Brusca
Bellefonte, Pa., September 6 192¢.
MANY OLD SECURITIES
IN HIDING SOMEWHERE
The Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania is better off than it should be,
in the sum of $141,320.26, because
bonds and notes for which the State
is sponsor were never presented for
redemption or payment. Gen. Ed-
ward Martin, State Treasurer, not on.
ly wonders why checks totaling
$105,720.67 have never been present-
ed for payment—he is puzzled as to
the disappearance of the other se-
curities. Old trunks and safes may
contain some of them, but a great
many, he believes, have been lost or
destroyed.
The list of matured notes and
loans unclaimed begins with bonds
issued April 2, 1821, and maturing
June 1, 1841. They were issued for
various purposes: for canals and rail-
roads, navigation companies, loans,
redemption of specie payment, relief
loans, canal repairs, arming the
State in 1861, and for the relief of
Chambersburg sufferers following the
burning of that town in 1864 by the
Confederate General McCausland.
Of the so-called “relief loans”
floated by the Commonwealth in 1841,
a total of $96,093 remains unpaid.
Of the other loans comparatively
small amounts are outstanding.
«While a search of old attics may
reveal some of the ancient securi-
ties,” said Gen. Martin, “I doubt
whether much of the outstanding
$96,093 of the relief loan of 1841 will
ever be uncovered. In that year the
State was in bad condition finan-
cially. Its debtors were clamoring
noisily, and finally the Legislature
provided for a loan totaling $3,100,-
000. Under the terms of the en-
abling act, banks which subscribed for
portions of this loan were authorized
to issue paper money—‘shin-plas-
ters”—in an equal amount. This pa-
per money was in denominations of
one, three and five dollars, and was
a medium of exchange then just as
United States currency is today. It
is possible that almost the entire
$96,093 outstanding may have been
lost or destroyed, although now and
then comes an inquiry concerning
these anicents.
“An examination of the act of 1841
shows that some of the State's opti-
mists visioned the day when Penn-
sylvania would rival China in the
growing of silk, because that act
provides that $6,000 be paid as
premiums on silk and cocoons.” The
balance of the $3,100,000 was for
schools, colleges, seminaries, pen-
sions and gratuities, repairs to rail-
roads and canals, orphan and other
asylums, interest due on certain rail-
road bonds, navigation companies,
the State library, militia expense,
salaries for lock keepers, collectors,
weighmasters and other canal em-
ployees.
«From time to time, during the
last forty or fifty years, astute citi-
zens have made efforts to trace the
old securities, hoping that by pur-
chasing them from persons ignorant
of their value they might reap a
rich financial reward. One difficulty
met with by these speculators, as
well as by persons who own old
promises-to-pay, is that all these an-
cient issues were widely counter-
feited. Engraving processes were
crude and the art of making non-
counterfeitable paper was unknown.
The State was flooded with bad
money. Storekeepers and business
houses refused to accept ‘shin-plas-
ters’ until, in a book issued for their
convenience, they learned the pre-
vailing rate of exchange—whether it
was worth 40 cents on the dollar,
100 cents on the dollar, or $2 a bale.”
CLEARFIELD’S FAIR
THE EVENT OF NEXT WEEK
The object of a county fair is to
encourage contests, better horses,
better hogs, better sheep, better
grain, better fruit and poultry. The
best is the cheapest.
The committee in charge of the
Clearfield fair, which will be held
September 10, 11, 12 and 13, 1929,
promises that this year it will give
the greatest value for fifty cents
ev'r offered in first class entertain-
ment and educational features. The
school display, beautiful and artistic
drills, the State Agricultural display,
the livestock, show horses, cattle,
sheep and swine. The beef cattle will
be of the best, short horns, angus
and Herefords. Look over the Guern-
seys, Jerseys, Ayrshires, Red Polles
and Holsteins.
* The poultry exhibit will be second
to none in the State. It will be a
real show. We here quote from the
last public address of our late Presi-
dent McKinley: “Fairs and exposi-
tions are the Hmengepers Puch
mark the progress O es and na-
tions. They on the community’s
advancement, stimulate the energy,
enterprise ard intellect of the people,
and quicken human genius. Through
a comparison of ideas and products
they reach into the home, where they
broaden and brighten the daily life
of the people and open the mighty
store-houses of information to the
student.”
In addition to the above, the Pag-
eant of Progress, good races, ball
games, shows, rides, merchants’ dis-
play, bands of music, stock parade,
Evans circus, ete., all for fifty cents.
A day of real pleasure. Go one
day and you will go back the next.
Remember the dates, Sept. 10, 11,
12 and 13.
RINGNECKS BEING SHIPPED
FROM STATE GAME FARMS
According to C. A. Hiller, in
charge of propagation, 1,000 young
Ringnecks are now being shipped
from each of the two State game
farms. They are consigned to var-
jous game protectors, who are pre-
paring for their release.
MANY OF THE MAYES CLAN
IN REUNION AT HECLA.
The descendants of the late James
Mayes and Mary Anna (Tate) Mayes
and friends met for their sixth an-
nual reunion at Hecla Park, Aug.
25, 1929. ; :
The foremoon was spent in greet-
ings and registration. An old fash-
ioned picnic dinner was a big feature.
During the rest of the day the
youngsters made the most of the
games and water sports, while the
older ones visited with friends in
the shade of the beautiful trees.
The committee on the arrangement
of the reunion for 1930 are, Miss
Ruth Fleisher, Bellefonte; J. KE.
Mayes, Salona; P. E. Sunday, Penn-
sylvania Furnace.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
William Mayes and family, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Mayes and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Barner, of Salona;
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grieb and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Barner and family,
of Mill Hall; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sun-
day and daughter, Miss Margaret
Sunday and Mr.-C. W. Simpson, of
Pennsylvania Furnace; Misses Ruth
Fleisher, Catherine Houser and Cal-
vin Breon, of Bellefonte; Miss Marie
and Master Leslie Fleisher, of Zion;
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Homan and fam-
ily, of Oak Hall; Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Gates and family and Mr. Freeman
Miller, of Petersburg; Miss Edith
Tate and T. B. Young, of Ridgway;
Mr. an Mrs. J. W. Fleisher and Pau-
line and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Kling
and famiy and Miss Edna Weaver, of
Salona.
Misses Ruth Mayes, Vivian Love,
Almeda Love and Alice Weber, near
Rebersburg. Mr. Russell Mayes and
children, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Baum
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tate,
Mrs. Blanche Hanna, Mrs. Sara Tate,
Mrs. Jennie Shope, Mr. and Mrs.
Blair Tate and daughter and Miss
Mary Wetzel, of Lock Haven; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Stover, of Pleasant
Gap.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mayes and
family, of South Huntingdon.
JAPAN SENDING STUDENT
GROUP TO STUDY HERE.
Plans for sending a number of
Japanese students to the United
States for study under the Bancroft
Memorial Fund have been material-
izing and the committee in charge
is about to name two young Japan-
ese who will leave in time to begin
their work this fail, it is announced.
The fund was created. by the
brother and sister of the late Edgar
A. Bancroft, American Ambassador
to Japan, who died while in the field
of duty.
Mr. Bancroft went to Japan at a
time when feeling against the United
States was rather high because of
the recent passage of the immigra-
tion act. He soon became convinced
that the only way relations between
the two countries could be improved
was to establish a strong personal
bond between their respective peo-
ples. : 2
Because it was not feasible to have
many American students go to
Japan he thought that Japanese
young men should come to the United
States. His death cut short his plans
along this line but his relatives join-
ed in making the fund possible be-
cause they knew it was according to
his wishes.
Japanese who come to America un-
der the Bancroft Fund will be en-
couraged by entering small Ameri-
can colleges where they will be the
only Japanese.
The first of these students, who will
leave this summer, may go to Knox
College, at Galesburg, Illinois, be-
cause that was Ambassador Ban-
croft’s alma mater.
The Bancroft Fund now amounts
to about $100,000 and will be increas-
ed to $150,000 in a few years. Be-
cause of this it will be possible to
have quite a large number of stu-
dents in America at the same time.
A plan to have the fund “revolve”
by agreeing that the students shall
return the funds which they use after
a period of 20 years or so is also ex-
pected to be put into effect.
HOUSE CAT IS AN ENEMY
OF ALL BIRD LIFE.
The house cat, says an American
Game Protective association news
bulletin, unless kept under strict
control is an outlaw in Wisconsin.
Superintendent of Game Propaga-
tion W. B. Grange, of that State,
says: “The ‘common house cat is
the worst enemy to the increase of
game life in a civilized State like
Wisconsin of any predatory animal.
Last year more pheasants were kill-
‘ed by ordinary cats than by all
other predators.”
Wisconsin raised 12,000 pheasants
for liberation this year, more than
half of which were the product of
the State game farm and its co-op-
erators. Sportsmen and farmers
raised the rest.
In issuing his instructions to
farmers and sportsmen for the care
of pheasant eggs and young birds
Mr. Grange calls attention to the
danger from cats. He urges those
who insist upon keeping cats to get
a limit of one, instead of raising
every litter as is often the case
around farmsteads. A good cat kept
in the barn or granary during the
night will probably reduce the rate
and mouse population instead of de-
stroying birds. If allowed to roam
at night, however, their taste for
birds prevents any inroads om ro-
dents.
“When you meet a stray cat in
the woods or fields,” says Mr.
Grange, “wait until you see the glit-
ter in his eyes and then use your
own judgment.”
—_For hot weather travel, new lug-
gage ensembles come in very attrac-
tive glazed linen, in patterns of black
red and tan checks, stripes or dia-
mond dots.
—Subseribe for the Watchman.
TRAPPER GOT TO KNOW
HOW VICTIMS SUFFERED
Stoneman trapped because he liked
to trap. He could have made more |
money at anything else writes Owen
C. Paul, in Our Dumb Animals. |
He ran his trapline every third day.
That meant that any little, wild thing
that chanced to step into one of his:
traps would have to remain from one
to three days and nights, with its
foot between the steel jaws, until |
Stoneman came to end its suffering:
with death.
One day he was making cedar
posts only a few yards from where
he had set a trap for skunk. He had
driven a “glut’ ’into the tough log
and was reaching into the cleft to
draw out a wedge, when the glut
suddenly flew out and Stoneman
found himself caught half way to the.
elbow. He shouted for help until he
was hoarse, but no one heard him in
that isolated spot. |
Hunger and thirst were eclipsed by
the unbearable pain, which increased
with the swelling, as hour after hour
of daylight passed and darkness came
on. Fortunately it was not a cold
night or he woud have frozen to
death. Before midnight the moon
rose. Soon after morning a black and
white object caught his eye and he
saw that a skunk was in his trap.
It was nearly noon the next day
when the sound of a horse’s hoofs
came to Stoneman’s ears, the most |
welcome sound he had ever heard. He |
wondered how he would feel if he
were a wild creature instead of a;
human at sound of those approaching
steps. It was a mountain cattle man,
searching for stray animals. A shout
brought help and the trapper was
soon at liberty.
But from henceforth he ceased to
be a trapper. Let it be said to his |
credit that his first act was to re-
lease the skunk. That same day he
“pulled” all of his traps, twenty in
all, put them into a bag and sunk
them in the river. He was a fair-
EATING STANDS INCREASE.
“The
wayside eating stand has
ceased to be an incidental affair.
Both in numbers and types it has
had an enormous growth in the past
few years. Motorists by the thou-
sands are now depending upon these
establishments, not only for occa-
sional refreshment but for their full
fledged meals as well. It has thus
become a great seasonal business of
national importance,” said Dr. Theo-
dore B. Appel, Secretary of Health.
“It is true that conditions are im-
proving in many of these places and
that the regular standards of clean-
liness and sanitation are being more
carefully observed than formerly was
the case. On the other hand, there
are yet many stands of this character
whose proprietors pay little if any
attention to the conditions in and
around them. And it is rather sur-
prising how many people who are
finicky concerning their food when
served at home or in restaurants pay
no attention whatsoever to insanitary
and even unsafe service when they
are on the road.
“Health departments and nation-
al distributors of food and refresh-
ment stuffs are cooperating exten-
sively in the movement for better
and cleaner stands. But even with
public health and big business thus
allied, the deciding factor in the last
analysis is the patron himself.
“Before patronizing these estab-
lishments the automobilist should
reasonably assure himself that the
drinking water is safe, that the milk
if purchased, is sold in original con-
tainers, that facilities for the proper
cleansing of eating and drinking
utensils exist and that they are em-
ployed, and that the employes them-
selves present a clean appearance
with particular reference to their
hands and finger nails. >
“Despite the concerted effort to
improve conditions, unless a person-
al and intelligent cooperation of the
thousands who daily avail themselves
of the wayside service is exercised,
the situation will continue to fall far
short of that which should be expect-
ed of it. Let better and cleaner
stands be a personal slogan. And
govern yourself accordingly.”
SHEEP HELPLESS WHEN
TURNED ON ITS BACK.
There are so many ways in which
sheep can and die that it is a won-
der any of them are left alive. The
most peculiar method of all is that
called “dying on their backs,” writes
A. B. Gilfillan in Atlantic Monthly.
When horses or dogs roll they either
roll all the way over or roll back to
the position from which they start-
ed; they are unable to balance them-
selves on their spine, as it were. But
when a sheep rolls and reaches a
position with its legs pointing up-
ward it is often unable to complete
the turn, especially if it has a heavy
coat of wool, as is the case in spring.
The reason for this is that a sheep’s
legs, being very thin, are not able to
exert and pull to one side or the
other and thus aid the sheep in
righting itself. Its only chance isto
twist itself violently, in the hope that
some movement may turn it on its
side. If unsuccessful in this the un-
natural position for some reason
causes gas to collect in its body and
it begins to bloat. Finally the pres-
sure of this gas on its heart and
lungs becomes so terrific that these
organs cease to function. If the
ewe is found at any time before life
is extinct and is turned over on her
stomach she will get up, stagger off
and deflate, looking meanwhile like a
misshapen balloon.
SUPPLANTS STEEL WOOL.
Steel wool is said to have been side
tracked in many of its fields of use-
fulness by the invention of a some
what similar nature in which copper
is used instead of steel. The mass is
said to be as soft as a sponge, and
has a marvelous ability for cleansing
pots and pans in the kitchen and
other metal surfaces which have be-
come rusted or otherwise incrusted.
‘and many to their sorrow.
in America.
The copper is said to be absolutely
scratchless.
T1-16-t¢
LUMBER?
Oh, Yes!
Call Bellefonte 43. |
W.R. Shope Lumber Co. |
Lumber, Sash, Doors, Millwork and Roofin:, |
CAREFUL DRIVER
2 GUARDS HEALTH.
“With the peak--of the mid-sum-
mer automobile tourist travel here,
it again becomes necessary to warn
the man at the wheel, Enthusiasm
for the cement highway with its
surrounding beauties is entirely
justifiable ,but like all other enthu-
siasms it must be kept within prop-
er bounds,” said Dr. Theodore B.
Appel, Secretary of Health.
. “Recklessness and selfishness have
no logical place in the operation of a
motor car, and yet undoubtedly
thousands of drivers will be more or
less guided by these inclinations—
“Last year in Pennsylvania there
were more than 2,000 deaths direct-
ly attributed to the automobile, and
by far the larger proportions of
these occurred during the summer
months. The rate for this cause of
death was 19.2 per 100,000, which
equals many of the so-styled major
maladies that cause concern to
physicians and health departments.
And the unfortunate fact in the
situation is that the medical profes-
sion and official medicine are power-
less to remedy it. It is absolutely
up to the individual car operator.
“The figures on injuries attribut-
able to the automobile is also much
too high, greatly exceeding of course
the death rate, due to this cause.
This in itself presents a pathetic pic-
ture and, to a large extent, an avoid-
able one.
“Automobiling may perhaps be
classified as the most popular sport
It holds its position '
justly. But it is utterly foolish so to
abuse it as to make hospital cases of
yourself and your friends, or worse.
“With the highways marked in
every conceivable form to aid in safe
operations, with water supplies indi-
cated as safe against the possibilities
of typhoid fever, with wayside
stands and camping grounds regulat-
ed, and with all the health and joy
that can be derived by motoring in
Pennsylvania, everything that is of-
fically humanly possible is being
done to add to the safety, health and
pleasure of the automobilist. But
the individual problem still remains.
“The following rules of the road
too frequently broken with sad re-
sults, if carefully observed by the
average driver, would spectacularly
reduce deaths and injuries now
checked against the automobile.
“1. Do not race with automobiles
or, trains.
“2. Cross
cautiously.
“3.” Always keep your hand firm-
ly on the steering gear and your
eyes on the road.
“4, Observe all caution signs and
all grade crossings
lights.
“5. And in general, do not permit '
your impatience to stay “in high”
to overcome natural caution and the
fundamental rules of safety.
“Displace recklessness with cau-
tion, and courtesy for selfishness.
And then drive to ride another day.”
TENTS FOR
Even the wildest backwoods are
yielding to the modern mode and are
offering ‘de luxe” accommodations.
The auto trails have penetrated far
into the “hinterlands,” bringing tour-'
ist camps and hotels to the outposts. |
but scientific research has carried
civilization still further into the wil-
derness by providing nature-lovers
and sportsmen with camps which are
almost as comfortable and complete
as some of their own rooms at home.
The tent has long been the stand-
by of the camper, but only in the last
year or so has there been sufficient
deevlopment along that line to as-
sure real comfort in the wilds. “Wa-
terproof canvas” is now a reality,
thanks to a chemical preparation
placed over the cloth, while a floor
cloth and mosquito netting further
isolate the camper from outside dis
turbances.
Unlike the ‘“pup-tents of an earlier
day, the popular modern tents are
tall enough to allow a six-footer to
pass beneath them comfortably.
Prices have been suited to the
modest pocketbook, one firm, Sears,
Roebuck and Co., having reduced its
prices to an extent this summer
which permits the thrifty camper to
outfit himself completely, with tent,
beds, chairs and other camp furnish-
ings for less than $50.
EASY MONEY IN SIGHT,
MERELY WRITE A LETTER.
September marks the opening of
the nation-wide campaign and prize
contest of the national food preserva-
tion council.
In an effort to educate the Ameri-
can public to the necessity of keep-
ing food at ‘realthful temperatures
the council is conducting a prize let-
ter contest with $25,000 in rewards.
The awards will consist of a first
prize of a model home or $10,000 in
gold, a second prize of a 1930 Cadi-
las coupe, a third prize of $2,000 in
gold and so on down a list of 832
other cash awards.
This is but a part of the campaign,
however, for all over the country
various civic organizations are coop-
erating in an effort to bring to the
public a better understanding of the
dangers which lie in the use of food
which has been contaminated by fail-
ure to keep it at a healthful temper-
ature.
Full information on the prize con-
test and objectives of the campaign |
are available from any dealer in re-
frigeration.
CAMPERS. |
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BRIDES CLING TO OLD
BELIEFS ABOUT LUCK.
Wedding superstitions are dying
out very slowly, according to a
British authority on matrimonial
problems. x i
Although the superstitious bride is
now the exception rather than the
rule, the question of lucky or un-
lucky hours, days or months still
holds a place in the mind of many a
young woman contemplating mar-
riage, he said.
May is usually a lean month for
weddings, and there are couples who
hesitate to get married on Friday. '
Others have a dread of the 13th of
the month.
More remarkable still is the fact
that one o'clock —the thirteenth
hour —is very rarely chosen for the
wedding ceremony.
Green—which, worn as an emerald,
is believed to be a tailsman against
evil—was long viewed with disfavor
as a portion of the wedding dress.
In recent years, it has been used
more frequently.
Recently, a prospective bride stum-
bled on the doorstep while about to
enter a register’s office. Had she ac-
tually fallen there is little doubt
that the ceremony, which was tak-
in gplace on a Friday, would have
had to be postponed till a more pro-
pitious time. :
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TO BUILD CARMELITE !
CONVENT AT LOREETD,
Ground will be broken in the near
future for the new Convent for the
Discalced Carmelite nuns at Loretto,
arrangements having been made by
the Rt. Rev. Bishop John J. McCort,
of the Altoona diocese, for William
Dimond, Johnstown contractor, to
start on the general contract. The
Carmelite order is one of the strict-
est communities for nuns and at the
present there is no convent for the
Discalced Carmelites in Cambria
county.
In announcing the acceptance of
architect’s plans and the letting of
the general contract for early com-
pletion of the structure, the bishop
points out the fitness of Loretto as
the home of the daughters of Our
Lady of Mt. Carmel. It was the
the prince-priest of the Alleghenies,
Father Gallitzin, who named the
town of Loretto after the town in
Italy which contains the Holy House
transported from Nazareth. The new
+
monastery will be modeled after that
of LisieukX, France,” and in time to
come. It is expected that pilgrims
will visit Loretto.
At present the Carmelite Sisters
are residing in Eldorado, Blair coun-
ty, the foundresses of this order
having come from France about
three years ago.
MANY MOTORISTS FAIL
TO HEED STOP SIGNS.
Motor patrolmen stationed at the
juncture of William Penn highway
and Susquehanna Trail, at Amity
Hall, Perry county, report that in a
single hour recently 39 of 117 motor
vehicles entering the latter road fail-
ed to stop as directed by vivid signs
placed where they cannot be overlook-
ed. At this point the regulation
Stop-Thru Traffic sign is preceded
at a distance of 100 feet by a cau-
tionary “Slow” sign, and ‘Slow” is
also painted on the concrete.
“The fact that they can see the
other highway for some distance ap-
parently leads travelers to the belief
that these signs are painted merely
for their amusement, and they romp
through the intersection without
slowing down,” said Superintendent
Wilson C. Price, of the Motor Patrol,
“The law says nothing about visibili-
ty at protected crossroads or junc-
tures. It says that when “Thru
Traffic —Stop” sign has been erected
no vehicle may enter or cross the in-
tersection without first coming to a
full stop. In time of course, a fine
and costs will have enlightened all
operators on this point, but it seems
to me a great many drivers are
foolishly careless with their money.”
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR JURY COMMISSIONER.
We are authorized to announce that
James C. Condo, of Gregg township, is a
candidate for nomination for Jury Com-
missioner on the Democratic ticket, sub-
Jot to the primaries of the party to be
eld Tuesday, September 10, 1929.
Mr. Condo will appreciate your support.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR :
We are authorized to announce that
Edward Klinger, of east Howard street,
will be a candidate for the nomination
for Tax Collector on the Republican tick-
ket, at the Primaries to be held on Tues-
day, Se 17th.
We are authorized to announce that W.
M. Bottorf will be a randidate for the
nomination for Tax Collector for the Bor-
ough of Bellefonte, on the Democratic
fioket, at the primaries to be held Tues-
day, September 10, 1929.
We are authorized to announce Orian
A. Kline as a candidate for Tax Collec-
tor of the Borough of Bellefonte, subject
to the rules governin the Republican
Primary election to $e held Tuesday,
We are authorized to announce that
Sarah M. Love will be a candidate for the
nomination for Tax Collector in Beliefonte
borough, on the Republican ticket, at the
primaries to be held September 10, 1929,
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ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
WOODRING.—Attorney. "at
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices in all
courts. Office, room 18 Crider’s Ex-
change. 51.
I KENNEDY JOHNSTON.—Attorney-at-
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt atten-
tion given all legal business Shtrustea
57-44
to his care. Offices—No. 5, Eas
street.
M. KEICHLINE.—Attorney-at-Law and
Justice of the Peace. All professional
Offices on second floor of Temple
business will receive prompt attention.
-5-1y
G. RUNKLE.— Attorney-at-Lia w,
Consultation in English and Ger-
man. Office in Crider’s Eschajge
Bellefonte, Pa. -
PHYSICIANS
S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and
Surgeon, State College, Centre
county, Pa. Office at his Tesiagnod.
R. R. L. CAPERS.
D OSTEOPATH.
Bellefonte
Crider’'s Ex. 66-11 Holmes Bldg.
D. CASEBEER, Optometrist.—Regis-
tered and licensed by the State.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. r placed
Bldg , High
, 1-22-18
State College
Frames
and lenses matched. Casebeer
St., Bellefonte, Pa.
VA B. ROAN, Optometrist, Licensed
by the State Board. State College:
every day except Saturday, 8-
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 have taken on the line of
Purina Feeds
We also carry the line of
Wayne Feeds
Purina Cow Chow, 849, $3.10 per HL.
Purina Cow Chow, 24% 2.80 per HL.
Purina Calf Meal 5.00 per HL.
Wayne Dairy, 82% - 3.00 per HL.
Wayne Dairy, 24% - - 2.70 per H.
Wayne Pig Meal, 18% - 38.10 per H.
Wayne Egg Mash - - 8.25 per H.
Wayne All Mash Grower 3.50 per HL
Wayne Calf Meal - 4.25 per H.
Wayne Horse feed - 2.60 per H.
Wagner's Dairy, 30% - 2.80 per H.
Wagner's Dairy, 229% - 2.50 per H.
Wagner's Dairy, 169% - 2.20 per H.
Wagner's Pig Meal - 2.80 per H.
Wagner's Egg Mash - 2.80 per H.
Cotton Seed Meal - - 2.80 perH.
Oil Meal - - - - 8.20perH.
Gluten Feed - - = 2.50 per H.
Flax Meal - - = 240perH.
Alfalfa Meal - - 2.25 per H.
Meat Meal, 459% - - 4.00 per H.
Tankage, 609% - - 4:2 per H.
Oyster Shell - « 119 por H.
Stock Salt - - 1.0prH.
We have a full line of poil._ ‘ and
stock feeds on hand at all times at
the right prices. +f
-y
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
C. Y. Wagner & Co. ine
66-11-1yr. BELLEFONTE, PA.
Caldwell & Son
Bellefonte, Pa.
Plumbing
and Heating
Vapor....Steam :
By Hot Water
Pipeless Furnaces $
AAAAAAAAAAAAL NG
Full Line of Pipe and Fit-
tings and Mill Supplies
All Sizes of Terra Cotta
Pipe and Fittings
ESTIMATES
Cheerfully sd Promptly Furnished
06-15-18. '