Bellefonte, Pa, April 18, 1924.
AARONSBURG.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eisenhauer are
now occupying the William Haffley
house north of town.
Mrs. Jennie Otto came up from Wil-
liamsport and will spend Easter at
her home in this place. ;
Miss Sue C. Lenker, of Lemont, wa
an over Sunday guest of her former
neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Crouse.
Mrs. Carner, of Altoona, and Miss
McDowell, of Bellefonte, attended the
funeral of Mrs. Effie Weaver, Satur-
day.
Mrs. William C. Mingle and daugh-
ter Ruth, of Akron, Ohio, are guests
of Mrs. Mingle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Stover.
Miss Margaret Cunningham, a stu-
dent at C. S. N. S., in Lock Haven, is
spending the Easter vacation with her
parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Musser have
returned to their home in Akron, Ohio.
However, they expect to return here
later in the spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grove and
two children, of Mifflinburg, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Grove’s mother,
Mrs. Alice Eisenhauer.
Mrs. Henry Mowery, who had been
the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Me-
Vey, in Altoona, has returned home.
Paul Krape, a student in Bank’s
Business College,
spending the Easter vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Krape.
Mr. and Mrs. George McCormick
and three children, of Potters Mills;
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mingle and small
son, of Coburn, and Mr. and Mrs.
William C. Mingle and daughter Ruth,
were ail dinner guests, Sunday, at the
E. G. Mingle home.
Mrs. Emma Beaver left town Sat-
urday, expecting to spend several
days in Millheim, her former home.
From there she will go to Millmont,
where she will remain for an indefi-
nite time with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Boob.
It is to your interest to seek fur-
ther information concerning the en-
tertainment to be given by Mr. Amos
Jay Hershey, widely-known elocution-
ist and dramatist, in the Municipal
building, Millheim, on April 23rd, at
8:30 p. m., under the auspices of the
young ladies’ organized class of the
Reformed Sunday school of Millheim.
Mrs. C. C. Bell, of Huntingdon,
came over Friday for the funeral of
Mrs. Effie Weaver, remaining until
Sunday when her son, John R. Bell,
wife and daughter Margaret, and Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Meyers, all of Hunt-
ingden, motored over, Mrs. Bell re-
turning home with them. While in
town they were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hull.
Aaronsburg Reformed charge—Rev.
John S. Hollenbach, pastor.
St. Paul’s—Preparatory service on
Saturday evening at 7:15. Holy Com-
munion Sunday at 8:30 a. m. Sun-
day school 9:45.
Aaronsburg —Preparatory service on
Thursday evening at 7:15; Holy Com-
munion on Easter at 10:30.
Coburn—Preparatory service Good
Friday evening at 7:15; Holy Com-
munion on Easter at 2:30.
Salem Sunday school at 9:30. On
Easter evening the service “Praise
God for Easter,” will be rendered in
the Salem church by the Sunday
school, with the assistance of the
Penn Hall Sunday school and others.
Meeting of the joint consistory of
the Aaronsburg Reformed charge on
Monday evening, April 21st, at 7:30,
in Millheim.
Special services in the Salem Re-
formed church four nights after Eas-
ter, April 22, 24, 25 and 26. The Rev.
E. R. Corman will preach on Thurs-
day evening, April 24th.
RUNVILLE.
Hairy Fetzer visited his sister at
Philipsburg on Sunday.
Edward Lucas went to Polk and
Frankiia, on Monday, to visit his
daughter and son.
~ Mys. Ida Witmer and Mrs. Sarah
Packer, of Wingate, spent Sunday
afterncon at the home of D. F. Poor-
man. 2
Mrs. W. A. Walker and daughter,
of Williamsport, are visiting Mrs.
Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
MeCliney.
Mrs. Joseph Reese and Mrs. Thom-
as Poorman spent the week-end at
Philipsburg visiting Mr. and Mrs.
George Lucas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. McCliney and
two daughters spent Sunday at Wil-
liamsport, at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Toner Furl.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Johnson and
Mary Heaton visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, at Holt’s
Hollow, last Thursday.
The revival here is still in progress,
with good attendance and very good
sermons. Services every night ex-
cept Monday. Everybody welcome.
| The Short Circuit Court.
A chap was arrested for assault
and battery and brought before the
judge.
Judge (to prisoner)—“What is your
name, your occupation and what are
you charged with?”
Prisoner—“My name is Sparks, I
am an electrician and I am charged
with battery.”
Judge—“Officer, put this guy in a
dry cell.”—The Inland Merchant.
Sr ne
A Good Picture.
“Was the picture show a good
one?” I asked Robert when he came
in the house.
“You bet,” he answered warmly.
“It was the kind where the men fight-
ed their feelin’s out and there was no
ladies to have to keep kissin’.”—Best
Quality News.
——Fire and Lightning insurance
at a reduced rate.—J. M. Keichline.
69-7-12t*
Philadelphia, is
May Have Lettuce
for Every Season
Popular Vegetable Should
Be Started Indoors to
Get Good Plants.
Lettuce has come to be a staple veg-
etgble on the table. It appears in
many families almost as often as pota-
toes and fills a dietary need quite as
important. It supplies in cheap and
most palatable form the vitamines A,
B and C, which have been discovered
to play so large a part in health main-
tenance.
Next to Swiss chard, lettuce is the
most profitable vegetable for the home
gardener. It will be found even more
useful than chard, for it will be wel-
cemed on the table every day, which
can hardly be said of chard. Every
well-planned home garden should pro-
vide for a succession of lettuce crops
which will provide the finest quality
for the longest season, and this takes
careful planning.
Lettuce is a cool-season crop. When
hot summer comes it runs to seed so
quickly that from the last of July to
the first of September it Is possible
TYING LETTUCE
TO HEAD IT.
Types of Lettuce.
only in shaded beds, carefully tended,
which comparatively few will bother
with. But during the rest of the gar-
den year some variety of lettuce is
possible.
There are four types of lettuce gen-
erally grown in this country—Ileaf, but-
ter-head, crisp-head and cos. All let-
tuces tend to make heads. In some
sections it takes coaxing to make any
of them head. It requires to be grown
fast, without check, io jaoduce the
tender, sweet leaves that we enjoy.
The soil, then, must be light, quickly
warmed, as rich as possible, especially
in nitrogen, and there should be a
plentiful supply of water. The richest
spot in your garden should be chosen
for lettuce and then it should be ma-
nured, if possible, and additional feed-
ing with nitrate of soda is advisable.
The first variety to sow is head let-
tuce, which should always be started
indoors. The plants may be set out-
doors as soon as the garden soil can
he prepared. Keep a reserve in case
the first planting should be killed by
a hard freeze. In very rich soil, with
such an early start, head lettuce of
these varieties should be ready in 70
days from date of sowing.
When the head lettuce is set out
sow seed of a leaf variety. This may
be sown thickly and thinned out to
one plant every two inches. Alternate
plants may then be harvested halt
grown, until a spacing of six inches
has been reached. All lettuce varie-
ties need at least six inches in the
row to reach full growth, and some
need more.
Seed of a crisp-heading type, such
as New York, the largest of lettuce
varieties, or Mignonette, one of the
smallest and surest to head, may be
sown at the same time as the leaf va-
rieties and the seedlings transplanted
when they make true leaves. New
York must have at least a foot be-
tween plants in the row. It will ma-
ture slowly, stand hot weather well
and furnish the last crop of the first
season.
Clos lettuce, or romaine, which many
esteem as the finest of lettuces, may
be started indoors or outdoors to fit
into the succession where one pleases.
It matures in about 80 deys. For the
fall season omit the crisp-heads and
start the desired varieties in a shaded
seed bed in July to be transplanted
when the cool weather comes in late
August—National Garden Bureau.
Dandelions, Regarded as
Nuisance, Fine Greens
Yellow heads and green leaves of
dandelions are among the first things
to bob up on lawns in spring. They
are so early that they usually come
along in the footsteps of the robin,
spreading over the entire greensward
so rapidly that grass is frequently
crowded out.
“(General nuisance” Is the term dan-
delions go by wherever lawnkeepers
have the experience of trying to kill
them, but in many sections cooks find
they add another variety to the list of
early vegetables—“greens” and salads.
Experts’ tests have verified the opinion
of the practical cook. Tender dande-
Hons can be made use of in various
ways, according to home economic spe-
clalists.
One way to handle dandelions, ac-
cording to Miss Katherine Howells of
the home economics division, Iowa
Stata college, is to cut off the roots,
separate and thoroughly wash the
leaves, dry them in a cloth, and “they
should be marinated a few minutes be-
fore serving in French dressing sea-
soned with a few drops of onion juice.”
The leaves ate also boiled In salted
water until tender and served with
butter and vinegar. They may be
canned by the cold pack method.
SCHEME TO PREVENT
SLIDING EMBANKMENTS.
Harrisburg.—Landslides, such as
caused serious blockades on the high-
ways of the State during the past
winter will be a thing of the past,
when the State Highway Department
completes a plan now being inaugu-
rated. The scheme is to prevent the
sliding of embankments along the
highways, by planting grass, willows
or running vines to hold back the
earth.
This plan will also eliminate huge
yellow scars and cliff-like embank-
ments which will be created by the
program of highway reconstruction
which will be carried out during the
summer. Rain and the natural de-
terioration of the soil will make these
embankments menaces to the roads.
As a consequence, William H. Con-
well, engineering executive of the de-
partment plans to have seeds of both
the quick and slow-growing nature
planted in order that the soil may be
retained this year by the quick grow-
ing plants while the slow-growing
species, which will be permanent, are
maturing.
In planting the seeds, the depart-
ment is followng the advice of Dr.
E. M. Gress, State botanist. Dr.
Gress recommends planting grass in
all cases. On rocky and shaley em-
bankments, Dr. Gress recommends
planting honeysuckle vines while for
steep embankments he suggests run-
ning or trailing myrtle. Moist and
N
From all other laxatives and reliefs
or
Defective Elimination
Constipation
Biliousness
The action of Nature’s Remedy (NR
Tablets) is more natural and thor-
ough. The effects will be a revela-
tion—you will feel so good.
Make the test. You will
appreciate this difference.
Used For Over
~ Thirty Years
Chips off the Old Block
NR JUNIORS === Little NR3
The same NR —in one-third doses,
candy-coated. For children and adults.
€0LD BY YOUR DRUGGIST
C. M. PARRISH
BELLEFONTE, PA.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
8 0] ran
Pills in Red and Gold metallic
boxes, sealed with Blue Ril
ru; for
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 85
known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
permanently wet places will be plant-
ed in willow, upon the advice of Dr.
Gress. There are various varieties
of willow growing in Pennsylvania
ranging from low shrubs to high
trees and the size will be chosen ac-
cording to the location.
Mr. Connell has written engineers
instructing them that they must have
information concerning the seeding
program planned in their respective
districts at the earliest possible date.
He has instructed the engineers to
study the situation carefully, how-
ever, before making their reports.
Red Oak a Favorite.
The red oak comes nearest of any
to being the best shade tree for the
eastern half of the United States,
says the American Tree Associations,
of Washington, in discussing spring
tree planting plans. The red oak
grows more rapidly than other oaks
and adapts itself to a wide diversity
of soil conditions. Its trunk is
straight and strong, its top symmet-
rically oval or round, and foliage lux-
urious, :
Economies
In order to cut the high costs of
new telephone equipment we,
have introduced many labor-
saving devices. In every depart-
ment of our business there are
new machines, new practices, im-
proved methods—all introduced
where further economies will
impair the service itself—a thing
which you would not sanction,
and which we could not allow. i
When we reach this point—
where every possible economy
to keep telephone rates down.
Were it not for the improvements
in the telephone art in the past
few years we would have been
forced to come to you—the
has been introduced in our
business, and in spite of this
our revenues are inadequate to
meet the needs of a sound busi-
ness, there is only one thing left
for us— we must come to you
people of Pennsylvania—for in-
creased rates a year or two ago.
We have now reached the point
A strong, well-conducted, efficient telephone system
is an asset to the community. We ask only for rates
For you have the same interest
in the service that we have.
asset to the business and social welfare of the State.
THE BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF PENNSYLVANIA
L. H. KINNARD, President
Ninth of a series of adver=
tisements regarding the
present telephone servi
program in Pennsylvania.
which will enable this company to continue as an
|
and state the facts.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
in experience".
—
GAMMMAMGRMANMNIAANN ANGER NNEAN NRA AGAR IRN IRN) N\
BEWARE
Get-Rich-Quick Schemes
promoter once said :(—‘ That the
A investor always got his money’s
worth, but that he usually got it
Yes, it often happens
that the entire cash investment is lost.
You have a right to demand safety,
and you should see that you get it.
3% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
progress.
among our public officials.
I Hn
Little Group of Senators, representing in large
measure the forces of disorder, are domin-
ating the United States Senate.
bent on changing the structure of our gov-
ernment and our economic system.
lowed with more or less care the investigation in
They are
We have fol-
We think it is largely ‘‘bunk.”’
It has produced some evidence of wrong-doing.
A general feeling of distrust.
A great mass of unconfirmed gossip.
But how few hard, cold, facts!
We do not believe that there is widespread dishonesty
But are not Both the Great Political Parties Lacking in Courage ?
~ The First National Bank
Bellefonte, Pa.
THINKING ?
n the Spring we think of things—New
things. Pleasant things. And among
them are clothes.
It is only natural.
That’s why we want to put in a good
word now for the New Spring Fauble
Suits.
lored set.
them on?
They're here—a splendidly tai-
How would you like to try
$25.00 to $40.00
A. FAUBLE