St
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OR RENT.—Two rooms and a bath,
F inquire at this office. 14-tf.
EED BARLEY—Excellent seed barley
S ean be had by inquiry of John
Bressler, Penna. Furnace, Dy
Bell phone, State College, 912-R4, or at
this office. 73-10- tf
ASH, 4-door coupe, 1923—§350. Trunk,
N five disc wheels and tires, bumpers,
upholstering as clean as new. nly
$150 down. Balance in 12 months.
Buy a new car with an 0. EK. that counts.
DECKER CHEVROLET CO.
73-14 Bellefonte, Pa.
of administration having been rant-
ed to the undersigned upon
tate of Margaret E. Swabb, late of
township, deceased, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to same are request-
ed to make prompt payment, and those
having claims against said estate must
present them, duly authenticated, for set-
tlement. JAMES ¥. SWADE,
’ alker, ministrator,
WW Haran Walilet Linden Hall, Pa.
ROLET IMPERIAL SEDAN, 1927
C "ery ate, just the car for the’ com-
ing season; perfect condition, 5 bal-
Joon tires. It will pay you to investigate.
Only $200 cash will handle, 12
months.
Buy a used
AP iininistration NOTICE.—Letters
balance
car with an O. K. that counts.
DECKER CHEVROLET CO.
73-14 Bellefonte, Pa.
ECUTOR’S NOTICE.—Letters testa-
Re in the estate of Martha J.
Meyer, late of Miles township, Cen-
tre county, Pennsylvania, deceased, hav-
ing been granted the undersigned, all
persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make im-
mdiate payment of the same and those
having claims should present them, duly
authenticated for settlement.
HENRY T. MEYER, Executor,
Gettig & Bower, Attys. Lewisburg, Pa.
F'S SALE.—By virtue of a writ
S HER pry 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, on
SATURDAY, MAY 5th, 1928
The following property:
All that certain piece or tract of land
situate in the township of Burnside,
County of Centre and State of Pennsylva-
nia, bounded and described as follows:
BEGINNING at a stone corner Ii James
Boak field; thence North two and one-
half degrees East seventy rods to a stone
corner on line between Boaks and Bowes;
thence East two and one-half degrees
South seventy two and three quarter rods
to a stone corner; thence South two and
one-half degrees West seventy rods to a
stone corner on line between Boak and
Bowes; thence West two and one-half
degrees North seventy-two and three quar-
ter rods to the place of beginning.
Terms of sale: Cash.
Seized, taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of Wesley C. Ram-
sey.
Sale to commence at 1.30 o'clock p. m.
of said day. H. E. DUNLAP, Sheriff
, Bellefonte,
Sheriff’s Office, Be 73-15-3t.
Pa., April 3, 1928.
S 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, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 28th, 1928
The following property:
All that certain messuage, tenement and
tract of land situated in the Township of
College, County of Centre and State of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows:
BEGINNING at Southeast corner of al-
ley along the southwest side of lot No. 9;
thence along the Agriculture College and
Junction turnpike South sixty-three de-
grees West fifty feet to stake; thence
along lot No. 11 North twenty-seven de-
grees West two hundred feet to an alley;
thence along said alley North sixty-three
degrees East fifty feet to first mentioned
alley; thence along said alley South twen-
ty-seven degrees East two hundred feet to
the place of beginning. And being known
as lot No. 10 as per survey of John
Crandell, civil engineer of the Christ
Farm plot.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold
as the property of John Lyle.
Sale to commence at 1.30 o'clock p. m.
HERIFE'S SALE.—By virtue of a writ
of said day.
H. E. DUNLAP
Sheriff’s Office, Bellefonte, Sheriff
Pa., April 3, 1928. 73-14-3t
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a writ
S 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, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 28th, 1928
The following property:
All that certain lot or parcel of land
gituate in the Borough of State College,
County of Centre and State of Pennsylva-
nia, bounded and described as follows:
BEGINNING at the South side of W.
Beaver Avenue, at its intersection with
Burrows street at a mark in the concrete
wall; thence along said line of Beaver
Avenue North fifty-four degrees East fifty
and two-tenths feet to line of lot now or
late of Edward Moore; thence along said
lot of Edward Moore, South fifty-three
degrees East eighty feet to an iron pin,
corner of lot now or late of Mrs. Ida
Shirk; thence along said lot of Mrs. Ida
Shirk South fifty-four degrees West fifty
and two-tenths feet to an iron pin on the
line of Burrows Street; thence North
fifty-three degrees forty minutes West
eighty feet to the place of beginning.
Having thereon erected a two and one-
half story frame dwelling house known
as No. 232 West Beaver Avenne.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
Seized, taekn in execution and to be
sold as the property of Jordan D. and
Josephine L. Hunt.
Sale to commence at 1.40 o’clock p. m.
of said day.
H. BE. DUNLAP, Sheriff
Sheriff’s Office, Bellefonte,
73-14-3t
Pa., April 3, 1928.
C the Honorable M. Ward Fleming,
President Judge of the Court of
Common Pleas of the 49th Judicial Dis-
trict, consisting of the County of Centre,
having issued his precept, bearing date
of fourth day of April, 1928, to me di-
rected for holding a (‘eurt of Common
Pleas, Orphans’ Court, Court of Quarter
Sessions of the Peace, Oyer and Terminer
and General Jail Delivery, in Bellefonte,
for the County of Centre.
And the Grand Jury to convene on the
sixteenth day of May, 1928, at 10 o’clock
a. m. And the Traverse Jury called for
the regular meeting of Quarter Sessions
Court will convene on the Third Monday
of May, 1928, at 10 o'clock a. m., being
May 21st. And the Traverse Jury for
the second week of Court will appear the
Fourth Monday of May, 1928, at 10 o'clock
a. m., being May 28th. The Traverse Jury
for the third week of Court will appear
the first Monday of June, 1928, at 10
o'clock a. m., being June 4th.
NOTICE is hereby given to the Coroner,
Justices of the Peace, Aldermen and also
such Constables, (that may have business
in their respective districts, requiring to
report to the Honorable Court) that they
be then and there in their proper persons
at the time specified above, with their
records, inquisitions, examinations, and
their own remembrances, to do those
things to their offices appertaining to be
done, and those who are bound in recogn-
izance to prosecute against the prisoners
that are and shall be in the jail of Cen-
tre county, be then and there to prosecute
against them as shall be just.
Given under my hand, at Bellefonte, the
10th day of April in the year of our
Lord, 1928, and the 152nd year of the In-
_ dependence of the United States of Amer-
ica.
H. BE. DUNLAP, Sheriff.
Sherifi’s Office, Bellefonte, Pa. = 73-106-4t.
OURT PROCLAMATION.—Whereas
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AXWELL, 4-door Soup, 1928 model.
Fully reconditioned our garage
service station, ibholstery very neat,
finished in a beautiful Duco, extra tire,
stop light ,large steering wheel. Only $100
down. Balance G. M. A. C. terms.
Buy & used car with an O. K. that counts.
DECKER CHEVROLET CO.
73-14 Bellefonte, Pa.
R you want a good dependable car for
hard driving with little cost, get
this one. Excellent condition fully
equipped $80 cash, balance G. M. A. C.
Buy a used car with an O. K. that counts.
DECKER CHEVROLET CO.
Bellefonte, Pa.
ICKENBACKER TOURING, 1925—1If
73-14
HERVOLET COUPE, 1925, $300.—Du-
co Finish, as clean as new, balloon
tires, disc wheels, bumpers, nothing
to spend but the purchase price. Only
$120 down. Balance G. M. A. C. terms.
Buy a used car with an O. XK. that counts.
DECKER CHEVROLET CO.
73-14 Bellefonte, Pa.
DMINISTRATOR’'S NOTICE.—Letters
A of administrations having been is-
sued to the undersigned upon the es-
tate of Celia Archey Snyder, late of Fer-
guson township, deceased, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make prompt pay-
ment, and those having claims against
the same must present them, duly au-
thenticated, for settlement.
ALPH ILLINGWORTH,
Administrator,
N. B. Spangler,
Philipsburg, Pa.
Attorney. 73-14-6t
DMINISTRATOR’'S NOTICE.—Letters
of administration having been grant-
ed to the undersigned upon the es.
tate of Wilfred I. Miller, late of Belle-
fonte, Pa., all persons knowing themselves
indebted to same are requested to make
prompt payment, and those having claims
against said estate must present them,
duly authenticated, for settlement.
BELLEFONTE TRUST CO.
James C. Furst, Administrators.
Attorney. 73-13-6t
A
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
101 South Eleventh St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
72-48-tf
Exclusive Emblem Jewelry
Free SILK HOSE Free
Mendel’s Knit Silk Hose for Wo-
men, guaranteed to wear six
months without runners in leg or
holes in heels or toe. A mew ghar
FREE if they fall. Price. $1.00.
YEAGER'S TINY BOOT SHOP.
FIRE INSURANCE
At a Reduced Rate 20%
71.286m J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent
amma
Announcing the Opening of the
Bellefonte
Guernsey Farm
GOLDEN GUERNSEY
Milk and Cream
STATE COLLEGE CREAMERY
Butter, Cottage Cheese, Buttermilk
Dressed Poultry and Selected Eggs
Phone PHILIP C. SHOEMAKER, Mgr
526-m
Are You
Gardening?
If you plan to put
in a nice garden this
spring, now is the
time to check over
your tools, to see
what, you need and
come here for them
You’ll find every-
thing required.
Olewine’s
Hardware Store
BELLEFONTE
Demet
Bellefonte, Pa. April 20, 1928.
EVEN AS YOU AND I
(With Apologies to James and Rudyard.)
Did you say that a fool had made his
prayer?
Even as you and I,
Ah, no, life’s promises are more fair
And they do not materialize out of thin
air, .
If we have that faith, uncommon and rare,
Even as you and IL
For the “fool” that builds on credits, too,
Even as you and I,
Gets more out of life if he trusts the few,
And they in the end, their trust renew
By filling your heart with gladness anew,
Even az you and I,
Oh, the years we waste, but the tears, why
waste?
If the work of our head and hand
Don’t bring the material comforts we
crave
Because on Life's Highway, we knew of
one knave;
And our trust and our smiles and our
comfort must save
Cause one did not understand.
So the years may come; but a fool
Oh no!
Though the credits go to smash,
For the soul that trusts and has no fear,
Is the one that in darkness does not peer
And wonder, what will be in a year
If he doesn’t get the cash.
MAKING NEW DRINK
FOR THIRSTY PUBLIC.
Bootleggers Now Turn te Jam and
Water as ‘Foreign Wine, Reaping
Greater Profit and Keeping
Within Prohibition Statute.
Bootleggers fattening on prohibi-
tion “within the law” and far more
profitably than if they violated the
Volstead act is the latest amazing de-
velopment in connection with Amer:
ica’s illicit thirst.
Astute bootleggers are quitting the
hard hootch traffic and turning to un-
sophisticated unfermented grapejuice
in order to “get the big money” eas-
ier, quicker and infinitely safer. The
new technique for separating those
whose birthrate, according to Barnum,
is one every minute from their easy
money is the imported “wine” grape-
juice racket.
This ingenious scheme is simplic-
ity itself. It almost sells itself. It is
easy to start and is easily worked,
according to the most modern high-
pressure American methods, with con-
stantly changing crews of salesmen
combing the field. And even leading
citizens have fallen for their mislead-
ing statements.
There are a number of companies
which specialize exclusively in selling
so-called “imported” grapejuice. It is
sold direct to individuals. The min-
imum order is $50 for a 10-gallon
keg. A hint of the huge net profits
may be gathered from the fact that
the salesmen are paid a commission
of $32 on a $50 order.
The big selling point is that the
purchaser is really obtaining chol&e
foreign vintage wines dirt cheap. I'he
imported grape juice conforms to all
Federal and State laws as far as al-
coholic content goes, when delivered.
But it will automatically ferment and
quickly turn from imported grape-
juice into wine.
The “catch” is the word “imported.”
No wine grapes are being imported
into the United States in bulk and no
grapejuice iz being imported in bulk.
The companies selling so-called im-
ported “wine” grapejuice, ‘“guaran-
teed” to turn into imported wine,
make their product right in. New
York according to the simple and in-
expensive formula of just adding wat-
er to imported “grape jam” which
comes in ornate one-gallon cans,
mostly from Italy.
This imported “grape jam” or
grape syrup is a conserve of the
hardest consistency, containing about
90 per cent sugar and the balance so-
called grape and other concoctions.
It comes in two varieties, red and
white.
Ten-gallon kegs of New York City
water added to cheap imported grape
jam have high sounding vintage
names conferred upon them on the
salesman’s order blanks, and in the
sales talk the old familiar names are
freely drawn upon.
The high sugar content does cause
fermentation automatically to set in
after delivery and an appreciable al-
coholic content develops as promised.
But the result is far from the expect-
ed “genuine” burgundy, sherry or to-
kay. All “vintages” taste alike, for
they all come out of the same can.
The fast working salesman usually
approaches a business man who has
either forgotten what vintage wines
jaste like or who never drank in his
e.
“How would you like to have some
genuine burgundy, etc?” is apt to be
his opener, rattling on in an impres-
sive list of seductive names.
In order to clinch the sale, the sales-
man carries some kind of a sample,
supposedly only 80 days old. The
good samples are, as a rule, obtained
from sacramental wine stores or il-
licit sources and fortified with addi-
tional alcohol to induce sales.
No repeat orders result, and no
repeat business is expected in the
“imported” racket. The big idea is
a quick one-time clean up. Some of
these concerns have found it wise to
change their trade name at frequent
intervals. One company changed it
five times within one year to induce
sales of “imported” wine grapejuice.
It is an interesting fact that the
“imported” racket is worked chiefly
outside of the metropolitan area. And
the big territory is between 100 and
250 miles from New York City.
Some of these concerns advertise
almost daily, but not Sundays, for
salesmen. The reason they do not
advertise on Sundays is that they do
not want the higher type that reads
and answers or ads. Men
around the age of 35 are preferred.
Big money in the form of immediate
commissions is the prospect held out.
And transportation is promised.
The men ‘applying for these jobs
are generally stranded and broke.
And this is the class deliberately
sought. They are given a railroad
ticket stamped “To Order,” which
prevents a refund being obtained for
it.
They are told to go to a hotel, reg-
ister and go right out and solicit busi-
ness, and that the demand for their
product is so great that they can eas-
ily make two or three sales a day.
The salesman operating on a shoe-
string is very apt to find when he
starts out soliciting that this town
has been worked over and over again
under different names. He realizes
that he is up against it. But he is
forced to make a sale in order to pay
his hotel bill and transportation.
Leading citizens, prominent busi-
ness men, bankers, professional men,
etc., frequently give orders to this
type of “wine” salesman out of sym-
pathy. But they are not always suc-
cessful in landing a lifesaver, as many
up-State hotels know, to their sor-
TOW.
Often those who tried to work the
“imported” wine grape juice racket
have to beg or steal a ride back to
town. As a result, one crew is al-
ways traveling to the job and one
coming back while one is operating on
the ground.
The typical sales talk runs some-
thing like this:
“I represent the —— company, the
largest of its kind in the world, which
is importing wine grapes from Eu-
rope and pressing and blending them.
“We can ship you a keg of
grape juice direct from Europe,” etc.
When the keg arrives it generally
proves to be paraffin-lined and made
by a Jersey City cooperage company,
the paraffin lining being to prevent
leakage, in lieu of the more costly
non-leakable kegs.
Or the salesman says:
“I represent a large company which
can ship you fine, genuine imported
wine. We can ship you a keg of wine
grape juice from Italy direct and de-
livered to your home. This is of non-
alcoholic content when it arrives. But
if you knock the bung out and leave
it stand for three weeks it will give
you pre-war wine.”
If the salesman is not successful,
and when he realizes he has been
sent out on a dead horse proposition,
he is apt to go to extremes in his des-
peration and try something like this:
“I represent a large foreign wine
company. We are unloading a few
hundred kegs of real pre-war Ital-
ian wine. Here's a sample. All it
costs is $50 for a 10-gallon keg.”
As a rule he collects his money in
advance. And on arrival it proves to
be grape juice made from grape con-
serve by adding water in a paraffin-
lined keg from Jersey City.
There are six companies operating
the “imported” wine grape juice rack-
et out of New York, and five of them
are not over four months old under
their present names.
The reason the metropolitan area
is not worked systematically is be-
cause too many complaints would
pour in to the authorities.
Incidentally, anybody can start in
the “imported” wine grape juice busi-
ness “by buying the cans of imported
“grape jam” or conserve and mixing
it with water themselves.
The wholesale price of the one-gal-
lon can of “jam” is less than $2. And
water being inexpensive, there is a
handsome margin of profit in the 10-
gallon keg at $50, even after paying
the salesman a $32 commission.
It is an interesting fact that while
big men are ready and generous pa-
trons of prohibited products and like-
wise of the perfectly legal potential
| alcoholic beverages, such as genuine
i vintage “wine” grape juices pressed
from American grapes and skillfully
blended by expert wine makers, they
do not as a rule fall for the “import-
ed” racket, for they instinctively look
up the vendors in Dun’s or Brad-
street’s. The average buyer of “im-
ported” wine grape juice is not the
intelligent buyer.
—From the Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
Construct Hot-bed for Plant Growing.
Many people prefer to grow their
early vegetables and flower plants
for the home garden instead of pur-
chasing them. A good way to do this
is in a hotbed, says Charles K. Hal-
lewell, Philadelphia county agent.
When once constructed it will last a
number of years. The size of the
hotbed will vary according to need.
Usually it is covered with standard
three by six-foot hotbed sash, in which
case the six feet or the length of the
sash becomes the width of the hotbed
and the length of the hotbed may be
any multiple of three. Sash may be
purchased from any manufacturer of
greenhouse material.
A southern exposure with maxi-
mum sunlight is best for the hotbed,
which should be protected from the
northwest winds. The north wall or
side should be at least twelve to eigh-
teen inches in height and the south
side six to twelve inches high. Use
one and a half to two-inch boards or
planks. This gives the hotbed a six-
inch drop or exposure to the south.
The manure pit is usually the same
size as the hotbed. The depth of the
pit or excavation may vary from eigh-
teen to twenty-four inches, depending
upon the length of time artificial heat
is needed.
Line the sides and bottom of the
pit with old boards as insulation to
conserve as much heat from the ma-
nure as possible. Fresh horse ma-
nre is best. It should be in the first
stage of heating. Fill the pit with
manure to within four inches of the
top, tramping it thoroughly. Add
four inches of rich, fine-sifted soil,
in which the seed is sown. In south-
ern Pennsylvania seed usually is sown
in March and in northern Pennsylva-
pia in April. !
Keep a cheap thermometer in the
hotbed to eliminate guessing at the
temperature. For cabbage, cauli-
flower, lettuce and other cool crops,
have a cloudy-day temperature of 70
to 90 or more degrees Fahrenheit, if
proper ventilation is given. For to-
er warm crops increase this tempera-
ture about 70 degrees Fahrenheit.
matoes, peppers, eggplants and oth- |{
Ce —————————————————————— EE —
Pennsylvania
Railroad Stock
ERTAIN action in the interest of the
holders of Pennsylvania Railroad Stock
was taken at the Annual Meeting of the
Shareholders to be held April 10, 1928.
Do not neglect sending in the proxy that
you have received from the company, as a
two thirds vote will be necessary to effect
this action.
The First. National Bank
BELLEFONTE, PA.
RR RS CPR CCC ER NNN EA NAA ERR Ce CANA LAAN )
&/
Work is Healthful
ORK is healthful—and prud-
ent is he who takes pride in
doing his work well. Your
money will prove a faithful worker at
the First National Bank.
ESSER SS TT A ASANO
8 per cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts
THE FIRST NATIONAL DANK
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
AMSSAEOAMMMEES AAA ENER MANNE) ANAT INN
RL TE NT NN A AM AA A
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