- du " : smn = — OST WHITE TRIBE : [Employment of Glaze | HEIR OF NAPOLEON ~~ {HOW FAST C00 To WoRDS.| IS FOUND IN INDIA for Ornamentation Old | DISCOVERED IN PARIS any : ; % “Afiong a ‘race as “gifted as the hee THE MODERN HIAWATHA ; “= | Chinese, neither the spirit of inveu- ma He killed the noble Mudjokivis. discovered in Jungle by Ruse | tiveness, which originates new objects | Teacher Is Daughter of Em- ord fe hin hgh Fae him mittens sian Scientist. and processes of manufacture, nor ’s Son. euthem with Yher for. side using, the love of adventure which by means perors Made nen Withithe Siz, Siterou side Calcutta.—Doctor Jaroslav, a Rus. | Of travel buperts them from Bead Paris.—The granddaughter of Na- | Put the inside skin side outside; ian scientist, who has recently re- | Were ener a olly absent, 2 hich of | Poleon Bonaparte, first emperor of | He to get the cold side outside, arped from a& visit to the heart of the oie difficult ‘to prove to Ww ee oe France, bas been discov.red living in | Put the warm side fur side inside. faria country in the jungle of In- ue two agencies 2hy a ~ ar | a tiny cottage, squeezed in among fac- That's why he put the fur side inside, PITTSBURGH dealer ia, brings back the intelligence that | 2V€ ty owes its introduction. HOW- | 40 oq ong truck gardens, in a suburb Why he put the skin side outside, telephoned a farmer long lost white race still exists ever, as regards glaze, importation of Paris, Why: he rurniedh then; jnsigé ouside Dunbar : $ mid the jungles of that section. from abroad does seem the most like- She is Madame Mesnard Leon, a Anonymous, Boar , Pennsylvania, offering to buy Doctor Jaroslav is planning shortly ib flee Tne Bi very 8D | atired school teacher, credited with THE TREE TOAD seven steers at a very satisfactory price. The o return to continue his investiga. I TeTors the Pyramids rose out being the only direct living descend: | A tree toad loved a she toad drawback was the long truck haul, made par- ions As a result of his statements f th % OF the desert. & tovel ant of the famous Corsican. All Bona- | That lived up in a tree; ticularly difficult by a recent heavy snowfall. cientists and students of history are | Of the sands of the desert, ¥ | parte princes alive today ure de |She was a three-toed tree toad, . ti the marke? f sking if the Russian has come upop | turquoise glaze had been discovered | g.onded from Napoleons brothers. |But a two-toed toad was he. Learning that the dealer was in the et for long lost white race. by fhe Bevplies Alums. Aa they Madame Leon is the daughter of the Tie Ci tree toad tried to win additional cattle, the farmer then telephoned his If so, how long have they been ries later ¢ celebrated Count Leon, who was born | The she toad’s friendly nod; meighbo who pooled sufficient stock to warrant here? What is their origin? Are Pharoah Akhnation gleamed like a of the Emperor Napoleon and Eleo- For the two-toed tree toad loved the shi . oy £ f the railroad. hey descendants of Alexander's vet jewel against a cloudless horizon, the nore de la Plaigne. n ground : pping by reight rom nearest ras, who entered India after their | lintel of its gates, he walls of Its | “uppe news of my father's birth was Bre a rn . pparalleled succession of triumphs palaces, the pillars u Ls tewp oh © | received by Napoleon at Pultusk, Po- | fre couldn't please her whim: ver the Perslans more than 2.000 Sormioes of its Fg 5 lug Wit He land, when he was preparing the cam: |, ner tree toad bower ears ago? : fairylike ig ie of multi-colored | zon that culminated in the victory | with her V-toe power Alexander the Great, king of Mace- | glazes. From an piaae Sen over | oe yviedland,” said Madame Leon in & |The she toad vetoed him. on, in 327 B. O., invaded India. tle | Western Asia into the full pride of j oq jperview. “Napoleon was al- Anonymous. The Modern Farm Home eached the Hydaspes, now known as he Jelum, and there defeated and ook prisoner Porus, an Indian king. ‘hence he penetrated as far as the iarra, where his weary troops refused 0 proceed farther. Alexander was hen forced to order the retreat, and ailed down the Jelum with some of is troops, while the remainder aarched in two divisions along the anks. So much is history. A surmise, which almost amounts o a certainty, suggests that a portion f those troops which were marching n the bank were so worn out and dis- eartened that they took advantage £ the temporary relaxation of discip- ine caused by Alexander's absence to lesert from the main column. They hen settled in the pleasant land in yhich they had found themselves. It is the descendants of these men, riven and harried from place to place iy a succession of invaders, that Yoctor Jaroslav contends he has found n the Marias. They are one of the post primitive peoples of India, whe ave long been a source of study and ewilderment to ethnologists. 3razil to Put Heavy Tax on Talking Movies Rio de Janeiro,—lmposition of pro- ibitive taxes upon moving picture hreaters showing foreign sound and alking films is being sought by Bra- ilian musicians, who are jobless as . result of the talkies. A bill has een presented to the board of coun- ilmen of Rio de Janeiro providing a ax of one conto (approximately $120) er day each day that a talking film a any language other than Portuguese 3 presented. The musicians hope that such a tax vill ‘make it necessary for theaters to esume showing silent films and re- ult in the music makers returning o their places in the orchestra pit. jnited States made movies would be rincipally affected, since talkies from ther countries have still to be heard ere, The campaign against the talkies np Brazil has stirred public interest, | lthough several prominent news. apers, commenting editorially, have Babylon, unless invented there in- dependently, which is quite as likely. While the baked clay of China was still innocent of all luster, Assyrian potentates decorated their architec- ture with lions and griffins, stepping out majestically in friezes of richly colored glazed tiles. This resplend- ent art was continued by the Persian king of kings, by tbe Seleucids and the Arsacids and beyond into the days of Islam.—From “Porcelain Pagodas and Palaces of Jade” by A. KE. Gran- tham. Holstein Cattle Winter in Luxurious Quarters Speaking of the winter care given the famous Holstein cattle by the dairymen of Friesland, Holland, the National Geographic society says: “Barn and dwelling are under one roof, which rises high into the sky in order to provide loft space for the immense amount of hay needed as cattle feed during the long winter. The whole gives the appearance of a one-story cottage pushed low into the earth by weight of an immense pointed roof, which reaches above the tops of the tall trees lining the roadway. “A hall separates the living quar- ters of the farmer's family from space set aside for cows, which as a rule is the larger portion of the house. Visitors testify that these barns are spotless and odorless. Each stall is sanded and has a window of its own, inevitably decorated with a fresh white window curtain. Every cow has a bath daily and many of their rails are tied up with ribbon.” A Fair Cop For years and years and years— no. let us start again: For weary hours the angler sat watching his float. It never moved, save when a ripple of the river made it tremble and raised false hopes in his heart. Then, with the snort of an enraged bull and the foot-tread to match, the village constable came to him. “Fishing ain’t allowed in this pond,” he snapped. “Beat it!” The fisherman turned bored eyes to him and jerked the hook out of the ready thinking otf divorcing the child- less Empress Josephine, so you cap imagine what consequences the news of my father’s birth might have had. «But what could Napoleon do? Nothing. Marriage with my grand- mother was out of the question on account of the political situation at that time and the wars abroad. The whole of France might have been threatened.” She then related that Napoleon be- stowed the latter half of his name on his child, calling him Count Leon. The child grew up to play a colorful role in the social world of that time and gained a reputation as one of the foremost duelists of France. Madame Leon also revealed thai her only son was killed in the World war at Rheims in 1917 at the age of twenty-one, This was the first indi cation that a direct descendant of Napoleon took part in the World war. Madame Mesnard Leon had led a quiet but comfortable life. Since 1923 she has lived at Stains, a suburb of Paris, with her daughter, now- grown into womanhood. Sculptor Asks Burial at Mill Montparnasse Paris.—An old windmill of Mont parnasse may become the final resting place of Emile-Antoine Bourdelle, fa mous k'rench sculptor, who died some months ago. A committee of artists is at present investigating the suitability of the mill as a tomb for one of France's greatest sculptors of all time, following the re: quest of his widow that he be interred there. This was a wish that he had often expressed to his friends, ex- plaining that he wanted to be buried in Montparnasse near the studio where he achieved many of his best works. Centuries old, this mill is no longer used te grind flour as in the middle of the Eighteenth century when it was the property of the Jesuit order. On the expulsion of the Jesuits in 1762 the building changed hands and its new owners converted part of it into a bistrot where sparkling wines were sold. Now it «is a mere storehouse eee emer. Doctor—*“Sit down sonny, you have shown good manners long enough.” Small Boy—*“It ain’t good man- ners, doctor, it’s a boil.” POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR CONGRESS We are authorized to announce the name of CHARLES P. LONG, Spring Mills, Centre county, as a candidate for the nomination for CONGRESS on the Republican ticket at the May Primaries, Tuesday, May -20th. He respectfully ap- peals to the Republicans of the Twenty- third congressional district, Centre Clearfield, Cameron and M’'Kean coun- ties, for their support and influence. P. O. Address, Spring Mills, Pa. FOR STATE SENATOR We are authorized to announce th name of Harry B. Scott, of ur Pa., as a candidate for the nomination for State Senator, representing the Thir- ty-Fourth District, comprising Clearfield and Centre counties, at the Primary Elec- ion to hii ag Fo Tuesday, May 20th, , subject to the rules Republican party. Ss governing Hie FOR STATE COMMITTEEMAN We are authorized to announce the name of Harry B. Scott of Philipsburg, Penna., as a candidate for the election for State Committeeman representing Cen- tre county, at the Primary Election to be held Tuesday, May 20th, 1930, subject to the rules governing the Republican party. We are authorized to announce the candidacy of James H. Hugg of Philips- burg Pa., as the Centre County Member of the Rebublicah State Committee, sub- ject to rules and regulations of the Pri- mary Election to be held May 20, 1930. CHAIRMAN COUNTY COMMITTEE We are authorized to -announce the name of Phil. D. Foster, of State College, Pa., as a candidate for County Chairman of the Republican party in Centre Coun- ty, Pa., subject to the decision of the voters of the party as expressed at the primary to be held on May 20th, 1930. Has « TELEPHONE 000. Of this amount $342,000 is surplus. greater than the average. A Bank’s Standing here are three determining factors in a Bank’s standing : The Reputation of its Officers and Directors Its Capital and Surplus Its Resources As to this Bank—the first of them will have to take care of itself. The second shows—Capital and Surplus $542,- Much The third shows Resources of $2,800,000. Enough to insure the proper consideration of, and ability to help, projects that promise to increase the well-being of the community and the proper needs of individuals. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BELLEFONTE, PA. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS XECUTORS NOTICE.—Letters testa- mentary having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Min- erva Tate, late of the township of Spring, county of --Centre and State of Pennsyl- vania, deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are directed to make payment of such indebt- edness and those having claims should present them, properly authenticated, for payment. SCOTT TATE ALIVA HENDERSHOT Execuiors o isang Tate, Dec’d. is ellefonte, R. F. D., Pa. William Groh Runkle, Atty., 2 Bellefonte, Pa. 76-8-6t XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—The under- Come to the “Watchman” office for High Class Job work. brown cold water on the project, as- and the great fapping arms which signed executrix of the estate of i erting such attempts to discourage water. turned in the wind have been stripped Charles ©, Cochran, late of State College rogress in the movie industry would | “I'm not fishing,” he replied, witn | op bi TS ouny, Fu hereny Toms = 3 e exceedingly harmful. weary sarcasm in his voice. “I'm In 1824 the ground around the miu Sst, to present them, properly authen- | fig = . I ne most, desirable showing of Stylish Men’s SH oman Born in U. S. . ’ tled in a nest which she had made in |V. Morrison, his wife, thence Northeast- LE ‘Wear ever shown in Bellefonte. erly along the last premises, one named Morrison hundred feet line to South Sparks Street; thence Southerly along line of South Sparks Street one it in the most elaborate fashion had it done only about once a month.— Detroit News. t Is to Be Naturalized the built-in speaker. f Nebraska City, Neb. — Mrs. Seth william Lutjemeyer was born in 3} IPLPLLIL IR II ILD a) hi Tost 19 ne place of beginning Otoe county and has always re 3% $ . : 3 |, SAID Tol of Svound fTeMiE Go i i : 1 : © sided there, but at least five Cancer ef the Skin 3 Soviet Miners Burn & Beaver Avenue and extending 0% Wen Ue . years must elapse before she Cancer of the skin grows slowly | & 4,000 Ikons at Meet & | 52m width alone So tor previous: e Ue ; becomes a citizen of the United and is not particularly malignant. It 2 oson —In a gigantic ant % | {Be Jundred bo Bisie MO neo Moderately Priced 2 | States. is possible to cure practically all Indl- | $ religious demonstration of 15, 3 |b Maretsom, Chis Jwiter 0" one Myre - ! @ y a ’ . : na eres we ar, | Ee oe hein Dror | § 000 ssl uiivere In he disiies § |, S000, SO SET So and Quality Merchandise rh : . ’ i'l 9 of Gorlovka, Don. basin, 4000 5 Soldss the property of Hafry L. Homan oy { become naturalized. William lic Health association, provided they 3 ikons were bacoen in a nage y Pe i at 1:35 o'clock P. Ue ; Vag passed py Srhuinations and in aid at an early stage of the dis- 2 honfire. The ikons were taken ? | i ar OF wg. P. JUNLAP, Sheriff M 9 x ; is now a y ease. 3 | Sheriff’ ) onte, If om j a 2 E2en Tn he es 3 from numerous churches in the % i IE Sth. 1930 ne 75-10-3t an or Boy Wears It It S Here i ap ame a cit. | & district, all of which were or : | red f . . . >| { { With her marriage to an un Two Things to Prize § a i orp _ 3 et m————— a i naturalized person, Mrs. Lutje An old job is like an old friend. | & om , | F > / J i er 1 : meyer lost her citizenship and We become so accustomed to it that [5 ar. ology x Free SILK HOSE ree £5 | must go through the formality we take its virtues as a matter of fact. | 4 fre to Joseph Stalin as general A 1 senders Knit Silk Hose for Wo- a e HE i of becoming maturalized to re We overlook its real value and Its | ¥ _[.cretary of the Com 1st x men, guaranteed to wear six ] @ ie ¢ possibilitles for helpfulness. Treat | & Det y omnis | montns without runners, in _leg or Ic SH t lightly neither an old friend nor an ' § pany. 1 FREE it they rat. Brice $1.00. © i EE il aiath op : bE old job.—Grit. | $00rtrerttr ttt iiss | YEAGER'S TINY BOOT SHOP LEE RR RRR RR