Cooking Locusts in the Philippines.
“‘IPrepared by National Geographic Joctety.
: HOG legs, once almost an exclu-
sive tidbit of Gallic peoples, are
tables. Sixty million frog legs
are consumed in New York city an-
leg eating Is becoming “Americanese,”
‘for more than thirty-six million were
Francisco palates were “tickled” by
#more than sixteen million frog legs;
Angeles slightly less,
In fact, frog logs have become So
wanching—has come into American in
“dustrial life, California has no na-
it that many pairs have been imported
from Louisiana to habilitate synthetic
The frog's entry on American menus
‘weecalls many strange foods of the
‘States where frog legs may be pur-
‘chased, the housewife may buy a fresh
and skinning, was none other than a
‘muskrat,
chusetis has supported a seaweed
(Irish moss) Industry. Irish moss is
used in making blancmange and many
‘other puddings. There are some 200
‘tracted ingredients for American ice
‘creams, jellies, pastries, cereal foods
are boiled with rice and strips of meat
‘and placed In a popular sandwich
seaweed and in Tokyo bay the “farm-
<2rs” employ more than 8,000 people,
mkull, pigsking and bird's nest soun
and pickled water beetles are eaten
the cocoon has been unwound, Horses,
donkeys and camels, after they have
den, are consumed by some Asiatic
‘tribes. Caterpillars, frogs and snails
Water lily bulbs make delectable
oriental desserts. The bulbs are oft-
tritive value Is compared with that of
tapioca.
‘Chinese enjoy eggs whose owners
wave long forgotten their age, The
‘oysterlike taste to oriental soups.
Jellyfish also are relished along the
At Japanese inns the traveler is told
that “Bombay duck” can be had at a
@r visions a fat fowl but the waiter
brings in pieces of smoked fish about
“The menu alse includes pickled sea-
tweed, seaweed Jelly, and chutney,
-almost as hot as Mexican chile,
More raw than cooked fish is eaten
particularly popular. “Japanese Lim-
Fourger” is not a cheese but a Japanese
Koreans, like many orientals live
wnostly on rice. They cook their sea-
wed peppers. Kimshee, a kind of
sauerkraut, is a favorite Korean dish.
<hatka relish the tongues and the nar-
wow of the bones of reindeer, but the
iborn fawns. From the stomach of the
wélndeer ‘the natives obtain their
A popular native dish is reindeer saus-
:mge which has been surrounded by
«On the lower 2nd of the peninsula
where salmon are plentiful, dishes of
‘cacy. Some inhabitants of Asia Minor
prefer sheep eyes.
market for sharks’ fins from which
the Celestials make a delectable zoup,
sea slug found in south Pacific waters.
Eel Is a Popular Dish.
«of the pith of sago palms, potatoes and
pananas; and dog, snake and lizard
-womenfolk gather beetles, grubs and
adrvae from trees to grace the festive
Washington, D, C.)—~WNU Service.
adorning many American dinner
‘nually. Chicago also proves that frog-
eaten in that city last year. San
‘New Orleans ate slightly more, and
gsopular that a new Industry—frog
Zive frogs but ranchers have seen to
frog lakes and marshes,
‘world. In the markets of the United
“marsh rabbit” which, before trapping
For two centuries a town in Massa-
‘tern from New England rocks and Is
edible seaweeds from which are ex-
‘and salads, while in Japan the weeds
«ealled sushi.
"Raw monkey: brains on the half
“in China. Silkworms are eaten after
‘Tost their usefulness as beasts of bur.
dre relished when obtainable,
en called water chestnuts, Their nu-
Old Eggs Liked in China.
rorientals claim they lend a somewhat
Asiatic seaboard.
reasonable price. The hungry custom-
two inches long and as thin as a dime,
“which resembles pickled citron, but Is
oy Japancse. Raw baby octopuses are
wickled diakon, or long white radish,
“weed in oil and serve it with slices of
To the north, the natives of Kam-
plece-de-resistance is the meat of un-
Ses—hallt digested balls of moss.
«dough and dropped iuto boiling water.
‘dolled fish eyes are considered a deli-
New Guinea patives find China a
and also for beche de mer, & large
The New Guinea natives are fond
‘flesh vie with that of the pig. The
Board.
The Japanese cultivate’
|
Eel meals are as popular among Jap-
anese as are Maryland chicken dinners |
in Baltimore, In some Japanese cities,
eel houses are nearly as numerous as |
weiner stands at a county fair. When |
the diner enters an eel house he is
led to a large tub of live eels. He
makes his choice of the wriggling crea:
tures, it is speared, split along the
back, ent into small pieces, and with
soy sauce, is cooked over a charcoal
fire,
Perhaps few people live as close te
nature as the pygmies of the Belgian |
Congo. Tender roots are staples, but
birds, small game, rodents or cater
pillars are not objectionable.
In addition to many viapds on th.
| "The interests of Centre county
| ties of the Twenty-third Congression-
| al District. Congressman J. Banks
A Wide--Awake Congressman
| purities and excess acids that cause ir-|
[
{
J. BANKS KURTZ
in the death of his wife, Mr, Kurtz
pygmy bill of fare, the Madagascar | Kurtz, having represented a district’ has been unable to complete his |
natives eat a species of spider, silk- made up in the main of farmers and personal canvas of Centre county
worms, grasshoppers, and dried lo- | mechanics, is familiar with the needs
custs. When a “cloud” of locusts set- | of such a constituency.
tles on a crop, a sufficient number of | Congressman J. Banks Kurtz was
them are coliected to offset the loss | born and raised on a farm. He is
. | familiar with every type of farm
of food which the Insects consume. labor: he has performed it. He knows
Every good native Madagasca- | the farmer's needs and is in a posi-
housewife has in reserve a supply of tion in Congress to do untold good.
dried locusts to sustain the family in | He is a member of the powerful
times of famine. Grasshopper soup | Judiciary Committee, to which a
is a Hottentot dish of merit. Arabs | mass of important legislation is re-
make a flour of the dried insects. | ferred, amoDbg rh is that affecting
ol efficacy ol e constitution, a
JT cheese is a staple in the Mun | ae Ian bor fin
gdom of western China and would |
| ments. Mr. Kurtz is dry personally
not be objectionable to the western and politically
! .
traveler if it were not for the numer- |
ous yak hairs in the substance.
Ou the table of the Corsican, a trav |
eler might see half of the head of a |
lamb with tongue, cheek and brain in |
place. About the time the American |
appetite is whetted for Thanksgiving
turkey, Corsican fishermen are catch-
fig eels for home consumption aud for |
shipment to Nice and Naples where |
they are a delicacy. i
A dmer in a restaurant in Spree | State Secretary of Agriculture Mc-
wald, Germany, whose order does no. | Sparran has issued a warning to the
include eels will draw a curious glance public against accepting as facts the
from native patrons. There, eels, cu- claims of various agents that “cer-
cumbers and cherry ple, are “national |tain and gratifying profits” can be
KURTZ FOR CONGRESS
STATE WARNING
AGAINST AGENTS
OF RABBIT FARMS |
dishes.” | made in the breeding and raising of
Tratiios of France domestic rabbts.
: | “The rabbit industry like any other
The varied bill of fare of the business has possibilities of normal
Frenchman includes foie gras—a paste
of fatty goose livers. Truffles are
rave delicacies. French farmers are
frequently seen leading their pig and
dog “truffle sniffers” over the fields.
Truffles are small, round, blackish- :
gray fungl which usually are fom | Mae's, Oho, POCiGR, EA Take 13, Ber
about six inches below the surface of another will lose 15 per cent or more;
the eartl, When the “sniffer” locates i that where one person will succeed
a truffie, he tries to uproot it. When ' in raising rabbits at a cost of 15 cts.
near the choice morsel his muster | Bot pound live weight, another will
| profits under good management, but
leven these possibilities become more
‘and more remote as thousands of
| people rush into the enterprise,” Mc-
| Sparran said.
“Investigations have shown that
strikes him sharply on the nose with | not be able to do it for less than 30
a stick and completes the digging. La- | to 40 cents. The profits, consequent-
ter the animal is rewarded by the '1y, are by no means certain. It is
rough trimmings of the truffle with a | significant inthifue glowing claims
view to keeping his truffle scent keen. | Of profits in ra are usually made
; " ; by the parties who have breeding
Basques about Bilboa, Spain, relish | gtock to sell at prices which are 10
white, transparent worms about two
to 15 times the cost of raising the
inches long. They are fried in oil and | animals. Unless the individuals who
are served hot. | buy these rabbits at almost dai Sow
One unusual meat is served not fu. | Prices also turn promo.ers c-
from the American. border. ceed in selling. 0 at_exhorbit
The In-
dians of Mexico prefer Iguana flesh
to chicken. The appearance in the
markets of the green lizardlike body,
bedecked with a crest of spines run-
ning down to a long alligator-like tail, | Notwithstanding the publicity giv-
dulls the appetite of the hungry alien | en to the many deaths by their own
— PS ra
Crocodile meat is good food in Af | withatand. is required in PDE
rica and southern negroes enjoy the! thinking, not to gather the idea that
tails of the reptiles. Meat of sharks | 3 much greater number of people
from temperate and tropical waters are taking this step now, than for-
has a good market im Africa and also | merly. In refuting that belief, figures
on the Malay peninsula while the great | as collected and announced, are en-
Arctic shark is a native food of Green- | couraging.
land. | For each 200.000 of our population,
Europe takes its snail industry se wa oa, from
riously. Snail harvesting begins in | 1008 to 1915. There was nothing in
June of each year when whole fam- | the affairs of the world in
flies desert their homes to beat the | years to cause mental stress more
bushes in the alps near the Franco- | than normal, in the people of the
Swiss frontier. Like oysters, snails | Keystone State. By 1920, two years
should be eaten only in the “R” | after the close of the world war, the
months of the year, so many of the | rate had to 9 suicides for
“ each 100,000 population, With the
collected snails are taken to sual | taing of 1926 the rate went to 12
farms” and fed up on vegetables and | 30 mn ie ined it during 1927,
many viii m= leaves for 1 1928 and 1920. How about the years
since then?
Paris is one of the w rld's leading | In 1930, the first year of the pres-
snail consuming cities. Sixty to eighty | ent disturbed economic situation, the
million snails are handled in the'| rate went to 14 per 100,000. In 1931,
French capital during a single winter, When the dep affected more
igh! fects
There are peoples who literally eat | padiple uid w i" Se the
: | were more widespread,
dirt. In the Sudam, portions of South | Ww remaining at 14.5 r 100,000
America and in the West Indies, many | rate i = Je 4
le. The advance is so slight as
tribes eat certain kinds of clay they | to be negligible. In figures, the num-
find on the river banks. They believe | por gtands 1,415 for 1931.
it is a remedy for anemia and for | While it is true that the number
many other maladies. |is larger than in any single year
ttl pis SADIE
ant prices, the prices are likely tobe
| anything but gratifying.” |
SUICIDES NOT INCREASING
|
i
1
1
1
!
|
| toona, for Congress, April 26. | dred
——
voters which he had begun, but as-
surance is given that his established
record for work will be continued,
when again returned to Congress. |
Mr. Kurtz has accomplished more!
for former service men tham a ma-|
jority of members of Congress, as
the Veterans Bureau heartily at-|
tests, and veterans of all wars are
invited to support the man who
whole-heartedly supports them. |
Centre county should roll up a)
tremendous majority for the re-|
nomination of J. Banks Kurtz, of Al-/
Last Name in Block for Congress. |
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
(Political Advertisements)
since records have been officially
compiled, the advance is so slight in
com;
that it really shows a stoutness of
‘heart, and a courage in the face of |
difficulties, that is eminently gratify-
ing. !
VIRGIN TIMBER t
Of the more than 13,000,000 acres
of woodland in Pennsylvania, slightly
less than 20,000 acres remain in vir-|
gin forest according to the Depart-
ment of Forests and Waters. i
|
i
|
|
For
Ready Cash
i ILLS, BILLS, and
there's more feed to
buy!” Robert Helm leafed
threugh the papers and
jotted down the totals.
“Here's $150 in feed bills
alone.”
Mrs. Helm came to her
"husband's desk. “I'd sell
some stock,” she coun-
seled. “Those calves and
the two Holsteins will eat
their heads off before win-
ter’s over!”
“Mr. Helm hesitated.
“Prices are awfully low,
Sue. But wait a minute.”
He hunted through the
desk and found a card.
“Here's the name of that
dealer who wanted to buy
last month. I'll call him
by telephone.”
In a minute or two the
deal was in progress and
in five minutes it was
closed.
“Not so bad, Sue!” ex-
claimed Mr. Helm jovi-
ally. “He'll be over to-
morrow and the price is
all right!”
The modern
farm home has
Farm 6
| degrees East 48.3 feet to a stake
“with existing conditions, Wil
—— 14
—Subscribe
What is a Bladder Physic?
Shoud do. Work on the bladder as
caster oil on the bowels. Drive out im-
ritation which results in getting up
nights, frequent desire, burning, leg pains
or backache. BU-KETS (5 gr. Tablets
fs a pleasant bladder physic. Get a 25¢
test box from your druggist. After four
days if not relieved go back and get
your money. You will feel good alter
this cleansing and you get your regular
sleep.—C. M. Parrish, druggist.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
ERE E—
HERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a
writ of Levari Faclas issued out of
the Court of Common Fleas of Cen-
tre County, to me directed, will be ex-
posed to public sale in the Court House in
the Borough of Bellefonte on
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1932
The following property:
All that certain messuage, tenement
and lot of ground situate in the Borough
of State College, Centre County Penna.,
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a stake on the East side
of Pugh street, at the South corner o
lsnds of B. F. Homan; thence along
lands of said
East 152
feet to a stake and the West
side of Aupie Alley. as marked on a draft
| prepared
y John Hamilton; thence alon
the West side of Apple Alley South
Honey Locust Hedge: thence along said
Hedge and lands of John Hamilton (now
Foster Avenue) South 46 degrees West
146 feet to a stake and the
Pugh street; thence alon
of gh street North 51 de
18.8 feet to the place of beg!
aining about 7
less, Being the
dated June 30th, 1928, and recorded
in Deed Book Vol. 139, at
granted and conveyed to Emma
der and Roy C. Snyder,
defendants,
Seized, taken in execution
e 247,
and
ind Roy C. Snyder.
Sale to commence at 1:40 o'clock P, M,
of sald day. ’
Terms cash,
JOHN M. BOOB, Sheriff
! Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa.,
Because of the importance of being’ a
| blend with those of the other coun-| almost constantly in his seat in Con- | hv
April 11th, 1982, 77-16-8%
SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of |
writ of Fieri Faclas Yare o
“for the Watchman. |
Homan North 56 degrees
in a
t side of
the East side
West
ing. Con-
square feet. Hore OF |
same premises which twenty-four rches to place of begin-
Charles W, Stoddart, et ux, by their deed | ning. INE fifty n
n
he Recorder's office of Centre County, |
. Sny-
within named
a
of forty-two perches,
the court of Common Pleas of Cen- same more ur less.
gress and of his recent bereavement tre county, to ine directed. will be ex-
LL TTI ——
stone; thence along the land of Dr. J. M.
| Bush, South forty-two and one quarter
| degrees East forty rches to stone;
along the of Moses Thomp-
South fifty-one degrees West twen-
it 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-
West twenty-seven perches to cor-
{ner on Public Road leading to Centre
| Fukbace; thence along the same North
| sixty-six degrees West thirty-two perches
| to stone; thence along the lund of Sam-
{8h Stevenson. North eleven wo hres,
ers de est to place ol
Faguntug. Sootaining fourteen acre: and
one hun 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
lands of William Reed. Containing twen-
ty-four acres more less, therson, erected
a two story frame house and log barn
with the improvements and appurte-
{ nances,
Purpart Neo. 4. It being part of a
tract of land known as Thomas West;
beginning at a stone corner; thence North
| thirty-nine and one quarter degrees
west, one hundred and thirteen and two-
| tenth perches: thence along the land of
| George F. Stevenson, South fifty-seven
and one-half degrees West, forty-eight
| perches to stones: thence along the same
orth forty-one degrees West thirteen
rches to corner; thence along same
| South fifty-two and one-half degrees
| West, twenty-eight perches to stones,
corner of William Reed and Qeorse
Stevenson: thence along the land of Wil-
liam Reed South thirty-nine and one-
{half degrees East sixty-four rches to
{corner; thence along same outh 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
| son,
acres and forty-
nine perches, be the same more or less.
Purpart No. 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
: to be Road, South sixty-six degrees East thir-
sold as the property of Emma H. Snyder -Awo perchies Rc in Public Road:
\
thence along land of Willlam Reed South
thirty-nine degrees West forty-three and
| seven-tenth Jones to stones; thence
{along land of Thomas Sener and Moses
| Thompson North forty degrees East for-
{ty-one percligs to corner o land of Sarah
fo. Stevenson; thence along the same
| North fifty-six degrees Bast thirty-four
| perches tu the place of nning. Con-
| taining nine acres and one hundred and
neat measure, be the
2 No. 6. (A)
poved to public sale at the Court House | stone corner on the line of pinning Ba
ie Borough of Bellefonte un
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 142
The following property:
All those three several tracts
pe laid Situmg in Vern Township, Cone
ounty, Pennsylvania, and
bed as Toons nad
L
nning at
hence 5
North
(82%) degrees West one hundred fi
#ix (146) perches to Spruce Oak Sapling;
thence South thirty-two and one-
(32'2) degrees West one hundred (100
rchés to Cucumber; thence by Reuben
degrees
rantz South sixty (60) East
fifty (50 perches to a pine; thence
South thirty (30) degrees West seventeen
(17) perches;
thence South fifty sevem
and one-half (57%) East nil
five and six tenths (95.6) perches to
place of beginning, ing one hun-
(100) acres measure.
2 inning at a stone corner; thence
by of . Gideon Wheeland North
forty-seven and one-half (47%) degrees
Or ak ee Nort Hr hor and
one-half (3235) de East nineteen (19)
of George
to post; t land
Eg sto) Ts Bait 13
an y pe es
the of beginning. C f elght
(8) acres, be the same, more or less.
‘surveys nS the Oa;
arrantee’s name of
liam Miller, LL M "” “~”
Bell,” and ren a {ogg
kof lots No. 2%
of
a common corner . 9, 13,
and 13 of Han Partiti
thence North thirty-two and one-!
(32'y) degrees East one hund,ed and fif-
teen (115) rods to a post; thence North
fifty-seven and one-half (57%
West one hundred seventy-
rods to Hemlock Stump;
ben Frantz South shires 30)
one hundred fifteen (115) ; thence
South fifty-seven and one-half (57%) de-
grees East one hundred and -eight
(168) rches to the place of nning.
Containing one hundred and fifteen (115)
acres and ninety two (92) perches Ex-
cepting from the
lots described as follows:
a. Beginni at post thence North
thirty-three (33)
red and
by
West
degrees East one hun-
teen (118) perches to
stones; thence South fifty-seven (57) de-
grees -one (71) pe
post; thence thirty-three (33) de-
grees West one hund eighteen (118)
perches; thence North fifty-seven (
degrees West seventy-one (71) perches to
the place of beginning. Containi fifty-
two (52) acres and seventy-eight (73)
pe ,
b. Be at stones on line of Reu-
Sian orth thirty-two and
N
ogress East. nineteen
Uf) Borchus to Blac ON eC oa ey
West eighteen and one-half st) perches
to stones; hance Sovth twenty-three (23)
grees six eles; thence
South ten (10 Ty est six (6)
rches; thence South three (3) Jegrees
Bast six (8) perches; thence South forty-
six (46) degrees East twelve a2 rches
to the place of nning, con one
(1) acre and one hundred and nineteen
(119) perches. The first rved
having been sold to J. M. and
the second having been sold to Adam
Cowher.
Seine ne poner of Robert. Kelley
sold as 0
and Gertrude E. Kelley.
Sale to commence at 1:35 ~'clock P. M.
of sald day.
Terms cash.
JOHN M. BOOB, Sheriff.
Sheriff's office, Bellefonte, Pa.,
April 8, 1932, 77-16-3t
HERIFF'S SALE. —By virtue of a
writ of 2nd. Pla, ( is-
Pl TE Cte > directed,
eas ol n 0 .
will be exposed to public sale at The
Court House in the Borough of Belle-
fonte on
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1932
The following property:
All those seven messauges, tenements
and tracts of land situate in the
ship of Patton, County of Centre
an
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to wit:—
Purpart No. 1. Beginning at a small
Fellow pine, thence by lands of Samuel
tevenson, South -two and
quarters degrees West, twenty-seven and
eight-tenth perches to stone upon rock
lands of Mrs. 8.
forty and one-fourth
stump; thence by
Stevenson, North
degrees West, thirty-five and one-half
rches to stone; thence by lands of P.
BE Waddle and Dr. Bush, North sixty.
nine and three-quarters
thence
twenty-eight perches to stone;
by lands of Moses Thompson South forty- |
two and a quarter degrees East, twenty-
eight perches to the place of beginning.
Containing five acres and fifty-six perch-
es. be the same more or less.
Purpart No. 2. Beginning at a stone
corney on the line of Kiva. Salle Steven-
son, t along the lands of the said
Mrs. Sallle Stevenson, North fifty-six de-
grees East, thirty-four and seven-tenth
perches: thence along the land of the
same North fifty-two and three-quarters
degrees Bast twenty-eight perches to
eight
; | ty-seven an saven-tenth
re 173) |
piece last described two |
) | tenth perches
said illiam
ence along said Dr. Bush North eighty-
she and Hisce fourtn Segrees ant ahi.
our stump; ence al
sald South aT and our
degrees West seventy-six and flve tenth
perches to corner of line of SaMie Steven-
soft} thence alob lands of said Sallie
oses Thompson,
and one-half degrees South
thence along
said Moses Thompson, N ol
one-fourth _ de or LTE fad
grees East e
rches to stone; thence along said
ompson North eleven degrees West
forty-four perches to the of begm-
and
ning. Containing thirty-six acres
fifty-eight perches, neat measure, be the
same more or less. This being 2 of
Centre
larger tract of land k
nown as
Purpart No. 6. (B) nning
white ok, Hive No Be det
grees seventy-four perches t
white oak; thence South ight Swe. de
grees East one hundred and eight
es to a hickory tree; thence th sixty-
five Re Wont ne o ed iy
Containing twelve acres and eighty ah
ga. heat measure, be the sade moe or
Purpart No. 7. (A) Beginning at a
Ho 0 and it half d WE
{ tw one-ha © one
hundred and thirty-seven end seven-
perch-
tenth DE ao) guns South
thirty-e 5 8 seventy perch-
es to a post; vee North forty two Aid
re
one-half West one h
perches to a
thence North thirtye1ght qejjes
a eres awd
ng. ng -giX acres an
perches and "allowance.
Beginning at the
| Bootjack stone corner of the farm of the
| said William thence North forty-
one and one-half degrees East ten perch-
les to a : thence North forty and
| one-half degrees West thirty to
ror Bhat slot ba eatohe > i DOE I the
oa n the
pond, lying North of the Public Road:
| thence North seventy
| one rod; thence South seventeen d
| West three ten
{post on the
thence along
degrees West twent
said
ol nes; themts North Baty four and one-
i egrees twenty-one an
to stake on the line of the
| Reed; thence along the
[land of the said Willlam Reed; South
forty and one-half degrees East seventy-
eight and eight-tenth perches to the
place of beginning. Containing four acres
and twenty-one perches neat measure.
Hi
1
sold as the { ON Ro?
as 0 . j-
son, E. G. Yitolen Myers.
| Sale to commence at 1:30 o'clock P. M.
of said day.
JOHN M. BOOB, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa.,
April 11th, [982 77-16-3t
Good Printing
A SPECIALTY
Employers,
This Interests You
orkman's Compensation
Insurance.
JOHN F. GRAY & SON
Bellefonte
| State College