Bellefonte, Pa., August 27, 1926.
CountryCorrespondence
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Merchant G. R. Dunlap is driving a
new Star coupe.
Lincoln Huey and wife, of Bellwood,
were callers at the Dodd home on Sun-
day.
Mrs. Annie Tate is visiting friends
at Lewistown and attending the big
fair.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert, of Read-
ing, are visitors at the M. C. Wieland
home,
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Witmer, of
Bellefonte, spent Sunday with friends
An town.
Mrs. G. W. Ward is in Johnstown
visiting her son-in-law, Charles Weav-
er and family. :
Misses Mary and Helen Neidigh are
winding up their vacation by visiting
friends in Ohio.
C. M. Dale and family, of the
Branch, spent Sunday afternoon with
friends in town.
Dr. W. H. Tomhave, of Chicago, is
spending some time with his family
at State College.
Our mutual friend, John Snyder,
is confined to bed as the result of a
nervous breakdown.
Eugene Snyder and E. B. Osborne,
of Mount Union, were Sunday callers
at the M. C. Wieland home.
Mrs. M. E. Heberling has been
brought home from the Altoona hos-
pital and is recovering nicely.
Prof. A. L. Bowersox, wife and two
daughters returned on Friday from a
week’s motor trip through Ohio.
Robert Gardner, of Pittsburgh,
.spent several days here last week
visiting his old home in the Glades.
Rev. Hamill Boal, of New Jersey,
has been here during the week visit-
ing the scenes of his boyhood days.
Mrs. Thomas Fishburn returned
home from the Clearfield hospital, iast
week and is now on a fair way to
recovery.
Raymond Corl, son of D. 0. Corl,
fell from the crossloft to the barn
floor, a few days ago, breaking his
left arm.
George Woods and family have re-
turned to their home in Pittsburgh,
after spending two weeks at the Dr.
G. H. Woods home.
The Trostle brothers, who recently
purchased the Mrs. W. K. Corl thresh-
ing outfit, have started work hulling
out the golden grain.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller re-
turned to their home in Johnstown, on
Saturday, after spending a week with
friends in the valley.
Farmer W. C. Frank is looking for
the midnight marauder who robbed
his smoke house of some fine country
hams, last Friday night.
Jacob Harpster, who has been laid
up for some time with an injured leg,
is now on the mend and hopes to
be able to get around soon. ;
Mrs. Frank Miller has returned
home from the Centre County hospi-
tal, where she was treated for a brok-
en shoulder sustained in a fall.
James Tyson, a Civil war veteran
of Howard, spent Sunday at the E. E.
Royer home. He is nigh onto 85 years
«old but still quite alert and brisk.
Following a three weeks’ motoring
and camping trip through the New
England States Rev. J. S. English
and wife returned home on Friday.
Henry and M. J. Meyers, with the
latter’s son Frank and family, motor’
ed up from Alexandria and spent Sun-
day at the Mrs. Mary Meyers home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed and
family motored over from Lewistown
and spent the latter end of the week
with friends here and at State Col-
lege.
Miss Mary Kocher and Mrs. Linu
Reish, of Altoona, visited the S. A.
Homan home the latter end of the
week. Both ladies are accomplished
musicians.
A free dinner will be served to all
members of the Centre county Vet-
eran club, by the Ladies Auxiliary, at
the annual meeting at Grange park,
next Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tate, of Phila-
delphia; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Tate, of Lewistown, and D. W. Mey-
ers, of Boalshurg, were callers at the
J. F. Meyers home on Sunday.
John M. Keichline Esq., of Belle-
fonte, visited his sister, Mrs. Sadie
Goss, the latter end of the week and
mingled among the Odd Fellows at
their meeting on Saturday evening.
The Mrs. Sadie Burwell home on the
Branch was the scene of a family
gathering the latter end of the week.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Fluke, of Barto, and Allen Bur-
well and family, of Tyrone.
W. K. Goss and wife motored down
from Tyrone, on Sunday, to visit Mr.
‘Goss’ mother, Mrs. W. H. Goss, taking
home their son and daughter, Earl
and Rose Goss, who spent the past
month here and had a splendid time.
Mrs. Mary Wykoff, of Eagleville, is
visiting at the Bressler home. Her
- daughter, Mrs. Port, gave her a sur-
prise birthday - dinner last Thursday
evening. Mrs. Wykoff is the widow
of an old soldier but is still quite spry
for one of her years.
After a months sojourn among
their Centre county friends W. F.
Thompson and bride departed the
latter end of the week for their new
home near Chicago, where Mr.
Thompson has a good position and
his wife will have her first experience
in home-making.
The postponement of the Baileyville
picnic, on Saturday, was the first time
it was not held on the original date
in sixty-five years. The picnic dates
back to 1861 when it was started as
a send-off to the Scott Guards (later
CompanyE, 45th regiment) when they
left for the war.
Last Friday afternoon Ed Frank
was called to a neighbor’s home on
the pretense of tinkering up some old
farm machinery and when he returned
home he found the house filled with
friends his wife had invited in to help
him celebrate his 34th anniversary.
Of course there was a big dinner and
the premier piece on the table was a
monster birthday cake lighted with
thirty-four candles. About sixty
guests were present and Mr. Frank
received a nice array of useful gifts.
John E. Bressler was master of cere-
monies and played his part to per-
fection.
A family gathering was held at the
home of Fred Gearhart, on Sunday,
when seventy-two of the clan got to-
gether in their first general reunion.
Among the number were David Gear-
hart and wife, with their son and
daughter, of Kansas. Mr. Gearhart
went west forty-five years ago and
this is his first trip back. In the
meantime he has acquired several sec-
tions of land and some town property
in the city of Ashland. A big chicken
dinner was a feature of Sunday's
gathering and when the party broke
up it was with hopes of meeting again
next year.
Family gatherings and birthday
celebrations were all the go here dur-
ing the week and one of the biggest
celebrations was held at the Claire
Corl home, at Pine Hall, last Friday,
in honor of his 28th anniversary. At
the big dinner covers were laid for one
hundred and seventy and all taken,
but the size of the crowd is not to be
wondered at when it is considered
that Mr. Corl, in addition to being a
good farmer, is Master of Washington
Grange, a member of the Ferguson
township school board and superin-
tendent of the Pine Hall Reformed
Sunday school. He has one son, Claire
Jr., whom he is training to be a chip
from the old block.
AARONSBURG.
Miss Lizzie Yarger left on Monday
morning for a visit of several days
with her sister, Mrs. Freeman Luse,
of West Fairview.
Mrs. Cora Stonge and daughters,
Marian and Emma, of Danville, have
been recent guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Armagast, on North
2nd street.
Postmaster H. D. Krape returned
home from Paynesville, Minn., report-
ing a fine time; the trip apparently
having benefitted his health as he is
looking very fit.
Sunday guests at the Thomas Hull
home were Mrs. Hull’s sister-in-law,
Mrs. C. C. Bell and daughter, Mrs.
Frank B. Patton, and son, C. Earl
Bell, of Huntingdon.
Mrs. L. E. Stover had as week-end
guests her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. C.
Meyer; her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. McIntire and two chil-
dren, of Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. Harry Lane, of Tyrone, and
Mrs. William Summers, of Clearfield,
were in town, having come for the
Mowery-Leitzell reunion which was to
have been held at Hairy John’s park,
Saturday, but owing to the weather
conditions was called off.
Rev. and Mrs. John S. Hollenbach
and son-Jaek; ‘of Manchester; Md.,
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George J. Weaver. Rev. Hollenbach
was a former pastor of the Aarons-
burg Reformed charge, having left
here almost two years ago, locating
on his present pastorate.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith and two
sons, Wesley and Paul, on Thursday
motored to Downingtown, where they
were guests of Mrs. Smith’s sister un-
til Saturday when they made the re-
turn drive home, accompanied by their
only daughter, Miss Martha, who had
spent the past three weeks in Down-
ogtown, Philadelphia and Pitman,
Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Fred Greising
and Rev. Greising’s two brothers left
last week on a camping trip. From
here they went to Chicora, Pa., their
former charge; from there to Niaga-
ra Falls, and up into Canada, coming
home through the New England
States, stopping in Hazleton, their
childhood home, where Rex. Greising
will preach in the church where both
he and his wife were confirmed. They
Sxpent to arrive home about Septem-
er 2.
BOALSBURG.
John Kline, of Centre Hall, was a
visitor in town recently.
A number of people from Mifflin-
burg spent Sunday at the home of
James Irvin.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hazel and
daughters attended the Hazel reunion
at Centre Hall, on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Young, son
and daughter, of Freeport, Ill., are
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Misses Martha and Geraldine
Houtz, of Bellefonte, spent Tuesday
with their grandmother, Mrs. E. E.
Brown.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Wagner and
baby, of Garretson Beach, are visiting
at the home of Rev and Mrs. W. J.
Wagner.
Mr. and Mrs, James Fortney and
grand-daughter, of Amboy, Ill., vis-
ited relatives about town during the
past week.
The primary scholars of the Re-
formed Sunday school enjoyed a pic-
nic at Pine Grove Mills, on Tuesday
afternoon. &
Mrs. Henry Reitz returned home on
Saturday from a three week’s visit
among friends in Sunbury, Shamo-
kin and Dornsife.
The Girl Scouts of Boalsburg, with
Miss Margaret Ferree as leader, spent
part of last week at Benson camp, and
along with their regular meeting a
number of hikes were enjoyed.
Ross Devine, of Niagara Falls, was
a week-end visitor in town and ac-
companied his mother, Mrs. Devine,
and his sister, Mrs. Robert Reitz and
family, to Tipton to attend their fam-
ily reunion.
rer fe pe —————
—Subscribe for the “Watchman.’
PLEASANT GAP.
Paul Davis and wife, of Altoona,
spent Sunday at the Edward Dugan
home.
Mr. Conrad,
short period of time at the
Clemens home on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Herman and lit-
tle son Jack, of Philadelphia, are
spending their vacation here.
Mrs. Margaret Dean, of Rochester,
spent the past week at the home of
her father, Grant Dunklebarger.
A number of our people are mov-
ing over to Grange park, Centre Hall,
this week, to attend the Grange en-
campment and fair.
Mr. and Mrs. David Crum and little
daughter, of Linesville, are visiting
with Mrs. Crum’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Kerstetter.
Charles Dugan and wife and Mrs.
Dugan’s mother and father, Mr. and
Mrs. Raudenbush, all of Altoona,
spent Sunday at the Edward Dugan
home.
Miss Beatrice Noll and Miss Marian
Jerald, two nurses from the Jefferson
hospital, Philadelphia, returned to
their work, Saturday, after spending
a three week’s vacation with Miss
Noll’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corl and Miss
Hazel attended the funeral of Mrs.
Edmondson, at Altoona, on Sundsy.
Mrs. Edmondson was a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David Hoover and a
niece of Mrs. Corl.
Capt. W. H. Fry, secretary of the
Centre county Veteran’s club, has dis-
tributed a poster calling on the few
survivors of the G. A. R. to be sure to
be in attendance at the 53rd annual
reunion at Grange park next Wed-
nesday. The object of the survivors
will be patriotism and education. A
number of prominent speakers and
several bands will participate. All
members of the Grand Army will be
admitted free, demonstrating the gen-
erosity of our Grange friends.
Dairymen Profit by Cow Testing.
of Berwick, spent a
Fred
Centre county dairymen can prac-
tically double their profits from the
cows by adopting cow test association
methods, says the Larrowe Institute
of Animal Economics. The average
test association cow in Pennsylvania
produces 2943 pounds more milk than
the cow not in association work.
A glimpse of what ordinary farm
cows will do when subjected to cow
test association conditions and prac-
tices, is to be had from the report of |-
the Wayne county cow testing asso-
ciation, covering the entire herd of 45
cows on the Institute Research farm
at Redford, Michigan. These cows
were such as any farmer can pick up
with no previous record, and during
the year were subjected to the many
vicissitudes of experimental work for
which the Institute herd is maintain-
ed. Yet figured for the cow test year,
and including dry periods, the aver-
age production of the entire herd of
45 cows was 10,003 pounds milk and
336 pounds butter fat. This is fully
638 pounds milk above the average
production for cows in this county.
The ten high cows in the herd range
in milk production from 11,591 pounds
to 28,774 pounds, and a butter fat
production of from 445.8 pounds to | Sf
' Boys School Suits
N OW READY
826.3 pounds. The: profit over feed
costs for these ten high cows for the
year, range from $124.14 to $293.30.
Cow testing associations are the
greatest influence for good within the
dairy industry, according to Charles
Staff, secretary of the Institute. “By
the use of the milk scale and the Bab-
cock test the spotlight is thrown on
each cow’s record, enabling the dairy-
man to weed out the unprofitable ani-
mals and to feed the remainder ac-
cording to known production. By
comparing the records of dam and
daughter, promoting the ownership of
better sires, encouraging the use of
proved sires, and teaching the advan-
tages of feeding a satisfactory, well-
balanced ration, cow testing helps the
dairyman ‘build up a high production
herd of profitable cows bringing him
returns far beyond the small cost of
carrying on the cow testing work.”
Sesqui Honor Given to Harmonica
Band.
Philadelphia has become a center of
interest in the mouth organ through
the recognition recently given to its
Harmonica band as the official band
of the Sesqui-Centennial Exposition.
The home city of the band was lately
the objective of a pilgrimage on the
part of six boys from Dayton, Ohio,
tho came not only to perfect the tech-
nique of the harmonica but to imbibe
the spirit of the movement of which
Philadelphia is the fountain head. The
boys made a three weeks’ stay as the
representatives of two Dayton news-
papers and of the Music Club of Day-
ton and Mrs. E. A. Deeds.
As guests of the Harmonica band,
the Dayton boys were officially wel-
comed by Mayor Kendrick, of Phila-
delphia. They also assisted in the
dedication of the Ohio building at the
Sesqui-Centennial, at which time they
played for Gov. Vic Donahey, of Ohio.
NE Is
For Liver Ils.
Tonight
to tone and strength
the organg of a eononsthen
elimination, improve appetite,
stop sick headaches, relieve bil-
a ny pation.
mildly, vot thoroughly, »
Tomorrow Alright
Moving Lights Draw Best.
People are like moths in their pro-
clivity for lights, and a recent experi-
ment by an electric illuminating com-
pany proved that a moving colored
light attracts more attention than a
still light. Two identical electric
bulletins were set up to make the
test. A revolving disk of colored
lights drew larger crowds than either
of the other signs.
Hunting Parking Space.
One of the handiest places to park
a car is usually the one most often
passed by. This is the space nearest
the street intersection when you are
Just turning into the street on which
you desire to stop. You are so busy
watching the traffic as you turn and
Insurance
Fire... Automobile
ALL OTHER LINES
Bonds of All Kinds
Hugh M. Quigley
Successor to H. E. FENLON|
Temple Court BELLEFONTE, PA.
71-33-t¢
so interested in scanning the farther
end of the street to see how parking
conditions are that you completely
overlook the space that is right at
your radiator tip. Turn the corner
slowly, keeping as near to the curb as
possible. The chances are ten to one
that you'll roll right into a parking
space.
At night a parked car should
have its’ lights turned on to show a
nig light ahead and a red one be-
ind.
Dairymen---Notice
A special sale of Mayer's
Dairy Feed—a Ready-
Mixed Ration, 22% protein
$40.00 per Ton
Delivery Charge $2.00 per Load
Frank M. Mayer
BELLEFONTE, PA.
T1-11-t£
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Priced the Fauble Way--Honestly
LET US SHOW YOU
A. Fauble
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here and there will keep your
must be just as modern as all styles of today.
Table Silverware
A touch
table up to the times.
The Minuet Pattern in Sterling is 0itra lodem of today
F. P. Blair & Son
Jewelers and Silversmiths . . .. BELLEFONTE, PA.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
EKLINE WOODRING. — Attorney-at
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices in
all courts. Office, room 18 Crider's
Exchange. : 51-1y
‘KENNEDY JOHNSTON — Attorney-at
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt at-
tention given all legal business en-
trusted to his care. Offices—No. 5, Hast
h street. 57-44
M. KEICHLINE. — Attorney-at-Law
and Justice of the Peace. All pro-
fessional business will receive
prompt attention. Offices on second floor
of Temple Court. 49-5-1y
G. RUNKLE. — Attorney-at-Law.
Qongnlte ion i Saslish and Ger-
man. ce in Crid E ng
Bellefonte, Pa. ore xchagge
PHYSICIANS
R. R. L. CAPERS,
OSTEOPATH.
Bellefonte
Crider’'s Ex. 66-11 Holmes Bldg.
8. GLENN, M. D., Physician and
Surgeon, State College, Centre
county, Pa. Office at his resi-
35-41
D
State College
dence.
D. CASEBEER, Optometrist, Regia
tered and licensed by the State.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Frames repaired and
lenses matched. Casebeer Bldg., High St.,
Bellefonte, Pa. T1-22-tf
VA B. ROAN, Optometrist. Licensed
by the State Board. State College,
every day except Saturday. Belle-
fonte, in the Garbrick building opposite
the Court House, Wednesday afternoons
and Saturdays 9 a. m. to 4.30 p. m. Bell
Phone, 68-40
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 Chow .......... $52.00 per tem
Oil Meal, 34 per cent. protein, 52.00 « «
Cotton Seed, 43 pr. ct. prot., 50.00 « «
Gluten, 23 per cent. protein, 43.00 « ®
Alfalfa Meal ......cc..uu...u. 4500 ¢« «
EPRI voceineinesiivsitoisitves 83400 « «
MIdAUNgS, ..ve0eseensvicennns 86.00 « «
(These Prices are at the MUL) ©
$2.00 per Ton Extra for Delivery. i
We are discontinuing the storage
of wheat. After July 1st, 1926, all
wheat must be sold when delivered. to
our mill.
b. 1. Wagner & Go., Ine
66-11-1yr. BELLEFONTE, PA. Ee
Caldwell & Son
Plumbing
and Heating
Vapor....Steam
By Hot Water
Pipeless Furnaces
UNAIDS SSNS
Full Line of Pipe and Fit- -
tings and Mill Supplies
All Sizes of Terra Cotta
Pipe and Fittings
+ ESTIMATES
Cheerfully and Promptly Furnished
66-15-tf.
EE————
Fine Job Printing
at the
WATCHMAN OFFICE
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 work.
Call on or communicate with this
office cold
Employers
This Interests You
The Workman’s Compensation
Law went into effect Jan. 1,
1916. It makes insurance compul-
sory. We specialize in placing
such insurance. We inspect
Plants and recommend Accident
Prevention Safe Guards which
Reduce Insurance rates.
It will be to your interest to
consult us before placing your
Insurance.
JOHN F. GRAY & SON.
Bellefonte 43-18-1yr. State College