Braid Bellefonte, Pa., December 4, 1925. Country Correspondence PLEASANT GAP. Mrs. Ralph Gilger, of Harrisburg, is visiting here. ‘Miss Margaret Keller spent the week-end at Altoona. Harry Lohman and family spent the week-end in Berwick. Edgar Sommers and family were visitors in Altoona last week. Mrs. Annie Barnard, of Mill Hall, is visiting at the Millward home. Now that the deer season is on, the poor rabbits will have a much-needed rest. It is always a difficult task to write about nothing, especially if it must be well done. Mrs. Shelley, of Port Royal, was a visitor among her many friends here the past week. John Furey, of Sharon, is making an extended visit with his sister, Mrs. William Florey. Miss Lois Rishel, of Rochester, N. Y., spent sgiving with her par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. Rishel. William Hoover’s Sunday school class will be entrrtained this (Friday) evening, at the home of Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Leslie Horner and children just returned from a week’s vacation with Mr. Horner’s father, at Pennsylvania Furnace. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keller and daughter Betty, of Philadelphia, spent Thanksgiving with their numerous friends here. Mrs. Theodore Ramsey, of Harris- burg, was a visitor here last week with her three brothers, William, Ab- ner and John, the Noll Bros. Mrs. Harold Kerstetter and little son are spending the week at State College, with her parents, while Har- old is absent from home hunting. Dr. A. M. Schmidt, of Bellefonte, preached in the Lutheran church last Sunday afternoon, and Rev. Wagner in the Methodist church on Sunday evening. Aviator Ward, of the new aviation field, accompanied Samuel Weaver to the Pleasant Gap hunting camp in the Seven mountains to remain, as he’ says, until he gets his limit of deer. Our assistant postmistress, Miss Christine Weaver, spent a day with her friend, Miss Helen Gfrerer, of Axe Mann, Who is a pupil at a Williams- port school, and is spending her Thanksgiving vacation with her par- ents. Mrs. Duck, of Whiterock, died on Thursday last and was buried in the ——————— What a Lot of Money Christmas Takes Zion Somelry. She — to mourn her death her husband and eight small children. A very sad and re- grettable incident, but sorrow is the passport by which we are to be made acceptable in that house where all tears are to be wiped away. With an abundance of orders crowd- ing Whiterock on Thanksgiving day, the management of that institution displayed their good judgment by giv- ing all employees that day off. This is the first day off since the new man- agement went into effect. The ladies of the Lutheran church served dinner and supper at Noll’s hal! on Thanksgiving day. In addi- tion they had on sale some very fine, artistic needle work. The attendance was quite liberal, which assured the financial success of the venture. We have two judiciously well con- ducted Sunday schools at the Gap, the attendance is very creditable, and the teachers are energetic and quite pro- ficient in every detail. Sunday school teachers shouid win the affections of their scholars if they wish to lead them to Christ. Frances E. Willard, head of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Un- ion for many years, believed in “white lives” for both men and women; and that men should be as pure in thought and deed as they required women to be. She was one of the most remark- able women of the nineteenth century, and accomplished a vast amount of good. { The Pleasant Gap hunting club will be well represented in the hunt over in the Seven mountains. It is to be hoped that they will return with their limit of deer. Some of the more en- thusiastic mémbers say they will re- main out the full two weeks unless they reach their limit earlier. Our day hunters will confine their hunt ex- clusively to the Nittany mountain and Greenvalley. In ignorance, poverty and vice, as a pauper or criminal, alone we starve or steal, alone we suffer the sneers and rebuffs of our fellows, alone we are hunted and ‘wounded - through dark courts and alleys, in by-ways and high- ways; alone we stand at the judgment seat; alone in the prison cell we la- ment over our crimes and misfortunes, and alone we expiate them on the ex- ecutioner’s electric chair. How sad, and yet how true, “the way of the transgressor is hard.” Some villian or villians stole one hundred blooded chickens from Jerry Donovan, at Axe Mann, a week ago. The man or men who would steal from Jerry are nothing short of God-for- saken thieves. Had they told Jerry they were hungry, he would, without a doubt, have given them a pair or two of his chickens cheerfully, since he is noted for his liberality and char- ity. This reminds me of an incident that occurred four years ago, when this philanthropist was on the Spring township ticket as a candidate for overseer of the poor. When he enter- ecember fifth will be an interesting day for those who have Christmas savings accounts taining checks with which to do their Christmas shop- A little saved every week. tet a comfortable feeling it gives to have money ready for the inevitable expense. The Fund for 1926 Starts Now Let us Enroll You The First National Bank BELLEFONTE, B—— — with us. The postman will leave letters for them con- ping. A A aa Watch Your Radio Installation Every Radio Set purchased How it mounts up PA. from the Radio Sale & Sup- ply Company is installed under the same expert personal supervision which maintained in perfect working order the radio equipment of the Steamship Leviathan during her eventful million dollar trial trip and maiden voyage to Europe. THE IDEAL SET Radio Sale & Supply Co. Bell 220-W EE FOR THE FARM Water Street, BELLEFONTE, PA. ‘was injured. Ellis Auman, ed the voting booth to cast his vote he called out, “friends don’t forget the Irish.” On this criminal occasion the unwelcome pilferers didn’t forget the ris Idleness will render you petulant, and disappointment ruffles the smoothest temper. If we would erad- icate the thorns that grow in the path of life, we would guard with unremit- ting vigilance the passions. Control- led, they are the genial heat that warms us along the way of life; un- guarded, they are consuming fires. But the most important truth cannot be too early learned—the great essen- tial to our happiness is, the resolution to perform our duty to God, as well as we are able; and when this resolu- tion is deeply fixed, every action and every pursuit brings satisfaction to the mind. Then, if the prospects in this life are so precarious; if the pleasures of this life are so transient, and no confidence can be reposed in them, to what resource must we apply to become possessed of some secure dependence, to support and buoy us up in the hour of sorrow and affliction? To whom shall we fly for comfort in the hour of trouble? Nature and rea- son reveal the healing consolation; it is a pure, invaluable gem, which shines brightest in adversity. It is the gem Religion; that beacon which lights us to another and better world; it serves as a consolation when man- kind desert us and the cheerless hand of sorrow is placed upon our brow. It is a friendly attribute, a glorious yet modest flower. How often have I wit- nessed that in the youthful breast the valuable shoot had just begun to ex- pand, but for want of care and neces- sary attention, or some wicked de- pravity of mind, the tender plant was blasted by the contagion and left in its location a vacant spot, to be usurp- ed by depravity and vice. PINE GROVE MENTION. George A. Goss is now convalescing from an attack of pneumonia. Earl Calvert, of Altoona, was a Sanday visitor at the S. A. Homan ome The I. W. T. band cleared $125 at their oyster supper and bazaar last Friday evening. Charles M. Dale and daughter Vir- ginia made a trip to the county capi- tal on Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Sunday, of Fair- brook, is visiting the Waldo Homan home, at Oak Hall. Mrs. Elizabeth Markle, of Pine Hall, spent Tuesday with Miss Virginia Dale, on the Branch. Plummer Port and family, of Stone- valley, were visitors at the Russell Inn Wednesday of last week. Walter Woods and wife, of Pitts- burgh, spent Thanksgiving day at the Dr. George H. Woods home. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Snyder are re- joicing over the arrival of a sweet lit- tle daughter, last Wednesday. Mrs. W. O. Heckman, a former Pennsvalley lady, is seriously ill with pneumonia at her home at Juniata. Clayton Corl and wife and Mrs. Ada Krebs and daughter spent Sunday with relatives in the Mountain city. Newton T. Krebs, boss carpenter at the Huntingdon reformatory, is here for his annual hunt on Old Tussey. J. W. Miller, Carl Wagner and Har- ry Gearhart bagged a wild turkey apiece on Tussey mountain on Satur- day. Homer Walker went out back of Yarnell, on Thanksgiving day and pogeed a 200 pound bear all by him- se W. H. Weaver and daughter Erma spent the early part of the week in Altoona shopping and visiting rela- tives. Miss Maude Gearhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gearhart, fell off a horse and fractured the bones i in one of her legs. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Struble are planning to spend the winter in Flor- ida, expecting to go south shortly after the holidays. H. L. Dale and a friend, of Mifflin- burg, were guests at the Charles Dale home on Saturday evening, returning home the same night. Walter O’Bryan, who has been in poor health most of the summer, wiil spend some time with his grand- mother, on Church street. Rev. J. O. C. McCracken, wife and two sons, were guests for their Thanksgiving day dinner at the old family home in the Glades. On Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hess went to Shamokin where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Hess’ cousin, Miss Margaret Tressler, to Harold McRea. Athalia, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Aikens, of State Col- lege, underwent a serious operation at the Danville hospital, last Saturday, and is now getting along as well as can be expected. The venerable Samuel Glenn, a well known retired farmer, is seriously ill at his home on the Branch, suffering with a stroke of paralysis. He was stricken several days ago as he re- turned home from a drive, and was found lying under the buggy. A good crowd of bidders was at the J. E. Sunday sale last week, but prices were not high. Horses sold for $78, cows $65, sheep $18, and - the sale amounted to $1676. At the John White sale horses sold from $1.25 to $100, and cows from $19 to $72. On their return from their honey- moon trip Mr. and Mrs. James Was- son were given a reception at the bridegroom’s home on the Branch on Thanksgiving evening. Only the im- mediate relatives were present but the young couple received many nice presents. The slippery condition of the state highway, owing to the recent snow fall caused a number of auto acci- dents. A big Hudson car carrying six passengers, bound from Elmira, N. Y,, to Pittsburgh, was wrecked just west ‘of town, but fortunately no one enroute from McAlevys Fort with a truck load of mill stuff, upset and smashed one PAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANAAAAA front wheel but escaped unhurt. BOALSBURG. Hunting is the chief topic of con- versation in this vicinity. D. M. Snyder has recovered suffi- ciently from his recent fall to walk about the streets. Harry Young and wife, of Illinois, arrived in town on Saturday, to visit his mother, Mrs. Ellen Young. A. E. Webster, Ralph Dale and Paul Dernar motored to Pittsburgh, Wednesday, returning home Friday. P. B. Lonebarger and daughters, Dorothy, Hester and Lois, visited friends in Shamokin from Friday un- til Sunday. Mrs. Bayletts, of State College, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davidson, of Win- gate, were week-end visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Markle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuhn and daughter Margaret, of Williamsport, are visiting friends in town. Mr. Kuhn is a member of a hunting club and is spending his vacation in the mountains. Mrs. Elmira Ewing, of Snyder county, is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Zechman. Mrs. Ewing accompanied her son Charles, of Lewistown, to Cresson, to visit another son, who is a patient in the sanatorium there. OAK HALL. Mr. and Mrs. "Waldo Homan spent Saturday afternoon at Millheim. Mr. and Mrs. James Searson and daughter, of Centre Hall, were Sun- gay visitors at the Frank Ishler ome. Miss Edith Whitehill, who is em- ployed at a fraternity at State Col- lege, spent Thanksgiving day at her home in this place. Mrs. E. C. Radel, of Millersburg, a former resident of this place, 1h on Saturday at the J.J. Tressler home, on Cedar Creek. There will be special services in the Lemont Presbyterian church next Sunday evening, December 6th, at 1: id o'clock. All are invited to at- ten Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frazier, of Linden Hall, were recent visitors with Mrs. Frazier’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zong. Mr. and Mrs. Frazier expect to move to Bellefonte in the near future. Recalled Matter on Car Just as a young woman on a south- bound street car rang the bell prepar atory to leaving the car, the other day, a woman seated beside her asked: “Pardon me, but will you be going near a telephone?” The girl said she would; whereup- on the other sald: “Well, will you please call up Westport XYZ and tell whoever answers to please take the ' potatoes off the fire, water the plants and leave the laundry on the side porch? And thank you, so much.” And so far as the other passengers know the young woman did.—Kansas City Star, * Policemen Use Tear Gas Tear gas such as was used during the World war is becoming more and more a weapon employed by the po- lice in big cities In arresting violent criminals who resist. One policeman equipped with tear gas can now ar- rest a man or group of men with greater ease than 20 officers could formerly, The gas is loaded into the night stick or billy club and re- leased by pressing a button. Police are being instructed by men who had experience with the gas during the war. § Famous Irishman Oliver St, John Gogarty, noted in his native Dublin as a wit and satir- ist, has been at various times a poli- tlclan, a physician and a writer, As a senator of the Irish Free State, he was captured by Insurgent forces and was forced to swim the icy Liffey to save his life. Escaping to London, he be- came a physician, and upon his return to Ireland produced a volume of verse that won the poetry prize at the Irish games. . Critics of Gaelic verse place him with Yeats and Joyce. Promising Boy Musician James Whitehead, a youth of twelve in Morecambe, England, recently de- feated 80 adults in a violin competi- tion. He was pronounced a musical marvel by the judges who sat en- tranced by his music and the facility with which he played. He plans to follow a musical career. MEDICAL, Are You Tired, Achy--- ~All Run Down? This. Bellefonte Resident Tells You How to Get Well. Tired all the time? ? Lame, stiff and achy ? Tortured with nagging backache? Knife-like twinges when you stoop or lift? Miserable with headaches, dizzy spells and bladder irregularities ? All are signs of kidney sickness! Use Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diu- retic to the kidneys. Here's Bellefonte testimony: William Bottorf, BE. Lamb St, says: “A cold settled in my kidneys and I had backache. A dull misery in the small of my back made my work tedious. Mornings my back felt stiff and sore. My kidneys became weak and I had to pass the secretions often. A tired, worn-out feeling took away my energy and I also had headaches and dizzy spells. After using one box of Doan’s Pills, from Parrish’s drug store, I was cured.” 60c, at all dealers. 'Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 70-48 AARONSBURG. ATTORNEY’S-AT-LAW. Harry Crouse, « of Akron. hie, is the guest of his father, J. H. Crouse, | S KLINE Ba Portey-al. during the hunting season. Exih all courts, Office, room 18 Criders Robert Brown, of Bellevue, Ohio, | —X¢2208 51-1y has been, the guest 9 we sisten, Mrs. KENNEDY SNS TON—Alorneyeat. arah arper, an Tr. an rs. J 1 wv, ellefon: el a Promp! - Guisewite. {trusted ‘to his" care. Offer Hae en: Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Mingle and High street. 57-44 daughters, of Roaring Springs, were | guests over Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Smith. Miss Eliza Summers, of Williams- y= KEICHLINE — Attorney-at-Law and Justice of the Peace. All pro- fessional business will prom t attention. Office on second floor of ple Court. 49-5-1y port, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Wolf, while Mr. Wolf has gone into a hunting camp as cook. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Stover had as Ww man. Bellefonte, Pa. G. RUNKLE — Attorney-at-Law. Consultation in English and Ger Office in Crider’s Bachange guests over Thanksgiving, their only daughter, Miss Marian Stover, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Stover’s sister, PHYSICIANS. Miss Elizabeth Yarger, of State Col- iege. Miss Amanda Haines, now of State R. R. L. CAPERS, OSTEOPATH. College, spent the Thanksgiving va- | Bglicfonte State College cation at her home in this town. She Crider's Exch. 65-11 Holmes Bldg. returned to State College on Monday 8. GLENN, M. D. Physician and morning, accompanied by her sister, Sitgem, p State, College, Centre Miss Cora, who will spend the winter | dence. ! 35-41 at State College. Tuesday morning, bright and early, William Bower and son-in-law, Har- old Hazel, left town hoping to succeed in getting a deer. About nine o’clock they returned to town with a four- pronged buck. Mr. Bower was the man who shot the deer. The E. L. Stover hunting party were fortunate in securing a four-prong buck. —Get your job work done here. KEEPING WELL == An NR Tablet (a vegetable aperient) taken at night will help keep you well, by toning and strengthening your di- gestion and elimination. IR JUNIORS-—Little Nis One-third the regular dose. Made of the same ingredients, then candy coated, For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST C. M. PARRISH BELLEFONTE, PA. Here's the bird that I am lovin’ Hot and the oven. —Young Mother Hubbard smokin’ from Your physician suggests a change from beef and oth- er meats to poultry occa- sionally. We suggest that you come here for it. Clean- ed to suit you and priced at a saving. Beezer’s Meat Market ON THE DIAMOND 84-34-1y Bellefonte, Pa. Caldwell & Son Plumbing and Heating By Hot Water Vapor Steam Pipeless Furnaces Full Line of Pipe and Fit- tings and Mill Supplies All Sizes of Terra Cotta Pipe and Fittings ESTIMATES Cheerfully and Promptly Furnished 60-105-t¢ CHICHESTER S S FILLS Ladioct 4 Asky our Druggist he Qlil-ehead Fills | n Cont metallic boxzs, sealed with BI Ribbons Bake no other, NRT — SoS BRAND P) eliable SOLD BY DI DRUGGISTS E EVERTWHERE DS A Wednesday a.m. to 4:30 p. m. Both Phones. 66-11-1yr B. ROAN, Optometrist. Licensed VA E by the State Board. State “Be fonte, every day except Saturday. rooms 14 and 15 Temple afternoons and Sturaays § s"8 SE 8} mona RALLY (1: 2 a1 v5 ee PER THE gest Because £ BEFORE flour reaches you it goes through several stages in order to find its final form. Too many people don’t bother them- selves about what flour is, or where it came from. We guar- antee to you the history of our flour. The finest wheat, purest ingredients and clean milling make its history. Try our flour—you’ll like it C. Y. Wagner Co., Inc. BELLEFONTE, PA. -Fme Job Printing e—A BSPECIALTY—e AT THR WATCHMAN OFFICER, 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. Col 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. Iv will be to your interest te consult us before placing your Tnsurance. JOHN F. GRAY & SON, Bellefonte 43-18-1y State Collage [ ] 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 GUARANTHES YOU PROTECTION When you want any kind ef a Bond come and ses ma Don't ask friends. Thay don’t want to go om your Bond. I will. ———— H. E. FENLON Bell 174-M Temple Court Commercial BELLEFONTE, ra 56-21 PAPI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers