Bellefonte, Pa., March 13, 1925. ssa Country Correspondence PLEASANT GAP. Reeder Jodon had a radio installed in his home last week. John Kelley and family are moving to Fillmore on April first. Mrs. Fred Roush, of Altoona, is a welcome visitor with her parents. Hale Thomas, of Howard, is circu- lating among old-time friends at the ‘Gap and vicinity. Mrs. Clarence Corl and little son, of State College, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Bilger. A Johnson family, from Pine Grove Mills, moved into the apartments in Noll’s hotel last Thursday. Mrs. Joe Smoyer was called to Pittsburgh, last week, on account of the serious illness of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. David Crum, of Sines- ville, are visiting with Mrs. Crum’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kerstet- ter. Miss Mabel Gearhart, of State Col- lege, was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Horner a few days ago. John Wilson and family, also John Millward, of Osceola Mills, were week- end visitors at the Frank Millward home. Mr. and Mrs. Baird, who recently purchased the classical Switzerland premises, have established a first- class up-to-date in every detail, tea room. Earl Rimmey, who was among the unfortunates who were recently laid off at Rockview, has been reinstated. ‘Good, dependable men are never long idle. There is a premium on men who are always on time. Harry Acheson purchased a five passenger touring car last week and now goes to his work at Rockview in his own car each morning. He says riding to work in his car beats walk- ing to a frazzle. A year ago Whiterock was hustling studiously to secure orders for their varied products—today they are wor- rying to “beat the band” to fill their incoming orders and satisfy their pa- trons; hence the stockholders are hap- py. It is utterly impossible that persons of a dejected mind should enjoy ‘health; those who would live to a good old age must be good-humored and cheerful. Misfortunes are the attend- .ant consequences of life, therefore, it is our duty to our Heavenly Father, to submit and bear them with fortitude and resignation to his will. Human nature manifests no less «contrarity than does the face of na- ture itself, and is, therefore, just as inexhaustible in interest, aye, more so, for the face of nature only changes with the seasons, whereas, some peo-' ple are an ever interesting and there- fore a never ceasing enigma of changeability. The John Larimer family motored over the mountain to the Walker farm above Centre Hall, to join many friends who gathered there to hold a farewell party, since the Walkers are retiring from farming and will, after April first, reside in Centre Hall. Many of the neighboring farmers and friends were present, adding much to the gaiety of the event. The attend- ance was quite large and was highly appreciated by all present. There are men who will sit an en- tire day without saying one word of affection to their wives. This is wrong. You should converse freely, be cheerful, gay and good-humored with those who look to you for hap- piness and comfort. Remember the bark of matrimony is launched on the uncertain ocean of experiment, amid kind wishes and rejoicings. Don’t for- get a woman’s heart is peculiarly formed for tenderness, and every kind word from the man she loves is flat- tering and soothing to her feelings. When the good and the lovely, and those on whom the heart has rested with idolizing fondness, die, the mem- ory of their good deeds, like the moon- beams on the stormy sea, lights up our darkened hearts and lends to the surrounding gloom a beauty so sad, so sweet, that we would not, if we could, dispel the darkness that envi- rons them. It is then that death comes to us in its most welcome form. Not to become familiar with death, is to endure much unnecessary fear, and add to the myriads of other imaginary woes of human life. A birthday party was given Mrs. Henry Noll, last Thursday evening. Those present were Mrs. James Bil- HAMBONE’S MEDITATIONS KUNL BOB SAY, JEDGIN' FUM WHUT DEM NIGGUHS DOWN ON DE LAKE ALLUu2z TeLrs 'M , DBE ONLIES' TIME DEM FISH DOWN DAH EVUH BITES IS PAY FO -YiST! py!. Cooyright, 1921 by McClure Newspaper Syndicate. -— ger, Mrs. Frank Irwin, Mrs. Harry Showers, Mrs. John T. Noll, Belle Sampsel, Mrs. Ralph Noll, Mrs. Viola Dunkiebarger, Mrs. Austin Gough, Ruth Noll, Mrs. Fred Reish, Marion Gettig, Bertha Rimmey, Mary Hile, Mrs. Ray Melroy, Helen Noll, Mrs. Abner Noll, Mrs. Russell Evey, Mrs. Wade Evey, Mrs. Edward Mulfinger, Nell Gheen and Mrs. Blaine Mabus, The affair proved one of the leading events of the season. An elaborate luncheon was served and hugely ap- preciated by all. After the repast all returned to their homes delighted with the agreeable entertainment. In every normal household there en- ters once a week a common day called Sunday. It may be the dullest of days, or it may answer fairly well to its name and be the shiniest of them all. Of what sort it shall be depends in large meacure on the father. On Sunday morning it is the father’s bus- iness to go to church, taking his wife and children with him. Long ago the family pew was a domestic chamber within four walls, furnished with chairs and a table and foot stoves for cold feet, into which the family en- tered and shut the door behind them. Then the square pew became a long bench, still retaining its high back and its door; the giving way of the seat that was owned to the seat that was rented, and then the making of all seats free, represent not only an architectural but a social change. It means that the constituency of the church is counted now not in terms of family, but in terms of individuals. It is an endeavor to meet an existing sit- uation. It takes into account the presence in the community of a num- ber of unattached persons, without any family tie; and it recognizes in the family itself a certain exercise of private judgment in the matter of church-going. Under these conditions brothers are more likely to love their sisters, and children their parents. Out of such a home boys and girls are more likely to become helpful in man- hood and womanhood. PINE GROVE MILLS. J. G. Strayer and Ira Harpster transacted business in town on Fri- day. G. Mac Fry, who has been housed up with a heavy cold, is now much im- proved. W. P. Gates, of Baileyville, is manipulating the wheel on a new Buick sedan. Hugh C. Dale spent the early part of the week among his friends in the Mountain city. : J. M. Campbell is buying potatoes and carting theem to Huntingdon for 85 cents a bushel. Mrs. Norah Gates, of Bellwood, spent the early part of the week with friends at Gatesburg. Morris Smith motored down from Altoona and spent Sunday with his parents on east Main street. Miss Thressa Reish, of Altoona, was an over Sunday visitor at her parental home at Baileyville. S. E. Ward and wife, A. B. Ward and Miss Athalia- were callers at the Mack Fry home on Thursday. ] That famous bird, the Stork, made its fifth visit to the John Keller home last Tuesday and left a big boy. J. D. Rossman, of Franklin, Pa., spent the early part of the week among relatives in this section. John Turner and wife, of Hunting- don, are spending the week at the J. C. McCool home at Rock Springs. Mrs. Joe Gilliland reeturned home on Tuesday from Belleville where she was under medical treat- ment. The play given here by the Millheim High school, on Saturday evening, drew a big house and was well re- ceived. Arthur Ellenberger, Joe Stiver and William Sills, of Marengo, were call- ers on friends at Rock Springs on Thursday. J. B. McCallister has succeeded Mr. Ewing as carrier on the mail route between Pennsylvania Furnace and Spruce Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John Lytle and Miss Edna Ward, of Altoona, spent the latter end of the week among rela- tives here and at Pine Hall. Blair Miller, of Hollidaysburg, spent Monday at his old home in the Glades, where Misses Gertie and Maude Mil- ler are keeping the home fires burn- ing. After April first Cecil Frank will till the broad and fertile acres on the Mrs. Olewine farm on the Branch, one of the most productive farms in the valley. James Oliver and R. B. Wigton spent last week in Lawrence county in quest of dairy stock, returning on Monday with a fine herd of Ayr- shire cows. The Scott Judy sale on Wednesday was well attended. A span of mules brought $350. The high horse went for $60; cows, $38 to $60; sheep at $18.50, and the sale totalled $2500. Davy George Reed is breaking ground for a new house on north Water street. The building will be rushed to completion as fast as pos- sible as soon as the weather settles in the spring. Rev. Mr. Morris, pastor of the Methodist church, will attend the an- nual conference at Chambersburg next week. G. W. Rossman will be the lay member and he and the pastor will make the trip in the latter’s car. Mrs. Nannie Bailey, Inie Bailey and Mary Glenn visited friends at Centre Hall on Tuesday while the men folks were bidders at the Guernsey stock sale at Spring Mills. J. H. Bailey was lucky enough to get a fine Guern- sey calf. Dr. G. H. Woods presided at a con- gregational meeting held in the lecture room of the Presbyterian church, on Monday evening. The report of treasurer Barr was read which showed the church in a good financial condition. W. H. Glenn was re-elected trustee for a term of three ' years. The trustees were authorized to offer at public sale the parsonage, the highest bidder to be the buyer. Possession will be given next fall. RUNVILLE. Ja:ob McClinecy visited on Sunday at Milesburg and Wingate. Ellis Resides of Milesburg, called on friends at this place on Friday. Miss Edna Mayes and Miss Vivian Poorman visited over Sunday with friends at Snow Shoe. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McKinley were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Johnson, on Sunday. Miss Beryl Walker, of Snow Shoe, was a pleasant caller among friends at this place the fore part of the week. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kauffman entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, Bert Waters, of Hornell, N. Y, also the latter’s sister, Miss Lauretta Waters, of Olean, N. Y. Mrs. Claude Lucas, Miss Gladys Walker and Silas Emenhizer, of Snow Shoe; E. R. Lucas, of Altoona, and W. T. Kunes, of Mill Hall, called at the L. J. Heaten home on Saturday. Those who spent Sunday at J. O. McClinceys were Mrs. Lewis David- son, of Milesburg; Miss Hilda Watson, of Moose Run; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hoover, and two children, of Dale Summit. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Poorman and son, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Poorman and daughter, of State College; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heaton and daugh- ter Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hea- ton, of Moose Run, were Sunday visi- tors at thee home of D. F. Poorman. Sunday, March 8th, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Watson celebrated their silver wedding anniversary. The guests who enjoyed the day with them were Mr. and Mrs. James Watson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walker, Mrs. E. D. Rowe and son David, Harris Watson and daugh- ter,of Snow Shoe; Mr. and Mrs. Mer- ril Watson and two children, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reese and son, Mr. and Mrs.S. P. Shirk, Mr and Mrs. John Shawley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wither- ite and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Watson and family, Clair and Jake Witherite, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wat- son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wat- son received many lovely presents. OAK HALL. Misses Lavon and Margaret Ferree spent Sunday at Salona. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams, of Pine Grove Mills, visited with their son Ray, on Sunday. Miss Mae Hauser was a guest at the Mrs. Sadie Burwell home, at Pine Grove Mills, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Peters, of Fairbrook, were callers at the: Wayne Rishel home on Sunday. Thomas Fishel and family moved from the Clayton Etters house to the Philip Dale house, recently. Mrs. Hale Ross and Mrs. Robert Gearheart and children were recent callers at the Ferree home. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Reish and fami- ly were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Reish’s sister, Mrs. George Sharer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sunday and Mrs. Annie Sunday, all of Tadpole, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W: E. Homan on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Houtz moved onto the Jesse Klinger farm, Monday, where they will take first lessons in housekeeping. : Glenn Zong has quit work at the Whiterock quarries, at Pleasant Gap, and has accepted a job at the Belle- fonte silk mill. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Whitehill and son were arrivals home Monday, from Freeport, Illinois, where they have made their home for the past two years. —If you don’t see it in the “Watcha- man” you'll know it’s not worth read- ing. MEDICAL. All Out of Sorts? So Was This Bellefonte Woman Who Tells Her Experience. All too often women accept their pains and aches as natural to their sex. They fail to realize that weak kidneys are often to blame for that backache, those headaches, dizzy spells and that tired, depressed feeling. Thousands have found new health and strength by helping the weakened kidneys with Doan’s Pills—a stimu- lant diuretic. This Bellefonte case is one of many. Mrs. Susan Lyons, R. F. D. 1, Box 49, says: “I suffered with disordered kidneys and my back gave out and ached as if it would break. I was hardly ever free from nervous, dizzy headaches. I used Doan’s Pills bought at Zeller & Son’s drug store and was relieved.” ; Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mrs. Ly- ons had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 70-11 RCE aS For Liver Ills. NR Tonight to tone and strengthen ae ati stop sick oadaches robe bil correct constipation. romptl leasantl mildly, yo! thoroughly. Ye Tomorrow Alright IA dill) Prin TABLE : Sp y 25¢. Box C. M. PARRIS BELLEFONTE, PA. 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. The first letter in each wotd is indicated by a number, which refers to the definition listed below the puzzle. 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. No letters go In the black spaces. All words used are dictionary words, except proper names. Abbreviations, slang, initials, are indicated im the definitions. technical termis and obsolete forms CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 3. 7 CTP I 10 or %6 40 9 30 | 3. 35 £0 4 50 a 52 58 55 Si 7 58 60 Gl 65 6 7 70 / 4 7. - (®. 1928, Western Newspaper Union.) Horizontal. Vertical. 1==0ld maidish person (slang) 6—Not considered necessary to modern poetry 11—=Monk 13—Disorderly merriment (obs.) 13-—Month of Hebrew calendar 17—Pin on which a wheel revolves 18——Always 19—Land measure 20—Kead 28=Do 24——Naked 26-——Not at home 27——Mohammedanism 20=eGrags 80—Initials of a U. S. president 81-——Fuss 32-—First name of man prominent in World war; last name Beith 34-—Beach attendants (abbr.) 885—Period of time 87=~Male heir 88-——State of Australia (abbr.) 89—Insect 40—Male deer 41—East Indian measure of distance 42—The sun 43-—Hog 45—Tavern 47—Highest. card of suit in some games 49—Note of musical scale 50—Sufiix meaning make into 51—To peer 52--Prefix meaning out of 83-—Doctrine 55—-Ambassador 57+~Legnlly established (abbr.) 58-—To fatigue B80-Restrain: ~~ 61—Stride @62——Personal pronoun 6838-—Forked tool 86—Discover 69—Early English (abbr.) 70—Underground worker 71—Fruit of oak tree 73—Confection 74—Notations ashington 16-Day Excursion SATURDAY APRIL 4 FRIDAY APRIL 10 $12.60 Round Trip from BELLEFONTE Proportionate Fares from Other Points For details as to leaving time of trains, fares in parlor or sleeping cars, stop-over privileges, or other information, consult Ticket Agents, or David Todd, Division Passenger Agent, Williamsport, Pa. ; Similar Excursions June 9, 26 and October 16 Pennsylvania Railroad System The Standard Railroad of the World Caldwell & Son Bellefonte, Pa. Plumbing and Heating By Hot Water Vapor Steam Pipeless Furnaces Full Line of Pipe and Fit- tings and Mill Supplies All Sizes of Terra Cotta Pipe and Fittings ESTIMATES Cheerfully and Promptly Furnished 66-10-t¢ 2—Rapid fire (abbr.) 8—European mountain range 4—Intermingle 6==Companion G6-—=Clergyman’s title (abbr.) 7-=Holy Roman Empire (abbr.) S8—Spun wool O—Possessive pronoun 10-—Tropical Amer. evergrcen tree 12—-Think out logically 13-—Hinder progress of 14——Scoop out 16-~French shopkeeping class 19-—Youth 21—