The Brungart “Freundschafft” Re- | Big Company Helps Local Merchants
union’ a Decided Success.
The Brungart “Freundschafft reun-
ion, held at Grange park, Centre Hall,
last Saturday, was a success despite
the dampening influence of Jupitur
Pluvius. Two hundred and twelve peo-
ple were present, quite a number from
distant places.
The Freundschafft Fersommelling
was an interesting and entertaining
feature, with reports from the histor-
ian, Miss Vera Brungart, at Washing-
ton, D. C., and the geneaologist, Jas-
per R. Brungart, of Rebersburg. There
was also an address by Hon. B. Morris
Strauss, of Reading, a former member
of the Legislature, who represented
the Zeller family at the reunion, and
on which family connection his talk
was based. He quoted Henry Har-
baugh D. D., who wrote, “We are
among those who believe that any who
care not about their earthly origin,
care little as to anything higher.” A
short address was made by Mrs. Cath-
erine B. Gutelius, of New York city,
encouraging preservation of family
records.
The date for the next reunion re-
mains fixed—the third Saturday in
August, but the place was left to the
selection of the executive committee
with many favoring Nittany valley.
Officers elected were as follows:
President and geneaologist, J. R.
Brungart, Rebersburg; historian, Miss
Vera Catherine Brungart, Washing-
ton, D. C,; vice. presidents, W. Harri-
son Walker, Bellefonte; Dr. G. S.
Frank and J. C. Hosterman, Millheim;
John Wert, Tusseyville; Adam Heck-
man, Lamar; Noah Kreamer, Logan-
ton; Allen McKibben and Luther
Brungart, Loganton; treasurer, C. M.
Bierly, Rebersburg; secretary, Dr.
Fred Gutelius, Millheim.
Good Citizens.
Crime waves are with us. Our pa-
pers are full of murder and gunmen.
And who are they? Largely young
fellows.
There is much talk about causes and
remedies but fundamentally it’s lack
of character, due to wrong environ-
ment, little home training and scant
appreciation of right or wrong.
Start boys right, give them the
proper perspective of life, show them
their responsibility to society and
give them an outlet for excess steam
and you will stop criminal tendencies
at the source.
The Young Men’s Christian associ-
ation is making a heroic effort to
reach many more boys. It has tried
and tested programs—developed out
of many years’ experience—appeal to
boys of every type, under many con-
ditions. Boys like it, enter into it,
and- - grow into Sturdy : manhood
through it. :
This program: is compareively in-
expensive. Our public schools aver-
age over $65 per pupil per year. The
Young ‘Mén’s “Christian - association
program, the country over, costs
about $12 per boy, and the boys put
in part of this.
.Because many boys or their parents
are needy, and cannot afford to pay ail
costs, the work requires funds.
Such work needs your support both
moral and financial. It requires men
as well as money. It is much less ex-
pensive than courts or reformatories.
May we count on you to help to just
as great an extent as possible?
With your support we can take our
boys off the front page of yellow
journals and put them in the blue
book of good citizens.
Centre county’s National Guard
contingents—Troop A, of Boalsburg;
Troop B and the headquarters troop,
of Bellefonte, will return tomorrow
from their fifteen days annual en-
campment at Mt. Gretna.
Keep Business at Home.
How one of the largest manufactur-
ing concerns in the country co-op-
erates with their dealers to keep local
business in the hands of local con-
cerns, was interestingly brought out
in a talk with one of our leading tire
merchants last week.
The company to which he pointed
particularly for its work in this direc-
tion is the United States Rubber Com-
pany, which has perhaps gone further
along these lines than any other tire
concern.
There are several reasons, aside
from the very good point of keeping
home money at home, why our own lo-
cal tire stores are the logical place to
buy tires rather than the mail order
houses.
Tires need looking after by an ex-
perienced tire man. He must have a
well equipped and well stocked shop
and be able to tell whether a tire is
doing its work properly, and if not,
why not.
For instance, an expert tire man
can tell whether tires are wearing un-
duly because of the wheels being out
of alignment and can correct the trou-
ble in time.
If improperly equalized brakes are
causing tire wear, the tire man can
tell that and warn the owner.
This sort of service you cannot ex-
pect when you buy tires from mail or-
der houses.
The United States Tire Company
started eleven years ago to educate
people to their interest in supporting
the legitimate home town tire dealer.
In addition to running its own ed-
ucational campaign in local papers
without interruption for eleven con-
secutive years, the Company encour-
ages the dealer to supplement it with
advertising of his own and helps him
do it. Under certain conditions it
even shares the expense of the deal-
er’s own advertising.
Recent improvements in production
methods now enable the United States
Rubber Company to market, through
the local dealers, tires of known qual-
ity, bearing the Company’s full war-
ranty, for as little money or even less
than the cost of nameless mail order
tires of uncertain value.
——————————— i e—————
——One of the largest funerals
held in this section for some time was
that of John Daley Justice, on Sun-
day afternoon. Services were held at
the home of his father, Lowery Jus-
tice, at Coleville, at 2:30 o’clock in the
afternoon, by Rev, J. A. Mills, of the
United Brethren church. Mr. Justice
had for years been one of the most
faithful members of the Logan fire
company and most of the members, as
well as many Undines attended. Bur-
ial was made in the Meyers’ cemetery,
in Buffalo Run valley.
Mrs. J. Will Conley is offering
her home on Logan street for rent for
the winter. The house is in an ex-
ceptionally good condition, well fur-
nished and with all modern conven-
iences. Those wanting a furnished
house could not find one more com-
fortable or desirable than that of Mrs.
Conley: | 34-2t
Bren. '
Churcr News.
BOALSBURG REFORMED. CHARGE.
Boalsburg, Church school 9:15 a. m.
Pine Grove Mills, Morning worship,
10:30 a. m.
Pine Hall, Church school, 9:30 a. m
Vesper service, 7:30 p. m.
MONEY TALKS.
Salesman, Salesladies and Re-
tail merchant. My items fit all
of you. Salesman averages $1.00
profit for every dealer called on.
Costs dealers $2.00, he sells for
$3.50 makes $1.50 on $2.00 in-
vested. Salesman makes $1.00. If
you are a Salesman or wish to
become. one. If you never sold
anything in your life I will tell
you how to make better than
$100.00 a week. (Address)
Geo. L. Lane, Mansfield, Ohio.
71-33-4t
——
SIXTY-SIXTH SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Central Pennsylvania's Largest Fair
Clearfield, Pa., Sept.14,15,16,17,1926
Purses $10,000 Premiums Attractive Day and Night.
Good Horse Racing
Snappy Midway
Excellent, Stock Exhibit,
71-34-2t
And Free Attractions
emma
The Need for Glasses
is created by many dif-
ferent causes: Long-
continued over-exertion which sets up strain; lack of normality in the eyes
dating from birth ; natural deterioration of normal powers brought about by
age.
Whatever the cause of Poor Vision, the pricelessness otf Good Vision
is recognized, and the necessity for proper care is clearly important. Lenses
made and fitted after a careful examination correct the eye-errors
and make vision clearer and more comfortable.
Moreover, the relief
afforded and the more normal functioning permitted, conserves the
natural powers, and in case of children, many times, permits the eyes
to overcome the weakness.
Considering the value of good vision,
prudence recommends regular eye examinations,
We Devote Ourselves Exclusively to Examining Eyes and
Prescribing Lenses for the Correction of Defective Vision.
Broken Lenses Matched . . . . . Frames Repaired
C. D. CASEBEER
Registered Optometrist,
Established 1906 ;13,¢
Gasebeer Bullting, Bellefonte, Pa.
Great Drivers Entered for The
Altoona Races.
Peter DePaolo, title holder of the
1925 championship season, will again
be seen in action on the Altoona
speedway on Labor day, when he will
wage a speed battle against Harry
Hartz, in a final chapter of a compet-
itive schedule of racing.
That Hartz has been leading all
drivers carrying A. A. A., registration
cards thus far this year, necessitates
DePaolo’s second place standing being
well guarded. Should Pete entertain
hope of retaining the coveted crowj
for another year, he must put forth
every bit of motor energy his famous
No. 1 steel chariot possesses.
During recent competition, Pete
was confronted with a foreign pro-
posal, asking for his participation in
the Italian Grand Prix to be held at
the famous Monza course during Sep-
tember. A flattering guarantee was
offered. Italian influence from var-
ious sources was exerted, but a defi-
nite decision was forthcoming. The
directorat: of the Sunny Italy nation-
al event also invited McDonogh, of
the Milton team, and Pete Kreiss, of
the “Four Horsemen,” a recently in-
augurated group, piloting only front-
wheel drives. Due to the presence of
Premier Mussolini being assured at
the Grand Prix, the intrepid little
Italian-American race pilot particu-
larly received indirect encouragement
to accept the foreign offer. The mat-
ter rested in the balance for a time.
Meanwhile in racing circles, much
comment was heard. The contest
board in an official document, peti-
tioned all American pilots to com-
plete the 1926 program of racing.
Notice to Hunters and Fishermen.
A meeting of the Bellefonte branch
of the Izaak Walton League of Amer-
ica will be held in the grand jury room
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OR SALE.— 8 piece dining room suit.
Real leather upholstering. Tele-
phone 194-R.
OR SALE.—Studebaker Six sedan, 1925
EF model, in excellent condition "Also,
Dodge touring car 1920 model.
Phone 355-7. 71-34-1t
WwW lers make $40 to $100 weekly sell-
ing Whitmer's guaranteed line of
toilet articles, spices, extracts and medi-
cines. Centre county open now. Team or
car needed. Experience unnecessary.
Salesmanship taught FREE. Start mak-
ing good money this fall. Write today.
THE H. C. WHITMER COMPANY,
71-34-3t* Dept. 25, Columbus, Indiana.
E Maurice F. Broderick, late of Bellc-
fonte borough, deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons
ANTED.—Middle aged man. Hust-
XECUTRIX'S NOTICE.—Letters tes-
tamentary upon the estate of
knowing themselves indebted to said estate"
are requested to make immediate pay-
ment, and those having claims against the
same must present them, duly authenti-
cated, for settlement.
HELEN CRISSMAN BRODERICK,
Executrix,
W. Harrison Walker, Bellefonte, Pa.
Attorney. 71-31-6t
INANCIAL - STATEMENY.—Summary
‘ of the annual ” statement of the
* school district ~ of * Bellefonte Bor-
71-16-tf
LUMBE
Oh, Yes! Call Bellefonte 432
2w. R. Shope Lumber Co. |
- Lumber, Sash, Doors, Millwork and Roofing
in the court house this (Friday) even-
ing at 8 o’clock. All persons inter-
ested in the conservation of fish and
game, and the restocking of field and
stream, are invited to attend.
mma
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ARGAIN.—Essex 4 touring car for
B sale. In splendid condition. Pow-
erful motor, drives car over Seven
mountains to Lewistown without shifting
gears. Write P. O. Box H, Bellefonte.
OR SALE OR RENT-—Residence and
Garage, 203 east Linn St.,, Belle-
1312 south Harvard Ave. Ventnor, N. J.
T1-9-tf.
71-34-1t
F foute. Inquire of H. N. Crider,
HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby
C given that an application will be
made to the Court of Common
Pleas of Centre county on September 1st,
1926, at ten o'clock a. m. under the provis-
ions of the: Corporation Act of 1874 and
its supplements, for a charter for an in-
tended corporation to be called “GAMMA
COMPANY OF PHI KAPPA FRATERNI-
TY,” the character and objeet of which are
the erecting and maintaining of a building
or buildings for lodge and club purposes;
and for these purposes to have, possess
and enjoy all the rights, benefits and priv-
ileges conferred by the said Act and the
supplements thereto.
ORVIS, ZERBY & DALE,
Solicitors.
71-32-3t
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
S writ of Levari Facias issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre County, to me directed, will be ex-
posed to public sale at the Court House in
the Borough of Bellefonte, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1926.
the following property:
Two certain tracts or parcels of land in
Curtin Township, Centre County, in the
State of Pennsylvania, aggregating 203
acres, 1 rod, 107 perches, more or less.
The first of said tracts, containing 119
acres, is the same land that was conveyed
to said Ives L. Harvey by deed from James
A. Beaver, trustee, dated May 28th, 1910,
and recorded in the office for the recording
of Deeds in said County in Deed Book 108,
page 485, and by deed from William E.
Orbison and others, all the heirs at law of
Ellen M. Harris, deceased, dated January
1st, 1910, and recorded in said office in
Deed Book 108, page 488, and is contained
within the following courses and dis-
tances:
BEGINNING at stones, thence by land
of W. A. Heverly North 81 degrees East
6014 perches to stones; thence by same
North 611% degrees East 244 perches to
stones; thence North 81 degrees East 18
perches to post; thence North 65 degrees
East 22 perches to post; thence North 70
degrees East 31 perches to the North fork
of Marsh Creek; thence by said creek
North-west 57 perches to stones; thence
North 60% degrees Hast 0514 perches to
céntre of Public Road; thence by said
Public Road South 66 degrees East 36
perches to post; thence South 73 degrees
East 20 perches to post; thence South 56
degrees East 23.3 perches to post at forks
of Public Road; thence by same North 73
ough for the year ending ‘July ‘6th, 1926: degrees Yass HS Borches Hig Dost: on
ne of Josep ng; then y >
fissested _Voluation wurerresro® IIL 00 | U5, * Si degrees’ East o10.- Maren
Per Capita Tax heri.e £4 £88 00 | Creek; thence by said Creek South
or School Purposes, 71 mils... 38701 oe | 30 perches to post; thence “by land of
Totol Amount of Taxes. ........ 45011 97 Joseph Long South 413; degrees West 150
Account of Charles F. Cook, Treasurer:
RECEIPTS—GENERAL FUND.
To Balance on Hand July 7th ¢
JOB ii ieee $ 4019 13
Rec'd from General Property
Tax 43978 11
Tuition, non-resident pupils 16389 52
General Appropriation.... 15957 00
Vocational Appropriation... 1200 00
Refunds, sale of books, ete 780 31
Hent ....co.ouiiiiiivnnni vines 25 00
Notes ...... 0 0000 ens. 9500 00
Total Receipts......... $ 92058 67
EXPENDITURES.
Expense of Administration:
General Control.. Sis
Educational . . 20.02
Compulsory a... 91.28—$% 1925 16
Expense of Instruction.........$ 53019 45
6868
Expense of Operation.......... 52
Expense of Maintenance....... 2641 94
Expense of Fixed Charges 3517 5
Expense of Debt Service.. 14013 65
Expense of Capital Outlay © 9090 66,
Expense of Auxiliary Agencies. "634 16
Total Expenditures....$ 91711 10
By Bal in Centre County °
Bank... ... 0000 104.87
By Bal. RS Bellefonte Tost
OO: aia 42.70—% 347 57°
otal. .iei cava aiea $ 92058 67
SINKING FUND ACCOUNT.
Receipts :—
To Amt. in Treasurer's hands
July 7th, 1925... ...........x.% 20000 00
To Amt. Received from Gen-
eral Fund... i. on 00h, 2600 00
To Amt. Received as Interest.. 78 56
Total Receipts......... $ 13370 56
Expenditures :—
By Amt. State Tax on Bond-
ed: Debt. i...iivssnisineens, 292 00
By 130 Coupons, Interest on
Bonded Debt.....,.ooviveee 2600 00
Bal in Fund July 6, 1926:
U. 8. Liberty Bond $10000.00
Cer. of Deposit... 478.56—8% 10478 56
Total........... $ 13370 56
CASH ACCT. OF A. H. SLOOP, Principal.
Receipts :—
To Bal. on hand July 7, 1926...% 4 02
To Amt. Received from School
Board. \......ciiiiineneineis 304 01
Total, vivreione: $ 308 03
Expenditures :—
By Amt. Paid for Pestage,
Bxpress. Ble... .. ou... $ 308 03
BALANCE SHEET OF SCHOOL DIST.
Assets :—
Amt. in Banks July 6, 1926.....% 347 57
Amt. Due from Herbert Au-
man, Collector:
1924 Duplicate, ........... 1134 59
1926 Duplicate........... . 2934 67
Amt. Due from Tuition........ 1755 31
Amt. Due on Tax Liens....... . 2998 7.
Amt. in Sinking Fund........ v 10478 56
Total Assets........ $ 19649 43
Liabilities :—
New Bonded Debt............. $ 65000 00
Note of Mrs. M. E. Brouse...... 8000 00
Note of Bellefonte Trust Co.. 5000 00
Due Herbert Auman, Collector,
1022 Duplicate... .......... 11 62
1923 : Duplicate............ ' 15 80
Total Liabilities..... Ma hale $ 78027 42
Total Assets....... veh eds 19649 43
Net Indebtedness............. $ 58377 99
Le DUA, BARLETT,
{ C. L. GATES,
MT. BISENHAUER.
Bellefonte, Pa., Borough Auditors.
‘ July 31, 1926. 71-32-3t
| 11,7 1907, and
perches to corner, original White Oak of
John Miller survey of 1771; thence by land
of W. Davids’ heirs North 221; degrees
West 100 perches to stones; thence by same
North 14 degrees West 44 perches to the
place of beginning.
The Second of said tracts, containing 84
acres, 1 rod, 107 perches, is the same land
that was conveyed to J. Ellis Harvey and
to said Ives L. Harvey by deed from J.
Wilson Mann, a bachelor, dated February
recorded in said Office in
Deed Book 97, page 332, the said J. Ellis
Harvey, a bachelor, having conveyed his
interest therein to said Ives L. Harvey by
deed dated December 29th, 1909, and re-
‘| corded in said Office in Deed Book 108,
page 87, and is more particularly described
as follows:
ALL that" certain messuage, tenement
and tract of land situate in the Township
of Curtin, County of Centre, and State of
Pennsylvania, being on the East side of
what is known as Marsh Creek. BEGIN-
NING on a bridge crossing said creek,
thence North 66 degrees East 12.3 perches
to Public Road; thence along said Public
Road South 673 East 34 perches; thence
South 7814, degrees East 17.3 perches;
thence South 58 degrees East 24.3 perches;
thence North 72 degrees East 25.2 perches
to a post; thence by land formerly of John
P. DeHaas Nerth 4214 degrees West 132
perches to stone; thence by land formerly
of John Woomer South 20% degrees West
80 perches to a pointer; Thence North 70
degrees West 30 perches to stones; thence
South 35% degrees West 81 perches to
stones; thence South 571, degrees West 47
perches to the said North fork of Marsh |
Creek; thence down in the middle of said
Creek its several courses and distances to
the place of beginning. Containing 86
acres 107 perches and allowances.
EXCEPTING AND RESERVING
THEREFROM, a certain tract of land sold
by Magdalena Mann and William Mann,
her husband, to Deborah Mann by deed
dated November 30th, 1903, and recorded in
Centre County in Deed Book 92, page 40,
more particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at bridge on Marsh Creek
leading to John A. Daley's farm, thence
South 62 degrees West 4 rods to a post;
thence North 411% degrees West 10 rods to
post; thence North 68 degrees West 4 rods
to stones; thence North 30 degrees West
71% rods to post; thence North 42 degrees
West 18 rods to post; thence South 57 de-
grees West 12 rods to the middle of Marsh
Creek ; thence South 4 degrees East 38 rods
to the place of beginning. Containing 1% |
acres, more or less.
Having thereon erected a frame dwelling,
barn and other outbuildings.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold
as the property of Ives L. Harvey and
Alice K. Harvey, Mortagors and Harry O.
——On Thursday of last week Gov-
ernor Pinchot appointed W. A. Artz Rate
justice of the peace for the new bor- At a Reduced
ough of Port Matilda. 1266m J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent.
FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL
mpm id Fi
FIRE INSURANCE
Grange Park, Centre Hall, Pa.
August 28th to September 3rd, 1926
Encampment Opens August 28th. Exhibition Opens Aug. 30th
The largest and best fair in Central Pennsylvania; by farmers and
for farmers. Grounds increased to seventy acres. Beautifully locat-
ed. Shade and pure water. Electric light. . Telephones.
A large display of Farm Stock and Poultry, Farm Implements,
Fruits, Cereals, and every product of farm and garden.
LIBERAL PREMIUMS
Free Attractions and Amusements
COME AND HAVE ONE BIG TIME!
Admission (For Entire Week) 50 Cents
Fifty cents will be charged for parking automobiles.
ALL TRAINS STOP AT GRANGE PARK.
Excursion rates on railroads within 75 miles.
71-33-2t JACOB SHARER, Chairman..
Pledge « =e Public §
on Used Car Sales
All used cars offered to the public chall be honestly rep-
resented.
1--
If a car is suitable only for a mechanic whe can rebuild
it, or for some one who expects only a few months’
rough usage on a camping trip, it must be sold on that
basis. Each car must be sold for just What it is.
All Studebaker automobiles which are sold as CERTIFIED
CARS have been properly reconditioned, and carry a 30-
day guarantee for replacement of defective parts and free
service on adjustments.:
2.
This is possible because tremendous reserve mileage has
been built into every Studebaker, which it is impessible
to exhaust in years.
Every used car is conspicuously marked with its price in
plain figures, and that price, just as the price of our new
cars, is rigidly maintained.
3--
|
|
Fye and Orine E. Fye, terre tenats and
real owners.
Sale to commence at 1.30 o'clock p. m. of
said day.
E. R. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
Sheriff's office, Bellefonte,
Pa., August 4th 1926. 71-32-3t
A. W. KEICHLINE
REGISTERED ARCHITECT
BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
71-11-6m*
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
101 Seuth Eleventh Bt.
PHILADELPHIA.
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
64-3¢-tf EXCLUSIVE EMBLEM JEWELRY
The public can deal in confidence and safety only with
the dealer whose policy is “one price only—the same
price to all.” For, to sell cars on this basis, every one
of them must be honestly priced to begin with.
Every purchaser of a used car may drive it for five days,
—then, if not satisfied for any reason, turn it back and ap-
ply the money paid as a credit on the purchase of any oth-
er car in stock, new or used.
It is assumed, of ceurse, that the car has not been
smashed up by collision or other accident in the mean-
time.
4 wm
Of the Patrons of Husbandry of Central Pennsylvania
e stay in business and succeed because it
W- our policy to make every sale make a
friend—on used cars as on new. That is
why we offer a five days trial on every used car that
leaves our floor. Investigate these values:
1 Studebaker Special Roadster
1 Special Touring
1 Big Six Coupe
1 Jewett 4--Passenger Coupe
1 Ford Touring
eo. A. Beezer
BELLEFONTE, PA.
&6
€¢