eee
PLEASANT GAP. SMULLTON.
The Jodon reunion proved a decided Russell Beckenbaugh and family
old neighbors in town last Friday,
while Mr. Bierly was doing some elec-
tric work at the Ward house.
Sugar, Brush and Penns valleys in its |
southern path.
Our mind runs back to a space of
ATTORNEY’S-AT-LAW,
ELINE WOODRING — Attorney-at-
Devonian
Practices in all the courts.
: . Seventy-five people were in | were over Sunday visitors in our 3 a :
The stretch of twelve miles of state sucess tr 3 y twenty to thirty years, and in this rec- Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices im
Bellefonte, Pa., June 23, 1922. road between State College and the sitenignce; Shieh inchited i Union | town. : ollection of the past there comes to | Exchange. eoizta.” Office, room 15 Cridery
pola : Huntingdon county line was complete- y : scuion, Claude H. Decker was a business | us the thought of many happy, socia- | =
m— = | |y resurfaced and finished on Tuesday The hay making season is about | caller at the Keystone printing house | ple times and of religious activities in B. SPANGLER — Attorney-at-Law,
two weeks earlier this year than usu-
al. Next week our farmers will begin
the hay harvest. The crop is an
abundant one and the farmers are
happy in consequence.
The Pleasant Gap Lutheran Sunday
school will hold their annual picnic on
the 29th of June. Hecla Park has
been selected as the place where the
jolly youngsters will celebrate their
leading event of the year.
The Brooks family reunion held at
Country Correspondence
Items of Interest Dished Up for the
Delectation of “Watchman” Read-
ers by a Corps of Gifted
Correspondents.
one evening last week.
Bettie and Phyllis Page spent three
weeks pleasantly with their grand-
mother at Jersey Shore.
John Orndorf has purchased a
quantity of paint and expects to paint
his house in the near future.
George Crouse, who is employed as
a carpenter at State College, was
home with his family over Sunday.
Charles L. Beck was home over
Sunday. He is doing carpenter work
this little village of ours. We think
of the merry and happy school days,
when in our teens we wended our way
to the little red school house. When
in flocks of fifteen or twenty, we a lit-
tle later attended church services.
When these services were dismissed,
how we sometimes, in couples, wend-
ed our way to our respective homes,
first pausing at the favorite corner at
the east part of the town where was
“the parting of the ways.” When in
without interfering in any way with
the traveling public.
The Bowrsox farm sale last Satur-
day afternoon brought out a crowd.
Bidding started at ten thousand dol-
lars and the farm was finally knocked
down to Mrs. Catharine Harper, a
daughter, at $15,075. A. M. Musser
was a close second.
The ladies mission band, of Spruce
Creek, with their husbands, were roy-
ally entertained at dinner on Satur-
sultation in English or Ge
Office in Crider's Exchange, Bellefo:
Pa. : os
KENNEDY JOHNSTON—Attorney-ate
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt ate
tention given all legal business em-
trusted to his care. Offices—No. § Hast
High street. 57-44
M. KEICHLINE—Attorney-at-Law
and Jus:ice of the Peace. All pre«
fessional business will ve
floor of
49-K-1y
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Hay making is in full swing here
and the crop is a heavy one rompt attention. Office on second
‘emple Court.
Miss Gladys Williams, of Tyrone, is | dav at the Ben Everhart home at Grange park last Saturday was a jol- This On. | later years, after the matrimonial = ie
spending a week among relatives in Yeo Samuel Everhart and wife | 1¥» hilarious event. The number par- Jory illiam Shaffer & Son, at Mifflin hii Jos pesfores opi 8 hod st W Sniene 1a La
’
man.
ticipating totaled one hundred and Bellator Ba,
twenty-eight.
town.
and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Reed, of
this place, were among the guests. After a lapse of a few weeks we
younger people and those of our age
gioh and Ger
Office in Crider’s Ezehabge,
The aggregation was
ES
George Hoover has gone up near h 5 X 1 !
’ 7 : . : made up of a good natured bunch. All | have tried to resume our Work as cor- | would congregate in our home and
Tyrone as Mr. Peck’s assistant on the Miss Edith Dunlap, who during the vars oni d with the glor- respondent to this valuable publica- | spend the day and evening in social en- PHYSICIANS
past year was one of the teachers in
the millian dollar school building at
New Castle, Pa., has been re-elected
tion, trusting that the news we write
may be some good to those who may
chance to read it.
joyment. How when parting time
came we reluctantly parted with each
other. How when revival fires were
ious occasion.
The Methodist Sunday school will
hold one of their famous festivals in
Mrs. Cyrus Goss is confined to bed
suffering with a complication of dis-
R. R. L. CAPERS,
: nsuing year and is spendin ; : ; A es
ak Nale. a truck farmer near Pr ony So ys her home on id Noll’s grove on July 4th. An abund- | Miss Bernice Crouse, the accom- burning ~ Byer 2 sireined om OSTEOPATH.
Ab 5 ae John | fore going to Penn State for the sum- | ance of choice eatables will be on | plished daughter of George Crouse, yoices A Sore to ab ar ts Ch Bellefonte State Coll
3 pons, Spe ast weet al Se Teision sale. The proceeds will be applied to | who is employed by Clayton Brown, | ings. How the good olf Ey, 191. Orders Exch. 6611 Holmes BIE
owersox home. : , 3 et FP op Ira G. Burkett and the cleaning up of the old dilapidated | the movie man of Bellefonte, was an Amen corner would well up win oly
Hon. J. Will Kepler is having his i as ; oo 27, WL cemetery. All good people should en- | over Sunday visitor. Miss Crouse has fire and could not Yestraln imself Ww 8. GLENN, M. D. Physician aad
home repainted. John A. Goss 1s > 9 4 Orme a mo. | courage the young folks in this com- | not been home since some time in Feb- from crying out, “amen and amen Surgacn, pty, Solisge, a
swinging the brush. ett and wile, 0 ’ mendable enterprise. Come, every- |ruary. How those memories linger in OUI'| gone, : 35-41
tored to Cleveland, Ohio, to be among
the guests at the wedding of Frank
Burkett, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Burkett. They expect to be away
about a week.
Fred Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Williams, was treated to a pleas-
ant surprise last Saturday evening on
the occasion of his birthday anniver-
sary. He was sent to Tyrone on a
minds, but alas—from our vision flees
that much coveted picture ond we | E——
gaze on another, and its scenes haunt
us in the night, we cannot get away
from it. What is it, is asked? Con-
trary to our wishes and longings, and
contrary to the teachings of the Bible,
the scene changes to a cloudy and un-
pleasant scene. We have always been
a booster of the town and taken an in-
Miss Ida Sunday, of State College,
is spending her vacation with her par-
ents on east Main street.
Mrs. E. C. Musser and Miss Pearl
Musser spent Thursday at the C. M.
McCormick home at Circleville.
Mrs. Emma Calvert, of Altoona,
was a visitor at the S. A. Homan
home near Baileyville last week.
body.
Cherry picking seems to be all the
rage now. The early Richmond and
other early varieties have a very light
yield but the old fashioned red sours
are producing an almost normal crop,
while the sweet varieties are a dismal
failure. The apple crop in this vicin-
ity will not exceed a half crop. Some
trees are fairly well laden but many
Word was received here Saturday of
the illness of Edwin C. Winters, one
of our old time school associates. The
word received was not very encourag-
ing, but later reports were more fa-
vorable. We hope he may soon be re-
stored to perfect health.
B. F. Sloan and family are spending
the week pleasantly at the home of
Mrs. Beckie Davis spent the early | business mission during the afternoon : : Charles Page here. Mr. S terest in its welfare and would like to
part of the week with her old friend, | and when he returned in the evening trees are not producing any fruf t here from hiladeiphia, Sloan ro me see a continuance of conditions that
Mrs. Wagner, at Warriorsmark. he found the house filled with his John Herman and his estimable employed as a linotype operator for would make for the good of the com-
Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver, of |young friends. Of course he enjoyed wife, of Philadelphia, arrived in Belle- | 0" of the daily papers of that city. munity, but the scene has changed.
Milesburg, were callers at the Mrs. | the occasion very much and appre- fonte Monday evening. John is going | nr..c Sloan is the daughter of Benja- The old landmarks have many of them
to school in Philadelphia and as this is
the occasion of his ten day’s vacation
the happy couple will divide their time
among friends at Pleasant Gap and in
passed away, the moral and spiritual
condition has made a radical change
and we look through a glass darkly.
Why this local condition should so ex-
ciated the many tokens of esteem pre-
{ min Smith, who some years ago resid-
sented him.
ed in Rebersburg, but now of Wilkes-
Barre.
Sue Peters home on Sunday afternoon.
The Duff sisters, of Stonevalley,
spent Friday on a shopping tour in
PE———
I
i Gal
our town and registered at the St. El- BOALSBURG. Bellefonte. They have many friends | Although not visiting in our town | ist is hard to determine. The only EN
mo, . =r in Centre county and while here they | we cannot refrain from mentioning | remedy for it is found in the wording 3
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Irvin, of Edward Sellers, of State College, | will studiously make hay while the that our friend, Dr. Kelley, wife and | of the district attorney to the writer
was in town on business on Monday.
Paul Coxey has recovered from his
recent accident enough to be on the
daughter passed through our town
Saturday enroute to Rebersburg as
over Sunday visitors with Mrs. Kel-
sun shines.
Cur State College meat dispenser
brought a load of meat to the Gap last
Pennsylvania Furnace, were visitors
within our gates last Sunday morn-
ing.
some months ago when he said:
“Things will never grow better until
every one within himself resolves to
Our town was well represented at street. week with a view of supplying his ley’s father, Hon. Henry Meyer. If | get away from the spirit of enmity
the gathering of Presbyterians at| Mrs. Henry Dale and daughter, | trade here. In trying to make change | this world had more men of the stripe | which seems to have taken such deep
Lakemont park, Altoona, on Wednes- | Miss Anna M., are spending the week | with one of his patrons he discovered of Dr. Kelley it would be a very pleas- | root.” We are not preaching a ser-
ant place in which to live, indeed. We
are always glad to see him come our
way.
mon in this story but we feel that for
the Fo of The joy and he hg ANIMALS TAKE TO
ood some of the discord and spirit o
EoHty should be thrust to the OUR MIXTURES.
winds, and not until we can pray “Thy You can’t fool a cow or a horse
kingdom come, Thy will be done in on feed. If they did not evince
earth as it is in heaven,” can we hope an immediate preference, it is
to enjoy the peace and quietness that bound to show in their strength
at one time reigned supreme in this and stamina and weight later
town. on. Our feed is a good tune to
sing, says the little songster.
in Bellefonte.
Prof. James Bryson, of Derry, was
an over Sunday visitor at the home of
Mrs. M. A. Woods.
Miss Martha Keller, of Madison,
Wis., visited friends in town last
week for several days.
Charles Corl was confined to his
home several days on account of an
injured hand, the result of a large bus
wheel falling on it.
Mrs. Susan Keller, of Rockview, is
visiting at the D. M. Snyder home.
he had lost his pocketbook. He hur-
riedly motored back as far as Lemont
but finding no clue he returned to the
Gap. When crossing the Whiterock
tracks he spied his wallet in the grass
adjacent to the track. He was de-
lighted on recovering the same; the
purse contained over $250.
The Methodist church here held
their annual Children’s day service on
Sunday evening last and it proved a
most pleasing entertainment. The
children did nobly and showed excel-
lent training. All their recitations
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Dunlap, of
Cherrytree, spent the latter end of the
week with his mother on south Water
street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bowersox spent
the Sabbath at the home of his broth-
er, A. L. Bowersox, on east Main
"street.
Prof. Martz and wife, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, are here for their ten week’s va-
caton, which will be spent among rel-
atives.
A terrible storm visited this section
about 5:30 p. m. Saturday evening of
last week, lasting about an hour. The
downpour of rain was so great that it
reminded us of a cloudburst. A great
deal of washing of fields and downing
of wheat in the fields was the result.
About an hour later there was another — NT
heavy shower, followed by still anoth- — Notwithstanding the prevalence
er later which lasted into the night. | of selfishness in the world, it seldom
There is little doubt but much damage brings more than fleeting enjoyment
“Quality talks”
On account of the serious illness of
her mother Miss Irene Pletcher was
called to her home at Howard last
Thursday.
W. H. Evey, a former Pine Grove
Mills lad but now a traveling sales-
man located at Williamsport, regis-
tered at the St. Elmo last Thursday.
Miss Athalia Ward, who holds a
clerkship in a large department store
in Pittsburgh, is spending her sum-
mer vacation with friends in the val-
ley. :
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Goss have mov-
ed into their new home at State Col-
lege and are now comfortably locat-
ed for a well deserved rest on “Easy
Street.”
Cal Lykens, a tenant farmer at
Fairbrook, has invested in a new hay
loader and side rake outfit, purchased
through the Darius Waite agency in
Bellefonte.
John F. Sasserman, of Baileyville,
who has one of the largest apiaries in
in this section of the county, has our
thanks for a donation of a box of de-
licious honey.
Will F. Thompson, though a busy
man, quietly celebrated his fiftieth an-
niversary by receiving the congratula-
tions and good wishes of his many
friends on Monday.
Miss Edna Ward, teacher in the
sixth and seventh grades of the
schools in Altoona, is visiting her
home folks. She has been re-elected
for next year’s term.
Harry Oakes, one of the most pro-
gressive farmers near McAlevy’s Fort,
spent Saturday in this section on the
hunt of Guernsey cows with which to
enlarge his dairy herd.
T. A. Mallory, of Altoona, an engi-
neer on the Pittsburgh division, spent
last week fishing on Penn’s creek,
Mrs. Mallory visiting during that time
at the J. F. Kimport home.
Mrs. Margaret Bierly, of State Col-
lege, made a number of calls among
HAMBONE’S MEDITATIONS
MISS LUCY AX ME Do
DE OLE OMAN, DARN MAH
SOCKS , BUT LAW! AH
AIN’ NEVUH BOTHER BOUT
DE HOLES IN ‘EM ===
LESSN DEYS UP IN
DE LAI1GS!|
220
Copyright, 1921 by McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Miss Mary From, of Bellefonte, was
also a visitor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and
Charles Jr., of Danville, arrived in
town last week for their summer vis-
it at the home of Mrs. A. E. Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Keller, Mrs.
D. M. Kline, Mrs. William Ott and
Mrs. John Garbrick, of Bellefonte,
recently visited among friends in
town.
Reuben Stuart came in from Craf-
ton on Saturday, and accompanied by
his daughter Elizabeth, left Wednes-
day morning in their Dodge car for
the return drive. Mrs. Stuart will re-
turn home later in the week.
While engaged in working on the
road in the mountain Henry Reitz was
taken suddenly ill on Saturday. Dr.
Glenn, of State College, and Dr. Long-
well, of Centre Hall, were called and
Mr. Reitz has fully recovered.
JACKSONVILLE.
Miss Mary Kessinger, of Howard,
visited friends in this vicinity Sunday.
Miss Ethel Neff went to Lock Ha-
ven this week to attend the State Nor-
mal.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Hoy, of How-
ard, are slowly but steadily improv-
ing in health.
Misses Clara and Violet Butler, of
Howard, visited friends here and at-
tended the festival.
A dance was held at the Ray Alli-
son home last Thursday evening. It
is enough to say that all had a fine
time.
Misses Ella and Evelyn Neff, of
Sate College, are visiting at the home
of their brother, Joseph Neff. They
expect to stay some time.
The hard storm, Saturday night,
prevented a large crowd from attend-
ing the festival held here, but as it
was the proceeds netted sixty dollars.
The storm and water caused much
damage in this section, washing out
cellars, bridges, walks, crops, etc.
Miss Anna Winkleman, of Wil-
liamsport, has been visiting at the
home of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Ertley. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Dailey, of Altoona, spent Sun-
day at the same place and Miss Win-
kleman accompanied them to their
home Monday morning. While here
Miss Winkleman visited many old
friends and relatives.
ee mee eee
Difference in Pilgrims.
A school inspector in the north of
England asked a child in a primary
school to tell him as nearly as possi-
be what he understoed a pilgrim to
e.
“A pilgrim is a man who goes about
a good deal,” was the reply.
This seemed hardly satisfactory to
the inspector, and he said:
“I go about a great deal, but I am
not a pilgrim.”
“Please, sir, I mean a good man,”
was the eager addition.
e——— ee ——
CASTORIA
Bears the signature of Chas, H.Fletcher.
In use for over thirty years, and
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
were good and not a break was per-
ceptible in the entire program. The
young minister made a most excellent
and entertaining address, which was
well received. He proved himself a
man of weight; his words moved the
scale in which they fell, and they
throbbed with thought and feeling.
This Children’s day proposition is a
good and educational one; children
should have all the room they want in |
this world, for they are entitled to it.
They are the ones who are to consti-
tute the next generation, and if we
make their lives as happy as possible
they will see to it that their children
are made even happier, for kindness is
progressive and is constantly increas-
ing its circle of influence as time goes
on. Much credit is due to the moth-
ers, Sunday school teachers and work-
ers for the phenomenal success of this
superb entertainment. It is a grand
thing to teach children in the path
they should travel. Make it home-
like for the little tots. For a child
without a home is like a tiny straw
upon the great ocean of life, destined
sooner or later to be submerged by
the mighty waves.
Some people don’t talk enough while
others talk too much.
When you talk what sort of things
do you say about your friends?
There are some people who, even
when they like some one very much,
cannot refrain from talking about him
or her when with other friends, in a
way they most certainly would not
talk before the friend’s face.
One of the loveliest women I know
is gifted with witty but sharp com-
ments on any one group of friends to
any other group. It is one of the
flaws that keep an otherwise saintly
character human and lovable, so one
can easily forgive it in her; but it is
not always so forgiveable. And then
there are the people who love to dis-
cuss their friend’s foibles with other
friends in an isn’t-it-too-bad when she
is such a nice girl. They seem to feel
that they have done justice to the
bond of friendship by that method of
beginning, but the resume of faults
that follows the “but” is pretty sure
to outweigh the faint praise of that
beginning at least ten to one.
Another method is employed by a
certain type of person who does not
like to say unkind things of his
friends but is not averse to having
other people imply they are not per-
fect. I have heard this type of per-
son lead other people on to discuss
those whom he calls his friends, and
while he did not assert or, himself
contribute to the discussion, you could
jonshow feel that he took pleasure
in it.
1 suppose the reason we like to dis- |
cuss other people’s faults is that we |
seem to feel self-righteousness in|
contemplating other people’s unright-
eousness—why, goodness knows. Be-
cause so and so is selfish and close |
does not make us any more generous; |
but we seem to feel that it does. Of
course it isn’t human nature not to |
talk about one’s friends sometimes. |"
People are the most interesting things |
in the world and our friends are the |
people most interesting to us. But to
talk them over in a kindly, friendly
fashion is one thing, and to talk with
malice, with sarcasm, with injustice,
is quite another.
—Our wants are really very much
less numerous than our imagination
often leads us to suppose. Experi- |
ence often brings a surprise. i
was done for the rain seemed to cover 1
n its train.
snsmnma
Nl
EE
———————————===
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sum
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NAA TAS TAS TA TA TA TL TAN
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You save nothing by buyinm pase,
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