Bemoreaic; atc
Bellefonte, Pa., August 14, 1925.
———
Country Correspondence
PINE GROVE MENTION.
J. Fred Meyers is slowly recovering
from a serious illness.
Blanchard Parsons has invested in
a new Ford coupe.
Clyde Rider, one of Gatesburg’s suc-
cessful farmers, was in town on Mon-
day.
Joe Harpster and C. M. Powley
transacted business in Bellefonte on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Ward, of Grays-
vilie, were in town last Thursday on a
shopping tour.
James Harpster and daughter Mil-
dred and Jacob Harpster motcred to
Tyrone on Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Archey has return-
ed home from a month’s visit among
relatives at Pitcairn.
Mrs. Viola M. Smith has been
granted a widows’ pension, with ar-
rearages from May 4th.
Mrs. Harry Sunday was taken to
the Centre County hospital, on Sun-
day, for medical treatment.
Capt. J. R. Lemon had another bad
attack the latter end of the week but
is now somewhat improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Royer, of
Bloomsdorf, were Rock Springs vis-
itors on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Dale and daughter, Anna
Mary, of Philipsburg, spent Friday
with friends at Rock Springs.
Mrs. A. F. Goss has closed her
home on west Main sizzet and is vis-
iting friends in the Mountain city.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald, of
Altoona, were visitors at the Harm
home at Rock Springs, on Saturday.
Fred Rossman and Roy Buck are
planning a two week’s auto trip to in-
teresting places in New York State.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fry motored up
to Altoona and spent the early part of
the week at the J. F. Kimport home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Harm, of Rock
Springs, were among the picnickers
at the old Greenwood furnace on Sat-
urday.
C. H. Meyers recently purchased
the Mrs. Emma Hess farm, adjoining
his own property. The price paid was
$13,000.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lytle have clos-
ed their home for a month’s visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Felding, in Jer-
sey City.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lytle and Will
Cramer, of Altoona, spent the fore
part of the week among old friends at
Pine Hall.
Mrs. Sophia Thompson Minges, of
Indiana, is visiting her brother, W. F.
‘Thompson, and among relatives at
State College.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bierly, of State
College, and Miss Emerick, of New
York, spent a portion of Friday with
friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Vedor and Mr. and
Mrs. Slagle, of Cleveland, Ohio, and
Miss Hilda Mowbray were guests at
the David Slagle home last week.
Two big baseball games will be
among the attractions at the big Bai-
leyville picnic to be held tomorrow.
Everybody in the county is invited.
Miss Margaret Ewing, of Moores-
ville, was a visitor here between trains
on Friday. She has been a teacher in
the Juniata schools a number of years.
Ed. Livingstone, of Taft, Florida, is
visiting relatives in this section. He
is looking fine, so that the climate
down there evidently agrees with him.
Paul Barto, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Barto, of Rock Springs, re-
cently enlisted in the U. S. navy and
is now stationed at Paris Island, South
Carolina.
F. W. Archey came down from Al-
toona and has been helping on his old
job as postmaster at Pennsylvania
Furnace, where he reigned supreme
for thirty years.
Mins Smith and family motored
down from Altoona and spent Monday
with his father, J. R. Smith, who is
much improved and able to walk
about the house.
Owing to the rainy weather much
of the oats is still in the shock. In the
meantime the farmers are well along
with their fall plowing and from pres-
ent indications a large crop will be
put out.
J. Harry McCracken transacted bus-
iness at the county seat on Tuesday,
bringing home Jerry Garner, who was
discharged from the Centre County
hospital and is now on a fair way to
recovery.
The new barn on the Clyde Beck
farm, in Halfmoon township, is near-
ing completion. It will replace the
one destroyed by fire and is 76x76 feet
in size. Sixty thousand feet of lum-
ber have been used in the building.
The people of Pine Grove and vicin-
ity are invited to the bush meeting
that will be held at Bill’s Inn park on
Sunday, August 16th. It will be con-
ducted by Prof. L. A. Chase and Rev.
L. C. Taylor, colored evangelists of
‘Philipsburg, and at both morning and
afternoon services the veteran gospel
workers will sing some real old soul-
ful southern melodies.
Mrs. Rebecca Davis was given a
surprise birthday party last Thursday
evening. She spent the early part of
the evening calling on her neighbors
and when she returned home about
eight o'clock was surprised to fined
her home filled with relatives and
friends. Big baskets filled to over-
flowing with good things to eat were
brought forth and the feast was en-
joyed by all. ‘Mrs. Davis received
many presents for which she was ex-
tremely grateful. The good lady has
passed her 72nd milestone and still en-
joys splendid health.
———— i
BOALSBURG.
John Kline, of Centre Hall, is vis-
itihg friends in town.
Samuel Reitz and family spent the
—
week-end with friends in Northumber-
land county.
Mrs. George Rowe is slowly improv-
ing after a week's serious illness.
Mrs. Huyett and children, of Altoo-
na, were visitors at the home of
Charles Kuhn, last week.
Miss Anna Sweeney went to Vande-
grift Tuesday morning for a few
week's visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. James Irvin entertain-
ed Mr. and Mrs. James Ruhl and Mr.
and Mrs. Webster Irvin and family, of
Mifflinburg, on Sunday.
Mrs. Collins returned to her home
in Pittsburgh, Monday, after visiting
her mother, Mrs. Leah Grove, and her
sister, Mrs. W. A. Rockey.
Miss Beulah Fortney spent several
days in Altoona, last week, and on re-
turning home was accompanied by
Mrs. Robert Meyer and son Joseph,
who visited at the Jacob Meyer home.
John D. Patterson and daughters,
Lucille and Virginia, Mrs. Anne Pat-
terson and Daniel Patterson left,
Tuesday morning, for a motor trip
through western States and a visit
with the Fortney and Patterson fam-
ilies.
ho PH
AARONSBURG.
Mrs. John Mohr Otto entertained a
party of relatives and friends over the
week-end.
Mrs. Griffith and two small grand-
daughters, of Milton, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tomlinson.
Miss Lizzie Yarger came down from
State College and will spend several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. A. S. Sto-
ver.
Mr. and Mrs. Showers, of Lock Ha-
ven, were week-end guests of Mrs.
Showers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs Geo.
E. Stover.
Mrs. A. S. Musser is a patient in
the Geisinger hospital, Danville. She
is suffering from a floating kidney and
infected jaws.
During this week, Mrs. A. S. King
has been the guest of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Henry, at Milroy.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stover have as
guests their son and wife, Mr and
Mrs. Andrew Stover, of Williamsport,
who will spend their vacation at Mr.
Stover’s home.
Rev. J. J. Weaver and family, of
near Harrisburg, were seen in town
Saturday. During the early summer
they built a bungalow in Millheim
Narrows, which they are now occu-
pying.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tittle, of Ak-
ron, Ohio, were in town Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Tittle was formerly
Miss Elodie Wyle, second daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wyle, former res-
idents of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bower, two
daughters, Alma and Sara, and son
Paul motored to Liverpool, Saturday,
where they were guests of cousins of
Mr. Bower. They returned home on
Sunday evening.
Recent guests at the Thomas Hull
home were Mrs. C. C. Bell, Mrs. Pat-
ton, C. Earl Bell, Joe Swigart, of
Huntingdon; Charles Bell, of Coates-
ville; Mrs. C. A. Weaver and daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred, of Bethlehem; John
Bower Jr. and
Bower, of Northumberland.
Mrs. William C. Mingle and daugh-
ter Ruth, of Akron, Ohio, are guests
of Mrs. Mingle’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Stover. Mrs. Henry Min-
gle and two small sons, Harold and
Robert, also of Akron, are guests of
Mrs. Mingle’s father and mother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mingle.
Mrs. Stinge and daughter Emma,
of Danville, after a pleasant visit with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Armagast; also with her
only aunt, in High valley, returned to
their home last week. Other recent
guests at the Armagast home were
Mrs. Harry Moser and small son, D.
M. Steffen and wife, of Washington-
ville, and Albert Steffen and wife, of
Danville.
Mr. dnd Mrs. Thomas Hull and
daughter, Miss Jennie, have returned
home from a ten day’s trip to Hunt-
ingdon, where they were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Hull’s niece, Mrs. Frank
B. Patton. On a motor trip to Coates-
ville, Mrs. Patton and brother, C. Earl
Bell, had as guests their niece, Miss
Winifred Bell; their cousins, Miss Ed-
na Weaver, of Bethlehem, and Miss
Jennie Hull. While in Coatesville
hey yore guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.
. Bell.
JACKSONVILLE.
Miss Lillian Beech, of Williamsport,
is spending a few days at the home of
Mrs. Luella Dietz.
The Ladies Aid society met in the
church on Wednesday evening and
transacted business.
Mr, and Mrs. John Hoy and chil-
dren, of Blanchard, spent Sunday at
the Harry Hoy home.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vonada and fam-
ily, of Zion, were Sunday visitors at
the William Weaver home.
Guyer Ertley and Mr. and Mrs.
George Ertley were Sunday visitors
with friends in and about Altoona.
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Dunkle and
family, of near Mill Hall, were Sun-
day visitors at the Fern Dunkle home.
Miss Ella Neff returned to her home
at State College, Sunday evening,
after spending three weeks at the
home of her brother, Joseph Neff,
Those who attended the candy par-
ty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miles
Bartley, Tuesday evening were,
Misses Sarah Vonada, Ella Neff, and
John and Henry Vonada, George
Weight, Ray Dietz, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Neff, Mr, and Mrs. Miles Bart-
ley and daughter Rebecca.
Those who attended the wiener roast
held in Meadow Brook park, on Wed-
nesday evening, were, Misses Sarah
and Helen Vonada, Luretta Condo, El-
la Neff, Margaret Brown, Mary
Brown, Dorothy Heverly, Rebecca
Bartley, Mrs. Florence Bartley, Mrs.
Viola. Neff; Messrs. John and Henry
Vonada, George Weight, Walter Dix-
i Ray Dietz, Joe Jeff, M#fles Bart-
ey.
sister, . Miss Mabel |
PLEASANT GAP.
The Spring township schools will
open August 24th.
Mrs. Harry Pecht. of Petersburg, is
here on a visit to her son.
Mrs. Nellie Ross, of Niagara Falls,
is visiting her many friends and rela-
tives at the Gap.
Robert Corl, wife and daughter Ha-
zel, spent Sunday at the David Hoov-
er home, at Altoona.
Mrs. Margaret Grenoble, of Lock
Haven, was a week-end visitor among
her many friends here.
Miss Mildred Sampsel, of Niagara
Falls, is visiting her parents during
her specified vacation limits.
W. C. Smeltzer and son Norman, of
Bellefonte, were welcome visitors with
friends at the Gap on Sunday.
The Edward Noll family will leave
for Freeport, today (Friday), with a
view of visiting Edward’s brother.
Mrs. Lawrence Meeker and little
son, of State College, spent a few
days at the home of Harvey Griffith.
The Millward home was favored
with a visit by Mr. and Mrs. Patter-
son and ~ son, of Chester, the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Twitmyer, of
Wilmerding, are visiting Harry's
mother and numerous other friends at
the Gap.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jodon, of Ni-
agara Falls, spent a very agreeable
day at the home of T. E. Jodon, a few
days ago.
Corporal Sydney Miller and private
Marooney, of our state police force,
spent Sunday on a business trip to
Snow Shoe.
The Misses Helen and Grace Har-
vey, of Howard, are spending their
annual vacation with their aunt, Mrs.
John Strunk.
Boyd Spicher and family took a mo-
tor trip up to Tyrone a few days ago
with a view of renewing old-time fam-
ily associations.
Mrs. Bottorf, mother of Mrs. Har-
old Kerstetter, and daughter, Miss
Helen, of State College, visited the
Harold Kerstetter family on Sunday.
The Methodist festival in Noll’s
grove, Saturday night, was up against
it on account of occasional showers.
They succeeded fairly well under ex-
isting circumstances.
Miss Bertha Rimmey, our talented
nurse, returned from Altoona a few
days ago. She had been called to the
Mountain city to look after the wel-
fare of her sister Anna and little son
Tommy.
Miss Jean Noll, of Philadelphia, ar-
rived home on Monday last, and will
make her headquarters with the J. T.
Noll family. This will in all proba-
bility be her last visit home until she
graduates in the coming spring.
Our hustling cattle dealer, T. E.
Jodon, has purchased a car load of
Holstein, Guernsey and Jersey fresh
cows in Iowa. He will offer them at
public sale on August 14th, on the
Huyett farm, adjacent to Centre Hall.
Mrs. Samuel Noll entertained Mr.
and Mrs. John Herman and son Jack,
of Philadelphia, at dinner, Thursday.
The old-time friends had a most
agreeable time. John says they re-
called many old remeniscences of days
gone by.
An easy mind, a good digestion, and
plenty of exercise in the open air, are
the grand conducives to sound sleep;
and accordingly every man, whose re-
pose is indifferent, should endeavor
2 Heke them his own as soon as pos-
sible.
Mr. and Mrs. John Buler, of Ard-
more, and Mrs. Grae, of Paoli, are en-
joying an extended motor trip. They
spent the week-end with the family of
W. A. Hoover. From here they went
to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, and
wi be absent from home at least ten
ays.
Mrs. William Shuey entertained
twelve of her girl friends at her home
on Monday evgine. The merry af-
fair resembled ® reunion, as a number
of her guests reside in distant cities.
The happy gathering will long be re-
membered by all present. And none
enjoyed the happy event more than
did Mrs. Shuey herself.
The Jodon old-time reunion, held on
August 6th, at Uneeda park, Wood-
ward Narrows, was very creditably pa-
tronized. Over one hundred were
present on the happy occasion. Dr.
Mary Jodon, of Lincoln, Nebraska,
was apparently the centre of attrac-
tion. This was her first apearance in
Centre county since she was a child.
Mr. Botttorf, of State College, and
son-in-law, Harold Kerstetter, went to
their hunting camp in the mountains,
back of Colyer, a few days ago, on an
inspection trip. Since fishing is a
thing of the past they are evidently
looking forward to the time when the
legal hunting season opens when, as
sportsmen, their ambitions will be
gratified.
Every circumstance contributes to
early rising advisable to those who
are in pursuit of health, or those who
desire the enjoyment of it. The hus-
bandman is up at his labor, the for-
est leaves sparkle with drops of crys-
tal dew, the flowers raise their heads
toward the sun, the birds pour forth
their anthems of gladness and the
wide force of nature itself seems as if
awakened and refreshed by the night-
ly slumber. The preservation of
health is a duty incumbent on all of
us. Without good health, misery is
our lot and we are liable to become a
burden on all mankind. On the other
hand, when we enjoy good health, our
presence is beneficial to all who come
in contact with us.
ee ———— eee.
Marriage Licenses.
Joseph W. Behrer and Verna E.
Shank, Bellefonte.
H. C. McElwain, Marengo, and Mil-
dred Guthrie, Lewistown.
W. Fred Tice and Emily R. Hall,
Unionville.
Samuel D. Matts and Ethel Ethelda
Walk, Port Matilda.
Frederick Doerfler, Pittsburgh, and
Adm Athalia Ward, Pine Grove Mills.
Luke S. Weidman, Talmage, Pa.,
and Luella M. Hunchberger, Browns-
town,
BIRTHS.
Reynolds—On August 3, to Mr. and
Mrs. W. Frederick Reynolds Jr., of
Bellefonte, a daughter, Louise. :
Dale—On July 26, to Judge and
Mrs. Arthur C. Dale, of Bellefonte, a
son, Arthur Clement Jr.
Yearick—On July 26, to Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Yearick, of Spring town-
ship, a daughter, Shirley Ellen.
Ripka—On July 27, to Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur R. Ripka, of Spring township;
a daughter, Clara Lucetta.
Shultz—On July 7, to Mr. and Mrs.
John Lawrence Shultz, of Bellefonte,
a son, John Lawrence Jr.
Bottorf—On July 12, to Mr. and
Mrs. John William Bottorf, of Belle-
fonte, a son, John William Jr.
Davidson—On July 10, to Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Grant Davidson, of Ty-
rone, a son, Richard Paul.
Walker—On July 29, to Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Walker, of Hublersburg,
a daughter.
Lucas—On July 25, to Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence LeRoy Lucas, of Bellefonte,
a daughter, Mary Louise.
Breon—On July 23, to Mr. and Mrs.
LeRoy Breon, of Bellefonte, a son,
David James.
Johnson—On July 7, to Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Johnson, of Pleasant Gap,
a son, William Oscar.
Klinger—On July 21, to Mr. and
Mrs. John Henry Klinger, of Belle-
fonte, a daughter, Geraldine Louise.
Miller—On July 17, to Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Joseph Miller, of Bellefonte, a
daughter, Rosalie Augusta.
Gordon—On July 15, to Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel F. Gordon, of Bellefonte,
a daughter, Emma Louise.
Garbrick—On July 1, to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Edmund Garbrick, of
Bellefonte, a son, Charles Edmund Jr.
Plozner—On July 4, to Mr. and Mrs.
John Plozner, of Bellefonte, a daugh-
ter, Virginia.
Durkee—On July 9, to Mr. and Mrs.
William Mark Durkee, of Bellefonte,
a daughter.
Miller—On July 8, to Mr. and Mrs.
Maxwell Miller, of Hublersburg, a
daughter, Evelyn Louise.
Knarr—On July 12, to Mr. and Mrs.
S. John Knarr, of Altoona, a son, John
Eugene.
Mangus—On July 8, to Mr. and
Mrs. Orville G. Mangus, of Runville,
a daughter, Dorothy Louise.
Pettingill—-On July 12, to Mr. and
Mrs. James S. Pettingill, of Benner
township, a daughter, Sharline Helen.
Weaver—On July 16, to Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Weaver, of Walker town-
ship, a daughter, Alda May.
Port—On May 8, to Mr. and Mrs.
Blaine Port, of Bellefonte, a son.
Wood—On May 7, to Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Wood, of Bellefonte, a son,
James Elmer.
Workman—On May 6, to Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Workman, of Walker
township, a son.
Stailey.—To Mr. and Mrs. E. Earl
Stailey, of Pasadena, Cal., a son, Eu-
gene Earl Jr. Mrs, Staley, before her
marriage, was Miss Julia Curtin.
She Said So, Anyway
The young man who was endeavor-
ing to win the favor of Hughie’s pret-
ty sister met the boy on the street one
morning and greeted him with much
cordiality.
“Do you think your sister was
pleased to know I had called the oth-
er day? he was at last forced to
ask, bluntly, after several efforts to
guide Hughie's conversation in that
direction.
“Sure |” sald Hughie, with gratifying
promptness. “I know she was. 1
heard her say so.
“When she came home mother said:
‘Mr. Jones called while you were out,’
and she sald: ‘He did? Well, I am
glad of that!’”
Rose Bushes That May
~ Be Classed as Freaks
Asa rule rose bushes are not classed
with yews and oaks among the long-
lived and ancient, but a rose tree on
the wall of Hildesheim cathedral,
Prussia, can be traced back with cer-
tainty to the Eleventh century. Its
main trunk has a thickness of 20
inches, and the branches spread over
the wall to a height of 25 feet.
The castle of Chillon, on Lake Ge-
neva, In which the famous “Prisoner”
of Byron's poem was interned, has a
very large rose tree of unknown age,
and in the Marine gardens at Toulon
there is one that spreads across a
space of 80 feet by 15 feet, and which
has been known to bear 50,000 blooms
at the same time!
The biggest rose tree in Europe is
in the Wehrle gardens In Friesburg,
Germany. Its stock is a wild rose on
which a “tea rose” was grafted 40
years ago. Today the bush is 120
feet high.
Bark “Wrapping Paper”
The Chopil Tibetans retain their in.
dlviduality partly because they inhabit
inaccessible mountains. At their cap-
ital, Choni, on the Tao river, lives the
hereditary Chinese ruler of 48 tribes
of this people. He can levy taxes,
quell rebellions and administer punish-
ment, but the Chinese say of him, “He
has the pig's head, but cannot find the
door of the temple.” They imply that
he i8 willing to give bribes to keep
his position, but too many officials ex-
pect them, and he cannot tell which
deserve the largest. A recent study
of the province includes extensive
botanical and zoological observations.
One tree, known locally as the “red
birch,” is a boon to traders. It has a
shining, brown, papery bark, which
peels off in large, thin sheets, which
are used by Tibetans and Chinese for
wrapping butter and other food ar
ticles.
Ostrich Father
“At this season on my South African
ostrich farm,” sald an ostrich farmer,
“you will see some male birds strut.
ting proudly about with three or four
broods in addition to their own, while
other males mope wretchedly without
any broods at all.
“The male ostrich, you see, is a very
fond parent. He swaggers away from
the nest In the morning to give his
young ones. an : airing, and when he
sples "another male occupled in the
same way he puts up a fight and, if
he wins, he collars the beaten bird's
brood,
“To see one of these proud males
in the spring of the year swelling
round with goodness knows how many
little ones is a sight to bring tears
to a true father’s eyes.”—Rehoboth
Sunday Herald.
Mills for Milk
There is a tradition of a boy from
London who was disappointed with
the country, where he went for a holi-
day, because he saw them “pump milk
from a dirty old cow.”
The boy's idea of artificial milk is
within realization, for after manufac-
tured butter we are to have artificial
milk, It i{s already consumed exten-
sively in China and a mill is to be
set vp in France.
The Chinese drop a powder into
water, stir if and it becomes milk. The
powder is a soja bean crushed. The
French mill is to treat the bean go as
to enable the milk powder to be sold
in packets. It is sald that cheese is
obtained by the same process.—Lon-
don Globe. :
Scenic Theatre
Weeks-Ahead Program
SATURDAY, AUGUST 15:
“GOLD HEELS,” a race track classic featuring ROBERT AGNEW, PEG-
GY SHAW and LILLIAN LITTLEFIELD. A slashing, dashing story of
the race track where the horse is still king; where hearts almost stand still
as the thoroughbreds thunder down the track; a story of love, hate and
villiany, always with the background of “the sport of kings.” Also, 2 reel
comedy, “Getting Trimmed.”
MONDAY, AUGUST 17:
“THE CYLLON RIDER,” headed by EVELYN BRENT. A 1925 high speed
melodrama written by the famous Lincoln J. Carter, and if your hair don’t
raise when you see this picture you want to see a doctor. We promise this
to be one of the best pictures of the week, and that is saying something.
Take it in and see for yourself. Also, Pathe News and Aesop’s Fables.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18 AND 19:
“FINE CLOTHES,” with a cast of real actors. Lewis Stone, Percy Mar- |
rant, Alma Rubens, Raymond Griffith and Eileen Percy. A swell domestic
drama in which a London shopkeeper made bankrupt through his kind-
ness fights back to success and saves his fair book-keeper with a desire for
fine clothes from a wealthy nobleman. Also, a rip snorting 2 reel Pathe
comedy, “10 Dollars, 10 Days.”
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20:
“THE PAINTED LADY,” featuring GEORGE O'BRIEN and DOROTHY
MACKAILL. The story concerns pretty Violet, played by Dorothy Mack-
aill, a beautiful pure, high-minded girl innocently sentenced to jail for
burglary, hounded by the law and unable to earn an honest living as an
ex-convict. Hunger drove her to become a painted lady. “You drove me
to it,” she hysterically accuses the werrld. Also, Pathe News and Review.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21:
“PHE HUNTED WOMAN,” starring SEENA OWEN
and EARL
SCHENCK. A James Oliver Curwood story of the ever moving outpost of
civilization in the North. A tale of love, of conflict. A tale of men who
lived like brutes and of one man who stood head and shoulder above the
horde, who battled against them as he struggled across ragged mountains
through howling storms, who conquered them at last for a woman who
stirred the depths of his heart. Also, last episode of “THE GREAT CIR-
CUS MYSTERY,” and a red hot 2 reel Mack Sennett comedy, “Wages of
Sin,” with Glenn Tryon.
MOOSE TEMPLE THEATRE.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 14 AND 15:
“INTRODUCE ME,” featuring DOUGLAS McLEAN, in one of his greatest
laugh festivals. Laughs, screams, yells and shouts galore. ~
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 21 AND 22:
TOM MIX in “DEADWOOD COACH,” a great dramatic romance of a bad
man in a bad land.
EAA ISSA SAS AESOP AA PAPA SAAS AAA AS AAA SAA
ATTORNEY’S-AT-LAW.
KLINE WOODRING — Attorney-at-
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices in
all courts. Office, room 18 Crider's
Exchange. b61-1y
KENNEDY JOHNSTON—Attorney-at-
Law, Bellefonte, Pa Prompt at-
tention given all legal business en-
trusted to his care. Offices—No. 5 East
High street. 57-44
M. KEICHLINE — Attorney-at-Law
J and Justice of the Peace. All pro-
fessional business will receive
prompt attention. Office on second floor of
Temple Court. 49-5-1y
G. RUNKLE — Attorney-at-Law.
Consultation in English and Ger-
man. Office in Crider’s Exchange,
Bellefonte, Pa. 58-0
PHYSICIANS.
D R. R. L. CAPERS,
OSTEOPATH.
Bellefonte State College
Crider’s Exch. 66-11 Holmes Bldg.
S. GLENN, M. D. Physician ana
Surgeon, State College, Centre
county, Pa. Office at his resi-
dence, 35-41
E VA B. ROAN, Optometrist. Licensed
by the State Board. State College,
every day except Saturday. Belle-
fonte, rooms 14 and 15 Temple Court,
Wednesday afternoons and Saturdays 9
a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Both Phones. 68-40
THE nourishment found in
bread that is baked from our
pure flour can not be overes-
timated. It represents every
ounce of wholesome, health-
imparting quality that the best
ingredients plus the finest mill-
ing can produce.
Try our flour—you’ll like it
C. Y. Wagner Co., Inc.
66-11-1yr BELLEFONTE, PA.
Fine Job Printing
e—A BPECIALTY—e
AT THR
WATCHMAN OFFICR
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 werk.
Cali 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 ins
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 writiem
in my Agency
FIRE
AUTOMOBILE
(All Kinds)
BOILER
(Including Inspectiom)
PLATE GLASS
BURGLARY
COMPENSATION
LIABILITY
ACCIDENT and HEALTH
EVERY POLICY GUARANTHEER
YOU PROTECTION
When you want any kind ef
a Bond come and ses ma.
Don’t ask friends. They
don’t want to go om youx
Bond. I will.
H. E. FENLON
Bell 174M Temple Cours
Commercial BELLEFONTE, PA,
50-21
FIBA