© ————————————————————————————————————————SCEC EE EEE EE SES INERT Hh ————
Demaoealic, Wain,
= Bellefonte, Pa, May 13, 1921.
Country Correspondence
Items of Interest Dished Up for the
Delectation of “Watchman” Read-
ers by a Corps of Gifted
Correspondents.
PLEASANT GAP.
Merrill Moyer and wife are now lo-
cated in their new home.
Samuel Noll and Ward Hile spent
Sunday in New York city.
Mrs. John Herman caught seventeen
sun fish while in Pennsvalley a week
ago. :
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jodon spent
a day among friends at Howard, a few
days ago.
Miss Anderson, of Winburne, spent
the week-end at the home of E. W
Sommers.
Mrs. Frank Keen visited last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Boyd Scholl,
of Bellefonte.
Dr. Ray Melroy and wife returned
ome Saturday, after a week’s visit in
White Haven.
Contractor Harry Bilger and his es-
timable wife spent a few days recent-
ly, at Mifflinburg.
Did it ever occur to the reader that
the man who gives you something for
nothing, is after something for noth-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Cline Grenoble visit-
ed last week with their daughter, Mrs.
R. S. Sterrett, of DuBois, Clearfield
county.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Fetterhoff, ac-
companied by Mrs. Maggie Rauden-
bush, spent last Sunday with Mrs.
Rachel Noll.
The Loyal Workers of the Lutheran
church will hold an ice cream social in
their church on Memorial day. All
are cordially invited.
The sewing circle was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Edgar Sommers,
Thursday evening, May 5th. The at-
tendance was quite gratifying.
Miss Bertha Rimmey will graduate
as a nurse on the 27th of May, at the
Pollyclinic hospital, Philadelphia. Miss
Bertha is a talented young lady and
will no doubt make good in her new
profession.
Jack Noll says Henry Ford’s candi-
dacy for the Senate was a joke; but
Newberry’s expenditure in that cam-
paign was a political scandal. The
court has decided that it wasn’t a
crime; and there can be no doubt that
the intelligence of the country believes
it ought to be made a crime.
Dean C. Miller, of Woodlawn, Bea-
ver county, son of Leslie Miller, is vis-
iting his aunt, Mrs. John T. Noll. He
expects to remain at the Gap for an
indefinite time. The youngster is a
very bright and interesting kid, “a
chip of the old block,” as it were. He
is the very picture of his father. He
walks, talks and in every particular is
a second edition of his Dad.
One-half of the American popula-
tion have not the remotest idea how
much a billion really is. It is a col-
lossal amount. When we take into
consideration that a billion minutes
ave not as yet elapsed since Christ
was crucified. This fact incidentally
puts people to thinking and possibly
to figuring. Just think over this fact,
Uncle Sam is wealthy; we have over
ten billions due us from foreign coun-
tries. Even that is insignificant so
long as they fail to pay the interest
thereon.
Mr. Harris, a promising young stu-
dent of State College, filled the vacant
pulpit of the Lutheran church here
last Sabbath, and will do likewise two
weeks hence. The young man made a
very favoable impression on his audi-
ence. He is never so ecstatic as to
lose his head among the clouds. He is
a teacher of taste and judgment,
whose well-balanced mind is controlled
by common sense and judgment, the
kind of individual who is bound to
‘make his mark at an early day. He be-
stows on his fellow-men the advantag-
es of his learning and culture, his ex-
perience and eloquence, his talents and
his genius.
Rev. Piper, of the Methodist church,
held Mother’s day services on Sunday
evening. The service was opened by
singing, and our choir seemed to be
at their best. After the singing three
most excellent recitations were ren-
dered, suitable for the occasion.
Misses Helen Noll, Henrietta Gettig
and Mary Hile were the speakers, and
they all acquitted themselves admira-
bly well, after which Rev. Piper
preached a most excellent sermon.
Our minister is never dull, and his
hearers never seem to be tired when
he speaks. On this important occa-
sion our distinguished divine deliver-
ed one of the most interesting and
well-balanced addresses ever deliver-
ed in the Methodist church here. The
modest christian minister always
seeks in every way to proclaim the
Gospel of “peace on earth and good-
will to mankind.” Of course his top-
ic was as broad as the universe. How
little do we appreciate a mother’s ten-
derress while living! But when she is
dead and gone—when the cares and
coldness of the world come withering
into our hearts—when we know how
hard it is to find true sympathy, how
few love us for ourselves, how few
will befriend us in our misfortunes,
then it is that we think of the mother
that we have lost. How all-powerful,
for good or evil, is the influence of a
mother! During the hours of infancy,
passed in unavoidable seclusion, when
the affections and mental powers can
be molded into any form by the plas-
tic hand of matenal love, then it is
that the bent is taken for weal or woe,
which all future life cannot alter. The
father, whether he holds a public sta-
tion, or in private capacity, sees but
little and at distant intervals, of his
children, and has hardly time to sa-
lute them. But the mother, for whom
domestic life has a charm, exercises
over them an influence proportionate
to her good sense and attachment to
the idols of her heart. Omnipotent,
though imperceptible. Were the af-
fections of the mother felt and cher-
ished by her children with correspond-
ing sympathy, doubtless this earth
would exhibit much more of heaven
than at present. A mother teaching
her child to pray is an object at once
the most sublime and tender that the
imagination can conceive. Forget not
then the sorrows of your dear moth-
er. “He that is obedient unto the
Lord will be a comfort to his mother.”
ORVISTON.
Mrs. Ira Condo is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary Archey, at Mack-
eyville.
Mrs. Harry Eesright and little
daughter Eva, who have both been
very ill, are much improved.
William Lucas motored to Belle-
fonte to see Walter L. Main’s show.
Just to be real nice he took Mrs. Lu-
cas and the children, Celia and Geo.,
and Miss Josephine Poorman. They
report a good time.
Miss Hazel M. Walker, who used to
be an Orviston a and was one of
our prettiest and most popular young
ladies, is here from her home at Port
Matilda. She is staying at the home
* | of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Redfield, of
Harrisburg, are visiting at the home
of Mr. Redfield’s sister, Mrs. Walter
T. Merrick. Orviston folks who at-
tended divine services on Mother's
day were entertained by a beautiful
solo rendered by Mrs. Redfield, who
possesses one of those rare “organ
toned” voices. It was certainly appre-
ciated by those who love geed music.
Orvistonians are greatly interested
in chicken raising just now. Some of
our embryo “chicken millionaires sent
away for day old chicks and some
were nice, and others not quite so, but
the most are pretty fair. Now if ma-
rauding cats and evil minded rats will.
be so kind as to pay attention to each
other in the game of “I gotcha” and
“nuthin’ doin’ ” and let the chickens
alone, Gil, Newt and Louie will be
ever so much obliged. Hensyl Young,
Mrs. Hume and the Slaterbeck family
are depending on the “Old Cluck”
method, and so far are pretty success-
ful. Hensyl has a dandy flock of yel-
low Leghorns, every chick as healthy
as can be and a large percentage of
young hens.
The friends of Mrs. Gilbert Gilles-
pie surprised her Friday ‘evening by
catching her at the ironing board, as
busy as could be, and they surrounded
her and hiked the board out of sight.
The occasion was Mrs. Gillespie's
birthday. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. New-
ton Cameron, Mr. and Mrs.
Wentzel, Mr. and Mrs. James Delaney,
Mr. and Mrs. Ola Cyphert, Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Klinger, Mr. and Mrs.
George Bixel, Mr. and Mrs. William
Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shank,
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Confer, Mr. and
Mrs. Hensyl Young, Mrs. Marian
Nicpling, of Clyde, N. Y.; Mrs. Ame-
lia Rickard, Mrs. Joseph Wagner,
Mrs. J. Fred Young, Mrs. Bion Nel-
son, Mrs. Frank DeLong, Mrs. Ammon
Miller, Mrs. Wm. Poorman, Mrs. Chris
Page, Mrs. Carl Brown, Mrs. John
Hume Sr, Misses Beulah Holter,
Margaret and Velma Poorman, Kath-
ryn Miller, Florence Barner, Charlotte
High, Relda, Dorothea and Helen
Young, Lois Confer, Alice Klinger,
Mary Bixel, Sara Miller, Gertrude
Poorman, Celia Lucas, Lillian, Edith,
Sara, Helen and Ruth Gillespie. Har-
ry Saunders, Edwin and Wm. Gilles-
pie, Clair Poorman, LeRoy and Wm.
Cyphert, Joseph Confer, Allen Kling-
er, Charles Poorman and Harvey
Young. A splendid time was had by
all, the evening being spent in games
and music. A lunch was served and
enjoyed amid jolly conversation. Mrs.
Gillespie received many nice tokens of
friendship. Every one wished her
many happy returns.
BOALSBURG.
Nevin Fisher is caring for a broken
arm, the result of a fall while playing.
Boalsburg was well represented at
the circus in Bellefonte on Monday.
A number of young men from town
are employed in the Bellefonte silk
mill.
The Joint consistory of the Reform-
ed church held a meeting on Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Margaret Snyder visited
friends in Bellefonte from Saturday
until Tuesday.
Mrs. James Kleckner, of Mifflin-
burg, is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Amanda Fisher.
N. J. Rishel, of Oak Hall, who has
been ill the past winter, was in town
for a short time on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lonebarger and
family, of State College, were over
Sunday visitors at the home of D. Ww.
Meyer.
Mr. and Mrs.
daughter, Miss Mary,
were visitors at the
home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Steele and
son and Mrs.
daughter, of Axe Mann, were guests
of A. J. Hazel and family on Sunday.
Willard Dale and
of Bellefonte,
Coxey-Ishler
MEDICAL.
The Proper Course
Information of Priceless Value to
Every , Bellfonte Citizen.
How to act in an emergency is
knowledge of inestimable worth, and
this is particularly true of the diseas-
es and ills of the human body. If you
suffer with kidney backache, urinary
disorders, or any form of kidney
trouble, the advice contained in the
following statement should add a
valuable asset to your store of knowl-
edge. What could be more convinc-
ing proof of the efficiency of Doan’s
Kidney Pills than the statement of a
Bellefonte citizen who used them and
who publicly tells of the benefit de-
rived ?
Mrs. L. A. Hill, E. Bishop St., says:
“I am bothered by backache occasion-
ally, but I keep Doan’s Kidney Pills
in the house and the benefit I derive
from their use is very gratifying.”
_ Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Hill had. - Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. | 66-19
Oscar |
Calvin Gfrerer and
AARONSBURG.
Miss Margaret Weaver, of Hublers- |
burg, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Effie Weaver. i
Miss Lodie King came down Satur-,
day from State College and spent,
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. King.
Mrs. C. G. Bright and littie grand- |
son, David Orwig, are in Northumber- |
land with Mrs. Bright’s daughter,
Mrs. Walter C. Orwig.
Mrs. Wallace Kerstetter, son Roy
and family, all of tSate Oollesss spent
Tuesday with their uncle, Z. D. Thom-
as, and niece, Miss Rebecca Snyder.
bohydrates,” “fats,” and - “salts” are
| Medical Record defines them as fol-
Ohio State Board of Medical Exam-
Worth While to Know.
Constantly in books and articles
about diet the words “proteins,” “car-
used, and it is well to know just what
they mean and what is the function of
each of these classes of foods. The
lows, quoting the official answer to the
iners question:
The functions of protein food are:
Formation and repair of tissues and
fluids of the body; regulation of the
absorption and untilzation ef oxygen;
may also form fat and carbohydrates
and yield energy sometimes.
The functions of carbohydrate food
are: Production of energy and ani-
mal heat by oxidation; form fats and
possibly some proteids.
The functions of fat are: Supply of
fatty tissues, nutrition of the nervous
system, supply of energy and animal
heat by oxidation.
The functions of vitamines are
growth of the bony skeleton, supply of
hydrochloric acid for digestion, regu-
lation of energy and nutrition.
The functions of vitamines are
growth and nutrition.
Miss Lodie Harter has gone to Ak- | i
where she will remain for
ron, Ohio,
While there she
an indefinite time.
will be with her niece, Mrs. Victor I:
Stover, and family. ;
Mrs. Caroline Mayes and her son,
William P. Mayes, of New York, ar-
rived in the village last week. Mrs.
Mayes spent the winter with her chil-
dren in New York, but was glad to re-
turn to her home and old neighbors
here. Mr. Mayes returned to his home
Saturday.
Squire and Mrs. A. S. Stover and
Mrs. George E. Stover, on Monday at-
tended the funeral of Mr. Stover’s
niece, and Mrs. G. E. Stover’s cousin,
Miss Jennie Beaver, of Milroy. Miss
Beaver has been in poor health for a
number of years and her death came
as a great relief from her long suf-
fering.
Samuel Boyer, who was quite un-
fortunate one day last week in having
his horse become frightened by an en-
gine, throwing him down. The horse
stepped on his chest and a shaft of
the wagon struck his side, causing
him quite a bit of suffering but so far
as known no bones are broken, and he
is able to walk.
Rev. R. H. Dotterer, of State Col-
lege, on Sunday administered the
Lord’s Supper at Salem in the morn-
ing and in the Reformed church here
at 2:30 p. m. A goodly number of
people came out, even though said
service conflicted with the regular
church service in the United Evangel-
ical church, which many were sorry
to be unable to attend. Rev. Doterer
delivered a splendid sermon in which
was much to consider in our daily life.
Rev. Jacob Stover, who has retired
from the active ministry in the Luth-
eran church and become a resident of
this place, was in the pulpit and offer-
ed a beautiful prayer, which so earn-
estly carried out the thought of the
scripture lesson.
LEMONT.
Mrs. Andrew Dale returned from
Buffalo last week.
The apple crop, in these parts, looks
as if it would be fair.
Some of the children near town are
suffering with the mumps.
C. A. Houtz came down from Flem- |
jg, Manday; to see his mother, who
is ill.
Many people from this neighbor-
hood attended the circus in Bellefonte
on Monday.
Much of the oats is up and looks
good and many of the farmers have
planted some corn.
Samuel Evey came up from Florida,
last week, to the home of his brother, | f
E. W. Evey, near town.
The rains have put the ground in
fine trim and this warm weather is
bringing all vegetation along.
Mrs. B. F. Hoy, who-has been con-
fined to her bed for seven weeks, is
not improving much, if any at all.
Mother's day services were observ-
ed at the Methodist and United Breth-
ren churches on Sunday, and the at- ||
tendance was good.
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[Hv PN
IN
A man owes it to his friends and to
himself to dress well.
father or brother are
you are well dressed.
Your wife, mother,
prouder of you when
Your sweetheart
gd prefers it, and your boss, maybe, is kept
back from advancing you, because you
don’t “look the part.” :
Try dressing be
doesn’t PAY YOU.
tter, and see if it
We've got the good clothes for you
from head to foot, to fit your body and
your pocketbook.
Wear our Good,
RGR
7?
“Nifty” Clothes |
A. Fauble
Shaves of Swift & Company \
are widely distributed. The
map shows thenumberof share-
holders in each state and has
been dotted to indicate the pro-
portionate distribution.
Who is
Swift & Company is not a one man or
one family affair. Itis a company owned
by more than 40,000 people scattered
over the face of the globe—forty thousand
shareholders with voting powers and a
share in the risks and profits of the
business.
Most of the forty thousand live here
in the United States. But some of them
live in France, some in England, others
in the Philippines, Hawaii, Alaska.
13,000 of them are women.
Nearly 14,000 of them are employes.
The average individual holdings are
small—=about 37 shares apiece.
No one person or family owns a
majority of the stock.
women whose
what it is doing,
supplying to the
meats, etc.
== =) LES HUE LLE
Ld — | — INE
Swift & Company?
In fact, it would take 900 of the largest
shareholders pooled together to vote 51
per cent of the stock!
These shareholders are the men and
money, in the form of
capital, makes Swift & Company possible.
They are jealous of the character and
reputation of their organization, proud of
proud to have a part in
world such products as
Swift's Premium Ham and Bacon, Brook-
field Sausage, Silverleaf Brand Pure Lard,
Wool Soap, Swift & Company’s fresh
The executives of Swift & Company
maintain the high standards of these
products as an imperative duty not oply to
the 40,000 shareholders, but to the public.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
! ATTORNEY’S-AT-LAW.
KLINE WOODRING — Atto -
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Ce
- all courts. Office, room 18 Crider’s
Exchange. 51-1y
B. SPANGLER — Attorney-at-Law.
Practices in all the courts. Cone
sultation in. English or German.
Office in Crider's E
Oi er's Exchange, Eelletonts
KENNEDY JOHNSTON—ALtt -
J Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Troner od
tention given all legal business en-
trusted to his care. Offices—No. 5 Hast
High street. 57-44
M. KEICHLINE—Attorney-at-Law
and Justice of the Peace. All pre-
fessional business will receive
rompt attention. Office on second floor of
40-5-1y
emple Court.
W Consultation in English and
man. Office in Crider’s Exeuatse
Bellefonte, Pa.
G. RUNKLE — Attorney-at-Law.
Ger-
PHYSICIANS.
R. R. L. CAPERS,
msn,
OSTEOPATH.
Bellefonte State College
Crider’s Exch. 66-11 Holmes Bldg.
S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and
Surgeon, State College, Centre
county, Pa.
dents. Office at his resi-
FLOUR
We have our new Concrete Mill
completed and now running. We
built the best mill to produce the
best flour possible.
“Our Best”
A WINTER WHEAT, STRAIGHT
If you Want
Good Flour—Try
—Or—
“Victory” * "razr
We can Grind Your Feed
While you Wait,
We are in the Market, for
All Kinds of Grain
C. Y. Wagner & Co., Inc.
66-11-1yr 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
630 loss of one eve
25 per week, total disability,
I apa 0 BY,
10 per partial disability.
(limit 26 weeks) By
PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR,
pavable quarterly if desired.
Larger or smaller amounts in rtion
Any person, male or female engaged in a
preted poor Digheesn years of age. of
ral and physical condition
Bo ea =
Fire Insurance
1 invite your attention to my Fire .
strongest and Most
ance y Ex
tensive Line of Solid Companies represent-
ed by any agency in Central Pennsylvania
H. E. FENLON,
Agent, Bellefonte fa.
INSUR ANCE!
Fire and Automobile Insurance at a
reduced rate.
62-38-1y. J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent.
50-21.
FINE JOB PRINTING
o—A SPECIALTY—0
AT THE
WATCHMAN OFFICE
en LTR
BOOK WORK,
that we can not do in the most satis-
factory
manner, and at Prices consist-
ent with the class of work. Call on or
communicate *
with this