What You Get in Eagle Shirts Patterns distinctive and signed by the makers. Fabrics woven by the yarns carefully selected and dyed. Individually named cloths. Full cut ; careful fit around the should- ers; sleeves that taper to the wrist. In what other make can you get so ; Montgomery & Co. oh 63-15 1 much for such a reasonable figure ? EEL ElEUEl EUS El Elec lElcU El EUESUcicLT EUEUEUEUEUS SUSU UCU EUS ClUelEUELlS Box--plait center to the end of the skirt, with six fine pearl buttons. exclusive, de- makers from | Fine stitching throughout in all grades. Fadeless colors. Four-ply, pre-shrunk neckbands. Absolute guarantee. EE I SMT ElEUELEIELEUSUE U2 NUS MHS Ue Ue ed State College LUEUEUSUEeUEeLUSEUEL ASn=nsnenanenanzn=n=2i2ialan=f=rman=n=n=n=nan=nan=n=an=n nan2nan2nanananan === Ve lef Ue) TRAINED WILD ANIMALS. That Were Trapped and Trained Have Become Clever Circus Performers. More beautiful by far than paint- turesque groupings of the trained wild animals exhibited and performing for public safety within the confines of a huge steel girt arena at the Walter L. Main circus, on Monday May 9th. They form heroic pictures almost be- yond the pale of mortal man’s concep- | tion. the highest state of mental and phys- ical possibility. The biblical injunc- tion that the lion and the lamb should iie down together is here exemplified on a scale so broad that it passes un- derstanding. Great natural, implaca- | ble foes ot forest, jungle and irozen wastes are seen gathered together in amicable unison, their inherent hatred for one another transformed into ani- mal love by the gentle teachings and precepts of man. We see presented the incredible spectacle of the harmo- nious housing of once ferocious and lordly lions, fierce Bengal tigers, craf- ty and cunning leopards, sneaking and snarling pumas, great rapacious polar bears, and magnificent and lovable Great Dane dogs. The trainer enters the enormous steel cage and the ani- mals answer his bidding in awesome and sensational stunts. Collossal pyr- amids and graceful and beautiful tableaux are formed; the jungle ter- | rors, the tigers, playfully engage in a game of the see-saw, with a Great Dane dog balancing the board and furnishing the motive power; another tiger rides a tricycle propelled by the dogs; leopards and polar bears frolic together and do rolling and balancing stunts on barrels and chairs; lions and tigers convert themselves into a soft and downy couch upon which the trainer reclines in peaceful repose; the entire group gather around a fes- tal board with the trainer as host, and a monster lion and lioness in the places of honor on either side; the largest tiger presently opens his huge mouth that the trainer may place his entire head on the inside; and the crowning test of the complete subju- gation of these ferocious beasts comes when the trainer, with bare hands, feeds them rare tidbits of raw meat. One who knows of the savage instincts displayed by these terrible cats when feeding in their natural state can gain some conception of the wonderful character of this unparalleled feat. It may well be said that though they have not the gift of speech that is the only thing lacking to make these trained wild beasts the equal of human thes- pians. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NXECUTOR'S NOTICE.—In the estate E of Fannie D. Leathers, late of How- ard borough, deceased. Letters testamentary in the above mentioned es- tate having been granted to the undersign- ed, all persons knowing themselves to be indebted to said estate are notified to make payment, and those having claims, to pre- sent the same, duly proven to W. H. GARDNER, Executor. 66-11-6t Mackeyville, Pa. Spangler and Walker, Attorneys. XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—Estate of Eliz- abeth Pysher, late of Williamsport, Lycoming county, Pa. deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters testa- mentary in the above named estate have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons owing said estate are request- ed to make payment, and those having claims or demands against it to make known the same without delay. N. M. EDWARDS, Executor, No. 702 First National Bank, 66-15-6t Williamsport, Pa. OTICE IN DIVORCE.—In the Court N of Common Pleas of Centre county. George Backer, Libellant vs. Stella Stewart Backer, Respondent. No. 19, De- cember Term, 1920. To Stella Stewart Backer, Respondent above named: Notice is hereby given that the under- signed Master appointed by said Court to take testimony in the above case, and re- port the same with form of decree to said Court, will sit for the purpose of his ap- pointment at his office in Foster Block, Philipsburg, Pa. on Saturday, May 7th, 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m., where and when you and all parties interested may attend. GEORGE W. ZEIGLER, 66-15-3t Master. | Scenic Theatre er’s brush could portray are the pic- | Here we see the trainer’s wondrous | art of subjugation demonstrated to | Week-Ahead Program | | {Cut this out and save for reference). SATURDAY, APRIL 16: GEORGE WALSH in “NO. 17.” This enterprising, energetic, acrobatic young man put over another of his athletic pictures, interspersed with love and romance, that pleases. Also, Snub Pollard Comedy. Saturday Matinee Douglas Fairbanks in “THE NUT.” Hero in love with girl goes to extremes to introduce her to rich people she wants to meet, Also, First National comedy, “Rich in High Life.” Friday and Saturday Nights at Opera House. MONDAY, APRIL 18: Douglas McLean and Doris May in “THE JAILBIRD,” a dandy comedy founded on a crook’s reform under refining influences of small town folk, escapes into the penitentiary the same way he escapes out. Very good one. Sure to please. Don’t miss it. Also, Screen Snap Shots and Pathe News and Tepies. TUESDAY, APRIL 19: WILLIAM H. CRANE and BUSTER KEATON in “THE SAPHEAD.” This Metro all star is a comedy drama taken from the play “Henrietta.” Keaton's comedy work is fine. Seven reels. Story, Saphead, son of rich man, thrown out but later saves father’s fortune by accident. Also, The Gumips and a comedy. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20 (Matinee and Night): CHARLES RAY in “THE PEACEFUL VALLEY.” This First National, seven reel picture is a wonderfully human picture that is guaranteed to entertain the most confirmed grouch. Don’t miss it. A crackerjack. Also, Sunshine comedy, “The Baby.” Come to matinee. THURSDAY, APRIL 21: BEBE DANIELS in “OH, LADY, LADY.” A dandy comedy that’s sure to please, with Walter Hires, Harrison Ford. Good story, lots of fun, fine titles, a sure fire please. Story, ome woman and man get in wrong when other woman comes around. Also, Pathe News and Review. FRIDAY, APRIL 22: CARMEL MEYERS in “MAD MARRIAGE.” A girl marries struggling ar- {ist and then become famous playright. She married him because pro- ducer told her she must know more of life before she could write a play. Also, 14th episode of “Son of Tarzan.” OPERA HOUSE. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in “THE NUT.” FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 15 AND 16: Griffith's great play of 12 reels. “WAY DOWN EAST” Monday and Tues- day, April 18 and 19, (Matinee and Night). One show only. Bigger and better than “Birth of the Nation.” Big orchestra. Garman Theatre.... Thurs. April 21 Prices soc., 75¢., $1.00, $1.50—Seats Tuesday Positively the City Company and Production BY SALISBURY FIELD AND MARGARET MAYO 7 A Comedy Frolic of Everlasting Joy With Zaina Curzon and the Special Cast, “Twin Beds’’ is a joyous bundle of hearty fun, not to be missed if you know what's good for you. A Laugh and a Scream Every Minute NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ANTED.—Woman to wash and iron family laundry for summer. Phone : Dr. M. A. KIRK, 0 15-1t Bellefonte, Pa. i RUCK FOR SALE.—2-ton Republic, i good condition. Apply to J. C. i McClenahan, Potters Mills. Mail : address Spring Mills R. F. D. 2-4t | ANTED.—Settled woman as house- : keeper for one lady, about first of | May. Apply by letter to Miss EMILY VALENTINE, 66-14-2t Bellefonte, Pa. EAL ESTATE.—J. M. KEICHLINE. real estate operator in Centre county buys and sells real estate. If you want to buy or sell real estate write to him or call at his office in Semple . court, Bellefonte, Pa. 65-28-6m DMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE.—Let- ters of administration having been granted to the undersigned upon the estate of Ellwood S. Hall, late of Milesburg borough, deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said es- tate are requested to make prompt pay- ment, and those having claims against the same to present them, duly authenticated, for settlement. ELSIE M. HALL, Administratrix, 622 5th Ave. Juniata, Pa. Gettig & Bower, Attorneys. 66-14-6t UDITOR’'’S NOTICE.—In the Orphans’ Court of Centre County, Pennsyl- vania. In the matter of the Es- tate of James I. Lucas, late of Snow Shoe Borough, deceased. The undersigned, Auditor appeinted by the said Court to make distribution of the funds in the hands of David B. Lucas, Executor, as shown by his first and final account, duly filed, and confirmed by said Court, to and among those legally entitled to receive the same, will meet the parties in interest, for the purposes of his appeoint- ment, on Saturday, April 30, 1921, at 10.00 o'clock a. m. at his offices in Temple Court, Bellefonte, Pennsylvania, when and where all parties interested are required to make and prove their claims, or be for- ever debarred from coming in upon said fund. HARRY KELLER, Auditor. Caldwell & Son BELLEFONTE, PA. Plumbing and Heating G6-14-3t By Hot Water Vapor Steam Pipeless Furnaces Full Line of Pipe and Fittings AND MILL SUPPLIES ALL SIZES OF Terra Cotta Pipe and Fittings Estimates Cheerfully and Promptly Furnished. 66-15 Ira D. Garman Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry OTICE is hereby given to the public | “JEWELRY MADE OVER” that my wife, Mary M. Miller, has | 11th Street Below Chestnut, left my bed and board without ' cause or justification, and I will not be! 63-34-6m. PHILADELPHIA, PA. responsible for any bills whatsoever con- ' tracted by her. JOHN W. MILLER, 66-14-4t Pine Grove Mills, Pa. Floor Coverings A Large and Attractive Selection at Greatly Reduced Prices Community Par Plate 6 Tea Spoons, reg. $1.75 at $1.30; 6 Table Spoons, reg. $3.50 at $2.60; 6 Knives and Forks, reg. $7.75 at $5.80; Sugar Spoons, reg. 75¢ at 55¢; Butter Knife, reg. 75¢ at 55¢; 26-Piece Chest, reg. $16.50— special $12.65. Fine Table Glassware Thin blown Glassware in artistic designs. See our show window —filled with the newest Fancy Decorated China. Guaranteed Alarm Clocks Slumber Stopper, reg. $2.50 at $1.90; Jump, reg. $1.75 at $1.45; Nickle Motor Watch and Gold Chain, reg. $2.50 at $1.75. Earthen Baking Dishes, 3374 per cent. discount. Garden Hose A Guaranteed Grade of Moulded Hose—close Woven Jacket moulded into Solid Rubber—14 inch, 18cts. foot, $% inch, 18cts. foot, 34 inch, 20 cts. foot. The Potter-Hoy Hardware Co. 66-6-tf .00 SUNDAY over EXCURSION Washington or Baltimore | 32 cents additional SUNDAY, APRIL 24 SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES BELLEFONTE, Saturday Night, April 23, at 10.30 P. M. Returning, leaves Washington 4.20 P. M. ; Baltimore 5.20 P. M. Pennsylvania System 66-14-3t Twice Daily ....at 2.15 and 8.15 ‘‘A Work of Superb Axt, 2} ~—Brooklyn Times An Eighth Art .--CombiningDrama, Painting, Poetry and Music Garman Opera HOUSE um wanes April 18--19 D. W. GRIFFITH'S “Unexampled Wonder of the 20th Century” soe ner ‘‘A Magnificent Production.’’ —Chas. Dana Gibson ‘*Worth $10 a Seat.’’ —New York Herald A THRILLING PRODUCTION—Embodying the Famous Dramatic Story of the same title, accompanied by a Selected Orchestra of Thirty Symphony Players. NOTE—Owing to the cost of production and iron-bound contracts, ‘‘Way Down East’’ will never be presented anywhere except at First-Class Theatre Prices. _ Prices—Matinees 25c., 50¢c., $1.00 Nights—S5oc., $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Seats now selling at Mott Drug Company NAAN"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers