m——
| gap;
ee
{ the Indiana crowd at Old Mon-
1 ciocratic roe furnace; the Sunday-Rossman
J gang in Sholl’s gap; the State College
rho ' Rod and Gun club at Sand Springs,
Ee while many hunters bunk at home and
Bellefonte, Pa., December 2, 1921. go out at daybreak and back at night.
= i ——— ee
|
Country Correspondence | PLEASANT GAP. |
—y | Elmer Gill has accepted a position
omg ot Rnisres; Diche! Or iin | with the Summers and Jodon garage
people.
ers by a Corps of Gifted Mr. Otto Hile, our efficient stone-
Correspondents. cutter, is cutting stone for the new
| stone church at State College.
PINE GROVE MENTION. | Life is a game of gives and takes,
— | of advances and retreats, not alto-
gether the pleasing of ourselves, but
the pleasing of others, as well.
George Tate sold his new residence
to Edgar Summers, of the Summers
& Jodon Garage Co. The considera-
tion was $2,400, cash on possession.
Although the wisdom of the world
is foolishness, yet the preacher must
J. Fred Meyers is housed up with a
bad cold.
A good tracking snow fell in he
mountains on Monday night.
C. B. Martz, of Zion, is now J. G.
Miller's assistant on his farm.
George Reed is now handling the
yard stick in the E. C. Martz store.
spend a good deal of money acquir-
ing it, before the people will listen to |
him preach.
Mr. Frank Irvin has resigned his |
position as engineer of the dinkey
train at Whiterock, having secured a |
position at the penitesnsiary. Mr.
| Lee Sampsel succeeded Irvin as en-|
! gineer.
The taxpayers of Spring township !
can meet their collector at the Gar- .
| man hotel next Saturday. Every one
"interested is invited to be on hand.
‘ Object, the cleaning up of the 1921:
' duplicate.
Mrs. Margaret Kepler is making a
brief visit with friends in Johnstown.
Farmer F. W. Swabb is suffering
with a large carbuncle on the back of
his neck.
Mrs. J. E. Reed and Grover Cleve-
land Corl are both recovering from
sickness.
Our mutual friends,
is housed up with a
rheumatism.
Rev. S. C. Stover and wife were en-
tertained at dinner at the J. D. Nei-
digh home on Sunday.
Buzz Harpster brought down a fine | Wealth comes in proportion to our |
J. B. Whitmer,
bad attack of
‘ the devil.
| using crutches,
tion,
| would be for every
sender to put
| for tardy deliveries is the
addressed, and how
smb bi Diduy bu Before he could [Ddustsy, prudence Ind evonymy., Let
’ . | the poor emulate the rich in these
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams were qualities with due diligence and they
Sunday Visitors a 2 Searge BE. can “sand before kings”—they shall |
arper home at State College. i not stand before mean men.
Charles Messimer, of State College, | 450,000 brick were required to com- |
spent Tuesday at the Sarah Sasser- | plete the state road from Noll’s store |
man home on north Water street. | to the watering trough, the termina- |
Morris Smith, of Altoona, spent tion of the road. Contractor J. O.
Thursday with his parents, Mr. and Hile, with two helpers, completed the |
Mr JOR. Smith, on Main street, | same in fifteen days, which is regard- |
J. B. Walls and Mr. Wolf motored ed 8 speedy work.
down from Tyrone last Thursday to iaWe had twenty-seven family butch- |
arrange for their annual deer hunt. erings on Thanksgiving day at the |
Albert Keith, who had a summer’s Gap, BoLwity standing he ynfayerante :
job with John C. Homan on the farm, | Weather ooh filons. 1) i rod 5) |
fitted back to Stonevalley last week. | — expert aicher ig gate Ly gay
Samuel Fleming motored to his old ate jee will deserve a va- |
home in Mifflin county early in the 4100
week, encountering some Very ; 5
roads. | Henry Noll, the Ford garage pro-
Eugene Irvin and his bride of a prietor, 18 OVETTUR with work, while |
year B brated their first wedding an most mansines pre on the downward |
: : . Je: grade. ot so wi e garages.
niversary on the 23rd with a few inti- | Young Noll has his shop open fre-
mate guests present. quently until midnight. Even so his
Rev. M. Catherman, of Spring Mills, | business seems to grow beyond his ca- |
very ably filled the pulpit in the pacity.
De church here on Tuesday | = pay] Keller, wife and children, of |
i y Vine ini SS Wy a = ie JHeIE Dae !
ents, Mr. an Ts. riam Keller
the woods on Wednesday so as to be and "William Noll and family.
gn the ground for fhe opening of the Paul has been book-keeper for the P.
eer season yesterday morning. R. R., starting at Altoona but was a
Ed Livingstone, who spent thirty few years ago transferred to the Phil- |
years in the mercantile business, is adelphia Broad street offices. i
now on Easy street and has taken up , Miss Marion Gettig, our efficient,
Eo tits hs BE i.
ev. C. N. Brymer, of Wrightsville, for over a wee with tonsilitis. a
is very ably assisting Rev. J. Max | to announce that she reported for du- |
Kirkpatrick in his evangelistic serv- ‘ty on Saturday last. It is needless to,
ices in the Presbyterian church this say that the patrons of our postoffice |
week. | are delighted in consequence. It must
Rev. J. 0. C. McCracken, of Juni- | be acknowledged that she is up-to- !
ata, laid aside his clerical garb and is | date in her profession.
taking a week’s outing with the Sun- | Adam blamed Eve and Eve blamed |
ay Boy” hunting party over at It is maton Hoy political |
holl’s gap. : or the patronage |
W. F. Thompson killed three hogs of the people to make accusations |
that weighed 1000 pounds. The best against each other, but some of these |
feature of the butchering was the big | days the veil will be lifted from the |
dinner served by Misses Hazel and ‘eyes of the people, and seeing mat- |
Thompson. "ters in their true light, old terra fir-
Mary Thomp! i itself will : k
W. W. Keller and wife, of Pitts- ™4 itself will begin to quake. ;
burgh, are at the Squire Keller home, | Some eight or ten Pleasant Gap |
Will coming for his annual deer hunt houses are under contract for wiring |
while Mrs. Keller will visit old friends for electric light. Six have been re- |
and neighbors. , cently wired. The Summers & Jodon |
Mrs. Lizzie Mallory, of Altoona, ep fre the Ci a!
was a helper at the John F. Kimport Sone mn ae i Ait Re rps
butchering last Friday, where a half | store room adjacent to Stitzers Store, ;
| from Ray Noll. The new possession |
dozen fat porkers were reduced to Rl be the £ £ thi |
pork, sausage and lard. id e the future garage of this com-
Miss Etta Ward, a teacher in the : 3 :
Altoona schools, and Miss Hazel Cron- | Bua 1o% iis Jost sorpleied vie \
over, teacher at Petersburg, spent the remodeling of his homs roughout, i
Thanksgiving season at the W. B. externally and internally. He has
Ward home on east Main street. | wonderfully improved the old Mary
That old veteran cavalryman, Ira ane Lies 55 |
Lys has sstoblishel 3 ep Te] surely the possessors of a model home :
2a hog Bowen hi yas hi i re J | now. Strange to say, that after this
two por ons Y ic ge ar io | expensive experiment, Lex is lower- |
over 04 3 on. ey yielded ten |ing the price of meat instead of ad- |
Sans. Hilt a vor ohly Jvaniing iy as some of the “nebbers”
. J | predicted.
filled the pulpit in St. Luke’s Luther- 4 Mr. C. C. Baumgardner was elected
an church on a) STemng. | road supervisor and also re-elected as |
Sn was Er. ave Lhe | school director, which proved to be a
a ih Te 2 | violation of the school laws, hence’
enjoyed by all his hearers. | Mr. Baumgardner resigned the office |
"On Tuanksgving, day Mev M. J: of son rector a Seng
ohnso - | position. is now u e schoo
lar stairs knocking over a fruit stand poor to appoint a eer to fill the
and breaking several jars of canned !vacancy. As usual, on such occasions,
fre” She bay bred ar thr nek Ph mate” 1
. | position. e board will make the
ne Pred Fry, Sop of My and appointment at their next meeting.
rs. Fred Fry, was taken violently : :
sick last week and on Thursday was Since the opening of our state road
2 the MeNitt-Huyett Lumbering Co.
rushed to the Bellefonte hospital for | pave had six teams hauling mine
treatment. His condition is still quite | props to the Pleasant Gap station for
Serious but there are hopes of his re- ' chinment to different sections of the
ig : del tit Alterd TM | country. A few more days will clean
b ie no re 8 er E Cc er up the finished product from the
brother of our Lowman, E.G Mus, | Gremeralley district, M8 Who 3
» id | hauling wi e continu rom the
trohsrer of th State Centre Klecrc | Lonehurger tact, hos, MRC uh,
1D: atl car loads await shipment. Now tha
position with the Centre Coal Mining | the prop market is in fair demand, it
PEA Pahl of Buk Hall, 8 is tobe hoped that $e vailzond tie de-
asper A. Rishel, of Oak Hall, who mand wi soon materialize as an 1m-
suffered a stroke of paralysis over a | mense amount of finished ties await
year ag% gud who is now able jo be | shipment.
around wit! e use of one crutch, ac- : :
companied by his wife and tWo Sons, A few wild remarks in reference to
the costume adopted by the women of
Robert and Jarold, spent Sunday at : : ;
: our time, which is undoubtedly the
the Luther Peters home at Fairbrook. | sauce of the temporal and eternal
Little Ethel Irvin, deaghter, of Mr. damnation of hosts of men. Innu-
9 A Da ets Seta. girls ele Vigulng % grea; 8 f
trouble. Last winter she had a long ey oo oN to sind ae
siege of pneumonia and the young | retain their standing in decent, re-
parents ate deselvine JE considerable spected society. Women should study
Syme et hind y Toth and at the same time appreciate the
te) ¥ Tens A es ne Wicson oF a Sel Sh
. ; 2 | to the women of his day. e pres-
as byread and during the 31} one of | ent style of dress has a tendency to
cir best horses was found dead in! form a leading factor in the frightful
Ws pau fod ib % tragedy of inmeslity and the dois
The Roaring Run gun clu ave | rupting of decent and commendable
gone into their new camp on Roaring | society. When grown up girls are al-
run, on the south side of Old Tussey; | lowed to wear stockings half way to
The Pine Grove Rod and Gun club are their knees and then go naked up to:
Jocated on the old fumse road; the | their hips, they are forsaking their |
omans are in camp above Musser’s
maiden modesty. With skirts up to
and above their knees; waists and
hose so that they might as well have
none. All this idiotic craze has a ten-
dency to lower the dignity of women,
in the estimation of sensible, or the
better class of men. I believe if our
Savior was to return to earth an
take observations along our new state
road some moonlight evening He
would be horrified at the unnatural,
disgusting sights; so much so that
He would close His eyes in disgust.
As an incentive toward reformation
1 want to quote a happy incident that
occurred in Pittsburgh, North Side,
recently. About eight months ago
twelve young ladies who were still the
possessors of common sense organized
themselves into a club designated as
the sensible long dress aggregation
of Allegheny. Today nine of the
twelve are married, have reputable
husbands and are monarch of happy
homes, and they continue to wear
full-length, reputable, decent dresses.
Girls, can’t you take a tip? Can’t you
tumble? and better your worldly
condition? Be wise!
LEMONT.
B. F. Hoy is able to be around by
and reports feeling
quite well.
It began to rain on Saturday and
rained until Tuesday, and Spring
creek is bank full.
John Lyle butchered three hogs on
Saturday, the combined weight o
which was over 1600 pounds.
John White returned home with his
team and wagon one day last week,
and the horses were ready to go to
their own stables.
One night last week some one tried
to gain enrance into the Lemont sta-
but D. L. Hite heard them and
chased them away.
Thomas Boal’s little daughter Mar-
garet was taken to a hospital in Phil-
adelphia, Thursday, by the State Col-
lege Chapter of the Red Cross, for
treatment.
Last Wednesday night some person
or persons went to the James L
Thompson hog pen and stole one of
hs fat hogs. So far he has no trace
of it.
One evening last week while Roy
Williams was at his home on the Geo.
Mitchell farm some one came by in
an automobile and stopped and grab-
bed up one of his fine young dogs, and
drove off with it.
cm ————
Misdirected Mail Expensive for U. S.
One way to reduce federal expenses
body to think
twice, or at least once, before mailing
a letter or package. Carelessness by
part of the public requires thousands
of postal employees to do nothing but
straighten out misdirected and im-
properly addressed mail. The work-
ing hours thus employed each year
would, if placed end to end, stretch all
the way back to B. C., perhaps far-
ther.
One naive thing a great many peo-
ple do every day is to drop a letter or
parcel in the mail box without a word
inscribed upon it to show who the
sender might be, or to whom it is in-
tended to be delivered. This feat,
postal officials say, is accomplished
400 times a day in New York alone.
Such mail must be ripped open in the
hope of identifying the sender or in-
tended recipient. Curiously, the spe-
cial mailing clerks of big business
houses are said to be guilty of this
careless act just about as often as
those for whom licking stamps and
addressing envelopes do not consti-
tute a calling.
Every day 350,000 pieces of improp-
erly addressed mail are posted in New
York. Often the wrong State is writ-
ten on the envelope, frequently = the
name is wrong. Here, as elsewhere,
the most common error is for the
down his own home
town as the address when another
community is meant. Another cause
not yet
abandoned custom of taking a pride
in eccentric, peculiar handwriting.
Postal authorities attribute to care-
lessness by mailers 80 per cent. of all
the delays complained of. They men-
tion how those sorting letters must
slow down every time they run across
an address penned in a strange style,
how fifty employees are kept busy
searching directories to locate the
right address of persons improperly
much time is con-
sumed finding to what town mail
should be sent when assigned by the
writer merely to a number along
«Mail street,” “Elm street,” or “First
avenue.”—EX.
Slipped One Over on Her.
“Well,” remarked a man, after a
long argument on the question of
man’s superiority over woman, “at
least there is one good, sweet and per-
fect thing which a man can have and
a woman cannot.”
“Never!” cried his wife passionate-
ly. “Never! 1 deny it. What do you
mean?”
«A wife.”—Edinburgh Scotsman.
sus
MEDICAL.
Helpful Words
From a Bellefonte Citizen.
Is your back lame and painful ?
Does it ache especially after exer-
tion?
Is there a soreness in the kidney
region ?
These symptoms suggest weak kid-
neys.
if so there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get weaker fast.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Your neighbors use and recommend
them. Ask your neighbor.
Read this Bellefonte testimony.
Mrs. Charlotte Reed, 214 E. How-
ard St., says: “My eyesight became
very bad, brought on by kidney trou-
ble. I used Doan’s Kidney Pills and
they gave me very beneficial results.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Reed had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y 66-47
cas,
ton,
charity.
be doing.
ting the
on us.
RUNVILLE.
Mrs. Addie Swisher, of Mill Hall,
spent Saturday at'the Kunes home.
Our sick list includes Keith Walk-
er, Mrs. F. L. Shope and Arthur Mec-
d { Mullen.
Mrs. Grant Houseman, of Altoona,
spent last Friday at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Annie Lucas.
Mr. and Mrs.
Pleasant Gap; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lu-
of Altoona, and Mrs. Clara Hea-'
of Clearfield, spent Tuesday at
the home of L. J. Heaton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hancock and
two daughters and Mr. rod veells
Knepp, of Philipsburg,
Hummel, of Clearfield,
home of John Furl last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bird, with their |
son and daughter, and
gers, of CI
place last Friday
noon at. the home of L.
Mrs. U. S. Flick and son Robert, of
Bellwood, and Mrs. W. G. Watson and !
two daughters, of Bellefonte, spent
last week with their sister, Mrs. F. L.
Shope, who we are sorry to note, is
on the sick list.
c—————————————————————————
BURDEN OF THE FEW.
A recent survey shows that 820 per-
sons in a year gave nearly half of the
whole sum conributed by
f | phia’s population of 2,000,000 for
earfield,
It appeared,
one persons gave
500,000 subscribed.
In other words, a
is doing what a great many ought to
The vast majority are let-
1d guard” do their part for
them and shirking a responsibility
they ought to shoulder.
The condition—by no
iar to Philadelphia—reflects no credit
An active effort is now get-
ting under way to change it. i
Nothing enlists a
like a financial
who are carrying the load of our phil-
a load that should be
spread among many times their num-
ber, have discovered a satisfaction de-
to
anthropies,
THERE IS VIGOR
—a Blood Purifier.
Vigor and strength have as
base rich, red blood. Blood is
when there are plenty
cles. They are the
which swim in
color.
would be white.
straining, or
tiny red
Orlin Brooks, of
cells.
and Mrs. the body weak.
visited at the eg like a fading plant.
exercise
Mr. John Rod- | no zest in living.
autoed to this! After Gude’s
and spent the after-
J. Heaton.
Pepto-Mangan
| comes rich with red cells.
difference in living. Eating,
Adv.
1
“Watchman” office.
The Best Christmas Gift.
Can you remember that Christmas
Philadel-
furthermore, that fifty-
a fifth of the $4,
and you can well remember how
little, loyal group
per.
Christmas present.
means pecul-
hosts of people, old and young.
personal interest
Those supply of the best stories,
investment.
comments on the world’s
doings,
the Family.
i THE YOUTH’S COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul St.
| ton, Mass.
CER TRA
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
SEDAN
__the car of many uses, the car for the whole
family. While elegance, refinement and com-
fort are dominant features, the Sedan affords
sturdy dependability on all roads in all
weather.
The famous Ford engine provides more
than sufficient power for every need. The
sturdy, rugged construction of the whole
chassis is a surety of year in and year out en-
durance and economy.
We will round out this service in the car
itself by keeping your Sedan in good condi-
tion. We sell Genuine Ford Parts and
our fully equipped repair shop handles re-
pairs promptly and well. Let us come and
demonstrate.
Beatty Motor Co.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
REE Rana
ASR
SRS
ARERR
ERE
pes
=
61-46
ee
EEE ELE SUS RR aon 0
A Bank's Service
A Bank should be more than a place
to keep money. Its equipment is
not complete unless it can give re
liable information, advice, counsel—
help when needed.
It is our desire to give to our pa-
trons every service possible.
The First National Bank
Bellefonte, Pa.
IN RICH BLOOD
Pepto-Mangan in Liquid or Tablets
of red corpus-
blood and give it its
Without red corpuscles blood
When overwork, or
illness weakens the
blood, it diminishes the number of red
Without a sufficient number of
e blood becomes watery,
Vigor and strength
and Rev. J. B.' fall off, so that physical life diminish-
The physical
| pleasures of eating and sleeping and
lose all attraction. There is
' been taken for a while the blood be-
They help
to nourish the entire system. With
good blood at work there is a great
sleeping
and exercise are enjoyed. All drug-
gists sell Gude’s Pepto-Mangal, >
The best job work can be had at the
you first received The Youth's Compan-
jon among your Chirstmas presents? You
can perhaps recall the titles of some of
the serial stories in those early numbers,
one in the family wanted to read your pa-
Today The Companion makes the ideal
No family, especially
one with growing boys and girls, should
be without the tried and true Youth's
Companion—the friend and entertainer of
The Companion is true to the best Amer-
jean ideals, giving every week a generous
current events,
special pages for Boys, for Girls and for
The 52 issues of 1922 will be crowded
ATTORNEY’S-AT-LAW.
KLINE WOODRING — Attorney-at=
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices im
all courts. Office, room 18 Crider’s
Exchange. 51-1y
their
rich
B SPANGLER — Attorney-at-Law,
Practices in all the courts. Com
sultation in English or
cells
Office in Crider’'s Exchange, Bellefolte,
Pa. 40-!
KENNEDY JOHNSTON—Attorney-ate
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. at
tention given all legal business em-
trusted to his care. Offices—No. 5 Hast
High street. 57-44
M. KEICHLINE—Attorney-at-Law
and Justice of the Peace. All pro-
fessional business ve
prompt attention. Office on second floor ef
emple Court. 49-5-1y
G. RUNKLE — Attorney-at-Law,
Consultation = Sagi S34 Ger=
man. ce ’,
Bellefonte, Pa. rl chang
has
w——
PHYSICIANS.
R. R. L. CAPERS,
OSTEOPATH.
Bellefonte State Colk
Crider’s Exch. 66-11 Holmes BIE.
S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and
Surgeon, State College, Centre
county, Pa. Office at his resi-
dence. 35-41
mm —
EE
SONGETLA ZINES
when
every
with
nied to those who have never lifted a with serial stories, short stories, editor-
finger to the aid of others in distress. ials, poetry, facts and fun. Subscribe
LC — now and receive:
| 1. The Youths Companion—52 issues in
1922,
©. All the remaining issues of 1921. TWO BAGS OF STOCK
bs. Th i 1 f
CASTORIA in The ii on Home Calendar for oy WE ot Wiig
ae om . 0
Bears thesignature of Chas. H.Fletcher. 4. Or include McCall's Magazine, the fod wl te ae 5 Sa
In use for over thirty years, and monthly authority on fashions. Both pub- better and longer-lived ani-
The Kind You Have Always Bought. lications, only $3.00. mals. Your animals will be
worth more in the market also,
Bos- if fed our goods regularly. As
66-47 a matter of business, you
should try our feed. It’s eco-
nomical as well as efficient.
“Quality talks”
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
an
The Preferred
v
Accident
Insurance
THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY
BENEFITS:
$5,000 death by accident,
5.000 loss of one hand and one foot,
2,500 loss of either .
2,000 loss of either foot,
loss of one eve
5,000 loss of both feet
5.000 loss of both hands,
US 25 per week, total disability,
3 (limit 52 w )
Sh 10 per week, partial disability.
1 (limit 26 weeks)
uh PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR,
r= pavable quarterly if desired.
1 1 Larger or smaller amountsin proportion
Sh Any person, male or female, in a
i ing, over Cighteen Bone age of
Ue | 3 fond Nader thie Pace sondition ay
SIRES
ire Insurance
i a invite @ your attention jomy Fite Ineys.
Tc tensive ine of Sold Companies represent-
Al ed by any agency in Central Pennsylvania
Sf
! H. E. FENLON
] ’
Li 50-21. Agent, Bellefonte fa.
ERS
Get the Best Meats
You save nothing by buyin 00F,
thin or gristly meats. i use onl ®
LARGEST AND FATTEST CATTLE
SEE.
Ey
and supply my customers with the
il 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, and any kinds of good
meats you want,
TRY MY SHOP.
P. L. BEEZER,
84-34-1y Bellefonte Par
Hight Street.