sn m——————————— Bemorrali a Bellefonte, Pa., April 9, 1920. SY PLAYING FAIR. In the game of life—for it is a game, And nobody can gainsay it— The gestion isn’t the wealth or fame You get, but the way you play it; You ought to struggle for victory, But if you must go without it, You should cheerfully bow to fate’s de- cree, And be a good sport without it. A “Good Sport” isn’t one who blows His cash in a constant revel. But a chap who's square with his friends or foes J And who doesn’t fear man or devil; The kind of fellow who meets despair And cheerfully dares to flout it, ‘Who, whate’er life brings him, joy or care, Is always a sport about it. So the way to play is the best you can, However the game is going, To lose with a smile, like a regular man, Or win with the hint of crowing; So when the Reaper shall end the strife (As he certainly will, don’t doubt it) You can face your death as you face your life And be a good sport about it. —By Berton Bradley. BIG THRIFT MEETING HELD IN ALTOONA. i Enthusiasm, earnestness, and deter- mination to “carry on,” marked the spirit of the Thrift Conference held at Altoona, Pa., on Saturday, March 27th, 1920. About one hundred delegates were in attendance, representing eight counties of Group 3, Savings Division of the Third Federal Reserve District. After a delicious luncheon served at noon, in the Logan House parlors, the meeting was called to order by W. Harrison Walker, Esq., of Bellefonte, Pa., who is the Chairman of Group 3. Mr. Walker gave an informal report of the good work done by the twenty-four counties of this Group. He stated that the per capita savings of the whole United States is 13 cents; of the en- tire Third Federal Reserve District is 17 cents; while the per capita savings of the counties of Group 3 is 28 cents. This is a wonderful showing, when it is realized that many of the district in these counties are populated by miners and mill workers of foreign national- ity. Much of this high percentage is due to the excellent and thorough work done in the schools. Several schools have invested from $10000.00 to $16000.00 in Government Stamps. In some districts that are composed al- most entirely of Italian children, those children have joined the school saving society 100 per cent. strong, being more thrifty than the children of American stock. We are told that five of the twen- ty-four counties of Group 3 have organ- ssi ———— with the school girls, the clerks, work- ers of all kinds, they all try to look as if they were going to a party rather than to business. These false standards cause many girls to drop out of high school. We should do what we can to face facts, to set a standard of simpli- city to bring all people to live within their means and to refuse to buy be- yond that. When the sellers see that the people have stopped demanding and will not pay the prices asked, pro- fiteering will die. Mr. Walker then introduced Miss Florence M. Dibert, of Johnstown, Pa., the President of the State Federation of Pennsylvania Women, representing 60000 women of the state. She is also Vice-Chairman of the Savings Division for Cambria County. Miss Deibert made a strong plea for Thrift, not only of money but of time, energy and hu- man beings. Under the head of Thrift in Human Beings, she stressed educa- tion as the strongest factor. ‘We. should see to it that the children are kept in school, that the schools are kept open, and that the teachers are paid well and kept in the schools. “Save the chil- dren and the children will save the money. What does it matter that the nations treasury is full if we are to have a nation of illiterates? There must be a National cation, who shall sit with the other cabinet officers at the President's council-table, and who shall present the needs of the children of our Na- tion. That is the truest Thrift.” These were some of the ringing messages of Miss Dibert. The next speaker introduced was Miss Edith Pitt Chace, Director of Home Economics of the Pennsylvania State College, and State Chairman for Thrift of the American Home Hconom- fcs Association. Miss Chace stressed the necessity of having a plan for spending or of budget makind in the American family, and stated that the percentage of distribution of the in- come for various purpoes had changed greatly in the past few years. The proportion required for food and cloth- ing has increased materially for the same number of persons, having a small income. The speaker emphasized the need of a simple system of keeping household and personal accounts and called at- tention to the fact that while there are many account books available, many of them are too complicated to be practi- cal. Mr. Bentz, Superintendent of Schools in Ebensburg, and Chairman of the Savings Division of Cambria County, was then introduced. Mr. Bentz paid high tribute to the work of the school principals and teachers in the success of the Thrift Movement. Mr. Bentz urged that we emphasize a great prin- ciple behind the Thrift Movement, namely, the practice of true economy through life, a principle of self-denial for some future good, not a mere sav- ing now, in order to spend lavishly next year; that children be urged to make plans for their future education and training and save their money for that purpose; that a Saving Stamp should be a means of teaching the true meaning of Thrift. The next speaker of the afternoon was Dr. A. Enfield, Chairman of the Savings Division of Bedford County. This county stands second in the per capita savings of its population, which is 62 cents per person. Dr. Enfield encouraged the Thrift idea because it is a movement which lays the founda- tion for future patriotism, as well as ized school savings societies in every | school in the county; nine have Savings’ Societies in over seventy of their schools; and only three counties have failed to organize a school Savings Society and become affiliated with the Savings Society Section of the Third | Federal Reserve District. It was urg- | ed that the savings proposition be car- | ried farther and that people should be discouraged from cashing in their. Liberty Bonds at a discount, hut: rather they should be urged to hold them, and at time of maturity receive full value. People should also be urg- ed to clip their coupons from their. Liberty Bonds and immediately invest the proceeds therefrem in Thrift and Savings Stamps and Treasury Savings Certificates. The speaker paid high tribute to the work done by women in all dis- tricts along the line of Thrift, Saving, and Investment; he mentioned parti- cularly Mrs. M. Elizabeth Olewine of Bellefonte. She has worked with all of the Women’s organizations, schools, lodges and church societies and has been very successful in having the peo- ple identified with these organizations invest their funds in these Government Securities. Mr. Walker asked for a practical application of the Thrift Idea by every representative present, in re- fusing to buy unnecessary articles and in refusing to buy where profiteering seemed to set the price of articles. He asked all present not only to preach! Thrift but to practice it staunchly. | The Chairman then introduced Miss Jessica Donnelly, of the Department of | Justice, and Executive Secretary of the ! Federal Fair Price Committee in Phila- | delphia. Miss Donnelly made many | practical suggestions. She insisted that we all remember that when we criticize the Government we find fault with ourselves, that the Government is the voice of the citizens and is made | by the citizens. Cooperation on the part of the right-thinking citizens can bring about changes. She made clear that just now it is not the extremely rich the very poor, nor the salaried class that is doing the lavish buying. It is the great industrial class, which | has more money than it ever had be- fore. They are spending and living away beyond their usual standards. That is one reason why it is wise to teach the children to save and to spend wisely, so that the next genera- tion of industrial workers will have a balance of judgment which thie gener- ation does not have. Miss Donnelly said that one of the strongest factors i curities obtainable, present needs. The passing genera- tion may be too old to be taught Thrift, said the speaker, but the rising gener- ation can be reached and must be in- fluenced to practice economy and to know the meaning of Thrift. The last speaker introduced was Mr. C. M. Taylor of J. C. Blair & Co., of Huntingdon, Pa., and who during the War was ‘Chairman of the Savings Committee for Huntingdon County. Mr, Taylor gave a business man’s view of the Thrift Movement and spoke his be- lief in it. It ismotonlya Movement to help the Government and its transient needs but a Movement to give them a sense of standing with their nation. It will be a permanent Movement and will tend to make the great common Dpeo- ple lend to their Government rather than to private enterprises. Mr. Walker then quoted from a re- cent letter from the Treasury Depart- ment of the United States, saying: “The Savings Movement is on a firm and permanent basis. Aside from the fact that the proceeds from the sales of the securities will assist in serving the cash requirements of the Treasury, the Movement is one of the very es- sence of fundamental economics, af- fording a tangible means of combating high prices and extravagence and the ills that follow in their train. Economy must be the watch-word of the Gov- ernment and the people in public and private finance, and we cannot expect the return of a normal healthy con- diion unless the people produce more, save more, and spend less. That is the doctrine of the Savings Movement. It can be vitalized and reduced to real- ity only if all the agencies of the country which are capable of reaching the millions of investors, or those who should be investors, however small, will lend their cooperation.” Mr. Walker then asked his volunteer co- workers to go back to their districts feeling that they were engaged in a helpful, patriotic and permanent Move- ment, and to carry with them four precepts, to be put into practice in every home: first, save a certain definite amount from every weekly or" monthly wage; secondly, invest these savings in some of the very best se- preferably with the Government; thirdly, buy only what is abolutely necessary and has a full penny’s value; and fourthly, use what is purchased with the same care as you would use the money which purchased it. An open meeting was then held, ideas were exchanged and sincerest thanks were extended to Chairman in American standards of living which | Walker for the interesting and help- brought up the prices was our great regard for the looks of things. (and that includes both men and wo- men,) want the best looking steaks, cut from a certain portion of the beef; we want a whole slice of ham at 60 cents a pound, rather than small end slices at 20 cents; we want whole kernals of rice rather than cheaper broken ker- nels; we want extra fine personal ser- vice in the stores, but we do not want to pay for it. We want exclusive goods but we want bargain-prices; many illustrations were brought up to prove this point. The speaker insisted that every individual and everv family must have a definite idea how much should be spent for the various items of living. Call it a budget, or what vou will, strict accounts must be kept, a cast-iron rule must be made, and this rule must be maintained. Only by so doing can any change in prices come about. Ease off the demand in any line and the price will fall. A budget will discourage indiscriminate and ex- travagant buying. One of the worst features of present-day buying in large industrial centres is the installment plan and buying on credit. Un- fortunately the sellers understand hu- man psychology and are pushing this kind of purchasing. Wherever Thrift- workers have a voice or influence they should decry this sort of buiness. An- other thing that should be worked against by fathers, mothers, teachers, and superintendents, is over-dressing or inappropriate dressing. Beginning | ful Conference which he had arranged. We, | Penn State Adopts Near East Or- phans. : Penn State students have adopted twenty-six Near East orphans in a campaign that has extended over the pest few weeks and which was recent- ly brought to a close. The 300 wom- en students have subscribed to the support of eight of these Armenian children, and a number of the frater- nities have combined to adopt the re- mainder. The necessary subscription for the support of each orphan was readily raised in the various student groups, and monthly returns will be made to the Near East Relief head- quarters. Penn State was the first college to be asked to wage such a campaign, and the work is being continued now in other colleges us good results. State has been called upon in many instanc- es to set the pace in charitable cam- paigns. Red Cross and war subscrip- tions of the past few years have been raised with record promptness and re- sults. . The United War Work cam- paign in colleges received its start there in 1918 and was carried to a successful conclusion throughout the ‘ country. HEALTH SCHOOL Pennsylvania State Department of Health. Questions. | 1. What is the first symptom of | diphtheria? 2. What will cure diphtheria? 3. What will prevent a person who has been exposed to it from getting it? You formally join the school by writing your agreement to read each lesson and answer the ques- tions within three days of the time of reading. DIPHTHERIA Official Report: Pennsylvania Depart- ment of Health. George B——, Age 12, Died October 18, 191—. Diph- theria, When a railway disaster involving the loss of life occurs, inquiries are in- sti‘uted to tind oui—How it hap,ened; Why it happened; Could it have been averted? Why did George die? Diphtheria is caused by a germ which rapidly multiplies and makes po suns (toxins) which, if unopposed, cause death, The diphtheria toxin is weakened or destroyed by substances called antitoxin produced in the blood. If a diphtheria patien*’s blood can pro- duce enough of this antitoxin he gets well ; if not, he dies; or would dle ex- cept that the horse makes antitoxin for him, When toxin from diphtheria germs is injected into the horse, that animal manufactures in its blood large quan- tities of diphtheria antitoxin. The fluid part of such blood forms the anti- toxin of commerce and when injected into the human system sufficiently ear- ly and in adequate doses it will coun- teract the effect of diphtheria toxin. George was given antitoxin—then why did he die? On Monday evening at the supper table George said his throat hurt when he swallowed. The family spoon handle examination was unsatisfac- tory; both to him and his mother. He was allowed to play in the back yard with the boys. The next morning he was dull, flushed and indifferent to food; his throat was worse, but he wept at the mention of the doctor. That night the doctor was sent for. “Bad looking throat,” said he as he took a swab. for culture. “I'll give him a thousand units of an‘itoxin at onc . I'm not sure its diphtheria, but then we must play safe.” “Not till you are sue,” said the mother, and held to: that, If George had had antitoxin that night he would have recovered. Next day George was worse, bu: played listlessly with his dog which wfierward played “fetch and carry” with children in the street, in viola- tion of the state law. The culture re- port at noon was positive. He was ziven 2000 units; the doctor said; oU00 or 10,000 units might have save! him even then. When heavier doses were later given the toxin had already done irreparable damage. George died because he did not have antitoxin early enough and in suflici- ent dosage. That week the fronts of sixteen houses bore the yellow placard of diphtheria ; followed by white crepe on the doors of two of them. Of the sixteen cases directly trace- able to George B., two died. The rest recovered, but two of them were left with permanent deafness. There were 17,717 cases of diphthe- . ria in Pennsylvania in 1919. 1833 died. Except for antitoxin more than 700) would have died. If all had been diagnosed early and ziven full doses of antitoxin, few would have died. Dipththeria may be carried by the finest spray of spit coughed into the air of a room, or talked or laughed into the face of another by one who has the disease or carries the germs in his mouth or throat. It may be carried from hand to hand; by means of towels, common drinking cups or pencils; by a shared apple, common spoon or piece of chewing gum, Every case of sore throat in children should be seen by a doctor; sore throat should be reason enough to keep the child away from others and for having everything he touches boiled or tho- roughly washed with an antiseptic; and for those who attend him to wash their hands most carefully after they have touched him. Full doses of anti- toxin are given when in doubt. Croup in young babies should suggest pos sibility of diphtheria. Quarantine should be begun when diphtheria is suspected. The premises labled when the diag- nosis is reasonably assured. These simple measures if universally adopted, will drive diphtheria from Pennsylvania and save hundreds of children in the next twelve months. After the sixth month practically all infants can catca diphtheria. After the tenth year many children are im- mune. The Schick test which is made by injecting a minute quantity of tox- in into the skin, shows whether or not a person can catch the disease. If he can catch it, he can be permanently protected by Toxin-antitoxin injec- tions. If a person has been exposed to diphtheria and is given at least a thousand units of antitoxin he will not catch the disease, and is protected against it for three weeks. Antitoxin is safe. Those with asth- ma, or who are made sick by being near horses, or who are feeble should first be given a small dose, before the full quantity is injected. FARM NOTES. —Every Farmer Should Treat Seed Oats Now.—Pennsylvania produces approximately 35,000,000 bushels of oats annually. The average per cent. of smut in the oat crop for the past 12 years has been 3.8. Rust and other diseases reduce the crop 3 per cent. more, making the loss from disease approximately 2,553,000 bushels each year. Of this amount 1,472,000 bush- els is attributable to smut. This means a large loss to the State from a disease which can be prevented by a method which for materials and labor costs only about ten cents an acre. Experiments have been conducted which show that oats properly treated with formaldehyde will yield more than the control of the smut alone would indicate. In fact, it is not un- usual to secure an increase of from eight to ten per cent by treating seed oats when the untreated plots show from three to five per cent smut. It is evident that the treatment is of considerable value over and above the benefit gained by killing the smut. Every farmer should treat his seed oats this spring. The Farm Bureau Fi give assistance wherever possi- e. Dr. Cs R. Orton, associate professor of plant pathology at The Pennsylva- nia State College, says: “The new to be just as effective as the old ‘wet method.’ pint of formaldehyde with one pint of water and atomizing the grain with a hand sprayer as it is being shoveled ! over on a clean floor. One stroke of the atomizer for every spoonful of the grain will give success, if the sprayer is held close to the grain and the mist well distributed. One quart of this solution will treat 50 bushels of sseed . oats. for four or five hours, no longer. They are then ready to sow immediately, thus eliminating the drying process ! necessary with the old method.” —What should the chicks be fed after removing them from the incuba- | SUtaY z | wild life conservation army and plant | §f tor? trymen agree that the best feed for the first two or three days is the in- fertile egg (tested out of incubator on ground, shell and all, in a meat chop- per and rubbed. together with three times their bulk of rolled oats. A good practice then is to remove the chicks from the incubator to the brooder at night. The next morning, give them some fine chick grit in a shallow pan. Supply them with luke warm buttermilk, or sour skimmed milk. About half an hour later, give and rolled oats. Feed four or five times a day, little but often, according to poultry specialists at The Pennsyl- vania State College. On the third day the following mash | can gradually be substituted for the | egg and rolled oats; 10 pounds rolled oats, 5b pounds bread crumbs, 1 pound meat scrap, 1 pound bone meal, mixed with buttermilk and fed in a shallow pan. Starting with one feed the third day, give them a scratch of 5 pounds of fine cracked corn, 4 pounds pin head oats, and 4 pounds cracked wheat. By the second week give them two feeds of scratch a day, and sub- stitute the following dry mash for the wet mash: 100 pounds bran, 100 pounds corn meal, 100 pounds mid- dlings, 30 pounds meat scrap, 15 pounds bone meal. After the fourth week feed the following scratch: 100 pounds cracked corn, 100 pounds cracked wheat, 50 pounds hulled or steel cut oats and 5 pounds millet seed. Avoid chilling the chicks, for that will cause no end of trouble. Buttermilk permits one to raise a larger number of chicks. Try it. —Warning to Hog Owners.—The swine industry in Pennsylvania is val- ued at $25,000,000. The annual loss from hog cholera alone is estimated at $250,000. The bureau of animal industry, Pennsylvania Department of Agricul- ture, issues the following regarding this disease: Hog cholera may be introduced into a herd of healthy hogs by any of the following means: 1. The purchasing of hogs and pigs at public sales. infected with hog cholera. 3. Failing to keep newly purchas- . ed animals by themselves for at least i two weeks before placing them with ' the main herd. 4, Visiting premises where cholera ! exists or allowing persons from in- fected premises to visit your hog pens and hog lots. 5. Breeding to neighbor’s boar, which has been exposed to hog chol- era infection. If breeders, dealers and others who have to do with the care and handling of swine will comply fully with the foregoing precautions, the losses from hog cholera can be reduced to the minimum. public’s support in carrying on the campaign to eradicate hog cholera from Pennsylvania. — Results of a farm sheep experi- ment reported by the United States Department of Agriculture show clearly the possibility of a probable sheep-raising business upon eastern lands. age crops for summer pasturage. In 1916 a 30-acre area did not pro- duce forage enough to feed satisfac- torily 44 Southdown ewes and 33 lambs. This field is now capable of furnishing sufficient summer feed for 100 ewes with their lambs. 1 provement is due in part to the appli- phates, but chiefly to the fact that le- guminous crops were largely used and all crops were fed upon the ground, the unused residues being plowed in. crops are seeded in rotation and the sheep are allowed such frequent to prevent troubles from parasites. — When sheep are on pasture they will not require much attention, but one must see that the pasture is not ty of fresh water and salt. ‘dry method’ of treatment has proved ; It consists in mixing one | After treatment cover the oats ; ) This question confronts all be- | ginners in poultry work. Most poul- | the 5th to 7th day) boiled hard and | them a small feed of the boiled egg | 2. Purchasing hogs from premises ' The Bureau earnestly solicits the | At the Government farm, | Beltsville, Md., a study is being made | of specialized intensive sheep raising with the complete reliance upon for- The im- | cation of manures, lime, and phos- | Under the system followed forage changes of pasture as are necessary | over-stocked and that they have plen- ! | INCREASED FOOD FOR WILD LIFE. The practice of the Game Commis- sion during the past few years of making extensive plantings of grape vine cuttings throughout the game preserves as well as adjacent cover has not only produced promising growths of new vines but has been as an effort well worth emulating, and the recent proclamation of one of the active state-wide sportsmen’s organi- zations setting aside a special day for the purpose of planting wild grapes has undoubtedly produced very excel- lent results. Sportsmen, Boy Scouts, and others interested responded no- bly wherever weather conditions were favorable. In the hope of bringing this matter further to the attention of the general public in such a manner that there may be no excuse for neglecting this phase of the wild life food question I give below specific instructions that will undoubtedly be of material as- sistance to many interested persons throughout the State. Take your cuttings from thrifty frost or chicken grape vines; leave to each piece three bud joints. Make a clean oblique cut about one-eighth to one-fourth inch away from the buds at each end of the cutting. After you have gathered your cuttings immediately plant some by digging®a hole or trench and plant each piece at an angle of about forty- five degrees, placing the two lower bud joints under the ground and pack the soil firmly with your foot. Care must be taken to plant cuttings only where the soil is reasonably deep, | preferably of a sandy nature, with a. plentiful supply of moisture through- out the year. Cuttings may be secur- ed and planted any time up to the actual leafing out of the vines. Do not hesitate to remove plenty of cut-' tings from old vines, as this will also | materially increase the grapes on such : vines. If you can’t do better, secure your neighbor’s trimmings from his cultivated grapes and plant them at suitable open places. Join the active | grapes to the limit. All you need is a | heart, jack-knife and a pick. Do it: now! ! Since the sportsmen of the State were advised in a recent letter to the public that the Game Commission is preparing to distribute large quanti- ties of kafir corn, millet and buck- whea’ in the near future for planting at the proper time to supply food for game, either to be left stand where grown or harvested and placed where desirable, hundreds of requests have been received for a supply of these seeds. This interest is very gratify- ing and at the suggestion of a num- ber of those interested we have also recently obtained a goodly quantity of broom corn and sun-flower seed which will be distributed at the same time. By breaking down the broom- corn when ripe so the tops will almost reach the top of the average winter i snows the birds can easily secure same. The sun-flower is hardy and will do well on almost any soil with sufficient sunlight. The Game Com- mission will plant a quantity of each ' of these seeds in the State Game Pre- serves and in addition will plant in the twenty-four sanctuaries already created more than 60,000 cherry trees, mulberry trees, black haws, barber- ries, grapes, etc., to supply a more varied food supply and shelter at each of the preserves. The planting of new preserves to be created this summer cannot be undertaken at this time owing to the scarcity of desira- ble materials. Big Endowment Compaign on for Susquehanna University. The faculty and Board of Trustees of the Susquehanna University have ‘ about completed their plans for the ' campaign to be waged the week of | April 12-19 to raise a $500,000 endow- ! ment fund. Friends of the institution | in most places are enthusiastically en- gaged in the work but so far a spirit | of lethargy has prevailed in portions | of Centre county and it is for that rea- | son that we publish the following en- | dorsement of the campaign from the | Governor of Pennsylvania: | My dear Mr. Aikens: I am interested to know that the friends of Susquehanna University | are making a drive for adequate en- | dowment for the institution. I have ! spent the four most important years | of my life at a small Christian college, and my gratitude to that institution | gives me particular interest in the ef- i forts of their similar colleges to main- tain themselves in these trying times. | What America owes to the small colleges which have been founded by | our christian people throughout the | States, will never be adequately told. In Pennsylvania, we are fortunate in | having a number of these, and I can { personally testify to the great service | to our people which has been rendered | by Susquehanna University. | I am writing to let you know that I | appreciate what you are doing, and | that I wish you every success in your | efforts. | With warm personal regards, I am ! Very sincerely, WM. C. SPROUL, | Governor. | Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. | Moment of Embarrassment. '! «Some men are so strong that they always have their own way.” | “Yes,” replied Senator Sorghum; “but a man who always has his own | way is liable to be a little disappoint- \ ed when he stops once in a while and looks around and listens for the ap- plause.”—Washington Star. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ee | | OTICE BY PUBLICATION.—In the 'N Court of Common Pleas of the | County of Centre, State of Penn- | sylvania, No. 76, May Term, 1918. : Henry J. KKohlbecker 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 Valllmont her usband, of | Coudley,” Pa. . To Frank C. Kohlbecker, Stella M. Kohl. | becker, Frances A. Kohlbecker. Josephine A. Kohlbecker, and Alois Kohlbecker, Jr.. of Charleston, West Virginia, Mary C. + Central City, Vallimont and Felix Vallimont her hus- 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- yauis, bounded and described as follows, 0 wit: No. 1. All that certain messuage, tene- ment and tract of land situate in the Township of Boggs, County and State aforesaid, beginning at a walnut corner, thence North 281; degrees West 130 perch- es to a white oak stump corner, thence South 56 degrees West 80 Jerches to stone corner, thence South 32 degrees East 052 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 perches to stone, thence South 32 degrees Kast 5 perches to a fallen cherry on the bank of Bald Eagle creek, thence North 74 degrees Kast 37 perches to a post, thence North 50 degrees East 14 perches to a post, thence North 30 degrees Kast 16 perches to post, thence North 18 degrees West 20 4-10 perches to post, thence North 77 degrees Kast 19 perches to the place of beginning, containing 68 acres and 78 perches net. Being part of a larger tract of lc ud originally surveyed in the name of .aristian Spade, see Patent Book “AA” Voiume 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 i 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 John Rolly now being dead), 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 og Central 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 follows: On the South and West by pub- lic road leading from Milesburg to Union- : ville, on the North by the said Bald Eagle Valley railroad, and on the IZast by lot of Samuel Orris, it being the aii 10 of ground which E. C. Humes and Adam oy, administrators of James T. Hale, de- ceased, by their deed dated March 14 1867, conveyed to Rebecca Linn, which by Conyeyances became vested in Alois Kohl- No. 3. All that certain messuage - ment and tract of land situate iy Hi 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 th North by an alley, and on the East by Lot No. 116, and on the South by the turn- pike, being the same premises which John . Swires, et ux, ang C. C. Swires convey- od io leis ol Ihecher, said deed being n Centre County in D No. 66, page 68, etc. » dest Book No. 4. All that certain lot or piece ground situate in Central city? Se 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 outh by Bald Eagle creek, and on the West by lot of Daniel Mahone, being ihe same premises which E. C. Humes and Adam Hoy, administrators of James T Hale, conveyed to Alois Kohlbecker by Heir a Saud Seprofibes 1, 1883, record- ntre County in D "yy 2000 Cours y eed Book “V2, No. 5. All that triangular iece of ground lying at the junction of the Snow Shoe pike, Bald Eagle creek and Bald Ea- gle Valley railroad, west end of Central ity, Pa., bounded on the North by alley in town plot of Bald Kagle railroad, on the South by Bald llagle creek and Snow Shoe turnpike, on the East by alley on town plot, and on the West by B. EK. V. Railroad and Bald Eagle 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 BE. B. Lipton, et al, by their deed dated April 18, 1890, rccorded 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 3 Gotan 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 East 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 I. Way by deed dated October 28, 1809, 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 Eagleville, 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 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- ty and 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 of David Kunes, Sr., 43% feet to a stone cor- ner, thence along land of McCor- mick Hall 280 feet to the center of public road, thence along said public road 4214 feet to the place of beginning, containing a quarter of an acre more or less. Being the same premises which Sarah MecClos- key by her deed dated March 16, 1897, re- corded in Centre County, Volume 76, page 41, conveyed to Alois Kohlbecker. No. 9. All those four certain ground situate in Central City, Boggs Township, Centre County, and State afore- said, fronting on the Lownsiin 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- te County in Deed Book Volume 54, page lots of No. 10. All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate in Central City, Boggs Township, County and State afore- gaid, fronting on Railroad Street 50 feet and running back to an alley 190 feet, ad- joining lot of Benjamin Snyder, and being numbered in the general plan of said Central City as Lot No. 165. Being the same premises which John G. Uzzle con- veyed to Annie M. Kohlbecker, by deed dated October 18, 1895, recorded in Centre 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 A. Kohlbecker, Josephine A. Kohlbecker, and Alois Kohl- becker, Jr., of Charleston, West Virginia; Henry J. Kohlbecker, Guardian of Imma 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 Sheriff Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa. March 2, 1920. 65-10-6t