Bellefonte, Pa., April 6, 1928.
ee
County Correspondence
PINE GROVE MENTIONS.
mess
Mrs. Ellis Bierly, cheery as ever,
called on the sick here on Tuesday.
C. M. Trostle and John Kocher
have each invested in a Fordson trac-
tor.
The Baileyville Easter service will
be held at 7.30 o’clock Sunday even-
ing.
J. Cal Gates and Clyde Rider made
a business trip to Bellefonte, on Mon-
day.
Mrs. Tammie Keller,
is visiting her sister,
liams.
The Stevens Bros.
ribbons over a mated team of stee
grays.
Clayton S. Corl and family, of Jun-
jata, spent the week-end with friends
in town.
Maxwell Ward has been confined to
his bed the past week, suffering with
the grip.
Miss Madaline Gilliland visited ov-
er the week-end with her parents, at
Baileyville.
A terrific rain and thunder storm
swept over this section last Thurs-
day evening.
J. C. Fisher
of Milesburg,
Mrs. Ida Wil-
are handling the
and family flitted from
‘Shaver’s Creek to the old Bressler
place, on Tadpole, last week.
Mrs. Warren S. Ward and daugh-
‘ter, Anna, made short calls on friends
in town on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. John Wieland and family, of
‘Spruce Creek, were visitors at the
M. C. Weiland home, on Tuesday.
H. S. Illingworth is convalescing
from his recent illness, a fact his
many friends will be glad to learn.
Robert Glenn Goheen, the veteran
‘butcher and calf buyer, of Baileyville,
‘has quit the business and will retire.
Farmer and lumberman Samuel
Leightner, of Neff’s Mills, visited his
.old neighbor and friend, Samuel
Reed
Mrs. Elwood Harpster, of Altoona,
is visiting friends in the valley and
"lending a hand at the Ed Harpster
;moving.
John S. Dale is visiting his daugh-
‘ter in Honesdale and will also spend
.some time with his son, Norman, in
Montrose.
Joseph Goss,
the doctor’s care
improved so as to
.about town.
‘Mrs. Lydia Sunday, who spent the
winter with the H. A. Elder family, in
‘town, went to her own home, at Fair-
“brock, on Friday. -
The Ed Harpster sale attracted a
lot of buyers, last Thursday. The
usual high prices prevailed and the
sale totaled $3700.
George W. Rossman is having a’
"bath room installed in his comfortable’
‘home at Rock Springs. W. Tress-
Jer is doing the job.
Mrs. Bertha Albright, Paul Sunday
-gnd - 1. O. Campbell, of Fairbrook,
were callers at the M. C. Wieland
home, on Saturday evening.
Robert Goheen and family spent
the first day of the week in Tyrone,
and were present at the dedication of
the new Presbyterian church.
_ Dr. J. Baker Krebs, wife and son-
in-law motored up from Northumber-
land, on Sunday, and were entertained
at dinner at the John H. Bailey home.
Mrs. Ed Isenberg, Mrs. ‘Clair Ir-
vin, and Mr. and Mrs. George Irvin
motorad over to. Philipsburg, on Wed-
nesday, and spent the day at the R.
E. Watson home.
J. C. Hallman and Prof. M. E. Heb-
.erling, of State College, mingled with
the Odd Fellows, on Saturday even-
ing, and took time to visit some of
‘their sick friends.
Uncle Charlie Dean will be Walter
Dreibelbis’ right-hand man on the
farm this summer. Fred Ginter will
be the boss farmer for John Quinn,
on the Ross farm.
Mrs. A. S. Albright entertained at
dinner, on Wednesday, a number of
ladies in honor of Mrs. Jennie Irwin.
A sumptuous dinner with chicken and
_all the fixin’s was served.
Miss Maude Behrer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Behrer, of State
who had been under
for a week, has now
be able to walk
College, is a patient in the McGirk
_sanitorium, in Philipsburg, suffering
with a nervous breakdown.
An Easter pageant and play will
be given in the Presbyterian church
here this (Friday) evening, at 7.30
o'clock. A good program will be
rendered and a silver offering lifted.
On account of illness of some of
the leaders in the Boalsburg lodge
the entertainment scheduled to be
given by them in the I. 0. O. F. hall,
on Saturday evening, was indefinitely
postponed.
The stork made his ninth visit to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox,
rear town, last Thursday, leaving a
little son, which makes SIX boys and
three girls. The new arrival has been
named John Frederick.
At the next meeting of Pennsvalley
lodge No. 276, IL. 0. 0. F., the past
grands will vote on the selection of a
new district deputy grand master. As
there are a number of candidates the
contest promises to be quite exciting.
Jacob Harmon and family, of Phil-
ipsburg, spent Sunday at the John F.
Kimport home. The Harmons are
planning to spend the summer on
their farm down Pennsvalley, where
they will try their hand at raising
chickens.
Robert and William Corl were chos-
en delegates by the Presbyterian Sun-
day school and Frank Miller and Har-
old Walker will represent the Luther-
an Sunday school at the older boys’
conference to be held at State College,
April 17-20.
A regular meeting of the Ferguson
township Brotherhood will be held in
. the Bethel Reformed church, at Pine
! Grove Mills on Tuesday evening, April
10th, at 8 o'clock. A good Ss er
will be present and there will be
music and refreshments.
W. R. Port and family motored to
the Wycoff home, at Marsh Creek,
one day last week, where a sumptuous
dinner was served in honor of Mrs.
Port’s birthday anniversary. A num-
ber of guests were present and she
received some very nice gifts.
Many Movings.—Almost a steady
procession of flittings lined the roads
in this section the past week. Elmer
Bloom left the Smith house and is
snugly located at Sunnyside. George
C. Burwell moved from the Reed
house to the Meyers apartments.
Samuel Fogleman quit the farm and
moved into the Reed house. W. R.
Port quit the restaurant business and
moved into the Mrs. Philip Roop
house. Vere Gearhart moved from
the Dr. Fry property into his new
home on Chestnut street. C. C. Wil-
liams moved from town onto the J. M.
Kustenborder farm while his home
1 | has been occupied by Robert Bloom.
After spending the winter on the
farm with her daughter, Mrs. Susan
Goss has opened her own home, on
Main street. Guy Fishel and wife
are tenanting a portion of Mrs. Goss’
home.
Mr. Spicher left the McWilliams
farm and will tenant the Charles Sny-
der farm, at Circleville. Earl Bickle
has moved back to his former home
on the Thomas Wilson farm, in Half-
moon township. Henry Bloom has
succeeded him as tenant on the Ed
Corl farm, on White Hall. Oscar
Struble will remain on the Watt-Dix-
on farm, just west of town, and try
his hand at potato growing as a spe-
cialty. George Barto moved from
Rock Springs to Tadpole as the new
tenant cn the Martin Harpster farm.
George Judy has moved into the
house, at Baileyville, purchased from
R. T. Gates. David McMahon moved
from the John Lyon farm to Eden
Hill, while V. Stover will have charge
of the Lyon farm.
Daniel Stover will tenant the
Grover C. Corl farm vacated by W.
W. Albright, who will occupy the
farm he bought from Albert Hoy.
Frank Harpster took charge of the
C. W. Fishburn farm, near Pine Hall,
which he bought. Milton Barger took
charge of the J. C. Meyers farm, on
the Branch. Lohr Bros. have taken
charge of the Dreibelbis farm, at
Fairbrook. Ed Harpster moved into
his new home, at Rock Springs. Port
Hallobaugh has moved from the
Watt farm to Altoona. Harry Mark-
le, of Boalsburg, has taken charge of
the J. Sumner Miller farm in the
Glades. Lloyd Ripka will tenant one
of the Col. Boal farms, near Boals-
burg. Grover C. Corl is stocking his
farm on the Branch and Peter Harp-
ster will do the actual work of farm-
ing. Oliver Borest and wife have
moved into the Dr. Fry home, in Pine
Grove Mills.
Lloyd Frank has quit the farm and
moved to a cozy home in Williams-
burg, where he will devote his time
to the insurance business. Samuel
Reed has vacated the Daniel Irvin
farm and moved onto the Mrs. Thom-
as farm, in the Glades. Elmet Rider
has taken charge of his new farm, at
Gatesburg, known as the Rumberger
place. Clyde Rider, of Gatesburg,
has taken charge of the farm, at
Pennsylvania Furnace, which he
bought from J. Cal Gates. Mr. Gates
and family moved into their new
home nearby. Charles Gates and
family have gone to Tyrone to live
with Mrs. Gates’ mother. James Mec-
Cool has moved from Gatesburg tc a
farm he bought at Shaffersville, near
Water Street.
Earl Louck and wife have gone to
farming near Julian, in Bald Eagle
valley. John Hamer moved on to the
McCoy farm, on the back road. How-
ard Neff has moved back to State
College. Amos Ross, who had public
sale on the George Lutz farm, moved
back to Stonevalley. Harry Dorman
has moved from Spruce Creek as ten-
ant on the J. E. Williams farm near
town, better known as the Mitchell
farm. Dennis Hillard and Ira Houck
will assist E. E. Ellenberger on his
farm, at Graysville, better known as
the Oliver farm. T. A. Frank has
moved into the C. M. Dale cottage in
the woods, near State College. Joe
Horner and J. M. Kustaborder will
help on the John Bathgate dairy
farm near Puddingtown and Ed Burns
will tenant the Mrs. Rider farm. near
Gatesburg.
JACKSONVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Guyer Ertley are re-
joicing over the arrival of a big ten-
pound baby boy.
Mrs. Harry Hoy and Mrs. Mervin
Hoy spent Saturday afternoon at the
Samuel Shortlidge home.
We are sorry to hear of the death
of Mrs. Wilbur Bitner. She died Sat-
urday evening, at eight o’clock, and
was buried on Tuesday afternoon at
two o’clock. We all remember her
well, as the family used to live on a
farm below Jacksonville.
Samuel Shortlidge moved, on Mon-
day, from the Bill Oir house down
below Jacksonville onto Clarence
Yearick’s farm, vacated by Leonard
Holt. Bradley’s moved into the Bill
Orr house. Calvin Noll moved from
the Noll farm over onto Lewis Shaf-
fer's farm, along the State road. Wil-
lard Wian moved, on Tuesday, to the
Noll farm.
ee et
Tells College Students of
Companionate Marriage.
The Rev. Dr. Henry Crane, pastor
of the Central Methodist Church at
Malden, Mass., on Monday completed
a three-day series of religious talks to
students of the Pennsylvania State
College. He conducted the annual
series of religious lectures under the
auspices of the students on Saturday
morning. That evening he presented
both sides of the “companionate mar-
riage” problem to a large audience in
the Methodist Church of the town.
He stressed his debate on the subject
with judge Ben Lindsy held recently
in Boston, and urged universal re-
tention of the “good old fashioned”
marriage laws and customs.
WINGATE.
It is now beginning to look and feel
like spring.
Miss Edna Shawley is visiting rela-
tives at Yarnell.
Dr. J. J. Kilpatrick, of Bellefonte,
made a business trip to this section,
last week. :
Charles Price moved his family
from the Charles Reese property to
Lock Haven, last week.
Mrs. Robert Cowan, of Altoona, and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Estright are
visitors at the Harry Estright home.
A reception was held at the home
of Mrs. James Snyder, last Thursday
evening, in honor of Rev. Yingling,
the new minister.
Harry Haines arrived home from
Detroit, Mich., on Sunday morning,
to spend a short time with his mother
and other relatives.
Callers at the Irwin home, last
Thursday, included Mrs. Clyde Wat-
son, Mrs. John Weaver and Mrs. Mack
Wetzler, of Milesburg.
Mrs. Irwin and daughter, Mrs.
Florence Lucas, attended the funeral
of their cousin, the late Shedrack
Parsons, at Unionville on Monday.
with regret of the death, last Friday,
of Shedrack Parsons, for many years
a well known resident of Union town-
ship.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Harnish went
down to Coatesville, on Friday, to at-
tend the funeral of Mr. Harnish’s
brother-in-law, Harry Wilson, which
was held on Saturday.
Miss Sue Murray came up from
Philadelphia, on Sunday, to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Murray
and family. Miss Murray is in train-
ing for a professional nurse.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Summers, of
Bellefonte, were here on Sunday visit-
ing Mr. Summers’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Summers, and his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Est-
right.
Charles Harnish and wife, of Johns-
town, have been guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Harnish, and
on Sunday motored to Lock Haven to
see John T. Harnish, a patient in the
hospital there. The latter's condi-
tion is not very encouraging.
Rev. Herr is moving his household
goods from Franklinville to Miles-
burg. He will preach his first ser-
mon in the Baptist church at Blanch-
ard on Sunday morning and in the
Baptist church at Milesburg, Sunday
evening. The public is invited to at-
tend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McLaughlin,
Roy Fisher, Mrs. Florence Lucas, Ed-
na Irwin and Donald Irwin attended
the rendition of “The Little Clodhop-
per,” in the Baptist church, at Miles-
burg, last Thursday evening. The
playlet was well rendered and was en-
joyed by all who saw it. Another
play will be given in the near future,
watch for the notice.
A district home leadership meeting
of the Centre County Sabbath School
association was held in the Evangeli-
cal church here on Sunday afternoon
at two o'clock, with a good attend-
ance. Rev. M. C. Piper had charge of
the devotions. Rev. C. C. Shuey
made an address on “Worship in the
Home—Why?” “The God in the
Home” was the subject of a recita-
tion by Miss Nellie Custer. Rev. H
TE. Oakwood talked on “Worship in
Lehman discussed home department
work. A half hour was then devoted
to questions and answers, and all in
all it was a meeting of especial in-
terest to all who attended.
BOALSBURG.
Mrs. W. J. Wagner spent some time
last week visiting friends in Belle-
fonte.
William Tennis expects to open 2a
grocery store in his west Main street
store room.
Paul Brouse is home from Cresson
for a ten days’ visit with his parents
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhn are
making extensive improvements to
their newly purchased home.
Mrs. William Ferree, of Oak Hall,
and Miss Grace Fitts were callers in
town on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher and
baby, of Huntingdon, spent Sunday at
the George Fisher home.
* Rev. Kirkpatrick, of the Presbyter-
ian church, will conduct installation
services on Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Moyer, of the Ref ormed
church, will hold services Friday
evening, with special Easter services
on Sunday evening.
Rev. Wagner, of the Lutheran
church, is conducting evening services
during this week with preparatory
service Friday evening and Commun-
ion at 10:30 on Easter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Morrow, of
Arch Springs, were visitors at the
home of Mrs. M. A. Woods, on Sun-
day. Miss Helen -Bryson, of State
College, was also a recent visitor at
the Woods home.
Lutheran Sunday school will hold
their annual bake sale at the home
of Mrs. E. W. Hess, Saturday, April
7, at 2 p. m. Bread, buns, pies, and
cakes will be offered.
William Cole and family moved
from the Kimport residence to, State
College. Earl Philips and family
went to the Kimport house. Mrs.
Lesh Smith and family moved from
the McFarlane farm to their newly
purchased home on west Main street.
William Harris and family moved to
the Boal farm home. Mr. Ripka
| moved from Ferguson township to
| Hillside farm.
Wilber Houtz and
family from State College to the
Blue Spring farm.
emer
Try This One.
It is said that the average person
| can be made to dream of any subject
by whispering about it in the sleep-
| er’s ear, and it is a familiar fact that
persons who talk in their sleep will
frequently answer questions if spok-
en to softly. This is a hint to the
The people of this section learned.
the Home—How,” and Rev. R. R.,
. | Sunday afternoon,
HOW TO SOLVE A
indicated by a number, which refers
Thus No.
the white spaces up to the first black
below. No letters go
CROSS-WORD
: Horizontal.
1—Wagon track 4—Embers
8—Mild expletive s
11—Common metal
13—Writing implement
14—A color
15—The greatest amount
17—To obliterate
18—Measure of volume
system
19—To occupy, as a ghost
21—Meshed material
22—Had the courage to
in metric
24—Preposition 26—To send in
28—Period of religious fasting
30—Part of mouth $2—Storms
34—Auditory organ
356—God of love $7—Gets up
39—Proceed
40—To begin
42—Large tub
44—Rocky
46—Heated condition of body
#7~Citrous fruit
48—Indicates
80—By word of mouth
§1—Meadow
p2—Nevada city
§3—Number under 11
54—Boy’s name
56—Pig pen
; When the correct letters are placed in the
spell words both vertieally and horizontally.
1 under the column headed “horizontal”
“vertical” defines a word which will fill the white squ
in the black spaces. All words
except proper names. Abbreviations, slang, initials,
lete forms are indicated im the definitions.
(©. 1926, Western Newspaper Union.)
CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
square to the right,
technical terms and
PUZZLE No. 1.
©
Vertical.
j—Circumference of a wheel
2—European mountains
38—Any poisonous ptomaine
5—To goad on ?
6—Edge of a handkerchief
7—Half an em
8§—Spanish nobleman
9—The Orient
10—Visual organ 12—Saltpeter
14—Thin kind of porridge
16—Automatic measuring
ment
17—Auditory organ
20—Conscious charms
23—To hone a razor
25—Evergreen tree
27—To espouse
29—Broken down horse
31—Malil carrier
3$3—Number under eight
36—Three-legged chair
38—Scent
instrue
19—Detests
22—A finger
41—Girl’'s name
43—Heads (French)
44—Dry
46—A tear
41—Plece of ground
48—Lair
49—Kind of Chinese bean
§1—The (French)
45—Fright
Solution will appear in mext issue.
ma
women whose husbands remain out
late nights, and also a hint to those
husbands who are a little suspicious
of their fraus.
cm i————————————————
AARONSBURG.
Mr. and Mrs. William Guisewite
spent. Sunday with friends in Madi-
sonburg.
Mr. and Mrs.
two sons, of Milroy,
to visit Mrs.
rand’s uncle, A. S. Stover.
Mr. and Mrs. Weller and son, of
Shamokin, were over Sunday guests
of Mrs. Weller’s parents, Rev. and
Mrs. J. M. Stover, on Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mingle spent
several days, recently, with their son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
George McCormick, at Potters Mills.
Calvin Moyer, who for the past
seven weeks had been the guest of
his sister, Mrs. W. H. Phillips, on
Saturday returned to his home in
Freeburg.
Thomas Hull, who has been serious-
ly ill for the past month, is improv-
ing, and is able to sit in his chair a
portion of each day. W. K. Haines
has also been ill but is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mensch had as
a week-end guest Miss Sue C. Lenk-
er, of Lemont, who was a former
resident of this place. Her many
Shem Aurand and
motored to yn,
u-
The woman’s Bible class of the
‘has been ill and under the
friends are always glad to see her in
town. :
Mrs. W. J. Smith for the past week
medical
care of Dr. E. M. Miller. At this
writing she is much improved: A. S.
Stover has been quite ill for the past
two weeks. His recovery is not as
rapid as his family and many friends
could wish for. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bressler and
family, of Burnham, motored to town,
Saturday, and spent the night at the
home of Mrs. Bressler’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Stricker. Mr. Strick-
er accompanied them here from Burn-
ham, where he has been employed for
a number of years.
Recent visitors at the Thos. Hull
home were Mrs. Frank B. Patton,
Mrs. C. C. Bell, C. Earl Bell, J. W.
Adams, Richard Laird, of Hunting-
don; Mrs. J. C. Rote, Mir. and Mrs.
S. E. Rote, of Axe Mann; Mrs.
Daniel Geary, Millheim, and George
Wagonseller, of Newport.
Monday found a number of people
moving, among whom were Doyle
Best into the Calvin Gilbert house.
Sumner Wance into the house vacated
by Best. George Hosterman has
gone to farming near Penn Hall.
Frank Boyer moved into the house
vacated by Hosterman. Paul Krape
into the house (which he bought) va-
cated by Boyer. Fred Best from near
Rebersburg moved into the O. J. Au-
man house on north 2nd street.
Mr. and Mrs. Clymer H. Stover
and two song, Gross and Ellsworth,
of Kenmore, Ohio, circulated among
relatives and old friends here re-
cently. While in town they were
‘guests of Mr. Stover’s sister, Mrs.
George Weaver. It is eighteen years
since the Stover family left town,
moving to Lewistown and from there
to Ohio, where they are permanently
located. Mr. Stover is doing a good
tinning business, which is gratifying
news to his many old friends in town,
who are always glad to welcome him
back,
Date is Fixed for Unveiling Stone
Mountain Memorial.
An heroic figure of General Robert
E. Lee, mounted on his famous horse
“Traveler” will be unveiled at Stone
Mountain, Ga., on April 9, marking
the inaugural carving to the Confed-
eracy there.
Famous “old guard”, regiments
from various parts of America, prom-
inent statesmen and veterans are ex-
pected to attend the unveiling.
Mayor James J. Walker, of New
York, has accepted an invitation to
deliver the address accepting the stat-
ue in behalf of the nation.
The massive granite side of Stone
Mountain already reveals the profile
of General Lee, and a dim outline of
his horse. Carved flat against the
rock mass, the statue is considered
not only a work of art but of master
mechanics.
Lee's figure is but one
to be cut into the stone,
of a series
showing the
leaders of the Confederacy moving on
as a cavalcade of horsemen.
| A quarter of a century will
ed to complete the group, it
‘mated. : :
| The Old Guard of New York, one
of the famous old military companies,
| plans to attend the unveiling, escort-
ing Mayor Walker to Atalnta.
| Col. W. M. Camp, commander of
the Old Guard of the Gate City, pre-
dicted “the most brilliant gathering
' of ancient military companies ever as-
| sembled in America.”
be ueed-
is esti-
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ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
white spaces this puszle will |
The first letter in each word is
to the definition listed below the pussle.
defines = word which will fill
and a number under
ares to the next black one
used are dictionary words,
obso=
KLINE WOODRING.—Attorney-at
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices in
. all courts. Office, room 18 Crider's
Exchange. 51-1y
KENNEDY JOHNSTON.—Attorne -at=
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt ate
tention given all legal business en-
trusteed to hiis care. Offices—No. 5, East
High street. 57-44
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, Con-
sultation in English and German.
Office in Crider’s Exchange, Belle-
fonte, Pa. 58-5
~ PHYSICIANS
D R. R. L.
Bellefonte
CAPERS.
OSTEOPATH.
State Colk
Crider's Ex. 66-11 Holmes Blas,
S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and
Surgeon, State College, Centre
county, Pa. Office at his resiagnes,
D. CASEBEER, Optometrist.—Regis-
tered and licensed by the State.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Frames replaced
and leases matched. Casebeer Bldg., High
St., Bellefonte, Pa. 71-22-tt
VA B. ROAN, Optometrist, Licensed by
the State Board. State College,
every day except Saturday,
Bellefonte, in the Garbrick building op-
posite the Court House, Wednesday after-
noons from 2 to 8 p. m. and Saturdays 9
a. m. to 4.30 p. m. Bell Phone -40
We Have Just Received a Carload
Wayne Chick Feed
Wayne Chick Starter, $4.50 per H.
Wayne All Mash Starter, $4.40 per H.
Wayne Chick Feed, - $3.50 per H.
Wayne Egg Mash - $3.50 per H.
We have just received a car
of
Good Western Barley
recleaned for Seed and ready
for Sowing. Price
$1.30 per Bushel
When you want good Bread
or Pastry try
“Our Best” Flour
“GOLD COIN” Flour a high
grade of spring wheat Pat.
0.1. Wagner & Go. Ine
¢6-11-1yr. BELLEFONTE, PA.
Hr————
Tm
Caldwell & Son
Bellefonte, Pa.
Plumbing
and Heating
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Full Line of Pipe and Fit-.
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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-
{sfactory manner, and at Prices
consistent with the class of work.
Call on or communicate with this
office
n——
Employers
‘This Interests You
The Workman’s Compensation
Law went into effect Jan. 1,
1916. It makes insurance compul-
gory. 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.
State College Bellefonte.