meme
Bellefonte, Pa., November 12, 1926.
Couutry Correspondence
JACKSONVILLE.
Ross Vandergriff and J. S. Condo
spent last Sunday at the Condo home.
Mrs. Roy Oyler returned home last
week after a visit with friends at
Romola.
Mrs. Joseph Neff and son, Joseph
Jr., were on the sick list but are bet-
ter now.
Mrs. W. E. Weight’s father, Henry
Brungard, has been staying with the
Weight family.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daily, of Al-
toona, were week-end guests at the
George Ertley home.
Proceeds from the chicken supper
held by the Ladies’ Aid society
amounted to ninety dollars clear.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beck and daugh-
ter, of Lock Haven, were week-end
guests at the C. N. Yearick home.
Mrs. Mabel Peck, Mrs. Mervin Hoy
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy were call-
ers at the Joseph Neff home Saturday
«evening.
Mrs. Lynn Ertley will hold her pub-
‘lic sale November 19. All cattle have
“been T. B. tested so farmers need not
‘hesitate to bid.
Those who went on the Philadel-
phia excursion from here last week
were Miss Nellie Bennison, Mrs. Wil-
liam Dixson and son Theodore, the
latter visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Margaret McCrea and family.
No serious hunting accidents have
been reported in this section, which
seems to show that hunters are es-
pecially careful this year. Hunters
state that it is an easy matter to bag
the limit in a day in this section.
Mrs. Mabel Peck and son Clifford,
.of Bellwood, were week-end visitors
at the Harry Hoy home. Clifford
went hunting on Saturday and was
only in the woods a few minutes ’till
his hunting bag contained a nice fat
pheasant.
The Ladies Aid society met at the
home of Rev. Moyer on Wednesday
evening. Those present were Rev.
and Mrs. Moyer, E. E. Vonada, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Weight, Miss Ellnora
Weight, Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hoy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neff and
son, Joseph Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Nevin
Yearick and daughter Norma, Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Harter and son
Charles, Mrs. Jane Yearick, Mrs. Wil-
liam Dixson, Mr. and Mrs. James
Bartley, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Yearick,
Refreshments were served and every-
body returned home after a very
pleasant evening.
Those present at the big masque-
rade party held at the Miles Bartley
home were Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bartley
and three sons, Mr. and Mrs. James
Bartley, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Year-
ick, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neff and sor,
Joseph Jr., Mrs. Harry Coder and son
Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Harry De-
Armot, Miss Vivian Foss, Mrs.
Hubert Vonada, Misses Violet Butler,
Ellnora Weight, Esther Kessinger,
Florence Garrett, Jane Yearick, Mil-
dred and Hilda Aley, Helen and Sarah
Vonada, Messrs. Clarence Weight,
George Weight, Floyd Weight, Floyd
Yearick, John Vonada, Melvin Dixson,
Lee Tice, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bartley
and daughter Rebecca.
CENTRE HALL.
The Ladies Aid and the Young Peo-
ples Missionary society of the Pres-
byterian church, Centre Hall, will hold
a bake sale and bazaar in their church
on the afternoon and evening of No-
vember 13. Come early and get first
«choice.
A Thanksgiving service will be con-
ducted in the Presbyterian church,
Centre Hall, Sunday evening, Novem-
ber 14th, at 7.80 o’clock. The pro-
gram will consist of two plays, inter-
spersed with instrumental and vocal
music. The plays are entitled, “The
Honor Roll” and “The Challenge of
the Cross.” All are cordially invited
to attend.
About sixty of the Spring Creck
Presbyterians of Lemont visited the
Phesbyterian Manse in Centre Hall
Friday evening. It had first planned
to have this social on Hallow-een but
because of certain conflicting agencies
it had to be postponed until Friday
night. However, it was a Hallow-een
social even though the date was late.
The house was elaborately decorated
for the occasion with pumpkins,
ghosts, festooning, jack-o-lanterns,
ete. The renowned Hallow-een witch
was present and prophesied the good
things stored up in the future for the
young folks. Many of the group were
masked. Hallow-een games were par-
ticipated in by all. Hallow-een re-
freshments were furnished by the
visitors. Everybody enjoyed a very
sumptuous repast. An offering was
presented which is to be used in dec-
orating the interior of the Lemont
church.
RUNVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucas spent Sunday at
Tyrone.
Mr. and Mrs. James McClincy spent
last Sunday in Philadelphia.
Edward Lucas is visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph Greenlee, at Polk,
Pa.
Miss Verda Lucas spent Saturday
evening at Milesburg, at the Robert
Shope home.
Mrs. James Flack and son Robert,
of Altoona, visited her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Austin Walker, over Sunday.
Myr. and Mrs. Harve Shope, after
spending the summer with Mr. Shope’s
brother, F. L. Shope, left for their
home at Juniata on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and
son William, and Mr. and Mrs. Weller
McQuillen, of Wallaceton, drove in on
Sunday and called at the home of Mrs.
Sallie Friel and L. J. Heaton.
FLORIDA LEADS
RELIEF RECORDS
Heads Major Disasters of 1926.
Red Cross Active in 62
Emergencies in Year.
meee
ALSO SERVES FOREIGN LANDS
een
Preparedness to Cope with Great
Disturbances Gives Good
Results in Action.
Facing one of the largest rehabilita-
tion efforts of its whole history, as a
result of the Florida hurricane, the
American Red Cross already had be-
hind it a record of service in 62 dis-
asters at home, up to the close of
the fiscal year, June 30, 1926.
When the hurricane struck Florida
with such devastation and loss of life,
the Red Cross National Headquarters
was just congratulating itself that a
year had passed without a major dis-
aster within the borders of the coun-
try. The destruction in Florida has
been tentatively estimated by Direc-
tor of Disaster Relief Henry L. Baker,
of the American Red Cross, in terms
of relief work ahead of the organiza-
tion. This takes into account all suf-
ferers who must be cared for.
Jareful surveys by experienced au-
chorities place the injured at 4,000,
exclusive of the stricken Gulf Coast
cities of Moorehaven and Clewiston.
Of the 1,200 injured sent to Miami
hospitals, 500 were suffering with ma-
jor fractures. In two other east coast
communities the injured numbered
nearly 1,000. The homeless were con-
servatively estimated at 50,000. Such
figures sketch only vaguely the human
and material problem which the
American Red Cross is still doing its
utmost to solve.
For cemparison the other outstand-
mg recent disaster, the Midwest tor-
nado of March 18, 1925, can be de-
scribed in more detail. In that catas-
trophe the final check showed 800
dead, 3,000 injured and 6,847 families
of approximately 30,000 men, women
and children rendered homeless. The
final relief operations of the Red
Cross were brought to a close March
18, 1926, exactly a year from the day
the tornado struck five states.
Bo terrible did the death and de-
strutcion impress itself on the experi-
enced Red Cross forces rushed into
Florida that Chairman John Barton
Payne did not hesitate to call for a
relief fund from the whole country of
$5,000,000. The Red Cross concen-
trated every resource in trained per-
sonnel on ‘thd stricken region.”
The New Jersey munitions explo
sion, in July, while terrible as a spec:
tacle, could not compare with either
of these other two disasters in final
destructiveness. It gave the Red Cross
an opportunity for service in which
Red Cross nurses treated 86 injured.
and during the height of the eme:
gency fed between 700 and 800 peo
ple driven from their homes. More
than 400 cases were registered with
the Red Cross after the explosions
for assistance in regaining their hold
on life through rehabilitation work.
This latter is a regular part of the
Red Cross relief operations in all dis-
asters, and means a task continued
long after the country has ceased to
think of the occurrence itself.
The year has seen a new measure
of disaster relief preparedness inau-
gurated by the Red Cross, under
which a trained reserve of medical
and other relief experts is constantly
on call for any service. This prepar-
edness justified itself in both the New
Jersey explosion, and in the Florida
hurricane. In the latter the Red Cross
had at call more than 300 experienced
disaster workers with a network of
prepared Chapters all over the coun-
try. This preparedness, constantly
demonstrated, is cited as material as-
surance that the country is better
protected today than ever before from
the suffering such misfortunes engen-
der.
Bad as were domestic disasters in
ooth the last fiscal year and recent
months, some of those abroad in the
same time have been comparable, es-
pecially a flood in Mexico. Altogether
the American Red Cross served in the
name of the American people in more
than 15 foreign catastrophes.
The Tenth Annual Roll Call for
membership to maintain such activi:
ties will be held from November 11 to
25, and is an opportunity for all to
enroll themselves in the American
Red Cross.
PARIS CUSTOMS THAT SURPRISE.
Washington.—Americans recently
have been reminded on high author-
ity that they will find many things
that are different in Paris, and that
it is the part of courtesy, as well as
common sense, to accept the Parisian
ways of doing things when one is in
Paris.
There is no doubt about the differ-
ence in many customs, says a bulle-
tin from the Washington headquarters
of the National Geographic society.
Sometimes the Parisian way seems
most welcome, at other times it
seems strange, but in either event, one
has not far to look to find there is a
reason back of every custom.
At times the Parisian seems to have
outdone his American friends in effi-
ciency. For example, there is the bill-
ing device of some of the larger side-
walk cafes. Each plate and cup bears
a price mark—50 centimes, one franc,
etc., and the refreshments are served
in containers bearing the proper cost
mark. If a second cupful of choco-
late is ordered, the empty cup will be
set to one side, and another cupful
bearing the price mark served.
When the customer is ready to pay,
he does not have to depend on the
memory of the waiter, or scan a bill
of fare, nor does the waiter have to
juggle with checks. The addition of
the empty containers is obviously the
amount of his bill.
In contrast is the rather cumber-
some method of booking a seat in a
Paris theatre. In some theatres, at
least, one must first purchase the
right to sit in a certain part of the
house—the orchestra, balcony or a
box. This coupon then must be tak-
en to another desk to have a seat as-
signed. Even if one buys a designat-
ed seat, this exchange always is nec-
essary.
FINDING A THEATRE SEAT.
The patron next turns to a head
usher, who leads him to the program
seller, and after he has purchased 2a
program, a custom which also prevails
in English theatres, he encounters the
peculiar Parisian practice of having
an usher charge to show him to a
seat. And there is little hope of his
finding his own seat because seats are
identified only by numbers, not by
rows which are lettered, and then
numbered by rows.
The American, impatient at his cir-
cuitous progress to his seat, and hav-
ing reached into his pocket three or
four times so far, is apt to become an-
noyed and conclude he is being over
charged. This often is his feeling
even when he was buying a seat
which, at an exchange rate of about
3 cents for the franc, cost him less
than $2, even adding in the price of
program, the price of being shown to
his seat, and the 50 centimes collect-
ed if he went to a lavatory between
the acts.
This price is for the best orchestra
i seat in the best theatres in Paris,
when comparable locations would
have cost him $4 or $5 in any New
i York theatre, even without the specu-
lator’s tax which he would have to
pay there for popular shows.
And the Parisians have reasons for
each of the charges; for there is not
one, but there are several taxes, lev-
ied on theatre seats, and these vary
with the locations in the house.
Several features of the best Pari-
sian theatres, however, must appeal to
even the casual visitor. One is the
large amount of standing room pro-
vided for and sold at a low price, so
that any one who is alone, wishes to
| remain only an hour, or is skeptical
i about the merits of a show, may go
in for a short time, and go on his way
without having expended the full price
of a seat. Another feature which
adds to the enjoyment of Paris thes-
tre attendance is the large promenade
' and refreshment rooms which permit
a stroll between acts and make it pos-
sible to sit down at a table and enjoy
a beverage or a smoke, or to walk
' about and do some “window shopping”
at the many displays and exhibitions
which merchants have contracted for
i in these super-lobbies. The length of
‘intermission, of course, is much long-
| er than those in American theatres,
| frequently being from 20 to 30 min-
| utes.
THE SEARCH FOR SOAP.
Another difficulty which the visitor
in Paris might as well make up his
mind to accept is that his hotel room,
no matter what the price, nor how
elegantly it may be furnished and pro-
vided with every other comfort, is not
going to have any soap. One expla-
nation of this lack may be in the fact
that all toilet articles are expensive,
being heavily taxed; a more plausible
one, in view of the fact that good
Paris hotels stop at no expense or
pains for their guests’ comfort, is that
the Parisian regards the soap he uses
much as we do a toothbrush, as a pe-
culiarly personal and individual thing,
not to be provided by some one else.
Ice is scarce in Paris, as it is in
England. In neither London nor Paris
is the climate such that cold drinks
are necessary to comfort; anyway,
the Europeans may be right in their
belief that chilled drinks impede the
processes of digestion. Many Amer-
ican doctors concur; and nobody will
argue with the French about gastro-
nomic topics.
It is almost unnecessary to inquire
“Where is a good place to eat in
Paris?” One can hardly go wrong if
he visits a Paris cafe serving Pari-
sians, and having the earmarks of a
reasonably good establishment. Here
again the Parisian habit, which pre-
vails all over Europe, of allocating
small charges which we simply sum
up in “overhead” may give rise to mis-
understanding. At the price of the
franc in recent months one may eat,
in any French hotel or cafe, which is
not one of the few places especially
designed to cater to “foreigners,” a
bountiful meal, prepared by the
world’s best chefs at a price which
seems ridiculously low. At French
cafes which are world-famous for
their cuisine, it is hard for one to
spend more than the equivalent of a
dollar for a meal. Yet the charges on
the bill, included in that amount for
cover service, and even for napkin, be-
ing unexpected, loom large in the vis-
itor’s mind.
The extreme thrift of the French is
nowhere better illustrated than in
some of the smaller cafes where reg-
ular patrons file their napkins in a
sort of rack, suggestive of the rows
of shaving mugs in our old-time bar-
ber shops and pay once a week for the
laundry of that bit of linen.
STREET CARS AND TAXIS,
On a street car in Paris one pays
only for the distance he wishes to
ride. This is done by zoning the
routes, and requires considerable
bookkeeping on the part of the ¢on-
ductor, and also obliges the passen-
ger to keep his receipt to be shown on
demand, if he remains on the car to
another zone. :
Few visitors patronize street cars;
the taxis are too convenient and too
cheap. The tariffs are ridiculously
low. Here again, however, arise mis-
understandings because after eleven
o'clock at night taxi drivers can put
down their white metal flag (which
ordinarily means that the taxi is emp-
ty and is required to accept any fare
at the regular tariff) and may charge
double fare. Unfortunately the me-
ters do not register the excess fare,
the driver usually cannot speak
enough English to explain the reason
for asking twice as much as the me-
ter indicates, and there ensue frequent
arguments.
No one can be in Paris long with-
out being impressed by the courtesy
of the policemen; Americans, however,
may fail to note, or noting the fact
they may rebel at the custom which
is to touch one’s hat to a policeman
when asking him a question. Now the
Frenchman who is one of the most
liberty-loving and independent per-
sons in the world, sees nothing de-
meaning in that practice. And any-
one who does it receives a salute and
a bow in return which more than
atones for his pains.
A visitor in Paris cannot help won-
dering what would happen if the po-
licemen, public officials, shop keepers
and many pedestrians on the down-
town streets of any American city
were some month suddenly to be ac-
costed all day long by foreigners who
either addressed them in a strange
tongue or bombarded them with ques-
tions in lame efforts to speak their
own language. But that is what oc-
curs in all the boulevards and prin-
cipal streets of Paris during the heavy
tourist seasons; and the courtesy with
which the Parisian, official or layman,
tries to understand and, understand-
ing, the trouble he takes to give in-
formation or directions, is one of the
finest evidences of his innate courtesy.
Red Cross Life-Saving
Service Is Nation-Wide
Scarcity of water apparently has
no effect on interest in water rescue.
Arizona, popularly associated with
wide desert stretches and cactus, has
gone in with enthusiasm for the Red
Cross Life-Saving program.
The building of new irrigation
dams is rapidly transforming Arizona
into a swimming State despite popu-
lar conception of that country.
In more than 800 swimming insti-
tutes conducted by the Red Cross the
last summer, life-saving instruction
was given by the Red Cross.
During the fiscal year ending June
30, 1926, 7,145 men, 5,408 women, and
16,713 juniors passed the rigid tests
of the Red Cross Life-Saving Service,
and were awarded insignia. The to-
tal for the year of 29,266 represents
an increase of 6,374 over the previous
year. The total membership of this
corps at the close of the year was
102,076.
The Tenth Annual Roll Cail from
November 11 to 25 is an opportunity
to encourage these efforts through
membership in the Red Cross.
rhe Tenth Annual Roll Cell of the
american Red Cross is held this year
from November 11 to 25. It is an in-
vitation to you to endorse with your
membership its wide reaching ser-
vice to humanity.
—Subscribe for the Watchman.
GOITRE REMOVED
Without Xnife, Needle, Pain or .Stain.
Liniment Used.
Mrs. E. E. Marks, Halifax, Pa., says she
will be glad to tell anyone her experience
removing goitre with Sorbol-Quadruple.
Sold at all drug stores or write Sorbol
Company, Mechaniesburg, Ohio. Locally at
C. M. Parrish, Druggist.
Watch
Elimination!
Good Health Depends Upon Good
Elimination.
ETENTION of bodily waste in
the blood is called a “toxic con-
dition.” This often gives rise to a
dull, languid feeling and, sometimes,
toxic backaches and headaches. That
the kidneys are not functioning prop-
erly is often shown by burning or
scanty passage of secretions. Thou-
sands have learned to assist their
kidneys by drinking plenty of pure
water and the occasional use of a
stimulant diuretic. 50,000 users give
Doan’s signed endorsement. Ask
your neighbor!
’ PILLS
DOAN'’S "&o
Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys
Foster-Milburn Ce., Mfg, Chem.. Buffalo. N. Y.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
st, for
r 8 Diamon ran
Fills in Red and Gold metallic
xes, sealed with Blus Ribbon.
no other.
Br ren
years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Dark and Light Moon.
The weather bureau says that “light
moon” or “light of the moon” means
all that time during which the moon
is above the horizon through the fore
part of the night, or from dusk to
bed time—11 o’clock p. m., for in-
stance. “Dark moon” or “dark of the
moon” means all the rest of the time,
or all the time that is not “light of
the moon.” But this is not the popu-
lar conception of the terms. The pop-
ular theory is that “light of the moon”
is the time when the moon is going
from “new” to “full,” and “dark of the
moon” when the moon is on the wane.
The fact is the terms are purely popu-
lar and have so scientific significance
whatever.—Pathfinder Magazine.
Away From the Heat
Chef—Boss, I'se sorry to tell you,
but next Saturday night I'se quittin’.
Manager—I'm sorry, Rastus; you
have been very faithful. Nothing un-
pleasant has come up, I hope?
“No, boss. [I'se plannin’ to go to
Africa to live with mah bruthah. Why,
boss, they tell me the sun does all
their cookin’. Don’t nobody use
stoves. They just set the food out in
the sun to cook. That's the place
for me, wheah I won't nevah have to
stan’ over no mo’ hot stoves.”—Chris-
tian Science Monitor.
Peter and Paul
The old expression, ‘robbing Peter
«0 pay Paul” is said to date back to
about 1560. At that time many of
the lenas belonging to the cathedral of
St. Peter at Westminster were ap-
propriated to repair St. Paul's cathe-
dral. Hence the expression to rob
Peter to pay Paul.”—Pathfinder Mag:
azine,
TONIGHT =-
Tomorrow Alright
NR Tablets stop sick headaches
relieve bilious attacks, tone an
regulate the eliminative organs,
make you feel fine.
s Better Than Pills For Liver lis”
25¢. Box. ;
RUNKLE’S DRUG STORE.
fll Kinds of Fruit Trees
Strawberry Plants
Berries and Vines
Cut Flowers, Potted Plants
15,000 Perennials in 45 different va-
rieties ready to plant now. Come
out and see our green houses on
Half-Moon Hill.
Artistic Funeral Work
ners,
10,000 BULBS
HYACINTHS, TULIPS, Etc.
Direct from the Growers in
Holland. Just arrived. Big
Bulbs for indoor forcing and
Garden.
HALF MOON GARDENS
Charles Tabel, Proprietor
Bellefonte Pa
Phone 139-J 71-39-3t We Deliver
IN
Our Meats
whether they be Beef, Pork or
Fowl, is always assured, because
we buy only the best and have our
own refrigeration plant in which
we season without freezing the
flavor out of our products.
Orders by telephone always receive
prompt attention.
Telephone 450
P. L. Beezer Estate
Market on the Diamond
BELLEFONTE, PA.
34-34
SS EE ———————————SSEE—ES=-EE—————=—=E=—————
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
KLINE WOODRING. — Attorney-at
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices in
all courts. Office, room 18 Crider’s
Exchange. 51-1y
KENNEDY JOHNSTON — Attorney-at
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt at-
tention given all legal business en-
trusted to his care. Offices—No. 5, East
High street. 57-44
J M. KEICHLINE. — Attorney-at-Law
and Justice of the Peace. All pro-
fessional business will recelve
prompt attention. Offices on second floor
of Temple Court. 49-5-1y
G. RUNKLE. — Attorney-at-Law.
Consultation 2 Faglsh Sad Ger=
man. ce riders Exchan
Bellefonte, Pa. 55.5
PHYSICIANS
R. R. L. CAPERS,
— \
Boliont OSTEOPATH. St. c >
onte ate Colle
Crider’s Ex. 66-11 Holmes Bldg,
S. GLENN, M, D., Physician and
Surgeon, State College, Centre
Pa. Office at his resi-
35-41
D
county
dence. ?
D. CASEBEER, Optometrist, Regis-
tered and licensed by the State.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Frames repaired and
lenses matched. Casebeer Bldg., High St.
Bellefonte, Pa. 71-22-tf
VA B. ROAN, Optometrist. Licensed
by the State Board. State College,
every day except Saturday. Belle«
fonte, in the Garbrick building opposite
the Court House, Wednesday afternoons
from 2 to 8 p. m. and Saturdays 9 a. m. to
4.30 p. m. Bell Phone. 68-40
Feeds
We Keep a Full Line
of Feeds in Stock
Try Our Dairy Mixtures
—22% protein; made of all
Clean, Pure Feeds—
$44.00 per Ton
We manufacture a Poultry
Mash good as any that you
can buy, $2.90 per hundred.
Wagner's Dairy ............ $44.00 per ton
Purina Cow Chow.. ......... 50.00 “
Oil Meal, 34 per cent. protein, 54.00 * *
Cotton Seed, 48 pr. ct. prot., 44.00 “
Gluten, 23 per cent protein, 45.00 “ «
Alfalfa Meal ......oc000nes ves 45.00 ¢ o
Bran ...... Cus esr ica enrsaney 84.00 “ «
MIiddHNES ..ooevvenrnrrnnsens 86.00 «“ “
(These Prices are at the Mill)
$2.00 per Ton Extra for Delivery.
We are discontinuing the storage
of wheat. After July 1st, 1926, all
wheat must be sold when delivered to
our mill,
G.Y. Wagner & Go., Inc
66-11-1yr. BELLEFONTE, PA.
Caldwell & Son
Bellefonte, Pa.
Plumbing
and Heating
Vapor....Steam
By Hot Water
Pipeless Furnaces
PUAN AIAN AA AAA
Full Line of Pipe and Fit-
tings and Mill Supplies
All Sizes of Terra Cotta
Pipe and Fittings
ESTIMATES
Cheerfully anda Promptly Furnished
66-15-tf.
Fine Job Printing
4 SPECIALTY
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.
Call on or communicate with this
office
RET EASE SY
Employers
This Interests You
The Workman’s Compensation
Law went into effect Jan. 1,
1916. It makes insurance compul-
sory. We specialize in placing
such insurance. We inspec
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 43-18-1yr. State College