WOODRING.—Attorney 1
& me
| - FAVOR GETTING A PUPPY TO ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
GREAT GARDEN FOR I void and his efforts to effect a rec- | F.
+ THE ADIAN HE onciliation. Let me quote some BUYING A MATURE DOG
cay BORDER | passages which Mr. Bercovici re- KLINE
i
~~
September 18, 1931.
_
Bellefonte, Pa.,
Yo ur Healt h
THE FIRST CONCERN.
By Dr. Morris Fishbein
Sir Humphrey Rolleston is con-
winced, as are also practically all
who have made a scientific study of
the subject, that heredity is the
most important factor in determin-
ing the span of life. Among 184
persons whose parents both lived
snore than 80 years the average age
at death was 052.7 years whereas
among 128 persons whose parents
«died before 60 years of age the
average life was 32.8 years.
It was found for instance that the
rate of mortality was profoundly in-
fluenced by the density of the popu-
lation. When a certain number of
fruit flies together occupied a limit-
ed space such as was represented
by the bottle in which they were
grown, the volume of air, the volume
of food and the area of food surface
‘being constant, the crowding defi-
nmitely influenced the rate at which
the flies died. Whenever the opti-
mal density was exceeded the death
rate increased.
In an endeavor to determine what
it is that is inherited that makes
one family live longer than another,
Professor Raymond Pearl, of the
Johns Hopkin's University, conclud-
ed that the thing might be charac-
terized as ‘inherent vitality.” The
human being is conceived as an ag-
gregation of matter that has the
property of automatically changing
¥ood or energy into hard worl, compo-
nent matter of itself, or wasle, Ob-
wiously human beings are diiierently
organized and vary in the iaanner
in which they utilize the products
of the earth in sustaining lite, The
inherent vitality is the total poten
tial capacity of the organism to per-
form actions necessary to life.
With this fundamental premise in
“mind it is possible to formulate cer-
tain factors that influence longevity.
Bir William Osler said that much
depends “on the quality of arterial
tissue (vital rubber) which the in-
dividual has inherited.” Another
way of saying the same thing was
®he famous proverb, “Man is as old
as his arteries.”
Before giving advice to the aged
as to conduct of their lives
it may be well to recognize some.
what their economic conditions. It
is estimated by Dupblin, statistician
of a famous life insurance com-
any, that one and one-quarter mil-
Ex persons in the United States
who have reached the age of 65 are
in want and are supported by char-
ity, public and private. This means
that 28 per cent or more than one
out of every four are dependent.
It has long been known that re-
tirement not infrequently has has-
+}
Lhe
tened the death of the aged. Dig-
mitaries of the church, chief jus-
ices on Supreme Court benches,
Prime Ministers, and thoze of simi-
Zar professions whose activities are
wrolonged tend to live longer than
ners.
Apparently the most important
advice for attaining and prolonging
old age has to do with the diet. A
half-dozen proverbs attest the man-
ner in which men have accepted this
fact. “ou dig your grave with
rour “Man does not die, he
Kills hi and Lest of all the
Jdouble-e« tatement of the Hoo.
sier farmer: “Pigs would live a lot
longer if they didn't make hogs of
themselves.” An investigation made
by one life insurance company re-
vealed that i3 per cent of some
thousands of policy holders nd
the age of 40 were more an 20
per cent overweight. Persons at
this age have usually stopped tak-
ing even the physical exercise of
walking. :
Since it is impossible for us to
choose our parents, all that we can
do toward the prolongation of life
is to avoid rehtable disease by
The usual sanitary and hygienic pre-
autions and by having physical ex-
lon at
once each year
le the presence of the dis-
w2ases of middie life that come on
insidiously. Avoid worry since itis
of the greatest importance in using
up the inherent vitality. Modera-
Tion in all things, a certain amount
of mental and physical exercise,
some time in the open air, and a
reasonble amount of happiness—
®hese constitute the prescription for
a long life and a useful one.
a ( at
DODGING HAY FEVER
By R. 8. Copeland, M, D.
Many persons dread the summer
months. They are the victims of
hay fever.
Hay fever, or Summer catarrh,
originally received its name by rea-
son of the extreme sensitivity of
crtain individuals to the pollen of
hay and other grasses. These in-
dividuals, in addition to this partic-
ular sensitivity, may be sensitive
to other plant, animal and bacterial
proteins.
There is a similarity between this
disease and the symptoms met by
persons who are unpleasantly sensi-
tive to certain foods. Foods such
as eggs, shell-fish, strawberries and
tomatoes may produce severe distur.
bances in susceptible individuals.
Hay fever and other associated
diseases are found at times to run
dn families. It is believed by some
authorities to be a sort of heredi-
: affliction.
en exposed to the offending
“plant, there is at once a sensation
‘of heat and fullness in the eyes.
“There are redness of the eyeballs
wand a of tears. Smarting
and itching the eye are soon con-
The project of an Stessational
peace on the boundary
between the United States and Can-
ada is proceeding. Before very long
it will possible for the to
announce the site of this modern
Eden of trees, shrubs and flowers
which will be laid out as a living
two nations.
Then, according to H. J. Moore of
| Islington, Ont., who conceived the
idea and is now international secre-
funds will be on in earnest. Funds
have been coming in, although no
effort has been made to in-
|duce them. These have been Spon
taneous gifts from people who Rave,
| either individually or in groups, been
‘seized by the graphic beauty of the
plan to make a boundary garden.
It was in August, 1929, when Mr.
i
i
{
i
i
|
on
on any sub, Nothing
monument to the long comity of the | publia ed, though we will
i
| tributions will
tary of the scheme, the drive for
Moore first outlined the idea tothe
National Association of Gardeners
of America at their annual conven-
‘tion in Toronto. It was enthusi-
t
This column is to be an open forum.
Evaryiody 1s ge hy ake use of *h i
ex whatever may have
press lbelous will be |
give the public
widest latitude in invective when the
is this paver or its editor. Comn-
signed or initialed, as |
the contributor may desire —ED.
Our Hide is on a Barn Door in
Lock Haven |
Editor, “The Democratic Watchman,”
Bellefonte, Pa.,
Dear Sir:
My grandfather, James C. Wad-
dell, was a constant reader of your
paper previous to his death last
year and due (o that fact, the pres-
ence of the “Watchman” in our
‘home had the effect of making me
astically indorsed and received such
support that today 56 national,
state and provincial organizations
have put their pledges behind it.
Recently a wave of support has
{come from the Middle est and
' South, particularly from Manitoba,
the Dakotas, Kansas, Nebraska and
Texas.
These are States on the great Can-
ada-to-Canal highway, called already
the Main street of America—which
‘will eventually run from Churchill
on Hudson bay, down through Can-
ada, the United States, Mexico, and
Central America to Cape Horn. It
will be, it is claimed, the world’s
greatest highway from the sub-Arc-
tic regions of Canada through the
tropics to the southern tip of the
continent.
The road now runs from Bows-
man and Swan Kilver, Manitoba,
across the bcundary and down
through the United States to Mex-
ico City. It is not yet a completed
highway throughout.
The reason for the recent strong
wave of support from regions on
the Canada-to-Canal highway is evi-
dent from the fact that the road
runs through an area that is being
considered as a possible—one might
aimest write probable -sita for the
International Peace Garlen. This
area is Turtle mountains, on the
boundary between Manitoba and
North Dakota, one of the few
heights of land in the mid-west
praires.
Geographically this area could not
have been more ideally located for
its purpose. It is on this main
north-south highway of the conti-
nent and on the boundary line almost
exactly midway between New York
and Vancouver.
It is, in fact, almost at the exact
«eographical center of the North
American continent.
THE JEWISH NEW YEAR
AND DAY OF ATONEMENT.
With the setting of the sun last
¥Friauy evening sept. 11th, this na-
tion's million of Jews joined with
their bretiuen lhroughout the world
in the ceicbration of Rosh Hashana,
the Jewish New Year, the observ-
vance of which dates back to when
the twelve tribes formd a nation of
farming people in Palestine,
In every temple and synagogue in
the Stale as weli as in scores of
temporary places ci worship set up
for the Jewish Hecly Week, special
colmmemoralive services were held.
The oL:rvance, which ushers in
the year 5602 of the Hebraic calen-
dar, will be followed by a peniten-
tial of Yom Kippur, the Day of
Atonement, on Sunday, Sept. 20th.
At sundowil tomorrow night Sep-
tember 20, the Day of Atonement,
Yom Kippur, the most holy day in
‘he Jewish year, will be ushered in-
to the world with solemn prayers,
and picus Jews in all parts of the
world will ab:tain from food from
sundown until sundown Sunday
night.
According to the Hebrew faith, on
Hashonah, the Jewish new year, the
decree concerning the fate of all
mankind is made and on the Day of
Atonement the decree is finally seal-
ed. The period between the New
Year and the Day of Atonement,
known as the Ten Days of Peni-
tence, is a time during which an evi
decree may be averted by prayer,
charity and penitence,
In Chapter 30-31 of the Old Testa-
ment it speaks of this day as “An
atonement shall be made for you to
cleanse you; from all your sins he-
fore the Lord shall ye be clean, It
shall be a Sabbath of rest unto you
and ye shall afflict yourself hy fast-
ing as a statute forever.”
verted into inflamation, with
discharge of mucus and pus.
Irritation of the ncse produces
sneezing. This becomes extremely
violent. There is general discom-
tort, and the patient is miserable
| indeed.
Within the past decade great ad-
vances have been mace in the treat-
ment and cure of hay fever and sim-
ilar diseases. I refer to the “disen-
sitization tests,” which some day I
shall undertake to describe in detail.
Following these tests an inoculation
of serum is made.
This treatment demands a
‘and tedious procedure, but in many
instances is most effective. It re-
quires a good deal of patience on
your part, but I recommend it as
free
fever and asthma that do not re-
spond to treatment.
keep away from the cular pol-
len that precipitates the attacks.
If you are a sufferer from asthma,
hay fever or rose fever, the time
to consult your physician is before
the annual season arrives. By a
few simple tests he may determine
your sensitivity and immediately give
you the necessary injections. If suc.
cessful, your Summer months will be
passed in ease and comfort.
pause once a week to scan your
columns—especially the one you are
pleased to call “ Slings.” Ac-
cording to popular belief “ink” is a
clean colored fluid. Judging by
some of the items mn the above-
mentioned column your conception of |
“ink” is different; in fact, if Ishar-
ed your evident idea of that sub-
(stance I would hesitate to remove
long |
well worth your time and trouble. turn from exile Premier Maniu and
There are occaslonal cases cf hay | the
|gance which actuated the
the cork from a bottle of it because
of the stream of protest that would
arise from the people about me
against the release of such a nause-
ous, filthy compound. You evident-
ly use a substance which one is led
to believe is not a fluid. Dirt is
commonly looked upon as a solid.
Better change your title for this
column.
Of course, you are printing a
partisan paper, and it's common
knowleige that where there's pol-
ities there's bound to be a very rot-
ten odor, 50 I can pardon the uze of
this extremely noxious article you
use in your pen 80 ing as it's con-
hnad lo dasiing off— (I say “dash-
ing” because some of (he iteias
don’t show any carefui and thought-
fui eliort in their mai.e-up)— polit.
ical quis but I cannot help become
ing incensed when your mindsireys
from the political r1ic.d and
smirches an individual belief that
is not even distanly connected
with any political group. I refer
to the supposed wise-cracks about
Jack Dempsey In the issue cf Sep-
tember 4, and the remarks anent
Konrad Bercovici in the August
21st issue.
Now then, Mr. Editor, you believe
yourself to he a sportsman, don't
you? You have given me that idea
and up until lately I had believed
it. is it any evidence of sports-
manship to delve into the past and
dig up calumny to hurl at a man
who has been a phenomenal success
despite fellows like you who tried
the same sort of stuff some years
ago and were disappointed in the re-
sults? One would think that you
don't share the opinion, very dear
to lot: of folks, that when a man
faces trial, insists on facing i nd
is acquitted he is presumed MmAfent
and {ree of any stain. Or are you
one ¢f those who never knew Jack
had a trial by jury on the charge
of being a “slacker?” He did,
:ometime after his battle with’ Jess
Willard, and he won the case on its
own merits—acquitted on the very
first hallot.
I am not a worshipper of Jack
Dempsey. I am one of “Fair
Play's”. I admire the courage and
spirit Dempsey possessed in climb-
ing to the heights he reached. I
admire a champion in anything, even
a champion rubbish-collector or
ditch-digger. Even champs are
human beings and have the same
feelings as you or I. Do you hon-
estly consider it sporting or even
necessary to attempt to degrade a
man by recalling a closed incident
as you have done, or were you so
overcome by the political fervor
which is so prevalent at this time
of year that you forget to remem-
her your position as a sportsman
and a gentleman? The type of at-
tack you used is disgustingly filthy
I don’t know or care whether Jack
is trying to make a come-back or
not. I do think he can still deliver
a right hook to the jaw that will
knock his victim's knees out of
joint and when vou pull gags like
the one yon did I earnestly wish
that your target could walk in on
you and do a little training.
So much for that. Think it
Mr. Editor. Am I right or
am I wrong?
Now for Mr. Bercovici. Your
statement regarding him was:
‘Reading Bercovici's nook wouldn't
change our mind a bit on the mat-
ter of Carol's philandering. Be-
sides, his evidence is partisan. He
is a Rumanian author and if he
didn't give Carol all the ‘breaks”
and make Helen and Marie look
foolish his head would be chopped
0 EL”
I can plainly see that your knowl-
edge of literature is not on a par
with your knowledge of fishing and
politics. How much have you read
of Bercovici’s writings on his native
country’s distressing situation?
Don’t tell me. After reading that
“Sling” I know. I have read con-
siderable of his works and IT am ut-
terly unable to find sufficient rea-
son for your remark.
Rumania has been in the public
eye for the last ten years and most
of our news from that little coun-,
try has been about Carol and his
paramour. Previous to Carol's re-
over,
Peasant Party planned to bring
him back. Queen Marie had com-
country |
in his th. Everyone |
a Marie's arro- |
s |
efforts to bring Carol from Paris.
We know that the plans were dis-
covered and Marie prevailed upon
Helen to ask for a divorce in the
effect to keep Carol permanently
away. We know about the barter-
and conditions under which
Carol returned; we remember his
declaring Helen's divorce null and
cently published in “Liberty” re-
garding this affair: i
“Having been brought up in the
royal palace of Rumania, Carol's
moral outlook on life is a
one. In his eyes common morality
Kennel Foundation, Rockford, hi-
holds together the herd, but kings,
queens, ces, and princesses are
comple exempt from it—Premier
om. ed to interfere with Carol's
denunciation of Helen. He could
hardly believe that the king had
tricked him and abused his confi-
dence—The Peasant party attempt-
ed to govern without a leader af-
ter Maniu voluntarily went into ex-
‘ile but no one seemed to be able to
form a cabinet that would please
the king. He wanted to work only
with such men as agreed with him
about his marital trouble—"
He carries us on through the days
when Helen announced her engage-
ment to a young Russian officer and
Magda's return to the palace at
Bucharest. Not once in the recital
of Roumania's late history does he
show any love or respect for Carol.
A depth of feeling for the unfortu-
nate Helen is expressed while Marie
is given more than fair treatment.
He deplores the fact that Magda
Lupescu's charms have obtained to
such an extent that statezmen and
politicians are at her beck and call.
He continues:
“We are being ruled by a volup-
tuary in the hands of a skillful
courtesan. Magda Lupescu isaveng-
ing herself for the humiliations
Helen and Marie have heaped upon
her. To please her and to pacify
her, in exchange for the favor she
promises, our queen is being sep-
arated from her son. She has been
stripped of titles and honors and has
been impoverished so that even if
she wanted to leave the country vol-
untarily she could not subsist even
in 2 small way on the income she
now has. Carol's private fortune
is in the tens of millions. Helen's
iz prohably mot more than fifty
thousand dollars.
One has to g5 back to the Middle
Ages, to the Borgias and the Med-
icis, to find a parallel for such a
situation. One has to delve inte
the stories of the harems of Orient.
al potentates to find the equivalent
of such intrigues. The scandalous
comedy that is being enacted be-
hind a thin veil in the royal palace
of Roumania causes many people to
sit back and laugh themselves tc
tears. But those, like myself, whe
love their native country, cry with
rage when they realize that a few
fat bejeweled fingers pull the strings
which actuate a puppet who rules
over eighteen million people we
love.”
What do you think, Mr. Editor?
Is he giving Carol the ‘breaks?’
Ts he making Helen and Marie look
foolish? Is his evidence partisan?
Does he try to change any decent
thinking person's ziind on the mat-
ter of Carol's immorality or even
ask them to pardon him for a re
grettable weakness? Personally, 1
think that Mr. Bercovici gives Caro!
as fine a “panning” as is possible
and permittable in print. The next
time you're requested to read some-'
thing, maybe it would be a good
idea to look up the author's views
on a matter before casting com:
ments about him. As it is, I can't
help laughing at a break like you
made. Watch that “Ink Sling’
column. I'm going to keep my eye
on it pretty carefully for a while.
Very truly yours,
OWEN K. ADAMS
Ti
Sunbury, Pa. Sept. 4, 1931
Dear Sir:
Enclosed find check for two year's
subscription to your paper. Since
I need the paper and you need the
money I wil square up and reduce
your 775 to 774.
Sincerely yours
MARGARET A. WYNN
The Next County Treasurer is Evi
dently Hard Up, Too.
Bellefonte, Pa., Sept. 4th, 1931
Dear Watchman:
I am enclosing check to cover two
years subscription Dec. 1st, 30, te
same date 1932,
I had in mind to write you a let
ter, embellishing somewhat the ad-
vertisement you had in this week's
paper but I am just as sensitive as
you are about advertising my finan-
cial straits and if I should wriie and
tell the truth, it would he just a lit-
tle embarrassing to me.
There is a plenty of material to
write a really good comedy on the
present financial situation, but it is
too serious to “play horse’ with
and, besides, no one, to my knowl.
edge, gets paid for acting the d—
fool, but Will Rogers.
ROBERT F. HUNTER
And Claire Goes Poetical.
Westfield, N. J. Sept. Tth, 1931
Dear George: —
Well, Sir, sometimes I really have tc
au,
When
and a half,
To continue The Watchman,
on the alert,
To swat us Country Saving Republicans,
and our feelings hurt.
80 much
in the slats,
‘ple are inclined to
gh,
I think of sending you a dollar
| You never pass up a chance to kick us|
But never take a wallop at your Perfect |
(?) Democrats.
the inside looking out,
But, while sorry ro
long time coming” abou
However, for all your slams at us, we
the weekly sheet
ook for e
| With all the mewsy | items that are gath-
For these re- pelled him to renounce heirship to. lete,
lief can only be accomplished by the throne and leave the
change in climate and altitude. with Magda Lupesuc who had been And thus we're
Needless to say, it is important to thrown
| knows the story
e 80 comp
So I take pleasure in
advance a couple
the cash an I'm not in arrears.
Sincerely,
C. B. WILLIAMS
Algernon (reading joke)—Fawnec
this, Percy, a chap here thinks that
a football coach has four wheels.
Percy—Haw! Haw! And how
wheels has the bally thing?
—Subscribe for the Watchman.
sending check to
of *
ones: you got |
Of course, we know, you'd rather be wi
his will be a |
|
Dog or ?
The rey one or the oil
must be made by everyone who con- EXchange.
!
templates adding a canine pet to) KENNED HNSTON.—Attorney
his household, states the Law, io Boe Horne al
i tention given all | busine”
entrusted to his care. 0.
East High street. 574
M. KEICHLINE.—Attorney at La
the Peace.
Law, Bellefonte, Pa.
all courts. Office, room 18 dar
nois. While some
refer a per-
fectly-trained grown i
0g, most peo-
agree with Al-
bert Payson Terhune that a puppy and Justice of A
is more desirable. For one thing, a professional business will recels
puppy does not cost as much asa DIRE i tegtion. Offices on floc
grown dog, and jis future is entire-
ly in ur own . G. RUNKLE.— Att t
Y oii is the biggest thing in a Consultation in Englis A
puppy's life, and what and how he go fetor: 20, Ole 18 Order's
eats will either make or break him,
according to the Foundation. “Lit-
tle ond often” is probably the best
rule of Suceesatdl (BY ealing. |
Feed four or five times a day m |
weaning time till four months of R. R, L. CAPERS.
age and no more than four times a OSTEOPATH.
day at six months. Increase the State Coll
ration as you decrease the number Holmes Bld;
of feedings, but never serve more
than just a trifle over what the
puppy will eat up quickly. When
the average puppy is at the end of
twelve months ready to enter full
doghood, he should be getting no
more than two meals a day, and
preferably one. If the puppy does
not finish the meal provided for
him, what remains must be removed
in a few minutes and nothing else
should be given until the next feed-
ing hour.
By nature the dog is a meat-eat-
ing animal, but under today's do-
mesticated conditions, fresh raw
meat from the butcher's is much too
concentrated a diet. Research work-
ers who have given thought to this
problem in recent years have been
able to develop scientifically-balanced
canned meat foods which have tak-
en all the guess out of the dog and
puppy feeding. They contain all
the elements necessary for proper
Bellefonte
Crider's Ex. 66-11
D. CASEBEER, Regi
C tered and lice: by ae, Stat
es examined, glasses A
isfaction gusgyanteed
H replace
and lenses matched, Casebeer lag
High St., Bellefonte, Pa. 71-22-
tometrist,—
VA B. ROAN, Optometrist, License
by the State Board. State Coll
every day except Saturday, ]
fonte, in the rbrick building opposf
the Court House, Wednesday afternoot
from 2 to 8 p. m. and Saturdays 9. a. r
to 4:00 p.m. Bell Phone 68
FIRE INSURANCE
At a Reduced Rate, 20%
7% J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent
on
CHESTER § PILL!
DIALOND
growth and development. Both pup- N\ Ladics ok rm
oles and dogs especially relish those A Pills 1s Teds ©
made from horse meat. A part of BR BS 0 Pes dalad, we
every puppy's ration should be some - lat, ak Ton
dry food which has been softened years known as Beat, Safast, Always
with milk or water. This may be
only a teaspoonful at six weeks, hut SOLDBYD ISTS EVERYWHES
should be increased with the size "
and condition of the animal. As
the puppy grows older and its teeth
We have taken on the line of
stornger dog biscuits in kibhled or
o
Purina Feeds
whole form may be substitued. The
We also carry the line of
biscuits afford the exercise which
Wayne Feeds
serves to keep his teeth clean. Teach
your puppy to eat at a regular
per 1001
place and time. Having regular
feeding times will be a big aid in
breaking him. Make it a practice
to take him out for a walk shortly
after feeding.
EE ———— a ——]
FRENCH TRACE ORIGIN OF
TENNIS TO HOMELAND
The game of tennis really origi-
nated in France and not in England
as generally supposed, according to
Jean Lecog, spoits writer of the
Petit Journal.
“Lhe game which we have import.
ed from England is, as far as can
be ascertained by historical docu-
ments, an old game played in France
centuries ago. The English learn-
ed it from our ancestors. It is an
Englishman who gave proof of this.
“In 1838, Robert Dallington, secre-
tary of the British Embassy in
France, published in Paris a work
entitled ‘The Views of France' in
which he remarked that the French
were very enthusiastic over bodily
exercise, such as found in dancing,
shooting the cross-bow and the play-
ing of paille-maille. The English-
man then wrote, ‘But the most fav-
orite sport is tennis."
Wagner's 32¢;
Wagner's
Wagner's
Wagner's
Wagner's
Wagner's
Wagner's
Wagner's
Dairy Feed
209 Dairy Feed
167; Dairy Feed
Scratch Feed
Egg Mash
Pig Meal
Horse Feed
Winter Bran
Vagner's Winter Middlings
Wagner's Standard Mixed Cho
Blachford Calf Meal 251d
Wayne Calf Meal
Wayne Egg Mash
Oil Meal 347%
Cotton Seed Meal
Soy Bean Oil Meal
Gluten Feed 237
Fine Ground Alfalfa Meal
Meat Scrap 457%
Tankage 60¢;
Fish Meal 55%
Milk Dried
Fine Stock Salt
Round Grit
Oyster Shell
Lime Grit
Bone Meal
Let us grind your Corn and Oa
and make up your Dairy Feed, wi
Cotton Seed Meal, Oil Meal, Glute
Alfaifa, Bran, Midds and Molass«
We will make delivery ontwo t
orders. .
- -
a4
.
oy
DO BOI 1d 1d ot 1d 1000 ot ot dt ed et pt
Lyon—Whatcha mean by saying
that Quidnunc wears Indian neck-
wear?
Bear—Bow tie and arrow collar.
666
LIQUID OR TABLETS
Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in
30 minutes, checks a Cold the first
No 00
. All accounts must be paid in
Juve An checks’ Malaria in three days. Interest charged over th
. time.
666 Salve for Baby’s Cold you want good bread a
pastry use Our Best and Gold Cc
flour.
C.Y. Wagner & Co. 1
BELLEFONTE, PA,
75-1-1yr.
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
1420 Chestnut St,
PHILADELPHIA
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Plantium
74-27-11 Exclusive Emblem Jewelry
¥
Good Printing.
A SPECIALTY
at the
IMAN OFFICE
= po sivie of work, from
her nest “Dodger” to the fin-
BOOK WORK
that we can not do In the most
ACO [hanuat, S53 31 Prices
mn ciass of w
Call on or Conlin with this
office,
Caldwell & Son
Bellefonte, Pa.
Plumbing
and Heating
Wal
The
the
est
Vapor....Steam
By Hot Water
Employers,
This Interests You
Pipeless Furnaces
Full Line of Pipe and Fi
Low It t inte Jaa, L 2 -
pulsory. We specialize in plac. tings and Mill Supplies
such insurance, We : —
Plants and mend 4 All Sizes of Terra Cott:
Reduce ge, rates, Pipe and Fittings
It will be to your interest to —
un, Yiagag You ESTIMATES
JOHN F. GRAY & SON Cheerfully sad Promptly Furnish
State College Bellefonte 08-15-12.