em ———————————————— DEADLY WO I ~ a —-—
DEADLY WORK OF WOOD ALCO- wa
them for a period not longer than ATTORNEY’S-AT-LAW.
. are now posing as women. They | tended James Thorpe’s sale near
euarralic might order them back to bed with Aaronsburg, on Saturday. HOL IN PENNSYLVANIA. thirty days before eggs are used for
the chickens, but the probabilities are| Mrs. J. H. Ross, of Linden Hall,| Sixty-one persons died in Pennsyl- hatching on breeders that have had a KLINE WOODRING — Attorney-at-
C TE Imay0 Cee i they would hold up their hands in|visited her daughter, Mrs. George | vania last year from wood alconol good rest. The use of pullet eggs for ‘Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices im
sis onto. Pa., March ! Pa., March 3, 1922. horror—and wonder what the world | Mothersbaugh, over Sunday. poisoning as the result of drinking hatching is to be discouraged and the | pychan Sy courts. Office, room 18 Cridend
» ~ is coming to. How much better it! pw Meyer, Mildred Gingrich, Hil- beverage containing the deadly con- | use of eggs from pullets that have
——————————————— would be for the world in every re-|.. 4 Daniel Lonebarger obored to | coction and numerous other persons been under lights during the fall and N 5. SPANGLER Atsrbrat lo:
Country Correspondence | spect, if the girls would dress mod- | Ajt0on-" Sunday and spent the day | Were blinded, according to Dr. Thom- | Winter 1s much worse. This informa- sultation in English or Ge
) . ram.
a estly and decently, and not rush into as S. Blair, chief of the drug control | tion is given by county agent J. N.|Ofice in Crider's Exchange, Bellefgntg
items of Interest Dished Up for the | matrimony so early in life. They division of the State Health Depart- Robinson upon advice of poultry ex- a 40-
Delectation of “Watchman” Read- scacely have a taste of freedom. They A number of ladies from town at- | SRO FH SO fatalities from | tension specialists at The Pennsylva- J KENNEDY JOHNSTON—Attorney-ate
: throw off the burden of school only to tended a_quilting party at the home isoni i Law, Bellef Pa. P
ers by » Corps of Gifted take up the responsibilities of po ie of Mrs. Waldo Homan, at Oak Hall, wood alcohol poisoning were at the | 2 State College. tention given ail legal business on
ces—INO.
Correspondents. tie life. on Wednesday. rate of one every six days. rm — | trusted to his care.
EE The fatalities all were found to be mr High street. oT 44
We all seem to have our troubles due either to the imbibi intoxi- HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA.
PLEASANT GAP. says overseer of the poor, Thomas imbibing of intoxi
JACKSONVILLE. Ree wt bad
William Keen and wife, of Belle-
Jodon. A party who had met with ill| npg John Lucas is recoverin been put by the use of wood alcohol | {3 :
3 : . g from wood alcoho,
fonte, were over Sunday visitors at ition A A a serious attack of indigestion. or the reckless use of wood alcohol Vitamines and
the Keen homestead. ply for ‘township support, on the prin-
with friends.
M. KEICHLINE—Attorney-at-Law
und Jus-ice of the Peace. All pre
fessional business will receive
rompt attention. Office on second floor ef
emple Court. 49-5-1y
Mr. M. M. Keller, retired Penns- | ciple that the world owes us a living. will soon be the order of the day. Pe Si ! Your Blood WwW G. RUNKLE — Attorney-at-Law.
valley farmer, now residing at Pleas- Mr. Jodon was up against it, but in.| Fox hunting is about at an end for the ‘State Health i Consultation in Criders Exchange,
ant Gap, has secured a good position | stead of giving the party in question this season, which has been fairly | State Board of Pharmacy favor revis- An abundance of vitamines, so nec- | Bellefonte, Pa. ox]
on the farms of State College and will | 5 bountiful order for the necessaries good in this section. ion of the law by the Legislature for essary for the proper nutrition of the —
unquestionably make good. of life, told the applicant to come and | Mrs. Clyde Yearick and Mrs. Leon | the purpose of putting “teeth” into it body, results from taking Hood's Sar- PHYSICIANS
The old veteran, John Griffith, is | bring his family to the poor farm and | Montieth were callers at the H. B. Studies of the effect of bootleg saparilla either just before or after :
busily engaged in repainting and oth- | they would be provided for; with the Weight home one day last week. whiskey on the human system disclose eating. : ; igesti
erwise remodeling his former store proviso that they must work when ne-| Tuberculosis has been discovered in | that the poisoning is complex, accord- This medicine aids diges 00, pro: R. B. L. CAPERS,
building, but we have not learned if cessity required it and, said Tommy, a herd of cattle in this locality, but | ing to Dr. Blair. A very dangerous motes assimilation, converts OETEOPATH.
he again anticipates embarking in|we have onsiderable work on hand | every precaution is being taken to poison known as acetone is found in ALL THE GOOD Bellefonte State College
business. that must be done. And work they prevent the spread of the disease. bootleg whiskey manufactured out of IN YOUR FOOD : Crider's Exch. 66-11 Holmes Bldg.
We never believed the ancient as- did, because it was the ruling of the|™ of our most efficient and popu- wood alcohol. The more highly rec- into blood, bone and tissue, and is of
sertion that women are more talka- institution. As a rule meats Were|),.~ young men, Samuel Payne, will tified wood alcohol is the more ace- | great benefit for humors, eruptions, W 8. GLENN, M. D. Physician aad
tive than men; yet it's a fact, and | served twice a day. This, however, |. 2} are this "week for the wast In| tone it contains. catarrh, rheumatism, that tired feel- ig P Seats glk, Centid
every time we find somebody talking | did not appeal to them. They de-| 1 of employment. While we all | As a poison acetone acts quickly, so ing and run-down conditions. It is | gence. :
on our party line it’s a woman and manded meat three times and on be- regret his leaving this locality we hope ‘quickly that an antidote rarely is ef- pleasant to take; — i
another woman, and when we try)ing refused became obstreperous. The 1 5051 find a congenial place to lo- fective. Another dangerous poison is Re-VITA-lizes the Blood i
again (twenty minutes later) it’s the family consisted of man, wife and two 4. “otoady employment, ete.
] L | fusel oil, found in bootleg whiskey and | and builds up the whole system. It i
same ones. They use their phone as boys yet in their teens. The young- i also in the home-made whiskey man- | thus = an abundance of vita- A
S116 [f
VE
PRS SOoNCSTCR SI1NCS
: Seeh itself. Dr. Blair declares the law reg-
Public sales and annual flittings | y)ating the use of wood alcohol in
5 ; While visiting at the home of her 3 : x J A 3
if they leased it by the month. sters, to get even, began the work of; YAMS _ufactured in private stills. mines, gives the lips and cheeks the
By ny of Trafford City, | annihilation. Aveng other doped A ZY. oy 8 Sowa, kL en Eo, brightens the eyes,
Westmoreland county, has purchased a ihn Vinge accidentally fell down a flight of | Artificial Light on Breeding Stock. = ye Ya a hic Se
nd. | 2 s : ] i ; us -
a vacant lot adjacent to his home here, | Too (ey that the overseers made stairs, sustaining a deep abrasion on! gould artificial lights be used on oS Wied 67-17
recently bought from H. H. Evey. . : ? ans the loft temple and a number of bad : ght 5
f sixty feet | 3D information before justice Wood- : ; nun breeding stock? This is an important
LT sa of SI eas | ring, and matters were partly adjust, bruises. While her injuries are not | question, as the condition of the breed-
chased from Mrs. Elizabeth ed. The man in question said he would serious they are quite painful. {ing stock is something which deter-
Blythe, a daughter of the late Abram | never return to the institution and | mines the continued success or failure | | ST. MARK’S HOSPITAL
|
: : " | the woman's decision was likewise, so | of a poultry plant. As far as light
V. Miller, who now resides at Los An-| 50, 0 0 oining now are the Ro T0 MAKE HEADWAY IN LIFE J So & es 1a rs Jes OF NEW YORK CITY
geles, Cal. eine . boys, one of whom goes to Mr. Spich- Offers a Complete Course in Nursing
Our measly epidemic is fast disap- | y's, on the Runkle farm, and the oth- | Consecrate and Concentrate, Is the | = to Young Women Wishing to Become
MEDICAL.
pearing, but we now have about half | o). hag a prospect of a home in view Advice Given by Writer in REGISTERED N
a dozen cases of the much dreaded |a54 expects to bid adieu a week hence. Forbes Magazine. = STERED NURSES
flu. Mrs. George L. Horner was Very | Ip to this time we have not heard a — LL | and theoretical LnetrucHIon Ag the
seriously afflicted a few days ago, and | word of protest from the taxpayer| You want to make headway in the Helpful W ords Faculty of the raining School. | During the
her friends were very much sigrmed since this favorable disposition has re- i world, of course. See if this thought Foard Lodsivg, Ls sundry, Uniforms and Text
but fortunately she is now on a fai | ¢uited, It’s nice to be a township of-| can help you: First, consecrate your: = Books an be Praliminary requirements,
way to recovery. A young lady said | feial. p : t a From a Bellefonte Citizen. one year High School Education or vhe equiva:
a few days ago “if it ain’t one darned self to your calling; then concentrate. | yoo. 4 0k Jame and painful? Fo ea a
Anuple opportunities for recreation.
thing it’s another.” She was about The lives of most men of notable Ba te asponnll
ight. AARONSBURG. achievement have been characterized |. =o Pp y after exer conor, famthor purticulan, address Supers;
: » t.
While people generally complain of | Rufus Beaver, of Mifflinburg, is the by consecration and concentration. Be- | = 1g there a soreness in the kidney re- Svere'st, Blevanth Siroe,, Now ork Oivv
hard, panicky times, we at the Gap
are, under existing circumstances pro-
gressing fairly well. We know of no
one suffering or retiring at nights
hungry. We must give credit for
such conditions to the Bellefonte silk
mill, the Titan works, the new west-
ern penitentiary, the McNitt-Huyett
Lumbering Co., and our genreous
Whiterock Quarries, where our work-
men, including 2a number of women
and girls, find steady employment,
with fair remuneration.
Mrs. Sarah R. Dearmont, widow of
McKinley Dearmont, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. H. E. Walters,
2545 Union Ave., Altoona, on Febru-
ary 20th. She was born in Hunting-
don county, Deember 23rd, 1848, and
moved to Altoona thirty-three y -ui3
ago. During here residence there
she was a member of the Simpson
Methodist church. Survivig her are
Mrs. H. E. Walters, of Altoona, and
two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Vance, of
Belleville, and Mrs. Nancy Bell, of
Pleasant Gap. The deceased was an
exceptionally good and charitable la-
dy. Funeral sevices were held at the
Simpson M. E. church. Interment in
Fairview cemetery.
We have a full-fledged sportsman
in our community in the person of Mr.
Raymond Melroy, who is by profes-
sion a commercial tourist. Last fall
he procured quite a flock of quail
through state officials at Harrisburg
and liberated them adjacent to our
mountain here. On Monday last the
State supplied him with several doz-
en of Kansas rabbits. One-half of the
consignment was liberated from the
residence of Mr. Melroy and the bal-
ance taken to Greensvalley and given
their freedom there. This is the ideal
way to proceed to propagate small
game. The commendable work of Mr.
Melroy goes to prove that he is a
sportsman of the proper type.
It is singular that when women get
into the habit of smoking a pipe they
prefer a strong one. There are few
men who have nerve enough to smoke
a pipe such as a woman likes when
she has become a confirmed smoker.
When they first begin smoking cigars
they prefer them very mild, but it is
not long until they want them black
and strong, and lots of them. It is
strange—there was a time when par-
ents disowned and disinherited their
children because they used tobacco,
and husbands divorced their wives on
account of their having contracted
the habit of smoking. Not so now.
The probabilities are that smoking
will be indulged in as long as tobac-
CO grows.
Rev. Avery Long, of Harrisburg,
was a recent visitor, calling on old-
time friends at Axe Mann and Pleas-
ant Gap. At the solicitation of
friends he filled the pulpit in the Axe
Mann Methodist church on Sunday
evening. His sermon was highly ap-
preciated by all present. He is a
profound theological scholar, and is
a close discriminating student, who
considers his hearers worthy of his
best efforts every time he preaches.
He encourages education, literature,
art, science, and human progress in
all its noblest and highest phases. He
aids materially in weeding arrogance,
self-conceit, pretention, tyranny and
hypocricy out of the human heart.
He has courage enough to stand up in
the face of fashion and wealth and tell
the truth as he understands it. In
short he is a born preacher.
If things go on as they are now the
laws relating to majority will have to
be modified in order to permit the men
to enjoy the privileges of full fledged
citizens while yet in the prime of life.
Boys of sixteen talk polities as glib-
ly now as their grandfathers did at
twenty-one, and bet on the result of
an election with an assurance that
would have caused Adam to open his
eyes in wonder and surprise. But
what would the grandmothers, whose
memories we so much revere, Say
were they to see the chits of girls who
guest of his uncle, ‘Squire A. S. Sto-
ver.
Monday afternoon James Musser
left for Bellevue, Ohio, where he will
be employed on the farm of Boyd
Musser, his cousin.
Miss Lois Cunningham, who is
teaching school in the upper end of
the county, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham.
A meeting of the Joint Consistory
of the Reformed church was held in
Millheim, at which time a call was ex-
tended to the Rev. J. S. Hollenback, |
(at present located at Millheim) who
has accepted and will assume his du-
ties May 1st. May pastor and people
labor together for the further exten-
sion of God’s kingdom on earth.
Joseph Johnson, who has been in
Philadelphia during the winter, spent
a week here with his wife and baby.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilt and baby, of
Yeagertown, were guests at the John-
son home a short time during the past
fore one can consecrate oneself, one
must be possessed by some bigger and
broader and better idea than mere
money making. There must be some-
thing in the work that appeals to one.
The work must appear to be worth
while, worth effort and industry and
sacrifice. You could not, for exam-
ple, conceive of anyone consecrating
himself to “bootlegging.” There isn’t
one honest calling, however, to which
a worker could not consecrate him-
self or herself if animated by the right
spirit. Having consecrated oneself to
a line of endeavor, then concentration
must follow if proficiency and success
are to be attained.
The worker, be he employee or em-
ployer, who hasn’t consecrated him-
self to his calling fails to derive from
it that deep satisfaction known to
those who have consecrated themselves
to their jobs. Concentration follows
consecration naturally and with Joy
rather than hard effort.—Forbes Mag-
week. Mrs. Wilt and Mrs. Johnson
are both daughters of John Grenoble,
who is living with Mr. and Mrs. John- |
son. Thus all had a pleasant time to-
Thursday of last week, Mrs. Lim-|
bert, who lives east of town, enter- |
tained a few of her friends from town |
at a sumptuous dinner. Those pres-|
ent were, Mrs. William Haines, Mrs.
J. F. Krape and two children, Esther
and Harry, Mrs. Limbert’s daughter,
Mrs. Eben Stover, Mrs. A. W. Win-
kleblech and daughter-in-law, Mrs.
John Winkleblech. A pleasant day
was spent by all.
er meee Ae.
OAK HALL.
Miss Zora supp spent Wednesday
with her sister, Mrs. James Swabb, at
Linden Hall.
Mrs. Thomas Gramley, of Altoona,
is visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. C. Lowder, in this place.
The social held at the R. C. Lowder
home on Friday night was very well
pitenaal; and all reported a nice
me.
i
gether.
I
to a wide leather belt, and covers his
0. F. banquet there.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Homan, of
Centre Hall, were recent visitors at
the home of Mrs. Homan’s aunt, Mrs.
William Kerns, in this place.
Mr. and Mrs. George Houser and
children, of State College, were call-
ers at the home of Mr. Houser’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Houser.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hess and fam-
ily, of State College; Mrs. Charles
Kuhn, of Boalsburg, and Mr. and Mrs.
M. M. Keller, of Pleasant Gap, spent
Sunday at the L. K. Dale home.
Misses Grace Gramley and Donna
Krumrine, of Altoona, spent a few
days at the home of Miss Gramley’s
sister, Mrs. R. C. Lowder, and attend-
ed the social held there Friday even-
ing.
Mrs. L. K. Dale spent Tusday night
in Bellefonte with her sister, Mrs. |
John Lambert, and attended the I. O.!
BOALSBURG.
Mrs. Ellen Gingrich, of Cedar Creek,
was a visitor in town on Thursday.
Mrs. Smith, of Maine, is a guest of
her son, Prof. O. L. Smith, on Pine
street.
Rev. S. C. Stover conducted services
at Tusseyville and Centre Hall on
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Kuhn was a visitor at
the home of L. K. Dale, at Oak Hall,
on Sunday.
Mrs. Fernon Russel spent several
days in Lewistown, where Mr. Russel
is employed.
Samuel Glenn, of the Branch, spent
the week-end at the Mothersbaugh
and Glenn homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFarlane
spent Friday at the home of J. M.
Mitchell, at Lemont.
Harry Ishler and Ralph Rishel at-
azine.
————————————————
Swiss Santa Rings Bell.
In the quaint little town of St. Gal-
len, Switzerland, which has retained
many of its curious medieval customs,
Santa Claus makes his visits ringing a
gigantic cowbell, says Popular Science
Magazine.
In St. Gallen, every Christmas eve
| twelve men array themselves in white
trousers and shirts, embroidered wool
suspenders, and bright red ties. Each
one fastens an enormous cowbell on
head with an enormous mask of card-
board, the upper part of which is
decorated by stenciled designs.
One of the twelve is called “Sami-
chlaus.” It is his duty to give the good
children presents. The other eleven
remain at a little distance on the out:
skirts of the jolly crowd that follows
them on their rounds, giving candy to
the grownups and entertaining every-
body with their clowning.
Cave-Dwelling Snakes.
Until recent times no reptiles were
known to have adapted themselves to
existence in the darkness of caverns.
Now, however, it is known that in the
Malay peninsula a snake, a species
of coluber, inhabits certain caverns,
feeding upon the bats.
These cave-dwelling snakes attain
a length of between eight and nine
feet. Their coloring simulates that of
the walls of the caverns. The rock
is a yellowish limestone, traversed
with blackish veins, and these mark-
ings and colors are curiously repro-
duced in the snakes, many of which
lurk on the ledge in the semi-darkness
pear the entrances, watching for the
bats.
neste lene seme——
CASTORIA
Bears the signature of Chas. H.Fletcher.
In use for over thirty years, and
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
FINE J OB PRINTING
o—A SPECIALTY—0
AT THE
WATCHMAN OFFICE.
There is no style of work, from the
cheapest ‘‘Dodger” to the finest
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 office’
gion?
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. 67-9
CHICKENS DEVOUR
I ESI RES,
Of course, chickens have a hab-
it of eating any way, but feed
them on our feed and watch
them grow! It will make you
176-page beck gives you the benefit of v
our 45 years of experience us sesdsmen, gardeners and the chicks a chance, pleads our
Send a postal for it today.
WM. HENRY MAULE, Inc. 2%. NAS.
EES
The MAULE
OUR FEED.
as satisfied as they are! Give
little songster!
ESTER S
THE DIAMOND B.
Ladies Ask your
BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
“Quality talks”
C. Y. Wagner Co., Inc.
66-11-1yr BELLEFONTE, PA.
——E,
New Spring
1922
Stetson Hats
are here
Let us show you
A. Fauble
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:
$5,000 death Dy sociden,
5,000 loss of both feet,
5,000 loss of both hands,
,000 loss of one hand and one foot,
,500 loss of either hand,
,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,
pavable quarterly if desired.
Larger or smaller amounts in proportion
Any person, male or female, engaged in a
referred occupation, including hotee,
eeping, over eighteen years of age
moral and physical condition may
nsure 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.
CBSO symm
Get the Best Meats
You save nothing by buyin
thin or gristly Lr i use only Peer
LARGEST AND FATTEST OATTLR
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 goed
meats you want.
TRY MY SHOP.
P. L. BEE
E ZER,
iY ' Hight Street. 84-341y Bellefonts Par