A EC —————— ———— A Su — a]
® A VISIT TO THE HOSPITAL. much the same mood expressed by ny
: good friend back in the ward. I was
cenic cd Ire “I have been so short sighted that heartily ashamed of myself that I had
I never realized before what 2 real | lived in Bellefonte all these years and
Presenting the Better Class Photoplays | blessing it is to our Community. had lent so little assistance to such a Oh, Yes! Call Bellefonte 432
Her clear, blue eyes grew a shade splendid cause. Bk x # 9 n Sh L C
: : brighter and a faint smile mingled ’ WwW be
Esch Evening 1 G15 P.M, with pain crept across her features | permit Required to Move Cattle Into B L he : h op e - um x 5
as she watched immaculate nurses, : Spm 71-16-t¢ umber, Sas oors, Millwork an 00
Matinees Monday, Wi edngsday, Satur- | clad in white and blue uniforms, slip- Tuhereulin’ Tested District, ) 3 ? 8
day 812 P. M. ping in and out among the beds, bear- | Under a recent ruling of the direc-
ing trays of tempting viands, or care- | tor of the bureau of animal industry,
MISS CROUSE ..... Organist | fully taking temperatures and record- | State Department of Agriculture,
ing their messages of good or evil for | farmers who intend changing their .
the guidance of the physicians. location this spring will have to get
WEEK AHEAD PROGRAM “My only regret is that when I had | a permit if they desire to move untest- ct,
Friday and Saturday
(This Week)
METRO-GOLDWYN PRESENTS
CONWAY
TEARLE
AES, J
Mag a
IN
“Altars of Desire”
Here is the fascinating story of an
amazing beauty who, through the strang-
est quirk of fate, suddenly finds herself
an out-cast from society. You all like
these two great stars and you will enjoy
this supreme photoplay.
Also a great two reel Mack Sennett
Comedy. Matinee Saturday 2 P. M.
And Admission of 10 and 25c Only.
Monday and Tuesday
FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS
LLOYD HUGHES DORIS KENYON
“Ladies at Play”
This is one whale of a camedy. Imag.ne
the will said she must be married in
three days or forfeit $6,000,000, So her
spinsters came to Broadway and left
their knitting behind. We know our pie-
ture, so do you.
Also a fine two reel
Comedy. called + :
: Matinee Monday at 2 P. M.
10 and 25¢
Mack Sennett
Wednesday & Thursday
PARAMOUNT PRESENTS
“Love’s Greatest Mis-
take”
Evelyn Brent, Wm. Powell, James Hall,
Josephine Dunn.
Here is the Liberty Magazine's great
serial feature story. New York—its gay
white way and the intrigues of its shad-
-owy night life as they loom up before an
innocent small-town beauty who becomes
the unsuspecting pawn of a blackmailer.
They don’t come much better.
Matinee Wednesday at 2 P, M.
Admission 15 and 35c and you'll love it.
Friday & Saturday:
METRO-GOLDWYN PRESENTS
“Upstage”
WITH
“NORMA SHEARER”
The film that takes you back stage,
and reveals the thrilling drama that stalk
there. It's a true story of a vaudeville
trooper excellently told. We know its
good so do you.
Only 10 and 25c.
Moose Theatre
Where You Always See a Good Show
Monday. Tuesday, Wednes.
ON THE STAGE
Wm. F. Aldrich’s Extraordinary At-
traction
“A Trip to the
Hawaiian Islands”
AND
8 —Hawaiian Musicians—8
Playing their sweet toned instruments.
This is absolutely the original Company,
and the greatest entertainment ever of-
fered you of this kind.
Also a clever photoplay,
Special Admission 256 and 50c.
Dont’ Dare Miss This Treat.
good health I failed to do so many
things I could have done to make it
better,” she said sighingly. “If the
people of Centre county could see
what I have seen during my illness,
their hospital would not want for any
good thing, I am sure.”
For the life of me, I could not un-
derstand why she was so self accus-
ing; for I remembered her many hu-
mane activities and enthusiastic ser-
vice in the Ladies Auxiliary; but I
mildly assented with the comment that
we had all been very negligent and
could probably appreciate the benefits
of the hospital better if we were com-
pelled to partake of them personally.
My mind ran hastily over the early
history of the institution when Belle-
fonte caught the vision of the great
need for a community hospital, and
made the modist little beginning in a
building which the late Dr. R. G. H.
Hayes gave free of charge. It was at
the rear of his home on Spring street
and had been used by him as a pri-
vate sanitorium. The experiment soon
proved the need, for patients came so
fast that more room was needed and
at the end of a year after untold la-
hor and sacrifice the McKee property,
revamping ithe old house installing a
few beds, organizing a medical staff;
a little later securing funds to build
a very creditable brick structure in
which the people could secure proper
medical treatment. The names of
many departed citizens of hallowed
memery are still fresh in the minds
of our townsmen, such as; Col. William
F. Reeder—the first secretary of the
board, who until his death was so en-
thusiastic as to never miss a meeting;
also, Dr. R. G. H. Hayes, H. E. Fen-
lon, A. Lukenbach, Dr. George F. Har-
ris, Frank Clemson, F. W. Crider, Col.
James P. Coburn, and other public
spirited citizens who have passed to
their reward, but who have left us a
mighty heritage of which we can be
justly proud. Then there are those
worthy citizens who still surivive, who
also have labored many years without
remuneration, to make accessible the
very best scientific medical treatment
for the people of our county. Some
of these are; Dr. J. L. Seibert, Dr. M.
J. Locke, Dr. David Dale, Dr. John
sebring, George R. Meek, W. Fred
“| Reynolds,’ W. Harrison Walker, C. C.
Shuey, Mrs. M. S. Brouse, Mrs. D. H.
Hastings, Mrs. John N. Lane, Miss
Mary Blanchard, Mrs. Joseph Ceader,
Miss Mary Linn, and many others in-
cluding the present Board of Trus-
tees, Medical Staff and Ladies Auxili-
ary.
A quarter of a century has lapsed
since that notable little meeting of so-
cially minded citizens back in 1902,
for the purpose of devising ways aud
means to provide a hospital for our
community, Tremendous strides have
been made in the science of medicine
since that day, and all the available
facilities and learning have been
brought to our very door yard to pro-
long our lives and te inspire us with
confidence that in the time of emer-
gency we will have the best and most
modern medical attention. When
those men held their first meeting the
average span of life was little more
than thirty three years—today, by rea-
son of increased medical and surgical
skill and the general dissemination of
health measures, the average length
of man’s life is fifty years. Of course,
we cannot claim that this improve-
ment’ is due altogether to advanced
hospitalization, but that has contribut-
ed its share and is in keeping with all
the other prophylactic and therapeu-
tic measures so generally recognized
by all awakened communities for the
preservation of human life.
It was as far back as 1883 when the
scientific discoveries of Pasteur, of
France, and ‘Koch, of Germany, star-
tled the whole world with the possibili-
ties of disease and prevention and cure
by combatting the death bearing mi-
crobes by means of medication and an-
ti-toxins. Some of us remember dis-
tincetly the wave of relief which swept
over the world when Emil August Beh-
ring announced "that he had cured a
number of pronounced and seemingly
hopeless cases of diphtheria by means
of the now famous anti-toxin. That
was Christmas of 1891; and since that
renowned day millions of lives have
been spared. Today, by means of
Toxin-Anti-toxin, we have the promise
that the diphtheria germ will disap-
pear from the face of the earth.
Our hospital is in complete harmony
with such movements as this and
through it we and our loved ones prof-
it from numerous inventions, such as
the pulmotor, X-ray, Basil-metabol-
ism, and numerous other appliances
by means of which many lives are
saved.
As I left the hospital that day I
took a lingering and admiring look
at the splendid equipment in the Path-
ological laboratory for blood testing,
and various kinds of physiological
analysis for the purpose of learning
the ailments of the patients. I also
had a brief but very enlightening con-
versation with Miss Kech, laboratory
technician, and Miss MacLoed, dieti-
cian, finally leaving the institution in
ed herds of cattle into a tuberculin
tested district. A full explanation of
how to go about getting such per-
mit is contained in a circular letter
from the bureau, which is as follows:
If tenant or other farmers who are
obliged to move their herds into quar-
antined tuberculin tested townships
will file with the Bureau of Animal
Industry at Harrisburg, an aréa ap-
plication blank (Form A1-19), and
will agree to pay the local accredited
practicing veterinarian for applying
the initial test, also retest of infect-
ed herds, the Bureau will promptly
authorize the tuberculin testing of
such tenant owned herds and will pay
indemnity for any cattle that may
react.
IT MUST BE DISTINCTLY
STOOD.
First: That herds must be tuber-
culin tested before being moved into
the quarantined tested townships.
Second: That in order for the tuber-
culin test to be official the owner to
receive State and Federal indemnity
the tuberculin test must have been
authorized in writing by the Bureau.
Third: That each tenant farmer
must file an area application. blank
(Form A1-19) with the Bureau of
Animal Industry at Harrisburg, be-
fore the tuberculin test will be au-
thorized by the Bureau.
Fourth: That each owner (tenant
farmer) must agree to pay the local
accredited practicing veterinarian for
his services for applying the initial
tubeculin test and retest for infected
herds.
Area application blanks may be
procured from the Bureau of Animal
Industry at Harrisburg, Pa., the Bur-
eau District Agent in charge, any
local accredited practicing veterinar-
ian or the County Agent.
Persons who move untested cattle
into tuberculin tested quarantined
areas will be vigorously prosecuted by
the Bureau for violation of the State
Quarantine Law.
UNDER-
The Associated Business Men
of Bellefonte will give a banquet to
the business men and clerks of the
town, at the Brockerhoff hotel, on
Monday evening, March 14, at 6:30.
Frank I. Heisey, president of the re-
tail merchant’s association of Phila-
delphia, will be the speaker of the
evening. Every business man in town
is invited and at liberty to take one
clerk: with him.. . There. will be a,
charge of $1.00 per cover. *
BOALSBURG.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mothersbaugh
spent Wednesday in Bellefonte.
_ Mrs. John Horner, who was quite
ill with pneumonia last week, is im-
proving.
Mrs. Charles Segner and daughter,
Mary and Rachel, spent Wednesday in
Bellefonte.
Charles Fisher and son, Charles Jr.,
of Danville, were visitors in town Fri-
day night.
Miss Daisy Rowe and father spent
the week-end at the Harry Kuhn hone
in Williamsport. :
The tavern is again open to the
traveling public. Miss Esther Calla-
han is the landlady.
Twelve pupils of the local High
school participated in an oratoricul
contest on Friday evening. After
music by the school choir the follow-
ing orations were given in a pleasing
manner: :
“A Leak in the Dyke,” Sarah Bohn.
“In Return,” Jane Ross.
“Over the Hill to tlie Poor House,” Mad-
aline Folk. ?
“The Constitution,” Emma Eliza Stuart.
“Bingen on the Rhine,” Catherine Smith.
“Pirate Rivers and Their Prizes,” Eliz
abeth Mothersbaugh.
“The Gospel Skip,” William MeClellan.
“Critics of Main Street,” Margaret Ging-
rich.
“Kentucky Belle,” Nannie Bell Stuart.
“The Wizard of Schenectady,” John Shuey.
“Abraham Lincoln,” Sarah Ross.
“Dr, Grenfell,” Mildred Jacobs.
The judges, Messers Heckman,
Graves and Spotts, of State College,
awarded the prizes to Jane Ross 1st,
John Shuey 2nd, and Margaret Ging-
rich 3rd, with honorable mention for
Nannie Bell Stuart. All the contest-
ants accquitted themselves creditably
and the program being interspersed
with music proved a delightful even-
ing’s entertainment to the patrons and
friends of the school.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALD EAGLE VALLEY FARM FOR
B SALE.—Splendidly located 62 acre
farm in Union township, near Un-
ionville close to state high-way. Good
bank barn and house with splendid well of
water. A small strip of timber included in
the property. Write or inquire of KE. A.
Peters, Fleming, Pa. 72-10-3t
O THE MAN—who wants a home of
his own. Your first move is to
get a lot—with pleasant outlook no hills to
climb, with Southern slope, can start at
Court House walk on the level to West
Beaver Street. Delightful and bound to
increase in value in the near future. It's
easy to get a home now. A. M. Hoover,
446 South 43rd, Philadelphia. 72-10-1t e.o.w.
More of the Slight Seconds in
Pull-Down Window Shades
This time 45¢c. Beautiful Ruffled and
Plain Curtain for 85c. and up.
Sash Rods 5c. and up. Garmans
some” of the ténement houses of
‘West 220 perches to stones, thence South
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OUSE FOR RENT.—Either furnished
or not. Phone Mrs. H. C. Valen-
tine, 113 W. Curtin St., Bellefonte.
Phone 337-R 76-7-4t
OR RENT.—After April 1st 9 room
F brick house, No. 13 north Spring
street. Equipped with bath and
steam heat. Inquire of I. P. Blair. 76-5-tf
F
D,
OR SALE.—Second hand Incubators.
Two 240-egg machines; three 360-
egg machines, at one-third cost.—
WASHBURN. Telephone 134J. u
T6-7-1f.
EL.
OUSE I'OR RENT.—The Noll home on
H cast Bishop street is for rent. It
is a very desirable property. In-
quire of Mrs. Charles Noll, Howard St.
Jellefonte, Pa. ©2-6-tf.
UERNSEYS FOR SALE.—A iine
G Guernsey cow, a heifer and a bull
calf, all eligible to registry. These
animals are all in good conaition and of
A 1 blood that might improve that of any
grade herd. Inquire of Cross and Meek,
Bellefonte, Pa., or phone Bellefonte 520-J
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS’ SALE.
Notice is hereby given that the under-
signed, appointed by the Federal District
Court in and for the Middle District of
Pennsylvania, Receivers of the Central
Refractories Company, by virtue of a de-
cree of said Court, will expose to public
sale or outcry at Orviston, Centre Coun-
ty, Pa., on Saturday, April the 9th, 1927,
at ten A. M.,, all the real estate of the
said Central Refractories Company situ-
ated in the Counties of Centre, Clinton
and Lycoming Counties, together with
the Company’s Brick Plant, Office, Sheds,
Kilns, Dwelling Houses, Railroad Sidings,
being known as the Centre Brick & Clay
ant.
ALSO the interests of the defendant
Company in and to a Term of Lateral
Railroad connecting the plant aforesaid
with the Company’s clay and coal mines.
ALSO a certain additional piece of
land, thereon erected six of the kilns and
dwelling houses. :
AND ALSO all the stock of Brick,
Tools, Horses, Supplies ,and all other
tangible personal assets belonging to the
said defendant Company. .
The real estate being more particular-
ly described as follows, to wit:
All the following messuages and pieces
of ground situate in the State of Penn-
PS ivani, bounded and described as fol-
ows:
1st. AN that piece of land situate in
the Township of Curtin, County of Cen-
tre, and State of Pennsylvania, bounded
and described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on division line
between the lands in the warantee name
of Robert Gray and John McCauley, and
1782 feet Northeast from the common
corner of said Robert Gray, William Gray
and John McCaulay tracts, thence along
said division line between the Robert
Gray and John McCaulay North 57 de-
grees 45 minutes Kast 1452 feet to a post,
thence North 28 degrees east 693 feet to
the place of beginning. Containing 23.2!
acres; and being part of the Robert Gra:
tract of land; thereon’ erected the Main
Plant, office,” blacksmith. shop, kilns, ang.
e
Centre Brick ‘and Clay Company. :
2nd. All that lot of land situate in.
Curtin Township aforesaid, beginning at
a point 160 perches West of the North-
east corner of the Jesse Brooks survey;
thence. South 230 perches to a post,
thence West 220 perches to a post, thence
North 230 perches to a post, thence East
320 perches to the place of beginning,
Containing 460 acres; and being part of
the Rebecca Kelso tract of land.
3rd. All that tract of land situate in
the Township of Curtin aforesaid, he-
ginning at a stone pile near the North
Bank of the Three Rock Run, being the
officail corner of three tracts of land,
namely the William Gilbert, the Susanna
Hahn and William Gray, thence North 27
degrees West 320 perches to stones,
thence South 63 degrees and 30 minutes
27 degrees East 322 perches to stones,
thence North 65 degrees East 220 perches
to stone, the place of beginning, Con.
laining 440 aores; and being that tract of
land suryeyes in the warantee name of
William grf, miserea mvt
4th. All that certain tract of land situ-
ate in the Township of Curtin aforesaid,
containing 175 acres; and being the
Southern half of a tract of land survey-
ed in the warantee name of Jonathan
Willing. : : ;
5th. All that lot of ground situate in
the Township of Curtin aforesaid, bound-
ed and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a post on the North side
of the right of way of the New York
Central Railroad at the intersection of the
said right of way with the property line
of .the Centre’ Brick and Clay Company,
thence by said right of way. South 67 de-
grees 30 minutes Kast 200 feet, thence
North 57 degrees 45 minutes East 265 feet
to the South Bank of Beech Creek, thence
by said Beech Creek in a Westerly di-
rection about 230 feet to the line of the,
said Centre Brick and Clay Company
South 57 degrees and 45 minutes West
365 feet to the place of beginning, Con-
taining 13, acres more or less; and being
part of a certain piece of land containing
8 acres more or less, of which the above
described part is the nearest to and im-
mediately adjacent to the main manu-
facturing plant of the Centre Brick and
Clay Company. : J
(6th. All that lot of ground situate in
the Town of Orviston, Township of Curtin
aforesaid, bounded and described as fol-
ows:
Beginning at a post on the South Bank
of Beech Creek, thence by property line
of the Centre Brick and Clay Company
South 57. degrees 45 minutes East 365
feet to post on right of way by the fol-
lowing courses and distances; South 67
degrees 30 minutes Bast 400 feet; South |
56 degrees 15 minutes Kast 500 feet; '
South 48 degrees East 720 feet; South 22
degrees 80 minutes East 1100 feet to a
stone; thence North 69 degrees, thence
by land of the Hayes Run Fire Brick
Company North 69 degrees East 100 feet
to the South Bank of Beech Creek;
thence by the several courses and dis-
tances along the South side of Beech
Creek, to the place of beginning, Con- |
taining 8 acres more or less. i
EXCEPTING AND RESERVING !
therefrom six lots situate on Clinton ana |
Lycoming streets, thereon erected 6 single
2-story houses, with slate roofs; being the |
same lots which J. Ellis Harvey et ux ;
conveyed to S. M. Smith by Deed of In- |
denture dated November 24, 1913, and re- |
corded in Centre County in Deed Book
116, page 619.
7th. . All that messuage or lot of land
situate in the Town of Orviston, Town-
ship of Curtin aforesaid, bounded and
described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a post on the South Bank
of Hayes Run, thence South 27 degrees
west 230 feet, thence South 63 degrees
East 100 feet along the public road lead-
ing from Orviston to Monument, thence |
North 27 degrees East 200 feet to a chest-
nut on the Bank of Hayes Run, thence
North 49 degrees and 30 minutes West
103 feet to the place of beginning; thereon
erected a brick Bungalow, now used and
occupied by the Superintendent of the
Centre Brick and Clay Company.
th. Ail the messuage or lot of land
situate in the Township of Curtin, Coun-
ty of Centre and being all that portion
of a tract of land surveyed in the war-
rantée name of becca Kelso lying and
being within the county of Centre, and
being all that portion of said warantee
traot lying West of the Clinton County
n ,
SRSA
e.
9th. All those three separate messu-
ages, tenements and parcels of land and
interest therein described as follows:
(a) One thereof, in the Township of
Gallagher, County of Clinton, and State
of Pennsylvania, lying on the West side
of the Jersey Shore and Coudersport
Turnpike, beginning at the Northeast
corner of the Robert Morris warrant No.
4046 on the said old Turnpike; thence
West along the line between said war-
rant and the lands of Fredericks, to a
line marker by the Tanning Company for
hemlock bark and wide enough along the
said Jersey Shore and Coudersport Turn-
pike to make fifty acres with lines par-
allel to and with the said Fredericks line.
Lortaining 50 acres be the same more or
ess.
(b) All the minerals, coal, oil, ore, gas
and fire brick clay on all those portions
of two tracts of land situate in Gallagher
Township, County of Clinton and State
of Pennsylvania, surveyed in the war-
ntee name of Robert Morris, No. 4046 and
of Robert Morris No. 4058, said two pieces
of land containing an aggregate of 81914
acres.
(¢) The third purpart being a certain
massuage or tract of land situate in the
Township of Cummings, County of Ly-
goning, bounded and described as fol-
OWS:
Beginning at a stone the Southwest
corner, thence by tract No. 4025 survey-
ed in the warrantee name of John Nichol-
son, North 46 degrees East 118.8 perches
to a hemlock, thence by warrant No.
4025 North 46 degrees East 118.8 perches
to a hemlock, thence by warrant No.
4025 and by the William Morris South 46
degrees East 40 perches to hemlock,
thence by land formerly of Samuel Sinck
South 46 degrees West 116 perches to
stone; thence by the Jersey Shore and
Coudersport Turnpike in said place the
division line between the Counties of
Clinton and Lycoming North 50 degrees
West 40 perches to the place of begin-
ning, Containing 29 acres and 56 perches,
be the same more or less, and being the
FIRE INSURANCE
At a Reduced Rate 20%
71-286m J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent
———
The English Prints «a Fasheens
Sport Satins, Voilles, Crepes in regular
and flat, plain and figure Rayons, Ging-
hams—all the leading shades and styles.
Only compare prices—that will tell the story.
Garmans
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
101 Seuth Eleventh St..
PHILADELPHIA.
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
64-34-tf EXCLUSIVE EMBLEM JEWELRY
The New Cretonnes’
in Light Shades and Large Patterns are
lovely. Some Guinea Hen Qutings—
little out of season and way out in price
—Ilittle over 4 price. = Garmans
Northeast end of the tract in the war-
rantee name of Robert Morris No. 4046,
and immediately adjacent to the purpart
described in (a) and (b) of this item.
TERMS OF SALE AS DIRECTED BY
THE COURT being as follows:
Ten per cent. of the purchase price on
the day of sale. The remainder of one-
third of the said purchase price on con-
firmation by the District Court of the
sale or sales. The remaining two-thirds
to be secured by two bonds, one-third
payable in one year with interest, and
the remaining. third payable in two years
with interest; said bonds to be secured
by a mortgage upon the premises. The
personal property if sold separately from
the real estate to be paid for in cash.
O. 8S. KELSEY,
W. D. ZERBY,
2-8-6t Federal Receivers.
2,000 Yards of the Famous
All-Linen Crash Toweling
The quality you have been looking for.
It’s here at last. First counter as you
Garmans
enter.
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Opportunity Days
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Insurance
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FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT
AUTOMOBILE WINDSTORM
BURGLARY PLATE GLASS
LIABILITY OF ALL KINDS
SURETY BONDS EXECUTED
Hugh M. Quigley
Buecesser > Mm.) E, FENLON
Bellefonte, Penna.
71-33-tf
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will surpass in Genuine Bargains 3
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All Winter Overcoats — Price
All Men's Work Shoes 5 Price
WALKOVER
Dress Shoes
Odd lots of Hats, Underwear, Shirts, Neck-
ter tables of our furnishing department at
give away prices
In addition a general reduction of 10%
on everything in the Store, including our New
Spring Suits, Top Coats, and Stetson Hats,
just received this week.
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