Bellefonte, Pa., July 24, 1925.
Countrv Correspondence
PLEASANT GAP.
Frank Barnes is re-painting his co-
zy home.
M. P. Musser is a visitor with his
son Abner, at Pitcairn.
Mrs. Miles Bilger has been favored
with a visit by Mrs. May, of Califor-
nia.
Progress in moral and intellectual
excellence is our duty, our honor, and
our interest.
Henry Noll continues to explore the
heavens above, about three times a
week, in his airplane.
Miss Emeline Noll, of Philadelphia,
made a brief visit with her parents
the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Henry Young and two chil-
dren are visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Pownell, at the State capital.
Earl Rimmey has about completed
his new garage. It is a fine structure,
almost equal to a dwelling house.
Mrs. Clark Herman, of State Col-
lege was a welcome visitor at the Mrs.
John Herman home, a few days ago.
Daniel Shuey, accompanied by
Reeder Jodon and family, were Sun-
day visitors of Roland Shuey, of Re-
novo.
Charles Spicher, wife and daughter
Vera, of Anderson, Ind., were visitors
at the Michael Spicher home during
the week.
Exertion is connected with success
and renown; and precious few there
are at the present time who over-ex-
ert themselves.
I had my little janitor hoe our corn
and late potatoes. Teddy says the
darned grass seems to have the best
of the corn and potatoes.
It’s a bouncing big boy who came to
the home of the C. A. Johnson fam-
ily, on Monday morning. Mother and
newcomer both well and jubilant.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Noll and Sam-
uel Jr., accompanied by Mrs. Gheen
and her two sons and daughter, mo-
tored to Sunbury on Sunday morning.
Abner Noll has a crew of painters
at work re-painting his comfortable
residence. He first made some im-
portant improvements, which makes
his place very attractive.
Miss Margaret Keller visited friends
in Williamsport last Sunday. She
graduated recently at Williamsport,
and says it is a great pleasure to meet
her many friends occasionally.
The Lutheran Sunday school will
hold its annual picnic in Noll’s grove,
Saturday, July 25th. Eats of all sea-
sonable varieties. Friends are to at-
tend and enjoy a rare occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roush, of Altoo-
na, are as happy as can be, since one
more has been added to the family.
It’s a young son. Mrs. Roush will be
better known here as Miss Anna Rim-
mey.
We come into the world: feeble in
body and mind, but with the seeds of
improvement in both; and these seeds
grow according to the cultivation they
receive through exercise; without ex-
ercise of body and mind there can be
no happiness and no health.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shuey moved
into their new home on Monday last.
Mrs. Shuey was quite ill for some
time but recovered sufficiently to re-
turn to her new home. She resided
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay-
ton Gettig, during her illness.
Mrs. Harry Keller was favored with
a kitchen shower last Friday evening,
by the members of her Sunday school
class. Mrs. Keller will be remember-
ed as Miss Mary Sampsell. All were
delighted with the pleasant evening
entertainment. Mrs. Keller was the
happy recipient of some very appro-
priate and useful presents.
Many countless thousands submit to
the foul thralldom of the fiend intem-
perance. Bound in his chains, many
of the mightiest of the sons of men
have fallen; many on whom the heart
has rested with idolizing fondness,
and whom we have loved, with all
their failings, and to whom we have
clung to the last, have wandered from
the sure and upright path of sober
moderation.
Contractor Harry Bilger, with a
crew of men, has up to this time com-
pleted eighteen fifty foot front con-
crete pavements. Among the enter-
prising citizens are ’Squire J. D. Her-
man, Mr. Crumlish, Mrs. John Her-
man, Earl Rimmey, William Kerstet-
ter, (2;) George Showers, T. E. Jodon,
David Rimmey, Charles Rimmey, Wil-
liam Klinger, Herbert Showers, Chas.
Schreffler, Elmer Swartz, M. E. Par-
scnage, Boyd Spicher, and C. K. Stit-
zer. Quite a number more to follow.
Contractor Bilger is fully equipped
and his work is unquestionably up-to-
date.
We were very highly favored Sun-
day last at our home, when a joily
bunch of Tyrone visitors gave us a
brief call. The tourists consisted of
Robert Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Forest
Lucas and son, and Miss Jennie Mil-
ler and friend. We sincerely hope that
their absence will be of short dura-
tion. When we say hope, we mean it,
inasmuch as there is not a word in our
language which has more numerous
or more pleasant associations than
hope. However, hope is often delu-
sive, yet in the greatest misery, the
least flickering ray of sunshine pour-
ing into the caverns of the heart, re-
vives the drooping soul and excites ac-
tion, as when some precious gem un-
der the sunbeam flashes its radiance
and springs into multiplied existence.
Hope is a secret instinct to draw our
minds to future happiness. Come
again, please. -
The auto is an indispensable com-
modity. Its uses and abuses are in
evidence. In some instances I fear
that our thrifty farmers at times neg-
lect important business interests in
order not to be deprived of a vast
amount of pleasure, sight-seeing and
going to town to see what they can
see. On the other hand oft-times the
rm
|
hearts of the aged and children are
cheered to the extreme Lmit by being
taken to church, or visiting friends
who are near and dear to them. An
important factor is in swelling the at-
tendance of the Sabbath school serv-
ices, because of the advent of the au-
tomobile. Those who really have the
welfare of their fellow-beings at heart
can find innumerable opportunities of
doing a vast amount of good towards
the community at large. Of course,
there are many evils connected with
the use of the automobile. They are,
unfortunately, in - evidence in bank
hold-ups, moonshining and kindred
other despicable evils. I will give
some attention to these evils later.
One of the leading events .of the
season here, was the birthday surprise
party of Miss Grace Confer,
which occurred on July 15th, at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Confer. The event was in hon-
or of the young lady’s 17th birthday.
All present spent a very enjoyable
evening at games and music, after
which delightful refreshments were
served. The following guests were
present: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hoy and
family, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Baird and
family, Joshua Eckenroth, Paul, Fred
and Martha Eckenroth; Ruth and Jay
Rachau, Helen Hoy, Adeline Sampsel,
Charles Houser, Paul Young, Paul
McKelvey, Larry Justice. Also the
following members of her class in
High school: Luther Brooks, Freder-
ick Zettle, Morris Larimer, Harold
Mulbarger, Helen Gfrerer, Marie
Woomer, Christine Weaver, Pearl Ir-
vin, Helen Schrefler, Nellie Baney,
Kathryn Sampsel, Helen Markle, Mil-
dred Hoy, Audrey Keller, Grace Yar-
nell, Eleanor Yarnell, Jeannette Alli-
son, Marian Markle and Louise Eck-
enroth.
Happiness is the chief object for
which man labors, and yet how sel-
dom does he pause in the pursuit to
consider wherein it exists, and how
he may best obtain it. The drunkard
and the g n, and the degraded lib-
ertine look happiness in these sen-
sual indulgences, and while gratify-
ing them, quail beneath the open gaze
of virtue, and acknowledge often,
when too late, that those pleasures are
of short duration. Behold the ambi-
tious man who tramples on the blood
of thousands, through every rule of
justice, to gain a world! What
streams of blood have been shed to
gratify his insatiate ambition! How
many thousands and millions have
fallen beneath the mighty sword of
the warrior, and are left lying in
dreamless sleep upon the field of bat-
tle, merely to gain for himself the
wreath of fame, and to entomb him in
a splendid sepulchre, though uncon-
scious of its beauty and grandeur!
The beggar finds a grave as well as
the great.man. They are both destin-
ed to be food for loathsome worms;
and the plow-boy, as he passes by
their graves, will whistle the requiem
to the reposing ashes of their great-
ness. While the living conqueror
turns miserably from his conquest, be-
cause he finds not that for which he
toiled. How many look for happiness
in wealth; and when it is obtained,
the golden vision of their hopes passes
like a sunbeam. Gray hairs and the
winter of old age steal quickly upon
them and they look with tearful eyes
and sorrowing heart, because they feel
that death will soon break the chain
which binds them to life.
Bh —————
AARONSBURG.
Miss Edna Beaver, of Pottsgrove,
spent the week-end with piriends in
this place.
Mrs. W. H. Phillips recently enter-
tained her niece, Miss Witmer, of Sa-
lém, Pa. Mrs. Phillips accompanied
her home on Sunday.
Mrs. Stonge and small daughter, of
Danville, are guests of Mrs. Stonge’s
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Armagast.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Rachau ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hines,
of Chicago, Iil., to Atlantic City and
Philadelphia. They made the trip in
Mr. Hines’ car.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tomlinson had
as guests during the past week Mr.
Tomlinson’s sister, Mrs. Krause, of
York, and her daughter, Mrs. Sterner
and small son, of Spring Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Herman, Mr.
and Mrs. John Isenberg and two
daughters, of State College, spent a
short time, Sunday, with Mrs. Her-
Pans brother, A. S. Stover and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hull had as
guests, Sunday, C. Earl Bell, Mrs. C.
C. Bell, Mrs. Frank B. Patton, of
Huntingdon, and Mrs. Bell’s grand-
daughter, Miss Winifred Bell, of
Coatesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer and small son,
of Coatesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Henry and children, of Milroy,
spent a few hours Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Henry’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. King.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tressler came
down from Renovo on the sad mission
of bringing and laying to rest the
body of their eldest son, Eugene, who
was killed by a truck, Saturday morn-
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Tressler have the
deep sympathy of their friends at this
time.
eee fp eee
BOALSBURG.
Elmer Houtz and daughters, of
Bellefonte, were visitors in town on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Charles Kuhn spent Saturday
in Bellefonte, visiting her sister and
doing some shopping.
Dr. Irwin and Mrs. Pressler, of
Danville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Fisher, recently.
Mrs. J. P. Wagner and niece, Mar-
jorie Slagle, of Altoona, were over
Sunday visitors at the home of D. W.
Meyer.
Dr. and Mrs. George Hall, of Wil-
mington, Del., arrived in town last
week and are occupying their home on
Main street.
Mac. and Linn Mothersbaugh en-
joyed a motor trip to Pittsburgh with
Charles Mothersbaugh and family,
and a visit with their aunt, Mrs. Reu-
ben Stuart, at Crafton.
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Albert McAllister is driving a new
Ford car.
_ Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Port are visit-
ing friends in Altoona.
Mrs. J. W. Sunday is slowly recov-
ering from a long illness.
Mrs. Ida Harpster is slowly recov-
ering from a recent illness.
Most of the wheat has been housed
and some oats are on shock.
Mrs. Alferetta Goss is now number-
ed among the sick in this section.
Mrs. Harry Eyer is now improving
nicely at the Huntingdon hospital.
Mrs. George P. Irvin was taken to
the Huntingdon hospital last Friday.
Miss Ruth Kimport, of Elmira, N.
Y., is visiting relatives in the valley.
Joseph E. Johnson and family are
sight-seeing at Buffalo and Niagara
Falis.
Jolly Jim Watt, of Tyrone, was a
welcome visitor here the early part of
the week.
The venerable W. B. Ward is some-
what improved and able to go about
his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rossman, of Ma-
rengo, spent Wednesday in the shops
of our town.
William Paul Goss motored down
from Tyrone and spent Tuesday with
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Burwell motored
to Tyrone on Tuesday and spent the
day shopping.
Mrs. H. M. Walker and daughter
Elizabeth are spending a week with
friends in Pittsburgh.
Miss Mildred Campbell returned
home on Saturday from a brief visit
with friends in Carlisle.
Marcellus Sankey, of Middleburg,
greeted old chums in this section the
early part of the week.
Miss Edith Sankey, John and Mary
Sankey were among the excursionists
to Atlantic City last week.
J. Kennedy Johnston Esq., of Belle-
fonte, was here last week seeing how
the judicial cat was jumping.
The Kline—Stuck families will hold
their annual reunion at McClure, in
the Juniata valley, tomorrow.
Mrs. John Wieland, of Graysville,
was a visitor at the M. C. Wieland
home the latter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Auman and
‘Squire E. H. Auman are taking in the
sights at Atlantic City this week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lytle have
gone to Parkesburg, W. Va. for a
visit with their son Ross and family.
. N. B. Spangler, one of Bellefonte’s
judicial candidates, was here on Tues-
day looking after his political fences.
Mrs. Mary Crosthwaite, of State
College, spent Monday with her cous-
ins, the Misses Ella and Belle Goheen.
John Auman and wife are visiting
Altoona relatives this week prior to
leaving for their home in Philadel-
phia.
Theodore Segner and mother, of
Boalsburg, spent the Sabbath at the
hie M. Smith home, on west Main
street.
Miss Bell Goheen and Mrs. Ella
Gardner spent several days last week
on a visit among friends down Penns-
valley.
Joseph McCracken is helping with
the harvesting on the farm of his un-
cle, J. Harry McCracken, in the
Giades.
George W. Koch is erecting a new
butcher shop on Water street and will
soon be in shape to serve pork chops
and sausage.
Mrs. Paul Martz came in from
Cleveland, Ohio, last Friday, to help
care for her father, J. R. Smith, who
is still quite ill.
Ira and Isaac Harpster left on Wed-
nesday morning on an auto trip to
Gettysburg to take in the sights of
the historic battlefield.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Musser spent
Tuesday with their son, Earl C. Mus-
ser, in Bellefonte, who has been quite
ill but is now improving.
Mrs. Mary Saucerman, of Bailey-
ville, went to the Clearfield hospital,
on Monday, to undergo an operation
for the removal of a goitre.
J. Alfred Musser, wife and two
daughters, Bertha and Helen, motor-
ed in from Indiana, last week, and vis-
ited friends throughout the valley.
Jerry Garner, who has been quite
ill for some time, is not improving
much. He is being cared for by Mr.
and Mrs. David Wert, of Gatesburg.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dunlap, of
Twin Rocks, returned home last week
after a pleasant visit at the Dunlap
paternal home, and among other rela-
tives.
Peter Keichline and wife and W. W.
Keichline and wife motored up from
Bellefonte and spent the day with
Mrs. Sue Goss and Mrs. Margaret
Meek.
Mrs. Samuel Fleming went over to
Lewistown, last Thursday, where she
joined a party of friends on an auto
trip to Baltimore and Chesapeake
Beach.
John M. Keichline Esq., of Belle-
fonte, accompanied by his nephew,
Jack Goss, of Reading, spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. W. K. Goss, on
Main street.
Miss Katharine Kepler, who holds
a good position in Washington, D. C.,
is spending a portion of her vacation
with her parents, Hon. and Mrs. J.
Will Kepler.
Hon. J. L. Holmes has broken
ground for a new stone house he will
erect on his property at Hostler. He
also intends to construct a good sized
swimming pool.
The annual Harvest Home picnic
will be held on the lawn at the Pine
Hall Reformed church tomorrow.
Everybody is invited to attend and
take a full basket.
Dr. George Ard, wife and daughter
Helen, of Washington, D. C., are
spending the hot weather at the home
of Mrs. Ard’s father, ’Squire I. J.
Dreese, at Lemont.
A very happy event took place at
the Mrs. Hannah Osman home, at Pine
Hall, on Sunday, when a few members
of the family were entertained at a
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
When the correct letters are placed in the white spaces this pussie will
spell words both vertieally and horizontally.
The first letter in each word fin
indicated by a number, which refers te the definition listed below the pussle.
Thus No. 1 under the column headed “horizontal” defines a word which will all
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 mext black one
below. Np letters go in the black spaces. All words used are dictionary words,
exeept proper mames. Abbreviations, slang, initials, technical terms and obsc-
lete forms are Indicated ¢n the definitions.
CROSS-WORD PUZZLENo. 1.
a3 a, 2.06 12 18
0
i 13
{76
Al 2 3 4 48
26 27
30 32 74 135
©
40 41 2
6 ar 49 L
52 o%
55 56 58 9
60 2
3 B
6o
(©), 1926, Western Newspaper Union.)
Horizontal, Vertical.
1—Buffoon 2—Note of scale 3—Poem
6==Price, gift or favor bestowed or 4—Labor 6—Highway
promised a person to induce T7—Colored fluid
him to betray a trust 8—To live 11—Boat
9-—Fuss 10—Single 13—Nomad 14—Gapeos
12—Unit of work
14—Long haired ox of Tibet
16—Preposition
18—Southern state (abbr.)
19—Paid notice (short)
20—Exclamation
21—Bovine quadruped
23—Animal’'s foot
24B—Time past
2¢—Pay attention to
28—Wrong doing
29—An equal
30—Small ornamental piece of linen
used as a mat
33—Fountain beverages
_ 38—Negative
37—Behold! 89—Kind of dance
42—S8tarted
46—S moll 48—Nothing
50—I"ather
62—Raequest for money owed
53——Observe
b4—Wooden container
. b5~—Germanium (chem. sym.)
56—That man
57—Short for raised railroad
59—Personal pronoun
60—Tub é6l—Expire
63—Lubricant
84—Period of time
866—Current of air 66—Wallet
sumptuous dinner prepared by Mrs.
Osman, herself. As it was her 77th
anniversary the good woman received
quité a number of remembrances.
Rev. J. O. C. McCracken came down
from Juniata and donning a pair of
overalls made a hand in the harvest
field on the home farm as he used to
do in the days of his youth.
A new mail schedule went into ef-
fect on Monday. The carrier leaves
Tyrone at 5:20 a. m., leaving mail at
Warriorsmark and Pennsylvania Fur-
nace enroute. Returning he leaves
State College at 6:15 p. m.
Warren Bailey, who left here forty
or more years ago and located in Ohio,
but has since become a resident of
Springfield, Ill., is here visiting the
scenes of his youth, expecting to
spend most of the summer in the Key-
stone State. He is the only survivor
of a family of eight brothers and is in
splendid health.
The annual picnic of the congrega-
tion and Sunday school of the Pine
Grove Mills Lutheran church was held
last Thursday at Paw Paw park, on
the banks of Spruce creek. There was
a big turnout and all were conveyed to
the park and back in automobiles and
trucks. After the big picnic dinner
there was a good program of sports
for the afternoon, and everybody vot-
ed the gathering a complete success.
re epee
Law Points to Remember.
It is a fraud to conceal a fraud.
Signatures written in pencil are
binding.
A valuable consideration is necessa-
ry or a contract is worthless.
When any part of a contract is il-
legal, it is all illegal.
A contract must be performed in
full before payment can be compelled
unless otherwise specified.
A note bears interest only when so
stated.
Unless a note is presented for pay-
ment on the exact date of its maturi-
ty, the indorsers are released from re-
sponsibility.
Extension of time of a note by the
holder releases servitors and indors-
ers.
Transfer of a note after maturity
releases indorsers and servitors.
Flappers Turn to Briar Pipes for
Quiet Smoke.
The Jersey City girls are reported
as having taken up pipe smoking.
Motorists passing the entrance of
Hudson County Park, Hudson building
and Belmont avenue, say they saw a
bevy of flappers puffing contentedly on
ornate briars.
And park commissioner Adolph
Walter merely says:
“What if they do. There’s no way
of stopping them under the law.”
“What made the teacher so angry?”
asked Johnnie’s father.
“Oh!” said Johnnie, “he was talking
about trees, and I asked him if he had
ever seen a pink palm. He said ‘No,’
and I showed him my hand.”
rm —— fp eearem——
——For good, reliable news always
read the “Watchman.”
15—Combination of tones sounding
in harmony
17—Pedal digit
20-—Number of years of life
22—To marry
24—Three-toed sloth
24B—Bronze
29—Paternal parent
31—Tavern '
32—Plece of timbe
34—Boy's name
38—To sidestep
39—Heavy weight
40—Land measure
41—Attack :
42—To give forth blood
43—Heavenward 44—To seize
45—Moneys paid for upkeep of gov-
ernment
47—Time for arrival
49—That ia (abbr.)
51—Short for.a toy dog
56—One of two equal parts of the
whole »
237—Achleve
$i—Canine
58—In place of
60—By way of
62—To go astray
63—Conjunction - 84B—Like
Solution will appear Im aext sane.
Solution to Cross-word Puzzle pub-
lished last week.
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Almost Evered the Series
Mrs. Smith wanted to go to the mo-
vies. Mr. Smith said he had put in a
hard day at the office and was tired
and would ratker sit at home and
smoke. Knowing the Smiths, anyone
eould have predicted that they would
go to the movies!
“Let's sit down near the front,” said
Mrs. Smith. >
“But I don't like to sit near the
front,” Mr. Smith protested. “When
I do that the pictures hurt my eyes.”
“Nonsense!” scoffed Mrs. Smith. “I
like to be down close so I can watch
the musicians.”
Soon the two were seated within
comfortable seeing distance of the or-
chestra.
“Oh, don’t you just love to hear the
rumble of the Kkettledrums?’ Mrs.
Smith gushed.
And then the worm turned, albeit
ever so slightly.
“Yes,” Mr. Smith replied. “Keep
quiet I"—Kansas City Star.
rns Lo ms
——Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
BBetter Than Pills}
For Liver Ills.
NR Tonight
to tone and strengthen
the organs of digestion and
elimination, improve appetite,
stop sick headaches, relieve bil-
iousnes correct constipation.
They ac! Promptly pleasantly,
mildly, yet thoroughly.
Tomorrow Alright
25¢: Box
C. M. PARRISH
BELLEFONTE, PA.
ATTORNEY’S-AT-LAW.
EE
KLINE WOODRING — Attorney-at-
S Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices im
all courts. Office, room 18 Crider’s
Hxchange. ol-iy
KENNEDY JOHNSTON—ALtto: lm
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt at~
tention given all legal business ems
trusted to his care. Offices—Neo. § Hast
High street. Br-44
M. KEICHLINH — Attorney-at-Law
J and Justice of the Peace. Tall pre=
fessional business will
prompt attention. Office on second floor of
emple Court. 49-5-1y
a. RUNKLE — Attorney-at-Law,
Consglestion is Zugish and Ger
man. z
Bellefonte, Pa. ee aera Hxchagge
PHYSICIANS.
R. BR. L. CAPERS,
OSTEOPATH.
Bellefonte State College
Crider's Exch. 66-11 Holmes Bldg.
8. GLENN, M. D., Physician and
Surgeon, State College, Centre
county,
doce. y, Pa. Office at his real
VA B. ROAN, Optometris: cenned
E by the State Board. State Corl
every day except Saturday. Belle:
{outs sooms Tas and 15 Temple Com
sday ernoons and Saturda,
a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Both Phones. a
TY
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AR N]
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7
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C. Y. Wagner Co., Inc.
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Fine Job Printing
o—A BSPECIALTY—e
AT THR
WATCHMAN OFFICE
——
There 18 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.
Cap on or communicate with this
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 te
consult us before placing your
Tnsurance.
JOHN F. GRAY & SON,
Bellefonte 43-18-1y State College
Fire!
Get Protection.
The following Lines of
Insurance are written
in my Agency
FIRE
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(All Kinds)
BOILER
(Including Inspectiom)
PLATE GLASS
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ACCIDENT and HEALTH
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YOU PROTECTION
When you want any kind ef
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Bell 174M Temple Court
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