NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
garage at 203 east Linn St., Belle-
fonte. Toguize of
GH N. CRIDER,
5%. Harvard Ave.
Ventnor, N. J.
F* SALE OR RENT.—Residence and
72-32-tf
dry writs of Fieri Facias issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas
of Centre County, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale at the Court House
in the Borough of Bellefonte OL
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1927.
The Following Property:
All that certain tract of land situate in
Curtin Township, Centre County, Penna.,
bounded and described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a post on line of lands of
Hiram Young and land in right of Thomas
Grant, thence by last mentioned tract
North 17 degrees Bast 160 perches to
stones; thence North 84 degrees West 64
perches Lo Dogwood ; thence South
42 degrees West 82 perches to a
Chestnut Oak; thence South 74 degrees
west 20 perches to a chestnut oak; thence
South 14 degrees west 40 perches to stones;
thence South 37 degrees East 99 perches to
a fallen whiteoak; thence by land of
Hiram Young North 88 degrees East
perches to the place of beginning. Con-
taining 117 acres, be the same more OT
less.
Being the same premises which John
Daa toy his deed bearing date June 15th,
1918, and recorded in Centre County in
Deed Book No. 122, at page 267, granted
and conveyed unto "James Butler.
The assessment as to the above tract of
land shows 97 acres timber land, 20 acres
clear and a total acreage of 117 acres.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold
as the property of James Butler.
S HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of Sun-
Sale to commence at 11 o'clock a. m. of |
S214 day. E. R. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, .
Pa., August 22nd, 1927. 2-33-3t
Notice to Satisfy Sey
To Thomas Dale and Evan Williams, Exe-
cutors of the Last Will and Testament
of William Williams, Deceased.
Please take notice, and you are hereby
notified, that a petition has ben pre-
sented to the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre County, Pa., to No. 203 September
Term, 1927, by Russell O. Shirk, setting
forth that the premises hereinafter de-
scribed is encumbered by a certain mort-
gage dated May 23rd, 1871, and recorded in
the Recorder’s Office of Centre county, in
Mortgage Book “G”’, page 400, for $1500.00,
given by Robert Corl, Evan Williams,
Thomas Williams, Nelson Williams and
James Williams to Thomas Dale and
Tvan Williams, Executors of William Wil-
liams, deceased, and that said Mortgage is
a lien upon all that certain messuage, tene-
ment and tract of land situate and being in
the Township of College, County of Cen-
tre and State of Pennsylvania, bounded
and described as follows, to- wit:
BEGINNING at an Elm corner of
lands of William Lytle and Moses
Thompson, thence by land of the latter,
South 84 deg. East 140.8 perches to Black
Walnut stump; thence by the same
lands South 89% deg. East 54,6 perches
to Hickory; thence by same lands
North 15% deg. East 92 perches to
stones; thence by land of John Wasson
North ’4914 deg. West 43.3 perches to
stone; thence by lands of John Shuey
and Halderman’s heirs South 82 deg.
West 168.8 perches to stones; thence by
land of John Williams South 11% deg.
West 12 perches. thence by same lands
South 82 deg. West 13.3 perches ; thence
by land of heirs of William Williams,
decd. South 19 deg. West 11 perches ;
thence South 26 deg. West 16 perches ;
thence South 3 deg. East 10 perches;
thence South 39 deg. East 14 perches;
thence South 61% deg. West 10 perches:
thence South 46 deg. East 2.8 perches;
thence South 61% deg. West 10 perches:
thence South 45 deg. Bast 6 perches to
Elm, the place of beginning.
Containing 129 acres and 11 perches
neat measure.
Said petition further sets forth that the
presumption of payment has arisen of said
mortgage and that upon proof thereof
said Court will be requested, upon pay-
ment of costs due, to make a decree au-
thorizing and directing the Recorder of
deeds of Centre County to enter satisfac-
tion upon the margin of the above stated
mortgage of which proceedings the under-
signed by the decree of said Court dated
August 8th, 1927, was directed to give
notice by advertisement of the facts set
forth in the petition once a week for four
successive weeks after the presentation of
this petition in a newspaper of general
circulation published in the Boro. of Belle-
fonte Pa., commanding said persons to
appear before said Court Monday, Septem-
ber 5th, 1927, at 10 o'clock A. M., to show
cause why the proper decree should not
be granted and satisfaction of the said
Mortgage should not be entered on the
record thereof by the Recorder of Deeds in
and for the County of Centre.
72-31-4t E. R. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
wvatural Markings
The three dents in the end are part
of the physiological make-up of the
coconut. The tissue at that point is
not so dense and woody and the cov-
ering is thinner.
Costly Chinese Custom
Chinese are estimated to destroy
$10,000,000 worth of gold yearly by
their custom of burning small pieces
of gold leaf .on certain anniversaries.
Coliseum a “Rush Job”
It is said that the Coliseum at Rome
was completed in one year, the com-
pulsory labor of 12,000 Jews and
Christians being employed.
Famous Pottery
Majolica is a valuable kind of pot-
tery, deriving its name from Majorca,
an island in the Mediterranean, where
it was originally made,
Inventive Woman
Women are said to have Iittle in-
ventive genius, but we'll bet that one
of them invented alimony.—Florence
Herald.
Then They Loom Ug
Most of the splinters in the banis-
ter of life are unroticed until we be
gin to slide down.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OR SALE.—- Walnut bureau, 1 Wal-
nut wardrobe, 2 walnut tables, 1
double white iron bed. Inquire of
Mrs. J. M. Curtin, at the home of the late
Mrs. Geo. F. Harris, on east Linn St. 32-tf
HERIFF’'S SALE.—By virtue of Sun-
dry 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 the Borough of Bellefonte on
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 10th, 1927.
The following property:
Beginning at the Turnpike (now State
Highway and corner of lot No. 3 in the
plan of said Borough of Milesburg; thence
along said lot 100 feet; thence across lot
on line parallel with said Turnpike or
State Highway to lot now or late of S. M.
Huff; thence along said S. M. Huff lot 100
feet to Turnpike or State highway; thence
along said Turnpike or State Highway 46%
feet to the place of beginning.
Reserving thereout and therefrom a Ten-
foot Alley or Driveway to be opened along
the South side thereof.
Seized ,taken in execution and to be sold
as the property of H. T. Mann, who sur-
vives Maude B. Mann co-obligor.
Sale to commence at 1.30 o’clock p. m. of
suid day.
E. R. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
Sheriff’s Office, Bellefonte,
Pa., August 9th 1927. 72-32-3t
: Sealed Proposils for Spring Twp.
School, Centre County, Pa.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Spring Toownsmp School Dist.,, Centre
County, John H. Barnhart, Secretary,
AT Pin until Wednesday evening,
September 7th’ at 7.30 at the law offices of
Orvis, Zerby ont Dale, Temple Court,
Bellefonte, Pa.
1. For the erection of a one story,
room brick school building.
9. Tor a system of heating and venti-
lating.
3. For a system of plumbing.
4. Tor a system of Electric Wiring.
A certified check
each bid for the following amounts:
General work, $400.00; heating and venti-
lating, $200.00; plumbing, $150.00: electric
wiring, $50.00 Each check will be made
payable to the Treasurer of the School
District and shall be forfeited in case the
bidder awarded the contract fails to exe-
gute sald contract and furnish satisfactory
bon
Plans and specifications may be secured
from the office of Ilersh and Shollar,
Architects, Altoona, Pa., on receipt of a
deposit check of $15.00. Check to be
Sorteling in case contractor fails to place
a bona fide bid.
The Board of Directors reserve the right
to reject any or all bids.
By Order of the Board,
JOHN H. BARNHART. Secy.,
Hersh & Shollar, Bellefonte, Pa.
Registered Architects,
Altoona, Penna. 72-31-3t
four
own.
In a
pocket.
Invest in an ELGIN watch
as you'd Intent in a home
T= standing of wibsmmis) men and
women in any community is judged,
largely, by the homes and securities they
great many instances, they have
found it advisable to make such purchases
out of income rather than directly out of
You can follow their good example in
the purchase of an Elgin Watch, a gilt-
edge investment that pays daily dividends
of service and satisfaction for a lifetime.
Through our Satisfied Owner Plan, you make
only a small initial payment; the balance is divided
over many satisfied months .
Elgin while you're enjoying it.
F. P. BLAIR & SON
... Jewelers . . .
BELLEFONTE
. you pay for your
will be required with |
U.S. MARKET SERVICE
COVERS GREAT AREA
Million Dollar Bureau Gives
Free Aid to Farmers
Washington.—Every farmer in the
United States has access to a million-
dollar information bureau.
It is Uncle Sam’s market news serv-
ice operated by congressional appro-
priation. Daily, throughout the coun-
try, it correlates the radio, ocean
cables and miles of telephone and tele-
graph wires in distributing quotations.
Allied with the titanic system, co-
operative “listening posts,” clearing
houses of information, are supervised
by the bureau of agriculture econo-
mics. The newest such institution
has been established in San Francis
co, at request of the California Vin-
yardist association. It will gather
data on prices, supply and distribu
tion of grapes.
Lists Number of Carloads.
The information will show the num-
ber of carloads of each variety and
grade sold at different prices. Rail
roads will supply figures on the num-
ber of cars of each variety of grapes
moved to the market. Eastern points
will send supplemental reports every
25 hours on shipments received and
distributed.
Similar plans for the citrus indus-
try were discussed at a conference
here between Secretary of Agriculture
Jardine and Florida representatives.
Georgia peach growers, and producers
of other material crops in all parts of
the United States may likewise avail
themselves of governmental co-opera-
tion during the market season.
“These clearing houses for markel
information,” economists say, “insure
an even distribution of products and
an even tenor in prices. By knowing
where his produce is needed, the ship-
per is not faced with the probability
of a flooded market one day and a
skimped one the next. Steady flow
to the market solves the problem of
individual overproduction and works
to a better average price for each
grower.
“Through the market news service
any part of the country may know
exactly how many barrels, bushels or
pounds of farm products are rolling
to market every hour in the day and
the prices offered at all terminal
points.
The Network of Wires.
“Compilation of such vast knowl
2dge is made possible through uniform
operation of 7,351 miles of govern-
ment-leased telegraph wires, working
12 hours a day. More than 2,000 mar-
ket reporters supply detailed informa-
tion from all principal centers in the
United States and abroad. Cabled in-
formation is obtained from the Inter-
national institute at Rome, to which
90 countries subscribe.
“By telephone at 38 relay points
«nd through more than 100 radio Std
tions every individual or institution
in the land interested in any manner
of produce market reports has con-
stant access to the most complete
quotations in the world.”
Typhoid Germ Lives
Years, Science Learns |
San Francisco. — Disease-causing
bacteria have many devices to perpet-
uate their kind in an adverse world.
Bacteriologists of the Hooper foun-
dation for medical research, Univer-
sity of California, have shown that tet-
anus spores may resist the tempera-
ture of boiling water for 90 minutes,
botulinus in vegetable juices for 5%
hours and those of a closely related
but harmless species for 82 hours.
Other workers have proved that ty-
phoid and other organisms may re-
main alive for years at refrigerator
or lower temperatures.
This happy provision of nature—
nappy, that is, for the bacteria—con-
stitutes a factor of great danger for
man and animals which it is the funec-
tien of scientific research to obviate,
says Dr. George E. Coleman of the
Hooper foundation. ‘“The brilliant
success,” he states, “that has been at-
tained already, in which the experi:
mental use of mice and guinea pigs
has played a large part, is constantly
being proclaimed by statistical evi-
dence of fewer food poisonings and
typhoid fever outbreaks, as well as
by increased protection frem many of
our other microscopic foes.”
Spruce Lumber, Cut for
War, to Be Used in Peace
Port Angeles, Wash.—Millions of
feet of spruce lumber logged and
sawed by government forces during
the latter days of the World war are
now in demand for building the air-
planes of peace, according to numer-
cus inquiries received here the last
two wéeks. The spruce lumber stored
in the war basis sheds to season 1s in
excellent condition for airplane needs
while most of the logs lying in the
assemblying yards are sound as the
day they were felled.
Old Salt Finds Lump of
Ambergris Worth $12,500
Cape May, N. J.—A 28-pound lump
of ambergris—nugget gold of the sea
—was found about 15 miles off shore
here by Jeremiah Pratt, seventy-four-
year-old seaman of the fishing schoon-
er Mary Ann of Gloucester, Mass. The
old seaman said he had been offered
$448 a pound, or about $12,500 for the
foul smelling mass by a New York
perfumer, and intended to use the
money to retire and buy a chicken
farm,
NEW-RICH ————— NEW.RICH OSAGES | | verve
BUY CATTLE NOW
Wild Spending of Sudden
Wealth Stops.
Pawhuska, Okla.—The Osage Indian,
who has been groping around trying
to find some satisfactory way to spend
his oil riches, at last is achieving suc-
cess,
Where seven years ago the Osage
was bewilderedly surveying his bank
book and trying to see how fast he
could spend his mounting wealth on
fancy motor cars, fine clothing and
other gewgaws, he now is contentedly
building fine homes, buying pure-bred
live stock and reaping benefits from
his millions.
The shock of sudden wealth, which
came when oil wells spurted black
gold all over the hill-dotted Osage
prairies, floored the tribe for nearly
ten years. The government stepped in
with a law restricting the disposal of
Indian money to curb the spending
orgy.
Two classes of Indians were estab-
lished by this law—the competent and
the incompetent. The competent In-
dian could draw his full allotment
each quarter, while the incompetent
could draw only $1,000 of his allot-
ment, the remainder going into a trus*
fund at Washington.
Under this law there were certain
ftems, however, for which money
could be withdrawn from the trust
fund. One of these was for the pur
chase of live stock.
Since January 1 figures at the
agency here reveal that more than
$30,000 has been alotted to the re-
stricted members of the tribe for the
purchase of pure-bred live stock. This.
however, is but a small portion of the
total expenditure for this purpose, as
thousands of dollars have been spent
by the competent members of the
tribe.
Henry Tall Chief, a full blood, owns
one of the finest herds of shorthorns
in the state. He has 40 registered
head that cost him $12,000. He owns
a modern home and is one of the lead-
ers in a movement to interest his
tribesmen again in tilling the soil.
Fight for Healthier
Cows Aids Dairy Farms
New York.—Ten years ago the
Department of Agriculture inaugu-
rated a campaign against bovine tuber-
culosis. Opposition was great. What
is at least partial success, however,
was reported by Dr. John R. Mohler,
chief of the bureau of animal indus-
try, at a recent eastern states tu-
perculosis conference. While almost
1,000,000 dairy cattle out of 30,000,(:)0
head tested have been destroyed be-
cause of their tubercular state, he in-
dustry today is in better condition than
it was in 1917, Doctor Mohler said.
Fear expressed by many persons in
the beginning that the campaign
would turn the public taste against
milk consumption proved unfounded,
according to Doctor Mohler, who says
the annual consumption of milk in
the United States has increased more
than forty-nine quarts per capita
since 1918. During 1926 the public
consumed 56,000,000,000 pounds of
milk and cream, an increase of 2,(Kh)-
000,000 pounds over the quantity con-
sumed in 1925.
Society Girl Heads
Personnel Business
New York.—Miss Jessie Jerome
fanshawe, daughter of the late Wil-
dam S. Fanshawe, banker, and well-
known socially, is heading a success-
ful business venture of her own. it
was learned.
She maintains a bureau of personal
service, with a force of workers.
Miss Fanshawe’s service is novel in
¢hat it does things for people that
they ordinarily find troublesome to
do themselves. For instance, she will
close a town house or apartment, af-
ter a family has gone to Europe or
Newport, and then set the house in
order for their return.
She provides chaperons for debu-
cantes during the season in town, and
also fills rush orders from hostesses
who are giving dinners either at their
town or country residences and who
want some form of entertainment,
Recently during a charity drive,
oliss Fanshawe was called upon to
follow up in some way the appeal that
had been made to thousands by letter.
| he immediately put in three special
telephones, engaged girls with “attrac-
tive” voices and 5,000 telephone calls
were made,
Resents Nickname
Bluefields, W. Va.—Resenting a nick:
pame which several boys shouted as
they passed his hut near here, F. B.
O'Brien shot and killed George Bucchi,
, one of the lads.
Irish Coins to Portray
Pig, Bull, Dog and Hen
Dublin.—A half-crown horse,
a florin salmon, a stilling bull,
a sixpenny Irish wolfhound, a
threepenny hare, a penny hen
with brood, a halfpenny pig
with litter and a farthing wood-
cock are the designs emblematic
of Ireland's products, which will
pe seen on the new Irish Free
State coins shortly to be issued.
But Ireland had to go out of
the country for patterns, for
a young Yorkshireman designed
them.
The Value of an
Insurance Trust
To is no longer any debate about the
value of Life Insurance for men in
every walk of life.
The value of an Insurance Trust where-
by the beneficiary is spared the risk and
trouble of investing an insurance fund, is al-
so plain.
Why not talk it over with us.
The First, National Bank
BELLEFONTE, PA.
something each week just as I've
always paid other people. Then
ACT — open an account in this Bank
and deposit a few dollars each week.
¢ ¢ I= going to begin paying myself
»
3 per cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts
‘THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
2 STATE COLLEGE, PA.
AN NAN VEARMNRBAR AMA OR AAAI YOR AA ANMEA MAAN MERA NAV ATA
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
Lh
o
Es Los Sa SE CT ERAN AAA)
SALE OF
Boys’ School Suits
AT FAUBLE’S
$16.50 Suits now $9.85
13.00 Suits now 8.85
10.00 Smits now 6.85
Only 3 weeks until school opens. Be
zm ane of the lucky ones. Only 68 Suits
in this lot.—they won't, last. long.