Broa Nita
Bellefonte, Pa., May 3, 1929.
LIST OF JURORS DRAWN
FOR MAY TERM OF COURT.
Following is the list of jurors
drawn for the May term of court, the
grand jury to meet on Monday, May
13th, and court to convene on Mon-
day, May 20th:
GRAND, SECOND MONDAY IN MAY.
Tressler, Joann W., farmer Haines Twp
Nya, JOsepu, lager
Olmstead, K. w., x n Work’
Ulricn, harry, laborer...
..Belletonte
....illineim
Sniiings, Frank, laporer.. Selletonte
Antis, marry, iariner -.Benner ‘Lwp.
Dinges, Claude, MilesS.......memismsirinseen Haines
Etters, Rugn, salesmal.......State College
Horn, Thomas, laborer. .Pnilipsburg
Gill, Wiliiain, mercnant.... Kush Twp.
Sharpless, Eimer, laborer ush Twp.
Luse, Ralph F., farmer. otter Twp.
Lee, Orvis, laborer... Spring Twp.
Peters, E. A., farmer... Union Twp.
Courter, I'rank, laborer. Liberty
Chambers, David Jr., laborer.....Snow Shoe
‘Wian, John S., laborer... Milesburg
Ridge, William, clerk... .Belletonte
Smith, Lloyd R., farmer. P
Richards, John, laborer...
McLaughlin, Russell, labo
Poorman, Samuel, laborer......
Bungard, Cleve H., farmer................. Gregg
TRAVERSE, THIRD MONDAY IN MAY.
Baird, Frank L., laborer... Milesburg
Hosterman, H. M., clerk. -...Harris
Kessinger, Hugh C., tarmer.... Liberty
Davidson, P. W., toreman........ State Coliege
Welty, Reuben, blacksmith. .Belletonte
Dreibelbis, B. E., tarmer -..Ferguson
Drivas, T'nomas, merchant hilipsburg
Honka, Lewis, foreman...
Philipsburg
Bryan, Irwin, laborer...
Pletcher, Hayes, laborer...
Long, William H., farmer.
Shope, William F., clerk... a
Diehl, Raymond, foreman. -..Snow Shoe
Carson, William, laborer............ Philipsburg
Holmes, Frank L., laun’man State College
Williams, Chas. E. tax co’tor State College
Haupt, Theodore, contractor...
S
Gramley, W. O., foreman... .....GTregg
ver. C. S., laborer.......Philipsburg
Hoy, John W., laborer... Bellefonte
r, Aaron, laborer... Milesburg
Ey Boyd C., laborer.............. Bellefonte
Williams, James, plasterer...College Twp.
Crust, Thomas, clerk................ Philipsburg
Nelson, Robert, laborer. Howard
Korman, Carl, laborer..... ellefonte
Goldberg, Isaac, merchant...
Rhoads, Mrs. Erma, housek
Moore, Harris, laborer
Philipsburg
rd, R. J, clerk... State College
FL ey C. J., mechanic.....State College
‘Wert, John, laborer............. Miles
Smith, Robert I., laborer. .Centre Hall
Lucas, Charles laborer... Curtin
Bower, Ebon, agent....... Bellefonte
Kerstetter, William, carp Spring
Duc’, Magnus, painter... Gregg
Reed, W. Elmer, laborer. Ferguson
Calderwood, M. F., laborer ......BOgZS
Bryan, Fred, laborer... _.Philipsbur;
Houtz, H. W., farmer. Half Moon
Strange, C. W., laborer............. Philipsburg
Wion, Willis E., auto dealer... Bellefonte
BEckenroth, Charles, painter... Bellefonte
Healy, Mrs. Catherine, hous’er Bellefonte
Simler, Howard, laborer Philipsburg
Jodon, J. C., merchan .Bellefonte
Adelman, Abe, clerk... hilipsburg
Geiss, D. Wagner, mail car’er Bellefonte
Aikens, Forest, laborer... Boggs
Burkholder, John, farmer. :
Beals, Thomas, laborer ...Snow Shoe
Ray, Frank R., bricky'er.... Snow Shoe
Fortney, J. A., carpenter. Ferguson
Curtin, John, clerk.......... Bellefonte
‘Struble, Fern, laborer. llege Twp.
Gilpatrick, Nevin, lab Philipsburg
Robb, Jacob; Jaboker
, H, BE., retire
wash, E. W., po'y dea'r State College
JURORS, FOURTH MON-
DAY IN MAY. : a
Adams, George E., laborer.
Merryman, Toner, farmer...
Bechdel, 1Iarris, farmer...
Yeager, Leonard, laborer.
Thomas, Dicen B., farm
«Corman, Earl, laborer........
Hazel, Norman E., farm
Kohlbecker, Henry, laborer.
Jones, E. Se Merchant
Gingrich, Rome, farmer...
Horn, Isaac, miner.............. .. Philipsburg
Vonada, William, merchant ...Liberty
Pharoah, J. W., sup’endent Philipsburg
Parker, George, florist... Philipsburg
‘White, Epley, farmer.
Knox, Henry, farmer..
McMullen, Oscar, lab I
Ulrich, Mrs. Margaret, house’er Millheim
‘Gilliland, James, farmer............ College Twp.
Gillette, Delbert S., carpenter...Snow Shoe
Smeltzer, J. E., farmer...
Durst, John D., laborer.
‘Ocker, Forest, salesman...
Wilson, Hugh L., farmer.
‘TRAVERSE
‘Wright, Paul, laborer. Miles
‘Shaeffer, W. E., farme Miles
Kessling, Bert, laborer.. Boggs
Hafer, J. R., mechanic........State College
Fishburn, Robert, miner................ Snow Shoe
Auman, J. Clayton, farmer................ Miles
Johnstonbaugh, J. E., farmer....... Patton
Eberhart, Harry, carpenter.......... Bellefonte
Witherite, Thurman, laborer.....Snow Shoe
‘Smeltzer, W. C., retired. B
Haugh, P., farmer.
Hoyt, Genevieve, book’er.. Philipsburg
‘Stover, George, clerk... .Centre Hall
Heaton, V. B., farmer... Huston
‘Crawford, Wm. Sr., laborer. a
‘Shirk, Samuel, laborer............
‘Shirk, Samuel, laborer.
Rishel, J. F., farmer.....
Rumberger, Ada, clerk.
Meese, Mahlon. clerk.
Zong, Jacob, laborer.
Slack, C. W.. retired C
Bitner, Guy O., laborer............ State College
Bitner, Bright, truck driver.............. Gregg
Baron, W. H., J. of P Unionville
Irvin, Frank, laborer...
Massey, Joseph, machinist..
Miller, Robert, barber.......
Coxey, W. C.. merchant.
Clevenstine. H. E., merch
Lucas, Wilbur S.. laborer...
Gates. W. B.,
Pletcher, Charles, laborer.
Thomas, John, farmer
Limbert, Herman S., farmer................ Gregg
Bellefonte
..State College
Bellefonte
Bellefonte
2g
...State College
Boges
TO BE WELL SHAKEN.
A prominent city man who is as
mean as he is wealthy, relates an En-
glish paper, is fond of getting advice
for nothing. Meeting his doctor one
aay, he said to him, “I'm on my way
home, doctor, and I feel very seedy
and wornout generally. What ought
I to take?”
“A taxi,” was the curt reply.—Bos-
ton Transcript.
Insurance Agent: ‘So you want all
your office furnishings insured
against theft?”
Manager: “Yes, but you needn’t in-
clude the clock. Everybody watches
that.”—Brooklyn Eagle.
“Petticoat rule,” about which we
used to hear so much, is now more ap-
propriately referred to as ‘Invisible
Government.”—Everybody’s Weekly.
The best reducing exercise consits
in moving the head from left to right
and back again when asked to have
some more. -—The Baptist.
Personally we crave luxury, but we
have never seen a $5,00 funeral that
we wanted. —Dallas News.
There doesn’t seem to be much
trouble meeting expenses—one meets
them everywhere. — Wall Street
Journal. os
| PATIENTS TREATED
AT COUNTY HOSPITAL.
Mrs. I. W. Wright and child, of
Spring township, were discharged on
Tuesday of last week.
Robert Hasek, ten-year-old son of
Prof. and Mrs. C. W. Hasek, of State
College, who had been a surgical pa-
tient for the past seven weeks, was
discharged on Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Helen Maben, of Bellefonte,
was discharged on Monday of last
week, after receiving medical treat-
ment.
Harry Grubb, of Port Matilda, was
admitted on Wednesday of Iast week
to undergo medical treatment.
Chester Billett, of Coleville, was ad-
mitted on Wednesday of last week
for medical treatment.
Mrs. Margaret Swabb, of State Col-
lege, was admitted on Wednesday of
last week for medical treatment.
John Zelesnick, an employee of the
White Rock quarries, at Pleasant
Gap, was admitted on Tuesday of last
week for surgical treatment.
C. Arthur Thomas, of Beliefonte,
was admitted on Tuesday of last
week for surgical treatment, having
broken his right arm when he threw
a baseball to some boys who were
playing near the office of his coal
yard.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Knisely, of
Bellefonte, are receiving congratula-
tions over the birth of a son, on Tues-
day of last week, whom they have
named Richard Knisely.
Mrs. John Fishburn, of Benner
township, who had been a medical
patient for the past sixteen weeks,
was discharged on Friday.
John G. Hackenbrach, of Williams-
port, who had been a surgical patient
for the past nine weeks, was dis-
charged Saturday.
rs. Eliza Meiss and infant, wife
and daughter of Frank Meiss, of
Spring township, were discharged on
Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Martin, of Bellefonte,
was discharged on Friday after un-
dergoing surgical treatment for four
weeks.
Mrs. John Barnes, of Spring town-
ship, who had been undergoing medi-
cal treatment for the past four weeks,
was discharged.on Thursday of last
week.
Ozar Hanscom, of Unionville, was
discharged on Thursday of last week,
after having undergone surgical
treatment. ‘
Daniel G. Peifer, of Williamsport,
was admitted on Friday for medical |
treatment.
Philip McCandless, of Philadelphia,
a student at Penn State, was admit-
ted on Friday for surgical treatment.
He is a member of Tau Phi Delta
4 | fraternity.
Samuel Roberts, of Shenandoah,
Pa., a student at Penn State, was ad-
mitted on Friday as a surgical pa-
tient. He is a member of the Sigma
Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Cecil Collingswood, an employee of
the Titan Metal Co., was admitted on
Saturday for medical treatment.
Philip O’Leary, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel O’Leary, of Bellefonte, was ad-
mitted on Saturday for surgical
treatment. It is likely that an ap-
pendicitis operation will be perform-
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Mahnke, of
Bellefonte, are receiving congratula-
tions upon the birth of a daughter,
Carolyn Dorothy Mahnke.
Mrs. Frederick Cox, of Ferguson
township, was admitted on Sunday
for surgical treatment.
Mrs. Della Gates and infant, wife
and daughter of Charles Gates, of
Walker township, were discharged on
Sunday.
Charles Isenberg, of Harris town-
ship, was admitted on Sunday for
medical treatment.
There were forty-one patients in
the hospital the beginning of this
week.
GRANGERS ARE PREPARING
FOR ENCAMPMENT AND FAIR
The committee having in charge
the Grange encampment and Centre
county fair, will meet on Grange
Park, Friday evening, May 3rd, at 7
o'clock, when definite plans will be
made for 1929 season opening Satur-
day, August 24th, and continuing one
week.
The outlook is bright for a success-
ful fair and a big camp and already
much work has been done to the
grounds in preparation for the big
event in the planting of a large num-
ber of shade trees on a plot west of
the present camp.
Tents have again been purchased
and a greater number than hereto-
fore in an effort to supply the appli-
cants, who are interested in this
growing and popular feature distinc-
tive at Centre Hall.
A new poultry building constructed
along best modern lines will be erect-
ed and repairs and improvements to
buildings in general will be undertak-
en and completed in time for the fair.
——— A FS ———————
——The Pennsylvania and New
York Central Railroad companies
have entered protests against the pro-
posal of the State Highway Depart-
ment for the elimination of a grade
crossing and the improvement of two
bridges over railroad tracks in Snow
Shoe township. The companies claim
the improvement is not necessary and
protest against paying any part of
the expense of same.
Brass beds may be easily cleaned
by rubbing them over with a woolen
cloth moistened with olive oil.
BELLEFONTE AND STATE
DIVIDE DEBATE HONORS
The series of debates, sponsored by
the State College Parent-Teacher As-
sociation in competition for a silver
trophy presented by that organiza-
tion, ended on Friday night, April
19, with State College and Bellefonte
tied for first place.
State College, Bellefonte, Philips-
burg and Tyrone High schools were
represented in the debates.
When the first debates were held
on April 5 Bellefonte defeated the
Philipsburg affirmative team and the
Tyrone negative. That same evening
State College won from the Philips-
burg negative and the Tyrone affirm-
ative,
State College and Bellefonte.
The following week B. H. S. affirm-
ative team defeated State College
negative but at the same time State’s
affirmative defeated our negative. As
a result and the two schools were
again tied for first place.
Last week our negative journeyed
to Tyrone where they lost by a nar-
row margin. At home our affirma-
itive won a victory over State. At the
'same time State College won a vic-
tory over Tyrone but lost at
, Philipsburg, thus making the score
‘again tied.
| The league, which was organized
through the efforts of the State Col-
{lege Parent-Teachers’ Association,
has been in evistence for four years.
State College won the cup the first
‘year and had the honor of seeing her
name hold first place. The following
year Bellefonte and State College tied
for first place and divided the honors
‘by having both names engraved on
the trophy. Last year Bellefonte suc-
ceeded in attaining first place and
the privilege of having her name en-
graved alone.
As yet no decision has been made,
but doubtless the plan of two years
ago will be followed and the two
schools will again share the honors
by having both names placed on the
cup, which will be kept in State Col-
lege during one semester and in
Bellefonte during the other semester.
{ The debaters deserve a lot of praise
for their efforts to bring honor to
their Alma Mater.
hard and persistent effort not for a
few days, but for weeks. Mastery of
the subject as well as knowledge of
the art of persuasion is necessary,
both of which require much solitary
effort. The athlete, who brings hon-
or to his school, is urged on by pep-
‘meetings and the cheers of his school-
mates, but the debaters must “go it
alone.”
The high school looks forward to a
good season next year, as two juniors
. were on the first team while five oth-
ler juniors were members of the club
and have had the advantage of a
year’s experience.
‘JUNIOR ORATORS CHOSEN
FOR BELLEFONTE HIGH.
That the school term in Bellefonte
is drawing to a close is evidenced by
the fact that the speakers have been
chosen for the junior contest which
taccording to custom will"be the open-
ing event of the Commencement ac-
tivities.
In this contest which is held in
competition for a prize offered by
Colonel W. Fred Reynolds, ten con-
testants will compete. A prize of
$7.50 will be awarded the boy and a
similar amount to the girl who de-
livers the best declamations, accord-
ing to the opinion of the judges.
So much talent has been displayed
in the Junior Class that it was a hard
task to select these contestants. A
process of elimination was used.
Eighteen boys and girls were first
selected. In the second try-out, the
five boys and an alternate were chos-
en, but it was necessary to hold a
third try-out for the girls, so that all
was as fair as possible.
Those selected in the final try-outs
were as follows:
Boys—Paul Taylor, Samuel Brick-
er, Harry Beck, Earl Heverly, Rey-
Solas Shope, Alternate—William Zer-
| OY.
Girls— Beulah Harnish, Barbara
Rhoads, Jane Musser, Jean Haupt,
Christine Smith, Alternate—Eleanor
Hill.
|
TWO DEATHS AMONG
INMATES AT ROCKVIEW.
Harry D. Ludwig, of Clinton coun-
ty, died in the institution hospital, at
Rockview, on Wednesday of last
week, after four day’s illness with lo-
bar pneumonia, the result of a heart
affection. He was 41 years old and
is survived by his wife and two chil-
dren; his parents, two brothers and
four sisters, all of Clinton county.
The remains were taken to Lock
Haven where funeral services were
held on Saturday and burial made in
the Dunnstown cemetery.
The other death occurred on Sat-
urday, when Anthony Skates, of
Pittsburgh, passed away as the result
of a severe attack of erysipelas. His
body was also shipped to Pittsburgh
for burial.
CHARGE GOLD THEFT.
For 15 years Elijah Pierce, 64, of
Westmount, N. J.,, worked in the
United States Mint amid stacks of
money amounting to millions of dol-
lars. Today he was accused by Secret
Service men of stealing 11 gold discs
valued at $200.
Pierce worked in the $20-gold-
piece department. He helped wash
discs of gold before they were stamp-
ed into coins.
Debts piled upon Pierce, Capt. Wil-
liam H. Houghton of the Secret Ser-
vice said, and early in March, it is al-
leged, he slipped a gold disc into his
pocket daily for 11 days.
The loss was discovered in the an-
nealing division and Pierce was ar-
rested. It was reported he confessed.
—Now that the Legislature is no
longer “on his hands” Mr. Grundy can
give his entire attention to bossing
Congress.
thus making a tie between
Debating requires |
T1-16-tf
LUMBER?
Oh, Yes!
W.R. Shope Lumber Co.
Lumber, Sash, Doors, Millwork a .0ofing
Call Bellefonte 4
|.»
—
PHOTOGRAPHS AND LETTERS
TO BE SENT BY RADIO.
Transmission of a photograph or
letter to friends in Tokio, Paris,
Buneos Ayres or Timbuctu in less
i than a minute will probably be pos-
sible within the next few years, ac-
cording to Dr. V. Zworykin of the
Westinghouse Research Laboratories
in East Pittsburgh, Pa.
Apparatus that will make possible
transmission of documents and pho-
tographs is being perfected by Dr.
Zworykin. The device which effects
i picture transmission will send and
| receive a picture in black and white
or half tones of a size of five by eight
inches in about 48 seconds.
With written messages Dr. Zwory-
kin said, transmission is accomplish-
ed at the rate of about 630 words a
minute. The received messages and
picturees are reproduced on photo-
graphic paper directly from the orig-
inal picture or message.
Dr. Zworykin’s method is radically
different from all other present meth-
ods of picture and message trans-
mission. The scanning of the origi-
nal picture or message is done by
pencil of light with very sensitive in-
struments to utilize and interpret the
light reflected from the object to be
transmitted. i
The original source of the light is
then focussed in a diaphram to make
first size of the spot independent of
the size of the source. The image of
the diaphram, with necessary reduc-
tion is then. focused on the surface of
the picture.
The light reflected from the picture
is gathered by means of a curved re-
flector, the focus of which coincides
with the illuminating point. Part of
the reflector is cut away to allow pas-
sage of the light.
In this way practically all the re-
flected light is collected, projected as
a more or less parallel beam by the
reflector. A flat mirror with a small
hole for passage of the illuminating
spot intercepts the reflected light at
an angle of 45 degrees and diverts it
to the photo-cell.
A standard bromide photographic
roll is at the receiving end of Dr.
Zworykin’s apparatus. The roll
produtcion.
er mma.
One-tenth of the world is still un-
explored.
yy
J
is |
wrapped around a recording cylinder |
and a special helium glow lamp fur-
nishes the light for making the re-!
CERTAIN CREATURES
KNOW WEATHER. |
Certain creatures anticipate chang- '
es in the weather and indicate their
fore-knowledge by strange actions,
says the Washington Star. They seem
to feel uneasy and then take neces-
sary precautions. When they foresee
bad weather, bees go out very early
in the morning, keep near their hives, !
return suddenly with partial loads of |
nectar and become easily irritated,
attacking those who approach. The
garden spider turns its head toward
the interior of its hole and strength-
ens its web with numerous extra
threads.
Ducks raise themselves on their!
toes, make a great outcry and seem
to be excited. Roosters crow at even-
ing or at other unaccustomed times.
Oxen raise their muzzles into the air,
as if to sniff the wind, and then hud-
dle together. The mule appears sad,
the marmot whistles and the fox and
the jackal whine. Ants stop work
and retire to their underground gal-
leries. Swallows skim close to the
ground and snails come from their
holes.
ANTARCTIC ICE.
If Commander Byrd's expedition to
the Antarctic answers but one ques-
tion it may prove of the greatest
value to the world. That question is:
Is the Antarctic ice cap melting? If
it is then the seacoast cities of the !
world might better begin now to
move inland to high ground, for the
complete melting of the Antarctic ice
would release enough water, now
stored as ice, to raise the level of the
whole ocean by 50 feet, says Sir
Edgeworth David of Sydney, Austra-
lia, a distinguished explorer and
geologist, in Popular Science Month-
ly. There seems ground for belief that
the tradition of world-wide flood, per-
sistent among all ancient people, may
have originated in the rise of the
oceans when the Arctic ice cap melted
at the end of the last Ice Age, about
20,000 years ago.
is a Prescription for
Colds, - Grippe, - Flu, - Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
| It is the most speedy remedy known.
74-18-22t
Wien you need extra hands
at harvest time . .. or a reap-
ing machine in a hurry...
TELEPHONE
ees il’s Quicker?
ea a nolan
=i Ue Ue] lel lel led Ue] Ue MUN U2 UST USM UST
Baney’s Shoe Store
WILBUR H. BANEY, Proprietor
30 years in the Business
BUSH ARCADE BLOCK
BELLEFONTE, PA.
COMFORT GUARANTEED
L
C
L
I
P. L. Beezer Estate..... Meat Market
YOUR MEAT MARKET—
Practically “right around the
corner” from where you live! Be
sure to include a visit here in
your next shopping tour. We of-
fer daily meats for every family
menu. Young, tender pork;
prime cuts of western beef;
fresh-killed poultry—all are mod-
erately priced to save you money.
Telephone 667
Market on the Diamond
Bellefonte, Penna.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Te ———— an. re a ——————"T Te —————— I —
KLINE WOODRING.—Attorney at
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices in all
courts. Office, room 18 Crider’'s Ex-
, change. 51-1y
i KENNEDY JOHNSTON.—Attorney-at-
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt atten-
tion given all legal business entrusted
to his care. Offices—No. 5, East High
street. 57-44
| Y M. KEICHLINE.—Attorney-at-Law and
Justice of the Peace. All professional
business will receive prompt attention.
|
!
Offices on second floor of Temple Court.
: 49-5-1y
| G. RUNKLE.— Attorney-at-L a Ww,
| Consultation in English and Ger-
| man. Office in Crider’s Exchange,
Bellefonte, Pa. 58-5
PHYSICIANS
S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and
Surgeon, State College, Centre
county, Pa. Office at his fesiggne
! R. R. L. CAPERS.
OSTEOPATH.
State College
66-11 Holmes Bldg.
| Crider’s Ex.
! D. CASEBEER, Optometrist.—Regis-
; tered and licensed by the State.
; Eyes examined, glasses fitted. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Frames replaced
| and lenses matched. Casebeer Bldg., High
| St., Bellefonte, Pa.
| 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
Bellefonte
FEEDS!
We have taken on the line of
Purina Feeds
We also carry the line of
Wayne Feeds
Purina Cow Chow, 349, $3.30 per H.
Purina Cow Chow, 249, 3.00 per H.
Purina Calf Meal - 5.50 per H.
Wayne Dairy, 329%, - 2.90 per H.
Wayne Dairy, 249, - Z.90per H.
Wayne Egg Mash - 325perH
Wayne Calf Meal - 4.25 per H.
Wayne All mash starter 4.00 per H.
Wayne All mash grower 3.60 per EH.
Wagner’s Pig Meal - 2.80 per H.
Wagner's Egg mash - 2.80 per H.
Wagner’s egg mash wi
buttermilk - - 3.00 per H.
Wagner’s Dairy, 229, 2.50 per HL.
Oil Meal - - - 3.30 per H.
Cotton seed meal - - 2.80perH.
Flax Meal - - 2.40 per H.
Gluten feed - - 2.70 per HL.
Alfalfa - - - 2.25 per H.
Meat meal - - 4.00 per HL.
Tankage, 609, - - 4.25 per H.
Fine Stock Salt - 1.20 per H.
We have a full line of poultry and
stock feeds on hand at all times at
the right prices.
Let us grind your corn and oats
and sell you the high protein feeds
and make up your own mixtures. We
charge nothing for mixing.
We deliver at a charge of $1.00 per
ton extra.
If You Want Good Bread or Pastry
TRY
“OUR BEST”
OR
| “GOLD COIN” FLOUR
CY. Wagner & Co. Inc
66-11-1yr. BELLEFONTE, PA.
Caldwell & Son
Bellefonte, Pa.
Plumbing
and Heating
Vapor....Steam
By Hot Water
Pipeless Furnaces
AANA AAPA SAA
Full Line of Pipe and Fit-
tings and Mill Supplies
All Sizes of Terra Cotta
Pipe and Fittings
ESTIMATES
Promptly Furnished:
Cheerfully and
06-15-t2.