Bellefonte, Pa., March 17, 1922.
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Many entire families in this section
are in the clutches of the grip.
Jay Harvey Williams and wife spent
Sunday with their son Ray, near Le-
mont.
Miss Margaret E. Reed has a lot of
brick she is offering for sale at a rea-
sonable price.
A little son arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Illingworth during
the past week.
S. E. Ward is building a 25x40 feet
addition to his garage in order to han-
dle all his trade.
Farmer Wilson Henry, of Grays-
ville, lost several calves recently of
iaurel poisoning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fleming, of Al-
exandria, were Sunday visitors at the
Simon Ward home.
William R. Goodhart, of the Branch,
is seriously ill with the flu and threat-
ened with pneumonia.
After a five week’s visit among rel-
atives in Altoona Mrs. Effie Jacobs re-
turned home last week.
Our grain merchant and miller, E.
H. Auman, is again able to look after
his large flour business.
N. T. Krebs, who is holding down a
good job at Lewistown, spent Sunday
with his family in town.
George W. Louck, wife and children
spent Sunday at the Price Johnston-
baugh home at Fairbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Shoemaker en-
tertained their friends with an oyster
supper one evening recently.
Alf Rishel left last week for a two
week’s visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Sarah Smith, at Columbus, Ohio.
Irvin Walker recently lost a fine
brood sow which smothered to death
when a straw stack fell upon her.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson and
baby Mary are spending the week at
the Harry Sunday home at Fairbrook.
Mrs. Maggie Gardner was a wel-
come visitor the early part of the
Wook at the C. C. Williams home near
own.
Kelly Henry and bride are arrang-
ing to take their first lessons in house-
keeping in the A. S. Walker property
on east Main street.
Curtis H. Meyers and family, of
the Branch, spent the first day of the
week at the grandmother Peters home
on east Main street.
Horace C. Meyers, of Tyrone, ac-
companied by his wife and daughter,
were callers at the Samuel Wilson
home on Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Hewitt, of Princeton, will fill
the pulpit in the Graysville church
next Sunday at eleven o'clock a. m.,
and at Baileyville at 7:20 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Henry, newly-
weds, were tendered a delightful re-
ception at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Henry, last Friday afternoon.
Rev. J. S. Hammac has made his
plans to quit this circuit and go else-
where, subject to the decision of the
Methodist conference in Tyrone this
week.
Public sales are in full swing in this
section, one being held each day and
sometimes two. Both Howard Goss’
and Daniel Grove’s sales will be held
today.
The venerable Jacob Keller, who
has been confined to his home the past
month as the result of a stroke of par-
alysis, is now able to sit up in his ea-
sy chair.
E. Murray Watt, of Johnstown,
spent the Sabbath with his family in
town. He expects to flit to the Flood
city by April first and make that place
his future home.
W. E. McWilliams, who suffered a
stroke of paralysis ten days ago, is
somewhat improved. Mrs, J. M. Mec-
‘Williams, of Tyrone, is helping to
take care of him.
George Hoover, of Snow Hill, Md,
is here for the summer season. His
family, however, will remain in Mary-
land this summer, where they have a
good produce farm.
Notwithstanding the bad weather
of Saturday night the festival held
‘here was well attended and a finan-
cial success, sixty dollars being real-
ized as the proceeds.
Mrs. Mary Purzline, of Selinsgrove,
who was here for the Henry-Elder
wedding, is confined to her bed at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie
Hess, on the Branch.
Charles Henry Myers has thrown
his hat into the ring as a candidate
for district deputy grand master of
the I. 0. O. F. He is backed by Penns-
valley Lodge No. 276.
The many friends of W. H. Goss
will be glad to know that he was dis-
charged from the Reading hospital
fast week and is now at the home of
“his son, S. E. Goss, recuperating.
A family reunion was held at the
“Williams home on Main street last
“Friday evening. An oyster supper
-was served and the evening was
pleasantly spent with games, music,
ele
Miss Esther Corl, who recently un-
derwent a serious operation at the
Glenn sanitorium, was discharged on
Monday and is now convalescing at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Viola
Musser, on the Branch.
A large crowd attended the John PB,
Garner sale. Bidding was brisk but
prices way off af last year’s. Cows
sold for $30 to $60; horses went for
$30 and $40, while a splendid mated
team brought $460. The sale totalled
$3400.
Roy Brungart recently purchased
the Jacob Cramer farm west of Pine
Hall for $7500, and will take posses-
sion on April first. Mr. and Mrs.
Cramer will retire from active work
and take up their residence in the L.
K. Strouse apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Irvin and
Claire Irvin motored to Harrisburg
the latter part of last week on a sight-
seeing trip. On their return home
they brought with them Mrs. Claire
SE
Irvin, who had been visiting relatives
in the capital city for ten days.
Mrs. Ruth Barto, who has been ill |
the past four weeks at the home of |
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gear- |
hart, has so far recovered that she
was able to return to her home at
Fairbrook.
The girl’s musical club of the State |
College High school will give a con- |
cert in the I. 0. O. F. hall at Pine |
Grove Mills next Wednesday evening, |
March 22nd, at eight o’clock. Admis-
sion, 15 and 25 cents.
Capt. and Mrs. R. G. Enniston gave
a birthday party on Saturday evening
in honor of F. W. Webber’s 67th an-
niversary. Quite a number of guests
were present and our friend Fred re-
ceived some very ice and useful pres-
ents. 3
Rev. S. C. Stover and wife, of
Boalsburg, wer. passengers east over
they Lewisburg railroad o Tuesda
morning on a sightseeing trip to Phil-
adelphia and a visit with their son,
John Stover. They expect to be away
about a week.
At the next regular meeting of
Pennsvalley Lodge No. 276, a class of
a dozen candidates will be initiated
into the mysteries of the order. On
a vote of the Lodge a check for $25.00
was sent to treasurer Charles M. Mc-
Curdy for the Near East sufferers.
Bear in mind the public sale of Will
Kuhn next Saturday. It will be a
clean up sale as he will move to Bal-
timore to make his future home, his
household goods having already been
shipped there. Mr. Kuhn spent his
entire life in this section and his many
friends will miss both him and his
family.
At a congregational meeting held
in the Presbyterian church on Monday
evening Rev. J. Max Kirkpatrick, the
pastor, presided. Treasurer Barr's re-
port showed a balance in his hands of
$303,20, with all bills paid. W. H.
Glenn was re-elected a trustee for a
three year term. A committee of six
was appointed to consider the redeco-
ration of the interior of the church
and report at a future meeting.
reese eee:
WHEN FRIENDS GATHER
ON ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
A favorite way of entertaining
friends oa St. Patrick's day—in the
evening, oi course—is at a card party,
where there is no objection to passing
the time thus. Two ladies who have
many Irish friends in common have
joined forces and will have several ta-
bles—six at each table. Their cards
will be tied with narrow ribbon of
emerald hue. The rooms will be dec-
orated with quantities of green
cheese-cloth drawn from the four cor-
ners of the room to the central chan-
delier.
The Irish flag will adorn pictures,
doorways and window curtains. Palms
and ferns will occupy all available
nooks, while the florist will furnish
flowers of a beautiful green color.
They are really very effective and ap-
propriate to St. Patrick’s day. The
card tables are covered with green pa-
per cambric. This slippery surface is
ideal for card playing. The score
cards are to be four leaved clovers
with a knot of green.
For refreshments green grapes, nut,
apple and celery salad will be served,
with green mayonnaise dressing,
sandwiches, coffee, olives and sherbet
colored green with pistachio nuts,
green iced individual cakes and pep-
permint bars of the same hue. The
napkins are pinned with a green wov-
en silk shamrock, and the forks and
spoons are to be tied with green rib-
bon. The prizes are a small picture
framed in dark green molding, a
green art glass vase, a cardcase of
green leather and a beautiful Boston
fern. It is needless to say that the
hostesses are to be gowned one in
green and the other in white, with a
sash and bow of St. Patrick’s favor-
ite color.
c———— ler eee
CASTORIA
Bears thesignature of Chas. H.Fletcher.
In use for over thirty years, and
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
VALENCIENNES LACE IS USED
Embellishment Affords Splendid Dec-
oration for the Dark Silk or
Satin Frock.
Valenciennes lace enjoys consider-
able of a vogue for the decoration of
jark silk or satin frocks. A black
foulard gown showed a large collar
and deep cuffs composed of alternate
rows of valenciennes lace and inser-
+jons. Another new blouse Is fash-
‘oned from velvet and chiffon, trimmed
with creamy white valenciennes lace.
The lower part of the sleeves is
trimmed with the valenciennes, the
ower edge of the lace being gathered
’n a black velvet ribbon, which snugly
sneireles the wrist and is tied in loops
ind long ends. Valenciennes forms
‘he large collar and girdle.
SKIRT STYLES FOR CHILDREN
Popular Rule Is to Make Garment
Short; Low Waistline Favored
by Majority.
a —_—
The question of skirt length has not
heen a disturbing one in styles for
children as it has in those for grown-
ups this season, the popular rule being
to make garments for juveniles ab-
breviated as to length.
Up to the age of fourteen there is
no rule in regard to waistline placing,
this somewhat imaginary point being
high, normal or low, according to the
figure of the child. The girl of four-
teen, however, finds the low waistline
favored in her frocks and many little
coat dresses that are practically
replicas of those approved for womer
are worn by these yourg girls,
Lz Daddys
il 4 Evening,
Fairy Tale
oY MARY GRAHAM BONNER
COMMIGHT BY WISTIAN NIVIPAPLE UNION
nim
s—
CAT’S FINISHING SCHOOL
“Me-ow,” said the Black Cat.
“Me-ow,” said the Gray Cat.
“I ‘have some-
thing to tell you,”
said the Black
Cat, “and it is
something quite
funny.”
“I never knew
you thought
things were fun-
ny,” said the Gray
Cat. “I don’t get
easily amused my-
self, and I fancied
you were the
same way. I don’t
laugh. Now, dogs
often enjoy a
good Joke, and
so do other an-
imals.
They tease
and laugh, but I don’t think many
of us do. We tease but we don’t
laugh at them, only to enjoy them
with a contented satisfaction.
“To be sure, little kittens play with
their tails and with balls of twine
and knitting wool, but they don’t real-
ly laugh, as, for example, the little
prairie dogs do!
“I've heard how the little prairie |
dogs laugh. But we don’t. At least,
I should say I am quite sure I don’t.”
“Neither do 1,” said the Black Cat,
“Neither do I, me-ow, me-ow.”
“But” the Black Cat continued,
“I do not mean that I have
something to tell you which will
make you laugh, but I have some- |
thing to tell you which will mildly |
amuse you and which you will think |
is a curious thing.” |
“Tell it to me” sald the Gray Cat. |
“I have work to do in the cellar.” |
“Did you hear a mouse?” asked the |
Black Cat. |
1
i
i
i
“Little Kittens.”
“That's not for me to tell,” sald
the Gray Cat, pulling his whiskers.
“I know from the look in your eyes
that not only is there one mouse there, |
but that there are several,” said the |
Black Cat, “and the only reason you
aren’t there now Is because you have |
» mouse Inside you at the present
moment and aren't feeling hungry.”
“I'm not saying anything,” said the
Gray Cat. }
“You don’t have to,” said the Black
Cat.
«But I was going to tell you,” the
Black Cat continued. “that cats real- .
ly go to finishing schools.”
“What?” asked the Gray Cat. “Me--
ow, me-ow, me-ow, what is that you
say?”
“I said that cats really went to fin-
ishing schools,” sald the Black Cat.
“I mean it, too.”
“What in the world are finishing
schools?” asked the Gray Cat. “I'd
really like to know. I really do not
understand you, you see.”
“Finishing schools,” said the Black
Cat, “are schools where people fin-
ish off their education. In other
words they learn all the last and final
touches. They learn to be very su-
perior and to act very well and to
sound very wise.
“The Cats go to finishing schools, |
too.” |
“Where?” asked the Gray Cat.
“To the kitchens, principally.”
“What?’ asked the Gray Cat, in a |
very surprised tone. ‘“Me-ow, me-ow,
what is that you say?”
«I say we do go to fimshing schools,” |
sald the Black Cat, “and that is right. |
And we go principally to the kitch- |
ens. They are our schools. i
«This is what I mean. We learn to
be gentle and to purr and to treat peo-
ple pleasantly and such things, in our .
finishing schools. i
“We are not really so different from
our wild relations except we have
been to these fin-
ishing schools, |
and have learned
from people the
last touches
which have made
us polished and
superior and well-
mannered.
“Some crea-
tures are intelli-
gent and wonder-
ful, whether they
are with people
or not. The Chim-
panzee and such
creatures are wise
and wonderful,
and they don’t
really need finish-
ing schools. They
will do marvelous things without go-
ing to schools.
“But we have given up our wild
ways because we love comforts and
because we have lived among peo-
ple, not because we could have taught
ourselves these ways as the Chim-
panzee family could have done.”
“well, I think that is so,” agreed
the Gray Cat. “But now I must leave
you. I have an engagement.”
#30 have I” said the Black Cat,
and went along, too!
“So Have I.”
Found the Band.
Tenderfoot scout—Did anyone lose
a pocketbook with a rubber band
around it? :
Half a dozen scouts—I did! I did!
Tenderfoot scout—I just found the
rubber band.
‘Full Line of Pipe and Fittings
Farmers and Others Take Notice.
I will insure dwellings at $1.00 a hun-
dred and barns at $1.00 a hundred on the
cash plan, for three years, as against fire
and lightning,
J. M. REICHLINE
66-16-6m Bellefonte.
Ira D. Garman
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry
“JEWELRY MADE OVER”
11th Street Below Chestnut,
63-34-6m PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Caldwell & Son
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Plumbing and Heating
By Hot Water
Vapor
Steam
Pipeless Furnaces
AND MILL SUPPLIES
ALL SIZES OF
Terra Cotta Pipe and Fittings
Estimates Cheerfully and Promptly
Furnished. 66-15
A TT,
00 Washington
Round
0
Sn BALTIMORE
Sunday, Mar. 26
SPECIAL TRAIN
Leaves Bellefonte Saturday night,
March 25, at - - 10.30 p-m.
Stopping at principal Stations to Lewisburg
Returning, leaves Washington - 4.30 p.m.
Baltimore (Union Station) 5.40 p.m.
Tickets on sale beginning Friday. March 24
—Visit LIBRARY OF CON-
GRESS, 2:00 p. m.,, NEW NA-
&
TIONAL MUSEUM, 1:30 to 4:30
p. m.,, CORCORAN ART GAL-
LERY, 1:30 to 4:30 p. m, BO-
TANIC GARDEN, 8:00 a. m.,
to 4:30 p. m,, WASHINGTON
MONUMENT, 1:30 to 4:30 p. m.
Pennsylvania
System
67.93 Tho Route of the Broadway Limtd
IDE
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For Busy People
-Can you cenceive of such a low
price for such a high class enclosed car?
The Ford Coupe has always been a pop-
ular car for the man or woman keeping
appointments, whether social, business or
professional, because it is always ready
for use and gets there on time with com-
fort and convenience to its occupants. It
is even more popular now at the new
price. :
Order today for reasonably prompt de-
livery. Terms if desired.
Beatty Motor Company
BELLEFONTE, PA.
$580.00 f. o. b., Detroit.
Telephones without a switchboard would
be like automobiles without “gas.”
They would look all right but they would never
get very far.
The first switchboard was “as simple as a wheel-
barrow.” However, as the use of the telephone ex-
tended, the early types proved inadequate and for a
time six operators were required to complete some
calls in the larger offices.
Step by step the genius of the inventor and the skill
of the engineer overcame these difficulties.
Service is the first requirement of a Bell System
switchboard. It must be a means for establishing quick
and accurate connection not alone between subscribers
in the community but to any other telephone in the
nation.
A second requirement is economy. As a part of the
Bell System we are associated with a quarter of a mil-
lion men and women who with us are striving for
improvements in the service and for newer, better and
more economical equipment and practices.
It is due to the combined efforts of this great or-
ganization that our country has the cheapest and best
telephone service in the world.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
C. W. HEILHECKER
Local Manager