Bellefonte, Pa., March 28, 1919. Country Correspondence Items of Interest Dished up for the Delectation of “Watchman” Read- ers by a Corps of Gifted Correspondents. PINE GROVE MILLS MENTION. George Koch, who has been ill with pneumonia, is now convalescing very nicely. . Albert Reed, of Gallitzin, is spend- ing a few days among relatives in the valley. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kimport, of Boalsburg, spent Monday with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Corl were call- ers at the Mac Fry home on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heninger are . visiting Mr. Heninger’s home at Mec- Alevy’s Fort. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bierly spent the latter end of the week in Altoona on | £ a shopping expedition. Will Reitz, the forestry man, of Charter Oak, made a hasty trip over old Tussey on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ritchie, of Altoona, came down for a brief stay at the Lemuel H. Osman home. Rev. S. C. Stover was entertained at dinner on Sunday at the J. Fred Meyers home on west Main street. . Miss Lillian Dale is lending a help- ing hand in caring for H. C. Dale, who 3 Suffering with an abscess on his ead. S. M. Hess, E. Shoemaker, E. C. Musser and E. W. Hess, took an au- tomobile drive to Huntingdon on Tuesday. Our efficient and obliging postmas- ter, David Barr, is down and out with the flu. His sister, Miss Sallie, is handling the mails very satisfactorily. Forest fires broke out in the Bar- rens near Tadpole on Monday but an army of farmers kept it under control jad finally succeeded in extinguishing it. . Miss Mary Kepler, who holds a po- sition in the war risk insurance de- partment at Washington, is spending a ten day’s leave of absence at her home here. Edward Ishler had another stroke of hard luck on Friday. One of his best horses, while running on the state road fell and fractured a shoul- der and had to be shot. The installation of the newly elect- ed officers of Pennsvalley Lodge I. O. O. F. will take place tomorrow (Sat- urday) evening at 7 o'clock, to be fol- lowed by a banquet and smoker. A letter dated March 3rd has been received from private Robert Saul, now with the army of occupation in Germany, saying that he went through the war without receiving a scratch. Budd Thompson, of Martha; Mr. and Mrs. John on and ‘Mr. ‘and "Mrs.“Frank “McFarlane,’ of Boalsburg, attended the funeral of aunt. Anna Kyle, at Reedsville, last Thursday. . - Lo ". ; Our road supervisors, Messrs. Corl, Swabb and Parsons, attended a meet- ing in Bellefonte on Monday, their ob- ject being to secure state aid in the building and maintenance of the road on Pennsylvania Fusnace to Centre ine. Boyd Raymond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Raymond, of Oak Hall, is home on a ten day’s furlough. He just re- turned from overseas and looks every inch the soldier. He will return to Camp Merritt to be mustered out of service. That interesting little play, “Honor the Mayor,” will be given in the I. O. O. F. hall this (Friday) evening at 7:30 o'clock, under the auspices of the Ladies Missionary society. Admis- sion, 15 and 25 cents. Everybody is invited. Rev. D. F. Kapp very ably filled the pulpit in the Lutheran church here on Sunday morning and conducted the election which resulted in the selec- tion of Rev. A. M. Lutton as pastor of the Lutheran charge which includes Pine Grove Mills, Gatesburg and Pine Hall churches. Quite a number of farmers attend- ed the meeting held in the school house on Friday evening for the pur- pose of forming a wool growers’ asso- ciation.. Farm agent R. H. Olmstead was present and explained the details and an organization was perfected by electing I. O. Campbell president; J. H. Bailey vice president, and S. M. Hess secretary and treasurer. The association will meet at the call of the president. At the S. Everhart sale on the Branch on Saturday cows sold as high as $140 and a sow and seven pigs brought $106. The hogs and sheep brought $2350, and the sale amounted to $5000, but Mr. Everhart retained enough stock and implements to equip an eight horse farm. At the G. W. Rossman sale horses brought $278, $276, $250 and $201, and everything else went proportionately high. The sale amounted to $4950. At the John Cronover sale on Tuesday one cow sold for ninety dollars more than Mr. Cronover paid for it four years ago. Spring Movings.—Residents of this section who will flit on or about April first include the following: James G. Hoover from the D. G. Meek farm to Snow Hill, Md., where he has purch- ased a truck farm; Clifford E. Close will succeed him on the Meek farm. Ernest Trostle will take the Dreible- bis farm vacated by Mr. Close. Arch- ie Laird moved from the I. O. Camp- bell farm to the Walker farm at Saulsburg. George Johnson will move from the Dreiblebis farm at Fairbrook to upper Bald Eagle valley. G. W Rossman sold his farm to E. T. Par- sons and bought the Jay Schruders place at Baileyville. Edward Rossman moves to the A. J. Lytle tenant house. Daniel Lutz will move from Krumrine to the Mrs. George Herkheimer place. Ed Tyson v.itl move from the Snyder farm to the H. C. Behrer farm near Pine Hall. Mrs. H. F. Wagner will quit farming and moved to the Mrs. Maggie Gates : Mi{chell,. of . Lemont, | Grove Mills. Edward W. Mayes quit farming and moved to Huntingdon; Ralph Walker succeeds him on the old Henry Meek farm. William John- son bought the old Hendershot place at Pennsylvania Furnace, while Mr. Hendershot will move to Eagleville and retire. H. Horner quit the W. Groh Runkle farm and moved to near Bellefonte on one of Mr. Runkle’s farms. O. P. Bloom quit the D. W. Miller farm and moved to the S. A. Homan farm near Baileyville. William Grazier moved back to his own farm after a two year’s rest, and Clyde Struble moved to the Nathan Krape farm purchasing the entire equipment of stock and farm imple- ments. Samuel Bethlieu goes to the John Snyder farm near Circleville. M. C. Rossman bought the Grazier farm near Warriorsmark and moved there. J. F. Garner bought the Ross- man farm west of Pine Hall. In ad- dition he has rented the Snyder farm adjoining and will work both proper- ties. John Colpetzer will farm by the month on the Dreiblebis farm near Meek’s chuerh. Edward K. Woomer moved to the old family residence, the elder Woomers still occupying part of the house. Daniel Breon left the Branch and moved to Pleasant Gap. Gregg Carper will move to the Boal arm down near Linden Hall. James Irvin purchased the Enoch Sweeney farm at Boalsburg and will moe there as soon as convenient, Mr. Sweeney being seriously ill at this writing. Charles Coble will move on- to the Boal farm to be vacated by Mr. Carper. Fred Stamm flitted to Union county where he will go to farming near Glen Iron. Jay Schruders mov- ed to Tyrone. Lloyd Ripka left the J. W. Miller farm and will tenant the I. O. Campbell farm near Fairbrook. W. H. Roush moved to Altoona and W. H. Glenn will occupy the Roush home on east Main street. John Brod- beck moved to a farm near Penn's Cave and Harry Cramer wil succeed him as tenant on the McCoy farm near State College. George Hall leaves the old Decker farm and moves to near Martha Fur- nace while Roy Houtz will go to the Decker farm. Sinus Cramer quit the Beaver farm and moved to near Ty- rone as tenant on the John B. Camp- bell farm. Charles Lykens, of Bloomsdorf, moved to the Dr. Houser farm near Fairbrook. G. C. Saloska moved from Spring township to the W. G. Runkle farm. John Stamm has tired of town life and will again take up farming on the old Boal Horner farm which he left four years ago. Harry Markle sold his place near Oak Hall to John Durner, who but recent- ly returned from Minnesota, and has moved to Boalsburg. Milton Briggs will tenant the Harry Bowersox farm at Krumrine station. H. L. Dale mov- ed to Sunbury where he will superin- tend a large stock farm. Harry Rock- ey moved from the John Hamilton farm at State College to the Brocker- hoff farm down Pennsvalley. H. B. Walker goes to the Capt. Boal farm at Oak Hall. Charles Wolf quit farm- ing and moved to Jersey Shore. His father, John Wolf, will again take charge of the old farm west of State College. Newton Yarnell is making public sale and will move to Paxton- ville. He and his family had charge Boalsburg which has been taken by Charles Segner and family. +’, Ed."Lucas will:leave the Capt. Boal tenant house .and: locate in.the Harry Lonebarger home. George Bohn moves to Lemont where he will han- dle the yard stick in the E. C. Ross store. J. H. Everts moves to the G. E. Harper home in this place and A. L. Weiland has quit railroading and will go to farming on Tadpole, having bought the Musser farm. Arthur Corman purchased half the stock and farm implements on the Robert Bren- nan farm near State College and will farm for the half, Mr. Brennan retir- ing to a home in State College. John and Ralph Meyers are beginners and will farm the George S. and Anna Gray farms near Stormstown. James Milliken will go to the Mrs. Emma Hess tenant house on the Branch, and Enoch Sweeney and daughter will move to the Elmer Houtz place. AARONSBURG. George Stahl, of Milton, has come to stay for a time with his sister, Miss Mary Stahl. Mr. and Mrs. John Winklebleck spent Sunday with their uncle, John Detwiler, near Centre Hall. Mrs. John F. Krape and children spent Sunday at the home of William Hosterman, near Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grenoble, of Lewisburg, are guests of Mr. Greno- ble’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Grenoble, on Front street. Frank Armagasts are again occu- pying their home on north Second street, after being absent one year, he being employed on the R. E. Sto- ver farm. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Mensch and children, of Altoona, are paying Mr. Mensch’s parents a visit. Susie Mus- ser, who has been living with them, is also here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Musser. Mrs. Clyde Burkholder, of Bell- wood, circulated among old neighbors and friends Saturday. Mrs. Burkhol- der has been absent from this, her girlhood home, for quite a few years, therefore, she found many changes. Tuesday morning Mr. J. F. D. Bow- ersox and children and Mrs. McCau- ley left for their new home in East Prospect, Pa. Rev. Bowersox left on Friday so as to be at his new field of labor to assume his duties there last Sunday. Ray Bressler, who is serving in the S. army, located in New York, as helper in a hospital, came up last week to attend the funeral of his grandfather, Emanuel Brown. While here he circulated among his numer- gy friends, who were pleased to see im, CASTORIA Bears the signature of Chas. H.Fletcher. In use for over thirty years, and The Kind You Have Always Bought. wof:the¥Bell : telephone ‘- exchange in | TY ! home on south Church street, Pine bry: Hess. -Afterithe;1stiof ‘April the ORVISTON. Mrs. Ola Cyphert and mother, Mrs. William Barnhart, are visiting rela- tives in Sunbury. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Engel and chil- dren are visiting Mrs. Engel’s par- ents in West Virginia. Mrs. Margaret Jones returned to Wilkes-Barre, after a week’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hume. She was accompanied by her brother, Alexander Hume, who after a short stay in Wilkes-Barre will go to Jer- sey City, where he will stay with his brother Louis. He will be employed in the electrical works there. After a short but eloquent service at the Powell home the remains of Lillian, the baby who was drowned last Tuesday, were taken to Blue Ball for interment on Thursday. A beau- tiful selection was sung by Mrs. Fred Young, Mrs. George Bixel, William Blips and Frank Daley. Many love- ly floral tributes covered the casket, and one beautiful lily, symbol of the pure little life that had passed away, lay at her side. Neighbors and friends all sympathize with the sor- rowing parents. IN MEMORY OF LILLIAN POWELL. Gone is our Lilly baby To the realms of light and love, From earth so cold and dreary To a home of joy above. And though we miss her sorely, And grieve ‘till our eyes are dim; We know God has our darling In the Land of Rest, with Him. Then when all of life is over, And we mount the Heavenly Stair; We will find our little Blossom In the Heavenly gardens there. BOALSBURG. Mrs. Sara Etters , of Lemont, spent Tuesday among friends in town. E. K. Keller and D. M. Kline, of Pleasant Gap, were callers in town on Sunday. C. M. Fry, of Altoona, was a guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Kimport. Mrs. Laura Bricker, of Penns Grove, N. J., spent several days in town last week. Mrs. Reuben Stuart and daughter Elizabeth, of Clairton, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Mothers- baugh. Mrs. Robert McClellan, of Linden Hall, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. A. J. Long, recently visited friends in town. Robert Patterson, who was called here to attend the funeral of his brother William, returned to his west- ern home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wieland, of Leb- anon county, are visiting their sister, Mrs. William Klinger, at Shingle- town, and former acquaintances in this vicinity. The Suwanee River quartette gave their entertainment in Boal hall on Saturday evening and on Sunday evening rendered a number of selec- tions at a union C. E. meeting in the Lutheran church. Misses Ida, Mary and Rachel Seg- ner have opened an ice cream parlor in the room formerly occupied by Har- Bell Telephone exchange will ‘be lo- cated in the same building and will be in charge of .the Misses Segner. JACKSONVILLE. Mrs. Hazel Pletcher visited friends at Eagleville over Sunday. Miss Edith Hoy spent Sunday afternoon with friends on the hill. Mrs. George Ertley has returned from a visit with friends in Altoona. The Misses Elizabeth and Catharine Hoy, with their brother Samuel and Luther Fisher were Sunday visitors at the E. E. Weight home. A Counter Odor. 8 “My wife gave a rose tea yesterday —everything scented with roses, you know.” “A delicate conceit.” “Yes, but things went wrong. The woman in the adjoining flat cooked a boiled dinner.” Two of a Kind. “I’ve got a watch that strikes.” “Mine has quit working, too.” An Authorized Film Version of the Life and Works HENRY J. DOBSON, ANOTHER OF ELWOOD’S WELL KNOWN CIT- IZENS To Receive Great Benefit from Gold- ine Remedies. Mr. H. J. Dobson, one of the best known and most highly respected cit- izens of Ellwood, has joined the army of Goldine users. Mr. Dobson, when interviewed said: “I have suffered for years with sore back and legs, pains in my arms and shoulders, and have received more benefit from the use of Goldine rem- edies than any medicine I have ever taken, and have been greatly relieved from this trouble. . I was also troubled with an itching which almost drove me wild, but since taking Goldine Remedies this is al- most entirely gone. I could not sleep nights and felt as tired in the morn- ing as when I went to bed, but now I sleep well and feel rested mornings. I cannot praise it too highly and rec- ommend it to any one. GOLDINE can be secured at Green’s Pharmacy, where they will be glad to tell you what it has done for others. 64-13 CENTRE HALL. Mrs. Clyde Smith returned on Mon- day from a visit with her parents at Howard. Mrs. M. E. Shoop returned home from Altoona, where she spent the winter at the Wehrley home. Mr. and Mrs. John Rearick of Al- toona, spent a part of the week with Mrs. Rearick’s mother, Mrs. William Goodhart. Mrs. James B. Strohm returned to her home in this place, after spend- ing the winter with her daughters in New Jersey. : Mrs. Ralph Boozer and children, Mary Ellen and David, returned on Monday to the D. A. Boozer home, after a week’s visit in -Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher accom- panied their daughter, Mrs. Corman, to her home in Cressona last week, and Mrs. Fisher will remain there while Mr. Fisher is attending court at Scranton. Mrs. Irvin Musser and sons, Harold and William, came up from Mifflin- burg the latter part of last week to assist in caring for Mrs. Musser’s father, William Meyer, who has been very seriously ill with pneumonia. RUNVILLE. Rev. Erb came home last Thursday, after spending a week with his son at Mt. Union. G. B. Lucas, of Philipsburg, spent a few days with his son, Orvis Lucas, in this place. Mrs. John Coakley, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Annie Lucas. Mrs. Grant Houseman, of Altoona, spent Saturday at the home of her mother, in this place Mrs. Edward Mays and children are at present visiting Mrs. Mayes’ par- ents at Philipsburg. —— Attorneys-at-Law. ELINE_ WOODRING — Attorney-at- S La, Bellefonte, Pa. Places in all courts. Office, room 18 Crider’s Exchange. 51-1y N B. SPANGLER — Attorney-at-Law. Practice in all the courts. Consul- fice in Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte Pa, tation in English or German. Of- Clayton Wolke, of Wilmore, visited | 49.22 at the home of his brother, Forden Walker, last Sunday. Miss Grace Smoyer, of Bellefonte, was the guest of her aunt, Miss Lucy Smoyer last Saturday. Miss Madge Poorman returned home last Monday after spending sev- eral weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. Claude Lucas, at Snow Shoe. ——Subscribe for the “Watchman.” put a new top on your car Let us re-cover your top with Neverleek, the guaranteed top material. You'll want a new set of curtains, too, ready for rainy weather. We use only the best quality of materials and our work- manship is warranted. Drive in and see us about it. J WIELAND BROS. & CO. Auto Painting BELL PHONE BOALSBURG, PA. 64-12-tf Victory! Plans are being made for the Victory Liberty Loan Campaign, which begins April 21st. When it is over we hope to resume our banking advertisements, which have not been much in evidence since we Meanwhile we ask everybody to entered the war. get ready for the loan. It promises to be an attractive short term investment. The First National Bank. 61-46-1y of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. Bellefonte, Pa. Tre Fighting Roosevelts This Real Life Drama of the Strenuous American was Produced with His Permission and Presented by His Approval. The Events that Made Him Famous —the traits that made him loved, the virile personality that put him on the front pages of the newspapers and made “undesirable Americans” and “malefactors of great wealth” despised in this country— Humor, Pathos, Life at Its Fullest “THE STRANGEST FICTION IS TRUTH” Saturday March 29th Matinee at 2, and Evening Admission: Adults 18c., Children 9c., and War Tax. Nittany Theatre...State College S. TAYLOR—Attorney and Counsel- lor at Law. Office in Temples Court, Bellefonte, Pa. All kinds of legal business attended to promptly. 40-46 KENNEDY JOHNSTON—Attorney-at- law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt ate tention given all legal business en- trusted to his care. Offices—No. 5 East High street. 57144 J M. KEICHLINE — Attorney-at law and Justice of the Peace. All pro- fessional business will receive prompt attention. Office on second floor of Temple Court. 49-5-1y G. RUNKLE—Attorney-at-law. Con- sultation in English and German. poice in Crider’s Exchange, Belle Ww fonte, Ww SE Physicians. S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, State College, Centre county, Pa. Office at - dence. ———— INSURANCE! Fire and Automobile Insurance at a reduced rate. 62-38-1y. J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent. ESTAURANT. Bellefonte now has a First-Class Res- taurant where Meals are Served at All Hours High St., Bellefonte, Pa. Employers, This Interests You The Workmans’ Compensation Law goes into effect Jan. 1, 1916. It makes Insurance Compulsory. We specialize in’ placing such in- surance. We Inspect Plants and recommend Accident Prevention Safe Guards which Reduce In- surance rates. It will be to your interest to con- sult us before placing your In- surance. JOHN F. GRAY. & SON, Bellefonte 43-18-1y State College The Preferred Accident Insurance THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY BeNEFITS: 5 faye 5,000 loss of both hands, 2:08 iss of ane hand and one foot, 2.000 loos of sities Rand. 630 loss of one eve 5 total disability, Pet CTLs iy 10 tial disability, Pimit weeks) PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR, pavable quarterly if desired. Larger or smaller amounts in proportion Any person, male or a, ncluding in a pretaitey occupation, ou, , over ei n years of Fae Sh Shoe! condition may Fire Insurance ( invite your attention to my Fire Insur- oes ASE, Heat aad Mo ed by any agency in Central Pennsylvania H. E. FENLON, 50-21. Agent, Bellefonte, Pa, | Good Health Good Plumbing GO TOGETHER When you have dripping steam ines, leaky ter-fixtures, foul sewe escaping gas you can't have good Health. The air you Bre e is poisonous; your system mes poisoned;and invalidism is sure to come. SANITARY PLUMBING is the kind we do. It's the only kind’ you . Wedon't trust this work to TE Tor no better anywhere. Our Material and Fixtures are the Best cheap or inferior article in our entire hen And with good work and the finest material, our Prices are Lower than many who give you Tr, unsanitary work and the lowest grade of finishings. For the Best Work try Archibald Allison, Opposite Bush House - Bellefonte, Pa §56-1¢-1v.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers