’
ETAT ge gry
Free! Free! Free!
-., {
A.B
We Have Arranged With the Distributors for the New
$99.50
for a large shipment of these wonderful Wash-
ers to our store, and we do not have sufficient
space to store them.
As a result we are going to put every one of
them out on trial until we need them.
Anyone interested in trying one of these re-
markable machines can secure one by merely
writing, telephoning or calling in person at our
store in Bellefonte. :
. C.
(Nines
Don’t Miss This Opportunity
To Try One Out
( This opportunity applies anywhere in Centre County )
Phone 110R
Harter’s Music Store
BELLEFONTE, PA.
es
_
en
Bellefonte, Pa., June 13, 1930.
PATIENTS TREATED AT
AT COUNTY HOSPITAL,
Mrs. John Bechdel, of State Col-
lege, who had been a medical pa-
tient for some time, was discharged
on Monday of last week.
Betty, six-year.old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David Hendershot, of
Spring township, who had been a
surgical patient, was discharged on
Monday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Witmer, of
Harris township, are the proud par.
ents of a baby girl, born on Mon-
day of last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Haugh, of
State College, became the proud
parents of a baby daughter on Mon.
day of last week.
Mrs. Frances Farrel and baby son,
of State College, were discharged on
Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Joseph Thompson, of Belle-
‘fonte, a medical patient for the past
eight weeks, was discharged on
"Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Willis Dillon, of Huston town.
‘ship, was admitted on Tuesday as
a surgical patient.
Robert, six-year.old son of Rev.
and Mrs. Robert Thena, of Belle.
Fonte, was admitted on Tuesday of
last week for surgical treatment.
Miss Mary Sweitzer, of Bellefonte,
was admitted as a medical patient
on Tuesday of last week.
Loretta May, five-year-old daughter
©f Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Simpson, of
Pleasant Gap, was admitted or
"Tuesday of last week for surgical
‘treatment and discharged the same
day.
Mrs. Walter Houtz, of Pleasant
‘Gap, was admitted for surgical
treatment on Tuesday of last week
and discharged on Wednesday.
‘A baby was born in the hospital
on Tuesday of last week to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Daley, of Milesburg.
Clement Harter, of Marion, be-
came a medical patient on Tuesday
of last week.
‘Mrs. Doyle Woomer, of Bellefonte,
‘R. F. D, who had been a surgical
patient for some time, was discharg-
ed on Wednesday of last week.
Benjamin Bequeath, of Bellefonte,
who had been undergoing medical
treatment, was discharged on Wed-
mesday of last week.
Mrs. Roxey Muirhead, of Win-
burne, who had been undergoing
surgical treatment following an
automobile accident, was discharged
on Wednesday of last week.
Louise, five year old daughter of
Br. and Mrs, Joseph Flack, of
Bellefonte, was admitted on Wed-
mesday of last week for surgical
Zreatment.
James Miller, of Coleville,
admitted on Wednesday of
week for surgical treatment.
Ernest Wilson, of Bellefonte R.
¥. D, became a surgical patient
@n Wednesday of last week and
was discharged the same day.
‘Mrs. Effie Heaton, of Milesburg,
‘was admitted on last Thursday as
® medical patient.
Hugh J. Murray, of Wingate, was
was
last
admitted for medical treatment last
Thursday.
Robert Shope, of Milesburg, was
admitted for medical treatment last
Thursday.
Miss Emma Bloom, of Bellefonte,
a medical patient for the past five
weeks, was discharged last Thurs-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Musser, of
Bellefonte R. F. D., are rejoicing
over the birth of a son, born in the
hospital on Friday.
James and Donald Fisher, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher, of
Halfmoon, were admitted as surgical
patients last Friday and discharged
the following day.
Edward A. Hirsh, of Ferguson,
township, was admitted for surgical
treatment on Friday.
Miss Emma Smay, of Unionvills,
who had been a medical patient for
some time, was discharged last
Saturday.
George, the nine year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shuey, of Belle.
fonte R. F. D. was admitted for
surgical treatment on Thursday and
discharged the following day.
Paul Gross, of State College, be-
came a surgical patient on Saturday.
Bertha Barr, of Bellefonte R. F.
D., was admitted on Saturday for
surgical treatment.
Samuel Atmore, of Philadelphia,
was admitted last Saturday for sur-
gical treatmen,
John E. Jenkins, of McKeesport,
was admitted for surgical treatment
and discharged the same day.
Mr. and Mrs. Hassel Montgomery,
of Bellefonte, are receiving con-
gratulations upon the birth of a
daughter at the hospital on Sunday.
Miss Sarah Brungard, a student
nurse at the hospital, became a
medical patient on Sunday.
Mrs. H. C. Houck, of Bellefonte,
was admitted on Sunday for med-
ical treatment.
Miss Utalcia Flack, of Bellefonte,
who had been a surgical patient for
the past eleven days, was discharg-
ed on Sunday.
Mrs. Genevieve Fosa and infant,
wife and daughter of Joseph Fosa,
of State College, were discharged on
Sunday.
William Kline, of Bellefonte, a
surgical patient for eleven days, was
discharged on Sunday.
John C. Bair, of Bellefonte, a
medical patient for the past two
months, was discharged on Sunday.
There were forty-eight patients in
the institution at the beginning of
this week.
“Jack I am beginning to believe
the baby looks like you.”
“Are you, dear?’
“Yes; I noticed it more and more
every day.
“I'm so glad.”
‘Do you really want him to look
like me?”
“Of course I do. I've been sorry
ever since we had him christened
that we didn’t give him your name.”
“Sweetheart, you don't know how
nappy you make me by saying
“And Jack dear, I found the love-
liest hat today. I don’t believe I
ever saw anything that was so be.
coming to me. It's $25. Do you
think I ought to pay that much for
a hat?”
DOWNIE BROS. CIRCUS
| COMING ON MOTOR CARS.
| It won't be long now, the big
| show will soon be here. The advance
{ agents of Downie Bros., the largest
| motorized circus in the world, have
| just announced the coming of their
big three ring circus for two per-
formances, afternoon and night, in
Bellefonte on June 20.
And every mother’s son of us
will be mighty glad to be young
again or will we look around for a
youngster to give us an alibi to be
there as close to the center ring as
possible. To laugh at the funny!
capers of the ever funny clowns, to |
marvel at the daring of the tra.
peze artists. Just to get another
look at the glaring spangled robes,
craning our necks and straining our
eyes to be sure we miss none of
the hundreds of wonders that are
going on around us.
Or perhaps our fancy would be
| to wander through the menagerie, |
to feed peanuts to the elephants, to
gaze at the strange and curious
animals that the Downie Bros.
agents have gathered from every
corner of the globe,
Downie Bros. circus furnish all
of this and at a price that is with-
in the reach of all. Twenty-five and
fifty cents general admission. Prices
that since before the war have been
unheard of.
And to make it a complete cir.
cus holiday, Downie Bros. provide
at noon an old fashioned free street
parade that is a mile in length. All
the old ideas of a circus parade
made modern and a mile splendor !
mounted on motor cars offer a sight
not soon to be forgotten.
It requires over one hundred great
motor trucks to transport this great
amusement enterprise from town to
town. Elephants, horses and every-
thing are carried on motors instead
of railroad trains.
—— el en me
IDENTIFICATION TAGS
FOR BELL WORKERS.
A new method of identifying those
of its employees whose duties neces-
sitate their entering homes and busi-
ness establishments has been inaug-
uratd by the Bell Telephone com-
pany.
The company has issued to each
employee whose wgrk brings him in
i contact with the publica card bear-
ing his photograph, typewritten name
and signature. The cards replace
the familiar metal, bell shaped
{badge which installers, repairmen
‘and others in the company’s service
‘had worn for many years.
{ In addition to the employee's
photograph, name and signature,
| each of the new identification cards
bears the signature of the head of
the department with which the em-
ployee is associated. While the
paotograph on the card serves to
ments, the additional check of hav.
his. signature also can be made, if
believed desirable. The old bell-
shaped badges have been gathered
up and destroyed by the telephone
company.
Asker—Do you think the candi-
date put enough fire into his speech?
Teller—Rather. The trouble was
he didn’t put enough of his speech
in the fire.
— —— A — ——.
—Read the Watchman and get all
the news worth reading.
{ support
i whole plant.
' gladioli
etablish the identity of the bearer |
in homes and commercial establish- |
ing the possessor of the card furnish '
FARM NOTES,
—The home garden will provide
for winter use a good supply of
vegetables which may be canned,
dried, stored or cellar forced.
—A widely recommended ration
| that has been extensively used by
duck raisers, is as follows: As a
starting ration a mash made up of
equal parts of rolled oats and dried
bread is fed. It is found desirable
to add a small quantity of sand,
one part to twenty parts of the
mash, and moistened. As much as
the ducks will clean up readily is
fed five or six times daily. After
the ducks are six days old = equal
parts of bran, yellow corn meal,
rolled oats and dry bread can be
fed. i
—Artificial brooding of turekys is
a means of avoiding worms, lice,
mites, and possibly blackhead, if
the poults are kept away from in-
fected areas.
—Fruit thinning is more profit-
able on trees carrying an excessive-
ly heavy crop than on those where
the set is slightly more than what
is wanted. The return is likely to
be greater on fancy varieties like
Jonathan and McIntosh than on
Ben Davis and Baldwin.
—Good breeding stock and proper
care are ton litter principles which
should help to grow any litter of
nine or more pigs to a weight of
2000 pounds at six months of age.
—Dipping the sheep flock after
shearing will save feed later be-
cause the operation will kill lice
and ticks which annoy the lambs
and keep them from making proper
gains. Any good coal tar prepara-
tion or stock dip can be used.
—Farmers’ Weekly and Dairy Ex-
position at State College, June 17
to 19, will present a complete pro-
gram of farm and home informa-
tion, Entertainment will be provid-
ed in addition to the educational
features.
—As soon as the early garden
crops are harvested, succession
plantings can be made without in-
terfering with the crops which will
occupy adjoining ground all the
season.
—It is sometimes necessary to
stake up the larger flowering
peonies. This may be done by a
which will encircle the
—Now is the time to inspect the
binder for needed repairs. If the
knotter hook is rusty, polish it
with fine emery paper.
—Turkeys can be brooded suc-
cessfully on platforms and the
method is advocated where no range
free from contamination is avail-
able.
—All the summer flowering bulbs
may be set out late in May. Setting
out at bi-weekly intervals
will provide a continuous supply of
these flowers. The rule is to plant
all bulbs twice as deep as their
diameter.
—Ton litters in Pennsylvania have
averaged 10 pigs each. The smallest
number was seven and the largest
18. As the cost per pig at wean-
ing time depends largely on the
number of pigs raised per sow, it
is very important to use ton litter
methods, save a large number of
pigs, and have them as big and
thrifty as possible at weaning time.
—Numerous markets in the State
make small fruit production a
profitable venture, Cumberland and
Plum Farmer are recommended
black raspberries; Lathan, Cuthbert,
Ontario, and Viking are the best
red raspberry varieties, and Colum-
bian is the leading purple raspberry.
—Cababge root maggots can be
controlled by using corrosive sub-
limate. Make up the solution with
one ounce of powder in eight gal-
lons of water. Apply one-half tea-
cupful around each cabbage plant.
It should be mixed and used in
stoneware or wooden receptacles in-
stead of metal containers.
—Soybeans, oats and peas, Sudan
grass, and the millets are emer-
gency hays. Of these soybeans are
the best. They are nearly equal to
alfalfa in feeding value. Wilson is
the standard variety but Manchu
is best for northern Pennsylvania.
—The use of cod liver oil in feed-
laying hens during winter months
and in raising young chicks dur-
ing the early spring is one of the
recent developments in poultry pro-
duction. Practically every one who
has used & good quality has found
that it has been helpful in keeping
up the vitality of the flock, pre-
venting leg weakness in chicks and
securing a better texture of shell
with eggs.
The reason for the value of this
product is largely due ito the vita-
mine D which it contains. Vitamine
D is the substitute for sunshine. It
helps fowls to properly absorb the
minerals which they consume. With-
out vitamine D or sunshine, fowls
will fail properly to absorb miner-
als, even though they may be
abundantly supplied.
The popularity of cod liver oil
has encouraged the use of many
substitutes. The fishy odor which
'is characteristic of many of these
i products is not a guarantee that
| they are of any particular value
from the standpoint of being a sub-
| stitute for sunshine. There is even
‘a good deal of difference in the
| efficiency of cod liver oil, so it is
‘well to buy a product that is either
‘tested for vitamine content or
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
—Cows like to breathe fresh air.
Barns need to be porperly venti-
lated.
|
FEED
We Offer Subject to Market Changes:
oS
per 100lb 1
Quaker Ful, O Pep Egg Mash, 8.25
Quaker Scratch Feed ............ 2.25
Quaker Chick Starter............ - 4.50
Quaker Chick Feed.................. 3.00
Quaker 20 per cent. Dairy... 2.35
Quaker 24 per cent. Dairy... 2.40
Quaker sugared Schumaker .. 2.10
Quaker Oat Meal...................... 3.25 TR
Quaker Growing Mash ........... 4.00 : ;
Quaker Intermediate Scratch
Ww Weed 5 exctechrasnsnasen Bane 2.15 C
ayne per cent. EY ee 2.80 a
Wayne 24 per cent. Dairy........ 2.55 2 J ou
ayne 20 per cent. Dairy...... 2.40
Wayne Egg Mash...................... 3.15 see to sew on
Wayne 189% Pig Meal............. 3.00 o
Wayne 28%, Hog Meal ...... s25 dark silk at
Wayne All Mash Starter.......... 3.90
Wayne All Mash Grower........ 3.40 ;
Wayne Calf Meal... -. 125| Nig ht? . ... .
Rydes Calf Meal... 5.00
Bran... 1.80
A Midas... Lia 2.00
B..Midds ................0c.uiiain 1.85 9
Corn and Oats Chop ........ 2.10 It’s much
Cracked Corn 2.25 ° o
Corn CHOP... 225) easier if you
Flax Meal =... oon 2.40
Linseed oil meal 3.00 1
Cottonseed Meal 2.60 work beside 4
Gluten Feed .................... 2.40
Alfalfa meal ...... 3.25 good portable
Alfalfa loaf meal 3.50 1 d k
Beef Scrap or Meat Meal...... 4.00
Hog tankage: ..... ....... 2.70 amp ? an mage
Oyster Shells ....... 1.00
Mica Spar Grit. 1.50 sure that you
Stock Salt aw 1.00 .
Common Fine Salt... 1.25 have the right
Menhaden 559% Fish Meal...... 4.00 . Ii h b alb
Bone Meal... .... 3.25
ChAreoRl _...........coce cme: 3.00 Size 1g t S.
Dried Buttermilk ... - 9.50
Dried Skim Milk........cccccoeeeeeet 9.00
Pratt’s Poultry Worm Powder 10.00
Pratt’s Poultry Regulator...... 9.00
Cod Liver Oil, cans gal........... 1.80 WE % 5
Cod Liver Oil, bulk gal........... 1.80 vy. J
1 bbl. 1st Prize Flour............ 1.60
14 Bbl Pillsbury Flour...........
Orders for one ton or more de-
livered without extra charge.
We make no charge for mixing
your own rations.
Baby Chicks
per 100
S. C. White Leghorns ........... $ 8.00
S. C. Brown Leghorns............ 8.00
Barred Plymouth Rocks ........ 10.00
White Plymouth Rocks... 12.00
Rhode Island Reds ................ 10.00
Your orders will be appreciated
and have our careful attention.
A. F. HOCKMAN
BELLEFONTE
Feed Store—23 West Bishop St.
Phone 938.4
Mill—Hecla Park, Pa. Phone 2324
FIRE INSURANCE
At a Reduced Rate, 207%
3-36 J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent
Employers,
This Interests You
The Workman's Compensation
Law went into effect Jan, 1,
1916. It makes insurance com-
pulsory. We specialize in plac-
ing such insurance, We t
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
30 years in
Baney’s Shoe Store
WILBUR H. BANEY, Proprietor
BUSH ARCADE BLOCK
BELLEFONTE, PA.
PERN
POWER CO
BETTER LIGHT MEAN!
EASIER SEWING
6060 mks
Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia
30 minutes, checks a Cold the fix
day, and checks Malaria in thr
days.
666 also in Liquid
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
1420 Chestnut St.,
PHILADELPHIA
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Plantiur
74-27-tf Exclusive Emblem Jewelry
Fine Job Printing
at the
WATCHMAN OFFICE
There is no style of work, from
the cheapest ‘‘Dodger” to the fim-
est
BOOK WORK
that we can mot do in the most
satisfactory manner, and at Prices
consistent with the class of work.
Call on or communicate with this
office.
Free Sik HOSE Free
Mendel’s Knit Silk Hose for Wis
men, guaran to wear
months without runners in leg or
holes in heels or toe. A mew pair
FREE if they fail. Price $1.00.
YEAGER’S TINY BOOT SHOP
the Business
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
offer daily meats for every
family menu, Young, tender
pork; prime cuts of western
beef; fresh-killed poultry—all
are moderately priced to save
you money.
Telephone 668
Market on the Diamond.
Bellefonte, Penna.
P. L. Beezer Estate..... Meat Market