SRI o
MERCANTILE APPRAISEMENT.
(Continued from page 2, Col. 6.)
Coburn Grain & Coal Co., feed and coal.
Coburn Farm Produce, produce.
Malone, F. J., butter and eggs.
CENTRE HALL
‘Bartholomew, C. D., produce.
Bradford & Son, coal.
Foreman, R, D., produce.
Kerlin, A. E., produce.
: HUBLERSBURG
Hublersburg Supply Co., merchandise.
FLEMING
G. W. Holt & Co., lumber,
HOWARD
Atlantic Refining Co., gas.
Deihl, Joseph, produce.
Long, W. H., feed.
Johnston, C. D., produce.
LEMONT
Ross, Elmer C., coal and grain.
Butler Oil Sales Co., oil.
LINDEN HALL
Ross, J. H., grain.
“Wieland, F. E., coal.
MINGOVILLE
Hockman, A. F., produce.
NITTANY
FErtley, G. G., produce.
OAK HALL
Ferree, Wm., produce.
Kidder & Raymond, grain.
PHILIPSBURG
Atlantic Refining Co., gas.
Balistrere, Frank, fruit.
Centre Milling Co., feed.
Feinberg, Isaac, coal.
Gill Manufacturing Co., mine supplies.
Guelich, P. L., automobiles.
Hoffman & Runk, produce.
Hoffman, Frank, tobacco.
Independent Oil Co., gas.
Jaffe A., fruit.
Lauderbach-Zerby Co., groceries.
Philipsburg Hardware Co., hardware.
Kephart, J. F., powder.
Reed, J. O., flour and feed.
Swift & Co., meats.
PORT MATILDA
Crain, W. 8., lumber.
«Crain, C. W,, lumber.
‘Williams, Bros., lumber.
SNOW SHOE
Atlantic Refining Co., gas.
SPRING MILLS
Klinger, A. M,, feed.
Spring Mills Milling Co., flour and feed.
Spring Mills Creamery, cream.
Decker Bros. automobiles.
STATE COLLEGE
Atlantic Refining Co., gas.
State College Com. Co., coal.
Neidigh, J. D., grain.
Snyder, C. E., automobiles.
REBERSBURG
Bierly, S. A., produce.
RESTAURANTS AND EATING
HOUSES.
BELLEFONTE
Bingaman, Wm., restaurant.
Blackford, Clyde, restaurant.
Knisely, Geo. H., restaurant.
Daggett, W. L., Tea Room.
Dry, H. W., lunch.
SNOW SHOE
Hall, W. B. & Son, restaurant.
Burns, J. R., restaurant.
CENTRE HALL
Shoop, Samuel, restaurant.
Coldren, M. E., lunch.
FLEMING
Stere, H. M., lunch.
HOWARD
Green, Edward, restaurant.
Holter & Pletcher, restaurant.
Lucas, Oscar M., restaurant.
MILLHEIM.
Boob Lunch Room, restaurant.
Allison, J. R. G., restaurant.
MILESBURG
Spicer, Mrs. Effie, restaurant.
Stuckey, J. K., restaurant.
NITTANY.
Strunk, W. B., restaurant.
PHILLIPSBURG
Mastos Bros., restaurant.
McMullen, Chas., restaurant.
Dew Drop Inn, restaurant.
Freaman, Ellis, restaurant.
Pioneer Tea Room, restaurant.
Sicks, Mike, restaurant.
Herman, Eliza, restaurant.
PLEASANT GAP
Hendershot, R. A., restaurant.
STATE COLLEGE.
Crystal Cafe, restaurant.
Campus Tea Room, restaurant.
‘Koons & Hartman, restaurant.
Busy Bee Cafe, restaurant.
Jaranues, Manuel, restaurant.
College Quick Lunch, restaurant.
Sandwich Shop, restaurant.
Probst, C. E., restaurant.
Gregory Bros., restaurant.
BROKERS.
BELLEFONTE
Hunter, Robert ¥., broker.
Keichline, J. M., broker.
McVey Real Estate Co., broker.
PHILIPSBURG
Bair, U. T., broker.
STATE COLLEGE
: Holmes, J. L., broker.
BILLIARDS AND POOL.
BELLEFONTE
Bickett, W. W., pool.
Finklestine, David, pool.
Moerschbacher, Mary, pool.
Anderson, Chas. W., pool.
Housel & Kelley, pool.
: BLANCHARD
Moon, A. R., pool.
CLARENCE
Hall, W. B. & Sons, pool.
MILESBURG
Stuckey, J. K., pool.
g ted ORVISTON
Orviston Supply Co., pool.
PLEASANT GAP
Noll, Ray C., pool.
‘Spicer, Robert, pool.
. PHILIPSBURG
Butlin, Wm., pool.
Deakin, Thos., pool.
Myers, J. W., pool. .
Palace Billiard Parlor, pool.
Plank ‘& Bower, pool.
‘Watson Blaine, pool. ’
Olympic Billiard Parlor, pool.
Sicks, Mike, pool. ¢
zg SNOW SHOE
McLaughlin, M. 'J., pool.
3 SANDY RIDGE
Barnett, R. J., pool.
Kennedy, A. W., pool.
STATE COLLEGE
State College Billiard & Bowling Co., pool
Varsity Pool Parlor, pool.
MILLHEIM
Spigelmyer, J., pool,
CENTRE HALL
McClenahan & Flink, pool.
THEATRE AND MOVIES.
BELLEFONTE
Brown, T. C., movie.
Brown, T. C., theatre.
CLARENCE
Drapche, Mike, movie.
MILLHEIM
Auditorium Co., movie.
PHILIPSBURG.
Rowland Theatre Co,, theatre.
Seven Stars Theatre, movie.
SNOW SHOE
Menchio, L. C., movie.
STATE COLLEGE
Nittany Theatre Co., theatre.
Nittany Theatre Co., theatre.
For the purpose of correcting any er-
rors of appraisement, an appeal will be
held at the County Treasurer's office in
Bellefonte, Pa., on Friday, June 2nd, 1922,
between the hours of 9 a. m, and 1 p. m,,
When and where all those who desire may
attend.
ROY A. CHAMBERS,
67-18-4t Mercantile Appraiser.
Demarraicaldan
Bellefonte, Pa., May 5, 1922.
stmm—
Country Correspondence :
Items of Interest Dished Up for the
Delectation of “Watchman” Read-
ers by a Corps of Gifted
Correspondents.
PLEASANT GAP.
Mrs. John Herman and Mrs. J. D.
Herman and Mrs. Elsie Rimmey were
Bellefonte shoppers on Saturday last.
Whiterock is shipping four cars of
furnace limestone daily, and orders
for several cars more are in sight,
while new men are added daily. They
seem unable to secure sufficient labor
to see them through. It seems strange
when so many of our laborers are con-
tinually complaining that they are un-
able to secure jobs. It looks as
though a number of these chronic
kickers are hunting work and praying
that they won’t find it.
Abner Noll had a force of men de-
molishing old land marks the past
week. Thirty years ago Abner plant-
ed about a dozen poplar trees on his
premises fronting on the state road.
Through age they began decaying so
that they presented a ragged eye sore
appearance. They were all cut down
along with three large chestnut trees;
the latter measured across the stump
from 30 inches to 3 feet. The debris
is cleared away, greatly improving the
surroundings in appearance.
For ages past certain teachers and
preachers have been trying to fix in
the public mind the notion that clean-
liness ranks next to Godliness. How-
ever, for some reason or other, it does
tot take well, although taught in the
schools and preached from the pulpit.
It would seem at first glance that no
one could object to it or even doubt
the truth of the declaration. Why
then, is it not more generally accept-
ed; why is more than half the popu-
lace unwashed; and why does the aph-
orism not appear among the mottoes
that decorate the walls of the bed-
room and bathroom? Can it be that
it is so at variance with our natural
instinct that it will not blend with our
lives? Some people are cranks on the
subject of bathing. They harp on their
favorite motto and follow the prac-
tice it suggests as though they did not
care to, or never expected to get any
nearer a state of godliness and clean-
liness. They appear to be perfectly
satisfied with being next to it. Many
of them strive diligently to achieve
perfection in the first state that they
soon have need for the second. As the
first does not lead to, and is in no way
connected with the second, they are
as far from it as if they had never
seen a bath-tub. Sticklers for clean-
lines are just as liable to be ungodly
as not.
Take the dudes, dandies, mashers,
gamblers and exquisite generally.
They have bath-tub on the brain, and
are constantly scrubbing their poor
bodies. They wash because they
sweat, and sweat because they have
washed. In winter they wash because
they do not sweat, and do not sweat
because they wash. In either case
they have made a mistake. A person
may be unclean without being filthy,
yet it is doubtful if even excessive
dirtiness is any more harmful than ex-
cessive cleanliness. In one case the
pores of the skin are closed by dirt
and in the other they are gaping open
from the relaxing influence of soap
and water. While the closed pores
may prevent the escape of noxious
matter from the system, the open pore
allow the winds to blow almost direct-
ly upon the vitals. Of the two the lat-
ter is the more detrimental to health.
All physicians agree that it is not good
to expose the body to currents of cold
air immediately after a bath, or to the
air at all. Why? The pores are emp-
ty and open, exposing the nerve fila-
ments to almost the direct action of
the oxygen in the air. A person who
perspires so freely as to cleanse the
pores of their contents will get more
protection’ from “the heat” by
applying oil or tallow to the skin in-
| stead of ‘washing in cold water to cool
the burning. Thousands of babies are
annually washed into their graves. The
tender, delicate skinned little things
are scoured and scrubbed night and
morning, from the crown of the pulpy
head to the pink soles of their feet.
Fancy soaps are used, and they are
generally the worst kind, as they con-
tain much besides the elements of pure
soap. The little one is thus exposed
to attacks from all sides. A breath of
fresh air sets it to sneezing or starts
the “rash” out on it. Having been
robbed of the protection provided by
nature for its delicate nerves, it be-
comes hypersensitive, restless and
cross, frets and fumes, does not nour-
ish well, gets sick and dies. The nurse
says she knew its eyes were too
HAMBONE’S MEDITATIONS
MISS LUCY SAYES A
HANT AIN' REAL, BUT
LAWD! HE Don’ HAB
T BE REAL!
hme
bright, or it played too much with its
toes, or it crowed too soon, while the
parents console themselves with the
words of the preacher: “The Lord
giveth and the Lord taketh away,” or
publish their sorrow to the world in
the familiar lines:
“Dearest Sally, thou hast left us,
And thy loss we deeply feel,” etc.
Too much soap and water was what
did the mischief.
Invalids are frequently kept weak
and debilitated from too much bath-
ing. Because the skin gets dry many
persons, and not a few of them doc-
tors too, think water is demanded.
The chances are the dryness is the
result of too much water. Friction,
or something that will cause increas-
ed secretion of the natural lubricants
is what is needed. There are times
when the sick need bathing, but it
should only be done by direction of the
physician. Children should be wash-
ed when there is dirt on them, but not
bathed twice a day nor once a day.
See the dirty little cherubs; they are
not washed more than once a week.
If dirt were poison they certainly
would die, but being hardier as a rule,
than scrupulously clean children, the
inference is that dirt is not such an
ungodly thing after all. As external
baths are necessary, for the removal
of extraneous matter from the outer
surface, so are internal baths neces-
sary for removing it from inner sur-
faces. In carrying water from the in-
side out, the pores are acting natur-
ally and no bad results follow. Per-
sons rarely experience any bad effects
from going into the cold while in a
state of perspiration caused by a drink
of hot water or any other liquid.
—Get your job work done here.
CENTRE HALL.
Rumor has it that L. J. Burris is
now a benedict, having married a lady
from Altoona.
L. R. Lingle’s new dwelling on the
old foundry site will soon materialize,
as the wall is now being built.
The restaurant formerly conducted
by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shoop is now
controlled by Mrs. Belle Whiteman
and son John,
Some of our Odd Fellows went to
Sunbury last Wednesday to help cele-
brate their 203rd anniversary. Some
went to Tyrone Friday, to help the
western Odd Fellows celebrate.
A new ice cream parlor was opened
on Saturday evening by Clyde Brad-
ford in his dwelling. Dewart ice
cream, made by Charles F. Sheffer, is
sold at very reasonable prices.
Last Thursday a car load of people
from Mifflinburg spent the day at the
home of Harry Dinges. Among them
were the mother and sister of Mr.
Dinges, the former of whom remained
for an indefinite period.
Rev. J. E. A. Bucke, district super-
intendent of Sunbury district, preach-
ed in the Methodist church on Sunday,
the 23rd. At this time the church,
which has been greatly improved, was
re-opened. The First Quarterly Con-
ference of Pennsvalley charge was
held immediately after the preaching
service.
BOALSBURG.
Miss Margaret Snyder spent Friday
in Bellefonte.
W. H. Fry, of Pine Grove Mills, was
in town on Monday.
Mrs. William Sweet and Mrs. Fred
Reitz went to Instanter Thursday.
Miss Mary Hazel spent the week-
end with Miss Geraldine Hackenberg,
at Rebersburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dale and
daughters, of Bellefonte, were visit-
ors in town on Sunday.
Misses Mary Reish and Nora Mil-
ler, and W. H. Sover, had their houses
beauified by a coat of paint.
’Squire and Mrs. J. F. Zechman,
with Ralph Rishel as chauffeur, en-
joyed a trip to Snyder county, Satur-
day, returning home Sunday evening.
Rev. Wagner preached an instruct-
ive sermon to the graduating class of
the local High school on Sunday
evening. The class is composed of
the following members: Ruth Royer,
Hester Lonebarger, Mildred Gingrich,
Villian Smith, Paul Brouse, Russel
ohn,
HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA.
Good Rich
Red Blood
And plenty of it, is essential to
health, willing effort, good appetite.
Lack of it, or thin, watery blood,
means illness, rheumatism, catarrh,
humors, headache, wandering pains,
cold hands and feet, decline of health-
tone. :
We recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla
for all these and other symptoms be-
cause it is made from the best ingre-
dients physicians prescribe, combined
by pharmacists who have made a life-
long study of medicines; and best of
all, because it has helped thousands to
have good, rich, red blood and all the
blessings that come from it.
The worth and great economy of
‘| Hood’s Sarsaparilla appeals to every
one. A bottle will last a month. War
tax removed and price reduced. Get
a bottle. For a mild cathartic, get
Hood’s Pills. 67-18
Ira D. Garman
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry
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OLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
a
PINE GROVE MENTION. ;
Polities are warming up in this sec-
tion of the county.
J. I. Reed is breaking ground for a
new home on Main street.
A. C. Kepler has twenty acres of
his farm planted in potatoes.
Edgar Hess has the auto fever, and
a new Ford looks good to him.
William Paul Goss went to Pitts-
burgh on Saturday in quest of a job.
Mrs. Harry Miller and mother spent
Sanday at Fairbrook, their former
ome,
Miss Mabel Goss, a typo on the Ty-
rone Times, spent Sunday with rela-
tives in town.
Mrs. Emily Johnson, of Pine Hall,
departed on Tuesday for a visit with
friends at Niles, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn motored
up from Graysville on Saturday even-
ing on a shopping expedition.
J. B. Stearns, of Huntingdon, was
an over Sunday visitor at the Oliver
P. Bloom home on the Branch.
George P. Irvin is putting corru-
gated iron roofing on a portion of his
large barn. S. E. Ward has the job.
About two weeks ago Dr. Stork left
a little boy at the C. M. Ross home,
the eighth child in their interesting
family.
The Will Glenn and Shirk families
were entertained at dinner on Sunday
at the Thomas Glenn home at State
College.
Hon. J. W. Kepler and wife came in
from Johnstown and spent the early
part of the week at their home on
Main street.
Fred Osman, wife and two boys
motored to Centre Hall in their new
Maxwell car on Sunday and spent the
day at the Fred Osman home.
Miss Ella Livingstone, having clos-
ed her school at Reedsville, is spend-
ing her vacation with her sister, Mrs.
aude Randolph, at the St. Elmo
otel.
William H. Homan and wife, of
Centre Hall, and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
Walker, of this place, were entertain-
ed at dinner on Sunday at the Charles
T. Homan home on the Branch.
The venerable J. P. Taylor of Mif-
flin county, is visiting his old friend,
Samuel Fleming, on east Main street.
Both. gentlemen are around the four-
sore mark but are enjoying splendid
health.
Samuel Kaup, of Altoona, passed
through town on Saturday on his way
to Boalsburg to visit his home folks,
and carried the good news to his moth-
ob
er that she has been granted a pen-
sion.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robinson, of
Warriorsmark, spent the early part
of the week at the Joel Johnson home
on Main street, before flitting to Pe-
tersburg, where Mr. Robinson has se-
cured a better paying job.
The tenth district Sabbath school
association, which includes College
and Ferguson townships, will meet in
annual convention in the Lutheran
church at Pine Hall on Sunday, after-
noon and evening. The sessions will
be at 2 and 7:30 o'clock. The speak-
ers will be Mr. McGarvey, a State
Sunday school worker; Rev. Babcock
and Prof. Bressler, of State College.
Association officers will be elected for
the ensuing year.
Col. Theodore Davis Boal went to
Philadelphia on Wednesday from
which place he will go to New York
and sail for a three month’s sojourn
in France. The Colonel is taking with
him his big Pierce Arrow car and
chauffeur, Peck Poorman, who served
overseas during the war. As this will
be his first visit overseas since return-
ing from the war the Colonel intends
going over the battle field from one
end to the other, as well as look after
some property interests he has in
France.
PREPARING GROUND
FOR CROPS.
Lack of moisture is one of the im-
portant limiting factors in growing
corn, oats and potatoes. Cultivation
to conserve moisture before the crop
is planted may be as important as
later cultivation. When land is plow-
ed and left loose and rough, it dries
out very rapidly. The usual and nat-
ural practice in plowing is to complete
the entire field before starting to har-
row. If the weather is dry, as it often
is in May, by the time plowing is com-
pleted the earlier plowed land is fair-
ly dried out.
Not only is this moisture lost, and
germination and growth seriously
handicapped, but the dry soil does not
harrow up and pulverize nearly so
well as when worked when moist. On
heavy soils a good seed bed may be
impossible until rain falls. The logic-
al method is to roll and harrow over
the plowed land at the end of each
day’s or every second day’s plowing.
Harrowing can be done as well at one
time as another. Prompt treatment
settles the soil, closes the cracks and
air spaces which promote rapid evap-
oration and leaves a loose mulch on
the surface for a good seedbed which
will hold the moisture until needed.
nh
cigarettes
2
Columbia Dry Bat-
teries work better
Ne of individual cells
is weeded. Fahnestock
Spring Clip Binding
Posts at no extra charge
De]
((e)] { Na)
IGNITOR
LFS a
4
LL TROT Lo
Fix that bell today!
Get one Columbia “Bell Ringer”
tery, or two Columbia “No. 6” Batteries,
and make the old bell happy.
Columbia Dry Batteries are better for
every purpose. More power and longer
life 2 litte cost, or ;
doorbells, buzzers, heat regulators,
alarms, etc., for gas engine and tractor
ignition, and for quick starting ignition
on non-selfstarting Fords.
Columbias are for sale all around you
— electricians, hardware stores, general
stores, auto supply shops, garages, im-
plement dealers. Insist upon Columbia.
Dry Batteries
Bat-
«= they las: lorger @
ATTORNEY’S-AT-LAW.
KLINE WOODRING — Attorney-at-
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices im
all courts. Office, room 18 Crider's
Exchange. b1-1y
B. SPANGLER — Attorney-at-Law,
Practices in all the courts. Come
sultation in Englen or Germam,
Office in Crider’'s Exchange, Bellefon
a. pra]
KENNEDY JOHNSTON—Attorney-ate
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt ate
tention given all legal business em-
trusted to his Offices—No. § Sat
care.
High street.
M. KEICHLINE—Attorney-at-Law
and Jus:ice of the Peace. All pre=
fessional business receive
Rom t attention. Office on second floor ef
emple Court. 49-R-1y
Ww
man.
Bellefonte, Pa.
seaman
~-
G. RUNKLE — Attorney-at-Law.
Consultation in English and Gere
Office in Crider’s Excualige
PHYSICIANS.
R. R. L. CAPERS,
OSTEOPATH.
State Coll
66-11 Holmes B
Bellefonte
Crider’s Exch.
8. GLENN, M. D., Physicias amd
Surgeon, State Colle Centre
county, Pa. Office at his resi-
dence. 35-43
@ -un
Na CR
la
EUR
SONCSYCR SNCS
Morder NATURES CHOICESD
WHEAT
PRODUCES FLOUR GOOD!
TO EAT
THE wheat that goes through
our mill represents the finest,
golden grains that reach full,
maturity growth. We buy it
on its assured merits of produc-
ing a wholesome and nourish-
ing wheat flour. Our methods
of milling are perfect. The
flour we manufacture is flaw-
less.
Try our flour—youw’ll like it
C. Y. Wagner Co., Inc.
66-11-1yr BELLEFONTE, PA.
Employers,
This Interests You
The Workmans’ Compensation
Law went into effect Jan. 1,
1916. It makes Insurance Com-
pulsory. We specialize in plac-
ing such insurance. We inspect
Plants and recommend Accident
Prevention Safe Guards which
Reduce Insurance rates.
It will be to your interest to
consult us before placing your
Insurance.
JOHN F. GRAY & SON,
Bellefonte 43-18-1y State College
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, ;
loss of one hand and one foot,
of either hand,
of either foot,
eck. otal disability,
per w total disal A
limit 52 weeks)
10 week, partial disability,
Plimit 26 weeks)
PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR,
pavable quarterly if desired.
Larger or smaller amounts in proportion:
Any EE on male or female, engaged in a
re DE gud ne age ol
, over ei
good moral and ph al condition may
nsure under this policv.
Fire Insurance
1 invite your attention to my Fire Insur-
ance Agency, the strongest and Most Ex
tensive Line of Solid Companies re .
ed by any agency in Central Pennsylvania
H. E. FENLON,
50-21. Agent, Bellefonte Fa.
Get the Best Meats
a
You save nothing by buyin
thin or gristly meats. i use jor 3
LARGEST AND FATTEST CATTLE
and supply my customers with the
Dat. best blood and mus-
cle making Steaks Roasts. My
prices are no higher than the peerer
meats are elsewhere,
I always have
—DRESSED POULTRY—
Game in season, and any kinds of geed
meats you want.
TRY MY SHOP.
P, L. BEEZER,
Hight Street. 34-34-1y Bellefonts Pa