SCENIC
ne MAY
9-10-11
NATIONAL’S GIANT SPECIAL
FIRST
The “Big Parade” of the Sea
Nightly at 6:15
15 and 35c.
No Matinees
Admission -
Come to the “Watchman” office for High Class Job work.
You
Can
sharpen your
razor bladesin
ten seconds if
you use a Valet
AutoStrop
Razor—the
only razor that
sharpens its
own blades.
$1 up to $25.
Es
TIMES SQUARE \
NEW YORK CITY
JUST OFF BROADWAY
AT 10913 WEST 45 ST.
Much £,
Favored b
traveling withouy gerne?
— :
; Roo
|i, ia,
EE
Send Postal For Rates 2G =i SE o
and Booklet v) \ y - : ’ WON
W. JOHNSON QUINN, President
Bemorrai ican.
Bellefonte, Pa., May 6, 1927.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Sallie F. Stephens to Farl H. Houtz,
tract in State College; $1.
Edward L. Orwick, Adm., to D. G.
A. Harshbarger, et ux, tract in Tay-
lor Twp.; $4,100.
Hannah M. Gramley, Adm., to W.
Iz Tressler, tract in Gregg Twp.; $3,-
B. M. Porter, et ux, to J. Milo Camp-
bell, tract in Ferguson Twp.; $425.
Harold M. Kerstetter, et ux, to Phil-
ip C. Barr, et ux, tract in Spring Twp.;
$450.
William Dickson to Flora Roach,
tract in Rush Twp.; $1.
John H. Holmes, et al, to Adeline E.
Garner, tract in Ferguson Twp.; $900.
Anne T. H. Henszey, et bar, to Al-
umni Association of Alpha Sigma Phi
Upsilon Chapter, tract in State Col-
i lege; $1.
| Kate E. Musser to Viola Byers,
i
‘tract in Millheim; $1.
| Josiah Pritchard, et ux, to George
; W. Miller, tract in Philipsburg; $40,-
. 000.
Michael J. Garman, et al, to Regina
Hughes, tract in Rush Twp.; $1.
Alma C. Haines to H. S. Confer, et
ux, tract in Penn Twp.; $1.
W. H. Stuart, et al, to Ella I.. Moth-
ersbaugh, tract in Harris Twp.; $1.
Flora A. Barefoot to Wm. F. Mac-
Horran, tract in Centre Hall; $215.
i __ Stuart J. Hoy, et ux, to John W.
| Neese, et ux, tract in Bellefonte; $1.
C. E. McClellan, et ux, to Julia E.
Maize, tract in Millheim; $1.
Julia E. Maize, to C. E. McClellan,
et ux, tract in Millheim; $1.
John W. Neese, et ux, to Robert F.
Hunter, tract in Spring Twp.; $1.
E. R. Taylor, Sheriff, to James N.
Nevel, tract in Worth Twp.; $920.10.
Henry H. Clark, et ux, to Frank I.
Shearer, tract in Liberty Twp.; $1.
Bald Eagle, Nittany, Brush, and
Penns Valley Turn Pike Road com-
pany, to P. J. Meyers, tract in Mill-
heim; $1.
P. J. Meyers to S. P. Springer, tract
in Penn Twp; $1.
Harry McConigal, et ux, to Martha
Shalick, tract in Rush Twp.; $200.
Alma R. Leathers, et bar, to Earl
M. Cartwright, tract in Howard;
$2,800.
George M. Domchak to Joseph
Seong: et ux, tract in Rush Twp.;
E. R. Taylor, sheriff, to Moshannon
| Rijonal Bank, tract in Worth Twp.;
} ©.1. McQuigg, et ux, to Imperial
Refining company, tract in Union-
ville; $2,500.
Harry A. Rossman, C. O. C.,, to
Henry L. Nestlerode, tract in Liberty
Twp.; $150.
James G. Harpster et ux, to Clyde
iy Fishburn, tract in State College;
| Clyde W. Fishburn, et ux, to James
G. Harpster, et ux, tract in Ferguson
| Twp.; $1.
| Bessie S. Price to Thomas F. Kes-
singer, tract in Liberty Twp.; $1.
| Ellis Freeman, et ux, to Austin C.
: Lys, et ux, tract in Rush Twp.; $10,-
|
| Mary Jane Bogle, et al, to Elnora
. MacDonald, tract in Milesburg; $1.
| Terrence H. Murray, et ux, to
i Elnora MacDonald, tract in Miles-
; burg; $500.
| Mary Gallo, et bar, to Joseph
| Tekely: et ux, tract in Rush Twp.;
|
| Joseph M. Troy to John F. Troy, et
ux, tract in Rush Twp.; $1.
| John Sike, et ux, to Ernest Rauter-
back, et ux, tract in Rush Twp.; $1,-
J. O. Heverly, treasurer, to Roy
Wilkinson, tract in Rush Twp.; $4.64.
Roy Wilkinson, et ux, to George M.
Hanes, et ux, tract in Rush Twp.;
Virginia Paul, et al, to Elizabeth
5 on, tract in Philipsburg; $1,-
Conrad Miller, et ux, to Daniel A.
Grove, et ux, tract in Bellefonte;
$100.
Clara T. Bateson to William E.
Brennan, et ux, tract in State Col-
lege; $1.
William E. Brennan, et ux, to Clara
% Bateson, tract in State College;
Hiram R. Grove, et ux, to John S.
| Spearly, tract in Spring Twp.; $1.
John L. Holmes, et al, to Homer A.
Grubb, tract in Ferguson Twp.; $300.
Homer A. Grubb, et ux, to Arthur
V. Kunes, tract in Ferguson Twp.;
$1,200.
S. M. Campbell, et ux, to S. W.
Gramley, et ux, tract in Millheim; $1.
E. R. Taylor, sheriff, to Citizens
Business and Loan Association, tract
in Rush Twp.; $200.
Fred J. Beezer, et ux, to C. Homer
Hess, tract in Rush Twp.; $800.
John L. Holmes, et al, to E. H.
Smeltzer, et ux, tract in Ferguson
Twp.; $550.
Solution to Last Week’s Puzzle.
LOo|P FlAIN
S|O/A|IRISEEO|RI|DIE|R
SPARE E|A|R| EID
EONEEY!1 [EL DEIV[I]A
CIR AIBERSIE|ND
THP|OD
C SIA
PIAIC| TEE | E|N|Di
A|TIHES | INIA AID
AR|TEROIVIA R{!
Yi L TIE
S|N|t R | [FIS
FARM NOTES.
.—Give the garden shallow cultiva-
tion often enough to keep the weeds
down and the soil loose.
—Replant garden space with suec-
cession crops as soon as it is made
available by the harvesting of early
vegetables.
—Start cutting the grass before it
gets too long. Clip it often during
the heavy growing period. Short
clippings will never have to be raked
up.
—Milk utensils should be sterilized.
This not only kills bacteria and makes
utensils sweet and wholesome but
they also dry quickly, which prevents
rusting.
—During the spring months dairy
cattle should be curried daily. This
will help in removing the old hair and
will keep the hide in a good healthy
condition.
—Have you provided the proper
equipment and materials needed for
insect and disease control? Do not
wait until the pests begin their de-
structive work to obtain the fighting
apparatus.
—Did you plant trees along streets,
on school grounds, on eroded lands, or
in open spaces in the woods during
American Forest Week? If not, you
may still do this important piece of
service for mankind.
—Dairy cattle, cows or young
stock, should not be turned out to
pasture until the ground is settled
and the grass well-started. Better
pastures all summer and much more
feed all summer will be realized from
later starting.
—Fires have done more damage to
forests than all other agencies com-
bined. The menace can be stopped by
the exercise of reasonable care on
the part of those who use or travel
through the woodlands. Prevent for-
est fires. It pays!
—Fire is the great enemy of the
forest. It injures or destroys timber,
kills the young trees, burns the plant
food in the forest floor, causes the
soil to wash, dries up the streams,
runs out the game, and ruins the for-
est camping places.
—-Straw is a material which is very
satisfactory for litter in the poultry
house. It must not be musty or
moldy. When used in the brooder
house, it should always be cut in short
lengths, about two inches long. Oat,
rye, or wheat straw may be used.
—Dairy cows should not be turned
on pasture too early, say Pennsyl-
vania State College dairy specialists.
Give the grass a chance to get started
and it will make much better pasture
later. Early pasturing may impair
the health and production of the
cows, also.
—When one must buy a milk pro-
duct, it will be worth while to consid-
er dried milk, either skim or butter-
milk. One of these products can be
mixed with the mash and is not so
likely to attract flies as is liquid milk
Keeping containers clean is one of
the poultrymen’s problems.
—Most bankers are much more
willing to lend money on favorable
terms to the farmer who can furnish
a cleanclut statement of his net worth
than to the farmer who never takes.
an inventory and who never keeps
records which are evidences of his
business efficiency. - :
—Last week, April 24 to 30, was
American Forest week. We pay tri-
bute to the trees which help to make
our homes, give fuel to keep us
warm, contribute the paper for our
magazines, books, and newspapers,
and provide many other things nec-
essary in our daily lives. From baby-
hood to old age we need timber and
wood.
—When the pigs are about two
weeks old they will begin to crack
some corn. Give them some to nib-
ble on. Also let them share some of
the brood sow’s slop and grain as
soon as possible. Putting the little
pigs on full feed at the earliest op-
portunity permits them to grow and
develop rapidly. Then they will not
miss the sow at the weaning time.
—America’s $10,000,000 national
caterpillar, the European corn borer,
is finding western Pennsylvania an
unsafe place to live and rear its prog-
eny. Farmers in the clean-up area
have declared a relentless war on the
foreign invader. Every fair day is
being used advantageously in plowing
under or burning all corn stalks,
stubble, cobs and trash. State Col-
lege Agricultural extension workers
throughout the area are very optimis-
tic about the results. They have car-
ried on an extensive educational cam-
paign which has reached every corn
grower in the eight counties.
The European corn borer knows he
is in a fight.
—While corn is the preferred host
of the European corn borer in Ameri-
ca and sustains more serious injury
than any other plant attacked, a num-
ber of field crops, weeds, and flower-
ing plants are also susceptible, Penn-
sylvania State College agricultural
crop specialists point out. No severe
economic injury to plants other than
corn has occurred, and many of them
serve primarily as shelter plants, rath-
er than as the food plants; but the
proximity of any of the more suscept-
ible is a menace to corn in areas un-
der control, since adult moths breed-
ing in them may deposit their eggs
on near-by corn.
In New England a total of 224
species has been recorded as hosts of
the corn borer. Not more than 38 of
these are known to constitute real
food plants for the insect. Among
the plants subjected to quarantine in
the east by the Federal Horticultural
board, either because of susceptibil-
ity or the likelihocd of their proving
carriers, are: Corn and broom-corn, in-
cluding all parts of the stalk, all sor-
ghum, sudan grass, celery, green
beans in the pod, beets with top,
rhubarb, chrysanthemum, aster, cos-
mos, zinnia, hollyhock, gladiolus, dah-
lia, and oat and rye straw.
Following the adoption of control
measures and the enforcement of
these quarantine regulations in New
England during the past three years,
there has been a noteworthy reduc-
tion in infestation of most of the
vegetables and flowers on the fore-
going list.
—Subscribe for ihe Watchman.
The Mississippi Floods
This appalling disaster has again proved that
the Red Cross is the one great organization that
can give immediate relief. Thousands of small
farmers have lost their all. Everything they need
to sustain life must be furnished at once. Belle--
fonte has already contributed thirteen hundred
($1,376.00) of the two thousand ($2,000.00) dollars
that the district is asked to give.
Checks sent to this Bank will be promptly
acknowledged.
The First National Bank
Bellefonte, Penna.
Simple Methods
Are Best [jj
ur Banking system is so simple v
and our interest in our clients
is so personal that the most
inexperienced can bank with us
with confidence and success.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
"MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
i a or ERA
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Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co. }
| GOING-OUT-OF BUSINESS |
SALE
EVERYTHING SOLD AT GOST
A FEW OF OUR MANY
SPECIALS ARE:
Cretonnes. 35c. val, 5 yds. for $1.00
Chenes
? All Silks, Taffetas, Crepe de
$1.69
and Flat Crepes now .
One lot Ladies’ Winter Coats, values
up to $35, now . . . .
8 One lot Ladies’ Spring Coats, $50.00
values, BOW . ve
One lot Dolls, while they last . 28¢
(ee \
} :
Don’t fail to visit our huge sale
and be convinced of our bargains.
Lyon & Co.
ww Ww
$8.89 §
$16.75 §