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Bellefonte, Pa., July 29, 1921.
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A PLEA TO SAVE GAME PRE-
SERVE FOR LOCAL HUNTERS.
Sportsmen in this district, who are
interested in a game preserve in Cen-
tre county, in the section between the |
Moshannon, Bald Eagle and Juniata, :
will need to take immediate action or
this land will be picked up by outside
sportsmen and capitalists. Negotia-
tions are now going on, that if not
halted, will result in the available land |
being taken by people who recognize |
its excellent recreational advantages.
The proposed location of this game
preserve is on the crest of the main
range of the Allegheny mountains, on
the headwaters of Black Moshannon,
Six Mile Run, Cold Stream and the!
Little Juniata, and is part of a con- |
tinuous forested area of 600,000 acres
that is the natural habitat of all kinds
of game common to Pennsylvania and
is naturally adapted to forestry, wa- |
ter supply, game refuge and for rec- |
reational purposes. Drawing lines
through this property at right angles
it is twenty-five miles each way be- |
tween the preserves near Clearfield
and Greenwood Furnace and forty
miles each way between preserves,
near Keating and Dunlo, so that the
location is as near central as we can’
expect to get it. The new rounte of |
the “Lakes to Ocean Highway” will |
be within six miles of this preserve
and with the other good roads through
this area, will afford unexcelled ad-
vantages for sport and recreation.
Taking the population of the area
that will naturally be served by this |
preserve, and the amount paid by
sportsmen for hunting licenses will
run over $10,000.00 each year. Now, |
we are told that this preserve is being |
held up through a difference of |
$3000.00 between the Game Commis-
sion and some land owners and that:
this is the only thing that stands be- |
tween us and a game preserve. The
Game Commission should pay this
difference, but if they will not, we had
better reach down in our jeans and
help them out and settle this matter
at once.
The community value of good hunt-
ing, fishing and recreation grounds is
too little appreciated by the general
public. People who give large sums
to hospitals and sanitariums are often
not interested in means of recreation
that do more than anything else to
make these institutions unnecessary.
Looking at it from a financial stand-
point, if local sportsmen who now
travel to other points, can find the
same sport near home it will mean a |
saving of many thousand dollars and
at the same time a game preserve will
bring sportsmen into the community
from other places, adding greatly to
the income of hotels, merchants and :
farmers.
If you want to contribute to the wel-
fare of your community and get your
rightful share of the game for which
Pennsylvania is now famous and as-
sure to yourself and children a place
for sport and recreation, write at
once to the Hon. Seth E. Gordon, sec-
retary Pennsylvania Game Commis-
sion, Harrisburg, Pa, and tell him
what you want and why you want it,
and get behind the local movement
and we will get it. This association
will help in any way possible, but im-
mediate action is necessary if we are
to get the lands in question. |
RALPH A. SMITH, |
President Centre County Conservation As-
sotiation. y
PROPER CARE OF THE BABY IN
HOT WEATHER.
Hot weather takes the starch out of
most grown folks—it does more than
that to the helpless baby and the child
cutting teeth. Strict precautions
must be taken if they are to withstand
the weakening effect of prolonged heat
and drought. Many children die
needlessly of diarrhoea during the hot
summer months, and in an effort to’
prevent gastro-intestinal diseases of
children this summer, the State Health
Department has distributed -through-
out the State the following bulletin
on the control of summer diarrhoea:
The baby fed with its own mother’s
milk has the best chance to escape
sickness. ; i
If bottle fed, too much care cannot
be taken to have each bottle perfectly
clean and filled with clean milk.
The person preparing the milk must
have clean hands.
RULES.
1. Keep everything about the baby
clean—food, self, clothes, bed, room.
home, yard, street—and he will not
get diarrhoea. |
2. Never let a fly touch the baby;
his milk; or anything that is his. |
3. Stop all food as soon as a loose
stool is passed; give only boiled cool
water. Consult the doctor or nurse. |
4. Put the soiled diaper in borax
water. Wash it with soap and water;
boil; dry in sun; iron and keep away
from the dust. !
5. On the hot days keep him in the
coolest place, in the thinest clothing
—one garment; give him plenty of
cool boiled water.—State Department
of Health. |
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ANOTHER TRAGEDY DUE TO
EATING RIPE OLIVES.
i
In Greensburg, Pa. three prominent
people are dead and another danger- |
ously ill with botulinus poisoning (a
disease produced by the development
of bacilli in food, in this instance, in
ripe olives). The bottle in which the |
olives were purchased has been de- |
stroyed making it impossible to warn |
the public as to just what brand of
ripe olives should be shunned. |
The State Health Commissioner in |
conferring with Federal and State |
Pure Food authorities said, “We do
not wish to place an embargo at this
time on every brand of ripe olives |
coming into Pennsylvania but we do
wish to urge that people using ripe
olives make certain that they are un-
tainted. Retailers should only accept |
from the distributors such brands as
carry a reliable guarantee.”
Mr. James Foust, Director, Bureau
of Foods, State Department of Agri-
culture, issued the following warning:
“Until the ripe olive industry can |
place their products on the market
| free from any possibility of Botuli-
nus poison, the only safe course lies
in not eating ripe olives as much sick-
ness and a number of deaths during
the past two years are traced to this
product.
The reunion of the 110th Infantry,
which was to be held at the Greens-
burg Country club, has been postpon-
ed on account of two deaths in the $1
Wentling family, well known Greens-
burg people, who are the latest vic-
tims of the poison contained in ripe
olives.—State Department of Health.
Real Estate Transfers.
Philipsburg Coal and Land Co. to
Joseph Hobba, tract in Rush township;
$150.
Centre and Clearfield Railway Co.
to Penna. Public Service Co., tract in
Rush township; $2200.
St. Stephen’s Society to First Slo-
vak Wreath of No. 40 Free Eagle,
tract in Snow Shoe township; $460.
Agnes L. Auman, et al, to Mabel A.
Erdley, et bar, tract in Potter town- |
ship; $600.
Emma Hughes to Victor H. Butter-
worth, tract in Philipsburg; $1500.
A. F. Markle to Harry J. Markle, '
tract in College township; $1650.
Philipsburg Hardware Co. to Lewis
Giauopulos, tract in
on Philipsburg;
Andrew C. Longee, et ux, to Chas. | UX, tract
| Bones Jr., ‘tract in Rush township;
i y
E. Kuhn,
$12000.
|
Mary Ellen Adams to Kondrat Ju-!
tract in State College; | Worth Considering.
They were thrown into each other’s
sick, tract in Philipsburg; $16000. | society in a country house, without AE CUES Iu
| common interests or the least attrac-
Harry P. Kelley, et ux, to Harry | tion for each other. Finally, er
Jones, tract in Snow Shoe; $300 castin i :
y g about for a fertile subject of
Charles E. Kuhn to Gamma Chap- | conversation, only to fail in Ey eo
ter Phi Kappa, tract in State College; | tempt, he said, desperately:
‘ | you marry me?”
J.L Reed to Charles A. Stuck, etal,’ She considered long and deeply.
tract in Ferguson township; $2300. think I'll say yes,” she replied at last.
Mary J. Martin, et al, to Minnie A. it will give us so much more to talk
Stuck, tract in Ferguson township; about while we're here.”—Life.
Carpenter David; et ux, to Eliza-
beth McCloskey, tract in Liberty
township; $100. !
Elmeda E. Miller to Agnew A. Lim-
bert, tract in Miles township; $2000.
Edward M. Gill to Frank Martin,
tract in Huston township; $1500.
_Mary C. Harris, et al, to Frank T.
Kern, tract in Bellefonte; $3250. |
Philipsburg Coal and Land Co. to
Edward C. Hartley, tract in Philips-
burg; $350.
Ralph Moore,
——Read the “Watchman” and get
all the worthwhile news.
TT HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA.
MEDICINAL ROOTS, HERBS,
BARKS AND BERRIES
health-giving ingredients that are rec-
ommended in the best medical books,
are combined in Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
It builds up the blood, improves the
appetite, invigorates the digestion,
tones the stomach and gives nerve
strength so as to promote permanent
good health. Has merited and held
the praise of three generations. You
should give it a trial.
As a gentle, thorough cathartic
many recommend Hood's Pills. 66-27
sR
et ux, to George
T. E. Jodon, et ux, to Joseph Lex,
tract in Spring township; $250.
Curtis E. Bechdel to James Bechdel,
tract in Liberty township; $20.
Jennie Sylvis to Jacob M. Stover, et
in Haines township; $500.
Mifflin County Fair
LEWISTOWN, PENNA.
4 Big Days and Nights 4
Bigger and Better than Ever
Admission 50 Cents
0
Vaudeville
Free Attractions
D’LONEA
“The Man Up the Pole”
FRED’S PIGS
“Pigs is Pigs”
Flying Keelers
Aerial Trapeze Act
DALY BROS.
Acrobatic Stars
4 DIAZS
A Veritable Revelation in Wire and
Aerial Performances
Carnival Midway
Shoes. Shoes.
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$9,000 in Premiums |g
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§2.98...5298 |
Women's White Shoes | 2
One Thousand Pairs
at $2.98
Having purchased one thousand pairs of
Ladies’ White Pumps and Oxfords at a
price less than one-half the cost of man-
ufacture.
All of these shoes are worth from $5.00
up to $8.00, and the entire lot will be
put on sale at $2.98 per pair.
1 2 = Here is Your Chance to Purchase
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Exhibits . Na
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a at a Big Savi i i
Nin Bolt Horse Races |@ £ Soving In Price
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Farm Bureau Tuesday I
Gd Jot ces iauiieeaareh ose ’
i . 2: ACE carne ii ais hy
Mifflin County RATING Rote vv verees 300.00 | Iz Yeager S Shoe Store
Wednesda be
Poultry Show 2i90 Pave ii. il y 500.00 I THE SHOE STORE FOR THE POOR MAN
cme ad Trot. .il.. iv. 500.00 | UE
Mifflin County Running Race ......... 300.00 | fc Bush Arcade Building 58-27 BELLEFONTE, PA.
Horticultural and Agri- Thursday I ;
Sy : SEEUEUELEUSUEUEUEISUCUELC UCC CL eon EUEELEEeU
cultural Association J Tost sennereeen SOO RAEN SARS nn
Running Race .......... 300.00 Ts ; i .
Ladies’ Handiwork Friday Come to the “Watchman” office for High Class Job work.
Department ys fora 2 Pace 58 200.00 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS
Running Race ......... 300.00 d
GOOD BANDS---LEWISTOWN AND BURNHAM
$1,000 Fireworks Program Every Nigh
August 23rd, 24th, 25th, 2
6th, 1921
66-28-5t
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THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Touring
We represent the most thorough and up-to-date motor car factory in the
world, turning out the best all-round car on the market today—the most
adaptable to every need of every class of people
The Ford Service organization, of which we are a branch, is the most
extensive as well as the most intensive organization of its kind in existence,
consisting of over 18,000 Service Stations in the United States. It is our
duty to uphold the high ideals of the Ford organization in this territory, to
deliver cars as promptly as possible, to give quick and thorough repair ser-
vice and courteous treatment to all customers.
BEATTY MOTOR CO,
Bellefonte, Pa.
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Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co.
Phenomenal Offerings
Make this sale the leader of Value-Giving, We are
adding money-saving merchandise every day.
We are again selling much better value Muslin at 9
cents. |
Dress Ginghams now 18 cents.
DOVE UNDER-MUSLINS
See our table with Dove Undermuslins, Night gowns
of crepe and fine nainsook, Petticoats with panels, um-
brella Drawers, Envelopes and plain Chemise. Fine
Corset Covers during this Sale 98 cents.
READY TO WEAR
Ready to wear at still lower prices.
Every coat and suit for Ladies, Misses, and Children
at prices that you cannot resist and three months’
wear ahead.
We are not going to specialize in any department.
Everything in this store in summer goods is marked
low for quick selling. You will lose money if you
miss this sale
Lyon & Co. « Lyon & Co.