> mn “ p— u -— ’ - _ - Se a ORE Ra Sh ——— , se : Our esteemed townsman, William BOALSBURG. OAK HALL. The Stranded Shah. - ATTORNEY’S-AT-LAW. Demorratic felon Biglor: Wan: celebrated ur 00! pw. Mt t Christmas with | Miss Dorothy Lowder i ding | The Shah of Persia i irthday anniversary on istmas. | _ D- W. Meyer spent Christmas wi iss Dorothy Lowder is spending e of Persia is—or was—one —~Th0 Ho SAY oa been id good health the | friends in Altoona. several days with relatives at Al-|of the world’s richest men; also the Ryle POD EING do Bellefonte, Pa., J 1 1926 past year and as a result confined to | Miss Lulu Reish, of Altoona, was a toona. world’s greatest spender. This sev- all courts. Office, room 18 Crider’s efonte, I'a., January J, . Bis home mosh of the Jims, Jones, visitor in town on Christmas. —Clayton Etters purchased an At- oni patsniale of be Kajar dynasty, | Exchange. 51-1y e is now able to make daily trips to Mr. and Mrs. i v water Kent radio last week and is now | Which started in , 1S now an or- KENNEDY JOHNSTON—ALtt -at= Country Correspondence | the postoffice and chat with old Robert a Joann Bimpost, Tin enjoying the best of programmes. dinary citizen. Reza Khan, the Per- J Lew, EBlistomis ra Prompt at: PINE GROVE MENTIONS. Shingletown is now illuminated with electric light. Luther Peters is manipulating the wheel on a new Buick sedan. Now we write it 1926, and may the new year be filled with happiness for all. We had a white Christmas and good chcer prevailed throughout this sec- tion. Dr. Irving L. Foster Christmas season with friends Bethlehem. George Miller, of Cincinnati, spent Christmas at his parental home at Shingletown. Eighteen members of the clan were present at the Christmas dinner at the J. S. Miller home. Hugh L. Dale and family, burg, spent the Christmas season friends here and in Altoona. J. F. Rossman has been quite busy of late installing radio machines in various homes in this section. Mrs. A. E. Bowersox served a turkey dinner on Christmas to which a few of her most intimate friends were bid- den. . The famous White Horse made his annual rounds in this section this week, giving nitice of moving day on April 1st. A new piano, a victrola and a hand- some wrist watch were among the gifts left by Santa at the Nevin Mey- ers home. Only near relatives were guests at the sumptuous Christmas dinner served at the Charles Dale home on the Branch. Miss Margaret Ferree, one of the successful teachers in the Greensburg public schools, spent Christmas at her home at Oak Hall. Harry Behrer and family spent the yuletide visiting their cousin, Clarence McCormick, and taking in the sights in the City of Brotherly Love. Walter Woods and wife, who spent the past week at the Dr. George H. Woods home, departed on Tuesday for their home in Washington, D. C Miss Edythe Dunlap has recovered from her recent illness and is planning to resume her work as teacher in the schools at New Castle on next Mon- day. 3 J. F. and Guy Rossman will con- sider our hat off to them for a mice hunk of that big buck they brought down on the last day of the deer hunt- ing season. Washington Camp No. 620 P. 0. 8S. of A. will hold a meeting in the 1. 0. 0. F. hall on Friday evening, January Sth, at 7.30 p. m. A full attendance is requested. : The G. W. Rossman family holds the record for kills during the deer ceason. Mr. Rossman and each one of his four sons and two son-in-laws got their buck. Miss Grace Fitts, teacher of music and home economics in the vocational school in Crawford county, spent the holiday season with her parents, Prof. and Mrs. E. B. Fitts, at State College. Samuel A. Homan recently received from the Pittsburgh stock yards two car loads of feeders. He retained 25 head, I. O. Campbell took 22 and the remainder were divided among neigh- bors. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kitchen, of Washington, D. C., motored up to par- take of the Christmas dinner served at the Lucas home where twenty-two of the clan gathered around the fes- tive board. John D. Thomas, of Pittsburgh, spent his holiday vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Meyers, and from his looks we conclude that the atmosphere of the Smoky city agrees with him. Our young friend, Howard Haip- ster, of Pennsylvania Furnace, who was recently injured in an explosion in the P. R. R. shops in Altoona, is slowly recovering from his injuries in the hospital at that place. The Christmas entertainment held by the Lutheran Sunday school on Christmas eve drew a crowded house. An excellent program of music was rendered and the services throughout were most enjoyable and interesting. Doe killing in Huntingdon county on December 18th, 19th and 21st, did not prove the good sport anticipated. Only two were brought into this sec- tion, Paul Stover and Paul Smith, both of State College, being the lucky shots. Joe Johnson has finished the re- modeling of his home on east Main street, except the painting, which will not be done until next summer. The new addition contains all modern im- provements, heat, light, water and a bath room. The Brown sale on the G. C. Corl farm, last Thursday, brought out a good crowd and most of the stuff offered brought good prices. Horses sold from $4.50 to $114; cows, $75; sheep, $20 and shoats, $18. The sale totaled $2300. A. Brooks Corl, a traveling sales- man located in North Carolina, was here for Christmas, leaving on Mon- day morning for Chicago to attend a salesmen’s convention. He will then go to South Carolina where he has been assigned for the winter. Dr. Frank Bailey and lady friend, of Milton, spent a portion of the Christmas season at the home of the doctor’s mother and with other friends hereabouts. The doctor is a member of the Modoc hunting club and always gets his share of game, big and little. Mr. and Mrs. John Patton are mak- ing arrangements for a trip across the continent to spend the winter in Los Angeles, Cal. They will be ac- companied by their son Charles, who will sail early in February for India, Sirs he will enter the missionary field. spent the in of Mifflin- with cronies. A 1922 model automobile was de- serted near the Glades school house, one day last week. The tags show it to be owned by a resident of Mans- field, Pa., and the general supposition is that it had been stolen and aban- doned for some reason or other. It was taken to the Rossman garage, at Rock Springs, for safe keeping. Harry Miller and Miss Sarah Bil- lets slipped away to Cumberland, Md., the day before Christmas where they were united in marriage. They re- turned the following day and received the parental blessing. The bride- groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Miller, of State College, and is employed by the Keystone Power corporation as assistant to his father. A delightful surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Mac Fry, on December 22nd, in honor of Mrs. Fry’s natal anniversary. Over one hundred friends and neighbors participated. Music was furnished by the I.O. O.F. orchestra, with Mrs. D. S. Peterson presiding at the organ. Mrs. Fry received an immense num- ber of valuable and useful presents, including a davenport. The guests took with them baskets laden with good things to eat and the refresh- ments were naturally a feature of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fry have five sturdy sons who are all good repre- sentatives of this well known family. AARONSBURG. Mrs. Mary E. Breon spent some time with her children in Jersey Shore. Harry Steffen spent the holiday season with his two daughters, Mrs. Stonge and Mrs. Moser, in Danville. Mr. and Mrs. Showers, of Lock Haven, spent Christmas night in town, guests of Mrs. Showers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stover. Mrs. Mable Hain, after a sojourn of several months in California, arrived at the home of her father, H. E. Crouse on December 20th. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Stover had as guests, Sunday, their son, Paul Stover and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Spotts, their daughter, of Sunbury. Claude and Charles Hinds, of Chi- cago, Ill, who were called east owing to the illness of their father, Ralph Hinds, of Fiedler, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stover, Monday. The Misses Lizzie Yarger, Amanda and Cora Haines and Mrs. Katie Grenninger, all of State College, spent their Christmas vacations at their respective homes in this place. Wm. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stricker motored to Renovo, Saturday, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tressler, Mrs. Tressler being the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stricker. he Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Crouse had as dinner guests, Christmas day, Mrs. Crouse’s brother, Samuel Proxell nnd family, of Winfield. They made the trip by motor, returning home the same day. Morgan Otto, who spent his holi- day vacation with his mother, Mis. John Mohr Otto, in State College, was the guest for a few days at the hospitable home of John and Miss Mary G. Foster. The year 1925 has passed out mid storm and icy blasts, causing the coal bins and wood piles to look dwindled. Seldom have we encountered such severe cold at this season. Let us hope for somewhat milder weather. Mrs. Geo. McKay and daughter, Miss Florence, of Philadelphia, ar- rived in town on Monday night, hav- ing made the trip by automobile. While in town they are guests of Mrs. McKay’s mother, Mrs. W. H. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Sparr Wert and two children, and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mingle spent Christmas day at Pot- ters Mills; the Werts, with Mrs. Wert’s father and the Mingles with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Harter had a happy family gathering on Christmas day when some of their children gathered with them to celebrate the day. Mr. and Mrs. Harter, though aged, are young at heart and enter into the joys of their family in a lighthearted way. First Known Envelope is in British Museum. The first envelope of which there is any knowledge inclosed a letter sent May 16, 1696, by Sir William Turnbull to Sir James Ogilvie. The epistle dealt with English affairs of State, and, with its covering, is care- fully preserved in the British museum. At that period and long afterward, it was the general custom to fold let- ters and seal them with wafers of wax. As a matter of fact, it is still fashion- able to use sealing wax on the flaps of envelopes. Many people now liv- ing can remember the time when the old method of sealing was still in use. A reference to a “letter with an en- velope” is found in a poem written by Dean Swift in 1726. —————————— Answer to Shooting Enigma. A sergeant, after explaining the course of bullets to his men turned to Private Doolan and said: “Private Doolan, perhaps you'll an- swer a few questions. Supposing I was standing a thousand yards away, say over by that brick barn, and you were standing half way between me and the enemy who were shooting at me, what would happen to you?” “The bullets would go over my head, sir,” replied Doolan. “Quite right,” said the sergeant, “but what would happen to me?” Doolan answered: “I am not very sure, but I think you only be dodging behind the trees or arn. joying a new Ford sedan. Mr. P. S. Dale and daughter, Mrs. Mary Miller, of State College, were visitors in town on Sunday. Merchant J. D. Patterson presented his customers with a handsome and useful thermometer on Christmas. Samuel Weber went to Huntingdon to attend the fiftieth wedding anni- versary of his brother, Peter Weber and wife, on Tuesday. Rev. W. W. Moyer, pastor of the Reformed church, was tendered a birthday party in the Sunday school recom on Tuesday evening. Mrs. E. E. Steuart and Mrs. Alice Magoffin went to Pittsburgh, last week, expecting to spend some time among friends in that district. Owing to the extremely cold weather our plumber, F. M. Charles, and assistant have been quite busy looking after frozen pipes and drains. Mrs. William Sweet and sons Wil- liam and Perry, of Instanter, arrived in town on Wednesday and will re- main for an indefinite time with Mrs. Sweets’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. John Stover, and Ell- wood Stover, of Philadelphia, and John Mothersbaugh, of Berlin, who accompanied the body of Rev. Stover, remained with friends until Sunday, as did also the undertaker and assist- ant. George Rowe and daughter have closed their home on Main street in- definitely, Mr. Rowe going to Wil- liamsport to spend sometime with his daughter, Mrs. Harry Kuhn, and Miss Daisy sharing an apartment with a friend at State College. Mr. Nogle and daughter, Miss Har- riet, of Shamokin, are visiting at the home of Henry Reitz. A number of years ago Mr. Nogle was interested in extensive lumber operations in this vicinity, and is enjoying the renewal of friendships of former days. Our community was saddened by the news of the sudden death of Rev. S. C. Stover, of Berlin, a number of years pastor of the Boalsburg Re- formed charge and who had many friends in this vicinity who were present at the interment of the body in the local cemetery on Saturday afternoon. The school children are enjoying a week’s vacation following Christmas exercises Wednesday preceding Christmas. Miss Dale and Miss Campbell treated their pupils with candy and gifts from Santa, while Messrs. Hosterman, Dale and Ross treated their pupils to ice cream and cakes. A number of visitors were present. Among the many persons who re- turned to spend Christmas with their parents and friends were Albert Meyer, Cyril Zechman, Charles Hos- terman, Fred and Russell Ishler, Cyrus Wagner, Paul Brouse, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brouse, Miss Grace Fitts, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rockey and daughter, Mrs. Elmer Houtz and daughters and Mrs. Mary Bayletts. eee flee RUNVILLE Kenneth Watson and Donald Lucas visited friends at Tyrone last week. Mike Kauffman, of Williamsport, spent the week-end at Boyd Johnsons. Wilson Walker spent Thanksgiving at A toons with his sister, Mrs. James Flick. Toner and Samuel Furl and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Walker, of Williamsport, were Christmas visitors among friends here. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lucas, of Al- toona, came down and spent Christ- mas with Mrs. Lucas’ sister, Mrs. Mary Heaton. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Garbrick and Mrs. Annie Witherite, of Tyrone; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Witherite and son Burtus, of Osceola Mills, and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Johnson were entertained at the home of Mrs. Alice Rodgers on Christmas. A rather turgid orator, noted for his verbosity and heaviness, was once ‘assigned to do some campaign- ing in a mining camp in the moun- tains. There were about fifty miners present when he began; but when, at the end of a couple hours he gave no sign of finishing, his listeners drop- ped away. Some went back to work, but the majority sought places to quench their thirst, which had been aggra- vated by the dryness of the discourse. Finally there was only one auditor left, a dilapidated, weary-looking old fellow. Fixing his gaze on him, the orator puled out a large six-shootexr and laid it on the table. The fellow rose slowly and drawled out: “Be you going to shoot if I go?” “You bet I am,” replied the speaker. “I’m bound to finish my speech, even if I have to shoot to keep an audience. The old fellow sighed in a tired manner, and edged slowly away, say- ing as he did so: “Well, shoot if you want to. I may jest as well be shot as talked to death.” Millions Invested in Canadian Fox Farms. Ottawa, Ont.—More than $10,000- 000 was invested in fox farms in Canada at the end of 1924, according to the dominion bureau of statistics. There were 1,466 fox-raising estab- lishments in Canada at the end of 1924 an increase of 323 farms. About 75 per cent. of the fox farms are located in eastern Canada, the re- port shows. Prince Edward Island, where the industry began has a third of all the establishments operated in Canada. Farmers in the prairie prov- inces of Maitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, where fox-raising is a recent development, have shown marked in- terest in the industry as a profitable farm side line, The pupils of the Oak Hall school enjoyed a two day’s vacation, begin- ning work again last Tuesday morn- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alexander, of Unionville, enjoyed their Christmas dinner at the Mrs. Nannie Gilliland home at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Whitehill, who are employed at a fraternity house at State College, are enjoying their vacation at their home at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zong, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Zong and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zong and family enjoyed Christmas dinner at the George Lohr home, at Penn Hall. Among the arrivals home to spend their Holiday vacation were Fred Wagner, who is employed at Akron, Ohio, and Harold Wagner, who is holding down a good job at Tamaqua. Miss Nellie Wagner also returned home from Cleveland to remain here for an indefinite time. Romans Found London City of Importance London is of great antiquity and unknown beginnings. It is mentioned very early in the history of northwest- ern Europe. It is noticed in Tacitus, and later the Romans under Claudius took it and gave it a Roman adminis- tration. That occurred something like a century after the invasion of Caesar. The old Britons were a bold and war- like race, and, led by Queen Boadicea, they recaptured the city and burned it. Soon thereafter it was rebullt, re- maining unfortified, it is believed until the reign of Constantine, by whom it is thought the walls of London were constructed and the city erected Into an episcopal see. The walls began In the neighborhood of the present tower, and were completed by another wall along the banks of the Thames. The importance of the city at that time is attested by the number of the Roman highways which led from It. Patents The extension of a patent and the re- issue of a patent are entirely differ- ent from each other. Under the pat- ent laws, by an extension of a pat- ent is meant a prolongation of its life, go that the patent remains in force through an extended period of time. When the term of a patent was made 17 years in the year 1861, the law re- specting extension was modified so as | to provide that an extension shall be granted only by special act of congress, the effect of which has been that ex- tensions have not been granted since such modification took effect. A re- issue of a patent consists of the grant of an amended patent in the place of one which the patent office permits the patentee to surrender because it is in- operative or invalid on account of a defective or insufficient specification, or on account of the patentee having claimed in the original patent as to his invention or discovery more than he had a right to claim as new. Coleridge Great in his writings, he was great: est in his conversation. In him was disproved that old maxim, that we should allow every one his share of talk. He would talk from morn to dewy eve, nor cease till far midnight, yet who ever would interrupt him— who would obstruct that continuous flow of converse, fetched from Helicon or Zion? He had the tact of making the unintelligible seem plain. Many who read the abstruser parts of his “Friend” would complain that his works did not answer to his spoken wisdom. They were identical. But he had a tone in oral delivery, which seemed to convey sense to those who were other- wise imperfect recipients. He was my fifty-year-old friend without a dis- sension. Never saw I his likeness, nor probably the world can see again.— Lamb. Infantile Traits &irl babies roll their eyes and look at bright lights sooner than boy ba- bles do, Dr. M. D. Guttmann, a German psychologist, learned as a result of ex- tended observations and tests on new- born infants. Some bables, he found, shied at light, some were indifferent, and others hailed it joyfully almost at birth. The latter were more often girls. Doctor Guttmann observed that reaction of the eyes to light occurred sooner in most cases than has hither- to been belleved to be the rule. Some infants of only two or three days used their muscles in a properly co-ordinate fashion and gazed fixedly at bright ob- jects, such as lights. Bables, as a rule, must learn the use of the eye muscles by experience, just as later they learn to use the other muscles of the body. Just Keeps On Keeping On When last I went West by way of the “Broadway limited,” I was sit- ting on the observation platform, watching the scenery dash by, when the porter came out to straighten the chairs which had been left In some disorder by a group of young folks. “We don't seem to be going so much fasts? than an ordinary local train, George,” I commented. “How then can this be the fastest train on earth.” “Wal, sub,” replied the porter with a grin, “de fac’ is we alls doan go no faster’n lots of them pesky locals, but we gits dar in quick time because we just Iacns on keeping on.”—W¥orbes Magaz'e. sian premier, appears to have insti- tuted a successful overthrow of the kingly dictator and established a re- public. The Shah of Persia was one of those potentates who did not help the prestige of the king business in the eyes of the world. A man who has jewels worth many millions, who can afford to lose $3,000,000 in Parisian gambling houses, whose yacht parties cost him $1,000,000 and whose tips to flower girls have been 10,000 francs each, has not been exactly a piker in the realm of pleasure. His harem at Teheran was the largest in the world, and the utensils in his kitchen cost $25,000,000. But for two years he has lived in Paris, where his unofficial harem has been as large as the official one at the Persian capital. In short, he is, or was, a survivor of the type of Oriental despots that figure in tales of the dim past in the Far East. During the war, when everybody except the Shah and his harem seem- ed to be on the verge of starvation in Persia, he invested $100,000 in Liber- ty bonds as a token of gratitude to- ward the United States for coming to the aid of his starving kinsmen. His Highness or whatever they call him, is now stranded in Paris. If he hasn’t plenty of funds sewed up out- side of Persia he may have to go to work. He ought to make a good but- ler for some genteel family.—New Britain, Conn., Herald. Real Estate Transfers. Lyda A. Barnett, et bar, to M. M. Latz, tract in Rush township; $1. M. M. Latz to R. J. Barnett, tract in Rush township; $1. R. Donald Lewis, et ux, to Cecil J. Irvin, tract in State College, $1,000. John D. Lyle to D. H. Knepp, et ux, tract in College township; $8,000. Anne T. H. Henszey, et bar, to The- ta Association of Phi Epsilom Pi Fra- ternity, tract in State College; $1. L. L. Weaver, et ux, to Albert Deal, tract in State College; $18,500. J. E. Bilger to S. D. Gettig, tract in College township; $150. W. Harrison Walker to Calvin S. Sr tract in Marion township; Anna T. H. Henszey, et bar, to Zeta Zeta Uhspier of Fraternity, of Lamb- da Chi Alpha Inc., tract in State Col- lege; $3,900. Dramatic Contest Great Success. The first annual intercollegiate dra- matic contest held a few days ago at The Pennsylvania State College, which was won by the dramatic club repre- senting Gettysburg College, was voted a great success and plans made for a second contest to be held next year at Drexell Institute, Philadelphia. Bucknell University players won second place in the Lk “which six Pennsylvania colleges were enter- ed. Drexel Institute won a special honorable mention award. The Penn State players did not enter the con- test, acting as hosts to the more than fey player delegates from other col- eges. MEDICAL. Back Bad Today? Then Find the Cause and Correct It As other Bellefonte Folks have. There’s little rest or peace for the backache sufferer. Days are tired and weary— Night brings no respite. Urinary troubles, headaches, dizzi- ness and nervousness, all tend to pre- vent rest or sleep. Why continue to be so miserable? Why not use a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys? Use Doan’s Pills. Your neighbors recommend Doan’s. Read this Bellefonte case: Gilbert Haupt, mgr. Weis Store, S. Spring St., says: “Kidney trouble came on suddenly and a dull pain in the small of my back caused many un- easy hours. Mornings I could hardly stoop to tie my shoes. My kidneys acted too frequently and I had a tired, languid feeling. It didn’t take much work to make me feel worn-out. After 1 had used Doan’s Pills, from Runkle’s Drug Store, I was rid of the attack.” 60 cents, at all dealers. Foster-Mil- burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.© 71-1 service is . perfect—your saving is big Poultry we bring you, lamb and pig. —Young Mother Hubbard Choice meats properly handled and sold at prices that mean thrift. Our mar- ket service is prompt, pre- eise and sanitarily sure-to- please. Good cooks adver- tise this shop. : Your kitchen is this mar- ket’s demonstration station! Beezer’s Meat Market ON THE DIAMOND Bellefonte, Pa. Our beef, 84-34-1y i trusted to his care. Offices—No. 5 Hast 57-44 High street. M. KEICHLINE — Attorney-at-Law and Justice of the Peace. All pro- fessional business will receive prompt attention. Office on second floor of Temple Court. 49-5-1y G. RUNKLE — Attorney-at-Law. Consuliation 2 Sngion 2rd Ger- man. ce in Crider’s Exchan Bellefonte, Pa. . 588 ane an PHYSICIANS. R. R. L. CAPERS, Belletont OSTEOPATH. 5 c ellefonte tate Colle Crider’s Exch. 66-11 Be Holmes Bldg. S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, State College, Centre county, Pa. Office at his resi- 35-41 dence. VA B. ROAN, Optometrist. Licensed by the State Board. State Colle; every day except Saturday. Belle- fonte, rooms 14 and 15 Temple Cour Wednesday afternoons and Saturdays a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Both Phones. 40 START the new year right— in feed—by forming the habit of letting us supply your feed. We will wreath your satisfac- tion with the most nutritious feed on the market, and charge you only the same old prices you’ve been paying! Make this a resolution! chirps our little songster. “Quality talks” C. Y. Wagner Co,, Inc. 66-11-1yr BELLEFONTE, PA. Fine Job Printing e—A BSPECIALTY—e AT THR WATCHMAN OFFICER There is no style of work, from ths 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 werk. Call on or communicate with this office. Employers, This Interests You The Workmans’ Compensation Law went into effect Jam. 1, 1916. It makes Insurance Com-~ pulsory. We specialize in plae- ing such insurance. We inspect Plants and recommend Accident Prevention Safe Guards which Reduce Insurance rates. It will be to your interest te consult us before placing your Tnsurance. JOHN F. GRAY & SON, Bellefonte 43-18-1y State Collegs Fire! Get Protection. The following Lines of Insurance are writtem in my Agency FIRE AUTOMOBILE (All Kinds) BOILER (Including Inspectiom) PLATE GLASS BURGLARY COMPENSATION LIABILITY ACCIDENT and HEALTH EVERY POLICY GUARANTERS YOU PROTECTION When you want any kind ef a Bond come and see me. Don’t ask friends. They don’t want to go om your Bond. I will H. E. FENLON Bell 174-M Temple Court Commercial BELLEFONTE, PA. 56-21
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers