Benoa lca
"Bellefonte, Pa., February 5, 1926.
P. GRAY MEEK, Editer
Te Correspondents.—No commuaications
published unless accompanied by the real
same of the writer.
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JANUS.
Was it the keeping of the door,
Looking both after and before,
That gained for him the signal grace
To wear that awful double face?
An evolution very odd
A doorkeeper become a god!
I question that. Learn from his name
That he and Dianus are the same,
The consort of Diana; learn
In him the sky-god to discern—
In Latium, Jove—in Hellas, Zeus—
God of the thunder and the rain,
With power unbounded to produce
Abundant pasturage and grain
And make the earth to bud and bloom
And vivify the sluggish womb.
All the old gods are dead and gone;
But man makes new ones to his notion;
We don’t bow down to wood and stone
But will keep up the bowing motion.
Our language thickly crowded is
With phantoms of divinities;
They stare at us from tree and star
And from the daily calendar:
Wodin in Wednesday has his stay
And Saturn feasts on Saturday;
Mars struts in March, Juno in June,
And January will be soon
With Janus dancing forth elate
A new year's birth to celebrate,
To him be this poetic flare
Which easily might be a prayer: —
Great sky-god! warder of the door
That’s brass to us, to thee but glass,
That closes on our past dead
And opens to the days in store:
Halt every foe that tries to pass
And knock him promptly on the head!
—Plinthourgos.
Many Raw Furs Handled by Centre
- County Dealer.
When your wife, your daughter,
your sister or your sweetheart goes to
the store to buy a fur coat or a simple
little neckpiece she marvels at the
price asked for same, kuowing little
about. the cost of the fur in the raw.
Take ‘the little mink, for instance, a
prime mink pelt in the raw is worth
ten to twelve dollars; a first grade red
fox pelt is worth ten dollars; skunk
skins in the green bring from $1.50 to
$2.50; raccoon skins of good quality
command five dollars or more; musk-
rats bring from one dollar to a dollar
and a half while the skin of a domestic
or house cat has a market value of
from 35 to 50 cents.
Naturally when we think of fur
these days we have visions of arctic
regions, deep snows and long winters,
few people realizing that the beauti-
ful red fox neck pieces exhibited in
local stores and the warm fur over-
coat built up of skunks may in reality
have been your next door neighbor in
the woodlands of Centre county.
This county has several raw fur
dealers but the one who possibly han-
dles the largest number of skins is
Jeremiah Zettle, of Spring Mills. Dur-
ing the months of November, Decem-
ber and January he handled a total of
8244 raw furs for which he paid the
sum of $14,923.75. The larger portion
of Mr. Zettle’s furs are the products
of Centre county trappers, though
some of his stock came from other sec-
tions of the United States. He finds
ready sale for all his furs in the New
York market, buyers making regular
trips to Spring Mills to bargain for
his stock.
The number and various kinds of
raw rurs handled by Mr. Zettle during
November, December and January,
with the price paid, aid, is as follows:
4049 skuUnKY ee .. $ 7760.05
676 opossum... nL 608.15
428 raccoon... cco. ETH uu, 2296.60
1831 muskrats Loa. ee... 1941.50
58 grey foX..... vr. eva. vrenenes 344.75
79 red fox 680.20
172 weasels . 143.20
82 mink ... 722.
42 wolf ........ 391.00
2 badger 9.00
2 WIE cotati, aE re 7.00
1 lynx cal in NAA, 10.00
8 civet cats ...v.i..000. 00... 3.20
17 house eats .................., 6.20
@
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Ig
-
——*“Judge” John Johnson Allen,
who died recently in Brooklyn was a
man of very distinguished lineage
and of eminence as a lawyer. He was
a grandson, in the seventh generation,
of Miles Standish and a grand uncle
was one of the Pilgrims landed from
the Mayflower at Plymouth. “Judge”
Johnson is not without interest in
Bellefonte for his wife, Louise Shaler,
lived here for years. She was a daugh-
ter of Judge Shaler, of Pittsburgh,
who was senior partner of the law firm
of Shaler and Stanton of that city.
It was broken up when Stanton enter-
ed Lincoln’s Cabinet and the Shalers
came here to live. They resided in the
stone house on the corner of Alleghe-
ny and Howard streets now occupied
as a motor sales room.
—————— A ————
——Get your job work done here.
5 | fact that some think otherwise. J. M.
85 | over the great central west in lower
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION |
IN CENTRE CONUTY FOR 1926.
County agent Blaney has announced |
the first series of meetings through
which the agricultural extension de-
partment of The Pennsylvania State
College hopes to carry important.
messages to the farmers of Centre
county during the year.
It is impossible to visit each indi-
vidual, so to distribute information
more widely a number of meetings
have been arranged. The speakers at
these meetings are specialists on their
varticular subject. They are open to
all and any questions you desire dis-
cussed on their partienlar suhjeets will
be taken up and explained fully. The
following list gives the dates, places,
speakers and subjects to be taken up:
CENTRE HALL.
Feb. 16. Tuesday at 10 a. m., Pototoes
and small fruits, W. S. Krout. 1.30
p. m., dairy improvement, E. B.
Fitts. 2.45 p. m., aifalfa, Nicholas
Schmitz.
PORT MATILDA.
Feb. 17. Wednesday at 1.15 p. m., po-
tatoes and small fruits, W. S. Krout;
fertilizers and uses, J. B. Dickey.
2.45 p. m., profitable pork products,
L. C. Madison; some marketing
problems, H. G. Nissley.
AARONSBURG.
Feb. 18. Saturday at 10 a. m., general
poultry. 1.80 p. m., alfalfa and
green crops, J. B. Dickey; 2.45 p.
m., our marketing problems, H. G.
Nissley.
SPRING MILLS.
Feb. 9. Tuesday at 2 p. m., home
beautification, with slides, H. R.
Bracken.
Feb. 10. Wednesday at 2 p. m., dairy
improvement and t. b., E. B. Fitts.
Feb. 11. Thursday at 2 p. m., profit-
able pork products, H H. Havner.
Feb, 12. Friday at 2 p. m,, soil testing
and crops (bring samples of
soil,) Nicholas Schmitz.
HUBLERSBURG.
Feb. 18. Thursday at 10 a. m., pota-
toes and small fruits, H. G. Nissley.
1.30 p. m., poultry housing and rear-
ing chicks, H. C. Kanadel and W. S.
Krout. 2.45 p. m., our marketing
problems, J.B. Dickey.
Feb. 23. Tuesday at 10 a. m., alfalfa
and pasture improvement, R. H.
Olmstead. 1.30 p. m., dairy feed-
ing. 2.45 p. m., farm management,
Earl Moffitt.
HOWARD.
Feb. 19. Friday at 1.30 p. m., profit-
- able pork products, L. C. Madison.
2.45 p. m., our marketing problems,
H. G. Nissley.
Feb. 24. Wednesday at 1.30 p. m,,
dairy feeding, R. H. Olmstead; 2.45
p. m., alfalfa and pasture improve-
ment, J. B. Dickey
STORMSTOWN.
Feb. 25., Thursday at 10 a. m., profit-
able pork products, L. C. Madison.
1.30 p. m., farm management, Earl
Moffitt, 2.45 p. m., our marketing
problems, G. G. DeValt.
Feb 26. Friday at 10 a. m., dairy
feeding R. H. Olmstead. 1.30 p. m.,
farm gardens, C. R. Mason. 2.45 p.
m., alfalfa and pasture improve-
ment, J. B. Dickey.
REBERSBURG.
Feb. 27. Saturday at 10 a. m., dairy
feeding, R. H. Olmstead. 1.30 p. m.,
farm management and accounts,
Earl Moffitt 2.45 p. m., alfalfa and
pasture improvement, J. B. Dickey.
T. B. TESTING HELD UP.
In regard to the indemnity for in-
fected cattle allocated to Centre coun-
ty, a sufficient number of claims for
animals that reacted to tests conduct-
ed under the individual plan have ab-
sorbed the $6,928.00 for the paying of
indemnit.y It is, therefore, necessary
to discontinue applying initial tests to
herds under the individual plan.
The State will continue to retest
herds already under the individual
plan in Centre county and be in a posi-
tion to pay indemnity for any animals
that may react to further tests.
It may be possible that during the
latter part of the present two year
fiscal period, the Department will be
in a position to allocate additional
funds for cattle that react to tests
under the individual plans
Sees Opportunities in Horse Raising.
Penna. can raise horses despite the
Vial, horse extension specialist of the
Penna. State College, is authority for
that statement. In the first place, he
says this region has the advantage
over-head cost of land. Interest on
capital invested is as low or lower here
than there. The cost of farm labor
over a period of years also favors
Penna. In fact, every item that enters
into the cost of producing a foal with
the one exception of grain is to the
advantage of the Keystone farmers.
When it comes to the question of
marketing there is an advantage of
about thirty dollars shipping charge
on each individual horse in favor of
the easterner.
Vial says that there is a strong de-
mand with few horses to satisfy it.
The call is strongest for heavy draft-
ers, toppy wagon horses and draft
mules, although the farm chunk mark-
et is due to stiffen somewhat this
spring. These classes of horses, he
asserts, are the type that the average
farmer can utilize as they are develop-
ing to marketable age and thus cut
down the board bill appreciably.
——On March 1st the Bell Tele-
phone Co., will put in effect a toll
charge of 10 cents for all calls from
Bellefonte to Snow Shoe:
BELLEFONTE GIRLS
WIN TWO GAMES.
The High school girls’ basket ball
team continued its winning streak by
annexing two more victories. The
first of these was against the Alumni,
a team composed of former stars of
other years. Prior to the game it
looked like a very formidable aggre-
gation and throughout the first half
the old-timers showed that they still
remembered basket-ball. A sensa-
tional rally staged by the girls in the
last quarter of the game tied the score
and time gave the present varsity
enough points to win. The final score,
17-12, shows how close the game was
but does not indicate the tensity and
excitement of the fray. The Alumni
team was composed of Mauvis Furey,
Grace Cohen, Catherine Johnston,
Margaret Taylor, Anne Gherrity,
Marjorie Way and Nell Wolf.
Last Friday night the girls went to
State College and won a close decision
over the sextette of that school. The
final score was 27-21, and at no time
during the game were our girls in dan-
ger of defeat. They played their usual
steady game, gathering in a basket or of Beaver street, died in the Centre for service rendered them by the col- '
two whenever their opponents threat- | county hospital on Monday morning to lege. !
ened. Their score was not large due | Which institution she was taken last : through Professor E. L. Nixon, whom ,
to the narrow court, which made
guarding very easy and prevented
them from getting in their usual floor
work. Catty Farley scored 10 field
goals and 4 fouls, while Mary Smith
accounted for the remaining points.
BOYS DROP TWO.
The Mountain League game on Fri-
day night with Hollidaysburg High
school took the measure of the Belle-
fonte High in a listless game. The
latter did not play the brand of bas-
ket-ball they showed in the Tyrone
game. Poor passing, lack of team
work, together with several hard luck
shots accounted for their defeat. They
staged a rally in the second half but
this effort was not enough to over-
come the lead of their opponents.
Clark and Watson played a good game
for Bellefonte.
Hollidaysburg, accounted for 6 bas-
kets, nearly all of them being shots tour. This will be her first visit to !
Close | Centre county. Every Sabbath school |
from the center of the floor.
guarding by Bellefonte prevented
their forwards from getting near the , of its workers in the children’s depart- | he added later, including a swimming
basket.
Captain Hughes, of
SS Le A Se ny CE SRT a di
{ BLAIR.—Elmer Ellsworth Blair, a
native of Centre county, died at his
home in Altoona on Saturday after-
noon following an illness of fifteen
weeks. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Blair and was born at State
| College on August 12th, 1861, hence
{was in his sixty-fifth year. He was
a carpenter by occupation. Mr. Blair
married Miss Ada R. Steffey, of Pine
i Grove Mills, who survives with five
| children. He also leaves eight brothers
and sisters. Burial was made in the
Oak Ridge cemetery, Altoona, on
Tuesday afternoon.
SMITH Mrs. Clara la. Smith,
widow of William L. Smith, former
residents of Buffalo Run valley, died
on Friday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. D. Haswell, at Erie, aged
68 years. Years ago the family mov-
‘ed from Fillmore to Altoona and it
| was while living there that Mr. Smith
‘died. Mrs. Smith is survived by sev-
en children. The remains were taken
to Altoona for burial.
| I
I}
EMEL.—Marian, eleven year old
, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Emil,
| week because of an attack of appendi-
i citis and kidney complications.
| She is survived by her parents, three
: oh
brothers and three sisters. Interment |
: was made in the Union cemetery yes-
terdty afternoon.
A Children’s Division Institute for
| Centre County.
|
"ent of the Centre county Sabbath
School Association, and her committee,
‘are arranging an institute to be held
in the Methodist church at Bellefonte | swine, sheep and horses; the dairy
| cattle breeders, poultrymen who con- |
‘on Tuesday, February 16th. There
‘will be two sessions, beginning at 4
and 7 p. m. Miss Elsie G. Rodgers, of
Philadelphia, the State superintendent
of the children’s division, will be the
instructor.
| Miss Rodgers is making a county
"in the county should send at least two
Three New College Buildings to be
Built at Penn State.
Construction of a hospital and a
dormitory, both provided largely by
Pennsylvania farmers, and the first
unit of a large recreation hall will be
started on the campus of the Pennsyl-
vania State College as soon as plans
oan be completed and contracts award-
ed.
The value of the buildings will ex-
ceed half a million dollars and they
will come as a result of the emerg-
ency building fund campaign which
netted $1,600,000 for student welfare
buildings in 1922 and 1923. Funds
came from over nineteen thousand
alumni, farm people, and other friends
of the college. The new buildings
are to be ready for student use by
September, 1927.
The modern hospital, or infirmary
and dispensary, is the result of volun-
| tary gifts for that purpose from the
! potato growers of Pennsylvania in one
; of the most unusual campaigns ever ’
! conducted for a State college or State
! University. When Penn State’s wel- |
fare building wishes became known,
leading potato growers asked if they
| might be permitted to build the hos-
: pital as an indication of appreciation
Nearly all pledges made
they know as “Pennsylvania’s Potato
Wizard,” have been paid, and it is
: possible to start the building.
At the same time that potato grow-
i ers were active in the interests of the
i college, a dozen other agricultural
i groups combined in an effort to pro-
i vide funds for a dormitory. Their
‘funds are now available and the
{ building will be started as soon as
| possible. The following groups par-
the dedication of the struc-
The livestock breeders, who
contributed the largest amount, made
up for the breeders of beef cattle,
‘tion in
ture:
1
i
1
. tributed “a nickle hen;” the vege-
table growers, horticulturists, farm
! supply merchants, nurserymen, bee-
‘keepers and greenhouse men. Auto-
! motive dealers of the State also con-
! tributed to this fund.
{The proposed unit of the recreation
hall, or gymnasium, will be an im-
| mense playing floor and amphitheatre
| seating 5000 people. Other units will
Saturday night Altoona High school ' all who are interested in the religion | practice rooms and special quarters
ran wild and rolled up a 41-16 score "of children are urged to be present. | for varsity and visiting athletic teams.
against the Red and White.
this appears to be a very impressive
victory, the score does not show that
Bellefonte played a good game, which
is a fact. Playing on a floor three
times as large as that on which they
had practiced, their defense was hope-
less. A five men defense on Altoona’s
floor is like putting five men on the
aviation field and telling them to stop
the wind. Time after time Bellefonte
worked the ball down to Altoona’s
goal but that ball would not drop into
the net. : eo oe piv
This (Friday) night, Mount Union
High will play at Bellefonte in the Y.
M. C. A. gymnasium. Mount Union
is in second place in the league while
Bellefonte rates third. A victory for
the local boys will reverse these stand-
ings. In the first game of the season
Mount Union beat Bellefonte by a
narrow margin. The game is sched-
uled to start at 8.15.
The 1926 La Belle.
Last year’s graduating class of
Bellefonte High school achieved some-
thing really worth-while when they
published their La Belle. It will be
remembered that the book was a note-
worthy improvement in every respect
over the annuals of former years. Al-
though the class was small in num-
bers the members did not hesitate to
shoulder the burden of a book the cost
of which was more than double that
of the preceding years. A great part
of the success of the 1925 La Belle
must be attributed to the liberal pat-
ronage in the way of advertising.
Without this the book would have
been impossible, a fact which the
school realizes and appreciates.
The present Senior class is plan-
ning an annual which will eclipse the
efforts of any La Belle yet publish-
ed. They are bending every energy
toward putting out a year book which
will be judged the most attractive in
the history of the school. Spurred on
by the wide-spread attention that the
1925 La Belle received, they plan to
introduce some new features and en-
large certain departments. It has
been remarked, and not without truth,
that last year’s book was worthy of a
school and town of far greater popula-
tion than Bellefonte. Letters of con-
gratulation were received from Ala-
bama, California and Michigan, where
some of the books found their way.
Needless to say, such advertising for
the school and town is one of the best
means of publicity. Let Bellefonte
people get behind the Seniors and help
them make a success of the 1926 La
Belle.
Philipsburg Had $47,000 Fire.
Fire, last Thursday night, com-
pletely destroyed the garage of R. T.
Cole, in Philipsburg, together with
eighteen or twenty cars, entailing a
loss estimated at $47,000. The fire
started about 9:15 o'clock, evidently
from a defective or over-heated flue,
and had gained such headway when
the firemen arrived upon the scene
that it was impossible to save the
building or its contents and all efforts
were concentrated on saving adjoin-
ing properties. Mr. Cole carried
insurance on his building, cars and
other stock, but not sufficient to cov-
er his loss.
A — A ——————
—Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
in next week’s papers.
|
From Music to Motor Fuel.
Walter A. Hugg, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Toner A. Hugg, of Milesburg,
‘who the past year or two has been
chief saxophonist in Joe Roman’s
dance orchestra, of Reading, and this
winter has been touring the New Eng-
land States, has decided to give up
his musical work and open a filling
station, at Milesburg. Walter is in- |
debted to Mr. Frank L. Wetzler, the
musical genius of Milesburg, for his
‘playing ability. He was one of the
orignial members of the Wetzler’s
famous Boys’ band and it was because
of his performance in that organiza-
tion that he was picked as chief sax-
ophonist in the Reading orchestra.
While most of his time in the future
will be devoted to his business he will
not entirely abandon his music but
will continue to play the saxophone
in the Milesburg orchestra.
——Easter this year will fall on the
4th of April, the first Sunday.
BIRTHS.
Saylor.—On Jan. 28, to Mr. and Mrs.
James R. Saylor, of Bellefonte, a
daughter. This is Mr. and Mrs. Say-
lor’s sixth child and sixth daughter.
O’Leary.—On Feb. 1, to Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel O’Leary, of Bellefonte, a
daughter, she being Mr. and Mrs.
O’Leary’s eighth child.
Kellerman.—On Jan. 26, to Mr. and
Mrs. Paul F. Kellerman, of Bellefonte,
a son, Paul Franklin Jr.
Johnson.—On Jan. 23, to Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Johnson, of Spring Twp.,
a son, James Austin.
Baird.—On Jan. 22, to Mr. and Mrs.
Lester E. Baird, of Spring Twp., a
son, George Samuel.
Dunkle.—On Jan. 14, to Mr. and
Mrs. Fern Dunkle, of Marion Twp., a
daughter.
Dunkleberger.—On Jan. 8, to Mr.
and Mrs. Curtin Dunkleberger, of
Bellefonte, a daughter, Frances Lyons.
Neff—On Jan. 9, to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph L. Neff, of Marion Twp., a son,
Joseph Leathers Jr.
Tornicola.—On Jan. 10, to Mr. and
Mrs. Carmen A. Tornicola, of Belle-
fonte, a son, Joseph Dorsey.
Shaffer.—On Jan. 8, to Mr. and Mrs.
William W. Shaffer, of Bellefonte, a
daughter, Sarah Ellen.
Auman.—On Jan. 16, to Mr. and
Mrs. John Clayton Auman, of Spring
Mills, a daughter, Martha Blanche.
Chilcoat.—On Jan. 24, to Mr. and
Mrs. Lorenzo B. Chilcoat, of Benner
Twp., a son, Robert Burtin.
Shuey.—On Jan. 21, to Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. I. Shuey, of Benner Twp., a
daughter, Betty Jane.
Davis.—On Jan. 18, to Mr. and Mrs.
Thurman T. Davis, of Bellefonte, a
son, Robert LeRoy.
Ream.—On Jan. 18, to Mr. and Mus.
Harold R. Ream, of Spring Twp., a
son, Norman Dean.
Miller.—On Jan. 19, to Mr. and Mrs.
William R. Miller, of Bellefonte, a son,
William Russell Jr.
Justice.—On Jan. 5, to Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer W. Justice, of Spring Twp., a
son, Elmer William Jr.
While ' The institute program will be printed ' It will be located near the dormitory
- group and adjacent to all outdoor
| playing fields. It will be built with
i funds provided by the college athletic
: association, alumni, and by men prom-
"inent in the manufacturing and coal
industries of the State.
—Read the “Watchman” and get
‘ the cream of the news.
Church Services Next Sunday
BOALSBURG LUTHERAN CHARGE,
Services for Sunday, February 7:
Boalsburg—Sunday school 9 a. m.;
Christian Endeavor, recognition ser-
vice for Dr. and Mrs. Clark, 7 p. m.
Shiloh—Holy Communion 10.30 a.
m.; Sunday school 9.30 a. m.
Pleasant Gap—Sunday school 9.30
a. m.
W. J. Wagner, Pastor.
BOALSBURG REFORMED.
Services for Sunday, February 7:
Boalsburg—Church school, 9.15 a.
m.; evening worship, 7.30 p. m.
Pine Hall—Church school, 9.30 a. m.
Houserville — Holy Communion,
10.30 a. m.
Rev. W. W. Moyer, Pastor.
In Society.
| The monthly bridge game between
. the women of Lock Haven and those
of Bellefonte was played at the Nit-
tany Country Club, with a score ot
over fifteen hundred in favor of Belle-
fonte, giving them a total score of
over twenty-five hundred.
{ Mrs. James B. Lane entertained
with a bridge dinner, at the Brocker-
hoff house Wednesday evening, three
tables being in play. Mrs. Lane is
living at the hotel at present.
Miss Della Beezer will be hostess
at a bridge party to be given tonight
at her home on east Bishop street,
Mrs. J. Frank Smith was the origi-
‘nator and hostess at a surprise birth-
‘day party given Wednesday night for
Mr. Smith, at their home on south
Spring street. Cards were the enter-
| The children’s division superintend- | ticipated and will receive recogni- tainment of the evening, four tables
; being in play.
Over sixty new dwelling houses
and some eight or ten business places
were erected in State College during
"the year 1925; according to the state-
ment of the College Times.
Marriage Licenses.
| Meyer C. Brungart and Sarah E.
Bierly, Rebersburg.
| Fred G. Gearhart and Grace Rob-
ertson, Philipsburg.
Joseph Mango and Helen Altena,
The final score was 22-13, | ments. Pastors, superintendents and | pool, locker rooms, individual sports Bellefonte.
Carl Nevin Boone and Sarah Belle
Brown, Millheim.
Howard C. Fluck, of Barto, and Viola
G. Burwell, of Pine Grove Mills.
Doyle W. Best, of Millheim, and
Martha E. Bower, of Aaronsburg.
—My idea of the ultimate cross-
word puzzle fan is the girl who went
on a diet of alphabet soup and names.
—Selected.
HAZEL &
Hazel & Co.
ing.
oleum Department
ing ¢¢‘AQ" in the
BELLEFONTE, PA.
THE REMODELING HAS BEGUN.
are now remodel-
The Store will be closed for
a week or ten days--during which
time the new fixtures will be in-
stalled on the first floor.
All contract work already con-
tracted for in the Carpet and Lin-
care of ; this department will also
be able to take care of all addi-
tional work during the period in
which the remodeling takes place.
Watch this paper for our open-
Buyers will be in the EasternCit-
ies selecting choice merchandise
for the Opening Event.
HAZEL £ COMPANY
COMPANY
will be taken
meantime our