Beilefonte, Pa., June 24, 1927. County Correspondence PINE GROVE MENTION. Mrs. Mary Burwell is visiting her sister at Barto, Pa. H. A. Everett, wife and family are off on a visit to Boston, Mass. J. Cal Markle, of Tyrone, spent last week at the A. C. Kepler home. J. P. Kelly departed on Monday on a business trip to the national capital. Farmer Joe Houck had one of his best horses die quite suddenly, last Friday. Mrs. A. O. Peterson, of Portland, Maine, is visiting Centre county friends. Mrs. J. R. Harper attended the funeral of her uncle, at Milton, on Monday. Miss Sarah Markle spent the latter end of the week with relatives at Hublersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dale and daughter Jane are visiting relatives in the valley. The new-comer at the B. H. Hoy home is a boy, who has been named Byron Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stamm, of Millmont, are visiting at the Mus. Ellen Noll home. Fred Corl came down from Altoona, on Saturday, to blow his own horn in the Citizen’s band. George B. Fry and wife motored to Altoona, the latter end of the week, on a shopping tour. Mrs. G. E. Moore and children spent the early part of the week with relatives in Altoona. A. E. Martin and family left, last ‘Thursday, on a month’s motor trip to the Sunflower State. A. C. Kepler and J. F. Saucerman motored to Lock Haven, on Saturday, on a business mission. John Johnson, of Philadelphia, has been here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray spent the latter end of the week with mother ‘Gray and other relatives. . Mrs. W. W. Brennan left, last Thursday, to spend her vacation in the New England States. Rev. J. Max Kirkpatrick was enter- tained at dinner, on Sunday, at the Mrs. Sallie Burwell home. Prof. T. I. Mairs and family are visiting the son, Thomas Mairs and family, at Washington, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, of Belle- fonte, were entertained at the Peter Hassell home, last Thursday. John English and Eddie Martz are spending this week at the Fortney camp in the Seven mountains. Mr. and Mrs. James Sumner Miller, of State College, spent Saturday afternoon and evening in-town. Mrs. John Kelly, of Buffalo Run, spent the week-end with friends in the valley and at State College. Pro. Melvin Barto and lady friend motored to Altoona and spent the Sabbath with old school chums. Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy and Mrs. Robert Brennan motored to Ty- rone, on Thursday, on a shopping trip. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Burwell left, on Sunday morning, on a motor trip to Chester, Philadelphia and Valley Forge. J. Alfred Reed motored in from Greensburg and spent the early part of the week among friends in this :section. Dr. R. M. Krebs, who has been con- fined to his room for several weeks, is now able to get around with the use -of one crutch. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Smith departed, -on Monday, on an auto trip to Michi- gan, where they plan to spend most of the summer. M. Ward Fleming, of Philipsburg, was hereabouts, the latter end of the week, lining up his support in the ‘judicial contest. Our old friend, Daniel W. Mey- ers, dean of the Modock hunting club, spent the latter end of the week with friends in town. Miss Jane Sankey, of Mifflinburg, ‘is spending her vacation at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Viola M. Smith, on west Main street. Misses Virginia and Margaret Newell left, the latter end of the week, for a brief vacation with friends in Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stevens, of Huntingdon, are here for the sum- mer, assisting Mrs. O. P. Bloom con- duct her farm household. Miss Margaret Reed was this week summoned to the bedside of her only brother, James Reed, who is seriously ill at his home in Boalsburg. Hon. John T. McCormick, of State College, motored here on Tuesday to look after some business matters and greet some of his old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Koch, Mrs. Jack White and Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor spent the early part of the week on a trip to Huntingdon. After spending a week with their ‘daughter in East Lansing, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Phil D. Foster have returned to their home at State college. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoy, Mr. and Mrs. George Porter and Mrs. Kline- felter are on a sightseeing trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. While preparing dinner, on Mon- day, Mrs. A. F. Goss upset a pot of boiling coffee, the contents badly scalding her hand and one foot. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Osman, of State College, were week-end visitors at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Clara Smith, on east Main street. LeRoy Trostle, wife and three chil- dren, of Houserville, spent Sunday with Mr. Trostle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Trostle, at White Hall. A. J. Musser and son William, Mr. Lee and Mr. Davis, of Indiana, Pa., — made brief calls on friends here, on Friday, while enroute to Harrisbuurg. After a three weeks visit with rel- atives and friends in this section postmaster Paul Roop and family de- parted for their home in Pitcairn on Tuesday. A big crowd was present on the Frank field, last Saturday, to see our ball team trim a picked team from Lemont and State College to the tune of 22 to 5. Lyman L. Smith, of Centre Hall, who is anxious to handle the county cash during the next four years, was here last week looking up his chances for the nomination. Mr. and Mrs. William Farley and three sons motored up from Lewis- burg, on Saturday, and spent the day with their old neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fry, at Fairbrook. Mr. and Mrs. John Lytle, of Juni- ata; Mrs. Curt Cronemiller, of Patton, and Mrs. John Hoy, of Waddle, spent the early part of the week at the J. H. Neidigh home, at Struble. Dr. Peter Hoffer Dale, wife and son Thompson and daughter Dorothy, mo- tored to Philadelphia last week, to at- tend the doctor’s 20th class reunion at the U. of P. medical school. Harry E. Dunlap, of Bellefonte, Democratic candidate for sheriff, and John W. Yearick, candidate for coun- ty commissioner, spent Saturday in town fences. Mrs. Mollie Campbell Prophet, who spent the past four years in the Golden State, is east for a visit among her many friends expecting to spend most of her time at her old farm on Bunker hill. Dr. Stork made a liberal contribu- tion in our neighborhood, the past week, leaving little sons at the Vin- cent Clement and Paul Williams homes and a little girl at the Homer A. Grubb home. Among those who attended the funeral of the late Rev. Ira E. Fisher were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harpster, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Campbell, W. A. Collins and J. W. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hemphill, of Altoona, with Mrs. Thomas Mallory as a driving guest, motored down the valley, on Friday, and made short calls on friends enroute to the J. F. Kimport home, at Boalsburg. On her way home from church, on Sunday evening, Mrs. Samuel Grimm, an aged lady, fell in the street and broke her left arm. Dr. Woods re- duced the fracture and she is resting as comfortably as can be expected. Mrs. J. W. Everts, who has been up at Bellwood for several months tak- ing care of her daughter, Mrs. H. N. Walker, who suffered a stroke of paralysis, returned home on Friday and reports Mrs. Walker as convales- cing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bloom, of De- troit, Mich., with their three interest- ing children, are east on their annual visit with the McCracken family, where Elmer spent his youth and young manhood, prior to going to Michigan in 1917. Miss Ella Livingstone, of Bedford; Ed. Livingstone and sister and Mrs. Gibboney, of Saulsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Curley Randolph and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kocher, all of Altoona, were guests at the St. Elmo on Sunday. Two hundred guests attended the silver wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilliland, at their home at Baileyville on the 10th instant. The affair lasted from two o’clock in the afternoon until eleven at night, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilliland received many silver offerings. Newton E. Hess, the big game hunter of State College, has got an- other attack of roamin’ fever and went up to Altoona to arrange with his brothers, W. A. and John Hess, for another big hunt, although the lo- cation of their pilgrimage this year has not yet been divulged. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Kepler was the scene of quite a gath- ering over Sunday. Mrs. Mary Coombs and Jacob Kepler, daughter and sen, of Johnstown, and Miss Kathryn Kepler, of Washington, D. C., were all at home, and in addition were Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Chadman, who stopped enroute home from a two weeks outing in Canada. Mrs. Kep- ler was equal to the emergency and served a delicious chicken dinner. The same afternoon the Chadmans left for their home in Lancaster. Pennsvalley lodge No. 276, I. O. O. F., held its customary Memorial ser- vices for deceased members on Satur- day evening. With J. E. McWilliams as ehief marshall. and led by the Citizens band, the members marched from their hall to the cemeteries for the exercises. Rev. J. S. English led in prayer while Rev. J. Max Kirk- patrick was the principal speaker. He spoke along the lines of good citizenship and his remarks were timely and interesting. The services had to be curtailed because of a hard rainstorm. The list of diseased mem- bers of Pennsvalley lodge is as fol- lows: Dr. J. R. Smith, Col. James Dunlap, James Erb, Robert G. Brett, Malin Harm, J. G. Heberling, J. C. Sunday, H. M. Krebs, Ray Albright, W. H. Musser, H. E. Sunday, Thomas Vaughn, O. P. Bloom, William Ripka, D. S. Erb, J. W. Fry, J. W. Lamison, O. F. Shaw, Cyrus Goss, A. G. Archey, W. K. Corl, W. H. Goss, D. H. Musser Thomas Archey. Your correspondent got back safe and sound from attending the 61st State encampment of the G. A. R., at Uniontown, last week, and first of all we must admit that while not as large as former encampments, the ar- rangements throughout were the best I have witnessed in years. At the campfire we had an ox roast, and it was undeniably delicious. The beast was roasted in Chicago and brought to Uniontown in big vats. It was some ox, at that, tipping the beam at 2600: pounds. Robert Sampsell, an old Pine Grove Mills boy, was head carver and because of this fact your scribe did not go hungry. Thirty-two years ago, or in 1895, I attended the national encampment in Louisville, Ky., where they barbacued 10 head of cattle, 40 sheep and 30 hogs, but strengthening their political that was a national affair and old soldiers were more plentiful then than now. Two thousand or more delegates at- tended the encampment last week, which began on Tuesday and closed on Friday. It included the G. A. R. and its affiliated organizations. Scranton was selected as the place for holding the encampment next year. john Patrick, of Hershey, was elected department commander. President in Power in Troublous Times James Buchanan, as fifteenth Presi dent of the United States, occupied the White House when the questions of slaver; and states rights were dan- gerously fermenting. His administra. tion, from 1857 to 1861, saw the pre" ude to the Civil war. Buchanan was born April 23, 1791, As a Pennsylvanian he disapproved of slavery, but being a strict constitutions alist and a Democrat, he held to offi cial convictions. He publicly denied the right of secession, and refused to treat South Carolina representatives ag foreign delegates. His chief difficulty was an unsym- pathetic congress. The Dred Scott decision and John Brown's raid on Harper's Ferry so stirred the nation during his adminis tration that those events somewhat submerged his diplomatic accomplish. ments of settling the question of Brit. ish dominion in Central America and by stopping Great Britain’s “right of search” on American ships. The first Atlantic cable was laid in Buchanan’ administration. Before he died, June 1, 1868, Buchan. an wrote his own vindication of his administrative policies.—Exchanga. First Silver Tokens in America’s Coinage Old records show that silver tokens for making change were first used In this country in Annapolis. With the consent of the government, I. Chale mers, an Annapolis gold and silver. smith, in 1783 turned out by hand six- pence, threepence and shilling coins, to combat sharpers who, after depre- clation of paper money, began to cut five “quarters” out of silver Spanls¥ dollars. Because of lack of change the cute ting of Spanish dollar into halves and fourths was condoned, and even nec- essary, until it was discovered that expert cutters were reaping a small fortune. When expertly cut the fifths could be discerned from quarters only by keen eyesight or by weighing. Chalmers produced new standard coins and took the short pieces in exchange until the fraud was stopped. “Know Thyself” When we obey the command, “Know chyself,” it does not mean merely that. we shall learn our intelligence quoti- ent, our lung capacity, our muscular strength, it means also that we shall know the origin and meaning of our powers and impulses. The injunction has, therefore, a historic as well as a present bearing and value. As in the case of fear we learn that impulses which may now be hindrances or ac- tually destructive were once vitally important. We recognize their true place, utilize their value if they have any, or else banish them from our lives. As in one sense perfect love casteth out fear, so in another sense perfect knowledge puts fear into its true place and makes man no longer its servant but its master.—Provi- dence Journal. Music in Surgery Music has been employed success- fully in an eastern hospital while op- erating on persons under a local an- esthetic. Special headphones are worn by the patient, music being relayed from a phonograph in a dis- tant room, so that it cannot disturb the surgeon or other attendants, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. It has been found that the tunes ease the patient’s mind, divert his attention from the operation and thus make it easier for the doctors. Although the local anesthetic eliminates pain, in many cases difficulty is experienced while operating on persons under such conditions because they remain con- scious and nervous. Insult to Injury 4n elderly man was cycling down «ne street when a dog rushed out from one of the doors and, getting under his wheel, threw him to the ground in a sitting position. The dog, in play- ful mood, rushed round him, seeming to enjoy it. A boy stood gazing at the two for a minute, and then inquired, in a quiet voice: “Did you fall?” “Well, I should think I did,” said che man, rising and rearranging his clothing. “Ah,” responded the youth, as he walked away, “I thought you couldn't have sat down to play with the dog.” Uniforms for Women How can humanity revel when it is plagued with doubts about its dress? That is one reason why women should insist on a uniform evening dress. This uniform need not be worn al- ways, but it should be obligatory on formal occasions. Men may be pain- fully perplexed as to the choice be- tween “tails” and dinner jacket when no hint has been given, but they should realize that women are always in this position of wondering whether they have suited the dress to the oc- casion. A uniform is the solvent of such distress.—London Saturday Re- view. A BUILDING NEARLY A QUARTER MILE HIGH. Plans for the 110-story Larkin Tower, to be built in ‘West 42nd street between 8th and 9th avenues, New York city, were approved as to zoning and general construction last week by Charles Brady, superintend- ent of buildings. Revisions are still to be made in plumbing and other de- tails, which the engineers expect to have complete next week. Demolition of the structures now on the site is expected to begin in the fall, according to announcement re- cently made by Thoons & Flaun- lacher, agents for the building, and completion of the $25,000,000 struec- ture is anticipated before the end of 1928. The tallest structure ever erected by man, the Larkin Tower, will rise 1200 feet above street level, 267 feet higher than the Eiffel Tower. Bor- Ings recently made seventy feet deep on the site showed solid bed rock begin- ning ten feet below the street level and continuing without apparent change. The building will extend in- to this fifty feet below the street lev- el. While engineers estimate that the natural rock foundation will support a load of thirty tons to the square foot, the weight of the structure will be distributed at twelve tons to the foot over the 47,000 square feet of the plot. headed by The Larkin interests, John A. and Edward L. Larkin, arch- itects of the skyscraper, have pur- chased the buildings at 320-22 and 326-28 West 42nd street to assure light protection to the lower stories of the tower. The massive pedestal of the tower will rise 150 feet on 42nd street be- fore the first of the three setbacks starts at the eleventh floor. On 41st street there will be five setbacks, be- ginning at the seventh floor. The stern, unadorned tower itself, describ- ed by E. L. Larkin as a ‘“seven-phase tower,” will rise from a base area of 11,770 feet at the seventeenth floor to an area of 1177 square feet at the ninety-eighth floor. It will be sur- mounted by a truncated pyramid room, 17 by 17 feet. Sixty-one elevators will handle the vast traffic of the building and the top floors will be devoted to observation vlatforms, It is planned to put a light at the top of the spire to guide navigators and night fliers. Marriage Licenses. Andy J. Kachanek and Annie M. Cingel, both of Clarence. Gilbert C. Waite, of Port Matilda, and Margaret H. Brown, of Mill Hall. George A. Robb, of Howard, and Ruth B. Scantlin, of Blanchard. Ray C. Ishler, of Pleasant Gap, and Ella Catherine Neff, of State College. Stanley A. Hartzell and Elizabeth B. Jackson, both of State College. John. V. Gazdick, of State College, and Hilda E. Kochler Bookmiller, of Gaines. Oscar M. Zimmerman and Olive A. Little, both of Bellefonte. Walter F. Yearick, of Centre Hall, and Victoria S. Fetterolf, of Madison- burg. Samuel E. Ishler, of State College, and Mary V. Bickle, of Port Matilda. Roy E. Woomer, of Bellefonte, and Alice M. Heaton, of Milesburg. Edward G. Lantz, of State College, and Elizabeth G. Peters, of Lemont. Elmer F. Hennershitz, State Col- lege, and Thelma M. Yost, of Reading. Daniel Flood and Sarah E. Shade, both of New Haven, Ind. Joe Smitchko and Pauline Saeko, both of Clarence. Charles Clayton Ripka, of Spring Mills, and Sarah Alice Weaver, of Aaronsburg. Heroic Swiss Guards Swiss Guards were a body enrolieq in the Seventeenth century for the special protection of the person of the trench king. Left without directions when Louis XVI placed himself in the hands of the national assembly, they defended the Tuileries against the revolutionists for some time, but in the end were butchered as they re tired in obedience to the king's order hased on a treacherous promise by the leaders of the mob. Fatal Strain A visitor being shown through sn Fnglish insane asylt®n noticed one or the inmates, an American whe wae jabbering senselessly and covering his cell with diagrams. “What a pathetic case,” he re- marked. : “Yes,” replied the superintendent “He tried to explain to some English- men what waffles were.” —Subscribe for the Watchman, What Is a Diuretic? People Are Laepiiag LaaVatie of Occa- VERYONE knows that a lax- ative stimulates the bowels. A diuretic performs a similar function to the kidneys. Under the strain of our modern life, our organs are apt to become sluggish and require assist- ance. More and more people are learning to use Doan’s Pills, oc- casionally, to insure good elimina- tion which is so essential to good health. More than 50,000 grateful users have given Doan’s signed rec- ommendations. Scarcely a commu- nity but has its representation. 4sk your neighbor! DOAN’S PLL Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys SF oster-Milbura Co., Mfg. Chem., Buffalo, N. Y. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. PRESIDENT JUDGE. We are authorized to announce that W. Harrison Walker, of Bellefonte, is a can- didate for nomination on the Democratic ticket for the office of President Judge of the courts of Centre county; subject to the decision of the voters of the county as ex- pressed at the primaries to be held on September 20th, 1927. To Democratic Voters of Centre County :— I am a candidate for the office of judge of your courts, subject to your decision at the primaries September 20, 1927. Sincerely yours, W. D. ZERBY FOR SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce that Harry E. (Dep.) Dunlap, of Bellefonte, will be a candidate for the nomination on the Demo- cratic ticket for the office Sheriff of Centre county, subject to the decision of the Cen- tre county voters as expressed at the pri- aris to be held on Tuesday, September We are outhorized to announce that Elmer Breon, of Bellefonte borough, will be a candidate for the nomination on the Democratic ticket for the office of Sheriff of Centre county, subject to the decision of the Centre county voters as expressed at the primaries to be held on Tuesday, September 20, 1927. FOR PROTHONOTARY. We are authorized to announce that Claude Herr, of Bellefonte, will be a candidate for the nomination on the Demo- cratic ticket for the office of Prothonotary of Centre county, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters as expressed at the Primary tc be held Tuesday, September 20, 1927. FOR TREASURER. We are authorized to announce that Ly- man L. Smith, of Centre Hall, will be a candidate for the nomination for County Treasurer subject to the decision of the Democratic voters of the county as ex- pressed at the primary to be held Septem- ber 20, 1927. We are authorized to announce that D. T. Pearce, of State College Boro., will be a candidate for the nomination for County Treasurer subject to the decision of the Democratic voters of the county as ex- pressed at the primary to be held Beptem- ber 20, 1927. FOR RECORDER. We are authorized to announce that Sinie H. Hoy, of Bellefonte, is a candidate for nomination on the Democratic ticket for the office of Recorder of Centre county, subject to the decision of the voters of the county as expressed at the primary to be held Tuesday, September 20, 1927. COUNTY COMMISSIONER We are authorized to announce that John 8. Spearly will be a candidate for the nomination for County Commissioner on the Democratic ticket subject to the decis- ion of the voters of the party as expressed at the primaries on September 20th, 1927. We are authorized to announce that John W. Yearick, of Marion township, will be a candidate for the nomination of Coun- ty Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters as expressed at the primaries to be held September 20, 1927. eee Qe eee eee. Republican Ticket. PRESIDENT JUDGE We are authorized to announce that M. Ward Fleming, of Philipsburg, Pa. is a candidate for nomination for President Judge of the Courts of Centre county sub- ject to the decision of the Republican voters of the county as expressed at the primary to be held September, 20, 1927. We are authorized to announce that James C. Furst, of Bellefonte, Pa. is a candidate for nomination on the Republi- can ticket for the office of President Judge of the Courts of Centre county: subject to the decision of the Republican voters of the county as expressed at the primary te be held September 20, 1927. We are authorized to announce that Arthur C. Dale, of Bellefonte, Pa., is a candidate for the nomination on the Re- publican ticket for the office of President Judge of the courts of Centre county, sub- ject to the decision of the Republican voters of the county as expressed at the primary to be held September 20, 1927. TREASURER. . I hereby anneunce that I am a ecandi- date for nomination as the Republican candidate for Treasurer of Centre County, subject to the decision of the voters of the party as expressed at the primaries to be held Sept. 20, 1927. Your influence and support is earnestly solicited. JOHN T. HARNISH Boggs Township. ~ THREE to FIVE MINUTES to FORTY THEATRES AND ALL SHOPS aE = TNS > TIMES SQUARE \ Send Postal For Rates and Booklet W. JOHNSON QUINN, President —_— a —— Ng Without escorr II — ’ Much £ NEW YORK CITY Fav JUST OFF BROADWAY travel; ored by Women AT 109:13 WEST 454 ST. \ uo 0) Ly p— oat OI Cr. fi M159 Wend JE ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW KLINE _WOODRING. — Attorney-a: Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices im all courts. Office, room 18 Crider’s Exchange. 61-Ly J KENNEDY JOHNSTON — Attorney-at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt ate tention given all legal business em trusted to his care. Offices—No. 5, Haat High street. 07-44 M. KEICHLINE. — Attorney-at-Law and Justice of the Peace. All pre 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. 50.8 PHYSICIANS R. R. L. CAPERS, Belietont OSTEOPATH. 3 C ellefonte ate Colle Crider’s Ex. 66-11 Holmes ig 8. GLENN, M. D. Physician aad Surgeon, State College, Centre county, Pa. Office at his reai« D dence. D. CASEBEER, Optometrist, Regis tered and licensed by the State. Eyes examined, glasses fitted. Sat~ isfaction guaranteed. Frames repaired lenses matched. Casebeer Bldg. High Bellefonte, Pa. 71- VA B. ROAN, Optometrist. Licensed by the State Board. State Colleges, 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. 48-40 wm— Feeds We Keep a full stock of Feeds on hand at all times. Wagner's 229 Dairy $48.00 Wagner's 329, Dairy $51.00 Made of cotton seed meal, gluten and bran. — FOR THE POULTRY. Wagner's Scratch Grain per bu...... $2.60 Wagner's Poultry Mash per bu...... $3.10 0il meal, WAYNE FEEDS We sell all of the Well Known Wayne Brands of stock feed Wayne's 329, Dalry, per ton,........ $54.00 Wayne's 329, Dairy, per ton,......... 50.00 Cotton Seed Meal, 43%, per ton,..... 50.00 Oil Meal, 349%, per ton.............. 58.00 GIMEOR) 23%. .svvresennsnseseresrsvnros 48.00 Alfalfa... cc... ean 45.00 Bal .......ccovvniiinnan aos 38.00 Middlings ........................... 42.00 Mixed Chop ........... ..5.......... 44.00 50% Meal Serap ................0.. 4.25 609% Digester Tankage............. 4.25 We are making a wheat food Breakfast Cereal, 4lbs for 80c. Try it. Sold at all the groceries. Use “Our Best” Flour. G. Y. Wagner & Go., Inc 66-11-1yr. BELLEFONTE, PA. Caldwell & Son Bellefonte, Pa. Plumbing and Heating Vapor....Steam By Hot Water Pipeless Furnaces VNU PIII IIIS 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. cam Fine Job Printing at the WATCHMAN OFFICE There 1s 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 Insurance. JOHN F. GRAY & SON. Bellefonte 43-18-1yr. State Collegw
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