Bellefonte, Pa. January 7, 1927.
Centre County Lamb Growers Enter-
tained by Kiwanians and
Rotarians.
Efficient livestock production was
the keynote of the joint meeting of
the State College Rotary and Kiwanis
Clubs, Tuesday evening of last week,
at the Centre Hills Country club,
which was attended by one hundred
and fifteen. The Kiwanians and Ro-
tarians entertained as their guests the
members of the animal husbandry de-
partment of the Pennsylvania State
College, the ten members of the Cen-
tre county lamb feeding club and their
fathers and sponsors.
After due justice to a roast lamb
dinner, the agricultural committees of
Kiwanis and Rotary, headed by Dr,
H. H. Havner and E. K. Hibshman,
respectively, took charge of the pro-
gram. .
Doctor Havner opened the speaking
program by referring to the position
of Pennsylvania in the livestock worid.
While not first in number of animais,
the State ranks high in the efficiency
of its livestock, he said.
F. L. Bentley, acting head of the
animal husbandry department, gave a
review of the beef cattle show at Chi-
cago, and told of the winnings of the
five head of steers shown by the Col-
lege.
P. T. Ziegler, in charge of meat
work at the College, reported on the
Inter-collegiate meat judging contest
at Chicago.
E. K. Hibshman told of the Centre
county lamb feeding club, five mem-
bers of which are sponsored by State
College Rotarians and five by Belle-
fonte Kiwanians. He introduced Al-
len L. Baker, State club leader, who
gave a brief summary of livestock
work among the boys and girls of the
State. He mentioned that the Cen-
tre county club is one of seven lamb
feeding groups in the State with 44
members.
County agent R. C. Blaney stated
that sheep and wool improvement
work had been a great asset to Centre
county. In five years the Wool Grow-
ers’ association has graded and sold
cooperatively 60,000 pounds of wool,
with increased profit to the growers
of $4,000 above what local prices
would have brought them. Mr. Blaney
then introduced the members of the
Centre county lamb feeding club as
follows: Jane Vial, State College; Roy
Sunday, Pennsylvania Furnace; Ray
Homan, State College; James Camp-
bell and Donald Campbell, Pennsyl-
-vania Furnace; Harry Emel, Clarence
Hoy, and Floyd Weight, Bellefonte;
‘Charles Harter, Nittany, and George
Luse, Centre Hall; and their respeec-
tive sponsors: E. K. Hibshman, S. W.
Fletcher, J. W. Henszey, D. F. Kapp
and C. G. Aikens, of the State College
Rotary club, and John Knisely, J. B.
Payne, E. C. Musser, Walter R. Cliff
and A. F. Hockman, of the Bellefonte
Kiwanis.
Each of the young shepherds has
three lambs. They are being fed and
fitted for exhibition and sale at the
‘State farm products show in Harris-
burg, January 17 to 21. County agent
Blaney invited all to go down to see
the boys and girls at work in the capi-
tal city.
——On Christmas day Mr. and Mrs.
V. E. Mussina, of Williamsport, an-
nounced the engagement of their
«daughter, Miss Margaret, to Prof.
‘Clarence H. Smeltzer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Smeltzer, of Bellefonte.
Prof Smeltzer is a member of the
faculty at Temple University, Phila-
«delphia.
PLEASANT GAP.
Our schools are all in full swing
again following the holiday vacation,
which was greatly enjoyed by both
‘boys and girls.
A few days ago a certain indi-
vidual dropped into one of our stores
and boasted to a real estate owner
that he was going to buy himself a
home this spring. After emphatically
impressing this fact upon all present
‘he purchased a quart of kerosene and
told the clerk to charge it, as he
walked from the store. “Building
castles in the air,” remarked the clerk,
as he pulled his pencil from behind
his car.
The Noll Bros., who have always
kept their store open until ten o’ciock
‘have decided to adopt the eight o’clock
closing hour, which will give all those
who have been making the store a
general meeting place an opportunity
to spend two more hours each evening
in getting better acquainted with their
families. It is also probable that Mr.
‘Stitzer, who conducts the store at the
cross roads, will adopt the eight
o’clock closing hour.
Two costly automobile accidents oc-
curred here during the week. T. E.
Jodon drove to his farm to look
after some work he was having done
and parked his car close to his barn,
off of the main highway. G. E. Ben-
ner, of Centre Hall, came along on
his way to Bellefonte and losing con-
trol of his car crashed into the Jodon
car, badly damaging the same. He
promptly told Mr. Jodon to have the
car repaired and send the bill to him.
‘The other wreck was that of Rev.
Charles Rishell, who crashed into a
‘telephone pole near Peru, badly dam-
aging his car. Fortunately no per-
son was injured.
—Imported alfalfa and clover seed
must be stained to comply with the
‘seed laws. Be sure the foreign seed
vou buy is adaptable to your condi-
‘tions. If it is stained red, green, or
‘violet there is a reason.
Centre County Farmers Make Inter-
esting Talks at Annual
Gathering.
Some very interesting talks were
made by Centre county farmers at the
annual meeting of the Agricultural
Extension Association, held in the
Moose Temple theatre, Bellefonte, on
Thursday, December 23rd. About one
hundred and twenty-five were in at-
tendance and Newton I. Wilson, of
Loveville, presided.
John G. Miller, of Pine Grove Mills,
told of the organization of a Holstein
bull association in that section and
the purchase of three bulls.
J. M. Campbell, of Pennsylvania
Furnace, the champion potato grow-
er in Centre county in 1926, gave a
detailed account of his system.
Thomas Beaver gave a talk on his
experience in growing sweet clover
for pasture.
R. P. Campbell, of Centre Hall, pres-
ident of the Wool Growers’ associa-
tion, reported that there were 78 mem-
bers in the pool this year and because
of the pool they realized an extra
$900 for their clip.
J. Will Mayes, of Howard, told how
to beautify the farm homestead with
shrubbery.
J. K. Alexander, of Unionville, talk-
ed on the benefits of reforestation,
and George Peters, of Port Matilda,
reported the work of the boys’ and
girls’ pig breeding clubs.
Charles Decker, of Nittany, dis-
cussed poultry culture and caponiz-
ing, while H. A. Grubb, of State Col-
lege, told of the advantage of co-op-
eration among farmers.
Earl Peck, of Nittany, gave a detail-
ed report of the cowtesting association
during the three years of its existence,
while agricultural extension work was
discused by R. H. Bell, of State Col-
lege. ’
Prof. F. P. Weaver, of State Col-
lege, talked on taxation, and Dr. T.
L. Guyton, of Harrisburg, gave an il-
lustrated talk on the corn borer.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
were president, Foster Musser, Pine
Grove Mills; vice president, J. J.
Markle, State College; secretary, J.
Thompson Henry, Martha Furnace;
treasurer, W. C. Smeltzer, Bellefonte.
Real Estate Transfers.
Robert Park Jr. et ux, to Julia A.
Sinclair, tract in Snow Shoe; $1,000.
Thomas F. Snyder, et ux, to Clyde
L. Eyster, tract in Haines Twp.; $900.
Edwin F. Garman, et ux, to William
L Lambert, et ux, tract in Bellefonte;
Eugene H. Lederer, et ux, to Paul
C. Boeger, et ux, tract in State Col-
lege; $1.
James J. Markle, et ux, to Orlando
W. Houtz, tract in State College; $1.
James P. Waddle, et ux, to Clara T.
Bateson, tract in State College; $1.
Blanche A. Cramer, et ux, to Boyd
E. Miller, tract in Ferguson Twp.; $1.
F. Amelia Long to Florence Lj
Dornblaser, tract in Rush Twp.; $1.
Vera M. Zettle, et bar, to V. E. Von
Gunden, et ux, tract in Spring Twp.;
$300.
Clementine Roseberry to C. H. Rose-
berry, tract in State College; $500.
Millheim Knitting Mills, Inc. to
Penns Valley Hoisery Mills, Inc., tract
in Millheim; $100.
Mary L. Orvis, et bar, to Edward
Haupt, tract in Bellefonte; $1,400.
James Kane, et ux, to J. J. Horan,
et ux, tract in Howard; $2500.
Paul C. Boeger, et ux, to G. M. Rim-
ley, et ux, tract in State College; $1.
G M. Rimley, et ux, to Fannie E.
Boeger, tract in State College; $i.
Rachael McCaleb, et Lar, to W. C.
Lowrey, tract in Walker Twp.; $2600.
Elmer Limbert, et al, to Charles E.
Limbert, et ux, tract in Haines Twp.;
$1,600. :
Nan M. Lucas, et al, to Charles Hev-
erly, tract in Howard Twp.; $1.
W. P. Catherman to Elizabeth Cath-
erman, tract in Millheim; $1.
Earl B. Stavely, et ux, to Clara T.
Bateson, tract in State College; $1.
Clara T. Bateson to Earl B. Stavely,
et ux, tract in State College; $1.
Neil M. Fleming, et ux, to Clara T.
Bateson, tract in State College; $1.
Clara T. Bateson to Neil M. Flem-
ing, et ux, tract in State College; $1.
John S. Edwards, et ux, to First Na-
tional Bank of Philipsburg, tract in
Philipsburg; $7,000.
Catherine E. Kemmerer, to Rufus L.
Cole, et ux, tract in College Twp.;
$325.
Philip R. Rupp, et ux, to Juliet G.
Rorrill, tract in State College; $10,500.
George W. Wythe, et ux, to Merle
Conley, et ux, tract in Rush Twp.;
$2,300.
Amanda C. Musser to Lottie M.
Masten et al, tract in Haines Twp.;
1
Clarence M. Kunes, et ux, to Robert
& Wolfe, et ux, tract in Liberty Twp.;
1
Linn V. Meyers, et al, to T. A.
Meyers, tract in Penn Twp.; $1.
A. G. Noll, et ux, to George Roth-
rock, et ux, tract in Bellefonte and
Spring Twp.; $1.
John F. Musser, et ux, to Farmers
National Bank and Trust company,
tract in Millheim; $1.
Jacob Heinie to Benjamin F.
Schaeffer, tract in Miles Twp.; $700.
L. A. Schaeffer to George T. Wil-
liams, tract in Miles Twp.; $750.
—To help the sow maintain her
health and vigor during the winter
and to aid her to farrow thrifty,
healthy, vigorous pigs in the spring,
it is necessary to force her to take ex-
ercise.
poor substitute for exercise. Put the
nest in one spot and the feed and wa-
ter some distance away, so she will
have to walk for her meals.
Lying around the nests is a
Two Electrocutions at Rockview on
Monday, December 27th.
After standing idle for six months
the electric chair at Rockview was
again put in use on Monday, Decem-
ber 27th, when Paul Orlakowski, of
Allegheny county, and Paul Fasci, of
Lackawanna county, expiated the
crime of murder by electrocution.
Orlakowski was convicted of being
implicated in the murder of assistant
deputy warden John A. Pieper and
guard sergeant John T. Coax during a
riot in the western penitentiary, at
Pittsburgh, in February, 1922. At the
time he was serving a seven to ten
years sentence for having assisted in
the robbing of the Imperial bank, of
Allegheny county, of a large sum of
money. As none of the money was
recovered it has always been supposed
that Orlakowski had knowledge of its
where-abouts, but if he did he failed
to reveal it before going to the chair.
Fasci was convicted of being impli-
cated in the holdup of a train in Lack-
awanna county in July, 1923, in which
a $75,000 pay roll was stolen and Ed-
ward Murphy, of Lock Haven, a pas-
senger on the train, murdered. Fasci
was the last of the gang to pay the
penaity. Three others had already
been electrocuted and one was shot by
officers while resisting arrest.
As no one claimed the bodies both
Orlakowski and Fasci were buried in
the penitentiary cemetery.
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Don’t forget to write it 1927.
Mrs. Rachel Wilson is recovering
from an attack of pneumonia.
John F. Kimport spent last Friday
at Centre Hall on a business trip.
Warren Bailey is spending a few
weeks with relatives in Altoona.
Mrs. Fred Fry has been confined
to bed the past week suffering with a
heavy cold.
Pstmaster George Glenn, of State
College, is spending a few days in
Philadelphia.
That famous “white horse” hade its
rounds the last day of December serv-
ing quit notices.
Rev. Joseph G. Rigby, pastor on the
M. E. charge, is holding revival ser-
vices at Franklinville.
Ira Burket was taken to the Geis-
inger hospital, at Danville, last week,
as a medical patient.
Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Glenn will
leave today for their customary win-
ter sojourn in Florida.
The grip and the mumps are keep-
ing many grown people and chiidren
housed up in this section.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Fleming are
planning to flit to their new home east
of Boalsburg on March 1st.
Mrs. Ed Isenberg is in the Mercy
hospital, Altoona, where she under-
went an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. J. B. Heberling underwent an
operation, at the Williamsport hos-
pital, for the removal of gall stones.
Miss Margaret Ferree, a teacher in
the Greensburg public schools, spent
the holiday season with her parents.
Miss Virginia Dale motored to the
county seat, last Friday, to look after
a little business and do some shop-
ping.
John H. Neidigh is spending a week
with friends in the Mountain city
while his wife is with relatives at
State College.
W. S. Markle, of Fairbrook, spent
Sunday with his father, Samuel Mar-
| kle, who is a patient in the Centre
County hospital.
The Peters family dinner was
served at the Lutheran Peters home,
at Fairbrook, on New Year’s day. L.
C. Harpster and bride were the guests
of honor.
Our popular auctioneer, C. L. Harp-
ster, has purchased the Fleming resi-
dence, on east Main street, where he
and his bride
April first.
Elmer Evey and wife, with several
friends, are planning an overland
trip to Lake Worth, Florida, expecting
to stop at several places enroute to
take in the sights.
The Neidigh clan spent Christmas
day at the home of Miss Esther Nei-
digh, at State College. John Henry
Neidigh, the dean of the family, with
his wife, were the honor guests.
Guy Kocher’s Buick car was badly
damaged, on New Year’s day, in a
collision with a Reo car, on the State
highway near Graysville. The cars
skidding on the icy road caused the
crash. Nobody was injured.
A family gathering at the Joseph E.
Johnson home, on east Main street,
was one of the pleasant events of
Christmastide. John, James and
Ernest Johnson were all up from
Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Robinson and children, of Altoona,
completed the family.
Warren Gummo is again in hard
luck. While driving along the White
Hall road, last Friday, his Ford ma-
chine caught fire and was completely
destroyed. Several months ago he
was badly injured in being thrown
from a bicycle and spent some time in
the Centre County hospital.
On New Year’s evening almost one
hundred friends invaded the John
Kocher home on the D. G. Meek farm,
at Fairbrook, for the purpose of giv-
ing a kitchen shower to Mrs. L. C.
Harpster, one of the season’s newly-
weds. The young lady received about
everything that she can make use of
in the kitchen of her prospective
home.
BARTO.—Mrs. Mary Barto, widow
of Henry Barto, died on Christmas
eve at the home of her son John, on
Tadpole, as the result of general de-
bility. She was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Johnson, and was born
near Loveville about 81 years ago.
Most of her married life was spent on
the farm near Guyer. Her husband
died ten years ago since which time
she had made her home with her son.
Burial was made in the Ross ceme-
tery on December 26th.
will hold forth after
‘tary salute.
Put Faith in Image
to Frighten Smallpox
Motoring along a country road in
India, the attention of tourists was
called to a curious-looking object by
the roadside. It was a roughly carved
little image, mounted on a small stool
with three legs.
The image betrayed no signs of
expert workmanship and was quite
clearly the handwork of some rough
viltage carpenter. They eyes and
mouth were roughly carved, and ver-
million paint brought these into prom-
inence. The little creature had alse
two wooden arms.
Stopping the car, the tourists waited
until some villager came along the
road, and questioned him as to the
reason why this image had been left
by the roadside. He pointed out that
it had been placed a few yards over
the boundary line of the village, and
that it had been there since the earlv
hours of the morning. ’
It was an image of the goddess of
the village temple, so common in south
India, and represented the deity who
controls smallpox. The scourge had
broken out and had laid low a number
of people, and it was felt that unless
the goddess could be persuaded to
transfer the evil more would fall sick.
So the little image was made and
removed outside the bounds of the
village. Naturally the people in the
next village did not appreciate this
attention, and the custom is to move
it from village to village, Then some-
times it is possible to get a Moham-
medan, for a small fee, to destroy it
completely.
Thus does the Indian villager deal
with the troublesome disease.
Trachoma Blamed on
Faulty Food Habits
Trachoma, that dangerous disease
which so often ends in blindness, may
be caused by inadequate diet, like
scurvey, rickets and similar deficiency
diseases, according to a statement
from the National Committee for the
Prevention of Blindness. While tra-
choma is spread all over the world,
the highest incidence is among peo-
ple who have faulty food habits.
The apparent contagiousness of tra-
choma may be due to another eye
disease that is associated with it,
On Ellis island, where there is always
some trachoma and where hundreds
of cases of it are handled each year,
no doctor, nurse or orderly has ever
contracted the disease. Similarly, in
long steerage trips from eastern Med-
iterranean ports, passengers with tra-
choma never caused outbreaks of this
disease during the voyage, although
the conditions for the transmission of
a contagious disease were most favor-
able—Hygeia Magazine.
Explaining Military Salute
There have been several ideas ad-
vanced as to the origin of the mili-
It was supposed to have
been the practice in Rome at the time
of Julius Caesar for inferiors to raise
the palm of their hand to the front
of their caps in order to show that it
contained no dagger. This was on ac-
count of the fact that assassinations
were so common in those days. It has
been suggested that time and custom
have modified this to the military sa-
lute. Another idea suggested wus
that in the British army during the
American Revolution it was custom-
ary for inferiors to uncover before
superiors and equals in acknowledg-
ment of their presence. On account
of the clumsy headgear, this custom
degenerated into saluting without re-
moving the cap.
Ski Travel Made History
Messengers on skis provided a turn.
ing point in Sweden’s history in the
Sixteenth century. When King Gus-
tav Vasa called for men to repel the
Danish invaders, the cautious phleg-
matic men of Darlecarlia, the ancient
Swedish province, took counsel and
were not sure whether they should
respond. Bereft of support, the king
started for the Norwegian border, but
had not been on his way long till the
Darlecarlians decided to throw in their
lot with him against the foreigner and
messengers raced after him on skis
and brought him back. To that eveht
and those men modern Sweden owes
her renaissance. To this day an an-
nual ski race is held in winter to com-
memorate this turning point in the
country’s history.—London Sphere.
Citizens Called to War
There were three drawings made for
che draft during the World war. One
was made for each registration. The
first and second drawings were made
by the secretary of war, Newton D.
Baker. The number drawn in the first
drawing was 258, on July 20, 1917,
The number in the second drawing
was 246, on June 27, 1918. In the
third drawing, President Wilson drew
the number, which was 322. This was
September 30, 1918. The first man to
be selected for the draft in the United
States was Harry C. Gilbert of the
District of Columbia.
Nude Horse
Dorothy and Sally, age five and
three, were visiting their grandparents
in a -southern Indiana town. One
morning they had been out playing
when they suddenly burst into the
house very much excited and fright-
ened. Being asked the reason for
their hurried entrance, Dorothy
gasped out: “Oh, there was a horse
went running down the street and no-
body was with it. And it didn’t have
a thing on, not even a strap—nothing
. but just its skin and its taii"—Los
Angeles Times.
the claim of most experts,
i hurled—his favorite in-curve.
Ears Become Attuned
to Familiar Noises
That both women and men of this
generation are more subject than their
forebears to nervous breakdowns is
On the
other hand, it is denied by a few
whose opinions carry weight.
The effect of the noise of modern
life is being very carefully studied by
the Institute of Industrial Psychology,
and Doctor Miles, a member of the
staff, has reached the conclusion that
the bad effect of noise on human
nerves is far less than it has been
supposed to be.
Investigation seems to indicate that
one can adjust to the increasing
noises of modern cities with great
rapidity and ease and that little or
no harm is done.
Typists placed at work for hours
in the most infernal uproar—steam
whistles, crashing tinware, pistol shots
and intermittent groans and scréams
—are troubled only until the novelty
wears off. Then nerves quiet down
and the noises cease to be impressed.
The woman who is excessively an-
noyed by noise should be examined
by a physician, for there usually is
something of serious importance giv-
ing rise to the “nerves.”—Kansas City
Star.
Look With Suspicion
On Too-Good Youth
Poor little good boy! Nobody be-
ileves in him; everybody distrusts him.
All the wise educators and psycholo-
gists peer at him suspiciously and sol-
emnly announce that he can’t possibly
be approved of. If he is tractable and
obedient they shake their heads dolor-
ously and prophesy that it won't last;
that he'll do something dreadful later
in life to make up for it and he'd
much better be getting his allowance
of original sin out of his system while
he’s young, ingrowing sin being a seri-
ous complaint. Weil, maybe. But
somehow, we can’t help wondering if
it’s quite as bad as all that. We al-
ways had a sneaking idea that the
boys and girls who did as they were
told and got into no serious mischief
grew up to be the dependable, con-
sclentious, industrious men and wom-
en who do the bulk of the world's
work and do it quietly and efficiently,
without ringing any bells or blowing
any horns to call attention to them-
selves and that one or two of them
may even have become presidents of
banks or railroads or something. Prob-
ably we're wrong, but it's a comfort-
able theory, : nyway.—Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Big Thrill
it was the ninth inning with a noth-
ing to nothing score. There were two
outs against the home team, and the
umpire had called two strikes and
three balls against the redoubtable
Canavan, The pitcher calculated his
distance, drew back his arm, and
Cana-
van measured its approach with a
keen eye and swung, putting all his
strength behind it. Right on the nose!
It sped toward the left fleld fence.
The left fielder was running back-
wards. Would he make it, would he
make it? The grandstand watched
with open eyes and mouths.
“Look!” Myrtle grabbed her es-
cort’s arm and pointed a trembling
finger, “Look at that pink and purple
hat {"—Ezxchange.
Two Counties Honored
Virginia is known as the mother of
Presidents because eight Presidents of
the United States were born within
her borders, says the Pathfinder Mag-
azine. Washington, Jefferson, Madi-
son, Monroe, William H. Harrison, Ty-
ler, Taylor and Wilson first saw the
light of the day in the Old Dominion.
Two counties had the honor of giving
birth to four of these distinguished
men. Washington and Monroe were
born in Westmoreland and Harrison
and Tyler, born in the same county,
It is an interesting fact that Harrison
and Tyler, born in the same county
were elected President and vice-presi-
dent, respectively, at the same time.
So it happened that when Harrison
died a month after taking oath of
office he was succeeded by a man born
in the same county.
Giant Among Stars
The naval observatory says, accord-
ing to George Ellery Hale, the diam-
eter of Betelgeuse is certainly more
than 100,000,000 miles and probably
as much as 215,000,000. The diameter
of the sun being 864,000 miles, Betel-
geuse is therefore roughly of 250 times
greater diameter and 15,000,000 times
greater volume. However, it is sup-
posed to consist of matter in an ex-
tremely attentuated condition. Though
the weight of Betelgeuse is now
known, the fact that no star whose
weight has been determined is as much
as 100 times as heavy as the sun
makes it unlikely that Betelgeuse is
heavy in proportion to its volume.
Strange Race of People
There is an ancient race in India,
the Todas, nearly extinct now, that
resembles the gypsies. Its members
speak a strange tongue, make hovels
out of mud topped with a kind of
pyramid, in the hills. They are sullen,
savage, chary of approach, They wor-
ship dark, occult gods, who preside
over death and life, They do not
wander like the gypsies. In thelr iso-
lation one supposes that the wolves
and the vultures and the jackals are
thelr famillars—fear being on neither
side. They worship stones and stars,
the grass, the dawn and the ‘maon.
Grit.
: ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
KLINE WOODRING. — Attorney-at
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices im
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 receive
prompt attention. Offices on second floor
of Temple Court. 49-5-1y
G. RUNKLE. — Attorney-at-Law.
Consultation in English and Gere
man. Office in Criders Exchange
Bellefonte, Pa.
D
Bellefonte
Crider’'s Ex.
S. GLENN,
Surgeon,
county,
PHYSICIANS
R. R. L. CAPERS,
OSTEOPATH.
State College
66-11 Holmes Bldg.
M. D. Physician and
State College, Centre
Pa. Office at his resi-
35-41
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 8t.,
Bellefonte, Pa. 1-22-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 stock of Feeds on
hand all the time
COW CHOW 24% DAIRY FEED
$50.00 per Ton
Try our 22% Dairy Feed
$44.00 per Ton
We can make you a 30 to 32%
Dairy Feed, to use with your corn
and oats chop, made of Cotton Seed
Meal, Oil Meal, Gluten and Bran at
$46.00 per Ton
Why pay more for something not so
good?
nn
Our Poultry Feeds Can’t be Better
Scratch grains........... $2.40 per H,
Wagner's poultry Mash.. 2.90 per H.
Cotton seed meal 43%....$42.00 per ton
Oil meal 84% .......00004. 54.00 per ton
Gluten feed 239,.......... 42.00 per ton
Alfalfa fine grade......... 45.00 per ton
BPA «vies, 36.00 per ton
Middlings ..........c00000 38.00 per ton
Mixed Chop sens sisi 38.00 per ton
(These Prices are at the Mill)
$2.00 per Ton Extra for Delivery.
C.Y. Wagner & Go., InG
66-11-1yr. BELLEFONTE, PA.
Caldwell & Son
Bellefonte, Pa.
Plumbing
and Heating
Vapor....Steam
By Hot Water
Pipeless Furnaces
OSA AA AOA ASAP ASAP
Full Line of Pipe and Fit-
tings and Mill Supplies
All Sizes of Terra Cotta
Pipe and Fittings
ESTIMATES
Cheerfully and Promptly Furnished
66-15-tf.
TT
Fine Job Printing
A 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
stems
‘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 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 43-18-1yr. State College: