———— “Bellefonte, Pa., November 21, 1924. —————— A A ETS TI, Country Correspondence Atems of Interest Dished Up for the Delectation of “Watchman” Read- ers by a Corps of Gifted Correspondents. PINE GROVE MENTIONS. Will Wagner spent Sunday with his ‘aged mother at Tusseyville. A. S. Bailey is planning to spend Thanksgiving with relatives in Pitts- burgh. A Oscar Struble will tenant the Dr. Anderson farm just west of town next season. A good tracking snow on Old Tus- sey was the result of Sunday’s storm in this section. Arthur Ellenberger was taken to the Altoona hospital, last Friday, as .a medical patient. Mrs. T. A. Mallory, of Altoona, was a welcome visitor at the J. F. Kimport home last Friday. Mrs. Milton Wieland, who fractured her right arm in a fall recently, is now getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Brumbaugh motored down from Juniata and spent Sunday at the Kimport home. Emory Johnson is quitting the farm to move to Niles, Ohio, where a good job awaits his coming. Mrs. George P. Irvin, who is much improved in health, visited friends in Altoona the past week. Fred Walls and Milt Wieland will quit farming next spring and engage in some other line.of work. Richard T. Gates, a Civil war veter- an, of Warriorsmark, spent Sunday with relatives at Gatesburg. The turkey crop in this section is migthy slim and few Thanksgving feasts will be graced by the bird. A. C. Kepler, E. H. Auman and Mrs. Ellis Auman attended the football game in Philadelphia last Saturday. Clair Frank, who went to Altoona two weeks ago and took a job in the P. R. R. shops, has returned to the farm. : * Mrs. Meese, for some years house- keeper in the W. H. Close home, has left that place and gone to Bellefonte to work. Jacob Neidigh is loading a car of $1.52 wheat at the Pennsylvania Fur- nace station to be shipped to eastern markets. ; The ladies of the Lutheran church will serve a chicken and waffle supper tomorrow (Saturday) evening, at 50 cents per plate. “Thanksgiving on the Farm,” is the title of an entertainment to be given on Thanksgiving day by the pupils of the Glades school. Mrs. James Gilliland, with her son and brother, motored up from Oak Hall and spent the Sabbath at tk.2 M. B. Meek home at Fairbrook. Harry Bechdel, whose trusty Marlin was ruined by getting into a steam thresher, has purchased a new Ithaca gun and is ready for any kind of big game. Hugh C. Dale, of the Branch, spent Sunday ‘at Bedford attending a boys’ club conference. Just 276 representa- tives were present and the residents of that historic town gave them a roy- al welcome. Word has been received from the Clifford Reed motor party that after spending some .days sight-seeing in the national capital they are now en- joying the balmy breezes of North Carolina before proceeding to their destination in Florida. That veteran hunter, David Robb, of Howard, spent several days here last week arranging to join the hunt- ers on Old Tussey for the opening of the deer season. day and is still hale and hearty. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Neidigh motored to Clearfield on Sunday to visit Mrs. Neidigh’s sister, Mrs. James Rider, who underwent three operations for the removal of a goitre. - They got there in time to see her discharged and she returned home with them. Charles Campbell, a graduate of State College high school, has enrolled as a student at Purdue University, at LaFayette, Ind. Although he finds everything much different there from what he has been accustomed to he likes the place and is interested in his studies. The public sale of Andrew Johnson, last Thursday, was well attended and bidding was brisk. Registered cows sold at from $35 to $96; brood sows sold for $30. Horses brought from $10 to $136. Corn on the ‘cob sold for 50 cents a bushel and oats 72 cents. Farm implements brought fair prices. The sale totalled $4,300. Our well known townsman, J. R. Smith, who has been ill the past two weeks, was taken to the Centre Coun- ty hospital last Friday to undergo an operation. Comrade D. W. Miller, who has been housed up with an attack of sciatica, is somewhat improved, while the condition of Elmer Barr and grandmother Fleming is not so favor- able. Fifteen of our best hunters motor- ed to the Alleghenies, last Friday, on the hunt of bear but failed to connect. On Monday morning a dozen members of the Shoemaker club left in four cars for Potter county and we are all set for some big bear stories when they return. The writer, by the way, is in- debted to Cyrus Powley for a roast from one of the bear shot in the Bar- rens last week. time eer Pointers on Picking the Thanksgiving Roast. The success and enjoyment of Thanksgiving day depends in part at least upon the wisdom with which the proverbial roast is selected. E. J. Lawless, Jr., poultry specialist, State Bureau of Markets, gives several points to be kept in mind when buying dressed poultry for Thanksgiving or for any other occasion. He celebrated his eighty-sixth anniversary. last Thurs- One of the first features to keep in mind is the softness of the keel bone. This bone is soft in young birds but stiff and hard in old ones. A bird with a hard keel bone does not make the best roast, states Mr. Lawless. A second feature to be noted is the meatness of the back and breast. This is a sign of a well-fed and tender bird. Lack of meatness indicates thinness although not necessarily age. Satisfactory selection can be deter- mined in part by appearance of the skin. A yellow skin bird indicates that there is some fat present while a pale skin indicates little or no fat. The skin of a tough bird is coarse and rough while that of a good bird is soft and pliable. There will be only a 75 per cent. turkey crop this year. Lawless .be- lieves. For that reason, the consumer will have to pick wisely and careful- ly if he gets the most satisfactory bird for his Thanksgiving feast. PLEASANT GAP. It occurs to me that if some of the heads of our families would cut out their periodical loafing at the stores, spend more time at home and become better acquainted with their families at their own firesides, they would add materially in making their surround- ings more congenial to all concerned. There is now growing up a genera- tion of young people who have never been whipped, and strange to .say, they seem to be doing very well. The birch is banished from the scheccl. Even in the prison, reward, it is claimed by some, is found to be more effective than punishment. This is, however, as yet an unsolved problem. We know of some of our prison offi- cials who are overstepping their lim- its and displaying their ignorance by discriminating in favor of criminals and against employees. Well, the wind-jamming of a po- litical campaign has come to a close; the people had their say and as usual somebody had to come out second best. To be candid, the outcome of the great circus is just about what I anticipated, The campaign, was I think, fairly and squarely fought out on practical lines and all now should show a disposition to be satisfied. ‘Unquestionably Mr. Davis, Democratic nominee, made a grand stand. He is a very bright man and a brilliant orator; in short he knows an abundance and can, in his oratorical way tell it all. On the oth- er hand, Mr. Coolidge has less to say and is a vote producer. There is nothing of the epileptic, terriffic or supernatural in his style. "He picks up the common events of everyday life; he does not ignore common sense to create a startling sensation. Nat- urally conservative, and will go out of his way to spurn shams and frauds. As to LaFollette, he thought he trot- ted in Teddy Roosevelt’s class, but was sadly disappointed. He got what he deserved. It seems to be somewhat of a prob- lem for a man to determine what he should, if correctly dressed, wear up- on the various occasions which arise, each one of which requires different suits of clothes; or, at least, the put- ting on and taking off of many gar- ments.. Even theahost elaborately ap- parelled of men, those who have made the science of society rules and regu- lations a study, are prone to mistakes, some of which, invariably tend to cause much worry of mind. Social edicts do not make it obligatory that men (or ladies) should be forever on parade; yet, at the same time, there are rigid and set enactments which cannot be discharged without bring- ing the transgressor before the bar. When there, he cannot escape the just punishment which is so promptly met- ed out to him. Gentlemen should, therefore, see to it that they are suf- ficiently “up” in matters of dress as to avoid viclations of the rule govern- ing proper costumes to assume. No man need plunge himself into debt to his tailor; if the latter is a man of sense he will not allow it. Good clothes do not necessarily mean those of the gaudy, negro minstrel style. BOALSBURG. Mrs. Mary Baumgardner, of Le- mont, visited friends in town last week. i: George - Mothersbaugh and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mothersbaugh, at State College, on Sunday. Mrs. Caroline Geary Centre Hall Friday, after a few month’s visit wth her sister, William Meyer. John Patterson went to Philadelphia Friday to wit- ness the State-Penn game, returning home Monday morning. Mrs. J. D. Curran, wife of Rev. J. D. Curran, missionary at Monrovia, Africa, who is on furlough, will speak MEDICAL. Oh! My Back! returned to Mis. | and Ralph Dale! Aching Backs Make Life Miserable | for Many Bellefonte People. It isn’t right to suffer day in and day cut with dull, unceasing backache. Or be utterly miserable with sharp | stabs of pain whenever you stoop or lift. But chances are you will suffer these tormenting aches and pains as long as your weakened kidneys are neglected. You may have headaches, too, spells of dizziness and urinary disorders. Then use Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Experiences of Bellefonte people prove the merit of Doan’s. Mrs. H. W. Johnson, Valentine St., says: “I felt so miserable with back- ache I could hardly stand. Mornings | when I came down stairs I was so lame I couldn’t raise my feet to go up | the steps again. My kidneys were | disordered and annoyed me. Doan’s Pills from Runkle’s drug store, soon put an end to my suffering.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mrs. Johnson had. Foster-Milburn Co, Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 69-46 in the Lutheran church on Sunday morning at 10:30. Mrs. Henry Reitz, Mrs. Robert Reitz and daughter Alice motored to Sunbury on Saturday morning, to vis- it friends, returning Sunday. The Woman’s Missionary = society will have a bake sale at the Lutheran parsonage on Wednesday, November 26, from 2 to 6 p. m. Home-made bread, pies, cakes and doughnuts will be on sale. The ladies bible class of the Re- formed Sunday scheol will serve a roast chicken supper, with all the “fix- ins” Saturday evening, November 22, in Malta hall. Supper from 5 o’clock until all are served, at 50c. a plate, Ice cream and cake extra. The ladies will, on the same date and place, hold a bazaar, where there will be many useful and fancy articles on sale. Go and do your Christmas shopping. Sale begins at 2 p. m. and continues during the evening. RUNVILLE. Mike Kauffman went to Williams- port on Sunday. The supper that was held on Satur- day evening for the benefit of the C. E. society was a success. William P. Murphy Comedian with the musical production “My China Doll,” coming to Moose Temple theatre, Wednesday night, No- Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bird and daugh- ter Gladys, of Clearfield, called at the home of L. J. Heaton on Sunday. Mrs. Annie Lucas went to Altoona on Tuesday, where she will visit with her daughter, Mrs. Grant Houseman. Toner Furl, of Williamsport, came up on Sunday and spent the day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Furl. Mrs. Clara Heaton returned to her ing, after spending four weeks with her friend, Mrs. Mary Heaton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bedient and family, of Painted Post, N. Y., motor- ed to this place on Saturday and spent Sunday with Mrs. Bedient’s sister, Mrs. Earl Kauffman. —The “Watchman” gives all the home at Clearfield, last Friday even- | news all the time. More punch than a pipe. Fine for fatigue and indi- gestion—good for teeth and gums. Over 250 Million Packages Sold in a Single Year Unvaryingly blended—flavored with the purestingredients, all stems and fragments removed. 10c is flattered every time it meets a package. 2a) vember 26. RR Er ve SR 8 ft Ft 8 | et I it le | ot Ft lB | =Ni=2nian=2ni=2 N22 NS NSS US US Us te ded Hest 0 Trip A f SUNDAY December ¢ Washington i or BALTIMORE (Leave Beliefonte Saluzday Evening December 6 at 10.30 o'clock) Saturday December 6 Leave Bellefonte..........ccciiveuiniinens 10.30 PM * Lemont....... ....10.50 PM * Oak Hall... 1055 PM ‘“ Linden Hall J1.01PM ‘“ Centre Hall 1N.I4PM ‘“ Rising Spring; 28PM | Lit nl fi | Sunday December 7 EE nN “ o 0 Q o = 8 ie 2 - or a) = eave Glen Iron.... “ Millmont.... 1231AM Arrive Baltimore ..............-0....e00s 45AM 2 t=. Washington: .........rcesies 7.00 AM i cturning, leaves Washington 4.35 p. m., Baltimore (Union Station) 5.35 p.m. Pennsylvania Railroad THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE WORLD : | Just, a Minute of your time is all it, will take to convince you that, the greatest, Overcoat, assortment. and values are at, FAUBLES. Ours is an ynysual showing that, will positively save you from $5 to $10 on every purchase. Be sure and see us before buying. A. FAUBLE 1 ATTORNEY’S-AT-LAW. Em WOODRING — Attorney-at- Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices im all courts. Office, room 18 Crider’s Exchange. Bi N* Office hb SPANGLER — Attorney-at-Law. Practices in all the courts. Come sultation in English or Germam, in Crider's Exchange, Bellatopta Pa. KENNEDY JOHNSTON—Attorney-at= Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt ate tention given all legal business eme trusted to his care. Offices—No. § Hast High street. 57-44 J M. KEICHLINE — 4florligy si Lay and Justice of the Peace. pre= fessional business will receive prompt attention. Office on second floor ef Temple Court. 49-5-1y G. RUNKLE — Attorney-at-Law, Consultation in English and Gers man. Office in Crider’s Exchan Bellefonte, Pa. 8 PHYSICIANS. R. R. L. CAPERS, OSTEOPATH. Bellefonte State Coll Crider’s Exch. 66-11 Holmes Bir 8. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, State College, Centre county, Pa. Office at his resi- dence. 85-41 VA B. ROAN, Optometrist, Li E by he, Binte esr, "Bite College ay exce atur fonte, rooms 14 and Pls iS Sle ur Wednesday afternoons and Saturdays a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Both Phones. wd = —- wos 18 THANKSGIVING JOYS wity, y LT RSSe our FLOUR iN YouR Pig MINCE MEAT pie has a spe- cial place on the table on all big holidays. The kiddies look for it and so do you. Make the re- alization of this keen anticipa- tion a full-fledged pleasure by building your pie with our pure, wholesome flour. : Try Our flour—yow’ll like it C. Y. Wagner Co., Inc. 66-11-1yr BELLEFONTE, PA. i Fine Job Printing 0—A BSPECIALTY—o AT THR WATCHMAN OFFICE. There is no style of work, from the cheapest “Dodger” to the finest BOCK WORK that we can not do in the most sat- isfactory manner, . and at Prices consisicut with the class of work. Can ou or communicate with this office. - 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 |y Prevention Safe Guards which Reduce Insurance rates. It will be to your interest te consult us before placing your Tnsurance. JOHN F. GRAY & SON, Bellefonte 43-18-1y State Collages es Fire! Get Protection. The following Lines of Insurance are written in my Agency FIRE AUTOMOBILE (All Kinds) BOILER (Including Inspection) PLATE GLASS BURGLARY COMPENSATION LIABILITY ACCIDENT and HEALTH EVERY POLICY GUARANTENS YOU PROTECTION When you want any kind of a Bond come and see me. Don’t ask friends. They don’t want to go on your Bond. I will. H. E. FENLON Bell 174-M Temple Court Commercial BELLEFONTE, PA. ‘56-21 ’ NAAAAANRAAARANAAARANRARI §
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers