ee ..
eS SN,
————
5 LOOK FOR IMPORTANT FINDS F Shoes. Shoes.
= Wao i : | Archeologists Believed on Verge of |water.Hog Chose Lonely Existence in EE ESSE REE SNE oma
Brien Have ig Plates Great Discoveries in Districts English Pond to the Confine- 2 i=
Bellefonte, Pa., February 25, 1921. a QUEEN Rass as of Central America. ment of a Menagerie. i Ic
Important medical and economical | Tyo years ago a large and intelll- Ie un
“HONOR” A THING FORGOTTEN | Jerusalem, situated outside the val- | giscoveries that will be of great value | gent -veter-hog from South America, =I] is
L
iey of the Kedron, boasts of only one
small spring, the Virgin's fount, so
named because it is believed the Moth-
to the modern life of the peoples of
the world are on the verge of being
made at the present time in several
tired of the local British menagerie | fl
which exploited him and his brethren, | &n]
crept away, and took up his abode in =
Prussian Officer Unable to Understand
Idea of Any Obligations of
Sor
i
Hospitality. or of Christ drew water from it. Ever | giciricts of Central America by Ameri- | qa pond at Manning's heath, Sussex. | Lic
since Solomon's day the want of Wa- | can archeologists. BO ha wxitonce, an $298 $2 0 8 2 3 8 a
A typical illustration of German | '°% has been felt in Jerusalem, and the This prophecy was made by Prof. |gwimming and diving, or scrambling d= ° ® gt
sule in Poland before freedom came British, since their occupation, decid- William Gates, president of the Maya along the fringe of the pond by way Uc =
te its people is given by Mrs. Cecil el to repair and use the old reser- | goijoty, in an address delivered at the |o? exercise, and harming no man, un- Tk =
Chesterton in the New Witness, The | YoI» BOW known as Birkett Assoub | eeting, at Johns Hopkins univedsity, | til quite recently a young foal disput- on Te
German military authorities had is- | 224 ving a few miles to the south of | os 1a Archeological Institute of |ed his claim to the lake. The three- ug Si
Sued a command to tlie people of War. | Soomon's pool. It was built by Pon- | gioco the Philological association |feetlong water-hog had the impu- | Bg LS
tius Pilate and it was from here that
5
=
and the Maya society. dence to chase the foal, and suffered ik
saw that they should furnish a list of
y Should furnish 8 he brought water to the city in the
their metals and plate, from door g Prof. Gates brought forth in his !geath at the hands of a gamekeeper | Fal
handles to samovars. days of Christ. Pilate’s old reservoir | yo; the fact that in Central America i 's life a iL
lini: officer billeted in o Polish | 728 repaired and enlarged, its capac- | (oro pos recently been discovered the di he oe on Ic On sale NOW at, Yeager’s Shoe Store 1
household, says Mrs. Chesterton, ity today being 5,000,000 gallons. Gal- | cvidences of an ancient race of Deo- | the more strange because few of his i a
found himself lonely on Christmas leries were built in various directions | jja with a civilization as old and a8 | species have survived the English ar] Uc
day. The family was keeping the fes- to.48p the, numerous Sanding cultured as that of the ancient Eg¥D- | climate. Such creatures abound on SH . < Te
tival, and the officer sent a note ask- ne i I ih oe tians. the river banks in South America, Lo 200 P Childr I Sh 2
ing if he might join the party. The tized the eoriooh: x powe rfl pump: The plans of an eminent group of | and, while possessing the skin and Uo airs en S oes or
American archeologists for further ex-
hostess was compelled to assent, and
ploration of the remains of this
Herr Lieut. Grunsbaeh partook of a
bristles of an ordinary hedgehog, can |e
SH
in lant was lled b hich the
2 plant was insta yy swim and dive like a fish, often re-
ue
lavish supper. It happened that his water is pumped up to large reservoirs | o,.jent race were dwelt on by the |, aining under water for lengthy Lo lc
hostess had kept back a silver samo- bony oN am he Heperr speaker. These workers, he declared, | noriods. They have long, curiously’ | Fil Oe
var, which, usually secreted under the 5 pater hold forth the promise to the Amerl- |} 01004 teeth, which enable them to = oa 20
bed, on Christmas day shone forth in by its own gravity in one-foot iron | qa people of a mew region, rich with {arind to a pulp the vegetable matter fc sizes from 6 to 2. These shoes have Le
all its glory. pipe to twin pools on the hill west of | o peqlogical material, the surface of | fiat forms thelr sustenance, and al- Li be 1d in the 1 . Es
Some one suggested that it would | fie city, from whence it is conducted | wpioh has yet only been scratched. toe Bhan down the very narrow Sh en sold in the last year at prices as i
term , to various standpipes in and around ° . ofl ic . . : =]
be wiser to remove the samovar be- i Among the most important discover Ness : y k 13
fore the Herr Lieutenant entered, but Jerusalem. Pilate’s aqueduct, ruins | tod in to be nh there are the Jan eo nets ty bass Te - high as $5.00. The lot includes Misses’ UE
3 hip ’ ? : ? ! "OW £ , =1
the hostess insisted that he was there of which dot the landscape today, thi £ further native medical |, po = : “: vzs . I
as a guest and not as an enemy, and stretched for a distance of 40 miles, ind et tac are already in Sten re a oh good quality Vici Kid and Youths’ High i
: 2 o! or . city i 2 oused. e Mannir i] !
that even a Prussian would respect though as the crow flies the Holy city | (pe pands of the Maya society, that | i,q, y : : : Sr
the bread and salt. The ee tor lies but 13 miles away. The British : id add ba i pharma- i regarded by the You 2 : fue in Top Genuine Elk Shoes, with buckle tops. 1
lowing the party an unpleasant-look- pipe line, however, is but 15 miles in | .oh00i0 and medical knowledge to that one es A Thy oy 1
ing man came to the house accom- tctal length. As a result of this Brit-, goijety in this country. [ts untimely ene. : on) Is
panied by two German soldiers. He ish enterprise the death rate in the | eT . Oc
had called to collect the samovar that city has dropped by one-half. Tells of Web-Footed Men. COURTESAN OF LOWLY ORIGIN Uo | he are Real Bar ams ic
the Herr Lieutenant had reported. Not —— | The most curious tribe, called Ag- LH Hl
only dq he remove the samovar, but | FINALLY SCARED CROWS OFF | mambu, are to some extent web-foot- Lady Hamilton Rose to High, if bs =
hg because the law had FR | ed, and the skin of their feet is “as ten- Anomalous, Position, Solely Ue hi
DS . ice Emp! by Los Angeles Man | der as blotting paper.” T Through Her Great Beauty. Ty Le . . .
ward the officer. anal | DOES Bay LO active | in # are re toe i= and you will miss 1t if you do not get in
his hostess why she avoided him. Than Neighbor's Umbrella. | in the water that they seem “to stand | lady Hamilton, who, during the I= on this sale
What had he done to offend her? She | upright in that element without any
could no longer restrain her indigna- | «n.t Jong ago a friend of mine from | perceptible effort.” They catch ducks
tion and told him what she thought | pi. inoham was sitting out on my | by diving under them and catching
of him—to his profound astonishment. | ¢. + porch when a flock of crows | the birds’ legs.
How could she blame him tor doing | yaw across one of my fields,” said R. whheir diet consists chiefly of fish, | time was to come when she was bed- |e
what was obviously his duty? HOS. |g pogey “and he remarked that it | water fowls, sago and the roots of wa- | fellow with the queen of Naples, and | Si}
pitality entailed no obligation to for- | (Lo © Mhicoest lot he had seen for | ter lilies. They keep pigs, swung in "close friend to kings and princes, as {lg
get one’s fatherland. Germany had | (oo and asked if they did not in- | cradles, underneath their houses | well as the wife of the British ambas- | fs
need of samovars. What mattered | 3,0 yy crops. I replied that until I | (which are in the water built on ten- | sador to Italy, and mistress of the Si
else?—Youth's Companion. got onto a way to keep them out of | foot poles), lying on their bellies with | great Nelson, but it was as Emma {55 ; ne
. my watermelon patch they ruined a their legs stuck through the bottom, | Lyon that she began her career of | UE
REFUSE TO SURRENDER RELIC
latter part of the Eighteenth century, UC
was a world figure, and whose activ- Fi
ties did much to change history, was HE
| born of a blacksmith and a cook. The =
lot of them by pecking holes in one | and feed them on fish and sago. The mastering power and authority by ber |]
and then hopping for another. dead are ‘buried’ by being tied to a | woman's beauty and wiles, I
Citizens of Little French Town of
Alan Offer Lives in Defense
of Stone Cow.
The famous stone cow of Alan, a
little town
France, is again the center of a fight
between the peasants of the village
and the Ministry des Beaux Arts in
Paris. Twice the ministry has sold
the cow, which dates back to the fif-
teenth century, and each time the
villagers have fought with pitchforks
and clubs all attempts to remove it
ace.
After the war a Paris antique deal-
er. knowing the history of the stone
cow, persunded the Ministry des
Beaux Arts to sell it to him. Once be-
fore they secid the cow, but all the
gendarmes that they could center on
Alan failed to get the monument. The
purchaser asserts that he will remove
it and place it in front of a Parisian
mansion. The peasants of Alan have
again armed, and this time with mod-
ern weapons, for little of the old vil-
lage is left from the shells of the Ger-
mans. and they intend to protect their
relic. There is little left of the Epis-
copal palace, before which the cow
stands. but not a shell hit the cow
during the war.
Blower Recovers Waste Cement.
The bags in which cement. is ship-
_ ped havea considerable return valde,
because of the character of the ma-
terial entering into the manufacture,
so that all large consumers find it
necessary to see that these are gath-
ered up and returned to the cement
plant.
Heretofore it has been regarded as
sufficient to turn the bag upside down
and shake it as a means of emptying.
But recently it has been found that
this method is wasteful in the ex-
treme, and the cement is now recov-
ered by a blower.
By this means from one and one-
half to two sacks of cement are re:
covered per 1,000 sacks cleaned. Two
men can clean 2,000 sacks a day, be-
sides sorting, counting and bundling
them. The cement recovered maks a
credit to the cost of handling of about
$2.50 a day.
Sell Many Door Locks.
The crime wave is resulting in much
new business for the hardware store
man these days. Padlocks, heavy
chains and burglar alarm devices are
being sold like hot cakes, and persons
who never before thought to lock
thelr. doors are now taking double
measures against intruders.
“Until a few months ago,” sald a
hardware man, “we sold door chains
only occasionally. Now we can't sup-
ply the demand. New Yorkers, as a
rule. are careless, but I think that the
present activity of the crooks will
teach them a lesson. My advice to
persons living in apartments is to
keep their doors well chained, Pro-
fessional crooks will get into almost
any place, but extra precautions on
hall doors will keep the sneak thief
out.”—New York Sun.
No Women in U. 8S. Mines.
There is one industry which women
have not attempted to invade. It is
that of coal mining, in which not 8
single female person in this country
is employed.
in the Haute Garonne, !
“I tried various ways but without
success, until I put poles around the
patch and ran just an ordinary piece
of cotton around them about eight
{the wind, It worked like a charm.
“A neighbor of mine used to say
I that he was advised to put an old um- |
| Liclln in the middle of the patch, and
he did it. but one day creeping up | very . ra OeeHY 7 ;
behind it, he peeped over it and there | y much pre-occupied when the jani-
. tor entered her office. In response to
i uer mechanical nod he began: “Miss
| 3J——, that crossing out there is dan-
| Terous.
sat a bunch of crows having a wa-
| termelon feast.”—Los Angeles Times.
from the front of the Episcopal pal- !
|
No New-Fangled Notions.
city schools.
troubles began. His mother thought
| the course of study should be identical
i with the one which had held sway in
ihe faraway red schoolhouse, She ob-
jected strenuously to physical culture
and music. saying they were a waste
of time.
And then came John's first day at
manual training. The next day came
John's mother. It read:
——— 1 want you to quit having John
waste his time at school. That music
and physical torture exercise was bad
cnough, but now you begin to learn
him to whittle, Please stop it imme-
ciately or. I'll change him to: another
s¢hool. He .inherits whittleing from
Lis father and his brains from me. I'm
brains.”—Indianapolis News,
Superheated Steam.
Two decades ago few would have |
egdmitted the possibility of permarent.
Iy regularly producing steam at tem-
peratures of from 550 degrees to 650
Cegrees Fahrenheit within the re-
stricted area of the ordinary locomc-
iive boiler. Now thousands of loco
motives use this superheated steam
and its use is increasing.
By heating™ steam
I'ahrenheit above the. saturation tem:
perature “hot steam” is produced
With this increase of temperature ths
steam is dried and the volume is in
creased. But the increase of volum
is less important than the suppression
of all condensation in the cylinder:
if the superheat is sufficiently high
Hot steam being a bad conductor it
also reduces loss by cooling in the
cylinders from 25 to 30 per cent, ac
cording to type and structure of the
engine,
Cave Has Natural Heat.
A naturally heated cave has been
discovered at Horse Butte, near Bend,
Ore... which apparently draws its
warmth from a subterranean volcanic
source. The discovery was made by
(’. A. Yarnell and H. D. Eide, local
fuel dealers. The cave is located nea)
the top of the butte and first attract
ed attention when a wave of heat wa:
felt issuing from the mouth. The cin
der bottom and rock walls of the tun
nel are unbearably hot to the tou:h
the heat increasing as far back a
could be explored. That the pte
nomenon i8 a recent manifestation
was indicated by the smoldering o
grass ‘and twigs near the opening. 1%
test the natural oven Mr. Yarael
cooked ¢ light breakfast by irtroduc
ing raw « icles of food inte the aper
ture ac. closing the orifice fur few
moments,
John came from down state to the |
He was placed in the |
seventh grade, and then his teacher's
an indignant note to the teacher frors |
“Dear Miss |
paving to educate him, so educate his |!
| tralied an animal for miles when it
i rame out on a glacier and stood in
! full view against the sky on a pin-
| nacle of ice.
the goat fell dead down a steep preci- ;
| nice and rolled several hundred feet.
“otched up near the 20t of |
tthe gla’
| be found it had dislodged u ‘uassive
| for vein lay exposed.
180 degrees |
stake, the body secured well above
4004 level.”—From “Some Experiences
of a New Guinea Resident Magis-
| rate,” by Capt. C. A. W. Monkton.
feet from the ground, and between the | Bk
poles tied pieces of cotton to flap in |
Only Natural.
The school principal had been busy
«ll day selecting children from the
various classes, to do some special
work. She was very tired and also
If they don’t send us a traffic
ficer some of the children in this
chool are geing to get killed.”
She had not really heard his speecii.
‘or he was always complaining, so she
pade no answer. And then he repeat-
sd his assertion with some emphasis,
nding: “They are going to get Killed
ait there——some of our children.”
She had caught tbe last phrase, ant
me-hanically, after her dav of classi:
fying, said:
And the janitor fled,
Goat Disclosed Rich Mine.
A mountain goat recently was re-
| sponsible for the discovery of what is
i believed te be one of the most valu-
| able mines in British Columbia, which
| had been hunted by prospectors for |
| years, after rich’ float ore had been
! found. A. Finn was hunting mountain
zogts high above timber line. He had
Finn's rifle cracked and
its boc.
- and when Finn ae ed it
rock beneath which the iong-searched-
New Type of Oil-Burner,
A recently developed heavy-oli-
burcing engine of only medium high
compression, that is, a semi-Diesel
type, is adapted to uses in oil fields
and localities where the water con-
tains large quantities of gritty sub-
5 s, making it unsaf : :
Slances Rhing ¢ io inject tl'e internal pressure. the air as far
into the cylinders, says Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. The Diesel design
| is adhered to in the new type with the
exception that the excessively high
compression pressures of 400 to 500
pounds to the square inch are not
used. To start the engine, the mer-
cury is brought to a high heat with a
blowtorch. After starting, the heat
of the compression and combustion
maintains the temperature. Mercury
is used, for the reason that it is a
fairly good heat insulator and keeps
! the bottom of the chamber hot, and
that, though it boils, there is no loss,
as the vapor condenses on the inside
wall of the water-jacketed top of the
igniter and returns to the bottom,
How Coconuts Came to Florida,
The coconut is not a native of Flor-
ida, as is generally known, but there
are many of them along the coast at
Miami. The story has been that they
came from a boat wrecked on’ the
coast years ago. Doctor Renshaw
says that this is correct, and gives the
name of the son of the skipper, say-
ing the boat was the Ocean Pearl
Its captain's sen, W. H, Fitzgerald, now
hives ia iiichmond, Va,
“Then I had better pick
' out the anes 1 prefer for that.”
the age of sixteen she saw an old
| schoolfellow in the hands of a press
| gang that was about to convey him
ahoard a British ship bound for forced
service. She went to Captain Payne.
commander of the ship. and begged
his release. The captain agreed—on
a condition. The girl accepted it and
gave up her houor to save her friend.
The captain paid dearly for his act
shortly afterward, as the young beau-
ty went about the town charging up
bills of enormous amounts, and he
was forced to settle.
tee
Pioneers’ Prairie Bunk.
~The necessity of finding a more con-
venient and comfortable place than
the ground upon which to sleep pro-
duced the “prairie bunk.” This one-
lexged bedstead, now a piece of furni-
ture of the past, was improvised by
‘the pioneer in 4 unique manner. A
forked &take was driven into the
ground at a proper distance from the
corner of the room and upon it poles.
usually of hickory, were laid reaching
fram each wall. These poles, where
they touched the walls, rested In the
openings between the logs or were
driven into auger holes. Upon these
| poles slats of clapboard were, placed,
"or linden bark was interwoven from
pole to pole.
'joned “cord bed" was made by using
Lnsswood batk for the cord. On this
= mework the housewife spread her
«tow tick or piled the luxurious
ynound of her homemade feather bed.
Such a sleeping place was usually
known as a “prairie bedstead,” but
sometimes it was called a “prairie
{ yaseal.”—Mildred J. Sharp. in the Pal-
impsest.
Thermometers. Grow Old.
Even thermometers become old, and
| consequently inaccurate with age, mer-
curial instruments reading too high
and spirit instruments too low. In the
former case the bulb appears to
shraik, thus forcing the quicksilver
too far up the stem. This gradual
shrinkage is supposed to be due to the
fact that the external pressure on the
buts may be considerably higher than
a» nossible having been removed be-
foro the glass is sealed.
On the other hand, the spirit ther-
nometer is sealed with the bulb cov-
ered in a freezing mixture, in order
te ‘ock up in the glass as much air as
possible. The instrument thus starts
with the internal pressure which in
tire appears to be reduced either by
expansion of the glass under the in-
ternal pressure or by leakage.
Beard and Mustache Defended.
Dr. Arjan Das, in the Indian Medi-
en! Journal, deplores the fashion for
cr 1 ped hair which is gaining in India.
He says hair is an additonal orna-
nit for a rich woman, and often the
0i.lv ornament of the poor. The shav-
fn: of mustache and the epilation of
ne! hairs is bad, as they prevent the
ir: wduction of even minute particles
of Just entering the nose. Worse still
{= he iusereasing practice of shaving
trv 'eard, as this protects the throat
s1 inders dental neuralgia. Shaving
hi» hecome the fashion both with
3t - ims and Mohammedans, though a
he: tiled map among the latter 1s
shown more respeet.
While walking along the street at | Jf
Yeager's Shoe Store
THE SHOE STORE FOR THE POOR MAN
Bush Arcade Building
58-27 BELLEFONTE, PA.
Lyon & Co.
Lyon & Co.
THE STORE WHERE QUALITY REIGNS SUPREME.
Sometimes an old-fash-.
San
a an a A dd PTI CRN
NAAN PT
ed
an a a Se Se
a a a a a a a a 4
SPRING STYLES
We have just opened the largest line of
Spring and Summer Dress Goods in Cotton,
Wool and Silk.
Cotton Dress Goods as low as 25c. a yard
In Voiles we are showing a wonderful line of
dark and light grounds—all the new Georg:
ette designs.
In Silks we are showing all the new weaves
at prices that will be pleasing to all.
ee
Handsome Spring Coats and Suits
A wonderful line of Spring Coats and Suits
now on display for Easter at very reasonable
prices. Come in early and select your gar-
ment while the choice is good.
Sweeping Clearance Sale
All Winter Coats and Suits at less than cost
in order that they are not carried over. All
must be sold now at less than manufac-
turer’s cost of today’s low prices.
ee etree
Lyon & Co. Ww Lyon & Co.
THE STORE WHERE QUALITY REIGNS SUPREME