(m— ————————————————————————————— ns AT LAW,
3 | ton E. Hess, a member of the Fleet- : FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN. RUNVILLE. | at Mill Hall, spent Wednesday and ATTORNEY’S-AT-LAW.
Dieniocric atin ‘foot club located in Shinglotown gap, | BAILY PHOUGHT, Wa Et oy Grampian Thursday among friends at this place. :
E> ~srio . ho ee Sof ee fact Sat | A Christmas Song visited at the home of Forden Ralker i S RHINE 2 OODRING — 4ifofley at.
FE mgm > {iS antlers were SNOW white. The an-; Sing a song of Christmas, on Monday. MEDICAL. oe Hl courts. Office, room 18 Crider's
Bellefonte, Pa., December 16, 1921. imal had been seen on various occa- | Puddings full of plums, Mrs. Lucy Poorman departed last ——=— .
= ic — == | Sons during the past two or three . Four and twenty snow-birds Monday 2 vislh bor Son, Clair Poor- Wor ds from Home N B. SPANGLER — Attorney-at-Law,
| years but always escaped the hunter’s | Picking up the crumbs; man, at Hornell, N. Y.
Country Correspondence ot until it was believed the animal | Stockings full of candy, sultation in English or Ge
TIMAan.
Mrs. Harry Brown, of Corning, N. Difice in Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte,
' was bullet proof. Mr. Hess, however, | Books, and games and toys; Y., is spending a few weeks with her Statements That I
Items of Interest Dished Up for the May be Investigated.
| proved different. The Fleetfoot camp Isn't it a merry time mother, Mrs. Cyrus Lucas. 3 oy < =
Delectation of “Watchman” Read- | was visited by many people to view | For birds and girls and boys? Mrs, ? Claude at and little son Testimony of Bellefonte Citizens. J Rs or ey nw
ers by a Corps of Gifted | the curious specimen. Harry Gear- | — of Snow Shoe, spent last Saturday at |, When a Bellefonte citizen comes to |. , YeBtiol given all lege] business ea-
Correspondents. hart, Ed Kocher and son Roy, the For the Book Lover.—A book plate | 16 home of Mrs, Ida Witmer. the front, telling his friends and High ED is care. Offices—No. 5 East
| Drefishis Fhe and Hon, 3 y. js Seed. by the al 2 eT Stork left & young son ab the nejghbors of his g3perises, 3 you can
epler each brought down a deer e many books and many Irie S. n rely on his sincerity. e statements ph
PINE GROVE MENTION. | latter end of last week. N. E. Krebs | originally designed plate with the full Joms of My a Mrs. W. > Walker of people residing in far away places J ME A A
J.LF. M dW. H. Goss are holds the record for the finest speci- name of the owner engraved on it will | 7 er and babe are getting along |do not command your confidence. fessional business will receive
phy aR a Sook. 23 "men killed, one with ten prongs. He be most highly appreciated. aicely. Home endorsement is the kind that hid 4] 2jtention, Office on second foor 81
g : ¢ State Coll | was a member of the Sunday-Ross- | Monogram = elaliv th 1 G. A. Sparks and John Furl attend- backs Doan’s Kidney Pills. Such tes- Z y
Prof. Knight, o ate College, | yan crowd. 3 og REY especially the small,|ed a church work convention at | timony is convincing. Investigation WwW G. RUNKLE — Attorney-at-Law.
brought down a large buck on Satur- | | round, seal-like ones—=seem to be com- | Bellefonte last Saturday, in the U. B. | proves it true. Below is a statement Consultation in English and Ger-
day. ing into notice again. For, while | church in that place. of a Bellefonte resident. No strong- Belotors ps OTE in Crider’s Exchange,
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Williams, of | | plain paper and severely simple ad-| Mr and Mrs. Claude Poorman and | er proof of merit can be had. aid
Houserville, spent Sunday at the A.| James M. Ross spent several weeks dress ining Ly alveys fone and | jittle son, of Bellefonte, made a call M. H. Daley, railroad man, 213 E.| = SE
L. Bowersox home. | visiting friends in Altoona. | Sail ns oily Fao om 1% | at the homes of F. L. Shope, John | Lamb St., says: “My back and kid- PHYSICIANS.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Thompson were | Our local merchants are displaying ’ agine certain types ol | Walker and D. F. Poorman. neys were ina very serious condition,
women from whom i= : y J
motor guests at the John Markle home | 5 fine line of Christmas goods. dy little Ey pote. | Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson and when I began taking Doan’s Kidney
at Lemont on Sunday afternoon. Miss Harpstor : . ; : four child f Kyl Pills, They gave me great bencfit -
rp of Harrisburg, is lor’s breakfast hour mi ht be as ap- | LOUL cm dren, OI Ay. ertown, and E. ed wi
Rev. and Mrs. S. C. Stover were en- | visiting her sister, Mrs. H. O. Barr. propriate as it was Hr aid 88 20° | R Lucas, of Altoona, spent Sunday and I was more than pleased with the | OSTEOPATH,
tertained at dinner on Sunday at th | Henry Houser, of Linden Hall, was | es at the home of L. J. Heaton. i Ly rea When ov Exch. 66-11 Holmes Blag,
Fr ry s ’ $ x a i Th : > :
D. S. Neidigh home at Pine Hall. | a business visitor in town on Tuesday. | Correct letter-papers are pale pink e first quarterly business meet-| Price 60c, at Ts aS. Don’t
i reises will be held in | with a white monogram in gray with | ing f : 3 : : ]
Ms) a I es nd Mrs. Walter Korman and daughter, fine gray lettering, an AE oy wn ing for this year, will be held Friday | simply ask for a kidney remedy—get WwW §. GLENN, M. D., Physician and
! taiti ; afternoon, the 16th, i : : Surgeon, State Coll Centre
Erna Tenn a orsoom bo Tih, at's ook, In| Bound itn iC same tht) [SHY ion 30
. ! . . . - . . : . . . - .y .
Dr. Shi Pooh ii Maing Samuel Glenn, of the Branch, was There are many interesting dress | preaching in the evening by Rev. Ful- | }Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 66-49 Ahlan
Droits 13 i ot this week a visitor at the home of L. Mothers- accessories which make dainty Christ- | Ww T “1 Er
cosy y A te JohnstonD rh baugh on Saturday. mas presents Theres ae fe little | te, but Ronen Si Sis THAT CO
Mr. an rs. x | . rench nosegays, which add so becom- | ) e death of Mrs. ! KILL THA LL.D
Ye” | Mrs. J. R. Harter and son returned : 3 . : TH : : {
oe tS ne ms a ee . home Wednesday, after a month’s vis- ing a note of color to the frock of fork enue ya Vg ben take a hit suptul of
ors at Boalsburg, their former home. 3.50, "poimville, Va. velvet, duvetyn or satin. Even a | h his sister, Mrs. Addie Swisher, !
‘Squire E. K. Woomer is not sleep- | ? blue serge dress is much improved by ; i id BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA
s : : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wieland were 3s : yr = |
h to - the addition of o of tk little | ba
ing very good these nights owing to , “io ANC Shr day en route to Ty- knots of flowers, Ee a a | WHEN NERVES | acreass the blood cirenlation, flush the
a big carbuncle on the back of his y idneys, stimulate the If
g P , rone, Altoona and Eldorado. chosen. One which added greatly to fre A ® liver, Wand of 3
neck. | | ildorado. ARE UNSTRUNG | rippe and pneumonta. Sold by drugsists
; wd wife, of | , CYIUS Wagner is circulating among the effect of a frock of dark brown | ’ res FO | xd grocers everyw
Er Re arr a Boalsburg motorists taking orders for velvet, with leaves of light and dark | Gude’s Pepo-Mangan Builds Up Vig- | = i Bee,
or and Strength. | Tn
Sunday to visit the venerable Frapk- | town name plates for automobiles. green, a sprig of forget-me nots, and | srr ecemenememeee :
There are times when men and FINE JOB PRINTING
lin Bowersox. i Mr, ind Mrs. J. W. Keller and Miss two Sul oIangs buds. i io
; 3 Lillie Dale returned to Harrisburg, 5a¥ hese flowers were all very small. | :
pag fat LS So after spending a week in town. ’ The stems were wound with silver gg sot Seip losing Sirengi
operation his saw mill on old Tussey Matthew Goheen recently purchased thread, and the nosegay was Worn ey IY io > 00 ane Ti oy one
tn east of town 'the O. W. Stover home on School high on the right shoulder. ji 3 00 o not eat enough food that
; :
. . : > > These little flowers may be had in i nourishes. Blood becomes sluggish
= oh 3 se in om will vacate the farm in the tically all shades NY coor cui. | because poisons clog it. Faces grow
week with fri z ”
Te mana of Ger binations, and the woman who finds | pale and pasty looking. It is notlong
usband being so
BOALSBURG.
R. R. L. CAPFRS,
o——A SPECIALTY—0
AT THE
WATCHMAN OFFICE.
There is no style of work, from the
cheapest “Dodger” to the finest
| Mrs. Cunningham and Miss Dolly : : ~ | before nerves get unstrung.
ag ig Tony Lonebarger, of Vienna, Vo woth it advisable to wear plain dark drese- | g g
| town several days last week, coming
to attend the funeral of Mrs. P. B.
| Lonebarger. George Lonebarger ac-
‘ companied them on their return.
Mrs. J. H. Strouse is suffering with
a severe attack of the grip and Miss
Taylor, of Waddle, is lending a help-
ing hand in the Strouse household.
Miss Edith Sparr, of Williamsburg,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Fred Fry, |
at Fairbrook, and helping to take care
of Mrs. Fry’s baby boy Freddie, who
is seriously ill.
Elmer Cameron Musser, of this
place, claims the championship as hog
grower. He killed two which weigh- |
ed 902 pounds and which yielded sev-
en cans of lard.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peters and
family, of Oak Hall, and James E.
Peters, of the Glades, spen the Sab-
bath with their mother, Mrs. Sue Pe-
LEMONT.
| We have been having lots of rain
, of late. -
| B. F. Hoy and wife are slowly get-
i ting better. :
The Methodist services are well at-
tended and the preaching uplifting.
| Good wishes to all the children for
' a pleasant time and a Happy Christ-
mas.
The butchering is about all done,
‘and every one has settled down for
| the winter.
|
|
es can wear a nosegay of the colors |
most becoming to her and so profit by
their effect. One girl who is wearing
her last spring’s suit—an Eton suit—
‘as an office dress, using a very frilly
chemisette instead of a blouse, wore
one of these nosegays tucked into the
lace frills, and greatly improved the
costume.
Just a little touch, but a very pleas-
ing one, was given by the new colored
handkerchiefs to enjoy great popular-
ity during the coming winter, but de- |
plored the fact that the samples which |
he had imported and were made of !
linen could not be duplicated for a |
reasonable price unless cotton goods
were used. However, these attractive |
| The best way to start a change for |
the better is to take a course of Gude’s
| Pepto-Mangan. It builds the blood. |
The weakness from a lack of red cells |
.in the blood is overcome. Gude’s
| Pepto-Mangan sends a fresh supply of |
red cells streaming through the blood.
Good blood, pure and free from poi-
sons, starts building vigor and
| strength. Sleep is better, appetite
"keener, so that the body becomes
handkerchiefs. A manufacturer re- properly nourished. Druggists have
cently declared that he expected these '
Gude’s Pepto-Mangan in both liquid
and tablet form. The name “Gude’s
Pepto-Mangan” is on the package.—
Adv. 66-49
BOOK WORK.
that we can not
factory manner,
ent with the class ©!
communicate with this office’
do inthe most satis-
and at Prices consist.
f work. Call on or
HESTER S PILLS
THE DIAMOND BRAND.
Ladies! Ask your Dru,
Chi-ches-ter 8 Diam
Take no other. B
©! X TERS
ND PILLS, for 25
known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
a
ANIMALS TAKE TO
OUR MIXTURES
You can’t fool a cow or a horse
on feed. If they did not evince
an immediate preference, it is
bound to show in their strength
and stamina and weight later
on. Our feed is a good tune to
sing, says the little songster.
“Quality talks”
ters, on east Main street. | little handkerchiefs are very eas to
Our townsman, F. W. Swabb, took | Lots of the hunters from town were make, and the woman Bh yy
advantage of the excursion Saturday out deer hunting but not many tro- with her needle can add to her store
night to Washington, D. C., to go as phies came to our town. of them in but a few evenings.
far as Baltimore, where he visited his | Litlle Margery, daughter of Thom- They are best made of handkerchief |
| y
C. Y. Wagner & Co., Inc.
: C7 mmm
Force ! 66-11-1yr BELLEFONTE, PA.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR Employers,
This Interests You
The Workmans’ Compensation
Law goes into effect Jan. 1, 1916.
two daughters, Grace and Mabel. | as Boal, who is in a hospital in Phila- linen, and, as remnants can be well |
That busy bird, the Stork, left a | delphia undergoing treatment, is re- utilized in their making, no great ex-
little baby boy at the home of Mr. and ! ported as getting along nicely. . pense is attached to them. The new-
Mrs. Earl Smeltzer, of Pine Hall, on| Mrs. Thomas Boal, of Houserville, est ones are not hemstitched; when
Sunday morning. ‘lhe youngster has | went to Philadelphia, Monday, to en- making them two threads should be
been christened Newton Clyde, in hon- | ter the University of Pennsylvania drawn where the hemstitching would
or of its grandfathers. | hospital for an operation for goiter. | ordinarily come, and in their place is
Our new board of auditors, J. GC.
| Quite a number of the young folks drawn a heavier thread of a contrast-
Gates and Chester McCormick, elect- | from town attended the Sunday school ing color, or of white or black. The |
od in November, and A. L. Bowersox, | convention held at State College, Sat- hem is then put in, and at one corner
the hold-over member, held a meeting | urday, and report a very good time in the thread which has been drawn
on Monday evening and passed upon | every respect. through is sewn up through the hand-
SEDAN
the accounts of several of our town-. : : . kerchief for an inch or so and ended | . ; It makes Insurance Compulsory.
He oe fheors, finding them very ou a I Pe - in a small embroidered flower or in an | Can you think of any other passenger car J We specialize in placing such in-
factory. | Presbyterian and United Evangelical, initial. that offers you so many advantages as as the surance. We Inspect Plants and
recommend Accident Prevention
The members of Pennsvalley Lodge
No. 276 I. 0. 0. F., with their friends
will partake of their annual banquet
on Friday evening, December 30th, at
8 o'clock. The change in date was
made on account of the various Chrst-
mas entertainments to be held in this
section.
The Ferguson township school
board met on Monday evening and or-
ganized for future work. The new
members are J. D. Neidigh and Reed
R. Randolph, for six years, and H.
Illingworth, four years. The old
members are D. S. Peterson and A
Albright.
Mrs. Samuel Fleming, who has been
in a Lancaster hospital most of the
summer as the result of an operation,
was brought to the Margaret Reed
home here last Friday, none the worse
for the trip. She is getting along
splendidly and her complete recovery
is looked for.
J. H. Bailey, one of the youngest
members of the Sunday-Rossman
hunting club which made such a good
record hunting over at Sholl’s gap,
and which came out of the woods last
Friday, can consider our hat doffed to
him for a generous portion of one of
the monster bucks borught in.
Rev. David Young Brouse, a former
resident of this place but now locat-
ed at York, Pa., where he is pastor of
one of the best churches in the Cen-
tral Pennsylvania Methodist confer-
ence, has been visiting his mother in
town and arranging for a family
Christmas feast at his home in York.
At the regular services in the Luth-
eran church last Sunday morning |
Rev. A. M. Lutton tendered his resig-
nation as pastor to take effect on Jan-
uary 1st. He will preach his farewell
sermon on Christmas. Rev. Lutton’s
decision to leave here was quite sud-
den and unexpected and is deeply re-
gretted by everybody.
A telegram to relatives here an-
nounced the sudden death on Monday
evening of Dr. Shultz, at his home in
Cleveland, Ohio. His wife was Miss
Martz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Martz, of this place, and the doc-
tor was well known here through his
frequent visits. He was just in the
prime of life and his death is quite a
shock to his friends. He is survived
by his wife and a young son. Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Irvin and Ed C. Martz
went to Cleveland for the funeral
which took place yesterday.
As echoes of the hunting season we
mention the fact that Joseph S. Flem-
ing, a day hunter, brought down a
splendid buck on Saturday. It had ©
twelve points on its antlers and
weighed 200 pounds. The meat was
fine and savory, as we have reason to
| Saturday evening, December 24th. |
i The United Brethren of Houserville,
Friday evening, December 23rd.
|
OAK HALL.
i L.K Dale made a business trip to
Bellefonte on Tuesday.
| William Raymond and Edward
| Zong each shot a fine buck this sea-
son.
| Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Peters and fam-
ily were recent visitors among rela-
| tives at Pine Grove Mills.
| Mr. and Mrs. George Houser and
| children, of State College, spent Sun-
: day at the Frank Houser home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Etters and
son George motored to Tyrone on Sun-
| day and spent the day among friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lohr and fam- i
'ily and Mr. and Mis. Howard Frazier,
{ of Linden Hall, spent Sunday at the
| Jacob Zong home.
| Mrs. Alma Hoy and children, of
| State College, are spending a few
| days at the Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Ho-
“man home in this place.
The Oak Hall school was entertain-
"ed at a Christmas party held at State
| College in the Y. M. C. A. building.
| Every one had a very geod time.
eel
Christmas Trees from State Forests
The Pennsylvania Department of
Christmas trees to be removed from
state forests under the supervision of
est officers give permission to cut a
| tree unless its removal benefits the
forest.
Gifford Pinchot, the State’s chief
forester, has issued the following in-
structions covering the granting of
requests for Christmas trees.
“The district forester will un-
doubtedly receive requests from com-
munities and individuals for Christ-
mas trees from state forest land.
Choice specimens, such as can ill be
spared, will naturally be desired.
of view of the forest. If the forest is
benefitted, the request may be grant-
ed; if it is not benefitted, the request
must necessarily be declined.
“Requests for community Christ-
mas trees should be complied with
provided no serious injury to the for-
est is entailed. A tree cut for such
Forestry has announced it will permit
district foresters. In no case will for- |
| the equation,
; Christmas’ seem
Very smart indeed are the hatpins
now being shown in the shops, their |
note of novelty depending on the use
of hanging beads or medallions. Tor |
example, one very pretty hatpin had |
no head save a small rhinestone bead,
but hanging from it by a short chain
was a large, beautifully cut amber
bead. Equally attractive was anoth-
er pin from which hung a medallion
of dull gray silver, outlined in tiny
diamonds. One may select a hatpin
to match one’s earrings or string of
beads.
Jade beads are still popular. An
interesting string of opal matrix
beads was seen in one shop recently;
they were grayish in tone, with a hint
of color beneath, and between them
were tiny rhinestones.
Very smart for wear with evening
gowns are the little bracelets wound
with silver cloth, and ornamented !
with one or two tiny French flowers
matching the gown in coloring, or, if
the frock be white, giving a vivid
note of color to the costume. And al-
so for evening wear are the garlands
of dark green leaves sprinkled with
diamond dust.
Should you decide to give a fur
neckpiece you will get acquainted first
of all with the fox family.
Rose fox is exquisite both in tex-
ture and coloring. The lovely young
face looks out from it like a picture.
Pointed fox, so-called because of the
little white pointed hairs in the black
fur, ranks next both in price and pop-
ularity. White fox is charmingly soft |
and fluffy, while taupe is a favorite |
with many.
Other neckpieces are raccoon, which
has splendid wearing qualities; and
skunk and lynx, both of which have
| dignity and richness.
Covering pillows is a fascinating |
| undertaking, and when Christmas
| spirit, secrecy and surprise enter into
the two weeks before |
to be filled with play |
| instead of work when pillow making |
“Requests from individuals should ! is on the program. Pillows are al-|
be dealt with strictly from the point |
ways acceptable, since one can never
have too many, and new ones are al-
ways needed to replace those that |
have grown shabby.
More than one card table can be
used when all the members of the
| family are “bridge fiends.”
If a man is interested in sports,
a purpose does real and widespread | either indoor or out, one can general-
|
| good, and therefore cannot be consid-
i ly find something that will please his |
| ered as a dead loss. While the for-|yoyal highness. Perhaps it may be a
the use of a tree for a community
tree is entirely legitimate.”
a
know, as Mr. Fleming contributed ai ——The “Watchman” makes the
good sized hunk to our larder. New-
best kind of Christmas present.
, come a new ches
| set of men.
ts must in all cases be protected, | checker-board, either for home use or | :
one that he can take on his travels |
with him; or if chess is his favorite !
pastime, he would undoubtedly wel- |
shoard or an extra
Ford Sedan? It is a car for everybody, every-
where. The business man finds it an asset in
his business the farmer has no end of use for
it, and when it is done with business, it does
duty for the whole family.
Order your Ford car now. Just phone
us or drop us a card.
Beatty Motor Co.,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Christmas Savings!
Begin the New Year by depositing with
us for the 1922 Christmas.
Small weekly deposits will solve the hard
Problem of Christmas Expense.
Call to see us and we will explain Our
Plan.
En El EUELELUELE EL ELSE LESSEE]
The First National Bank
61.46 Bellefonte, Pa.
EnEUEUEUELEUELEUSL
fe
nzi=anzn=n2ni=2 nina
IEEE m=m2n= =a lara =e lee B=
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
cm———
The Preferred
Accident
Insurance
—
THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY
BENEFITS:
$5,000 death by accident,
5,000 loss of both feet,
5.000 loss of both hands,
5,000 loss of one hand and one foot,
2.500 loss of either hand,
2.000 loss of either foot,
630 loss of one eve
25 per week, total disability,
(limit 52 weeks
10 per week, partial disability,
(limit 26 weeks)
PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR,
payable quarterly if desired.
Larger or smaller amounts in proportion:
Any person, male or female, en a
referred occupation, including house
keeping, over eighteen years of age of
good moral and physical condition may
insure under this policy.
Fire Insurance
1 invite your attention to my Fire Insur-
ance Agency, the strongest and Most Ex
tensive Line of Solid Companies represent.
ed by any agency in Central Pennsylvania
H. E. FENLON,
50-21. Agent, Bellefonte fa.
; .
ee
Get the Best Meats
You save nothing by buyin oor,
thin or gristly meats. use only the
LARGEST AND FATTEST CATTLE
and supply 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, and any kinds of good
meats you want.
TRY MY SHOP.
P. L. BEEZER,
Hight Street. 34-34-1y Bellefonte Pa.