THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENN-
SYLVANIA CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO
ACCOMPANY SOME OF YOUR TELEPHONE
OPERATORS ON A PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
TOUR THROUGH TELEPHONE LAND, IN A
DEMONSTRATION ENTITLED ‘‘BEHIND THE
SCENES,’’ AT THE MOOSE THEATRE, BELLE-
FONTE, ON MONDAY, APRIL 12TH, AT 8 P. M.
Demorrali atc,
Bellefonte, Pa., April 9, 1926.
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Rev. H. D. Fleming is driving a new
Ford coupe.
John Snyder is visiting his sister in
Camden, N. J
The measles seem to be spreading
in this section.
Charles E. Gates is confined to bed
suffering with a nervous breakdown.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wogan, of
Juniata, spent Sunday with friends in
town.
J. Alf Reed, of Greensburg, spent
Easter among his many friends here-
abouts.
R. W. Reed and Mac Fry were busi-
ness visitors at the county seat on
Monday.
Our grain merchant, J. D. Neidigh,
loaded several cars last week with
$1.65 wheat.
William Ertley, our village black-
smith, spent several days last week in
Williamsport.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Dodd and baby
boy were Easter guests at the Wilson
Henry home.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Foster were
visitors in the Lumber city the latter
end of the week.
A. C. Kepler and J. F. Saucerman
spent the first of April on a business
trip to Unionville.
“Bill’s Inn” is being improved for
the summer trade by a new addition,
30x36 feet in size.
William G. Garner is
new garage, 16x20 feet in size.
Gummo has the job.
Miss Irene Pletcher, of Howard, .is
back at her old place in the C. M. Dale
home, on the Branch.
Rev. F. E. Norris was at Martins-
burg, on Sunday, filling the appoint-
ments on his new charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Goheen and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Ward, of Tyrone, spent
Easter with relatives at Baileyville.
Mrs. Mary Reed was discharged
from a Pittsburgh hospital, last week
and is convalescing at her home here.
A chubby little boy arrived in the
home of R. E. Rossman, our rural
delivery man, the day before Easter.
James A. Gummo, our successful
trapper, has a record for the season
of 40 foxes, 34 skunks, 3 raccoons and
4 opossums.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Goodhart
and W. E. McWilliams, of Centre
Hall, were Easter guests at the R. E.
Musser home.
Don’t fail to attend “Aunt Susie”
in the I. O. O. F. hall tomorrow even-
ing. Proceeds for the Odd Fellows
orphanage band.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Little and daugh-
ter Martha, with Rosa and Helen
Goss, made a motor run to Bellefonte
on Sunday, thence up the Bald Eagle
building a
Will
valley to Tyrone and home by War-
riors-mark.
After spending the winter in Flor-
ida Alfred Wilson returned home last
week and avers that the Keystone
State is good enough for him.
The venerable A. F. Louck, of
Struble, was in town on April first to
see that his boys were properly moved
and fixed up for another year.
J. Clayton Corl and wife, of Junia-
ta, came down last week to help Mrs.
Corl’s mother move and get fixed up
in her new home on Main street.
Harold Woomer, son of ’Squire E.
K. Woomer, who recently underwent
a serious operation at the Altoona
hospital, is now recovering nicely.
Members of the Poorman hunting
club are looking for the individual
who broke the lock and ransacked
their hunting lodge on Old Tussey.
Prof. S. C. Miller came up from
Chester to spend Easter with his
father, Col. D. W. Miller, who is con-
valescing from his recent serious ill-
ness.
Fred Corl came down from Juniata
and played in the orchestra which
furnished such excellent music for the
Easter entertainment in the Bailey-
ville church.
After being in business twenty-six
years the Rock Springs creamery will
be closed on May first, word to that
effect having been sent out to its:var-
ious patrons.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Brotherhool will be held in the Grays-
ville Presbyterian church on April
16th. Rev. J. A. Mills, of Bellefonte,
will be the speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Rossman mo-
tored to Bellefonte last Friday, Mrs.
Rossman to interview the dentist
while Fred laid in a stock of supplies
for his big garage at Rock Springs.
A Hudson car, said to be from Ma-
haffey, crashed through the fence near
Graysville, on Sunday afternoon and
went down over a steep bank. Fortu-
nately none of the occupants of the
car were seriously hurt, but the ma-
chine was considerably damaged.
J. H. Everts sold his property on
Chestnut street, last week, to Clair
Boston for $2500, possession being
given at once. Mr. and Mrs. Everts
moved into the new house on Wall
street owned by C. E. Louck, who is
breaking ground for a new double
house.
Miss Maude Miller, teacher of the
Glades school, gave her pupils a half
holiday last Wednesday and took them
on an auto trip to State College. The
object was an inspection of the First
National bank. Joe Glenn piloted the
party through the bank and took
extra pains to explain the savings
department.
A surprise birthday party was giv-
en Mrs. Frank Krumrine, last Friday
evening, at her home at Pine Hall.
The lady was decoyed from home and
when she returned she found her
house filled with friends and neigh-
bors. She promptly entered into the
spirit of the occasion and proved a
most delightful hostess. Choice re-
A Good Way
TO RAISE MONEY
PISS SIT
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vote to financial
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MEMBER FEDERAL
bank is ready to aid you in these
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THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
operations. This
4
RESERVE SYSTEM
freshments were served during the
evening and Mrs. Krumrine received
many nice and useful gifts.
The following officers of Pennsval-
ley Lodge No. 276, I. O. O. F., were
duly installed, on Saturday evening,
by past grand R. M. Krebs:
Noble Grand—Paul Sunday.
Vice Grand—Eugene P. Irvin.
Ree. Secy.—Hugh C. Dale.
Warden—W. H. Fry.
Conductor—J. H. Bailey.
R. S. to N. G.—J. E. McWilliams.
L. S. to N. G.—R. E. Walker.
R. S. S.—Irvin Walker.
I. G.—Gordon E. Harper.
O. G—R. L. McDowell.
R. S. to V. G.—A. S. Bailey.
L. S. to V. G.—C. M. Williams.
Trustee—J. E. McWilliams.
Representative to orphan’s home—
W. H. Fry.
Representative to Grand Lodge— C.
T. Homan.
Tt was voted to attend the celebra-
tion at State College on April 27th in
a body.
Many Movings.—John H. Bailey
left the old farm and moved into the
J. E. Peters home in town. James
dean will tenant the Bailey farm.
Elmer Witmer moved into the John
Mitchell farm, which he purchased re-
cently. Charles Witmer quit the farm
and moved to State College, his
brother Alfred and bride going onto
the farm. Charles Kisler moved from
the J. G. Miller farm to Spring town-
ship, and Fred Cox moved from Har-
ris township onto the Miller farm.
J. Cal Bailey sold his farm and
bought the Centre Mills properity,
onto which he moved last week. Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Ault moved from
Mooresville to Rock Springs, John
Neidigh and sister moved onto their
father’s farm at White Hall. Jacob
Sunday moved from the McCoy farm
to Axe Mann. George W. Barto
moved from Gummo home at Penn-
sylvania Furnace. Amos Ross, of
Charter Oak, will till the George Lutz
farm at Pine Hall.
Fred B. Goss has returned from
Akron, Ohio, and is located with his
mother on Main street, having se-
cured employment with the S. C.
Snyder Motor company, at State Col-
lege. Charles Brown moved to State
College and has been succeeded on the
G. C. Corl farm by Lloyd Ripka.
Samuel Colpetzer moved to the Wal-
ter Dreiblebis farm at Fairbrook.
Will Dreiblebis and bride will occupy
the Dreiblebis farm at Fairbrook.
Harry Glenn moved into the Charles
M. Dale home at Dalewood, and Ralph
Walker to the Glenn farm on the
Branch. Samuel Everhart moved
back to the farm and C. B. Homan
moved into the Everhart tenant house.
Irvin Walker moved onto the J. H.
McCracken farm in the Glades.
Ed C. Frank moved to the Miller
sister’s farm at Rock Springs, and
Joe Miller to the Dr. Houser apart-
ments at Baileyville. Walter Johnson
flitted back to Mooresville. Thomas
A. Frank moved from Tyrone to the
Dr. Fry place at Rock Springs. F.
H. Mattern moved to Sinking Valley
as a tenant on the Wilson Bios. farm.
Fred Walls moved from the Charles
Snyder farm onto the Col. Boal farm
on the Branch. Vare Gearhart moved
into the H. S. Illingworth tenant
house at Bloomsdorf. G. C. Burwell
into the Dr. Fry apartment, on Main
street. Todd O’Neil moved back to
State College.
Mrs. Ada Krebs moved into the
Snyder apartment. Wilbur Dodd into
the Mrs. Mary Meyers property. Mrs.
C. M. Wieland moved into the Fry
apartment. Mrs. J. H. Keller moved
to Milesburg to live with her son
Harry. W. R. Port moved into the
Everts block on the Diamond. H. L.
Louck took possession of the restau-
rant he recently purchased. William
Garner has closed his home at Fair-
brook and gone to Gatesburg, to live
with David Werts, W. D. Johnson
moved into his new bungalow near
town, and William Dubler came here
from Dauphin county as tenant farm-
er on the S. A. Homan farm near
Baileyville. Clarence Walker moved
from Farmers Mills to the Will Kline
farm at Shingletown. George Homan
has quit the farm and returned to
Boalsburg.
Michael Barto moved to the Dr.
Fry place on east Main street. Hugh
Runkle left Ferguson township and
moved onto the Col. Boal farm at Blue | deal
Springs. George W. Rossman sold
his home near Baileyville and moved
into his new home at Rock Springs.
Robert Bloom and bride will make
Shei home with the elder Bloom fam-
ily.
TAKING THE PROFIT
OUT OF WAR.
(Continued from page 7, Col. 4.)
vented, even in anticipation of war.
‘There are many who claim that war
is caused primarily by the desire of
profit. I am not one of those. But if
there is anything in this contention
this plan will remove the possibility of
anybody urging war as a means of
making profits. Even if there are no
men who desire war as a means of
making profit, the fact that profits
would be less in war than in peace,
and wealth and resources would be di-
rected by the government, might have
some active deterring influence on
men of great resources. Instead of
being passive, they might become ac-
tive advocates of peace.
There are many people who are, for
various reasons, afraid to discuss the
subject during peace time and prefer
to wait for war. There are also some
great manufaeturers who oppose any
sueh plan because they were seriously
interfered with during the war time.
Indeed, it has been the experience of
some of those responsible for the in-
dustrial mobilization in the World
War te remain the objects of ven-
omous attack begun during the time
hat the necessities of the nation made
it imperative to control activities and
profits. Some critics were prominent
manufacturcrs, who said: “Tell us
what the government wants and wg
will fill the orders, but ‘on’t interfers
with the sale of the part of our prod-
uct: that the government does not!
want to use.” That was unthinkable.
President Wilson decreed that fair
prices for the government wers falr
prices for civilians. I must say, how-
ever, that the vast majority of Amer-
ican manufacturers rose to the situa-
tion in such a splendid way as to
bring the following commendation
from Woodrow Wilson: “They turned
aside from every private interest of
their own and devoted the whole of
their trained capacity to the tasks
that supplied the sinews of the whole
great undertaking. The patriotism,
the unselfishness, the thorough going
devotion and distinguished capacity
that marked their toilsome labors day
after day, month after month, have
made them fit mates and comrades to
the men in the trenches and on the
seas.” :
There are many mer who are afraid
that the adoption of this plan by Con-
gress vould give an impetus to social
ism or communism or sovietism or
.whatever they may call it, because,
they say, “if you show it can be done
in war time there will be a demand
that it be done in peace time.” It
cannot be done in peace time. There
can be no great undertaking without
a strong moving caus.. In peace time
the moving cause is personal initiative
and payment for services performed.
‘The substitute for that in war time ir
the common danger.
ge War Industries Board was the
foremost advosate of price fixing and
distribution, and it had great power in
this fleld, but when the Armistice
came it recognized that peace condi-
tions were being restored, and it was
the first to change the war time order
of things and to leave to the people
themselves. the readjustment of their
affairs. I am satisfied that it is im-
possible for the government to do in
peace time what I am advocating, al-
though it becomes absolutely neces-
sary in order to conduct a modern
‘war successfully and to conduct it on
a non-profiteering basis.
The application of this plan, besides
making the nation a coherent unit in
time of war, would impress upon
every class in society a sense of its
own responsibility in such event. If
it were known that this universal re-
sponsibility would be enforced, no
class—social, financial or industrial—
could fail to understand that in case
of war it would have to bear its share
of the burdens involved and would
have to make sacrifices of profit, con-
venience and personal liberty correla-
tively with those made by the soldiers
in the field. To this extent the plan
would act as a positive deterrent to
any hasty recourse to force in an in-
ternational controversy.
One thing that has definitely come
from the war is the necessity of
arranging affairs so that a portion of
the populfition shall not be sent to the
front to bear all the physical hard-
ships and their consequences while
others are left behind to profit by
‘their absence. If applied at the out-
break, the War Industries Board (as
it was functioning at the close of the
World War) would prevent this and
lessen, if not remove, the social and
economic evils that come as the after.
math of war.
JACKSONVILLE
Mrs. Ella Deitz has been on the sick
list.
Miss Mary Weight, of Lock Haven,
was a Sunday caller at her home here.
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Daily, of Al-
toona, were week-end visitors at the
George Ertley home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beck, of Lock
Haven, were over Sunday guests at
the C. N. Yearick home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Yearick and chil-
dren, Ocean and Joel, of Hublersburg,
attended church here on Sunday.
Mrs; George Hoy, Misses Kathryn
and Edith Hoy and Samuel Hoy, of
Howard, were Sunday callers at the
Luther Fisher home.
Mrs. William Dixson is staying at
the Philips home, as the stork brought
a baby boy this week. Mother and
babe are doing fine.
New Agencies.
“Washington has changed a great
“Yes,” answered Senator Sorghum.
ere you now meet prohibition
agents you used to meet nobody but
wine agents,”’—Washington Star.
6“
—Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
. Canadian Paper Gives Origin of “Ear-
marks.”
An “earmark” is a common expres-
sion in these days, even in business;
but now how many know its origin?
A Niagara reader sends a copy of
an early issue of the Ontario Bureau
of Industrie’s Paper and Records,
with much information regarding the
first years of the Loyalist settlement
in the Adophustown section.
There was the cradle of much of
the self-government now enjoyed in
Ontario; and, though the village is
now small and apt to be passed by
as it drowses by the Bay of Quinte,
its early life meant much for the
country at large. One of the points
on which the early town meetings
there took action was the marketing
of live stock for indentification by the
owners. There was the earmark, and
this had been brought by the Loyal-
ists from the eastern States. Here is
a description of the earmark as prac-
ticed in those States.
On long Island and in Connecticut
there were cow herds, calf herds and
pound keepers. The calf keeper's
duties were to keep the calves away
from the cows, water them and pro-
tect them. In Virginia and Maryland
there were cow-pens in those early
days, and cow-herds; but in the south
the cattle generally roamed wild
through the forest, and were known
to their owners by the earmarks. In
all communities earmarks and other
marks of ownership on cattle, horses,
sheep and swine were important, and
rigidly regarded, where so much value
was kept in domestic cattle. These
earmarks were registered by the town
records, and were usually described
both in word and in rude drawings.
One of my great-great-grandfather’s
earmarks for his cow was a ‘swallow-
fork slit in both ears’; another was
‘half-penny mark on the foreside of
the near ear’.”
MEDICAL.
Back Bad Today ?
Then Find the Cause and Correct It
As Other Bellefonte Folks Have.
There’s little rest or peace for the
backache sufferer.
Days are tired and weary—
Nights brings no respite.
Urinary troubles, headaches, dizzi-
ness and nervousness, all tend to pre-
vent rest or sleep.
Why continue to be so miserable?
Why not use a stimulant diuretic to
the kidneys?
Usé Doan’s Pills.
Your neighbors recommend Doan’s.
Read this Bellefonte case:
Gilbert Haupt, mgr. Weis Store, S.
Spring St., says: “Kidney trouble
came on suddenly and a dull pain in
the small of my back caused many
uneasy hours. Mornings I could hard-
ly stoop to tie my shoes. My kidneys
‘acted too frequently and I had a tired,
languid feeling. It didn’t take much
work to make me feel worn-out.
After I had used Doan’s Pills, from
Runkle’s Drug Store, I was rid of the
attack.”
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 71-1
mere
To remove surface scratches,
and give a soft gleamy.gloss to
furniture, hardwood and var-
nished floors, Gulf Gleam Li
quid Gloss can’t be beat. It
unequaled for restoring the |
true color to linoleum; and for :
retaining the original lustre of
highly finished surfaces, such :
as automobile bodies and pi
anos. Gulf Gleam Liquid Gloss :
is not only a polish and pre-
servative, but also a cleane
Sold atall leading stores in pi
and quart cans.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
dice! Ask yane
smn,
ATTORNEY’S-AT-LAW.
a
KLINE _WOODRING — Attorney-at
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Pra ip in
S all courts.
Exchange.
KENNEDY JOHNSTON—Attorney-
J Law, Bellefonte, Pa Prompt x
tention given all legal business em-
trusted to his care. Offices—No. 5 Hast
High street. 57-44
M. KEICHLINE — Attorney-at-Law
and Justice of the Peace. All pre-
fessional business will receive
rompt attention. Office on second floor ef
emple Court. -B-1y
G. RUNKLE — Attorney-at-Law.
Ger-
Consultation in English and
man. Office in Crider’'s E
Bellefonte, Pa. Ts Bachabie
s
b1-1y
————
PHYSICIANS.
R. R. L. CAPERS,
Bellefont OITEORATH. State Coll
nte ate
Crider’s Exch. 66-11 Holmes Blag®:
8. GLENN, M. D., Ph siclan and
Ww Surgeon, State College, Centre
dence. county, Pa. Office at his resi.
VA B. ROAN, Optometrist. Licensed
by the State Board. State Co
every day except Saturday.
fonte, rooms 14 and 15 Temple Som
Wednesday afternoons and Saturda
a.m. to 4:30 p. m. Both Phones. 38-40
Feeds
We Keep a Full Line
of Feeds in Stock
Try Our Dairy Mixtures
—22% protein; made of all
Clean, Pure Feeds—
$46.00 per Ton
We manufacture a Poultry
Mash good as any that you
can buy, $2.90 per hundred.
Purina Cow Chew $52.00 per tem
Oil Meal, 34 per cent. protein, 54.00 * -
Cotton Seed, 48 pr. ct. prot., 50.00
Gluten, 23 per cent. protein, 48.00
Alfalfa Meal ......c.......... 45.00 « ©
BPAR ...uieeeriiic,irrsiee, 84.00 « «
Middlings .........cc0un.n.., 86.00 <« «
(These Prices are at the Mill.)
$2.00 per Ton Extra for Delivery.
b. Y. Wagner & Go., [ne
66-11-1yr BELLEFONTE, PA.
Fine Job Printing
o—A SPECIALTY—e
AT THE
WATCHMAN OFFICHR
There 18 no style of work, from the
cheapest “Dodger” to the finest
BOOK WORK
that we can not do in the mest sat
isfactory manner, and at Prices
consistent with the class of werk.
Can on or communicate with this
office.
a
| 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
Insurance.
JOHN F. GRAY & SON,
Bellefonte 43-18-1y State College
Fire!
Get Protection.
The following Lines of
Insurance are written
in my Agency
FIRE
AUTOMOBILE
(All Kinds)
BOILER
(Including Inspection)
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. They
don’t want to go om your
Bond. I will.
H. E. FENLON
Bell 174-M Temple Cours
Commercial BELLEFONTE, PA,
se-21
PAPAS BP PISS