Bellefonte, Pa., May 1, 1925.
Country Correspondence
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Dan Patterson
Oldsmobile sedan.
Miss Anna Filtz is suffering with an
attack of sciatica.
Mrs. J. W. Sunday is not improving
as rapidly as her friends would like to
see.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell spent
Saturday on a shopping trip in State
College.
J. B. Foster, of Aaronsbhurg, was
the guest of C. H. Foster over the
week-end. :
Ezra Tressler was taken to the Cen-
tre County hospital last week as a
medical patient.
Qur old friend, Samuel E. Kimport,
is in the hospital at Elmira, N. Y.,
with a badly injured leg.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wagner, of Mil-
roy, spent Thursday at the J. F. Kim-
port home, on Sunnyside.
Poultrymen Armstrong anc Dell-
wood flitted to Altoona, on Tuesday,
to engage in other pursuits.
W. H. Glenn, wife and son Guy
spent the latter end of the week at
Milton, with Dr. Frank Bailey.
Last week’s rains put the ground in
good condition for planting corn, and
the farmers in this section are hard at
it.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fry and two
boys were callers at the C. M. Dale
home on the Branch on Monday after-
noon.
J. Kennedy Johnston, of Bellefonte,
was here last week interviewing the
Democratic voters anent his judicial
candidacy.
H. L. Dale, wife and two boys, Jack
and Charles, motored up from Belle-
fonte and spent Sunday at the Fred
Fry home, at Fairbrook.
Miss Ada Cramer, chief clerk at the
Coburn silk mill, spent the early part
of the week with her girl friend, Miss
E. V. Dale, on the Branch.
Mrs. Mary Saucerman spent Tues-
day with her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. C.
Bailey, who is regarded as seriously
ill at her home at Williamsburg.
A capacity house greeted “The Ar-
rival of Kitty,” rendered by students
of the Loganton High school in the I.
O. O. F. hall on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Walker, Mr.
Walker’s mother and Davy Bohn mo-
tored to Akron, Ohio, on Friday,
where Mrs. Walker Sr. will make her
home with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. . :
Comrade D. W. Miller, who has
been at the Jefferson hospital, Phila-
delphia, since the middle of the win-
ter, returned home on Friday after-
noon and is now on a fair way to per-
manent recovery.
While visiting relatives at Pitcairn
last week Mrs. Sadie-Everts was tak-
en seriously ill with heart trouble.
She was brought to the home of Rev.
H. N. Walker, at Bellwood, where she
is recovering nicely. sg
Most of our public schools closed
is driving a new
last week, after very successful terms. |
‘On Thursday Miss Mildred Campbell,
teacher of the Centre school, took her
scholars on a trip to the base of Tus-
sey mountain where they had a rol-
licking good time.
Burwell —Houser.—George Burwell
and Miss Mary Houser motored to
Centre Hall, last Saturday afternoon,
where they were happily married at
the parsonage of the Presbyterian
church by the pastor, Rev. J. Max
Kirkpatrick. They were attended by
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Homan. After
the ceremony they returned to the
home of the bride’s parents, at Oak
Hall, where a delicious wedding din-
ner was served. The bride is a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Grant Houser and for
some time past has been head opera-
tor in the Penn State telephone ex-
change, at State College. The bride-
groom is one of Ferguson township’s
successful school teachers and farm-
ers. Both are well known in this sec-
tion of the county and have the best
wishes of hosts of friends for a hap-
py and successful married life.
rman ly lpn LLL
OAK HALL.
Mrs. J. Elmer Campbell spent Mon-
day with relatives in Centre Hall.
Mrs. Nannie Gilliland has been suf-
fering with an attack of quinsy the
past week.
Mrs. Jacob Zong spent several days
with her daughter, Mrs. George Lohr,
at Penn Hall.
Misses Martha and Katherine Wert,
of Tuesseyville, were recent guests at
the L. K. Dale home.
Miss Gobrecht, of Hanover, was a
week-end guest at the home of her
friend, Miss Lavon Ferree.
Ira Korman suffered a stroke of
paralysis, Monday noon, and is in a
serious condition at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stover and chil-
dren took Sunday dinner at the home
of Mrs. Stover’s sister, Mrs. Ray Wil-
liams.
Mrs. David Gilliland and three
daughters spent Friday with Mrs.
Gilliland’s sister, Mrs. Earl Houtz, at
State College.
Miss Arlene Gingrich returned to
Reading, where she is engaged in
nursing, after having spent several
weeks’ vacation at her home.
The Morris Whitehill family, who
just recently returned from an ex-
tended visit in the west, have taken up
housekeeping in one of Major Boal’s
properties.
a
BOALSBURG.
Dr. W. W. Woeds and mother spent
several days in Pittsburgh last week.
William Fisher and family, of Sun-
bury, spent the week-end at the Fish-
er home. :
‘Mr. and Mrs. John Rupp, daughter
Ruth and son James; Mrs. Catherine
Philips and Miss Brenneman, of State
-—
College, were callers in town on Sun-
day.
Edwin Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Webster, has been quite ill with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Robert Reitz and son Henry,
Fred Reitz and daughter Alice, spent
Sunday at Tipton.
Misses Mary Reish and Nora Miller
spent Sunday at the Samuel Homan
home near Pennsylvania Furnace.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Swartz and
children, of Penn’s Cave, were visit-
ors at the A. J. Hazel home recently.
Samuel Glenn, of the Branch, and
Joshua Potter, of Centre Hall, attend-
ed services in the Presbyterian church
on Sunday. ;
Mrs. William Meyer, Mrs. Caroline
Geary and Mrs. Jennie Fortney ac-
companied S. R. Rishel to Altoona, on
Sunday, to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rowe and
daughter Daisy motored to Williams-
port, Sunday, to visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuhn.
William Goheen, who has been con-
fined to his home for several weeks, is
improving very slowly. His brother
John and daughters, of Rock Springs,
visited at the Goheen home last week.
AARONSBURG.
Max Hosterman is again able to be
out doors, which is good news to his
friends.
Mrs. Paris, of Pittsburgh, spent
some time with her mother, Mrs. B.
F. Haffley, north of town.
Cyrus Bower and family are now oc-
cupying their house recently purchas-
ed from the Mensch estate.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Haffley had as
guests, Sunday, their son Harvey and
Mr. and Mrs. William Royer, of Al-
toona.
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Irey had as
week-end guests their son-in-law,
Thomas Reese, Mrs. Reese and small
son, also Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Yeager, of
Danville.
John Isenberg, wife and two daugh-
ters, and Mrs. Isenberg’s mother, Mrs.
Clark Herman, of State College, were
brief callers at the A. S. Stover home
on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. W. E. Orwig, daughters Flor-
ence and Olive, and son Daniel, of
Northumberland, were week-end
guests of Mrs. Orwig’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. G. Bright.
Mrs. W. H. Phillips is attending the
Woman’s Home and Foreign Mission-
ary convention of the West Susque-
hanna Classis of the Reformed church,
held in Lock Haven during this week. |
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kessinger,
daughter Polly and sons, John and
James Finley, of State College, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Kessing-
er’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hull, on north 2nd street.
Saturday, Lynn Haffley and sister,
Mrs. Jennie Sylvis and son Russell,
motored to town, from Akron, Ohio.
Mrs. Sylvis remained in her home here
while her brother and son returned to
Akron, where they have regular and
‘good work.
Mr. and Mrs. Shem Aurand, of Mil-
roy, spent .a.short time en Sunday
with Mrs. Aurand’s uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Stover; also with
Mrs. Aurand’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Stover, with whom they
took supper. Y yin
Miss Mary Stahl, Ross Mowery and
Daniel Shrack, on Tuesday motored to
town from their homes near Logan-
ton, and spent a short time here.
While in town Mr. Mowery paid his
aged sister, Mrs. Leitzell, a visit while
Miss Stahl spent the time at her home
seeing that everything is in good
condition. :
JACKSONVILLE.
Miss Florence Garrett visited at her
home over Sunday.
Mrs. William Dixson’s sister is vis-
iting with her for a short time.
Mervin Hoy and Joseph Neff were
business visitors in Lock Haven on
Tuesday.
Miss Evelyn Neff is visiting at the
home of her brother, Joseph Neff, for
a few weeks.
William Weaver and family were
Saturday visitors in Lock Haven, to-
transact business.
Walter Dixson is driving a new
Chevrolet touring car. He made the
purchase last week. eit
The Ladies’ Aid society will meet
at the home of Mrs. William Dixson
on Saturday evening. Tent
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy and sons,
Mervin and Willard, were Sunday vis-
itors at the Luther Fisher home.
Mrs. Chester Neff and daughters,
Ethel and Sarah, and son John, with
Harry Coder, of Williamsport, were
guests at the Miles Bartley home on
Sunday. :
Miss Norma Yearick is staying at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. C. N. Year-
ick, while her mother is at Hublers-
burg caring for her father, Calvin
Garbrick, who is seriously ill.
Our schools closed last week. Miss
Weight, teacher of the Hoy school,
gave a dinner to her scholars and
Misses Alma Pletcher and Vonda
Johnson, teachers of the grammar
and primary grades, gave a combined
picnic. The kiddies were all pleased
and will long remember the good time
they had.
——The civilization of the English-
speaking race will fall, and is already
beginning to fall, in accordance with
mathematical law, says R. Ii. Towner,
author of the “Philosophy of Civiliza-
tion.”
Mr. Towner’s theory, based on his-
torical evidence, is that the “augmen-
tation of spiritual stature” is due to
a favorable “selection of mothers,” a
factor which was inevitably linked
with the rise of all past civilizations.
He condemns the emancipation of
women as destructive to a favorable
selection, and refers his readers to the
histories of Israel, Greece, Rome and
Islam as cases in point. The author
would revive marriage customs of the
middle-English period when daugh-
ters were given in marriage whether
they willed it or not and became “du-
tiful and obedient” brides, who left the
building of empires to their husbands.
PLEASANT GAP.
Andrew Tate and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Lender, of Punxsu-
fawney, visited here over the week-
end.
Harry Swartz and family, of Al-
toona, spent Sunday at the Elmer
Swartz home.
The John Millward family, of Osce-
ola Mills, spent Sunday with Mr. Mill-
ward’s brother Frank.
Margaret Wontz, of Sunbury, came
here last week for an indefinite visit
with her brother, John Mulfinger.
John Rockey, of Fillmore, was here
on Sunday visiting his son, John Jr.
and family, who recently moved to the
ap.
The Noll Brothers are opening up
a new street adjacent to the Samuel
Noll residence, which will create an
opening to a number of desirable lots.
Mrs. Keller, of Linden Hall, visited
at the home of J. O. Hile last week
and aided in caring for Miss Bess
Eckenroth, who has been quite ill for
some time.
Thos. Jodon has recuperated from
his illness and is again busily circu-
lating on our streets. He is evidently
too ambitious to be closeted up for
any length of time.
Grant Dunkleberger is refacing his
large house with mountain brown
stone, beautifully cut. The trans-
formation will create a very presenta-
ble change in appearance.
Our fishermen are not succeeding
very well on the Logan branch terri-
tory. They have no trouble in mak-
ing catches of say ten to twelve in an
hour, but the sports say it’s annoying
when all are under six inches.
Mr. Lego, the garage manipulator,
has secured a position in one of the
State College garages. Only recently
he had the misfortune to have his
foot crushed so that he will in all
probability be disqualified from work
for a week or two at least.
One of the penitentiary guards suf-
fered for his liberality on Saturday
last. He had loaned one of the pris-
oners a dollar and it happened that
the prisoner paid back the guard in
the presence of the warden. He was
immediately paid off and dismissed.
The home orchard is a pleasure and
delight. A few trees of early, medium
and late apples planted in the back
yard will yield untold pleasure and
delight. TI ink of the satisfaction of
of spicy apples early in the summer,
rich, juicy ones in the fall and good
varieties for winter use.
Mrs. Hector Griffith, of Pittsburgh,
spent a few days at the Gap the past
week. When the family moved to
the Smoky city some time ago, they
stored a portion of their household
furniture, and Mrs. Griffith’s trip was
for the purpose of packing up the
furniture and shipping it to their new
home. While her visit was not a long
Ins all her friends were glad to ‘see
er.
Two more weeks and the public
schools will close their session for the
year, at Pleasant Gap. It must be
admitted by all that our efficient corps
of teachers ‘lived up to the' requife-
ments of the school code most studi-
ously, and are being commended by
all interested. School children should
have all the comfort they want in this
‘world, for they are entitled to it. They
are the ones who are to constitute 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 pro-
gressive and is constantly increasing
its circle of influence as time goes on.
Vast numbers of young men, who
have enjoyed the advantages of a col-
legiate education, never get above
their graduating honors. They are
satisfied with their attainments and,
without any special aim in life they
ignore study, give the best literature
a wide margin, devour light novels
with a relish, sneer at the workers
who earn their bread by the sweat of
their brow, and finally are compelled
to come to them for support. They
are not made of clear stuff; they drift
about at the mercy of events; some |.
find refuge temporarily as clerks, as
traveling salemen, as reporters, as as-
sistant teachers, but many of them
are wrecked in early life because they
had no star to steer by, and no strong
hand upon the wheel, no ballast of
general intelligence, no stout rudder:
on the ship.
I don’t think fruits of any descrip-
tion have as yet suffered to any ex-
tent, possibly the early sweet cher-
ries have been stunted; the loss will
be very slight since there is little de-
mand for sweet cherries. The cherry
is the most profitable small fruit
grown, the so-called “sour” varieties
are hardy, vivorous and frost-resist-
ant. They are late bloomers and will
grow wherever the apple succeeds.
MEDICAL.
Have You Uric Acid
Trouble?
Many Bellefonte Folks are Learning
How to Avoid It.
Are you lame and achy; tortured
with backache, and rheumatic pains?
Feel nervous, depressed, and all
played-out? Then look to your kid-
neys! When the kidneys weaken uric
acid accumulates, poisoning blood and
nerves, and many mysterious aches
and ills result. Help your kidneys
with a stimulant diuretic. Use Doan’s
Pills! Your friends and neighbors
recommend Doan’s.
Mrs. H. W. Raymond, Reynolds
Ave., Bellefonte, says: “My kidneys
were weak and I had a dull achin
and soreness across my back. I So
hardly sweep. I tired easily and had
nervous headaches. My kidneys act-
ed too often and annoyed me. I used
Doan’s Pills from Runkle’s drug store
and was relieved of the backache.
My kidneys were in good order, too.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Pills—the same that Mrs. Ray-
mond had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs.,
Buffalo, N. Y. 78-18
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
When the correct letters are placed in the white spaces
spell words both vertically and horizontally. The first letter
indicated by a number,
Thus No. 1 under the
this pussle
in each word
which refers te the definition listed below the pussle.
column headed “horizontal” defines a word which will all
the white spaces up to the first black squsre to the right, and a number under
“vertical” defines a werd which will fill the white squares te the mext black one
below. No letters geo im the black spzces. All words used are dictionary words,
except proper names. Abbreviations, slang, initials, technical terms and obse-
lete forms are Indicated in the definitions.
CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 4.
/ 2 [3 [+ 5 [6 [7 3
[~) /0
Hie” ‘3 /4
5 16 8
79 20 2/
22 23 a
24 25 26 27
28 2 30 7
32 J3 3 35
36 37
39 BN
* (© by Western Newspaper Union.)
Horizontal, " Vertical.
rn, I Ep nap oEieibients or ue
9—Not either
11—In the year of our Lord
13—Flower
14—A conjunction
15—Placed
17—A large Australian bird
18—Corpulent
19—Mix
21—Marrow
22—Dry
23—Quiet
24—Fastened
26—A bobbin
28—Aged
29—A precious stone
81—To declare
82—Like
83—The apartments of the women
in a Mohammedan house
36—Behold!
36—To place
38—Stock accumulated
39—Indivisible particles
2—Upon
3—A texture of threads
4—A river In Africa
6—A pronoun
6—The edge of a garment
7—The correlative of either
8—A point of the compass
10—A large book
12—Minute parts of a picture
14—A breakfast food
16—Fatigued .
18—Places for preserving documents
20—T0o set free ° a
21—State of equality
24—Reptiles 3
25—A man of distinguished courage
27—A city in France
29—Yawn
30—Elevated table-land
33—A pronoun
34—A fingerless glove
38—Perform
37—Noting motion towards
Solution will appear im mext fssue.
Few fruits will bear such large loads
of lucious fruit, year after year, with
so little expense and care. “They are
profitable fillers in apple orchards for
they take up little room and come into
bearing young. The fruit of sour cher-
ries is always in demand for preserves
and pies. Canneries want them and
contract years ahead for entire crops |
The cherry is one |
of large orchards.
of the best trees for planting in the
garden. The ‘early Richmond is a
splendid early sour cherry; the best of
its season. The tree is hardy, very
strong, vigorous, upright grower and
very. productive. The man who pays
some attention to the raising of cher-
ry trees makes no mistake as he will
be doubly rewarded for his trouble.
—————————— A ————————
Be a Booster.
“If you live and do business in a
town, for heaven’s sake be loyal to it.
If this town furnishes you with food
and shelter, boost it; speak well of it;
stand by it, and stand by the indus-
tries it represents. If put to the pinch,
an ounce of loyalty is worth a ton of
clever knocking. If you must vilify,
condemn and eternally disparage, pack
your trunk and get out, and when you
are on the outside; knock : to your
heart’s content. But as long as you
Solution to Cross-word Puzzle No. 3
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are a part of a community, be a real
man; do not condemn it. If you ‘do
you are loosening tendrils that hold |
vou as a part of the community, and
when the first high wind comes along
you will be uprooted and blown. far
away; and probably you will never
‘know why.”
c——— eee :
——Before washing cotton stock-
ings put a handful of common salt in
‘the washing water. This will set the
dye.
_—
: Scenic Theatre
Weeks-Ahead Program
SATURDAY, MAY 2:
LILLIE DARE in YTHE AIR MAIL,” a modern melodrama dealing with
; showing a. crook who joined the service and is reform-
ed. Rich in thrills, -agtion and unusual situations. A new theme of picture-
. the airmail service,
making that will espegially interest
MONDAY, MAY 4:
REGINALD DENNY in “THE RECKLESS AGE,” an interesting feature of
that prize fighting hero of the movies that has pleased the patrons of the
past in the two reel series. Also, Pathe News and Topics.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MAY 5 AND 6:
ALICE TERRY in “SACKCLOTH AND SCARLET,” a seven reel produec-
tion of a wronged younger sister puts the blame on an elder one who bears
Finally after many trials and tribulations the right ones be-
come united. Also, 2 reel comedy, Will Rogers in “The Coloboy Sheik.”
in silence.
THURSDAY, MAY 7:
A feature, title to be announced later.
ways interesting and entertaining.
FRIDAY, MAY 8:
A worthwhile feature, title to be announced later.
of “IDAHO.”
Bellefonters. Also, 2 reel Comedy.
Also, Pathe News and Review, al-
Also, the fifth episode
MOOSE TEMPLE THEATRE.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 1 AND 2:
EMIL JENNINGS in “QUO VADIS,” another hig special feature from the
famous stage play. Beautifully pictured and acted. Wonderful scenes. A
stupendous production. Also, 2
reel comedy, “Postage Due,”
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 8 AND 0:
DORIS KENYON in “I WANT MY MAN,” with Milton Sills, is a good sev-
en reel drama. Hero blinded in battle marries nurse. Also; 2 reel comedy;
“Inbad the Sailer.”
ATTORNEY’S-AT-LAW.
ge SII
KLINE _WOODRING — Attorney
BR JoorRINg — fuemerer
Law. onte, Pa.
Exchange.
J Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt ate
trusted to his ‘care. © Oss he's Hem
High street. Br-4d
M. KEICHLINE — Attorney-at-Law
J and Justice of the Peace. All pre-
fessional business will
prompt attention. Office on
emple Court.
second floor ef
49-05-15
G. RUNKLE — Attorney-at-Law,
Consultation in English and Ger-
man. Office in Crider's Exchalifie
Bellefonte, Pa.
PHYSICIANS.
R. BR. L. CAPERS,
OSTEQOPATH.
Bellefonte State College
Crider’'s Exch, 66-11 Holmes Bldg.
8. GLENN, M. D., Physician aad
Surgeon, State College, Centres
Pa, Office at his resi-
dence. 85-43
VA B. ROAN, Optometris ibs
E by the Stafe Board. Stebe College
every day except Saturday.
Waliehiay” aftriviss “tad “BoertCer§
y ernoons an
a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Both Phones. 2-44
—————
BLIY
SoNCETCR TNCs
BREAD is the staff of life, as
you know well. Poor bread |
makes a weak staff that will
not support you in health,
strength and goodwill. Poor
flour makes poor bread. By us- |
ing our flour you will depend |
upon a staff that is without
weakness.
Try our flour—you’ll like it :
C. Y. Wagner Co., Inc.
66-11-1yr BELLEFONTE, PA.
Fine Job Printing
o—A BSPECIALTY—e on
AT THH
There is 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.
Catt on or communicate with this
office.
Employers,
This Interests You
The Workmans’ Compensation
Law went into effect Jan. 1,
1016. It Higkes Insuran £8 Cons
pulsory. We specialize in p
ing such ce. We ins)
Plants and recommend Accident
Prevention Safe Guards which
Reduce Insurance rates.
1t will be to your interest te
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 Inspectiom)
PLATE GLASS
BURGLARY
COMPENSATION
LIABILITY
ACCIDENT and HEALTH
EVERY POLICY GUARANTEES
YOU PROTECTION
ar——
When you want any kind of
a Bond come and ses ma,
Doss ask, iriends, ;
on’t wan gO on your
Bond. I will.
H. E. FENLON
~ Bell 174M Temple Cenrt
Commercial BELLEFONTE, PA,
©: ge
PPPS FS
hpi
©
hE
KENNEDY JOHNSTON—Attorney-ate -
WATCHMAN OFFICE ©