Bellefonte, Pa., May 7, 1926.
_—=
P. GRAY MEEK, - - - Editer
i ————————
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ann
sen comme
JUDGE SAMUEL E. SHULL.
Democratic candidate for Governor,
who visited Bellefonte on Tuesday.
See article on first page.
Forestry Week and Arbor Day Ob-
served by Centre Co. High Schools.
The rural High schools of Centre
county beautified their school grounds
by planting ornamental evergreens
around the buildings in observance of
Spring Arbor day.
Through the county Vocational Su-
pervisor, all the schools received fine,
three foot specimens of Norway
spruce, larch, and Japanese red pine,
from the Penn nursery. The High
school boys planted the trees and the
entire student bodies of most of the
schools held regular Arbor day exer-
cises for the purpose of teaching all
students the necessity of forest con-
servation in Pennsylvania. Along
with the Arbor day exercises, a few
of the communities held general com-
munity clean-up day. The High
school pupils. co-operated with the
townspeople in cleaning up streets,
alleys, school grounds, and urged
every resident to clean up and paint
their properties.
The New Cave at Woodward Opened.
The new cave at Woodward, this
county, which was cleaned out and
made attractive for visitors last sum-
mer has been put in better shape dur-
ing the closed season and is now open
to the public.
Unlike Penn’s cave, the new one is
dry. Walks have been made through
the cavern so that the beautiful rock
formations can be seen to greater ad-
vantage and it is likely to become
quite a place of interest to motor
parties.
Boys, Girls and Teachers Have Op-
portunity to Share Great Honor.
Courage, heroism, sacrifice, leader-
ship, and patriotism in American
youth and the devotion to duty of
American teachers will be recognized
by the directors of the Sesqui-Centen-
nial International Exposition to be
held in Philadelphia from June 1,
1926, in commemoration of one hun-
dred and fifty years of American in-
dependence. A boy and a girl repre-
senting the highest ideals in Ameri-
can youth and the school teacher who
has accomplished the greatest good
for her pupils will be chosen in each
State to spend a week in Philadelphia
as guests of the Exposition directors
during the Exposition. All of their
expenses will be paid.
Any boy or girl between the ages of
thirteen and nineteen and any woman
school teacher is eligible for these
great honors.
If the following coupon is sent to
Philadelphia, an- official entry form
and award booklet will be returned
to you at once.
Send to American Youth Award
American Teachers Award.
- + Sesqui-Centennial Headquarters,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Please send me an official entry form
and Award booklet.
Name EF dmv samt. coniiin
Town
Check here if entry form for boy
Se irl.......or teacher
Please print the name of this news-
paper in lower left-hand corner of
your request.
sess
——A notice in the Pittsburgh Post,
on Tuesday morning, mentioned the
death in that city, on Monday, of
Charles W. Augenstein, aged 71
years. He is survived by his wife,
Mary Dewalt Augustein. Burial was
made on Wednesday.
Many Prominent Centre County Men and
Women Enthusiastically Endorse
Pepper and Fisher.
Announcement this week of the
formation in Centre County of a Com-
mittee of One Thousand to advance
the candidacy of George Wharton
Pepper for United States Senator was
accompanied with a statement by
Chas. E. Dorworth, chairman, predict-
ing that the county will give a plural-
ity of at least 1500 for Senator Pep-
per, and also for John S. Fisher for
Governor, at the primaries on May
18th. In his statement, Chairman
Dorworth said:
“Based upon personal interviews
with several hundred Republicans,
including active party workers in all
sections, I believe that I am justi-
fied in predicting that Centre County
will register a decisive victory for
both Senator Pepper and Mr. Fisher.
Governor Pinchot has lost the bulk of
his substantial strength in the coun-
ty. The most valuable among his
supporters of four years ago are earn-
estly and actively backing the can-
didacy of Senator Pepper. Sentiment
is erystalizing rapidly among Repub-
licans in response to the plea of the
committee of representative women
that no votes be wasted on Pinchot
but cast solidly for Pepper to defeat
Vare.
“Centre Ccunty is irrevocably op-
posed to Vare. This county has a
greater registration of Republican
women, as compared with the number
of registered Republican male voters,
than any other county in the interior
of the State. The women of the coun-
ty are almost a unit in supporting Mr.
Fisher for Governor, as well as Pep-
per for Senator. That they hold the
balance of power in the county is con-
ceded by all persons who have intelli-
gently analyzed the situation. Mak-
ing liberal allowance for the vote that
will be cast for Mr. Beidleman in
Philipsburg, Bellefonte and State Col-
lege, which admittedly are his strong-
est points, Mr. Fisher will carry the
county by a large margin.
“The great majority of the Repub-
licans in the county are unreservedly
in favor of the policies of President
Coolidge and of permanent party
leadership in the State by those who
represent and speak for the Coolidge
administration. This party leadership
is exemplified in the candidacy of
Senator Pepper and Mr. Fisher, also
that of Col. Smith for Lieutenant
Governor, and James F. Woodward
for Secretary of Internal Affairs.
Based upon an anticipated normal
primary vote, it is my belief that the |
Pepper--Fisher ticket will carry Cen:
tre County by 1500 as a minimum.”
In line with his declaration that the
supporters of Senator Pepper and Mr.
Fisher include what might be termed
the “bone and sinew” of the Republi-
can party in the county, Chairman
Dorworth quoted expressions from
many prominent business men and
women to that effect. Among the
number who expressed themselves
were the following:
Judge HARRY KELLER.
As a Republican citizen, it is my’
personal belief that the best interests
of the Republican party, and the wel-
fare of our State, call for the return
of Hon. George Wharton Pepper to
the United States Senate, and also for
the nomination and election of the
Honorable John S. Fisher for Govern-
or. Because of their eminent fitness,
their ability gained through exper-
ience in public affairs, and their splen-
did character as men, it will be a
pleasure to me to vote for them at
the primary election on May 18th.
Rev. HOMER C. KNOX.
Pastor Bellefonte Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Being of Republican faith, I have a
choice to make among three candi-
dates—Vare, Pinchot and Pepper. I
have chosen Pepper. First, because
of his reputed clean, Christian char-
acter. Second, his nationally recog-
nized ability.
“Soaking wet,” nor is he a “political
autocrat,” but stands for a clean gov-
ernment, in full support of our Presi-
dent’s policy.
T. H. HARTER.
Editor Keystone Gazette.
It was Tom Reed who coined the ;
epigram: “A statesman is a dead
politician,” a saying which sprang in-
to such popularity that it has been
adopted as a rule. But that there are
exceptions to all rules is illustrated
in the personality of George Wharton
Pepper, who is a statesman, is alive,
and never was a politician. He stands
high in the councils of the nation;
and is in full acord with President
Coolidge, than whom there is no high-
er standard of judgment, or rule to
follow. I have not an unkind word to
say against Governor Pinchot; but I
cannot see the propriety of turning
one good man out just to put another
one in when there is no good reason
assigned for so doing.
John S. Fisher is practically one of
us. He has been definitely and direct-
ly identified with the business inter-
ests of Centre county for many years,
and he has always played the clean
game. He is the same John S. Fisher
in politics as he is out of it. He lives
a clean, healthy life and expects every
one else to do the same, whichis why
he, alone of the four candidates in
the field for Governor, comes clean on
the matter of law enforcement, which
is in accord with eighty per cent. of
our people and which entitles him to
that per cent. of the votes cast at the
Centre county primaries on Tuesday,
the eighteenth day of this month.
‘Rev. REED 0. STEELY.
Pastor Bellefonte Evangelical Church.
The candidates of my choice in this
Third, he is neither |
campaign are George Wharton Pepper
for United States Senator and John
S. Fisher for Governor. They repre-
sent the principles for which good cit-
izens stand, and that is why I am for
them. I most earnestly hope that
they are nominated and elected.
JAMES H. POTTER.
Potter-Hoy Hardware Co.
Pennsylvania, the greatest State in
the Union, should have in the United
States Senate one of the best and
ablest sons that she has, and there is
none better equipped for the position
than George Wharton Pepper, and he
is going to be kept there. Also, a
worthier running mate could not be
found than John S. Fisher for Gover-
nor.
Mrs. W. L. FOSTER.
State College, Pa. Vice Chairman.
Mrs. Foster has rendered a service
of inestimable value to Senator Pep-
per. She has exerted her influence
among the women of the county to
have them present a solid front for
Pepper to defeat Vare, Mrs. Foster
for Governor. She is keenly alive to
the danger of Vare winning out on
May 18th, if the women divide their
strength between Pepper and Pinchot.
Discussing the situation, Mrs. Foster
said:
“It will be Senator Pepper, or it will
be Vare. Pinchot cannot win. If we
center our strength upon Pepper, he
will win. If we divide our strength,
Vare will win. I have talked with
many of our most active Republican
women and find that they are rapidly
coming to understand the situation,
and once they understand it they do
not hesitate to make known their de-
cision for Senator Pepper. However,
it will not help much if women who so
decide fail to take the trouble to go
to the polls and vote on May 18th. I
am making this personal appeal to the
women of Centre County to decide
now that they will not permit any-
thing to interfere, but to turn out in
large numbers on primary election
day . Centre County has the highest
percentage of registered women vot-
ers of any interior county, if not in
fact in the entire State. It is to be
hoped that our county will rank equal-
ly high in the woman vote cast at the
primaries. Every woman who votes
for Pinchot will help Vare. Every
woman who fails to vote will help
Vare. Every woman who votes for
Pepper will be doing her part to de-
feat Vare. Personally, I am just as
deeply interested in the nomination
of Mr. Fisher for Governor. I am
likewise supporting Colonel Ernest
Smith for Lieutenant Governor, and
James F. Woodward for Secretary of
Internal Affairs.”
Mrs. AUGUSTA M QUIGEEY. “#
Wife of the late Judge Henry C. Quigley.
My position in the campaign is per-
fectly clear. I am working, actively
and earnestly, for Senator Pepper and
Mr. Fisher. They are thorough-going
Christian citizens and public officials
of demonstrated efficiency. Pennsyl-
vanians owe it to Pennsylvania: to
nominate and elect them. I, for one,
am doing my part to help, and very
gladly, too. I want to see this ticket
win.
NELSON E. ROBB.
Treasurer Bellefonte Trust Company.
The business world wants to see
Senator Pepper continued in the Sen-
ate at Washington, because it has
every confidence in his ability and
stability, his sound, well-ripened judg-
ment, and his constructive rather than
destructive methods in matters affect-
‘ing the public welfare. I regard him
‘as among the foremost of the ablest
and most distinguished men in the
“Senate, and as a perfectly safe, de-
' pendable supporter of President Cool-
idge’s wise policy of efficient economy.
Business men in not only our own
State, but elsewhere,. will look for-
ward with confidence if Senator Pep-
per is renominated. They will view
he future with doubt and uncertainty
if he is defeated. I have the samc
high personal regard for the confi-
dence in John S. Fisher. His deter-
mined opposition to any additional in-
crease in taxation, and his advanced
and thoroughly sound stand in favor
of economizing along carefully con-
sidered lines in all branches of the
' State government, command my ad-
i miration and heartiest approval. I
| shall vote for Senator Pepper and Mr.
Fisher.
GEORGE H. YARNELL.
Former Sheriff of Centre County.
After studying the situation from
"all angles, I have decided that it is my
duty as a citizen, and also as a Repub-
lican interested in the future of our
' party, to vote for Pepper for Senator
and Fisher for Governor. I believe
, that they, more so than any of the
. other candidates, represent the admin-
‘istration of President Coolidge. We
! know that we can safely follow the
‘national administration leadership,
and that it is the only permanent
' leadership offered to us at this time.
!'T am convinced that it will be the best
| thing for the Republican party in
Centre County in the long run if we
stand by this leadership. For these
reasons, I shall vote for and do every-
thing I can to help nominate and elect
Senator Pepper and Mr." Fisher.
Mrs. JENNIE R. HASTINGS.
Wife of late Governor Daniel H, Hast-
ings.
I am enthusiastically for Pepper
and Fisher. I am asking my friends
everywhere to take the time and
trouble to vote for these two excep-
tionally fine candidates. Centre Coun-
ty women are becoming aroused to
the importance of the situation, and
are earnestly and loyally rallying to
the Pepper—Fisher standard.
Colonel W. F. REYNOLDS,
President Pennsylvania Match Company.
I believe from the business man’s
standpoint that our best interests will
most valuably be served by the selec-
is personally supporting Mr. Fisher:
tion of Mr. Pepper for Senator and
Mr. Fisher for Governor. The posi-
tive need to the business world is
stability both at Harrisburg and
Washington. We have this stability
at Washington with President Cool-
idge and Senator Pepper. We will
have it at Harrisburg - with John
Fisher as Governor. For the good of
the Republican party, in our home
county as well as in the State and
Nation, I consider it of vital import-
ance that we do everything in our
power to nominate and elect Senator
Pepper and Mr. Fisher. I am for the
whole Pepper—Fisher ticket.
0. E. MILES.
Well known merchant at Milesburg, Pa.
We are for Senator Pepper and Mr.
Fisher because we believe that they
are the very best men we can name at
the present time. We look upon them
as representing the splendid policies
of President Coolidge, and we're for
the President.
Colonel THEODORE DAVIS
Boalsburg, Pa.
There is so much of importance in-
volved in this campaign that I feel
that I cannot do too much to help the
Pepper—Fisher ticket. Senator Pep-
per is so admirably qualified in every
way that there should be no question
about his being re-nominated. Penn-
sylvania is most fortunate to have
available 2 man like John S. Fisher
for Governor. Colonel Smith, for
Lieutenant Governor, is one of the
best in the world. It’s a pleasure to
get out and work for this ticket. That
is what I am doing, and shall con-
tinue doing every day until the polls
close. I am glad that sentiment in
Centre County is overwhelming for
the Pepper—Fisher ticket.
HARDMAN P. HARRIS.
Burgess of Bellefonte.
It would seem to me that George
Wharton Pepper for Senator and John
S. Fisher for Governor are head and
shoulders above all other candidates
and I shall vote for them at the pri-
maries. I am urging my friends
everywhere to stand loyally by the
whole Pepper—Fisher ticket. No one
need be ashamed to stand up and
fight for this ticket. On the contrary,
if Pepper and Fisher are nominated
they will help our local ticket next
November. Clearfield County has so
many more Republican voters than
has Centre County that the election of
our Republican candidate for State
Senator, Mr. Scott, is: largely up to
Clearfield County. Fisher is strong in
Centre County, but he is even stronger
in Clearfield. Any Republican sin-
cerely interested in Mr. Scott’s elec-
tion, and who is considering voting
for Beidleman, should keep in mind
the fact that Fisher is the man who
can help Scott next November, and
therefore should vote for Fisher on
May 18th.
8S. WARD GRAMLEY.
Cashier Millheim Banking Company.
I am openly, actively for Pepper for
Senator and Fisher for Governor.
They appeal to me as being the
strongest men we can nominate. I
look upon Senator Pepper ana Mr.
Fisher as representing the policies of
President Coolidge: and Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon. Mr. Fisher's ad-
ministration as Banking Commission-
er merited and commanded universal
admiration. He would make an ideal
Governor. Sentiment in this section
is strongly for Peper and Fisher.
JAMES R. HUGHES.
Headmaster Bellefonte Academy.
I'm one hundred per cent for Sena-
tor Pepper and Mr. Fisher. This is
a campaign where I believe it to be
the duty of citizens to openly declare
where they stand. I consider that I
am only doing my duty as a citizen
when I say that I am supporting
Senator Pepper and Mr. Fisher. 1
am proud to be classed as among
those supporting these two men,
whose every qualification gives us
confident assurance that Pennsylvania
will continue to be brilliantly repre-
sented at Washington, and that with
Mr. Fisher as our Governor we may
look forward to four years of honest,
clean, progressive administration of
our State affairs. With Pepper and
Fisher as our nominees, the Republi-
can party will be on the aggressive,
and not on the defensive, and will go
forward to triumphant victory next
November.
JAMES C.FURST.
District Attorney of Centre
BOAL
Former
County.
I want every friend I may have
anywhere to know that ¥ am doing
everything I possibly can for the Pep-
per—Fisher ticket. This ticket repre-
sents the Coolidge administration, and
I am entirely willing to accept and
follow the leadership of our splendid
President. Senator Pepper exemplifies
the very best in the Republican party.
The more I have learned to know John
S. Fisher the more I have become im-
pressed with the fact that he is the
type of man we need at Harrisburg as
Governor. With the election of Sena-
tor Pepper and Mr. Fisher the Repub-
lican party in Pennsylvania will have
a safe, permanent leadership. With
anything short of this we will have a
make-shift leadership of the kind that
cannot last.
CHARLES F. COOK.
Bellefonte.
Every Republican voter in Centre
County should consider this one point
now, rather than after it may be toc
late. What possible chance will our
local ticket have next November if
Vare and Beidleman are nominated.
We might just as well look this mat-
ter squarely in the face now, because
we may have to face it after the pri-
maries. If Vare wins, then look out
for a revolution at the November
election, because the people of Penn-
sylvania will never stand for Vare,
and ours as well as a lot of other local
tickets may go down with the ava-
lanche. We are sure to win for every
man on our ticket if Pepper and
Fisher are nominated. They are men
of the highest type. They have the
confidence of the people. They will
attract strength to our local ticket.
It seems to me as simply good, com-
mon sense to vote for Pepper and
Fisher.
JOHN G. LOVE.
District Attorney of Centre County.
I am for the Pepper—Fisher ticket,
because it represents the Coolidge ad-
ministration and permanent leader-
ship for the Republican party. Sena-
tor Pepper has demonstrated most
exceptional ability at Washington.
He is entitled to re-election. It is an
established custom in the Republican
party in our State to re-elect werthy,
capable Senators. We know where we
stand with the President if we return
Mr. Pepper to the Senate. We know
that if we elect John S. Fisher as Gov-
ernor that our administration at Har-
risburg will be in lire with the Cool-
idge administration. To my mind this
is the best guarantee we could have
that when we are voting for Fisher
we are voting right. No one can fol-
low two leaderships at one time. I
am following the leadership of the
President by actively supporting the
Pepper—Fisher ticket.
J. WILLIAM WETTER.
Philipsburg, Pa. Supt. Madeira-Hill Coal
Co.
The Pepper—Fisher ticket is my
ticket. I'm for it heart and soul. The
business interests of the nation need
Senator Pepper at Washington. We
are solidly back of President Coolidge.
In this contest the Pepper—Fisher
ticket means the Coolidge administra-
tion leadership, and as such it should
be supported loyally and unselfishly
by all Republicans. John Fisher has
been my close, personal friend for
years. He is able, clean and honest.
He will be one of the best Governors
in the history of Pennsylvania. It is
the confident hope and prediction of
many other personal friends of Mr.
Fisher, as well as my own, that Phil-
ipsburg and Rush Township, as well
as every other section of Centre Coun-
ty, will return a smashing fine vote
for the whole Pepper—Fisher ticket.
Miss A. BLANCHE UNDERWOOD.
Bellefonte, Pa. Executive Director
Woman's Forces.
Too much praise cannot be given to
the Centre County women who are do-
ing a splendid work for Senator Pep-
per and Mr. Fisher. It is really re-
markable how many women have
taken such a deep interest in this
campaign, and how largely they are
of one mind as to the importance of
the issues involved. I find from talk-
ing with women from various sections
that sentiment is pretty much the
same throughout the county. Our
women have awakened to the realiza-
tion that it is up to them to prevent
the election of Vare. They are com-
ing to understand that Governor Pin-
chot cannot be nominated, and that
the only way to defeat Vare is by
voting for Senator Pepper. This sen-
timent is growing rapidly. It is my
belief that Centre County women will
give a wonderfully large vote for Mr.
Pepper for Senator and Mr. Fisher for
Governor. With these men as our
nominees we will have a ticket for
which we can work with pride, and
satisfaction. Our earnest appeal to
the women of the county is that they
turn out and vote on May 18th for the
Pepper—Fisher ticket.
i‘ Mrs. MARY A. WAY.
Halfmoon Township, now residing
Bellefonte.
I am asking my friends everywhere
to vote for Senator Pepper and Mr.
Fisher. I sincerely hopé” that the
women of Centre County will not
waste their votes by casting them for
Governor Pinchot. Every woman who
votes for Mr. Pinchot will actually be
helping Vare. Every woman who
votes for Senator Pepper will be help-
ing to defeat Vare. I trust that our
women will see the matter in this
light and take the trouble to go to
the polls and vote for Pepper. Mr.
Fisher, just as does Senator Pepper,
stands for the principles which means
so much to our Christian homes. His
record is the best guarantee that he
will efficiently and honestly represent
us as Governor. I consider it a privi-
lege to vote for men like Senator Pep-
per and Mr. Fisher.
Mrs. JOHN P. LYON.
Bellefonte, Pa. Active for Governor Pin-
chot four years ago; now just as earnestly
and effectively supporting Senator Pepper.
I am profoundly disappointed in
Governor Pinchot, for whom I worked
so hard four years ago. In this cam-
paign I am working just as hard, if
not more so, to advance the interests
of Senator Pepper.
because I believe it is the very best
thing the women can do for Pennsyl-
vania. I want to be proud of my State,
and therefore wish to see it ably
represented in the United States Sen-
ate. It rests largely with the women
in the State to determine whether we
shall have Senator Pepper or Vare.
Our duty is clear. The women’s vole
should not be divided between Sena-
tor Pepper and Governor Pinchot, but
should be cast solidly for Senator Pep-
per to defeat Vare. The time to do
this will be at the primary election on
May 18th. Pepper can be nominated;
Pinchot cannot, and Vare may be.
Every woman should keep that fact in
her mind when she goes to the polls.
(Political Adv.)
of
in
mm
Fire Insurance
At a Reduced Rate
wom J. M. KEICHLINE
I am doing so [65
WORLD’S ONLY FIVE RING CIR-
CUS IN WILLIAMSPORT.
Rumor Now Confirmed.. Biggest Cir-
cus, Ringling Bros. and Barnum .
& Bailey Headed This Way.
Yoo-hoo! Skinnay! Lookit, lookit!
World’s first and only five ring cir-
cus coming this way! A hundred
double-length railroad cars loaded
with the ten thousand wonders of the
Ringling Brothers and Barnum &
Bailey Combined Shows that will give
performances at Williamsport May,
21.
Never has there been more than
three rings in the past. Now the fa-
mous brother showmen have fixed it
so folks at the ends of the tent can
see just as much as those who sit
near the middle. Imagine five big
circus rings in a row with stages set
in between. That means that five
companies of performing horses,
twenty-four in a group, are present-
ed at one time. The same is true with
the elephant actors—five herds all
performing stunts at one time.
Big acts are the rule in the great
new circus of 1926. Aside from the
five troupes of liberty horses, two
hundred others, each ridden by an ex-
pert in costume execute drills and
splendid maneuvers on the mammoth
hyppodrome track. Thirty additional
ones are of the high-school type,
while a score of superb thoroughbreds
leap hurdles and barriers of record
height. The number of trained horses
alone carried for this season’s pro-
gram reaches the astounding total of
three hundred and fifty.
The equines but share honors in
the twenty-two displays. In addition
to them are the eight hundred aerial-
ists, bareback champions, gymnasts
and high-wire artists. These em-
brace the world’s foremost men and
women stars including a host of re-
cently imported foreign features.
Some of these number families of
nine, eleven and fifteen in an act. A
hundred of the world’s funniest
clowns enliven the more than two
hours of circus program. The tour-
nament is the most dazzling yet de-
vised. The menagerie has been in-
creased to more than a thousand rare
animals. The tent which houses them
is almost as large as the big-top of
other seasons. The 1926 main-tent
seats over 15,000 people.
—Subscribe for the “Watchman.’
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OR SALE OR RENT—Residence and
F Garage, 203 east Linn St., Belle-
fonte. Inquire of H. N. Crider,
112 south Harvard Ave. Ventnor, N. J.
71-9-tf.
F two and four wheel trucks; also
new Power Driven Diaphragm Pumps.
Standard Supply & Equipment Co. of
Penna, 2101 Beale Ave,, Altoona, Pa.
T1-17-4¢
FE six miles up Dix Run from Julian,
Pa. Property consists of approxi-
mately 260 acres, partly’ cleared, balance
second growth timber stitable for ties and
props; farm house and barn; also portable
sawmill practically new. Address Estate
of James H. Minds, Ramey, Pa. 71-17-3t
OR SALE.—New Half and One Bag
Power Driven Concrete Mixers on
OR SALE.—One farm located about
ANTED.—An opportunity is offered a
\\ reliable man in Centre County to
build a profitable, independent
business selling Whitmer Products house
to house. Products highest quality and
guaranteed. Car or wagon and team
needed. Real opportunity for right man
to make $10 to $20 daily. Salesmanship
taught FREE. Write, The H. C. Whitmer
Company, Dept. 24, Columbus, Indiana.
71-17-3t*
S dry writs of Fieri Facias issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas
of Centre County, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale at the Court House
in Bellefonte Borough on
SATURDAY, MAY 22nd, 1926,
the following property :
All that certain messuage, tenement and
tract of land situate in Ferguson Town-
ship, Centre county, Penna., bounded and
described as follows, to-wit: Beginning
at stones on land, now or formerly of
William Bloom and Henry Fye; thence by
Centre Furnace company’s compromise
line, North 323; degrees West 211 perches
to stones; thence South 5514 degrees West
perches; thence by lands, now or, late
of Abraham Pifer, South 34 degrees 211
perches ‘to stones; thence North 56 degrees
East 61 perches to the place of beginning.
Containing 83 acres and 117 perches. Ex-
cepting thereout all iron ore, ete., right as
formerly reserved by the Pennsylvania
Company.
Being the same premises which Jacob
Cramer and Wife, by their deed of April
3rd, 1922, and intended to be recorded and
even date herewith granted and conveyed
the same to Alice G. Brungard of the first
part hereto, this mortgage being part of
the consideration named therein.
Seized, taken in*execution and to be sold
as the property of Alice G. Brungard and
Oliver B, Brungard.
Sale to commence at 11 o'clock a. m. of
said day.
E. R. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte,
Pa., April 23rd, 1926. 71-18-3t
HERIFI'S SALE.—By virtue of sun-
| Silk and Rayon Hosiery
In all shapes, the quality we handle
tells the tale, you can pay Double yet
get no better Hose, Its not the price
you pay, its where you buy them
GARMANS
Danger
Signals
f the lines in your newspaper blur, and the words run together when read-
ing—if your eyes ache and burn after an hour or so of application to
close work—if you find yourself continually ending the day with a head-
ache, it is almost a sure indication that your eyes need help.
They are
danger signals warning you that the organs of vision are not functioning
as they should. Come in to see us.
Let us make a thorough, scientific exam-
ination and, if you need glasses, fit you with the lenses that will correct
the trouble.
C. D. CASEBEER
Registered Optometrist
Casebeer Building, W. High St.
T1-17-tt
71-17tt
Broken Lenses Matched and Frames Repaired
Bellefonte, Pa.