ee
Deore Wat,
Bellefonte, Pa., January 11, 1924.
Country Correspondence
Items of Interest Dished Up for the
Delectation of “Watchman” Read-
ers by a Corps of Gifted
Correspondents.
PINE GROVE MENTIONS.
Mrs. Paul Wrigley is suffering with
pleuretic trouble.
Farmer Jesse McCool has been vis-
iting old neighbors and friends in the
Mill Creek section.
Rev. J. Max Kirkpatrick spent Fri-
day of last week in making pastoral
visits in this section.
Rev. John E. Reish, of Loganton,
spent Saturday afternoon with his
mother at Baileyville.
J. G. Miller spent Sunday with his
family here, leaving for Pittsburgh
early Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Trostle, of
White Hall, spent Monday with
friends at Rock Springs.
Mrs. Fred Rossman spent the lat-
ter end of the week with Robert Harp-
ster and family, at Gatesburg.
After spending the Christmas sea-
son with friends in Pittsburgh Miss
Mary Ward returned home last week.
J. B. and R. H. Goheen, of Bailey-
ville, spent Saturday afternoon with
G. Mac Fry, who is not as rugged as
he used to be.
Comrade D. W. Miller spent the
holiday season at Chester, at the
home of his son, Prof. Samuel C. Mil-
ler and family.
Our hustling grain merchant, J. D.
Neidigh, shipped several car loads of
wheat to eastern markets recently,
for which he paid $1.05 the bushel.
Gee whiz, but it’s been cold during
the past week! On Saturday the ther-
mometer dropped 26 degrees in seven
hours and cars froze up while in op-
eration.
J. F. Kimport and David Gilliland,
two of Harris township’s progressive
farmers, were in this vicinity last
Friday unloading some of their sur-
plus stock.
Union prayer services are being
held in the Lutheran church this
week, Revs. English, Stover, Kirkpat-
rick, McAlarney and Fleming each
taking part.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Musser and
Mrs. Elsie Krebs motored to Belle-
fonte on Saturday afternoon to dis-
pose of some business affairs and do a
little shopping.
While assisting in adjusting the
new Duplex printing press in The
Times office, at State College, W. R.
Port, an employee, had the end of his
left thumb clipped off.
Ralph Harper, son of G. E. Harper,
of Baileyville, was rushed to the Belle-
fonte hospital, last Thursday, and op-
erated upon for appendicitis. Reports
indicate that he is recovering nicely.
It is current rumor that our village
blacksmith will soon lay aside his
hammer and tongs and go to Harris-
burg where he has been offered a good
position with the Nash Motor com-
pany.
Our mutual friend, Hon. J. W. Kep-
ler, for several years division chief of
internal revenue in the Johnstown of-
fice, will be at the First National
bank, State College, on Monday, Jan-
uary 21st, to assist any one desiring
his services in making out their in-
come tax returns for 1923.
Mrs. Herbert Miller and son Roy,
Mrs. Emma Wilson and daughter Ma-
rie, Harry Ward and Mrs. P. A.
Ward motored up from Bellefonte and
were callers at the Mac Fry home
during the week. Tuesday callers at
the same home included D. W. Miller,
Rey. J. W. McAlarney and J. W. Sun-
ay.
JAGKSONVILLE.
Ralph Orr spent Christmas with
friends in Williamsport.
Miss Helen Lucas, who has been on
the sick list, is now able to be around.
The Ladies Aid society met at the
home of Mrs. Clyde Swartz, las Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Mary Dietz and daughter
Josephine are spending an indefinite
time with relatives at Zion.
William Weaver was the first in this
section, to butcher in the year 1924,
killing a big porker on Monday.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Nevin Yearick, who has been sick, is
getting along nicely at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neff returned
home last week, after a delightful vis-
it with friends at State College.
Miss Adelle Garbrick spent several
days this week at the William Wea-
ver home, sewing for the family.
HAMBONE’S MEDITATIONS
DE OLE OMANS OFF ON
A VISIT, BUT FuM DE
WAY SHE WRIT BACK
SHE PEAH T' BE JOYIN'
HER-SEF RIGHT POLY--
DEY AIN' GOT MUCH T°
EAT WHAH SHE AT!
“oopyright, i924 hy McClure Newspaper Sutdrale
J ————
BOALSBURG.
Russell Smith, who had been ill for
a week, is improving.
Jerry Dunklebarger is visiting at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Henry Reitz.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rockey have
commenced housekeeping in the Mar-
kle home on Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFarlane
spent Monday in Bellefonte, attend-
ing to business and calling on friends.
Samuel Glenn and daughter, Miss
Eleanor, of the Branch, were visitors
a the Mothersbaugh home on Tues-
ay.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhn went to
Altoona, on Monday, to attend the
funeral of their brother-in-law, Mitch-
ell Stover.
Representatives of the Burnham
Medicine company were in town on
Tuesday to drive to Burnham the
handsome traveling car built at the
Wieland-Gingrich shop.
RUNVILLE.
L. J. Heaton is visiting friends in
Altoona.
Mrs. Thomas Kline spent the week-
end at Howard, with her mother, Mrs.
Grubb.
Kenneth Watson is visiting in
Cleveland, Ohio, at the home af John
Dewey.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parsons and
family, of Vandergrift, visited, last
week, with Mrs. Parsons’ parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Watson.
Mrs. Edward Mayes and three chil-
dren visited last week at Philipsburg,
at the home of Mrs. Mayes’ parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Lucas.
Miss Kezia Calhoun, of Fleming,
and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shirk, of
Pittsburgh, visited last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shirk, in
this place.
Penn State Girls Better Students
Than the Men.
Are college girls better students
than college men? They are at The
Pennsylvania State College, according
to scholastic records for the last se-
mester just compiled by Professor W.
S. Hoffman, the college registrar. The
girls are just five per cent. better in
their studies than the men. The av-
erage grade of the 300 women stu-
dents last semester was 77, and that
of the 3000 boys 72 per cent.
Members of the girls’ campus clubs
have not only made better scholastic
records than the non-club girls, but
they have outdistanced men fraterni-
ty members by nine points in their
general average. There are six cam-
pus clubs for women and their scho-
lastic average is 80, while that of the
fraternity men is 71. Non-club girls
attained a general average of 76, and
non-fraternity men averaged a little
less than 73 per cent. The average of
all students, both men and women is
72.5, a mark which compares favor-
ably with the average grade of stu-
dents in other colleges.
“Girls are seldom satisfied with
their markks unless they are high,”
says A. Re:Warnock, Dean of men at
Penn State. “Most men students are
content to be in the safe seventies and
are inclined to reason that many other
things in addition to grades enter in-
to the making of a college education.”
Ostrich and Its Eggs.
The ostrich hen in activity lays
from 15 to 18 eggs a year. The eggs
weigh three and one-half to four
pounds and are from four to five and
one-half inches in diameter, many of
them being about the size of small
bowling balls. It takes the ostrich
egg 42 days to hatch and during this
period the male and female birds
take turns sitting on the nest under
natural conditions. The male bird
has black plumage and guards the
eggs at night, while the female,
whose feathers are gray like the
sands of the desert, takes care of the
nest during the day.
Mechanics of Milking.
A little girl from the city had been
visiting in the country, and was be-
ing questioned as to what kind of
time she had. Finally some one said,
“] bet you don’t even know how to
milk a cow.”
“Bet I do,” she said.
She was pressed for particulars,
and explained: “You take the cow
into the barn and give her some
breakfast food and water and then
you drain her crankcase.”—Prairie
Farmer.
Good Reason.
Grandfather—Do you like going to
school, Jack?
Jack—Yes, but I like Sunday school
best.
“I'm very glad to hear that. Tell
me, why do you prefer it?”
“Because I only have to go once a
week.”
He Knew That,
“Willie,” asked the teacher of the
new pupil, “do you know your alpha-
bet ?”
“Yes, Miss,” answered Willie.
“Well, then,” continued the teach-
er, “what letter comes after A?”
“All the rest of them,” was the tri-
umphant reply.
Dad Too Busy.
“Paw, what's the law of gravita-
tion?”
“T dunno. I hain’t got time to keep
up with all the fool laws and statoots
the durn.legislatur’ passes.”—Louis-
ville Courier-Journal.
Economic Mother.
“Ma, I just hate this bread with
holes in it.”
“Don’t be so fussy! You don’t have
to eat the holes—leave them on your
plate.”—Boston Transcript.
2 ————————————————————
What is that which is always invis-
ible, yet never out of sight? The let-
ter “S.”
What is higher without the head
than with the head? A pillow.
NEW YEAR REFORMS.
By L. A. Miller.
Well, the swearing-off season is
with us once again. From time im-
memorial it has been a common cus-
tom to turn over new leaves at the
beginning of the year. Probably a
great many were turned New Year’s
day, but how many of them are lying
flat and quiet. Some no doubt turned
back to their old places a week later,
while many others have curled up
until the new side is scarcely visible,
Some are beginning to turn up at the
corners after the fashion of the leaves
in a school book, and even the very
best do not lie quietly. Whether the
leaf stays in its new position or not
depends largely on the quality of the
resolution with which it was pasted
down. The resolutions and oaths
with which the curled-up page was
plastered probably appeared strong
enough to seal a leaf in the book of
nature, but they lacked adhesiveness,
therefore had no grip.
There is a great deal of talk about
the weight of a resolution. This is
not a bad quality, but it is of little
use, unless the resolution has good
sticking qualities. If it has these,
there is no use for weight, and it be-
comes a burden. Some persons go be-
fore a magistrate and swear off for an
indefinite period; hoping that the
solemnity of an oath, and the fearful
consequences of breaking it, will de-
ter them from repeating their follies.
Those who do this are spasmodic
sinners. They have no method in
their sinning, but allow their wild
passion to run away with reason,
overpower judgment, and offend com-
mon decency itself. These do not re-
solve to do wrong, but do it under
protest.
The first essential in reform is a
consciousness of being in the wrong;
the next, an earnest desire to a
change; and the last, an honest re-
solve to shun the temptations that
lead to the faults which are really es-
sential to any reformation. Some
persons have the power of will to do,
or not to do, whatever they please.
These can reform at any time, and
they usually make a habit of reform-
ing frequently. They boast that they
can drink or let it alone, chew and
smoke when they feel like it, or re-
form when it is not ‘convenient to in-
dulge. The trouble with this class is
that they are always ready to take a
drink when asked, and are generally
troubling their friends for tobacco
and cigars. As a class, these fellows
who boast of their ability to do, or
not to do with equal facility, are the
most extensive tobacco beggars and
drink jugglers extant. No doubt you
can recall some friend who has been
trying to break off chewing or smok-
ing, or perhaps both, for several
years, but has only reached the point
where he is able to resist the tmpta-
tion to buy the vile stuff.
Occasionally you find one who is
honest enough to confess that he in-
dulges to excess when he carries the
stuff about in his clothes. If you have
not noticed that the size of the chew
he bites off is only limited by the dis-
tance from his front teeth to the an-
gle of his jaw, you have only to cast
a furtive glance at your
next time he pinches it. Men of this
kind, as well as those who can do or
not do at will, rarely ask for a chew
of tobacco, but for a “pinch” to take
the taste out of their mouths, or a
“nip of your plug” to see what kind
of stuff you carry. “I reckon you
haven't a cigar about your clothes,” is
the way they ask for one.
That style of individual is not dis-
posed to reform any further. It
would be no more economical for him
if he were a teetotaler, because his in-
dulgence costs him nothing as it is,
and he has just as much fun as
those who pay for theirs. It is the
height of foolishness for such a one
to reform.
A large percentage of New Year
—eformations are prompted by the ef-
fects of unusual indulgences during
holiday week. It is then the heavy-
headed young man is free to call
every one a fool, himself included;
who drinks more moonshine, wine,
milk punches, doctored lemonade and
such like, than his system really de-
mands. The broad road to ruin shows
up before his aching eyes in neat
shape, and he resolves never to do so
again. Over goes the leaf. Three
days hence the winds become dry and
absorb the moisture in the past, de-
stroying its adhesiveness. Back goes
the leaf.
Almost any other time in the year
is better to turn a new leaf than this.
Now it is done under pressure of ex-
citement, or because it is the fashion.
When excitement and pressure are re-
moved, the reaction is such that it re-
quires unusual will power to central
the actions. The result is that the
leaf goes back and the reform is de-
clared off.
However, years must have begin-
nings as well as other periods, and if
the people choose this as their time
for renewing their earthly pilgrimage,
no one need complain. New
Years, Christmas and Fourth of July
served no other good purpose, they
would be worth perpetuating as land-
marks, or, more properly, time
marks. If you cannot locate the date
of an event from your present stand-
point, you have but to look beyond to
one of these days, and then follow
down the line until you strike it. If
we had a holiday each month, and es-
tablished common sense usages con-
cerning them, the time lost in their
observance would be more than made
up in the improved health and in-
creased longevity of the people. Not
only would the general health be im-
proved, but the intellect and morals
also. We are now known as the most
unsocial people . in the world. We
haven't time to get acquainted with
each other, except in a business way,
much less to cultivate acquaintance
and learn to know ourselves. Were
we to take more time to this, and do
it methodically and philosophically,
we would become stronger than we
are.
I once knew a youth—a noble, gen-
erous young man—from whose heart
flowed a living fount of pure and holy
feeling, which materialized and fertil-
iized the soil of friendship; warm and
generous hearts crowded about and
enclosed him in a circle of pure and
god-like happiness. The eyes of wom-
en brightened at his approach, and
plug the’
wealth and honor smiled to woo him
to their circle. His day$ sped onward,
he sped on, blithsome amid the light
of woman’s love and manhood’s eulo-
gy. Finally he wooed and won a maid
of peerless charms; a being fair, de-
liberate and pure bestowed the har-
vest of her heart’s young love upon
him. Time rolled on, and clouds arose
to dim the horizon of his worldly hap-
piness. That deadly monster inebri-
ation crept into the Eden of his heart.
The pure and holy feelings which the
god of nature had implanted in his
soul became polluted by the influence
of the mis-called social cup. The
warm and generous aspirations of his
soul became frozen and he was near-
ing his finish. The waters became in-
termingled with the poisoned ingre-
dients of spirits, and the distastrous
weeds of intemperaance had sprung
up, and thus ended the youth’s once
admired career. The friends who
basked in the sunshine of his prosper-
ity, fled when the wintry winds of ad-
versity blew harshly around his hab-
itation. The poor victim passed
away.
Pause, dear friends! Go te your
lowly burial place and ask who rests
beneath its lowly surface! “The
mouldering remains of a drunkard!”
As it is, the Americans are without
any marked characteristics, like the
English, French, Germans or Scanda-
navians. Of course, we are noted for
our independence and push, but these
cannot always last, because they are
very exhaustive of the vital energies,
either of an individual or a nation.
An Irishman or an Englishman car-
ries identity with him. He does not
have to bring witnesses to prove his
nationality. He carries the proof in
his form, his manner, his style of
speech, his habits and tastes. An
American can be taken for anything.
The New Englanders were in a fair
way to develop into a distinct group,
but there was too much west in front
of them. They scattered and spread
far and wide, and became so absorbed
in business and speculation that they
had no time to cultivate the folk-lore
of their native land.
There are many instances where a
resolution or a pledge to stop drink-
ing and not side track the resolution
would result in much good. But it ap-
pears that no system, nor grace itself,
can eradicate this evil.
One who possessed a heart over-
flowing with the milk of human kind-
ness; whose boyhood days were hal-
lowed by high and noble aspirations;
whose early manhood was unclouded
by care and unstained by crimes; the
setting orb of whose destiny was en-
shrouded in a mist of misery and deg-
radation. He saw the smile of joy
sparkling in the social glass, with ea-
ger hand he raised the poisoned glass
to his lips and he was ruined. He was
an incumbrance to himself, and source
of unhappiness to all around him;
it deprived him of his natural ener-
gies and made him disregardful of
the wants of the innocent beings who
were nearest and dearest to him, and
dependent upon him. My young
friend was transformed into a
brute and it caused him to forfeit the
affection and break the heart of the
innocent and confiding being whom
God had made inseperable from him-
self, and who should look to him for
comfort, protection and support.
With these facts before us, what a
hazard does that female run who al-
lies herself to an intemperate man.
We pity the beautiful and fascinating
girl, the noble and refined lady, who
has to bear with the hot breath and
foul mouth of a beastly husband; but
we compassionate her still more when
called upon to rear a set of simple, ir-
ritable and ungovernable children, as
the legitimate fruit of a drunkard’s
love.
If we only had one universal tem-
perance society, and all mankind were
members of it, the glorious cause of
Christ would be advanced and myr-
iads of barefooted orphans and brok-
en hearted wives would chant praises
to Heaven for the success of the tem-
perance cause.
BIG FISH PLANTING
IS MADE BY STATE.
Hundreds of thousands of “rook,
brown and rainbow trout, yellow
perch, sunfish, cat fish, bluegills, pick-
erel, tadpoles and frogs were distrib-
uted in Pennsylvania streams during
October, a report on the State Depart-
ment of fisheries made public recent-
by shows. Stream pollution and the
ow of water were considered in the
placing of these fish, N. R. Buller,
secretary, said.
Counties in which the trout were
distributed included Adams, Berks,
Cameron, Carbon, Centre, Chester,
Clearfield, Clinton, Columbia, Craw-
ford, Cumberland, Dauphin, Elk, For-
est, Jefferson, Lehigh, Lancaster, Lu-
zerne, Lycoming, McKean, Mercer,
Mifflin, Monroe, Northampton, Phila-
delphia, Perry, Schuylkill, Venango,
Warren, York and Wayne.
Among the cunties in which the
other varieties of fish were distrib-
uted were: Adams, Berks, Bradford,
Bucks, Cambria, Columbia, Clearfield,
Crawford, Dauphin, Erie, Fayette,
Franklin, Lackawanna, Lancaster,
Lawrence, Lehigh, Luzerne, Mercer,
Northampton, Schuylkill, Westmore-
land and York.
Fine Job Printing
o—A SPECIALTY—o
AT THE
WATCHMAN OFFICE
There is no style of work, from the
cheapest “Dodger” to the finest
BOOK WORK
that we can not do in the most sat-
isfactory manner, and at Prices
consistent with the class of work.
Cal on or communicate with this
office.
Ohl on
Pills in old metallic
h } with ‘Blue Ribbon.
Tal oul
ND BRA PILLS, for
ears known as Best, Safest, Always Rellable
010 BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
COMMITTEE ON CHRISTIAN ED-
UCATION HOLDS IMPORTNAT
MEETING.
At the big annual convention of the
Pennsylvania State Sabbath school
association held in Williamsport last
October, it was voted that the various
denominations working in Pennsylva-
nia should be asked to appoint an of- | P
ficial representative from their de-
nomination to work out a program of
Christian education for the guidance
of the State Sabbath school associa-
tion in its work each year.
This plan was enthusiastically
adopted and many favorable com-
ments were expressed, some going so
far as to say it was the greatest step
forward that the asociation had ever
taken.
In accordance with this new plan,
there met in Westminster Hall, With-
erspoon building, Philadelphia, on
Tuesday last, twenty-five earnest,
christian men and women to plan this
important work. Twelve of the larg-
est denominations with work in the
State were officially represented, five
members of the State Association
Board and the State staff. Among
those present were, Dr, Harold McA.
Robinson, director of the board of
Christian education, who was elected
chairman of this committee on chris-
tian education, and Dr. M. Hardwin
Fischer, of the State field staff, was
named secretary.
After short devotionals, Dr. Robin-
son asked the members to introduce
themselves and among the denomina-
tional representatives present were
George A.*Andrews, congregational;
John C. Barrett, of the Christian de-
nomination; Paul J. Dundore, repre-
senting Pennsylvania Council of Fed-
eration of Churches; John W. Elliot,
Baptist; W. J. Hamilton, Church of
the Brtehren; C. A. Hauser, Re-
formed; Alexander Henry, Presbyter-
ian; W. L. Hunton, United Lutheran;
E. C. Keboch, Methodist Episcopal;
Harold McA. Robinson, Presbyterian
in U. S. A.; Mary O. Sheldrake, Dis-
ciples of Christ; D. Everett Smith,
United Presbyterian; Charles A. Oli-
ver, Supt. of Teacher Training, the
State Board of Directors and the
Field Staff of the State Association.
The Staff heads were called to tell
of their work and each department
taken up in turn and carefully consid-
ered; first, the Children’s, then Young
People’s, 0. A. B. C., Christian Edu-
cation, Administrative and Teacher
Training. The whole program was
carefully considered and discussed
and it was unanimously voted that
the present policies and program be
continued for the remainder of the
year ending next September. Three
committees were appointed to study
more carefully certain phases to study
work, with an idea of offering sugges-
tions of improvement.
The State Association was com-
mended for its success in Sunday
school work and it was stated that
one of the facts that placed the Penn-
sylvania Association head and shoul-
ders above all other State associations
is due to the fact that for the past
sixty years the directors of t As-
sociation have been men of extdnsive
business affairs, who have faithfully
looked after and directed the affairs
of the Association and always without
pay of any kind for service or travel,
and these men, led by consecrated,
outstanding business men like Wana-
maker, Heinz and Craig, must make
for success.
Real Estate Transfers.
Jacob N. Royer to Lola M. Crader,
tract in Madisonburg; $300.
Hugo Bezdek to Philip D. Foster,
et ux, tract in State College; $1.
Daniel Irvin, et ux, to Daniel Ir-
vin, et ux, tract in Ferguson town-
ship; $1.
MEDICAL.
All Out of Sorts?
So Was This Bellefonte Woman Who
Tells Her Experience.
All too often women accept their
pains and aches as natural to their
sex.
kidneys are often to blame for that
backache, those headaches, dizz
spells and that tired, depressed feel-
ing. Thousands have found new
health and strength by helping the
weakened kidneys with Doan’s Pills—
a stimulant diuretic. This Bellefonte
case is one of many: :
Mrs. Susan Lyons, R. F. D. No. 1,
Box 49, says: “I suffered with disor-
dered kidneys and my back gave out
and ached as if it would break. I was
hardly ever free from nervous, dizzy
headaches. I used Doan’s Pills,
bought at Zeller & Son’s drug store
and was relieved.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Pills—the same that Mrs. Ly-
ons had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs.,
Buffalo, N. Y. 69-2
mama smmm—
Caldwell & Son
Plumbing and 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.
f6-15-tf
They fail to realize that weak:
RAI A LET TCS,
ATTORNEY’S-AT-LAW.
S aw
WOODRING — Attorney-at-
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices im
all courts. Office, room 18 Criders
Exchange.
B.
N Praetices in all the courts.
sultation in English or German,
Office in Crider’s Exchange, Belletolts,
a. :
SPANGLER — Attorney-at-Law.
Con-
KENNEDY JOHNSTON—Attorney-at«
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt ate
tention given all legal business en-
trusted to his care. Offices—No. § East
High street. 57-44
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 in English and Gere
man. Office in Crider’s Exchan
Bellefonte, Pa. 58
p——
PHYSICIANS.
R. R. L. CAPERS,
OSTEOPATH.
Bellefonte State Colle
Crider’s Exch. 66-11 Holmes Bigs’
8. GLENN, M. D., Physician and
Surgeon, State College, Centre
county, Pa. Office at his resi-
dence. .
VA B. ROAN, Optometrist, Licensed
E by the State Board. State Colle
every day except Saturday. Belle=
fonte, rooms 14 and 15 Temple Court,
Wednesday afternoons and Saturdays 4
a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Both Phones. -40
UT
BT
Foo wa
3 OPE RK ALR Rl
Ri a fr
THERE is an individualism
about the flour that we produce
which strikes a peculiar note of
flavor, the moment that you
taste it in the form of bread,
pies or pastries. Delicious,
light and wholesome results are
obtained when our flour goes
into your oven.
Try our flour—you’ll like it
C. Y. Wagner Co., Inc.
66-11-1yr BELLEFONTE, PA.
sm
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!
re.
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
Get the Best Meats
Yon save nothing by buying Boor
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 goed
meats you want.
TRY MY SHOP
P. L. BEEZER,
High street 34-34-1y Bellefonte, Ps’