mas —_— a Bellefonte, Pa., April 21, 1922. WISHING. Do you wish the world were better? Let me tell you what to do; Set a watch upon your actions, Keep them always straight and true, Rid your mind of selfish motives, Let your thoughts be keen and high, You can make a little Eden Of the sphere you occupy. Do you wish the world were wiser? Well, suppose you make a start, By accumulating wisdom In the scrap-book of your heart, Do not waste one page on folly; Live to learn and learn to live. If you want to give men knowledge You must get it ere you give. Do you wish the world were happy ? Then remember day by day Just to scatter seeds of kindness As you pass along the way; For the pleasures of the many May be oftimes traced to one As the hand that plants an acorn Shelters armies from the sun, AARONSBURG. Joseph Johnson came up from Phil- adelphia and is spending the Easter vacation with hig family here. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mingle spent the week-end in Bellefonte, guests of Mr. Mingle’s brother, A. C. Mingle and family. Mrs. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Guise- wite and Mrs. Rachau attended the funeral of Miss Gertrude Russell, of Lewisburg, Friday. Mrs. Ed Swarm and daughter Ma- ry, of Olean, N. Y., are guests of Mrs. Swarm’s aged mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Limbert, at her home on Front street. The Misses Martha, Carribelle and Grace Stover came down from State College and are spending their Easter vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Stover. Mrs. Mabel Mothersbaugh and son Daniel, of State College, came down to spend the Easter-tide with Mrs. Mothersbaugh’s mother, Mrs. Harriet Koch, on Main street. A goodly number of town people attended the Easter sevice at St. Paul Sunday evening. Those who were in- strumental in arranging the program are to be commended. The service was good and well rendered. Monday night the Death angel en- tered the home of H. D. Kramer and wafted with it the spirit of the wife and mothér. Mrs. Kramer, for a number of years, has been in feeble health but some few months ago her condition became worse until finally death came to relieve her of her suf- fering. She was a consistent member of the Lutheran church, always at the church service, prayer meeting and Sunday school when her health per- mitted. She will be missed there as well as in her home. Her husband, four sons and four daughters and only one brother of whom the writer knows, J. P. Sylvis, of Avis, Pa., sur- vive. Funeral services, Friday, in charge of her pastor, Rev. Dauben- speck. Tuesday morning, the 18th inst., Clyde Z. Stover was called hence to the spirit world. Mr. Stover has been ill for several weeks but was appar- ently recovering, as he was about the house and even ventured out doors, but there was a sudden change for the worse with the above mentioned re- sult. Mr. Stover was young in years and seemingly had much of life ahead but God in His infinite wisdom saw fit to remove him from this life into the life beyond. He was a member of St. Peters Reformed church of this place. He is survived by his wife and two small children, Mahlon and Gladys; two brothers, Wilmer and Ernest, and one sister, Miss Tammie Stover, all of this place. Funeral services will be held Saturday forenoon, and will like- ly be in charge of the Rev. John I. Hollenbach. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Krape enter- tained the Senior class of Aaronsburg High school, April 4th. Those prsent were as follows: Mae Guiser, Edna Hosterman, Andrew Stover, Carl Sto- ver, Lester Beaver, Paul Krape, Orin Keister, Franklin Haines, Harry Burd, Ward Hosterman, William Winkle- blech. This list comprises the Senior class. Guests: Misses Mae Stover, Ruth Winkleblech, Pauline Dauben- speck, Mabel Limbert, Margaret Cun- ningham, Mr. and Mrs. Ebon Stover, H. D. Krape. Games were indulged in after which choice refreshments were served, and all went home great- ly pleased with the evening’s enjoy- ment. One week later Rev. and Mrs. Daubenspeck also entertained the Senior class and their friends at the parsonage. Refreshments were serv- ed and a very pleasant evening spent. The writer was unable to learn the names of those entertained; therefore is not able to give a full account. STRENGTH— VITALITY— HAPPINESS A Message to People in Poor Health Who Want to be Well. If you are in poor health merely from a general run-down condition, get some Gude’s Pepto-Mangan of your druggist and take it with your meals for a few weeks, or until you feel right again. Pepto-Mangan is a wonderful tonic and blood-builder and is very pleasant to take. It does not act like a miracle. Its effects are gradual, but real and sure. It con- tains iron in a form easily digested and absorbed by the system. For thirty years Gude’s Pepto-Mangan has been used by physicians as a tonic for run-down people. Don’t continue to be weak, nervous, and headachy— take Gude’s Pepto-Mangan and re- store your good health. Thousands have been helped back to health by it —you can be benefitted if you will ac- ceept this truth and act now. Soldin both liquid and tablet form.—Adv. 67-16-1t POTATOES NEED FERTILIZER. There is no field crop grown in Pennsylvania which responds with greater profits to liberal applications of commercial fertilizers than do po- tatoes. In fact liberal applications of fertilizers, manure, or both, are as es- sential as good culture, good disease free seed, or spraying. The potato is 2 weak feeder and for best results ready avaliable plant food must be supplied in abundance. For that rea- son potatoes should never be planted on poor soil. They come nearer reach- ing perfection in both quality and yield on well drained, fertile, shaley or foam soils, having a good clover sod with a coat of manure plowed down in late fall or early spring. Under such conditions 400 to 800 pounds of acid phosphate per acre should be applied, says county agent J. N. Robinson. Where potatoes fol- low a well manured timothy sod, or well manured corn ground, 800 to 1200 pounds per acre of a 3-12 mix- ture should be applied. If a clover sod, not manured, is turned down, then it becomes necessary to use pot- ash and 800 to 1200 pounds of a 3-12- 4 mixture should be used. If the soil is not naturally fertile, the percentage of ammonia may be increased up to four per cent. Potatoes following tim- othy sod should receive at least 1000 to 1500 pounds of a 4-10-4 or 6 mix- ture. When the effect on the potato crop only is considered it makes little dif- ference whether the fertilizer is all applied in the row or half put in the row and the other half broadcast. When the crop following potatoes is considered it is better to put half in the row and broadcast the other half. The broadcasting may be done either before or after the potatoes are planted. When planting by hand the best plan is to broadcast all either before or after planting. Experiments have not shown any advintage in making light applications at frequent inter- vals during the growing season. RUNVILLE. Claude Lucas, of Snow Shoe, spent Wednesday with his mother, Mrs. An- nie Lucas. Mrs. Dora Rine, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday at the home of her brother, Charles Snyder. Mrs. Ida Witmer came home last Monday evening, after spending three weeks at Sunbury. Miss Laura McAuley, of Bellwood, visited over Sunday with her niece, Mrs. Austin Walker. Mrs. John Hite and Mrs. E. R. Lu- cas, of Altoona, spent last Thursday at the home of L. J. Heaton. Burtus H. Witherite, of Osceola Mills, spent last week with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Witherite. Boyd Johnson and Frank Lucas, who are employed at Snow Shoe, spent Sunday at their home in this place. Lawrence Poorman, of Williams- port, spent Easter Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Poorman. Harris and Lem Watson, of Snow Shoe, autoed to this place on Sunday and spent the day with’ their sister, Mrs. Lloyd Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Poorman, of State College, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Poorman, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Poorman. QS) “The Standard eh NIV ait Makes. by which " ip aR EAN pA LEY IEA GT 3 z Your local dealer can help in your build- ing plans. He has, or will get for you, ac- curate information on any work you have in mind. You can afford to rely on his ex- perience and judgment. Most permanent construction today is of concrete. For twenty-five years concrete has been tested on all types of building and has made good. For twenty-five years Atlas Portland Cement has been known as “the Standard by which all other makes are measured.” THE ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY Sales Offices: New York -Boston - Philadelphia Mills: Northampton, Pa.- Hudson, N.Y. - Leeds, Alas aremeasured” Bring your best, Spring Suit Thoughts here and see how well we can meet your requirements. Nothing would please us more than to have your most critical inspection of our New Spring Suit Showing for Man or Boy. Come and let us show you how Fair, how Small the price for the Best Clothes Ever Brought to {Opel HEPES NATIONAU CARBON CO rc SRE SE Columbia Dry Batteries are universally used because— They cost so little, are so easy to ob- tain, are so powerful, and last so long. That’s why they are used everywhere for every battery need. It’s why dealers all around you carry Columbias to meet your demands— electricians, hardware stores, general stores, auto supply shops, garages, implement dealers. For doorbells, buzzers, heat regulators, alarms, etc.; for gas engine and tractor ignition; for quick starting ignition on non-self starting Fords; for every pur- pose, always—insist upon Columbia. Dry Batteries MEDICAL. also in the Quality of Clothes we are showing. The Saving is Big; the Satisfac- tion you will have in owning a : Bellefonte. We have a big sur- prise in store for you—not only in the Low Prices asked, but really good suit Still Bigger. Its at Fauble’s, A. Fauble = UNS NSS eed ea Le Te THe An Unlimited Service We shall be glad to have you start a checking account with $5.00. On an average each person has hoarded or is carry- ing $28.00. Put this money in our Trust Company and it will increase business and help every one. Don’t carry mon- ey in your pocket or hide it where it will not do any good. A Talk With a Bellefonte Man Mr. James H. Rine, of 239 High St., Tells His Experience. There is nothing like a talk with one of our own citizens for giving hope and encouragement to the anx- ious sufferer from the dread kidney disease. We, therefore, give here an interview with a Bellefonte man: “My back was in such a weak con- dition I couldn’t put my shoes on and could hardly drag myself around,” says Mr. Rine. “I had very severe pains all through my back and limbs. I used Doan’s Kidney Pills for these troubles and they cured me. Others to whom I recommended Doan’s Kid- ney Pills were cured of backache by this remedy.” Over three years later Mr. Rine added: “It was ten years ago I first used Doan’s and I haven’t been troub- led since. I recommend Doan’s when- ever I hear any one complaining of backache or kidney weakness.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t ] simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Rine had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 67-16 sem— Caldwell & Son BELLEFONTE, PA. Plumbing and Heating By Hot Water Vapor Steam Pipeless Furnaces Full Line of Pipe and Fittings AND MILL SUPPLIES ALL SIZES OF Terra Cotta Pipe and Fittings Estimates Cheerfully and Promptly Furnished. 66-15 “Give the Old Bus a Bright, New Finish “You don’t have to go to a great deal of ex- pense. Just do it yourself—the Berry Way. Berry Brothers’ Automobile Color Varnish is easily applied by any one. One coatover a clean surface produces a handsome effect—a lasting finish—wash-proof and wear-resistant —one which keeps its lustre for a very long time. It always gives satisfaction.” We carry it in an assortment of colors—also the many other Berry Brothers’ varnish prod- ucts of quality. SIMON E WARD DISTRIBUTOR Pine Grove Mills, Pa. HIF You can start a Savings Account with only $1.00. We will pay 3 per cent. interest annually, compounded January 1st and July 1st, of each year. Watch it grow. We issue Certificates of Deposit at six months or one year and pay 3 per cent interest annually. We have Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at a very small rental. Watch for our advertisement about the service we ren- der in our Trust Department. You haven't made your ill, but you intend to, may be put it off until it is too late. We invite you to visit our new banking rooms. Bellefonte Trust Company 67-1 BELLEFONTE, PA. Does Your Budget Balance? You read in the newspapers about the various European governments trying to make their budgets balance. A government cannot long expend more money than it receives, any more than an individual can. It is import- ant to balance the household budget, and included in this budget should be a proper provision for saving. The finances of the family must be placed on a business basis if proper provision is to be made for the time when earning power diminishes. Nine times out of ten the women are the money savers of the family. They have the real knack of saving. They know, too, how to make one dollar do the work of two in buying. This bank welcomes the savings ac- counts of thrifty women and will be glad to assist them in business mat- ters. CENTRE COUNTY BANKING 0 60-4 BELLEFONTE, PA. ALAS AAS SEP SAPS P IF H PUPP AP GAAS AGU AP AAPA APA AAP PAINS OUP IAI PSPS,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers