:
eee
1
3 3 | grees upon a large class of novitiates. WINGATE. HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
, At the completion of the work re- : en the correct letters are placed in the white spaces this puzzle will |
: freshments were served and responses Frank L. Wetzler, of Milesburg, ¥bel Words both vertically and horizontally. The first letter in each werd is KLINE WOODRING.—Attorney-at
Cg made to various toasts. passed through our village on Sunday ] i SRpe bY 2 SUmpes which refers to the definition listed below the puszle. Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices in
afternoon. us No. 1 under the column headed “horizontal” defines a word which will fill Exch all courts. Office, room 18 Crider’s
Bellefonte, Pa., March 16, 1928 H 4 the white spaces up to the first black square to the right, and a number under xchange. b1-1y
— ’ AARONSBURG Miss Edna Irwin and Mrs. Mary | «vertical? defines a word which will fill the white squares to the next black one KENNEDY JOHNSTON.—Attorney-at=
EC " : McLaughlin, i to the John | below. No letters go in the black spaces. All words used are dictionary words, J Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt ate
Count Corres ndence Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stover spent Furl home, on Sunday evening. except proper names. Abbreviations, slang, initials, technical terms and obso- tention given all legal business en-
y Po Sunday I 5 : Many ° : our people attends d the lete forma are indicated In the definttions. gusteed. io Bis "care. = OfiGes—Ne.'5, East
r. and Mrs. Jeremiah Martin, in |Jaco itchell sale, on Saturday. The
$ : M. KEICH — -at-
PINE GROVE MENTIONS. Fiedler. farm stock brought good prices. CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 1. J an CHLINE. oo Attorney sk Ld
— on Mrs. J. S. Eisenhauer had as guests,| Mrs. Wharton Hosband, of near = fam essional business will recelve
Dr. W. W. Neidigh is driving a new | on Sunday, her son, M. T. Eisenhaver, | Milesburg, was a caller at the Flor- 1 12 13 1£ [5 CT 7 18 19 10 DIOmDL Susann, es on govond f oot
Victory Six Dodge car. wife and two sons, Francis and Rich- |ence Lucas home, Thursday afternoon. ETL
Randall Rossman is housed up this | ard, of Bellefonte. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fisher had as eee i 1a . 'KLE.—Attorney-at-Law, Con-
x k : 2 sultation in English and German.
week with an attack of the grip. George E. Stover has had a radio [dinner guests, on Sunday, Mr. and 1 12 | 13 Office in Crider's Exchange, Belle-
H. H. Goss and wife spent Satur- |installed in his home. Merchant | Mrs. Ralph McLaughlin and Miss Ed- 4: fonte, Pa. 53-5
d isit friends i Ie t Charles Smith, who has the agency |na Irwin 1 : =
ay visiting friends in our town. Ss Smi a , . em — = msn
Y or > Tllingsworth is laid up for the Atwater Kent, installed it. The deep covering of snow, last 4 2 \ i 7 ; % 17 18 PHYSICIANS
with an attack of sciatic rheumatism. | The robins have arrived but are a |Friday, looked as if winter was just .
Theodore Judy will be R. W. Reed’s byt SoTEY) we fear. The snow tat on beginning, bul the mild weather since 19 lo [ 21 22 23 R. R. L. CAPERS.
: i i id not seem to daunt them, | has taken it all away. ( .
right hand man on the farm this year. | FriCay dl nu 1 ,
: : ; s they have been singing quite mer- John T. Harnish taken to the : BY Bellefonte State Coll
Irwin Walker sold his mated team 23 ohn T. Harnish was 24 ] 25 26 27 i ail Ele Colicge
; f Shaver’s | WY: Lock Haven hospital, on Monday af- rider's Ex. - olmes Bldg.
3 oan to. 2 buyer. from Site Rev. E. E. Haney, of Grover, spent | ternoon, but so far no change for the . : S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and
E t Trostl 1 Som- several days with his son, J. R. Han- | better has been noticed. 28 : - 29 30 31 Surgeon, State College, Centre
Farmers Eines rostie an 0-1 ey and family, on West Main street. M H. B. Witherite stopped for county, Pa. Office at his residence.
1 Everhart, each lost a good horse rs. H. B. Withert Pp S208;
a ? Rev. Haney was enroute home from | brief visit with her sister, Mrs. 33
recently. : conference in Berwick. Florence Lucas, last Friday, on her : 33 34 35 DA Er op omaiis ties
Merchant Old Ewing: of Moun J. P. Condo and Mrs. Mary Breon|way home from Runville to Osceola Eyes examined, glasses fitted. Sat-
em en e e Judy sale, las rH b York, Monday: to ghia the | Mills. 36 7 38 Infackion guatnniced. ionrumes teplised
> f Mr. ther-in- i . +
Aunt Mary Miller, the oldest lady a ae. Lo hs —r De . ” St., Bellefonte, Pa. 71.20 t¢
in our valley, is quite ill at her home, | was laid to rest in that city. f % Yonvill 39 4 41 42 VA B. ROAN, Optometrist, Licensed by
1 to the Houtz farm, above Unionville, | the State Board. State College,
at Shingletown. Ammon Steffen, who has been em- | while John Shawley took charge of : ES Ay cont Eatorday
The deepest snow of the season fell | ployed near Danville, came home, on |the poor farm. 43 |4 45 AC 4% Bellefonte, ju the Gaeprick vuiling oo
on Friday but snowplows kept the Saturday, being ill from a heavy| Mrs. Irwin, with her daughter and L 5 Li je 1 ous House, : Vedussduy after,
‘highways open. cold in his throat and head. We wish | grandson, went to Runville, on Sun- 73 49 50 51 Ta. m. to 430 p. m. Bell Phone 68-40
Messrs. Irvin Walker and Allen | for him a speedy and full recovery. |day, to see Mrs. Michael Witherite : I 52
Andrews took in the horse sale, at Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Tate, of Cole-|and Mrs. Elias Hancock, both of .
‘Centre Hall, on Monday. ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Wendall|whom are quite ill and showing little 53 : 54 55 56
Mrs. Russell Black, of Allentown, | Craine and small daughter, Lucille, of | improvement. ‘ £2 - S
is making a several Socks visit at her Altoona, ne gies, Buns, & the| Rey. R. R. Lehman preached his 57 53
parental home on Tadpole. ome of ir. an rs. A. S. Stover. | farewell sermon in the Methodist I
Walter Woods and wife motored in | Miss Mabel Crouse, who has for |church, on Sunday. He is now at-| ; :
from Cleveland for a brief visit with | some time past been in Sunbury, |tending conference in Altoona. We i (©. 1926, Western Newspaper Union.) We keep 3, full line of all kinds of
‘his parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. H. | came up to spend a few days with | wish the pastor success in any field H feeds at the right prices.
Woods. hae pavents, Mr. and Mrs Hy x of labor the presiding Bishop may as-| |, orizontal. Modern og teal, lang) | Wagners 22 airy Feed tin E200
ou : ; : rouse, before going to New York, |sign him to. EET fo ys ) a ; » Dairy Feed, per ton a
| Aes speing soveal wee nthe | CR (CIS ETE pli | TI TE arto a Be Wakmers 53. Dairy Fee, be ton. 5000
bhi | into training for a nurse. e wis 13—Domesticated 4—T 5—Beginni Made of Cotton Seed Meal, Oil Meal, Glu-
Tons, ond, making his regular trips hor muh Secots: JACKSONVILLE. ! iL ike 18-Bartorer de MEANY on, epinil ne A
Don’t fail to take in the entertain- The sale of Elmer Yeager was Well | |31 wears away 13—Not (Fr) Yeyromt the one to whom | oy ors Mixed Grains for Poultry
ment in the I. 0. O. F. hall tomorrow LEMONT. attended. '23-Prebusition 7—Preposition 8—sSailor PEP Hoses sve iornnsnasnisreinians $ 2.50
i issi 2 : . ik } : i 24—Fruit stones 9—To gi ff Ww Egg Mash, per H.........
Srbuniay) evening. Admission, 20 | es. Slargaret Kiger ic visting |, path mien © | ns yo
an cen S. OR h at the Jesse Klinger home. 1. S Montel th was a caller on Hove Zi 2o.Dlease o 12—Smells 15 Embsriced ; s -$ 8.
Rumor has it that E. E. Royer has | ap. 55g Mrs, Jesse Klinger visited . S. Montel ; {30 Unisusl esuons 17—Refutes 20—Platforms We handle a full line of Wayne Feeds.
sold his farm and stock and will take |. b : ry Hoy, Thursday evening. governing board of 22—One of the houses of congress |... 320, Dalry Feed 4
up his residence on Walnut street, friends in Juniata on Sunday. Quite a few of our people in the | ; a university, etc. 25—Purloins ’ aynes 32% » ry Feed, per ton....$62.00
E G Mill Many of our farmers in this sec- ’ 3 ~34-—One Who gazes fixedly 27—To run aground Waynes 24% Dairy Feed, per ton....$56.00
Pine Grove Mills. ; rend : : eC- | neighborhood are getting ready to | 36—More costly 29—To make wealth Wayne Poultry Mash, per H........
Marcellus Sankey, a successful tion are atiending the public saies)poye “88._To look intently 31_sStory in nts arte Pig al or go
’ : 7 ’ "AO. tol ; , per H............ .
farmer of Middleburg, made a brief Na A Wo Foon Welt and The people around here are almost BSE a ote seme 2 iresame Wayne Calf Meal, per H............ $421
pe x _ Ean a Fors aad ra a Seki all laid up with the grip and bad | 45_peirs ' 47—Father 37—To possess again Cotton Seed Meal, 43%, per ton....$60.00
mith, last Friday. 2 ’ colds. 48—Donkey 39—To mark cattle Oil Meal, 34%, per tOM.............. $60.00
: the Charles Krebs home, at State Col- : —How
The Oscar Struble sale billed for Byron and Fred Lucas made a busi- 50—However (poetic) 41—Short line by which fish hook | Gluten Feed, 23%, per tom.......... $52.00
the 19th of March has been called re i Wahs So mac b , | mess trip to Harry Hoys, F riday af- ET. Fe) BE ae ne oib Alfalfa, Fine Ground, per ton........ $48.00
off. Mr. Struble is disposing of his of I oS Wid oe Eon on ternoon. |55—To loosen shoestrings night Winter Wheat Bran, per tonm........ $42.00
stock at private sale. ot om ro a Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shortlidge’s | | Spiigntions : 46—To close a) m ater Wheat Mi diings, per ton..$16.00
Ed brent and Wife and Eagens Ir- |e able to return to her studies little son has been laid up with a bad [33> Amer ram nants i Aire Ghev per Bein Gala.. Sed
, oona, on * ippe. 5 s mor H........ ,
ay hy ores ou in a show| Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tressler, tol} i 2 big ois. Dosaid and Solution will appear in next issue. bt nd tabiry Tankage, 60%, per H............... $ 4.25
at the Mishler theatre. newlyweds, received a visit from ser- B bb ? Tuesd Shine ot the 56—Printing measure We have a full line of chick feeds in
. : obby, spent Tuesday evening
Charles Dale and wife, John Kini- enaders, last week one evening, and Yor I Hoy home Stock at the right prites
: 2 : i tomobile ride free. FL . . = TT ee :
ort and wife and Fred Fry and wife | Were given on ao ! . c
were callers at the M. C. Wieland | The ies of the Moo Suds ou oot Me, Mervin Bel Spent any, previous Yer Sl anssts otothe | BARGE — When you want Good Bread and Pas-
home, on Thursday evening. are making a name quilt. hose WASA-| yr 0, "parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 0% 8 foust FIEJA|S|T AP|AIRIT try. Use OUR BEST Flour
William Hemphill and wife, accom- | ing their names on it donate ten Soon bureau, who Wer) sept Pury fo oy gh (EBT Ec BE XEH
’ | pants ir 1 . 1 a 2 v
: Nizsic Mallory, of Al {S03 and their name will decorate out the year making careful chec io We are exclusive agents for the Gold
Jamiel a Yeets or Tries, on the quilt. . 4 ps ups on food law JohserymS: ads HT PILIU BIER OR Coin Flour. A high grade of spring wheat
a visit to Capt. W. H. Fry. Guy i Jor bales fer, has | Aryshires at Penn State Win French a Bony ue SS RIA LIEIA[S|TERAID|O flour.
i tabli t i i ; :
y I: ook 2 i 1 ais Bn ies i en his : Prizes. plants and selling establishments. | : RO 1 n e XY E ps TE
lunch to the crowd at the TOGEMAN | staff of efficient helpers. is runni Records made by Aryshire cows in |... The work during 1927 shows that 0 Y Wa nel & Hi Ine
sale, last Saturday, oni ;d. oa! Gates |} th Sa ie ann | i Pennsylvania State College herd {the provisions of the food laws are |"- TIE 1A i QUey
i 50h or is 3 5 oy We are pleased to learn that Rev. at ig College have, won a we { boing somulied with more generally s|AILE/SER|AIN|CH ¢6.11.1yr. BELLEFONTE, PA
oy! ipka has lease e LOL | oni i ~°V- | French prize cups, professor A. A. [than ever beiore. -11-1yT. » PA.
Boal Hillside farm, near Boalsburg, mith, of Centre Hall, will continue |p "0005004 of the department of AWLISEEL EIABE KES :
Swill till its acres this year. It to have charge of the Evangelical ‘ut 80 00 0 0" declared today. TI - | IclA/SHIP ARI TISEIS AP m— - p—
and wir oi TH year. It} 4. rch here. Noting the many chang- | C3iIy fusban ry, declared today. lhe
is better known as the Keller farm. | = ™ "0 3." Central Pennsylva- French prize cups are beautiful sil- | CHICHESTER S PILLS AITEED/UINIG EIOINER TO
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Homan, Mrs. | nia conference of the Evangelical | Ver trophies, one Yeme awarded to | J THE DIAMOND BRAND. | Ei AUN TEESIW | R Caldwell & Son
Maude Bell, Miss Margaret Musser, | church the folks of this place can feel the cow having the highes butterfat Ladics? Ask your Drugglat for NAMES sSIPIEINIT
Mrs. Alice Miller and Mrs. John |iortunate in having their minister production in each of the seven age OU) Fills in Red and Gold metallic
Bere Se I nk | classes of the Aryshire breed Four | 9) SRV gatipn wri Eli Siitnny | =e Bellefonte, Pa.
man, at Loganton, on Sa 7 af- r Frenc ; already repos $
Fh g : or the trophy case in the coliege dairy © A Subscribe for the Watch ®
Joseph Gilliland and family mot- BOALSBURG. ban, tate Bell” ily SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE w=SUbCTIe 20 e Raman. Plumbin
.ored to Martinsburg, on Sunday, and | Samuel Kaup, of Altoona, is visit- ensiate Doll” Of 1 Junior syear:
Shen Sho day. at. ho. Ben Giland |ing is movher, Mrs. Joanna Kaup. | 1 BUSES TE? Ditenta in 0% :
home, where a sumptuous dinner was | joe Dunklebarger returned, |days. She was sired by “Penhurst
d in honor of Joseph’s birthday riggs + ys. Ss y
ASprven dn Sep 3 Thursday, from a month’s visit with | Dairy Champion” and her dam was |
anniversary La ¥ airy ampi a a i
y 1 > Fort ith h friends at Shamokin and Sunbury. «Sir Robert’s Pomona Bell.” During | {U
Me Glopenty) hig i a ax Mrs. J. F. Harkins, of State Col-|a similar period “Penhurst Molly | Fat : :
ranger ah atl T 2 d ne - | lege, spent the week-end with her Keystone,” as a senior 4-year-old | af - Vv Ste
-ored to Rea Ang on EG ayy Jor a | parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Wag- | produced 13,12 pounds of milk [og d B apor....>team
visit at the SammeliE. Loss Home: lner. and 551.4 pounds of butterfat. Her | [E Sse ar ar aims
and found Mrs. G confined to bed : 7 i= Bv Hot Water
BRE JOUR rs. Goss Miss Anna Mary Hess came up [Sire was “Penhurst Keystone” and hell y
With ness. : from Bloomsburg for a few days’ vis- | her dam “Penhurst Molly Mischief.” | Hg Pipel SS Furnaces
Miss Dorothy English, of Beckley |i" vith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.| Two Holsteins in the college herd Ic AT 1peless
- College, accompanied by a school also have completed outstanding rec- | =i
; : SY'|B. W. Hess, 1
friend, Miss Alda Louck, were visit- Mrs. Ella Barr went to Harrisbur ords recently. “Penstate Homestead 5H AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS
ore a i pone of Ms Phglighs Friday to visit indefinitely with i Johanna,” daughter of a national Ue
parents, Lev. an rs. J. oS. KEnglish, ? prize bull,” Sir Forbes Pontiac Segis i ff
Soh
—
<on Sunday. Save = Bits. iden ony Mise Harp- | Homestead, produced 17,870 pounds '
Aunt Mary Burke, of Howard, is Stef, a : ’ of milk and 657.73 pounds of butter-
- assisting at the W. R. Port moving Messrs. Fred and S. E. Weber, and | fat as a senior yearling. Another
from the cafe to the Mrs. Rupp home, Misses Anna Weber and Annie Lohr, | Holstein, “Kimwar Pauline Burke,” |
on east Main street. After four |Were guests at the home of Charles | has the unusual accomplishment of
years in the cafe business the Ports Ross, at Linden Hall, on Sunday. producing over 1000 pounds of butter.
will be missed on the corner. wr Tiere Jedley oteraine) ue. 3s a juice 2-year-old Sle yas Gene
: 3 ime | M. A. Woods, Misses Flora and Au-|ed with 21,673.1 pounds o milk and |
ni BS she gusta Murray and Mrs. E. R. Tussey |825.4 pounds of butterfat, equivalent
l 2 and children at dinner on Thursday. |to 1032 pounds of butter.
Decker Chevrolet Co. @ mazes siiesamiss
Cor. High and Spring Sts. | All Sizes of Terra Cotta
BELLEFONTE, PENNA. Pipe and Fittings
3
Shia
He
ESTIMATES
Sa
ad
the Fogleman sale. He quit the farm ; i : 2
two years ago, temporarily, but has | There will be preparatory services erred strap =r WITH AN “0 K” TH AT CO TS Cheerfully and Promptly Furnished
row decided to stay quit, and has |in the Presbyterian church Friday |giate Business Tops Mark of One on s Be UN © 86-15-tf.
rented his farm to C. C. Williams. Svonings at 0, Sompunion soy: Hundred: Million. oe A |
N. E. Hess, of State College, was jes Sunday Mahon, ¢ Rented pe igFltstioss enterprise, Io : 1923 Maxwell Roadster - - - - - $50.00 i . hie
~a pleasant caller on your correspond- a mm Pennsylvania moved into the $100, |[L 1925 Chevrolet Touring - - - - - 175.00 Fine Job Printing
=
=
Le
. ent on Saturday evening. He is plan- s v
: : lh STATE COLLEGE. 000,000 class in turn over during the
ning another hunting trip in Alasicp fra first eight months of the present bi-
and has assurances from his former | ari Mowery, son Albert and |ennium.
1928 Studebaker Sedan - - - - - 250.00
1926 Star Touring - - - + 29500. 4 SPECIALTY
Indian guide that he will be at his s : i De Daan at the
service. er om A tS 1925 Chevrolet Roadster, very good WATCHMAN OFFICE
The Ladies Aid of St. Peter's Luth-| Mr, and Mrs. James Bartley, of |secretary, showed that the total rev- UG condition. » » - - ol al oa 260.00 Tiiere i BOSiyIa of uk SO the
eran church will hold a bake sale | Jacksonville, visited at the Raymond |enuc from the general and special [Ie 1927 Landau Sedan, fully equipped - - 500.00 cheapest. iiijodge nes
2 y sal HG ’ y equipp
tomorrow, St. Patrick’s day, at the | Harter home, at 214 west Nittany funds of the Commonwealth during |g 1924 Ch let C 100.00 BOOK WORK
home of the Dannley sisters, on Main avenue. the first cight months of the biennium 5 evrole oupe nlm. - - - ve 0 that we can not do in the most sat-
Sree’. ‘ Homemade Piss 4 Paes. | Mrs. William Ertley, who was re-| Was Not Portg the same | lg 1924 Ford Roadster - - - - - - - 85.00 Infoctony | manner, exiles Peleg
oughnuts, cake, candy, an ancy seri ty t ill si. period expenditures were 98,141,299.- | Ff . . rn consistent w e class of wor)
needle work will be on sale. baa EE Yo og 5 41. The balance in both classes of Lh 1926 Chevrolet Touring 200.00 Call on or communicate with this
The Lohr Bros. sale, last Wednes- | days again. funds was in excess of $66,000,000. Ue 1923 Nash Sedan - - - - - - 325.00 office
1927 Chevrolet Coach, “late model” - - 450.00
All These Cars Are Re-conditioned.
day, drew a large crowd and bidding | State College will have a dollar The report also showed that the
was spirited. One cow brought $193. | store similar to Bellefonte in the near value of the investment held by the
The shle totaled $4500. At the Judy | future, It is to be where the Hurwitz [Various funds as $65,357,119.26.
sale, the next day, the record price | clothing store formerly was. More than $9,000,000 of that amount
fo 9 cow was Si0b while the ber Miss Evelyn Neff, a nurse in train- Te on diving te ‘eight
of nineteen brought an average Of |ing at the Sanford hospital, at Jer-| The outstanding indebtedness of the
$155. This sale Binevrisd bo 34700. sey Shore, visited friends in and|commonwealth for the two road bond
Rev. C. W. Rishell preached his about State College and Shingletown, | issues was $96,388,000.
last sermon of the conference year in |one day last week. 2
the Methodist church, on Sunday. He The athletic department of State Yood L Violati
will report the budget for the year College is building a big dam for wat- oy aw _ Violations.
met in full. He was accompanied to |ter sports, ete. The dam is not fin-| More than 1300 prosecutions were
the annual conference in Altoona, this | ished yet and it will be sometime be- | ordered by the bureau of foods and
week, by Bruce McElwain, as lay del- | fore it will be ready for use. Wel hemistry Pennsylvania Department
egate, who is charged to make 2 |understand the Seniors have present- | f Aoriculture in 1927 for the viola-
strong plea for Rev. Rishell’s return |ed it. tion of laws dealing with the sale of
here. : : foods, fertilizers, feeding stuffs and
Last Thursday’s meeting of Pine On Saturday, February 28, the first | other products.
Grove camp No. 307, P. O. S. of A. |train traversed the new Moffat tun- The number of prosecutions was
was unusually interesting because of [nel through the Rocky Mountains in |100 less than in 1926 while the 13,- Insurance.
the presence of the degree team from {twelve minutes. Before the tunnel | 000 samples of various products col- JOHN F. GRAY & SON.
Huntingdon camp, No. 263, which had ' was completed, the run oyer the Cor- lected and analyzed was 1200 more | 5k mn eneEUel clElEL EL ELE EEL ELSUEUEEUELSLUSLUE
charge of the work of conferring de- ona Pass required seven hours. "than in 1926 and 400 more than in fia ASRS RS > TESS » ASRS SSSR SEAS State College Bellefonte.
Sho
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
Sho
LIBERAL TERMS.
Small Down-payment. Balance
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in Equal Monthly Payments.
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Open Night and Day
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