Dewar td.
Bellefonte, Pa., January 9, 1925.
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
INVESTING
ON SAVING AND
Aunt Emmy and Maud were talking
pbout saving money.
“What does a savings bank do with
{he money people put in it, Aunt Em-
my?” inquired Maud.
«Jp is invested in sound mortgages,
perhaps, or government and corpora-
tion securities. You see, the men who
run savings banks are trained finan-
clers. They know what securities are
good and what are questionable, so
they invest the bank's funds—that is,
the money they receive from their de-
positors—in the best securities In
such a way that they will be able to
pay you interest on your deposits and
be able to return your money to you
when you want it. In order to do that
they must invest in securities that pay
a higher rate of interest than they give
you to cover the bank expenses and
set aside a surplus against emergen-
cies.”
“But, Aunty, if the banks invest out
xoney, why can't we {invest it our
selves?”
“We could if we knew as much
ibout investments as the bank does.
Bankers are not likely to make the
mistakes made by the ordinary person.
They are not deceived by impressive
looking stock certificates, plausible
[otters from brokers of charming
voices over the telephone urging them
to buy this or that. Your banker is a
hard-headed business man who inves-
tigates thoroughly before he invests
the bank's money. For this reason
many conservative persons prefer to
keep their savings in a savings bank,
knowing that their money is in wise
hands and that even though the rate
of interest they get may be moderate
their money is far safer than it would
be if it were invested less skillfully.”
“Surely, though, it must be possible
«© get more than 4 per cent on your
money and yet be safe,” Maud said.
“It is under certain conditions,”
Aunt Emmy agreed. “The trouble ie
that so few people are frank about
their money matters with men who
really can be trusted for advice. They
would rather take the advice of a
glib stock salesman. No matter how
small a sum a person is thinking of
investing, advice should be sought
from a trust company or bank, Wo-
men especially don't seem to realize
this.
“The savings bank is always safe.
.t is a good plan to keep putting mon-
ey in the savings bank until you have
a good sum. Then withdraw part and
invest it in some security paying a
higher rate of interest. But be sure
to seek good advice before you buy.
In this way you can always have some
cash on hand in the bank, yet gradual-
ly convert most of your savings into
high grade securities.” — ANNE B.
AYMES.
Easily Proved
At a mill in Boston the workers
were having a discussion about whe
was the quietest man they knew.
They got a minder to act as judge.
Then they got their thinking appara-
tus,4o work, to think who was the
quietest man they knew. Many hun-
dred names were mentioned. The
judge was about to give his decision
when he saw a minder who had never
mentioned one.
The judge then said: ‘*‘Neaw, Jack,
does tha not know any quiet man?”
“Well,” said the minder, “I think I
know just one.” :
“Well, out with it,” said the judge.
“Well, I think owd Bill Kite the
4uietest mon I know.”
The minder looked surprised ana
then they all exclaimed at once:
“Why, mon, he's dead!”
“I know that. I think he's the
quietest mon I know. He's never
spoken to me for nearly twenty
years !”—London Tit-Bits.
TONIGHT -
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relieve bilious attacks, tone an
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C. M. PARRIS
BELLEFONTE, PA.
HE DIAMOND BRAND,
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SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Real Estate Transfers.
H.B. Allen, to Howard Vail, tract in
Rush township; $1.
Clarence Gunter, et ux, to Charles
E. Snyder, tract in State College;
$1,500.
Julia L. Hale, et al, to Harold M.
Harworth, tract in Rush township;
$922.50.
E. M. VanSant, et ux, to J. E. Isen-
bee et ux, tract in State College;
R. D. Bigelow, et ux, to George W.
Bigelow, tract in Philipsburg; $1,000.
Mary A. Confer, et al, Exr., to
James W. Runkle, tract in Spring
township; $10.50.
George H. Emerick, et al, to James
Ne Runkle, tract in Centre Hall; $1,-
L. A. Murray, et al, to James W.
Runkle, tract in Potter township;
$325,
James W. Runkle, et ux, to Laura
S. Runkle, tract in Spring and Potter
townships and Centre Hall; $1.
Sarah B. Williams to Bess A. Heim,
tract in State College; $1,350.
Adam H. Krumrine, et al, to Paul
Thayer, tract in State College; $1,800.
Louisa T. Bush to Wilson S. Sholl,
tract in Bellefonte; $700.
Andrew Lytle, et ux, to Hannah L.
Williams, tract in College township;
$200.
Adella C. H. Jones, et al, to Harriet
Landis, tract in Bellefonte; $2,500.
_Ella E. Yingling to John E. Brago-
nier, tract in Rush township; $2,600.
Mary J. Daley to Maude Daley,
tract in Curtin township; $1.
Hiram R. Grove, tract in Spring
township; $300.
John Sebring, Exr., to the American
Legion, tract in Bellefonte; $6,250.
C. Homer Hess, et ux, to Calvin M.
Sharer, et al, tract in Taylor and
Rush township; $1.
W. W. Dunkle, et ux, to Harriet A.
Dunkle, et bar, tract in Boggs town-
ship; $1. :
Commissioners of Centre county to
John A. Mann, tract in Curtin town-
ship; $5.
G. Edward Haupt, et al, to Samuel
F. Gordon, tract in Bellefonte; $140.
J ohn T. McCormick, et ux, to Adam
mse, tract in State College;
Bessie R. Haines, et al, to S. L. Gil-
| bert, tract in Haines township; $1.
Bellefonte Trust Company, Exi., to |
Edward Gill, et ux, to Lowery Jus-
tice, tract in Benner township; $100.
Louisa Bush to William C. Taylor,
tract in Spring township; $2,100.
p—— fp ——————
Marriage Licenses.
Milsom. Davis and Bernice M. Har-
nish, Snow Shoe.
Orvis R. Rockey, Bellefonte, and
Edna M. Lockhart, Mileshurg.
Samuel A. Finberg, Philipshurg,
and Ida D. Lipez, Lock Haven.
Cyrus A. Schaeffer, Zion, and Myr-
tle Watkins, Nittany.
Clayton Snyder and Helen Ream,
Spring Mills.
Loney Boone and Eleanor M. Heich-
hel, Howard.
Joseph J. McDowell, Philadelphia,
and Carrie R. Hoy, Pleasant Gap.
William Arthur Miller, Edendale,
and Marie Aldah Vaughn, Sandy
Ridge.
Frank G. Emel, Bellefonte,
Barbara Bumbarger, Wingate.
James C. Wilson Jr., Midway, and
Myra E. Barton, Fleming.
Clair Walford Hartle, Philipsburg,
gpd Claire Cecilia Greenland, Hawk
wan.
and
—The best job work done here.
EE EE SEE BES
How to Strengthen Eyes.
In a surprising short time simple
camphor, witchhazel, hydrastis, etc.,
as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash,
strengthens eyes so you can read or
work more. One small bottle shows
results. Aluminum eye cup free.
Runkle’s Drug Store.
-2
The BIG SALE
The Greatest Sale in the Store's History
Begins Saturday January 10, 1925
Over $40,000 worth of the Best Mens and Boys Wear in Central Penn-
sylvania to be sold regardless of cost or value. EVERYTHING in the Store included in this sale--Suits,
Overcoats, Hats, Shirts, Underwear and Shoes--all to be sold at prices that mean a REAL BARGAIN
Nothing reserved---the reduction in no case less than 25 per cent., and on many Suits
and Overcoats as much as ONE-HALF.
Overcoats for Men as Low as $13.50) Resular $22 and $25 Values
Suits as Low as $1 3.50) Values up to §32
66 Walk-Over 3 Shoes $7 and $8 Values (odds and ends) as low as $2.85
This is beyond all question the greatest opportunity to save real money ever offered the people of Centre county. It’s
FEAST for you.
our loss. We have entirely too much merchandise to carry over.
dose and be through with it. Neither original cost or replacement value considered. This big
into cash and at once.
We are going to take our medicine and take it in one big
stock simply must be converted
Dr ABE NT Br ERE, 2 Li
Sale will Last 10 Days Only
You cannot afford to miss this the Biggest Saving Opportunity of your lifetime. IT’S AT FAUBLE’S.
what that means. IT’S HONEST. Don’t forget the date. Sale starts Saturday, January 10th, and lasts exactly 10 days.
miss it. It’s the biggest money-saving event you have ever known.
A. FAUBLE
Th
a on
FEEEEEEE EERE
En
You know
Don’t
HT
PDE ARIE REECE IIRERED
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