MAKING
of HOLLAND
Dutch Damsels Talking Shop.
@Frepared by National Geographic Society,
Washington, L. C.)~=WNU Service.
EGETABLES, not fish, will be
the products of the broad ex-
panse of the Zuiderzee, which
now is having a complete
<hange of face. Drainage and filling
the Zulderzee will add more than 1,000
Square miles of farm land to the
Netherland's area. The work when
completed, will cost the Dutch gov-
“rnment some $350,000,000,
Long ago the ocean said to the Ilol.
ander, “You shall have no land here.”
The Hollander said to the ocean, “We
will have a country here”; and they
have one, in spite of water, winds, and
waves,
In Holland ali Is new—the gulls,
«akes, and islands have come into ex.
dstence under man's observation. He
‘has seen within historic times sand
«lose a river's mouth, land converted
Ruto water, and lakes dry up and dis
‘appear,
The ordinary agencies of change -
«ind and wave, raion and flood, and the
wise and fall of land—have here found
® favoring field for their activities,
Long after the greater part of the
continent of Europe had become fixed
and stable, Holland began its geo.
graphic formation and is still pursuing
‘processes intended to hold or enlarge
its boundaries.
By the aid of old maps and docu.
ments we can learn what Holland was
at the time it first found a place and
designation on the world's charts, and
following them In sequence one can
note the changes that have heen
‘wrought by the action of the waters of
the rivers, the waves of the sea, and
the hands of man—in short, how Hol-
land was made.
The power of the rivers one can soe
im the inundations; the action of the
sea in the sand dunes along the const;
and the transformation by man every.
where,
Before the birth of the Rhine a
Areat part of the Netherlands, as we
now see it, was a sea, limited on the
German side by a rocky coast which
now shows itself in the Tuetoburger
‘Wald hills, “The uplifting of the Ar-
<dennes Inclosed a sew in the interior
©f Germany which, shielded hy (he
Alps om its southern coast and pro-
tected from the cold winds of the
worth, became full to overflowing from
the melting ice. Finally the pent-up
‘waters broke through, and in the hod
thus formed the thine has since been
Sowing,
How the Land Was Formed.
With the rush of the waters masses
of rocks were hurried along until fie
moving force exhausted itself ; smaller
particles were carried farther, and
when the sea was reached its resist-
ance robbed the river of its final hur-
<en, and sand dunes formed the noith-
<rn boundaries of Holland. The peb-
bles and grains of sand on which
vests the soll of Gelderland and
Overysse! and the island of Texel
show that their primeval home was
the basalt regions of the KRiipe.
_ The result of the conflict between
the waters of the rivers and the sea
Into which they seek to find an outlet
is seen in the deltas of our largest
streams.
* Before reaching the Duteh frontier
‘the Rhinc has lost all the beauty of
its banks, and flows In great, lazy
<urves suggestive of approaching old
age. The indecisicn of senility is now
seen In the separation of the Rhine
into two parts. The main branch
shamefully disavows its name and
throws itself into the Meuse, a river
@f French origin; the other branch,
insulted by the name of Dannebrog
<anal, after going nearly to Arnheim,
separates inte two parts, one emptying
into the Zuiderzee; the other, regain-
ing its early name, though qualified as
the Lower Rhine, goes as far as
Duurstede, where it divides for the
third time,
During the reign of Louis Bonaparte
a canal was opened through the dunes
and the Rhine again conducted to the
‘sea. The mouth of this canal is pro-
‘tected by enormous dikes and break-
waters and the sea itself is held in
«check by locks, or slulce-gates,
When the tide is high these locks
are closed, to prevent the waters of
‘the sea from invading the land; when
the tide falls they are opened, to give
passage to the waters of the Rhine
which have accamulated behind them,
and then 3,09 cubic feet of water a
minute pass oul
Continual Battle With the Sea.
The rivers of Holland, like all
«ivers whose lower reaches have but
Rittle fall, drop sediment along these
Tower levels, especially at their mouths.
“The sea has resisted this encrogch-
mnent, and in retreating has continnal-
3y fought to regain lost territory. It
has thrown barriers across the river
channel to make the rivers themselves
destroy the land of their creation: it
has buried the rich alluvial soil
fathoms deep under unproductive
sands, and where it does not throw up
sand dunes as a fortress against
itself, the state must accept the chal-
lenge and wage a royal battle. .
The other rivers that have contrih
uted to the weal and woe of Holland
have been less vacillating in approach-
ing their outlets, but equal vigilance
has been needed to keep their waters
from inundating the land, Dikes must
be built on both banks as high and
as far upstream as experience de-
mands,
Along the North sea there are places
where, owing to changing winds, the
sand cannot accumulate in quantities
sufficient to form protecting dunes.
Here sea-dikes must be buili—verita-
ble fortifications,
They are built of earth, firmly packeq
| a frigid demeanor, had arrived to es
| anxiety.
on the sea-face, and partly paved with ;
dressed Norway
basalt blocks,
Beginning at the top, the dimen
sions are as follows:
Thirty feet across the top, on whici.
there is a double-track railroad for
the transportation of materials with
which to make repairs,
On the sea-face it inclines at aw
angle of 30 degrees for a distance of
about 40 feet; tiwi the slope is one
in three. Here the stone paving be-
gins and extends about 50 feet,
From this point for 100 feet a soé¢
surface Is maintained, but beyond that
for 110 feet, where the forces of the
storm-lashed waves beat hardest, the
surface is faced with stone.
ries the face to a point about three
feet below high tide; then a flat pave- |
ment is laid out to and beyond the
low-vater line,
As a precaution, three rows of piles
are driven in to hold the facing in
place, and two other rews of larger
piles, with their tops protruding, ex-
tend along the line where the waves
are most aggressive,
Costly But Necessary.
The amount of labor required te
construct such fortifications can hard-
ly be imagined and the cost Is well-
nigh beyond conjecture. The piles, all
of which came from other lands, cost,
in place, 84 each.
This defense is not an idle precav
tion. When the west winds drive the
waters from the English channel to
meet those deflected by Norway's un-
yielding shores, they fill up the North
sea and seek their old course across
the Netherlands,
The sluggish current of the Zuider-
zee is a weak contestant with the re:
morseless tide of the North sea. Con-
sequently its shifting sands threat-
ened to close up the harbor of Am- |
sterdam and also rendered precarious
the navigation out to and. around the
Helder. It was therefore decided
some years ago to construct a ship |
canal directly to the North sea,
This great work was completed in
1870, with the sea terminus at Ijmui-
den. The sea being higher at high tide
than the water in the harbor at Am-
sterdam, It was necessary to have big
locks at that end.
The traffic through this canal is so
great that the water let through in
the locking would soon become a
source of danger. The harbor of Am-
sterdam 1s, therefore, shut off from
the Zuiderzee by means of dikes, with
a series of locks to permit ingress and
egress.
Protecting Oikes Everywhere.
It is not the sea alone that calls
for the defending dikes. Every outlet
into the sea must have embankments
high enough to overtop the highest
incoming tide, for twice every day
these outlets become estuaries of the
sea, and the land would be covered
by the invading brackish water if it
were not for the dike-like banks.
The farmers frequently build thei.
dwelling houses under the lee of these
banks, and from the deck of a passing
steamboat one ean literally look down
the chimney, though he may hardly, as
same have claimed, see what the
farmer’ wife is cooking for his dinner.
The Dutch word polder is a term
applied to any area of land protected
by an encircling dike and drained by
its own system of pumps. Some of
granite or Rhine |
| performer,
This car- |
these are barely below the general |
level and need only a slight embank- |
ment; such are uspally of firm soll, |
and after the removal of the water |
become arable flelds. Others were
originally ponds or lakes, or deposits
of muck which have to be inciused by |
more substantial embankments, and
the removal of the water in the first
instance as well as subsequently is a
serious matter
LY and Harrison were engaged ;and
Lou's heart was heavy for Con-
chita, the dancer, was doing what Lou
herself had longed to do: break up
the ice floes in Harrison.
Kven before Conchita had undulated
into the picture Lou had been anxious.
For instance, at seven on Valentine's
evening Harrison, tall, lean, and with
cort her to a friend's party. He had
stooped, his Kiss the quick, detached
sort of caress that filled her with
“You look woe-be-gone. Have | over
looked something fearfully important
little sentimentaiist?” he had asked i
On the correct finger of Lou's left |
hand a gorgeous emerald twinkled. |
Harrison had asked her to marry him.
“I'm just being silly,” Lou had |
smiled wanly,
He had pinched her cheek. This wu. |
not the attitude Lou wanted. She |
didn't want him to chuckle. She
wanted him to feel stirred, intent.
She wanted his clear eyes to glow.
But they were two frozen pools.
“Harrison, why can't you be a littl.
more , . . oh, I don't know." Her
hands had fallen limply to her sides.
He had sought to seal her lips with
another calm, undemonstrative Kiss,
“I'm not a movie actor, you know,
Lou.”
“Who asked you to act? Lou hau
demanded. “1 want you to mean it"
The color had come tinging into her
cheeks.
“I'm a frigid cuss, | know. Yet yo. |
and my law practice are my world.”
Adoring every fair crispy curling |
nair in his head, she rebuked herself.
He was marvelous and she loved him.
She mustn't expect a typically legal
mind to express poignant romance.
Midge, whose party they attended, |
wanted to charter a eah and see how
the rest of the world lived,
Never will Lou forget that nighu
At first she was an inwardly seething
torrent of excitement. Then her heart
was being eaten out for she had seen
Conchita’s burning Latin eyes were
bringing out fascinated lights from im-
penetrable Harrison's.
The cafe was dingy. There had beeu
a raucous clamor, but apparently the
regular patrons felt chagrined for they
surveyed the beautifully attired vis
itors, snorted, and lapsed into a sullen
silence. The proprietor, however,
rubbed his pudgy hands delightedly
and whispered excitedly to his star
“Conchita, we have ver' swell cus
(omers tonight. You will dance,
best.” Tl
“Conchita always dances superbly,
peeg!” That lady snapped her lac:
quered fingers. “Are not our regular
customers more than these pork wh
come only to jeer? :
The Mexican orchestra throbbed 1.
a low, pulsing rhythm. With a clack
of her castanets Conchita, a living
flame, stood poised in the middle of
the floor. Professional that she was,
her long sloe eyes wandered heavy-
lidded over her audience, picking na
worthy one to whom to dedicate her
dance. The drowsiness of her eyes
vanished as they lighted on the cool,
flawless features of Harrison,
Lou's devoted little heart sank. The
chumba rhythms beat inflictingly on
her conservative ears. With a catch in
ner throat she had to admit she had
Scientists Study Python
Snakes are cold-blooded animals
both traditionally and by actual scien
tific measurements, always apprec!
ably chillier than their suroundings:
vet a female python In the National
Zoological park, at Washington, that
laid a clutch of eggs and tried to
hatch them literally warmed up to het
maternal task by becoming measurably
warmer than her environment,
observations were reported hefore the
meeting of the National Academy of
Sciences, by Dr. Francis G. Benedict,
and associates, of the Carnegie institu.
tion, of Washington. An incubating
python in captivity is such a rare
phenomenon that special studies with
electrical heat-recording Instruments
were considered desirable when the
Washington python provided the op-
portunity.
Means Wasted Effort
The old expression “carrying coals
to Neweastle” is thus explained:
Newcastle is a center of the British
coal trade, and a great port for the
shipping of it. To “carry coals to
| Newcastle” is a waste of labor, a fu-
tile, or unnecessary effort, an effort
to supply a need already well sup- |
plied. The phrase is of Seventeenth |
century origin, or perhaps older. But
similar proverbs exist in many lan-
guages. There Is one in French about
“carrying water to the river.” An-
cient Greece has one about taking
owls to Athens—Athenian coins be.
ing stamped with the owl; and an
oriental poet speaks of “importing
pepper into Hindustan.”
“Pannage” Old Custom
During the time of pannage—the
i egal term for the feeding of swine
in a wood or forest—each commoner
can turn his swine inte the new for
est for a period of four weeks. This
custom is one of the oldest in Eng-
land, says an article in the Montreal
Family Herald. In early times for-
est-fatted pigs were thought the best
for breakfast, and even men were con- |
sidered to benefit and thelr strength |
increase if they had an acorn diet.
“Pigs in pannage” was one of the most
preciously guarded privileges during
the feudal days, and one of the few
to survive until today.
First Friction Matches
In 1680 ignition of sulphur and
phosphorus by friction was discovered
by Godfrey Faukwitz, but it was
nearly a hundred and fifty years be |
fore this discovery was applied to
matches,
really useful friction match, made by
an Englishman—John Walker, a drug:
gist of Stockton-on-Tees, In 1838 the
first improved friction matches were
made in the United States hy Alonzo
Phillips of Springfield, Mass,
Be Considerate to Job
An old job is like an old friend. We
pecome so accustomed to its virtues
that we may overlook Its value and
helpfulness, We never knowingly
slight or abuse an old friend. Isn't
it the part of wisdom then to guard
an eld job just as zealously ?—Grit,
never seen Harrison so stimulated,
The whirling, insinuating dance. TT nn Gael
nalted abruptly, The dancer pressed
a long sweet kiss on her vivid finger.
tips, blew it straight to Harrison, and The
tossed to him the rose which had
nestled in her inky hair, Birthday
“Harrison feels shaken,” observe
Midge. “He's trembling like a leat.” Surpri
Lou was trembling, too. She dared il
not lift her hurt, bewildered eyes.
| 'Nightiy ‘Harrison frequented the SURPRISE PARTY!
cafe. Lou, shaken almost beyond en- Betty Hale's eyes
durance, lay between cool sheets and danced with excitement as
prayed, not for her own forlorn heart, the guests flocked into the
but that splendid man and brilliant at- farm house.
hat he was, he mi
a rear est awe bn| fy ty uy ttl
Then she summoned her frail com you know I was home?”
age and went to the place herself. She she kept exclaiming as
left, pale, trembling, but contentedly friend after friend ar
wiping her red-rimmed eyes while Con- rived to greet her.
chita’s gay laugh bounded after her. The driveway was erowd-
That night, steadfast love seeping ed with cars; the house
irom his eyes, Harrison took Lou shone with lights. Laugh.
gently In his arms, then kissed her | |§ ter and merriment echoed il
quivering mouth almost roughly in his with each new arrival
fervency. Betty was thrilled. This
“Lou darling, let's get married righ: was a wonderful birthday
away!” surprise!
In his sturdy embrace Lou felt ex- | [3 “Now tell me 2
alted. Her happiness welled over. she demanded. “How
Why should she tell him Conchita had you know I was going to
admitted she was only playing with be home this week-end?
him? It would make him feel tainted, I didn't know until yes Z|
cheapened. terday myself!”
“He one big ice-berg,” Conchita haa Mrs. Hale beamed
Aaunted. “Conchita have no place for knowingly. “Why, Betty,
ice-bergs.” you don’t think only city
“But you've melted him!” Lou haa folks have telephones, do
insisted. : you? I called up the folks
Conchita bad stood, her fists dug Inte last night when we heard
her shapely hips. “When fceberg is you were coming!”
melted, what is it? Big puddle. Con-
chita have no use for puddles either.” The modern
So Lou thanked her; for she as
signed to Conchita what shiz felt she farm home has
had not been able to do for herself,
since ice cannot melt ice.
As the sweetness of her clinging to
him, and the clean scent of her hair
filled him, Harrison decided not to
tell her of Conchita. How he had
recognized the woman as a missing
witness in one of his cases. This
lovely, dainty Lou he adored. \Why
fill her innocent mind with a sordid |
case of a cabaret dancer? | Farm 4
These |
The year 1827 saw the first |
a Troan Situnes i the ‘Borman
© uate in
lof State Centre County Penna.,
bounded bed as follows:
Beginning at a stake on the East side
‘of Pugh street, at the South corner of
lands of B. F. Homan; thence along
[tands of said oman North 56 d N
East 152 feet to a stake and the est hal
| side of ple Alley, as marked on a draft
prepared by John Hamilton; thence along
the West side of Apple Alley South 40
degrees East 48.3 feet to a stake in a
Honey Locust Hedge; thence along said
Hedge and lands of John Hamilton (now
roster Avenue) South 46 de West
146 feet to a stake and the t side of
h street; thence along the East side
| of h street North 51 degrees West
18.8 feet to the place of ning. Con-
| .aining about square feet, more or
| less. Being the same premises which
| Charles W. Stoddart, et ux, by their deed
| dated June 30th, 1928, and recorded in
| the Recorder's office of Centre County,
lin Deed Book Vol. 139, at page 247,
i granted and conveyed to Emma H. Sny-
der and Roy C. Snyder, within named
defendants.
| Seized, taken in execution and
' sold as the
| and Roy C.
Sale to commence at 1:40 o'clock P. M.
| of said day.
Terms cash,
JOHN M. BOOB, Sherif
| Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa.,
April 11th, 19382
property of Emma Ih Siordie
0 a - n er
Snyder. y
77-18-31
SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
| writ of Fieri Facias issued out of
the court of Common Pleas of Cen-
tre SO . He Streeten, a4 be ex-
posed c e at t Jourt House
n the Borough of Bellefonte on
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1932
! The following property:
All those three several tracts or ieces
| land stung in Worth Township,’ Cen.
e ¥, ennsylvania, boun
| described as follows: 45a and
1. Beginning at a Spruce oak b;
thence orth thirty-two, and one alt
\ ge Jegraes West gone hundred forty-
rches to Spruce Oak i
thence South thirty-taro and Suplih t
hes to Cucumber;
Frunts oh ai3ty 60 8
i y perches to a ne; the
| South thirty (30) degrees Wor events
| (17) perches; thence South fifty seven
| and one-half (57%) d s Bast
five ang six tenths ra) perches
i ace ol
to t
beginning, containing one hun-
acres real measure,
i. nning at a stone corner; thence
{by lands of Gideon Wheeland North
| forty-seven and one-haif (47'2) degrees
| West one hundred forty-six (146) perches
[is Pin Oak; thence North thirty-two and iar. t
one-half (321%) degrees East nineteen (19)
| Soi Sire es
HE y
and fifty (150) perches to stones,
the of beginning. Containing eight
(8) acres, be the same, more or less.
of sul inning v Cieatnut Oak, Sones
rveys e arrantee’'s name o
William Miller, ‘Maria tt
Bell," and Andrew lores being
{a common corner of lots No.
| and 13 Hannah Furnace
; thence South fifty-seven oP
| East seventy-one (71)
post; thence South thirty-three (33) de-
| grees West one hund elg! (
perches; thence North (fifty-seven (
| degrees West seventy-one (71 to
| the place of DeEIRIOE, Containing fifty.
Itwo (52) acres and seventy-eight (78)
| perches,
b. Beginni
ben Frantz: thence North thirty-two and |
degrees East nineteen |
(19) perches to Black Oak; thence North
Fifty-seven and one-half (571%) degrees
West eighteen and one-half (185) perches |
to stones; thence South twenty-three (23)
West six (6)
perches. thence South three (3) degrees |
six (6) perches; thence South forty-
six (46) degrees East ve a8 his |
begin contain e
one oor and pinotoen |
. The first piece so reserved
having been sold to J. M. Mingal and
the second having been sold to Adam
Cowher.
Seized, taken in execution and to be
sold as the Property of Robert Kelley |
and Gertrude E. Kelley. {
Sale to commence at 1:35 ~'clock P, M. |
of said day. |
Terms cash,
JOHN M. BOOB, Sheriff.
s office, Bellefonte, Pa.,
77-16-3t
at stones on line of Reu-
Sheriff’
April 8, 1932,
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue or u
writ of 2nd. Plu. Fieri Facias is-
sued out of the Court of on
Pleas of Centre County, to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale at The
Court House in the Borough of Beile-
fonte on
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1932
The following property:
All those seven messauges, tenements
and tracts of land situate In the town-
ship of Patton, County of Centre and
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and de-
scribed as foilows, to wit: —
Purpart No. 1. Beginning at a small
Jellow pine, tuence IY Tandy of Samuel
evenson, South y-two and three-
quarters degrees West, twenty-seven and
eight-tenth perches to
stump; thence by
Stevenson, North forty
degrees West, thirty-five and one-half
petebey to stone; thence by lands of P.
. Waddle and Dr. Bush, North sixty-
nine and degrees East,
twenty-eight perches to stone; thence |
by lands of Moses Thompson South forty- |
id ~ R Zante Eh Jograes East. att on y=
e perches to the place o y
Containing five acres and fifty-six perch.
es. be the same more or less,
Purpart No. 2. Beginning at a stone
corner on the line of Mrs, Sallie Steven-
son, thence albng the lands of the said
Mrs. Sallie Stevenson, North fifty-six de-
grees East, thirty-four and seven-tenth
perches: thence along the land of the
same North fifty-two and
degrees East twenty-eight to
stone; thence along land Dr. J. M.
Bush, South forty-two and one quarter
degrees East forty rches to stone;
thence along the of Moses Thomp-
son, South fifty-one degrees West twen-
ty- eight and nine-tenth perches to
stone; thence along the land of William
Reed, North forty-one and one-half de-
grees West ten perches; thence along
the land of same South thirty-nine de-
grees West twenty-seven perches to cor-
ner on Public Road lewding to Centre
Furnace; thence along the same North
sixty-six degrees West thirty-two perches
to stone; thence along the land of Sam- |
uel Stevenson. North eleven and three- |
| quarters degrees West to the place of
beginning. Gontaining fourteen acres and
one hundred and thirty-five perches neat
measure. be same more or less.
Purpart No. 3. Bounded on the East
by Moses Thompson, on the North by
lands of P. B. Waddle and John M. Bush,
on the West by lands of William Thomp-
son and John Dillon, and on the South by
land” of William Reed. Containing twen-
ninety- |
grees
White oak;
land of George
eas. Of Ctorge lean.
North forty-one degrees West rteen
i es to corner; thence along same
{ Josth Ay Ywo Jind obe-haif degrees
| West, twen ght perches to ones,
| corner of William Reed
! Stevenson: thence aiong the -
liam Reed South thirty-nine and one-
f degrees East sixty-four perches to
corner: thence along same South fifty-
three and one-half degrees East twenty-
two and eight-tenth perches. and South
sixty-five degrees East twenty-four perch-
es to corner of William Reed: thence
North eighteen degrees East five perches
to stone corner; thence along the land
of the said Moses Thompson. deceased,
South eighty-nine degrees East forty.
{two perches to black oak: thence North
fifty-seven and one-half degrees East
twenty-four perches to place of begin-
ning. Containing fifty acres and forty-
'nine perches, be the same more or less,
| Purpart Ne. 5. Beginning at a stone
{corner on the line of Robert Reed, thence
{along land of same, South eleven and
| three-quarters degrees East twelve perch-
{es to stones: thence along the Public
| Road, South sixty-six degrees East thir-
| iste perches to corner in Public Road:
| thence along land of William Reed South
i thirty-nine degrees West forty-three and
| seven-tenth hes to stones; thence
{along land Thomas Seller and Moses
| Thompson North forty degrees East for-
| ty-one perches to corner of land of Sarah
|J. Stevenson; thence along the same
| North fifty-six degrees East thirty-four
{perches to the place of beginning. Con-
| Maing nine acres and one hundred and
| forty- wo perches, neat measure, be the
| same more or less,
i Puarpart No. 6. (A) Beginnin
| stone corner on the line of Dr. J, M.
thence along said Dr. Bush North el
six and three-fourth degrees West
four porches to a stump; ence
said South seven r
degrees West seventy-six and five tenth
| perches to corner of line of Sallie Steven-
Son; thence along lands of said Sallie
Stevenson and oses Thompson, South
| forty-two and one-half degrees East
| elghty perches to stones; thence along
‘sald Moses Thompson, North fifty-six and
one-fourth degrees East -four
| perches to stone; thence oe
| Yhompson North eleven degrees West
| forty-four perches to the of begin-
Containing thirty acres and
ight neat measure, be the
same more or less, This being of a
larger tract of land known as the Centre
Furnace land,
(»
No. 6.
white "oak. hence North
t seventy-four
at a
ty-
rty-
|
ng at s
Perches. to “a
0 a
; thence South ty-two
grees East one hundred dh
es to a hickory tree; thence
eight de, Wem one
ve perc! to the place
welve EO
es, neat measure, be
A pelt
ia
i
|
i
3
i
sold as
son, , Helen
Sale to commence at 1:30 o'clock P. M.
of said day.
JOHN M. BOOB, Sheriff.
Bellefonte, Pa.,
1932. 77-16-8t
Sheriff's Office,
April 11th,
.
AND FOR SMOKERS,
SINGERS, SPEAKERS
coLDs,
WILSON'’S SRors
of Honey, Horehound Menthol . . . 5¢€
mm ——
Good Printing
at the
WATCHMAN OFFICE
the
ost
! BOOK WORK
consistent ’ class of
Call on or communicate with this
office,
Employers,
This Interests You
It will be to your interest to
consult us before placing your
Insurance.
JOHN F. GRAY & SON
State College Bellefonte