Pemorraiic atc
Bellefonte, Pa., January 28, 1927.
“OLD HEZ” COAXES
FISH WITH VERSE
Beguiles Finny Tribe With
Talk and Rhyme.
Arkansas City, Ark.—Old Hez says
he has never pulled a bass from a
stream with half the thrill he has
when he trails flint spalls along the
ground to the remains of an old In-
dian camp and there digs up arrow-
heads, axes, spearheads and mauls
used by America’s early settlers.
Who is Old Hez?
He’s an authority on both bass and
Indian relics—B. F. Lloyd of Arkan-
sas City,” Kans., former newspaper
man, printer and painter by trade, fly
fisherman by profession, with an in.
satiable hobby for collecting Indian
relics.
Among fly fishermen Mr. Lloyd is
known as Old Hez, a dean of bass fish-
ermen in this part of the country. Up
and down the streams of Kansas, Ar-
kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Illinois |
and Indiana Old Hez with his {ishing
equipment is a familiar figure. He has |
taught scores of young men how to
trick wary bass from their lairs; he |
has caught fish both big and small in :
winter and summer.
Beguiles Them With Verse.
“Talk to em. Coax 'em along a lit-
tle,” is the advice of Old Hez on
catching fish. “I know their language,
and when I step into the stream I be-
. gin talking to my fish. All the while |
I'm pulling him in I'm talking to him, |
sometimes even in rhymes.” !
Here's the conversational part of
Mr. Lloyd’s well-known bass poem,
“Song of the Wild,” with which he be-
guiles his fish, with a “Come on,
grandpa, come on, and quit your fool-
in’,” thrown in for a refrain:
‘Good morning, grandpa, good morn-
ing—
Why, certainly, if your stomach’s
a-gnawing,
Take a cathartic. I assure, 't will
allay.
Come out from the brush where the
fighting is fair,
Out in the open, away from your lair
And measure your wits with me, I
dare,
For this is Old Heaz.
Adair.
|
|
Hey? Huh? Not so well, did you say? |
|
|
Old Hez of
‘Now he turns from the old log den,
As he lunges for freedom on high.
Down he goes and makes for the moss
ledge—then
Is stopped in the twink of an eye.
When the bass is finally outwitted,
“Old Hez” always says: “I thank
you.”
Mr. Lloyd has been fishing since he
was a youngster and he’s sixty-six
years old now. In his words he's the
“youngest old man that ever followed |
a stream.” He comes by his fishing
skill naturally, for he is the son of a
well-known fly fisherman, the late
‘Capt. R. W. Lloyd, of the Eighty-third
Indiana infantry, in the Civil war.
Much as he loves fishing, however,
it's not of his angling exploits that
“Old Hez” talks of by the hour now,
but of flint and rocks, Indian arrow-
‘heads and tomahawks. It’s not his
fishing rod that he carries out on most
of his trips to the river now but a
pointed cane with which to brush
‘leaves aside and dig into the earth.
Keen on Indian Relics.
Down by the river he goes—the
Walnut river, that flows through the
flint hills of Kansas—but not to cast
‘bait to hungry fish. Sometimes he
walks miles, sometimes he sits by the
‘hour staring at the ground in all di-
rections or digs his way into an old
cave in the rocks. When he returns,
it 1s not with the usual string of fish,
‘but with a hatful of flint or sandstone
-or agate made by Indians before the
white man came.
For “Old Hez” has developed a pas-
sion for collecting Indian relics and
‘he boasts that his collection of 1.309
pleces is one of the finest in this part
of the country and that he has found
some of the rarest specimens of In-
dian implements in existence.
Almost two sides of his bedroom are
‘hung with cardboard plaques on which
arrowheads, spearheads, tomahawks,
axes and other things are strung with
«copper wire. On the floor are pilzd
heavier pieces, such as mauls, corn
‘bowls, tanners and pestles.
The prize of all his possessions Is
a 50-pound fire bowl, the like of which
Mr. Lloyd says he has not found in
any Indian collection outside his own.
Sheep to Be Raised
on Deserted Island
Onancock, Va.—Watts island, in
‘Tangier sound, deserted some years
ago because the erosion caused by
tides was making it unsafe for hab-
itation, is coming into its own again.
Once a prosperous community of fish-
ermen and truckmen growing vegeta-
bles for Baltimore markets, it degen-
erated into a wilderness of brambles.
‘Then the tides cut in on the highlands
until it was bisected. Since then the
two islands have been known as Big
Watts and Little Watts.
One man feels the tides will not
‘wipe out the island. Charles Harden-
‘burg of Jersey City has taken up a
‘home on Little Watts in the deserted
‘lighthouse and has gone into the rais-
ing of sheep on the big island. The
island contains 250 acres of fertile
:.land and it is the intention of Mr.
Hardenburg to stock it with high-
grade sheep. The work has begun.
| take their place.
BANQUET SERVED IN
STONE-AGE MANNER
European Scientists Enjoyed
Unique Feast.
A distinguished European archeolo-
gist and a member of the Anthropolog-
ical society lately conceived the orig-
inal plan of preparing a banquet in
the manner of the Stone age. There
were many volunteers to aid in the
work of making the proper prepara-
tions for the unique function. It was '
necessary first to select an appropriate
spot for the dining place. After many
sites were examined, it was finally de-
cided to hold the “banquet” on a sand
bank in the middle of the Danube riv-
er, far from habitations. This was
done in order to remove all semblance
of the life of today and to insure sur-
roundings that would indicate a time
when the only habitations were caves
or the shelter of trees. ¥
With the sand bank as the “table,”
dishes and utensils were made in mod-
els of those used in the Stone age.
Those made of wood were fashioned
In close imitation of the utensils of
that age.
Jabbage soup formed the first item
vf the menu. It was prepared in a
wooden bowl by means of stones that
had been first heated and then thrown
into the water in which the cabbage
{ had been placed. As fast as the
stones cooled others were put in to
The cooking con-
sumed, of course, a much greater time
than do modern methods, but time was
no object to the scientists on this
lark.
3oiled “leg of horse” came next.
it had been cooked in the same man-
ner. Roasted pork, cooked over the
living coals and far better tasting,
the learned gentlemen said, than any
offering of today, was an important
dish. Stewed maize, cooked by the
hot-stone method, went with the pork,
Turnips were roasted in the ashes |
of the fire, the fire-hardened part
jerked away and then served steaming
hot. After this there was a dessert
of dried berries and wild honey. The
banquet lasted more than three hours,
and when it was over and the scien:
tists were returning to their homes,
the guests all insisted that if the
Stone-age man fared as well as this
- he had little of which to complain in
the matter of food.
Puring this strange banquet ever)
possible effort was made to enter into
the spirit of the remote age. The sci:
entists ate either with their fingers or
out of the bowls that were placed be-
fore them. There were no knives, no
forks, no tablecloths and no napkins,
In fact, nothing in the entire meal
suggested the table manners of today.
When it became necessary to turn any
material that was being cooked, this
was accomplished by means of a'
pronged stick. Not a bit of metal was
employed, either in the cooking or in
the consumption of the food that day
prepared for the scientists.
Woman Marine Engineer
Queen Victoria’s goddaughter, Miss
victoria Drummond, recently obtained
her “ticket” as a fully qualified, sea.
going marine engineer. Miss Drum-
mond is the granddaughter of Lord
Amherst of Hackney.
terested in engineering, and after fin-
ishing her studies learned that to ob-
tain a certificate she had to serve the
required time in an engine room at
sea. She signed on a ship going to
Australia in 1922. She stood her watch,
inspected boilers, kept the oilers at
work and performed all the duties re-
quired of her male colleagues. She
has not decided whether she will con-
tinue going to sed, now that she has
the coveted license, or remain on shore
and take up the work of a consulting
marine engineer.
Athletes Must Study
To discourage overemphasis on ath
letics in Philippine schools, only stu-
dents who have a good record in their
studies will be allowed hereafter to
represent their schools in provincial,
interprovincial, and carnival meets,
according to recent ruling of the Phil-
ippine bureau of education. Credit
formerly allowed for participation in
these meets will be discontinued, and
no pupil who fails of promotion ona
vear will be allowed to represent his
school the following year. Athletes,
however, are excused from regular
physical education and will be given
every opportunity to make up work
they miss on account of participation
in public athletic events.
Her Letters Still Read
France is celebrating the three hun.
dredth anniversary of the birth of
Mme. de Sevigne, who was not only
a typical French woman but a typical
woman—sane, rounded, human, admir-
able, lovable. And she left the record
of her colorful life behind her in a
vast collection of letters, which are
not only brilliant and satisfying as let-
ters but are full of personality and
human nature, both of that of the
writer and of the important and color-
ful personages of her day.—Gamalie]
Bradford in Delineator.
Controlling City Lights
Electricity
thousands of miles of wire in every
great city in much the same manner
as trains are dispatched on a railroad.
The men who sit at the control boards
must speed up the system to meet the
increase that may come when a storm
cloud darkens a city and then slow
it down again when the sun reappears,
Every city depends on these men, yei
only a few people know they exist.-—
New York Herald Tribune.
She became in- |
is dispatched through |
" ALES OF DISASTE.
| FOUND IN BOTTLES
| Messages Reveal Grim Trage-
dies of the Ocean.
Scrawled on canvas, on shavings, on
sea-stained leaves torn from log-
books; written in charcoal and some-
times in blood—such are the messages
which drift ashore in bottles from the
sea, from those in danger on the
oceans of the world.
For hundreds of years, before wire-
less made contact with the land easy,
seamen have thrown their bottle mes-
sages trustfully into the sea. Colum-
bus wrote to his queen in that way.
And today a sealed bottle still: con-
tains sometimes the last message of a
despairing crew. Many a tragic mes-
sage has been cast into the sea from
many a stricken vessel. Messages
such as these:
| “Captain, all crew but me, John
Williams, died yellow fever,
“Ship burned, only me, Sam Thom-
as, left in boat.”
| “Whoever picks this up will know
barque Caller Ou run “down by
steamer.”
The list of these bottles containing
genuine news of disaster is pitifully
long. There was that sad last mes-
sage from the crew of the American
tank steamer City of Everett, which
sank with all hands in the Gulf of
Mexico during October, 1923. It was
washed up in a bottle at Miami, Fla.,
99 days later, and read: “S. S. Everett.
This is the last of us. To dear friends
who find this, good-by forever and
! ever.”
Father Neptune sometimes takes
imuch longer to deliver his mails.
Years ago a black cook on board the
British ship Buckingham murdered
the master. The vessel was off the
coast of Bermuda at the time. She
carried no wireless, and the mate,
fearing further violence, entrusted his
report of the crime to a bottle, It
| was found 5,000 miles away, on one
i of the Shetland islands. Nearly three
| years had passed.
A bottle message told the world of
{ the loss with all hands of the Atlan-
i tic liner President. She should have
| reached Liverpool in March, 1841, but
became long overdue. At last a ship
lat sea picked up a bottle containing
la message from the famous comedian,
| Tyrone Power. It said that the ves-
sel was sinking in a gale as he wrote.
In 1902 the Allan liner Huronian
{left Glasgow and disappeared. Five
| years later a bottle was washed up
| by the tide on the north coast of Ire-
|
| land. Its message read: “Huronian
, sinking fast. Topheavy. One side un-
(der water. Good-by mother and sis-
! ter.—Charles McFall.”
Bottle messages were produced as
evidence during an inquiry into the
loss of the Grimsby trawler Argus.
i One which reached Norway read:
“Steamship Argus. All hands mu-
tiny. Collision with foreign barque.”
After the mysterious loss of the
Australian liner Waratah between
Durban and Cape Town many bottle
messages were found, but these were
all belleved to be cruel fakes.
Sealed bottles are often set adrift
for scientific purposes. Many ship-
masters are co-operating with British
and American government depart-
ments at the present time by throwing
bottles overboard. In this way the
direction of ocean currents may be
i traced, for finders of these bottles are
. rewarded if they fill in the card in-
closed in each one, giving particulars
of the date and place where it was
found.
Such a bottle, cast into the sea near
Cape Town, was picked up on a Shet-
land island beach, nearly four and a
half years later. Captain Simpson,
F. R. 8, who threw thousands of
bottles into the sea during a period of
years, reported that 10 per cent were
found. Many of the bottles had drift-
ed 10,000 miles before reaching land,
the average rate of travel working
out at half a mile an hour.
Italian “Fascist”
“Fascisti” is the name given to the
members of a voluntarily organ-
ized movement formed in Italy in 1920
to offset the work of the Reds. They
have no definite program, and are of
widely different political views, mere-
ly being bound together by a strong
national spirit. The name “Fascis-
ti” was taken from the Latin “Faces.”
The Roman emblem of an ax in a bun-
dle of rods was adopted as their offi-
cial sign. Their object was to coun-
teract the designs of the extreme Com-
munists and Socialists.
Precedence in Parade
Organizations in a parade proceeqa
oy order of the dates of their estab-
being to the front, as: First, the
Grand army; second, Loyal legion;
third, Spanish War Veterans: Fourth,
Veterans of Foreign Wars; fifth, Mili-
American Legion ; seventh, Military Or-
der of the World War, and eighth, Dis-
abled American Veterans. The men
in the regular services of the United
States army, navy aad marine corps
parade first.
Chinese Students Organized
By “the student movement” in China
it is meant that the students are or-
ganized into unions which are feder-
ated into a mational organization.
Branches are to be found in most ot
the middle schools and colleges and
committees of correspondence keep in
touch one with the other. When a
disturbance develops in one place the
committee informs the others. One
resplt has been ta 7oens publie atten
tion on political con "tions in China.
»
tary Order of Foreign Wars; sixth,
Dominion Sought as
the Perfect Freedom
The history of the struggle for lib.
erty in the deeper sense is thus not
merely the history of wars fought and
battles won in the name of deliverance
from oppression. It is the history of
the struggle of mankind for dominion;
and dominion is only another name for
the perfect freedom.
Man has achieved not only freedom
from the beast, but dominion over it,
not only freedom from enemy man but
dominion over him. He has achieved
at least a partial safety from the ele-
ments, and exercises at least a partial
dominion over them. He has learned
to divert and dominate the lightning;
he has made fire and water his slaves,
and only on occasion do they rise
against him; he has subdued the hard
earth with the share, and converted
its minerals and metals from dead
weights into the ministers of his com-
fort. He has made the labor of an
hour the achievement of a minute; he
can travel in a day by sea the week's
distance of his grandfathers, and by
land the distance of their month; he
has vanquished the air. In these
ways and others he has won new lib-
erties. In these ways and others he
is seeking liberty still—through the
control of natural forces, the con-
trol of disease, the control of intelli-
gence, the control of passion, the con-
trol of men in masses and singly.—
Grant Showerman ih the University of
California Chronicle.
Odd Method of Travel
Called “Ride and Tie”
Salmon P. Chase, Lincoln’s secre-
tary of the treasury, showed financial
ability early in his life. When he
went from his New Hampshire home
to Worthington, Ohio, to live with his
uncle, he was acompanied by an older
brother as far as Cleveland, where he
was given instructions as to how to
reach Worthington. Finding that he
had to wait several days for a coach
to take him as far as Medina, he
obtained a canoe and earned several
dollars by ferrying people across the
Cuyahoga river, relates J, H. Gal-
braith, Ohio historian, In Medina he
met two young men from Worthing-
ton, whom he was to accompany on
their return trip. They had come on
horseback, so young Chase was intro-
duced to the “ride and tie” method of
travel. One of them would mount the
horse and ride forward several miles,
of course outstripping the one who
walked. Then the rider would dis-
mount and tie the horse by the road-
side and press on by foot. The other
would reach the horse, meunt it and
passing his companion, would tie it
and go ahead on foot. In this way the
horse was spared a double burden
and the travelers made good speed.
~~ Of the Old School
An old gentleman and a very young
lady arrive simultaneously at the ele-
vator in a large hotel. Both are
French (This is a true story.)
“Room for one,” says the elevator
boy.
The old gentleman, with a courteous
bow and a murmured “Madame!”
stands to one side.
“Oh, not at all,” declares the young
lady smilingly. “I am young, and I'll
walk up.”
“Precisely, madame, you are young,
whereas I belong to the period when
one surrendered one’s place to a lady.
So you must understand, my dear,
that I am too old to take yours.”
The young lady smiles and steps
into the elevator—but forgets to say
“Thank you,”—From Le Figaro Heb-
domadaire, Paris, (Translated for the
Kansas City Star.)
Engine Cylinders
The Society of Automotive Engineers
says that all radial or rotary engines
as commonly used in airplanes have
an odd number of cylinders around
a single crank. The firing order skips
alternate cylinders, and will have oc-
curred in all the cylinders in two com-
plete revolutions of the crank or cyl-
inder, depending on whether the en-
gine is a fixed or rotary radial engine.
Engines of this type having an even
number of cylinders, such as 10 or 14,
are composed of two banks of five and
seven cylinders, respectively. Radial
and rotary engines are characterized
by having the cylinders disposed at
equal angular intervals around a com-
plete circle.
Education and Business
An insurance company, like many
companies in other lines of business,
found that it is not always wise to em-
ploy a man too well educated. He may
be too ambitious to stay, or at least
fishment and organization, the oldest | may feel himself above it and not put
whole-hearted effort into it. For many
selling jobs a high school graduate is
far more desirable than a college grad-
uate. But a high school graduate has
more persistence than a man who went
‘only part way through high school.
Likewise, a college graduate is more
likely to stick than one who went to
college but not all the way through.—
Nation’s Business.
Whaleship as a Shrine
fhe oldest whaleship in the world
stands imbedded in a sea of cement at
South Dartmouth, Mass. Several per-
sons combined to purchase the old
hulk and to fit it out as a memorial to
the old whaling industry. It stands
as a shrine with a bronze tablet near-
by, giving the highlights of the craft's
history and he names of the donors
wha made 1 memorial possible. It
hos beer fit at with a number of
miter tt og nid is open to visk-
Bird Cripples Live
Under Big Handicap
As in the case of human beings, so
in bird life there are those which for
some reason or other are fated to go
through life with certain handicaps.
Unfortunately, man is mainly re-
sponsible for bird cripples. Rabbit
trapping, as carried on today, is re-
sponsible for damage to thousands of
pheasants. No less than 50 per cent
of those shot in a small wood recently
had only one foot, but they had man-
aged to survive and were in perfect
condition apart from this damage.
Smaller birds often get a leg
smashed, but seem able to get along
without it by hopping on the sound
one and using their wings. Not only
will a starling just manage to exist
under such conditions, but it will fight
and scramble after food and managr
to hold its own.
In wild-fowling it Is frequently
found that after a large flock of birds
has been put to flight a smaller num-
ber remain behind and seem loath to
fly. If these were examined through
a good pair of glasses, they will be
seen to be the halt and the lame that
have been damaged in some part of
the body.
Nature has a rough-and-ready way
of healing their hurts and many crip-
ples survive for a time.
Few birds that are born cripples
survive for long, for their enemies are
many and the weakest are the first
to go.
Doctor’s “Pull” Landed
Him in Mayor's Chair
The only doctor in Scrapville de-
cided that he would like to be mayor,
so he came out in the Scrapville Time~
with the following notice:
“Fellow citizens, I am running for
mayor. I have no particular platform,
no reforms to make, nothing to say
against my opponent; I merely desire
to be mayor of this town before I die.
I know every man, woman and child
in this town. I have been present at
every birth, marriage or death In
Scrapville for the past forty years. If
I am not elected I am going to leave
the town. But before I go I will tell
all I know about each one of you.”
For the first time in the history of
the town everyone of legal age turned
out. When the ballots were counted
the old doctor had received all but
one vote, and that was cast by a man
who had just moved into town.—Los
Angeles Times,
Well-Trained Horses
Visitors to a circus or fair are al-
ways much impressed by the clever
acting of the horses which prance
around the ring, and rise up on their
hind legs and dance to the music of
the band. In fact, so highly have
horses been trained that at the circus
of Cortz Altdorf, 8 famous continental
ring, a horse made a number of bal-
loon ascents alone. The ancients are
sald to have been great masters of
horse training. The people of Italy
taught their horses to dance to the
music of the pipe. In the Thirteenth
century there was shown a famous
rope-dancing horse, while the artists
of the Fourteenth century found
plenty of scope for their talents in
depicting the different methods em-
ployed in the instruction of perform-
ing ponies and horses, one of which
was taught to tap his forelegs and
hind legs on a board like a man play-
ing a drum.
Curiosity Wins
“Look here,” began the youth, as
he entered a butcher's shop and dis-
played two lovely-looking black-and-
blue eyes, “you have fresh beef for
sale?”
“I have,” responded the butcher.
“And fresh beef is good for black
eyes, is it not?”
“It 1s.”
“Very well. I have the eyes, you
nave the beef. Do you think you can
sell me a pound or so without asking
how I got ornamented?”
“I'll do my best, sir.”
The butcher cut off the meat and
received his money without another
look at his customer. At the last mo-
ment, however, the old Adam proved
too strong for him.
“Look here,” he said, handing back
the cash, “I'll make you a present of
the beef. Now tell me all about the
fight.”
Billiards on Horseback
One of the novelties introduced in
the game of billiards was the playing
of a game on horseback by the mem-
bers of the Paris Jockey club in 1838.
The horses were taken up a flight of
stairs to the billiard room with great
difficulty. The game was for 12
points up and was finished in 20 min-
utes.
The origin of the game of billiards
{s rather hazy. Too great proficiency
at billiards even today is said by
many to be a sign of a misspent
youth, and it was perhaps this idea
that kept our forefathers so quiet upon
the subject, says a writer in Tit-Bits.
That it existed centuries ago is indi-
cated by a passage in Shakespeare’s
“Cleopatra” in which she Invites
Charmion to play billiards with her.
Just a Snack
Silas’ usual breakfast was 12 pan-
cakes. But, then, he generally had a
good hard morning before him in the
fleld. One morning a heavy rain
made his chores impossible, so as he
passed the kitchen he called to the
farmer's wife:
“I shan’'t need much breakfast this
morning. KEleven'll be enough. But
make ‘em a little larger.”
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
KLINE WOODRING. — Attorney-at
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices in
all courts. Office, room 18 Crider's
Exchange. b1-1y
J KENNEDY JOHNSTON — Attorney-at
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt at-
tention given all legal business en-
trusted to his care.
High street.
J M. KEICHLINE. — Attorney-at-Law
Offices—No. 5, East
57-44
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 Ger=
man, Office in Criders Exchan,
Bellefonte, Pa.
PHYSICIANS
R. R. L. CAPERS,
OSTEOPATH.
State College
66-11 Holmes Bldg.
Crider’s Ex.
S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and
Surgeon, State College, Centre
county, Pa. Office at his resi-
D
Bellefonte
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 stock of Feeds on
hand all the time
COW CHOW 249% 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, te use with your corn
and oats chop, made of Cotton Seed
Meal, Oil Meal, Gluten and Bran at
wmanm $46.00 per Ton
Why pay more for something not so
good ?
Our Poultry Feeds Can’t be Better
Scratch grains........... $2.40 per H.
Wagner's poultry Mash.. 2.90 per H.
Cotton seed meal 48%....$42.00 per ton
Oil meal 34%............. 54.00 per ton
Gluten feed 28%.......... 42.00 per ton
Alfalfa fine grade. ........ 45.00 per ton
BIER osecectrersnriseseess 36.00 per ton
MIAANNES ......cco00004. 38.00 per ton
Mixed Chop.............. 38.00 per ton
(These Prices are at the Mill)
$2.00 per Ton Extra for Delivery.
G.Y. Wagner & Go., Inc
66-11-1yr. BELLEFONTE, PA.
Caldwell & Son
Bellefonte, Pa.
Plumbing
and Heating
Vapor....Steam
By Hot Water
Pipeless Furnaces
ONSEN ENS AS AAS
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.
Fine Job Printing
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
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
Insuran
ce.
JOHN F. GRAY & SON.
Bellefonte 43-18-1yr. State College