ENTRE COUNTY FARMERS
TO HAVS BIG FIELD DAY
ON PENN STATE CAMPUS.
State College is eagerly awaiting
1e coming of Centre county farm
Jlks and is ready to give them a
party welcome to their first annual
eld day on the college grounds
hursday, August 7.
For weeks a committee headed by
>unty agent R. C. Blaney and com-
psed of representative farm men
nd women as well as members of
1e agricultural staff at the college,
as been shipping plans into shape
yr a full program for the home
>unty folks. Now the program is
sady and it contains events of un-
sual interest for every man, WoO-
an; boy, and girl in rural Centre
>unty:
Exhibits and demonstrations - will
ge given by the dozen departments in
1e School of Agriculture. Inspections
f these will start at 10 o'clock in
ae forenoon and will continue
aroughout the day. At 10:30 the
ports program for boys and girls
All begin under the direction of
. R. Lenhart, assistant county
aperintendent of schools, and John
)ecker, of Spring Mills. The wo-
1en’s program under the supervision
f Miss Mayme Lovelace, home
sonomics extension representative,
nd Mrs. Alfred Albright, Pennsyl-
ania Furnace, will also begin at
his hour. A baby show will be
eld at 11 o'clock.
TO HAVE PICNIC AT NOON.
Picnicking in the college grove
7ill be the noonday event. Farm
amilies will bring their basket lunch-
sand may join in negihborhood
r community groups if they choose.
woffee will be furnished. Music and
hort talks will follow, then there
jill be a parade of the college farm
orses,
For the main feature of the after-
oon, E. H. Dale, Boalsburg, has
rranged a baseball game free of
dmission. Boalsburg will oppose
tebersburg on the college diamond
t 2 o’clock. Exhibits and demonstra-
ions will feature the women's pro-
ram. Guides will be available at
", o'clock for groups wishing to tour
he college buildings and the farms,
-ardens, orchards, and experimental
lots.
Topics suggested for the women’s
rogram include flowers for the
ome and gardens, beautifying the
ome, gardening, library for farm
vomen, canning, pint jars lunch, and
neal planning. A number of con-
ests also have been planned with
uitable prizes for the winners.
"hese include apple throwing,
vhistling, sock darning, milking,
ind for the husband, chicken,
ind boy calling contest.
’OUNG FOLKS TO ENJOY SPORTS.
The sports program for the boys
«nd girls will consist of races of
cow,
rarious kinds, jumping, and chil-
ren’s games. Knot tying and rope
iplicing will be special features
pen to all who care to enter, and
t is planned to have a. demonstra-
jon staged by 4—H club girls of
he county.
Farm crops exhibits will include
jarieties ‘of grain suited to local
onditions, samples of fertilizers,
ind explanation of experimental
vork. Animal husbandry will fea-
ure guessing weights of large and
small horses, livestock judging,
ruessing age of sheep, and handling
)f sheep.
Penn State Jesse II will be on ex-
1bit and other dairy features will
nclude grain mixtures, milk pro-
juction, and a milking contest,
Foresters will demonstrate saw fil-
ng. Farmers are requested to bring
heir crosscut saws for this. Plant-
ng idle land, estimating timber,
ind a guessing contest on leaves of
:rees will be other phases of this
rogram.
SEE GARDENS AND ORCHARDS.
Horticulture will feature a Centre
county farmer's vegetable garden,
care of the local orchard, trips to
the college orchards, and propaga-
tion, care, and use of house plants.
Agricultural engineering will present
hay drying methods, power farm
machinery, modern potato machin-
ery, lightning rods, and electric
lights.
‘White rats used in animal nu-
t¥itior “experiments will be on ex-
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MAIL. PILOT BROWN WILL
MAKE ROUND-WORLD HOP.
Mail pilot Henry J. Brown, re-
garded one of the best and most
dependable fliers on the New York
to Cleveland airmail route; has been
selected by John Henry Mears to
pilot his ship in a globe-circling
flight in an effort to lower the Graf
Zeppelin's record of 21 days. Brown
made his last mail flight last week
then joined Mears at New York for
the final preparations for the trip.
Brown will go into the flight with
the utmost confidence of success. He
has flown both day and night planes,
over the mountainous section of
Pennsylvania and has had a number
of thrilling experiences, which he
has always considered as merely an
incident of his job. Less than four
months ago, or on April 26th, while
flying the night mail, the motor on
Brown's plane refused to function
while flying over Clearfield county.
Abagdoning the plane he took the
parachute route to earth from a
height of two thousand feet, landing
in safety. His plane fell not a hun-
dred feet away, burst into flames
and was consumed. Brown manag-
ed to save a portion of his cargo
of mail, but over one-half of it was
burned.
Last year Brown won the na-
tional air race from Los Angeles to
Cleveland, Ohio.
MILLIONS OF SEEDLINGS
SHIPPED FROM ROCKVIEW.
During the month of May 1,371,476
seedlings and transplants of forest
trees were shipped from the nursery
at Rockview penitentiary, according
to the report of Harry E. Andrews,
superintendent of prison industries.
Of the total number 975,000 of
these seedlings and transplants were
shipped to other States in the far
west, the south and the New Eng-
land States. The list of States to
which shipments were made in-
cludes Indiana, West Virginia, Michi-
gan, Maryland, Illinois, Tennesse,
Montana, Missouri, Connecticut,
Towa, Utah and New Jersey.
In addition to the foreign ship-
ments seedlings were also provided
for watershed at the western State
penitentiary to which place 38,000
young trees were shipped. The
total value of the trees shipped from
the nursery amounted to $8,979.99.
The report also shows that dur-
ing the month approximately two
miles of seed beds were prepared
and sown to various species of
forest trees.
NITTANY GOLFERS LOSE
AT TYRONE SATURDAY,
Nittany Country club golfers got
the tip of the tail in a three club
match ~ on the Tyrone course,
on Saturday. The contesting clubs
were Blairmont, Tyrone and Nittany.
Blairmont scored 921% points, Ty-
rone 67% and Nittany 32. Randall
Miller and Hugh M. Quigley made
the best medal score of any of
the players in the Nittany club, mak-
ing the course in 82.
On the same day the Centre Hills
club won a three cornered contest
with the Cricket club golfers, of
Altoona, and the Clearfield club, on
the Cricket field course at Altoona.
The Centre Hills club rolled up a
total of 88 points. Charles Morrill
was the high scorer. In one of the
contests he made the course in 77,
which is par.
| of last week after undergoing
PATIENTS TREATED AT.
CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL.
Mrs. James Gallagher, of Miles- | Hall, was admitted on Sunday for
burg, who had been undergoing |
surgical treatment, was discharged
on Monday of last week.
Miss Catherine McQuillen, of Belle-
fonte, who underwent surgical treat-
ment, was discharged on Monday of |
last week, !
Mr, and Mrs. Cameron Heverly, |
of Bellefonte, are the proud parents
of a baby boy born in the hospital
on Monday of last week. They |
have named the child Cameron Gray.
Rev. Joseph Hesser, of Snow Shoe, '
who had been a medical patient, was
discharged on Monday of last week.
Mrs. Susan Durst, of Centre Hall,
was admitted on Monday of last
week for surgical treatment.
Mrs. Clarence F. Albright and
infant son, of Pleasant Gap, were
discharged on Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Paul Margolf and infant son, |
of State College, were discharged on
Tuesday of last week.
william Flick, of Unionville, who
had been a surgical patient for
some time, was discharged on Wed-
nesday of last week.
Mrs. E. S. Malloy, of Bellefonte,
who was under surgical treatment,
was discharged on Wednesday of
last week.
Sergt. James Bower, of Bellefonte, i
who had been a surgical patient
for a few days, was discharged on
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Willis Dillen and infant son,
of Huston township, were discharged
on Wednesday of last week.
James Kramer, of Pleasant Gap,
was admitted as a surgical patient
on Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. James Holderman, of Spring
township, was discharged on Wed-
nesday of last week, after having
been a medical patient for some
time.
Miss Sarah Carson, of Bellefonte,
a student nurse at the hospital, who
had been receiving medical treat-
ment, was discharged on Waednes-
day of last week.
Milford Fetzer, of Boggs town-
ship, who had been undergoing
surgical treatment, was discharged
on Wednesday of last week.
Glenn Brungart, year-old-son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brungart, of
Rebersburg, was admitted on Tues-
day of last week for surgical treat-
ment. }
Ralph, eight-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Stemm, of Cole-
ville, was admitted last Friday for
surgical treatment.
Mrs. Malcolm Cherry, of Belle-
fonte, was admitted last Friday as
a surgical patient and discharged
the following day.
Mrs. Richard Heverly, of Belle-
fonte, was admitted on Friday for
surgical treatment and discharged
the following day.
Miss Sarah Haag,
was admitted as a surgical patient
on Friday and discharegd on Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Frederick B. Tate, of State
College, was discharged on Friday
gical treatment.
Ralph Shope, of Milesburg, who
had been under medical treatment,
was discharged on Friday of last
week.
Miss Florence Smith, of Bellefonte, .
a student nurse, who had been un-
der medical treatment, was dis-
charged on Friday of last week.
Master Jack Stuckey, nine year
old son of Mrs. Pearl Stuckey, of
remem .
——Bellefonte evidently has some
appeal to the motoring public as
parked in front of the Penn Belle,
last Saturday morning, were cars
from six States—New York, Penn-
sylvania, Maryland, West Virginia,
Ohio and Michigan. Of course the
Pennsylvania cars predominated. ;
— |
hibit, and the entomologists will
Milesburg, who had been under
surgical treatment, was discharged
last Friday.
Mrs. Jacob McClellan, of Storms-
town, who had been under surgical
treatment, was discharged last Sat-
urday.
Edward E. Barr, of Julian,
had been a surgical patient,
discharged on Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Holben, of State
lege, a medical patient, was
who
was
Col-
dis-
show European corn borers, Japan- | charged on Sunday.
ese beetles, and other insect pests
Poultry activities will include judg-
ing hen for egg production, guessing
weight of hens, grading eggs, ex-
hibit of turkeys raised in confine-
ment, and exhibit of show birds.
Mrs. Claude H. Butler, of State
College, who had been under surgi-
cal treatment, was discharged on
Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Mulfinger, of Pleasant
week.
i
of Bellefonte,
|
sur-
|
Gap, was admitted on Sunday for
medical treatment.
Miss Carrie B. Emerick, of Centre
surgical treatment.
Elgy Henderson ,of Bellefonte,
aged T1 years, passed away at the
hospital on Monday morning after
receiving medical treatment for some
time.
There were fifty patients in the
institution at the beginning of this
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Mary BE. Osman, et al, to M. F.
Rossman, tract in Potter Twp.;
$450. 2
John H. Bair, et al, to M. F.
Rossman, tract in Potter Twp.; $275.
W.-W. Keichline, et ux, to Clayton
Lucas, et ux, tract in Milesburg; $1.
May C. Heaton, et bar, to Michael
F. Rossman, tract in Potter Twp.;
$1.
John Croft, et ux, to Emily M.
Sprecher, tracts in Snow Shoe and
State College; $1.
John Crofts, et ux, to Emily M.
Sprecher, tracts in Snow Shoe and
State College; $1. °
George Mitchell, et al, to Lemont
1. O. O. F. Hall Association, tract
in State College; $1.°
Penns Valley Hosiery Mills, Inc. to
Farmers National Bank & Trust Co.,
tract in Millheim; $42,000.
Michael Harper, et al, to Noah
Weaver, tract in Haines Twp.; $200.
Noah Weaver, et al, Admr, to
James Guisewite, tract in Haines
Twp.; $17.34.
Annie R. Guisewite, et bar, to
James U. Guisewite, tractin Haines
Twp.; $40.
Thomas B. Motz, et ux, to J. W.
Guisewite, tract in Haines Twp.;
$100.
Annie M. Guisewite, et bar, to
Clayton E. Boob, tract in Haines
Twp.; $202.50, -
Rachael Beigle, et bar, to Gene
Maxwell, tract in Taylor Twp.;
$500.
Lynn R. Daugherty, et ux,to J.
L. Wilson, et ux, tract in State Col-
lege; $1.
The Federal Lank Bank to Isaac
G. Harpster, et ux, tract in Fergu-
son.; $1,800.
Elizabeth A, Love to Sarah M.
Love, tract in Bellefonte; $1.
H. Laird Curtin, et ux, to Harvey
Heaton, tract in Boggs Twp.; $50.
Harvey N. Keller to Effie J. R.
Keller, tract in State College; $1.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Waldo M. Anderson and Lois L.
Crain, both of Port Matilda.
Clark E. Smith, of Shawsville,
and Irene E. McLaughlin, of Clear-
field.
George Owen Ott and Anna L.
Andrews, both of Bangor, Pa.
Samuel Pierce Fulton and Esther
Levina_ Jackson, both of Akron,
Ohio.
Frederick E. Pletcher and Frances
E. Kunes, both of Howard.
David C. Carver and Catherine
E. Lucas, both of Bellefonte.
Steve Smolko, of Osceola Mills,
and Annie Voytovich, of Clarence.
SHINGLETOWN.
Held over from last week.
Clarence Mauers, of Pine Grove
Mills, visited friends here on the
4th. |
Miss Mae DeArmit, of this town, |
and relatives of State College spent |
last” week touring Canada,
Falls and a number of other im-,
portant points.
Misses Mae DeArmit and Cora
Neff and Lee DeArmit and Howard
Neff, spent the afternoon of the 4th
visiting friends and relatives in Ty-
rone and nearby places.
Despite the rain, a marshmallow
toast was held at the H. E. Ishler
home, in Pleasant Gap, on the eve-
ning of June 30, in honor of Miss
Cora Neff, of this town, who was
visiting friends and relativesin that
place. Games were played until late
in the evening and all reported
having a good time. Those pres-
ent were: Richard Rumberger, Ken-
neth Ishler, Allan Weaver, Eugene
Markle, Clark Hile, Fred Ecken-
roth, Grace Ishler, Anna Rumberger.
Vera Markle, Cora Neff, “Betty”
Ishler, Helen Weaver, Ernest Ishler
and “Dickey” Gentzel.
i
|
MILE-A-MINUTE MARTY
LLY-ANNE
Yi
Ta)
Decker Chevrolet Co., Bellefonte, Pa.
THE
HE
UNCLE HANK,
MARTY'S GOING TO SHOW
POLLY-ANNE A GOOD
TIME I'LL WIN HER” SAYS
MARTY -"1 ALWAYS GET
DECKER.
CHEVROLET
WATCH MARTY'S SPEED.
RREAKS ”
JUST BOUGHT A
1929 Model “A” Ford Sport
MARTYS SWEETIE
5
GENEROUS
1926 Ford Roadster
DECKER CHEVROLET CO.
-Sliag Ha) LIA
Roadster .................. $ 325.00 r 1926 Chevrolet Truck ............ 100.00
1918 All American Oakland PAYM 3k} Ll ERMS 1925 Oldsmobile Sedan .......... ; 165.00
Corel = bo a $ 425.00, ARRANGED 1924 Ford Coupe .......... $ 20.00
1923 Ford Roadster ................ $ 25.00 1926 Chrysler Coupe ............. $ 225.00
1925 Ford Coupe 1929 Chevrolet Coach ............ $ 425.00 1927 Chevrolet Coupe ........... $ 225.00
1927 Star Coupe 1929 Plymouth Sedan ........... $ 425.00 1926 Chevrolet Sedan ............ $ 150.00
1926 Ford Coach \ 1928 Essex Coach .................... $ 375.00 1926 Essex Coach ................... $ 90.00
1925 Ford I Ton Truck.......... $ 7.00 1926 Ford Roadster ................ $ 75.00 1927 Chevrolet Coach ........... $ 250.00
Phone 405...... BELLEFONTE, PA.
1925 Graham Dodge Truck...$ 125.00
OR several months,
dogs had been chasing
sheep. Farmers over a wide area were at a loss
to check the marauders. One moonlight night
the owner of a valuable flock saw a strange dog
running. Immediately he telephoned his neigh-
bors and slipped out of the house to protect
own animals. Within half an hour he heard a
distant volley of shots. Shortly his telephone
Er Hin nal Tos Willer Tat Toon
caught red-hand-d.
'$/ The Modern Farm Hone
Mas « TELEPHONE
Come to the “Watchman” office for High Class Job work.
mms—-
ES
Niagara | |
Working Capital |
here are more business failures in the Uni-
ted States because of lack of enough cash
on hand to carry on business properly and
profitably, than from any other cause. The
man without working capital is handicapped in 1
every way, and his end as a business man may :
safely be predicted.
The chances are strongly against success.
Business nowadays is a hard game, and
proper equipment in experience, judgment—
cash is absolutely necessary.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Your Summer Vacation
will be a real one if you let The Fauble
Store help outfit you for the occasion. We
6
c have ready for you
: ® *
- Sport Wear of Every Description
i -
Flannel Trousers Linen Knickers Sports Sweaters
Golf Hose Bathing Suits Caps
E and the most wonderful assortment of Thin Cool Suits you
a have ever seen. All priced The Fauble Way—HONESTLY
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id
x
27
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i=
ARERR
ERRATA
uc
3
Let us show you what a good Men’s Store
The Fauble Store really is.