Demat
Bellefonte, Pa, May 13, 1921.
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CENTRE HALL.
Miss Mary Bingman is entertaining
a girl friend from Millmont.
Mrs. Victor A. Auman entertained
her sister from Altoona over Sunday.
Capt. George M. Boal is spending
some time with his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Meyer, at Reedsville.
The Presbyterian minister, Rev.
Kirkpatrick, and family, were tender-
ed a reception on Tuesday evening.
Many of our town’s people attend-
ed the circus in Bellefonte on Monday,
but more were over for only the pa-
rade.
Prof. and Mrs. Bartges are away
for a week. On their return Mr. Bart-
ges will likely begin a summer term
of school.
Children’s services have been an-
nounced for several of the churches.
The 5th, 12th and 19th of June are al-
ready taken.
Mrs. Weidensaul and daughter,
Miss Helen, who have been spending
several weeks at the home of C. F.
Emery, left for Mifflinburg on Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. R. G. Allison, of Millheim,
and her mother, Mrs. James Runkle,
of our town, have returned from a vis-
it to the former's son, Gross Alilson,
in West Virginia.
James McClenahan, ten year old son
of Charles McClenahan, was taken to
State College and will go from there
to Harrisburg for treatment for weak
ankles. We hope he may be able to
walk when he returns to his home.
ee ——— ee ——
JACKSONVILLE.
John Yearick is now engaged in
making a registration of all the chil-
dren of school age in this district.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bitner recently
moved into half of the house formerly
occupied by Charles Boon. The other
half of the house is occupied by Wil-
liam Bitner and family.
Grandmother Glossner, who has
been quite ill for some time, is slowly
growing weaker. Her daughter Jen-
nie, who has been taking care of her,
is also on the sick list. Ralph Orr is
slowly recovering from a siege of ty-
phoid fever.
The Ladies Aid society met at the
home of Mrs. George Ertley, last Sat-
urday, and reported a good turn out
of old members and one new one, Mrs.
Clyde Yearick, which goes to show
that the society is growing in num-
bers as well as influence.
According to an announcement re-
ceived by Mrs. Harry Hoy, a young
son arrived on May 3rd in the home of
her brother, Harry Fisher and wife,
of West Brownsville. The little fel-
low has been named Charles Russell
and both mother and babe are doing
fine.
LE
61,000 of Our Dead Still Sleep in!
Europe.
«More than 61,000 American sol-
diers who died during the World War |
still sleep on foreign soil. Shall the’
graves of our fallen be forgotten on
this, the third memorial since the 4 56 c. M. PARRISH, Druggist, Bellefonte
Fora
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
armistice?” reads a bulletin issued |
by National headquarters of the
American Legion. | |
A report to the Legion from Quart-
ermaster General of the Army Rogers
shows that there are 61,429 American
graves in seven foreign countries.
In France 59,937 men of the ABP
still are buried, in Englang there are
517, in Belgium 751, in Russia 97, in |
Italy 76, in Germany 43 and in Luxem- |
burg 8. :
The Legion’s records show that the
organization decorated 75,000 graves
overseas last year with a fund of 1,
000,000 francs raised in America and
France. ;
The bulletin which the Legion for-
warded to each of its 11,000 posts em-
phasized -the ‘individual obligation of
the Legionaires and their prompt ac-
tion. :
er———— i ————
Had Lost a Valuable Man.
For many years a certain old fellow
had been engaged by a local farmer to
gather his potatoes at a fixed sum per
acre. He died, and the farmer was
obliged to get another man.
A day or two later the farmer
strolled around to see how the new
man was progressing. To his sur-
prise, at the end of the field he found
a large heap of stones. “Here, what
does this mean?” he demanded.
“Well, sir,” responded the man in |
charge of the operation, “whenever I
finds a stone in the ’tatersI just |
dumps it down there.”
“Ah!” remarked the farmer sadly:
“1 shall never find another man like
“Qh,” replied the new man, rather
nettled, “why old Sam was nearly
blind an’ didn’t know a stone from a
ta r,”
“Maybe he didn’t and maybe he
did!” sighed the farmer; “but he was
not so particular about keeping the
stones out of the ’taters. They
weigh.”
Sweet Potatoes.
The sweet potato may soon be a
much more common vegetable in our
markets than heretofore. Its season
has been restricted by the difficulty
of keeping it for any len h of time
in storage. Unlike the w ite potato,
it began to deteriorate as soon as it
came out of the ground.
This trouble is understood to have
been overcome by new methods of
curing, and plants specially designed
for the storage of sweet potatoes have
recently been established at many
points in the South. ;
Improved and much sweeter vari-
eties have been developed, and a cam-
paign is being organized to promote
the marketing of better sweet potatoes
= a greater scale all over the coun-
ry.
The sweet potato, of course, is not
really a potato at all, but a kind of
yam. It is, like the so-called “Irish”
potato, an American vegetable by
Ee
origin.
a ——
MERCANTILE APPRAISEMENT.
(Continued from page 2, Col 6)
Koons & Hartman, cafe.
Jaranie, Emanuel, restaurant.
Gregory Bros, restaurant.
BROKERS
BELLEFONTE
Dale, Arthur, broker.
Hunter, Robert, broker.
Keichline, J. M., broker,
McVey Real Estate Co., brokers.
PHILIPSBURG
Bair, W. T., broker.
STATE COLLEGE
Holmes, J. L., broker.
BILLIARDS AND POOL.
BELLEFONTE
Carpeneto, J. L., pool.
Bickett, W. W., pool.
Finkelstine, D., pool.
Moerschbacher, Mary, pool.
BLANCHARD
Moon, A. R., pool.
CLARENCE
Hall, W. B. & Sons, pocl.
MILESBURG
Stucky, J. K., pool.
ORVISTON
Orviston Supply Co., pool.
PLEASANT GAP
Noll, Ray C., pool.
PHILIPSBURG
Butlin, Wm., pool.
Deakin, Thomas, pool.
Myers, J. W., 23
Palace Billiard Parlor, pool.
Plank & Bower, pool.
Watson, Blaine, pool.
SNOW SHOE
McLaughlin, M. J., pool.
SANDY RIDGE
Burnett, R. J., pool .
Kennedy, A. W., pool.
STATE COLLEGE
Hartman, C. B.
, pool.
State College Billiard Parlor, pool.
Varsity Pool Parlors, pool.
MILLHEIM
Spigelmyer, J., pool.
CENTRE HALL
McClenahan & Frank, pool.
THEATRES AND MOVIES
BELLEFONTE
Brown, T. C., movie.
Brown, T. C., theatre.
CLARENCE
Drapchs, Mike, movie.
MILLHEIM
Auditorium Co., movie.
PHILIPSBURG
Philipsburg theatre.
Seven Stars, movie.
SNOW SHOE
Menches, T. C., movie.
STATE COLLEGE
Nittany Theatre Co., theatre.
Nittany Theatre Co., theatre.
AUCTIONEERS
S. H. Hoy, Bellefonte.
L. Frank Mayes, Lemont.
J. I. Reed, Pine Grove Mills.
David Wensel, Howard.
Howard Best, Milesburg.
For the purpose of correcting any er-
rors of appraisement, an appeal will be
held at the County Treasurer's office in
Bellefonte, Pa., on Friday, June 3rd, 1921,
between the hours of 9 a. m. and 1 p. m,,
when and where all those who desire may
attend.
HOWARD M. MILES.
66-18-4t Mercantile Appraiser.
— Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
* Money back without ti
EE ERS
RINGWORM, TETTER a
other itching skin diseases.
Try a 75 cent box at our risk,
Real Estate Transfers.
Mary Stritsko to Frank Yurchik, et
ux, tract in Snow Shoe township;
$1000.
J. K. Price, et ux, to Clarence Roth-
rock, tract in Philipsburg; $1400.
Michael Morris, et ux, to Melvin C.
Williams, tract in Rush township;
00.
Melvin C. Williams, et ux, to Steven
Domen, et ux, tract in Rush ‘township;
$325.
James C. Rothrock, et ux, to John
E. Shultz, et ux, tract in Philipsburg;
$4500.
Wm. Wensel to George W. Weaver,
tract in Curtin township; $350.
Wm. Wensel to George W. Weaver,
tract in Curtin township; $600.
C. A. Weaver, Admr., to C. W. Vo-
nada, tract in Haines township; $2170.
Bernard H. Williams, et ux, to John
A. Thomas, tract in Worth township;
$6300.
1. G. Gordon Foster, et al, to Charles
E. Snyder, tract in State College;
$1800.
Grant B. Charles, et ux, to B. P.
Loneberger, tract in Harris township;
$150.
Meshack E. Williams, et ux, to H.
H. Laird, tract in Worth township;
$1500.
Samantha A. Resides to J. B. Fish-
er, et al, tract in Union township; $25.
Julia Kelly to Clarence M. Galla-
gher, et al, tract in Bellefonte; $1700.
John A. Mulholland to Edward E.
Hoover, tract in Burnside township;
$1200.
Scott Woods, et ux, to Alverna A.
M. Folk, tract in Rush township; $400.
GIVES WIFE
GLYCERINE MIXTURE.
A retired merchant whose wife suf-
fered for years from catarrh of the
stomach finally gave her simple glye-
erine, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed
in Adler-i-ka. ONE bottle produced
great results. Because Adler-i-ka acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel it
removes all foul matter which poison-
ed stomach. Relieves ANY CASE
sour stomach or gas on stomach.
Often CURES constipation. Prevents
appendicitis. Runkle’s Drug Beote: ’
6-1
Get the Best Meats |g
You save nothing by bu, ) J
thin or gristly a. i use only >
LARGEST AND FATTEST OATTLE
and suppl my customers with the
freshest, choicest, best blood and mus-
cle making Steaks and Roasts. My
prices are no higher than the poorer
meats are elsewhere.
I always have
—DRESSED POULTRY—
Game in season,
a 4500, and any kinds of good
TRY MY SHOP.
P. L. BEEZER,
84-34-1y Bellefonte Pa
Money back without question
Hight Street.
if NT'S Salve fails in the
treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA,
RINGWORM, TETTER or
other itching skin diseases.
Tsy a 75 cent box at our risk,
65-26 C.M. PARRISH, Druggist,Bellefoms
China adversely affects us
the Committee on China
Fifteen Millions
‘Will You Save
|2 The First National Bank
Help the China Relief Fund
We believe that the business organization of the
world is so closely related that even a famine in
. We give this space to
sustain one person until the next harvest.
Relief. Two dollars will
are Starving!
One ?
Bellefonte, Pa.
be turned into sales.
$395 f. o. b. Detroit
If your salesmen spend unproductive time going from prospect to
prospect, because of slow transportation, it is money lost. Slow trans-
portation robs them of part of their time—time that might just as well
A Ford Runabout furnishes quick transportation at the lowest pos-
sible cost. By equipping your salesmen with Ford cars, you will enable
them to devote more energy to selling goods.
Ask for information about the Time Payment
Plan which permits you to ride as you pay
BEATTY MOTOR CO,
Bellefonte, Pa.
Shoes. : Shoes.
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i Bush Arcade Building 58-27 BELLEFONTE, PA. id
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Come to the “Watchman” office for High Class Job work.
RAIA
Lyon & Co.
RAAF WWW WW
Lyon & Co.
THE STORE WHERE QUALITY REIGNS SUPREME. i
Every Department. Blossoms Forth with MAY
SPECIALS at. Exceptionally Low Prices
Corsets
Adjusto,
Bon Ton, and Royal Worchester Corsets, boned
throughout with Wundabohn (wonder Bone) and made with the
O—I— C clasp.
every purpose.
All dainty, all smart. Prices from
Our Ready-to-wear Deparment
latest up-to-the-minute creations.
Smart, snappy models in Ladies’,
Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts and
Tricotines, Serges and Voiles.
Sport Skirts
A special model for every type of figure and for
There are models of Batiste,Coutil and Brocade.
$1.50 up.
is now at its best. All the
Misses’ and Children’s
Waists. Dresses in Silks,
We have again received a large assortment of new Spert
Skirts in Plaids and Stripes. All the new combinations of coler-
ings. Prices attractively low.
Rugs, Carpets and Linoleums
Visit this department and we will save you big money.
Draperies to matcH any color scheme.
Shoes---Shoes
Our line of Summer Shoes is now at economic prices.
Misses’ and Children’s Shoes—black, tan and white in
Oxfords in black, white and cor-
Ladies’,
high shoes, one strap pumps,
dovan.
Men's Shoes for dress and work in black and tan.
Muslins
We are still ahead in the low priced Muslins, bleached and
unbleached.
Lyon & Co. «x
THE STORE WHERE QUALITY REIGNS SUPREME
Lyon & Co.