A Bemorralic ald 2 Bellefonte, Pa., February 20, 1925 Country Correspondence PINE GROVE MENTION. Rev. Norris is steering a new Essex sedan. Mrs. Etta Corl is spending the week among relatives at Rock Springs. J. H. McCracken transacted busi- ness at State College on Saturday. J. M. Campbell is trucking potatoes to Huntingdon at 80 cents a bushel. The Emma Meek timber tract was hammered down to John Stover for $115.00. Robert Glenn and daughter Lizzie spent Thursday at the W. H. Glenn Thome in town. Mrs. Clair Burns, of Gatesburg, spent Saturday at the Rossman home at Rock Springs. Guy Rossman is building a new shed, 14x20 feet, to his barn at Penn- sylvania Furnace. Horace Meyer registered at the St. ‘Elmo, on Monday, in his capacity as a candy salesman. Milton Wieland was in Bellefonte on Thursday arranging for his big public sale in March. Mr. and Mrs. George Guyer Ward, of Lewistown, were guests at the S. C. Fleming home last Friday. Wray Reed made a business trip to ‘the Iron city last week and also visit- -ed his brother at Greensburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Gearhart spent the middle of the week with friends in Tyrone and Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wagner and son Eugene, of Juniata, spent the ear- ly part of the week among friends in town. After spending a month with the Barr family, Mrs. Blair Gates return- ed to her home in Gatesburg on Sat- urday. Miss Kate Gummo and sister, Mrs. :S. A. Dunlap, spent the middle of the week at the A. F. Louck home, at Struble. The warm weather has taken away most of the snow and naturally filled the cisterns and streams, relieving the water famine. Miss Way resigned as teacher of ‘the Krumrine school, last Friday, and ‘George Burwell was chosen to com- plete the term. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin spent a portion of last week with friends at Hunting- «don and Mount Union, enjoying a sec- -ond honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hess and son William came up from Shingletown and spent Tuesday at the W. F. Thompson home. The venerable Samuel Grove, who has been confined to his big arm chair nursing an attack of lumbago, is somewhat improved. The Kline company are having the interior of their garage brightened up with a new coat of paint. Fay Ran- «dolph is swinging the brush. Walter R. Mason, a world war vet- eran, was in town on Saturday in the interest of the Franklin Fire Insur- ance company, of Philadelphia. John Strunk and son Clem, of War- riorsmark, spent Saturday at the J. C. McCool home at Rock Springs, mak- ing arrangements for a tenant far- mer. Walter C. Johnson, of Neff’s Mills, flitted last week to the Joe Gilliland farm in the Glades and will assist in tilling the soil on the Gertie Miller farm. George Ard Goss last Thursday moved his bee colony to his Stoneval- ley farm, where he has hopes of sup- plying all his friends with lucious honey. After serving thirty years as post- master at Pennsylvania Furnace W. F. Archey has resigned and gone to Altoona to spend his declining years with his son Walter. The Brotherhood of the Graysville Presbyterian church will hold a reg- ular meeting this (Friday) evening. The I. W. T. band will serve a chick- en and noodle supper. Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn and Roy Gates were among the excursionists to New York city, on Saturday. Cy- rus Powley and Ralph Musser took in the Washington excursion. Mrs. Samuel Y. Elder, of State Col- lege, spent the early part of the week with the McCracken family, and also visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Rossman, at Rock Springs. An elaborate program has been prepared for a George Washington entertainment to be given by the pu- HAMBONE’S MEDITATIONS {EF Yous A Po’ MAN, {FOLKS DON WANTER HEAH BOUT Yo' TROUBLES | BUT PEAHS LAK IT DOOES ‘EM GooD T’ HEAH BouT SOME RICH MAN DONE {Los’ A PILE © MONEY! 7 Copyright, 1921 by McClure Newspaper Syndicate. ee St pils of the grammar school in the I. 0. O. F. hall this (Friday) evening. | Lumberman Alfred Davis has clos- ed a deal with the Garner brothers | for a tract of timber, which he ex-' pects to cut and saw as soon as he closes up his work on the Wertz job. | The venerable Daniel Portzline, of Selinsgrove, spent several days last week at the home of his son-in-law, | Samuel W. Hess, to add his blessing to the new grand-son, who has been named David P. Hess. Dr. Stork visited the Isaac Harp- ster home, on Tadpole, on Lincoln’s birthday and left a chubby little boy who has been named Isaac Lincoln. This makes two boys and three girls | in the Harpster family. Comrade William Taylor, who serv- | ed during the Civil war as first ser- | geant of Battery I, light artillery, has ! just returned from a six month’s | trip to the Pacific coast. Notwith- | standing his four score years he is still brisk and sprightly. He has a comfortable home and lives alone. Mr. and Mrs. George Porter Irvin celebrated the 30th anniversary of their marriage at their home at Penn- sylvania Furnace last Friday. Mrs. Irvin and son Eugene motored to Ty- rone that afternoon on a shopping tour and when they returned found their home filled with friends. In- cluded among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ward and Mr. and Mrs. John Wigton, two couples who were married on the same day as Mr. and Mrs. Irvin. A big supper was a feature of the gathering and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin received many useful and valuable gifts. CENTRE HALL. Crowded out last week. Mrs. Blanche Park is visiting her father, Capt. George M. Boal. Miss Anne Osler is entertaining her | sister, a student at Penn State. Mrs. Margaret Smith, who has been ill for several weeks, is improving slowly. The High school held a Valentine party in the High school building on Friday evening. Isabel Bradford celebrated her 11th birthday by giving a party to some of her schoolmates and friends. Mrs. T. L. Smith and daughter Louise visited in Boalsburg and State | College over Saturday and Sunday. The body of Mrs. Reuben Garis was brought to Pleasant Gap for burial, on Saturday evening. The funeral was held on Tuesday forenoon. Quiltings seem to be the order of the day. Mrs. James Runkle and daughter, Miss Laura, had a quilting party at the hotel on Tuesday. L. L. Smith and W. D. Shoop re- turned from Florida on Sunday, com- ing by way of Lewistown, where they were met by Miss Ruth Smith. RUNVILLE. Mrs. Ida Witmer, of Wingate, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Heaton. William Resides, of Tyrone, stopped off betwean trains on last Monday and called on several friends. Mr. and Mrs. James McClincy and family visited the the home of Lew- is Davidson, at Milesburg, on Sun- day afternoon. Mrs. James Watson and Jacob McClincy attended the funeral of their sister, Mrs. John MecClincy, at Clearfield, on last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Poorman and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Poorman autoed to Williamsport, on Sunday and spent . the day with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Poorman. Mrs. W. A. Walker and daughter, Mrs. Toner Furl, daughter and son, came up from Williamsport on last: Thursday and are with their parents, James McClincy. spending a week Mr. and Mrs. Lewistown Plans Celebration Old Home Week. Lewistown’s Old Home Week, June 28 to July 4, is definitely under way with over 60 civic, social, religious, fraternal and military orginizations of the city and Mifflin county backing the celebration which will be a county wide affair bringing together thous- ands of former residents of Mifflin county as well as other visitors, every one of whom will find a royal welcome and an elaborate program of enter- tainment. The week will open with special re- ligious services in all churches of the city Sunday, June 28 and close with an elaborate military program on Military day, July 4 at which time it is planned to have several companies of Pennsylvania National Guard troops, a detachment of the U. S. Army and a reunion of the regiment of Spanish War Veterans, all of whom will take part in a monster military parade, together with a number of military organizations. An historical pageant depicting the history of Mifflin county from the first settlements in the Juniata Valley to : the present day will be given from a special history written for the occa- sion and dramatized by a cast of a thousand actors in an open air am- phitheatre. Twenty-one committees are at work on arrangements for the celebration and the visitor to Lewistown is prom- ised something doing every minute of the week. C. W. Stahl is the chair- man of the executive committee, of whic R. P. Foltz is the secretary. Give Him Time. The kind old gentleman met little Willie one very hot day. “Hello Wil- lie!” he exclaimed. “And how is your dear old grandpa standing the heat?” “Ain’t heard yet,” said William, “he’s only been dead a week.” The Easy Way Out. A lady brought her little boy to school on opening day and said to the | If he teacher: “Little Bernie is so delicate. is bad—and sometimes he is—just whip the boy next to him; that will frighten him and make him behave. PLEASANT GAP. Friendship and love are two plants from one root. Modesty is a conspicuous character- istic of a noble mind. Mrs. Harry Confer was taken to the Centre County hospital last Sat- urday. Samuel Markle, of State College, was here Tuesday, attending the fu- neral of his niece, Mrs. Reuben Garis. Last Saturday night was a great night at Mrs. Jonathan Bilger’s nine- ty-fourth birthday anniversary. As usual, there was a great turnout and a most enjoyable time resulted. The wonderful repast astonished all par- ticipants. They all love the good old lady; that love which emanates from God Himself, filling all with exceeding joy, that will never wear away. It is to be hoped that the cheerful old lady will live to enjoy many more of these social, God-inspiring birthdays before being called hence. How essential it is that the father, as well as the mother, be pure in thought and free from vice, as they have so strong an influence upon the disposition and temperament of un- born generations! Why, then, should i parents, who profess the highest mo- tives and affections for their children, not reflect on the dreadful conse- quence of conferring on their off- spring this inheritable vice, intemper- ance? The parent who yields to this habit, may undoubtedly confer, in many instances, a desire which wars against reason, and even a conscious- ness that it is wrong. | The happiness of the wife is com- | mitted to the care of the husband. Do | justice to her merits. Your interests , are hers; undertake no plan contrary : to her advice and approbation; thous- ands have been ruined by neglecting this. Then if the affair turns out ill ! you may not suffer from her reproach- es or your own regrets. Divine ; Providence renders her opinion and advice peculiarly valuable and salu- tary. Never witness a tear from your i wife with apathy and indifference. Let her errors be overlooked, and re- member that none are perfect. No , man ever prospered without the con- ' sent and co-operation of his wife. Let contradiction and ill-nature be avoid- ed at all times. Never indulge in en- | thusiastic enconiums of other women in the presence of your wife; she does not love you the better for it; it may wound her pride, for women are pecu- : liarly sensitive. A woman’s heart is : formed for tenderness and every kind “word and endearment from the man | she loves is flattering and soothing to . her feelings. How great, then is the i responsibility of the husband, to whom {| Providence has delegated influence { and power over such a nature as this. | We all know that certain conditions ! of the atmosphere are favorable for the development of pains and aches. | The rheumatic invalid will rub his hip { joint and tell you in all confidence i that there is going to be falling | weather soon, although there is not a sign visible in the sky, and your ba- rometer points steadily to the fair’ weather mark. How does this partic- ! ular spirit happen to know it is going to rain? The most delicate instru- ; ment yet invented is not able to de- | tect it as quickly as our nerves. Then again, the individual who is possessed ' of the spirit of rheumatism may be seen on the streets several days be- ‘ fore the foul weather shows any signs of subsiding. He says he is feeling pretty well, and predicts fair weather before long. A great many do resort to these things and give them credit for the relief they experience, when it is really due to the movements of the spirits of the air. If people can feel ' coming changes in their bones, why not feel them on their brains? If one spirit can set our nerves to twinging, and cause our flesh to swell and burn, what is to hinder another from caus- ‘ing us to feel a sense of hunger and thirst? What prompts the rooster to crow so vigorously, geese to chatter and ducks to quack long before a de- cided change in the weather? These things have been noticed for ages and are reliable. If these things can af- fect the physical system they can also affect the mental, and what affects the mental may affect the moral, di- rdectly or indirectly. I had the honor of being cordially invited to attend the banquet given by the Logan fire company, on Thursday evening, February 12, at 8:30 o’clock. The invitation was strictly for mem- bers of this grand and venerable fire- fighting squad. Outsiders were bar- red on this occasion. And while many regretted these stringent orders the movement proved a wonderful occa- sion. The most agreeable and suc- cessful ever enjoyed by these old vet- erans. Owing to the fact that the writer is one of the original charter members, only two of that number who subscribed their names to the charter in 1868, are now living. It proved a most agreeable occasion to me as I met a number of old comrades !I had not seen in a half century. Great credit is due to the management for the able manner in which the su- perlative banquet was handled. Some fifteen brief addresses were delivered by the members, which proved quite interesting and instructive. I am not quite sure but whiskey and heer were also barred, as I failed to see any one of the great number present who showed any signs of being under the influence. The glorious occasion will never be forgotten by the first chief of the Logan Fire company, and will be remembered by all present as they journey on the voyage of life, as one of the most gratifying and enjoyable events during their entire existence. It was a great satisfaction to know that not one of the large aggregation was visibly affected with horizontal refreshments. At 3 a. m. a committee of three gentlemen drove me home to Pleasant Gap, all of which was appre- ciated. Trees Still Available. There are still available for free distribution, for planting on forest or waste lands, the following trees: Pitch pine, European larch, Japanese larch, Western yellow pine, white ash, Jap- anese red pine, black locust, Scotch pine, hardy catalpa and tulip poplar. | Above trees can be secured as long as supply lasts, in lots of 100 or more below the puzzle. HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE When the correct letters are placed in the white spaces this pussle will spell words both vertically and horizontally. word is indicated by a number, which refers to the definition listed Thus No. 1 under the column headed “horizontal” defines a word which will fill the white spaces up to the first black square to the right, and a number under “vertical” defines a word which will fill the white squares to the next black one below. the black spaces. All words uscd are dictionary words, except proper names. Abbreviations, slang, initials, technieal terms and obsolete forms The first letter In each No letters go in ATTORNEY’S-AT-LAW. ELINE WOODRING — Attorney-at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices I» all courts. Office, room 18 Crider’s Exchange. 61-1y N* Office a. SPANGLER — Attorney-at-Law. Practices in all the courts. Cems- sultation in English or Germam. in Crider’s Exchange, Pelleronts, P KENNEDY JOHNSTON—Attorney-ate Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt ate tention given all legal business em- trusted to his care. Offices—No. § Haast High street. 57-44 J M. KEICHLINE — Attorney-at-Law and Justice of the Peace. All pre- fessional business will receive prompt attention. Office on second floor ef emple Court. 49-5-1y G. RUNKLE — Attorney-at-Law, Consultation in English and Gere 15——Another point of compass 16—Initinls of famous President 17—=Not at home 18—Prefix meaning not 190—Prick painfully 22—Exorbitant rate of Interest 25—Indian bean 26—Flower 28—Large hill (abbr.) 20—Toward 81—Like 83—3.14159 84—Pronoun 83——Preposition 80—Prefix meaning disease 88—Encronch 40—Greek letter 41—Sonk up 42—City notorious for divorce eases 48—Gentlewoman Solution ot Puzzle No. 35. are indicated in the definitions. CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 36 | 2 3 q 5 6 (7 8 9 10 iH 12 13 19 15 le 7 18 19 20 [al 22 |23 [24 26 29 30 34 35 38 39 40 41 42 43 (© by Western Newspaper Union.) Horizontal. | Vertical. 1—Kind of lily 1—Throws b—=Ingenuous 2—Avoids Hail! 3—French article 10—Long, narrow inlet 4—Usurpation 12—=Marsh S—Flower 13—Point of compass 6—Providing 14-——Coarse 7~Judicial writ summoning one for jury service S8——Foe 11—Informal note 20-——Maiden loved by Zeus (myth). 21—Beautiful girl (poetic) 23—Blackens up 24-—Youn and I 27—Frolic 30—Flower cultivated for its drug 32—Satisfy (poetic) 85—Walked on 87-—Brown 390—Our country Solution will appear In mext (ssue. Marriage Licenses. | trees, by application to Department of : Forests and Waters, Harrisburg, Pa. Ring-Necked Pheasants are not Game Birds. The Maryland sportsmen are dis- gusted with the ring-necked pheas- ants, as are the sportsmen of this State. They are convinced that they destroy other game, and besides, they have discovered that they are not a game bird. They are not wild enough for the average sportsman and they seem to place themselves in a position to be shot. Where they have been raised not far from farm buildings they become almost as tame as our own domestic fowls and will come around the barn and feed with the chickens. They are very destructive for the farmers as they eat off the young wheat and other crops. In both Maryland and Pennsylvania they have been protected for some years by the State game laws but it is predicted that they will not be much longer. While they are not popular with the farmers or the sportsmen, they have some friends, for they are very beautiful, especially the male bird. They seem to be very plentiful along some of the rural trolley lines and recently seven were seen within a short distance and one of the trol- ley men, who was a lover of birds, took grain to scatter along his route to feed the pheasants. WEEKLY EDITOR ENTERS RADIO MANUFACTURING. The editor of a Pennsylvania coun- try weekly newspaper, the first man to enroll as a student in the home study radio course offered by The Pennsylvania State College, is pre- ; paring to make a name for himself in the radio manufacturing world. | He is C. Asher Kniss, editor of the Mifflinburg Telegraph, and has recent- ly. been elected vice president of the Mifflinburg Radio Corporation, organ- ized for the manufacture of a new type of receiving set. | Editor Kniss has developel a re-' ceiver using only one dial for tuning which, it is claimed, incorporates ex- treme selectivity with sensitivity. It comes as a result of his studies and research efforts in the radio field which have been aided by the State College radio course taken under the supervision of the college engineering extension department. Patents have been applied for on the new device and it is possible that Mifflinburg, famous for its carriage and automobile body building, will add to its fame as a ra- dio manufacturing center. Real Estate Transfers. Commissioners of Centre county i H. B. Allen, tract in Rush Twp.; E/s|o|Plo[T[AIM[1 [A Se Herbert A. Weam, State College BE Rio LIER! Ol | Ethel R. Shaeffer, “ “ A D/OIRM|AINIT | | Alexander O. Morrison, Bellefonte RIO|TEMRIE| | N/ISERIC|C| | Maude E. Kellerman, Milesburg QUIAIG Cc S|AIS|H ain a ga UIRIDIUEBESIAICEBRTIRIEIE “EHP NEBRARERS MEDICAL: NIAIOISERAMI YERA BE TL EREAREEP| [ER Oh! My Back! 1IRIEERGIAY EIREE TRA : N MIA[LIAIR[ I [A T1| | Aching Backs Make Life Miserable E RI 1A 1 |OIN IE for Many Bellefonte People. RIE[S[TIR[I|C|T[I[O|N It isn’t right to suffer day in and day out 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. Ex- periences 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’ 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. 70-8 Pa says I'm a hungry bear I admit for food I care. —Young Mother Hubbard Every one likes good food. What’s finer than a good steak or roast. A chop that’s done to your liking or a fine stew made from choice meat. Our service pleases. Beezer’s Meat Market ON THE DIAMOND 84-34-1y Bellefonte, Pa. ——— CHICHESTER S PILLS hii Bene boxes, with Blue Bras ha “ig 1A, OSD Mita known ds Best, Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE w— Y= man. Office in Crider’s Fxcualife Bellefonte, Pa. PHYSICIANS. R. R. L. CAPERS, OSTEOPATH. Bellefonte State College Crider's Exch. 66-11 Holmes Bldg. 8. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, State College, Centre county, Pa. Office at his reai- dence. VA B. ROAN, Optometrist, Licensed E by the State Board. State College, every day except Saturda, Belle= fonte, rooms 14 and 15 Temple Court Wednesday afternoons and Saturdays a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Both Phones. 68-44 OUR BAKING A, YoLEASANT TASK. WE feel convinced from our customers’ experiences that our flour will meet with the same favor from you that it has es- tablished with them. If careful selection of grain and ingredi- ents and expert milling under sanitary conditions avails, then our flour is best. Try our flour—you’ll like it C. Y. Wagner Co., Inc. 66-11-1yr BELLEFONTE, PA. amano Fine Job Printing 0—A BSPECIALTY—o AT THR WATCHMAN OFFICE. There 1s no style of work, from the cheapest “Dodger” to the finest BOOK WORK that we can not do in the most sat« isfactory manner, and at Prices consistent with the class of work. (ak on 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 Prevention Safe Guards which Reduce Insurance rates. 1t will be to your interest to consult us before placing your Insurance. JOHN F. GRAY & SON, Bellefonte 43-18-1y State Colleg 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 GUARANTHES YOU PROTECTION When you want any kind of a Bond come and see ms. Don’t ask friends. They don’t want to go on your Bond. I will. H. E. FENLON Bell 174-M Temple Csurt Commercial BELLEFONTE, Pa 56-21
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers