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Bellefonte, Pa., May 6, 1927,
MOTHER.
By Elizabeth Faxon Royer,
Have you written a letter to Mother?
Have you sent her a gift or a flower?
Have you lightened her burden a little,
Or given a pleasant hour?
Do you know that the thing that will
please her most
Is just the sight of your face?
Can’t you leave your work for a little
while,
Take a run to the old home place?
0, children be kind to your Mother,
For the time will not be long
Till all opportunities will be past
And dear old Mother be gone
With nothing left but our memories
Of her who was so dear,
Or bitter regret for our neglect
‘When dear old Mother was here.
You can never pay your Mother
For all she’s done for you.
Nor if you'd try for a hundred years
Could equal her love so true.
For there's no other love but Mother
From our birth ’till we're under the
That can stand all tests that life will
Execpt, the love of God.
love
sod,
give
PHYSICIANS PRAISE
CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL.
If there is any group of citizens
eminently fitted to pass expert judg-
ment on the utility of a hospital it is
the members of the medical staff who
supervise and administer the surgical,
medical and pathological service
made possible by that institution.
These scientific men come in closest
contact with the various departments
and the trained force, almost daily,
giving their time and ability to mak-
ing the hospital a real asset to the
community for health service. This
is not in any sense a mercenary ser-
vice, but purely philanthropic.
Any physician in Centre coun-
ty has the same privilege of
using the facilities of the hospital in
process of their private practice as do
the members of the staff, but the phy-
sicians who constitute the staff are
called upon to administer to many
ward patients, from which practice
there can be no financial returns from
any source whatscever. This service
is pure charity and these noble-heart-
ed men give it freely for public good.
Doctor David Dale, who is chief of
the staff, as well as head of the medi-
cal department, says that the phy-
sicians of Centre county are enthusi-
astic in their endorsement of the hos-
pital as a public necessity. “The
utility of a hospital of this character
in our county is justified when it is
remembered that 890 citizens were
compelled, by illness or accident, to
take advantage of its services during
the past year, and that they were
given the most scientific treatment
possible during a total of 8669 days,
at an average expense of $4.03 per
day. While the cost of board and
lodging, together with operating
room, clinical laboratory and many
other necessary expenses connected
with their treatment, was less than
they would have had to pay for board
and lodging alone in the average
hotel, they were under the constant
surveilance of trained nurses and
skilled physicians who were ever on
the alert for untoward symptoms of
dangers which threatened their lives,”
stated the doctor.
Fully appreciative of every depart-
ment and facility of the hospital,
Doctor Dale spoke especially in praise
of the clinical and dietetic depart-
ments as an aid to his efforts in re-
storing the patient to normal health.
“The average patient does not fully
realize the important part played by
the dietary department in his hospital
treatment. Many patients have been
profuse in their praise of the dainti-
ness and satisfying qualities of the
food served at the hospital, but they
do not always realize that one very
essential part of their cure is due to
the fact that the food served to them
has been studied as scientifically as
the medicine administered. The body
regains its resistance to disease, only
by receiving proper nutriment in
exact quantities demanded for normal
metabolism, which makes it necessary
that each patient be studied by the
dietitian almost as carefully as he is
by the attending physician. The
same importance is obvious in respect
to the nursing, sanitation, clinical
records, facilities for performing
major and minor operations, ete.; but
it seems sufficient to say that we
could not get along in this advanced
day of medical science without a hos-
pital such as we have in the borough
of Bellefonte.”
Doctor Melvin Locke, whose inter-
est in the hospital is well known be-
cause of his long connection and phe-
nomenal success in the surgical de-
partment, particularly in gynecologi-
cal and abdominal surgery, and who,
because of his high attainments and
success in his profession has been
elected a fellow of the American Col-
lege of Surgery, the highest honor
that can be bestowed upon a surgeon,
said: “The success of our hospital is
due not only to the up-to-date equip-
ment and splendid personnel operat-
ing the various departments, but also
to the indefatigable interest of my
brothers in the medical profession.
There are Dr. David Dale, chief of
staff; Dr. John Sebring, general sur-
geon; Dr. J. Coburn Rogers, obstetri-
cal surgeon; Dr. J. R. Barlett, head
of the pathological department; Dr.
J. J. Kilpatrick, dental surgeon; and
many other associate physicians of
Centre county, all of whom are worthy
of highest praise for the excellent
work they are performing.”
“I want to speak in special praise
of our unusually capable X-ray tech-
nician, R. L. Mallory, who went to
Philadelphia and took a special course
in X-ray technic to fit himself to do
the important diagnosis work requir-
ed by our hospital. He has become
so expert in that line that I have re-
ceived numerous letters from some
of the most eminent physicians and
surgeons in the United States, prais-
ing the clearness and beauty of the
X-ray plates submitted to them for
diagnosis.”
“I will say,” he continued, “that
there is no doubt that hundreds and
hundreds of lives have been saved by
timely treatment in our hospital, and
we cannot emphasize its importance
too much. I believe if the people of
Centre county could understand its
supreme importance as well as the
physicians do, who serve the people
through its facilities, it would never
lack for funds. The most luxurious
home with all its appointments and
comforts can never take the place of
our hospital for the saving of lives.
There are times when the hospital
becomes an absolute necessity. A
warning shriek of an auto horn, the
clashing of brakes, the sudden din of
crashing parts and any one of us may
be in dire need of just such assistance
DR. COLFELT LAUDS THE
HOSPITALITY OF ENGLISH.
AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
By Rev. L. M. €olfelt D. D.
Upon setting forth upon my ex-
tended tour and taking no introduc-
tions with me I fancied that it would
be unusual. Experience such as might
be expected by a total stranger in a
stranger land. Nothing could have
been further from the reality as at
the Table d’ Hotes in the first class
hotel the Stranger by my side would
not hesitate to enter into informal
conversation, exchange self made in-
troductions which invariably led to
social recognition by his entire party,
so that I was literally showered with
social attentions. This was espe-
cially true of the English, shoals of
whom are perpetually circulating
throughout Europe in search of heal-
thy diversion and Education. The
further afield you go the more refin-
ed and educated the people you meet
until in Italy you happen only upon
people bent not upon pleasure but
‘mental improvement. :
asked who I was, though doubtless |
Never was 1
‘my accent betrayed my nationality.
Iman may consort with you a life time
I was taken for just what I was in
essential personality. An English-
and never ask you a personal inti-
mate question, and he would regard
as our hospital is prepared to render. it as the height of bad form on your
No one can tell when some dread dis- part to betray inquisitiveness con-
ease may attack him which cannot be cerning his antecedents. S
in a private aloofness I found the English sin-
successfully treated
home. It is in such cases as this that gularly hearty and genial in their
the intrinsic value of this little insti-
tution is brought home to us in no
uncertain manner. We certainly do
need the hospital, and thank good-
ness, we have it. There is that com-
pany of loyal souls who are giving
their lives to make it a success and
to serve the rest of the people. They
are ready to serve us at a moment's
notice in the time of our direst need.
But they also need us—they need
everyone of us now, at this critical
moment, when the Ladies Auxiliary—
another group of self-sacrificing citi-
zens—is laboring hard to secure new
members and new dollars to assure
the continuance of such timely ser-
vice as our hospital renders every day
of the year.”
Such testimonials as the above
carry great weight, coming from such
authoritative sources. They should
stimulate an interest in the hearts of
thousands of Centre county citizens
who have heretofore had but a pas-
sive interest in the hospital. The
membership drive begins on May
12th, National Hospital day, when the
eyes of the people of many lands over
all the world are turned toward this
greatest of philanthropic enterprises
which started back in 1823 with the
birth of the patron saint of hospital
service, Florence Nightingale.
MODERN WOODMEN
BOOSTING MEMBERSHIP.
E. P. Hovey, of Toledo, Ohio, spe-
cial representative of Head Camp,
Modern Woodmen of America, is in
Bellefonte this week on a helpful mis-
sion to Camp No. 5682, of this order.
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homes. I could have spent a year
making a round of the country houses
and the greatest difficulty was to
avoid the urgency of invitation. Rome
proved especially enjoyable, as there
I was entertained by Col. Heywood
in his palatial home and companioned
considerably with Joseph Cook, the
celebrated Boston Lecturer and James
Russell Lowell, poet, and Ambassa-
dor to England. But at my hotel I
became acquainted with and enjoyed
hugely the society of a Bishop of the
Church of England and his wife, the
latter of whom was especially kind to
me, also Lord Chancellor Selbourne’s
daughters who were highly educat-
ed and were in Rome for cultural pur-
poses and last but not least the Head
Master of a famous School in whose
company I visited the ruins of Rome
and swapped Classical reminiscences
connected therewith. The social ex-
perience of Rome was repeated at
Florence, Venice, Geneva, Paris,
Trouville, Havre, Boulogne, Sur Men.
But the most delightful English cir-
cle into which I was welcomed was
that of Colonel Elers of London with
whom I was made acquainted at
Brighton. They tendered me bound-
less hospitality in their town house in
Belgravia fronting Hyde Park, not
only dining me at their home, but
with large parties at Westminster
Hotel and insisted that I sould join
theatre parties to hear famous Amer-
ican actors then playing in London.
Mr. Elers was a gentleman born and
bred and conspicuous as a man of
business withal, which is rather ex-
ceptional in England, high born gen-
tlemen contenting themsel es with
sport and eating Lotus leaves. He
was a veritable Captain of Industry
owning a highly profitable bolt and
nut Factory in London similar to
Hoopes and Townsend’s establishment
in Philadelphia. With a partner Mr.
He reports the order in the most Barret he conducted a tremendous
prosperous and helpful condition of bottling establishment of Apollinaris
its entire forty-four years, and points 'and other waters using 120 horses for
to the following as a few of the facts
to confirm this statement;
Protecting at cost, more than 1,-
125,000 members, in about 14,000
camps from Maine to California.
$355,000 paid to beneficiaries of its
deceased members, and over $4,000,-
000 to members retiring at age of 70..
Though saving its members $3.50
per thousand of protection per an-
num, as compared to the expenses
alone of old line companies, and as
much more in the surplus collected
by other life companies, a reserve of
more than $41,000,000 has been con-
served and safely invested in interest-
bearing securities, from which over
$2,220,000 is derived annually, a guar-
antee of adequate rates as collected
from its members.
More than $1,000,000 disbursed to
members and their families afflicted
by floods, loss of homes or other ca-
lamities along the Mississippi and ad-
jacent rivers.
A $4,000,000 sanitarium at Wood-
men, Colorado, to which 8,000 tuber-
cular members have gone for free
treatment and 6,000 of whom were
cured or greatly benefitted, if they
went in time; this since 1909 when
the “life saving station” was complet-
ed.
Mr. Hovey was pleased with local
conditions, as a camp is already func-
tioning here, with register of wills
Harry A. Rossman, as clerk. An active
drive for new members is being or-
ganized with W. Harrison Walker
Esq., as captain. Any person who
has attained the age of 16 and under
50 is eligible to join this, the most
progressive and cheapest fraternal
insurance organization of its kind in
the world. Any one wishing to af-
filiate themselves with this order
should get in touch with either Mr.
Walker or Mr. Rossman, who will be
very glad to explain the rates of in-
surance and qualifications to join.
——While attempting to steal a
ride on a freight train from Port Ma-
tilda to Lock Haven, on Sunday af-
ternoon, 2a man who gave his name as
Robert Foulkes, of Richmond, Va.,
was caught between two steel beams
loaded on a gondola car, shortly after
the train got in motion and was res-
cued from his perilous position by
trainmen who heard his cries for
help. He was brought to the Centre
County hospital where it was found
that his injuries were not serious and
he was discharged the same night.
SS ————— A A ———
——The men’s and women’s shoes
that Yeager’s Tiny Boot Shop sell for
$2.85 are guaranteed to wear or a new
pair given. ad 18-1t
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drayage of the cases to the Railroad
stations to be distributed over Great
Britain and Europe. His oldest son
on an Eploring expedition to Africa
discovered a rich Guano deposit and
the father and son took men from
England, opened up this time of
wealth, put eight freighting ships up-
on the task of conveying this un-
equaled fertilizer to English seaports.
Later he invested millions in develop-
ing the oilfields of Galicia and in the
suberbs of London several of whose
streets bear the names of his children.
Mr. Elers was addicted to but one
sport, that of hunting upon his own
Estate of some 7000 acres in Somerset-
shire, which with Devonshire are the
two best counties in England. I shold
dearly have loved to go with him and
witness a hunting scene in England
but was unable at that time to fit it
in with my itinerary.
Mrs. Elers was a sister of
Helen Mather, Poet and Novelist
of distinction and Editress of a fam-
ous London magazine. Mrs. Elers in
relating an anecdote of her childhood
said on one occasion she came to the
house crying and complaining to her
sister that when she chose a short
cut from a neighbors house through a
field of Rye the youth Elers, after-
wards her husband, surprised her in
the path and had stolen a kiss. Helen
Mather thereupon sat down and
wrote that lilting love ditty that has
crossed the seas and proved a favor-
ite of so many youths and maidens.
“If a body meet a body
Coming through the Rye
If a body kiss a body
Need a body ery.”
I had the pleasure of meeting Hel-
en Mather and corroberating this in-
cident as the suggestion of the song
and also of adding my humble auto-
graph to the family album.
Upon arwiving at Naples at the
conclusion of my Continental tour I
received a most pressing invitation
from Col. Elers to be his guest for
the Spring hunt in Somersetshire for
any len i of time. At the same time
a Mr. Smith of Philadelphia a cele-
brated explorer and globe trotter
paid me a personal visit and strongly
urged me to accompany him to Con-
stantinople and Egypt. I comprom-
ised by deciding to go to Spain and
then home. I had witnessed and
experienced all and more than I had
planned save the English hunting
scene and at the risk of wearying my
readers I must relate how even that
desire was satisfied. Twenty years
later one Autumn when my yearly
vacation was at an end and the work
of preaching must be resumed and I
felt jaded and not quite up to the
mark for my work, I decided to pro-
long my vacation a month and take
the tonic of a sea voyage. It so hap-
pened on my arrival at the Elers
County Seat the hunting season was
on and the most famous club, con-
sisting of 300 ladies and gentlemen
of the west of Bngland and a blue
Instead of ,
blooded pack of 100 hounds were
schedule
may be sure I did not lose out of the
calendar. Thus 20 years later than
the period of my former opportunity
! 1 witnessed one of the most colorful
scenes of English country life. I can
record it did not disappoint expecta-
tions. 300 men and women on per-
fect mounts with their coats glisten-
ing, the men in vari colored hunting
garb, the women in jaunty outfits
on superb horses, now racing in wide
circles across the open, now taking
flying leaps over high barred gates
then over hedges with ditches beyond,
with the hounds joining in a chorvs
of fierce baying as they neared their
quarry constituted a scene that needs
only to be witnessed once never to be
forgotten. In the 20 years interreg-
num between my first and second
visit to the Elers home, children that
were but infants before or unborn
were grown up and three of the
daughters from 14 to 19 years old
rode to the hounds on magnificent
mounts that could negotiate any
gate, fence or hedge.
I learned from my sojourn in an
! English country house that idleness
land inefficiency were at a discount.
| The lady of the house in addition to
“superintendence of the vast establish-
"ment never seemed to be absent from
the sewing machine and the fabrica-
tion of children’s garments. The old-
est daughter ‘Queenie’ was charged
with the responsibility of the hot
i house, the gardens, the fruits, flow-
ers and vegetables. Gladys the next
daughter was assigned to the admin-
istration of the stables and the sound-
ing of vesper chimes as well as or-
ganist at the church services. She
was also a famous swimmer winning
many prizes swimming miles at sea.
Each of the three daughters attended
to the feeding and even the grooming
of their own hunting nags leaving the
heaviest work to the hostlers. 1
saw them myself currying each her
own mount. Every afternoon about 3
o'clock it seemed to be the house-
hold custom to assemble in the bou-
doir of the mistress and take tea.
than American homes and most of
the time one felt a bit chilled. Of
evening when dancing was not afoot
the chief diversion seemed to be card
playing especially by the men after
the days hunting, the games being
for small sums of money. Liquors of
the best quality flowed freely but
were not used to visible excess. Al-
ways were they present on the table
and the choicest vintage in reserve
in the wine cellar to the value of as
much as five thousand pounds.
During my sojourn in the Elers
country house I noticed the young-
est of the family, a lad of about 14
vears had modeled a very fine min-
iature sailing boat- for which he- re-
ceived a prize of $50 showing the bent
of his nature was toward a seafaring
life. Later to satisfy his ardor for
adventure he was pemitted to sail for
Africa on one of his father’s freight-
ers. When well out on the Atlantic
Ocean a storm wrecked the vessel and
it foundered. The boatswain and a
half dozen of the crew. with .young
Elers put off in one of the ships small
boats. They erected a sail and ‘the
boatswain the only navigator @meong
them guided the frail craft by the
compass.
alive the old steersman on whom all
their lives depended. Some of the
sailors had to guard the liquor day
and night to keep their comrades
frenzied from hunger and thirst from
purloining it. They floated for 2 weeks,
800 miles much of the latter period
in a starving condition before they
finally struck land upon the coast of
Africa. One of the number died of
exhaustion and in some way it was
telegraphed by mistake to London
that young Elers was the victim. I
received a letter to this effect from
the family indicating that his mother
was almost crazed by the tidings. It
was followed by one stating that an
official in the London office had tele-
graphed to the family not to give up
hope as one of the sailors aboard the
vessel had a name so like her sons it
might easily be a mistake. Happily
tor the household it proved so and
young Elers survived the voyage and
lived to get back home quite cured
of his passion for a life on the ocean
wave.
Very small incidents sometimes
lead to more important events. When
I was leaving the Elers mansion to
return te America and the omnibus
for the station was at the door,
Gladys the second daughter of about
16 years took my rather heavy grip
out of my hands and carried it to the
vehicle and bade me good-bye in so
kindly a fashion that I registered the
vow that if I could ever make any
py. Several years later I received
tidings that the physician had order-
ed Gladys Elers to leave England for
a milder climate as she was threaten-
ed with lung trouble, the mourge of
the British Islands and her mother
thought life in the open in Australia
might effect a cure.
wrote if it met with her physicians
approval and her own she would be
heartily welcome to my home in Am-
erica. As for roughing it and living
in the open that would be the size
of it if she came to the mountains of
Pennsylvania. She arrived in due
time and after a short sojourn
in Philadelphia went to my coun-
try home where my aged and
bachelor brother was the sole inmate.
I put a couple of the horses and a
runabout at her disposal which she
tended as at home largely with her
own hands. It gave me pleasure to
have her state in a letter some time
later that “life in these mountains
just fitted her down to the ground.”
The rough outdoor life for a winter
and the returning sea voyage worked
a complete and permanent cure. She
has since married a young nobleman
who served his country with such dis-
tinction in Cyprus that he was order-
ed to fill an important civil post in
India. I am sure she has deserved
all the god gifts the Gods have sent.
I have n informed the great for-
tunes of the family were threatened
by the world war in Galicia and Africa
but the peace brought complete res-
toration and even accession.
——The “Watchman” is the most
readable paper published. Try it.
uled to give Reynard the race
for his life on a certain day that you |
The houses are kept much cooler
‘Provisions ran out and ons.
ly a little spirits remained to keep!
return I should account myself hap- |
I immediately . shad
FOR AND ABOUT MEN.
MAN IS FORGOTTEN.
Like to the falling of a star,
Or as the flights of eagles are,
Or like the fresh spring's gaudy hue;
Or silver drops of morning dew;
Or like a wind that chases the flood;
Or bubbles which on water stood.
Ev'n such is man, whose borrowed light
Is straight called in, and paid too night
The wind blows out, the bubble dies,
The spring entombs in autumn lies,
The dew dries up, the star is shot,
The flight is past, and man forgot.
~—Bishop King.
—The new styles for men and
young men for the coming season
should meet with popular favor for
‘several reasons. In the first place,
the new models are unusually attrac-
‘tive as well as practical, and there
is such a wide variety of models and
fabrics that it should be comparative-
ly easy for the average man to make
a selection that will conform to his
individual taste and requirements.
So far as models are concerned,
the present tendency is strongly in
favor of the three button single
breasted sack suit. Of course it is
largely a matter of personal prefer-
ence whether one wears a two but-
ton coat or a three button coat. Eith-
er style is correct and equally desir-
able. Notwithstanding the fact that
the three button style has gained in
popular favor, we anticipate a fairly
active demand for the two button
coat during the coming light weight
season, with this exception: for col-
lege men the single breasted three
button coat will be overwhelmingly
popular.
The demand for double breasted
suits has diminshed considerably in
recent months, and as a matter of
fact the double breasted suit is not
particularly well adapted for general
use during spring and summer
months. Nevertheless, for the man
who can afford the luxury of two or
three new suits, a double breasted
lends variety and will be a desirable
addition to his wardrobe.
Styles for young men must be
divided into two general -classifica-
tions. On the one hand, the styles
which have been universally adopted
by the college student. This refers
to the rather short three button box
back or gireight hanging coat with
; short rolling lapels and wide ‘button
spacing. The pockets are set rather
low and the front has a rounding
cut-away. The vest has six buttons
with the opening somewhat higher.
, The trousers are straight hanging
{ snd rather wide at the knee and bot-
om.
On the cther hand, the styles
i which will be popular with the young
iman who follows commercial pur- |
suits.will differ a great deal from the
models described above. For the lat-
ter class the popular coat is single
breasted with body tracing lines, and
moderately wide square shoulders.
The coat rather short with rounded
corners and may be either two or
three button, although in this type of
model the two button style is most
popular. . The lapels are of generous
proportions and may be either notch-
ed or peaked. The vest has six but-
tons with medium opening. The
trousers are moderately wide and
straight hanging.
For sport wear, coats etc.—there is
very © little change from the styles
which have been in vogue during the
past year. Coats with plain unbelt-
ed backs will have the call. The coat
may be either two or three button.
This style is most desirable in the
four piece combination—coat, vest,
trousers and knickers. The knickers
are cut rather long and full and are
finished with a strap and buckle at
the knee.
For formal evening wear the din-
ner suit, or Tuxedo, continues in
popular favor. The general lines of
the Tuxedo models closely resemble
those of the single breasted sack suit,
some of the m
els which are straight hanging and
easy fitting, similar to the college
sack coat models. Peaked and semi-
peaked lapels are most popular al-
though there will be a fair demand
for the open notched collar and lapel.
With reference to topcoats the
straight hanging box back coat con-
tinues to be extremely popular. This
model is invariably made with out-
side patch pockets, flaps ‘above the
patches, and sleeves with cuffs. Rag-
lans will also be popular particular-
ly in prominent overplaids, and soft
finished fabrics. For young men,
the outstanding model is rather lo
with straight hanging back, but not |
boxy. The pockets are finished with
flaps and inside bellows patches, and
the sleeves have cuffs.
Fabrics for spring and summer
cover a wide range of patterns and
, colorings. Novelty effects in light
and fancy colors predominate with a
| larger percentage of overplaids and
stripes, varying from medium to
| wide stripes in various shades of tan,
, gray, blue and variety of in-between
es.
In suiting the twist fabrics are
very popular. These are particular-
ly well adapted to men’s suits, be-
cause of their stability and long wear-
ing qualities, and of course worsteds
and unfinished worsteds will be pop-
ular as usual.
For college men, the fabrics most
desired run largely in tweeds and
cassimeres in a variety of patterns
and colorings, with light colors pre-
dominating. Medium and wide
stripes, also herringbone stripes will
be very popular.
The desirable fabrics for topcoats
likewise will be rather fancy in re-
spect to patterns and colorings, the
colors, in overplaids and wide her-
ringbone effects. The demand for
the more subdued colorings and dark-
er effects will be confined largely to
mature men of quiet taste.
Berlin.—“Waiter, a dancer, please!”
In this categoric way, women in fash-
ionable dancing places or hotels may
“order” a gentleman dancer hired by
the management, just as they would
order ice cream or a bottle of cham-
pagne, and they usually tip the dancer
just as they would the waiter.
———The Watchman publishes news
when it is news. Read it.
els having body trac- |
ing lines, while there are other mod-
ee e——————————————————————————e eee eee ema Dr EO RS,
| Keystone Shepherds Show Fleeces.
Pennsylvania shepherds made a
clean sweep of the championships in
the recent Tri-State Wool Show in
Wheeling, West Virginia.
Orville Patterson, Greene county,
“showed the champion ram fine-wool
fleece, and Charles Orndorff of the
same county exhibited the premier ewe
fine-wool fleece. J. B. Henderson,
| Washington county, won both champ-
| ionships in the medium wool classes.
| His ram fleece was given sweepstakes
| honors, which included the Pennsyl-
vania Sheep and Wool Growers’ As-
sociation trophy.
The Lawrence County Sheep and
Wool Growers’ Association won all
the prizes in the half-blood class and
the Mercer county organization took
the first three prizes in the quarter-
blood classes.—Brookville Republican.
en—
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
| OUSE FOR RENT.—Phone Mrs. H. C.
Valentine, 113 W. Curtin St., Belle-
fonte. Phone 337-R 72-13-tf
RANKLIN SEDAN.—Brand new 1927
Franklin Sedan, five passenger,
never used, just delivered. New
car can be purchased at an attractive dis-
count from the regular price. Write or
phone Sim Baum, Bellefonte, Pa. 72-18-3t
UERNSEYS FOR SALE.—A fine
G Guernsey cow, a heifer and a bull
calf, all eligible to registry. These
animals are all in good condition 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
No ramen Smutzinger
vs. John
Lawrence,
In the Court of Com-
mon Pleas of Centre County. No.
4, May Term, 1927. Centre county, SS. The
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the
Sheriff of said county, Greeting: We com-
mand you that you attach John Lawrence,
late of your county by all and singular
his goods and chattels, lands and tene-
ments, in whose hands or possession
soever the same may be so that he be
and appear before our Court of Common
Pleas to be holden at Bellefonte in and for
said County on the 3rd Monday of May
1927, next, there to answer Jacob Smutz-
inger of a pea of Assumpsit for goods
sold and delivered and also that you
summon as garnishees all persons in
whose hands or possession the said goods
and chattels, lands and tenements, or any
of them, may be attached, so that they
and every of them be and appear before
our said Court at the day and place
aforesaid, to answer what shail be objected
against them, and abide the judgment of
the Court therein. That in pursuance of
the above order I have attached the fol-
i lowing lands and tenements, to-wit: All
the surface of those two certain messuages
| and tenements and lots of ground situate
jand being in Cassanova Rush Twp. Cen-
Hise SounLy, Pa., bounded and described as
Beginning at a post, Southeast corner of
the intersection of Chester and Maple
streets thence by said Maple street N. 81
deg. E. 100 ft. to a post; thence S. 9 deg.
E. 150 ft. to an alley; thence by said Alley
8. 81 deg. W. 100 ft. to Chester street;
thence N. 9 deg. W. 150 ft. to a place of
beginning . Being otherwise known as
lots No. 93 and 95 in the general plan of
the village of Cassanova.
E. R. TAYLOR, Sheriff,
Centre County, Pa.
i
72-13-6t
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
writ of Fieri 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
Bellefonte Borough on
| SATURDAY, MAY 21st, 1927.
; The following property :
All that certain Messuage, tenement and
lot of ground- situate, lying and being in
the Township. of Worth, (Now Port Ma-
tilda) County of Centre and State of
i bounded and deseribed as follows,
-wit : ;
* HF Aah
Beginping at_a Post in the middle of
what is“kmown “as the “Plank Road,” now
the State Highway, at the Southwest cor-
ner of the United Brethren Church lot
situate in Port Matilda; thence along the
line of said Church lot North 42 degrees
West 231 feet to a post on line of Budd
Thompson ; thence along land of Budd
Thompson South 50 degrees West 150 ft. to
a post; thence along land of Jacob S. Wil-
liams South 42 degrees East 250 feet to a
post in the middle of said Plank Road:
thence along the middle of said Plank
Road North 44 degrees East 150 feet to a
post, the place of beginning. Having
thereon erected a large two-story brick
garage.
Being the same premises which were con-
veyed to William W. Shultz by Jacob S.
Williams by Deed dated August 28th,
1925, and recorded in Centr ounty im
Deed Book Vol. 134, page 445
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold
as the property of William W. Shultz.
Sale to commence at 1.30 o'clock p. m. of
said day.
E. R. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
Sheriff’s office, Bellefonte,
72-17-3t
Pa., April 26th, 1927.
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
writ of Fieri 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 Bellefonte Borough on
Saturday, May 21st, 1927.
The following property:
All those three certain messuages, ten-
ements or fract of land situate in the Vil-
lage “of Port Matilda (now Borough), -
| Township of Worth, County of Centre and
State of‘ Pennsylvania, bounded and des-
._cribed as follows, to-wit:
NUMBER. ONE: Beginning. on High
treet, corner of Lot No. 35; thence South
along High Street 60 feet to lot No. 31;
thence West along Lot No. 31, 200 feet to
West Street; thence North along West
Street 60 feet to Lot No. 35; thence East
along Lot No. 35, 200 feet to High Street,
the place of beginning; the said lot being
60 feet front on. High Street and 200 feet
back to West Street and known as Lot No.
33 in Plot or Plan of Port Matilda, Centre
County, Pennsylvania, having thereon
erected a two and a half story frame dwel-
ling house, the title to which became vest-
ed in the said Mortgagor by deed of A. W.
Reese and Clarissa Reese, his wife, dated
May 16, 1916, and recorded in Centre Coun-
ty, Pennsylvania June 7, 1916, in Deed
Book Vol. 117, page 602.
NUMBER TWO: Beginning at a post
on the East side of an alley 16 feet wide,
a public alley leading from the said road
Southeast along the land of Nancy Ben-
nett's Heirs; thence along said State
Road, North 52 degrees East 50 feet to a
Post and line dividing Lots Nos. 1 and 2;
thence aleng said line South 37 degrees
Bast 150 feet to Water Street; thence
along said Street 50 feet to a post; thence
by said alley first mentioned North 37 de-
grees West 150 feet to the place of begin-
ning. Having thereon erected a frame
dwelling house, and known as Lot No. 1
in the GeneralPlan of Bennett's Addition
to Port Matilde, and being the same prem-
ises, the title to which became vested im
the said Mortgagor by deed of Clara BE.
Bennett and William Bennett, her hus-
band, dated May 23, 1918 and recorded in
Centre County in Deed Book Vol. 122, page
1
tendency being to medium and light | 324
NUMBER Beginning at a
stake corner of Lot No. 1; thence 48 de-
grees Hast 70 feet to stake; thence North
3834 degrees West 140 feet to Oak Street;
thence along Oak Street South 48 degrees:
West, 70 feet to stake; thence South 38%
degrees East 140 feet to stake, the place of
beginning ,and being known as Lot No. 5
in C. W. Keller's Addition to the Villagé
of Port Matilda, having erected thereon
a frame dwelling house, the title to which
became vested in the said Mortgagor, by
deed of C. W. Keller, dated Sept. 13, 1917,
and recorded in Centre County, in Deed
Book Vol. 121, page 051.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold
as the property of W. W. Shultz.
Sale to commence at 1:30 o'clock p. m.
THREE:
of said day.
E. R. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
Sheriff’s Office, Bellefonte, Pa.,
April 28 1927. 72-17-3¢