Bowersox, et ux, to Sarah
Weaver, tract in Miles township; $3,-
so its seriousness by delaying its ap- : go
pearance by two to four weeks just
at the time when the plants are pro-
ducing large yields.
—With the cessation of the exten-
sive malting of barley, the use of this
grain for pork production has increas-
ed in importance. The market price
of barley pound for pound, as com-
pared with corn, has frequently been
less, and it has been found profitable
to convert it into pork. Whole barley.
is not desirable as a stock feed on ac-
count of the hardness of the grain.
However, when the barley is soaked
or ground and soaked its feeding effi-
ciency is greatly increased. Although
barley contains a little more protein
than corn, it is, primarily, a carbon-
aceous feed, and must be used with a
protein concentrate as a supplement.
Generally, however, barley is a less
satisfactory feed than corn for fat-
tening hogs. The rapidity and econ-
omy of gains from barley depend
largely upon its quality.
—All farm animals that die from
unknown causes should preferably
be buried deep in quicklime. Many
outbreaks of infectious diseases owe
their origin to the carcasses which
were allowed to decompose in the open
pastures or barn lots to which other
animals had access. The United
States Department of Agriculture ad-
vises every farmer who suffers mor-
tality among his live stock from un-
known causes to have a competent
veterinarian make a post-mortem ex-
amination and cremate the remains or
bury them deep in quicklime.
—Hogs, next to poultry, are usual-
ly the most numerous live stock on the
average farm, and as hog cholera is
the most dreaded scourge which jeop-
ardizes the porker population, it is ob-
ligatory that the carcasses of hogs dy-
ing from unknown causes should be
burned or buried deep in quicklime.
An old metal wheel serves as an ex-
cellent base for the funeral pyre. The
wheel should be raissed 5 or 6 inches
above the ground on 3 or 4 stones, so
that a fire can be kindled underneath
it. The carcass of the dead hog should
be placed on this wheel. In order that
the carcass will burn readily and
thoroughly, it should be slashed deep-
ly with a Yeni e so that the flames may
penetrate to the fat and all the car-
cass burn rapidly. .
Where horses or cattle die, so much
labor is involved in digging trenches
of sufficient size and depth to accom-
modate them that it is preferable to
dig deep a smaller grave and to dis-
member the carcasses so they will fit
in the small space. These graves
should be not less than 5 feet deep
and the carcasses should be covered
thickly with quicklime, which will
soon consume the fleshy portions.
—The making of sauerkraut offers
a good means of utilizing surplus
stocks of cabbage and at the same
time enables the housewife to carry
over into the winter months a vege-
table food that helps to vary the di-
et at a time when meat is often too
largely used.
Unless very large quantities are de-
sired, 4 or 6 gallon stone jars are the
best containers. The United States
Department of Agriculture recom-
mends the following method: Select
only mature, sound heads of cabbage.
Quarter them and slice off the core
portion and shred. An ordinary slaw
cutter or a large knife will do.
One pound of salt for every 40
pounds of cabbage makes the proper
strengt® of Brine to produce the best’
results. s may be distributed as
the eabbage ie packed in the jar or it
| MW. Neidigh, et ux, to Irene O.
. Grant, tract in State College; $9,000.
| William Keller, et al, to C. E. Bart-
ges, tract in Madisonburg; $1,125.
Heirs of Lydia Weaver, et bar, to
{ Cova B, Bartges, tract in Gregg town-
| ip A
Forrest L. Struble, et ux, to Olive
1 tract in State College; $2,-
John Straw, et ux, to Henry Blair,
et al, tract in Taylor township; $889.
George L. Porter, et ux, to Harry
M. Strunk, et ux, tract in State Col-
lege; $8,000.
Mary K. Stevenson, et al, to An-
drew A. Borland, et ux, tract in Col-
lege township; $950.
W. E. Snyder, et ux, to Effie Todd,
tract in Philipsburg; $1.
Charles F. Schad, et ux, to James
T. Emel, et ux, tract in Spring town-
ship; $462.
M. C. Walker, et al, to Lillian J.
Kenley, tract in Gregg township; $2,
John L. Holmes, et al, to William
G. Custard, tract in Ferguson town-
ship; $900.
Rachel M. Butler to William P. Con-
fer, tract in Boggs township; $1.
Earl H. Armstrong, et ux, to Wil-
liam C. Vonada, tract in Walker town-
ship; $125.
Adam H. Krumrine, et ux, to Mar-
Se D. Grieb, tract in State College;
i
1
State College Loses $4,000.00 Through
’Quake.
The loss of $4,000 to its emergency
building fund was sustained by the
Pennsylvania State College when Don-
ald D. Herr, a graduate of the insti-
tution, was reported killed in the re-
cent Japanese earthquake disaster.
Herr, who was in Japan on busi-
ness, had given a campaign pledge for
$4,000 less than a year ago. But he
had written on its face the phrase—
“Void if not paid before my death;”
another pledge for $1000 was paid in
part but did not have this restriction.
Three other Penn k State graduates
were known to have been in Japan at
the time of the earthquake. All have
been reported safe, one of them
slightly injured.
nm —— A ————
BOALSBURG.
Dr. J. V. Foster, of State College,
spent Monday forenoon in town.
Mrs. W. E. Gettig and daughter, of
Altoona, are visiting friends about
town.
. Mrs. George Rowe went to Wil-
liamsport on Saturday, for a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Kuhn.
Dr. Robert Gearhart and family
moved from Linden Hall to the home
gas of town, recently vacated by Mr.
cker.
Fine Job Printing
o—A BSPECIALTY—o
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 sal
isiac Amannes and at Pri
eon t with tHe class-'of wor)
Cakl 4 or communicate, with
MEDICAL.
Not Due to Sex Alone
Bellefonte Women Have Learned the
* Cause of Many Mysterious
Pains and Aches.
Many women have come to know
that sex isn’t the reason for all back-
aches, dizzy headaches and urinary
disorders. Men have these troubles,
too, and often they come from kidney
weakness. To live simply, eat spar-
ingly, take better care of one’s self
and to use Doan’s Kidney Pills, is
bound to help bad kidneys get better. | 1
There is no other remedy so well-rec-
ommended by Bellefonte people. Ask
your neighbor.
Mrs. E. E. Ardery, Reynolds Ave.,
Bellefonte, says: “I have used Doan’s
Kidney Pills off and on for some time
whenever my kidneys have troubled
me and they have never failed to help
me. My kidneys were weak and out
of order and my back ached. I be-
came run down, too. Doan’s Kidney
Pills from Runkle’s drug store have
always relieved these attacks and
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
Mrs. Ardery had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 68-33
Caldwell & Son
Plumbing ud Heating
By Hot Water
Vapor
Steam
Pipeless Furnaces
Full Line of Pipe and Fittings
AND MILL SUPPLIES
ALL SIZES OF
Terra Cotta Pipe and Fittings
Estimates Cheerfully and Promptly
Furnished.
66-15-t¢
CHICHESTER S PILLS
LAMOND B.
Ladies! Ask your
5
Best, Safest, Always Reliable
yearsknownas
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
There's more of it
in a Silvertown
Cord than you
will find in any
“Best in the Long Run”
Beezer’s
ATTORNEY’S-AT-LAW.
ee
KLINE WOODRING — Attorney-ate
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices im
al courts. Office, room 18 Crider's
Exchange. 51-1y
B. SPANGLER — Attorney-at-Law.
Practices in all the courts. Come
sultation in English or German.
Office in Crider's Exchange, Belierouts)
Pa.
3 Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt at-
tention given all legal business en-
trusted to his care. Offices—No. § East
High street. 57-44
J M. KEICHLINE — Attorney-at-Law
and. Justice of the Peace. All pro-
fessional business will receive
prompt attention. Office on second floor of
emple Court. 49-5-1y
G. RUNKLE — Attorney-at-Law.
Consultation Ia gn ad Ger-
man. ce er’ xchan
Bellefonte, Pa. hs 55.5
KENNEDY JOHNSTON—Attorney-at-
PHYSICIANS.
R. R. L. CAPERS,
OSTEOPATH.
Bellefonte State Colle
Crider’s Exch. 66-11 Holmes od
8S. GLENN, M. D.,, Physician and
Surgeon, State College, Centre
county, Pa. Office at his resi-
dence. 35-41
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SASSI TRK
POOACIBXXSKX
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OARS
AE
Ts
“HERE CHICK! '
HERE CHICK!”
When they hear that familiar
call they gather together quick-
ly and get extremely excited.
They know that C. Y. Wag-
ner & Co. Inc’s delicious chick-
en feed is coming—it’s like
candy to children. What's
more, it makes your poultry
fat and healthy and great lay-
ers and hatchers.
“Quality talks”
CY. 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
H. E. FENLON
@
Bell 174-M Temple Court
@
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
Don’t ask friends. They
don’t want to go on your
Bond. I will.
When you want any kind of
a Bond come and see me.
Commercial BELLEFONTE, PA.
56-21
Get the Best Meats
00F
use only fhe
. You save nothing b
thin or gristly meats.
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
i P. L. BEEZER,
Wh Fwosk, WAAAY nte, Ma.