Democratic watchman. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1855-1940, December 23, 1927, Image 3

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: A Hunter, Missing Twelve Days, Re- SELFISH LITTLE TOMMY HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZILE ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
. : When the correct letters are placed in the white this pussie will p—
Democratic alone, turned Home on Sunday Selfish little Tommy Tupper PIL VT a a a Bh tw Wices 21 Davis vt KLINE _ WOODRING.—Attorney-at
: —~rio Went as softly as a mouse, indicated by a number, which refers te the definition listed below the pussle. Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices in
Thus Ne. 1 under the column headed “horisontal” defines a word which will fll |, all courts. Office, room 18 Crider's
the white spaces up te the first black square to the right, and a number under 8 -1y
“vertical” defines a word which will fill the white squares te the next black ome KENNEDY JOHNSTON.—Attorney-at=
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt ate
tention given all legal business en-
trusteed to hiis care. Offices—No. 5, East
High street. 57-44
J M. KEICHLINE. — Attorney-at-Law
: J. Clyde Hess, the Parkesburg, | Carrying the biggest stocking
Bellefonte, Pa., December 23, 1927. | Chester county, hunter, supposedly | He could find in all the house;
= | l0St While hunting in the Seven moun-
; ; x 4 C i full tipt below. No letters go In the black spaces. All words used are dictionary words,
BOROUGH COUNCIL MET sang ad given pay Send, Jose I Le a {xcept proper names. Abbreviations, slang, Initiale, tecknical terms and ebse-
ON MONDAY EVENING 0 Ss home, on y, an Hung his stocking very tightly . orms are dicated im the definitions,
strange tale of his disappearance. | "i. queer old chimney there. :
CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 1.
Seven members were present at |Hess was hunting with a party of
the regular meeting of borough coun- | Milroy men, camped in the moun-|“Now when Santa comes a-climbing
and Justice of the Peace. All pro-
fessional business will receive
prompt attention. Offices on second floor
cil on Monday evening. Roland Ickoff | tains, and disappeared on December | Up the roof and down the wall, 1
appeared in person to ask for a per- | 6th. When he failed to return to camp | He'll be sure to see my stocking, 1 2 |3 |4 5 |6 |7 8 9t Temple Court, o-01y
‘mit to build a house at the junction | that evening members of the hunting | And to fill it first of all. SLE no
‘of Lamb street and Shoemaker aven- | party inaugurated a search for him “Yes. the Dik of SH hie tore. 11 Office in Crider’s Exchange, Belle-
“ue, and also requested both water and | Which was continued for four days,| "v= onli de ae fonte, Pa. 58-5
‘sewer extension. Mr. Cunningham and in which half a dozen members of | yo" i) give to me and carry 6 PHYSICIANS ee
stated that the Water committee and | the State constabulary, game ward-| Ay the leavings to the rest.
Street committee should join togeth- | ens and hundreds of hunters in the
er in putting the sewer and water in | mountains, took part. The theory was | “What a pair of skates he'll bring me! [20 R. R. L. CA Th
the same ditch, and he had made that | advanced that he might have been | What a jolly ball to throw! : ——
proposition to the Street committee | killed by an escaped convict from |And the top, and whip, and jack-knife, Belidonte. tl State College
“but had not yet had its decision. Rockview penitentiary but this was Will be best of all, I know. er's Ex. - Holmes Bldg.
: : S. GLENN, M. D. Physician and
Secretary Kelly read a voluminous | never given much credence as there|, = goodiss-running ‘overt {ILENE ¥ on Dhysican ad
communication from M. J. Barrick, | Were no escapes at that time. But| “, °C tO lo ie fous 27 |28 pit rq WL IR LLL Ly
- district engineer of the State Board | Hess is now at his home in Chester | 5,4 rn ride them in my pockets
of Health, relative to the sewer sys- SONY ond here is the story he tells | rin I've eaten every one.” 30 C Db, CASENREE Opfometiist—Hegles
‘tem of Bellefonte, in which he stated | 01 his disappearance: ered and licens y the te.
that he had Yooaived several appeals | “On Tuesday, December 6, I left | What a pity—what a pity 13 3 Katto, amined, glasses Susy, Sv
“from Bellefonte residents in regard to the hunting camp alone and started | Such a clever plan should fail! and leases matched. Casebeer Bldg., High
the borough’s attitude on requests out to get my buck” he’ said. “I |In the meantime Tommy Tupper - : St., Bellefonte, Pa. T1-22-t¢
: walked a few miles when I saw a deer | Loudly raised a woeful wail 3 38 39 VA B. ROAN, Optometrist, Licensed by
sor ew Severs ond i and shot it. Then five other hunters : 35 I 36 7 the State Board: © ate. Soiias
ha huasgon of putting down. sueh | Appested on the stone and claimed | Stata Clune, se buss Sting | tetra 3) ane a i a7
the question of pu ng own = the deer, saying they had killed it. _Litte stockings, one by one, 40 1 43 posite the Court House, Wednesday after-
sewers was entirely within the rights I argued the matter with them and | Never saw the big one hanging noons from 2 to 8 p. m. and Saturdays 9
.of the borough council; and that it |told them I shot it. One of them hit | In the garret all alone. 46 > a. m. to 4.30 p. m. Bell Phone 68-40
was customary to assess most of the | me over the head with the butt end —Sydney Dayre, in Golden Days. 44 5
cost for such sewers on property of bis gun. 1 was knocked down. Al- 50
thoug id not lose consciousness ¢
owners. ! v
Mr. Cunningham stated that the !my mind became a blank. Bellefonte High School Football 4 9 BF e e d S
Water committee had also received a | 1 Was never lost in the woods. I Schedule for 1928,
letter from Mr. Barrick in which he | €an remember that I walked over 51 | 52
ded the installation of sev- | Strange roads for days and was given | Speculation as to what teams Belle- e's ;
recommende 1e Installation several rides in automobiles. Finally, | f All h di v e keep a full line of all kinds of feeds
eral four inch links in the system of | 1 g§ 72 | fonte will meet on the gridiron next (©. 1926, Western Newspaper Union.)
y o not know how, I reached Detroit ear hes been settled by th at the right prices.
water mains of the town, an improve- | where I obtained a job as a laborer. | > y ue an. Horizontal. Vertical.
Wagners 22% Dairy Feed $50.00
Wagners 32% Dairy Feed $54.00
Made of cotton seed meal, oil meal, glut.
en and bran.
‘ment that would entail an expendi- | It never once occurred to me that I | Rouncement of the 1928 schedule.| ;_, watch 3s edge y
-——10 procee
ture of five or six thousand dollars | had two farms in Chester county and Early season games of a practice na-| B—Depicts with a pencil a a
and which cannot be done at this |that my wife and five children were | ture are yet pending but will be ar-| 9—Native metals Sanger SoMa
time, there. Not until Friday night did | ranged by the time the pigskin toters I To.abress LiCiot away Pare "to be”
A written communication was re- 8—Three-toed animal
my mind become normal. 3 are ready for another kickoff. The | 18—To perform
.ceived from Robert Scott Kift, of I was Sing, 3 a window in my | schedule retains the old favorites, Al- | 17—Two-wheeled vehicle 10—To climb a wall
t . rooming house, looking out at the
Lock Haven, offering his services as a | street when two automobiles crashed
toona, Tyrone, Lock Haven and Hunt- Yo ay ntea
civil engineer. The letter was tabled. | together. The noise from the crash | ngdon. Reappearing after a lapse of | 21—Makes a mistake 15.-To mimio
The Street committee reported the | had a peculiar effect upon me and my several years is an old rival and | 23—To permit
usual repairs and receipt of $30 from | memory started to return. Then it
Wagners Mixed Scratch grains per H $2.50
Wagners Egg Mash, per H......... 3.00
Wagners Pig Meal, per H.......... 2.80
We handle a full line of Wayne feeds.
Wayne 829% Dairy Feed, per ton....$58.00
Wayne 249, Dairy Feed, per ton....$54.00
16—Piece of office furniture
neighbor, State College, as the Arm-
24—Money 18—Grasped
. tats : 26—To burn slightly 20—An obstruction
Roland Ickoff for a sewer permit. |dawned upon me that my mind must |istice day attraction. A feature of | 37—Man-eating fish
22—Animal’s nose
The water committee reported the | have been blank for several days. I |much interest will be the appearance | 29—American writer and poet 24—A gold measure Wayne Horse Feed, per ton......... $52.00
collection of $11.75 on the Pe wat- | decided at once to return home. On |of Mt. Carmel on the local field. The ky a mistake 33—Mind 2S Gorman (shh) Wayne Poultry Mash, per H....... $ 8.20
er duplicate; $49.50 on the 1925 and Saturday morning I went to my em- | close game of December 2nd, should | 35—Pedal extremities 31—Dispatched Wayne Pig Meal, per H........... $ 2.90
638.75 th 1924. The committee ployer, secured my wages and start- | make this contest one of unusual| 36—Part of “to be” 32—Volley of infantry fire Wayne Calf Meal, per H............ $ 4.25
$638.75 on the . af d ed the return trip.” spirit and interest. The coaltown of- 383—Beverages 33—City in Switzerland Cotton Seed Meal, 43%, per ton....$36.00
also reported that the shaft and gear | “ype, Hess reached Tyrone on his fcinls Te to entertain | 10—To finish 34—Spike Oil Meal, 84%, per ton...........,..$56.00
wheel at the Phoenix pumping sta- |. pome his money was gone but Clals Were Very anxious. to entertain: 4i..Teo flame up 35—To make a pretense Gluten Feed, 23%, per ton..........$48.00
tion have become so worn that it is y er : .,. | Bellefonte on their own lot but the| 43—To tear 37—Girl's name Alfalfa i »
Lioh So ..~ [he told his tale to railroad men with |; 0" 0 Co 0 re prevailed upon | #4—That thing 4 fo ls a fine ground, per tom....... $18.
impossible to run the pump at its) ,oh earnestness that they telephoned hediit p P 45—To retaliate 41—Festival Winter wheat bran, per tom........ $38.00
maximum speed, and they should be |, paykeshurg, received confirmation them to appear here. . | 41—Note of scale 42—Same as 49 horizontal Winter wheat Middlings, per ton...$44.00
replaced with new parts. The cost will | je pa 1a Dledze & ticket The schedule is a hard and ambi-| 48—Motor vehicle 45—Small carpet 46—8elt Mixed chOp, POF $00 .vs.ssveessenses $45.00
i _ | of ‘us story anc a pledge 1or a UCL | ;,,5 one and includes five conference | 49—Ova #8—Commercial announcement |yroo arent” soo per H...... wed $ 4.25
be about $500, and the committee rec- |, that place, so sent the man home : 51—To touch with the elbow (abbr.) 3 Ser
ommended that they be procured as 2 ie : games, so that a third undefeated | 53 Gets ai 7 scale Digescter Tankage, 60%, per H...... $ 4.28
: s on the next train. Hess was wearing : ets dirty 50 —Note of sca
soon as possible. The recommendation |p. jeer Gone "oo carried a pa. | Season seems unlikely, but the athlet- Meat Meal 50% per H.............. $ 4.25
Is aunting coties and ca Pa- | jo authorities feel it is better to win Solution will appear in mext issue. Digester tankage 60% ............. 4.25
was approved.
The Finance committee reported a
.check for $25,000 from Miss Sarah
M. Love, tax collector, and also that
the treasurer’s report showed a bal-
ance in bank of $4135.45. The com-
mittee asked for the renewal of
notes aggregating $13,000, and also
requested authority to borrow $1500
from the Centre Hall Odd Fellows,
.all of which was authorized. Mr. Em-
per bag in which were a few cakes.
His arrival home was the occasion of
an ovation by members of his family
and friends.
Dr. Pattee on Leave to Compile New
Work on American Literature.
In partial recognition for his more
than thirty years of outstanding ser-
from or lose to a team of strength
than play several easy games and win
them handily. The schedule fits well
with those of the Academy and State
College, and Bellefonte fans will not
have to make choice between several
attractive games scheduled for the
same day. The dates and games are
as follows: . I
Oct, 13.—*Altoona at Altoona.
Come to the “Watchman” office for High Class Job work.
aaa See Ieee eae ie eee ET
|
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=i]!
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.
G. Y. Wagner & Go., Inc
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Shia
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erick explained that while there |vice to the Pennsylvania State Col-| Oct. 20.—Mount Carmel at home. = oh
seems to be plenty of money in the | lege, trustee action permitted Dr.| Oct. 27.*—Tyrone at Tyrone. Ln :
“treasury now, there will be $25,000 in | Fred ‘Lewis Pattee, well known au- Noy: nung at home.
oie dunn fo days WHR he | rity "on Ameri tram, to | Xo. 111A ole 8 deme
treasurer will pay. complete his lecture work there with | nov. 34 Juniata at home.
Mr. Cunningham, for the Fire and | the start of the Christmas vacation, Nov. 2) *Lock Haven at Lock Haven. '
Police Committee, asked that orders [and he will leave today to spend the *Western Conference games.
be drawn for the annual appropria- | inter in Florida.
tion to the two fire companies, and | Dr. Pattee has just received a com- | Bill in C ss for Public Buildi
same was authorized. mission from a large publishing house | = 1 “ongress tor ublic Building
My, Regnolas, chpizman a to compile a history of American lit- in Bellefonte.
od requests For building permits for @ | Seaeme 170 1790 (© 4870. Such | On Thursday, Decomber 8th, Con-
house Jor Charles Relies a historical sketches on American lit-
Curtin street; the Roland lc 0 erature that already are considered
house, on west Lamb street, an i, by critics to be the most outstanding
store room by Guy Bonsai, ay E ever compiled. He will undertake this
McQuis tion lot on Thomas street; all | 5 (ope wintering at West Palm
wot which ig granted and ordered Beach.
laced on file. : By
Pills totaling $1966.22 were ap- S2oambaiA £3 Jnana a bill in full is as follows:
roved for payment after which coun- | } ar ana vrs, Jom M.i Por the purchase of a site and the
D J Stetson, of the University of Illinois, erection th f bli 133
cil adjourned. 5 ; : n thereon of a public building
Dr. Pattee will first drive to Louis- | at Bellefonte, Pennsylvania.
ville, Ky., to deliver an address on Be it enacted by the Senate and
American Legion Auxiliary Council | “American Romantacies” at the an- | House of Representatives of America
Met at State College. nual meeting of the Modern Lan-|in Congress assembled, that the Sec-
guage association, December 29. From | retary of the Treasury be, and he is
The American Legion Auxiliary | Nashville, Tenn., the party wil go to | hereby, authorized to purchase a site,
tri-county council held a meeting at | Florida via New Orleans. or to acquire it by condemnation or
otherwise, in the borough of Belie-
State College, on Wednesday of last|{ Dr. Pattee plans to spend the fonte, Pennsylvania, and cause to be
week, about fifty members being | month of April at Penn State, and | erected thereon a suitable building
present from Williamsport, Jersey | for six weeks next summer will be a including fireproof vaults, heating
Shore, Lock Haven, Bellefonte, Phil- | member of the staff of the famous |and ventilating apparatus, and ap-
ipsburg and State College. A very | Bread Loaf School of English at Mid- | proaches, for the use and accommoda-
tion of the postoffice and other of-
66-11-1yr. BELLEFONTE, PA.
Caldwell & Son.
Bellefonte, Pa.
Plumbing
and Heating
SRS
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SRISASN
55
The Great Store-Wide
SRL
|
gressman J. M. Chase introduced a
bill in Congress for the acquisition of
a site and the erection of a public
building in Bellefonte at a cost not
to exceed the sum of $125,000; said
building to be used as a postoffice and
other offices of the government. The
SASL
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Vapor....Steam
By Hot Water
Pipeless Furnaces
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Reduction Sale
at
Fauble’s Store
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AAU ANA NAA ASA
Full Line of Pipe and Fit-
tings and Mill Supplies
Ly
5
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All Sizes of Terra Cotta
Pipe and Fittings
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ESTIMATES
‘interesting report of the Paris con-|dlebury College. : tL end oor r=
vention was given by Mrs. Van Horn, ces of the government, the cost o fA Pr tly Furnished :
: i : said site and building, including said |[O Cheerfully and omptiy ¥urnis.
who attended the convention as a The Y. M. C. A. Wishes You a Merry vaults, heating and ventilating ap- = 66-15-t1.
Be
delegate from the Williamsport Aux- i aratus, and approaches, not to ex-
iliary, and whose som was killed in Uhrigtinas, coed $125,000. The said building shall
‘the battle of the Marne. The council | yyhen making up your Christmas |be unexposed to danger from fire by
voted to take care of five invalid sol- | jist and racking your brain for things | an open space of at least thirty feet
diers in one of the State hospitals. to give every member of the family, | On all sides, including streets and al-
At noon a banquet was served to|qon’t overlook the opportunity of giv- leys.
‘all in attendance and at the after- ing a membership in the Y. M. C. A. —
‘noon session Mr. Eton Walker, of the | 4 hile year of health-giving rec- | Winter Halts Work on Impounding
«college military department, gave an | yeation and much more go with such Dam at Penitentiary
‘interesting talk and related some per- | 5 gift. For the boy it means fun and ’
sonal experiences of the war in|comradeship with the right kind of | The advent of real winter weather
France. Jersey Shore ya Seleriod ae boys, training under favorable con-|has brought to a stop work on the big
the place for holding the ne meer ditions, character building at the time impounding dam, in McBride's gap,
ing, which will be on the second Wed- | when it counts, its effects may de-| for the Rockview penitentiary. At
nesday in March. termine the boys’ whole future life. |that the breast of the dam is up to
Your boy, or the boy next door, or |the first spillway, twenty or more
—Managers and farm operators of the boy on the other street, don’t | feet in height and has ample capacity
the charitable, penal, :and educational | forget him. for impounding sufficient water for
institutions of the State will attend When your boy gets restless around | yse at the penitentiary.
the second institutional farmers’ week | home the “Y” is a place for him to| During the winter the men will be
at the Pennsylvania State College, |go, where you know he is in good | kept busy crushing stone and piling
Janyary 9 to 18, 1928. The program | company, a place where he can play | up material on the ground with which
is outlined by the State Department | hard and fair, where the best in him | to complete the dam next summer. As
of Public Welfare and the School of | will be developed. now planned, it is estimated that it
Agriculture. Activities begin Mon- For the young man, for the older | will take from three to four months
day evening, January 9, with a wel- | man, for the ladies and for the girls, | to complete the breast of the dam,
come by Dean R. L. Watts, and a re- | there are the “gym” classes, good | hich, when finished, will be forty
sponse by C. W. Hunt, deputy secre- | books, bowling alleys. And don’t for- | feet in height. According to the
tary of the State Department of Wel- | get this, the swimming pool is com- | estimates of the engineers in charge
fare, Harrisburg. H. G. Nissley, as- | ing along. Will your membership be | the breast will be high enough to dam
‘sistant director of agricultural exten- | ready when the pool is ready? the water over about seven acres of
sion, who studied farm conditions in Can you think of anything more | ground, from which the trees, loose
Europe last summer, will talk on | worth-while to give to some deserv-| rock and all refuse have been re-
“European Agriculture.” ing boy than a Y. M. C. A. member- | moved.
will be continued until
Christmas Eve
Soa
° ° ®
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
fd
La
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Shan
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Everything in the Store reduced.
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Prices now in effect will make
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
0 consult us before placing your
=i Insurance.
Ea
SS
your Christmas shopping easy.
A. FAUBLE
LISTE,
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Sano
SRS
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ship, good for fifty-two weeks? =i g
——The “Watchman” is the most e———— —The Watchman gives all the Cen. SEE EL EE EEE ELE EU EU EL EU SUE EER Ile JOHN F. GRAY & SON.
veatable paper published. Try it. —Subscribe for the Watchman. news while it is news. ER RARER ae oR FF 1 State College Bellefonte.