Demorvaic atc,
Bellefonte, Pa., September 3, 1926.
BIG CONFERENCE
TO STUDY CANCER.
New York.—One hundred of the
foremost cancer experts of America
and Europe are planning to meet in
the United States in order to come to
an agreement on what the world real-
ly knows. about cancer. The interna-
tional meeting, which is to be held at
Lake Mohonk, New York, September
20 to 24, is under the auspices of the
American Society for the Control of
Cancer.
The conferees
will include about
twenty of the most eminent surgeons,
radiologists and research workers of
England, France, Switzerland, Belgi-
um and Holland.
The meeting is expected to have
far-reaching results in showing the
public that there is a great deal of
dependable knowledge upon which sci-
ence is agreed about cancer control.
This definite knowledge is not to be
confused with the many reports of
theories and pieces of cancer research
that may represent important prog-
ress, but that are not yet established
as usable facts. In taking account of
the known facts about cancer control,
the doctors will discuss the latest in-
formation on surgery, use of radium
and X-rays, hospitalization, public ed-
ucation and the importance of early
diagnosis.
“Nothing less than the utmost au-
Pledge «=. Public
on Used Car Sales
All used cars offered to the
-
resented.
1:
If a car is suitable only for a
public shall be honestly rep-
mechanic who 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
Each car must be sold for just what it is.
basis.
2--
service on adjustments.
This is possible because tremendous reserve mileage has
been built into every Studebaker, which it is impossible
to exhaust in years.
3.
cars, is rigidly maintained.
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.
4-
It is assumed, of course, that the car has net been
smashed up by collision or other accident in the mean-
time.
e stay in business and succeed because it E!¥ § ¥.
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
Investigate these values:
leaves our floor.
1 Studebaker Special Roadster
Special Touring
Big Six Coupe
1 Jewett 4--Passenger Coupe
é
1
1
[3
1 Ford Touring
Geo. A.
BELLEFO
I
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
Every used car is conspicuously marked with its price in
plain figures, and that price, just as the price of our new
- 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.
Beezer
NTE. PA.
| thority and the most reliable opinion
will suffice to meet the pessimist at-
titude of many people who think that
cancer is incurable, hereditary and in-
fectious,” the American Society for
the Control of Cancer announced in
stating the purposes of the meeting.
“The truth is that there are many
can agree upon with reference to can-
cer, and if these agreements can be
expressed in simple, concise and
graphic language the results will be
of incalculable value. They will be
helpful not only in America but
throughout the world.”—Ex.
Pennsylvania Peach Crop Bumper.
Harrisburg.—One peck of peaches
for every consumer in the State is the
prospective output of Pennsylvania’s
orchards this year, the State Depart-
ment of Agriculture announced. The
estimated crop, 2,214,000 bushels will
be 80 per cent. above the average of
recent years.
Harvesting of early varieties has
been under way since August 1, and
movement of the leading commercial
varieties started this week from
southern counties. Crop prospects
were reported especially good in the
Pittsburgh and in the southeastern
i and south central counties.
TONIGHT -
Tomorrow Alright
NR Tablets stop sick headaches
relieve bilious attacks, tone an
regulate the eliminative organs,
make you feel fine.
% Better Than Pills For Liver llis”
RUNKLE’S DRI/G STORE,
Insurance
Fire... Automobile
ALL OTHER LINES
Bonds of All Kinds
Hugh M. Quigley
Successor to H. E. FENLON
Temple Court BELJEFONTE, PA.
71-33-tf
Dairymen--Notice
A special sale of Mayer's
Dairy Feed—a Ready-
Mixed Ration, 22% protein
$40.00 per Ton
Delivery Charge $2.00 per Load
Frank M. Mayer
BELLEFONTE, PA.
T1-11-tf
on
U.S. ROYAL
and
USCO
Less Reed now than ever before to shop
around for “bargain” tires that you
know nothing about. Come in and let
us tell you the New Low Prices of good
United States Tires to fit your car.
HARRY J. BEHRER, State College
P. H. McGARVEY, Bellefonte
UNITED STATES TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES
rp a Tm pg?
things which physicians and surgeons |
western part of the State north of
Vast Tracts of Land
Under One Ownership
| Probably the largest single “farm,”
i if it may be called such, which has
been held in the United States, is
Maryland. Lord Baltimore was the
sole proprietor of the grant and to
this day all deeds in the state go back
to his title.
The English settlers coming to the
southern colonies had a passion for
land. They liked to be lords of all
they surveyed and placed their manor
houses accordingly. One of the most
famous landowners was William Fitz-
hugh who acquired more than 50,000
acres. George Washington’s Mount
Vernon farm of 8,000 acres was small
beside this.
Thirty-five thousand acres is the
size of a remarkable wheat ranch in
Montana, where a college-trained
farmer has introduced modern factory
methods for producing grain. Ma-
chines do most of the work and the
cost accountant is one of the most
valuable employees. On the same day
that a tenant is plowing up a two-
thirds-acre plot on Lord Manvers’ feu-
dal farm in England, 15 tractors pull-
| ing gang plows break a 150-foot fur-
row six miles long. They plow a
square mile a day.—Boston Globe.
Little Really Known
of Wild Animal Life
The cougar is, next to the wolverine,
the oddest jigger among the wild
thinkers, barring human savages, of
course. A quirk is characteristic of
the cougars (pumas, panthers, moun-
tain lions, all one). They walk alone
and alarm countless humans out of
sheer companionableness, with no less
intention to harm. There are records
of hungry cougars attacking and bad-
ly wounding children and men. In
northern California a local doctor tells
me he was nearby when a boy was
badly clawed and a woman who went
to his rescue was injured to the death,
But these hunger (probably) attacks
are balanced against many times
more demonstrations of friendliness,
like the cats that walk with late pass-
ersby in silent dark hours of metro-
politan nights. We have been seo
eager to butcher wild life, especially
the nobles of the forest, that we have
only the faintest understanding of the
mental processes of the creatures. The
humor of bears, the pride of the deer,
the fancies of the cats, the exuberance
we really know about them?—Mr
Spears, in Adventure Magazine.
Why He Married Her
Ae said he married her because he
oved her.
She said he married her because
she really understood him.
His friend the blologist said he
married her because he was tall and
she was short, and he was blond
and she was dark.
His friend the psychoanalyst sald
ne married her because she resembled
his mother.
The girl who had wanted him for
nerself said he married her because
love is blind.
The man who wanted her for him-
self said he married her because he
wanted ‘her money.
But the real reason he married her
was that she had squeezed his hand
while they were sitting out a dance
the night he proposed.—Exchange.
Island Never Had Frost
Although North Carelina often has
several snowstorms in winter and cold
snaps are common, there is one spot
in the state where there never has
been so much as a frost. This is Bald
Head island, at the mouth of the Cape
Fear river, not far from Southport. It
covers ten or twelve square miles and
the growth {is subtropical, says the
Raleigh (N. C.) News and Observer.
Nowhere have live oak trees attained
such magnificence, and nowhere else
do palm trees thrive without protec-
tion of some sort from the cold. The
island is a veritable jungle with about
as equable a climate as could. be de-
sired. Tt is never hot and never cold.
The Nerve of Him
What next? That's what a young
matron, who lives in Logan, is won-
dering. She responded to the ring-
ing of the doorbell the other day and
on the porch was a one-armed man.
“Please help me,” he whined. The
housewife looked in her purse for
some change. She thought there
might be a dime there. But there
was only five pennies. “I'm sorry,”
she said, “that I haven't more change,
but here’s 5 cents.” The man gazed
at her stolidly. Then he turned away
and without a word descended the
porch steps.—Philadelphia Record.
Seemed Appropriate
The Women’s Debating society was
holding a meeting in the village hall
and the subject under discussion was
“Our Husbands.”
The chairman arose and made the
following statement: “What we want
is some sort of organization for our
husbands, and we would like a few
suggestions.”
“How about Our Dumb Friends
league?” inquired a member.—Stray
Stories.
Plant Lived Without Air
That a plant can grow inside of a
hermetically sealed glass bulb was
demonstrated before the National
Academy of Sciences. Water drawn
up through the roots and evaporated
from the leaves was condensed on the
sides of the glass and, running down,
yi again.—Popular Mechanics Mag.
azine.
ecently a man gave us his will to
read. He had written it himself
and had named this Bank as
Executor and Trustee. It was full
of errors, for trust provisions must
be carefully drawn by a competent
lawyer. Persons who contemplate
leaving their estates in trust should
consult us.
di
{i
il
| We may be able to avoid much futyre
trouble by proper advice. |
The First National Bank
BELLEFONTE, PA.
and conscience of wolves—what do
CANAAN 2 (2 (2) (=) 2
Travelers’ Checks
For the Sesqui-Centennial
hen you attend the Sesqui-
Centennial at Philadelphia,
you'll find our Travelers’
Checks the desirable medium for G
your current funds.
Safe, convenient to carry, and
readily cashable. Call and pro-
cure them from us at once.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
ON
() MOEN)
—— —
<3 AARNTG ANLRAY DB ARRARL J ARAARATO ARRAN ARRAN OLA RAN 3 AAT
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE ‘SysTEM
Le I A es NE I NE ET IN NC A SRT RANT)
GAN MEIN NNN
1yon&Company
we... EARLY. ......
Autumn Specials
learance Sale ot all Piece Goods,
Silks, Rayons, Crepes. Organdies
and Voiles—plain and figured—at
Remarkable Sale Prices.
Big Reductions in Infants and Chil-
drens Apparel—Creepers and Romp-
ers from 93c. up, Ginghams 98c. up.
Childrens Socks—all sizes, and a va-
riety of colors, from 25c. up. Boys
Wash Suits, from $1.00 up.
LADIES’
Silk and Muslin Underwear
included in the sale at Special
Low Prices. Ladies Knickers
in Wool, Linen and Khaki,
for $1.75 up.
ONE RACK OF
Ladies All-Wool
Suits and Skirts
Special Sale Price...$2.00
1 Table Ladies Oxfords
and Pumps— Black,
White and Cordovan—
at the Unusual Price of $1 pair
: Lyon & Company