Bellefonte Pa., May 22, 1925.
Country Correspondence
PLEASANT GAP.
Earl Rimmey is erecting a fine ga-
rage for his new Overland sedan.
Owing to the cold, unseasonable
weather, the gardens are lingering.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rossman, of
Mifflinburg, spent Sunday at the home
of William Rossman.
The John Wilson family, of Osce-
ola Mills, were week-end visitors at
the home of Frank Millward.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvis Rockey, of
Blairsville, were visitors with the
George Rockey family on Friday last.
Walter Dunklebarger is busily en-
gaged in building his new milk depot
in Bellefonte. His pro.ucts are pas-
teurized.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wolford and
two children, of Snow Shoe, spent the
week-end with their friends and rel-
atives here.
A noble life cannot be built upon an
arithmetic. It must be rather like the
spring that pours forth constantly of
that which refreshes and invigorates.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shuey are re-
joicing over the arrival of a young
son, at the Centre County hospital, on
Sunday last. The happy mother is
progressing nicely.
Lee Smeltzer, Walter Wolford and
Jared Zettle departed on Sunday for
an extended and indefinite motor trip
throughout the west. On leaving they
told their friends they would be home
when they came back.
Our High and grammar schools will
hold a festival in Noll’s grove on Sat-
urday evening at 7:30. Music has
been secured for the occasion. An
abundance of choice eats will be in ev-
idence. Everybody cordially invited
for the glorious occasion.
Harry Showers and wife, accompa-
nied by John Mulfinger Jr., spent Sun-.
day last with friends at Williamsport.
John Jr. is in great demand at both
Williamsport and Lock Haven. His
genial disposition is appreciated by
all who come in contact with him.
Among the visitors at the Harry
Atcherson home on Sunday, were Mrs.
Green Heaton and sister, Miss Annie
Noll; Wallace Markle and wife, of
Bellefonte, a most welcome and agree-
able bunch. Mrs. Atcherson was high-
1y favored by many callers during her
recent illness, for which she is very
thankful.
The auto, it is universally admitted,
has come to stay and belongs to the
modern age of economics. It is adapt-
ed to various uses. It fills a most im-
portant place in the farmer’s life by
the varied number of uses to which it
is put. Aside from the church-going
commodity, it transports the milk to
the creamery and all farm products
+0 the markets. The heart of the aged
is cheered by being taken to church,
Sabbath school, or visiting friends.
"The auto, in fact, has become an actu-
al necessity. It is being manifested
‘by hundreds of different kinds of uses
and business. It is a great blessing to
mankind. ;
We live in a very progressive. age.
In all lines we see great improve-
ment. The progress and advancement
of our public school system is moving
onward and upward, and all are will-
ing to admit that Prof. Etters, during
‘his long eareer as county superintend-
ent, has been a consistent and most
efficient officer, a hard worker and his
undivided efforts show gratifying re-
sults. It is rumored he desires to re-
tire. It now behooves us to look
around for some one who can fill the
vacancy to the satisfaction of all
Prof. L. E .Baird, principal of our
‘High school, I understand, has an-
nounced himself as successor to Prof.
Etters. From personal observation I
“believe he would fill the bill admirably
well. He obtained his education ex-
«clusively in Centre county. He went
to Pleasant Gap High school, gradu-
ated from Centre Hall High, was a
.student at the Bellefonte Academy
one year, and a Penn State graduate
in 1916. He attended the Penn State
summer school from 1916 to 1923 and
was qualified by the State Department
of Public Instruction. He taught ten
straight years: Rural school one year;
«department work in high school three
-years; supervising principal in High
and consolidated schools six years; in-
.structor in State Normal; organized
“New Albany joint vocational and con-
solidated school; held a number of
other trustworthy positions. Mr.
Baird is 36 years old. Old fogies and
back numbers should be ignored and
young blood installed instead. Baird’s
platform: To work for the best
schools possible for the least expen-
diture. To be of service to all direc-
tors, teachers and patrons. To make
frequent visits to the schools and as-
sist the teachers in their daily work.
To work for more uniformity in our
school system, so that it will be simi-
lar all over the county. Qualification
and experience counts.
High School Class Night.—Class
night of our High school aggregation
will be held in the Lutheran church on
‘Monday evening, June 1st. The Odd
Fellows orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic, and at the conclusion of the serv-
jces the presentation of diplomas will
follow. Following is the program:
Music - - - I 0. O. F. Orchestra
«Class Poem - - - Nellie Baney
Class History - - Audrey Keller
Song—*‘Life” - - - Senior Class
Class Song—‘“Fondest Memories,”
H. E. Breon - - Senior Class
«lass Prophecy - Harold Mulberger
«Class Will - - - Marian Markle
Presentation - - Eleanor Yarnell
Music - - - - Orchestra
MOCK COMMENCEMENT
Class Motto, “Me for a Diploma.”
«Class Flower, “Washby's Best.”
Class Animal, “A Pony.”
Class Color, “Light Tan.”
Morris Larimer
Pearl Irvin
Helen Schreflier
Christine Weaver
Orchestra
Louise Fekenroth
Salutatory - - -
Essay—Pies - - -
Essay—Weddings
-Oration—Life -
Music
Prray—Hats -
| eee
Class Poem - - Janettte Allison
Presentation of Diplomas
Pres. of class - - Gerald Evey
Music - - - - - Orchestra
Class reunion thirty years hence—Marie
Woomer, Helen Gfrerer, Mildred Hoy,
Grace Yarnell, Helen Markel, Kathryn
Sampsel, Luther Brooks, Fred Zettle.
Music - - - - Orchestra
rr ———{ A —————
RUNVILLE.
Taylor Poorman moved from Moose
Run into Jennie Walker's house at
this place.
There will be children’s day serv-
ices in the U. B. church June 7th, at
this place.
Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and Mrs.
Edward Devaar, of Wingate, called on
Mrs. Mary Heaton on Friday fore-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Heaton, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Heaton and daugh-
ter, of Moose Run, visited at D. F.
Poormans, on Sunday.
The family of Edward Mitchell
have all been suffering with the
grippe for the past two weeks, but
are better at this writing.
Golden Wedding.—A very pleasant
event took place at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Watson, on Saturday,
when ninety-six of their friends and
relatives gathered and helped to cele-
brate their golden wedding. The
house was beautifully decorated in
gold and white. At noon they all
gathered around the table laden
with the bounties of this life. The
afternoon was spent in music and a
jolly good time. Those present were,
Mr. and Mrs. James Watson, son
Arthur and daughter Myrtle; Mr. and
Mrs. George Wilson and family, of
Tyrone; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parson
and daughter, of Vandegrift; Mr. and
Mrs. Harris Watson and daughter,
and Lem Watson, and two. sons and
daughter, of Snow Shoe; Howard
Watson and son, of New Kensington;
‘Mrs. Ada Packer aud children, of
Milesburg; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wat-
son and children, of Bush Hollow; Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Walker 2=d children,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Watson and fami-
ly, Rev. and Mrs. E. D. Rowe and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Merril Watson
and sons, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. McClincy
and daughters, Mrs. John Furl,
Elinor Fetzer, Jacob McClincy, all of
Runville; Melvin Watson, of Williams-
port; Mr. and Mrs. James McClincy,
of Unionville; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Johnson, of Holt’s Hollow: Harry Mc-
Clincy, of Pleasant Gap. Mr. and
Mrs. Watson are the proud parents of
eleven sons and daughters, thirty-nine
grand-children, three great-grand-
children, all of whom were present ex-
cept seven of the grand-children. Mr.
and Mrs. Watson received many beau-
tiful presents and a purse of $50 in
gold. In the evening the guests de-
parted for their homes wishing their
host and hostess many more happy
years of wedded life.
een tet
JACKSONVILLE.
Elmer Swopé lost a valuable horse
this week. “
Miss Kathryn Swope was an over
Sunday guest with friends in Howard.
Dr. Stork stopped at the M. S. Betz
home, last Wednesday evening, and
left a big baby boy.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sortman and
daughter were business visitors in
Bellefonte on Monday.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
at the home of Mrs. Willis Bathgate
on the afternoon of June 6th.
Services will be held in the Evan-
gelical * church Sunday afternoon at
2:30. Everybody is invited to attend.
Miss Ellnora Weight accompanied
the Senior class of Howard High
school as chaperon ox their trip to
Harrisburg on Saturday.
Clarence Yearick, of Howard, was
painfully injured on Thursday when
he lost control of his car and ran off
the bridge into the creek near Jack-
sonville. The car turned over and
pinned him underneath. Mrs. McClos-
key, living near, heard his cries for
help and she and her husband and
family went to help. After he was
removed from under the car he was
immediately taken to a doctor who
found several ribs broken besides be-
ing painfully cut and bruised and suf-
fering from shock. The car was not
much damaged.
OAK HALL.
Philip Dale, of State College, trans-
acted business at this place last Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Dora DeArmitt, of Tadpole, is
assisting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. W. E. Homan.
Russell Mayes and family, of Cas-
tena, were week-end visitors at the
William Bohn home.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kline, of State
College, were Sunday afternoon call-
ers with relatives in our town.
Mrs. Charles Whitehill and daugh-
ter Edith spent several days recently,
at the Shuey home, at Pleasant Gap.
Mrs. William Korman and children
have returned to their home at Ty-
rone, after spending two weeks with
the Korman family at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lowder and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Low-
der and family motored to Altoona on
Sunday and spent the day very pleas-
antly with friends.
pi
To Name Freight Trains.
The Pullman car will lose some of
its individuality and exclusiveness
when the Pennsylvania starts naming
its freight trains. The railroad has
already selected “Gas Wagon” for its
seaboard flyer because it carries au-
tos; “Man o’ War,” for a stock train,
and other more or less appropriate
designations such as “Star Union,”
“Spark Plug,” etc.
So it won’t be long before Dusty
Rhodes, as he rides the rods on the
“Comet” will be able to wave a fra-
ternal greeting to the occupant of
chair car “Nebula.”
Though the Pennsy may be first to
substitute names entirely for numbers
it is not a pioneer in naming freight
trains. The Southern and other lines
have known their fast freights under
different cognomens for some time.
PINE GROVE MENTION.
George Judy is manipulating the
wheel of a new Studebaker car.
Miss Irene Pletcher spent the early
pans of the week at her home at How-
ard.
J. M. Campbell and A. C. DeArmitt
Served as jurors in Bellefonte this
week.
Mrs. Sadie Burwell spent the Sab-
bath = the Fred Fry home at Fair-
rook.
Misses Edith Sankey and Viola
Smith were State College visitors last
Friday.
Mrs. Mary Saucerman spent the
early part of the week with relatives
in Blair county.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell, of
Minneapolis, Minn., are visiting Cen-
tre county relatives.
Miss Mary Gardner and mother mo-
tored to Bellefonte on a shopping ex-
pedition on Saturday.
Mrs. Ralph Musser spent the early
part of the week at the home of her
mother, on the Branch. .
E. C. Musser is having his house re-
roofed with asbestos shingles. John
Reynolds is doing the job.
Miss Nannie Bailey, who is suffer-
ing with heart trouble, had another
serious attack on Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. George Burwell mo-
tored to Oak Hall and spent the Sab-
bath at the Grant Houser home.
Miss Mary McWilliams came down
from Tyrone to spend some time
among her Centre county friends.
Harold Dreiblebis is suffering with
a fractured collar bone sustained
while playing ball one day last week.
Miss Maude Musser is ill with val-
vular heart trouble and Miss Mildred
Rossman is helping take care of her.
Mrs. Edward Harpster, of Rock
Springs, was taken to the Clearfield
hospital, on Saturday, for an opera-
tion.
Alton B. Corl, one of our very effi-
cient school teachers, has gone to New
York city where he has secured a good
position.
Mrs. George P. Irvin was brought
home from the Huntingdon hospital,
last Wednesday, and is now convales-
cing nicely. :
Mrs. Esther Gregory, of Juniata,
and Mrs. Scott Bailey, of Altoona,
have been visiting relatives in this
section this week.
Mrs. J. W. Sunday was discharged
from the Huntingdon hospital, last
Thursday, and brought to her home on
east Main street.
Hugh L. Dale, wife and two sons,
and Miss Anna Dale motored to Al-
toona on Saturday and spent several
days with friends.
Over $100 was realized at the two
entertainments of “Brother Joshua,”
put on by home talent last Friday and
Saturday evenings.
Rip Van Winkle will be shown in
the I. 0. O. F. hall on Saturday even-
ing, May 23rd, at 8 o'clock, for the
benefit of Meek’s church.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mallory and
several friends motored down from
Altoona, on Sunday, and were enter-
tained at the J. F. Kimport home. .
The annual Memorial services will
be held in the Reformed church at
Pine Hall on Sunday, at 2:30 o’clock.
The sermon will be delivered by Rev.
W. W. Moyer.
Rev. Harry D. Fleming has been
conducting a series of meetings this
week in the Presbyterian church, at
Baileyville, being assisted by Rev.
Laird, of Lewistown.
Joe Gilliland and family attended
the district Sunday school convention
held at Manor Hill on Sunday, at
which Judge Bailey, of Huntingdon,
was the principal speaker.
rn enn ent
WORLD’S LONGEST
15-FOOT WATER TUNNEL.
Huntington Lake, Fresno county,
Cal.—Water is flowing today through
the thirteen and one-half mile tunnel
of the southern California Edison
company, under the Kaiser range of
the Sierras, thus completing one of
the world’s largest engineering feats.
The tunnel, which cost close to $20,-
000,000, is the longest fifteen-foot
bore tunnel in the world. :
The Florence Lake tunnel will di-
vert the waters from the upper San
Joaquin river, whence they will pass
through Huntington Lake to four
Edison power houses located in the
canyons of Big Creek and the San
Joaquin river, shortening the course
by forty miles. They will drop from
Huntington Lake to the first power
house on Big Creek, a distance of 2,-
131 feet; thence 1,858 feet to the sec-
ond power house on Big Creek, and
again 7.15 feet to the first power
house on the San Joaquin river,
whence they will make another drop
of 8.30 feet through the second power
house on the San Joaquin river, or the
fourth in the chain of Edison power
houses in the vicinity; and finally they
will discharge again into the main
stream of the San Joaquin river.
Using as a basis of estimate the ta-
bles which have been proved reasona-
bly accurate by power companies Op-
erating in regions where the wet and
dry seasons alternate, the additional
power which the Florence Lake tun-
nel will contribute to the Southern
California Edison company system in
central and southern California will
be adequate to irrigate 620,000 acres
of farm land which is not at present
under irrigation; it will supply suffi-
cient power to operate 5,100 factories,
employing 200,000 people.
Using these same tables, or work-
ing them out on the basis of popula-
tion on the land and in the factories,
this will provide for the requirements
of approximately one million popula-
tion to the territory served by the
Southern California Edison company.
Alcohol from Pears.
In parts of Australia there are hun-
dreds of thousands of acres of prickly
pears. In the past these pears have
been regarded as worthless. But Wil-
liam Sinclair, an Austrian, announces
that he has discovered a process of ex-
tracting motor alcohol from the plants
and a company has been organized to
develop the discovery commercially.
wd HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
the correct letters inced in th b 1
lsh brio Bom Bag Bl swag Bt gomd
indiented by a mumber, which refers
Thus No. 1 under the column headcd “horizontal” defines a
the white spaces up to the first black square te the right,
“vertical” defines a word which will fill the white squares to the next black ene
Below. No letters go in the black spaces. All words used
except proper names. Abbreviations, slang, initials, technical terms
lete forms are indicated im the definitions.
CROSS-WORD PUZZLENo. 6.
ATTORNEY’S-AT-LAW.
IIIS
KLINE _WOODRING — Attorney-at-
The firat letter in each werd is
S
to the definition listed below the pussle. Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices I»
1 & word which will all | o all courts. Office, room 18 Crider’s
and a number under | Exchange. Gi-ky
KENNEDY JOHNSTON—Attorney-at-
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt at-
J
ld tention given all legal business
trusted to his nr Neo. & ‘Bast
High street. 57-44
M. KEICHLINE — Attorney-at-Law
and Justice of the Peace. All pre-
fessional business will receive
Fompt attention. Office on second floor of ;
'emple Co 49-0-1p
G. RUNKLR — Attorney-at-Law,
Consultation in English and Gere
man. Office in Crider’s Hxebaige
Bellefonte, Pa.
PHYSICIANS.
RB. R. L. CAPERS,
OSTEOPATH. ..
Bellefonte
State Coll
Crider’'s Exch. 66-11 Holmes Bidge
8. GLENN, M. D., Physician and
Surgeon, State College, Centre
county, Pa. Office at his resi-
dence.
B. ROAN, Optometrist, Licensed
by the State Board. State College.
Er
every day except A
fonte, rooms rd ey Ha
TT Count
Wednesday afternoons and Saturdays
66
a. m. 0 4:30 p. m. Both Phomes. 03-44
ig QUA
SOMNCITER SINGS
64
(® by Western Newspaper Union.)
Horizontal,
1—Roman numeral 10
2—Times
6—Hair on horses’ necks
10—Roman numeral 100
11—Neckplece
12—Past of bite
14-—Choose
16—Thick paste
19—Girl’s name
21—An organ of the body
23—Pertaining to air
25—Incline the head
26—Trouble
27—To point
28—To let fall
30—Spy
33—Force onward
33—Relative adjective
35-—-Gown
37—Trouble
3$8—Form of verb “to be”
40—Bible song
43—Head dreas
456—A plant -
47—Devil
49—Vehicle without wheels
51—Organ of hearing
52—To chew and swallow
53—A small child
54—An event
56—Ancient
(plural)
58—At this place
59—Musical instruments
¢1—More disabled
63—Abbreviation of “until”
Scandinavian book
64—Away off
¢5—Roman numeral 500
;886—Grammatical term in verbs
$1—=Loans
¢8—Roman numeral 1,000
AFTER ALL IS DONE 3, SAID
R FLOUR MAKES THE
Vertical. ou CHOICEST. BREAD,
3—Capable dur ~
4—Part of foot by
6—Every
7—To terminate or border
8—Slang for “not”
9—Short name for Henrietta
13—Children’s favorite
14—Bestow
15—Instruct
16—Showing self esteem
17—Length of time (plural)
18—Cosy
Toniunstion BREAD that appeals by reason
24—Vehicle of its innate deliciousness and
29—That which is exhibited te the
eye
30—To chide sharply
31—Engine and cars
32—Those who use
34—Girl's name
36—Epoch
39—Male cow
light, nourishment-giving qual-
ity is the kind that you want
on your table and in your pan-
try. If you use our flour we
40—lastant ¢ danger Ye can assure you that your bread
3 Soar SE will be all of this.
43—Change 2a)
44—A snake 2
48—To tap
48—Angry
50—Organ of hearing
66—Clever, keen
56—Flishes
57—Not in danger
58—Group of animals
60—A metal
62—Grown-up boy
Try our flour—you’ll like it 5 -
C. Y. Wagner Co., Inc.
66-11-1yr BELLEFONTE, PA.
Solution will appear im mext issue
Daring Frenchmen to Try Non-Stop
Flight Across Sea.
..-Seme time in July two daring
French fliers, Lieutenants Paul Taras-
con and Rene Coli, will take off from
Paris on what is planned to be the
first non-stop airplane flight from Eu-
rope to the United States. Their ob-
jective is New York.
Experts figure that the 5,000 mile
flight can be made successfully. The
trail has already been blazed for the
Frenchmen by the American round-
the-world fliers, who, however, took a
much more northerly course; and by
the ZR-3 (now the U. S. S. Los Ange-
les), the earlier flights of the Ameri-
can navy fliers and the British dirigi-
ble which made a round trip. Weath-
er and flying conditions in that part
of the ocean the fliers will traverse
are now fairly well known.
: The flight will not be attempted
solely for whatever glory is attached;
there is a financial incentive attached.
Raymond Orteig, owner of the Bre-
voort and Lafayette hotels in New
York, has offered a prize of $25,000
for the adventure.
Lieutenant Tarascon is a noted
French ace. He served in the world
war with a wooden leg.
A special hydro-airplane is being
constructed for the journey, which it
is estimated will require from 20 to 24
hours to complete. They would leave
the coast of France before dawn with
the expectation of seeing the lights of
the Maine or Massachusetts coast be-
fore 10 o’clock at night. This would
keep traveling continuously at many
more than 200 miles an hour.
While ships in the North Atlantic
will be asked by wireless to keep a
lookout for the fliers, it is not plan-
ned to throw around the flight any of
the safeguards which protected the
Americans in their jump across the
oceans; that is, destroyer patrol.
Orteig, sponsor of the $25,000 flight,
will go to France to see the start of
the adventure. If the aviators are suc-
sosepl, his son will greet them in New
ork.
meme pee
Government to Count All Insects in
Country.
A national census of insects resi-
dent and visiting in the United States
has been undertaken by the Depart-
ment of Agriculture. It is to include
the careers, habits and conditions of
life of foreign born, naturalized and
indigenous species in the hope that ac-
curate forecasts may be made of what
experts term “entomological cycles.”
Nearly three score entomologists
tlready are engaged in survey, each
of them having a number of assist-
ants under his supervision.
meer — ene ———
——A lady meaning to drop a nick-
el into the cup of a blind man let the
coin fall to the sidewalk. The man
promptly and spryly picked it up."
How could you do that? asked the
lady. I thought you were blind.
I’m not the blind man lady, was the
polite response. I'm just taking his
place while he is at a picture show.
BOALSBURG.
D. W. Meyer spent the week-end in
Altoona.
Miss Anna Dale visited friends in
Altoona Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. P. H. Dale and Mrs. Bell, of
State College, were callers in town on
Wednesday.
’Squire and Mrs. J. F. Zechman mo-
tored to Snyder county and spent a
week among friends.
Mrs. Henry Reitz returned home on
Sunday, after a three week’s visit
Fine Job Printing
e—A BSPECIALTY—e
AT THE
WATCHMAN OFFICE
There is nc style of work, from the
cheapest “Dodger” to the finest
BOOK WORK’
that we can not do in the most sat-
Prices
with friends in Williamsport. isfactory manner, and at
. consistent with the class of werk.
A large number of relatives and Cali on or communicate with this
friends from Altoona attended the office.
funeral of Theodore Ziegler, on Sun-
day afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Wagner went
to Gettysburg, Thursday, to attend
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 ins
Plants and recommend Accident
Prevention Safe Guards which
Reduce Insurance rates.
1t will be to your interest te
consult us before placing your
Insurance. :
JOHN F. GRAY & SON,
Bellefonte 43-18-1y State Collage
the commencement exercises at the
Theological Seminary, their son being
a member of the graduating class.
Rev. and Mrs. Wagner, with Ernest
Hess, will attend Synod at Jersey
Shore this week.
EUSA ANSP A AIP
@ ,
~ Fire!
Get Protection.
The following Lines of
rance are written
Loin of pork—with dressing—
say!
I could eat it every day. in my Agency
—Young Mother Hubbard FIRE
The finest pork you ever AUTOMOBILE
tasted—the best of beef and (All Kinds)
lamb and veal. Butter and BOILER
eggs hat ars York while (Including Inspection)
ut the on’t cost any
more Yee, they're PLATE GLASS
economical. BURGLARY
Your kitchen is this mar- COMPENSATION
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ACCIDENT and HEALTH
EVERY POLICY GUARANTEES
YOU PROTECTION
When you want any kind ef
a Bond come and see me.
Dou 32%, frienda.: They
on’t wan . om your
Bond. I will. ,
Beezer’s Meat Market
ON THE DIAMOND
84-34-1y Bellefonte, Pa.
CHICHESTER SPILLS
FAI Ta 8o8 ed" Gold meal H. E. FENLON
ake no other: Buy of Bell 174-M Temple Court
Ob ror OIL. ON ESTER
OND BRAND PILLS, Se Commercial BELLEFONTE, PA
for
yearsknown as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
56-21