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Bellefonte, Pa., September 10, 1926.
BOALSBURG.
John Hess, of Altoona, is a visitor
in town this week.
Miss Alice Reitz returned on Sun-
day from a two weeks visit in Elmira,
N.Y.
Miss Dorothy Lonbarger has accept-
ed a position in the Hublersburg High
school.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wert, of Aa-
ronsburg, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. David Bohn.
Paul Brouse, of Harrisburg, spent
Labor day visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Brouse.
Miss Mary Hazel went to Susque-
hanna county last week, having se-
cured a position there.
Mr. and Mrs. David Stuart and
daughter, of Pittsburgh, spent last
week with friends in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stuart and
daughter went to Greensburg on Mon-
day, where they expect to locate.
Frank Ream has leased the Lucas
building, on West Main street, and
has opened a flour and feed store.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and
son returned on Monday to Danville,
after spending the summer at their
home on Main street.
Dr. and Mrs. Grant Keller and
daughter, Miss Martha, son Kenneth
and Dr. Ralph, of Wisconsin, were
callers in town on Tuesday.
Prof. E. H. Meyer, wife and daugh-
ters left early Thursday morning for
their home in Newark, N. J., after
spending the summer in town. Miss
Elizabeth has secured a position in
the Bloomsburg schools.
The schools opened Tuesday morn-
ing with a good attendance. H. M.
Hosterman, Ralph Dale, Samuel Ross,
Miss Margaret Schreck and Miss
Marion Dale compose the instruction
corps in the town school; Mac
Mothersbaugh has charge of the
Shingletown school and Harold Cal-
lahan the Linden Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hippard and
Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of Cleveland,
Ohio, and Miss Miller spent a short
time in town last week en-route to
Chambersburg. Mrs Hippard, a
daughter of Rev. G. W. Leisher, greet-
ed girlhood friends who were play-
mates twenty-five years ago, when
her father was pastor of the Lutheran
church in Boalsburg.
OAK HALL.
Merrill Houser recently purchased a
new Ford sedan.
L. K. Dale and family were guests
at the E. W. Hess home, at Boalsburg,
Sunday.
The schools at this place opened on
Tuesday with Miss Shaeffer, of Belle-
fonte, in charge.
Walter Korman, who has been a
victim of typhoid fever, is slowly im-
proving at this writing.
Harold Wagner, who is employed at
Tamaqua, enjoyed a short vacation
with relatives and friends in this vi-
-cinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Houser, Mr.
and Mrs. John Vogt and children, and
Miss Mildred Stipe, all of Monaco,
were week-end visitors at the L. K.
Dale home.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Green de-
parted on Sunday for Clarence, where
they will make their home. Mr. Green
has been chosen as school teacher at
that place.
Mrs. Thomas Gramley, of Juniata,
spent several weeks at the Ross Low-
red home. Part of her time was spent
with the Lowder family in camp at
the Grange fair.
Miss Lavon Ferree departed on Sun-
day for Chester, where she has accept-
ed a position as a teacher in the
schools for the coming term. Her sis-
ter, Miss Margaret, has likewise ac-
cepted a position as teacher at Greens-
burg.
RUNVILLE.
Joseph Flick moved from the Harry
Fetzer house to Bellefonte, last Thurs-
day.
Miss Helen Hancock, of Philips-
burg, spent Sunday with her aunt,
Mrs. John Furl.
Miss Edna Rodgers returned home
on Sunday evening from Ocean City
and Philadelphia.
The Bennett reunion was well at-
tended by people from near and far,
and all enjoyed a bountiful dinner and
supper.
Lemuel McCliney, of West Middle-
sex, and Jacob MecClincy, of Miles-
burg, were visitors at D. F. Poormans,
on Thursday.
James Parks Jr. returned to his
home at Nanty-Glo on Sunday, after
spending two months with his grand-
mother, Mrs. Annie Lucas.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Snowberger
and two children, Sarah and Robert;
Mrs. John Hite, Mrs. Ira Wagner and
Mrs. E. R. Lucas, of Altoona, came
down on Wednesday and spent the day
at Mary Heatons.
——The tremendous growth of the
automobile industry has been given
as a reason for a number of whip con-
cerns going out of business. Official
figures, however, show that in the
United States there are now 4,152,000
more horses than in 1900. From this
it would seem that the good work of | $1
the S. P. C. A. and other humane or-
ganizations were a larger contriblit-
ing cause for this condition than is
generally recognized.—Christian Sei-
ence Monitor.
——KEconomists report that it is
getting more and more expensive each
year to have a baby. Which indicts
that the stork has given up flying and
is now traveling in a Rolls-Royce.—
The Miltonian.
——Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
How Woolworth Got His Start.
One day a clerk in Moore & Smith’s
general store in Watertown, New
York, said to his employers, “I have
thought of a way to sell our odds and
ends that haven’t been moving very
fast.” On a small sewing table placed
near the front of the store he arrang-
ed a miscellany with a placard, “Your
choice, 5c.” At the end of the day the
table was nearly bare. :
That clerk’s name was Frank Wool-
worth. His sewing table has grown
into 1600 stores in the United States,
Canada and England.
The clerk started a five-cent store
in Utica, in 1879, borrowing from one
of his bosses $300, enough to buy
eight thousand articles to retail at five
cents. Sales were only $2.20 a day, so
that store was discontinued abruptly.
Two months later Woolworth tried
again with another store at Lancaster,
Pennsylvania, where nearly a third
of the stock was sold on the opening
day. This is the world’s oldest exist-
ing five-and-ten-cent store.
As Frank Woolworth began to need
managers and partners in charge of
his new stores, he started to interest
his fellow clerks, relatives and neigh-
bors. “Why don’t you get in on this?”
said Woolworth to everybody who
came near him, C. S. Woolworth, his
brother, S. H. Knox, his cousin, F. M.
Kirby, a fellow clerk, C. C. Peck, a
competitor's clerk. Even Earl P.
Charlton, a traveling salesman from
New England who came to sell goods
to the five-and-ten-cent stores, went
away to establish chains of such stores
in New England, Canada and the Pa-
cific coast. Finally, Woolworth’s old
employers gave up their dry goods
business to establish five-and-ten-cent
stores, one in the West, and one of
them in the same room where his
former clerk had laid out the first 5c.
counter. The little tail had become
the dog.—By Peter F. O’Shea, from
Everybody’s Magazine for Sept.
Smut Loss May Reach $2,000,000,00.
Stinking smut of wheat has this
year caused the greatest loss to that
crop ever known in Pennsylvania.
It is said that this year’s loss is so
great that it equals the combined total
loss from this disease for the past ten
years, according to R. S. Kirby, cereal
disease specialist at the Pennsylvania
State College.
This smut it is estimated, will re-
duce the 1926 Pennsylvania wheat
crop by over 1,000,000 bushels. The
heavy additional loss which comes
from dockage will bring the total loss
to nearly two million dollars.
Only one in every forty Pennsylva-
nia farmers escaped sharing the loss
by treating their wheat in accordance
with directions offered by the agricui-
tural extension service at State Col-
lege
This dreaded smut can be controlled
by applying the following four rules
when seeding their wheat next month:
1. Obtain wheat for seed which is as
smut-free as possible. Wheat that has
over ten per cent. smut should not be
used. :
2. Before planting all wheat should
be thoroughly cleaned to remove the
smutted kernels.
3. Seed wheat known to have stink-
ing smut should be treated with cop-
per carbonate dust before planting.
4. Plant wheat on or as soon after
the Hessian fly-free dates as possible.
September 25 to October 8.
Preparing for Santa Claus.
The American Red Cross is issuing
a final call to its chapters throughout
the country for the production of
Christmas bags for soldiers, sailors,
and marines stationed at = distant
posts.
36,000 bags will be needed this
year, the organization states. They
will be sent to enlisted men on duty
in the Philippines, China, Guam,
Samoa, Hawaii, Alaska, the Canal
Zone, Haiti, Porto Rico, and the Vir-
gin Islands. ;
Many of these men are without
home ties, and the Christmas bags
prepared by American Red Cross
volunteer workers and sent to them
constitute in many cases the only
home touch that Christmas brings.
The hundreds of letters received by
the American Red Cross after every
Christmas from men who have receiv-
ed these bags, testify to appreciation
of the soldiers, sailors and marines
for these little remembrances, officials
state.
Real Estate Transfers.
Clara M. Confer, et al, to J. K. Con-
fer, tract in Potter township; $5,500.
A. A. Frank, et ux, to W. R. Young,
tract in Millheim Boro; $400.
Mary E. School to Robert Young,
tract in Penn township; $43.
Samuel R. Waite to Bertha M. Bau-
er, tract in Bellefonte; $2,500.
E. R. Taylor, sheriff, to Kate S.
Jones, tract in Rush township; $250.
Thomas B. Beaver, et ux, to Edward
R. Miller, et ux, tract in Spring town-
ship; $700. :
Thomas F. Lons to Earl L. Waite,
tract in Spring township; $1,050.
Eagle Cemetery Association to E.
D. Hall, tract in Boggs township;
$25.75.
E. W. Sommers, et ux, to H. H.
Reeder Jodon, tract in Spring town-
ship; $1.
W. H. Thompson, et ux, to William
H. Thompson, et ux, tract in Howard
borough; $1.
John C. Barnes, et ux, to William J.
Bowen, et ux, tract in Spring Twp.;
Joseph B. Poorman, Exec., to. Harry
E. Leathers, et al, tract in Curtin
Twp.; $700.
Theodore B. Haupt, et ux, to George
Tate, et ux, tract in Spring Twp.; $1.
E. E. Weiser, et ux, to Albert H.
Holtzinger, et ux, tract in State Col-
lege; $1.
Prof. A. L. Kocher, et ux, to Elsie
L. Wendt, tract in State College;
$15,000.
. Charles Copelin to Mary A. Cope-
lin, tract in Rush Twp.; $1.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
Daily Thought.
A malicious truth often does more harm
than an innocent lie.—The Woman Beau-
tiful.
Is your hat “bein coiffane”? The
Paris vendeuse reserves that compli-
ment for the perfect hat, the hat that.
is perfect on the customer’s head.
We haven't any two words in English
that mean so much. It means more
than a good fit, the correct number of
inches around the crown. It means
also a hat that is suitable in texture,
color and line. That compliments the
face, and belongs unquestionably to
the wearer. I like the vendeuse’s
“bien coiffante.”
Of course, the hat that has the best
chance of living up to such praise is
the one that is just the right head-
size—a hat that goes on as neatly as a
glove stays in place. The trying hat
is usually one that is big. Being held
out and on with rolls of velvet may
help to keep the hat and head togeth-
er, but it ruins the symmetrical line
from the top of the hat to the nape
of the neck. There is a certain grace-
ful sweep to the back of a hat that fits
snugly.
There is hope for the hat that
pinches. It will stretch. On the Rue
de la Paix they fit them to the cus-
tomer’s head pinch-tight, on the
theory that they will stretch to just
the right size. This may be a bit
drastic. Certainly it’s uncomfortable
for a few days. However, the large
hat (large in the head-size) just kfeps
on growing larger.
Just now it’s style to wear a hat
well pulled down, unless one wants to
take flapper’s license and slide it back
on the forehead. The overhead of a
smart hat is generous. It is built to
come down on the forehead ahd over
the ears. Practically all of the hair
goes under it.
It is quite possible to fit a hat
smoothly over long hair if the hair is
dressed flat to the head. Hard knots
of hair are apt to bulge the crown and
spoil the contour of the hat.
A millinery buyer in one of the
large New York department stores
makes a very apt analysis of the parts
of a hat in their relation to the hat’s
becomingness. He considers of first
importance the fit at the point where
the crown and brim meet. He places
the crown of the hat next in import-
ance. The crown is the crux of the
hat, the brim an accessory, as is the
trimming. In fact, he places the rest
of the hat in this order: color, texture,
brim, trimming if any.
Regardless of prevailing styles,
crowns ought to look at least as wide
as the face. A crown a little wider
than the face is flattering to the full
broad face. This is a good season for
faces, for crowns are ample and
pliable. They can be manipulated.
The woman with large head and big
shoulders needs a large crown. By
contrast a skimpy crown would accen-
tuate her head and shoulder-size.
The woman with thin features and
thin neck looks best with her hat
crown rather small if it is draped and
so manipulated that it looks well.
The short woman ought to have a
well-fitting crown, one that suggests
the contour of her head but preferably
one that has lines to carry the eye up-
ward. A lumbering crown of exag-
gerated height overpowers the petite
woman.
The tall woman’s most successful
crown is one that gives the effect of
width.
The woman who wears glasses has
somewhat the same problem as the
woman with the broad face. Glasses
seem to widen the face. If you are
putting on glasses for the first time,
you may find a hat more becoming if
it has a wider crown than you are
accustomed to wearing. A brim that
shades the face is better than one that
turns up abruptly. Perhaps the very
nicest brim is one that rolls down just
enough to shade the eyes and then
rolls back.
There are several things for which
you can always depend on brims. The
brimless hat or the one with a very
narrow brim turned back on the erown
is trying even to the perfect face. Its
lack of widtli makes it especially un-
desirable for the woman with a full
face. The brim of medium width that
shades the eyes is generally becoming.
A brim that turns up somewhere, the
front, the side, the neck, offers a little
more variety and interest than one
that turns up all the way around or
down all the way around. The woman
with a large nose does well to select
a hat with moderate brim, brim
enough both front and back to balance
the nose.
For trimmings you cannot make
rules. I believe there are more hats
that suffer from too much than too
little trimming. However, I am not
for severely plain hats, that depend
on the perfectness of their line and
have nothing else to recommend them.
They make a plain face seem plainer.
They are only for the beautiful. Even
so I think they are tiresome. A hat
can be plain tailored and still have a
little bow or cocarde at the side to
intrigue the eye. The trimming test
is to try taking the. trimming off or
part of it off, mentally if not actually,
and see if the hat is improved.
On those occasions when one wishes
a cool drink that is also healthful and
nourishing, we suggest ginger egg-
nog. To each tumbler of chilled rich
milk are added a quarter of a tumbler
of ginger syrup and the beaten white
of one fresh egg. This is shaken in a
shaker, and a dash of grated lemon
peel is added just before serving.
A delicious, nourishing drink, more
difficult to make than ginger egg-nog,
but well worth the trouble, is coffee
malted milk. Two and one-half tea-
spoonfuls of malted milk are blended
with a little hot water. The malted
milk must be thoroughly dissolved.
To this liquid is added a cupful of rich
milk, and the whole is put into a
shaker, with two tablespoonfuls of
coffee, twv tablespoonfuls of sugar,
one egg, and shaved ice, and shaken
for two minutes; then it is strained
into a tall glass. It is topped with
two tablespoonfuls of vanilla ice
cream for serving.
Mexico’s Great Hope.
The following remarkable statement
is taken from La Prensa:
“City of Mexico, June 27, 1926.
“A campaign against bull-fights has
been initiated in this republic by the
school children.
“The movement began in a rural
school near the City of Mexico by
means of a petition signed by thous-
ands of boys and girls and sent to the
Minister of Education, demanding
that, since Mexico has reached a high-
er degree of culture and enlighten-
ment, the barbarity of the bull-fight,
which is an affront to civilization, be
abolished.
“The petition requests the Secre-
tary of Education to obtain the assist-
ance of other high government offi-
cials to put an end to bull-fights or at
least to Divan the slaughter of the
horses which now take a leading part
in the bull-fight.”
TIARA
When Car Sticks in Mud Don’t Speed
Up Engine.
When the car becomes stuck in the
mud do not try to put on speed to get
out, for this will only spin the wheels
and make them sink deeper. Put the
engine in low, go slow, and do not try
to turn from side to side. Keep
straight ahead. If the front wheels
are turned ahead the engine must
push the car against the weight of
the mud ahead.
If the wheels start spinning put on
the emergency brake just enough to
stop the spin. That will frequently
enable them to take hold. If it is pos-
sible, get any old rope, board, bushes,
sacks, or even a quantity of paper,
and put it under the wheels to help
give traction. It is also advisable to
apply chains before tackling wet or
muddy roads.
What Is a
Diuretic?
People Are Learning the Value of Occa-
sional Use.
VERYONE knows that a lax-
ative stimulates the bowels. A
diuretic performs a similar function
to the kidneys. Under the strain of
our modern life, our organs are apt to
become sluggish and require assist-
ance. More and more people are
learning to use Doan’s Pills, oc-
casionally, to insure good elimina-
tion which is so essential to good
health. More than 50,000 grateful
users have given Doan’s signed rec-
ommendations. Scarcely a commu-
nity but has its representation. Ask
your neighbor!
DOAN’S Fis
60c
Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys
OF oster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chem., Buffalo, N. Y.
——The Watchman prints all the
news fit to read.
ee ———
Tomorrow
Alright
A vegetable
aperient, adds
one and or to
the digestive and
eliminative system,
improves the appe-
tite, relieves Sick
Headache and Bil-
iousness, corrects
onstipation.
NR JUNIORS—Little NRs
One-third the regular dose. Made
of same ingredients, then candy
coated. For children and adults.
SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST
RUNKLE’S DRUG STORE,
Insurance
Fire... Automobile
ALL OTHER LINES
Bonds of All Kinds
Hugh M. Quigley
Successor to H. E. FENLON
Temple Court BELLEFONTE, PA.
71-33-tf
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.
71-11-t¢
sess
P ledge to the P ublic
on Used Car Sales
All used cars offered to the
resented.
Lan
ii
;
public shall be honestly rep-
If a car is suitable only for a mechanic who can rebuild
it, or for some one who expects only a few months’
rough usage on a camping trip, it must be sold on that
basis. Each car must be sold for just what it is.
o..
All Studebaker automobiles which are sold as CERTIFIED
CARS have been properly reconditioned, and carry a 30-
day guarantee for replacement of defective parts and free
service on adjustments.
This is possible because tremendous reserve mileage has
been built into every Studebaker, which it is impossible
to exhaust in years.
3.
cars, is rigidly maintained. -
The public can deal in confidence and safety only with
the dealer whose policy is “one price only—the same
price to all.” For, to sell cars on this basis, every one
of them must be honestly priced to begin with.
Aum
er car in stock, new or used.
It is assumed, of course, that the car has not been
smashed up by collision or other accident in the mean-
time.
e stay in business and succeed because it
W- our policy to make every sale make a
friend—on used cars as on new.
why we offer a five days trial on every used car that
Investigate these values:
1 Studebaker Special Roadster
1 Special Touring
Big Six Coupe
1 Jewett 4--Passenger Coupe
é6
1
1 Ford Touring
Geo. A.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Every purchaser of a used car may drive it for five days,
—then, if not satisfied for any reason, turn it back and ap-
ply the money paid as a credit on the purchase of any oth-
Every used car is conspicuously marked with its price in
plain figures, and that price, just as the price of our new
That is
PUPP UNA A NS PAPAIN TTT. Bo So SB 20 am
STITT STI
WNW NNN NNW OOO IIIS ISON III
Beezer
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FUNTION
TTT .
ATTORNEYS-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 ate
tention given all legal business en-
trusted to his care. Offices—No. 5, Bast
High 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.
Consultation in English and Gere
man. Office in Criders Exchange,
Bellefonte, Pa. 58-5
PHYSICIANS
D R. R. L. CAPERS,
OSTEOPATH.
Bellefonte State College
Crider’s Ex. 66-11 Holmes Bldg.
8. GLENN, M. D. Physician and
Surgeon, State College, Centre
county, Pa. Office at bis resi-
dence. 35-41
D. CASEBEER, Optometrist, Regis-
tered and licensed by the State.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Frames repaired and
lenses matched. Casebeer Bldg, High St.,
Bellefonte, Pa. 71-22-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
cf 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 tom -
Oil Meal, 84 per cent. protein, 54.00 ¢
Cotton Seed, 43 pr. ct. prot., 50.00 ¢
Gluten, 28 per cent. protein, 48.00 * ©
Alfalfa Meal .....co0000000nee 4500 ¢ =
BPA ecesrsrrsrcsciinsssrvse 84.00
MidAHngs ...cv.ieseccnecaess 86.00 « «
(These Prices are at the Mill)
$2.00 per Ton Extra for Delivery.
We are discontinuing the storage
of wheat. After July 1st, 1926, all
wheat must be sold when delivered to
our mill,
b. Y. Wagner & Go., lng
66-11-1yr. BELLEFONTE, PA.
Caldwell & Son
Bellefonte, Pa.
Plumbing
and Heating
Vapor....Steam
By Hot Water
Pipeless Furnaces
WANA IIPS IS PINS
Full Line of Pipe and Fit-
tings and Mill Supplies
All Sizes of Terra Cotta
Pipe and Fittings
ESTIMATES
Cheerfully ana Promptly Furnished
66-15-tf.
Fine Job Printing
" A SPECIALTY
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
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