Bellefonte, Pa., March 23, 1928.
County Correspondence
PINE GROVE MILLS
Game warden George Reed is driv-
ing a new Essex Six coach.
J. Alf Reed, of Greensburg, visited
his home folks here last week.
John Kimport is nursing a badly
fractured arm, received in a fall.
Fred Fry has been confined to his
heme the past week with the grip.
John Kuhn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
«Clement Kuhn, is nursing a broken
arm.
The George W. Barto family have
moved into the Jesse Dearmit home,
on Tadpole.
Samuel Everhart and family, of the
Branch, spent Sunday with friends in
Huntingdon county.
Mrs. E. C. Martz entertained a
number of her friends at a delicious
.dinner, last Thursday.
John H. Bailey is assisting path-
master Musser in keeping the State
highway open this week.
The condition of H. S. Tilingsworth
and Shadrack Parsons is not much
improved at this writing.
Merchant Owen Rider, of Marengo,
was a caller at the A. L. Albright
home on Saturday evening.
F. Newton Corl, of Altoona, was a
pleasant caller at the Harry Eyer
home, one evening last week.
R. L. Musser and wife and Mrs.
Viola Rossman, of Williamsport, mot-
ored to Bellefonte last Friday.
Miss Evelyn Buck, of Warriors-
-mark, has been engaged to complete
the term of the Tadpole school.
Mrs. David Slagel entertained a
party of friends, on Tuesday after-
Toon, at her home on Sunnyside.
Mark Harmon, of Saulsburg, spent
Wednesday night with his brother, L
B. Harmon, and took in the Frank
sale on Thursday.
We are glad to learn that our old
friend, Will Farber, has recovered
from his recent illness and is able to
be out and around.
Fred Corl with
Florence Wogan and Miss
of Juniata, were callers at
home on Thursday evening.
Among the gifts recently received
by Mr. and Mrs, Pierce Geist, at their
golden wedding anniversary, last
week, was $150 in gold coin.
Prof. Norman Dale, farm agent in
‘Susquehanna county, was called home,
last week, owing to the serious ill-
-ness of his mother, Mrs. Carolyn Dale.
C. M. Fry and wife and Mrs. Ar-
-thur Ritchie and daughter, Joan, of
Altoona, were here on business, on
“Friday, and also called on Capt. W.
H. Fry.
Mrs. A. D. Minnick and Mrs. Joseph
Gilliland are on the sick list this week.
Charles Colombine, of Tyrone, Vis-
ited among his old neighbors here on
Thursday.
Howard Harpster, of Tyrone, will
“tenant the G. C. Corl farm this sea-
son. “Pete” took his first lessons as
an agriculturist under G. P. Irwin, of
Pennsylvania Furnace.
J. Milo Campbell has gone to the
' University hospital, Philadelphia, for
a surgical operation. He was accom-
panied by his daughter, Mrs. Block,
and his brother, Dr. Henry Clay
Campbell.
Miss Evelyn Meyers, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Curt Meyers, is con-
valescing nicely from the effects of
an operation for appendicitis, per-
formed recently in the Centre Coun-
ty hospital.
Prof. O. R. Meyers, of Juniata
College, braved the storm on Friday
evening, and motored here to make
an address fo the Graysville Brother-
hood. Refreshments were served dur-
ing the evening.
L. B. Harmon, Paul Sunday and
Allen Wieland and son attended the
Hutchinson sale, at Alexandria, on
Wednesday, the latter buying a Ford-
son troctor for use on his farm at
Musser Station.
Dr. Wright and family, of Latrobe,
arrived at the Daniel Irvin home, at
Baileyville, last week. The doctor re-
turned home, on Monday, while Mrs.
Wright remained to assist in the care
of her father, who is quite ill.
During the week a little son, No. 1
made its appearance in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Foster, on the
‘Branch, and a little daughter wa«
born to Mr. and Mrs. Riggs Mingle.
The latter weighed but five pounds.
A public meeting was held in the
Baileyville school house, on Monday
evening, in the interest of securing an
extension of the electric service to
that locality. A Huntingdon man was
present to give details and it looks as
if the movement will go through.
The Lloyd Frank sale, last Thurs-
day, attracted a large crowd an
proved one of the best in the valley.
Horses sold as high as $200 while the
best cow brought $203. Oats went
for $1.06 a bushel. The sale totalled
$6200. At the George Burns sale
cows were run up to $200.
Mrs. John Barto and Mrs. Maud
Fry staged a miscellaneous shower
at the Fry home, at Rock Springs,
Thursday evening, in honor of the
newly-weds, Brooks Fry and wife.
About one hundred and twenty-five
guests were present and Mr, and Mrs.
Fry received many useful things to
start them in housekeeping at Rock
Springs.
his sisters, Mrs.
Jean Corl,
the Fry
PLEASANT GAP.
Miss Grace Millward entertained
Miss Eleanor Hoy, of Bellefonte, over
the week-end.
Little Dorothy Tate, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mert Tate, is seriously
ill at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, of
Bellefonte, spent Sunday with their
. daughter, Mrs. Charles Stitzer.
Frank Millward and wife spent
-—
Friday in Altoona, where they at-
tended the Methodist conference.
Rev. and Mrs. Metzger are enter-
taing Mrs. Metzger’s mother and sis-
ter, Mrs. Yeager, and daughter, of
Jersey Shore.
Fred Gingher, a guard at the west-
ern penitentiary, was taken to the
Centre County hospital with an at-
tack of appendicitis.
Professor Jonas E. Wagner, wife
and two sons, of Harrisburg, were
week-end guests at the T. E. Jodon
home, and visited grandpa Smeltzer
in the Centre County hospital.
The recently organized Y. P. B.
will meet at the home of Mrs. Wade
Evey, April 13th, at 7.46 p. m. Any
one between the ages of 14 and 25 is
eligible for membership by signing
the pledge and paying dues.
e———— et ——
WINGATE.
Robert Malone made a business trip
to Emporium, on Saturday.
_The condition of Mrs. Silas Emen-
hizer is very little improved at this
writing.
Roy Summers is working for Ell-
wood Comley, on the State road near
Snow Shoe.
Word from the Lock Haven hospit-
al is to the effect that the condition
of John T. Harnish is unchanged.
The W. C. T. U. met, on Friday
evening, at the home of Mrs. Ida Wit-
mer, with eight members present.
Rev. Herr preached two able ser-
mons in the Baptist church at Miles-
burg, on Sunday morning and even-
ing.
The Watchman correspondent will
appreciate it if all those having news
items will hand same to her not later
than Monday.
We are glad to report that the con-
dition of Mrs. Michael Witherite and
Mrs. Elias Hancock, both of Runville,
is decidedly improved.
John Furl, of Runville, was en-
gaged in making a number of much-
needed repairs on the buildings on the
Boggs township poor farm last week.
Before leaving for his new ap-
pointment in Lock Haven, Rev. T. BR.
Hussler, of Howard, made farewell
galls on his parishioners in this sec-
ion.
Old mother earth was covered with
eleven inches of snow, on Sunday
morning, and the State highway
crews, with snow plows, were called
out at five o'clock to clear the roads.
Mrs. Irwin, her two daughters,
Florence and Edna, and son, Donald,
with Mrs. Mary McLaughlin, were
among the first to welcome their new
neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw-
ley, of near Bellefonte, who have tak-
% charge of the Boggs township poor
arm.
BOALSBURG.
for several days.
G. Willis Houtz has installed an
Atwater Kent radio in his home.
Mrs. John Jacobs is visiting her sis-
ter, Mrs. Jacob Feltz, in Altoona.
” Wm. ‘Rockey is making extensive
improvements to the interior of his
residence.
Charles Kuhn purchased the James
Reed property, on Mountain street, at
public sale on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Israel Reitz, of Mill-
brook, spent Sunday at the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Reitz.
Representatives of the Spangler
Music house, of Harrisburg, circulat-
ed in town last week and placed pi-
anos in a number of homes.
Mrs. Wallace White, of Linden Hall,
and Mrs. Luther Dale and daughter,
Miss Margaret Dale, of Oak Hall,
were guests of the Misses Dale for a
day.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Tussey and
family moved into the Goheen home
last Wednesday. The house adjoining
the Tavern, vacated by the Tusseys,
will be occupied by Mr. Weaver, of
Lemont.
The Women’s Bible class of the
Lutheran Sunday school gave a fare-
well party, Thursday evening, for
Mrs. Harry Markle. The Markles ex-
pect to move to a farm in Ferguson
township.
The public is invited to attend an
oratorical contest by the pupils of the
High school, in the Presbyterian
church, Friday evening, March 23, at
7.30. The Civic club will present
prizes to the winners.
eres ee eee
Chaplain of President’s Yacht at Penn
State.
S. Shrum, U. S.
Chaplain Reuben
‘| Navy, and for the past several years
chaplain for the presidential yacht,
“The Mayflower,” is to be the chapel
speaker at the Pennsylvania State
College next Sunday, and his address
is to be broadcast through the col-
lege radio station at 11 o’clock. These
radio services at the college have be-
come very popular with the radio lis-
teners of Central Pennsylvania. The
Sunday afternoon concerts broadcast
from Schwab auditorium are also
winning favor, the college orchestra,
glee club and military band having
been heard on the last three Sundays.
Next Sunday at 3:30 the student
mandolin club will give a concert, and
on the following Sunday, March 25,
Miss Ada Romig, a Senior, will give
8 joaial assisted by the girls’ glee
club.
ee Apel eee
Trade in Moleskins.
Once considered chiefly as a pest,
the mole is now regarded as an im-
portant article of commerce, since the
demand for its fur involves a busi-
ness of more than $2,000,000 in this
country annually, says Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. The most desir-
able varieties come from abroad, but
more than $100,000 worth of raw
American moleskins have been mar-
keted for fur. While the animal does
considerable injury to crops, it is
sometimes of benefit in destroying
harmful insects.
a e———— lp S—————
— Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
{
{ Thus, Pelletier
i at night.
|
!
Real Estate Transfers.
Clarence A. Houlz, et ux, to James
B. Stere, tract in Union twp.; $4
228.09.
James E. Houser, et ux, to John W.
Bathgate, et al, tract in College twp.
$1,500.
H. E. Dunlap, sheriff, to E. R. Tay-
lor, et ux, tract in Marion twp.; $4,-
500.
William L. Foster, et al, to John
Winborne White, tract in State Col-
lege; $1.
E. E. Weiser, et al, to H. N. Worth-
1% et ux, tract in State College; $8,-
R. H. Graham, et ux, to Charles L.
Byron, tract in Philipsburg; $1.
Harris Stover, et ux, to S. W.
Gramley, tract in Penn and Haines
twps.; $1.
S. W. Gramley, et ux, to Harris
Stover, et ux, tract in Penn and
Haines twps.; $1.
John B. Payne, et ux, to Olive H.
Clits et bar, tract in Bellefonte; $9,-
Catherine Summers to D. L. Keller,
et ux, tract in Spring Twp.; $3,000.
. William P. Bell, Jr., et ux, to Maude
H. Bell, tract in Lemont; $500.
Clayton H. Fye, et ux, to Orvis
Fetzer, tract in Curtin Twp.; $550.
Trustees of Evangelical Parsonage
of the Evangelical church of Millheim,
to James E. Zeigler, tract in Millheim,
$4,000.
A. S. Stover, et ux, to Rudolph
Beran, tract in Haines Twp.; $500.
William Lytle to Janet McFarland,
tract in College twp.; $1.
Clayton D. Weaver, et al, Exec., to
Esther Bierly, tract in Miles Twp.;
$600.
Daniel A. Krumrine, et ux, to
George H. Harper, et ux, tract in
State College; $1.
Minnie Sensor to Catherine Anna
Hopkins, tract in College Twp.; $250.
Philipsburg Cemetery Association
to Edward J. Thompson, tract in
Rush Twp.; $38.50.
John H. Bitner to the United Mine
Workers of America Hunting and
Fishing Camp, tract in Potter Twp.;
$1,400.
Ellen S. Spotts, et ux, to James B.
Flick, tract in Union Twp.; $2174.65.
G. Edward Haupt, et al to John S.
Knapik, tract in Bellefonte; $250.
Henry Showers, et ux, to George
W. Day, tract in Miles Twp.; $700.
Fast Flight Soon.
“Around the world in 20 days” will
be practical in a few years, according
to calculations of French aeronautic
experts based on
from Paris to the Far East accom-
plished in the last two years.
From a detailed examination of the
various flights it is apparent that the
actual flying time over long distances
Miss Jane Hazel has been quite ill {was only a small part of the time
delays on the ground.
D’Qisy, who flew from
Paris to Saigon, a distance of about
7,000 miles, in 18 days, lost three days
at Karachi, India; another day at
Agra and three more at Calcutta.
The Americans, Brock and Schlee,
flew from Paris to Rangoon, 6,300
miles, in ten days, having lost one
day at Constantinople, owing to pass-
port formalities.
Of course, rone of these men flew
Tt is therefore deduced
that, even at present, the Paris-Java |
flight, of a little more than 8,000
miles, can be made in seven days. As
the civenmference of the earth is 24,-
000 miles, the entire circuit could be
made in three weeks. But for this it
will be necessary to arrange the var-
ious “jumps,” each of which would be
made by a different machine with a
fresh pilot.
The airplanes of 1927 are vastly
superior to those of three years ago
as far as the motors and radius of
action are concerned, but the limit of
human endurance has not varied. This
is especially the case when it is a
question of a constant effort over
ten or more days.
As far as commercial flying has
progressed it may be taken that 1,200
miles a day is the average distance
possible. When special measures have
been taken to make night flights safe
the time of the world girdling flight
will be appreciably diminished.
ere eee
Ask Teachers to Aid Safety Move.
taken, due to
School directors in all sections of
the State are asking superintendents
and teachers to stress highway safety
instruction in the schools.
The folowing communication is
typical of those being sent to teach-
ers:
“Since many of our schools are lo-
cated along the busy highways over
the country, children going to and
from school along these highways are
constantly in danger, and for this rea-
son we ask teachers to urge children
to use great care while walking along
these thoroughfares.
“Have the children walk on the left
hand side of the road so that they
may bé able to see all approaching
automobiles thus avoiding any con-
fusion causing them to run to and fro
across the road.
«Children should not accost the au-
tomobilist for a ‘lift.’ They little un-
derstand the responsibility the law
places upon an automobilist who takes
a child within his automobile.
“Teachers should make clear that in
case an accident and personal injury
should come to a free-passenger, the
owner becomes responsible for any
injury.
“Automobilists should not pick up
children walking upon the highway
and children should understand the
reason why they are not picked up.”
«Lindbergh Beach” Is Officially Given
Name by Coast Town in France.
Saint Lo d’Ourville, a microscopic
community on the Channel is the first
town to be put on the map by trans-
Atlantic flying. It now boasts a Lind-
bergh Beach. Imitators beware! Use
of the name has been officially sanc-
tioned by young Colonel Charles him-
the numerous flights | |
i. Solution will appear im next issue.
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
When the correct letters are placed in the white spaces this pusszle
"spell words both
Thus No. 1 under
the white spaces
“yertical” defines
below. No letters go in the black spaces.
except proper names. Abbreviations, slang, initials,
vertically and herizontally.
the column headed “horizontal”
up to the first black square to the right,
lete forms are indicated in the definitions.
CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 1.
Horizontal.
1—Oscillation
9—Part of an envelope
12—Piece of work
11—Kit
14—Filth
17—Female person
20—Sign of zodiac
21—Preposition
:9__To affect with pain
23—Carmine
55__Fifty-two weeks (abbr.)
23-—Half a quart
27—Close to
s0—French writer,
31—Scheme
34-—8mall barn
36-—Bone
38—Auditory organ
39—To help
40—Thus
41—Interrogative pronoun
43—Monarchs’
ip—Evergreen tree
46—Captain of the ark (Bib.)
48—Fruit pastry
49—Pointed pieces
50—To cover with
52—Feeble
.53-—An assertion
cause Saint Lo happened to be near
Cherbourg where
dismantled and shipped home.
request of Saint
mander Weiss, of
Paris airport,
lend his name to
Lo has undeniable
ic importance and
blossom out
jonable resorts as
Baule.
asked Lindbergh to
the town. Now Saint
in rivalry to suc
6 |7
(©, 1926, Western Newspaper Union.)
8§—To differ
16—To strike
8—Conceited
food
city
12—A shock
29—Mimics 15—Bull-fighters
first name Emile
18—Born
24—Stupefied
28—Metal stick
32—Kind of tree
33—Journey
of wire
paper
47—Head piece
51—Father
52—You and I
E.}
the airplane was S
At the uit
Lo’s mayor Com-
Le Bourget, the R
P
S R
proof of its histor-
hopes some day, to
h fash-
Deauville and La
CHICHESTER S PILLS
THE DIAMOND BRAND.
Ladies! Ask your Dru glist for
©Ohti-ches-ter 8 Diamond Brand
with Blue Ribbon.
Take no
D
DIAMON
Pills in Red and Gold metallic
boxes, sealed
other. B:
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ND PILLS, for
years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
our
I The first letter in
indicated by a number, which refers to the defini
17—To be victorious
R
E
Vertical.
1—Large in extent
2—Anger
4—Small particle
6—Preposition
6—Aged
3—Preposition
7—Spike
10—Animal sought by another as
11—Chinese district in any large
13—Stable
29 Passageway in a church
26—Energy (U. S. slang)
34—Wise man
35—Belonging to him:
37—Theatrical performance
40—To go under water
42—Rowing implements
44—Egyptian river
45—Authoritative sanction
49—Writing implement
Ril
S
each werd is
tion listed below the pussle.
defines a word which will fill
and a number under
a word which will fill the white squares to the next black one
All words used are dictionary words,
technical terms and obso-
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
~ KLINE WOODRING.—Attorney-at
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices im
all courts. Office, room 18 Crider’s
Exchange. 51-1y
KENNEDY JOHNSTON.—Attorney-at-
LR SO BOR ed
on given all le
trusteed to hiis No.5, East
High street.
care. Offices—No. 5, East
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, Con-
sultation in English and German.
Office in Crider's Exchange, Belle-
fonte, Pa. 58-56
will
wa
PHYSICIANS
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 his Tesidonce,
D. CASEBEER, Optometrist.—Regis-
tered and licensed by the State.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Frames replaced
and leases matched. Casebeer Bldg. High
St., Bellefonte, Pa. 71-22-tt
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 430 p. m. Bell Phone 40
Feeds
We Have Just Received a Carload
Wayne Chick Feed
Wayne Chick Starter,
$4.50 per H.
Wayne All Mash Starter, $4.40 per H.
Wayne Chick Feed, - $3.50 per H.
$3.50 per H.
Wayne Egg Mash -
We have just received a car
of
Good Western Barley
recleaned for Seed and ready
for Sowing. Price
$1.30 per Bushel
When you want good Bredd
or Pastry try
“Our Best” Flour
“GOLD COIN” Flour a high
grade of spring wheat Pat.
0.1. Wagner & bo, Ine
g8-11-1yr. BELLEFONTE, PA.
Caldwell & Son
S. TER erm
D BRA i 35
Subscribe for the Watchman.
Bellefonte, Pa.
self,
By a mere chance Lindbergh landed
the Spirit of St. Louis at Saint Lo on
BELLEFONTE,
AT
Cor. High and Spring Sts.
BR —
LIBERAL TERMS.
Small Down-payment. Balance
in Equal Monthly Payments.
Open Night and Day
RRR RLRERLAERERE
hodel - -
Used Car Bargains
Decker Chevrolet Co.
PENNA. -
WITH AN “0. K.” THAT COUNTS
1923 Maxwell Roadster
1925 Chevrolet Touring - - - -
1923 Studebaker Sedan -
1926 Star Touring - - -
1925 Chevrolet Roadster, very good
condition -- =.
1927 Landau Sedan, fully equipped -
1924 Chevrolet Coupe - - -
1924 Ford Roadster - - - -"- -
1926 Chevrolet Touring - - - -
1923 Nash Sedan - - - - -
1927 Chevrolet Coach, “late
All These Cars Are Re-conditioned.
$ 50.00
175.00
250.00
225.00
260.00
500.00
- 100.00
85.00
200.00
325.00
450.00
Plumbing
and Heating
Vapor....Steam
By Hot Water
Pipeless Furnaces
AAAAAPAAANLAI IIIS
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
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
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.
: