Bellefonte, Pa., October 19, 1923.
Country Correspondence
Items of Interest Dished Up for the
Delectation of “Watchman” Read-
ers by a Corps of Gifted
Correspondents.
PINE GROVE MENTIONS.
George P. Irvin lost one of his best
horses last Friday.
Mrs. Samuel Fleming is visiting
relatives at Mill Creek this week.
A little boy arrived recently in the
Walter Johnson home on Main street.
The long drouth in this section was
broken by a shower on Sunday night.
Charles Colobine, of Tyrone, was
registered at the St. Elmo on Tues-
day.
Don’t overlook the Morrison sale at
White Hall on October 30th, at 1
p. m.
Dr. Clyde Krebs is installing a hot
water heating plant in his Main street
home.
W. A. Collins and E. C. Martz made
a business trip to Huntingdon last
Friday
A. C. Kepler spent Saturday in Al-
toona where he disposed of 8(9 bush-
els of potatoes.
Joseph Rishel, wife and son, were
Sunday visitors with Mrs. Sue Peters,
on east Main street.
John Musser Ward, of Youngstown,
Ohio, spent Friday at the home of the
Ward sisters, in town.
Miss Agnes Campbell, of State Col-
lege, is visiting her brother, I
Campbell, at Fairbrook.
‘Harry McClellan and wife, of Tus-
seyville, were callers at the J. A.
Fortney home on Main street.
Miss Mary Ward returned home
last Friday after a trip of three weeks
to Pittsburgh, and Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smeltzer, of
State College, spent Saturday after-
noon in our town shopping and call-
ing on old friends.
Dr. G. H. Woods and family return-
ed home on Monday from a three
week’s visit among friends in the
western part of the State.
C. M. Dale and wife of the Branch;
W. K. Goss and wife and Earl Little
and wife were Rock Springs visitors
the early part of the week
Harry Pennington and wife and
Miss Kennedy, of State College, took
a motor trip on Saturday to Fair-
brook, Marengo and Gatesburg.
Mrs. Anna Fortney and daughter,
Mrs. Rebecca Davis, and Mrs. Sarah
Moyer spent Tuesday in Bellefonte
making the rounds of the shops.
A full crew of carpenters began
work on Monday on the new barn to
be built by Will Wertz on the site of
the one recently destroyed by fire.
David Clyde Krebs and wife, of
State College, were Sunday visitors
with relatives in town. They expect
» move here on or about November
st.
John Johnson, who recently under-
went an operation for appendicitis, at
the Jefferson hospital, Philadelphia,
is getting along splendidly, according
to reports. ;
Mrs. Maggie Gardner, of Rock
Springs, has moved into the Claude
Williams house in our town, where
she has made herself comfortable for
the winter.
After April 1st, 1924, our mutual
friend, John Quinn, will occupy the
well known Major Ross farm west of
town, now occupied by E. Shoemaker,
who will retire.
Word has been received here of the
serious illness of William Jacobs, an
old Civil war veteran, who recently
suffered a stroke of paralysis at his
home at Osceola Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I Fleming are
visiting old friends and neighbors in
the Kishacoquillas valley, and during
their absence Samuel Fleming is
looking after the farm work.
Mrs. Mary Brouse closed her home
on east Main street and after a visit
with her son, W. H. Brouse and fami-
ly, will go to the home of her son-in-
law, Daniel Decker, for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeder, of
Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. James Reed-
er, of Altoona, made their annual pil-
grimage to the Capt. J. R. Lemon
home at Gatesburg, on Monday, where
they took a hand in picking Baldwin
apples.
John Moore, of Chester, Pa., is vis-
iting his brother, Ed S. Moore, near
town. John is a native of Shingle-
town and served during the Civil war
in the 77th regiment Pennsylvania
HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS
FOLKS LAUGHS AT ME CASE
AHS SORTER KNOCK-KNEED
BUT TAIN NONE O' MAH
FAULT -- AH WUZ A BOW-
LAIGGED BABY EN DE
DOCTUN TUK EN STRAIGHTEN
‘EM OUT Too MUCH!!
5
V4 -
Copyright. 1921 by McClure Newspaper Syndicata
of age, but unusually well preserved.
The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist church will serve a chicken and
waffle supper from five to nine o’clock
on Saturday evening, October 27th, in
the I. O. O. F. hall. Everybody is in-
vited to attend.
————————
RUNVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lucas spent
Sunday at Tyrone.
Mrs. E. S. Bennett and son Arthur
spent Friday at Milton.
Edward Lucas and sister, Mrs. Ma-
ry Heaton, spent Tuesday at Mill Hall
and Lock Haven. :
Mrs. Lew Fetzer attended the State
Sunday school ' convention at Wil-
liamsport last week.
Jacob Shirk came home on Monday
from Pittsburgh, where he had been
employed for the last six months.
Mrs. Ella Houseman and Mrs. Jen-
nie Strayer, of Altoona, spent last
week at the home of Mrs. Annie Lu-
cas.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kauffman and
Mrs. Ida Witmer spent last Sunday
in Bellefonte, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Poorman.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Johnson and
Mrs. Alice Rodgers and daughter Ed-
na visited at Ryde on Sunday, at the
home of Harry Warton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart, of
Winburne; Mr. and Mrs. Brower, of
Philipsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Jodon, of Bellefonte, visited at
ge home of Mrs. Sallie Friel, on Sun-
ay.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson and
children, of Kylertown; Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis Resides and son, of Milesburg;
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodgers and two
children, of Tyrone; Mrs. Edward
Kirk and daughter Ellie, of Snow
Shoe; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brower,
0. of Philipsburg; Mr. and Mrs. William
Johnson and son, and Mrs. Maggie
Treaster, of Wallaceton, visited at the
L. J. Heaton home on Sunday.
JACKSONVILLE.
The Montieth family were over
‘Sunday visitors at the Clyde Yearick
home. at Hublersburg.
Mrs. Mary Dietz and daughter
Josephine were over Sunday guests
with friends in and about Blanchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Ertley and chil-
dren, Isabelle, Violet and Rosella,
were visitors at the Ertley home on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Vonada and son
Henry, of this place, were Sunday
visitors at the Roy Garbrick home, at
Centre Hall.
Last week Willis Bathgate, our
milkman, moved into the Kling house
which has been vacant since G. C.
Kling and family moved to 409 south
Highland street, Lock Haven.
The death angel called at the Fred
Haines home at 8 o'clock Tuesday
morning, and took the 5 weeks’ old
baby boy. The doctor pronounced its
death due to dropsy, since birth. In
addition to its parents a sister and
brother survive, Rose and William.
Funeral services were held Thursday
morning at the home, interment at
Schenck’s cemetery.
The Jacob Dixon sale on Saturday
was well attended and most every-
thing sold brought its value. At this
sale the Ladies’ Aid society took the
opportunity to offer to the public a
hand-made comfort and the carpet
which was formerly in use in the Re-
formed church. Mrs. William Dixon
was the highest bidder, at six dollars,
Consequenity the buyer of the com-
ort.
Pennsylvania Uses 1,000,000 Gallons
of Gas Daily.
Gasoline consumption in Pennsyl-
vania has for the first time reached
the enormous amount of one million
gallons daily, according to estimates
prepared by the statistical bureau of
the Atlantic Refining Company. This
new high mark, brought about by the
increased number of automobiles, is
coincident with the additional one
cent tax on gasoline.
From the State tax of two cents a
gallon the revenue is therefore, $20,-
000 a day, of which one-fourth goes
to counties for road building and
Yes Souris into the State general
und.
The Atlantic Refining company bas-
es its figures for total gasoline con-
sumption on an estimated registra-
tion of 918,000 passenger cars and
71,000 solid tire trucks on July 31st.
The gasoline consumption, in July, of
each passenger car registered, is
23.14 gallons, The July fursamntion
of the average truck is 137.28 gallons.
These figures have been arrived at by
tabulations kept throughout a period
of ten years.
The World’s Need.
So many gods, so many creeds,
So many paths fhat wind and wind,
While just the art of being kind
Is all the sad world needs.
—Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
— Japan purchased 1,265 tons of
crude rubber in 1912, while in 1921
her imports of this commodity jump-
ed to 22,000 tons. The Land of the
Setting Sun is not engaged in any ex-
tensive rubber manufacturing, accord-
ing to reports, and it is an enigma as
to just what Nippon is doing with all
this rubber.
ren —— A —————————
Real Estate Transfers.
Clara Rider to George W. Rossman,
tract in Ferguson township; $5,000.
Thomas J. Decker, et al, to J. F.
Thal, tract in Bellefonte; $3,000.
Benjamin Frederick Booth, et ux,
to Conrad B. Bratton, tract in Phil-
ipsburg; $1,500.
Mary C. Fisher to Pittsburgh Lime-
stone company, tract in Gregg town-
ship; $1.
Mark Davis, et ux, to James F. Co-
penhaver, et ux, tract in Philipsburg;
$650.
Tillie A.Muffley, et bar, to Blanche
A. Cramer, tract in Ferguson town-
ship; $500.
BT ar
John Callahan to C. C. Callahan,
tract in Rush township; $1.
volunteers. “He is seventy-nine years | ROUGH ON THE PASSENGERS i
English Railway Rules Seem Framed
on Principle That They Are
All Criminals, ‘
The unsuccessful: presecution of a
railway passenger at Glasgow for
traveling with a tickét given to him
by another person is a striking fllus-
tration ‘of the extraordinary powers
claimed by railway companies.
Railway laws—or, rather, railway
by-laws, which are not quite the same
thing—bristle with penalties for the
hapless passenger. They seem to be
framed on the principle that every
traveler is a tential criminal, re-
marks a writer in London Tit-Bits.
If he fails to produce his ticket when
it 1s asked for #t is, in railway law,
“prima facie evidence that he has no
ticket.” Fine, 40 shillings. If he really
has no ticket it prima facie evidence
of fraud. er shillings—even
though he intended to buy a ticket,
but, being late for his train, failed to
de so.
If the passenger has taken a ticket
for a particular station and alights at
an intermediate station the -railway
can clailn payment of the fare between
the points of starting and alighting, al-
though it has already been pald once
for the original ticket. If he refuses to
pay—40 shillings.
If he travels first class with a third-
class ticket on any part of a line the
railway has power to demand payment
of the whole fare from the point at
which the train started.
The passenger is also liable to pay-
ment twice over if he uses the return
half of his ticket the day after its cur-
rency expired.
Most of these by-laws are as farci-
cal In practice as that still in force
which imposes a penalty of 40 shill-
ings on a passenger who enters a com-
partment which is already full.
FRENCH WRITERS HAVE FUN
Four Collaborate on Novel, Each Cre
ating Difficult Problems for
Others to Solve,
Four widely known French writers
nave collaborated in a new novel, “Le-
Roman des Quatre,” which has just
appeared in Paris. The novel follows
the model established by “Le Croix de
Berny,” which appeared many years
ago. The collaborators have written
turn by turn and the novel becomes a
series of letters by different hands.
The most distinguished of the au-
thors of “Le Croix de Berny” was
Theophile Gautier, who was assisted
by Madame Emile de Girardin, Jules
Sandeau and Joseph Mery,seach writer
being responsible for one character.
The new novel has been written in
a more frivolous spirit. The plot of
“Le Croix de Berny” was prearranged,
but the authors of the latest novel of
this sort have taken a mischievous de-
light in getting their characters into
tight places and leaving their extrica-i1
tion to the other authors. One of
them, indeed, killed off all the charac-
ters in the story, and then passed the
manuseript on to the next author for
completion. That gentleman escaped
from his predicament by informing his
readers that he had not had time to
read the last chapter and begging
them to excuse any incoherence that
might appear in the narrative. He
thereupon went calmly on with the de-
funct characters,
The collaborators on this latest ex-
periment are Pierre Benoit, Paul
Bourget, Henri Duvernois and Madame
d’Houville—Living Age.
Mrs. Andrew Jackson Smoked.
It is not known that any “first lady
of the land” smoked while she was in
the White House, but it is well-au-
thenticated fact that Mrs. Andrew
Jackson smoked habitually in her
home near Nashville, Tenn. James
Parton, Jackson's biographer, says it
was no uncommon occurrence for Jack-
son and his wife to sit for hours be-
fore their fire each smoking a pipe.
However, this is no reflection on Mrs.
Jackson, because among the early set-
tlers of the Southwest many respect-
able women smoked pipes and thought
nothing of it.
Mrs. Jackson, before her marriage,
was Rachél Donelson, daughter of one
of the most respected men in the early
history of Tennessee.
Whose Feet Are They, Then?
The little boy complained that his
shoes hurt him. His mother looked
at them and saw that in his hurry to
get dressed he had put the right shoe
on the left foot, and the left shoe on
the right foot.
“You've put your shoes on the wrong
feet, dear,” she explained.
The little boy looked up in wonder.
“No, I haven't, mummy,” he said.
They're my feet.”—Youth’s Compan-
fon,
Seeking Information.
Mr. Newrich—Oo’s the guy on the
pedestal ?
Butler (in the absence of the Mat
quis of Blankshire, showing visitor
round the ancestral home)—That, sir,
is a bust of Marcus Aurelius.
Mr. Newrich—Indeed, an’ wot rela-
tion might ’e be to the present Markis?
—London Passing Show.
Not a Chance.
“He's marrying a very rich girl”
“I'm sorry for him.”
“But this is a love match purely.”
“That may be, but he'll never be
able to convince his friends of that.”
Keeping Out Flies.
“I gee your dog stands on his hind
legs at the screen door.”
“Yes, he has been trained to fall ir
quickly.”—Louisville Courier-Journal.
JUST A FISHIN’.
In the Oakland Realtor, published
at Oakland, California, iy we
noticed a little story by Paul L. Stern-
berg who is in the real estate busi-
ness in that city. When we noticed
the heading “Just a Fishin’ ” we could
scarcely associate it with the Paul
Sternberg who lived here years ago
and had to work so hard all the time
that he never got a chance to go fish-
ing although our streams in those
days were quite as much of a lure, so
far as a chance to catch was concern-
ed, as are the streams of California
today.
Paul evidently knows the call of the
wild. He has learned to see the at
out of doors as it really is and his
story is so full of uplift that we may
all have for the taking that we want
you to read it.
‘The Sternbergs, in the days gone
by, were a well known Bellefonte
family. A. Sternberg was a clothing
merchant here and was chief burgess
of the town for a term.
_ It is generally thought that fishing
is a lazy man’s pastime, but Lordy!
it’s only a sportsman who can get the
real kick and genuine thrill out of it.
I have just returned from one of
my monthly trips, which I make for
three or four days at a time, bring-
ing with me a nice fish dinner for at
least a half dozen friends, those who
do not have the time nor the patience
to indulge.
Just about the time that dawn is
breaking and Mr. Rooster (the alarm
clock) sounds the fact in a well-mod-
ulated voice it is then that you do the
unnatural in getting up quickly at
4:30, instead of at 7:30. Then the
hurried cup of coffee and the assem-
bling of the rods, lines and bait, and
the hope that you have not forgotten
anything. But many times you do,
that very thing. Soon I am pulling a
large boat down the river, and, as I
am going with the tide, the work of
rowing is just boy’s play.
After rowing about a mile, I am to
the place where the bass is in his fa-
vorite spot. The tide is just right—
between a half and full tide. My
nerves are in a full quiver for the
first cast. I use a fifteen-foot bam-
boo pole and the same length of line
(which is about three times my own
length) and the play is on. The
hook is well baited with a generous
piece of Monterey sardine, and I make
my cast. It reaches about forty feet
from the shore line and glides gently
on the water.
Just as my line is going under—
hardly more than three feet—I have
a strike. Whew! what a jerk! Like
a flash Mr. Bass is at the end of the
line and I turn him with a wide turn
in the other direction, and turn him
again and again, just tiring him, and
with each turn keep bringing him
nearer to me and his landing. You
have always in mind that it is the big
fish that gets away, and do not have
him until you land him. My rod
bends and groans under the efforts of
the landing, but soon I have my catch
in the boat and I smile at my prowess
—and especially if it is a four to six
pounder. With a great sense of grat-
ification. I now light my old pipe
(which, by the way, my good wife lov-
ingly calls my garbage burner). I
lean -baek in the boat and blow rings
of satisfaction, and think, or wish
some of the boys were here to enjoy
the sport with me.
Your first catch only whets the ap-
petite to catch another one. You may
do so soon, or have to wait for a half
hour or more. In that case your time
is well spent for the relaxation, the
thoughts of freedom from your busi-
ness cares, and it’s your holiday! The
peace and quiet only brings back rem-
iniscences of boyhood days, and you
smile both inwardly and outwardly.
Unlike the average boy, I was de-
nied this pleasure, yet I lived where
fish and all kinds of game were abun-
dant. Remember old Spring Creek
and the blue Juniata, where the trout
and shad were most prolific? I re-
member so well these and the many
times that the boys would call and
say, “Come on, Sternny!” yet I did
not dare go, for in those days the old
folks thought and expressed them-
selves that any boy who went fishing,
whether he played hookey or not, was
a terribly bad boy. But I now thank
the good Lord that I am permitted
to have my boyhood days at this time
of life, though nearly three score
years of age.
I thoroughly believe that any man
who has thrown all of his boyhood
stunts away is really a dead one. For
one must think young, if he would be
young! :
Fishing is a democratic sport—not
from a political view, but in that the
richest and poorest may indulge, and
it requires but little outlay for equip-
ment. One can jump into his little
Ford, and find a good spot within two
hours’ drive from the city. If you are
interested, I will tell you where to go.
The finest sentiments that I now
treasure have come to me through the
associations made on these fishing
trips. From men of wealth and learn-
ing, down to barefooted and freckle-
faced boy who inhabits the banks of
nearly any stream, and the range of
subjects is not at all limited. It isthe
quiet of the surroundings that brings
out the best or the worst thoughts
contained within one, and he that can
untangle a sixty-foot line, which
seems an impossibility, and yet can
smile or whistle while doing so, is a
sportsman and has the making of a
gentleman—and I might say with a
rhythm these lines:
"Patience is a virtue,
Catch it, if you can—
Sometimes in a fisherman,
Always in a man.”
After the day, with its catch, and
the sun low in the heavens, I turn my
boat homeward and row and float
with the tide. At the willows I se-
curely tie the boat, and though feel-
ing somewhat tired (yet would not
admit it), I carry my catch over to
the house, clean up, and am ready for
a good supper. And it’s there! What
an appetite! Everything tastes good,
and I enjoy it with a relish. But the
good-natured Sandy and his wife add
its full nectar by their generous por-
tions of food and the pleasure of see-
ing you eat heartily, which is a com-
pliment to a good cook.
Three days of this pleasure passes
all too quickly, and you remember
that your business beckons you to re-
turn. Then the trip in the moonlight
down the Sacramento to San Francis-
co is a pleasure well worth the trip,
and after a good night’s sleep you are
at home at seven in the morning, and
ready for work. ly
month during the summer.
be a better man for it.
AARONSBURG.
ter C. Orwig.
about her house as usual.
Mrs. Evelyn Rogers, of Bellefonte,
were Sunday guests of Mr. John
Forster and sister, Miss Mary G.
Forster. bas A RH
James E. Holloway is suffering
with a stubborn ‘siege. of rheumatism.
While he at times is able to be about
town he is suffering great pain. His
neighbors wish him a speedy and full
recovery.
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B.
Patton, John R. Bell and daughter
Margaret, of Huntingdon, motored to
this village. They were accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hull and
daughter, Miss Jennie, who had been
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patton for ten
days.
Dr. D. K. Musser, who has been
quite ill for some time and been again
confined to bed since August, is not
much improved at this writing. Dr.
A. S. Musser, with whom Dr. D. K.
Musser is living at present, is also
afflicted with rheumatism. Their
fiends hope they may recover entire-
y
The Rev. Mr. Thomas L. Bickel,
pastor of one of the Reformed church-
es in Reading, spent several days of
last week interviewing the alumni of
the Theological Seminary of the. Re-
formed church located at Lancaster,
in the interests of the 60th anniver-
sary of that institution, which comes
in 1925. The renovation of Santee
Hall, the Seminary chapel, is to be
financed by the alumni as their con-
tribution to the success of the Cen-
tennial celebration. Mr. Bickel dined
with Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Hollenbach,
in Aaronsburg, last Thursday noon.
—Get your job work done here.
' MEDICAL.
Don’t Mistake the Cause
Many Belléfonte People Have Kidney
Trouble and Do Not Know It.
Do you have backache?
Are tired and worn out?
Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed?
: Are the kidney secretions irregu-
ar?
Highly colored; contain sediment?
Likely your kidneys are at fault.
Weak kidneys give warning of dis-
tress.
Heed the warning; don’t delay—
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Read this Bellefonte testimony.
Samuel Weaver, S. Water St., says:
“My kidneys troubled me some time
ago and I almost got down with back-
ache. Mornings I felt so lame and
stiff I could hardly bend to put on
my shoes. During the day I suffered
terribly and my kidneys acted irregu-
larly. I used Doan’s Kidney Pills
bought at Runkle’s drug store and
they helped me by strengthening my
back and kidneys and benefiting me
in every way.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Weaver had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. 68-41
Caldwell & Non
Plumbing wa 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.
66-16-t
Fine Job Printing
0—A SPECIALTY—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 sat-
isfactory manner, and at Prices
consistent with the class of work.
Call on or communicate with this
office.
HE RAND,
i Ask your foe,
©) 8 ran
in Gold metallic
‘ake mo other. Bar of your V ¢
for
OND B D PILLS, for
years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
a
»
==
Exchange.
ATTORNEY’S-AT-LAW.
=m
ELINE WOODRING — Attorney-at-
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. He in
all courts. Office, room 18 Origery
Every business man should take a
fishing trip at least three days of the
C. G. Bright is at present in Nor-
thumberland, the guest of his son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
Mrs. Anna M. Stover, who had the
misfortune to fall while working in
her cellar, is very much better and is
Dr. and Mrs. Cobern Rogers and
AT B.
N Practices in all the courts,
P
SPANGLER — ftcoriey-ab LAW,
=
: sultation in English or German.
He will Office in Crider’'s Exchange, Bellefonte:
J
trusted to his
care. - Offices—No. §
High street.
KENNEDY JOHNSTON—Attorney-at«
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt at-
tention given all legal business en-
East
37-44
J fessional business will
prompt attention. Office on second
Temple Court.
M. KEICHLINE — Attorney-at-Law
and Justice of the Peace. All pro-
receive
floor of
49-5-1y
man. Office in i
Belletonss pa. Crider’'s Exchan
G. RUNKLE — Attorney-at-Law.
Consultation in English and Ger-
dence,
fonte, rooms 14 and
Wednesday afternoons
Wedues RY and Saturdays
PHYSICIANS.
—_
R. R. L. CAPERS,
OSTEOPATH.
Bellefonte State College
Crider’s Bxch, 66-11 Holmes Bldg.
8. GLENN, M. D., Physician and
Surgeon, State Colle; Centre
county, Pa. Office at “hs resi-
VA B. ROAN, Optometrist, Licensed
by the State Board. State College,
every day except Saturday. Belle-
15 Temple South
p. m. Both Phones. 68-40
JETTY
ARR
ee) CRN
el
Ee
SomNCITCR SNCS
FEED FOR CHICK
OR CHICKEN
Sings our little songster: Fine
for the whole developing fam-
ily! They’ll be big roosters
and hens sooner than you think,
if you make sure to let us sup-
ply the feed for them!
“Quality talks”
C. Y. Wagner Co., Inc.
66-11-1yr
BELLEFONTE, PA.
re ——————
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.
66-21
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. 34-34-1y Bellefonte, Po