RS ER TA RR,
. Bellefonte, Pa., June 26, 1925.
Country Correspondence
sm
PLEASANT GAP.
Engagement announcements in the
month of roses overshadow all other
events.
Mrs. Esther Melroy visited Miss
Edith Herman, at the Danville hos-
pital, a few days ago.
It is the inherent principle of self-
love which makes a man pursue ob-
jects that increase happiness.
Next Sunday night will be children’s
night at the Lutheran church here,
when a glorious occasion is antici-
pated.
Tender reproof and reasoning, when
the child violates any known rule of
discipline, are much better than con-
stant use of the rod.
Barber Crissman, the angler, caught
a nice string of trout recently, three
of which measured over thirteen inch-
es. Harry is some fisherman.
Miss Bertha Rimmiey, our efficient
nurse, was called to the home of W.
Harrison . Walker, of Bellefonte, ow-
ing to the illness of a young daughter.
How many outcasts and ungrateful
children have, in all ages, born wit-
ness to the tenderness of a devoted
mother’s heart to the returning prod-
igal.
David Crum and wife, of Linesville,
are spending their vacation with the
Ammon Kerstetter family. Mrs.
Crum is a daughter of the Kerstet-
ters.
George Rockey had a severe siege
of the mumps but is recuperating
nicely; so much so that he expects to
be able to return to his. work in a few
days.
The cherry and plum crops are a
dismal failure, and farmers tell me
that apples are beginning to drop off,
owing to the unseasonable weather
conditions.
Irvin Bottorf, of State College, is
visiting with Mrs. Harold Kerstetter,
his sister, and incidentally goes fish-
ing with his brother-in-law Harold,
about every evening.
It looks as if there might be some-
thing doing in the political line in the
near future—as Harry Keller's and
Newton Spangler’s petitions have been
passed around and signatures solic-
ited.
Merchant Charley Stitzer has just
completed a substantial concrete pave-
ment the full length of his lot. Next
week Boyd Spicher will follow suit.
The good work all along the state
road is progressing nicely.
Our friend, George Tate, as a mat-
ter of course, took in the circus last
Saturday. George says he is not
much stuck on the circus proposition
but he enjoys seeing the children en-
joy themselves on such occasions.
Mrs. William H. Shuey, who was
recently discharged from the Centre
County hospital, has been quartered
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Gettig; but owing to her
gradual recovery expects to again oc-
cupy her new home: in a few days.
Night after night, we see beautiful
girls, and older women as well, who
ought to have better sense, from vani-
ty go sparsely dressed, coming from
a heated room into inclement weather,
with neck and arms bare, clothed in
thin, fancy dresses. I might say part-
ly clothed. They seem determined to
shorten their days. If you desire
good health, study the laws of nature,
and doctors will tear down their shin-
gles, and druggists will have to swal-
low their own drugs.
Mrs. Robert Miller, of Tyrone, and
Mrs. Clayton Royer and daughter, of
Bellefonte, were very welcome visit-
ors at the writer's home on Wednes-
day. Miss Royer just returned from
an extended visit to the land of sun-
shine—California. The young lady is
a most agreeable conversationalist.
She enlightened us more on the beau-
ties of the Pacific coast than we ever
knew or anticipated. I love to hear a
man or woman talk when they are ca-
pable of talking sense. “Intelligence
is the life of liberty.”
The Children’s day exercises at the
Methodist church, Sunday night, prov-
ed a decided success. Seventeen num-
bers were beautifully rendered, and to
the credit of the children, not a single
break was apparent during the exer-
cises. The decorations for the occa-
sion were unexcelled. The children
were well trained and performed their
parts exceedingly well, and all seemed
unusually cheerful. Spring with its
smiles gladdens the earth, but when
summer comes, nature bursts forth in-
to a glow of cheerfulness that makes
the very face of all things shine with
beauty and fruitfulness. This senti-
ment imparts elasticity to the mind,
and exerts over the disposition and in-
tellect a powerful influence in preserv-
ing health. The mind is fashioned
and furnished principally at school
and through the efforts of the teach-
er, but the character of the affections
is derived chiefly from the teacher and
Lome influences. God bless the chil-
ren.
The bride is a woman of wondrous
fascination and a remarkable attract-
iveness, for with manner as enchant-
ing as the wand of a siren and a dis-
position as sweet as the odor of flow-
ers, and spirit as joyful as the carol-
ing birds, and mind as brilliant as
those glittering tresses that adorn the
brow of winter, and with heart as pure
as dewdrops trembling in a coronet of
violets, she will make the home of her
husband a paradise of enchantment
like the lovely home of her girlhood,
where the heaven-toned harp of mar-
riage with its chords of love and de-
votion and fond endearments, send
forth the sweetest strains of felicity
that ever thrilled the senses with the
rythmic pulsing of ecstatic rapture.
But remember that in the selection of
a companion for a life partner, it is
proper that every effort should be
made to avoid evil; to this end we are
endowed with qualities of foresight
and prudence, and by permitting our
' . .
passions to over-rule our judgment in
these serious matters, we frequently
destroy our happiness and entail mis-
ery on our offspring; by some the dan-
ger lies in ignorance.
About this time of the year some of
our older farmers are debating the |
question of retirement, which means
in most instances, that they will move
to the nearest village, or to the coun-
ty seat, with the avowed intention of
taking it easy the rest of their lives.
They will rent the farm, or turn it
over to the children, perhaps. They
have done their share of hard work,
undoubtedly, and they are entitled to
a rest.. It is open to question, how-
ever, whether retirement to the vil-
lage is always a good thing. Some-
times taking it easy is a most disap-
pointing job. It’s the hardest kind of
work for a man who has always been
laborious and active. He finds no en-
joyment in sitting down and folding
his hands. On the average, he doesn’t
live so long after he robs his life of
its interest and activity. The gov-
ernment experts have been taking
some advice on the subject and their
conclusions lead us to believe that it
is wiser for the farmer to take it eas-
ier on his own place than to move to
the town or village. You can have a
lot of pleasure if you'll give yourself
some leisure and set about your fun
intelligently. All are not happy who
leave the farm. Rainy days are apt
to be gloomy days for those who are
idle, or for those who have been af-
flicted by the death of a near friend
or relative. The best remedy I can
suggest for gloom and despondency
on rainy days is to keep busy. If one
is deeply engaged in some congenial
work, or in fact, almost any kind of
work, he will forget about the weath-
er and a rainy day will soon pass by.
But if one sits idly dreaming, as did
poet Longfellow after the loss of his
beloved wife, he will certainly have a
day of gloom; I am a busy man, there-
fore, rainy days do. not disturb me.
Here is something by Longfellow on
a rainy day, which I quote from mem-
ory:
The day is dark and cold and dreary,
It rains, and the wind is never weary,
The vine still clings to the moldering wall
And at each gust the dead leaves fall,
And the day is dark and dreary.
Be still, sad heart, and cease repining,
Behind the clouds is the sun still shining.
Thy fate is the common fate of all
Into each life some rain must fall,
Some days must be dark and dreary.
rm ———
AARONSBURG.
Mrs. Harvey Musser Sr. is at pres-
ent entertaining her grand-daughter,
of Akron, Ohio.
Mrs, E. W. Orwig and-two children
returned home on Saturday from a
visit of several weeks with friends in
Northumberland and Hartleton.
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Stover and son
Robert motored to Baltimore, Md.,
where they spent the week-end with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Kauffman.
Miss Rhoda Bower, her sister Ethel,
and nephew and two nieces, of Youngs:
town, Ohio, are spending their vaca-
tion with their mother and grand-
mother, Mrs. A. M. Bower.
Sunday guests at the Thomas Hull
‘home were Alfred Diehl and a party
of friends, from Watsontown; Mr. and
Mrs. William Brooks, of Centre Hall,
and Mrs, ' T. C. Bell and daughter
Irene, of Coatesville.
The Children’s day service held in
the Lutheran church, Sunday evening,
was a decided success. The church
was crowded. Those who took part
and those who planned and managed
the program are to be congratulated.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stover and Mrs.
E. G. Mingle, on Thursday of last
week, left on a motor trip to Akron,
Ohio, where they will spend ten days
with their respective children, Wii-
Jia C. and Henry Mingle and fami-
ies.
Guests during the past week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Stover
were the Misses Dufford, Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Herman, Mr. and Mrs. John
Isenberg and two daughters, the
Misses Marian and Mildred, all of
State College.
Abner Acker and grand-son, Glenn
motored down from Boalsburg, on
Sunday evening, making a few calls
on old neighbors and friends. Mu.
Acker lived in this place a number of
years this, in fact, having been his
boyhood home.
Postmaster H. D. Krape, on Wed-
nesday of last week, returned home
from the Centre County hospital,
where he had some weeks ago under-
gone a very serious operation for ap-
pendicitis. He is getting along very
nicely and his many friends wish for
him a speedy and full recovery.
BOALSBURG.
_ George Garman, of Belleville, was
in town on Monday.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
George L. Homan last week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wieland, of Lin-
den Hall, spent Thursday in town.
John S. Dale and son, Norman C.
Dale, of State College, were in town
on Friday.
Elmer Ross and daughter, of Le-
mont, were callers in town on Tues-
day evening.
Mrs. J. R. Harter and son Robert,
of State College, are visiting Miss
Nora Miller.
Mrs. Jack Norris and children, of
Altoona, are visiting at the home of
George Fisher,
Henry Reitz Jr. is spending some
time at the home of his uncle, Israel
Reitz, near Petersburg.
A Children’s day service rendered
by the Reformed Sunday school on
Sunday evening was enjoyed by an
appreciative audience.
Albert Meyer, of Pittsburgh, ac-
companied by Mrs. Baker and som,
enjoyed a few day’s visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Meyer.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Meyer,
Misses Anna Weber and Anna Lohr,
and S. E. Weber, enjoyed a motor trip
to Huntingdon and Altoona last Wed-
nesday.
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Dr. L. M. Houser is quite ill at his
home at State College.
J. F. Rossman and James Miller
spent Monday at the county seat.
The venerable A. W. Oliver is suf-
fering with a nervous breakdown.
Mrs. R. H. Goheen, who had been
quite ill last week, is now improving.
Mrs. Hannah Osman is making her
annual visit among friends in Altoona.
Hay making is now in full sway,
but most farmers report a short crop.
Mrs. Elizabeth Heberling is quite
ill at her home near Warriorsmark.
A new coat of paint is being applied
to the exterior of the J. H. Bailey
heuse.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harpster and
Mr. and Mrs. R. Buck spent Sunday at
Rock Springs.
Having closed her school at Chester
Miss Maude Miller has returned home
for the summer.
Paul Ward, of Tyrone, spent the
early part of the week with his par-
ents at Baileyville.
Charles H. Meyers is having his
house and barn brightened up with a
fresh coat of paint.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ward, of
Pittsburgh, are visiting the Ward
home at Baileyville.
Rev. Harry D. Fleming, of Bailey-
ville, visited his old parishioners at
Belleville last Friday.
R. Hamill Goheen
is shy a good
pasture field on Tuesday.
Capt. J. R. Lemon, of Gatesburg,
who had quite a sick spell last week,
is now somewhat improved.
Mrs. Robert Miller is making her
plans for a month’s trip to New York
and the New England States.
Mrs. Claude McCracken returned
last Thursday from a three week’s
visit with friends in Greensburg.
Dr. Wright and wife, of Pittsburgh,
are making their mid-summer visit at
the Daniel Irvin home at Baileyville.
Mrs. Margaret Sunday returned, on
Monday, from a fortnight’s visit
among friends in the Buckeye State.
J. C. Corl, H. A. Elder and Hon. J.
Will Kepler are putting down concrete
pavements along their homes on Main
straet. ’
Ira and Daniel Harpster motored
over from Gatesburg and spent Sat-
urday afternoon with friends at Rock
Springs.
spent Friday in this section interview-
ing the voters relative to his judgship
campaign.
Mother O’Bryan is now a patient in
the Centre County hospital, suffering
with a broken leg sustained in a fall
last week.
George W. Rossman is breaking
ground for a new home at Rock
Springs, which is to be completed be-
fore cold weather arrives.
A band stand is being erected in the
public square of our town where the
Citizen’s band will give a series of
concerts during the summer.
George B. Miller and wife, of Hol-
lidaysburg, and J. S. Miller and wife,
of State College, spent Sunday at
their old home in the Glades.
The ‘Hon. Cyrus E. Woods, of
Greensburg, spent several days the
past week at the home of his brother,
Dr. G. H. Woods, on Main street.
John C. Rossman and wife, of Mif-
flinburg, have been visiting relatives
in this section the past week. They
anticipate spending the Fourth at
Gettysburg.
Mrs. John Musser and daughter Le-
la, of Wilkes-Barre, spent Tuesday at
the J. R. Smith home, being on their
way home from the G. A. R. encamp-
ment at Oil City.
Edward Krider, of Sinking valley,
spent Sunday among old friends at
Gatesburg, noting the changes that
have taken place since he left there
twenty-five years ago.
Royal Kline was in New York the
past week attending a complimentary
banquet given by the Durant Motor
company to its salesmen. Returning
he drove home a new model Star car.
Sheep killing dogs made a raid on
the flock of Ed. Krank, last Friday
night, killing two ewes and injuring
several others. The identity of the
dogs is known and it is likely the dog
catcher wiil get a job.
Our town was very much excited on
Monday evening, when an airplane
landed on the Ross farm about a mile
west of town. The pilot sort of lost
his bearings while on his way from
Philadelphia to Tipton park.
A birthday surprise party was held
for Mrs. W. K. Goss, at her home in
Tyrone on June 13th. Many friends
from Pine Grove Mills and State Col-
lege were in attendance and the event
proved a most joyous occasion.
Walter McCormick, wife and two
children, and Mrs. McCormick’s sister,
of Waynesburg, were visitors at the
Hon. John T. McCormick home during
the week, and on Saturday visited at
the Mrs. Hutchinson home in Belle-
fonte.
The re-opening of Meek’s church, at
Fairbrook, will take place on July 5th.
The church has been done over, inside
and out, and presents a much improv-
ed appearance. Several former pas-
tors will be on hand for the reopening
services.
‘Mr. and Mrs. Wallace W. Woomer,
of State College, have issued invita-
tions to the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Thelma Irvin Woomer, to Fred L.
Stump, in the Methodist church at the
College, Saturday morning, June 27th,
at 9 o’clock.
William A. Stuart, one of the re-
puted oil kings of Oklahoma and Tex-
as, is visiting his mother, Mrs. John
W. Stuart, at State College, and hunt-
ing around for the friends he used to
have when he was the king player on
the baseball diamond at the College.
A surprise birthday party was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
McCormick, at Pine Hall, last Friday
evening. The affair was held in hon-
or of Mrs. McCormick’s anniversary
and a most delightful evening was
spent by all those fortunate enough to
be present. Mrs. McCormick received
horse, which was found dead in the !
Harry Keller Esq. of Bellefonte, :
ed from an operation for the removal
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(©, 19256, Western Newspaper Union.)
Horizontal. Vertical. MOTHER NATURES CHOICESY
1—Hastened again
6—T10 change
11—In abundance (slang)
12—Began to appear
14—Article 15—Reposed
16—Blackbird of cuckoo family
17—Diphthong
18—Kind of linen fabric
20—Barter
22—Pertaining to China
24—Formed a word
26—Out (Scotch)
27—Country estate
29—Before (poet.)
30—Negative 32—Rent
33—To perform 36—You and I
37—Loam 39—Thus
42—Poisonous viper
45—Cup-shaped flower
47—College boy's yell
49—Hostler to a prince
51—Malden turned into a spider by
Minerva (myth.)
63—Act of plunging forward
54—Birds’ houses
65—Two (Rom. num.)
66—Aeriform fluid 58—Past time
69—Hawaliian islands (abbr.)
60—Streams ' 62—S8inews
64—Succinct
$6—Mohammedanism
Solution will appear in mext issue.
many useful as well as beautiful pres-
ents.
Mrs. Mary Harpster was discharg-
ed from the Clearfield hospital, last
week, and returned to her home at
Rock Springs, having entirely recover-
of a goitre. Her daughter Madaline
is now a patient in the same hospital.
Mordecai Dannley, of Seville, Ohio,
accompanied by his friend, Mr. Day
and wife, spent a fortnight in this sec-
tion, motoring to the beautiful scenic
spots of Centre and adjoining coun-
ties. Mr. Dannley left Centre county
almost half a century ago but is al-
ways well informed on all that takes
place here, as he is a regular reader of
the “Watchman.”
John C. Moore, a Civil war veteran
of Chester, is a visitor at the Ed. S.
Moore home in the Glades. Mr.
Moore served as a member of the
77th Pa. Vols, in the Army of the
Cumberland, under Gens. “Pop”
Thomas and Sherman. He had plan-
ned to take his wife and daughter to
Oil City, last week, for the G. A. R.
encampment but the daughter was
taken sick on the way so they came
to Centre county.
RUNVILLE.
Lulu McClincy is visiting at Wil-
liamsport for a few days.
Mrs. Mabel Lucas is still in the hos-
pital, and not much improved.
Mrs. Jennie Walker and Mrs. Jacob
Shirk are visiting at Lock Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Lauck and
baby visited at Snow Shoe on Sunday.
Keith Walker, of Snow Shoe, spent
Monday with his aunt, Mrs. Earl
Kauffman.
Jessie Witherite and family, of Fill-
more, visited at the home of W. H.
Walker on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Walker and
daughter, of Williamsport, were Sun-
day visitors at this place.
The Ladies Aid of the U. B. church
will hold a festival on Saturday even-
ing, June 27th, on the band hall lawn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, of
Williamsport, visited at the home of
D. v Poorman a few days the past
week.
Mrs. T. E. Furl and daughter re-
turned to their home at Williamsport,
after visiting the past two weeks in
this place.
Mrs. Paul Tuful and Mrs. Lloyd
Fry returned to Milton, on Friday,
after visiting the past week with their
parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. D. Rowe.
James McClincy, Mary Earon and
Mrs. Mary Solt, of Williamsport, and
Samuel Fetzer, of Fleming, visited at
the home of Lewis Fetzer on Sunday.
Those who visited at the home of
John Lucas, on Sunday, were Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Davis, of Bellefonte, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Lucas and son, of
Snow Shoe.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Manning and
daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Ostrom
and daughter, all of Jersey Shore, vis-
ited at the home of J. O. McClincy on
Sunday afternoon.
The U. B. church in this place was
honored by a visit of about seventy-
five robed members of the Ku Klux
Klan, on Sunday evening. They pre-
sented the congregation with $50.00 to
1—Spanish-American ranch
2—Raised railroad (abbr.)
3—Sap of pine tree
4—A Semite of the branch occupy-
ing the biblical Aram
5—Fish trap &—Girl’'s name
7—Hand lamp 8—Whirl
9—Printing measure
10—One who peruses a book
11—Native of Gascogne
13—Conveyed
19—Ritual (abbr.)
23—Printing measure
24—F'rozen rain
26—Openings in skin
28—Preposition
31—8mell 34—Greasy
88—Pertaining to the Gaels
37—8tripes
38—Long Island (abbr.)
40—F'ruits
41—Dissertation by a candidate fou
a diploma
43—Spurt. 44—Play on words
47—Royal Historical society (abbr.)
48—Hymn of praise
650—Kind of moth
62—A freeman who {s not a nobi
(English hist.)
57—Point of compass
31—Beer
help with the repairing of the ehurch,
58—Same as 16 horizontal
61—Early English (abbr.)
83—Southern state (abbr.)
comm
and also presented the minister with
a purse of money.
Coca-Chewing Evil Habit.
The chief vice of the Indians and
half-breeds of Bolivia is chewing’ coca.’
A man who has the habit can always
be detected by the immense lump in
his cheek. The general effect of the
drug is to dull the nerves and stiffen
the resistance to fatigue. Under its
influence natives can endure great
hardships and physical strain. Many
of them will work for days at a time
on nothing except coca leaves, which
they begin to chew at breakfast time
and continue to chew throughout the
day. As with all narcotics, the per-
sistent use of coca wrecks the nervous
system and dulls the intellect.—
Youth’s Companion.
Better Than Pills
For Liver Ills.
You can’t
feel so good
but what NR
will make you
feel better,
C. M. PARRISH
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Member,” Ma says, “got the
suet.”
Makes sure I will go an’ do it
—Young Mother Hubbard
And they give you some
nice suet with your roast
and they are obliging in
many helpful ways in this
butcher shop where the
right meat is rightly priced.
Beezer’s Meat Market
ON THE DIAMOND
84-34-1y Beilefonte, Pa.
PRODUCES FLOUR GOOD:
TO EAT
THE wheat that goes through
our mill represents the finest,
golden grains that reach full,
mature growth. We buy it on
its assured merits of producing
a wholesome and nourishing
wheat flour. Our methods of
milling are perfect. The flour
we manufacture is flawless.
Try our flour—you’ll like it
C. Y. Wagner Co., Inc.
66-11-1yr BELLEFONTE, PA.
Fine Job Printing
AT THR
WATCHMAN OFFICER .
mE
These is no atyle 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 werk.
cas, 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 plae-
ing such insurance. 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 Collagh
ab
~
[ J
Fire!
Get Protection.
The following Lines of
Insarance are writtea
in my Agency
FIRE
AUTOMOBILE
(All Kinds)
BOILER
(Including Inspectiom)
PLATE GLASS
BURGLARY
COMPENSATION
LIABILITY
ACCIDENT and HEALTH
EVERY POLICY GUARANTHRES
YOU PROTECTION
When you want any kind ef
a Bond come and see ram.
Don’t ask friends. They
don't want to go om your
Bond. I will.
H. E. FENLON
Bell 174-M Temple Court
Commercial BELLEFONTE, PA,
568-21
EUAN ANNI NP