Bellefonte, Pa., March 9, 1917. County Correspondence et ere Items of Interest Dished up for the Delectation of «Watchman” Read- ers by a Corps of Gifted Correspondents. pT EAST BRUSH VALLEY. A beautiful white robe is again the covering of East Brushvalley. Mrs. Judith Bierly is reported as being on the sick list and slowly im- proving. Saw milling was scant this week on account of the deep Snow and cold weather. With sympathy and regret we re- cord the death of Mrs. William Stover at this place. Quite a number from this section attended the sale at Madisonburg on last Tuesday. M. R. Moyer arrived home last Thursday, after visiting friends and relatives in Walker township. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Brungard, of Tusseyville, were Sunday visitors at the Brungard home in Rebersburg. Charles Gilbert and family will in the near future occupy part of Harry McCool’s house for the coming sum- mer. Miss Mabel Vonada, of Madison- burg, will spend Sunday with her friend, Miss Maude Stover, at this place. On last Friday evening while enter- taining her parents at the piano, Miss Anona Yearick was greatly surprised to see the kitchen filled with friends and neighbors, to celebrate her birth- day. After loading the table with usaful and handsome presents the so- cial began, which consisted of games and music. Those participating were, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Winters and fam- ily, Florence and Paul; Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Stover, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mey- er and family, Ethel, Mary, Hannah, Wilbur and Kermit; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mowery and family, Fisher, Carl, Marshall and Kenneth; Mr. and Mrs. W. J? Miller and son, Rodney; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Brungard and family, Etta and Sarah; Kathryn and Paul Detwiler, Hester and Emma Smull, Gladys and Geraldine Hack- enberg, Helen and Luella Gephart, Berenice Crouse, Ruth Douty, Neta Page, Sara Corman, Mabel Musser, Mary Frank, Mary Brungard and Mary McCool. Stanley and Norman Zeigler, George and Emery Day, Har- ry Shultz, John Ocker, Orrin Reish, William Stump, Raymond Bair, Gur- ney Smull, Harold Hackenberg, Har- old Auman. At a reasonable hour refreshments were served and after thanks and congratulations were ex- tended each and all adjourned. —_— AARONSBURG. Mrs. Charles Orwig, of Hartleton, is visiting with her som, Walter Or- wig. Ebon Bower, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday with his parents, Mg and Mrs. E. H. Bower. Mrs. Mary Burd, after spending the winter in State College, has re- turned home for good. John Winklebleck and sister Ruth spent Saturday with their uncle, John Detwiler, near Centre Hall. John Wolfe on Saturday came home from Mifflin county, where he has been employed for some time. Mrs. Caroline Mayes has gone to Chicago Junction, Ohio, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Bohn. Mrs. C. E. Musser is on the sick list at present. However, it is hoped she may soon be able to resume her usual duties. Mrs. Harry Wilson, of Altoona, who spent several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sheesley, return- ed to her home last week. Merchant John F. Krape is im- proving nicely from his recent severe illness. He has been down stairs for the past two days. His many friends wish him a full recovery. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Keene on Tues- day received a message stating that their youngest daughter, Carrie, wife of Charles Wolfe, of Flemington, had passed into the Creat Beyond at the Lock Haven hospital. Beside her husband and two little sons she leaves her aged parents and three sisters, Mrs. John Rheu, of Clarion; Mrs. M. Coll, of State College, and Mrs. Olin Glenn, of Swissvale. Particulars were not given. — VALLEY VIEW. Chester Moyer, of Altoona, spent Sunday at the home of Edward Gill. Carl C. Garbrick, of Tyrone, spent Sunday with his father,” A. I. Gar- brick, who has been very ill for some time past. The many friends of Adam I. Gar- brick, who has been very ill for some time, will be pleased to know that his condition is slightly improved at this writing. Mrs. Anna B. Sheeder, the efficient school teacher at this place, spent Sat- urday and part of Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Curtis Y. Wagner, at Bellefonte. . Allen Page, who for the past year has been farming for Edward Gross on the Hastings farm, recently moved his family into a vacant house owned by A. L Garbrick. It has been rumored that Edward Gill last week made arrangements to sell his property to Wash Benzi, a for- eigner who resides at Morristown, along the Bellefonte Central railroad. James Rider, of Michigan, who for some months past has been in this community, being especially active during the hunting season, on Thurs- day left for his western home. Dur- ing his stay here James made many friends who regret his departure. ae eeim— The Government of India will extend its wireless system until every army post has a station in charge of a trained officer. PINE GROVE MENTION. Mrs. George Bell, of Spruce Creek, visited friends in town last week. Miss Grace Swabb braved Monday's storm and sleighed to Stave College. Miss Regina Archey is visiting the F. W. Archey home at Pennsylvania Furnace. Fred and Roy Goss came in from Pittsburgh last week to visit their mother. The venerable Samuel “Markle, George Dunlap and Mrs. G. H. Woods are all victims of the grip. John Gingerich has his saw mill in operation cutting lumber for the ad- dition to Charles Homan’s barn. Owing to the drifted condition of the public roads the bus line from State College to Tyrone is out of com- ‘mission. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey Camp- bell, of Tyrone, were among the mourners at the Mrs. Adair funeral Saturday. Mrs. John F. Kimport entertained at dinner last Thursday Mrs. George Fortney, Mrs. H. L. Dale and Mrs. J. M. Goheen. The deepest snow of the season fell on Sunday and the high wind on Mon- day blockaded the public roads with deep drifts. Major John Hamilton, of State Col- lege, spent Friday in town greeting old friends and looking after some business interests. The many friends of Mrs. R. H. Stewart will be pleased to know that she is making rapid recovery from an attack of pneumonia. Boyd Gardner, son of W. G. Gard- ner, departed last week for Tennessee where he will take charge of a plan- tation and stock farm. Mrs. L. H. Sunday nnderwent an operation at the Bellefonte hospital last Friday and report says that she is getting along nicely. Our young friend, Daniel Breon, is a victim of appendicitis, but efforts are being made to scatter the disease by the application of ice bags. Edward Woomer, a bugler in the Huntingdon company of the National Guard, was given his discharge on Friday and is now with his little fam- ily near here. Horace J. Tussey shipped a car load of cattle from the Oak Hall station to Montgomery county on Monday and expects to ship another from Pennsyl- vania Furnace tomorrow. Miss Mary Neidigh, a pupil at the Pine Hall school, had a bad fall on the ice a few days ago rendering her un- conscious for some time, but fortu- nately her injuries were not serious. Roy Gates, an electrician at Burn- ham, came in contact with a live wire recently and received a shock which put him off duty for a time and he is now at his home in Ferguson town- ship. Harry Meyer, the bus line owner, was last week awarded the mail car- rying contract on the Star route be- tween State College and Pine Grove Mills, the contract calling for two mails a day. Mrs. Harry Eyer had a fall on the ice last week and sustained a broken hip. She was taken to the Mercy hos- pital, Altoona, for treatment. Being past eighty years of age the injury is considered quite serious. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lytle, Mr. and Mrs. Graham and Miss Lillian Dale were among the Centre countians who went to Washington last Friday for the inauguration of President Wil- son, though some of Andy’s friends assert that he still figured on it being Hughes. A jolly set of youngsters from State College sledded to the Frank Swabb home last Thursday evening where they spent a few hours very pleasantly. Refreshments were Serv- ed by the Swabb sisters and no one enjoyed the evening more than Mr. Swabb, who is just recovering from a long spell of sickness. You don’t want to miss the per- formance of “The Old Oaken Bucket’ tomorrow (Saturday) evening, in the 1. 0. O. F. hall. The first performance of the above drama will be given this (Friday) evening at the Oak Grove school house, to be followed by a box social. The proceeds will be used to purchase an organ of the school. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strunk cele- brated their silver wedding (twenty- fifth anniversary) at their home at State College last Saturday evening. Quite a number of guests were pres- ent and the good people were the re- cipient of many tokens of esteem. Prior to her marriage Mrs. Strunk H. | was Miss Anna Ertley. Their family consists of one son and two daughters. On Tuesday evening of this week a delightful birthday surprise party was given Mrs. william T. Lytle, at her home at Rock Springs, in honor of that lady’s—but we won’t tell what birthday. However, she was the re- cipient of many beautiful gifts. De- licious refreshments were served and the evening proved 2 pleasant affair for every one of the large crowd pres- ent. — CENTRE HALL NEWS. L. T. Smith transacted business in Altoona Saturday. Mr. James Runkle attended the horse sale in Vicksburg. Editor Bert Bayard, of Tyrone, spent Sunday with friends in Centre Hall. Miss Annie Lohr, of Boalsburg, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Lutz. Miss Grace Horner, of Tusseyville, is spending a few days with her sis- ter, Mrs. Edward Bailey. Miss Bertha Strohmeier returned home Sunday, after spending a week with friends in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Homan and baby spent a few days with the lat- ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Homan. Frank Ross, of Pittsburgh, was called home Monday, owing to theill- ness and death of his mother, Mrs. Mary Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Springer, of Mill- heim, were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harper, on Wednesday. : PLEASANT GAP ITEMS. The youngest son of H. H. Hoy was seriously ill the pas this writing is much Miss Belle Ross ha for a mew house. have it ready for occu article in the London ly, in designing s broken ground |! in mind primarily it She expects to pancy by April the machin porting goods that a regular and lantic air service could The Count’s con society of the e been quilting £ Mrs. Rachel Noll, the Methodist chu at the home 0 J. C. Grenoble and business trip to day and also took in the automobile show. Mrs. Harry Grove Tyrone, cam S. H. Poorman, H. H. Evey ma Altoona on Tues and children, of nt Gap Satur- ndefinite visit with her Mrs. John Herman. e is at the present time f Wm. Tate, in Penns- the stock and imple- the big sale on March was $12 and ing the first John R. Tat at the farm o valley, getting ments ready for passengers who profitable, bu Government at for the purpose © possible military wo and Kaiserin, i Mrs. Wm. Ross entert ner on Wednesday. Mrs. Joe. Tressler, Mrs. B. A. Spicher, Mrs. Wm. Rossman an ained at din- Mrs. Thom- as Williams, Wm. Florey, Miss Belle Ross. Mrs. Elsie Taylor Saturday was quite The same net dred dollars, a were given, buyers advantage of the 3 p thus making the sale practically a after the completion o Kaiser instructed C change the mame. selected as the mew name, and a second machine was named Frederick II. Nominally the ’s public sale on largely attended. ted her near nd only three notes preferring to take er cent. discount, ly four hun- small company The venerab was 89 years oO 4th. Her sons, grand-children ce elaborately, someth seven participating. able time was was more deeply int joyed the gay festivi the good old soul, in W event was commemorated. Just a little advice to the numerous children who run a til nine or ten Baumgardner ld on Sunday, March their children and lebrated the event ing like twenty- A most enjoy- 1t and no one erested and en- control of th for training purp Fifteen men woul ties more than hose honor the ction w in the airship, an bout the streets un- i lock and later at decidedly wrong, det- d morals as well. was necessary rimental to health an Permit me to suggest both wise and true, it’s hard to keep. Of all 1 know in the way of th commercial possib to you a motto The day, my child, was ma nes for war use, The night was made for sleep. ee RUNVILLE. an, of Hornell, N. Y., town during the past great heights, made of materi mercial use. see a great advantage in the use of ercial purposes. 1 has been learned in re- struction and opera- and this knowledge, will probably be re useful channels. Claire Poorm arrived in our A great dea gard to the con Roy Lucas, w tion of flyers, Philipsburg, spen parental roof. George B. Lucas, t Sunday under his directed i who has been Sin mo Count Zeppelin’s Original Idea fer- according to an Pearson’s Week- his airship, really had s usefulness as a He believed that e could be used in trans- across the Atlantic, and table trans-At- easily be built fidence in the bilities of his machine was not by German business men, who scoffed at his ambitions, but he did succeed in esta blishing an aerial pas- senger service between Potsdam and fare for a round trip for one way $10. Dur- few weeks of the opera- line there was a rush of took the trip for its at the service failed to be t was maintained by the a cost of $3,500 a week f training crews for rk. The Kaiser other notables, were the first passengers on the open- The machine used was oOr- named the Hohenzollern, but f his trip the t Zeppelin to Frederick I was ; service continued commerce ially by a headed by Count Zep- t was in reality e Government under the and used d have sufficed for the manning of the passenger pelin, but 25 or 3 As soon as one C of the men were back to preliminary Frederichshagen for fu Officers and men serve before their instru Zep- 0 were always used. rew was trained 10 discharged or sent training at rther training. d six months as completed d six months’ pre- t Friedrichshagen before entering actual Count Zeppelin often of the hindrances placed e development of the ilities of his ma- German military men, were interested only in th tion of machi must be so built as to be able to fly at and consequently be als too light for com- The end of the war may who e construc- which at Philipsburg, is spending a few days with his family here. ——————————————————— Medical. Mr. Fordam W father of another bo mother and babe are doin; Mrs. Mabel Luu were recent visi her sister, Mrs. Miss Relda McCartney visited her ew and attended the yard last Sunday. snow, beautiful snow, arth below.” but many are en- alker is the proud cas and son Lemoyne tors at the home of Fordam Walker. 1 of Mrs. Tan ing the Sky and E it was a surprise, joying a few da McCartney returned home after spending some tim ames Lucas. she may come ache, dizziness an action follow. Don Use Doan’s Kidney sign of kidne Bellefonte resi Mrs. B. Holter, says: “I have used Doan’s Kidney nd on for about two years. a cold or strain causes a home of Mr. J miss her and hope Mrs. Adie Resides and her aunt, f Mill Hall, t the homes of the son and brother, place, on Sunday last. Mrs. Elizabeth Fetzer an ouck, spent last visiting the Elwood Com- small of my back, I use 2a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills long enough to be cured, but when 1 few doses always fix me up. Price 50c, at simply ask for Mrs. Holter had. Props., Buffalo, N.Y. all dealers. kidney remedy—get Pills—the same that Foster-Milburn, Co 2- Thursday at Unionville, former's daughter, Mrs. ley and her new grand-son. The W. C. T. UG. ses of kidney trouble 1d or chill. Congested behind in filtering the poi- blood and bachache, d disordered kidney ’t neglect a cold. Pills at the first head- Follow this dent’s example: Pine St., Bellefonte, across the take them, a Don’t 3 10 regular mont of Mr. and Mrs. evening of this wee in temperance work vited to be present. Rev. and Mrs. A. J have been visiting ting at the home k. All interested are cordially in- . Orlidge, who two weeks, the Rev. House in Evan- Port Treverton, ed home to the joy of their entire parish. former assisting gelistic service Pa., have return BOALSBURG. Harry Fisher, of the U. S. Navy, is visiting relatives in town. Samuel Weaver and famil to Pleasant Gap on Tuesday. Dallas Smoltzer, of Pleasant Gap, spent a short time in town on Tues- x. SE cjoar’s) Rev. S. C. Stover vi Black, who is ill at his ho sited Rev. A. A. me in Hunt- / $ A little daugh 0 RES home of Mr. aad ger last week. The Knights of Malta and their in their hall on ter - arrived at the Mrs. Bruce Lonebar- friends banqueted Thursday evening. Prof. Pentz, High at Harrisburg, visit High school on Friday. er, of Altoona, Geo. Danenhower & Son Wholesale Distributors, BELLEFONTE, PA. school instructor, ed the Boalsburg PV WV SS VE { Tag VERY BEST FLOUR That Money Can Buy / ing some time with his parents, Mr. yyw we and Mrs. Wm. Stover. Mrs. Calvin Wieland and son Dan- spent several days ds in town last week. Mrs. Harry Lonebarger State College, the home of D. W. Meyer. among frien week-end at Mrs. Parsels, Stat turer, will deliver a formed church on March 15th. Miss Lillie Dale w ton, D. C., on Friday n and visi Lieut. G. S. Dale and family. rs. B. F. Homan, C. Garner and Mr. of State College, at- s of Malta banquet ae W. CT. U. lec- lecture in the Re- Monday evening, Lime and Limestone For All Purposes. HO-LIME Put up in 40 1b. paper bags. For Use With Drill Spreader. High Calcium Central Pennsylvania Li ent to Washing- to attend the in- t her nephew, Mrs. W. Mc Mrs. McAcheron, tended the Kright on Thursday evening. Lime. — — —___On the theory that white sur- rating rooms shoc t the vision of sur- Francisco doctor has a room in green and buff. Write for Free Literature. American Lime & Stone Co General Office: TYRONE, PA roundings in ope patients and a al : Leather emb silver is a fash ture for millinery. roidered in gold and ionable trimming fea- Attorneys-at-Law. KLINE WOODRING—Attorney-at-Law, e fonte, Pa, Practicesin all ¢ Room 18Crider’s Exchange. Hood's sarsaparilla. A ee B. SPANGLER--Att at-Law. Pra tices Medicines Like Men Have Character ey and Counsellor 8 inds of legal business at 40-46 S. TAYLOR—Attorn Law. Office i tended to promotlv. M. KEICHLINE—At in all the courts. and Germ All professional From their fine outward appearance, through th strength th standing of final and absolute test good” ?—does it cure .at-Law. Practices Office south of cou at go to make U ce South Sve prompt. at- 49-5-1y a remedy, includin —Hood’s Sarsa- Pills conclusively day that they are medi- t character. KENNEDY JOHNSTON—Attorney-at Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt attention given legal business entrusted to hi ces—No. 5 East Hieh street. —Attorney-at-Law. Consul- lish and German xchange, Bellefon nrove every cines of the highes Hood’s Sarsaparilla originated in a physician’s successful prescription. Peptiron Pills, name and iron, include n For scrofula, eczema, pimples and Physicians. d from pepsin 1 other tonics. humors, boils, tions—for loss d dyspepsia M. D., Physician and Sur, e College, Centre county, Pa. at his residence. indigestion an —for kidney an loss of appetite, that tire thin blood—Hood’s eptiron Pills make »f medicine, the the latter sien anemia and poor, Sarsaparilla and Pi ideal course former before meals, R. H. W. TATE, Sur the Bush Arcade ern electric app years of experience. and prices reasonable. eon Dentist, Office work of Superior quality ESTAURANT. Bellefonte now has a First-Class Res- Meals are Served at All Hours Steaks, Chops, Roasts, Oysters on the any style desired, Sand- Employers, This Interests You The Workmans’ Compensation ffect Jan. 1, 1916. Compulsory. placing such in- pect Plants and ident Prevention hich Reduce In- Law goes into € It makes Insurance We specialize in half shell or in wiches, Soups, an be had in a few minutes any time. In 1 ared furnish Soft Dri bottles such as recommend Acc Safe Guards Ww. surance rates. A, SYPHONS, ETC., families and the public ch are manufactu syrups and prope! C. MOERSCHBACHER, Bellefonte, Pa. our interest to con- placing your In- It willbe to y sult us before JOHN F. GRAY. & SON, PAI Will Improve Anything But the face of a pretty W for that needs no improv r house does. State College NT Get the Best Meats. You save nothing by buying poor, thin or gristly meats. the LARGEST AND FATTEST customers with and supply my est, choicest, best aks and 1 . My prices are no higher than poorer —— DRESSED POULTRY — Game in season, and any kinds of good meats you want. P. L. BEEZER, Perhaps you we would be glad to e Painting or Paper Hanging matter how small the job may guarantee to do the Our past reputa- tion for good work and our exper d by 12 years at the business is at your command. FRED DUNZIK Painting and Decorating, Wall Paper and PLEASANT, G stimate on Dangers ot a Col BELLEFONTE PEOPLE WILL DO WELL TO HEED THEM. Many bad ca ee ——— FINE JOB PRINTING o—aA SPECIALTY—0 be—and we will the work right. jence gaine WATCHMAN OFFICE. Ds TR” BOOK WORK, that we can not factory manner, BELL PHONE. do inthe most satis- Coal and W ood. The Preferred Accident Insurance A. G. Morris, Jr. DEALER IN HIGH GRADE ANTHRACITE, BITUMINOUS AND CANNEL COAL, Wood, Grain, Hay, Straw THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY one hand and one foot, 500 loss of either hand, 000 loss of either foot, 630 loss of one eve k, total disability. 52 week, partial disability. PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR, payable quarterly if desired. Larger or smaller amounts in proporti n, male or female, engaged in hteen years of age O physical condition may under this policv. Fire Insurance { invite your attention to stron ance » the Se A. of Solid Co ed by any agency In H. E. FENLON, ol Va VA VA VATA TATA BOTH PHONES. Yard Opposite P. R. R. mpanies represent Central Pennsylvania ATA T4 Good Health . and Good Plumbing TOGETHER. When you have dripping steam CURTIS Y. WAGNER, BROCKERHOFF MILLS, BELLEFONTE, PA. Manufacturer, Wholesaler and Retailer of Roller Flour , you can’t have eathe is poisonous; your poisoned.and invali SANITARY PLUMBING is the kind we th. The air you becomes and Grain Manufactures and has on hand at all times the following brands of high WHITE STAR no better anywhere. O Material and Fixtures are the Best r article in our en d with good work and RAD! VICTORY PATENT FANCY PATENT e county where y fine grade of spring W SPRAY Also International Stock Food feed of all kinds. rain bought at the office Flour heat. s finest material, our Prices are Lower - any who give you the lowest grade of fin the Best Work trv Archibald Allison, Bellefonte, Pa. can be secured. STORE—BISHOP STREET. Opposite Bush House
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