Bemovrit Yap
Bellefonte, Pa., March 23, 1928.
Your Health
The First Concern.
To talk about the chemistry of
foods to the housekeeper who has not
made a systematic study of dietetics,
ofttimes is to frighten her away from
the subject entirely, as one belonging
only to the head of the hospital kitch-
en, or of the culinary department
of a fashionable boarding school for
girls. In its essentials, the subject is
really a very simple one, easily un-
derstood by any interested and well-
meaning eook.
Protein supplies the body with en-
ergy and also repairs waste tissue.
The protein foods include milk, eggs,
cheese, meats, poultry, fish and cer-
tain legumes (pod-bearing vegeta-
bles), such as peas, beans and pea-
nuts. The carbohydrates are the fats,
starches and sugars. These also give
energy by supplying bcdily fuel.
Starch is most abundant in cereals,
and the body uses it to keep warm.
Fats are found in butter, cream, lard,
suet, table oils, fat meat, chocolate
and nuts. The sugar supplying foods
are sugar, molasses and syrup, jellies,
reserves, candies and all other sweet
oods. .
The body quickly converts the sug-
ar obtained from these foods into
energy, but because of their tempting
tastiness, these foods are apt to be
indulged in too frequently. Taken in
reasonable quantities, they are valu-
able, but eaten in too great quantities,
they take the keen edge off of the
appetite and are apt to set up all
sorts of ills.
Irom, calcium and phosphorus are
also needed for teeth, bones, blood
and other parts of the body.
Then there are the vitamins which,
too, have their mission in body build-
ing. The leafy vegetables and whole
grain cereals are rich in the much-
needed minerals and they also contain
vitamins. Brown rice, whole wheat
and whole oats are much more nutri-
tious than the finely ground and per-
haps more attractively prepared cer-
eais.
Coarse vegetables, such as cabbage,
parsnips, turnips, etc., contribute the
roughage which prevents the system
from becoming clogged with too much
highly concentrated foods. The fruit
juices are not only appetizing, but
their acids are full of health-conserv-
ing qualities as well. Planning meals
then, is a matter of food judgment
from the health standpoint, as much
as it is a budgeting system for the
benefit of the family purse. Planning
good meals—enough of this and of
that, and not too much of anything.
The spirit of indifference is a pow-
erful slayer, said Doctor Theodore B.
Appel, Secretary of Health, recently.
No matter hew much attention people
pay to cther life interests, unconcern
is prominently present where health
is involved. This careless attitude is
one of the hardest obstacles for pre-
ventive medicine to overcome.
Take, for instance, the question of
measles. < The attitude cf many par-
ents toward this condition is that chil-
dren must get it, that at worst it is
a quarantinable disease, more or less
harmless, and therefore the sconer
their progeny acquire it the sooner
it will be out of thz way. This, how-
ever, is the logic of ignorance.
Measles is the most prevalent of
the contagious diseases and is out-
standingly an affliction associated with
childhood. One-half of the reported
cases in Pennsylvania occur in chil-
dren under five years of age, in which
age limit approximately 90 per cent
of all of the measles deaths occur.
Moreover nine-tenths of the total
number of reported cases were in chil-
dren under ten years of age.
Here are some facts that should
rout indifference on this important
subject:
1, As a cause of childhood deaths
under ‘fifteen years of age, according
to the latest available figures, it ranks
first in Pennsylvania.
2. If children live through it, this
disease is likely to leave its mark in
the form of crippling conditions.
3, Its ready communicability is due
to ‘its intectiovs power in the early
stage before the appearance of the
eruption when some of the symptoms
are. very like those of the common
cold and consequently are mistaken
for, it.
4,.Mild cases are frequently not re-
ported but are powerful to infect
Gathers.
A: rather vicious disease, after all!
What is to be done about it? Con-
sider the following sugegstions:
1.. Avoid all possibilities under your
control of subjecting your children to
infecticn. Stay out of quarantined
homes and keep your little ones from
them; too.
2.» Any condition that resembles a
cold in an infant or young child de-
mands advice by a doctor. Thus the
disease is early discovered, easier
treated and the possibility of infect-
ing others greatly reduced. In this
connection measles should be espe-
cially suspected in a child who com-
mences to cough or to sneeze if
known cases of measles exist in the
vicinity.
-8.. Parents should offer complete co-
operation with the health authorities
respecting quarantine. This will not
only save the lives of your childen
but those of others. All cases must
be reported. :
The above rules are not difficult to
follow. However, if it were possible
to get parents to adhere to them the
measles problem would be conspic-
uougly reduced, many lives saved and
resultant. conditions eliminated. Fight
measles!
Diamond Mining in Arkansas Has
Gone on for Twenty Years.
Pike county, Ark, is said to be the
only place on the North American
continent where diamonds are found
in mining quantity. The first dia-
monds were found there twenty-two
years ago and fifteen years afterward
the first cut stones from this region
were offered for sale.
John W. Huddleston was the pros-
pector who made the strike. Accord-
ing to the traditional story, Huddle-
ston, while sitting under a tree re-
cuperating from a fever, noticed a
few extraordinarily bright pebbles
with which his children were playing.
He took one of these stones to Mur-
freesboro, whence it was sent to Little
Rock and finally identified as a dia-
mond. Immediately after a company
was formed and Huddleston’s prop-
erty was bought for $41,000.
The exact production of Arkansas
diamonds remains unknown. The De-
partment of Geology asserts, however,
that at least 5,300 diamonds have
been mined, most of which have been
held by the companies mining them.
The diamonds found are mostly
white, brown and yellow, although
some have been found with a blue or
pinkish tinge. A few etched white
stones, commonly known as “frosts,”
have also been found. The average
degree of perfection is high. It is
claimed that these diamonds are equal
to the finest stones mined at the Jag-
ersfontein mine in Africa.
Plan to Speed Work on Hatcheries.
The Board of Fish Commissioners
hopes by the latter part of the month
to have work started in connection
with the new hatchery which will
be constructed at Reynoldsville, Bed-
ford county. A man has already been
taken from one of the hatcheries who
will have charge of the construction
work, providing the necessary ar-
rangements can be made, the work
should be started the last week of
this month. The equipment necessary
for this work has already been de-
livered at the site.
As shortly thereafter as possible,
active operations will be started at
the hatchery site at Tionesta, Forest
county. The plans covering the con-
struction of the ponds have all been
completed and while work at this sec-
tion will be delayed a week or two
owing to weather conditions, it is
hoped that real operations can be be-
gun by the middle of April.
The work at both these hatcheries
will be done by the Board of Fish Com-
missioners and no contract will be let
with the exception of the hatching
house at Tionesta. By getting as
many of the ponds as possible com-
pleted before fall, it will give the
board an opportunity of providing a
distribution from these hatcheries
much sooner than if the hatching
house itself was first constructed.
The board is urging all associa-
tions, clubs and individuals to take
out their fishing licenses now so that
they will be assisting in the develop-
ment of these two new hatcheries.
ee
Calendar Must Guide Training Coon
Dogs
Training of dogs to chase raccoons
at any time between March 1, and
August 19, inclusive, has been declar-
ed unlawful under an opinion recently
rendered from the Attorney General’s
Department.
It has been customary in some sec-
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
DAILY THOUGHT
To make some little work of God's a
little fruitfuller, better, to make some
human hearts a little wiser, manfuller,
happier, more bleesed, less accursed—it is
to do God's work.—Carlyle.
Scarves are of infinite variety and
indescribable charm. They answer
the demand for every occasion, the
printed crepes for the day, the sheer-
est gauze, chiffon and lace for even-
ing. Both the geometric and flower
motifs are shown in the printed pat-
terns and in all colors. The swagger
Deauville kerchief, which serves wide-
ly as a scarf for sports dress, is now
larger and is worn drawn low about
the shoulders and knotted at one side.
The Gémand for polka dots seems |
insatiable and any material printed in
dots, whether they be lozenges, com-
paratively sane coin dots or mere pin
points, is assured of success. Philippe
and Gaston have even made dots with
white beads on a plain navy georgette |
frock, sprinkling them more thickly
on the lower part of the waist and
toward the hem of the skirt. On an-
FARM NOTES.
! As soon as the cold weather is over
peach trees should be pruned, say
Pennsylvania State College horticul-
turists. As a rule, young peach trees
receive tou severe pruning, while the
old trees are not pruned enough. Be
careful of this. Use no wound dress-
ing on peach tree cuts.
Seed corn surveys show there is
some good seed in the State, but
most of it is of poor germination.
Careful testing, by the ear method,
will tell which ears will grow and
which will not.
To have good sweet peas next sum-
mer, sow the seeds now. Use 4-inch
pots and after the seeds have germin-
ated place in a cold frame.
In pruning see that dangerous
‘crotches and crowding of limbs are
eliminated from young trees to avoid
breaking down when the trees come
‘of age. The earlier this shaping is
done the less shock to the tree.
Whether in the dwelling or in the
greenhouse, flower-pots should be
scrubbed occasionally to remove the
jmoss and slime that collects on them,
—~—
College Girls Are Jilting Bob.
Seventy percent of the co-eds at
the Pennsylvania State College either
have long hair or are allowing their
bobbed tresses to grow, according to
a survey by women students just
completed.
The census taken shows that 390 of
the 560 co-eds may be classified in
the long hair lists. About half of
the seventy percent never had their
hair boobed or had previously allowed
it to grow to sufficient lengths as to
have it classified as “long hair.” The
other half have definitely decided to
do away with the bob.
When asked reasons for allowing
hair to grow, co-eds declare it is “just
for a change” while others aver that
they prefer the more feminine style.
Those who stick to the bob do so be-
cause they felt it is more attractive
and anyway, it is easier to get to class
on time.
New Penn State Record.
The largest single group of home
| study students ever enrolled at one
k taffeta, large | No plant ean be te d ]1 | time by the engineering extension de-
other frock of blac » large | No plant can expected to do we partment EE Se Tr
coral beads dotted the skirt, which
was drawn slightly to the left under
a large bow, but the surplice waist
was left undotted though the coral
tone was repeated in a narrow collar
of coral organdy outlining the closing.
Blue is apparently the most popular
color in the fabrics for travel, espe- !
cially for ocean wear. Some of the
well-known houses are showing suits
and frocks made of the Rodier jerseys
in the new shaded weaves. These
same weaves in shaded grays and
blues are being used by Lucien Lelong
in some of his smartest models. These
are designed along lines of the ut-
most simplicity because of the deco-
rative quality of the fabrics. The
different shades are woven in wide
horizontal stripes, some in blues and
grays, others in browns and tans and
beige shades.
To be serviceable for a trip to a
place of gentle climate or to be worn
in the early summer, some of. the
latest sports frocks are made in the
light weight woolens, in flannels and
closely knit jerseys, as well as in!
some of the new silks. This sort of |
costume will do admirably for inform- |
al occasions in town or country, and |
is shown in several attractive styles. |
Some of the frocks are made with
long sleeves, some are sleeveless, and
all depend for their variety upon min- |
or changes in detail in line or trim- |
ming.
In some of the models both skirt
and blouse are of silk, the skirt being
made in a solid color, the blouse in
a figured. In others, two colors of
silk are used, or two shades of one
color. Among the many designs of
sports or informal dress none has
more advantage in the way of both
utility and beauty than has this two-
piece. The favored materials for it are
The favored materials for it are some
some of the new crepes. It is easy to
make a skirt of the heavier silk,
which pleats well and holds its shape,
and the blouse of lighter weight in
figured crepe. : ania
Chic little outing frocks of men’s
silk shirting are made after strictly
tailored models, being very mannish
in style. The one-piece frock is in-
variably belted and a great deal of
stitching is used. A sleeveless dress
of this description is included in a
trousseau designed for a Southern |
tions of the Commonwealth for pev- cruise and is quite certain to be cop- ;
sons to lead tame raccoons out info
the open fields, or to make a drag
from the nest of tame raccoons, and
then permit hounds to follow the
track.
The game laws of Pennsylvania at
the present time permits the training
of dogs upon raccoons and other
game, except elk, deer and wild tur-
keys, from August 20, to the last day
of the following February, both dates
inclusive. During this pericd dogs
may be trained to chase raccoons at
any tire during the day or night.
The Board of Game Commission-
ers have instructed their officers in
the field to apprehend any persons
found attempting to train their dogs
upon raccoons or other game when it
is not done during the open training
season. It is the belief of the boaid
that the sportsmen of Pennsylvania
will co-operate in the enforcement of
this provision of the law so that it
will not be necessary to make any
prosecutions of raccoon-hound owners.
Plan Courses for Rural Teachers.
Special training opportunities for
rural school teachers and officers is to
be given during the next summer ses-
sion at the Pennsylvania State Col-
lege. It is but one of the many fea-
tures being arranged for the sum-
mer classes, and is designed to give
teachers of the small towns and coun-
try districts contact with leaders in
this educational field.
It is planned to hold a series of in-
tensive courses, each for one week,
and each course directed by a special-
ist. Leaders engaged for this pur-
pose include Miss Mabel Carney, of
Columbia University; Mrs. Catherine
Cook, U. S. Bureau of Education,
Washington, D. C.,, and Dr. W. M.
Robinson, Western State Teachers
College in Michigan. The session is
for six weeks, starting July 3.
Grange Broadcasts from State Col-
lege Station.
The Penn State Grange, made up
largely of agricultural students, is to
start a series of monthly radio pro-
grams on March 20 over the Pennsyl-
vania State College broadcasting sta-
tion. The feature address on this first
program will be by E. B. Dorsett,
Master of the State Grange. Other
speakers will be student members of
the grange, and the organization will
provide special entertainment. The
program is to start at 6:30 p. m., the
general topic being “The Community
Foundation.” Other Penn State
Grange broadcasts will be given on
April 17 and May 15, each featured
with a talk by a State Grange Official.
——The Watchman gives all the
news while it is news.
|
ied for country and seaside at home.
French blue silk shirting is used in
a two-piece, which is practically all
one, the blouse being stitched at the
lower edge to the skirt. The stitch-
ing here forms double points on each
hip, overlapping the box pleat which
is introduced to give the skirt full-
ness. The blouse of this frock is
sleeveless and is cut in a deep V at
the neck in front, showing a little
vest of white silk like that men wear
in athletic suits. This model is shown
in different colors.
Umbrellas to carry with the new
ensembles are made in striking ma-
terials in which a general impression
of sombre blending is created by the
use of stripes in several tones of the
same color. Some in these materials
are also made in solid colors. The
important factor in all of them is
that the colors match almost exactly
those seen in the very fine gowns and
suits. Never before have umbrella
designers paid so much attention to
color schemes.
Handles, too, are now receiving
more attentioh in regard to color and
styling. Among these the Prince of
Wales handle is now established as
smart for afternoons and is seen on
umbrellas to be carried on sunny days
at the 1aces or beaches. These han-
dles are appearing in genuine mal-
acca, imitation quartz and another
composition resembling precious and
semi-precious stones. Several sports
designs are also seen in leather-cov-
ered handles. The leathers used are
calf, pigskin, lizard and water snake.
Umbrellas for those who are par-
ticular as to the minutest details in
such articles are now shown in 20-
inch lengths instead of the 21-inch
of last season. Sixteen ribs are the
rule, as are gilt frames and wooden
shanks. The ferrules usually match
the handles. The colors in demand at
present are navy blue, reds, violets,
egg-shell and greens.
If you are just accumulating your
kitchen utensils take a tip from an old
housekeper. There is no pot for pot
roasting like the iron Dutch oven of
your grandmother’s time. It has an
iron lid that fits snugly and retains
the savoriness of the meat you are
cooking as no other kettle does.
Hold a piece of ice in your mouth
for a few minutes before taking bad-
tasting medicine. It will take away a
lot of that bitterness.
Soiled dishes that have contained
eggs should be washed first in cold
water before putting them into the
dishpan. The egg stains will wash
away faster.
A pleasant way to purify the air
of a sick room is to pour a few drops
of oil of lavender into a glass of hot
water?
under adverse conditions.
The yield and earliness of a’ vege-
| table crop is affected to a marked de-
igree by the kind of vegetable plants
{that are used. Even disease and in-
sect control are associated with the
kind of a vegetable plant used,
In every vegetable seed there may
be found by the aid of a microscope
a tiny vegetable plant. This micro-
scopic plant may be destined to pro-
duce a bountiful crop, or it may be
dead or diseased, when the seed con-
taining it should be discarded as rub-
bish. With good seed and under suit-
able growing conditions this plant
within the seed begins to grow or
germinate.
Suitable soil, moisture, temperature
and sunlight conditions will enable
the newly germinated vegetable
plants to develop into strong and
healthy plants. They need a fairly
uniform temperature, not too cold at
night nor too warm in the day; reg-
ular light applications of water in the
morning to maintain a moist, but not
too wet soil, and plenty of sunlight.
The soil mixture should contain a
large percentage of thoroughly de-
cayed leaves, manure or other organ-
ic matter, and some sand or light
loam soil. A good soil for starting
early vegetable plents will not bake
nor crack, will hold its moisture, and
is not heavy or stiff. Good aeration
of the soil is necessary for the best
development of early vegetable plants.
This condition is brought about main-
ly by having an abundance of decayed
organic matter and sand or light loam
in the soil.
If the early lambs are to return a
profit they must be fed some grain
now, says county agent, R. C. Blaney.
Otherwise, they will not be any bet-
ter by September 1 than the lambs
born in early April.
Early lambs should be pushed along
so that they can be put on the June
market before the western competition
begins. Both the ewes and the lambs
reed more feed now than later when
they go on. pasture. A creep should
be provided for the youngsters. Feed
a mixture made up as follows: 300
pounds of cracked corn, 200 pounds
of ground oats, 50 pounds of bran,
and 25 pounds af oil meal.
All lambs should be docked at the
College is 250 employees of the West
| Penn Power Company which recently
! started special study courses, includ-
|ing industrial and engineering, liber-
al arts and business courses.
In Trim This
Winter?
Watch The Kidneys After
Winter’s Colds.
Crs and grip are hard on the
kidneys. When the kidneys slow
up, impurities remain in the blood
and are apt to make one tired and
achy with headaches, dizziness and
often nagging backache. A common
warning is scanty or burning secretions.
Doan’s Pills, a stimulant diuretic,
increase the secretion of the kidneys
and aid in the elimination of waste
impurities. Are endorsed by users
everywhere. Ask your neighbor!
DOAN’ PILLS
60c
A STIMULANT DIURETIC % KIDNEYS
Foster-Milburn Co. Mfg Chem Buffalo, NY.
ASHINGTO
16-Day Excursions
age of 10 days and the male lambs :
not kept for breeding should be cas- :
trated at 2 to 4 weeks of age.
If good clean co silage is avail-
able the ewes will enjoy receiving
some of it. An increased milk flow
will result, which will permit cutting
down on the grain fed to the lambs.
Good seed is one of the determin-
, ing factors in the production of max-
| imum crops of potatoes.
ican not be produced unless the grow-
Good seed
ing plants are well cared for and the
strain of seed planted was a good one.
Seed may be improved by the removal
of all diseased, weak, or off-type
plants as soon as they are observable.
Exeprience has shown that to be
successful in the northern States in
severe winters alfalfa seed from
northern grown sources and of hardy
strains is necessary. For the corn
belt States, both east and west, seed
from such sections as Kansas and Ne-
braska produces as good reults as the
hardier seed from the northern States.
Contrary to a common impression
that shelter belts and windbreaks sap
and shade the land and reduce the
crop yields, forest investigators have
now discovered that lines of healthy
trees as a rule pay for themselves in
increased productivity of the fields
they shelter from the drying winds,
from extremes of heat and cold, and
from the violence of severe winds.
These benefits extend into the field to
leeward for 10 to 15 times the height
of the trees.
Thousands of poultry farmers lose
large sums of money simply because
they do not hatch their pullets early
enough to begin laying in time for
the high prices during the fall and
early winter months. Eggs are high-
est in price from August to January.
In order tc take advantage of these
high prices, pullets should be hatched
about six months prior to the mid-
dle of October in the case of Leg-
horns, and about seven months prior
in the case of the heavier breeds.
Dairy cows when freshening suffer
from the trouble known as congested
udder. If the cow is at all feverish
or the udder hard and congested, give
her a one-pound dose of Epsom salt.
In such cases leaving the calf with
the cow longer than two days may
be a great help. The calf’s frequent
sucking and massaging of the cow’s
udder seem to aid in reducing the
congestion. Milking three or four
times a day and massaging the udder
with camphorated oil may be neces-
sary in some cases. Keep the cow in
the barn and away from drafts.
Give the new calf attention as soon
as it arrives. Sometimes a slimy mem-
brane covers its nose. If this is the
case, remove it so that the calf can
breathe more easily. Usually the cow
will dry the calf, by licking it. If
she does mot do this, dry it with
straw or some other material.
ys
|
SATURDAY, MARCH 31
FRIDAY, APRIL. 6
FRIDAY, JUNE 29
$12.60
Round Trip from
BELLEFONTE
Proportionate Fares from Other Points
For details as to leaving time of
trains, fares in parlor or sleeping
cars, stop-over privileges, or other in-
formation, consult Ticket Agents,
or David Todd, Division Passenger
Agent, Williamsport, Pa.
Similar Excursion, Friday, October 12
Pennsylvania Railroad
Sunday
00
Excursio
Round
= Pittsbu
SUNDAY, MARCH 25
SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES
Leave Bellefonte seeie.oeeeecesrasnennas 146A M
Arrive Johnstown ..
Greensburg .
East Liberty
Pittsburgh.....
RERURNING
Leave Pittsburgh ......coconveeesvnian :
*“: East Liberty .. ai
Greensburg ..
JORNSLOWN ....c0e ccorssssnnasnse
Pennsylvania Rail
73-11-2t
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a writ
S of Levari Facias issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas of Centre
County, to me directed, will be exposed
to public sale at the Ceurt House in the
Borough of Bellefonte on
SATURDAY, APRIL 14th, 1928
The following property:
All that certain tract or lot of ground
situate in the Borough of State College,
County of Centre and State of Pennsylva-
nia, bounded and described as follows,
to-wit:
BEGINNING at iron pin of Holmes
street, one hundred feet from the South-
east corner of Hartswick Avenue and
Holmes Street; thence North thirty-nine
and one- half degrees East one hundred
and fifty feet to lot No. 53; thence along
lot No. 53 North fifty-one and one-half
degrees West 50 feet; thence South thirty-
nine and one-half degrees West one hun-
dred and fifty feet to Holmes Street;
thence along Holmes Street South fifty
and one-half degrees East fifty feet to the
place of beginning, being one-third part
of each of three lots numbered 50, 51, and
52 in the plan of lots of the Hartswick
estate, dated April 24th, 1913, and having
thereon erected a one and one-half story,
asbestos roofed dwelling house.
Seized, taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of Paul C. Boeger.
Sale to commence at 1:30 o'clock p. m.
of said day.
: H. E. DUNLAP, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte,
Pa., March 19, 1928 73-12-3t
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
writ of Levari Facias issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of Cen-
tre County, to me directed, will be ex-
posed to public sale at the Court House,
in the Borough of Bellefonte, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 24th, 1928
The following property:
All that certain lot of ground situate in
the township of Ferguson, County of Cen-
tre and State of Pennsylvania, bounded
and described as follows:
On the North by lands of H. C. Evey
and wife, on the east by a private drive-
way; and on the south and west by lands
of O. A. Johnson and wife,
Being 50 feet in width on said private
driveway and extending back 150 feet in
length; Being the same premises which
O. A. Johnson, et ux, by deed dated May
3rd, 1927 and recorded in Centre County
in Deed Book No. 137 page 156, granted
and conveyed to B. T. O'Neil and Bertha
O’Neil his wife.
Terms of Sale, cash
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold
as the property of B. T. O'Neil and Bertha
O'Neil.
Sale to comemnce at 1.30 o'clock p. mi
of said day.
: H. B. DUNLAP, iil,
Sheriff’s Office, Bellefonte, Sherif
. 73-10-3t
HERIFI’S SALE-—By virtue of a
Pa., Feb., 29th, 1928
S writ of Iieri Kacias issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of Centre
Conny, to je directed, will be exposed
0 public sale at the Court House i
Borough of Bellefonte on hue
SATURDAY, MARCH 24th, 1928
The following property :
Situate in the township of Halfmoon
county of Centre and State of Do
Yana fiounded and described as follows,
BEGINNING at a post corner of lands
of Mark James and Ira Fisher; thence by
land of Ira Fisher and lands of John
Downing and D. Buck, south 51 degrees,
30 minutes, west 416 perches to stones;
thence by lands of J. KF. Ebbs, south 39
degrees 30 minutes, east 172 perches to
post; thence by land of Schoenberger and
Company, north 49 degrees, east 188
preches to post; thence by lands of same,
south 36 degrees, 30 minutes, east 5 perch-
es to Dost; thence by lands of the same
north 52 degrees, east 116 perches to stone;
thence by lands of Elizabeth Ebbs, north
2 degrees, 30 minutes, west 156 perches
to post; thence by same lands north 51
degrees 30 minutes east, 30 perches to
stone; thence by lands of Mark James
north 52 degrees 30 minutes west 44 perch-
es to post, the place of beginning,
Containing 387.aeres and 48: perches.
Being the same premises which the
Pennsylvania Company for Insurance of
Lives and granting annuities, executors of
the last will and testament of Richard H.
Downing, deceased, by its deed dated the
15th day of January, 1925 and recorded in
Centre County in Deed Book 133 at page
5 ee grauted and conveyed unto Har-
. war
fixe - » party of the first part
Together with
sonal property.
Forms of Sale, Cash.
welzed, taken in execution and to pe 8
as the property of Harrison A. Lobe sol
Sale te commence at 1:45 o'clock p. m,
of said day.
i H. E.D / i
Sheriff's Office, Belictonta OY AR, ‘Sherim,
Pa., March 5th, 1928,
all the defendant's per-
= 73-10-3t
RIENNIAL ASSESSMENT APPE 1
I FOR 1928.—Notice is hereby aL
th he tax payers of Centre County that
e County Commissioners will hold ap-
peaks IT othe onal ‘Assessment of
, o i
from 10 a. m. to 2 Me nes nd Dlaces,
March 29—Milesburg Boro, B
Spring Townsh Hone sand
aE nships, at Court House, Belle-
SE ch Jor elistonic Boro.,
mn, Walker, Benner and Patt yn-
ships, at Court’ House, PS lefomon, Town
March 31—Half Moon Taylor, Worth
Townships and Port M ti “B
Hotel, Port Matilda, Pa, fare, at
April 3—Bellefonte Boro., North
and Bellefonte Boro., South Ward, yu
Court House, Bellefonte, Pa,
April 4—TUnionville Boro., Huston and
Dalen Townships, at Hotel, Unionville, Pa.
pril 5—Howard Boro., Howard, i
and Liberty Townships, at Hotel, Curtin
ard, Pa.
April 9—State College Boro., Ferguson
and College Townships, at Firemans Hall,
State College, Pa.
April 11—Certre Hall Boro., Harris and
Poster Townships, at Hotel, Centre Hall,
a. >
April 12—Gre Townshi
Spring Mills, Pac D
April 16—Millheim Boro., Haines, Miles,
and Penn Townships, at Hotel, Millheim,
a. :
April 18—Philipsburg Boro., and South
Philipsburg Boro., at Public Hal, Phil-
ipsburg, Pa. 1m :
April 19—Philipsburg Boro., and Rush
Township, at Public Hall, Philipsburg,
a.
West Ward,
at Hotel,
April 20—Snow Shoe Boro., Burnside
and Snow Shoe Townships, at Mountain
House, Snow Shoe, Pa. = Se
May 2, 3, and 4—General Appeal, Court
House, Bellefonte, Pa.
All Assessors are required to be present
and have their transcript with them.
HOWARD MILES
JOHN 8S. SPEARLY
N. I. WILSON
Attest :— Centre County Commissioners.
B. Healy, Clerk 73-11-2t
. L. Beezer Estate.....Meat Market
34-34
PREPARING A MEAL
IS A PLEASURE
when you know that your efforts
in the kitchen are going to be
crowned with success. And they
will be crowned with success ev-
ery time, at least so far as the
meat course is concerned, if you
order your meats from us. For
though our prices are no higher,
our meats are the kind that make
every meal a feast.
Telephone 667
Market on the Diamond
Bellefonte, Penna.