fron Beworraic ada Bellefonte, Pa.,, March 26, 1920. mm——— LINES TO A SHEEP. © sheep, whose days are so demurely spent, I wonder if it's past your comprehend- ing That you and I between us represent The starting of a process and its end- ing? On you the wool, on me the cloth and hose Thus swings the cycle from its start to close. But not direct, old thing—O not direct! "Pwixt shearing you and my “spring suiting’ choices There intervenes a host of the elect Who jazz around in Daimlers and Rolls- | Royces; 5 well nourished coves, with apoplectic necks, | Who drink champagne and sign collossal checks. A-down the path from you to me they stand {Who tries to dodge them only comes a cropper). And each with outstretched and expectant hand Collects the tribute that he thinks is proper. Your wool would stand on end if you could see The final price at which it’s charged to me. Therefore I call you ‘“‘comrade” from my heart, Although we two adorn a different ge- nus; If you and I are plainly in the cart, At least we share the vehicle between us. ‘We have one point in common, Beast— We both exist in order to be fleeced. —Manchester Guardian. DOROTHEA’S GUEST. It was Peregrine Foster’s time-hon- ored habit to telephone to Miss Doro- thea Foster from the “store” at about the time every day that she was eat- ing her solitary breakfast in the old Foster homestead. There was usual- ly nothing imperative to say. Pere- grine usually asked Dorothea if it wouuld be convenient for him to “drop | If it was Wednes- | day night she would tell him that it | was not, because that was the night! in after supper.” she always took supper with her sis- ter-in-law. if he might see her home afterward, and with just a shade of hesitation Dorothea would say that he might. If it was not Wednesday night she, al- ways with the same sort of hesitation, Jod him that he might come to see er. That is the way things had been going for the last eight years, ever since, after an eight years’ courtship, Dorothea had promised Peregrine that “after her affairs were settled” she might marry him. Apparently things hadn’t been settled yet. But to these excuses Peregrine was used. And he was used to the hesita- tion she showed when he telephoned in the morning—it was only since an open stretch of land five miles away had been suddenly converted into an army encampment, and young men in khaki swarmed the few lanes and vil- lage streets of the place where Pere- grine owned and kept the only store, that there had been a real change in her manner. Of course Peregrine wasn’t jealous. Surely Dorothea had too much sense to take a really sentimental interest in any of the boys in camp; Dorothea, who was forty. Still the boys took up time that Peregrine felt ought to be devoted to him. It was about one month before Thanksgiving day when Peregrine re- ceived his first real shock, however. “I suppose it’ll be convenient to come over tonight?” he asked. And Dorothea flatly told him it would not. “You see, some of the hoys in camp have been quarantined and I'm fixing up some of my plum butter for them. It’s in two quart jars and I have to: beat it up and pour it into jelly glass- es. That’s the way they like it. There | has been an appeal for things for the boys in the infirmary and they want ‘things that can be sent right to them. And you know my plum butter isn’t so bad.” That night Dorothea did more than re-can plum butter. When she had finished that task she went to her writing desk and wrote a letter, which she read over several times with ap- parent satisfaction. Then she wrap- ed up the two dozen jars of plum utter she had got ready, and tied each neatly with a bit of red ribbon. In one she inserted the little sealed en- velope. Each wrapped jar was then wrapped again in a bit of stout paper, tied neatly with a cord and the contri- bution was ready. The next day early she hitched up her old mare to the older buggy and toted the two dozen jars out to the hostess house at camp, where she smilingly left her contribution. “There is something special in this package,” she told the young woman who receiv- ed them. “You might keep it sepa- rate, and if there is one of the young chaps that needs special cheering you could give it to him.” The month that followed was a hard one for Peregrine and, if truth must be told, it was hard for Dorothea. There was the usual daily telephone call, but there was something in the tone of Dorothea that betokened pre- occupation, and in the tone of Pere- grine there was an insurmountabie tone of pique. : On the Wednesday before Thanks- giving there was no usual call at all. Perhaps that was because there was so much Thanksgiving buying going on at the grocery store. But there was another call—a call that Doro- thea had been expecting for weeks. “Say, I'm the chap that got the plum butter,” came a cheerful voice. “It was some butter and I got the note asking me to come to Thanksgiv- ing dinner if I didn’t have any place else to go. Well, I haven’t—and any- way, if you make plum butter like that I wouldn’t miss your dinner for anything.” Dorothea was all a-tremble with ex- citement. She asked the soldier boy if he wouldn't bring a friend, but he Brother | Then Peregrine would ask : assured her that he wouldn’t, because ! most of the boys who were able to get | off and didn’t go home were being en- , tertained by the men’s local club. She had no doubt that there would be ! three at the table. Peregrine always | came. She listened all the morning | for the ring of the telephone and it | did not come. She felt that she would lower her dignity if she telephoned him and asked him—when for eight years he had never missed a day tel- ephoning to her. Dorothea cried a little on her pillow that night. She assured herself it was excitement over her expected guest. Perhaps it was for another reason. After all, when one has had a certain telephone message every day for eight years just the failure to receive it is enough to unsteady the nerves. For some reason Dorothea had vague misgivings during the morning. { She was not looking forward with so much pleasure to her dinner guest as she had expected to. She had hoped i Peregrine would be there to help her | entertain him. At just one o'clock when the old house was redolent with the savory | aroma of roasting turkey, the guest | arrived. It was Peregrine, and Doro- thea, still wearing her kitchen apron, threw her arms around his neck and shed a few tears of joy on his shoul- der. “I’m almost sorry that someone else is coming,” she said. { nice if you and I were just here to- | gether. It seems just like those first | Thanksgiving days. Besides, with all ‘ the other boys down at the club house | —singing and shouting as they would ' with no women about—it may be a lit- i tle dull for him.” i Peregrine was laughing. “I’m him!” he announced bluntly. “You see, it’s this way,” and he pro- i duced the little white envelope that he had been wearing next his heart ! for several days. “A young soldier came in and asked if I'd allow any- i thing on some jars of plum butter. | He said that there were ten fellows | laid up in the infirmary at that time, and there were some hundred and fif- ty jars of it. He said they nearly got plum buttered to death, and as soon as he was out he wanted some pretz- els and pickles, to sort of counteract the plums, and he’d sent all his money home and he thought maybe I'd trade off some pretzels and pickles for a few jars of plums. Well, I knew I could always get a good price for it from some of the city folks that come here in the spring, so I took it. And in one of the packages I found this note. I knew the boys were going to be taken care of at the club—and, well, I felt it was providential the way that letter had come to me. I thought that maybe it was meant to be just that way. I knew you were maybe missing me a little, so I thought I'd | surprise you.” . And on that eighth Thanksgiving Dorothea told the patient Peregrine that her affairs were settled at last. rr ee Maple Sugar Crop Calls for Workers. Hundreds of thousands of maple trees will go untapped in Vermont this season because of the inability of the farmers to get help. Never in the history of the sugar-making industry were the farmers so eager to sugar on a large scale as this year, but all through Vermont the story is the same; they can only tap as many trees as they can take care of. While the determining factor in a big maple sugar crop is the weather during the sugaring season, the pre- liminary conditions this year are said to be very exceptionally good. For the past two years, too, the crop has been below normal, so everything in- dicates a good year. The farmers never have purchased so much sugar- making apparatus and the sugar utensil people report the biggest year in their experience. In many orch- ‘ards pipe lines have been put in to help offset the scarcity of labor, but | pipe lines can only be used in certain orchards. Man power is the big es- sential and in the past the roving farm hand has been used. This year there is said to be no such person, as the high wages in the industrial cen- ters have drawn away more men than did the war. Most of the big sugar bushes are owned by farmers who de- pend on themselves and the members of their families for help during most of the year, and hire in outside aid during sugaring. They cannot get help this year, no matter what price they are willing to pay, they say. Kansas Clean-up is Now Under Way. The annual Kansas clean-up is now under way. It is said to be the larg- est and most thorough cleaning un- dertaken anywhere in this country. Every spring, urged by the Kansas club women and the state fire: mar- shal, Kansas cleans out all the trash, tin cans, old papers, old rags, and other waste and hauls it all away or burns it. As the flowers stick up their heads they greet a spic and span countryside. For five years now the club women, as part of their city- beautiful and home-beautiful cam- paigns have put on the clean-up drives. Mrs. B. F. Cress, of Council Grove, chairman of the special committee of the Kansas Federation of Women’s clubs, has her complete district organ- ization already at work and the dis- trict chairmen are now getting the lo- cal clubs under their jurisdiction into action. The actual drive will be made in April, when ail back yards, alleys, cellars, and attics are to be cleaned. In the cities arrangements have al- ways been made with the street clean- ing departments for the free hauling of all this waste material to some dump ground. In the villages and country districts the trash is burned. —Ex. Fooled. ‘ “Well, said her husband, “did you take the house?” “Which one 7” “Why, the one that was described as overlooking a splendid garden, richly adorned with statues, in which we would be at liberty to promenade.” “I did not,” she returned in disgust- ed tones. “It was a cemetery.” re ere eee fp frees em. ——Get your job work done here. “It would be so ! i FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN. DAILY THOUGHT. | Depend not on another, rather lean up- on thyself; trust to thine’ own exertions, ' subjection to another's will give pain.— Manu. | Sweaters for Spring. — Spring brings a new interest in sweaters, and ' many pleasing models have been pre- i pared for the natural demand which | this season of the year brings for | these useful and attractive garments. | The surplice sweater blouse is one i of the smartest novelties in this large | assortment of new spring sweaters. | These sweaters are obtainable in de- i lightful colors of wool, both knitted | and crocheted. The short wool sweater is known as the tuxedo style, and is an innovation in sport wraps. It is to be had in silk as well as in wool and in a variety of pleasing colors. Serviceability and practicality are as potent features of value in this sweater as is the style value. An exquisite sweater jacket is of silk thread with collar, girdle and sleeve edges done in matching che- nille. The chenille is also crocheted into a narrow string girdle with gen- erous tassel ends that effects the only closing, for be it noted that this sweater jacket is developed along the ‘style lines of the latest models in coat suits from Paris, which almost invar- ings save for the narrow sash girdle or narrow belt of leather. This charming new sweater is worn over a simple frock of white crepe de chine, but the mode is applicable as a wrap or finish for any summer frock, be it of georgette, voile, organdie, net or lace, and will add a delightful color note to a white frock or make a pleas- ing color combination when worn over a frock of delicate color. Fortunate is the girl or woman who has developed the ability to knit or crochet, for she may have these use- ful accessories for less cost than the woman who must buy them ready made. Oh, that I might convince you all to make your hands skillful and to en- courage in the coming generation of women a practice of the natural tasks of women, sewing, cooking and the like, that their lives may be more complete. But to get back to our subject of fashions, I know you will be interest- ed in the girlish dress of navy blue tricotine showing one of the types of plaited skirts that is destined to be popular. This simple, serviceable dress is typical of the mode of the moment, not only because of this plaited skirt but because of the girdle, the sleeve length and the neck line as well, because of its youthful style and its practicality. . Symbolical of spring and of youth is the charming sport suit of striped satin with jacket of duvetyn in plain color. The skirt is straight and slightly gathered into a wide belt. The coat is loose and without front tasselg.; * Nobody carries an umbrella now. The en cas has superseded that old- fashioned and useful article. It ig in some sober color and has a stupen- dously fine handle. It looks sturdy in this season of the year, for wind and storms of rain are making Paris a gusty place to live in. The newest way of doing the hair popular rag dolls. It is made to look like a mop on the top of the head and ends are scratched down all around the brow, ears and neck in a short, ragged fringe, held flat by a band of ribbon or silver beads. A contempo- rary speaks of this fashion as the barbed wire entanglement. Milan and Lisere hats are selling well, but not to the extent that the bright, shiny straw shapes made of the cellophane straw. Pastel shades are very popular. Navy, brown, jade and other dark blues are selling in the ramie straw effets in the medium-priced hats. Hats of satin and taffeta, trimmed with straw braid and some color in flowers or fancy braid are being se- lected for immediate wear. Brown is the favorite color. Shapes are small and set well down over the head. Some plaid straws are being dis- played. : Hats have streamers af narrow pi- cot edge ribbon. No. 5 ribbon is the favorite width for this purpose. The streamers hang down about twenty inches, with loops 15 inches long. The loops are of dif- ferent lengths. One plaid brim hat, which had a narrow brim at back and sides extend- ing to a point in the front had the top brim of red and white straw braid. The facing was of black satin. The crown was also of black satin, with a round tip piece sewed into a gathered bias piece, which formed a small tam. The streamers were of the length de- scribed, and a small bunch of flowers were set at a jaunty angle from the front brim. Many navy blue crepe hats are shown in the small close-fitting shapes trimmed with fancy crowns of metal cloths or fancy tucked georgette, em- broidered and trimmed with flowers or a small ostrich fancy. They are made to be close fitting for the spring winds. Red is a popular color for trimming. Some hats show piping of leather, plain and the patent. Hats made of bugle cellophane are popular among those that have been recently imported. Raffin in the plain and glycerined is shown in every conceivable color for spring. Now that accordion pleating is so popular, it is good news to hear that it can be bought by the yard, that is that georgette and chiffon in white, cream or black, 20 inches wide can be bought already pleated at a certain neckwear counter for 75 cents a yard, measured spread out, of course. Lots of girls are buying this for petticoat flouncings, vestees and whole blouses. FARM NOTES. —The rag doll method of testing individual ears of corn is one of the simplest and most economical, and is efficient, says the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The tester consists of a strip of cloth, preferably bleached muslin, six- teen inches wide and from three to five feet long. The cloth should be marked off into square sections and the squares all numbered. The ears to be tested should also be given cor- responding numbers. Six or more kernels should be selected from differ- ent parts of each ear, and placed in the proper section. When the tester is filled, fold over each side so that the edges meet in the center, roll up, and soak the tester for a few hours in luke warm water. Drain off the excess water and place the dolls in a warm place for the seed to germinate. They should be cover- ed with a wet cloth to keep them moist, and in about five days the seed should be sufficiently well germinated to show their fitness for seed. Farmers’ Bulletin 948, “The Rag- method of testing seed corn. It may be obtained free from the Depart- ment. —The quantity and quality of the corn you will harvest next fall de- pends, first, on the kind of seed you plant this spring. Perfect culture and iably have jackets devoid of fasten- fastening in the accepted Parisian style, being held in place simply by a | narrow sash girdle weighted by bead | and strong, but is hardly capable of | doing the hard work demanded of it | is suggestive of the woolen hair of the | ! the best weather in the world can not remedy the initial evil if you plant I poor seed. A good seed corn, say specialists of | the United States Department of Ag- | riculture, is one that is adapted to the | locality, is grown on the most produc- l tive plants of a productive variety, is | weil matured, and preserved from ri- | pening to planting time in such a way | that the full vigor of the seed will be | retained. It should have been selected in the i fall from the stalk, but if that was neglected, all that can be done now is | to obtain a uniform type of seed true to varietal characteristics and that will grow. The mere fact that the kernels will sprout in a germinator is not the whole story. Recent experiments have shown that weak sprouts may be in- dications of disease, that similar seed when planted is likely not to sprout and, if it does, will grow only a few inches or, at best, produce a barren stalk. Corn that will come up but that will produce an unprofitable crop is worse than seed which won’t grow at all, be- cause it fools a farmer into wasting labor and land on it. Know what your seed will do by selecting it yourself. Cheap seed corn may prove very dear; the seed corn that produces the best crop usually is the cheapest. If you must buy seed, pay your neighbor a reasonable price for select- ed, well preserved seed of a variety that has made good in a neighboring field; but don’t pay a stranger a fan- | ey price for seed claimed to give mi- , raculeus yields. | Seed ears should first be nubbed, land the kernels from tip and butt should be discarded from the seed sup- ply. The small kernels from the tips are less productive than the other ker- nels on the ear; the thick rounded kernels from the butts ‘are’ just as productive as any of the rest, but be- | cause of their shape and size they do not plant uniformly when used in a corn planter with other kernels. Shelling by hand takes more time The me- chanical corn sheller will injure some 1 of the kernels, and thus destroy or re- duce their power to grow and yield. ‘No matter how large the required | supply, says the department, it will still pay to shell it painstakingly by hand, because the greater the acre- i age to be planted the greater the ulti- i mate profit. ! Each ear should be shelled sepa- ' rately into a shallow pan or box, and { any blemished, poorly developed, mol- !dy, or worm-eaten kernel should be I rejected. 5 As the seed from each ear is found satisfactory and sound, and free from poor kernels, it is poured into the gen- eral supply, and another ear is shell- ed in the same way. It is much eas- ier-to pick out defective kernels from a thin layer in a small seive than from a large mingled quantity in a bushel measure or a bag. —An essential spring pigs is a healthy condition of the brood sow. The first few weeks being the most critical time in the pig’s life, it is advisable to plan for taking care of them safely during this time. Many of the maladies that af- fect suckling pigs are due to the nour- ishment they receive. Sows to be in condition to raise healthy and rapid- growing pigs must have a ration in which the various nutriments are combined in a manner that will pro- mote the secretion of milk without causing udder trouble or digestive dis- turbances. Three rations for brood sows nurs- ing pigs have been worked out by the animal husbandry specialists at The “and labor, but is profitable. ent localities and give the farmer a chance to select ily obtained in his community. The first ration is a grain mixture made up of 400 pounds corn meal, 300 pounds wheat’ middlings, “00 pounds ground oats and 100 pounds tankage. If tankage cannot be obtained 150 pounds of oil meal may be substitut- ed, the other grains remaining in the same amounts as in the first mixture. Another ration composed of a large variety of feeds and one suited to sows at his time can be composed of 200 pounds corn meal, 200 pounds 100 pounds ground oats, 100 pounds ground rye, and 100 pounds tankage. Any one of these mixtures fed in the right amounts for the individual animal should furnish the sow with the material from which to make milk for her pigs, and prove an important step towards profitable returns from this spring’s pig crop. The feed alone is not all that is needed to make the sow and pigs “do well.” housing conditions, provisions for ex- ercise, water, and shade must be fur- nished. me eisai ——Subscribe for the “Watchman.” Doll Seed Tester,” descibes fully this in success with the cheapest feeds, or those most eas- | hominy, 200 pounds wheat middlings, | Sanitary | — WILD TURKEYS NUMEROUS. | Vallimont and Felix Vallimont her hus- More Abundant Than When First Set- tlers Were Here, Game Officials Say. Wild Turkeys are more abundant in Pennsylvania at the present time, Seth E. Gordon, Secretary of the State Game Commission reports, than at any time since the first settlers. vania, bounded and described as follows, In addition they are scat- ! to wit: were here. tered over a wider range of territory | than they have frequented for years back. wild turkey now takes in a stretch of country extending from a point in Ly- coming county through the mountain- | ous sections of Central and Southern Pennsylvania clear down to the Mary- land line. During the recent blizzard every effort to save wild birds and game from starvation, especial atten- tion was directed toward feeding wild turkeys. have cared for forty flocks of these hunters. the present time in Pennsylvania. Re- ports received by the Game Commis- sion indicate that their numbers are One keeper was known to: : Township of Boggs, | aforesaid, beginning at a walnut corner, Roughly speaking, the habits of the | band, of Coudley, Pa. You are hereby notified and required to be and appear at the Court of Common Pleas to be held at Bellefonte, in the County of Centre, and State of Pennsylva- nia, on the third Monday of May, 1920, next, being the 17th day of May, to ans- wer the plaintiff in the above-stated case of a plea wherefore, whereas the plaintiff and the defendants, in said action, to- gether and undivided, do hold ten certain certain messuages, tenements and tracts of land situate in Centre county, Pennsyl- No. 1. All that certain messuage, tene- ment and tract of land situate in the County and State thence North 2814 degrees West 130 perch- es to a white oak stump corner, thence South 56 degrees West 80 perches to stone corner, thence South 32 degrees East 52 perches to a stone, thence South 56 de- grees West 18 perches to a stone corner, thence South 30 degrees East 56 perches to stones, thence South 59 degrees West 16 ece . perches to stone, thence South 32 degrees when the Game Commission exerted fast 5 perches to a fallen cherry on the bank of Bald Iagle creek, thence North 74 degrees Last 37 perches to a post, | thence North 50 degrees East 14 perches | | | increasing steadily despite the huge ! number killed by hunters each year. Within the past few months reports of increases in the number of evening grosbeaks and European starlings in the mountainous sections have been received by the Game Commission. Thirty years ago about 140 starlings ‘John Rolly now being dead), were brought from Europe and liber- | ated in Central Park, New York. Since their numbers have steadily increased and the flocks of these birds have mi- grated over a wide range of territory, invading Pennsylvania from Southern New York. Recently a large flock to a post, thence North 30 degrees Bast 16 perches to post, thence North 18 degrees West 204-10 perches to post, thence ( | North 77 degrees Kast 19 perches to the { birds which are the delight of game RSs Toren in i tract of land originally surveyed Bear and deer are also numerous at | place of beginning, containing 68 acres Being part of a larger in the name of Christian Spade, see Patent Book “AA” Volume 13, page 212, and being the same premises which Jacob Kidlinger and Mary his wife, by their deed dated Janu- ary 1, 1864, recorded in Centre County in Deed Book “Y,” page 502, etc., granted and conveyed to John Bronoel (the name of said Bronoel in said Deed having been incorrectley spelled Brunewell), and the said John Bronoel having been so thereof seized died leaving to survive him a wid- ow, Mary E. Bronoel, (afterwards inter- married with John Rolly and the said 1 and eight children which by deed from the heirs of John Bronoel bearing date the 11th day of December, 1883, and recorded in Centre County in Deed Book “V” No. 2, page 633, became vested in Alois Kohlbecker except- ing, however, two tracts heretofore con- veyed to R. R. company containing .789 acres and about 10 acres respectively. No. 2. All that certain messuage, tene- . ment and lot of ground situate in Central was discovered at Liverpool, a few - miles above Harrisburg. Others are near Linglestown. . Central City, | follows: Destruction of noxious game in Pennsylvania is receiving the atten- tion of sportsmen all over the State. In a number of counties certain days are set aside on which every sports- man and farmer is asked to join in the quest for fox and vermin which de- stroy game and poultry. On Wash- ington’s birthday the hunting popula- tion of Huntingdon county turned out to exterminate noxious animals. FRANCE IN DIRE NEED OF SUGAR. The sugar shortage in France, due : C. Swires, et ux, and C to the German invasion, will not be relieved for three years, according to government reports and commercial statistics furnished to the correspond- ent of the Associated press by the au- thorities who arranged his trip of in- spection to witness reconstruction work. Of the country’s 206 raw sugar plants, 145 virtually were razed dur- ing the war, the figures show, and most of the half-million acres of su- gar-beet land were devastated by the ravages of battle. None of the larger sugar plants have resumed business because of the lack of buildings, and sugar-beet pro- duction this year was said to be al- most nil. * Both of these conditions are due in a measure to insufficient transportation facilities. Estimates of a special committee of the chamber of deputies, which forecast a sugar shortage lasting three years, however, gave encouragement for half the nor- mal output of the country within two years. At the present time, the absence of sugar in France has resulted in the in- ability of persons holding sugar cards to get any of the commodity for weeks at a time. Raising of sugar beets virtually has ceased in six of the eight beet-raising departments, due to the churning of the ground by shell explosions, the necessity of clearing away unexplod- ed ammunition and the presence of barbed wire and other debris. About one-twentieth of the land is consider- ed useless for many years, and at least one-third is declared to have suf- fered depreciation of half its value. The loss in land is in addition to the destruction of buildings and the strip- ping or removal of machinery. City, in the Township of Boggs, County and State aforesaid, and designated as Lot No. 112 in the general plan of said bounded and described as On the South and West by pub- lic road leading from Milesburg to Union- ville, on the North by the said Bald RBagle Valley railroad, and on the East by lot of Samuel Orris, it being the same lot of ground which E. C. Humes and Adam Hoy, administrators of James T. Hale, de- ceased, by their deed dated March 14, 1867, conveyed to Rebecca Linn, which b Lolivoyances became vested in Alois Kohl- ecker. No. 3. All that certain messuage, tene- ment and tract of land situate in Central City, Boggs Township, County and State aforesaid, numbered 115 according to the plot or plan of the said town, and bound- ed on the West by Lot No. 114, on the North by an alley, and on the Bast by Lot No. 116, and on the South by the turn- pike, being the same premises which John . C. Swires convey- ed to Alois Kohlbecker, said deed being recorded in Centre County in Deed Book No. 66, page 68, etc. ; No. 4. All that certain lot or piece of ground situate in Central City, Boggs Township, bounded and described as fol- lows, to wit: On the North by the old turnpike, on the East by the western line of Lot No. 11 extending across the turn- pike to the Bald Eagle creek, on the South by Bald Eagle creek, and on the { West by lot of Daniel Mahone, being the . Adam Hoy, Direct loss to plants in the sugar industry is estimated by the chamber committee to be 675,000,000 francs. Returning the Ring. Jeweler—Why do you want the dia- mond removed from this ring? It’s a perfect stone. Maude Grabbins—Well, I’ve broken my engagement with Mr. Green and it’s against my principles to keep the ring. aan ner Not Worth Much. “Have you heard Miss Howles? They say she has the gift of song.” “I hope it was that. I should hate to think she paid anything for it.” ——They are all good enough, but the “Watchman” 1s always the best Pennsylvania State College. They are designed to meet conditions in differ- throughout the State NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Christian Sharer, township, deceased. an’s Court, Centre county. The undersigned an auditor late of Taylor appointed by ihe above hamed Court, to Pass upon | said, fronting on Railroad Street 50 feet the exceptions to the account of the ac- countants and restate the account in ac- cordance with his findings and make dis- tributions for the funds found to be in the hands of accountants to and among those legally entitled thereto, will meet the par- ties interested for the performance of his appointment, on the 5th day of April A. | D. 1920, at 11 o'clock a. Room No. 14, Crider’'s Exchange, | fonte, Pa. When and where all are required to present and prove their | claims or be forever debarred from com- ing in on said fund. KLINE WOODRING, Auditor, Bellefonte, Pa. | 65-11-3t Court of Common Pleas of the | County of Centre, State of Penn- | sylvania, No. 76, May Term, 1918. = | "Henry J. Kohlbecker vs. Frank C. Kohl- | becker, Stella M. Kohlbecker, Frances A. | Kohlbecker, Josephine A. Kohlbecker and | Alois Kohlbecker, Jr., of Charleston, West | Virginia; Henry J. Kohlbecker, Guardian , of Emma Kohlbecker, of Boggs township, | Centre county, Pa.; and Mary C. Valli- | mont and Felix Vallimont her husband, of | Coudley, Pa. | To Frank C. Kohlbecker, Stella M. Kohl. | becker, Frances A. Kohlbecker, Josephine i A. Kohlbecker, and Alois Kohlbecker, Jr., of Charleston, . West Virginia, Mary C. A UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In Re-Estate of | In the Orph- | same premises which E. C. Humes and administrators of James T Hale, conveyed to Alois Kohlbecker by their deed dated September 1, 1883, record- ed in Centre County in Deed Book “V2,” page 652, ete. No. 5. All that triangular piece of ground lying at the junction of the Snow shee pike, Bald Iagle creek and Bald Ea- gle Valley railroad, west end of Central City, Pa., bounded on the North by alley in town plot of Bald Ilagle railroad, on the South by Bald Eagle creek and Snow Shoe turnpike, on the Kast by alley on town plot, and on the -West by B. Ii. V. Railroad and Bald agle creek and turn- pike crossing, at which point the land ter- minates in sharp point, thereby making it three-cornered, containing 20 square feet more or less. Being the same premises which E. B. Lipton, et al, by their deed dated April 18, 1890, recorded in Centre County in Deed Book 64, page 178, con- veyed to A. Kohlbecker. No. 6. All that certain messuage, tene- ment and tract of land situate in Union Township, County and State aforesaid, beginning at a chestnut oak on line of land of Reuben Iddings’ heirs, thence along same South 60 degrees West 102 perches to stones, thence along land of Joseph Hoover 30 degrees Iast 82 perches to a chestnut oak, thence along land of William P. Fisher 60 degrees East 102 perches to a post, thence along land of Jacob Hoover's heirs North 30 degrees West 82 perches to chestnut oak, the place of beginning. Containing 52 acres and 44 perches neat measure. Being the same premises which William F. Way by deed dated October 28, 1899, recorded in Centre County in Deed Book 82, page 198, convey- ed to Alois Kohlbecker. I'or right of way in connection with this property see deed last recited. No. 7. All that certain lot of ground situate in Hagleville, County and State aforesaid, beginning at a point in center of public road, thence joining lots of Mrs. Maggie McCloskey 280 feet to a post, thence joining lands of David Kunes 10 feet to a post, thence by S. M. Hall 280 feet to a post in the center of the public road 10 feet to the place of beginning, containing 2800 square feet, being the ; same premises which Sarah McCloskey by . ty and ‘a quarter of an acre more or less. | ground situate | parcel of land situate in Central ! veyed to Annie M. her deed dated March 16, 1897, recorded in Centre County in Deed Book No. 76, page 40, conveyed to Alois Kohlbecker. No. 8. All that certain lot of ground situate in the Village of Eagleville, Coun- State aforesaid, beginning at a stone corner in the center of the public road, thence along the line of Samuel H. Kunes and James I. Kunes 280 feet toa post, thence along - land «cf David Kunes, Sr, 431% feet to a stone cor- ner, thence along land of MecCor- mick Hall 280 feet to the center of public road, thence along said public road 4214 feet to the place of beginning, containing Being the same premises which Sarah McClos- key by her deed dated March 16, 1897, re- corded in Centre County, Volume 76, page 41, conveyed to Alois IKohlbecker. No. 9. All those four certain lots of in Central City, Boggs Township, Centre County, and State afore- said, fronting on the Township Road lead- ing from Milesburg to the Ridges, being designated in the general plan of Central City as Lots Nos. 28, 29, 30 and 27, there- on erected a two and one-half story frame dwelling house and other temporary build- ings. The same was conveyed to Alois Kohlbecker by deed poll of Robert Cook, Sheriff, August 20, 1888, recorded in Cen- tre County in Deed Book Volume 54, page 648. No. 10. All that certain lot, piece or City, Boggs Township, County and State afore- and running back to an alley 190 feet, ad- joining lot of Benjamin Snyder, and bein numbered in the general plan of sai Central City as Lot No. 165. Being the same premises which John G. Uzzle con- Kohlbecker, by deed I dated October 18, 1895, recorded in Centre m., at his office, , Belle- | parties | | OTICE BY PUBLICATION.—In the | County in Deed Book Volume 73, page 51. With the appurtenances, they the said defendants partition thereof between them, according to the laws and customs of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, to be made do gainsay and to the same to be done do not permit very unjustly and con- trary to the same laws and customs, ete. the same Frank C. Kohlbecker, Stella M. Kohlbecker, Frances As Kohlbecker, Josephine A. Kohlbecker, and Alois Kohl- becker, Jr., of Charleston, West Virginia ; Henry J. Kohlbecker, Guardian of Kmma Kohlbecker, of Boggs Township, Centre County, Pa.; Mary C. Vallimont and Felix Vallimont her husband, of Coudley. Pa., thereof between them to be made accord- ingly to the laws and customs and have you then and there this writ and the sum- moners. By order of the Court, this 27th day of February, A. D., 1920. HARRY DUKEMAN, Bellefonte, P. Sherie, Sheriff’s Office, Bellefonte, Pa. March 2, 1920. 65-10-6¢ LW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers