Democratic watchman. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1855-1940, December 05, 1930, Image 6
——The Fauble Store is celebrat- ing its 44th birthday with the greatest sale in its history. The savings are big. Don’t miss this dirthday party. 48-1t Ee rer ret ems ‘ emorvaic Watfnn Bellefonte, Pa., December 5, 1930. GOIN’ HOME From the Largo of the Symphony “From the New World” by Anton ‘Dvorak, words and adaptation by Wil- Jlam Arms Fisher: Melody played by Dr. L. B. Woodcock at the services for Winifred B. Meek-Morris. Go-in home, go-in Home, I'm-a-go-in’ home; Qui-et-like, some still day, I'm jes’ go-in’ home. It’s not far, jes’ close by, Through an o-pen door; Work all done, care laid by, Go-in to fear no more. Moth-er’s there ’spect-in me Fa-ther's wait-in’ too; Lots o' folks gath-er'd there, All the friends I knew. No-thin’ lost, all's gain, No more fret nor pain, No more stum-blin’ on the way, No more long-in for the day. Morn-in’ star lights the way Res’less dream all done, Sha-dows gone, break o’ day, Real life jes’ be-gun. Dere's no break, ain't no end, Jes’ a-liv-in’ on; Wide a-wake, with a smile Go-in on and on. er m— a —— The Fauble Stores’ 44th an- wiversary sale begins Saturday, De- cember 6. 48-1t PATIENTS TREATED AT CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL. Charies D. Houser, of Benner township, was discharged on Mon. -day of last week after having un- <dergone surgical treatment. William L. Young, of Ferguson township, was discharged on Mon- day of last week. Miss Mary Brown, of Belle- fonte, who had been a medical pa- tient, was discharged on Monday of last week. Mrs. Earl Vonada, of Walker town- ship, was admitted on Monday asa surgical patient. Miss Claire Casper, of Benner township, became a medical patient ‘on Monday. Robert E., seven-months_old son of Mr, and Mrs. George Barner, of -Spring township, was admitted on -Monday for medical treatment. Mrs. Bond Musser, of Millheim, was discharged on Tuesday after undergoing surgical treatment. Catherine E., six.year-old daugh- ‘ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Swyers, “of Milesburg, was admitted on Tues- “day as a surgical patient and dis- «charged the following day. Harry Follmar, of Bellefonte, who dnad been under surgical treatment, ‘was discharged on ‘i'uesday. The three-day-old-son of Mr. and Mrs. George Neff, of Harris town- ship, died on Wednesday. emer mee BUY - IN- BELLEFONTE | Dr. R. L. Capers Osteopathic Physician Special Non-Surgical Method of Treating Rectal Diseases Bloodless and Painless Hours 9-12 a. m. Monday and Wednesday 1-5 p. m. Friday 7-9 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday 7-9 p. m. Phone 128-J The Variety Shop Over a Third of a Century at Same Location Merchandise and Prices CORRESPOND C.Y. Wagner & Co., Inc. Manufacturers of Flour, Corn Meal ana Feed And Dealers in All Kinds of Grain Bell Phone 22 BELLEFONTE, PA. TRY OUR State College Cottage Cheese and Cream Cheese, Butter, Whip- ping Cream and Certified Milk— Harry E. Clevenstine When Winter Comes you will Need Your FUR COAT Let Us Repair or Remodel It— Guaranteed Satisfaction Harry Greenberg Spring and High Streets Bellefonte, Pa. Phone 558-J * Mrs. Guy Brown und infant daugh- ter, of Bellefonte, were discharged “on Wednesday, ~Mrs. Guy Zong and infant son, of State College, were discharged on Wednesday. Helen J, five_year-cld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, of Milesburg, was admitted on Wednes- «day as a surgical patient. - Mr. and Mrs. Morris Keer, of ‘State College, are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of an in- fant son, born on Wednesday. Dean Fetzer, of State College, be- You Need No Longer be Told You Have an Expensive Foot Enna-Jettick Shoes for Women $5.00 and $6.00 Mingle’s Shoe Store ‘came a surgical patient on Wednes- «day. Marguerite Reese, of Snow Shoe, ‘student nurse at the hospital, be- «came a medical patient on Wednes- day. Mrs. Sidney Weller daughter, of Bellefonte, “charged on Thursday, Harry G. Ebbs, of Patton town- and were infant dis- ‘ship, was admitted on Friday for medical treatment and was dis- charged on Sunday. Albert Gill, of Spring township, “who had been under surgical treat- ment, was discharged on Friday. Clair W. Brower, of Fleming, was “admitted on Friday for surgical “treatment. Violet C. Sellers, wife of Alvin “Sellers, of State College, was dis- “charged on Saturday after under- gong surgical treatment. Baird Hershey, of Pittsburgh, was ‘admitted on Sunday as a surgical patient. Ernest B. McChesney, of Juniata, “was admitted on Sunday as a surgi- “cal patient. There were forty-one patients in “the hospital atthe beginning of this week. ——The Fauble Store is celebrating its 44th birthday with the greatest | sale in its history. The savings are big Don’t miss this birthday party. 48-1t —A “Franklin” A grade guaranteed ! sagless spring construction living | room suite, upholstered in new! covers, makes the ideal gift for the entire family, on sale at W.R. Brach- ! bill's Furniture Store. 48-1t | ———Share inthe $500 cash prizes. | “Get your coupons at Faubles, 48-1t THEY WHO DANCE MUST PAY FIDDLER People Cannot Take More Out of a Community Than They Put In. COLLAPSE 1S INEVITABLE Town Will Not Survive Long if Its Commercial Structure Is Torn Down Faster Than it Can Be Built Up. (Copyright, 1917, Western Newspaper Union.) He who dances must pay the fiddler. That is an old saying which is full of truth. The primary idea in this say- ing, of course, is that one cannot have any pleasure without paying for it in some way, but this is not the only sense in which it may be construed. It means that we cannot pursue any foolish policy indefinitely without pay- ing for it in the end. No man can overtax his physical strength indefinitely without risk- ing ultimate disaster. Dissipation or overwork may be continued for a time without any noticeable results, but if continued for a sufficiently long time the inevitable comes to pass. The laws of nature cannot be violated with impunity. If one takes out of life more than he puts in, if he tears down his physical strength faster than he builds it up, he must eventually pay the fid- dler. . What is true of the laws of nature is equally true of economic laws. The ‘people of a community may for a time tear down the commercial structure of | a town faster than they build it up without meeting disaster, but it cannot be continued indefinitely. In the end they must pay the fiddler. Exhaust Resources of io ah The person who makes his HAE 1n a community, receiving the mofiey of the community for his labor or the products of his labor, and then spends his income outside of his community is helping to exhaust the resources of the community just as the man who expends his energy through dissipa- tion or overexertion faster than he builds it up is exhausting his physical resources. One man may do this, of course, without noticeably affecting the economic strength of thegcommunity, but when a dozen men or women do it the effect becomes noticeable and when a hundred do it the resources of the community become exhausted to the point where collapse is inevitable. Those who are responsible for this sit- uation may think that they have profit- The Key to Better Business LIFE IS A GIVE AND TAKE PROPOSITION - the~farmer's products. + - - - ; If you want, satisfactory printing at reasonable prices the Watchman Office will be glad to do it. for you. ed individually by their actions, but they have not realized that in the end they must pay the fiddler. There are some persons who seem to be able to get through life without much effort. There are some who pro- ceed on the theory that the world owes them a living and they proceed to col- lect it. They take what they can get and give nothing in return. Such per- sons, however, are not very numerous. Most of us must pay for everything that we get. Some may have to pay more than their share and these are carrying the burden of those who get more than they pay for. The fact re- mains that, as a general rule, one can- not have much worth while without paying for it. The merchants of any community are the backbone of that community, so far as its prosperity and progress are concerned. Individually there may be some of them who do not exert themselves to boost thelr community, but collectively they are the men upon whom the living of every person in the community depends. The success or failure of an individual merchant may not be of particular concern to the people of a community, but the success or failure of the merchants as a whole is a matter of the very great: est concern. Provide Market for Farmers. The merchants of a town, in the firs place, provide a market for a large part of the products of the farmers in the territory surrounding the town. They buy the produce of the farmers in small quantities, in accordance with their need, and some of them buy in larger quantities for shipment to for- eign markets. If the merchants could not do this there would be no market at least for the small quantities except at ruinous prices. If the farmers could not realize a reasonable profit from their products, there would be no mon- ey for them to spend and there could be no money to pay for your products or to pay for your labor. It is there- fore, of the greatest importance to ev- ery member of the community, wheth- er a resident of the town or a farmer in the country surrounding the town, that the merchants be enabled to pro- vide this market for at least a part of Every dollar sent away from a town to a mail order house helps to di:ninish the ability of the local merchants to provide a market for the farmer's prod- ucts or to do any of the many other things which the merchants of every town do for their community. Goodbye Dirty Coal Dust! You can say this only when you use Genuine Dustless Coal scientifically treated to eliminate coal dust. Our Cambria Smokeless and Dustless Coal saves cleaning, sweeping and dust- ing. See us before buying. J. O. BREWER Successor to Thomas Coal Yard Studebaker Free Wheeling «...Means.... A transmission which permits the engine to pull the car, but prevents the car pulling the engine. BEEZER’S GARAGE North Water Street City Coal Yard 0. G. Morgan, Proprietor Bellefonte, Pa. Anthracite C oO al and Bituminous Exclusive Sale of the PINE GLENN and The Original Cherry Run Coals Special Notice We handle U. S. Government in- spected meats for the health and protection of our patrons. Leave your orders early for your Xmas Turkey, Duck, Geese and Chickens. Phone 384 J Armstrond Meat Market Carpeneto’s Always the Best. Fruits, Vegetables Candy and Tobacces Phone 28 We Deliver Lumber Steel Claster’s ....At the Big Spring... Building Supplies W. R. Brachbill Established 1841 Furniture and Rugs BELLEFONTE, PENNA. Part Wool Double Blankets 66x80—Plaid Designs A Useful Xmas Gift $12 Cohen & Co. Department Store Bellefonte, Pa. Business in a community cannot be conducted on a one-sided basis. A man cannot take out of his community a good living for himself and family and give nothing in return. He may do | go for a short time and get away with | it, but in the end he must pay the; fiddler. The Best Policy. It is better to be parsimonious than dishonest, 1 | 1 | | | | | | | i | | | | Potter-Hoy Hardware Co. Only One Heatrola Made by Estate Store Co. WE SELL IT Phone 660 . . . Bellefonte f Electric Supply Co. Radio Sales and Service Atwater-—-Kent Golden-Voice Radio Lowest Prices on Batteries 45 Volts B. Batteries $1.60 Dry Cells 35c. : Radio Tubes Tested Free Glenwood Stoves Makes Baking Easy Peninsular Parlor Circulators Blaben’s Floor Linoleums Hilo 4-Hour Hard Drying Enamels in All Shades, Rich in Color and Durable — Everything in Hard- ware, at the Right Price. H. P. Schaeffer HARDWARE Sid Bernstein Sells For Less Come in, lool around and be convinced. The Family Outfitter Next Door to Richelieu Theatre Bellefonte, Pa. We Recommend and Sell “Larro” “More Profit Over Feed Cost” Mayer Bits Phone 334 Bellefonte. Pa. Martha Washington Candies Received Fresh Weekly Orders for Special Christmas Boxes should be in by December 6th Hoag’s Dairy Store Corner High and Spring Streets Phone 629 City Cash Grocery ese. Allegheny Street Bellefonte, Pa. Shop at THE KATZ STORE ...And See For Yourself that Price has nothing to do with Good Taste —OQur merchandise is chosen first for itg Good Taste, its Correctness—If it can be had for lower prices we’re doubly glad—We be- lieve our customers like to get the most for their money. We Propose to Give It to Them Runkle’s Drug Store I TE " x el) Store Remedies Bush Arcade BELLEFONTE, PA. Insurance nmin Ed. L. Keichline Bellefonte, Pa. If in Need of a Real Victrola Type Parlor Heater It will certainly pay you to investi- gate the “Torrid Sunshine’’—sold by The Bellefonte Hardware Comp’y We trust you find yourselves among those who feel that Olewine’s Hard- ware is a good one to deal with. If so, we are realizing our aspiration to glve real service in all our deal- ings, aud we thank you for your response tv our efforts. Olewine’s Hardware It Pays to Buy the Best It Pays fo Buy af Beezer’s Foods of Excellence will Help You Win Fame as a Provider of Splendid Meals—If It’s Quality You Want, We Have It. P. L. Beezer Estate Cash Meat Market Established Over Forty Years Phone 666—667 Free Delivery Fruit and Vegetables Bonfatto’s Wholesale and Retail All Kinds of Produce We Deliver Phone 240 W. High Street Buy Lumber From a Lumberman W. R. Shope Herr & Heverly Ferndale (rroceries Highest Quality Food Froducts Prompt Service At the Lowest Possible Prices We Deliver Phone 62 Christmas Shopping is Easy —f— Hunter’s Book Store THE REASON: there are so many Nice Things to give that are inexpensive. Bellefonte Fuel & Supply Co. RETAIL Coal, Feed and Oils BELLEFONTE, PA. Moshannon f $5.00 Osceola Mills Per Net Ton 5-Ton Lots...$4.50 per Net Ton LISTEN! Drain and Refill For Cold Weather with TEXACO— Clean, Clear, Golden MOTOR OIL Center Oil and Gas Co.