JARIES _
DRAW THOUSANDS |
ea Fowl Cover Ledges on St.
Lawrence Gulf.
Ottawa.—Thousands of sea birds—
anpets, elder ducks, pufiing, cor-
jorants, terns, and many others—
heeling and screaming or covering
Je nesting ledges like banks of SNOW,
, the scene which presents itself to
se visitor to the big sanctuaries of
ae Guif of St. Lawrence, says the
anadian bureau of patural resources.
Since the earliest times the bird
ocks of the Magdelen islands, Perce
lock and Bonaventure island off the
laspe coast and the islands along the
orth shore of the gulf have been the
reeding grounds for countless num-
erg of sea birds, and the protection
heir bird inhabitants received be
ause of the Migratory Birds Conven-
lon act has resulted in greatly in
reasing their numbers.
Each year the sanctuaries are vis-
ted by a migratory bird officer from
he department of the interior and
wareful note is made of the increase
ymong the birds.
The fame of the bird sanctuaries of
he St. Lawrence, which pumber 13,
as spread and growing throngs of
ourists make the trip by rail or
teamer each year. The Gaspe coust
ookeries were set aside in 1919 and
‘hose along the northern shore of the
yulf were established in 1925. All
are under the joint control of the
Dominion government and the Quebec
provincial authorities.
The bird sanctuaries off the Gaspe
poast, which are reached with ease by
rail to the quaint little town of Perce,
are better known than those of the
north shore and consequently fhe
thrilling picture of the great throngs
of gannets which inhabit the Bird
Rocks, Perce Rock and Bonaventure
{sland are known to many.
Skeletons Ages Old
Unearthed in England
London.—Five human skeletons and
ten funeral urns containing ashes have
been unearthed at Manea, Cambridge
shire. They have probably been
buried for thousands of years. and
may belong to the neolithic or bronze
ages,
‘ Excavations are still in progress.
The site was marked only by a slight
symmetrical rise in the center of a
field, which has for some time past
been suspected of being an ancient
barrow or tumulus.
All the skeletons were in the same
attitude. The bodies had been buried
in a contracted position with the knees
pent and the feet drawn up to the
body. The hands were placed either
under the head or supporting the chin,
‘Bach skeleton was lying on its side,
apd the eral posture was that of a
person sleeping.
The urns are broken, but it may be
possible to piece the fragments to
gether.
A number of good specimens 0
fiints and other objects of antiquarian
interest have also been found, and It
is expected that further discoveries
will be made on the site.
Dg 1
‘Bird Mistakes Window
for Space, Breaks Neck
Malone, N. Y.—A belted kingfisher
crashed into the show window of an
automobile dealer and broke its neck.
The firemen at the station next door
turned it over to Raymond Patnode,
taxidermist.
Patnode said the tird undoubtedly
pecame confused and thought the win-
dow was clear sailing. He sald these
pirds are very fast on the wing and
that contrary to popular belief, there
are many of them nearby. Some of
them have poached goldfish from back
yard aquariums.
Just to Please Wife
Amarillo, Texas.—Love knows no
bounds—*“nor haircuts,” according to
a local beauty parlor operator. A
young man recently had a permanent
wave “because my wife loves curly
hair.”
ALIA YALA IA AL AHHH Ny
Eskimo Belles Strip
Off Furs for Silks
Halifax. N. S.—Baftin Land
is a long way from Paris. much
closer to the North pole, but
the smiling, dusky-skinneu belles
this island withic the Arctic
circle and west of Greenland
are beginning to use talcum
powder and wear silk undies.
This was learned here from
members of the Canadian gov:
ornment expedition to the Arctic ¥
om board the Beothic which
locked at North Sydney. X
fn summer time when the ¥%
thermometer hegins to mount
from 60 or 70 below zero to
varmer figures, the Eskimo flap:
pers strip off their fur garments 3
which tickle terribly and don
imported chemises. step-ins, pet-
ticoats and dresses, often bear-
ing the name of some French J
designer.
But the cheery, chubby Arctic
maidens still scorn make-up,
they like talcum powder because
it smells nice and they use it
lavishly, but not on their faces.
Their noses will remain shiny,
{ips unrouged. until some daring
feminine pioneer buys a puff
and a lipstick.
AEE
+ World's Perfume: Supply
ft 1s in the belt of sun-soaked fields
stretching from Cannes to Nice. |
France. where the true flowers Wage |
incessant war against the coarse chem
ical odors of Germany.
The French are the world’s exper:
perfumers. The little town of ‘Grasse.
tucked away in the heart of the Mart
time Alps, is the most famous center
of the industry, where all the per |
fumes of Europe are born. From Jap
uary to December the rustics work by
a sort of floral calendar, for flowers
bloom in their millions the whole year
through. \ -
Violets, jonquils, narcissus, golden
mimosa, mignonette. spice-laden car
nations. geranium, orange flower, lav
ender, spanish broom, tuberose and
acacia with its blossoms of orange
caterpillars.
Most of all, from May to July, the
rose holds sway—then jasmine queens
it. Jasmine, the only scent that can-
not be obtained by a cunning mixture
of other flower odors; jasmine, when
mixed, often produces profound de-
pression and exhaustion.
There are gardens everywhere, with
millions of flowers for the making of
scent.
The quantities are indeed stupen-
dous. During Se: ‘'mber, anything an
to a thousand tons of lavender, aspit
and tuberose blossoms are collected
and distilled. The average weight of
blossoms gathered in a single summer
{8 about 6,000 tons. Several million
flowers are required to make a ton, 80
that the total number of flowers may
be anything up to sixty thousand mil- |
lion!
French Town
Caves Valuable, Apart
from Scenic Splendor
The limestone caves at Waimoto
in New Zealand bring tourists from
every part of the world to see the
extraordinary beauties of the glow:
worm cavern with its myriad stars of
phosphorescent fire. The Mendip
caves of Somersetshire and the Peak
cavesn of Derbvshire, England, have
thousands of visitors yearly, and so
has the Mammoth cave of Kentucky.
The Mammoth cave had quantities of
saltpeter in it whicn were dug and
carried away for making gunpowder
But many caves have a value apart
from that of mere scenic splendor.
In the bush country near Te Kiuti
in Auckland a huge cavern ir which
is a wonderful deposit of alabaster.
has been recently discovered. An-
other cave called the Carlsbad cav-
ern, discovered under the Gaudaloupe
mountains, in New Mexico, has great
beds of rock salt. This place is said
to rival the Mammoth cavern for
size. one chamber being half a mile
more than three hundred feet in
halabt,
Design Long Followed
The atic. 1:1.618, said to be the
mathematical basis for beauty, bas
ing the pyramids, and is considered
window openings, glass lights in win-
dows and so on, It is used by all de-
signers in determining length in pro-
portion to width.
This number, 1.618, is a puzzle. It
you multiply it by itself, the result
is 2.618. Multiply this by 1.618 and
the result is 4.236. Is it coincidence
to the sum of the two preceding?
A series of successive powers of this
sum of the two preceding.
Biblical Unicorns
unicorn is a fabulous beast having the
head and body of a horse the hind legs
of an antelope, the tail of a lion, and
the. beard of a goat. Its chief fea-
ture was a long, sharp and twisted
horn set in the middle of the forehead.
Obviously the word “unicorn” as used
in early translations of the Bible re-
fers to a different animal. [It prib-
species of buffalo. The revised ver-
sion uses “wild ox” in the places where
the King James version employs “uni
corn.”
Old Lady Scored One Point
The devout old lady was doing her
pest to stand ap for the vicar against
a group of hostile parishioners.
«He never preaches the same ser
mon more than once!” she declared
«He does!” contradicted one of her
opponents; “I've heard him preach
one sermon no less than four times.”
Tears welled up in the brave little
woman's eyes.
«well, at any rate. - she said, “he
always thumps on the pulpit in differ
ent placesi—London Tit-Bits.
Rare
The famous English divine, the
bishop of Swansea, expressed himselt
as amazed beyond belief at the fever
ish rush of Americd.
work of play,” he declared and added
with a twinkle in his eye: “] fear that
fn America a day of leisure, spent
quietly at home, would now have all
the charm of novelty.”
Advance Preparation
Seventven hays took the course in
cooking in a Buffalo high school.
Most of us learn to get breakfast
after we're married.—Morristown Jer
seyman.
pram————
long, four hundred feet wide and |
been used in residential designs for a
3,000 years. It was applied in build- |
the ideal proportion for living rooms, |
that this last power of 1.618 Is equal |
number carries out this same truth. |
any one power being equal to the .
In Latin and Greek literature the: |
ably refers to the Urus, an extinet
“You work hard and you Wake hard
(The following report of the Bellefonte
High school football game with Morris-
dale was taken from this week's issue
of the Bellefontian.
In face of the fact that Captain
“Sammy” Confer was out of the
lineup on account of to his
shoulder, the Red and White defeat-
ed the strong Morrisdale team by a
three touchdown margin.
“Shopey” was the acting head
man while “Bob” Heverly called the
signals. :
The grade children were the guests
of the B. H. S. A. A. and they acted
as though they enjoyed the fracas
immensely
The “Red and White” band was al-
so present, and under the leadership
of Mr. Wion they played the “Alma
Mater” like nobody's business.
FIRST QUARTER
kicking to the “Cheetahs.” Shope re- |
ceived and with good interference
and splendid field running, succeed-
ed in carrying the ball for a marker,
but to our dismay the ball was call-
ed back and a 15 yard penalty was
imposed on a Red and White play-
er who was accused of “clipping
from behind.” “Max” Kelley punt-
ed 38 yards against the wind, Mor-
risdale advanced the ball to our four
yard line then lost it on downs,
Kelley kicked, a pretty 40
yard punt, the Morrisdale team
fumbled on the next play and Kelley
recovered. A pass Kelley to Hever-
ly was incompleted and on the next
play B. H. S. fumbled and the ball
is recovered by Morrisdale as the
quarier ends with the score standing
SECOND QUARTER
Morrisdale tried a long end run
but they couldn’t get around “Bud”
Kelleher” who dropped the opposing
runner for a three yard loss, Morris-
dale punted 10 yards, on the next
play Kelley rounded left end for a
20 yard gain. Then “Bob” Heverly
made 20 yards in the same manner.
10 yards was all that was needed for
a touchdown which “Max” gained on
the next play. The “Red and White”
tried a pass for the extra point but
this was grounded. B. H. S. kicked
to Morrisdale and then forced Mor-
risdale aggregation to punt. Shope
went round left end for 14 yards,
and “Newt” Fisher made a nice 5
yard gain off tackle. On the next
play Kelley advanced the ball 5
more yaras, then Heverly fumbled, a
Morrisdale man pounced on the
leather. Dry made a nice tackle
back of the Morrisdale line, the
«Red and White” line held and Mor-
risdale was forced to punt. Our ball,
but we were unsuccessful in gaining
a first down then Kelley punted, a
nice 50 yard kick. Again Morrisdale
tried a long end run but “Max” roll-
ed the runner for a 5 yd loss. After
2 plays Shopey went off tackle for
25 yards and our second touchdown
as the half ended and the score 12-0
in our favor.
SECOND HALF
Bellefonte kicked to Morrisdale.
Morrisdale tried a long end run but
wma, | Haag = stopped the play before it
(os,
| developed, and on the. next.
same play was OE ey
| ended, Score B. H. S. 18, M. H.
The game opened with Morrisdale | ?
everly.
Morrisdale was forced to kick, and
the punt went 15 yards, Kelley re-
ceived and ran the ball back 20
yards before he was downed. On
' the next play Kelley made a nice
run for about 25 yards and he was
dropped just a few feet from the
Morrisdale goal line, the ball, how-
ever, was called back to the 20 yard
line, Kelley stepped over the side-
line in his run. Bellefonte was penal-
ized on the mext play for holding.
Then Kelley threw a nice pass to
Kelleher on the receiving end and
“Bud” ran unmolested for our third
and final touchdown. Kick for extra
point was blocked. Bellefonte again
kicked off to Morrisdale, who ad-
vanced the ball about 12 yards.
. Another end run was stopped by
Kelleher, and Morrisdale completed
a pass for 15 yards, as the guertes |
5
FOURTH QUARTER |
Morrisdale completed another pass
for 5 yards, then they tried another, '
. put this was knocked down by a
and White warrior. Bellefonte held
Morrisdale for downs and the moun-
tain team was forced to kick. They
retaliated and held us for downs and
Kelley punted for 40 yards against
the wind. “Bob” Heverly stop
Morrisdale’s end run and threw the
runner for a 5 yard loss. Morris-
dale then turned to the last resort,
the air, and their first pass was in-
tercepted by Shopey who ran for
about 15 yards before he was down-
ed, the game ended with the score
in our favor 18-0.
Bellefonte had 16 first downs to
Morrisdale’s 6.
Bellefonte was penalized 65 yards
and Morrisdale 20 yards.
The outstanding players were:
Kelley, Shope, Heverly, Bicketts,
Kelleher and Haag respectively.
Lineup was as follows:
Morrisdale Bellefonte
Hubbler L. B. Haag
Densham 5. T. Keeler
Cowder L. G. T. Fisher
Hill Center Dry |
Bennett R. G. Ficaro
Davis (Capt.) RT. Spangler
Gilday R. E. Kelleher
Lewis Q. B. Heverly
Campbell L. H. B. Shope (Capt)
Schnars R. H. B. Kelley
Emigh F. B. N. Fisher
Substitues for B. H. S.—Bicketts for
Keeler, Bricker for Ficaro, Ficaro for
Bricker, Gettig for Kelleher, Mabus for
Bicketts.
Touchdowns—Kelley, Shope, Kelleher.
Time of Quarters—12 minutes.
Referee—Morrel, Penn State.
The Watchman gives all the news
worth reading, all the time.
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R.. and snow... are
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visit and make appoint
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EEE
STS le 2 tala 2 i= nen=2 N= eT ai te
Baney’s Shoe Store
WILBUR H. BANEY, Proprietor
BUSH ARCADE BLOCK
BELLEFONTE,
Easier!
&
COMFORT GUARANTEED
the Business
EUEUENEUE RUEUCUE]
RERLRLRL
PA.
SPECIAL ORDERS SOLICITED
5
L
pe Cpa bn Be
YOUR THANKSGIVING BIRD
We have the Thanksgiving turkey
you want. It is a bird! It has
youth and the weight to meet your
requirements. Drop in our butcher
shop right away and select yours
from among the many we have for
other customers who depend upon
us for their choice turkeys, fowl,
and meat cuts.
Telephone 667 |
: Market on the Diamond
Bellefonte; Penna.
P. L. Beezer Estate.....Meat Market |
J . 34-34 : |
play. the
The Federal Reserve Bank.
The collapse of the stock market has not affected
sound banking institutions which are in strong position
with ample reserves. Undoubtedly, this gratifying con-
dition is due in large measure to the Federal Reserve
System, which again has demonstrated the invaluable
character of its service.
Those who remember how, in the past, severe panics
on the New York Stock Exchange usually were follow-
ed by acute currency shortage, exciting general distress
and fear, how they marked the beginning of a prolonged
business depression, can realize how this great reservoir
of credit has prevented what otherwise may have proved
to be the worst financial calamity in our history.
We do not believe that the effects of this break will
be prolonged, but that, during the coming year, there
will be such recovery as will warrant renewed optimism.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BELLEFONTE, PA. |
|
|
Rl=riniaiic
USNS led Ut
INNSNNN NG)
The Taste of The 2
IThanksgiving Dinner
HE children gather about the
Thanksgiving table think this
or that tastes the best. But
the father knows that a growing bank
account improves the flavor of every
kind of food.’
8 per cent. Interest Paid on Savings Accounts
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
STATE COLLEGE PA.
ON
podainiielieiduitettle R EO
OLLI O MUON O TRUER o ION Oo
ERCLISUONS ARAMA ANG
AANA
&
ishehohimieaulinteded SC
JERS SULA TAN SAN
RRL UEANRNNL EEC CC CCC
RS A AS Stes
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
Is sono ANCA Y ERS
Pe eS Sa TESA IAA
For Men Who Are
Sure of Themselves
‘THOSE of you whe are
blessed with an abun-
dance of assurance rec-
ognize the necessity of
being well-dressed. Fur-
ther than that, you know
that you can be comfort-
ably well-dressed if you
are careful about select-
ing your clothes.
| That's why We are selling
| more and more Nottingham
Fabrics to those who dress
Well at the least expense.
Fauble’s