ERA "FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN. ! with the meat mixture or serving in a "new law. Any male applicant for a {ing or wounding any livestock, or ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW IAN 18 Time once was when, as shadow fell sauce over the loaf. license between the ages of sixteen | wounding or killing poultry, or at- KLINE _ WOODRING —Attor i wig We thought with joy of the dinner bell, | FOF your loaf you will need 2 and twenty-one must provide similar tacking human beings, whether or not Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Droctines of Now we tighten our belts, less space to fil, pound of ground beef, 1-2 pound of birth or baptismal certificates or em- such dog bears a license tag. There all courts. Office, room 18 Crider's Pa, November 25, 1927. Bellefonte, And shrink at the thought of the dinner ground pork; 1 onion, grated; 1 cup- ! Ployment or school records to prove | shall be no liability on such persons Exchange. 5i-1y bell, ful of thick cream sauce or gravy, his age. No young man less than six- |in damages or otherwise for such kil. | T KENNEDY JOHNSTON. —Attorney-at- EE RS : or 2 eggs; 1 cupful dry bread crumbs teen years of may receive a mar- | li Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt ate re . Mayfair's newest fad is the wearing | or cracker meal; 1 to 2 cupfuls can- Thane ay or Se may ing unlicensed dog that enters any | trusteed to Lo Eiven all legal business en- Kiss No Light Matter of corsets outside instead of under- [ned tomato: salt and pepper to taste field “shall constitute a Private ma | Mio sires, iis care. Ofices—No. 5, East neath the dress, says a London fash- ion correspondent. These fashionable corsets are made from costly mate- rials such as the lowly “coat-of-mail” corset of the past mever dreamed of using. The most popular fashion is a black dried celery tops, or other season- ings if desired. sance, and the owner or tenant of such field, or their agent or servant, may kill such dog, while it is in the field, without liability or responsibil- ity of any nature for such killing. Licensed dogs, when accompanied With Early Christians Among the early Christians the kiss of peace was a sacred ceremony, ub- served upon their most solemn occa- sions. It was called the seal of prayer, 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, Con- sultation in English and German. Know Your Deg Law. 2 “The owner or keeper of any dog re- —The Watchman gives all the gponcible for killing or injuring of news while it is news. livestock or poultry is liable for the amount of the damage. Complaint for and was a symbol of that mutual for- giveness and reconciliation which the church required, as an essential con- dition before anyone was admitted to the sacraments, The Roman civilians at length took the kiss under their protection. Their code defined the nature, limits, inci- dents and such like of the “right of kissing.” The kiss had all the virtue of a bond, granted as a seal to the cere- chiffon evening frock, corseted in the new manner with diamante embroid- ery and silver lace. At first glance it looks as if the wearer has a glit- tering girdle clasped around her body, laced down the back in the old-fash- ioned way with a silver string. The scintillating silver ornamentation of the dress, however, is quite pliable de- spite the realism of its design and shape. A London dressmaker said of the new fashion: Amendment to Marriage Laws in New vere blow in Olean and may not eas- York State Opposes Quick Romance. Quick romance will bedealt a se- damage to any township Auditor or to any Justice of the Peace, Alder- man, or Magistrate of the township, "town, borough or city. Any person may kill any dog which he sees in the act of pursuing, worry- by their owner or handler, shall not be included under the provisions of this section unless caught in the act of worrying, wounding, or killing any livestock, or wounding or killing poul- try, or attacking human beings. ily culminate in marriage through amendments to the New York State mariage law which becomes effective October 1. THAT LEG OF LAMB Though a young woman reaches Buy one of our tender, juicy leg of Office in Crider’s Exchange, Belle- fonte, Pa. 538-5 PHYSICIANS R. R. L. CAPERS. OSTEOPATH. Bellefonte State Coll Crider’'s Ex. 66-11 Holmes Bldg, 8S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, State College, Centre county, Pa. Office at his residence. lamb, have it cooked, not too much, 35-41 cut it in thin slices at right angles D. CASEBEER, Optometrist.—Regls- with the bone, and you will have the tered and licensed by the State. the age of majority at eighteen years she must, under the new amendment, provide the license clerk with a birth mony of betrothing; and if the hus- 6 - . band-elect broke the engagement, re- The corset style of trimming for evening dresses is much more attrac- Eyes examined, glasses fitted. Sat penting of what he had done, he sur- rendered a molety of the presents re- ceived in the ceremony of betrothing, in consequence of the violence done to the modesty of the lady by a kiss. in much later times the kiss was esteemed to be a ceremony of par ticular obligation. Julia. in “Two Gen- tlemen of Verona,” after exchangirg a ring with her lover, completes the contract by a kiss: “And seal the bargain with a hotly kiss.” The last instance in which the kiss formed the subject of serious regula- tion was when the Empress Catherine of Russia instituted assemblies of men and women to promote the cultivation of polite manners. Among the rules she directed that “no gentleman should force a kiss from or strike a’ woman in the assembly, under pain of exclu. sion.” Doctor’s Long Fast in Interests of Science The first fast of long Curation under- taken for scientific purposes, and with the possibility of imposture eliminated, was completed about fifty years ago by Doctor Tanner of New York. who went wholly without food for ferty days, from ncon of June 29 to neon of August 7, 1880. During that period there is satisfac- tory evidence that Doctor Tanner ate no food. He drank very little water and no other liquid whatever. HIs weight at rhe beginning of his fast was 157 pounds and at its conclusion 121 pounds, showing a loss of 28 pounds, or almost a pound per day. He consumed meat and fruit in Ifh- eral quantities at the end, showing that the old theory of this being dan- gerous was not true—at least not in iis case. Weather to Order Equipment for washing, circulating and keeping the air at the proper tem- perature is installed in buildings of the National Zoological park at Wash. ington to protect the health of 2.600 animals and birds, says Popular “fe chanics Magazine. In most of the houses, conditions like those of in ideal June day are maintained with a temperature of 68 degrees, relative humidity of 40 to 45 per cent and the air slowly moving. The installation ‘has made possible the safekeeping of animals that ordinarily would not thrive in American climate. Snakes Used Medicinally A French doctor says that in many ‘houses in his district dried adders are preserved, and when any member of the family catches a cold or suffers from chills and fever, he Is given a dose of liquid prepared from pieces of the dried snake boiled in water for a «quarter of an hour. This opens the pores and causes the patient to per- |pire. Pieces of dried snakes are also sold dy chemists to drive away, among oth- «<r things, the rosy rash that accompa- nies measles. Wearied of Old Song Should old acquaintance and old tunes be forgot? Not by the judges of «a mouth organ contest in London re- cently, they say. As a preliminary test each of the 152 contestants was compelled to play “Annie Laurie,” and one judge sald that after hearing it 152 times he sang It in his sleep. Players came from all parts of Great 8ritain. One entrant insisted on play- ing In front of a mirror, and another swayed in semi-circles as he gave the Scotch classie. Toys Thought Wonders d.ess than 200 years ago, three quite ordinary mechanical toys attracted great attention when they were ex- ‘hiibited. One was a figure that played the flute, another a tambourine play- er, and the third a swimming duck. Lifelike canaries that sing natural- ty when they are wound up are come '‘monplace toys nowadays. The first of his type of toy was shown at the :great exhibition of 1851 in England. Good Timber Tree ‘fhe black walnut is more fortunate than many trees In that it has only a ‘few common names. Throughout its entire range of 650,000 square miles ‘it is called walnut, black walnut or walnut tree, says the American Tree association. It is found from southern ‘New England to Minnesota and south to ‘Florida, and is an important timber ‘tree, producing excellent lumber and “fine nuts, tive than it sounds. It lends itself to many ideas and emphasizes a good figure line, and also makes a woman look far more “dressed’ than some of the recent all-done-alike modes.” Men, however, are asking: “Why when we thought we had been lib- erated from the old hook-me-up-the back tyranny do we have to go back to the finger-nail-breaking routine of the past? There is a decided movement to- wards the flare silhouette (not the godet). This new flare is shown on both coats and dresses, the skirts of which are slightly fuller in front or at the sides of the skirt on the bias, insetting circular pieces or plaits. But for all this, the straight-line sil- houette still remains the most rm- portant. Coats for winter will be very straight or with a slightly flaring line in front and a lot of inset fabric work seamings. Fur trimmings on coats promise to be very lavish. Sev- eral advance models have large fur collars with wide hem of fur all the way down the front. Skirts remain as short as ever, ex- cept for a few instances where skirts dip at the back for evening wear. The short loose coat of the same material as the evening dress has become a very important factor in the mode. This was launched by the Paris cour- tiers several seasons ago, but it is only now becoming a very important ac- cessory. The short sleeve has been taken up by many of the leading houses and it will continue to be shown for Riviera wear this winter. The long, tight sleeve and the full sleeve caught at the wrist will remain the smartest for town wear this au- tumn. The V neck, the square and the high round neck are the three types worn for daytime—for evening, the wide round and V-shaped neckline. The general opinion is that there will be a lot of gray, tobacco brown, rust colors, deep blues and greens The grays of ‘most importance are the blue grays, pédrl, mauve and taupe shrades. The blues in the very birght shades and deep grass greens. The rust colors and tobacco browns are already worn by some of the smart women at the races. Rose beiges and yellow beiges will both be worn this winter as well as the faded old rose shades. White and black still con- tinue to be two of the smartest colors for evening wear and are remarked in all collections. There is scarcely a dress, or en- semble for that matter coming from across the seas which does not flaunt a scarf of some kind. Of the outdoor- ing togs the scarf is an itegral fac- tor, never overlooked or missed, but it is equally very much present on day-time dresses and even on evening frocks. It may be of the dress fabric —in fact, is very likely to be when it is accompanying an evening gowr ot printed chiffon or printed chiffon voile; or it may be of a contrasting material as is invariably the case when the dress material is plain, for it will sound the color note and often the print high note as well. On some dresses 1t is frankly supplementary-— a happy afterthought; on others it is so much a part of the gown that one almost suspects that the design was worked around it. Is it entirely to Lanvin, who has so persistently back- ed the Deauville handkerchief, that we owe its popularity, or is it because it is so flattering with its kindly pro- tection against the oncoming traces of the years? If every dinner could be equally easy to prepare, tasty different from the last one, inexpensive and popular with the family, we housekeepers would cease asking ourselves this eter- nal question. Meat loaf or roll is one of the most economical meat dishes you can serve. Some of the cheaper cuts can be used in making it and every bit that is not eaten hot is use- ful for serving cold in slices or for sandwich filling. Any lean meat may be used if gristle and skin are trim- med off. From one-fourth and one- fifth as much pork as beef is a good proportion. Too much pork makes an overrich, greasy loaf. Many home- makers prefer to have a fresh piece of meat cut off and put through the grinder under their direction, or some like to take it home and grind it themselves. A very good loaf may of- ten be made at considerable saving ver pound from the trimmings the butcher accumulates from more ex- pensive cuts. If the pork is not added to the beef a small amount of fresh suet should be put through the chop- per with the meat. So many different seasonings may be used in a meat loaf that it is dif- ficult to give an exact recipe. Unless the family objects to the flavor, chooped or grated onion should be added to the meat. Thick cream sauce or brown gravy or eggs will he needed as a binder. Fine dry bread crumbs, or cracker meal also will help to hold it together. The flavor is greatly im- proved by combining canned tomatoes certificate, baptismal, employment or school record to prove she has reach- most delicious meat course for din- ner you could wish to eat. And do not forget that cold roast lamb the ed that age. The amendment also pro- hibits issuance of a marriage license to any girl less than fourteen years of age under any circumstances, it was said. Prospective bridegrooms must also be guided in securing license by the Ris ~ . Free six HOSE Free Mendel’s Knit Silk Hose for Wo- men, guaranteed to wear six months without runners in leg or holes in heels or toe. A mew pair FREE if they fail. Price $1.00. YEAGER’S TINY BOOT SHOP. Fire Insurance == Does yours represent the value of your property five years ago or today ? We shall be glad to help you make sure that your protection is adequate to your risks. If a check-up on your property val- ues indicates that you are only par- tially insured—Ilet us bring your pro- tection up to date. Hugh M. Quigley Temple Court, Bellefonte, Pa. ALL FORMS OF) —gm Dependable Insurance 71-33-tf cespm——y 'P. L. Beezer Estate. end of it. 34-34 next day or for supper makes an ideal dish. Stew, of course, for the Telephone 450 Market on the Diamond Bellefonte, ....Meat Market Penna. THREE to FIVE MINUTES —— SEH INN : WN | \ ] @ , N (L Ties sus \ tach Favored by ome]. \WSGbSER Ing Without escort \ —— : . : Rooms $2 so o with Bath $3005, Band l % > Pesta For Rates ( W. JOHNSON QUINN, President 0 -— PERSONALIZED SERVICE “Number, please? » You give the desired number to the operator, who makes the connection. When you are through, she takes down the connection. From dial telephones the opera- tions are essentially the same. To most people, that is telephone service. But we do not stop there. We feel that it must be a personal service—not only in the matter of making connections, but in our every dealing with the people we serve. When you enter a Bell business office you receive personal atten- tion to your needs. Your telephone is installed—or repaired when in trouble—by a workman imbued with the spirit of personal service. The young woman and the work- man in the central office are per- sonally interested in the kind of service you receive. Nearly 25,000 people in this Pennsylvania organization are striving to give you the kind of service you want. Our every effort is directed to- ward Personal Service. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA J. H. CAUM, Manager isfaction guaranteed. Frames replaced and leases matched. Casebeer Bldg., High St., Bellefonte, Pa. T1-22-t2 VA B. ROAN, Optometrist, Licensed by the State Board. State College, every day except Saturday, Bellefonte, in the Garbrick building op- posite the Court House, Wednesday after- noons from 2 to 8 p. m. and Saturdays 9 a. m. to 4.30 p. m. Bell Phone 68-40 We keep a full line of all kinds of feeds at the right prices. Wagners 22% Dairy Feed $50.00 Wagners 32% Dairy Feed $53.00 Made of cotton seed meal, oil meal, glut- en and bran. Wagners Scratch Grains .......... $32.00 Wagners Poultry Mash ... ...... 60.00 Wagners Pig Meal ................ 56.00 We handle a full line of Wayne feeds. Wayne 329% Dairy Feed .......... $57.00 Wayne 24% Dairy Feed ........... 53.00 Wayne Horse Feed ................ 52.00 Wayne Poultry Mash ............ 64.00 Wayne Pig Meal ................. 56.00 Cotton Seed Meal 439% ............. $52.00 Ol Menl 329; ...................vv0 56.00 Gluten: 239% ..........c.cciivanesien 48.00 Ground AMalfa ...... ............. 45.00 BEAM sooieieiosnsaitisiins ciniiiniieae 36.00 Middllings ..........cce0ioiciovinne 45.00 Standard Chop ...........oc00vvnee 45.00 Meat Meal 509% per H.............. $4.28 Digester tankage 60% ............. 4.23 When you want good bread or pastry Use “Our Best” Flour. We are the exclusive agents for the GOLD COIN FLOUR. A high grade of Spring wheat. 0.Y. Wagner & Go, Inc 66-11-1yr. BELLEFONTE, PA. Caldwell & Son Bellefonte, Pa. Plumbing and Heating Vapor....Steam By Hot Water 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 66-15-tf. Fine Job Printing at the WATCHMAN OFFICE There is no style of work, from the cheapest “Dodger” to the finest BOOK WORK i 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. State College Bellefonte.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers